davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
HAD A FINE TIME.
Vale Iananese Celebrate Yicfnrif

Yale Japanese Celebrate Victories.
 The twenty-four Japanese had a not able celebration Saturday night at 10S Park street. Songs of old Japan and old Yale were raised in succession, and the Japanese victories were toasted amid great enthusiasm.
 Kaier Jamasaki had charge of the re- ception and he did his duty well.
 The main business of the meeting was to welcome Dr. Kumazo Mikami. who went down to attend the big Japanese meeting in New York at Carnegie hall and to receive his report. The sum of $5. 100000 was pledged at that meeting hy the JaDs with which to fight Rus |sia, and the New Haven members of the race in meeting Saturday might ap- plauded the doctors report in this re- gard lustily.
 The doctor was accompanied to New York by 0. Kudaera, the son of a count. and he made a, speech at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15

vertebrate paleontology, especially in its bearings on problems connected with evolution and classification His loss to the university and to the science of paleontology will be deeply felt He is survived by widow and two young children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
Srsnr1sf.s csmtas,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
FERRrarr 1no.

ro FEBRUARY I. 1894.
 ~,t. nos AEW AOkk--s:..ss,. s5 .:,l' s5.Oo xf.no 9iS. 91igSa. S;oo xs:lo, s:s5. ss:s5, xl0:S5 an .. n e4;vOs -4:25, z:35 s4.5S. ss.1S KS Ss' sqs o.ou, V :lO, -S:10, sle:25. S-50 eRrisoe,,ls;, s .s5 s1.aa tionl os:10 s:15 D. m, sundays. .z:s0, ....3 100. .5:l0. 16:I5, s7:io. :s.13 S51 ., FOR FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River 1'O' D. n'' -l2'VS a. m. daily. FOR BOSTON via New London ana p,o. ..qIeianss- .Iia:ss s$:s 255 7'z7 a. m. sl5cs sy ?: pa5o M, .s sundays H -22o .255 m, siSS siSS:Ss FOR BOSTON via sprineae,s-.,.,z ,.15 !l;VS q; m; .l;45. -5:52 ?. m. Sundays dh R6oRR 6oR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HART 57ge5AD, StRlNGFIELD, etc.-sI :15a. se.4o- n;oz' m o.in 1908 to lHartford), slI:os q. zio 1sSs 5S2 aS sIG .sl9 Itc Ito HaFtfo HHaEtforo 1I:00 500, 1O:05, 1I:31. lto Merfdenl ,, s9ion s99Sodnays % %a,1:l5. xs:50 a. m.. l2:10. s5:52'
 FOR NDW LONDON. ete.-.2:ao. .2:5n m. s'' .iSos g:sS sp 2sy sssyeTc91 a T od lis ii iiS o fo S;VS' sto Saybroo0 .'I6:Ss, 1855. atd Tor MlDDLETOWN. WILLIMANTIc. S....,,t:5o sStc.Et:5o a. m.. %12;35. 12:55 GOO D. m ,.l,s, E0r SHELBURNE FALLS, Turner's Fa,;s- 7, v johannesburg, Holyoke and in-ermediafe sta, stll ssJlls-l 5O q. n. and 400 D. n. For Nest. nglu ana Intermediate stationS, 5:57 D. in.
 TOT HARRINGTON, New Hartford and points ', this side-7:5o a. m, 12:04, 400, 5:5f ,d For WATERBURY, via Cheshire. s:4s am. aS m 'lS' z:SO, o;10. 6:55 p. m. Sundays-g a. : For DERBY AND ANsoNrA--s:o5 7.1o S:V0' S:9o s;SS S:45 a. m, 1905 noon I:10, 2;30' ee;a0, 5:2o, 6:15 TAO, 1000. Ii:3o D. n,', ,unuays-e:S0 ? ,s a. m., 1905, S:30, 6:35, s:20 :, For MVyATERBURY-6:o5, 7:1o 500. e:45a. days-S:30 q. m.. l2:05 6.35. S:2o n. n m. SaA-
 For WlNSTED-7; 9:45 a. m. 2.s0. 20. t:4O p, m; Sundays -S:30 a. m, 8:35 D. nS'
 TOT DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and inter- n mediate neg points-8:00 a. m. via Bridgeport. 9:33 a. n.. 3.57 D. n --es t''A v
 For LITCHFIELD and points on Litichfieid Junction. p' -- ~ Y " Y os
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 aapoes not connect for New Britain.
 II Parlor car limited.
 U. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 pen. Supt- Gen. Pass Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York. the South and West
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
 FROM NEW HAvEN-Steamer leave. 2:1t a. m. daily except Mondays due New York 7:l5 a. n. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time alter 10:OO D. n. M {
 FROM NEW YORK-S Steamer leaves 400 ?. n. daily except Sunday, due New Haven goo D. ID. .s | '
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R.. fcof of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & ca. 703-6 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on New Haven '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
DIVISION oNE,s BALL.

Division No. 1, A. O. H., have com pleted arrangements for the ball at Ly- ceum hall this evening. Every one at tending will receive a handsome souve- mir. The affair will no doubt be a grand success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15

literary entertainment will be given, the proceeds to go into the fund now being raised for the purchase of a new organ for the church.
 Annie McKeon, wife of John Bifield, died on Saturday at her home, 47 Wol- colt street. The funeral will be held this morning at 8:SO and high mass will be celebrated in St. Francis church at g o'clock.
 At the valentine evening to be given by the Little Workers" of the Grand Avenue Congregational church this evening the programme will be as fol- lows:
 Piano solo-The Nursery Maids Drill
 Little Workers
 Recitation-Mis Cora Benton. Musical Comedy Entitled "A Sad Mis-
 take Cast of Characters. Madame La Comptesse.. Mary Blewett Hortense, her niece. Katie Burwell Sophie, her niece e...... Ruby Fowler Valerie, her niece....-. Jessie Fowler Gaston, a page. Annie smith The maid... Katie Bourne Guests ........................ Edna Hill, Ida Kessel, Marjorie Prince, Miss Russell. Ice cream will be served at the close of the platform entertainment and the postofffce opened for the delivery of valentines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15

Herren Hampel u. Pampel, Sonntags- jaeger. Messrs. Hopp and Hellwig Frauen HamDel u. Pamper, deren Frauen. Miss Weidner and Mrs. Huber '. Up-to-Date March. ..........A. Geibel Miss D. Hellwig and M. Dressler. 8. Blienchen in Kamerun. Bliemchen. ein Sachse. A. Hellwig Fin Englaender ............A. Weidner Itzig Tulpenthal, Jude. ......E. Weidner Eugen Meister, Bootsmanns- Maat.... ...................... W. Cremer g. Abschiedsehor ................ Walker
 Zion choir.
 The concert will comence at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15

., FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River '1'O' ?. m-' *l2;Os a. ID. daily. D.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15

,aeR FOR BOSTON via New London ana prov. .IIa:ss :2:s5 ;Se; s 7;z7.IIll:ss q m .l5:os ?: n Sundays. -2:20. s2:55 a nyS'' s1S::es' s1SS.Ss' 7z:oO' @4;55. s6:55 D. m 4-'Vs'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15

Delegates to the Convention of the New England Local Assembly of the church Society Were in Attendance Large conErsgasion-strong and EIo- qnent Address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15

.,5 F9R .9B . BOSTON via sDringaeld-.1:15 1:1a 2 I m H:s l5'ao. -o:o2 ?. m. Sundays'
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
CHARGED WITH SECRETING
AND DELAYING MAIL
Charles Klee Released From the Ac-
cusation of Embezzlement.

The charge of embezzling and secret
ing United States mail made agains
Charles W. Klee. has been dismissed by
United States Commissioner Taylor. who
heard testimony and argument relativ,
to the matter. Klee is. however. under
arrest on two warrants, in which he is
accused Of delaying and OBTAINING and
abandoning" the mail.
The latter charges are based on the
fact that while on a run from Washing
ton TO New York city. he left his car at
Jersey City. y. J.. and returned 10
Washington. Before doing so he turned
over the mail to another mail clerk
When Klee reached Jersey City. il is
said he became so I'll he was compelled
to abandon his trip TO New York -Four
decoy letters were sent out from Wash
ington in charge of Klee. Three of them
turned up all right. The fourth, how
ever, went astray at Jersey City. II
was, howeverS discovered. intact, tied
up in a package of registered mail
4 hearing on the two warrants re.
naming against Klee will be had before
Commissioner Taylor. next Wednesday.
The accused IL represented by John l..
Larner and f. Scott Douglass and the
Government. by Assistant District At
tOrney Harry T. Bingham
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
MAY NOT ALLOW
INDOOR RECORDS
A. A. U. Officials Seem Indisposed to
Accept Hard Floor
Marks.

Three men claim 10 have broken the
worlds record for fifty yards during the
past month. They are Duffey. the IA
nous Georgetown flyer; Torrey. Of Yale.
and Rice. Of the University OF Chicago.
In each case the time is vouched for by
three reputable and experienced timers
OF sprints. Despite this fact. il is doubt
full whether the A A L. authorities win
credit any OF the men with having brok-
en- the old record Of 81 seconds made
by Lon Myers.
During the past few years there has
been an increasing indisposition on the
part OF the A. A. u. officials TO accept
board floor records. Several OF the old
timers hold the opinion that the only real
records are those made on a regulation
cinder path and timed by experienced
men. holding valuable watches They
do not doubt that the time was caught
correctly. but point TO the fact that
there Is a big difference in watches.
There is likely TO be trouble. however
IL the national authorities take stand
against board floor records. as many OF
the records now on the list were made
on indoor board-foor tracks. The fact
that three men have been credited with
moving { such a great rate of speed
goes 10 show that there is now a re
markable number of first-rate sprinters
in the country.
II they all compete at the Olympian
games at ST. Louis next summer there
can be little doubt of America holding
her own in the sprints against the cracks
Of all countries.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
Personal Comment Oh Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

Jack Munroe deserves to be compli-
mented. At first slurred and deriled by
the press as a dub and buffer, who was
forcing himself upon the public in the
assumed role of a pugilist simply for the
purpose OF meeting one Of the big fell
lows for the losers end OF the purse. he
is now respected. Respected, because he
Is fighting his way TO the front ranks Of
pugilism in a clean and decisive manner.
Since he brought Jef 10 his knees in
four-round exhibition bout in Butte
about a year ago, he has met and knock
ed out Al Limerick. that old trial horse
Peter Maher. and clearly and clearly
Outpointed and Outpunched Tom Shar-
Key, in a siX-round bout on Saturday
night, when 70 l was offered against
his chances. Now he Is the legitimate
opponent Of Jeffries, which the latter
has acknowledged by accepting a chal-
lengo 70 fight Jack. What the outcome
of the fight between the miner and the
big bOilermaker will be one can onI,-
surmise, but IL is probable that Munroe
Ike all the others, will prove easy game
for big Jim. who is more scientific and
faster on his feet. not 90 speak OF hav-
ing decided advantage in weight. Jack
scaled at 1S6 pounds in his fight with
Sharkey, while Jeff will fight around
70 pounds Which is the harder hil-
ter. can only be guessed. but IL is again
proDable that Jen can outswat the
miner. II they fight before June as
Is Planned. ] look for Jeffries TO win on
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
.FITZSIMAONS PLANS
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Ruby Bob Is Ready to Fight Anybody
Except Jefries to Get a Crack
at Corbett.

Bob Fitzsimmons is brimful Of enthus-
iasm and full of fight. The exclamation
has mapped out a campaign in the ring
which If he upholds will keep him busy
for some time To show that he is
strictly in earnest, the first thing Fitz
did after his arrival i'm New York was
70 visit gymnasium. There he went
through several stunts. including wrest-
ing punching the bag and n rattling
iour-round bout with Tommy ShorteII
You can tel them for me that / have
not quit said Lanky Bob. earnestly.
i m in the game for some time to
come | Will be ready TO have n ont
WIN ANYBODY In the business eNceDt
jim Jeffries. And I wouldn't mind tack
mig him again II 7 thought | wouldn't
break my hands punching him. You
know he is mighty tough. Ny ambition
Jnst now or course. IS to have Il out
with Jim COrbett. But there Is no use
so long as tries to avoid me.
But there is way OF getting him to
nBht' ana That way is 20 take EN- all
On and beat them, and leave Corbctt
10 the ridicule Of the public afterward
II ne Hunks from a match. That's nv
plan. and isn't IL a good one? There Is
some talk about going 70 South Africa
and fighting there That's . go all
right, but as haven't been notified Of
hcially, naturally ! cannot accept But
Wnen the OFFER comes in the right way
you can gamble / will take il up if
IT'S a good one. But Jim Corbett for
miEe first
Fits feet still bother him, but th.v
are rounding into shape again. The
CCTnlshmanS hands. II his bout with
Shortell Is any criterion. are I'm trim
once more. At any rate, he used them
win MS old-time vim and power.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
GERMAN FIGHTER
IS AFTER FITz
Clark Ball Assumes Management VI
Placke, and Is Ready for
Business.

Clark Bail. former manager OF Bob
FftZsimmOns and Jack Munroe. has as
sumed the management OF Henri P1acke.
the German champion. who has Just ar
rived in this country for the purpose of
meeting Jeffries for the worlds heavy
weight championship. After signing a
contract with the foreigner Manager
Ball lost no time in announcing his
plans. He stated that he would match
Placke against any fighter I'm the world.
bar none. He said that he would prefer
a match with Jeffries. but as the latter
is tied up with Munroe he said that he
was prepared TO cliuCh match with
Bob Fitzsimmons.
To show that he means business, Man
ager Ball said that he would post for
felt OF $1,000 today TO go as a forfeit to
bind a match with Fitzsimmons or any
OF the other big fellows
Placke is after the heavyweight
championship, said Ball, but before
he tackles the champion he will show
the public that he is a fighter worthy of
consideration. ! will match Placke
against FitZsimmons at once either for
six rounds or twenty rounds"
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
POLICE STOP
BOXING BOUT
Would Not Allow Kid Sullivan anI
Lewis to Give Exhi-
bition.

Lieutenant Amiss. of the First pre.
cinct. and a detail OF policemen swoone5
down on the National Guard Armor,
last night and stopped a boxing exhi-
oltlon to have taken place between KID
Sullivan, boxing instructor Of the Ma
tional Guard, and f. Evans Lewis. The
bout was scheduled as an additional At
traction preliminary TO the basketball,
came between the Corcoran Cadet
Corps and the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
teams.
A protest was made by Capt G. r
Edwards, manager of the Athletic As
Sociation OF the National Guard. for
not permitting the exhibition. claiming
mat both men were members OF MS
company and the Corcoran Cadet
corps. and were to box only for the
purpose Of amusing the spectators.
Lieutenant Amiss said the orders came
from headquarters, and he could NOT
oiso6ey them, so the match was called
Stewart Franz then gave an exhibition
OF trick bicycle riding, after which the
Corcoran- Baltimore =. VI. G. A basket
TALL was played
The lads from the Monumental CITY
proved no match for the shiftv Cor
CCrans. the locals winning BY the score
of 401a to III The RaItimoreans
prayed good basketball but were ex-
Celled in passing Iiandfboe and Chfsno
played best for the CorcOrans. and Bax-
ley carried off the honors for the Wis
itors
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
At Cleveland.

June is. Is, l.. IS.
Aug. 10, 10. Il, IL.
Sept. 90; Oct. ]. ,.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04

June 10. II, Is. IL.
Aug. 10. II, l2, Is.
Oct. 3. I. ,.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Will Be Specially Interested in
NEXT SUNDAYS TIMES.

The Times has asked of members of
the Administration, of heads of de-
Partments, and of others prominent in
official life this question:
Should civil service employees, on
reaching a certain age, be retired on
pensions?
In response, many of those con
cerned have, for the first time. given
expression TO their views. A MAORI
~ of the Cabinet members are in
eluded in the number.
The replies, which treat the subject
frankly end in detail, will be printed
III next Sundays Washington Times.
Every Government clerk will want
to see the position which these influ-
entail men take.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04

knockout inside OF ten or fifteen
rounds. but would not be surprised 10
see Munroe win the championship a few
years later. He will be handicapped In
ms match with Jeffries because of lack
or experience. and a man who does no,
thoroughly know the game has but lit
Tie chance against a man OF the caliber
of JEFF
Experts say Munroe has excellent con-
troll OF his hands, but is not shifty
enough on his feet. With about three
more fights under his belt and the
tutelage OF Mccoy in training for them.
Munroe would prove a hard proposition
Tor even Jeffries. ana who can tell.
might possibly best him. Jeffries' prin-
cipal trouble Is his tendency to become
corpuient. With each fight his weight
increases and II il continues to do so
ne Wit become too slow. and Jack will
nave a grand chance to wear that which
ne seeks-the championship belt
Now that Sharkey has, bowed 20 the
prowess Of Jack Munroe, an old rival
Is hunting him up for the purpose OF
meeting him in the squared circle His
challengers name ia Charles i. Brown
Brown Is known as the champion OF the
old navy, and Sharkey as champion OF
the new They met in San Francisco
when they were in the navy together
and Brown claims that he won the fight
although the credit of il was given to
Tom. Brown is OF the opinion he has a
good fight left in hiIn yet. and is anxious
to get another crack at his old rival
DICK WELLINGTON.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
FAILS TO KEEP PROMISE
TO BURY ITS WIRES

Walter G. Allen. Electrical Engineer
Tor the District. has submitted 10 the
Dictrict Commissioners a statement
showing that the Potomac Electri.
Power Company now has about fifteen
miles of overhead wires in the Dis
Irlct- He said in his report that the
company has made several prornises to
Tut these wires under ground. but has.
as yet, done nothing in the matter
He recommended that the company
De requested TO name the earliest date
possible for the removal Of the wires 10
condufts.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS
LOSE TO NAVY YARD

The Navy Yard team. in the Depart.
mental League, won two OF the three
games bowled against the Government
Printing ONCE five, on the Palace alleys.
last night. In the first game the Nav
Yard quint came within eight pins OF
making 1000 total, but Brown was able
TO spill only $50. preventing his team
from reaching that mark. All the others
had scores Of 200 or better in this RamI
The second game was very close, the
Navy Yard team winning by only three
pins, while the printers easily took the
last The scores:
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
information for Fishermen

The condition of the water at Great
rails Is cloudy. registering %.
Reports from Harpers Ferry state the
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers are
both cloudy at that point.
There is practically no bass fishing
at present Since the ice has melted
catfish are plentiful. During the time
the water Is frozen they bury them
selves in the mud and come out when if
HeIts- Many Of them have been caught
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
STANDING OF MASTERS
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

Another round has been completed
IN the chess tournament Of the Washing
ton Chess and Checker Club. In an ex-
citing game Walker. vino defeated a
Ruy Lopez, defeated Tharp in a close
game Finn defeated Fox and IS now
tied with Walker for second place.
Smell and Gwyer did not finish their
game Score 70 date:
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
REPUBLICAN STARS ORGANIZE.

The Republican Stars have organized
Tor the baseball season. and viii accept
challenges after April /.
The lineup is as follows: Smith and
darlington, catchers; Smith and Con-
nors. pitchers; Ebert and Hollander. first
base: G. Aldridge. and F.. AldridEe sec.
ond base; Linberger. shortstop; ParkIll
and Murphy. third base; Connors, Ho-
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
AGNES DEFEATED
BY BUSINESS MEN

The AGNES and South Washington
Business Men. in the District League.
bowled an excellent series Of postponed
games last night. the Business Men win
ming the first two; the first easily, but
the second by only three pins. The
AGNES spilled pins IN great shape In the
last game. and won IL easily, with a
total Of 967. German had both high
average and best single. The scores:
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
HEARST RIFLES EASY
FOR CORCORAN CADETS
Victors Basket the Leather Thirty two
Times While Opponents Are I'm
able to Score.

Sixty-four 10 nothing Is the score by
which the COrcoran Cadets defeated
the Hearst Rifles. in the National
Guard Basketball League, on Wednesday
night. The victory OF the Corcorans
again makes them tied for first place
with the First Battalion team The
goal throwing of Willie Handiboe OF
the Corcorans, who basketed the leather
nfteen times. was the feature of the
game. The lineup and scores:
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
ACCUSED PHYSICIAN
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL

Demand for trial by jury has been
made by Dr. Leon Thompson. better
known in Washington as DIR. Leon" in
the Police COur. on a charge of practicing
medicine without license. He was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Proctor and was subsequently released
on bond. The case will be heard in
about ten days before Judge Kimball.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
METR0PoLITANS WIN
FROM BELL & CO.

h' the Bank Clerks League last night
the Metropolitan team won two games
81 the set bowled against the Bell A.
co. five The Nets were barely able 10
pass the 200 mark in the first game bi,t
rolled In their best form I'm the next
TWO and won each, with many pins 10
spare Doing's 221 was highest single
only other scores over 200. The scores:
The Washington times., 1904-03-04

strengthens and restores. Cupidene is the only
known remedy 70 cure without an operation
1900 testimonials. written guarantee given
and money returned il six boxes do not effect
4 permanent cure. sl.O0 a box: six for IS 90
by mail. Send for free circular and testimo-
malls Address DAYOL MEDICINE Co. San
Francisco, Cal; Stevens Pharmacy, 9th and
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
DR.. Leatherman.

Only expert specialist in the city on all forms OF
private diseases Of men and women. Conta-
gious blood and skin diseases cured forever
Nervous debility, structure, etc quickly cured
Advice free. Hours to y and TO 5; also ON
Tues, Thurs, and Sat evenings to s. Closed
Sunday COZ ST. NV ;,SI -
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
"CUPIDENE."

This great Vegetable Vitalizer.
1.-THE prescription Of a famous
French physician, viii quickly
cure you Of all nervous dis
eases, Insomnia, Pains in the
Back, Nervous Debility. Pim-
Piles, Nsricocele, and Constipa-
ton Cupidene cleanses the
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
% YOU NEED a LOAN?

reasonable rates Courteous treatment No
delay Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on. CHAS. A. BAKER. no + at,
Rooms 10 A. Phone 81. Se24-tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TOIOAN

Heirs TO unsettled estates can obtain loa 5 "a
same or sell out their interests. Money al
Vaneed on rents collected. JOHN Fl. WATER.
203 Colorado Building, 18th and 3 sts
lal3-we r. no-s9t
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
The X-RayS Medical Institute,

III SINTH STREET \. W.
Permanently located in Washington CITY,. The
success in treating old and so-cslled incurable
cases is acknowledged by the public and pro
fessiOn. See testimonials ar Office
RUPTURE permanently cured. without pain
CT loss Of time. XRAN for examination and
treatment. CURES cancer, impotenc,- strict
ure, varicocele. hydrocele skin blood poison
syphilis, and private diseases quickly for life,
sine.
NSULTATION- FREE
Office hours-From 10 20 y a. m. and 70 &
p m mhI-tr
The Washington times., 1904-03-04

April rs, 10, 10. 20.
May 81. 2S, 60, 30.
Sept. >. ;. 6.
The Washington times., 1904-03-04
DR.. FISK ELGTN,

LAPttN IN UeatInens oi private diseases, c!t-uni :
and acute Both sexes All consultations con &.
ldentisl. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Hours, TO !, 70 6. to Q. Rooms, s24 I2ta
ct, Phone. Il ICY. dels.tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-04

May "a, Is. 26.
July 26. p. %, 80.
Aug. q, %. Is. q.