davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

hundred and ATTY American
.,',...,. Who proudly esast that their
~. -. and mothers werr Irish aai
- ~ Irish too. dtt honor 60 the
a. n. Patrick az a bauquet
- aintrs reem q " tls ''
,'tsfhcekef giNen by the 'etttt
~ washsnstan last nlsht A
- sss.snns jcined m The fcstiNisiul
~ ~ undiiated fsrvpf that caasa
VIZ - heen more truiy llNcrntan
-, - - h.en ,,safn on the old sod
~ - <. ns,,rt hall WIS magnificent
tssss...trl. Al our end 81 the
80 an immense dcsisu el q
W. sssr. araped with tho Amer
49, trhh lass 4 prufussen ef
- = ..arkef the middle iina "a
y" ami l,ns tables. and beside each
- As tiay petted ahamfosk.
ls...a eerp CARRIED away ny IN
49, - smVralrs 1hc first thins
~ .,,sht the eyes u most % the
sh -. - Vas row ~ bottles -
sess .rish " hiskY. 0hoss contents
~ - .usekl, festaeed % their how
-.s~ rhc menu which followed
-xs~ileas ene. liquifed oy a
- q vines
49, ...s-.ff- orchestta disroursed the
.'.s lslsh rnelositee, occasionally
49, NJ gatriotse American songs.
.sA,h AwAkened enthusiasm.
we.slnx of he Grccn" and
- 4ar spansled nanner" we're
~-<..a with equal hihernian srder.
orssry IL uassrksd
a. he eonel,asien q The dinner. an
..ss..s~s- rfoxsnsa Of tuasts nilcd vat
-. ren,sln dsf II the evening. Dan
ii keiiehsr acted - toast master.
rssre {. n. ffanfeFd was the art
.e--ker. rr-rrntlnx % the toast.
- pr,..idenf Judge Hartford
x.se.ls eunxfzed the prrrrnt ehief
,.s.,etive 81 tire rvruhiir. and then
.,rxsInx back INTO history discussed
- nahiie services Of Andrew Jack
~. ~kssrn he described a. one If
=. s.n-t famous q Irish presidents.
I.fx~ r'hcu,ss Rufks then made .
- srt sufertaininx address usstn
~ pay We Ceiebfate This Was
- a the best speeeh~s % the ex-
.rl.x ard closed with glowing re-
er4l Z Irish achievements IN Amsrt-
~ c c Wilson q the Sacred
mart chair then sang two solos aud
- hssitls appiaaded.
r q Ialfon. assistant attorney
r~s<rai fespondsd % -rhr State II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18
LOCAL THEATERS


Kate claxfon In .-rhs Two Or
phans- Is tfs attraction At the Grand
tDnixhf tesaaffaW afternoon and
night II - a play comprehensive
to all. and its characters are IN tins
main true 70 life. and Us passion.
but the retiaetias OF varied human
~. Miss clastnn's superb imr-r-
souat1on Of Louise the blind Niri.
Mems fT.so now roinE for t1ss a,
the giobs. l1a1 First avenue. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18
F,aE IN 4 soArHouss

Fire starting from an oesrheafsf
slows started blase IN the Msdisoa
Park boafhau~s last night The
damage vas sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18
PURiTANiSM IN
RURAL JAPAN

According 10 Japanese newspapers.
fcttiNed on The liner ltloiun Aaru,
tte same custom that 700 years or
inNe ago existed among tho Pill
Erlhis - New England and which
Wac the basis OF Nathaniel HaN-
thotHaH book. THE Scarlet Letter. g
q still IN vogue "a secluded village
VI japan
u the hamlet Of tiiFashl AHaba-
MA1u any man or woman convicted
Ola crime II compelled 10 wear q
reddish. brown dress kept for the
rufnuHe Then the PERSON must call
al ali the houses in the village and
fhaN himself Whenever there IL q
fftt OF funeral the offender II again
oisligcd 20 wear the criminal HaFb.
BROKE UP THE GAME
q r. Campbell. D. q. sliye. A.
Whistler ana l. wade were arrested
IN the tinohominh bar on First ave-
nue. south. last night. ON charge Of
gambling The men were indulge
ms IA game 81 poker. with money
on the table When the players ar
rived AZ the police stallion. they
claimed that they we're merely in
dniHinH In a friendly game. They
wafe released 0n 1to bah each.
---=s.@--
You auto know {. AZ. neunstt,
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18
MARINE NEWS

ne P. p. q ". Co.'S gasoline
ssnfT1>r burberry sailed 10 Renal
la's Afternoon with n cargo 81 freight
- tse eompapys csunery at that
me steamer Hattie Hanson has
been sold 10 .. " Curtis a sons Of
Efereffs who fntst1 TO put her on
Everett WILDLY bland run 70 re-
pace the steamer Peerless. The
hansen has been running between
s>atfie and Pauisbo.
---s-.---.--a e
Gurd Spring opsrir1 The Wondsr
Millinery Co. t42o Second ave.
lou are cordially invited 10 in
erf our magnificent collection
ne newest spring millinery.
lanrsday. Friday and Saturday.
-
.sm suits now being sold for
- 4 the Globe, 1909 First ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

oe . aplnnIns ID JILL tspaIr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

sfl~tny" Is the title % ih~ pisy
that VIII be presented a. the Scat .
tie thsaier next week BY Harry cor-
sou Clarke and his catntsnS. ef.n-
EaKsd- VIII held the boards Tor the
fest Of this Wssa
Third Avenue
The Cams keef~f.- an IftHh rp-
mantle comedy drama. 80 apan a
HikniHht engagement AZ the THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

800 pairs Dress Pants. IN ten
different styles. all over town
sold at 500 ana 5000, now 80,
..a. s.....x.. S2.0b
i25 pairs Striped Cashmere,
regularly sold at ti75. 40 at
sssssss4 .sst ffFffssts ss.ssti Foc
90 pairs scotch Plalda, regular
~ sold at f2.2s. go at s1.25
20 pairs Scotch Plalds, regular
ly sold NJ 1850. 30 ut Sits
IS pairs Corduroy, regularly
sold at $500. 20 at.....S1.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-18

All Wool. fleece lined. worth 75c
20 nt ..s..us....4....t. 400
Pure Wool, gray derby ribbed.
worth ti00 each, 20 at. 600
Guaranteed All Lambs Wool.
worth 81 70 each. 40 al. SOC
Good Heavy Overalls ........4Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
POISONED BY HANDLING CARPETS

Dr. Godfrey Taunton. a prominent
specialist in the General Hospital at
Birmingham, England, recently called
attention 70 the danger Of persons be
ing poisoned by the dyes in their cloth
ing, but grave danger may be expert
enced sometimes from the most Inofteu-
siye occupation. John HuskemeyeT- OF
30S LewelIyn Street. this city. was taken
10 the City Hospital in a sorry plight
from aTsenicaI poisoning, which he had
contracted from the handling Of carpets
Huskemeyer, who is sixty-tvO years OF
age, has been employed as a carpet
layer for many years, and the doctors
maintain that the dyes, which, as z
general rule, are fixed with arsenic, have
been slowly absorbed into The system
greatly endaugeTiug his life. The case
was first brought TO the attention NJ
one of the prominent specialists Of the
city on nervous diseases. who. upon find
ing that Huskemeyer was slow TO i'm
prove under treatment, ordered him
taken 10 the hospital and placed on his
special service The case is attracting
unusual interest. as il is the first time
that anyone similarly afflicted under
The circumstances has come under he
notice of a Cincinnati physician if not
physicians anywhere Com
merCiaI Gazette
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
A GOLF STORY.

To his valet DO man is a hero. Even
his caddle is apt to hold the highest in
very low estimation The latter dis
cOvtry vas made the other day by a
certain legal lumiuaTy who already had
quite a modest opinion Of his own
abilities. though ne has been for many
years an ornament Of the bench, and IS
himself the son of a Judge During
his of days he usually divides his
energies between golf and dairy farm
ing On the occasion in question il
happened to be golf, and not being in
his usual form he made g very bad
foozIe-
He gaznd ineFeIulousIy at the ground.
looked inquiringIy at his club, and bav-
ing apparently solved the difficult prob
lem. faced his caddie and exclaimed
with emphasis Well I am an ass"
The caddie. startled out Of q dream OF
bliss. was TOO well trained TO contradict
his employer. so he soIemnly replied
Yes. sir" The man of law had over
looked the Others existence, but this
candid opinion recalled him to earth.
He looked at the caddie. and the caddie
looked al MIN for brief second. Then
both burst into a shout of laughter.
The humoT OF the situation had struck
them simultaneously Taller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
ONE DRINKS SUPPRESSION

The days OF cIaTet IiEaeade in Rich
mond are numbered What little was
left after the United States Government
imposed a tax of SO up soda fountains
where it vas sold will disappear like
p fash with the action Of the city Of
Richmond, which through the Commits
sioBer of Revenue, has Just made II
known that the Federal tax VIII be fol
lowed up by q municipal tax consider
ably larger
II appears that the coDfectioner who
sells cIaret soda viii be placed on d
footing with the retail Whiskey dealer
and viii be compelled to- pay a regular
license tax The United States and the
city OF Richmond have taken a hand.
and the state Of Virginia VIII probably
follow IN due time. When the Federal
tax Uss imposed about six dealers IN
Richmond paid UP and continued 10 sell.
But the latest sdvices concerning the
matter finish even these six ND It ap-
pears that hey VIII have 20 pay some
thing like Sl25 per year. and The most
sanguiuc 10 not hope 10 make a profit
gnder sucH circumstaGces-Ri Richmond
Iimas-D Dispatch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
CLOSING ARGUMENT
FOR UNION MINERS
Attorney Mccarthy Ljken5
Mitchell to Moses.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 9.-Refore the
largest audience that has attended, thus
far. any OF the coal strike commission 5
sessions. Attorney Daniel ! Mccarthy,
OF HazIeto1, TO-DAY began the closing ar
eument on behalf of the union miners
Mr.. Mccarthy IS q miner. lawyer, and
labor leader combined His technical
knowledge. of the varied features in q
miner occupation enabled him TO speak
with cIearDess and authority upon The
grievances among the men that led TO
the last strike Although he talked for
hours. he was listened 10 with close at
tention-
Mr.. McCartby'5 eloqueuCe was d.
rected principally against the independ-
ent operators. He Hkened John Mitchell
TO a Moses leading labor out Of the vii
derness, and John MarkIe he compared
with Shylock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
TIE ORIGINAL TRUsT-BUsTER.

~ the present tine. when TumoTs are
rife concerning the existence Of rings"
for maintaining high prices for the food
OF the people, il is interesting to see
how such persons were dealt with IN the
GOOD old times" IN 1J4S was passed
the bill of conspiracies of vIctuallers
and craftsmen" and 1t enacted that as
Of late divers sellers OF Victuals, not con
tent with moderate and reasonable gain,
have couspIred to sell them at unTeasOn-
able prices If. after the first OF
March next. any butchers. brewers
bakers, poulterers or fruiters ConsFiTe
promise or make oaths. they shall for the
frrr offense forfeit SO. or twenty days
Imprisonment on bread and water. for
the seccud oifense ego. or the piiIoTy
/ and for the third offense $40 and the pill
/ lory. with the loss of one Of his ears
/ II any such conspiracy was entered into
] By the Company OF Victuallers, its cor
pJratiou was to be Observation-Disclosures
/ Daily Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
FAMOuS COAT.

a coat with d somewhat curious origin
has been recently called t 0 public atten-
ton in England by an exhibition at
NpWrurv. The coat was the result OF q
WAGER Of 1000. laid by Sir John
Throckmorton in 1911. that at o'clock
on the evening Of June % of that year he
would sit down to dinner in coat. the
wool Of which had formed the he"ces OF
two living sheep at . 0 clock on 'hr
same morning. On the dav mentioned
two sheep were shcrn aud the wool
turned into a coat in exactly eleven
hours. Il was put On by Sir John In the
presence Of 5000 people, VINO had as
earobIed TO see The result of the wager.
This curious garment seems 10 have
been well made. despite its exceedingly
rapid production, and is still in the pos
session Of the ThrOckmoTton family, the
present head of which is Sir Nicholas
Throckrnorton, Bart, Of BuckiaAo
House, Faringdon.-New York CONNER
ciaI Advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
AFFECTING SECURITIES

opening Another advance OF X points
was scored in the first hour
There was large buying Of Missouri
Pacific Hartman bought Loco shares.
BisseH and Clarke Dodge were buyers
and it was believed that Butler was dis
tributing buying orders
Wabash preferred showed a gain of
-. points in the first hour OF trading.
The story of a Pennsylvania Wabash
agreement is denied.
Butler Bros. we're buyers Of Wabash
debenfuTe bonds.
il is said that the combination of the
Gould roads is an accomplished fact
AmaIgamared Cooper preferred open
ed strong. and was bought by Boston
houses
II is said that Amaigamated Copper
preferred has secured a foOthold in the
Lake district by getting control OF the
Champion mine
Tennessee Coal report is expected to
show 6 per cent earned on stock
An authority closely identified with
Tho MANAGEMENT OF United states Steel
says the bond conversion plan is to "a
put through on the lines as originally
laid down. Directors viii meet this week
70 arrange details.
Buying in United States steel was con-
sidered GOOD.
Sugar opened . point up, and ad-
vsneed another 12s point. selling al
1875
There is some reason to think the
Standard Oil following has taken its
profit.
In the money situation it is stated
that February is usually the month
Of charging bank loans and decreasing
bank reserves. and that. therefore. in
-cidents like Saturdays bank statement
should not arouse any serious uneasi-
ness. particularly while call money is
offered at "a.
A pronounced advance in cotton is
forecast for this week AT Liverpool
futures were points higher as morn
in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SOC F Street northwest Baltic Build
inEl-Amnon Behrend ct ux. TO Theo-
dore F. Swayze, part original lot ~,
square 45G. $40
Rhode Island Avenue northwest. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Theodore F. Swayze 81 TX. 10 Amnon
Behrend. lot 50. square go, so.
Sixth Street northwest. between + and
= treets-Alichael !. Colbert ct al, trus-
-ees. TO Harry L. Turner, part original
lot -. square 100. s.
2I04 and 2106 Pennsylvania Avenue
mort hwesr-Bettie 6. Francis ct viz. John
2. 20 Joseph ? Smith. lots q and IS,
square 20 SO
r Stree. northwest, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Stre-ts-E.mma N. Bauer,
trustee. TO Robert z. Sullivan, lot %.
square 100 $500
Third Street southwest, between I and
K Strects-G. Percy McGlue ct TX. 10
Annie II Wise lot Sc square $40. $40
Street northwest. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth Strets-Alice l.. Riggs
10 EuIaIie D. Rhsem, lot so, square rs.
IS 800
Sixth Street southeast. between East
CAPITOL and a Streets-FTitZ W Isemann
30 Arthur BTUmmitt, part original lot
y. square 500, SO
Maryland Avenue southwest, between
Ninth and Icuth streets Is LLllL7tfI
College to g. Percy MCGlue, lot i,
square $50. $40
C. Street southwest, between Ninth
and Tenth StTeets-Same TO same. lot
% square 7St, $40.
Delaware Avenue and D Street south
weSt-Same TO same, lots 20 10 70, 81 70
Il square 63S. SO.
Seventh Street northeast, between G
and II Straets-Henry a ToIson TO Allie,
I =. NcGee. lot -. square $50. SO
Brightwood Park-DilleT B. Croft tC
Maude f. Smith. lots and .. block Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
AN ENGLISH JOKE.

A story going about with regard 10 a
certain hEancier whom We Will call 10"
because though il is not actually tho
name in fits as well into the remark Tho
great dream OF his life mas BEEN TO OBJ
tain a foreign barony from some poten-
tate In return for financial services
He is also. perhaps. little addicted "a
stimulants. There is now prospect
that his dreams will be fulfilled and lhai
he Will become a baron OF a small Ger
man state. He is very anxious about his
title. and has consulted all his friends
One of them. slightly bored. suggested
Baron Low de Vie" Q'eau de yie-An-
gIice. brandy).-London Taller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Shortly before leaving Buenos Ayrez
FOR Italy gentleman named Raphael
Baronl bought q ticket IN the Spanish
Christmas lottery. On arriving in ITALY
he learned that he had won prize OF
$4,000 HIS luck deprived him Of his
senses
He entered the Church OF ST Ignazic
al Genoa which was crowded with PEG
pie. and mounted an altar for the puF-
nose OF giving aims out Of his wealth
Then he wandered into The country. .ell-
ing every one he met Of his good for
tune
His mania next took fhc form OF o
dread Of being murdered for the sake 0
his money While IN THIS state Of nin'
h bought q revolver and shot himsel
Sead-Lonzoa Mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb 9.--tIlhough Amer
lean stocks showed a slight decline in
London market, and while some anxiety
was reported here with regard 10 the
situation in the Balkans the New York
stock market opened active and exceed
ingly strong this morning
Interest was wen distributed through
out every quarter OF the market and
there were few exceptions to che gen
eraI tendency. s. Paul was one OF these.
but on the other hand there wcre very
sharp advances in Wabash common aud
preferred and in the bonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
CIRCULAR HOUSES.
/ New idea in British Architectul

Round houses" are the latest fad in
architecture.
For cheapness, warmth. and general
utility. q residence OF the round house"
variety is greatly 10 be preferred 10 the
ordinary regular structure.
Such house has been built for Bar
Der Staraev at KNOCK shamrock. in
scotland. 10 be used asa shooting lodge.
In appezrsnce IL is by no means ugly, IS
rmbellished With bay windows and COW
pred porches. and is q most comfortable
sweliing-
Nj Starkey's house is tWO-stOTied. and
The center hall has q gallery around It.
giving access to the bedrooms. The roof
l. conicaI. and is suTmOunLed BE- Ian
Tern which gives light to the hall
Kitchens. stables. etc. are built on the
lame plan.-IllusJrated Scientific News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Activity and Strength Displayed Throughout List, With
Advances Well Dtstrbuted-GouId Roads and Soft
Coaiers Features Of Trading,

The Wisconsin Central shares were
also very steady. and the Missouri Pa
cffc advanced on large transactions.
Norfolk and Western was another very
stro1g feature of the market on the set
Element of the threatened strike Of the
hituminous coal miners.
Outside of The railway list the features
were Amalgamated Copper and United
States Steel. An advance Of 10 shillings
in copper metal was reported in London
market.
The dealings here for foreign account
we're upon a very small scale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,

SaIes-W Washington Street Railway
IS. $1,000 500. National SAFE Deposit
Company. I00I45: West End Deposit
Comp~1v, 5aI45; Washington Gas. 25d
Sls4: MargenthaIer. lGG1S17s. 20G1S7 3.
After can-Greene Copper, l00421T8, %
aZI7s: lH0a22, 1000 221s, 1000 22ls, $68
%. lrpa225.. 1000224. 1ooG225s; Mer-
geuthaIer. 201l6T7s. I0GlSI7s, eo4lSlls
ENlsI1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
CALL ON NATIONAL BANKS.

The Comptroller of the Currency This
morning issued q call for a statement Of
the condition of national banks through
out the country at the close Of business
on Friday. February 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
CAPT. BAIRD REPORTS THEFTS.

Capt 5. W. Baird. superintendent Of
the State. War. and Navy Building. has
reported TO the police the theft Of a
brass valve and three stufing boxes. An
Investigation IS being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

There was a larger amour Of buying
orders distributed this morning by the
various pools. This. with the covering
movement among the trading element.
who sold stocks on Saturdays bad bank
statement. and gfeareT activity by some
bull interests. especially in the Wabash
and Coppers. and some of the TRUNK
lines. have given a sefnblanco Of mere
activity in the general market The IN
dertOne Is strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

London was not much OF a factor. and
commission house business was light
General sentiment, however, was Improv-
ed over the better understanding OF the
bank statement. and the entire elm
nation Of the Venezuelan matter from
consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

Probate Court-Justice Barnard-Es-
tate Of Mary Walsh; will partly proved.
Estate Of Florence H. Mccarthy. lnFen-
tory filed. Estate Of Samuel +. Merrill,
commission returned executed. Estate
Of Bernard Rurnstine; will admitted 10
nrobarp and letters testamentaTy grant
ed to Sarah Burnstine; bond $500 Es-
tate OF aaron Baldwin; order Of publlca
ton Estate of jeremiah J. Quinn; ac-
count passed. Estate Of jeanette ),
Sharrer. do. Estate Of James 7. Pritch-
ard do In re Martha Leland ct al. do
Estate Of George NJ. Jones; Will flied
Estate of Elizabeth L. Eaton; commits
sion returned executed Estate OF ROD
prf Andrews. will naTtIy proved. Es-
tate OF Eliza r. Goddard: will fully
proved. Estate OF Emily f. Hart; viii
admitted TO probate and letters testa-
mentary granted 10 Susannah 4 Gran
dell: bond $500. Estate OF Solomon
Fishman, order for publication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
tuscEILANEnI-s RONDa.

WsF9 Gas Co. ser A. s IB0l-2I- ii DO
Wash Gas Co, ser B, 6's 1867. il: -.
L. 5 Flee Light, Dep imp 1909 ig6k IVA
L. ! Elec Light Cert. IHdeDt... 1867
Tbas = Pot. Tel. Com. 5's...-. IJ4h l0J
wash. Market Co. LIST 6s, 1891
Eu41 n tiN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
Monthly s Savings.
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD OK FURNITURE AND P.aN0s.
At lowest rates and on the Gay you Apply We
are IoaDing on the Building and Ian Asso-
citation plan, which makes the cost OF carry
and allows you to pay 1t Of in any sized notes
~ desire, running irou enc 70 twelve months
II YOU have ~ loan with some ether company
We will pay It of ana advance you more money
II desired Rates cnegrfuily given. ana no cost
10 rou unless loan is made. Call and get Fates
Front roOm first h0Cr-
NATIONAL MORTGAGE L0AE CO.
625 + 1t. \. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
MONEY Loaned salaried People,

Retail merchants, tsamsters. boarding houses.
without security largest business IN 40 prin'
cipaI cities TOLMAN. Room i0I. 5S3 18th 81
- mist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

We WILL LEND YoU MONEY
On vour furniture pianos. organs. etc. and
You can pay it back in small weekly or monthly
ABSOLUTELY NO DELAY.
our business is strictly confidential. no en-
barrassing questions to ask YOU Lowest rates
in the CITY Private Offices
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY.
GIS Il Street y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09


consideration
London came irregular lot amer can
secuTlles' ai-nou6n me uudei'on W 10
% MI I. ol'o's' -
IiS y. .ti, a - .i -
e"to DuIll7" 80 !..i'ii g..'i -
l,aLto" WEI SIeo"l"' ~ ''ii'' '-o" ''
oo"'
The market ST'alla.ly hr .. 20. ..,i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09

Criminal Court No. 2-Justfce Barnard
In re estate Of John W Nairni on
trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
EnLERNWENT ENNns
RAILROAD BONDS

CAPITAL Traction II. r Es.-..--- los
Net r. K SIS lg25..------------ Il9 ~
Net r. T. Cert indebtedness A Nv. ~
Met r r Cert indebtedness B. Il2 3 ~
CoIurnbis r. r. G's l9Is.--------- III IA
Columbia Z T.. e. mort 5s..-- ~.
CITY & Suburban 5's-------.----- ..
snacosria & Potomac 5s-------. - %,
IS all. street Railway Sc -------- ooEz "a