davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-02

' Go away from home to hear the news. M. A. P. T. P. O'Connor's London weekly. announces that Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes. son of the author of the famous Breakfast Table" series, has been promoted to "the lord chief justiceship of the United States in Washington" The Massachusetts jurist is referred to as "an interesting per- sonality. a typical American, tall, thin, :, .s ssiiilscSually strong rather than phy- ically robust and a good linguist."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
lsEMA:,kaRLE CUREOE
GBuUP.
A LiltIc Doy,s Lifc Snvcd.

have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy, 1t
saved my little boys life aud l feel
that cannot praise it enough.
bought bottle of it from a. f, Steers
uf Goodwin, $. D., and when got
home with it the poor baby could hard
ly breathe. gave the medicine as
directed every ten minutes until he
threw up" and then l thought sure
he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlesm out Of his
mouth in great long strings am
positive that il | had MOI got that
bottle Of cough medicine, my boy
would not be on earth today Joel
Demont. Inwood. Iowa For sale by
Geo. G, Stone, druggist, 9-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09

Architect W. Mason, who has charge
OF the building the Peoples Bank
will have erected, has returned from
CORVALLIS, whittier he went to pur-
chase stone for the building.
Mrs. John ThralI, OF Fairmont. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. d. Fnltz.
OF this city.
Earl V. Carskadon and wife left
this morning by way Of New Orleans
for the Pacific coast and will spend the
winter in Los Angeles, California.
G. f. Lalnberd, manager OF the
Watts-Lamberd store, made BUSH
ness trip TO Grafton today
Miss Jean Walker has returned to
her school at Staunton, Virginia.
Mrs. L. i. Wilson, wno his been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. frank
Dennison, has returned IL Parkers-
burg.
Deputy lnterna! Revenue Collector
Henry L. Kecder has gone 10 Grafton.
Fairmont aud Morsantowu II. w,,
be gone two y 'hrer dass
George, tie little son 81 Mr. anc
Mrs. George q. Stone !, out,e ,,,1 win
pneumonia
J. +. Hutchinson, Of rarker,burr.
was visitor here over ntvh,
i ! IN. ofou ~, ,,.
m. II, s,.,. ~. -,
city. auditing the hon.s., III. t..
80 to.''
concern.
haFman Ferreii' who had an arm
broken some weeks ago b. falling on
=" ICY pavement. Is improving nicely
and will soon have the use Of the crip-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09

c. @. Shuwalter. Of I'arkersburg.
state organizer for the Maccabees.
paid Salem tent an uficial visit last
night
Cecil 8 Highland has typhoid fever
at the home u his brother. Frank.
J. w. Worley, dentist. will be In
EN- the first Of each month and
will remain 20 days. Office opposite
iepot. Fly
a sin was born yesterday 10 Mr.
and Mrs Guy Sinsel
For full information concerning cur
new school 10 be opened at Clarks-
burg. Aug. !. address. The Elliott
Commercial School, Clarksburg. W.
Va. 37-tf
Ernest \ Duncan left yesterday to
resume his >tudic, 10 Kenyon College
at Gambler. Ohio
Terrible plague those itching. pes
tcrins diseases - tho skin. I.ut an end
to mi"ry Beans Ointment cur,s At
any drug store. e.im.
Mr Iohn =. Hart arrived home
TUESDAY from Winchester VI.
Mr All MI. Jame, IS. Williams
and famt have arrived nome from
Weston WE,rf. tt.y .Sn..,.t,lc ,,,.t,,.,,..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09

Miss Nellie Albright. OF kingwood
was here last night enrnuie 20 the
Buckhannon seminary. in which She is
student. She spent portion of the
holidays in Charleston among relatives
and frieGdS.
D. Il. Tapp:n, one OF the proprietors
OF the Jackson hotel in Parkersbury,
was a city visitor last night. He
came in from Fairmont, where he
had been looking after some business
matters.
The crowned heads OF every nation,
The rich men. ponr men and misers
All join in pay ing tribute To
DeWi;t's Little Early Risers,
ii. Williams. San Antonio, Texas,
writes Little Early Riser pile are
the best ever used in my frniIy l
unheSitat!ngiv recnLameud Them 10
ever, body. Thy cure constipation.
hiliousneSs, sick headache. torpid liver.
jaundice. malaria. and ali other liver
troubles. Frank &. Bland elm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09


Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained OF Nv
pains In her chest and had a has
cough. 1 gave her Chamberlatu,s
Cough Remedy according TO directions
and in two days she wus well and able
TO GO 20 school. have used this
remedy in my family for the past
years and have never known It To fail.n
says James Prende2ast, merchant. of
Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Is
lands The pains in the chest indI.
Gated an approaching attasllN pneu.
monia. which In this Instantly I'M
donhtediy warded of by Chansberlain,s
Cough Remedy. II counteracts auv
tendency OF cold toward pneumnnia.
"a % Co. {. 81 one. y-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
BROS.

Mrs. s. Lee Brooks ana son, Bird.
sell. Of Belington. are spending a few
days with her mother. Mrs. Samuel
Thompson, on Locust street.
Miss Rcbecca Thompson. who has
been quite sick. is convaiescing.
Mrs Mild. curvel has arrived home
from Baltimore.
Misses Jessie and lean Kohiegard,
who spent the holiday vacation with
their parents, have gone To Chambers.
burg. Pa. to resume their studies in
Wilson College.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09
\ High Grade Standard rype-
writer,
THE new CENTURY.

Dimir:shes the Effort. Increases the
No nme Of Work.
II stands without an equal in dcsir-
able features. 1t VIII pay you to ex-
mine tie NEW CENTURY before
placing your order. Catalogue gladly
mail, d on request
y. NJ. I. CUNNINGHAM,
Agent. Rooms and2 Rookery Bldg,
Ga; ksburg. W. Va. s.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-09

y fine lire Of yarns, zephyr shell
and Hos and saxony At Mics Elizabeth
C1nmans. ii
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-29
commendabIe to Punish Crime.

So long as the Democratic party
serves the public better than any
other party, it is entitled to credit for
selecting faithful public servants, and
it cannot escape responsibility for
the unfaithful. No party has a mo-
nopoly on the vlrtuous; neither are
the vicious confined to one party. The
wedding out of public corruption
should be the mission of the Demo-
cratic party. A Democratic law.
breaker is no better than Republican
law-breaker. do not agree with the
Republican statesman who. when told
that both candidates for a certain
office were rascals, said: well. who
is our damn rascal?" A rascal is no
less so by calling himself Democrat.
| believe in exposing and Furnishing
Democratic rascals the same as Re-
publican rasca!s; Democrats just a
little bit more than Republicans. be-
cause they should know better OF,
ficials are not elected to prosecute
only political opponents. but to enforce
the law impartially against all Of.
tenders. The cloak of Democracy
should be torn from him who tries to
use 1t to hide his corruption. II
wrong-doing exists, the sooner II il
discovered and stopped. the better for
the party and state. do not believe
In closing our eyes to corruption. for
fear that by making fuss about It
the party might be injured. The only
way to stamp out corruption is to hit
1t and hit It hard whenever and where.
ever 1t shows itself. Let the people
know who the rascals are. No honest
man can be injured by exposure Of
the truth. The Democratic party
stands for enforcement of law. 1t
should not injure any party'to get rid
of public plunderers. There are hood
lers in the Democratic party, but for
my part dc not propose to allow
them to make me give up my party,
but | propose TO do all can to get
them out of the party,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-29

he slogan must De,
mo compromise with public plum
derers."
The Democratic party should stand
for the Missouri idea"---the unrelent.
ing exposure and punishment of official
grafters. The Democratic party should
bring about the day in Missouri when
official integrity will be as sacred as
female virtue and as zealously guard
ed. 1T is time" said Samuel j.,
Tilden, the great Democrat. Ito an
nounce and enforce the decree that he
who plumbers the people. though he
steal the livery of heaven to serve the
devil in, is no Democrat" That doc
trine should be as Democratic now as
it was when Tilden numbered against
the civic evils of his day. The boodler
is neither Democrat nor Republican;
he is, above all, public enemy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-29
enforcement of Law.

disregarded. If the law be bad. the
remedy is to repeal. not to ignore.
When some laws are not enforced. lack
of respect for al law is engendered,
There is entirely too little respect for
the majesty of the law in America.
The reason is the laxity with which
laws are enforced. Too often officials
are so bound up by entangling promises
made to secure party nominations or
elections, that when they get in Office
their hands are tied. The doctrine
that all are equal before the law
sounds we'll, but has a rather startling
effect when put into practice. The
prosecuting officer will find himself the
subject of the most vicious personal
attacks from those he is trying to
bring to justice without malice or ill
will 1t is easy enough to bring up
some wretch who picks a pocket or
steals loaf of bread. but it is quite
another thing when the law is put
against those who clean out whole mu-
nicipal larders and plumber the people
of an entire city or state.
| would like to see the law admin
istered in Missouri so evenly. so fairly.
so justly that no man will be above
or below the law. I would like to see
the law enforced without regard to
party friendship or kindred. l would
like to see 1t so that II prescott
ing officer in any county will no;
carry out his oath of Office he will be
compelled to give way for some one
else who can. Then we will have in
Missouri Equal rights to all, special
privileges to none"
Now 10 the Time.
II the corruptionists are ever to be
overcome in Missouri, now is the
time. 1t is not likely that so much
material will be found against them
again. want the Democratic party
to have the credit of accomplishing
their complete overthrow. All these
exposures win be Of no benefit unless
the people do something about It. Ev:
cry individual Democrat--for I speak
to you particularly now-has a work
to do. The corruptionists are shrewd
and they have millions Of money. They
will try to deceive you. They will
present subtle arguments to show that
they are In favor OF good government
with the usual ''but" Even the
boodlers themselves may. denouncs
,boodling in public. But how sincere
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-29
No Compromise.

The slogan must he:
mo compromise with public plum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-29

enduring Because they are right, and
invincible because they are just"
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
NO DEADHEADs THIS YEAR.
Rev Haven Police Failed to Get Free
Tickets for Football.

Walter Camp. who gives so much of
his time to the association, paid for
his admission to the game the same as
any other graduate and every coach on
the field paid s. for his ticket.
The coaches were. Of course, allowed
on the side lines, but they paid TO get
into the field as did everyone else.
Thes football management, however,
had considered the request OF the police
department for tickets for some of the
men and commissioners, and decided to
give the commissioners eighteen tick
cts. 4 man called for tickets for police
officials. and he asked for forty tickets,
the number usually given out.
The messenger was handed eighteen
tickets. He counted them and said:
why. here are only eighteen tickets
That won't do at all The commissions
ers must have forty tickets
Let me see those tickets a minute, -
said the man who gave them to the
messenger. Il think that I made q
mistake Taking the tickets he threw
them into the safe. closed the door and
informed the messenger there would be
no tickets for the police commissioners
this year any more than for anybody
else That is the long and short If the
whole maJteT.-NeW Haven Leader.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
IMPROVEMENTS NOW m SIGHT.

The completion Of the extensive port
works at Coatzacoalcos, on the Gulf. and
S4iina Cruz, On the Pacific side con
nected by q we'll equipped railroad
across the narrow isthmus Of Tehuante-
pee, promises to provide a short route
for shipments TO Pacific Coast ports and
the far East that viii be IN important
factor long before the question of an
isthmus canal is settled. The co-opera-
lion of the Mexican government in the
building Of Jhis ITanscontinental line is
. satisfactory guarantee that the exten-
sive undertaking viii ne carried TO 8
successful end, The location OF q con
nectiOn between rhe great oceans is 4
question that does not affect TO any
great degree shipping between North At
lautiC and Southern Pacific ports but
when the saving in time between Allan
tic and Gulf points and Central and
North American coast cities and in
shipments TO Asia are considered the
advantages OF the northern route are
striking
From Panama 10 SaIina Cruz the dis
tsnce is 1903 miles. which is a clear
saving for freight 10 northern ports
shipped via TehuaGtepec The saving
viii be made upon all shipments 10 Cen
JTal American ports, varying in import
snce from z54 miles TO Puuta Arenas.
Costa Rica, 10 /. .002 miles 10 San Jose de
Guatemala. From Salina Cruz TO San
Francisco the distance is only 2.I10
miles. and shipments 10 the Orient VIII
save over 1000 miles by the use of the
Mexican rail transfer TO the Pacific In
preference 10 going through Panama
canal. 1t is a fact not generally known
that from New Orleans TO San Francisco
by the Mexican isthmus IL IS 100 miles
shorter than by the line Of the Southern
Pacific Railway With such shipping ia
ciiities as IL IS intended TO establish, the
Mexican shortcut across the backbone
of the continent viii doubtless diverr
much commerce from all rail lines It
Will from the start furnish an attractive
route for Southern American States TO
the Orient. and it viii at once become
2 powerful factor in the development of
MeXico's rich west coast.-Modern Mex
leo
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.

FRIDAY-(s) At 7;tJ .. m for BARBADOS,
RIO JASEIRo- SANTOS, SAC PAULO. and RIO
GRAADE de 81 l. per s. s. Capri. from New
York, via Santos and Rio Grandc de Sui Maii
for other parts OF BRAZIL must be addressed
s.Ferzs s 3 Capri ''ea-li
tcJ At ns25 p m. for HAITI per 5. s.
8'i. Boiiyi2. from New YoTk, via Haiti. Port de
PaiT, Port au Prince, Petit Goave. and Jereuie-
lcl At II % p M for BERMUDA. per s. $.
Trinidad, from New York.
60 A. II:25 ?. m. for PORTO RICO; also
CURACAO and NENEZTE Ella Except Venezuela
parcels post matls). via Porto Rico and Cura-
Gao, per s. S. COamo. from New York, via San
Juan. Mall for SAVANILLA and CARTAGENA
must be directed Per s. 8 Cosno.''
fc) At l. rs p. III. for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA. SAFASILLA, CARTAGENA. and
GREHIoWN. Per s &. Allegheny, from New
York Nail for COSTA RIGA must be directed
tc) At II:z5 p. m. for NEWFOI5 \ fjff.aaln
per 5. $. Silvia nom New York
SJNDAY-(O At 1o:05 a. m. for the
BAHAMAS per stecmer from Miami Fla.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLASD BY rail to North
Sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily
except SUNDAYS ct y m and on Sundays at
1880 a. in. The connecting closes are made on
Mondays. ednesdays, and Saturdays Id Ck)
Mails for NIQUELON. by rail 70 Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily except sun
days At i m, and on Sundays at 80 a. n.
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa.
Fla. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at
80 p N. tb)
addressed Tor dispatch by steamers sailing from
New York. close here daily at 1905 a. m and
10 p. m u (h)
Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ. and
GUATEMALA, by rail TO New Orleans and
thence via steamer close here daily al I0.O5 g.
M and 10 p. IN, the connecting clozes for
which being on Mondays 70 th)
Mails for COSTA RIGA, BY rail 10 New Or
leans ana thence VIA steamer, close here daily
at lo-o3 n. m and 10 p m the connecting
closes for which BEING made on Tuesdays.
ID thJ
TTanS-PaCific Mails.
-, ,-,.. ,
& 9i4il5 ] ~ = -, lli.' \ , \ AFANr NAV Al, and
t ili'-ii iNL iaI-A-Ntis VIA Ash francisco,
gt'Se aeIe Cail' aI e.9V 2. H. up 70 January 10,
li,lus-F 2, .!oL G-sPateh Per :. 5, hoIea- to)
ht4ils loI li>A an 5AfAN- wa Tacoma,
e1oSs HEsf cary at g.'y p m Up 70 January
~. inclusive L"F dsp2ten per s. = Tacoma
l"}
s'"iis ioI 1'ti> an2 JafNN- VIA an
ePuFe. ana victoria y C.. close here daily
q. 7;"J p M up To January 70 lHciusI.S for
elspatch per 5 s. impress oi Japan Aisr-
,hahGlse IoF the a. , fost3i Agency ar >haIi-S-
hai' 'hiaaf cannot be forwarded VIA OAaada
lol .-.
SlaiLS lot hiN \ anu JAfA> wa Seattle.
close mere oaiiE al 5-a5 p m. zap 10 January
-. inclusive ieF ol7psteh per $ s, hlHsE'u
A%,u- 'gl ,-,r,,-.- ,,,,,- -r.-,-.,-
N4i5s 'vi tuNA INFNN, "A" Al Ill ana
t - Sils al4LfzS' . hel-tI " ~. lhe FHtLlF-
~ l'l,n.S'.H ~ "a" 7.. Ial,, g.eet ae5e
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective November Is. 1862
Trains Leave penusyIvaaiz stsGioa-


Trains Leave pennsy IyGzis stssioa-
200 T. IL Dauy-SI4sCiSAAI AMI LOUIS
VILE EXFkkSs solid vesJlbu4e LT2is fos
Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati 7sSa A. e.,
Louisville 1880 a. ~, 81 Louis 6:45 ?. q 1,
Chicago 5 80 p. n. Pullman sieePers 70 CHl-
cinnati and Louisville Daily. Palace Cars
Cincinnati t. st. Louis and Chicago. Dining
Car
$50 p n Daily - CHICAGO And ST.
LUIS SPECIAL. A SOLID Test .buied
eIeetFic-lighted train, arriving cineinzzti
lI-z5 a. N. Indians Polls Is p ST isstlls
gas p n Chicago $40 ? n daily Pull
man sseepeTs 10 Cincinnati, Indianapolis AID
ST Louis sitbout change Parlor Car ClH-
cInnztI To Chicago. Dining Car.
u:Io P. h Daily-F- F. Y LIMITED. Solid
train ioE Cincinnati Pullman sleeEeTE e
Cincinnati, Lex5ngt ton, and Louisville without
change. Compartment Sleeper to virginia
Hot Springs Iuesiay. Thursday. and Saturday
SIeepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and =. Louis
Dining Car
Reservations and tickets zt Chesapeake and
Ohio Office 51S PsDHsyIs4aia avenue coz Four
teeDth street, near F. and a. the stzti0E-
Telephone call loo for Pennsylvania K. x Sss
Service. ID " FCA-1@Eh1
General Passenger Agent
Telephone Main 1856
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
schedule elective January II, 1903.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
$40 4. ~ Daily. Local Tor UarrsoRburg,
Wsrreaton, Charlotte, and way stations
lU-5I a m Daily. Washington and Florida
limited. FiTst-clsss coaches and draw Hg-To5Hs
sleeper 70 jacksonville. Fla. Dining service.
ll:I5 a. ~. Daily. United States Fast Nail
fiTst-Cs5ss coaches and Lzav ing room sleeper
70 New Orleans. Dining service
:0l p. N. eek Days Local for Harrison
burg and way stations en- Manassas branch.
$50 p N. Daily Local for WarFenton and
6:SI p m Week Days. Southern's Palm
Limited. Solid Pullman trgin. Through Draw
ing Room sleepers to Akin, Augusta, s@ysn-
nah, Jacksonville, and st. Augustine. Club,
Blnlng AID Observation Cars
s:45 IA Daily New SFE and Atlanta TX.
press FiTst-claSs coach and sleeper 70 Ati2Eta.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, Sunset
Route. Tourist sisspe. Washington 10 san
Francisco. Pullman Buffet service.
V.5J p N Daily. NeK YORK and FioTica
Express First class coach and sleeper to Cam
den suTsmery3iie, Charleston, Savannah. Jack
sonFiue. and Port Tampa; sleeper to August,
ana connection for Aiken. Dining service.
lJ-Vl p IL. Daily New ! OFk and Memphis
Limited tYia LynchbGrgj. Firzt-class coach and
sleeping car 90 Roanoke. Knoxville, Chat
tanoogA, and Memphis sleeper 10 New Orleans
Dining car service
1915 p. M Daily Washington and South.
western Llmile ed. AL Pullman train, club and
observation cars 90 Atlanta ard Macon; sleep
eTs 70 Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Memphis
New Orleans. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday
vice.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington, $50 a. m and 4:49 p. n.
daily. Week days, 100 0. m, z;35 p. m. and
6:25 p. NJ Latter for Leeshurg only.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
lngton 6:+2 a. m, s52 a. Hl,, 80 a uI.t s:45
a. m, 900 E. m, S.15 p m, and 9 80 p N
daily; I0:Ij q Tn daily except Monday. Local
trains from Harrisonburg, II :j5 a. m. week days
aud 9:o5 p. III. daily. From Charlottesville,
% a m. and 9;O5 p H. daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can be had At ticket Offices,
705 18th St. 81 Pennsylvania Ave. and Penn
s5lFaria Station Baggage checked through
sfem hotels AID residences.
Phone 1880 r. f. r. Cab Service.
G. Ii. ACKERE General Manager.
Z. Il. HARDWICK General Pass'r Agent
L. :. BROWN General Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
wANTED-HORsEs AND VEHICLES
FOR SALE-LOTS.

W sNTED-A few more boarding horses. Stable.
1905 St nv. isl5-St
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.

Leayc Washington, ew Jersey AVE- and ST
Chicago and Northwest. slo.59 = NJ, ss.es
CINCINNATI. St Louis. and Louisville. -lo.os
8. m, s4.I5 P. N, -l;lo night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. -Io.5o a. n. $50
P. M and 100 night.
Columbus and WheeIiEg, $3.50 P n
Winchester. s.s5 a IL. !4-I5 and lisa
p.
Luray. +4:I5 p. N
Annapolis. II 30, $50. liu:5o a n. ila.so.
sr5-25 p IN
Frederiek. Hs.s5. ..s:Oo. Hose a. m. .-1:Is.
iI4: -, ard so-eO p G-
Hagerstoea, 1000 =. n. and .is.so 2. h
Boyd aisa Way points SIS F-9-oo a N.
GaitheTs5urg aud way points, 1855. s9:eO =
M Hi2.50. s~I-i5 5s3u 80, $50, > 80.
= 20. s'io:i5, ..II.So p N
Washington junction and way points SIS.
s+q.0G : IN. *=l.l5. 1850, 1885 D. n
Baltimore week Gays, x3,sc. 5:00 $50.
x :05 1:30, xs-30 S:S5 z9 80, $1,000 II 80 a.
n. Xl2-Z8 B0en, Al 3D. zs-uu, Na 90, x4 80.
4.S5, 15:95, 5:25. No;-0, o-oJ, 1s.09, xi9;oo.
XII.S0. HIS =. m- SUNDAYS xS-0J. X %,
go, xs.S0 x9- 90 a. m, xI2-2o. I.l5, Ks 20.
Ks so. x5.d5. 5.Z5. 6.50 xs.o9, El0:G0. xlI:s9.
1855 p ~.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New YORK, Bostoa.
aud the East. -3-oJ, -I-o5 CDineF) 1850 tBuf-
s15:20 (DiaeTj. 800 ('1Royai Limited,
Diner), 500 philadelphia onIyl SOS
lDinoE). 800 and ll.S5 r. II. (sleeping CsE
open At 1000 o'clock}-
Atiantze city. ll7.o5. illo.oo a. IN. l.I2.2f.
$500 p. n.
Daily EEIeePt Sunday. ''Sunday only
NENpTess trains.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co on orders
left at ticket Offices. 6I9 Pennsylvania Aveaae
northwest, New YoTk Avenue and Fifteeuta
Street and at station.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY

Leave Washington. Penus. R. r. station
Io:a6a m. SEAB0ARD &Am - Througs
uaiiy. Pullman Sleepers 20 Jackson-
vile, connecting At Hamlet
with Pullman Sleeper TO Atlanta.
D. m. sEhB0ARp FLORIDA LIA-
Daily. IIED-Soiid tram TO JACKSON
vile and ST.. Augustine. sFitft Pullman Draw
ing Room and Compartment Sleepers. 0hssrT2-
tion Club Car. ana Dining Car
$50 D. na.-SEAB0ABD EXPRESS = solid
train 70 Jacksonville and Tampa. with Fuliman
SIecpers and cafe Dining CsT-Fullnan sleeper
70 Atlanta Through service Il Pinr5urat.
A:fo a. m. L0CAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh.
galty. Southern Pines tPiuehurst}-
Hamlet and intermediate points
Office, I42I Penna Ave.
c. 3 RYAN W r. C0SKLTN
Gent Pass-r Agent. GeH'l AFt Pqss'r Dept
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. January g. la03
There viii be sold by public auction al lu
o'tLOCh a NJ FRIDAY. JANUARY 10 1875
on Jbe Treasury premises miscellaneous col
.eetion Of condemned property belonging to
tins department, consist ing of old carpets fur
nituFe, etc Terms. To Jhe highest bidder for
cash The articles sold are to be- rernoy,.li with
OUT delay and at the risk ut the purchaser.
d. Z. AlLEs. Assistant Secretary. ias.9.l5
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
The Real Sufferers.

smith-Cbarley is troubled with the
big head.
Jones-Ob, don't think it troubles
Charley any. IT is other people who do
the suffering Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

WANTED-Nesseager boys, with bicycles. Al
ply 4Ol St nW. jaI2-IOt