davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
A PROSE SONG OF HEALTH.

Is the world growing better9
Yes, slowly, says an exchange.
That there is plenty of evil in the
world none will deny. 1t is exploited
for all it is worth a;' "news. And
yet every day some evil dies. And
every day there is added to the world S
stock of goodness other goodness.
Broadly speaking
There are more kind deeds and more
helping hands than ever before. And
there is wider opportunities for good.
This earth becomes every day de-
center place to live in. As never be-
fore man is subduing the earth. Where
once stretched the desert now blooms
the rose. The Open Door is more than
a trade opportunity. Humanity every
where is getting a chance.
WarsG
Yes, but beside the caison is the am
bulance of the Red Cross. And the
world over the best and the wisest are
holding up imploring hands for arbi-
tration and for peace. For the first
time in history war is being reckoned
as crime.
Outrages?
Yes, plenty of them. Lipless labor
has it's oppressor. The white breast of
still bears tho scars of cen
turios. Bacchus still rules his helpless
victims. And across the sea helpless
Armenia agonizes and her children per-
ish on the wintry mountains and the
nations are silent.
Yes, yes, these and a thousand others.
But wisdom will cover the earth as the
waters cover the sea. And the wound
ed will find their good Samaritans.
sympathy is no longer cramped to re-
ieve. And fear departs as faith comes
in. And haste grows weaker as love
grows stronger.
The world is growing better.
Slowly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
FINANCIAL SCHEMES.

Portland seems to be the home At
present of multiplicity of financial
schemes to rob the people.
There are insurance schemes, saving
schemes, financing schemes to lend you
money without interest.
All are to be classed as specious plans
to get hold of other peoples money.
People will part with their money to
strangers, and will send it away from
home in hope Of immoderate speculative
gains.
The good book says, "the poor you
have always with you" This means
those Of poor judgment, of poor intel
ligence.
Those who will entrust their earthly
belongings to the hands of strangers,
even if alleged fnanciers, deserve little
sympathy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
TIE GREAT NEED.

An English naval cadet who, on hi'
training ship, took II first prizes, and
in the first examination obtained ~
and $40 per cent, was rejected at
the examination on account of small
defect in one little toe
And during the progress Of the Boer
war, when the cream of Canada IS man
hood was offering itself for active ser
vice in South Africa, one splendid fel-
low was rejected because of a defect
in one tooth. In his anger he oX.
claimed: 81 didn't know you wanted
us to eat the Boc,N as well as Kill
them, and his wit gained the day, for
ho went cunning in spite Of his de-.
cayed tooth,
10 the casvpl reader both these in.
stances secm bsurd, but they contain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
NO POWER ABOVE THE STATE.

Those who love to spring newspaper
contentious are saying because Cinema.
wa precinct went dry the state fair will
lose its license
There is excitement and agitation
over the vote Of that precinct changing
state law and overthrowing the con
stitutlon and cutting Off the royal priv
ilege of the commonwealth to sell
booze.
just rs if the precinct or the coun-
ty had jurisdiction over the sovereign
state Of Oregonl
The right of Chemawa precinct to
shut out saloons is uudeniable. under
the local option law, and was wise act
on the part Of the people,
There should he no saloon located in
the same precinct with government
school for the education of the Indians.
But the theory that the vote of the
people Of Chcmawa precinct is in any
sense a law unto the great state of Or.
egon, or that they have a right to iuter.
fere with its prerogatives or royal rev
enucs is rot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
JOURNAL OPEN FORUM

Correspondents need not sign
names to communication in good
faith, and not personal, and Of local
interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

the purchase Of an auto this race should
be a great aid to him in selecting his
machine
If the killing of two people, the
iujuring of two others and the out
raging Of the rights of the public has
"illustrated the use of the automo.
bile, in the mind of the chief auto
mobilst of this conutry, it is high time
that his Misunderstanding be corrected.
If people are to be aided by this
race in the selection of their automo-
biles. it is necessary that the public
either vacate the highways entirely or
provide stringent means of protection.
The motor vehicles which are to come
to stay and do our work and serve our
pleasure are not these tremendous ma
chimes, but another class altogether.
1t is to be hoped that this is the last
motor race to be held in this country.
If the useless speed of rival machines
must be tel ted, or the daredevil reck-
lessness of chaffeurs, it should be on
private tracks. Such speed has no
place on the highways, either for races
or any other purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
X-RAYS
More brite and fare.

Parents should not allow their daugh-
ters to walk the streets late at night
without attendants. Some times the at.
tendants are worse than no attendants.
Two old tribes are about extinct, ac-
cording to the best information At
hand, namely the Indians and the Dem,
ocrats, The law of the survival cuts
some queer pranks.
A Salem girl says she is not an inva
lid although there are half dozer
young "gallants" waiting on her, an(
her mother also waits-for her to get
up in the morning.
Brown autumn days, cool breezes gush
ing,
Little tanned leaves, sad, sombre an,
blushing.
Nature is resting, free from all care,
Peaceful and happy, glad, gay and fair
The Journal could not have had an,
particular esteemed contemporary il
mind in its reference to contributing
editorials
The Oregonian insiuuates that Th
lJomnal editor is different from othe
editors If it were not for the practic
being forbidden TO good Christians, w
would he tempted TO say; eve thanl
thee Lord that we are not as other mel
arr"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Not a Sick Day Since.

"I was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. l tried all sorts of
medicines. none of which relieved me.
One day I saw an ad of your Electric
Bitters and determined to try that.
After taking p few doses 1 felt re-
lieved, and soon thereafter was en-
tirely cured, and have not seen a sick
day since. Neighbors of mine have
been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Liver and Kidney troubles and General
Debility" This is what B. f. Bass,
of Fremont, n. c., writes. Only SOC
at j. e. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

OF course, there is no immortality
in the city making it's streets OUT of
soft river material that in few months
is hauled of to hll low grounds, and
grade up streets that save thousands OF
dollars for wealthy property owners
The rest pay for il and get mud for
streetS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Lincoln County Citizens.

The following hom9teaders visited
Toledo and incidentally assisted in set
tling the question of "wet or dry:"
Ben Clelen, C. S. Sullivan, Oscar Zeiss,
d. c. Byland, Leslie Farmer, Chas. Me
dine, Neil Sullivan, F. M, Brown, Doug
las Mimic, Joseph A. Bernardo and A.
II. Steiner These gentlemen when alb
sent from their Siletz homes visit at
Portland, Salem and Albany.--Toledo
Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

great truth which may not be over
looked in the race for success.
Cecil Rhodes, with his broad mind
insisted upoa the truth in his scheme
Cor distributing scholarships. The re-
ceipts were TO be sound of body as
we'll as mind.
= The world wants men and women
Of fair proportion, not Of oycr-devel-
oped brain power or cart-horse muscles,
but men and women in the true Nense
of the term, with sound minds in
healthy bodies. able to take their plac-
es in their respective spheres by rea-
son of their own inherent manhood
and womanhood.
Business men are not looking special
ly for Concentrated essence Of brain,
but for plain "commonsense, that
most uncommon attribute of the hu-
man family: managers of prize rings
may be hunting for muscle, but even
the finest developed prize fighters in
few years, come to be just plain saloon
keepers.
Have an eye single, brain clear,
body supple, mind tender and sympa-
thetic, the little you know well known,
and you will command your price and
make your stand squarely. Lack due
and you become just a
rank, and the world will have precious
little use for you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
FROM "ouR FATHERS, FRIENDS,

In Stockbridge, Mass, may be seen
memorial monument, set on a tree
shaded knoll overlooking beautiful
reach Of meadow. 1t bears the in.
scription: "The ancient burial place
Of the Stockbridge Indians, the friends
Of our fathers. y
Here, in this pleasant meadow-place,
BY trees o'erhung and with the
breath
OF summer fragrant, for a space
! linger to recall the death
OF the red men of yore, whose worth
Is here recorded; they were friends
Unto our fathers, and their earth
Is honored thus; their memory blends
Benignant with the tales of years
When red and white lived brotherly;
From tokenings of blood and tears
These cool, gray stones seem strange
ly free.
What word, what deed, made peace
prevail2
Why did they share the ancient good
OF wood and sky and river dale,
Sealing Il pact of brotherhood
The elms, o 'erarching, answer naught, J
But still the scene compels the gaze;
Beneath this shaft in kindness
wrought,
Rest the rcd friends of older days.
Richard Burton, in the November
Atlantic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Spoke in Toledo.

Toledo Reporter; Col r. Hofer eli
tor OF the Daily Capital journal, deliv
erred an impressive address on Monday
might last at the court house in Toledo
HIS subject was Roosevelt and Parker
pro and con, and he handled the subject
IN mastertul way from Roosevelt,
standpoint. Mr., Hofer has many friends
IN tins county who appreciate the in
terest he takes in this county, financial
ly, and otherwise At various times hs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

The oregouian editor suggests that
The journal editor is different from the
rest of the profession. When Susan b,
Anthony told Henry Ward Beecher wo-
men We're just like men only they were
different, BE cher said he thanked God
for the difference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

has written up our beautiful country,its
vast resources, and we feel assured that
he stands ready to do so again. There
was a fair attendance to hear Mr.. Hofer
speak, and what they lacked in num-
Der they made up in enthusiasm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
HERE

The Univers
its possession
which is said II
years old.
A bill has
British House
children under M
to use tobacco.
Inc mosqui
much attention
An army oflicer
plants in Nigera ..'.
there drive or.
Branches of thS oIs,.
there as a defeh..
magic.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE Assessor OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
tom October ~. lJJ4-kDTICE is hereby
given that on the THIRTY-FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER 1904. viii expire
AL licenses granted by the District OF
Columbia 70 agricultural exhibits. apOth-
ecaEle5, art exhibits aucJoue6Ts, auto
lAJDlle StdDlis uHeutsr bITTOoms, baths,
Dill posters. prOprletOrs OF billiard, pool
ana All other lawful tables, boarding
houses, boxing schools, brewers and
brewers agents real estate brokers ana
agents, railroad ticket brokers, C0utrac-
Tors CdTulFdlst carriage and wagon
making establishments, cattle dealers
cattle exhibits, cigar dealers, claim
agents, ClalrFOy4utS, commission meF-
chants confectionery establishments,
cook shops. dairy lunches, dealers ia
markets. dlstllieTs OF TeCtiGers drug
ElstS, eating houses employment offices.
entertainment halls. exhibition halls.
fairs, fencing schools. h0rists, fortune
tellers. fuel hucksters, gymuasiums.
lauuurless hotels. lce-cream parlOrs in
rdmabls oil warehouses, Information
bureaus, Intelligence Olhces, land and
Improvement companies. lecture halls
livery ste Dles, liquor dealers Wholesale
and retasDs massage Establishments
maturity associations, mediums, oyster
houses, palmists, passenger trauspc:ta-
zion lines paWubrokerss picnic grounds
restaurants, secondhand dealers OF All
kinds, shooting galleries, skating Kinks.
slot machines, sOOtLsayeTs, uheaters.
luderJakeFs, ylcLuallers. IL n DAH-
NELLIE. Assessor ID. g..
Dc-lr -lr-ss %. alr mol
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO n.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
ESQ IT, M--FHICAED and ST LOUIS sPE-
CIAE- solid EesLibuIe, electric lighted
dining car train % So. Louis. with f-irII-
man SIcepeTs 90 Louisville. Cincinnati. fu-
diauapoIs. and 81. Louis ParI1r car
through 10 Virginia Hot SPRINGS v-eeg
days. Farlor Cars Cincinnati 10 Cut-
CaE1i Dining Car from Washington.
lI.IU l.. MI +. y. LIMITED Solid y-as-
tibuie, electric lighted. dining car train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman -I=euers -1
Cincinnati. indianapolis ST. Louis Lex
llEt8H- and Louisville. Commitment
Sleeper % Virginia Hot Springs daily ok
cepi sunday, 7ie-peEs Cincinnati 20
Chicago and St- Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets al 5I8 Iseuus. fs-arE-
Avenue 5l5 Fourteenth Street. near T. and
al the station Telephone 100 for PeunsvI-
vauia Cab Service. ii. W. FULLER
Telephone Main 1866 Gent Passenger Agt-
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
WESTWARD

LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. ana C
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST 'u:oo a. ra..
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. ana LOUIS
WILLIE, al5-l5 lll-t % -l. D. Ia-. fl-.s5 night
PITTsBIRG and CLEVELAND. aIl-J6 a
m., -5.l5 %. ul.. @I2-aJ night.
COLI AfBtE. $50 D.
WHEELING. $1,000 a. u-s $3.50 p. m
WINCHESTER @Fs.a5 a. me- $685. Ea5.I5
D.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500. $3.50 a I'D.
1900 uO0us eco j. M. sundays, $50 a. m.
5.5J D. m-
FREDERICK. as .a5. -.-3-l5. vssI0-05. sr1lu0
a. m., eel rs, 'a4-U5 --5-1J b. u.
HAGEHSTONN. +slJ-l5 a. m ana 7s=-54
b,
eel -Il. F~5 go -7a 80. Fl-IU-fl. sHII-Eg u rr
LUEAN aud ELkICN, H4- a5 D. m-
GAITHEESBCEG and way points rag.75
500. $3.50. a'6.5J, s-"7-55. s"@10I5. -sIl. 8j
D. ul-
Washington Junction and way points. sss.s5
ss+s -I5 a. Il-. faal -l5. 900. aH5-at Do. la.
sDaily- -sLEcept Sunday. saasurda- ruIy-
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels
aud residences by Union Transfer Co.. on or
ders lefJ al ticket offices. 5l5 PeuusvI.g MA.
ave. uU.s NeN IgrS ave. ana 18th ST.. ana al
station
s. b. HEGE District Pass lger AGENT.
D. b. MARTIN Manager Passenger Traffic.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

a. b. DUVALL AND A. LEFTWICH
SINCLAIR, ATTORNEYS.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding
District COurt.-Iu the matter OF the
extension of AlDemarle Street NO. 6lS
District Court DOCket-NOtice is hereby
given that the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia pursuant 20 the
provisions OF an Act OF Congress APP
proved April 3, 1904, entitled An Act
for the extension of 4lbenarle Street,
have illed petition In This court pray
ing the condemnation or the land neces-
sary TO complete the extension OF AL
bemdrle Street 10 "a width OF ninety feet
between Connecticut avenue ana Broad
Branch Road, as shown on piat or
map prepared by the SAID Commission
ers and annexed 60 their said petition
and marked Exhibit d. c. No 49, and
praying, also. that q jury or seven %
gudiclouSl dlslut era5te1 men. nor related
10 any person interested IN me pro-
cseCIugs, and not ia the service or en-
IlOyment of the District OF CCIumDia or
or the United States, be summoned by
the United states Marshal FOR the Dis
Gict OF Columbia 20 assess the damages
each owner of land taken may sustain
by reason Of the extension OF The ator6-
sald street and the condemnation or
lands Tor the purposes OF 5ucn extension
ana 70 assess the dement's resulting
lherefrOms as provided ia said Act of
congress. IL IS By the court, THIS ztIA
Gay or october, A. ID. 1894, ORDERED
not Gal AttRAllb -L-ts 'tAA'tE1t 90
these proceedings herein be, and they
are hereby, warned ana required to APP
pear in this court on or before the 18Th
day OF November, A. D. 1909, and 10
continue in attendance until the court
shall have made its final order ratifying
ana confirming the award of damages
and assessment of benefits of the jury;
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this notice and order be published once
IN the Washington Law Reporter and
Oh SIX secular days In the Evening
star, the Washington Post. and The
Washington Times newspapers pub
ushed in said District, before the said
10TH day Of November. A. ID. 1904 1T is
t CRIHEIt ORDERED that "a copy OF
1-ls notice and order be served Dy the
United States Marshal for the District
or Columbia or his deputies, upon sucn
owners Of the land 20 be condemned and
taken as may be found by the said mar
snals or his deputies within the District
Of Columbia, before the said 10Th day OF
November, A ID. 1904 BY the Court.
lSeaD HARRY NJ CLABAUGH. Chief
Justice. 4 true copy-Test; j. r.
YOUNG, Clerk BY l. =. WILLIAMS
assistant Clerk. Oczj, z6,Z7. IS. -, 81.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
CORPORATION MAKES USE
OF A FEDERAL STICK
COmpeis Opposing Selectmen to Resign
and Cannes It's Point With
High Hand.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. a.-yVest
Springfield citizens are indignant at al
legged Interference in town affairs by the
Springfield electric light and power
monopoly
John r. Carney. who is cashier of the
Springfield postofhce, has been compelled
10 resign his position as seIectman of
West Springfield under penalty OF dis
mlssal from the Government service, il
IS asserted. because he fav0rs munici-
pal lighting. an issue which Is soon 70
be decided by West Springfield voters.
Tire lighting corporation5s attornev. ii
lE alleged. coHLended Lhltt the rule which
prevented postOfnce employees holding
municipal offices applied 10 towns
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
PROPOSALS

EXECUTIVE OFFICE COMlussION-
EtS Ot THE DISTRICT or COLUM-
blA, washington, October 81, 1891. Pro-
pCzals viii be received al this ONCE
until NOON, NOVEMBER 10. 1901 ror
furnishing the fire departments with
5000 feet. more or less. OF rubber and
cotton nose. Fun information and spec
inc4tOus can be obtained from the chief
engineer OF the fire department HENRY
~ - MCFARLAND, HENRY l..
W EST, JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners.
-. G. acu-2t
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Omce, 1921 Penra. Ave.

Ticket Omce, 1921 Penra. Ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
.-.lubias Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa. AT
New Orleans
1876 a. "a bAILE-Seaboars Mail
Through Pullman Buffet SiCaEa-z hi T7rI-s---
VILE Fla. lpuuCctl-s al Hamlet uEth Pull
man Sleeper tg Atlanta.
z 100 j. H. BAiLE-saa Egr-rI.a.--- -a.5s5
train 20 Jacksonville and TaGars ,.s+H PM
man sleeper through 90 Atlanta Jackson
vile, ana Tampa, taking ol cafe Diulue
Car al Hamlet.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31

A. 3. DUVALL AND A LEFTWICH
SINCLAIR. ATTORNEYS.
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding a
District CourL-In re the extension of
Eleventh street northwest. No. 800
District Court DOClet.-NOtice is hereby
given that the Commissioners or the
District OF Columbia. pursuant 10 an or
ger passed herein on the l5th day OF
June 4S0-r ana tne provisions OF an
Act OF Congress approved June 6. 1900
entitled An Act Tor the extension OF
Columbia Road east of Thirteenth street,
and for other purposes, have filed an
amended AID supplemental petition here
lu5 praying that "a jury OF seven lJ Ju-
uiclous1 dlsluJeresIed men, not related TO
any person interested in this proceeding
and not In the service or employ of the
District OF Columbia or of the United
states De summoned by the United
states Marshal Tor the District of Co
lumbia, 20 re-assess such amount Of the
amount heretofore found 10 be due and
awarded as damages Tor and Iu respect
OF the land condemned for the extension
or Eleventh street, northwest, 0u "a
straight extension OF the lines thereof.
win q width OF ninety isJj feet from
Florida avenue 10 Harvard street and
lncnce, with the same width and in "a
straight line 10 Lydecker avenue. join
ing SAID avenue with It's center line OB-
posite the center line OF E.sIlu avenue rs
Dement'S, and TO the extent or such beue-
ulS. against those pieces or parcels Of
latt4Q ca EstEI SIDE OF s.ill eleventh street
as extended ana also on any and all
pieces or parcels Of land which have
been benefited by the extension OF sald
Eleventh street, as aforesaid. as said
jury may ana said pieces or parcels OF
land have been benefited. in accordance
with the provisions of the aforesaid ACT
of Congress. IL is, Dy the court thfs
-tth DAY or October A. -. 1894. OR
DERED: That all persons having amy
interest In lhls proceeding be, and they
are hereby, warned and required 10 ap-
pear in this court Ou OF before the zSth
day of November. a. ID. 1904, and 10 con-
uuue iu attendance until the court shall
have made It's nuaI order TautyIug ana
confirming the reas5essmeuL OF benefits
OF the jury to be lmplnelCd herein. 1T
Is FURTHER ORDERED. That this
notice and order be published once iu
The Washington Law Reporter. and on
six secular days i'm The Evening star,
The Washington Post and The Wash
nstOn Times newspapers published in
said District, before the 2Ath day or No
vember. a. ID. 1904. BY The Court.
ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice. a true
copy test j. Z. YOUNG. Clerk. By IL.
T.. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk.
OcZys3l, moo, ~, H.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 10. 1s1f
Trains leave from Pennsylvania station
7.55 A. II. DAILY-LocaI Tor IIarrisaFfll1r..
WarTeuLOu5 DauEIle, ana way stations
I0.5l A. H. DAILY ashiugl0u and Florida
Limited FIrsl-class coaches and sIeeler 10
Columbia. savannah. and Jacksonville Diil-
ing Car service
HIS a. ~ DAILY-Uuited States Fast Mail
Firsf-ciass coaches and drawing room
sleeper % New ORLEANS. Dining ear service.
l.0I =. II. WEEK DAYs-LocaI Tor Farri-
s2nburs and way stations GA Manassas
4.55 r. II. DAILY-LocaI for Warrent0n and
Charlottesville.
800 p n. DAILY-New York and Atlanta
Express. FiFst-class coach 90 Atlanta
sleeper 20 columbus Via Atlanta. Sunset
cisco Mondays. wednesdays and FriIls-y
Dining car service ia carte.
1000 T. N. DAILE-NoW YORK aad AIauUF.fz
Limited via LyughbuEE5. First-ctss 81
coach and sleeping car o. Roanoke. Knox
Vile. Chattanooga and Memphis slgeuar
20 New Orleans Dining Car service.
1913 i. n DAILY washington ana sg-1-r-
western Limited AN pullman fr5iu riTi5
and observation cars % Atlanta and Ma
con. sleepets % Augusta, Nashville Az
lautas Macon. Memphis and Kew Orleans
TRAINS ON ELIEAIDNE BRANCH
Leave " washington $40 A. a.. 1880 Il. RI ass
=, Al, 2..a J.. 81, weeks days Tor BIuemout.
dag trains leave Washington s.Ij A. II G.s5
Il. NJ, COZ BlueMout.
Through trains from the South arrive
Washington 6.s- a. NJ G-5- A. H.. ESQ A.
n. 300 i. ID. $3.50 J. ~. and $500 H. 81
DAILY Local trains from IIarTlsoubllr
u:55 A. 81, week days. and $50 IL III
DAILY. From Charlottesville, s-z5 A. a.
ana $50 J.. 81. DAILY.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can Ll had al ticket or
aces, 400 10Th st.. 81 PeEusy lvanla ave. AMI
Pennsylvania Station. IagEae- lhaeI-s.f
through from hotels ana residences
Phone l59I f.. r. H. Cab Service
g. IT, lC[EKI. General Manager
5. -. itAHbNIck, Pass grsf Nor
81. a. FANLDE. Gen. Pass ass6l
J.. S. BROWN. General AGENT
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
TOR SALE-HOUsEs.
FOR SALE

NORTHEAST HOMES.
$500. AN u STREET CORNER
An excellent corner house. z rooms and bath;
perfect condition. now rented for $3.50
s.. So ANOTHER y STREET HOME.
and good one presents the appearance Of
"a 81. 900 house six rooms and bath bay
window rrcEt. This is worth inspecting.
S., 100 CORNER MD. AVE. NE.
A beautiful location and a neat little home
rooms ana bath very low price.
$4,000. HOUSE AND STABLE.
a good EWu-EtUry brick house wide ave
nue. south front. rooms and bath cellar
and furnace, large l0ti good stable.
H. r. hOWENSTEIN CO. 1914 II ST. NV.
Og8l-Lf