davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
SITUATIONS wANTFD-MALE.

W'NTEp-HIendee and rcc,iier. understanding
also thoroughly manipulation II foreign and do
ur-... wines. wants position, best references.
Address BON 500 tu.s Office 1t
WANTED b. frs,-rlass electrician. position IN
.r .s- 81 city; familiar with al cla4s-s #
construction work. temporary or permanent po-
sstjun. Address HnN Its this oaIce. II
WANTED Ee youth OF II. position in Office
good iaum-u. familiar with typewriter I52
Massachusetts awe ue. auz2-2t
WANTED BY student. place 30 wait morning
ana evening Address 1903 i ST. NV It
HANTEB--A position rs Waterman Address
Bon s62. This office. ap2l-6t
WANTED Position as rIcrs in either dry goods
or grocery store: have had ten years experience
.u each, can glee best ct references, Apply 1903
Isl ST.. NV ap2l-St
WANTED BY boy, place 70 run orrands and
work around house. IFS ST. ne. sp2I-2J
WANTED BY colurod hoy, q years. willing 10
work. s3luauoH. Apply 1917 81 NV ap2l-2t
WANTED By experienced grocery clerk. posi-
ran- best references, state wages given. Adj
dress BOX &f5, this Office, ap2I 2t
WANTED-A place as driver Of any kind q
delivery wagon. Address 2I33 10th ST. nv.
WANTED By experienced grocery clerk posi-
dress RpN 246, this efiec. ap2l-2r
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

WANTED-BOATS.
WASTED-To buy house boat, state lowest
price. address BOX 594, this Office apzg-2t
WANTED
WANTED Second hand bicycle: good condition.
Gall 1926 X ST. NV aD2a-8g
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
S2900.00.

Y TIE BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF
THE SUt FHNEST- An opportunity seldom
found 70 purchase a nice tro-stoIy, six
room, bath. and cellar brick dwelling n
excellent condition Rented at 5000 per
month. Terms easy. Ninth Street s-55fels -
cs,, near Street. Particulars Of SOLE
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
wANTEp-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WAETED-TeFentv dirr wagons or carts. Ap-
ply al stah4ss 18Th aad 3 SIS re, or 9th end !,
s-s rW. ape 81
UANTED-Ten wagons At l7tl. and 81 SIS NV
Wz.TED-A good second hand one horse i,Irni-
1-se wagon. address EAPREssAlAS, 1918 New
Aerk aFe. Ea- spzi-st
81 tz.TfB-RT tao ladies', the use Of horse and
csrF SIZE afts sa3 eEeH5a-4; moderate
prize Address BtsE 40. th.z oaioe. app. 5s
WANTED good gentle horse. fair Traveller
that lads Ray 5z.re 81 dealers need -pp.y
Ada-eas Box 80. lbs lz-1=. ap-1-L
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. b. C., PUsToFFICE E0TicE.
Should be read dsily. a. changes may oe-ar
a; any time
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to ths ports
of sailing dailg. and the schedule 81 ciosinzs .
arranged en- the presumption Ct their uainfer-
suFtrd overland transit. For she week era g
April =. 1913, tlls last connecting closes VII
be made fram tie MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
PROPOSALS

TREAS} RI DEPARTMENT. BarezH ~ Eu-rav-
ing and Pm. a., Washington 10. a., sp-il g
1888 SEALED PBDPg~ AIS Elil be received =
Jais otlcs aEs g. NJ MONDAY NtA- IL
1908, to furnish during -he 5seat scar teeia-
uln- jult l. l3E1. Brass ana lr-u t'ss-Igzs
Awards VIII 30 made only Ts established Jslaais@
iactTrgrs c- dealers u rie articles TnS
ligh- 5 F-s rtei So Tsie,- .uF ar fli bids p
tarrrs < .-is. Hi11k forms. sr5-t ST-CiTtlt5liIls
for proposals rU1 further 5ularHiatiHa desired
VIII h- furrsi>l-J latsn jlul- bidders aH spHt-
cation 90 NN- -. MEREDITH, Director &
iiurcau apI5-2z9
TREAsI RY DEPARTMENT, Bareau l7 Jusr4v-
iTlg and Printing. Washington. n g. April s.
l915.-SE AIED PROPOSALS vii te received AZ
this Office until p NJ MONDAY. NAY H.
1903, To- t5srnisil during jhe fiscal wear t-giu-
ming Juty q. 1903. paper TaT portage STAMPS
The paper ul1st- -l respect 10 composition -sz-
ing ssrafgtf- and cale3derlHE. he equal lo tas
paper now use which r,u r. seeu 20 -h- BIZ
re9u of EuZrsv1ug AID Printing Bank FORMS
v-lth specifications ier proposals and further IN
formation desired. "ili BE- furnished i.,5 ..s5 -
bidders on application % WI NJ MEREDITH
Director Of BlresI apI5ls - q
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT or CO
II AHiA Washington. Apr H. ls9s-Sss,s5
FEoT 1Ssls H-t nf received d mis- Office UL-Il %
u April 3 1903. t-- constructing q s-1bzeltie5
building fer Police Department. 10 % located
on IcR-eEto0l Road. lesr ElTeT Read. Teuiey-
town, 2 G. Ferns, Specifications and aeces-
sarv Information nav 5c obtained m this' ~
Gee. HENRY p F. MACE AELASD. HENRY
l. 81, JOHN BiD6LE, Commissioners.
epIs91,2l,22
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
FOR RERT-ROUSES.

FOR REET-TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT-Nc- ? Remington typewriter, With
stand cheap; touch tyPeWritiug charts for hons
instruction BOX 275 City P. 0. ap20-3t
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

Leonardo Dancing Glass;
Last If the e4zse,l, and farewell 70 Mrs
Il SRIE IEuEAEDU-DJR YEA IL Confederate
}rtcrap= Hal. FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL -
hII hyT pupils and friends are invited
Leonardo Dancing Class re0paBs early IN Sep
faIuhcr. gp223l
SHIRT WAISTS, SUITS MADE 50 up: tailored
SHIRT waists our speciality. 100 q 81. nv
ap2l-8t
ALL ST}E> oi photographs 90 half price until
april So to close business. D. j. FAREE zsr
ltr 81. nv aPll-1U
WILL TRADE h5gs-lts.ie bicycle fer setter o.,
pointer dog. T. c UIM3uCk. s,h 81 and Rhode
island ave NV au2g-,t
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
PERSONALS.

n d. BURNETT, PIANIST, removes spells,
causes happy marriages. gives luck. Call 6ls g
st. Nv. from j p. II. 10 10 p. m. ap22-3t
NINE. THEO,
Card Reader, Palmist. Medium. Removes spells,
reuuites the separated gives luck. German
spoken. 9cG II st. nv. ap22-2t
NiME. DE long
The only ClalTvcyaut Palmist and Card Reader
living who tells your name and others. spells
removed while you wait =. 9Th q. NV.
25c and sec aroI.3r
20 YOI WANT To MAKE ONE DOLLAR
answer for two: Then know that Won can DO 50
by coming TO US for an elegant spring suit Of
clothes, slightly worn. made by our best tailors
JJSTITS OLD STAND, 6Ig d st. ap20,t
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
FOR RENT-SUBURB4N.

FOR RENT-PretJy seven-ruon house; barn;
fruit; one acre land; SIS. SIX room house AMI
ten acres, $3.50 PIERCE & PIERCE. Vienna,
IA. ap21-Iot
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
WALL PAPER.

COUNTRY BOARD.
THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE, Sd and I SITS
ne. opens 10 summer boardera June J. Rooms
may now DC engaged. Rates. $50 and up per
month. no children apiz-3Jt
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR s&IE- INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
&errHSrs. sel-laE- six room ,f5eb- ali modern
Improvements. rents $3.50: $3.50.
siST'aU BRICK. corner lot Erat- Si5.50; 5000.
The above are ALWAYS rented. we'll located
Northwest sEs,-glas7. safe Investments Worth
luvtst eating
soJLE d co, Bank Washington Building.
ap22-3t
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money . loan at 81 TO per cent, in stiuns
Of 1000 to $1,000 d. c real estate pas
Oh and per cent mortgage and begin anew;
ell transactions conducted With economical con.
sldsration for buTroyeFz-
WI SAUNDERS & CO y4Og = = ~
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
JOSEPH I. WELLER,

SEN YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, GIL 2.
Have you house, lot. OF farm taat sou would
l:be 10 sell, reat, OF exchange II 50, cal on
Is. Sc can % i ior vou. apIg.st
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

tc) Il II.z5 .. IT. for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA, SANANILLA, CARTAGENA, and
GREY TOWN. per = s. Valencia from New
York. Nal fos COSTA RIGA uiust be directed
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
WAETED-ROOMS

WANTED By man and wife three or four IN
furnished rooms, suitable FOR light housekeep-
ing, with gas; private family preferred, con
veuient 20 9Th and II SIS. NV; moderate rent.
W Z. LINGFR, sII 7th st 1t
WANTED Three or fasIr UNFINISHED rooms:
light housekeeping, bath same hoor; moderate
price address BOX z4S, this Office apzI-SJ
WANTED-By married couple, tuo or three
rooms and bath; Northwest. within ten minutes
ga. this Office au2I-sg
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
BOARD

TIN ASTORIA CAFE. 81 and q 81
sars.- lie and 25e, Jo-sd ~ tHe seeH
a9s4-5l
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
LOST

LDsT-oa saturday, between 18th and SIS.
and the Sherman. 18th and J. SIS. gilt chate-
laine with z u bag purse containing Yale lock
Sherman ap2l-sg
LosT-St. Bernard dog, female. brown. white
meek, feet face; answers name of Quceu: lib
eIzl reward BeLIEn Io Jgs 9Th st. nv
ZJST- Iearschauu ci-a- holder; amber BIT
Return 10 AT 9Th st liberal reward ap2g-2t
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT Plates: arm. comisrtsbIe-
I. durable. beautiful, undetects5fe- p1sigiyeiy
painless DR.. l. b. WILSON, $40 I2.h s.. nv.
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-In Hyatlsviile, six-room house
built four years. good as new. iatTobes and cItt
water IN house; close To car line, ora high
ground. in northwestern part Of town Price,
81. 80: terms easy. GEO- c. WALkER, Hyatts-
vile, Nd ap22-5t
FOR SALE Concord St near l4th ST south
Brooklsnd, six-rooun frame bous- excellent con-
tition, cellar good water; stable chicken
house. grape vines; fruit; shrubs, roses; cesiT-
able for home OF investment, terms. >, 500; half
cash. INQUIRE Of d. NJ. HALL, 81 q ST. NV
ap20-3t
FOR SALE House with lot. 81 $40; $40 month.
ly; lots $3.50, $ monthly; larger houses pro
rata: i you can't buy a house. begin on q lot.
FL 'STON TERRACE Offices. J0T ST NV
apls-tf
SUBURBAN HOMES FOR SALE BY
TAFT, OMWAKE & CO.,
DAVIDSON BUILDING, IlIs C ST
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-GeneraI servant, st once, reference,
required 132 Maryland ave *. an2a-5t
The Washington times., 1903-04-22
STORAGE.

II PRICES FOR STORAGE We
It's load per month room clean
TED STATES CO., AIS. 800. 422
ap2I-3t
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

WASTED-Girls on ladies tailoring, coo Iath
s. NV. ~
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

WANTED Barber: guarantee: permanent; boot
black 10 run parIor- - losa st. NV apz--.t
The Washington times., 1903-04-22

WANTED Nan and wife 10 work or farm. APP
Ply 17ls32 10th 81 n~- applet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
SITE FOR ROCKEFELLER
LABORATORY PURCHASED
$4,000 Said to Have Been Paid for
Land for New York Institution.

NEW YORK. Feb 6.-"The site pur-
/ chased for the proposed Rockefeller
Laboratory for Medical Research" It.
W Nichols said yesterday. represents
one of the largest individual sales of
land on the basis Of ground surface that
have been made in the city for twenty
FIVE years
Mr.. Nichols has acted for Mr. Rookie
Teller in acquiring the property. which
is supposed TO be in the neighborhood Of
Eightieth Street He refused yesterday
to tell the exact location CT the site. as.
although the purchase has been practi-
cally completed. some legal steps have
still to be taken.
The site consists Of more than three
acres of East Side property and covers
several blocks. Plans for the laboratory
have not yet been drawn; but it is pretty
well decided that il will not consist OF
merely a single building. The fact that
the site will cross several streets will
probably make legislation for their clos
ing necessary, as in the case of CoIum-
bfa University.
The land has cost Mr. Rockefeller
about $3.50. coo and the building viii
probably cost half a million more. As
soon as all the formaIities Of the pur-
chase are completed the location and
plans viii be made public
BALTIMORE. Feb. s-Dr. w. H
WEIGH, president of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research. said yes
terday that John D. Rockefeller the
founder of the institute, has made
further large donation to the institute.
and this Is being used for the establish
ment Of a great laboratory in New York
sitv
DIT. WEIGH declined 10 state the
amount of the gift Tt is ample Cor
present requirements was all he was
willing to say. Dr. WEIGH deprecated
what he termed the premature an
aouucement Of the git. a formal an
nouneement is being prepared by the
secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
Last Years Coal Trade.

The coal shipments on the Atlantic
and Gulf Coasts were prominent features
of the trade Of the year just ended
Nine coal companies reporting ship
ments over their docks at tfdewater give
I4,205.600 tons as the quantity carried
from New York, Philadelphia. BaItI-
more, and Newport News to coastwfse
destinations from January 70 Novem-
Der 30, 1902 Coal receipts at Boston
for the calendar year 1902 were 4.28G, POS
tons. compared with 4.8I2419 tons in
1901 OF this latter quantity. 2.I63. sos
tons were anthracite and 2.64S.S6I tons
bituminous. For 1902 anthracite amount
ed only to 1854. 120 tons, and bituminous
to 1925, O39 tons
Receipts Of coal at San Francisco for
1902 amounted to 1,445,5g8 gross tons.
being smaller than during any Of the
preceding three years. 81 per cent com
ing from foreign sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
DOUBLE WRESTLING
ATTRACTION AT LYCEUM

The management O. Herman Lyceum
Theater offered a double attraction In
wrestling last night. which brought q
crowded house The first bout of the
evening was between Americas, champion
welteTw weight Of Maryland. and Joe Grant,
champion weIterweight Of the South.
Americas contracted to throw the local
man in fifteen minutes In the second
bout James BoxwelI, Of this city. and
Frank Phillips. Of Baltimore, went on for
a purse Of $50. best two falls in three
The first bout furnished pretty exhi-
hition Of mat work Each man showed
aggressiveness- Neither man secured an
effective hold during the bout. and it
ended with honors about even.
Boxweu. a. local giant Of muscle. in
the second bout. went after Phillips from
the start and kept at him He secured a
fail in minutes % seconds. They went
at it again after a rest Of two minutes
Both men attempted to assume the ag-
grcssive. but the Washington man was
too strong for the Oriole. and Phillips
was unable to secure a single good hold
on him. After about seven minutes OF
wrestling Bowel pinned Phillips
shoulders 10 the mat for the second time.
Tonight Amertcus and Max Wiley. who
put UP the cleveTest bout seen here in
many days Wednesday night. viii go on.
All holds and falls. either on or of The
mat. are to count. The strangIe hold will
not be barred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
OLD
HOME
WEEK
4 Letter
From the
author Of
ihe sold
Homestead. -
Den MAN
THoMS so -

ID IS particularly appropriate at this
time, when Old Home Week has recent
y been observed in so many cities and
towns, to refer 10 a letter from Denman
thompson. he VINO made The Old
Homestead a household name in Amer
lea This noted author and artist. who
mas done so much 10 encourage love or
nome, writes II am glad 90 fndorse Ia
Their Johns Medicine as a tonic and
body builder and an excellent remedy
for colds and lung troubles. The i'm
pOTtdnce Of avoiding patent medicines
containing poisonous Notwithstanding
drugs and weakening stimulauts aar-
rants again CallinE your attention TO tha
fact thai Father Johns Medicine is not
patent medicine. out the prescription
Of an eminent specialist Who prescribed
II for the late Rev. FT- John O-Brieu of
Lowell, Mass. fifty years ago by whom
IL was recommended and from whom IL
derived its name IL is a pure food medi-
cine, free from alcohol morphine 0uium
or poisonous drugs or Weakening st5nlu-
laars in any form IT nourishes the
blood and drives out all impurities It's
gentle laxative effect STRENGTHENS the
stomach and cOrrects the digestion L
restores health and strength TO run
down systems. when you ask your drug
gist for Father Johns Medicine remem-
Der that the 81 bottles contain three
times the quantity Of The 50-eent size.
No honest druggist will try "a force YOU
to take some other preparation when
you call for Father Johns Medicine.
wncse history Of fifty years of success
and It's reliable Endorsements prove be-
yond doubt ITS remarkable value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
RULERS OF THE WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders IN
Every Branch Of Human Achieve
ment.

The ruling nations of the world are
meat eaters, and history records that
they always have been.
Vegetariaus and food Cranks may ex-
plain this in any way they choose. but
the facts remain that the Americans
English. French. Russians. and Germans
are meat-eating nations. and they are
also the most energetic and most pro
gFessiye
The principal food Of the heroic Boer
soldier known as Biltong is q sort Of
dried beef, affording a great deal Of
nourishment in a highly concentrated
form
The weak races of people are the rice
eating Chinese, HindoOs- and Siamese.
regarded since the dawn or history as
non progressive. sUperstitioUs. and in
feTlor physically and mentally to the
meat eating nations who dominate them
The structure Of the teeth plainly indi-
Gates that human beings should subsist
upon variety OF food, meat, fruit and
grains. and IL is unhygienic TO confne
ones diet 10 any one OF those classes to
the exclusion Of another.
Meat IS the most concentrated and
most easily digested OF foods. but our
manner Of living is often so unnatural
that The digestive organs refuse to prop
erly digest meat, eggs and similar uu-
tritlous and wholesome food but IL is
not because such food is unwhoIesOme.
but the real reason is that the stom-
ach lacks, from disease or weakness
some necessary digestive element hence
arising Indigestion and later on. chron-
&c dyspepsia
Nervous people should eat plenty Of
meat, couvaIesCeGts should make meat
the principal food, Woodworking people
have TO do so, and brain workers and
office men should eat. not so much meat
bat at least once a DAY. and 10 insure
its perfect digestion one OF two Of
stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets should be ia
ken after each meal. because they sun
ply the peptoles Giatasc. and fruit
acids lacking in every case of stomach
trouble
Nervous dyspepsia. catarrh Of stomach.
EasTFitis. sour stomach, gas and aridftv
are only different names for fHdfges-
ton, Jhe failure 90 digest wholesome
food and the use Of Stuarf's Catarrh
Tablets cures them all because by afford
Ing perfect digestion the stomach has
,hance to rest and recover its natural
one and vigor
stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets is the real
household medicine. il is as safe and
pleasant foT the stomacbache Of the baby
Is It Is for the imperfect digestion Of
Is gTandsiTe-
They are not cathartic but q dizes- /
i've and no pill habit can ever follow /
heir use; the only habit Stuart g Tablets I
induce IS the habit Of good digestion ]
I'D consequently good health. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
TOpographer Stiles Territory.

Arthur Stiles. topographer. is in
charge of the survey of about zoo
square miles. including a section Of the
Grand Canyon of the Rio Grande. and
extending eastward past the Chisoz
Mountains, and northward as far as
Aqua Fria Mountain. and the Carazoncs
Peaks This is one of the most import
ant mineral bearing districts Of Texas.
The output of the TerIingua quicksiIve.
mines is of considerable Importance. and
It is hoped that some Of the coal seams
in the Chisos Mountains may prove val
liable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
A Renaissance of Horace Greeley.

The Office now occupied by Commits
siCner Ierkes. of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. is the room in which General
Grant received the guests at his drst
inaugural ball The dancing took place
in the corridors Of the Treasury. II was
at this ball Horace Greeley lost his
familiar white hat and gray CLOAK.
Though. to all appearances, Greeley was
a calm and sedate looked like
an angel with chin whiskers. as an ON
ploye Of the department put it-he was
able 10 give cards and spades to any
mule driver in The use of abusive Ian
guage. What he said on this occasion
and the way he said it has been long
remembered by those present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
HISTORIC HILL OF TARA
SOLD To A WOMAN

cable dispatch from Dublin an
nounces that the historic Hin OF Tara
was sold at auction yesterday. and he
sum Of $1S,500 realized. The purchaser
was woman, whose name was not an
nOunCed.
Until the sixth century Tara was the
chief seat Of the Irish kings, and a pillar
six feet high is still pointed out as the
coronation stone Then it was also the
DTuids' headquarters and the site o.
King COrmack-s splendid court The last
important gathering on the Hill of Tara
was IN 1913. when a gigantic meeting
was held there under the auspices OF
Daniel O'ConneII, who urged the repeal
of the union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
Important Legal Decision.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 6,-Intelli-
gence was received from Richmond yes
terday TO the effect that the court Of
appeals OF Virginia had affirmed a de-
cision rendered by J. K N. Norton.
former judge Of the city court, in July.
1861, in the chanceTy suit fled by Strauss
et al, to subject J T Downey's interest
in the estate Of his father, Thomas
Downey. TO the lien Of q judgment The
decision releases the liability Of the re-
mainder men for taxes on property left
10 life tenants and the decision is Of
interest throughout the entire State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
BOY WINS
POOL TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. G.-Joseph Kirk
land. Of Washington, p. G., defeated
George Smith. the New England cham
pion, last night in The sweepstakes
pool tournament at the Montauk Acad-
envy, Brooklyn. by a score OF 125 &c los.
KirkiaRd's highest run was - and
Smiths highest was 10 The score
Kirkland--1o, 4. :. Il, (, j. 10. q. 8. 10.
Y. 3, g, Z. -, Il: total. 1z5: highest run.
%; scratches. 3.
Smith. 9. IL q. 10, il. 5, Is. S. 4.
z. Q, $. 0; total, 106; highest run. Is.
scratches, 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
Personals.

Gov Green McCurtain. chief OF the
Choctaw Nation. was a visitor at the de
paTtment yesterday.
Hon n a. Low, general attorney Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway.
was also q visitor yesterday.
Major Swords. Sulphur Springs Reser,
walton, Indian Territory, saw Secretary
Hitchcock yesterday in the interest Of
the reservation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
Increase Of Miners Wages.

The Somerset Coal Company, one of the
largest operators Of the MeyerdaIe fields.
Nd, and one Of the incorporators Of the
new company which viii control traffic
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal next
year. at meeting held d few days ago
decided to increase the wages Of their
miners. whether the other companies do
50 or not The report that the canal
boatmcn would not accept the plans of
the new canal company has been denied
The men are only too eager TO so, il is
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
HARRY DE WINDT,s LECTURE

Harry de Windt VIII deliver his ia
nous lecture. From Paris to New York
Overland" at National Rifles .Armorv
this evening under the auspices OF the
National Geographic Society. The lee
ture is the account of q remarkanIa
Journey OF $4,000 miles by land from
Paris 10 New York via Bering Strait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
Rev. F. H. Havenner,s Vacation.

Rev. Frank H Havenner. pastor Of the
Dumbarton Avenue NJ f. Church. has
gone TO Richmond. Va. where he viii
remain TOR several DAYS On Sunday
the services at the church viii be con
Quoted by visiting cIergymeu. IN the
morning the Rev. DIT. W. H. Chairman
who was pastor Of the Dumbarton Ave
nue. ". z. Church during he civil war.
viii ofnCiate and deliver sermon
while Rev. Or / G. Smith. Of Washing
ton, viii conduct the evening services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Sent for the Conscience
4ereS IN the Room Where Horace Greeley Lost His a-SaistcS
About the Coal Trade of Last Year.

Treasury receipts for February , were
50 o12 056.53, of which S7a5. 0S614 were
customs, $746566-22 internal revenue,
and $472,4 0+-17 miscellaneous receipts.
The total expenditures were $2.270.0OO,
OF which SAC, 600 were civil and mtsceI-
Ianeous expenses. $575000 war, 500. 600
navy, $4,000 Indian. 100000 pensions,
and $500, 600 interest. The excess of ex-
.penditures over receipts was S257. 943.47.