davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
No.236
~ -I'Elsl1Ef
MARCO BOZZARlS.
sBYHALLEcK

Ialeck Gulrord Conn July 1870 and died
Indians He store
WORKED. He mads sbo ail ~lings ~ ~" ~ .
rS nis as @ 5afse % @ M
m ts h.. n nht aG e IL e sx %
ike General ns IA wolfe victory s @ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

Mrs. N. M, Burke and son, lillian II
Burke. returned to Capon Springs yester-
day, having been detained by illness for
the past week In her apartme nts i'm the 4;
Mari borough. Mrs Robert Christy will
shortly visit Mrs. Burke in her cottage
fat5 the springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
Address.

gust for Paris. Later she will go to.
Germany Miss, Ricketts,. is held in the
highest esteem for her scholarly attain
ments by the faculty Of Central College
and by her many Virginia friends. Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

81 Miss N1yra Webb. OF Mount Pleasant,
who attended tho Culpeper Colt Show a
few! days ago met wit b a painful Injury;
and sprained her ankle and hurt her ba OK,
and has suffered severely in consequence
Miss Webb s coming marriage to Mr.
Altman, son Of Judge Altman Of Biz
Ala., has been announced to
take place In the autumn.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
MRS. GRANTS SISTER
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. Sharp Was Widow of Bosom
Friend Of Former
President.

The funeral services of Mrs Nellie
Winchall Dent Sharp. who died last
night at The Woodley, will be held late
this afternoon or tomorrow morning
and then the body will be shipped i'm
mediately to San Francisco. Cal The
burial will be in the Preside in that
city.
Mrs. Sharp died last night in the
apartments of her daughter, Mrs. Capt
Dennis Nolan. A month or SO ago she
came here to spend the winter with
Mrs. Nolan A fortnight since she was
taken Ill with Ia grippe and gradually
grew worse until death resulted
The deceased was sister of Mrs. Gen.
L. s. Grant and was seventy-six years
of age. She was the widow of Major
Alexander Sharp, who was a bosom
friend of President Grant.
Mrs. Sharp was the mother of ten
children, six of whom survive ner-
They are Commander Alexander Sharp.
Mrs Col james Petit, Mrs. Captain
Bennett. Mrs. Capt Dennis Nolin, of
this city; L. S. Grant Sharp. and Louis
Sharp, who live in Montana
The funeral services of Mrs. Sharp
will be held at the WoodIey apart
Wallace Radcliffe officiating Only the
members of the immediate family and
few relatives will be present.
The remains viii be placed IN vault
at Arlington, and viii later be taken to
California for burial. Col. James s.
Petit viii probably go TO California
with them
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
DEATH RECORD.

Fred H. Reh, COS F ST NV. Sc.
Tocolo Cinottl, 81 delaware ave. ne. g.
Alice NJ. Goodwin. j2l9 NJ st. NV. 90.
81 yrs, l mo, days.
John Scott, Washington Asy. Hos. So
Sally Hibbs Ash, 12l5 K NV. 10.
Henry C Jordan. 1887 10th st NV 60
Mary Hyde. I'll 18th St NV. SO yrs mos
IS days.
Albert Penn 1912 Cd St Sc. g.
NepOiian b Ciarboe F St CIV, bet az
and 9Th SITS, So
Percy Banks, 22li st. NV. il.
William F. Butterbaugh. rear 1871 W st NV.
Is.
Courtney Laudron. 70 Fulton St ne. 81
Richard slanghter Virginia ave. BET lst
Thomas E, Powell. 1922 I St NV. 6S.
Harvey w Dent, north end of Long Bridge
20.
Emily Toppin. Gov Hos for ms. 20.
Infant of John and Mary Sartori. I435 Ohio
ave. n.y.. few hours.
Ella May Wallace. III 9th St Sc. IS yrs. 9
mos. II days.
Theresa Bicks. George Washington Uni Hos
So
Nora NJ Brown. 726 9th st sw.. IS.
John S. Cheek. T13 l st. sw.. 40.
Harriet Coffey. Georgetown Uni. Hos. g.
Ellen Flynn. Garfield Hos. ca
Elfhu 3. Getehen. +I5 Massachusetts ave.
NV. TO
Margaret Green. 243s Columbia Road. II
Frederick Heidemann. Gov. Hos for ms. 10
John Johnson. 1928 18th ST. NV, days,
Michael q. Lauxm&nn, 4iS 9Th ST. ne, &c.
Philip Lee, Home for Aged, Al.
Elizabeth Merrick, 705 18th st. Sc, IS.
Henry D. Mills, 36GS y St NV, 81.
Eliza McGoines. Bowen Road, D. c.. 81.
Mary A. Noone. s13 Sd ST NV, 35-
Rebecca Tolson, 12T Monroe St, Anacostia.
Benjamin Walker. 1876 3sd St NV. 81
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
CLERGYMANs WIFE DEAD.

Mrs George W. Graves, wife of the
Rev. George ". Graves. OF 320S Q Street
northwest died on Sunday at the Co
ilImbia Hospital while undergoing an
operation
She had been in comparatively good
health up to within dee weeks ago.
when she was suddenly taken ILL Shc
was taken 10 the Columbia Hospital
last Wednesday, and her condition at
that time was regarded as critical.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by four snail children, three boys and
one infant girl
2ir. Graves is pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church Of. Cherrydale, Alex
audria county. Virginia
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
REID AS AMBASSADOR
TO COURT OF ST. JAMES

II is said authoritativelv that It has
been decided 10 appoint Whiteiaw Reid
ambassador TO Great Britain to succeed
Joseph II. Choate- Following the usual
custom ar Enoate VIII send in mis-
resignation, and he VIII ask that il be
accepted Is he wishes TO resume the
practice of law in New York
Mr.. Reid IS considered esDeciauv fitted
Ter this place as he has a wide acquaint-
ance in England.
1t IS said that Gen Horace Porter will
be allowed to remain as ambassador 10
rance If ne desires TO do so.
w W RockhilI, chief Of the Bureau
or American Republics. will probably
China.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
CHRISTMAS FOR THE POOR.

Mamie Atwell. assisted by Mia Grove
and Mrs Edna Bussltee. entertained
about fifty Of the poor children Of
Georgetown on Christmas Eve at 1914
Thirty-fiTsf Street northwest
White children were admitted between
go and 10 O'Clock. and the negro
children between 10 and s.5g O'Clock
Those who made donations OK money,
etc, covering the expenses OF the en-
terIalnment were Dr. W u. Brace. ]
+. Atweli. ". J. Young. George w Ma
nOgue. Samuel GEeenO&uTI-
Thomas J Stanton George II. Nor
gan. } HerschBsau D Weaver, NJ
KAN, Z Sons 49, 49,. - - wa,
deg. ~. H. At4eH Miss McAssters
Frank Asise. Mount Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank. GoldenbeTg- G Il Still
ing. Miss Grove, =. [0rLiiaGeT F. V
Hammer, s II. SwyHEes ard George
Davies.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
DIE u

, MILL-s-on December .. 1904. HARRY. the
beloved husband Of sophronia Mills. after a
long ana painful illness, in his sixty-second
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence- zoos \ Street northwest. on Weciaes-
Holy Trsnity Catholie Church, where solemn
hlgh mass OF requiem WIN be ehanted for
! tives respectfully invited 70 attend de26-2t
BRAND-srddenly. on Saturday evening.
December a, 1861, from heart failure Ed
MCND HAINEs TAYLOR. in his fifty-
remains 10 be inferred from sDeare.s on
Wednesday, December g. Funeral private
IL
p IA, at the residence of his parents. VII
LIAM a, beloved son OF Henry It and Fred
RIGA Ries. aged thir7y-two years
Funeral from his late residence, 1125 Fifth
street northwest, on Wednesday December
IS, at p M Relatives and friends invited
p M, at the residence OF her son. William
Hamilton Bayly, 2Iz5 Street, MRS HAIR
RET HAMILTON BAYLY, aged eishty-five
Funeral services Tuesday at D. m. In
terrneat Wednesday at Gettysburg, Pa. 1t
PARIsH-On Monday. December %. 1904
JOSEPH W PARISH
Funeral at p. Wednesday. December
IS, Interment at Glenwood Ceraetery with
Masonic services II
MULLANEY-On Monday. December 81
1894. al the residence of her son-in-Iaw Mr.
r l. O Brien. No 1881 Marion Street north
west, BRIDGET. widow OF the late Mathew
MulIaney.
Interment at Baltimore. Md. 1t
FRAVER-Departed this life Monday. De-
eember 20. 1901 az l O'Clock, ELIASE FRAY
Err, aged sixty-five years. beloved brother
OF Mrs Annie Corwin. Landon. District of
Columbia
QPoughkeepsie. N Y. papers please copy)
1t
SHARP-On Monday. December e. 1904, at
900 y. m. at the Woodley. MRS. NELLIE
DENT SHARP, widow of Mai. Alexander
Sharp
ENTWISTLE-On Monday. December "a
1901, MRS ROBERT SPILMAN ENT-
WISTLE, widow of William 3. EntwistIe.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
KNOWN IN ATLANTA
AS POP" DODGE

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec 27--Charles F.
Dodge, central figure in a sensational
divorce case in New York city. is well
known in Atlanta. He lived here sew
era1 years, and was Familiarity known
to his friends and the general public
as Pop" Dodge.
Dodge came to Atlanta in 1894 as
manager of the Aragon Hotel. He
made friends rapidly and established
a large circle of friends In a short
time He was very successful with the
hotel, but resigned as manager when II
changed hands
Later Dodge secured a position with
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
PREDICTED BLIZZARD
GETS LOST En- ROUTE
Drop in Temperature Is Now Expected,
But There Will Be No
Snow

Somewhere between Washington, d
G, and Portland, Ore. a binding. whiri-
ing blizzard has been unroraanficalIy
lost The storm had been scheduled TO
descend on the Nations Capital in all
its fury-indeeC, had partially made its
way here, when it jumped the track and
disappeared completely.
Where is that bIizzard?" ask the
local weather sharks. But the signing
winds make no answer Neither dc the
experts who make a business of keep
ing track Of Billiards, nor the wise
acres who have natural gift of max
ing weather representations
with the roar of a lion, the missing
storm started east from Oregon last
Saturday. 1t was seen 10 pass over
Denver, Col, on Sunday. and without
rnishap made its way 10 northern Texas.
Growing hercer as ii sped across the
continent the whirling deiuge of snow
travelled east as far as the Mississippi
Valley There something happened to
it. What the trouble was no man
knoweth
Government forecasters predict the
continuance OF rain for twenty-four
hours, after which the mercury will
take a downward turn, without snow,
and the sun will shine.
The cold wave is scheduled TO reach
the mississippi Valley today On a
straight line to this. section of the
country Some time tomorrow it will
land on Washington for a brief visit,
and viii be subsequently followed by
clear skies, and Il rise in tempera-
ture.
Disagreeable weather during the past
few weeks has, indeed. made this De-
cember the most severe on record for
q npmber of years. There has been an
unusually large quantity of snow.
while the temperature has been at a
lower point thEn ordinarily recorded at
this season.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
TO ENFORCE SNOW LAW
Protest by Citizen Who Calls Old Ordi-
nance a Forgery-Declares
It Ridiculous

Although Commissioner West himself
expresses doubt as TO the validity of the
old snow and ice ordinance Of 1865,
which Corporation Counsel Duvau holds
is still in force, he nevertheless accepts
the conclusions OF the attorney. and to-
day recommended that prosecutions be-
gin for failure to remove snow and ice
from the sidewalks.
One of the protests against the inter
probation of the law by Corporal ton
Counsel Duyall is one received today by
the Commissioners from Orlando 3.
Lester, OF 223 Indiana Avenue He says
of the ordinance of 1865:
The ordinance as printed is a forgery
and the original manuscript copy OF the
true ordinance, which / have several
times, In years gone by. examined, will
show the forgery To be material a true
copy was never published as required In
order 10 make 1t valid had il otherwise
been constitutional
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
A STRENUOUS WEEK
AHEAD FOR DODGE

the Pullman Palace Car Company as a
dining ear conductor. he worked on
the Southern road between Atlanta and
Washington.
When the Siivernaan Catering Com
pany opened the Etowah restaurant and
lunch rooms On Alabama Street, Dodge
was engaged as manager. He remained
York arose, when he took his departure
for Texas, where he remained until
taken in custody by the Federal author
itfes.
Pop Dodge made friends By the
score while in Atlanta He was al
ways 2 haIe-fellow-w ell-met, a good
entertainer, a high liver, and a liberal
Spender.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
OF
CAR Is RUMORED

PARIS, Dec GA report was cir
culated on the bourse today that the
Car had been assassinated.
The foreign office and the Russian
embassy here ignored the report, but
it continued to spread.
1t was alleged that the report was
based on messages received at the
Credit Lyonnaise and the BanolIe de
Paris At both institutions it was de-
MED that any such messing had been
received
Later news from ST Petersburg also
denies that the Car has been assassi-
mated
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
KNOCKED Down By BOB SLED.

Ma-ti-a Ehelan. o. Georgetowa. a sis
ter of Franklin a Ehelan, OF Sz2z P
Street northwest, r1et WIKI a painful ac-
cident yesterday afternoon
She vas crossing p Street AZ its in
ts2rSection With ffl5TJ5--ssIird Street when
she vas knocked down b. a fast NOV
ing tain of sleds- She sustained q deep
scalp wound ana was otherwise injured
She WaS taken 70 The Georgetown
University Hospital. where she remained
until today when she vas taken 10 her
home Il was at first feared that she
had sustained fracture Of the skull
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Workmen in Factories.

Fourth, that for the further devel-
opment of measures introduced by US
for the protection of workmen in fac
tories, workshops and commercial es-
adjustments, attention is to be given
to the question OF the introduction of
state insurance for workmen-
Fifth, that there should be a revis-
ion of the exceptional laws that were
decreed at a time OF an unparalleled
outbreak of criminal activity on the
part of the enemies of public order
tionary power OF the administrative
authorities"
The decree of the Car confirms the
disappointment of the reform leaders,
1t is the general opinion that the meas
ures announced will necessitate the ac-
tive premiership of NJ. Witte, the pres
ident of the council.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
POLICE SERGEANT ALONE
ExTINGUiSHED THIS FIRE

Thirty dollars damage in Susan
Harris house. 612 Ambush Court
southwest. was caused by fire about
$3.50 O'Clock Last night
The fire afforded Sergeant Voucher,
OF the Fourth precinct, an opportunity
TO make hero OF himself. He rushed
into the burning bpiIdingr5a frame fire
trap, and extinguished the flames
without assistance and qufeted the oc-
cupantS Of the house.
Lighted matches thrown into a pile
OF trash in a corner by cflilGcen is as
signed as the cause of theffire.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
THEFT ENDANGERS
RUSSIAN WOUNDED

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec Glowing to
the revelations regarding the misappro-
priation of funds by officials of the gov
eminent and the army public sEbscrip-
tons TO the Red Cross Society have
practically ceased.
AS result. the care for the wounded
in Manchuria is in danger Of shortly
coliapsing-
The army ambulances are of the most
defective kind.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
JAP MAKES BET
ON FORTS FALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. z.-Aimario
Sato, member of Prince FushiIni s
staff, IS so confident that Port Arthur
IS about 70 fan that today he bet s25
that the leelaa guered Russians would
capitulate before New Year Day
He does not give the reason for his
confidence, but says with much assIIr-
ance that the Japanese army outside of
Port Arthur will spend January ! in
that stronghold.
Prince Fushimi and his party viii sail
for Japan on the steamer Mongolia on
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
DEATH OF HARRY MILLS.

Harry Mills. welI-lznown and re-
spected citizen Of Georgetown. died on
Sunday at his home. 5els n Street north
west, afte= q long and painful Illness
Death was due 10 Gropsy.
de Is S51rElged b. a widow. Mrs. Mary
s. MiIls, and seven children most of
whom are grown
Deceased Tor many years was EN-
played by The Meredith, Gfnshfp Com
paay, row known as the ". a Leeteh
Company.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow
morning from his late residence, 350S
y Street northwest. at $50 a. IN.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
GEN. NOGI TAKEN
TO THE HOSPITAL

LONDON, Dec 27--The Chefoo CORE
spondent of the Telegraph" says it is
reported that General Nogi, the com
mander of the japanese forces besieging
Port Arthur, has been taken to the hos
pitai at Dalny.
He was wounded severely In the arm
and leg with rife, bullets while direct
ing the assault on 203 Metre Hill.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
JAPANESE FLEET
BACK FOR REPAIR

LONDON. Dec. "a dispatch TO the
Central News from Rome says it IS stat
ed at the japanese legation there that
Admiral Togo's fleet. which left Port
Arthur few days ago, presumably TO
meet the Russian Baltic fleet is re-
turning home to make repairs
While repairs are being made Admiral
Togo will proceed to Tokyo for the pur-
pose Of comforting with the government
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK OPENED

The formal opening OF the Potomac
Savings Rank in its new quarters. at
Thirty-second and NJ Streets northwest
took place today.
All officers and directors OF the Bank
remained at the bank the greater part
of the day The main room WAS beautl-
fully decorated with palms and flowers
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REAL ESTATE & ISSI5 RANCE prog EspS'
Agents POTOMAC INSURANCE COsfPaTy
H4Ee removed from their temporary af3ces
IN the sun Building and ARE Now r, 1hsf-
nssE Offices on SECOND FLOOR OF their ola
10 TgIs ~ STREET. \ u s-s- a ~
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
An Obsolete Law.

"It seems preposterous. gentlemen. to
suppose that you should attempt TO en-
force such measures as this obsolete
ordinance contains in view of the recent
decision of the Court of Appeals
Il feel certain that you have no intan-
ton of overriding the opinion Of the
highest tribunal Of the District of CO.
lumbia, whereby you will bring the adj
ministration OF law and justice Into pub
lie hatred. contempt and ridicule
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Power to municipalities.

Second, that local and municipal
institutions should be given as wide
scope as possible in the administration
of various matters affecting local well
fare, and they should have conferred
upon them the necessary independence
within legal limits, and that repre-
sentatives of all sections of the popu-
lation interested in local matters
should be called on equable conditions
to take part in these institutions with
the view to the most complete SatiSfac-
ton possible of their needs. Besides
the government and Zemstvo district
institutions hitherto existing there
should also be established in close con-
nection with them public institutions
for the administration OF local affairs
in localities of smaller extent.
Third. that in order to secure
equality of persons and classes before
the law steps should be taken to bring
about the necessary unifcation of jul
dicial procedure throughout the en-
pfre and to assure the independence of
the courts.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Singer Drop Head, 5000
Household. 1850
Warranted FIVE years.
Machines of any make reraf-a5 s,,d
warranted. 81 Machines rented bv week
or month, at OPPENHEINERS 51a StI,
st NJ
skirts sun plated. 500. deg7-smo
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF THE MS
IRtCT OF COLUMBIA. No S0z Penn
sylvia MA Ave n. W., Washington. Dec.
.; iSy4.-Policy holders a-s notified that
the managers have 9rdCSS paid 10 Tf7s.
members a return of savings according
10 the value Of each policy at the close
the company at the same time at the
fate OF one Per cent per annun on the
premium notes, and POLICIES MIST
Be PRESENTED that payments may
De entered thereon Policies expire or,
the last Monday in December f26th}
PIease attend early enc avoid the crowd.
L PIERCE B0TELEk. Secretary.
de-, Il, 26
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
Gentner's Drug store, corner 18th and
You Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1904-12-27

4 MEETING Of the stockholders of the
CapItal Traction Company for the cleo
ton Of directors viii be held al the Office
OF the company, Union Passenger Sta
ton. on Wednesday. the 11fh day of
January, 1905 The polls VIII be opened
at ~ a m and closed at L m G. t
DUNLOP. President c. N KOONES,
oSSIsleIy- dez6-l5t-sxsu
J. H BURNS or RYRNES, foreman Zoo
Park WIZ the gentleman who gave this
name and address to the conductor of a
18th St car, in the neighDorhood of U
st. on Sunday Nov. Is. 1864 dad day1,
please communicate with CONDUCTOR,
Box leo. Times Office dc26 Is ,30-ja1
THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Exc
mems Insurance Company of Washing
ton and Georgetown viii meet at the
Office OF the company on Monday, jan
DaTy :, 1866, between the hours OF Z m
anu ! p m, for the purpose OF electing
thirteen directors for the ensuing year
C. W. HOWARD, Secresary- dess-fIt
NOTE THIS: While having received
bicycle riding, yet l VIII continue max
ing my original best grade 80 for sc
visiting cards while you wait HARRY
PARk. SIC f de23-st
MAUGuRAL CoNN1ITTEE-
: COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT.
Room Sas, Corcoran Building, 18th ST. n. ".
All parties desiring to furnish quarters
20 visitors during the Inaugural period
are requested TO call at this office or
send description OF rooms. stating the
number OF persons that can be supplied
with sleeping accommodat tons, with or
without meals. terms, etc
NJ. L WELLER Chairman
de20-30t Committee on Public Comfort
A MACHINE FOR WOMEN should bs
the best obtainable The Singer SewIne
Machine is acknowledged the Iightesr
running. most durable and convenient
OF any Look for the red g. IFS 18th
St NV; 6i6 9Th st NV, 22s Pennsylvania
Ave. Sc, Washington, D. c.
NTinGo yU Good quality Opaque Shades
~ 25c- Best on Opaque soc
Sha1aS Scotch Holland. 75c- Hung
free VIII call with samples
SAMMONS & SCHMIDT, so St NV.
de2I-12t
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
VENEZUELA TURNS
ON BEST FRIEND.
MINISTER BOWEN
Intimated That His Re-
call Would Be Ac-
ceptable.
NO HEED WILL BE PAID
President Castro Conduct
Likely to React Upon
Himself.
NO HEED WILL BE PAID

Venezuela is turning against Minister
Bowen, the American representative at
Caracas.
Unofficial intimations have been re-
eeived by the State Department from
Venezuelan sources that Minister Bow
ems relief would be most satisfactory
to Venezuela.
Mr.. Bowen has been very active re-
Gently in endeavors to obtain satisfac-
ton for the American owners of asphalt
mines and to force President Castro to
live up to the agreement made by him
in his negotiations with the powers two
years ago.
Venezuela's Best Friend.
During the troubles of Venezuela at
that time with England. Germany. and
Italy, Mr.. Bowen was the best friend
Venezuela had, and the man who saved
Venezuela from worse than ruin
Mr.. Bowen this Government viii not
pay the slightest attention. President
Castro, with his defiance of interna
tional laws and his disregard for his
obligations. has already reached a point
breaking point so far as the United
States is concerned.
1t is said here unofficially.r but on high
authority, that unless Castro changes
his conduct the United States will send
two or three warships to Venezuelan
ports next spring for the purpose of
bringing that government to terms.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
INAUGURATION.

WANTED Warm, comfortably f,,rnisbed
rooms. with and without board. for inaugural
visitors, moderate prices; hrst-eIass pa
irons only Also
VACANT HALLS AND BUILDINGS haT-
ing heating, lighting, and sanitary accom-
moda1ionS. for OF clubs. etc Also
WINDOWS AND BALCONIES TO rent on
commission. on line Of parade Cash deposit
made
WE ALSO FURNISH eating and sleeping
accommodations to parties OF TO !, 900 peo-
pie. at lower rates than any hotel or indi-
vidual in Washington This is the fifth (5tta)
Inauguration have handled. and We
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Our patrons
are our reference
WE HAVE NO CONNECTION with any
committees. either openly clan5es1ine-1o
not have restrictive contract OF I TO days.
but viii furnish accommodations for or
more days
THE CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY.
u15 F ST, over Halls.
LORENZO G. WAKEFIELD. Sec'y and Treas
de25-eoG-tf
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
A GuARANrEEp cuRE a.ea pr1Es

Z Itching. Blind, Bleeding. or Protruding Piles
Your druggist VIII refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 70 cure you in 10 IA DAYS
30 cents.