davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
NAE EQTA:LE APPEARANCE.


One OF the most notable features OF the
parade, was the matter Of the costume
or the various organizations. In fan
the Un!forL of some OF the bod es OF
men N Ire ma6c their marching IN
most cons9 cCous attractions OF the
mi IN z. CT the unions in the first diy1
slGn. whose natty outfits caught the eve.
the Team Drivers were the most prom-
p6rt.
J'his NoSv of r,,or ca-,a roareA,-- a,o.-
nder hats Of light brown cloth. with
black blcrres ard dark trousers, having
IN their hercs, the insIgn OF power
the whip. The foot-marshals. however
had ga ~ colored bits. as indicators Of
thei; rank. At the end OF their line
came the disabled OF the men who were
members OF the ur,on In a carriage. All
were determined TO be present and 70
part cipate IN this. the grandest ceie-
tration Of its find seen IN this city. in
tn history cf Labcr Days.
Jusf behind these came the Horse
shocrs. none the less inconsph- uous In
'he matter OF costume on the other
hnrd as t1u~ty An a~-'rnb'aCe. ne ever
'ock part In a parade. -hese men desnite
be f~ct th"i ONLY n few wee'-s ago they
ere IN tho throws OF q strike the
achcc7 &c which hove rot ceased yet.
T'a~e cut iH coc-'Iv ntrnbe- ard step
red Us live" rs suy - on In the line
They rregerfel q 0a-''e'i'arly nattv an
4 le3rance WITH their back cans. black
~v'ieee eNi-tr. rlact ties. end aprons OF
''o'lc"' 10 hc~. ~faro~e1 18th a large
h0r~csN~a Il 40 cen'a~. a~' : ed around
Tho waist with blue silk risson.
@ &c LIKE tSIEtS'.
First, N the Second division came the
Carpenters OF the city. following C.arke's
Prov.deace band. AS they turned and
marched along TX hanse place swayed
az one piece al machinery. by the marital
strains lA3t preceded them. ther brown
canvas a..tI4 Keeping time as Il were,
To to beat Cf the 4tam. they awoke more
than n9p.e of admiration from the
crowd OF slettAtors that W tne- "a their
iaS 1he aprons wee The reguia-
ton k. d. worn by the men when at
WtTk, hung Cyas cC.crei sh.r.s VIII le the
hats wcfc Cf tlack @ & L. the pockets
or the aprcrs were M IS ana c her uten-
T. poctdlr 70 The ;ra3e Behind tn,
q dy Cn fcot caale tSo delegates ana
officers OF the u~ion In Carriages. In Tho
latter part OF the secord d.vis on came
the P.astc-crs' uniCn. Gecked out in
cream W fCTrs. with pLito -anq ana
cones. The Electrical workers followed
thcse In robby black outfits with white
sleeve BANS, a. the only relieving fea-
tUTes.
At the head OF the third division rode
Andrew J. Mccormick on his praneing
stecd noticeable fer the sash OF paln
Sre'r and gold hanging across his
shoulde-g - Following him and tho ReCi
mental band. Of Pawtucket. came tho
doughty Iron Moulders i'm their dsr,;
suits The thing that marked them from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
PRIZES AWARDED.

Probably never in the history OF or
ganzed labor I'm Providence has a larger
parade OF the kind been seen or as much
Continued on page Eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

front was arranged a boat in which the
pilgrims sat rowing, while Roger made
friends with couple OF Indians on the
blum Just I'm front The whole thing was
quite DictIlrcSoue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

view II and from the Gen7c,y packed sea
OF faces the fact was recognized by many.
From the little emiucnce on which the
Union station stands an other great gath
ering saw the lire pass and salute the
off!cinls ON the Slows Of the city hlIl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

three judges in a barouche took a final
look 10 ass 81 IN deciding the vex.ng
question, as to which organ. cations were
entitled 10 prizes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
fAablRS iITRlC Ed COMMENT.

having as emblems of their trade "A gi-
gantic steel and knife. se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

mere eitteF. The younger generation CT
leaders, Ike Nollmar. Heine, Braun. md
Bernstein. haze departed y cry widely
from the rtsiI dogmastism OF Herr Bebei
and Herr Singer and other disciples Of
Kari Marx. NeEsh-snd south Germany
Differ IL their Socialism AZ in their Con-
servausm or Liberalism. and this diff
ference furnishes fggTther cause Of oil
vision The Bsvarfea Socialists. Of whom
Herr Won YoiiEOar * .-e leader. are COM
pars tiveiy Indifferent 20 some of the evils.
such as uliEt2rtsn and bneeue1acy.
v hfcll in PrussiR src 7Slreh vital guestfens.
snd they Do aot share IN The tragic view
% politics which * common in north
Germany. The present crisis IL the for
tunes OF the socisl Democracy was
brought shout b. the determination o.
Ecrr Bebsl and ms immediate following
"a suppress ali independent Developments
e opinion which might tend "a make Il d
party OF social arb political refo-ln rather
than ? paVty Of revolution The vote
which Herr Be5el secured II Tie Leipzig
cor sress last rloalh ss lzst the so-esllsS
sreyisionfsts is not. hCwevcr. the Soss
Pause OF the trouble. III Z eliag has heea
4ostered b. the violent language with
Nhlch the opposing orators haze been Be-
hborlne each other On some ocrsssors
tle factions have almost e1rsc 10 bow
As was the case az uass nissing llei5
the other cay 10 Berlin Insieed. there
seems u be Some u-ahzhiEJy shsa the
party VII De spit fste syso II aot-ro-e
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
coMIcAL CONTROVERSY.

The British war Office and admiralty
officials have managed between them to
r1t an end 70 a rather comical controversy
which might have had misehievous con
sequences Lieut-Gen-- Archibald
Hunter. one OF the most distinguished
officers ia the army. in testifying before
the Royal Commission or the South Afri-
can wer, said that the shooting Of the
big naval gEns at Ladysmith was >bom
inably bad. and that the gunuers. when
they had found a range. seemed to be
quite incapable Of keeping il. Naturally,
this caused an uproar in naval circles,
and letters came from all quarters TO the
newspapers. declaring that Sir Archibald
was talking the rankest nonsense about
nonsense about things he did not under
stand: that he might know something
about field artillery. but was evidently
unacquainted with the nature OF big ma
Val guns. and that if it had not been for
the sailors the soldiers in Ladysmith
would have found themselves In most
desperate straits Rear-Admiral Lambton,
who as Capt Lambton won general ap-
piause for MS management % his ship
guns. wrote of post-haste TO Gen. Hun
ACAs Nk@l4t@A1AlAA- AeAA elAAa AAfeN4-A4At-ft4A2
apology The latter did not deign 10 re-
ny. Then the Admiralty directed the at
tention OF the war Office 10 the matter
and the power of discipline was invoked.
Vow General Hunter says that although
he cannot alter his opinion he is sorry
he expressed it in the way he did. and
begs 20 withdraw expressions which ne
ought not 10 have used admiral lamb
ton, on his part. withdraws his letter 10
the general, and expresses regret for Ger
tain uneomplimentary remarks about the
General. TO which he gave utterauce in
heat So the two branches Of the ses.-ice
are once more upon anicable terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Three Cannon Shots the Sig
nal for the Outbreak.

Cape HaytieH, Hayti, Oct. 2s.-The- rev
olutien which has broken out in the
northern part of the republic of San De-
rningo, and which alreadv has resulted in
the establishment OF provisional gor-
eminent under the presidency Of General
Morales at Puerto Plata was, according
TO advfces received here, caused By the
numerous custom house frauds and the
prevarications Of the ministers Of war
and OF finance. The signal for the OUT
break OF the revolt was given at clock
on Saturday afternoon by three cannon
shots. That evening all the partisans Of
President Wos Y Gil AT Puerto Plata
were arrested. The inhabitants of Monte
Cristi. La Ligne and Moca united and
attacked Santiago. That town is now
surrounded by revoIutionists, who have
severed Geographic communication be-
tween Santiago and La Vega The rev
olutioHary movement is extending.
Vice President Desehamps has sought
safety in Hight and is said 10 be hidden
In Monte Cristi, where he is seeking an
Opportunity to embark on board some
vessel bound for a foreign port.
The general opinion is that the govern
ment of President Wos Y. Gil is lost
Paris. Oct. z6-Advices received from
Cape Hayten, Hayti, confirm the reports
that the revolutionary movement in the
republic Of Santo Domingo is in favor Of
former President Jiminez The reyolu-
ton IS spreading and. according TO the
dispatches received here, ali the inha bi-
tants Of the region of Monte Ciabo have
joined the uprising against the govern
ment- The election Of General Morales
IS president Of the provisional govern
ment Is said 10 be a step taken pending
the arrival OF General Jiminez, who viii
be elected president of the republic if
the revolution is successful.
Cape Hayden. oct 2s.-The town of
Santiago in the Dominican republic was
surrounded this morning by insurgent
troops under the command Of General
Epifano Rodriguez After severe fight
ing. which lasted for several hours, and
during which a number of men We're
wounded. the revolutionists triumphsd
and Santiago fell into their hands.
The revolution which has broken out
.n the northern part OF the republic OF
Santo Domingo and which has already
resulted in the establishment OF pro-
visionsl government at Puerto Plata, in
which General Morales was captured.
sdvices received here say that general
officers have been chosen. The signal
for the outbreak of the revolt was given
at O'Clock on Saturday afternoon by
tire cannon shots. That same evening
al the partisans Of President Wos Y.
Gil al Puerto Plata were arrested. The
haIbitants of Monte Cristo. La Ligne
e ad1 Loca united and attacked Santiago.
Telsgraplic communication between San
tiago and la Vega has been severed.
The revolutionary outbreak is extend I
ir = and the general opinion is that the
go erRment OF President Wos Y. Gil
is out
president Deschamp has arrived here in
A. small sailboat from Monte Criso. He
las abandoned the government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Barred Plymouth Rocks

sss r4rzrszg~ C0h-z Csaefe=z = ~
hs-raeZ Fr-rr r ~ rrsfr =
49, r~zs - So E-ez fsE r.F~1 ~
All Eaads 81 falttTT Es2-~4,se sDs y
r.f@s usos~ssss sne ft14a Ares asee-
Eflser az-5 ~sxz-EzxE~ EezAsFs E%zs~
f--r& E54~rs sal Etcx. CsSEZ8t CT
Eess. E-sa-ass sr1 - 1fszf
OTTO wE{ss
~ sezsA Eezc Arez-s. vsz>-ts. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
MALAYAN TREE JEWELLERS.

The Sakais OF tree dreliers. Of The
Malay Peninsula build their houses IN
ferked trees a dozen feet above ground
snd reach them by means OF bamboo
ladders. which they draw UP when safely
housed out OF harms way. The house
itself is rude Kind Of smack. made ot
bamboo. and the flooring Is dashed to-
gether piece by piece ard bound securely
to the <ree limbs by rattan.
These curious people are rather small
aid Tighter IN complexion than the Ma
lays. iasoesh much uglier. They have 10
form q religion al ail-not even idols
no WRITE language and speak a corrupt
form of MALAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

Baltimore, Nd, Grand Lodge Odd Fell
lows $3.50 for the round trip, tickets on
sale Sept 18th, 18th and 18th. limited for
return to Sept. 18th. except by depositing
ticket and paying SEQ limit viii be ex-
tended to include Oct. Ord. 1853. All tick
cts to be deposited on arrival. and &c
fee to be charged
Little Rock. Ark. Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons. s13s for the round trip,
tickets on sale Oct. ID. 81. and 4th. limit
ed for return Oct. 18th, except that by de-
posting ticket and paying 25c limit will
be extended TO include Nov. 5th. 1873.
san Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal.
American Bankers Association. s5ooo FOR
the round trip, tickets on sale Oct. sth 10
18th inclusive. with final return limit CT
November S0th. 1893.
For 1886 extra tickets viii be made 10
return via Portland, Ore. and direct lines
to starting point.
Denver. Cole, Brotherhood OF ST. An
drew, $3.50 for the round trip. tickets on
sele Oct ltf to Sth inclusive. limited for
return to oct Slst. 1910.
ogden. Utah. National Irrigation Con-
gress and International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers sseoo for the round
trip. tickets on sale Sept. 18th 70 1ith in
elusive, limited for return 10 Oct 18th,
1ss
Arkansas City. Kan. Old Soldiers Re
union. s. IS for the round trip. tickets on
sale Sept 7th to 18th inclusive, limited foE
return to Sept. 18th. 1875.
Chicag 90. HI. International Live Stock
Exposition. 9s5 for the round trip. tick
cts on sale Nov 9Th TO S9th inclusive.
limited for return to Dec. 1th IsB
Detroit Mich Missionary Societies.
s2ss5 for the round trip. tickets on sale
Oct. 145h--te-475h inclusive, limited for
return 20 Get Sd isa3-
Sioux Falis.S--D-. National Butter Max
ers' Association. sl515 Tor the round trip.
tickets on SAFE Oct eth u 18Th. inclusive.
limited for- retuEn t. Oct Sist. 49,
Chicago. III. Chicago Centennial SlSs5
for the round, trip. tickets or sale Sept
18th, 9TH. AMI 18th with dRal limit for
return Oct sth. isa
L BLECKLEY. T. ?. A.
2 SHFRET% ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
PAsTEuRIzEp MILK.

The earuoratson Of a certain city In
vited tenders for a supply q mix for q
special purpose and among other tsrssers
received Gre n which il VAS stated thar
the mix supplied woGld be 'Pasteurizes,-
This applicant vas net Successful. ani
tlle officials OF ths oorpQTarIon n QUESTION
The sgpi-fcrisy which this t.essEolGt--s sA1s-
% siS rziIk.swzS tusd rSla- this t;-a E~---
taken into consideration. bur that the
committee who decided the matter had
been oisS@lS assured that. s. lie milk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
LITTLE DAvI0's EXAMPLE.

,eFrom the Philadelphia LEDGER
DYlrinE lesson CA the animal kingdom
20 IA Philadelphia kindergarten class q
teacher said:
Can anyone give ne an example Of 81
ssninsI Of the order OF eientat-that is.
q front toothiess animal
II can, cried little David, his face
beaming with pleasure that he should
have an opportunity TO win himself 2
place at The head OF the class
well. what IS it, smiled the teacher.
era ndmother.' was the unexpected
rrrlls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Chicago, Rock island and Pacific
Railway

W ESl f5OONO.
Leave Daily.
No. II, Texas Vestibuled Ex. e:53 n
No ~, Texas Fast Express. .-..... SEQ m
NO ., Daily, except Sunday. $40 2 N
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
no. y, Chicago Vestibuled Ex.... $50 n
No y < z. and Eastern Ex.....10:30 p n
NO % Daily, except Sunday ...... l:35 p N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

( BLECKLEY. T. ?. A.
IL r sHERAvIN. P. x T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

& sha sseee=sfsl apssilcsut was olsa5aei
from sTcs-oed raslls il vas also sFas-
teETzst-- - there KS no ciserer-e Ae-
tween them -V-estna1usts Ciszstte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
The Choctaw Route,

KANSAS CITY. MEXICO & ORIENT
RAILWAY CO.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June eth. 1858.
No. 1. Mail and Express, leaves
Wichita daily ....---............- 7:56 a. m
No 2 Mall and Express, arrives
Wichita daily ................- 200 p =.
No. L. Local Freight. leaYes An
thony daily except Sunday 80 1913 a. n.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
CHIC train leaving Wichita at
40 a N. This train wiz 5e
held at Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives.
No Is. Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at .--......-.-....-...-. 2;s5 p. N.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
citic for Wichita
Trains at Wichita arrive and depart
from the Missouri Pacific station. corne,
Douglas avenue and Wichita street
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Carmen .. 2
l. r. SHERWIN. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
BIOLOGICAL NIGHTMARES

Natsre Frequently T.ra.s re most hnC-
rib.s nightmares II crsatalg nsassfesss
faces ard figures. For fantastic us4sEess.
for i1stznce. Tire gsne-al arpsarz-ce o.
RE Sky tznarin Z south America VII.
sarsly rlvsi any arssu IsozS ard skin
~, Eish ar1s gEse s3ESe-S- c1sws encr-
Esasss< .sssa- s=sfh ITS
-rfscss tn-7r crrpre<s w4sfl so-- sszsT 2 suE-
gests some nsarstress lnsses The tute
Hose5 hat Is even mare r~ps1iStre sagges--
ilS sane naonstroSs vangl,e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Wichita and Western,

NO. az, Pratt & EinyH1aa Pas
:. sen ger. except sunday - II &C q.
40 IA, Pratt and kingnlan se-
eefn. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday ..........-.........1 20 p
LeaV
no Al, kingnan and Pratt Pas
-senger. except Sunday ...... Il 2
No. if5, kingman and Pratt Ac-
cum Mo nday Wee nesday and
Friday ................ Q Is p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
THE DENVER. ENID AND GULF R. r.
Time Table No. la Effect August I. Iaas.
WEST-BOUND.
.AsT-BOUND.

JOHN OVERHoLT.
General superintendent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Established 1875
Israel Bros. zeal Estate Co.
Real Estate and Rents

To by Wichiia CITY property O. Ssdg-
wick county land 81 s-rESs ii prices F8sa1s
large returns CT your money NSek.ta.
with her stock and otSsr Industries. =
jus- n her Infancy. and such bargains as
Ne can r9- u+fF- vru were never sFf~-s1
heforC- All haT ng buSlress n ctr lias
are ilRlte1 20 cal OF correspond
Tie ~ ichita interests - Eoa-rsssde-ts
urcreriy and faithfully cared for orc
second floor - North Narset street
Israel Building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
GERMAN DEMOCRATS ROW.

Acckors5ing &C the Berlin correspondent
OF r5e London Times. the qUarrels be-
tvs.fh the different groups OF the German
soc.aa Democrats are becoming more ard
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

SIS \ MONTH Will buy a pretty little home
in Hyattsville; high and dry; town water.
OWNER. 1926 II ST. nv. It
FOR SALE-Fine large building lots for s.
down, balance 81 per week. Prices from $50 to
800 per lot, at Ballston, minutes ride from
Washington on q 4ia-cent fare. Public sale Of
lots every afternoon and all day on May 30, 1903
Call for map and particulars. JAMES E.
CLEMENTS 1905 G. ST. NV. ny22-3t
FOR sALE-House with lot, 81 800; SIG Month
"; lots $50. - monthly; larger houses pro
rata; il you can't buy a house. begin on q lot
FLLASTON TERRACE Offices. 507 ( st nw.
aPI4-f
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
WANIED-BICYCLES.

WANTED Every secondhand bicycle in Wash
iugton; drop postal and Will send for wheel
{. T. HUNTER. 1l3 Pa ave. NV. rnyls-7t
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-A CHEAP HONE

\ SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
s.. go if sold at once-owner paid =, 15c-to
make quick sale, to get money 10 buy large
house, viii lose $500 neat, 2-storY bay
window Groom house, with bath and modern
plumbing; good size back yard to paved Al
ley; large woodshed; occupied by same tenant
for years; near 18th and F SITS ne, On \
PAVED STREET; CEMENT S!DEW AIN
This IS one Of the besl-built houses we have
ever offered for .ae price.
ny24-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. sO6sGs F st NV.
FOR SALE-Northwest. Groom and bath brick,
large lot, near Printing Office, $500. Groom
brick, frame stable, fine investment, near new
union station. Northeast-Two 6-Toom and bath
bricks at $500 and s.. 2OO; good locations and
front; pOrChes; porcelain bath; near Navy
Yard; bargain at this price, g $50. Other
houses on our list ranging from $3.50 upward.
For particulars and terms, etc, apply 10 CHAS.
FUSS & CO., COZ 18th st. NV. Iny23- 81
FOR SALE-Choice corner house northeast, six
rooms and bath, bay window brick; modern i'm
pr1vsments; nice lawn; owners former home;
must sell; price - 100. c. BOYER q Co. SO
It. NV. my233t
FOR SALE-'WHY PAY RENT" when You
can BUY 4 HOME for 500 or more cash down,
and So more per month? Look at 1871 4 st
Sc, nearly NEW six-room frame, ready 10 walk
into; improving section; water and sewer ,
about 200 feet ground; 3)-ioot rear alley
price only S1,4f5; title perfect free. and clear,
whites only. o. VI. BRYANT. Owner, Warder
Building. my 25-5t
FOR SALE-A bargain. Two-story brick; six
room house; all modern improvements; wide
lot; fine condition; neat home for colored fam
S.ate- Price, $2,40O. c. BOYER & co, $40
Z $. N.Y. uly22-3t
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.

FOR SAIE-Iawn grass. flower and garden
seed, spring bulbs. pErross. egnaries. fancy
poultry dogs, cats, etc. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE 10 18th ST. nv NIB SIT
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
transatlantic Mails.

MONDAY-(e) At HIS P. m. for ITALY di-
Mail must be directed Per 3 5 Citta di Ma
poll"
(c) At 11:25 p. m. for GERMANY. per $ 5.
Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York, via Ply
mouth, Cherbourg. and Bremen Mail for other
parts Of EUROPE must be directed per s s.
Kaiser Wilhelm H."
TUESDAY-(a) At 7:15 p. N. for EUROPE,
per 5. :. New York. from New York. via South
ampton Mail for IRELAND must be directed
per ;. s. New York"
(c) At HIPS p. M. for NETHERLANDS direct.
per ;. Staatendam, from New York Nail
must De directed per :. :. Stsatendam.'
(c) At u:25 p. N. for EUROPE, per ). s.
Majestic. from New York via Queenstown
(c) At u:25 p m. for DENMARK direct,
per s. 5. Hellig Oiay, from New York Mail
must be directed per 5 5. Hellig Oav-'
WEDNESDAI-(c1 AZ 9:l5 p. N. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL.
TURKEY, EGYPT GREECE, BRITISH INDIA,
and LORENZO MARQUEE, per 5. 5. la Gas
cOgne. from New York. VIA Havre. Mail for
other parts of EUROPE must be directed Per
5. 5. Ia Gascogne."
FRIDAY-ta) At 7:i5 p. m. for EUROPE,
per 8 Campania, from New York. via Queens
town.
(e) At HIS p. m. for BELGIUM direct. per
s 8 Naderland, from New York. Mail must be
directed Per 6. $ Naderland
(c) At 1928 p. IN. for SCOTLAND direct.
Per g. T. Columbia from New York. Mail must
be directed Per &. S. Columbia"
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

THE KINGNAN, Massachusetts ave. NV, be-
tween 4th and 5th; two new, modern apart
ments; handsomely finished and papered, cleo
trio lights; all conyeniences; $40 per 9nonthe
Apply W r. COWEN, Room 5, Bliss Building,
80 st. W. my7-u
FOR RENT-Two sets OF fats of Tour and FIVE
rooms each, cheap for summer. I'd st. ne.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

APARTMENTS Penhurst, IS ST. nc; ;
near Government Printing Office Two modern
housekeeping apartments, four rooms and bath;
thorough order; SIS.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
LOST.


LOST-A lady's seyen-stone diamond pin,
Thursday, DIST, between L. : Dental Parl0rs.
18th and d SIS, and hann's corner. Liberal re-
ward Il returned 10 1917 d St NV. ruy24-3C
LOST-s20, s., and two 81 bills, going from
ID and SIS. and. lsJ and u SIS s.. Reward
If lef- a. . y s. It
STOLEN-Brown water spaniel named Don; $40
reward for arrest and conviction of thief. f 5
STOKES, 30 Delaware ave ne. rly33-3r
LOST-Lady's turtle pin; pearl set in back;
ruby eyes; small diamonds in head and tail;
gold around pearl; probably lost evening Of May
70. between house and Chevy Chase Club. Re
ward if returned to COLONEL EDWARDS, I775
Massachusetts ave. Iny2z-3t
LOST-Tuesday evening, near Jackson Hall al
lev peddlers license. No. 2I4 Reward II re-
ley. my22-2t
LOST-setter dog, Nay 20; brown and white;
blind in enc eye. Return To SIS 18th ST. NV
aud receive reward uly22-35
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
FOR RENT-FLATS-

FOR RENr-Two-room and bath housekeeping
hat, in thoroughly well-kept house; central
location: save car fare THE COMO 10 Grant
PIace between 9th and 10th, G and Il NV.
uly232t
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
STORAGE.

WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR sT0RAGE7 Wa
store fer 10 cents n load per month; room clean
End dry. UNITED STATES co, AS. 400, s22
10th 81. nv. tny24-7t
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS

FOR SALE-No. Remington typewriter. in
splendid condition; on easy terms at a bargain.
Address Bon 1876 this office. my2i-7U