davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
(Enttltt HIafotE 30 GtntI.)

RiHSsblaSe fra SaHmart, Sire oGuIte Sd
iysttsr at 6oIger 9rd6maHu. aIsbe
beHbauus Rbee.-8olausiiorO meo StaI
IlussbaHten / &aggruHosn.-Suubst .
ayUHborg -Stascns 8su og fur. - u
FIRE StQeber l imutt GmilGg iGIS
for 90.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Era ebeatsrfsrisn, etlOrtnaer o. ubtai

FRA Sbeatsrisrisn, SttIOrtnssr os llbtat.
al Cub Rtumcrt .... ............ 40c
SRbboIb: HarliQ, Gutter. TIMBER Sultss Bat.
Ton. On NCrmoHi. NptaaTa'ur. &H EupurGbt,
len. tabau. SshieutsHs euu8slpIbS. } PaTGbIs.
6Iem fra lbtdtrrt.
SaarbuO, N~oItRlinser, glitter cg 3igt,,
al AoGm Tan. 254 Sto,r. ........ Csc
SnobOlb: dortagtHg,r % efitfsr: GARNER
StnS 9dtOb'sE. 5lsres 9aiL = jctu'ats 1lL
2ioar gpgsrtt Egesr o0tr, Black Bart. Ck
''urtr Sinner. WOruiUuitrIbtuU Euuqt Iauttr.
Ia guOsus brGubts, G0Hb'oloalsH. gSbhyuabs.
rr. TcH gut6ue Bort. H"ftieitl6uuatr 0atOb5
s''re. } sOmbaTOHt. } Colin % saRbst. 80
Tate.
SOlalimt, TortRaiuser, Sttirr og 9iate,
al aodm Tan. 224 Stoer ......... 800
ub I ben ptSs gSSSta. IsSIafSsS. '}TaSU, Ca
GullETGbt. ytaGr StIbrRt ioUm,r ben. VI otto
rte ON bet btbtts. let lpfen8t saAb. IRA Ca
btu. pUHrEhQbQ. Sttut ftglit. IRA 6allHa.
Sso bet rsb, oar. Zen '~pHg,He, TsmHor. Ilgt,.
gintcrrn, On atHg at Aoam Ia SOC
@i6ugehOpSiHgsn % 9ruuninaenS gaat.
meter. On SortRli ng al Cart Gtlur. GAG
Sloer, $l.00, elegant tHbbuHoen $l.25
9Ougsns DaOlins lgeter BrrfirnftloL StiL
bring al 9aHmarts o9 GOVges SIiiorte /
bet l7oe A~arbun0reoe, at Gdrl SermuHn.
Nv Eel, 800 Stoer, HUlS Sl,OO, elegant
i%nOburoeH ........ $50
SOmaHsSbif0rier, al Solser 9ratmaHu,
$40 ztoGr meo Tiglersns RUrtTgt. autori'
isret uogaOs, Soc, elegant tnob. $500. 81 70
2tjdbHeus Spill, J}omuH / 3 9eic al 9.
SIuritsH, $40 Stoer, Sl.00. tnFbun.
Gen ........ 8 Do
Raa Subs Ssie, al gisrutisrne %lgruiou,
go Slotr ........ ...-..... bOc
Bore SrofefOrdiOre, Cptt8uelIsr ON 81.
~itanoeu l 9unmdrt o. HOrge fyd 1870
1915. AZ Sr,iioier ,jGnioU, mob..... 81 %
Rsrge, uogipet al =. 2oftv,lo. Ct gru9t
uPrt pGd $50 SIoeU meb 300 bel Ug bGlD.
iibige SluitruiIoner. SugcH Horit Bcg
uotOmmdt bert guHoet bar rGaet uGrucrt
anbeiuIlHssr. elegant t~HobuHosH $3.50
RartsHue, GH JOrtGaulns al QlIbeIut
SrdG .0Ot
Rraitiit SErldssbOg for ben HaHSiraUtit'
dmeTltaHite SarHtr. ubdrbCl6ct eittT be
bseite amcrltGRitt, ~iflHotragufe % tgIte
aIloer. ub'tpret mso mango SIui,rGtlos
net. 40 Sleer. Smutt t%nobuHoeu mto
4teI DuLO ........,.. .. Sl.OD
Barlamcutariiis Reslsr for GsoelIsH a
pu.Itntc. ttltglBis, iUclIle ca ~0teeA'tlbt,lge
RSosr o. Observation-Disclosures uoarbeI.
o,oe efter be al aongrcsisn ansr'IeHote
Settemmslier, t%Hobunoen ...... .4Ot
100 Timer I @Hsslit /, On 2Grs5og / Be;
engsIite SprVa II! / ists gtaaHe0er at
IRre al lGis, tale % iirrpe Ct SproS a.
)tes Sui. Gtbs, 2lO CHER. imRtI mO5..75
RsHHsiislipst / Cubs CHS egs, af Dr..
6rcocrlh dbIfeIt. @H lrIitelig SGaHebog
for hinge o. 8amIs. 8rnstuogaUe. As0
mango SlGitratIoUer. elegant mpbuHoeu
To-, tHo6. I glotb o. meo 6uloinit $500
6oIisuogape. llSsu 3autrattORer. SHo.
buHeSR / Cloth ....... .......... .s5c
Bore 6dsTes 9tu, ~aaraitsrsr og SftIortrger
fra SGgatioeH iamIst al Roreabl RO!IisH,
meo 400 9aHitvatlpHer, 500 Stesr. tHo'
bunoeH / STGgg btHo S25
Iltr. Ssitamenter, 3Hltiurt, SiaeOb0gel
It tore iluitrereoe Ratal0g FAINT Oor ma
IN mnO SunipuNPfip nj &eiphet ! Trimprf
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

IRE HatiUuale 8taeSer. 7e ignoeriu1
Siger.-Te hbite pad Stanoieu-Rorod
SUeTt Elusoe er SXl0 CONNER. opflpd
pad en- imui aGrtOn % iamIst / Cd
UNr II
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

Niliam Wcqinlens ~bergmmeliee Gin
bItorie al Qtuvdt SaIitsao. 400 Sio|
mto onttrent 100 NHe SquitrnttpHer, el
CANT tHobuUeeH 49,. ............. 81
Copenhagen, The Capital of Denmar|
Published by the Danish Tourist y
Ciety q. ........ ....... 81
Scstu sr Ifrgbeu paa SuatITt. rabslia ,ratt ID
NHL. tgtt BGDtC. % HIso 10 gIlsosr.
Si~auSiHauif Saujtrertt asaeboa, uodrbd
bet ipeclelt srtsr amerltdHlte + rholo. Tel
lager al en- HRfte iortvtRligs Sluitrati|
ner. label ouer Wadl pg y rgt, % 4
nUtdgttg CroiortegHeIie opSr ilanonduil
Orb I SusbOloHiHgsipruqGt. 800 SIod
smut uoiipret 90 elegant t~nsbunbeH mi
2itel Cub. e. S1.(
GpsuturbOgen, uOpalgte Gpeutpr, iamLel
ira ale GGHee, meo 10 5lutrGtinHd
NOuHptN e. .......
ire uatiuualt SiasSer. 7e ignOerip1
Siger-Ie iDits paa Stanoieu-RoroJ
SUeTt ElQsoe sr SXl0 CONNER. ppfIRd
pad en- imat Barton % iamIet l ID
(Enislts s1aReeE 30 GsH,s)
RiHSsblaSs fra Saumart, Sire oGuIie gd
peter al 6oIger SrdhmuHH. aIsbeI
beHbluus Rbso.-RoIhmgiiorO meo Siaj
IlugsbaHten / gdggruuosn-Suuost oi
ayUHbors -Staecns 8eo og Tur. 49, I'll
IRE 6taebsr | imHtt CmiIag igLs|
for .SL(
SaHmarES, Bort iur SieHrmet, stprrst
23X2S BONNER. trpft / i0ritleltge fGrp{
UIitr Hart 1erubGHer, 8ncr. aIsbitgl
o. 6Ietier iGmt ale betg0eItge gdnos6H(
itgrre @GGloe % Suffer. .............A
SaHiie SeIteiasH. IegHInger al 2orens I'd
ltd, Sert al AreL ClvIh. ~ furtGliI
ger mee 20 SQuitraIIpHer. ct &rGgtpGI
I itprt 8UGriiorHIut, mgbunoeH. ...sl.0
Gugtlit SaHit ROrit CrobOg mso iuIoitrI
Dig lotG!ebeteqneIlt, az Martin uUsit1
1872 SIoey tort CttGu. itGrtt mo5... S.
9SmmsursbOs, sag,IIi oGHii mort o. sdn
HOTt'eUSelit. 80 SlosT. StREtt n
buH0eH D.. .....,.. ........sl
JugemaRHS bihsrtiIs RsRauer,
grUs Ctlo a. IGHwagf, NIB ......St.J
SUHs Grit % b. TcsolDie, mob.. zee. 81
SGloeWaC >tIsr, Ao5.........,.. ST.
Crit RtHgg06 &GUN0om. mob ...... Sl.I
On Salesapr ira Amrrifa, ai gaitOr u.
~GydungaGro, 2oeI CplGG ,Ieg. tHob.sl
3ubaJlo: SlstaHisE. Eiat CIh
EtIgD,L g:srcsrbsesrars sang. Ser IN be-
Rclues. act Wg0 IlGptleH. HcEgsllss DRrh{
~ e ION gresus. RrGitsTgss EUTapeis. 90}
grr, rso ys,s. SfFosB SgH. @it mtg g "a
vt Ger .4t 5GH2 a. bar SVEosE fstto
Et1ltR. ~ ga4 gtosi % At5 isIrnbe Ia
UEN,r'iiS's IN
81 bar mCotc8s, is!seno:
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
JuaemaaHS Eihsrtfis Rsmaner,

grWs CtlO a. SGHwarf, NIB Isl,
SUUg Crit % b. Tcso!aie, mob.. &c. 81.
SGloeUaC >eIgr. mob 81.
Crit RtHggo6 &GUN9om. mob....". 81.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Ianite SsIteiasn, I%egnIngtr III GoIenl

ldl, 2tEI az Altl G!IId. ~ tYorIGAq
ger mes % S~luitratIDHer. 9t &rGgtpGj
itort avGriforHIut, nebunoeH. ....sl.I
Gugtlif Sauit Rsrft Grosog mso iulSitrI
Dig uotaltbeteqneLit. al Martin uDsitd
1872 SIOeT tort CttGp. itgrtt m0b... 81
9SmmsOrsbOs, sHg,Iii oGHii HOrit o. odn|
uOrt'eUSelit. 80 GlosI. StRrtt ID
buHOgH. . ......... ST.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
SaumarES Bort for SieHmet, Stgrr

23N2s BONNER. trpft f0riileGige fGrp)
UIitr Hart 3embGHer, Sper. aIs5itgl
% 6Ietier iamt ale bstgOeltge 2GnSs6H}
Itgrre GiQdloe % Glvfer. .............A
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

-IanD!HnpIft SHnIfrertt A0qebog, no1rbd
bet ipecIelt srtsr amerltdHlte Z rhol6. Eel
lager az en- HGtte iortytHliss 5luitrati|
ner. label ousr Radl og y rgt, o. 4
nUtugttg CroiortegHsIie 0pSr ildnondpi1
Orb I Susb0tORtHgsiprpqst. 800 Slod
Smutt uohpret og elegant ~tnsbunbeH mi
lltel / Cub. SD
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

GueuturbOssH, uOpalgte Gpsutpr, iamLsJ
ira ale &GHoe, meo 10 5~ruftrdtinHd
tnbuUbcU
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Nanien / ben frpsne @eresn. tnoehpIbenbe

VuWTNH 7 UtH TEVHHt VtEUtH, WUtVUIUtNUt
Hunlens SeunetsbeitriueIic, RGuisH paa
Gil oVer @rgHIanb. rSrom"s bergmte
Retie. Yearp og aitrups gTpeoitioueH.
3toItSere 8olarforitulHger. 500 tier
mco Ouer 100 uomGrfe6e Suuitrattpner.
elegant uoitprst % iHobunoen / 8rogt
blub ~ mn
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

Sclurpbrageiie at SUbu g. Gridiou, tilcsnet
be ncrits oanite lln8OomsiprenlHger .2Oo
8aar Serutdppet falSer. vi 2iptts 8omebtt,
az 5onas SIe...,..... ......... 500
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
SGarbuo, EoytGlinaer, Stitier og Iigts,
al Aoam IAN. 254 Sto,r.......... Csc
sOlaltmt, 1ortaalnser, sttfey Os 9iate

9ubbolb: StSVHtr % StrtbcT. SulsWiEbct.
nb | ben utbc BCTbtH. TvoiaNlsh. Eubut o.
GualsTGbt. yaGr ShbrHt tpWmtr httu. VI otto
rte ON bet bsbits. let lgttells GaAb. ira ca,
ben. puHnEhQha. Stut Nttlit. IRA 6allua.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

Riniam WcaiHIens bsrsmmelise 9ip|
bIitorie al 1tuvat SaIitsao. 400 SioI
mco omtrent 100 fiHe SauItrnttpHer, Cd
CANT iHobuUoeH .... ............ 81 4
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
siauSiHaUiH 3auirrrtt aOaebOs, uoGrb

gc8rH sr Tfrgbeu pGa gHasITt. rnbsIiQ trntt !
NHt inf puDtr % nteh 10 gIuebFr-
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

meter, On SortRl ng al Gait Gtlar, 64G
Sjber, 500, elegant tHobuHoen e.. . $l.25
SOHseHs DnOlins lBtter BrrrrnitIol StL.
bring al SaHmarts og ROrges 6lltOrie /
bet l7oe NarbuuoreOe, Gi GGrI Sermunn.
I-IN Eel, 800 Siosr, gus sl.OO, elegant
tuOburoeH ........ $3.50
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
YALE To INVITE THE
ENGLISH TEAM OVER
VIII Challenge Cambridge University if
Winner of Intercollegiate.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Pit is
stated on the best of authority that the
athletic officers at Yale are seriously
considering sending a challenge to Cam
bridge University, England, for a track
meet in this country between Yale and
Cambridge.
Yale's victory over Harvard last Sat
urday on the track has given Yale ath-
letic men hope of an intercollegiate vic
tory, in which event it is believed a chal-
lenge would be sent to Cambridge for a
dual meet.
Cambridge has won the English inter-
collegiate championship on the track
and has practically invited a challenge
from some American university. Yale
may pick up the gauntlet in case she be-
comes intercollegiate track champion.
Such a meet would probably be held In
july
Bowman, the au-round Yale athlete,
IS to do double duty for Yale on Friday
and Saturday. Friday he will appear il
the intercollegiate games in New York
and perform in the bread jump, allow
ing his record to stand for the finals
Saturday he will return here and pitch
for Yale in the baseball game with
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
ROCK SAND WINS THE
CLASSIC ENGLISH DERBY
Edward and Alexandra at EPSON
to View Race.

LONDON, May 27.-Derby Day. the one
day of the wear when King and sub
ject. nobIeman and peasant, join in
proclaiming the race horse king, dawn
ed with a lowering sky and prospects
of a heavy rainfall. Despite the threat
ening weather, however, the usual
crowd. including King Edward, Queen
Alexandra and the Prince and Princess
of Wales made their way to EPSON to
view the sport.
The roads to the famous track were
alive from early morning with all sorts
OF vehicles, from four horse coaches 10
coster donkey carts. The visitors also
included a number of American coaching
parties, flying the Stars and Stripes,
who went down to cheer the American
riders, Danny Maher and w. II. (Skeers)
Martin Maher rode Sir J. Miller's
Rock Sand, which was the favorite at 5
10 on. Martins mount was the Ameri-
can horse, AcefulI, by Mirthful. out OF
Myrtle Hardness, owned by Harry Payne
Whitney and H. B. Duryea. The odds
were 80 to l against him. King Edwards
entry, Mead, had a number OF hackers
at to l against him.
Sir J. Miller's brown colt. Rock Sand,
won the classic event.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
war ON CONSUMPTION.
DR.. KOCH'S WONDERFUL INVENTION,

able are today living monuments of their
success.
The old method of injecting the tu-
berculine medicine is little used now
The inhalation method has been most
successful since its Introduction, nearly
seven years ago, since which time thou
sands of patients have been cured of
lung troubles. The Washington office is
at $50 Eleventh Street northwest.
The Worlds Congress of Physicians.
which met in London a year ago last
July, indorsed Prof. Kochs ''Tubercu-
line" as the only known cure for that
fatal scourge- consumption-which sends
its thousands upon thousands to untime-
ly graves, especially In such a changes
able climate as Washington.
Consumption steals upon it's victim
like thief in the night, and before the
sufferer is aware of his true condition
his catarrhal discharge has so poisoned
the air tubes of the lungs that they be-
gin to break away and decay. and ne be,
comes an unwilling slave to the ruinous
consequences of this terrible disease.
Lung troubles generally begin as crdi-
nary cataTrh in the nose or throat
Indeed. catarrh is well known to be a
certain forerunner of not only consump-
tion but asthma, bronchitis, and deaf
ness. All thinking persons know that
medicines taken into the stomach do not
cure these diseases.
Don't take any more medicine into the
stomach. Lung medicine is always hard
on the stomach. Patients calling for
treatment at the Koch Lung CHre, T30
Eleventh Street northwest, Washington.
receive consultation, examination, and
one treatment free.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
HUNT INDEFINITELY
SUSPENDED BY STEWARDS
His Ride On Gould in Jumping Contest
Was ConsPicuously Bad.

The stewards of the steeDlechase and
Hunt Association yesterday indefinitely
suspended William Hunt. a steeplechase
jocle=.
Hunt had the mount Oh Joseph
SchIadt's aged gelding Gould Ia the first
race. a jumping contest over seven
flights of hurdles. at Morris Park. Gould
was second choice in the betting. but
finished outside the purse. Hunts rid
ing was eonspicuously poor. He was
carried vide al ali the turns and ran
about enc hundred yards farther than
there was any possible occasion for il
going around his field.
Presumably the stewards were not sat
ished with the explanation he made when
called 10 the stand, for it was made
known shortly afterward that his IL
cense had been indefinitely suspended.
This means that Hunt in all probability
viii be at leisure for some time so far
as riding on Eastern tracks is con
cerned. He IS the first steeplechase
rider 10 incur the displeasure OF the
stewards this year
Hunt has been riding jumping horses
for q number Of years in various parts
OF the country His work in the East
has been ragged this year.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
FIVE THOUSAND MEN
WILL SING IN CHORUS
Washington Societies Going to the Baltimore Saen-
gerfest

The twentieth trieunial Saengerfest of
the Northeastern Saengerbund, which be-
gins On June IA, will take to Baltimore
more than 5000 singers, and between
fifty and one hundred thousand visitors.
President Roosevelt and his Cabinet have
promised TO attend. The United States
cruisers Prairie and Topeka will prob
ably be sent to Baltimore TO represent
the navy on the occasion.
The Washington chorus, which will
enter the competition of cities, will be
composed of 140 singers, members of
the three Washington singing societies,
the Saengcrbund. the Arion Singing So
ciety, and the Germania Maennerchor.
week, under the direction OF Prof Henry
Xander, of the Washington Saenger-
bund, and the Washington singers have
great hopes of capturing the prize-a
massive bronze bust of Handel. The
song chosen by them to sing in the city
contest is "Die Nacht," by Abt.
Officers of the Chorus.
The Washington chorus is known by
the name of The United Singers of
Washington" The officers are: Presi-
dent. John Waldman. of the Saenger-
bund; treasurer, Herman Daiker, of the
Arion; secretary, W. F. Meyers, OF the
Saengerbund.
The director of the saengerfest is
Prof. David Melamet, of Baltimore. He
will lead the chorus of 5000 male voices
and an orchestra composed of $50 of the
best musicians in the East, many from
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York. He IS now travelling from city
to city in the Northeastern States
testing the various choruses and i'm
pressing upon them the points of his
| direction. He has already been to Wash
ington. and has complimented the chorus
here upon its excellent work. He viii
return here for final rehearsal before
June u.
The grand concerts and singing con
tests viii be held in the new armory OF
the Fifth Regiment. which Will seat an
audience of 10000 persons, and allow
3 coo persons on the stage. The stage
will be erected in the form of an am
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
QUAKER CRICkETERS
SAIL FOR OLD ENGLAND

NEW YORK, May 27.--On the Majestic
viii sail for Liverpool today the team
of Philadelphia cricketer which viii
represent the United States against the
English counties this summer.
The complete team comprises fifteen
players. but OF these C. C. Morris and
F. c. SharpIess will not leave until next
week, and will IN consequence be left
out OF the opening game, and probably
the second match also. The schedule
arranged is a most ambitious one. It
includes all the chief county teams OF
England, with the exception of York
shire, Oxford, and Cambridge universe
ties, and p. F. Warmers eleven, which
visited the United States some years
ago.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

phitheater, and Will be 200 feet wide and
90 feet high and 45 feet high in the rear.
A novel feature of the concerts Will
be the singing of choruses by 1000 chill
dren to be selected from the public
schools of Baltimore.
The Saengerfest Association was or
ganized by Leopold H Wieman, who, at
a meeting of the United Singers on Fri
day evening, July y, 1901, was unai
mously elected president. Mr.. Wieman
was given full authority to select his
own assistants, subject to the ratifica-
ton of the United Singers.
Interest in the Saengerfest is not by
any means confined to the German
American citizens of Baltimore, but ex-
tends to all the people interested in the
cultivation of good music and in ad-
vancing the material prosperity of the
city. The Legislature at its last session
appropriated $125.000 TO hurry the COM
pletion of the new Fifth Regiment Ar
mory. so that it could be used for the
Saengerfest, and the city council of Bal
timore appropriated $25 900 to iIlumi-
nate the city during the week of the
festival.
Kaiser Wilhelm Prize.
The Kaiser Wilhelm prize, to be con-
tested for triennially by the German
singing societies composing the North
eastern Saengerbund is a magnificent
production of the silversmith's art. It
is a solid silver statuette OF a German
minnesaenger, or German minstrel Of
the Middle Ages The total height of
the statuette is two feet seven inches,
while the width at the base proper is
twelve and three-quarter inches.
The origin OF the Saengerfest might
be traced with interest back TO the days
of the 'Minnesaenger, or German min
strel, so beautifully depicted in the Kali
ser prize. The love of music is indissolu-
hly associa ted with the German, and wnen
he came as an immigrant 10 the shores
Cf America he brought with him the love
OF music which he had cultivated and
cherished in his beloved fatherland. 1t
was ever 10 him a delightful care-de-
stroyer and 4 relief from the arduous
duties and responsibilities of his daily
life in the workshop. store or Office
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule eiiecLiye May -, 1903.
Trllr.s l.a.e trnIn HenLsEIHAnIa S-aill


7:3J a. N. Daily Local Tor HaTrls0nbuCg,
Wa-renton, DanviEie, and way Stations
IJ:5I .. Daily. Washington aAd FlcT.dz
Limited Eirst-c!ass coaches and drawing room
sleeper TO Jacksonville, fla Dining car ser
vice.
Ills a. m. Daily. United States Fast Nail
First-eIass coaches and drawiEg-room sleeper
70 New Orleans. Dining service.
4:0I D. NJ. " eek days Local Tor Harrlsonburg
and way stations On MANASSAS branch
30 D. ~ Daily. Local Tor Nar-enton and
Charlottesville
s:A5 .. n. Daily New York and Atlanta Ex-
press First-elass coach and sleeper to Atlanta:
Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays. Sunset
Route. Tourist sleeper Washington 10 San
Francisco. Pullman Buffet service
$3.50 D. m Daily. New York and Florida Ex-
press First-class coach and sleeper TO Savannah,
jacksonville and Port Tampa; sleeper 10 Aa-
g,Ista AMI connection Tor Aiken Dining eae
service
Limited (via LynctbuEg). FIrst-clas coach and
sleeping car to Roanoke, Knoxville Chatta-
nooga, and Memphis; sleeper 10 New Orleans
Dining service
lO:s5 ?. n Daily Washington and South
western Limited All Pullman train club and
observation cars 70 Atlanta and Macon; sleepers
to Nashville Atlanta, Macon, Memphis, New
Orleans. Dining car service
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and c St.
Chicago and Northwest, 'll:0o am, 'o;Zo
pm.
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Louisville, -lo;O5
am, AIS pm. fI:f0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 100 am, 's;45
pm, and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, 1920 pm.
Winchester. s's:35 am. '.4:15. $50. $500
pm.
Turay. +4:15 pm.
Annapolis. ''f:2o, 1880, .-12:oo noon, 1920
Frederick, s's:35. fo:l5. '.1l:oO am, IIl:l5,
-4:So 1920 p.n.
RasS s1d way lo Ds6s and SO sl pm am
ILLS. 1880, $3.50, lii0:l5, s'a:9O pm
Gaithersbug and way points, $50 81; l9
Am; l25o I;l5 ,o.I 80 80 $780,
Washington Junction and way points, 'ss;35.
9:l5 am, HIS, ."4:30. $50 pm.
Baltimore, week days. :Gn, 500, 6:30, X 200.
x7:2o, xs:O0, xs:9O, s:95, 1900, 1880, $1,000,
xll:00 am, xI2:00 noon, 1896. xl:o0, x2:O0,
x3:00, x4:O0, x4:3o, 4:40. x5:00. x5:20. x6:00,
$3.50. x7:00, xs:0o, x10:00, XII 100, II 30 pm
x1:OO lis. x3:O0, 1880, x5:oO. 500. 6:30,
xs:0t x10:00 xl1:30 11:35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and the East, 300, 200 (Diner). $3.50 (Buf-
ieD, 1890 (Diner), 10000 tDiner), am.
and -Il:3o pm sleeping Car open at 10
o'clock.
Atlantic City. 1900, ..1O:oO an. .r1:0o.
300 pm.
DAILY. Except Sunday. IlSunday only.
xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices, 6i9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street and at station
D. p. MARTIN. s. p. HEGE,
Mgr. Pass. Traffic. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
VIRGINIA NOTES.
RICHMOND.

RICHM0ND.
Booker Washfngton's ideas for the in
dustrial development of the negro in
the South are to take practical shape
IL Richmond TIE initial step is 10
be the opening Of a large tobacco fac
tory. to be controlled and directed and
operated by negroes. Other enterprises,
Including machine shops and a large
commission and wholesale house, are
10 follow as part of the plan.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB
TO HOLD ANNUAL RACES

Arrangements are being perfected for
the annual races OF the Capital Yacht
Club of this city, for Memorial Day,
and Il the interest shown in the event
is any criterion, it should prove a
marked success. The races Will take
Tlace IN the yincinity OF Chicamuxen
Creek Work on the boats, toward TT
ting them up FOR the races. has been 20
ms on for several days, and is still
II progress.
The boats and heir owners VIII leave
this city Friday night, and anchor down
river until the time set for the race.
As yet the list OF entries is not com
pleted.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
RUHLIN LUCKY TO GET
DRAW FROM FERGUSON

BOSTON, May 27.-Much dissatisfac-
tion was expressed by the spectators
a the ffteen-round fight between Gus
Rubin and Sandy Ferguson, at the Cri-
tcrion A. C. last night, the bout being
declared a draw.
The early part of the fight was all
Ferguson's. and the Akron Giant had a
close call in the first round. when the
Eastern man shook him up with a right
on the jaw
Rubin did not land a telling blow
until the tenth round. and most of tie
bout was marked by his wild swings.
while Ferguson was doing effective
work Gus played for the body and
stopped most of his opponents swings
with his head.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
WASHINGTON ELKS
GOING TO RIVER VIEW

Washington Lodge of Elks will ceIe-
brate its twenty-f1rst annual outing at
River View tomorrow. The committee
of arrangements has prepared a nc.el
entertainment for the afternoon and
evening. The subcommittee on amuge-
ments and grounds will be on duty from
II o'clock in the morning locking after
the comfort of those who attend during
the day.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
.RELIANCE'S VICTORY
REMAINS IN DOUBT
When New Boat Is Measured
Constitution May Win.
TIME ALLOWANCE DECIDES
Captain Rhodes, of Old Yacht, Pays
High Tribute to Iselin's Sloop.
Prophesies Sharp Contests.

GLEN COVE. L. l., May 27.-Until the
cup yacht Reliance is measured, her vic
tory over Constitution yesterday may be
questioned. Because of her longer rae
ing length it is variously estimated that
she would have to allow the Constitution
anywhere from a minute to two min
utes and a half. in thirty-mile race
With the large allowance Constitution
wins the race.
The crew on the Constitution were
happy lot this morning over yesterdays
contest, for they held that with the luck
that befell the Reliance they would have
won.