davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
AIMING AppLlcArloN sd. leos.

Mineral Survey No. ifSii,
Denver. Colo. DC ober Is. lsskS
Notice Is hereby given ,ha, J. J Kennedy whose
p.,>,of,ee is .iaho Sp n~ S has maie apple ai,or
for patent lot t-s,t inrxr feet o. the FrAnkhn
Aurora Extension and Diamond icdes bearing gold
and silver with surface groand isi feet In w'dth.
situate In Trait Cr~k Mining Dsssct Clear Creeh
Couaty State OF Coofaia. ani de>crtsd in The plat
Ani held notes on he in This uihes as follows, VIZ
FRANKLIN LODE.
s.s f n. ei' a. (. ani 81 # S. e'' u W. from
discovery.
SC. T Is z II w. OF the 6th .. m hesrsN- ~
- 80 w. 1872 fl. thence \. .'' a. I. lAUti 10
thence S. .. INV. i5se IT Cor. No. I; senc~ n
ts' i9 W. lj Il. ~ Cor. No. l. the place oftrginnng
AURORA EXTENSION LODE.
Beeinniny a, Cor N,L whence ,hr " Cor Ses !, :
Tts u oi he e,h . N r ses,s ..s, \ ~ ~ " ~
?: th-nee Il % II { itt2s {, Cor. No. >; ,hense
5 ,pi' ~ ist.ai q 10 Cor. No. I; thence 5 e y
is.s ii Zee, 10 Cor No 9: thence 6So ~ W. 10 TT
to Cor NJ 1. the place ofteginninE.
DIAMOND LODE.
100 n a. 81 ani i:slo ii $ ss' II. W from
iiseosery.
Beginning a. Cor No !. whence the w Cor Sec \
s,s, 4, ;seas s. = 's 'ih r. " ,ss 10 cor Ne
rherce Nae n ASS q To Cor No 81 thence ~
10 i7S.bs # Cor No I. thence s Jss' ~ t 100 ~
II To Cor No = thence az So W 5bOett TO Cor No
&: thenee s "a AZ W I.e,.sI II Cor No :; thence
65 is W isSs-3 # TO Cor No /. the place Of begin
ni-g.
Containing IL II acres. expressly excepting ana
excluding all eutfiiet with surveys Nos. iVt and
Isss and forming portion Of the uusuetvitei I y
sni the W 4 OF Sec s. Ia : RIB W OF the 9Th . m
Said being recorded In vols 100 and ia pages
US 3Ei ami 1s OF the records of Clear Creek County
Colorado.
Adjoining Claimants owners OF the above EXCUSED
surveys. - .
c. D. FORD. Register.
First publication Ocaober II. 1919
Lrst putlelt December ~ 1913.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Land Onice at Denver. Colo.
October l7th 1909.

Eafid Ohice nt DenVff, Colo.
October I7th 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following -nane1
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proofin support Of bis Claim. and that said proof will
s. nade before the Register or Receiver at Denver
CoSo on Deceaber lst. 1908. viz: n. E. No 1919
MdIan Csitchfeid for the S. Lots and2.N N. Lots
S and 6. Sec. IA. T.AS. r. 72 w, 9Th .. m.
He names The following witnesses prove his con-
isvous sesldencs spon and cultivation Of. ssid land.
VII. N. S. Turner. P. p. Shafter, George Burris,
C. D. FORD. Register.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
MINING APPLICATION NO 1s3s.-MIN-
ERAL SURVEY NO. 1851.
United States Isnnd Office,
Denver. Colo, Oct. 81. 1898.

United States Land Office.
Denver. Colo. Oct. 81. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that J. J. May,
rado. has made application for patent
bearing gold and silver. the same being
sS % e. e.. thence II. 6. % 10 E. u. IS % feet = from
discovery shaft thereon. with surface
ground 156 feet I'm width. situate I'm Ida
no Mining District. Clear Creek county.
state of Colorado. and, described In 1.-THE
plat and field notes ON file in this Office.
as follows. viz: Beginning at Cor. No.
z W. bears 8. 81 e; IS 4. s5ss IL feet:
thence s. 65' 40 W. 1892 feet to corner
No. 2; thence g. co. 40' w 1907 feet TO
corner No. 3. thence n. 7ls W. zoos feet
to corner No. 4: thence n. 60 40 r. 11fI.0i
feot to corner No. 5: thence N. S. 4G F.
3t676 feet to corner No. 6: thence 8. Il :
T.. 21s.5s feet to corner No. ]. the place OF
Containing 2oE acres. expressly except
veys Nos. 5s7. 77s. $50. 1851. Gs54 and 1885
and forming portion OF the unsubdivided
Twn g. range - w. OF the 9Th prin-
cipal meridian. Said location being re-
corded In Vol. 152. page 45s. of the rec
ords OF Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. the owners OF sur
veys Nos. ST. 776. $50. 9sl ID am. 1907. 11s3
1851. 1894. 13is. 6s54 and 1636S.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First Published October ~. 1903.
Last Published December 26. 1908.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
Your Trip A shod Bs. Pleasant One,

If you go via Union Pacific. Short. be-
cause its time is the quickest, pleasant,
because its patrons are provided with all
the comforts and convenieuces thought
and ingenuity can suggest. See your
local agent for through tickets East and
West or address E. r. Griffin, Gen1
Agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1855.
Mineral Survey No. 1885 A and 3.
U S Land Once.
Denver. Colorado. September II,

u. S. Land Once.
Denver. Colorado. September u. iSS.
Notice is hereby given that Franeis
Phillips. whose postofiice Is Ldano
sprinss 3 has ,near made fee1 each ON
the Lucky Jim. Frances. Frank. Rose and
Mary lodes. bearing gold and silver. and
for the Mary mill site: the LUCKY io1e
Be- BENG w. ~ thence e. h ss is aSS w. IT sa from
discovery shaft; the Jim lode being 4 e.
thence N. Is Is. w. 5s7.4s IT: from dis
s0ssTy g sqt l. 'ss snd FTansss Is RI 0ds psHs
thence II. IS IL W. sss.ss ri, from dis
s. o. y E; and ilss-% s,s g. y g, s IS ": ~:
thence N. Ss' Is. ~. 1886 It. from dis.
covery shaft. the Mary lode being e. =; g
e n g. q F: and d. 1fs,G sho4.oI r. si,S = y .nr-
face sround on each lode l5o feet in
width, situated in Lower Fan River ana
Empire Mining Districts. Clear Creek
County. Colorado. and descripeq - Inc 1ne
plat and field notes on ME IN tn's oiice
LUCKY LODE.
gsfi9s,nf& a1 a. z. & Gof nS E. L esrcs W ef the the
sth e. bear. y; g Z e w nss;n Sor
No. i: thence 8. o. - E. 1914 Il to
g Coi 10 :; tnepsSs I: aSsns. 3; g. g. g. 8 3 VI 81 s.
Il. to Cor. No. s.; thence n. y ":
n. ist,n K 70 Cor. No. !. the place Of
JrM LODE.
ps9innins q Cor. Ne. wnepee g re y. =;
". Cor. Gsc. IS. 2. p. =. ". OF tne
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1ss4.-MIN-
ERAL SURVEY NO. 16576
United States Land Once.
Denver, Colo. Oct q. 1898.
Notice II hereby given that J. ]. May.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
place of beginning.
COLORADO LODE.

Beginning at cor No. l. whence the $.
4. cor. see p T. 3. s. r. a W. OF the
sth y. NJ. bears \. 53' "a To- W. ifsi,ss IT. !:
thence 5. So W. 1900 II. 10 cor. No. 2;
thence $. 55' f. $50 f. to cor. No. 81
thence \. So f.. l500 II. to cor. Ma. 4:
thence y. 81 ". 10 II. TO cor. M. !.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
LUCKY LODE.
I'M LODE,

psx.nnlns q ces. Ne. ! wheqses r Se g tss 4. =;
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
ICE WAGON DRIVER NOW
IN GOOD STANDING
Concerned 10 Union Rules by CoElidins
With Street Car.

William II. Thompson. OF 22Sh Tbir-
teen-and- a-Half Street southwest. won
his spurs as an ice-wagon driver this
morning by coIliding with a New York
Avenue car at Sixth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue. One OF the bylaws OF
the international Association of Ice
Wagon Drivers Union. Local No. 1.
states specifically that a man in order
20 be a member Of the organization and
in good standing must collide with a
street car at least once a year. A
glimpse over the accident books OF the
Police Department this morning showed
that Thompson's name was not there,
and il was promptly inscribed at the top
OF a new page.
Contrary TO the usual run Of things.
the street car got the better Of the ar
gument this morning, and Thompson
will have to explain how that happened
at the next meeting OF the ak and tong
wielders. The horses attached to the
wagon were thrown to the ground and
all of the bark" on their limbs
was scraped off The wagon was upset
ana cakes OF ice filed the street.
Thompson had a narrow escape from
serious injury. but managed to come
out of the mix-up with a slight cut on
his left arm
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
PLANS TO BE PERFECTED
FOR GREETING CARDINAL
Final Meeting of Catholics at Car
roll Hall Tonight

The final meeting of Catholics who
will participate in the reception in Bal
timore Thursday to his eminence, Car
iinal Gibbons. will be held tonight in
Carr oil Hall The only remaining de-
tail of importance is the engagement OF
4 band to accompany those who are to go
from Washington. Negotiations are
pending between the committee on ar
rangements and local musical organiza-
tions. but no decision has yet been
reached. The committee will make it's
report tonight.
Matthew Goddard. OF Washington, will
act as grand marshal OF the parade. A
special train will leave the Baltimore
and Ohio station Thursday at 1870 p. M,
and more than 800 local Catholics will
go over to Baltimore to greet his emf
nenCe
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James B. Currhey. s5. and Florence L.
Longneeker. "a
John Jones. %, and Jennie Braxton, a.
Samuel s. Wills. %. and Merits ].
Scott. 10, both of Elkins. w Va
William j. Staples, %, and Bessie NJ.
CARRIER, 10. both Manchester, Va.
Edward c. Luesog. 81. Prince George
county Va. and Jessie A. Bondarant. 80,
Richmond. Va
John ID. Hartman. 81. and Eliza ].
spense. 80. both OF Winchester. Va.
Myth c. Tyree. IS. and Bess McFar-
lande. 33. both of Altoona, Pa.
Win E. Neff. %. District OF Columbia,
and Eunice R. Bingham. p, Newton,
Kan.
Thomas J. Doehey, q. and Bertha
Cockrill. Is. both Of Fairfax county, Va.
eileen Robertson. %, and Lillian Ter
rell, 21
John J. Heggarty. %. and Dellie Tray
Tor. %. both of Richmond, Va
Luther F. Kelley, q. and Maggie B
Beasley, %. both Richmond, Va.
William r Burnett. p. and Mary E.
BlankenshIp. 20. both Richmond. Va.
George Arlington. 40 and Annie Scott
81
Webster Morgan. 40. and Lizzie Baker
q.
Henry c. Workman. 80. Brooklyn. n
Y, and Agnes c. Caruthers. 23. District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
BIDS ASKED ON DESKS
SOLD BY ONE FIRM ONLY
Furniture Dealers Think Il Unfair
TO Exclude All Others.

The Commissioners have received a
complaint from leading furniture mer-
chant in washington TO the effect that
the District has asked local dealers to
compete on furnishing certain desks
which are patented and controlled by
one local firm. These desks are con-
trolled," says this dealer. by another
firm in this town which has the exclu-
sive sale OF them. and 1t is impossible
for us to cut them at price to COM
pete with them.
However. there are many other
desks. equal. If not superior. both in
construction and finish, which are recog-
nized by the trade We think it rather
unfair. therefore, TO be called upon to
bid on desk such as described. when
we can show desks as We mention in
the above lines
I'VE therefore decline to bid. for this
reason only, and we think it no more
than fair and right that we should have
fair show in the purchases made for
the District government. We should like
to place our goods in competition with
other houses, and do not fear the re-
suit. where fair and honest goods are
concerned"
The communication has been referred
to Commissioner West for action.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
MUST PAY INTEREST
ON WATER ASSESSMENT
Commissioned West Disapproves Acting
Assessors Recommendation.

Commissioner West has refused to ap-
prove a recommendation made by Acting
Assessor E. w. W. Griffin. that the un-
paid portion of water main assessment,
levied May Is, 1899. for s64.6s, against
sublots z7s and 27s, square 1900. be ac-
cepted without interest. William A.
Custard and James A. Archer are the
owners interested. and w H. Manogue
is their attorney
IAN examination of the papers in the
case of the heirs of Patrick O'Dono-
ghue." says Commissioner West. Ere
ferred TO by Mr.. ManGSue and the act
ing assessor, shows that the Commits
sioners in that case authorized the pay
ment of arrears of taxes. with interest
at per cent, and did not allow the
entire remission Of penalties
II Therefore disapprove the recommen-
dation of the acting assessor that the
unpaid portion of the water main assess
ment be accepted without interest, but
recommend that such payment be &C
cepted, with interest at the rate of pei
cent, from the date of the levy"
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
JUDGE WYLIE OBJECTS
TO REMOVING FENCE
Will Not Do 1t, He Says, Without
Recourse to Courts.

The action of the Commissioners In
ordering a uniform twelve-foot width OF
sidewalk on NJ Street, near Thomas Cir
Gle, has met with violent and persistent
opposition from Judge Andrew Wylie.
Judge Wylie owns a lot in this vicinity,
and has the following to say In regard
to the order
my fence has been standing where 1t
now stands for more than forty years,
and l cannot see any reason why 1t
should be changed The public does not
ask for a change, and the trouble has
been caused by persons in official places.
without any good reason whatsoever
The public interests are not involved;
nobody would be the better of the
change. and nobody asks for It: but the
whole neighborhood is crying out against
IT. 1 do not admit that my fence en-
croaches to the smallest extent upon
the true lire of the street. and / shall
not remove 1t, nor allow It to be re-
moved unless after trial in due course
of law
Colonel Biddle, Engineer Commits
approves q A~o~O
by c. B. Hunt. Engineer of Highways.
TO the effect that the work must be done.
Notwithstanding the complaint. Il move
the writer be informed says Colonel
Biddle. that the Commissioners con-
slider it desirable TO put twelve-foot
sidewalk on NJ Street. this being an inn
portant thoroughfare. and twelve-foot
sidewalk now exists over a considerable
portion of the street.
'It is also believed desirable that a
sidewalk should be uniform in width on
each street For these reasons 1t is
necessary that the fences be moved back,
and she right OF the Commissioners TO
require this to be done cannot be ques-
toned. The Commissioners regret. OF
course, that the writer will be put to
any inconvenience, but the public neces-
sity requires that such action be taken"
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
POLICE EXHIBITS
FOR WORLDS FAIR
Major Sylvester Requests Contribu-
tons From All Large Cities.

For the purpose of procuring some in
teresting police exhibits for the worlds
Fair at st. Louis next year. Major Syl-
vester. as chief of the International AS
ISOLATION of Chiefs OF Police. has sent
out circular letter TO the chiefs of
police OF the principal cities of this
country and Europe. in which he re-
quests them to send to ALVIN E. Pope,
superintendent of the charities and cor
rections division OF social economy,
Worlds Fair Information as to any ex-
hibits they may be able to contribute.
The desired Information and exhibits
relate to the evolution of the policeman
by showing the headgear. uniforms and
equipments worn at different periods
in this country and Europe. photographs
OF chiefs OF police and chiefs OF detec-
tives to be arranged IN a gallery, ex-
emplification of police reorganization,
secret service display. including imple-
ments and proceeds OF crime.
Besides these there are wanted an
exhibit of old and new systems Of Grim
inal identification by photographs,
measurements and descriptions; large
photographs or drawings of old-time ana
modern police stations. special histori-
CALI subjects. such as ancient patrol
wagons. old-t time stretchers, guns. re-
volvers. telegraph instruments: CLASH
fication of crime. presentation OF causes
OF crime. methods for the prevention of
crime. photographs Of important crimi-
nails. whether dead or alive; gallery OF
depraved characters. gallery of degen-
crates. photographs and records being
desired 10 make gallery for study.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
STREET IMPROVEMENTS URGED.

The secretary of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association has written to the
Commissioners calling their attention to
the schedule of street Improvements
needed in Georgetown. which was sub
mitted to them some months ago. In the
communication the Commissioners were
requested not to lay the matter aside.
as has been done in previous years, but
to push 1t before Congress in the street
Improvement schedule now being pre-
pared.
Some of the streets named in the
Georgetown schedule have not been i'm
proved for over a century, and others
have had appropriations available for
their improvement for over year. The
commissioners, in reply TO communi-
cation from the residents of Street.
between Thirty-frst and Twenty-eighth,
said the Improvement of that street.
between the above named points. would
be begun not later than July 10. 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
RAILROAD coMpANY SUED.

John Brown, by Edward G.. Niles and
John S. Whit. his attorneys, today sued
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by him through collision of one
OF the company's trains and wagon
which he was driving. Mr.. Brown a.
leges that he was about 10 cross ;ke
tracks at Ninth Street and Florida Ave-
nue. northeast about 2 o'clock p. n. en-
September IA. when he was struck by a
train and severely injured. Mr. Brown
says the gates we're not down and the
whistle was not blown TO warn him Of
the approach OF the train.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
MAYNARD TURNS TRICK
ON FORMER PARTNER

The status of the proceedings insti-
tuted some time ago by Troy T. Rimes
against John c. Maynard, asking for a
dissolution of partnership and the ap-
pointment Of a receiver for the Wilson
cafe. is practically reversed by a pc
tition filed by Maynard, who asks the
court to issue a rule against Mr.. Rimes
requiring him TO show cause why one
half interest in the Wilson cafe should
not be sold at private or public sale.
and that trustees be appointed to make
the sale of Mr.. Rimes' interest in the
business.
The court refused to grant Mr.. Rimes'
petition for the appointment OF a re-
ceiver or TO take charge Of the business.
George w. Drew is counsel for the de-
PENDANT.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
FREE USE OF WATER.

George r. Green. Water Registrar of
the District. has recommended that the
following named institutions be allowed
the free use of Potomac water, under
the act OF Congress passed June go, 1898:
Conccrdia Sunday school. Immaculate
Conception School. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Home for Aged Women.
Garfield Hospital. Providence Hospital.
Hope.and Help Mission. and Freedman's
Hospital. The recommendation has been
approved by Captain Harding, and The
Engineer Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Office for the
tventy-four hours ended at noon today:
Joseph Mitchell. II years.
Humphrey Latino, rs years.
George Grice, 81 years.
Margaret Davis 81 years
John Harries 81 years
Henry II. HempleT. 81 years.
Mary Francis Keith. 60 years
Martin Horne. "A years.
Fannie Henderson. ~ years.
Kate Fahey. 80 years.
Earnest Taconsley, % years.
ElDora Washington. 16 years.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Information for Fishermen

The water at Great Falls today is
muddy and registers 5. At Harpers
Ferry the Shenandoah and Potomac are
.both muddy
Yesterday was slow day with
Georgetown fishermen. A few small
catches of Mississippi catfish only were
reported.
News from the upper Potomac show
that bass are plentiful In that vicinity
Several Georgetowners are on a fish
ing trip up near Seneca. They will re-
turn in few days
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Cash REGISTER ROBBED.

Michael Scanlon, proprietor of a pool
room at 40S Ninth Street northwest. re-
ported 10 the police today that some one
entered his establishment between mid
night and o'clock this morning through
a second story window which was left
open. and stole $40 from the cash regis
ter. The police are investigating.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

A series OF temperance meetings will be
conducted at the corner Of Thirty-third
and Streets northwest. beginning Sep
tember "a, by the Rev. ~ w. Tracy, the
Kentucky evangelist The meetings win
be continued for twelve evenings, during
which fourteen illustrated lectures viii
be given by Mr. Tracy. The views SD jgn
during the lecture cost over $1,000. Tine
various Good Templar lodges OF the Dis
trict will assist NJ. Tracy
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Che Uinles.
ADJUSTMENTS or THE DAY.

NATIONAL Checkers" s:l5 pm.
COLI MBIA-Virgiuia Harmed in. The Light
That Lies in Moman's Eyes" sI5 PM
IAFAYETTE-"His Last Dollar Sis pm.
CIIASE's Vaudeville, 2;15 and Sis pm.
ACADEMY--plrough Fire and Water and
SPIN.
ENPIRE-"Across the Rockies and pm.
LYCEtN-'T'be Moonlight Maids 2;I5 and
S:l6 pm
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARk-Baseball, Wash
ington st. LOUIS. pm.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-Haley's Band and Palm
Garden
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
RESOLUTIONS no BE DRAFTEp.

At regular meeting of the Blaine In
vincible Republican Club. the following
committee was appointed TO draw reso-
buttons regretting the death OF Charles
Maurice Smith. r. S. Smith. J. w Bell
and J. r. Boyd The president, Col. p.
II. Carson. requested the committee TO
report at the next regular meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Game.

On the Benning marshes yesterday af-
reed birds and ortolan.
Joseph Kruger, on Saturday. met with
better luck. killing four dozen reedies.
eight rail and duck. on the same
marshes.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
TINES BRANCH OFFICE.

Advertisements and subscriptions for
the Evening and Sunday Times will be
received at regular Office rates at The
Times branch Office at Theo. A. T. Judds
pharmacy. corner Seventh and F Streets
southeast
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
ORDERED TO PHILADELPHIA.

Tho Commissioners have directed Asa
Z. Phillips. assistant engineer in the
sewer division, Engineer Department. to
proceed TO Philadelphia on business con-
nected with the construction OF the new
sewage pumping station.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Reduced Rates to Baltimore via Penn
sYlvania Railroad

For the benefit Of those desiring TO attend the
annual session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
l. O. O. F., at Baltimore, Nd, September 81
10 %, the Pennsylvania Railroad win sell
rosind-trip tickets 20 Baltimore from Washing
ton on September 70 20 % inclusive, az rate Of
SLIGO, coed for return passage until September
q
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
MARY A. sTour,s WILL.

With the exception of an annuity of
$500 left her aunt. Many A Stout, by
her will filed yesterday for probate
leaves her estate to her sister. Julia NJ.
Stout. The latter is named executrlx.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
MRS. sHEKELLs RECOVERING.

Mrs. Edward Shekells, OF 1425 Thirty
fourth Street northwest. who has been
confined to a bed at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital by illness for several
weeks, is rapidly recovering. She will
be removed 10 her home Saturday
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

The Commissioners today accepted the
designations of T. r. Senior, IT., and
Lawrence B. Fay, chainmen in the sewer
division. Engineer Department. to take
effect September 10.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
MATINEES TOMORROW.

NAT1ONAB-''C Checkers" 2:l5 pm
LAFAYETTE-"H Last Dollar 2:15 pm.
CHASE S-Yaudeville 2:15 pm.
EMPIRE-''Across the Rockies" pm.
LYCEUM-"The Moonlight Maids" 2:15 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

AS yet the work has not been begun
though the appropriation has been avail
BILE for months.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
$1,000 to Niagara Falls and Return via
B. & o. R. R., September IS.

Special train Of Pullman pzrlor cars and day
coaches, from Washington. $3.50 an Tickets
good for ten days Stop-overs returning. Via
PHILADELPHIA, thence famous and picturesque Le-
high Valley route. Last excursion October g.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
Eczema, No Cure, No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money q
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. Tet-
ter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimpies. and Bla>k-
heads on the face. and all skin diseases 50
centa
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe $50 pm.
Chesapeake Bcach-Trains leave District Line
station lO:45 am. 2:3n and 800 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
sI.6o to Baltimore and Return via B. g.
o. R. r. Account L o. o. F. Conven-
ton.

September 10 70 p, inclusive. valid for return
until 2eth inclusive. Trains every hour ON the
hour" both ways, from am. 10 pm. week
daxn
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

Phone East 254 Il quart bottle ct N:
Eor Rear Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer
vi DSCt' for 81. Delivered in unlettered
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

Large size Persian. Dresden. Ok
idized, Pearl, and Fancy Buttons
that regularly sell at 75c a doZ-
en-. Choice of any in this lot
tomorrow. for a day. at a 3qC
First Floor.