davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-02-23
Republican Politician Killed.

a dispatch fem Sistersville w va. last
night says: Peter Lowery. an ex-mernber of
the state legislature, and one of the most
prominent republican politicians in the
county, was shot and almost instantly killed
ttis morning 10y Frank Van Camp a young
school teacher. Van Camps school is locat-
ed at OIL Ridge. a few miles east of here.
Soon after the morning session began Low
cry called Van Camp 10 the door, and an
exchange of angry WORDS was followed by
a revolver shot. The pupils ran to the door
10 find Lowery on the ground mortally
wounded and Van Camp standing over him
with a smoking weapon in ms hand Van
Camp walked to Ssstessville and gave him
self To The authorities.
Evening star., 1904-02-23
War Affects Worlds Fair.

A dispatch from st. Louis last night says:
Korea has withdraw from participation in
the Louisiana purchase exposition. and has
officially notified the management of the
exposition 20 that effect Official notification
was received ON February II, but ii was
not made public until tonight Director of
Exhibits Skin stated That he was not ac-
q1iainted with the reasons for korea's with
drawal but it is assumed that the action of
Russia and Japan in making Korea the the
ater of land operations in the present war is
largely responsible for korea's decision 10
abandon tile exhibit
Evening star., 1904-02-23
JAPs' BASE AT SEOUL.
Military Movements Excite Admiration
-Raiding Parties in Siberia.

miAeary movements Excite Admiration
-Raiding Parties in Siberia.
cablegram from London last night
says: Wiring from Weihai-Wei, a special
correspondent of the Times says that on
February 10 the Times steamer Hai-Mun
entered the Chernul-pho anchorage, being
the hrst private-owned vessel to arrive
since the enga cement on February 8.
ihe present Japanese hase is Che-mul-pho
Ihe regiments landing proceed to Seoul
Small detachments have already been dis
patched to the north to establish forage de-
pots.
Superior Organization.
The Decentralization methods excite great
admiration. British officers say they are an
Improvement on anything in their expert
ence, and believe they indicate an organiza-
ton superior to that of any European
power. While the original base is close the
weather IS perfect. and the port is friendly,
The natural difficulties are considera BILE.
The harbor is intricate. the tides are strong
and there are no wharves.
The original scheme was to land at Ma
sam-pho and march north through Korea,
but their. naval success enabled the Japa-
nese to begin operations at Che-mul- pho.
Cruisers Patrolling Northwest Korea.
As an evidence of the Japanese intention
it is worthy of note that cruisers are busy
patrolling toward the northwest of Korea,
not landing artillery at Che-mul-pho, and
that transports are carrying sampans from
Japan. all of which suggests the probability
of a Decentralization movement independent
of local considerations further north.
Moreover. while the troops landed at Che
mul-pho are variously estimated at from
5000 to Loco. only part of them are visi-
BILE
Raiders Attack Railroad.
A cablegram from Chefoo last night says:
Raiding parties of Japanese and natives of
Siberia have attacked the Siberian railway
and broken the line in several places
Five hundred refugees from Manchuria
arrived here this morning by the German
steamer Oprole from Dalny.
Dalny town is now crowded with people
of all nationalties, the majority of whom
are penniiess.
How to feed them is the problem
Every precaution possible is being taken
against All outbreak of disease either on the
iunkS or the mainland.
JuHks are row leaving here with fresh
provisions for Port Arthur
Russians Moving South in Korea.
A cablegram from Seoul last night says:
The Russians are steadily advancing
southwark.
Six hundred of their troops have arrived
at Songchin, on the northwest coast 100
miles south of the Yalu river.
Russian scouting parties are now imme-
diately south of Anju.
The Russians who were wounded In the
naval engagement off Chemulpo and who
were taken on board H. NJ s. Talbot, were
transferred to H. NJ S. Amphitrite, which
proceeded to Hong Kong with them.
Evening star., 1904-02-23
REPLIES OF coMBATANTs.
Russia and Japan on Limiting the
Area of Hostilities.

The State Department has made public
the text Of the notes exchanged with the
powers respecting the far eastern war. The
United States note already has been pub
lished.
On February 13 the following reply was
received from the Japanese government. ad-
dressed to the American minister in Tokyo:
In response to your note of the 18th in
slant on the subject of the neutrality of
China during the existing war, beg to say
that the imperial government sharing with
the government of the United States in the
fullest measure the desire to avoid as far
as possible, any disturbance of the orderly
condition of affairs now prevailing in China
are prepared to respect the neutrality and
administrative entity of China outside the
regions occupied by Russia, as long as Rus
sia, making similar engagement fulfills
In good faith the terms and conditions of
such engagement"
On February 10 the following answer was
received from the Russian government:
THE imperial government shares COM
pletely the desire to insure tranquility OF
China; is ready to adhere to an under
standing with other powers for the purpose
of safeguarding the neutrality of that en-
pire on the following conditions:
Firstly. China must herself strictly OBJ
serve all the clauses of neutrality
Secondly, the japanese government must
Loyalty observe the engag gements entered in
to with the powers, as well as the principles
generally recognized by the law of nations.
Thirdly. that it is well understood that
naturalization in no case can be extended to
Manehuria, the territory of which, by the
force of events, will serve as the field of
military operations"
On the same day the State Department
sent the following telegram to the govern
ments of Russia and Japan, communicating
its purport to the other powers interested:
"The answer of the Russian government
is viewed as responsive to the proposal
ma dn faQ I,x,
the other powers, and this government will
have pleasure In communicating 1t forth
with to the governments of China ana
Japan. each of which has already inform
ed us of it's adherence to the principles set
forth in our circular proposal"
Evening star., 1904-02-23

sergeant. Hugh Davis; sergeant, John
Campbell; corporal. A. p. Harrison; corpor-
al Clinton Gosorn: corporal. Bruce La
mond; E. Burdine. A. Covert, e. e. Covert,
E. Dudley. w. Dyre. R. Galloway, A. Har-
rison, F. Heine, d. Lamond. J. Lghtfoot,
d. Shear.
At the conclusion OF the exercises the
members of the brigade were given lunch
by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Evening star., 1904-02-23
KURoPATKIN's HARD TASK.
Manchuria Thought to Be Graveyard
of Military Regulations.

A cablegram from London last night says:
The appointment of Gen. Kuropatkin to
command the Russian forces in Manchura
is regarded in Vienna, says The Times
correspondent in the Austrian capital, as a
sign that Russia recognizes the gravity Of
the situation and is anxious that it should
be dealt with by her most experienced and
competent commander.
Nevertheless, it is doubted if Gen. Ku-
ropatkin will be able rapidly to evolve
order out of apparent chaos. though in
time he may repair at the front the mis-
takes made by him at ST. Petersburg as
minister of war.
Manchuria, like South Africa, is thought
likely to prove graveyard of military
regulations, and it remains to be seen
whether Gen. kuropatkin. who has not
had to face organized foe since Plevna,
will show that he has comprehended the
changes in warfare of the last quarter of
century.
Capacity Of Railroad Questioned.
A cablegram from Berlin last night says
The Militar Wochenblatt, the organ of
the German general staff, has published an
article discussing Russia's prospects of re-
inforcing her army in east Asia.
The paper takes pessimistic view of the
capacity of the Trans Siberian railroad
and especially of the section crossing Lake
Baikal, where it says the difficulties to be
overcome are enormous The limited ca
pacity of the line is said to be much more
serious matter than the threatened damage
to ii by natives.
The paper also estimates the present
troop-moving capacity of the railroad from
Russia S experience of last summer in mov-
ing two brigades to Tschita, east of Lake
Baikal, which was only accomplished at
the rate of eight and half miles an hour
36 Days to Convey IS, 900 Men.
At this rate it would take thirty-six days
to convey 5000 men from the UraI noun
tains to Mukden or Vladivostok
The Atilitar Wochenblatt assumes the
present strength OF the Russian army in
eastern Asia, to be 15s, 761 men, and upon
the foregoing estimate of time required to
move troops, it declares it will take until
April 10 for Russia to raise the strength of
her east Asiatic army to 233, ,0oo men,
The Militar Wochenblatt is of the opinion
that the easiest thing for Japan to do to
compel Russia to abandon Manchuria Is to
strike at the center of the country. or in
other words concentrate her forces against
Harbin.
Evening star., 1904-02-23

Capture Four Torpedo Boats - Only
Twenty Foreigners at Port Arthur.
A cablegram from Londop last nigh.
says.
The NaeasakI correspondent Of the DAILY
Evening star., 1904-02-23
Reported Friction With Russians.

The State Department has heard nothing
whatever from United States Consul Miller.
at Niuchwang. touching the troubles he has
had with the Russian officials in endeavor-
ing to carry out the departments instruc-
tions to look after japanese interests at
that port. 1t is said that if these ofiic, ais
supported by their government in oo-
structing the American consul in the dis
charge of this humane duty, the depart
ment can do nothing further. 1t has SIM
ply acceded to request which no civilized
nation has ever denied in Undertaking to
look after and protect the japanese nom
combatants. 1t does SO as a representative
of Japan, and it is not believed that Russia
will sanction any action on the part of sub
ordinate officials which prevents The eXer
else of this merciful function.
Evening star., 1904-02-23
Company D. Second.

FRS; Eeasenan;, Van Tusl H. Bien. first
Evening star., 1904-02-23
The Individual Competition
Company F. Winner.


OF Trinity NJ. J.. Church. Captain. p II
Nicholson, first lieutenant. II F. Hill; sec
ond lieutenant, +. II, L!nthicum first SER
geant acting. e, c. Burritt; seeord ser
ge;snt iaetmel. J. W Field; third sergeant
tacting). +. + Hutchinson; corporal tact-
ius). r. p ETneY: J. G. Alexander. Z. Ber-
keicy, HTssdburu J. j. Butler. W Z. Carter.
Il. =. Chaplin, j CIauSel, r. A. Crawford. IL
crawford, 4. Dunn, J. I. Elder j. Feigh-
ley. \ Fugiti. r. H Fulton. T. t. Griffith.
J. r, Handy. Il. T.. Handy. W. l.. Handy. l..
Harvey. W. G. Hill. L. l.. Johnson, Z.
Jones. p. {. Jones, Ii. Il. Macabee. L. Nc
Cathfan, E McPhee c. Ofutt. u. otter
back g. Oyster. = II. Pattison, G. b. sam
mons. J.. II Sinclair. c.. Sousa G. Stockett
ii. H. Thompson, r. 5. Thompson. r. Tfaz-
zsre. II. y Warheid. H. c. Watts NJ A
Company D, Second.
Fist Lieutenant, Arthur W Skinner first
serge mt, Harold Mooers; sergeant. Wrfn.
Duel J: sergeant Chas L. Haight; corpor-
al jas. NJ. X. Adams; F. l.. Bell. W. Bur-
Cine T.. 6. Dexte-. mes King ~ La
mond c. Morse. ID. Piatt. s. Shear w r.
Smith. A, Te, finger, p. Watson. Wm Wet
more.
Company d, Third.
FRS; lieutenant, Van Tusl I'll. Bien. first
Evening star., 1904-02-23

Private enterprise has failed to build the
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR DRY DOCK COMPANY
Baltimore Concern Will Be Operated
Under Direction of Court to Com
plete Certain Contracts.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.-Walter Anck-
or and Archibald II. Taylor have been
appointed receivers for the Baltimore
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
The receivers. who bonded for $4,000
with the American Bonding Company
az surety, will carry on the business CT
The company to such extent as may be
necessary to preserve it's property and
rights. and particularly to complete GER
tain contracts and building operations
now nearly finished.
PrOmssoTy notes of the company
amounting to S2.090 have become due
and have probably been protested for
non-payment There is no cash in the
treasury of the company to pay its
notes and the weekly pay rolls in order
20 realize upon the contracts. now in
course OF construction. The appoint
ment Of receivers was declared to be
necessary 10 preserve the assets and TO
enable the payment of all creditors in
full.
The property is subject to a mortgage
70 the lnterns tiOnal Trust Company OF
Maryland, dated February /, 1902. to
secure the payment of 5000. 600 first mort
gage per cent gold bonds and S250. 600
cumulative incUn1e-naortgag 6 per cent
gold bonds. The interest on the first
mortgage bonds has been regularly paid
and is not In arrears
me total other Indebtedness of the
company, not secured h the mortgage
OF Dy collateral. is placed at Sg7 COO
ABOUT S2,O0o OF this is open accounts in
Guiding Indebtedness -Tor wages and GER
tam promiSSO-y notes. and all are over
due and unpaid
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY,

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2:So p h--CHICAGo and ST. LOUIS SPE-
GAL. Solid vestibule, electric lighted
dining car train 20 81. Louis, with Pullman
seepeEs L Louisville, Cincinnati Indian
apolis, and St I.ouis. Virginia Hot Springs
connection. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chi
cago; Dining Oar from Washington.
ll:lO T. M. F. V. LIMITED. Solid vesti-
bule, electric lighted. dining car train to
Cincinnati, With Pullman Sleepers to Cincin-
natil Indianapolis St. Louis. Lexington, and
LOUISVILLE. Compartment Sleeper 20 Viz
ginla Hot Springs daily except sunday.
Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets AZ SIS Pennsylvania
Avenue; COS Fourteenth Street, near i, and az
the staton Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
CAP service. II. W. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1861 General Passenger Agt.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-ORREN c.
STAPLES vs.. META MATTTrILATH
Administrative Of Hugo Mattullath, De-
ceased. No. 1854. AT Law.-This cause
being referred TO me to ascertain and
report the claims against the estate OF
Hugo Mattullath, deceased, notice IS
hereby given that i will proceed with
4. 1904. at II O'CLOCK A. NJ All persons
having claims against the said estate
are notified TO present the same. with
the proofs, at the said date at the And
itor's rooms. In the United States Court
House. Washington, y, g. JAMES G.
PAYNE, Auditor. T. L. JEFFORDS.
Attorney for Plaintiff. se16. 2. 30
Filed August %, 1901. r. Young. clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLCMBIA-WTLI
HEIRS. ALIENEES. and DEVISEES
OF JANE PARROTT Equity No "a 7S7
Docket No. 65.-The object Of this suit is
TO declare the title 20 the south 20 feet
front Of original lot number II. in square
number loo. fronting a feet on II Street
and 66 feet inches on Nineteenth Street
west to be good in fee simple in the
complainant by adverse possession on
motion Of the complainant by HAYDEN
johnson, his solicitor. IL IS this 25tb day
Of August 1904, ordered that the de
PENDANTS, the unknown heirs, aIienecs.
and deViSces Of Jane PARROT, and each
Of them, cause their appearance TO be
entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring after the expiration of the
period OF publication hereinafter de-
scribed; otherwise this cause viii be
proceeded with as I'm case Of default.
GOOD cause having been shown it is not
necessary that this order shall be pub
lished for a longer period than that
herein required. This order shall be
published in the washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times once
week Tor four successive weeks before
Aald return day (Seal) WENDELL p.
. IAFFORD. Justice. a true copy-Test:
o. X iOC NC. Clerk. BY l.. r. VIII
LIAMS. Assistant Clerk. au26. .91B
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
SCHEDULE EFF ECTIYL JUNE 10. 100.
TTains leave from PennsVIVania Statin..

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 10, 100.
Trains leave nom Pennsylvania Station.
':Ss A 81 DAlL1I.-LOcai for Harrisonburs,
WsrTenton. Danyille, and way 6tations
1o:5l A. a. DAILY-Washlngton and Florida
Limited Eirst-clsss coaches aad sleeper 10
Columbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville. Din
u:15 A. N. DAILY.-United States Fast NAH.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
10 New Orleans Dining car service.
s:OI p. n. WEEK DAYS-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch.
1855 r. b. DAILY-Local for WsrrsntOn ana
Charlottesville
900 p NJ DAILY-Nev York and Atisot, p
pres. First class coach to Atlanta, sleeper 10
Columbus via Atlanta Sunset toiIrlet sleeDer
Washington 20 san Franc-sco Mondays. We'd
nesdays, and Fridays Dining car service Is
carte
1860 P. VI. DAhY-New York and M.nnbi,
Limited via l-yrchburg). First-claAs coacl.
and sleeping car 10 Roanoke Knoxville Chat
tanOOgB, and Memphis; sleeper 70 New Or.
leans. Dining car service.
I0:45 p. NJ DAILY-waEhington and South
western Limited AL Pullman tain, club and
observation cars 70 Atlanta and Macon; slec3-
ers 70 Augusta, Nashville, Atlanta. Macon,
AemPhis. and New Orleans
TRAINS on BLUEMoNr BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A. n, 1:S0 p A.. 4:ss
P. n, sos P. NJ, week days for BIuenlont;
e:25 P. n. week days for Lees5uEg only; II 80
trains leave Washington 9:0l A. N, o:1o "a NJ
6:26 ?. n. for BlOenont-
Through trains ron the South srrive wash
ingt0n 6:42 A. NJ. e.s1 A. N, $50 A n 400
z. NJ, $50 p. NJ. and $50 p. N. DAILY 10
ca trains from Harrisonburg, II:55 A. N yEeek
days, and 9.2o P. n. DAILY. From ChaElottss-
Vile, SIS A. n and 9:2C P. n. DAILY.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detail
ed Information can be had at ticket Offices. 7O5
18th 81, Oh Pennsylvania ave. and Pennsylva-
MIA Station. Baggage checked through from ho-
tels and residences.
Phone 1910. P. r. P Cab Service
G. H ACKERT, General Manager
S. H. HARDWICK, PAS Traf NzT
" II TAYLOE, Gen Pass ARt
L. s. BRoWS, General AGENT
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Wisconsin ave, Tenleytown, T.. so. 80
1913 18th st. NV. and BATH. $500
Oh 18th St NV, 4r (c.).............. 100
LOUIS L. SHOEMAKER. 92O +. ST. NV.
sc14-St
FOR RENT-A very desirable modern
dwelling In Columbia Heights" II
rooms and bath: rent only $3.50; on line
of electric cars. LOUIS T. SHOE
MAKER. SEQ + st. NV. sel4-St
FARM, "a acres, on Congress Heights.
D. C; possession December l. 1894. For
rent, store and stable, sol r ST. NV. Call
a29 eth st. ne. sel0-It
FOR RENT-A magnificent "a room
house, now occupied by owner; suitable
for business or boarding house; stu
ated on r st. near 9Th st. NV; first and
second floors hardwood fin-Sh: all mod
ern improvements: reasonable terms.
For permission to inspect apply to G.
MARTIN BRAND. 14G G St NV.
SeS-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
transatlantic Mails
Mails for South and Central America.
West Indies, Etc.

FRIDAY-(b) At ESQ pm. for BERMUDA.
per steamer from Halifax.
(R) At T;l5 pm. for ARGENTINE, URU-
quay and PARAGUAY, per SIS Arabistan.
from New York.
(c) At IL AS pm. for SEWFOUNDLAND, Der
SIS. Silvia, from New York
(c) Al ll:45 pm. for PORTO RICO, CURA-
Gao, and VENEZUELA. per SIS. Caracas, from
New York. Mail for COLOMBIA, via Curacao,
must be directed ''PeF sA Caracas"
(c) At II :45 pm. Tor PORTO RICO, per SIS.
ArkAdia, from New York, via Aayague Ordinary
mail only)-
(c) At HAS p. IN. for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA, and COLUMBIA, except Magdalena
Departments, per S. Altsi, from New York
Mail for COSTA RIGA must be directed "Per
SIS. Altai."
(c) At Il:45 pm. for ST THOMAS. ST.
CROiS, LEEWARD and WiNDWARD ISLANDS.
BRITISH, DUTCH, and FRENCH GUIANA, per
SIS FOntabelle, from New York Mail FOR
GRENADA and TRINIDAD must be directed
per IS Fontabelle."
(c) Al Has pm. for GRENADA and TRIM
DAD also CIUDAD BOLIVAR 4, BRITISH,
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville Tamna' Atlanta air,
mlngham' Mobile, Pensacola. and New Orleans.
1870 A. N. DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Buh-t Sleepers Z Jacksonville, Fle..
Atlanta.
f.UO T. n DAILY-SeaboaFd EXpress-Solld
tram tram TO Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
sleePe4s through 70 Atlanta, jacksonville, and
TAMPA AklnG on Cafe Dining Car at Hamlet.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16

ment; all modern improvements. L. S
FRISTOE. 14l3 G st se14-3t
FOR RENT
THE ALONZO o. BLISS PROPER
TIES
paTtments-thOroUghly modern: one
ownership and management; agent
visits property daily.
The Lorraine new, 1904 Park St Mt
Pleasant. rooms and tiled BATH
The Kngman. 423 Mass ave. NV. 5r,
and tiled bath in basement, heat and
not water. ................ ........ SO. 90
The lie Grande, COZ 4th st. NV, rooms
and tiled bath. 5000 and $S7. 50
The Penhurst, IS II st. ne, rooms and
Iied Datn----..--- So. 50
The Astoria. cor Sd and G SITS. NV.
rooms single and in suites $40 and up
The Raymond, S14 22d st. NV, rooms
buffet kitchen, tiled bath. SO 90
New modern apartments. cor. 9Th and K
SITS. ne, rooms and bath; heat and
hot water free. s.........S25 and $50
Modern dwelling. 1S22 N H ave, IA
rooms. baths new. Key at drug
store. Price 500 per month.
Bliss Building. - 3 st. NV. very desir-
able Offices facing Capitol, with heat
light. and janitOr service; from $500
per mo. up.
Excellent stores for rent one large
store. 1908 Park ST. and 18th: very large
show windows; hot-water heat:
Two One stores, with large Easements.
4S II St ne, near Gov Printing Of
fee; pTice.-.---.-.---.---.-- S25 90
See janitor each property or w T.
COWEN, Bliss Bldg, 50 b st. NV. Tel.
East 6S5. se9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. POST OFFICE. NOTICE
Should be read daily. IS changes NAV occur
at any time.
Foreign MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule OF closinRs Is
arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit. Fer the week end
ING September il, 1894. the last connecting
closes viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as
follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-Cb) At 2:9O pm. for AZORES IS
LANDS, per SIS. Romantic, from Boston
(a) At 5:l5 pm. for EUROPE, per ga Ger.
manic, from New York, via CherbourE and
Southampton. Nail must be directed Per 8 =
Germanic"
(s) At 7;lj pm for EUROPE. per ss Etr,l-
ria, from New York, via Queenstown and
Liverpool.
(c) Al 1I:45 pm for BELGIUM direct. Der
SIS. Finland, from New York Nail must be
directed Per IS Finland
(c) At HAS pm. for SCOTLAND direct per
directed ''Per SIS. Columbia
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
FOR RENT-FLATS.

9ls NEW YORK AVE. NW-One sin
gle. and fiat OF three rooms. sel4-2t
FOR RENT-Flat Of four unfpTnisbed
rooms; private bath: steam heat and
BACK porch- 81 Al st ne sel4-3t
FOR RENT-25 18th St ne. two fiatg.
five rooms: bath; large porch: Gesira HE
location; near Lincoln Park; Si7
CARR. 5O4 18th st. NV sei4-at
FOR RENT-We have several very de-
sirable iats OF four rooms and bath
porcelain bathtuD: wash stand and mod
ern open plumbing; nicely papered: To-
ca ted near cars, Northeast: rents S35
and $3.50 per month. EDWARDS a
REEVES, Inc. Gil 18th st. NV auZ3-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

OF INTEREST TO BUILDERs-spIsn-
did building lots near Lincoln Park: 200
RAWLINGS co. Qnc). 1906 PennsyI.
vania ave. sel6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
Koch IhAALATIoMs

For Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
Hay Fever, and Catarrh. Only place in
Washington for administra ton OF the
KOCH TREATMENT. Ofhces. 1926 New
York Ave. Consultation and trial treat
menr free
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
DO YOU WANT A LOAN7

Reasonable rates. Courteous treatment No
delay Life insurance policies bought ana
loaned CHAS. A. BAKER, no ~
Rooms 4O-42 Phone 81. ss24-ts
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
FOR sALE-TYPEwRIrERs.

FOR sALE-Remington S36: payments
50 monthly. Address BOX 396. this Of
fee. se16-3t