davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Die rinSiaeu Su%eIit1dtgcH Sanier

siirt EerIuuf in SiisgaItiinorc, nftgren5erlo an
ben praftuuuen .RaiterionsEGrf," RatuIents
Gtrnbc, ode hon Baltimore trubc. &onint
Suerit mo bnbt Die @u3pnbl. Giefe SdrIer
fitb in ieber Stnii6t MODERN, nit W1drnlors
RnfiS mo sSulstreppc, iotpte ftooernen 8ers
beiierlneert, cinfhIicBIi6 Ib5uesfanoI, slgent
t1eIt6 rno Sonniags an Ort uno Stele. be-
nlei Suirntolttsg(benuc Buagons.
@oip. Z. 8nnagbrr, Saiilintertebtter,
U2S-) gr. 2S08, 51irnutntssloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
1891. Sic Glteftc. 1891.
Wnrglanb S6attel Goan Miiociatiou.

III FfUtbFNq IUtttf@tt., %0bCrbnlb MOZAMBIQUE tr.
YIN uno ittd1 8onneritue. beu H.. NpriL De-
iinoet it'd ltnfere @efhdfts 9ureuur in
Hr. t05, DIT. enrutDga. strabc,
Ynrterre.
5rontsOftiee oberbulb Galnerts Sirase.
$40 big $3.50 duf W0beln, 9ianos etc. alsoe.
ltegen, obne Gntfer1ung o~erfeI6en.
Albert Slnme, IT,, Mauaaer,
.ufEs. tHr. 217, Yioro.Ga ALBERT trabe.
Waent miro norfpredhen uno unfere Staten
f~oiteHfrci e%rtldren. Mo.- 3eIcpbon; gonrtInn6
f55. (gioo9, lS1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

1884 OFT utefteitr.--Gallfor Il. Ohio.
Beire. BerinmmIunesIoiul r@erinaniaS
2pee ST.; sslnaent. 9lr6. Ser. sllnt. sSeretn
bon .Stts81Itimore"; nDpftlou @oncI. g., z.
.. o.: .nietuuarb. 'untun 73". S1ne gu
nermietbe;t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Canton nnb Stahlan6tp1n.
Canton Rub SiDbtnnotuiua.
gIbrrls nNhrnuclh.Nnnc.H

Gdc GAIT mo 6nttsIoelite, Canton.
WiurDluuosS elcpbot - II q.
SnupiQuartier bes @efnr9Dereins pGoeT.
:ueiB." oSdmensSereinS oes GoeIpeib, "
p@anionsGoncInOe5 gr. 445. .. 8. s."
.SrieuiaIsS iitrift5 9tr. 1853. 8. u.sB." uilo
Canton Gpurs II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Sept2i,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
@erlangt i'm I%Qgemcincii.
ocutides srbeits.

9cutidtes Nrbcits. glnftueiiHngss 9irenu,
gr. 219, SiiosSbnrp.StrnBe, utter Der @ufiidt
Der ySeltihen 8eicuf6uft", 9ieienigen, Die
beutT6e Sauoiuerier. 9lrbeiter uuo 9ienitboien
81 befbdftigerl tpiini6ert, iupueH iib perf0uItb
noer in iranlirten 9riefet an ben Igenteu Der
@efeuf6aft SuBann ., Wlener, Rr. 2t9, sto.
SInrpsStrnhe, iuc1oet, tuelber lttentqeltliG
gIusIunft ertbeiIen miro. Cun2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Webrcre iucrib6oue Surmen In glnne %9runSeIs
gourtb; 55 Ider, las Ider am W|neotbD s9tis
Der; 1853 Nder, 100 Gder; einige oteier Snrrren
Iino i'm boben 9uItur8uita1oe, uno iueroen
fdnlintli9. 8t nrneblnbaren BretteIl uno inter
euten 8eoingungen Oerfauft.
Spbu 3. @t4iams,
gr. 406. ct. BaulsStrabe, baltimore, Wto.
(Sept271MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Rnh. Rrrnsrts Reftnnrnnt.

1909, 91ntS truBe,
itabs Der btiltten 8oIt8eiitatton. @nr'
8iebner'S uniibertreffItbes Bier nm
8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Gombar6. un6 8. Strabe S~igbIonbtoipx.
Sic ieiniten @etrdrlte ouer art. = Boil
ftdr6ie neu eineeri6tet. @tu getu6 aner
metner Sreunoe uno oes YubIifuulS tIh
a%ugeneinen fteis tptniommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

1880 fir ciucs oicfer prd6tiaer, mobcrneu
Slpiit5dieeu 98cbnbduier gtr. 1912. 1914 mo
23ts. SitsWinoifollsStruB ccmcntirtcr Seller,
ccn1cntirter Spfrnrnt, cemcntirtcs Grottoir. 9bs
SieSfural. @uc moocrnen @inri6tuneell.
GonarO Z. etur6, an Srt uno Steae.
(Sii14, 10ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
gu b~crfanfen.
gu u~rrfnnfcn.

9ScQcn &runfhctt in elmer fcbr belebten Sc.
penb cine 9Sirtbfdlnft; @elpcifc bon llminb burs
hunocit. S6riftli6e Sfferteu inter rSaluUn"
oft ben ,1cutidlcn Gurreipunbcntcn."
(202-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Steacngeinde
Sfcncnrindl.

Stc1cgcimf.
Gin Shlphcr mo %qcpriittcr mlnibtuiit. bcI
aub ais Sci5cr nrbciien fam, fudt SteIunp.
Nudiuirdeeu in Hr. 10, INTERCHANGEABLE.
(292-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Sine oroBe Sa6rifs8ciciffaft, bic in Sieiem
Siitrift cine &eriuuf5sg ieoerIuge 5u crri6tcu
bcabit6ti9t, iu6t fir ole Qeitina einen neruuts
iUurtlideu WIuuu. @ebult $500 idbrlidb mo
Committeeman. gtppIiiuuten miliicn eritflaiit0e
Gmpicblu1aeu Iuo $500 bis $500 8uur Cins
6ublen. 8uareu iperoen q%eliefert. Norciic
Manufdctnrcr, Gare, 9icliun Gbesmnu Company,
Sbicnnu, 81. GOO 30I,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Gin Ginoeripu9eu crfter aIuiic nit @iirntt
rtoern, 70 gtt mic neli, btltQ 81 nertdlltelt
4uuipreis $1,000; SerinuiSpreis $500. Rad
5~ufrugcn in Tr. 1888, ct. 9nnh Strnee.
(292-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

at mifl. SarIeben uuf Galore, Dl6hcIr o6cr
Srunocigentburn. acknowledgement. Seine 2eibs
Observation-Disclosures. Wr. &rcmer, Nr. 1870,
Rpros EntnsStrafe, 1, 5llr, 2aulorD gutloing.
tIprilt5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Sepelloeo WeIIl9el, pro PTlllo.
oltc &iibncr 13c.; iunge @iibncr t3r.
bis 15c. Gntcn Tie. bis t3c.; Iull-
ben, pro Yoor 20c. bis Doc.
SRI d. te uno 6 M ii c.
&artoifeln, pro 8lli6cl 40c. bis
52c.; grimes Otoi8, pro 0ubcno &c.
bis &C.; 3ltdcrriibcn, pro @iIllOel tc.
bis Tee; &ciBfobL pro Eonmc 81
bis $3.50; 3nicbclrL pro @uid)cl Goo.
bis Toe. Gorrottcll, pro @iinOcl tc.
bis 112c.; tomatoes, pro @uidcl
SOC. bis lOc.; Ncpfcl, pro 6ob SOC.
bis 1925; NnunoS, pro Gratc $500
bis $3.50; Eiirli6c, pro Siitc Soc.
bis $1,15; 8irncrt, PRO 6oB Zoe.
bis $3.50; ScQerie, pro 0uBcuO 25c.
bis 40c.; Eiluumel, pro Sorb t0c.
bis 12c.; 0omlon8, pro 10.Yhmos
aorb 20c. bis 30c. Graitben, pro s.
NilnO.Gorb t4c. bis t6c.; 8lumcll.
foil, pro Sob $3.50 bis $500;
Gina 9obncll, pro 0uid)el soc. bis
Soc. brollncr &obl, pro 9uidcl Toe;
Spinot, pro 9lii6el 30c. bis 35c.
Crime 9obncr, pro 9ltidel 60c. bis
Toe; rluloe GilberL pro 8ui6el 4Oc.
Groceries uno 8r@optfto.
mem.
Sal5fIeiid, pro Bfuno: fleilte gu.
gor-GllreO Sdinfen 13c.; QroBe
Su9orsGure0 S6iufen 12c.; So
Iiforrier Shinten 9Ac.; Sugar
Gllrco @ruititiide 121ac.; Sugor-
Gllrco S6uItern 10c.; troden geIol.
5cnc Seitcllrippcn &C.; Spedicitcll
$40; rcincS S6mnl5 in Gicrccs
&C.; trOfcn ~0elol5ene Sdultcrr
&c; Spcdi6uItern 1O15t.; WicB.
S6lucincfIciid $14.50 pro 15oB.
&uffinirter 3uder, pro gfllnO:
gelpilrfcIt 5.S1c.; plllperiiirt 5.2tc.
S%tonOuro Gronulirt Bloc; fem ara.
nlllirt BLOC; Grpitol q, 5.tOc. So.
lllnlblo U, 1850; gel6er 4.5Oc. bis
4.75c.
@erolteter aaffee: 6. 8. g., 100
Efo. &ilten 1876; 6. 6. 6. 90 Bi0.
atlten 1885,; 6. 8. 6. SO 8flmo
&tIten 1906; reiner SABA 33c. bis
3312c.; gutter Saba Bic. bis 3112c.;
reiner Wtoffa SIC. bis 31Ac.; SABA
iirlo Woffa, gemiidt, 2812c. bis 29c.
Saba, gemiidt, DC. bis 2715c.; rel.
iterU'orocai6o 24c. bis 2415c.; rci-
iler ga 8uoDra 24c. bis 2412c.;
reiner Snntos 23c. bis 2312c.; San.
toS, gemii6t, 2t19c. bis 22c.; Rio,
gemii9t, 22c. bis 22Hc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
8clO aus5nlcibcn.

Snrlrbru nuf Wi5beln nuo anoere stderbcitcu
fir q Yru6ent genali mad hetr t1eteu SefeSe;
pribatiul. - Gidter, Er. 2t0, Eits2eringtun.
Strafe. 3inllrer ytr. 4, Snnlant BUILDING. Sn
Der Office miro Seuti6 gelpro6eH.
(Wtui20,1CO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Serlaust: MGnucr nnO 9na6cn.
WrrlnnnI.
8erfaugt

Gin 9ddcr nI5 brittle puro fir 5nparbcil
Gincr, Der etlpnS onoon Oeritcbt. miro OorQc3Os
gcn. yiut8ufru0cu in Dir. 600, Gits6urtsglUC.
(293-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

8erf1iife auf DER bieIigen gficfteIt.
p0rIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
gerIaugt: Sranen nnS @G6deR.

@erlnuet:
Gin UIdofeu fir ole alGemctnc SdlSdrhctt,
Sfferten urter Gbtffre ~" un ben u1eutthen
EurrcipuuoCut", t294-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Gtue Uefebte Srdli. I'M in ctfcr 5amilic bon
5uci RerlOncu III fo6eH. mafheH ullb biigcl1;
~3nfrqgen in 9r. 2O36, 2tuocu,gueunc.
(294-J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Nhnni NanshiS Me[fnnrant.


1441 Rorb.9 entraisg lbe., Gde OIibersStr.
Sauptduartier Der n0iI1elm Ecu 9ooe
Nr. g.. ber6:, D. 81. Of g." BerfammIIrb
trdnfe. Barrer 2uni9 td9Ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Sru0Mften Mtarft.

lluteuItebenbe 8reiie be3icben iity
nllf oen @ngroS.Sonoel; fir oen
9Icinban0eI mrtB ein entipre6cn0er
Nltfi6Iog genobt per6en.
Sarms = ro0ufte.
@ter, pro 9uben0 19c. bis 22c.
m,,Ito. n,o 0lf,,nS.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
DIED.

BANES-At Pittsburg. Pa. on sun
day, July 20. 1904. OF typhoid fever
WARNER. son OF Charles and Annie
Banes. aged fourteen years. se3,5
MATTHIAS - Departed this life on
THURSDAY, September /, 1924. at 1870
o clock p. m, JOHN LEROY, beloved
son OF W. A. and NJ. g. Matthias, aged
eight months.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps
And the sunbeam loves 20 huEer
Where our darling Johnnie sleeps.
By His Mother.
Funeral viii take place from the late
residence. S54 Mclean Avenue south
west, Saturday, September 8, 1894. at ,
clock .. m. It
McCARTHY-On Friday. September 3
1904. at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs Catharine Hurley, 400 II Street
northeast. MARY. widow OF John and
mother Of the late Justin Mccarthy. !.
MITCHELI~-On Friday. September ..
1904, at il:45 a. m, at his late residence.
l2N F'Our-and-a-han Street southwest
CHARLES W. son Of the late Charles
W. and Sarah a1itchen (nee Ashton. II
MILLER-Cn Thursday, September Z.
1904, LUCY. wife Of Charles A. Miller,
in the thirueth year Of her age. Il
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

more than 500 dead on the field. ana
il is believed that his total casualties
reached 5000
Before this General Nodzu had landed
with the third japanese army at TAX
ushan, midway between ,he mouth OF
the Halu and the Liaotung Peninsula
He advanced northwesterly on the road
toward Haicheng and on June drove
ton at Siuyen.
Carry molten Pass
In the latter part Of June Generals
kurCH and Nodzu co-operated an one Of
the most important movements Of the
campaign. Kuroh moved forward on
the roads to Anping and Liao-Yang,
capturing the important Molten Pass.
where the Russians expected 20 check
him. At the same time Nodzu took the
Fenchm Pass. giving him command Of
the roads 20 kaiping tkiaOchOu) and
Haicheng. That KuTokis victory was
"a severe blow to the Russians was
shown by their desperate attempt on
July L 10 retake Molten Pass kEro-
patkin attacked with 5000 men and
waged nfteeu-hour battle, but was
unequal 10 the task and again fell back
kurOld followed this up quickly and
In the succeeding two days drove the
russians farther back toward AnDing
improving his own position Tor the final
Nodzu was not idle. Early in July he
cleared the hills in front OF him Of Rus
slams I'm a series OF assaults. and on
the 6th entered Kaiping, just south Of
Eaicneng.
Battle Of July IS.
Oku meanwhile had been advancing
nOrthward along the peninsula, and
found the Russians in force az Tashi-
chao. After three days OF fighting.
principally with artillery. he drove the
enemy back on July .. This left a
clear road 10 the left of Niuchwaug.
The Russians abandoned this important
point and a small body of japanese
took possession. while Oku. with his
main force. Joined NOdZu for the taking
Of Haicneng. NOdzu mad taken the
Simucheug heights after severe fight
ing. a general bOmbardment of Hail
cheng was begun on August !. and the
Russians lost valuable field officer in
Gen. Count Keller. Next day the Rus
slams fetreated to Anshauchan. which
they IN turn abandoned when the three
Japanese armies began two weeks ago
the advance which brought on the bat
tie of LiaO-Yang
The generally accepted figures Of the
japanese armies have been, kurOki,
10000, Nodzu. 5000, and Oku, $1,000
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

sian fire, anywhere near Liao-Yang.
Consequently. il would take some time
for the Japanese armies TO combine
Oku and Nodzu were reported to have
Joined for the purpose Of driving the
Russian rear guard from the strong for
ufications ut LiaO-Yang. The Tokyo Of
icials thought the Russians had been
forced into the Hooded river, and that
tragedy Of historic horror had been
enacted
1t Is not certain, however that the
Russians have abandoned the town Out
lying villages. where the Russians kept
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

their stores, were reported to have been
fired. to prevent the munitions falling
into the hands Of the japanese
What was accomplished by the fight
ing Of yesterday is unknown No re-
ports of the battle were received at St.
Petersburg. although the officials there
declared that the telegraph line was
still open.
They also said the railroad was again
working 10 the south of Mukden, and
that by his retreat Kuropatkin had es-
capped being bottled UP in Liao-Yang. as
was Marshal Bazaine. at Metz
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

greatest peril. Should Kuroki succeed in
occupying the railway leading to Muk-
den with a considerable force Kuro-
pat-ln's line Of retreat and his COM
muuicatiOns would be cut on
The Russians still contend that Kuro-
patkin's strongest positions are on the
righJ bank of the Taitse. and that he
can crush Kurok before aid can reach
Kim. Practically all of Kuropatkin's
forces are available for use against the
Ranking column, and the Taitse River
Is so swollen by floods that IT could not
o. crossed. in the face of a heavy Rus
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
FORMER JUDGE ARRESTED
ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

WINSTED. Conn. Sept. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Nellis, wife Of former Sheriff
Nellis. Of Winsted. and other relatives
Of the late Timothy w. LOOMS. Of New
Britain, have caused the arrest Of former
Judge Lyman s. Burr, Of the New
Britain city court, on a charge Of EN-
bezzlement and defalcation of S5,494 be-
longing 10 the LOOMS estate, OF which
he was administrator.
Judge Burr Is also administrator OF the
estate OF the late =. =. Markey, an at
tOrney or New Britain, and his accounts
with that estate wiz be investigated.
He has been unable 10 obtain a bonds
man.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
DEATH RECORD.

Coates, Augustus W. IS, Benning. ID. C.
COughlin. Cornelius. 81, Govt. Hospital Insane
Deunison. Clara c.. II mos, Tuiniug City, DC.
Duckett. Frederick z 100 Burdens ct.
Edm0nds, Patsy, 80. 'as Rock q. Church Road.
Gray. Harry T.. y33 Golden 81. sw.
Groves, John W. 6j Geo. Wash. Univ Hospt.
Harvey, Helen, ] day, 3402 II a.. NV.
jackson, Andrew H.. 49, Homeopathic Hospt-
Jordan, Maggie L., 10. lul9 L 81. nw.
Miller. Lucy. %. Garfield Hospital.
Minor, Nellie, ?, 27l3 Dunbarton ave.
Peudeton. Thomas 81 yO5 y 81
Riley, Vim. c.. S. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Ros- Helen. 5 months, T. . ST. ne.
shirefs, Reuben %, 2Ol5 Hillyer Place
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

WALTER p. WILLIAMS & co. Auc-
tiOneers-TRUSTEE SALE Of Two
story Brick Dwelling, No. 1929 4th St. y
w. Six Rooms and Bath.-By virtue Of
a certain deed of trust. recorded in
Liber No. 26S2, at folio $40 ct sec. one Of
the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia, we shall sell IN front Of the
premises. on SATURDAY. the 10th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, \. d. 1904 at 4.30
O'CLOCK Z. NJ. lot ffty-one (5D, in
square five hundred and twenty (52OJ. OF
the city Of Washington. D. .. Terms
OF sale: One-thiTd cash. balance In one
and two years. with interest at o per
cent per aunUm, payable semi-annually:
500 required at time Of sale. and the
purchaser allowed ten days from date Of
sale 10 complete the purchase CHAS
+. BENJAMIN, Surviving Trustee
se3-d& ds-eXSu
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

The situation around Liao-Yang has
not materially changed. according to the
meager advices received from Tokyo
and St Petersburg
The decisive portion Of the desperate
battle is being fought az YentaI. twelve
miles northeast of Liao-Yang There
General Kurokis hank!ng column re-
newed its attack. which had been car
ried far into Thursday night, at dawn
Friday.
Unless kurOpatkin succeeds I'm repul-
sing this attack, his army will be in the
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

became apparent that the main army
would bo maSSed IN Korea
Troops landed at Chemulpo. and later
on at ChinudmUhO. moved slowly FOR
ing with Russian scouts marked the ad-
vance, but no serious resistance was eX-
pected south OF the Yalu, ard none
came.
The engagement at the river opened
with an artillery duel. i'm which the Jap
anese showed marked superiority. When
the big guns had partly cleared the way
the Japanese threw pOut1On bridges
across the river on April % and General
hurOkt took his men across. carrying
out during that day and night the first
of the successful Ranking movements
that have marked the campaign.
The First Victory.
ION the morning Of April 30 the Japan
csc had already turned my left flank"
General Kashtalinsky reported. In sun
days battle the Russians were badly
beaten. their casualties reaching 1900.
and the Japanese driving theu from
kiuliencheng. They retreated 10 Feng-
Wang-cheng. where a determined stand
was expected. but on MAY 3 they again
retreated and the japanese occupied the
town Here kuroki made his head
quarters and rested temporarily while
the campaign developed elsewhere.
Meanwhile General Oku had left Japan
with the second army. and on May }
he put troops ashore at Pitsesyo on the
Liao-Tung Peninsula, north Of Port
Arthur.
Battle Of Kinchau.
In three weeks he had his army in
position. and on May 26 defeated the
russians at Kin-Chow taking posses
sion OF the important neck OF lana there.
the key 10 "a campaign against Port
Arthur. Nanshan HIN, a strongly, for
tihed position. was captured by bay
onet charge after the troops had been
fighting FOR twenty-fou- hours.
There were now iusisteut calls from
Russia for General kurOpatkin 20 save
Port Arthur at all costs. Ii is said that
the Gar yielded TO this clamOr and pr5ic-
ucally ordered kuropatkiu 10 act. At
any rate, General Stakelbcrg was sent
south along the peninsula from Hal
cheng on this desperate mission. Gen
eral Oku diverted part OF his army from
the Port Arthur campaign, and sent
Il north TO meet the Russians.
Clash Comes at Telissu.
The clash came at Telissu on June Il
and ended in a complete Russian rout.
Again the fiankiuE operation was Sue
cessfuI General StakeIberg pathetical-
~ reported: 81 had intended yesterday
10 attack the enemy's right flank bUt
just as the troops assigned were be
ginning 10 envelOp the enemy's right
the japanese I'm their turn attacked my
right with superior forces 1 was com
PEELED 10 retreat. StakelDerg left
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and
II SITS. NV; Rev. $. II. Greene. u. D.,
pastor.-Sunday school, $50 I'M; preach
ing, II am and pm. by Rev A 8
Hobart -. D.. Of Grocer Theological
Seminary. se3.l0
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. sth
ST; ne between and G sts.-SUDday
school. 900 am; preaching. II am by
Dir. Q. q. PRENTISS; at pm by Mr.
NEWTON WANGER. Prayer meeting
thursday pm. All cordially invited.
u
SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST, Hall 1902 18th st. NV. Services
sunday IL a. m. Subject. Substance. %
sunday school, y m Wednesday,, s
p. m. Reading room, Traders National
Bank Building, 10th 81. and PennsyI-
Nanla ave II
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS - Serv-
Ices VIII be held Sunday evening in tue
tent. corner Rhode Island ave and 81 st
NV. Elder G.. =. THOMPSON will speak
Subject. Bible Memorials" During The
week services Will be held as follows:
Monday evening-"Is Dowfe the Elijah
That is to Conner"
Tuesday-ExpOsition Of Matt. xvI:1s-1g
is the Catholic Church the First
Wedresday-''Tw Men Who went 70
HEAVIER and Returned Other questions
answered.
Thurgaay-"Angels: Are They Real
BeiugsT'
Friday-"S piritualism: Can the Dead
Communicate With the Llying?" II
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Cburch OF
Christ. Scle- list. corner 18th and r SITS
nW.-SerNice. Sunday L a IN. Subject
substance Wednesday. pm. Public
cordially invited. All seats free. Read
ing rooms In the Traders National Bank
BeiloinE. corner 10th ST. and Pennsvl-
yania aye. NV. II
SPIRITCALISM-At Wonn's Han 721
5th st NV, Monday. September 5. at
4.i5 pm, lecture In the Beginnfpp,
God Created the Heaven and the Earth.
fOIoWed by spirit messages. Mrs MAY
A. PRICE. Of 81 ID st ne medium
Music led by Mrs. Giovannoni. All are
welcome \ collection. II
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRIS
TIAN CIENCE-COmmencm on Sun
day, September 4. a course OF lectures
VIII be given teaching how to heal the
sick through divine science by Elder
ROLAND B. HAZARD, at Gray's Hall
odd Fellows Building. on NJ Il. NV. be-
tween 10Th and 18th SITS, at 3 o'clock
All are invited. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
services VIII be held at the hail. 1907 @
St NV Scottish Rite HalD, at II O'Clock
am. and o'clock pm. on Sunday. and
at clock pm. on Wednesday even
ing. Lecture b." Bishop OLIVER G. SA-
BIN. Subject Sunday morning. Look
ing Backward. Hail comfortable; seats
free; all invited. 1t
CHAPEL OF THE EPIPHANY. 2S0 18th
ST. sW.-Service at II am; also holy
communion; evening prayer and sermon
az o'clock. Preacher. the Rev
CLAUDIUS +. SMITH This is his sec
ond anniversary and promises 70 be OF
interest II
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

SPECIAL NOTICE essrs. EUGENE.
EUGENE D.. and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARDSI Attorneys and COunselors at
Law, have removed their law offices
from the Columbian Building to the So
ond floor OF the Van DoTen Building. 1881
+ Street northwest. seI-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
FIRE-wATER KILLS INDIANS.

ROLLA, y. D., Sept. 3.-Six Indians Of
the Turtle Mountain reservation We're
found dead from drinking wood alcohol
for lemon extract. -Four more are dying
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
MARRIED.

DEN-TEMPLE-On August 81.
1904. by the Rev John n SChick. CORA
LOUISE LUMSDEN, of Detroit. Mich,
and LAFA NETTE PARKER TEMPLE.
of Washington. u. G. II
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
HElSKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire 20 call the attention Of PROPERTY
OWNERS TO cur splendid facilities for renting
and managing property OF individuals and Is
tates. Our equipment, location, and long ex-
perience in renting properties in the District OF
ColuIllOla sliO-lu tOliiiis ~ NyAllhg ana
sion In itself requiring a thorough knowledge Of
the law relating 20 landlord and tenants and
experience IN selecting tenants. We Eaye a
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY.
Your property will pay when properly managed
consult Us about rents.
HeiskeH Sc McLeran, 1908 F ST N. w.
au2g-8U
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
FROM THE YALU
TO LIAO-YANG

General Kuroh crossed the YaIu River
from Korea 10 M8nchuria on April 80
and defeated the Russian army the next
day.
In the four months that IT has taken
the MikadO's forces 10 reach Lao Yang
from the river, not serious check was
suffered. The japanese campaign has
been dashing one. but plans made
long In advance have been carried out
with elaboration and unbroken success.
The unexpected weakness Of the Rus
sian defense at the Yaiu and other
points may have. and probably did. tempt
The Japanese commanders to throw
away their carefully prepared plans OF
campaign, and chance success on a rush.
but the temptation was resisted When
prepared 20 move the japanese have
gone ahead with irresistible force
Plans Kept Secret.
When the war began in February
there was much speculation as to the
lines Of attack the japanese would
adopt IN the land campaign. 1t soon
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
Maryland School for the Sind.

I will meet pupils at the Sixth Street
depot. September L. 1904. at o'clock.
afternoon. For further information ad-
dress F. d. MORRISON, Maryland
School for the Blind, Baltimore. Nd.
ar21-1Ir
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
books OF the AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON. d. c.. win
be closed for the transfer of stock from
both inclusive. r. II. LYNN, Cashier.
It