davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

this purpose is called ski pronounced
skeeJ II Is long slender strip Of
wood-ash. Norway pine. or hickory
some twelve feet long, four or five
inches wide. and just thick enough to
give needed strength. About midway
of fts length is a strap through which
the toe Is slipped. and by which the foot
pulls the ski along The bearing sur
face OF the TWO skis is about eight
square feet. and holds the wight Of the
body. even in soft snow. without sinking
more than a few inches. The bottom
surface is polished smooth and then
rubbed with a mixture OF taIIow and
beeswaN TO make if free from friction
\ pole IS an important accompaniment.
aiding 10 slide the traveller along. and
steady him on The skis. II also serves
as a brake in descending steep hills. the
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

NF ths nlan- curious things which
~ may be done with a pack Of fifty
two cards. perhaps the most Interesting
Is the spelling out" Of an entire suite
To do this take the thirteen cards. Of
any suite, place them face up, and ar
range them in this manner. s-G-a-
Jack-l0-5-7-2-K King-8-1-4-Queeh.
When they are thus placed they are faced
up. with the nine on top and the Queen
on the bottom.
Now turn them over so that they
are face down with the Queen on top
Take the top card and place If under
meath the pack and say %" place the
next card underneath the pack in the
same way and say X. and The next
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

.NoUNG George G Goiding told me
this strange story. Wherefore I
L give it with all due reservation.
for GoIdfng is fresh from Chicago. where
truth has not yet become acclimatized.
1t happened last year tsaid GoIding, as
he hoisted his feet on the mantelpiece
and addressed his words to the ciocl1- I
was crossing to Liverpool on the I'm
bria and happencd 10 strike up IN ac-
quaintauce with he young Pole who
shared my stateroon,. He was a pleasant
young fellow, and in the course Of a day
or two we became great friends He told
me that his name was Stanislas Novo-
kof. and that he had been studying med
icine in Philadelphia. He furthermore
confded that he was on his way TO Lon
don to visit a friend OF his youth
In return l told him how I was going
to England TO spend few months with
/ my married sisser. the Countess Of Dew
! ington. with whom my wife was already
staying
| NoYokoff then told me how he, too,
/ had a married sister. who was married
to a Russian nobleman who was sort
of sheriff in his own country and com
mander Of posse OF Cossacks-
/ I noticed that often as We we're talk
! ing together a gentleman with a bald
head and a large white mustache used 10
happen along and lean on the rail, or
/ stop and look at the sky when he came
within earshot Of US.
Then I used to change the conversa-
Ition to railroads or pork. which are safer
subjects than Russian politics for some
how I mistrusted the elderly gentleman,
who spoke English Ike German, drank
( his tea with a lemon.
! He was registered on the passenger
| list as James Brown. which was strange
considering that his handkerchief was
embroidered with initials "P. V II
takes a Russian 10 spell Brown with v
AS we approached Queenstown, Noyo-
/ koff. who had been looking i'll and woT-
/ ried throughout the voyage. seemed to
! grow more i'll al ease. At bedtime, the
night before we reached Queenstown. he
did not turn up in the stateroom-
He had disappeared
! Strange TO say, as We were hunting
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Thou can'st not then be false 10 any man.
To the manner born
II IS a custon mere housred IN the breach
than the Observance
Angels and ministers OF grace, defend us,
Something is rotten in the state Of Denmark
That one may smile, and smile, and be q vii
lain.
Brevity is the soul o. Wit.
To be honest as this world g0ez Is to he q
man picked out Of l9,000.
Though this be madness. yet there's method
in i
There's a divinity that shapes our ends
Rough-hsw them how will
II out -herods HeFod
To hold. as't were. the mirror up 20 nature.
The lady doth protest too much msthiaks.
Let the CALLED jade vince; our wi5hers ar.
unwFIng
It's easy lying
Assume a virtue il YOU have it not
We know what We are, but know not what
may be
Sweets To tine sweet farewell,
Tie res is silence
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

the fall Is certainly much sreat ter- No
doubt its light depth aggregates twenty
feet. The weight OF the snow often de-
stroys the railing Of bridges and Injuries
the buildings OF the park.
Immense Drifts.
The drifts accumulate in phenomenal
magnitude No matter how deep a ra-
vine may be. the wind viii pile the snow
up in it until it is level with the sur
rounding country. Some Of these drifts
on the mountain sides are hundreds Of
feet deep and never entirely melt away.
Even on the general plateau they last
until the middle Of July The Canon
Hotel is almost buried every winter Tbs
snow actually reaches the seeond-story
windows. and the drift behind the hotel
would last throughout the summer were
its neIting not facilitated 10y cutting il
in pieces with shovcIs- Il verify seems
that all the conditions OF climate here
conspire to make this region one Of the
snowiest IN the world
or course. general access 10 the park
under such conditions is wholly out Of
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
HOW THE TYPHOON CANE.

IT. HIS very odd bit is by a China
man.
a little schoolboy, while on
his way to school one day
picked up what seemed to him a small
white pebble lie put it into his pocket
IT proved 20 be q snake egg, and in
time. through the heat of his pocket. it
hatcEed out young reptile
The boy fell in love with it. and car
ried it from day to day to school with
him and fed it with a part Of his own
lunch. until it became TOO big 10 be
carried. when he made a nest for it at
his home.
But one day it suddenly grew to
enormous size, and upon the boys ar
rival home he was frightened to
dcatn.
When the monster saw what he had
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CURIOUS TRICK WITH CARDS.

card turn face up on the table. saying
"E"-ONE. Leaving d" E. face up, place
the next top card underneath the pack,
saying. It 20 the next the same way,
saying wv 30 and the next lay face up
on the table saying ''O''-TWO. and 50
on through the suit.
Remember, when you come to the last
letter Of q card 10 lav that card face
up on the table. leaving it there When
you have laid out the ten spot you con-
unue BY spelling out Jack and
Q-U-E-E-N
OF course. after you have laid the
Jack out you have only two cards left.
but continue as before and the Queen
viii come out. leaving only the King
in your hand. which. OF course, you lay
On The others, completing The suite.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

WANTED Reliable Young man from country.
Call Monday after 10 d. me- ROOM O, 5s4
rGfL ST nv 1t
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective November g, 1872
,-. I-....a 4...lraylv-ula SLAkIuE

Schedule Effective November g. 1872
4raizs Lave ts1zsy LF=nla SL4Llol-
E-Oo z Al lsa1ly--NI-sIl-sS@A1i -a2,O LoCi.sr
sHI.E zAFI.El-5. So4s4 FGsslI@-g Lsla iek
i1ueluBaLL l1gzcues JllctAllatl 30 - Al-s
I,ou1s,Ilts l87ov 4. ID, - LOCls Gas p u ,
Iifc4.sy 80 =. H. Pullman SIGlgeTs 10 IN
cIun.Il and LOUISVILLE Dzliy. Palace Csls
CINCINNATI l. -. LOUIS ana CnIcaso. Dl1iinS
so Al pslly CHICAGO AND ST
LOTS a..ELIAl-- sotld veatI5ulsa
eleetrlc-IIgnGed Irsln, arriving ClaelL--%@
l.45 a. n, lnasGallap olla - ?, aA-5 - Lol-z
g:z5 = II. Chicago ; n = H. oAAiJ. Fau >
nc slaegzrs 70 Cincinnati Lntlzlzpeil4 slia
~ Iouis WITHOUT change faTIoE N2F III
cIunalI IL chicago Dlu-ng C2T-
mo 2. IL DaIy-F. &. y LIMITED. sotd
ran ToE Cincinnati Pullman sleeEerz 70
iIncluusUt Lexlus5 ,0H, and LoulsTliie sfEtuous
chsUge SyoIuys-lglsnL sleeper L. f.17'H--
Hor SurInzs ILlt=usy, thursday, Az SssSid Jay
,I-tl,rrs Cincinnati % Chlc~g0 AID - Losls-
DINING CST-
E,sersatl5ns ans tickets at Chesapeake ans
ono office- 5IS Psunsy Iyznla avenue oJs &C.
fsertb street. near r, and At tEe stztiea-
.rqIepgone al l04U l0r feunsyIv snlA * h C@a
49, Il " FULLER,
General Passenger agent
Tels5hone Main 1865
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
STEAMBOATS,.
---~-------~--~-----~~--'
NORFOLK & WkSHlhG1 ON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day IN the year from loot Of 7te
. s. Tor TT Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
- News, AID all points south, By the Sd
perb, powerful stsa palace steamers
. Newport News" Norfolk" and
sTWsshington-
Iz. Washington 6.ee punIEa Portsmouth go pm
TfY AlexzDdria 90 pm EsT- kOEfOlk. .6-ft pm
Az n gouroe go ariI.v. p Monroe Z s06 pm
~ Hrr4oIk AGO aral ar. Alexandria 9:9Q an
Ar. Portsmouth, 6:I5 am Ar y acaiDgtoa 90 an
n Through connections made at nor
- folk with STEAMERS Ct Old Dominion
Steamship CO. for New York, snd heT-
chants and Miners Steamships Ter bos-
. ton
GEFor sar+her information apply At
- general ticket 0fhce Bond Building, Ata
- and n Z ave, OF Tth 81 wbars, NssA-
. kaEtsu. D. Q.
'FA1ns ESQ JFo. CALLAHAN. Gen. Nzr.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Once, 1921 PeRna. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.

Leave washington Psuua. r. Il. station.
,0-dSa M SEABUARD NAIL - Through
T9itv Pullman sleepers 70 Jaekson-
Vile connecting - EaIuiss
gpl.h Pullman Sleeper 20 Atlanta
=, m SEABo ARD FLORIDA La
Daily. ITED-Soid tram to Jaeis7a-
VILE ana 81. Augustine with Pullman Draw
ms Room and Compartment >lseEers, oeserya-
ton CIub Car, ans Dining Car
R-5O q. 1.-SEABpaRB EXPRESS - solid
tIsIn 70 jacksonville and Tampa v.th Pullman
SiFgHers ana Cafe Dining Car-FuilUIlu Sleeper
10 atlanta Through service 10 Piaehurst.
asIO a m LUCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh
nai5v Southern Pines tPinshurst1-
Hamlet, and intermediate polHlz-
Once, 1871 Pe1na. Ave.
c. B. RYAN ". T. CONkLYN.
GenI Pass Agent Genl AIT. Pass'r Dept.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

Money to loan at SIX TO per cent, in suus
OF 81 coo 10 SIC, go, on d. < real estate: pag
OF 5 and per cent mortgage aEd begiU zEssgS
all transactions conducted with economical eoa-
sideration tor borrowers
VIZ. Il. SAUNDERS . Co. 1907 E st. AZ.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK-SOUTHAN PTOS-IOND0N.
st Paul Feb. I, 10 Finland Cd 4 70 2 m
Iceland Feb = 10 am Pail phia-F eb- Is 10 B. IA
RED STAR LINE.
NV YDRK-AETW ERP-PARIS-
EroonFd Jan. 2s Loan FinIand.Feb. a, 10 am.
Iceland. Feb. = 10 m NadeTI Feb-ZI, ID An
COMP ANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 I St
n W OF Geo. u Moss. IzII G St n ".
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOTICE-HavinE 10 Use for four fine dairy
cows ] have taken f5E debt, VIII sell At one
half their value. II sold this week All have
been fresh within three months one has stif
by side r. T. VIOLET. North LangdCn sta
ton, on Berwyn electric car line la3l-St
FOR sALE-At once bird's-eye maple, mahog-
any, and curly birch furniture, bedroom, I'm
ing. pari0T, and library furniture. tables book
ease hall seats, and mirrors, deszs, shaving
stands, chitoEiers, war1Tuues, secretaries brass
and iron beds rockers. spring. mattresses ETC.
entire contents ~ army officers residence al
most new must sell, leaving cIty5 price no
object. iZs sth St n7 IL
FOR SALE-Ney upright piano, furniture csT-
pets, at sacrifice 1925 nth S. j4SI-5t
FOR SALF-Osk bedroom suite, + pieces. SO;
folding beds and other furniture very reason
able s@s Il 81 NV J4sI-sS
FOX SALE-15 peanut vending machines. must
be sold at once; no reasonable offer refused
J. ". GULLEf. sl5 Il 81. ne ls9l-5t
TO WHOM IT NAY COSCERN: We viii sell
% public auction on SATURDAY, JANUARY
81 1908, at the s2IesTuOEls o. Walter B. VII
Iiams s. Co AuCtiOHCeTs, CGTUeE 10Th ST. snd
Pa. ave. NV, all goods in following names for
storage and advance charges Captain Bliss
Julia Ennis, John Lucas, Annie Turner, Alice
Borden Miss Phillips, Mrs. Green, Bevtle
Miller, Dora Jones, Mrs. Donhoo, Mrs. Page
Annie BOose, G. X. Robson, Columbia Transfer
Co.. + Nelson. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO, j. B. Griffith, Manager. Ia2g-..t
FOR SALES Rhode Island red pullets, >
cCckerpIs. cheap. l. Il RlDEutT- Three
Oaks, on BerUyn electric car line Jsso-5t
FOR SALE- Slightly used New Home sewing
ui3cniue. s. White. SO; Standard. SIS Singer,
81 30. Wheeler s. Wilson, s., at HcFARLAND'S,
1888 l+th ST NV, corner 4 Ja-J-5t
FOR -Graphophoue and OUTFIT, So. violin.
81 and guitar. 81. good condition Address
BOX 1888 this Office Ja2y-s5
FOR sALE-Lat OF shelving: good condition;
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

WNNTE|-N01Gg man "I1I fIu-W1-T-- - ----1
general correspond eel can work home, -
weekly To begin Address BON oil this Of
foe. It
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE. 5000.

FOR SALE-A beautiful new mouse contain
ing SIX rooms. reception hail, attic, and cellar.
very handsomely papered AND decorated I'm
ished in hardwood, heated 10y furnace and has
every modern convenience Very fine location
Price 8 800 Easy terms
EDW ARDS O. REEVES Gnc1.
jaa-a0t Ga 18th ST. nv.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
FOUND

PRINTING-Sat lsfactory, prompt Service rea-
e5rabIe prices, 1000 cards. bin heads, note
heads $50 HAYS. SOS J. St NV ja2s2J
FOUND-Lac-g's Ice cream absolutely pure.
10 cents per gallon. Delivered In uale5teEed
wagons COZ New York ave nv mleG
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A neat Groom hesree, barn. and
20 sss suHl-- feet oI rich garden band. two miles
from Washington electric car line fare 49,
cents. price. 81 200 aH time, W $500 cash Also
irldsus lots adjoining above for 500 each;
terms - down balance 81 per week Also
acres. small house; 50 acsce and large house
and Ils acres and large house cheap and on
easy terms. JAMES T. CLEMENTS. 1900 q St
nv. Washington, D. c. ja3I-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

FOR RENT-FIrnishad rooms for liEls house
keeping @5i Pennsylvania ave. NV. ia3I-2t
FOR RENT-Large- wen heated second floor
front room, southern exposure 4lG q ST. NV
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

CIGAR BUSINESS, with barber shop. in ex-
cellent location, showing good profits, Sl.5Oo.
@JSTIN'S BUSINESS EXCHANGE. as above,
1911 g. q. NV ja50-8t
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

FOR SALE-Cigar and news stsutd; prominent
corner doing good business; rare chance. i'll
health cause Of selling Address Bon ls4, this
office. ia3O-3r
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
PERSONALS.

MADAME CATHERINE Palmist and Card
Reader. sos 5th ST NV. Tells everything you
wish 10 know: gives luck for all things Bring
this adj and l-et d good fortune for 25c and 5pg-
ja3l-St
CONSULT NINE. LYDIA. Il4 I'd st. sv.- success
assured in business. love and family affairs: 9ac
10 a. IN. t. 10 p. ~. daily. II
ron sTGPTI8N-A nice healthy bov baby
To- a respectable party Address bon I9I, this
office. jaoy-St
splRFTIrALIsM-NRS J. GOLDING. Spiritual
Medium Circles Thursday evenings at 5
o'clock Private interviews daily GIL St.
Nv. IaE3-+t
WHO SAID ITS COLD. and no wants i good,
warm suit of clothes ur au .yercoat. It's the
wurkingman. and ne gets THEM slightly used,
al JUSTU'S Old STAND. Gle D ST. ja2G-1t
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective January II. 1903.


Trains leave from PenHsy lvanis Station
WRTTeutOn. Charlotte. and way stations.
I6.5i 4 N Daily Wash lnGton and Florida
Limited tlrst-clsss coaches and dFawi1g-rOoB
sleeper 70 Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car service.
1I.15 8 ~. Daily. United States Fast NaiL
FiTst-Clsss coaches and drawing room sleeper
10 New Orleans Dining car service.
sol p n Week Days. Local FOX HarrtIFon-
burg and way stations CT Manassas branch
4:80 p Daily. Local for Harreuton and
Charlottesville.
6:3I D n. Week Days Southern's Palm
Limited. Solid Pullman train Through Draw
ing Room SieepeTs 10 Aka, Augusta. SAL an
nan, Jacksonville. and St. Augustine Club
Dining, and Observation Cars
s-45 ,. n Daily. New York and Atlanta TX
press FIrst-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta
Mondays Wednesday,. and Fridays. Sunset
Route. Tourist slseper Washington TO San
Francisco. Pullman Buffet service
$50 p n. Daily New York and Fl0ri1a
Express. First-Class coach and sleeper TO Cam
den, SummeTytlle, Charleston, Savannah, Jack
BonylIie and Port Tampa; sleeper TO Augusta.
and connection for Aiken Dining car service
l3syl ?. Daily New YORK and Memphis
Limited WA LynchbUTg)- Flrst-cisss coach and
sleeping car TO Roanoke, Knoxville. Cazt-
tau0oga, and Memphis sleeper 70 Nsv Orleans
Dining service
1913 ?. N. Daily. Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon sleep
ers TO Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Memphis,
New Orleans. Monday, Wednesday, snd Friday
through sleeper to Pinehurst- Dining car ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
WANTED-R0OMS.
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-A c9uutrs. place by desirable tenant:
Eufst have some land; state particulars and dc
Address BOX 11l, this Office jasI-2t
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Leave WasEins ,oa, <" Jersey Ave az : >
t77Tcszo ana northwest 71o-Se - 4---s Te.zz
p H.
= n -s.t5 o. IL, -I5I8 aIgat-
PitLsUurz sad Cleveland, -o'7o = M S-=@
D. n anu ~ night
Columbus and Whelling, '6:5V P Ia
NIBcnss1er, 1850 A. ans ..s'12 and ii7'ss
= L ,I AIS p. m
Annapolis Anna - $50, l,lI-5o a. n, Ii4-so,
20 5--o.irie = ISIS. 900. II0:50 o. n. ellis.
IA ~. and 90 p. m-
Haxerstoun, 1000 3 N and i.Ss50 p n
Rovd and way points, Ils-S5. $500 3 "a.
s-1.I5 49, 5:sU, --Io.I5s ia so ?. H.
t.aithersburg sad way points, 80, -+s-ge a
m tlz-5V, s-l-L5- l.s-sJr l.=-svs 1-yys .i5-4-'
= 20, e-I0.l5, ll-So P H.
Washington Junction and way points, 1885,
$500 q. N. -'I:15, 100. ..5.SJ ?. N
Baltimore. weea days, z5s9e 100, $50
X % 80, zc.5J, $50 As-5ts 1Ay-yJs - % A.
N xl2.zO uocn, II 80, SUI, zi.O5, x4;59.
- SOS 5-z5 16-zU, 6-5g- 1s-gJ, xlJ-J9-
VII a II % =. IN sundays, 2s=uJs A. -eos
20 Ks 80 X9 90 a. ul-i Nlzs-o, Ia 1S-oss
Ks so, * .O5. 5.25, $50. Es-0O- Ao-o9 zll-Se.
lI.S5 p. u.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
AL trains illuminated With Pintsch Light.
baltimore, Philadelphia, Ne" 4orAs b2sLo1s
and re East, 800 s5=U5 lDLner)s 80 lBgf-
fatS rsg.JJ UiueI}, I0.vJ lD3neEg - m.s
.lz:2o tDineT), 500 C'Royal Limited, !.
D1ner}, 400 philadelphia only)1 S.uS
,DTnerl. 500 and sII.su p ~ NsiesPlag Car
OPEN at 1900 o'ciock}.
Atlantic city, 100. llos00 g. N, ..I2s20s
g ~ p n
DAILY. Except sunday sunday only
xEEprCss trains.
Baggage called for anu checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
Ief+ az ticket ofices, oIS Pennsylvania Aysnus
northwest. New York Avenue and kuJee1Es
Street. and at station
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

u sNTED-ITctel shamIs7rnaiIz. cook. chamber
maid, private families. also nurse. inquire
1898 Tft. ST. NV Il I
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS

For FTVT-Frour and back par.9rs, unflr-
uf-hcI- very desirable. we'll heated 90l d st.
NV. ja8l-2t
ron FENT-T unfinished, large parlor. first
foor. heat and gas. = st. NV. ia3l-3t
FOR RENT-Tro front rooms. "a floor. central
Ieratiru5 -. elI 9th st. nv, 1t
nor RENT-Thrr, desirable UNFINISHED front
r5o-as. reasonable adults only. 1898 Ith St.
nv Ja5l-oJ
FOR RENT-Thre- nice rooms; housekeeping;
sII month 1929 s-h ST. NV ja3l-3t
FOR RENT-Tnrse unfurnished rooms: newly
uapered. heat ard gas; sanitary plumbing.
a ST. NV Ja@-5t
FOR RENT-2I6 G. ST. NV large ard small
rooms jaS0-7J
LARGE ROOM on third floor 200 Eye st. NV
FOR RENT. adults two large, communf-
eating back rooms on second floor; unfUuished
we'll heated and Lighted in very quiet house;
light nous keeping 81 , St. nv. 1a@52t
FOR RFNT-Thrye or four unfurrished rooms.
with bath and gas. for light housekeeping 324
d ST. sr. ia29-St
FOR RENT-Two or three raoms on second or
third floor, Ilsht b9vsaks cping- 81 K st. ne.
is2s-it
FOR REET-Thrce large uniumished rooms;
light housekeeping; heat and gus: FIRST class
So 9th ST. nv. Ja29-5t
FOR RENT-Three rooms, second floor; heat and
gas southern exposure. 100 d ST ne ia2s-&t
FOR RENT-Four unfinished rooms: house
keeping 2I5 18th ST sw. i292t
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED secondhand ruubcrtirr ruHaJotr,
in good condition. must be cheap. Apply IIl3
18th st. NV. tHAS. ERNST co. iasl-9t
WANTED-Surrsy or dayton wagon. $40 K 81.
D ga&I3J
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
LOST

LOST-From 1926 New Jrscy ave, january 30,
4 fox terrier. with three spots on hack, an
s,rcrs 70 name 7f Sport. Reward If returned
ts above address; Tag 2lll- IL
L0ST-January 30 gilt brooch green stone;
carved in shape q head, valued as keepsake.
NETIfAN. 1912 T ST. 'lal-@t
T,0ST-A steeI-beadsJ chaJeIaIua bag last night.
going from 9th and Penu5y ivania ave TO sth
and p Return 70 Howard House, reward lt
LOST-Poeketobor containing SIS and chang,
between 9Th and Maryland ave and 9Th and D.
Reward If returned Co GA lDrh ST. ne ia3l-3t
L0ST-LittIe black and tan dog bell and rag
No. aIsG attached 10 cellar suitable reward Il
returned to 1915 Q NV Il
I.OST-Iauuarv g5 1913. on the IT ST. line, As
cancelled street car tickets; suitable reward If
returned TO Columbia Railway Office 10Th aud
II sts. ne 5a%i-@L
ICST-ArtffciaI teeth: seven on the plate
liberal reward u finder. Address Box l95,
this Office asst
8 REwARD-Last. bird studded scarf pin
Finder viii receive above reward 10y return
ing 10 Office National Hotel ia29-st
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
DEAD-LETTER SALE.
C, G. Sloan & Co., kuCtI0HeeTS, l407 G St.
Special Dead
Letter Sale .

The unclaimed articles accumulated IN the
Dead Letter Office wiz he sold at Public Auc-
ton, within the SAILS rooms Of c, C., SLOAN g
co, 1919 St. \. ". Second focs}, COM
mencjuE on MONDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1905 AT
10 A "a. AND P. II, and continuing lally
TAT same hours thereafter until the whole IS
disposed Of
Terms: Cash on delivery
Catalogues viii be furnished for distribution
during the sale.
b. order Of the Postmaster General
D. p. LEJRHARDT
Superintendent Dead Letter Office
Postofice Department, January IS, 1888
in 21-llt
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTEU-To bug from osuer, small house
90. this Office It
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

" ANTED-Go5d waist and skirt hands Apply
ITEE X S. NV ia2I-St
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
FOR REET-HOUSES.
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, n c. POSTOFFTCE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to She ports
OF sailing daily. and the schedule Of olosings IS
arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terruptad overland transit For the week end
ing Januay 81, 1903. the last connecting closes
viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SAIE-Magnifcont farm. improved. aI5
acres, Potomac River land suitable Tor summer
resort. real bargain; investigate. CHAS. $
LABoFISH, Brightwo0d Park. ja3I-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington, $50 a n and 4:49 D m
daily. Week days. 1=00 p. Il, 4.Ss p. n, and
6.25 p. n. Latter for LessbUrg only.
Through trains from the South arrive wash
ington 5-42 a. u, 6.52 q. n, 40 g. m, $40
g. m, 800 p NJ, g:I5 p m, and $50 ? M
daily; IG.l5 a. m. daily. except Monday. Local
trains from Harriscnburg, II IS a. m week days
and 9;05 p. N. daily, From Charlottesville
s:2s a. n. and 9;O5 p. n daily.
Tickets sIrepinx car reservations. and de
tailed infer aEior car be had at ticket Offices
705 18th St, 81 Pennsylvania Ave. and Penn
sylvania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone 1910 r r. p Cab Service.
c. H ACEERT General Manager.
6. II. HARDWICK- General Pass'T Agent
L 5. BROWE. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
FOR sALE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-2s acres Of land. tcu-rnom dwell
ing bank, barn, fruit OF all kinds IN bearing;
ten minutes 10 steam and electric cars: twelve
miles from Washington. ARTHUR CARR,
figaLtsViIle, nd ia3l3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

WANTED -Ffrst-class white barber. 50 guar
aHtee; steady Job. Apply at once. 3l5 @ st. /