davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31
griculturaI and grazing lands.
Mines, Mills and Mining.

county mining world
but needs better transportation capital develop
its rich mining districts In and territories mining
agriculture though progressing hand hand nearly
independent of each other The farmers wdened by
the miner be but relying home consumption
cusive he exist and prosper but 10 this the miner
depend each other great Let for
call attention of the capitalist of
mining districts and mines the viz Mackay
with copper mines Morgan creek Garden creek lead and
with
of rich lead silver and gold bearing mine Poverty
Fork Clayton Slate Thompson
Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
gold Sheep Mountain and Seaoam with their hundreds
rich silver mnes Loon creek placer aud gold min
Washington Basin gold mines and the celebrated Yankee Fork
which silver and embraces within its confines
prominent producers this time being
Lucky Boy Yankee Fork Custer county has several
Staay smeter Clay Bay
horse so0ton Mackay In Custer ounty has
nearly mining and yet the regol has
been half prospeced.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY LADY OR
gentleman to manage business in this County
and adjoining territory for house of solid fin
anclal Standing. $50 20 straight cash salary and
expenses paid each Monday direct from head
quarters Expense money advanced; position
permanent. Address Manager, sos MoAon
Bldg. Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31

wANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
mau or lady in each county to manage business
for an old established house OF solid financial
standing. a straight bona fide weekly salary
Of $500 paid by check each Monday with all
expenses direct from headquarters Money
advanced for expenses Enclose addressed
envelope Manager, 800 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31
CUSTER COUNTY RESOURCES

Custer county, Idaho inducements
capitalists Its beautiful scenery its enerpsng people,
led and its brilliant prospects napty
the of General Custer dashn romantic produc
tive become of national history Thryfve
when placer mining in its mining
its infancy, the territory embraced in its
known Indians occasional party pospector
travelling from Montana To them wilderness,
Of it unexplored In 1862 paces actively
worked Stanley Basin what border;
1869 few ventureome found rich Loon creek
In 1870 other pacers discovered yielded handsomely
until quartz claimed attention five years later the region
forming Custer practically unknown From 1875
1879 the fame of its rich mines spread capital
lists and increasing popuationun the following year.
Legislative Custer created and has hrved
since that time, until today has population 5000 people,
and has the following
Chals-County seat farming stock raising, fruit and mining
Mackay-Mnng and farming.
ouston--Farming and stock-raispg
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31
Desert Land, Final Proof --Notios for Publication
United States Land once,
HALEY Idaho. April 2Sth, 1904.

United States Land Once
HALEY Idaho. April 2sth, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Rice Grain. of
Ellis, Custer county, Idaho, has filed notice OF
intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 792, for the SEA SEA, sec. Il, NEA
NEIs, Sec. 20. TIP. Is N. r. 81 E., b. NJ. before
L. II. Johnston, L. 5. Commissioner. at his
office in t'nallis, Idaho, on Wednesday, the 18th
day OF June, 1904.
Hs names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
LAID
William d. Hallaran. George Grubb William
@. short Magnus Nordstrom. All of May,
Lemhi county, Idaho.
N. J. SHARP, Register
First publication May Bird, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31
ng and stock raising.

Stanley-Placer and quartz mining. and grazing land
Custer county also has large valleys where farming
and stock raising pursued viz Big Lost Rv
valley Thousand SPRING Rounds Pssamaro Fork An
telope and Stanley.
Custer embraces irregular outline about 5000
miles ard it is large the State of Connecticut
than Delaware and Rhode Island together situated in central Ida
hQ is reached by the Oregon Short Line railroad
and this road will probably be extended Chas year. The
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company have line from Black
Chas The county
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31
TREAsuRER.s NOTICE.

The following warrants against Gus
ter County will be paid with interest
to date, if presented within sixty days
from date of this notice
Current Expense Fund.
january Issue 1904
No. /.
April Issue 1904
Nos. 2-3-4-5-6-7-S-
Redemption Fund.
October Issue 1908
Nos. 2l6-217-2Is.
Interest at OF per cent. from date OF
registry TO ten days after advertise
ment.
ALICE FELKNER,
County Treasurer.
Challis, Idaho, May 5th, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-31
nIHNHoER wENrEp.

Trustworthy Lady or Gentleman to manage
business in this county and adjoining territory
for well and favorably known house OF solid
financial standing. 5000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by check d.
rect from headquarters. Expense money ad-
vanced. Position permanent. Address Man
ager $40 Como Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
WITH THE RUSSIANS IN
MANCHURIAN STATIONS
Special Correspondent Sends Uncensored Dispatch from Picking
Life Aaeld With Cars Troops

thousands of horses are pouring into
Manchuria. n FRI s.
The Russian military officers can.
not understand why the enemy should
have waited SO long to attack At the
outset they could have marched thru
to Hardin with but little opposition,
but now Russia has had time to pre-
pare a strong resistance
Last week the Japanese main force
appeared to be advancing against the.
Russians, but as soon as their advance
guard sighted the Russian outposts,
they withdrew without giving battle
They did this, no doubt, upon discoy-5
ering the Russians true strength. tt
is now thought that the enemy may
assault Port Arthur on the land side
before making any further advance
into Manchuria. Such tactics would
exactly suit Russia; should the enemy
assault Port Arthur, the large Rus
sian force in the neighborhood Of
Yinkow will strike at the Japanese
flank.
The Chinese bandits called Hung
hutzes sometimes spelled Chunchu-
ses) are very active along the west
ern Russian outposts. I rode from
Mukden to Kaopantze, leaving the
last Cossack outpost directly west Of
Mukden. Depredations by the Hung
hutzes were reported everywhere. At
Kaopantze I saw twenty Japanese
dressed as Chinese organizing a, force
Of brigands under a famous Hung
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
By j. f. j. Archibald.

Golfers Special Correspondent Attached to the
Russian General staff, Published in Advance
by Special Arrangement with Golfers Weekly.
Copyright, 1904.
Picking, May 3O.-This is an UNI
censored dispatch, the first to get out
of the Russian lines since the war
began. But if American readers ex-
pect that an uncensored dispatch
means a sensation, they will be disap-.
pointed; for within the great barrier
of official secrecy all things go forward
with amazing quiet and thorcness.
There is much fighting continually,
but little in comparison with what
we shall, no doubt, have later on. In
all the fights up to the present the
enemy have greatly outnumbered the
Russian forces engaged. The entire
Russian army anxiouslyl waits for the
Japanese to uncover their plan Of
campaign, SO that a great force may
be brought into concerted action. Rus
STA now has a sufficient force in the
field to withstand any attack from the
Japanese. Regiments Of Russian
regular troops are pouring in every
day. The hussars and dragons are
vastly superior to the first contingent
of cavalry, which was mainly recruited
in Siberia. Trains are arriving from
Mukden at the rate of from six to ten
every day. Hundreds of extra sidings
have been built along the entire 1000
miles of track. Hundreds of guns and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

hutze leader. In this camp there were
five thousand brigands paid, fed and
armed by the Japanese. The object
of this organization is still unknown.
Railroad communication with Port
Arthur Is now suspended, but fifty
Russian Workmen, who have arrived
at Tientsin from Port Arthur, hav-
ing come up by sea, say that the gar
rison is in perfect health and spirits.
Reports to the effect that the Rus
sian troops are loW-spirited are abb
solutely false There is also less
drinking among the Russian troops
than with any army ever accompa-
nied-much less than takes place
with an American field force. Gem
eral Kuropatkin's army is at pres
ent within striking distance of Lao
yang. There are now more than $780,
900 reserves at Mukden and neigh
boring places, and many regiments at
Yinkow.
The Russian hospital service is ex-
ceedingly good. Many aristocratic la
4 dies are serving as nurses. The ma
tiyes continue to work in the fields,
needless of the war, and the crops are
coming up in sufficient quantities to
afford subsistence for horses and men
for at least a year. There is an enor-
nous food supply in Manchuria as
yet untouched by the Russian COM
missariat. There is no advance in
the price Of flour, bread or canned
goods, and the supply seems to be UNI
diminished.
There is practically no sickness
among the Russian troops. The sit
uation at Yinkow remains unchanged.
It looks as if the Russians were try
ing to draw the Japanese into an oc-&
cupation of that place.
A German scientist has succeeded, by treat
ing cleansed vegetable fibers Of peat moss with
the waste molasses of beet sugar manufacture,
in producing compound that serves acceptably
as food for domestic animals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
LAKE HAPPENINGS.

William Clark and Frank Diamond of Excel
soir left to-day for the Pacific coast. Mr.. Clark
visit with relatives at the lake, and Mr.. Dia-
mond is going to Seattle to locate.
P. L. Peterson and F: Johnson have bought
tersop o" and viii take POSSESSION at once. They
will carry the business before Mr.. Peter
will move to International Falls.
Reuben De Groodt has returned from Denver
and other Colorado points.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gilbert of Excelsior are
entertaining their cousin Fred Mcdonald of
Minneapolis.
evening the Excelsior W. C. T. U. will give a
lawn fete ut which ice cream will be served
and a program given. Among the numbers will
be solos by Messrs. Mcintyre and Shannon and
Miss Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Loudon of Des Moines
in their home in Excelsior for the summer.
They have been staying at the Sampson house
since their arrival few weeks ago.
c. E. Mills Of Montcvideo visited his sister,
Mrs. J. P. Strong in Excelsior this week.
Mrs W. l.. Bickford has as q guest her sis
ter, Mrs. f. A. Movious of Lidgerwood. N. D.
Miss Marjorie and Florence Perkins enter
tanned over Sunday Mrs. Burke O'Brien, Miss
Emma O'Brien. Guy Thompson and the Misses
TIelge Damn and Lillian Bates.
came out to their home at Minnetonka
Beach Tuesday to remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip R. Hunt are occupying
the Fairchild cottage at Minnetonka Beach.
Mrs. W. f. BROOKS came out to the lake yes
terday 70 remain over Sunday with Mrs. H. G.
Truesdale at her Minnetonka Beach cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thompson and family come
out next week to their cottage at Minnetonka
Beach.
The handsome new home built by John Birkhol7
at Minnetonka Beach is completed and will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Birkholz this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fish spent Sunday at the
Lafayette club.
The Misses Joseph and Maurice and Burton
Joseph of Des Moines, Iowa, have arrived for the
| season and occ lpyiDg the Philbrick cottage
at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Smith, Zee McClary, have
returned from their wedding tour and al
their cottage at Meadville Park.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner G.. Couch and Wells
Couch. who have been spending almost two
months in southern California, returned home
| yesterday and will be at their cottage at Mead
! VILE Park for the rest of the season.
Frank Randall superintendent of the St ClouI
reformatory, was the guest Of Phillip Fay at the
| Rookery over Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. H f.. Hodge. who recently pur
chased the Zimmerman cottage at MeadYi1ls
Park. moved ont SATURDAY. for thu saasar,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Mrs. William Nesbitt has taken Bay
view cottage for the summer and her
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Helm, Mrs.
S. NJ Champlain and son, Miss Lupton,
irwin Lupton, Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Ham
ilton, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Scott and
daughter. Miss Rodger and Miss Williams
will arrive in a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

German scientist has succeeded by treat
ing cleansed vegetable fbers Of peat moss with
the waste Inolasses of beet sugar manufacture,
in producing a compound that serves acceptably
food for domestic animals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
Mime. Yale'S
Almond Blossom
Complexion } ! !
Cream
GREATEST
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE.

Cleanses, softens, purifies, whit
ems and beauties the skin. Soap
and water only cleanses superb
cially. Nine. Yale says: GA little
Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream should be applied every
time the face and hands are
washed. It removes the dust,
SCOT, CRIME, smut and smudge
from the interstices of the skin
and makes the surface smooth as
velvet. A daily necessity at home
and abroad; treasure when
travelling by lane or water, Or
when on an outing of any kind,
and particularly priced at sea-
side or mountain rea.rrt. Protects
the skin from cutting winds, burn
ing rays of the sun and every in
furious effect of the elements.
Prevents and cures abnormal red
ness of the nose Or any part of
the face, and that purplish hue
due to exposure and cold, also
cnapplng, cha1lng, colo sores,
fever blisters and all irritation of
the skin. 1t is tire greatest known
specific for burns; takes the fire
out more quickly than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents
scars and suppuration. Indispen-
sable for use Of infants and every
member of the household. An ex-
quisite natural beautifer. A
grateful application after shaw
ing. Excellent for massage pur-
poses. Now in two sizes; Nine.
Yale's Almond Blossom Complex
ion Cream is sold in Minneapolis
by
Donaldson s. Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
LAKE MINNETONKA

The members Of the Minnetonka Boat
club gave their opening ball last evening
at the new clubhouse at Tonka Bay. A
beautiful June night with charming Lake
Minnetonka at her very best made a set
ting of indescribable beauty, which added
greatly to the delightful opening of the
club.
Many invitations had been issued. as
each of the club members had the privi-
lege of bringing two guests, and the train
from the city brought many young people
out Visitors from the lake points crossed
in steamers and private launches, and the
landings around the boathouse presented
an animated scene Brilliant lights shone
from the piazzas around the casino, and
the broad porches of the clubhouse were
studded with Japanese lanterns, their
cheerful twinlSling being reflected far out
in the smooth waters of the lake.
The new beach casino and the club
house We're thrown into one and We're
lavishly decorated. The large space adj
Joining the two was filled with masses of
foliage and ferns. and the great mounds
of wild roses filed the air with fragrance.
In the parlors of the Minnetonka club
house the decorations were all in red and
green. Lights shaded in deep red with
tlaring bows Of red in the center Of the
chandeliers threw their soft glow over the
furnishings, and the bright colors Of PEN
SAAo
walls added touches OF pretty color Sew
eral huge national flags were draped over
the doors and caught their folds around
the handsome dark stained woodwork.
The furnishings of the clubhouse are the
prettiest imaginable, and during the iu-
termissions the rooms was the most pop
ular retreat. In the large ballroom the
high lofty ceiling held innumerable lights.
and strung from corner to corner were
many pennants, red, green, white and blue,
mingled together in rainbow effect. Along
the walls and over the windows were the
folds and draperies of American flags and
the national coors were also suggested
In the lights The decorations were in
charge of the house committee, with Roy
Thompson as chairman. The floor was
in splendid condition, and with the excel
lent music made sure the pleasure of the
dancers. AS the invitations had been
issued for a white ball, the women, with
but one or two exceptions, wore snowy
white gowns, and the men were in trim
and natty suits of white. About 500
guests were present, including many of
the wel-known young people from the
city and around the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Mrs. J. B. Phelps of West Point gave
luncheon Tuesday afternoon, entertain
ing group Of twelve friends quite in
formally. -.. s~... a.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Heck McC. Merriman Will chap
erone house party to be given by Misses
Alice and Pauline Smith, Mildred Merri-
man, Madeline Doolttle and Hazel Conkey
Saturday. In the evening a group Of boys
will come out from the city-Roland Con-
key, Pearsall and Harry Evans, Harold
Smith, Harold Lewis and Harold Dan
forth-and the young women will enter
tain them at supper in the Merriman cot
tage at Meadville Park. Later they will
attend one Of the hops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Charles l.. Hoffman gave a rose
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. E. j. Mccall
nee Folwell, Thursday. at her home, Shore
Acres, on st. Adams bay. The table was
handsomely decorated in June roses anG
pink was the prevailing color The brides
chair was gay with snowballs and pinl
butterfly bows the corners. An i'm
promptu musical program furnished en-
tertainment for the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Some young people mischief bent
damaged the Uptons' launch last night
while she was lying at the Minnetonka
and it was only after considerable work
that the launch could be run back to
Ferndale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

TRANSPORT At
weekly.
Of
Ting against Port Arthur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Ella Donaldson of Hotel Donald
son will give Dutch luncheon Saturday
at Hotel Donaldson for the members OF
the Danzie club, to which she belongs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

The second of a series Of porch parties
which the ladies living about Cooks bay
will attend this summer was given at the
Hotel Buena Visto by Mrs. A. E. Hart
Wednesday afternoon. Among her guests
were Mines. Horace Gray Elijah Barton
William Bogart, G. Fitch, Henry Mitchell,
Frank Mitchell, Emma Butterdeld of In
dependence, Iowa, Townsend Eaton and
Shadbolt and Miss Butterfield Mrs. Shad-
bolt gave the first party Mrs Gray en-
tertained last week, and reading of Mrs.
Humphrey Wards latest novel, now ap-
pearing in serial form, was the feature Of
the afternoon. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
e WOULD RATHER HAVE EXPRESSED DIFFERENTLY

The District Woman Suffrage Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Onio X. TX.
Effective November %, 1903.


Effective November %, 1903
Leave Washington, New Jersey and G st.
Chicago and Northwest 100 a.m 1920 pm.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville '10:05 m,
s4:I5 PM, Il 10 night.
Ptttsburg and Cleveland. oil 100 am. 's:45 pm
Columbus and wheeling .e:20 pm
Winchester, 1885 am, f4:l5. 1880, 1870 pm.
Annapolis. week days 500 a m, $50 am. 1900
Frederick. 1885. $685. tl1:Oo an. si:ls. t4:ao
Nav lG points an s aas sss p@
t4:a0. 1880. sl0:15. I'll: 80 pm
Galthersburg and way points, 1885. s9:ib an,
tlz50. sI:l5, 1880, 1870 $500. 1880. 1905,
WashInSton Junction and way points. 1885. ss1o
Baltimore, week days, 1900. 500, ESQ., x7:0o
17:so xs:oo. 1890 s:so. xa;oo. 1880, $1,000
LEO . $500 Soo ao Us y $780, So $3.50 o
ZOO xs:eo. x10:o0, XII 80, lf:s5 pm. Sundays,
x3 :00 x7:O0 1920 $40. x9:00 XII 100 am, xl :00
1:i5 rs 100, 1880. 1890 $40, $50. $500. 1000
"o' ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
BaltiTnore. Philadelphia, New York., Boston and
the East. 800. ZOO Diner. 1870 iBaaet,. 1900
p RSgai fln Limited nf pner t4oo Phiia ony
Is 90 Diner) $500 and I'll 80 pm sleeping Car
Atlantic City. fT.oo. 10000 an. t1:oo. 300
Daily t Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Z Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hote.s and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left az
York ave. and 18th ST., and at station.
s.. B. HEGE District Passenger Agent
d. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
Have Good Sleighing.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. February 5, 1904.
Lakewood got a touch of the big snow
storm last week and sleighing was the only
form of locomotion available for the over
Sunday crowds Every style of sleigh and
cutter was brought into commission and the
drive around the lake was gay with merry
parties and juggling bells. At the hotels the
guest lists all show steady growth, an
ticipatory of the holiday rush over Lin
coin birthday next week.
The orchestral concerts at the Laurel
House and the Laurel-in- the-Pines occupy
prominent place in the role Of entertain
ment.
Music lovers enjoyed a fine program at
the Laurel-in-t he-Pines last evening when
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bjorksten of New
YorF gave joint song recital.
Select weekend parties are quite the
thing at "Georgiancourt." George ]. Gould 9
handsome residence and Mrs. Gould fire.
quently Invites twelve or fifteen from New
York and Philadelphia for an over-Sunday
stay. Among recent guests were Creighton
Webb. a favorite cotillion leader with the
New York set and Harper Pennington, Miss
Greta Pomeroy and her fiance, Philip
Clarke of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

At the meeting OF the Society for Philo-
sOphical Inquiry at the Columbian Uni
versity Mr.. Hyland c. Kirk gave a review
of the recent work by Prof. Shaler of HAIRY
ard. entitled The World and the Individ-
ual: A Consideration of Life and Death :,
The discussion was participated in by DR.
]. Macbride Sterrett, DR.. E. e. Richardson.
Rev. Frank Sewell, Mr.. VIM. J. Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

: The members pTesent were MIS-. jennie
Bradley, Miss Sue Bayne, Miss A. N. Cham
berlin, Mrs ]. Finney Engle, Mrs. Addie
Foster, Mrs M. J. Frear, Miss Emma
Hawkes., Miss Flora McCreery Mrs A. g.
Mitchell, Mrs. II. Naylor. Mrs. D. L. Norris,
Mrs. Jennie Parker, Mrs. Fannie Page, Mrs.
Thos. Robinson, Mrs. c. 8. N. Seely, Mrs.
Sarah TurnbuIl, Mrs. Julia Webb Miss
Elmina Cox and Mrs. e. NJ. Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALL, POTOMAC RIVER LINE Co
steamer for river landings, has, owing to the
heavy ice. DISCONTINUED Its trips until fur.
Their notice.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., TO GLYMONT, Nd.
and intermediate landings
TIE STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily,
cept Sunday, am Returning about 4:30 pm.
Passenger accommodations frst- class Freight re-
ceiyed until within half hour of sailing
e. s. RANDALL. Manager. phone 1765. GEO.
O. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington.
phone 17e5 wM. n. ReARDON. Agent. Alex.
andria. phone so. au3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06

Hojax-'T wouldn't be surprised to hear
that Windig had blown his brains out any
day"
Tomdix-"Has he threatened to suicide?'
Hojax-"No, but he purchased a cornet
last week. "-Chicago News.