davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
NEWPORT SOCIETY NEWS Mrs Suyvesant Fish Opens the August SeasonMr Mois Niece MarriedDances and Dinners the City by the Sea-
BY DIEpRlcH kNlckERBockER.

Newport R. l., August S.-An intermin- able round of late, long dinners. After a day in the open the stuffy rooms of a house which are always oppressive if not hot become weariness unutterable But such is like here. Riding. yachting tennis or golf all the morning. Dinners dances and drearily dull twaddle all the evening Form and conventionality. It is not to be wondered at that a certain set--the set that has ruled this summer Eden-fnds that 1t is becoming more diff ficult to sustain winter life in the sum- mer season. The young people are in open rebellion. The free wholesome ton ic of pure air and healthy exercise has made the chef and the butler lag super huous on the summer social stage. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gave a dinner and dance at Crossroads It was the largest affair so far this season. It was given in honor of her daughter. Miss Marion Fish, who assisted her mother in receiving the guests. The place was decorated elab- orately with palms and plants. Early in the evening there was dinner at which the guests numbered seventy-five. In- cluded among Mrs Fish's guests were Mrs William Astor. MT. and Mrs. Penn broke Jones' MT. Henry Walters. MT. and Mrs Elisha Dyer, Jr.. Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Harry S. Lehr. MT. and Mrs Oliver H. P. Bel mont. Mir. and Mrs. James Gerard, MT. and Mrs George B. DeForest MT. and Mrs Joseph Widener, Mir and Mrs, Hen ry Clews, MT. Edward Gray MT. and Mrs Ogden Mills, MT. Marion Wright Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind, MT. and Mrs. William H. Sands, MT. and Mrs John R. Drexel, MT. and Mrs William F. Carter Mrs Herman Oelrichs, Mir. Stuyvesant Leroy sand Mrs. Ogden Goe- let
 I hear that the new Japanese camp in the Adirondacks of MT and Mrs. Fred erick w Vanderbilt has attracted so much attention that many new cottages are to be built In the same style. Even the big house at the Twombley camp has put on a new appearance with its Jap anese porch and entrance. MT. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will entertain a number of guests between now and the middle of September, when they will sail for Flu rope.
 went on to New York to attend one of the most 4pteresting social events of the season. It was the marriage of Da- vid H. Moffats niece at the Fifth Avenue hotel I am amused sometimes to hear New Workers talk of the Moffats as .'western or Colorado people" The fact is that the Moffats like the Huntingtons are New York state people of revolution ary times It is true Collis r. Hunting ton went to California and David H. Moffat to Colorado, but they were born
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

waves posted in conspicuous places and speculating on what securities would be affected by the new corporation. which rumor said Colonel OtaX would organize. Others gazed anxiously at the heavens, where the crimson ship of the Colonel was momentarily expected to appear. Suddenly chemical gun boomed on the public plaza, signal that the astronomers watching the heavens with their instru- ment had caught the first glimpse of the promoters ship. Soon the flnanciers themselves could distinguish the splendid machine and waited breathlessly for 1t to descend to earth. In a few moments the huge craft sank gracefully down and Colonel Otax descended the ladder in all his glory. His diamond robes reflected the rays of the sun In countless sclntilations and behind him came a numerous suite of Martian guards, his secretaries bur dened with machines for photographing thought waves. a method which had taken the place of the forgotten art of writing and last the crew of the ship. bearing a huge vessel. in the center of which a tiny particle of ->~A4@- glowed with the in- tensitys of a furnace. The brokers crowd ed about the d'~ti- guished arrival, but he was non-committai. Sweeping grandly to his motor. he was soon whrled out of sight down the street, leaving his train to follow behind more leisurely.
 The next day it was announced that Colonel Otax contemplated organizing a huge stock com- any, styled the Lunar Petrax Consolidated and Cooperative De- yelopment comnanv. for the purpose of working his new mine. and would take a party to the moon in his airship in order to show them that the scheme was no fake. When the Arton, the splendid flyer of Colonel Otax was ready for the voyage to the moon, there was assembled beneath her decks a representative gathering of the most astute financiers of Petrax. After short delay the signal was given the crew by Colonel Otax himself and the boat rose in afr. gazed upon by many thousands of the idle Englanians. who had been att tracted to the spot by news of the depart ure atS
 Penetrating the cloud belt the Arton's powerful percussion guns were fired against the earth and the boat shot into space. her course directed toward the moon. Skirting the light side of the lunar world the Arton settled down on one of the great plains of that desolate region lighted by the fires of innumerable vol canoes.
 "Ah. gentlemen" said Colonel Otax. our destination and will soon be able to reveal to yo.i the wonderful possibilities of our pyrodium mine. which will be the most valuable adjunct to human life that has ever yet been discovered. when the cold begins to creep over this unfortunate world of our" So saying he led the way toward II gloomy defile in the mountains. at the mouth of which the airship rested.
 After a short journey into the interior the party was halted at the mouth of a cavity in the recesses of the rocks. Pen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
They Liked MIX.

Bishop Coleman of Delaware takes a long walking trip every summer. Usually he goes alone. but on one occasion sev- eral gentlemen accompanied him. The party made tour of the White noun tains.
 On an August afternoon they stopped warm and thirsty, at a farmhouse and bought several quarts of milk. This did not assuage their thirst; therefore they bought more milk. Even then they were unsatisfied: so the farmers wife fetched from the spring house no less than three gallons of milk in pail. Setting this before them, she said:
 ''One would, think. gentlemen. that you had never been weaned."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

in New York and made their start In life before they went west and acquired for tunes. There were seven sons born to David H. Moffat's parents, and am told he was the lucky seventh son of the seventh son. All the brothers had large families, and while they all prospered. David H. Moffats sun of prosperity shone so brilliantly in the financial heav- ems that he became the center of the Moffat social or family system. To the younger generation there was no one like Uncle Dave And so when 1t came to pass that his neice was to be married, Uncle Dave came all the way from Dem yer to see. that the happy event was made in every way aabrilliant and joy ous occasion.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney have planned to sail on Saturday, Aug ust 15, for tho shooting season in Eng land. They will pay several brief visits to friends at their country places as well as to the Duke and Duchess of Marlbor- ough. at Blenheim
 
 An engagement which is interesting New Workers is that of Lady Constance Mackenzie, the second daughter of the Earl of Cromartie, to Capt. Fitzgerald of the Eleventh Hussars. Lady Mac
 
 guest of Mrs. Charles Dodge. She also paid visit to Aiken where she was entertained by William C. Whitney. and made her appearance likewise at Palm Beach Lady Mackenzie was a believer In the strenuous life. and performed some very remarkable feats in exercis- ing and In walking and in out-of door sports, while at the same time she never tired of dancing. She has always been a ioi of,d Eo,-rr popular in England and Scotland
 
 Last season the young and gay set headed by MT. Harry Payne Whitney set back the Newport season by going to Saratoga to attend the meeting. This year there are many absentees for the same reason. We can ill-afford to lose the young married people. It makes things slow Life here progresses rather slowly. The most trivial detail Is seized upon as a matter of gossip or of rumor. The strike has seriously crippled many of the cottagers whose residences cannot be made ready in time. Miss Leary has about given up all hopes of settling in her place this summer and has found town very much more amusing. From recent reports 1t would seem that MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will not be at Newport until about the date of the horse show, and that they will do little enter taining The Gerrys are at their coun- try seat at Delaware Lake. There are many rumors of large entertainmerts Is to be given. but so far Mrs. Astor's bail and some dances and vaudeville per formance are the only certainties. The time is rapidly approaching for the cup defender races, and when these begin the season at the different watering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

Dazed LanguidIy at the Anginans. entire family had already taken flight in the Arton and when the mob reached the palace the Colonel had just fired his last chemical gun As the vessel shot out into space he gazed Eangudly at the Englan- fans through l4is ----erful glasses.
 Colonel Otax never returned to earth after he reached the safety of Martian shores and the vast wealth sunk in the py- rodium mine of the Lunar-Petrax Consoli- dated Cooperative Development company was never recovered. It was reported that Colonel Otax became man of much im- portance among the Martians and was widely loved as philanthropist' because he taught them the gentle art of bathing. Although the Otax pyrodium mine was myth this valuable metal really was dis covered on the moon in after ages. It proved of great assistance to the Englan- ians when they began their battle for ex- istence against the intense cold which was spreading through the universe and locking the solar system in ice belts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
A VERY CHEAP RATE.

To Colorado on August 18th only. s24o0 round trip. s2&0o. Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo via Frisco system.
 Final return limit August 31st. s-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
parwInian.
From Smart Set.

From Smart Set.
 First Monkey-It seems to be toss-up whether man is descended from us.
 Second Monkey-Yes. it's heads. they win; tails. we win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros.
 2OIl First Avenue
 Annual August FURNITURE SALE! 2-lnCf Pillar All Solid Brass Bed for Only $29.OO. Iron Bed, ChiffOnier and Center Table Week

100 iron made especially for leader; |; one of the best ever offered for the price; strong; any color or size.
 Worth $3.5o each.
 This sale only $2.39. Only one to a customer. 30 pink, blue and cream iron beds, as cut, any size, strong, well made with brass knobs
 Regular at $4.5o.
 This sale only $3.2e each. A cut Is poor representation Of this beautiful enameled bed in dainty greens and blues.
 Worth $12.o0.
 This sale only $7.e9. An "old colonial" design bed, in pretty colored enamel, very tall and strong
 Worth $13.5o.
 Ths sale only $s.4s. One of the prettiest design beds on our floor is this one in Louis ". de- sign, assorted colors.
 Worth $15.oo.
 This sale only $1o.es. Heavy, massive, rich, dead or fiat black bed, brass center filling and knobs, a lovely bed.
 Worth $22.oo.
 This sale only $15.oo. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
ChiffonierS.

42 samples of Chiffoniers, great anl small, all reduced to make this the second week of the Annual August Sale the biggest in our history. This beautifully carved fye-drawer Chiffonier with French beveled mirror.
 Always sold for $500.
 This sale only $f0.50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

LOOK! LOOK! The finest double track road in the south-the new Ensley line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

places may well be called over. In fact, it is an off season at most of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

It is stated that Honore Palmer and Miss Greenway Brown will be married in Paris on August 10. Mrs Potter Pal mer and her sons as well as Miss Brown are in Paris at present and the Prince and Princess Cantacuzene are expected MT and Mrs. Honore Palmer are to sail for this country and go to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE ! OHIO r. r.


Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave and St.
Chioag and Northwest, IL 90 A. n, $50 ~ ~:
Cincinnati. st. Louis, and LOUISVILLE, AO'Vo
"a. a. N. 4;l5 ?; NJ, 'l;lO night n .s..s
p. N, and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, 1920 p. N.
Winchester. ''s.ss A NJ. "'4;l5. $3.50. ''e;2o
LGray. 'I:15 Pm.
AnnaPOlk ''7:2O. 1880. '.12:OO noon. $3.50
FfsdeTisE ...s;s5, le:l5, .'l1:OO A NJ. HIS,
Hagerstown, ssl0:o5 A. NJ and 1881 P. NJ;
Boyd and way points. +ss: 80, 9I5 A. NJ. ll1:l5,
s'4;So. .'5:s0. HOBS. ''l1 80 P. n.
Gsithersburg and way points. -'s:s5. q:lS'
A. NJ, s.12:5O l1;i5, 'sa:Sj. $3.50, $500.
''5:S0. 1905. Il7:2O. ll1o:16. I'll: 80 P. NJ
Washington junction and way points, $50
li9:15 A. n, i1;l5. $50. $3.50 P. NJ
Baltimore. week days, x3.O0. 500, $3.50. x7:o0.
x7:20. xs:00. 1880. s:s5. 1900, 1880 10000.
XII 200 A. NJ, xl2:O0 noons 1905, xl:OO, x2,0V,
x2;0o. x4:0o, x4:3o, 4:4o. x5:o0, x5:2o. 1000
6:3o, X 90, xS:00, xI0:0o, xil:00, II rs P. d.
SUNDAYS, x3:OO, XT:00. 1880, $3.50, 29-OO'
XII 90 a. NJ. xi 90 rs, .x3:00, xs 30, x5soo,
SEQ. GEO. xs:OO, xIO:O0. xl1;S0. 1885 p ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Baltimore, Phil Idelphia. New York, Boston, ana
the East, 800, 200 Diner, $3.50 (Bunetl
(Diner), 800 (ifRoyal Limited" Diner),
1900 philadelphia only, 500 (Dner).
s D., and 81 80 P. n. sleeping ssr open al
Atlantic CITY. ..7:Oo. $4,000 A. a.. 100. 800
sDaiiy. -.Except Sunday. lisundAz only.
< Express trains
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 6I0 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and FifteF1th
f \ 8 W ana a station ga HgcE
Mgr Pass TFafse- Dist. Pass Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Scheduie effective November 1Itn- ltlo.
Trains Leave from Pennsylvania Station
80 A NJ. DAILf-Local Tor HsTisonburg.
Warrent0n, Danville. and way stations
IO:5l A NJ. DAILN-Nashlngton and Florida
Tinaited First-clsss coaches and drawing
room sleeper 10 Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car
MS 4. N. DAILY-United states Fast Mail.
Firs--cIass coaches and drawing room sleeper
to New Orleans Dining service
s.0i P. NJ. WEEK DAYs-Local for Hanisonburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch
s:40 P. NJ. DAIEY-Loesl for Warrenton and
~. mp M DAIIY-New York and Atlanta TX
press First-class coaches 20 Atlanta, sleeper
10 oltnbus, Ca. via Atlanta Mondays We'd
nesdavs and FRIDAYS Sunset Route Tourist
sleeper Washington TO San Francisco. Pull
man buffet service
Through sleepers and coaches % Columbia.
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah, and Jaeksonville
1000 p n. DAILY-New York and Memphis
limited Via ISnchburg)- First-clsss coach
and sleeping car to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, and Memphis; sleeper 10 New Or
leans Dining csr service.
1915 P NJ DAILY-Washi4gtCn and South
western Limited. AL Pullman train, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, MempnsHs
New Orleans Dining car service
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A. NJ. 100 p n, 4:2o
p NJ, 500 p. NJ, week days, for Bluemont:
4.s5 P NJ and 6:25 p. NJ week DAYS, for Lees
burg. SUNDAY TRAINS for Bluemont $40 A.
~ and 6-25 P n
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 6:42 A n, $50 A. n, 9:45 A. NJ, 1885
A. NJ. $50 2. NJ, $50 P. NJ, and $50 p. sf
DAILY Local trains from Hsrrisonburg, il IS
A. n week days. and 9:10 p n. DAILY From
Charlottesville, $50 A. n and 9:10 P. IL
DAILY.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
information can be had at ticket Offices, 705 18th
ST. 81 Pennsylvania ave, and Pennsy ivania
station. Baggage checked through from hotels
and residences.
c, II. ACKERT, General Manager.
$ II. HARDWtCk, Gen. Pass Agent.
L. :. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2:SO z. M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS spy
CIAL. Solid veSribule, electric lighted,
dining car train, with Pullman Sieepers to
Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis and ST.
Louis Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Parlor Cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago; Dining
Car from Washington
II 40 p Nj. +. v. LIMITED. Solid vestibuIe.
electric lighted, dining car ira n with Pull
man Sleepers 10 Cincinnati Lexington and
Louisville. Compartment Sleeper 10 Yir-
GINA Hot Springs daily except Sunday
Sieepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and St
Louis. Dining Car Observation Car
Reservation and tickets az SIS Pennsylvania
avenue; 6O9 Fourteenth Street. near F. and at
The station Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service. H ". FULLER,
Telephone Main l066 General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
FL0RIDA-S0UTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Effective October 2s. 1908.
4:3O A. ". DAILY-Sleeping Cars New York
TO Jacksonville Fla.
3:4J z. NJ. DAILY-Sleeping cars New York to
Jacksonville, Fla. New York TO Port Tampa,
Fla, VIA jacksonville: New York 20 Macon.
Ca via Augusta; New York to Charleston
S. C.; Washington. ID. c., 10 Wilmington. \. O..
Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk, via \. & y.
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE on thi1
t.ain-
For tickets aud all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, and PENNSHLVASA
RAILROAD STATION.
l. REED.
District Passenger Agent, Washington. D. c.
W. J. CRAIG. Il. NJ EMERSON,
Gen. Pass. Act., Traffic Manager.
Wilmington. n. @. Wilmington. n c.
no5N
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Ticket Office, I42I Penna. Ave.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Mobile. Pensacola and New Orleans
1916 A. n. DAILY-Sea0Osrd Mail-Through
Pullman Sleepers 70 Jacksonville, connecting AZ
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
ZOO P 81. DAILY-Seaboard Exprcss-Sohd
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sieepeFs and Cafe Dining Car. Through SlecDers
to Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
FOR RENr-sToaEs.
FOR RENT-FARMs.

POR RENT-Nice 20-scre farm near BallsJon.
Va, 81 miles out on electric rad; all build
ings new and IN fine condition. porches and cell
lar; well at door; fine orchards; good neighbors;
high and healthy; this Is a nice place for one
having business in city; small dairy, poultry or
trucker; immediate Possession. Inquire Of j. A
KEENAN, 1887 god st. NV de3-3t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

MANTCURTST desires two or three parlor-hoor
rooms. furnished or unfinished: centrally To-
Gated; permanent. Address BOX 100, this Office.
de4-8J
WANTED nfurnished. 4 rooms and bath, OF
small Groom house; Pennsylvania ave. or 14th
ST.: car lines. Address p. 0. Bon 80, city.
de4-2-
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
NEW HOUSE. VERY EASY TERMS.
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-50 acres and Groom house; also 80
acres unimproved. miles from city; also good
Groom house and Is acres. orchards and barns
on railroad. 8 miles out. for sa.250; easy terms
% acres brick land, y miles from city; also, 5
fine building lots. on electric road, scent fare
20 city for s. cash. balance 81 per week, price
200 each Write cali for particulars. JAMES
+. CLEMENTS. 400 C ST. NV. de2-3t
FOR SALE Comfortable country homes, 81 500,
on $40 monthly payments without interest. c.
W. PIERCE, 1910 ST. ne. no2s-30t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-LoTS.
PROSPECTIVE purchasers Of real estate should
not invest without first seeing our handsomely
illustrated 20-page "booklet'' 81 Connecticut
Avenue Highlands, the new addition 20 the
fashionable northwest. 10 contains valuable
information pertaining TO the wonderful growth
Of the northwest
lew lots will be sold on monthly payments
900 to $500 each and so to S25 monthly
Drop postal. telephone or call for a FREE
COPY 81 the booklet. plat, etc.
On notice one Of Our statesmen VIII call in
an automobile TO show you the property.
FULTON r. GORDON.
Telephone Msin-529 6l3 18th ST.
deI-l5t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

FACIAL MASSAGE. shampooing. scalp and bust
treatment, manicuring: home or ladies resi-
dences. Address BOX lS2, this office de4-3t
MUSIC AND DANC1NG-PROF. CALDWEIL'S
PRIVATE STUDIO. llI2 NJ ST NV, class lessons
Wednesday, Saturday, evenings; private lessons
at appointed hours. de2-6t
WANTED 1T KNoWN-Lizzie Magic Typewriter
and stenographer. Room SOC Colorado Bldg,
18th and q. Se2-7t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
DENTISTRY.


Teeth without plates; arm, comfortable dur
able; beautiful undesirable; positively pain
less DR.. L. b WILSON. $40 18th Ct. nv.
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the. year from loot OF 9TH
st. for Fl. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
- News, and ali points south, BY the sd
perb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" ''NofClk." and Wash
ington."
Lv Washington $50 pmlL v. Portsmouth 500 pm
Lv. Alexandria. zoo pm Iv Norfolk. 80. 200 pm
Ar. n. Monroe. 20 am Lv Fl Monroe. 200 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 90. $500 am AT Alexandra $50 am
Ar. Portsmouth S:15 an Ar. Washington 90 am
AHrThrough connections made at Nor.
folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York, and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships for Boston.
- GSFor further information apply at
general ticket Office, Bond Building, 18th
snd n. Y. ave, or 9TH 81. wharf, Wash
- ington. D. G.
Phone 100. JNO. CALLAHAN. Cen Mgr.
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

wANTED-First-class colOred barber. 1917 81
NV. Il
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

NEW K-ANTWERP-PARIS
Nad'Fd. Dec p 1880 am. Feel d. Dec. % 10 80
Kr .Dec.IS I0:s0 am. FinPd..Jan. 3 1890 am.
COMPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1905 ST.
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN
FURNISHED HOUSES.
For Rent-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

For Rent-FURNISHED HOUSES.
sI35, Delaware ave. ne. near Capitol; l2r,
b. Sl25, New Hampshire ave. NV, near Du-
poDt Circle, 70 2. b. Sis, 10Th st. NV, cor
ner Cincinnati St, 10 7, b. s1l0. 18th St NV,
opposite Franklin Park, lar, 4 b. $685. 2Isc
81. NV. near Connecticut ave, u ?, 2 b. $50,
18th 81. NV. near Florida ave, n, b. S75
Vermont ave. NV, 3 y, b. SIS, North Carolina
ave. Sc, near Capitol, 9 T. b. $50, l8th St NV,
sr, b. DUNLOP. Real Estate Booker, MetzerotI
Building. nOIs-3Ot
For Rent-UNFURNISAED HOUSES.
SEQ, 9th ST. NV. near X, Il and ? b. S45,
18th ST. NV. near r. 10 and b. $40, 81 ST.
NV, near 9Th. and b. $40, Euclid St NV,
near 14th. 10 r and b. s35 Renesaw ave. NV ,
near 18th. and Q. s25. Pennsylvania ave-
Sc, near 9Th. and b. SIS EACH new
hCases in Northwest just finished, and b.
DUNLOP, Real Estate Broker, Metzerott Bldg
nOIs.30t
FOR RENT-fFurnished or UNFINISHED houses
at any price and in any part Of the city DUN
LOP, Real Estate Broker, Metzerott Bldg, ITO
K -. nv. de2-3Ot
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
wANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED-To purchase from owner, for cash,
three brick houses; must be a bargain; g, 500 u
8. 600. Address BOX l27, this Office de4-3t
WASTED-2O small and medium houses. north
west, or IN eastern section, brick or frame; give
particulars; must be cheap. Address imrne-
diately y. A.. BOX 81, this Office de2-6t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
RED STAR LINE

NEW K-SOUTHAMPTON-L
st Louis Dec i, $3.50 am st Paul Dec. % so am
y York Dec. 10 . 80 ann. lPhils Jan. 1880 am
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WANTED-A white man TO take a wagon witl
an established route. MOUNT VERNON HOMF
BAKERY, 922 9th -. NV. de4-2t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WANTED-Good white barber; steady job; guar
antee. 1922 9Th St NV. It
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WAN1ED-Porter, butler, driver, private family
neat houseman; 20 drivers, s. day. Inquire l6S
nth st. nv. II
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-cne fat, for light housekeeping
and single rooms. 400 Louisiana ave de2-3t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WANTED-By colored girl, IA years old, place
70 nurse, help around house; stay nights. 1880
9TH - NV. de4-2t
The Washington times., 1903-12-04

WANTED Office girl; wages So per week A.
dress BOX l54. this Office Is