davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

every few inches along the string was one containg dynamite, that made about four times the noise of the oth- CTS. The top of each string was differ. ent, some containing balls of cOlOred fire, some of the 'ssnake" variety, etc. AS soon as one of these tirecrackeI ropes was burned, another, on another pole, would be started, and as soon as the first was out, another would be run up in it's place. The bonfire was kept constantly replenished, occasion
 incense was flung on, also some prepar- ation that would blaze up for mo Amid all this snap and crash and crackle and roar, would occasionally be heard the sharp whizz of a rocket, as line of fire would leap up and out, high over the bay, and curving down ward, in 8 long, graceful sweep, ex- plOde in myriad colOred shower of fire. It was the most dazzling display of fireworks that l ever saw, and 1t kept up constantly without one sec
 ond's cessation. After two or three
 hours the men got tired and wanted to leave, so had to go, tho felt as badly as any small boy who in punish
 ment for his sins, is put to bed in the
 very middle of Fourth of July: The
 would keep up till midnight, that at
 that time all their peace and goodwill
 would vanish like the fireworks, that
 to-day they would be drunk on "rice
 whiskey" and ready to knife each other.
 To-day we have spent very quietly.
 Church in the morning, and after din-
 ner we went down to the shore, and
 out one of the long piers. We sat
 down and got to watching the hum
 dreds and hundreds of gulls and other
 water fowls diving for fish. The gulls skinned along close to the water, in
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

Roxbury FAlls-North, Ill. lOa n. kA2 H. Sunday, t9.37 m. South. ta06 . m. $4B pm. Roxbury-Nort6, H. IS ID. sso pm. Sunday. 9s0 n. South. as6 m. ale p m. Sunday 5.10 p m.
 Judd: Bridge-North, fl1.A 2 m, +ss p m. Sunday. f0.S m. South. aso ID, f2lOp m. Sunday, f5. s m. Washingt ngton-North, m.8 n, 61 pm. Sum day, l0:l7 . m. South. aS m. ass ? ID. Sun day, 4.46 p m. New Preston North, n.Dam. 9npm. Sun day, 1923 m. South, SEA m. 2s4 D m. Sun day, A.3S p m. Romford-North, III .ss . mt So pm. Sunday. 10.A a m. South, <S.26a m, S.4S D m. Sunday. 4.Sl m.
 Morris-North, u.5s . m. f625 m. Sunday 104S m. South, <S-aO . m, go p m- Sunday 213 m. Bantsm-North. 1s.0s m, A7a p m. Sunday, HOO m. South. 6l2 . m. 4a2 D m. Sunday, lR pm. Lake-North, t12e6 m. &N m. Sunday, day, 3.5l p m. Litchheld- Arrive E. 10 m. al. p m. Sunday. II. 10 . m. South. as . m. 2-S m- Sunday 34S pm
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
EAsToN.
MRS CHARLES s. POWELL

N4Aso Snh1NbHso D. 1o" AAAs
 Mary B. Fisher, wife of Charles s. Powell, aged 59 years, died, Sunday morning, April "A. She leaves her husband and only son, Sylvester D., to mourn her loss. Her funeral was at the Baptist church, Wednesday, the 27th, at 2 p. m. It was largely attend ed for so stormy day, her pastor, Rev R. H. Sherman, officiating. The floral tributes were beautiful, consisting of a pillow from her husband, bearing the words, "Gone home to rest, a sheaf of calla lilies from the Sunday school, of which she was an efficient and loved teacher, also carnations and other flowers. She was buried in Union cemetery, in the family lot, by the side of her daughter, who died IA years ago. She became member of the Methodist church, when quite young, and after her marriage joined the Eas- ton Baptist church, where she re- matned a very helpful and highly re- spected member, until her death, ren- dering an intelligent, loving service of 28 years, though in feeble health much of the time. The bearers were six cousins, Frank, Thomas and Ambrose Marsh, Edgar, Hubert and Plumb Fisher.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

A movement is on foot to form a | Y. P. s. 0. B. society in the Nortield church. Cyrus Perkins has sold his place to out of town parties. At the republican caucus Arthur O. Bradley and Burton P. Merwin were elected to attend the State convention at New Haven. Benjamin Burr and family, who have been occupying the Congregation- al parsonage, are moving to Massa- | chusetts, where they are to make their home.
 James B. Dikeman is quite serious ly i'll. The Ladies' Aid society of. the Con- gregatiOnal church held very enjoy- able Pound sociable at the home of MT and Mrs Charles Scofeld, last Fri day evening. There were over 60 pres ent.
 Mrs A. H. Ferry, who has been very ill with pleurisy at the home of her daughter, Mrs Peter B. Perry, is now gaining slowly.
 Rufus Gould is very i'll with inflam- matory rheumatism. Dr E. Gorham is attending hlm.
 OMiss Starr of Norwalk has been the guest of Miss Florence Meeker, for several days.
 Mrs David Warehouse has been very ill with grip for several days.
 Miss Helena Hill of New Haven has visited Miss Carrie Warehouse.
 Miss May Hamilton of South Nor walk has spent a few days with her parents here.
 MT and Mrs Hawley Williams of Ridgetield have visited Mrs George Brown.
 Meade Southey has spent few days with his grandparents, MT and Mrs Cyrus Meade. Mrs Morris Andrews has been spend ing week with her mother on Green field Hill.
 MT and Mrs F. E. Wakeman of South
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
San Diego, Cal,
 February 21, 1904.

4U w do W al LII 0U 1lOS ALI UuU ]
 is much warmer here, so we find.
 window, and people outside are carry.
 ing parasOls, and crossing to get on the shady side of the street. Last night
 just as we were coming in from supper
 the gentleman at whose house we are staying, met us, and invited us to gC
 with him down to the Chinese quarter
 to see them celebrate their New Years eve, which came last night. Of course
 we were glad of the chance, and we
 had a most entertaining evening. At
 least did, so far as it went, for the
 men got tired of it, and we came home
 before the show was more than half
 finished. It was not very dark when
 we got down to the Chinese quarter, and for half an hour there wasn't much to see except some random fir was brilliantly lit up with their paper
 val. They have a curious habit of paying up all their debts at this time. also of giving away anything that any one may ask for. The people were pouring in and out of the stores, get ting candy, incense, and all such small things which were being given away. The gentleman with us told us that the Chinese boys that supply much of the vege tables here, gave away all their vegetables that morning refus- ing to sell anything. The main per- formance of the evening was to be around a sort of hollow square facing the water front, and there we worked our way through about as queer a crowd as 1 have seen in the west. There was large number of elegant ly dressed people from the residence portion, and the big hotels. There were foreigners of various sorts. Quite number of sailors, and a vast gathering of all the small boys of the town. Chinamen were thickly scat tered through the crowd, tho many of these held seats of honor on the balconies of the houses grouped about the square. Policemen were pushing their way through the crowd in all directions. The police had been down on the water front in this sec tion all day, shutting up the innumer- able "diveS," and such like places, but the inhabitants and frequenters of these places, were we'll represented in the crowd. Twas a thoroughly demo- cratic crowd, all being equally anxious for good place; and more than one man and woman in broadcloth and silk stood elbow to elbow with laun- dry men, and girls of the street. After about half an hour the evening performance began, by two Chinamen forcing their way out into the center ot the square, carrying a tall, slender wicker basket, full of paper and wood. This was carefully put down and more wood piled up around it with a care that led me to think that probably some especially sacred order of piling had to be carried out. Then the con- tents of this basket were lighted, oil
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
DANBuRY DIvrs1on.

Danbury-North 6l0, 7.H. s.o6 Io.Ao .
 pm. South, 6.o0. Ls2 a-S n.S . n. 400 63e. 700 m. Sunday 7.ss. S-3l A- 10. BethelSNoFth. .71s, .1o.so . m. 2oe. s.ol, sss 0.4S.6e p ID. Sunday, ,l0.OA lo:90 . m. s.l4 p ID. Ss1o s% n aoe sunas; ass s s a.d. 2 soSs $ sa m
 Redding-North 100 m 206. AN.7.S7 D m. Sunday. s;ss n. aoe n: South h1s. sanford-North. 7.os. ; m. Is9 6A fsspm. Sunday. .,,a54 al m, so! p m. 6outh. ell . 5,37, 6.S 7.47 m. Sunday, ,0lS I0l6 m, 7.se pm: South. 62l. 7.& l6e . m,l29l A1 sofseseRRnmNessS ssS P nj sTSSdsy s,s n ss s H m. Sunday, PA . 10, 1AR m- South. eA m- 12.11. 7.S m. Sunday. 6A . -. 0so
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
3RANCHVILLE.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

LOCAI HAPPENINGS.
 Mrs Ira Mead entertained her broth CT and sister, last Sunday.
 Mrs A. J. Partridge attended the funeral of G. k. Bircham at his home in Bethel, last Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs Ferris Warehouse and daughterSenjoyedia 8 pleasant visit at the home of his father on Laurel Hill, on Sunday.
 Mrs A. J. Partridge spent several days with friends and relatives in East NOrWalk and Stamford.
 Mrs David Mead is away caring foI her sister, who is dangerouslyili.
 Charles Barrett is slowly improving.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

A. c. Mo Cornell, a licentiate of the Easton Baptist church, resigned his position as Superintendent of the Sum- day school, May l, to become pastor of the Baptist church, Brooklyn, Conn. Letters of dismission were given him and his wife. They have greatly en- deared themselves to the church and Sunday school, as members, during their brief stay here, and every one bids them God speed, feeling loss that is another's gain.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
WHEN THE SAP RISES

weak lungs should be careful. Coughs and colds are dangerous then. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds and gives strength to the lungs. Mrs c. K. Fenner of Marion, Ind, says: "I suffered with 8 cough until 1 run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds, tried number of remedies to no
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
BOTsFoRD 70 BRIpoEPoRr.

Botsford-North, 7.sa, l01A . m, 4.sa,
 9& m; sunday, 6.57 m. South, IM. 8.2a, n.3era m, IA, 6.5Os p m: Sunday, stepney.5North,. 7.s4, lo.1I, m. 4A. eA n; Sunday, sls . m; South, 7.i5, s.s n.ls a Ls$s hiHSo1;is. OF; sonseS S.}s 'sS ioos. % m. 4ss 6s6 m; Sunday, fs.4s 2 m; South 7.2l, ss7. TrumbuiI- North, r.1s. ioa "a T m. 4so 6a0p m; Sunday. fs.36 m; South, 7.27, sl2 11:5[ am; l.s2, Iii p m: Sunday, f7.Os m. Bridgeport-North, 7.o0, 9.50, . m, 420 6a0 p m; Sunday, s.o6 . n; Arrive, TAO. ass . m. 2O6. AS 12 m /: Sunday, z D. b. m
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

Beach farm. F. R. Beach is boarding at the home of E. Williams.
 Mrs H. w. Osborne spent Sunday in Bridgeport. Alexander Newitz, student of Moody s school, Mount Hermon, Mass. Is guest of Mrs c. A. Silliman for a few days.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

port have visited MT and Mrs F. P. MOrehouse.
 Benjamin Beers and family are nov ing, this week, to Medway, Mass.
 Norman Bedient, who has been quite i'll, has recovered.
 The Misses Bradley of Easton have visited Mrs A. E. Turney.
 Miss Sadie Beers has been i'll with grip and attended by Dr Gorham.
 Le Roy Flewellyn of Bethel :is visit- ing his grandfather, J. M. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
LITCHRIRLD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10.a5.a m, sos m. Sunday, s4s m. Arrive s.40 m. 400 m. Sunday, 6O6
 
 Rawleyvtlle-North, 1o5o m. s2s p m. Sun day, 9:l5 ID. Leave for Bethel 9N m, a47 shepaug-North. +1l.e m, +5M m. Sunday, t9.S n. South. +e.la m, fa5 m. Sun. day, 5.31 p n.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
WESTON.

GOOD ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED
 "Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party'' will be given by out of town talent, at Norfield Grange hall, Thursday even- ing, May 12, for the benefit of the Congregational church papering fund. Cake and cream will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
WArERrOWH BRANCH,

as 5iO. als. 65a s5a h.sO p m. sundays, 95S m, sos p m. Arrive, 64O, 7zI, l0l2 m. days, 6.53 n. 4.5S p m. wstertoxnEdeaye. Y 6A 7n 1oS . n. !sxs 6.S m, 10 m. Arrive, IG a1b, HSO . n 1E, 4G sS, 6.s7. 7.l0. 0.l0. 11.as D m. Sun days. 1014 . m. S20 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

avail, until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored
 me to my normal weight, health and strength. Sold by R. Fl. Beers 6 Co. NewtOwn; A. B. Blakeman, BOtsford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
HIGHLAND Drv1slon.

Dss19boIy,Esst, 9s y s:as m-Ha n. a@ ? T. West aa1ieyvilis"kast vi is I 5 z.1, n.ls . n. zI7 m. u0vss Msst' Ss; s;So 2 ?; aA zn n,m
 West. s.A 2 n, 29k 7.AHn Sandy Hook-East 11H LIS . -. 51.p n; %sss ssssslsaEa;.s asS E; a sa. l{ss ss = ws.. seashfoTdsE:s. ss ssn. nlAz-spa. wes4 wsssrbaIy-5os. = l4sk asa ..
 ws's 1.. sM : sssd 2; a sssRs.e,ea.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Atthe Congregational Sunday school Sunday morning, the annual election of officers took place. J. A. Sherwood was reelected superintendent, l.. B. Turney and J. z. Mellen assistants; Roy Wheeler, secretary and treasurer; Miss Florence Parrack, librarian; c. T. Silliman, superintendent Home de- partment; Mrs J. A. Sherwood, organ iSt.
 Rev MT Premise of Greenfield Hill administered the Holy Communion, Sunday morning, at the Congregation al church, assisting the pastor, Rev O. B. Maurer.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
ATTRACTIONS OF SAN DIEGO, CAL

MRS ANAH SPENCER OF GREENWICH, DAUGHTER OF DIR AND MRS Fl. H. FAREWELL OF NEW MILFORD, CALIFORNIA.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
ASPETUCK.

Mrs M. F. Rowell has sold her hay in the Peter Gould barn to Frank Fitch of Weston. Henry Kelly of Bridgeport visited friends in this place, Sunday. Miss Ethel Mills, who has been quar- antined for scarlet fever, is able to be around again.
 The children sick lat the home of Frank Parker are gaining.
 Work was commenced, last Tuesday, on the Adams road.
 Mrs Eva Sherwood has so far recov- cred as to be able to resume her music teaching.
 Mrs Juliette Mallett is with her mother, Mrs P. B. Sherwood.
 Covenant meeting and communion at the Baptist church, Sunday, May 1. The pastor, Rev R. H. Sherman, de- livered an excellent sermon filled with Gods own teachings, which was bene- hc1al to all who heard it.
 Miss Marilla Rockwell and Miss Grace Williams sang duet very sweet ly Sunday, at the Baptist church.
 MT COhn has ta ken possession of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
HOTTEST SPOT ON EARTH.

Found the Shore of the Persian
Gulf at and Around Bahrin.
Death Valley, in Southern Califor-
MIA, is usually referred to as the hot
test spot on earth, but it isn't quite
that" Ralph Erling tells us. This
rather unpleasant distinctions belongs
to q portion of the shore of the Persian
Gulf at and in the vicinity of Bah
rim.
statistics prove that the mean an
nual temperature Of the Persian Gulf
furnace is II degrees higher than that
Of Death Valley, and the aridness Of
both places is about on a par, though
am inclined to believe, if my reco!-
lection of the records is not blunted,
that little brackish water has been
found in few isolated springs on the
alkali surface of Death Valley, where
as there is no water at all to be
found on the shore of the gulf any
where within radius of nearly 200
miles.
"Yet while Death Valley is inhabit-
ed by practically none and permanent
BILE, Bahrin has population of sew
eral thousand people and has had an
existence as a village for many CEN
turtles. OF course, the people are
stunted mentally and to a slightly less
extent physically, a fact due to the
fearful conditions under which they
live; but they do live there, and are
probably the nearest approach to sala-
manders in the human family. What
dc they do for water and food? Why,
the latter is brought to them in boats
and sold in exchange for the fertilizer
they dig from the desert, and the lat
ter they have in fairly good abundance
near them. You thought I said there
was no water within several hundred
miles of the place. Well, so I did-on
the land-but there are a number of
fresh water springs on the bed of the
saline gulf within a few hundred
yards from the shore.
cit is probably the only place on
earth where fresh drinking water is
secured from a salty sea. The water
gushes up in considerable volume from
these springs and is secured by divers.
The gulf is only about 80 feet deep
at this point The divers plunge to
the bottom with empty goatsklns and
place the orifice of the skin bag di-
rectly over the mouth of the spring.
1t fills in a few seconds, and the diver
closes the orifice and is pulled back to
the boat by rope. That is the way
the water supply for the community
on shore is secured. The springs are
supposed to be due to underground
streams which have their origin in the
green hills Of Osman, over 500 miles
inland Louis Globe-Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

The Japanese are encouraging the
growth Of real pearls by forcing a
grain Of sand into oysters and plant
Ing them until the pearl is formed by
deposit around the foreign substance
Of the material from which the shell
lining is formed.
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT Oh COLUMBIA. FRED
ERICk G. LUTZ. COMPLAINANT
w IDA S. LUTZ. DEFENDANT. In
Equity No 2435O
The object OF this suit is TO have the
marriage contract between the com
plainant and defendant declared void on
the ground OF fraud and matrimoniaI
incapacity OF defendant On motion M
the complainant BY his solicitors II Is by
the court. this 9Th day OF January A.
d. 1904 ordered that the defendant IDA
5. LCTZ. cause her appearance to be
entered herein on or before the FOR
TEETH DAY. EXCLUSIVE OF sun
DAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS. occur
ring after the day of the first publica-
ton Of this order; otherwise. the cause
Will be proceeded with. as in case OF
default; provided that CODY OF This
order be published once a week TO-
three successive weeks in the washing
ton Law Reporter and The Washing
ton Times.
By the Court:
(Seal) THOS. H. ANDERSON.
a True Copy-Test:
J. p. YOUNG.
Clerk
Ja6lS,Z Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO BY.

Trans leave PeInSyigznia Station DAILY
2:S0 p A--CHlCAGO AND ST. LOUIS sPE-
CIAL Solid vestibule, electric lighted
dining car train, with Pullman S.eepers 10
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and s.
LOUIS Connection for virginia Hot springs
Parior Cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago; Dinine
Car fro1c Washington
u:10 p. NJ. F.Y. LIMITED Solid vestibuie
electric lighted, dining car train. with Pull.
man slee9crB to Cincinnati, Lexington, and
LOUISVILLE Compartment Sleeper to Yir-
ginia Hot Springs tuesday. THURSDAY and
saturday. Sieepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago
and ST Luis Dining Car
Reservation and tickets ct 5l3 Pen1sylvania
avenue; 6c9 Fourteenth Street, near F. and az
the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service. H w FT-TJER
Telephone Main 1906 General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
FL0RlDA-S0UTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Effective January II. 1904.
4:So a m daily-sleeping Cars New York -
jacksonville. Fla
3:45 p. NJ DAILY-Sleep;ng cars New York to
jacksonville. Fla; New York 10 Port Tampa,
Fla, via jacksonville: New York to Augusta,
Ca; New York to Charleston, ) c.; Washing
ton, ID. C., to Wilmington. y. c. Connects az
Petersburg for Norfolk, via y & ". PULLMAN
DINING CAR SEBNlCE on this train.
$40 p daily, except Sunday-The NEW
YORK and FLORIDA SPECIAL composed u
the most modern PULLMAN DRAWING-ROON
SLEEPING, COMPARTMENT, DINING. LIBRA
RY OBSERV ALTON CARS. heated by steam and
lighted throughout by electricity, runs SOLID
to s.. Augustine.
For tickets and all infcrTuatior apply az tho
OFFICE or THE LINE, gu PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, and PEesNSY LyANLA
RAILROAD STATION.
A l. REED.
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. q
W. j. CRAIG. II NJ EMERSON
Gen. Pass Agt., Traffic Manager
Wilmington, y. c. Wilmington, y. q
ial2--f
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, I4z1 Penna. Ave

41CAel CuLce1 1911 Fenna- Ave
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia
savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta Bir-
mlngham, Mobile, Pensacola, and New O-leans.
1896 A, n DAILl-Sea5Csrd Nsil-Thr ough
Pullman Sleepers 10 Tampa, Fla, connects az a.
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70 Atlanta Cafe
Dining Car 20 Hamlet.
200 p. VI. DAILf-Seaboard Florida Limited
Solid Pullman train 10 Jacksonville and ST
Augustine, Fla Compartment and DcIble
Drawing Room Sleepers, Observation Club Car
Dining Car
7.so p. " DAILY-seaboard Exprcas-solid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
SleeperS and Cafe Dining Car Through Sleeper,
90 Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
d. c., Washington. January is. lsO4-SeaI-
ed proposals viii be received ut this office
until u O'Clock noon. SATURDAY.
MARCH 5. 1904. to furnish, deliver. and
erect sewage screens. including machin-
cry and apparatus, complete, at the
Sewage Pumping Station, d. c. Forms.
specifications and all necessary informa-
ton may be obtained at this Office.
HENRY EN- L. Z WEST. Jo oASF 4 Rfb1f.R.
Commissioners. ID. c. ja13.14.I5.16.lS.19
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
PERSONA.

SPIRITUALISM- II. II. Nolan holds public
meetings every Thursday night at 500 o ST. NV
Private sittings daily. jaIS-Ss
We arc stin at &. Whats Supplying working
men with suits and Overcoats Slightly used) AZ
prices within their means. JCSTHS OLD
STAND, elS ID. faII-Tr
NINE. THEo,
Card Reader, Palnist, Aedium; removes spells.
re1nites the separated, gives luck; German sDa-
ke2. QUE X s. nv jail, Is, IA
MliE. DE- LONG. 10 9th st. nw.-Psychic palm
ist anu card reader; your name and others told;
spells removed while you wait; luck given
jalI-3t
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
LOST.

LOST-Mill the party who took gold trimmed
pearl handle umbrella marked &C. Al in Bren-
tano's or Claims Saturday afternoon by mis-
take kindly return to 81 L st. and receive re-
ward. u
LosT-Pocketbcoh with pair Of eyeglass and
nickel watch, between Georgetown and Q 81
Reward il returned % 1907 s.. NV. 1t
-Three-nonths' railroad ticket; good be-
tween kensington and Washington. Reward il
returned 20 9lG + So. IL
LOST-Bunch OF eight KEYS. Leave with super
intendent Station &C." postofice, and receive
reward. IL
LOST Small mixed spaniel: black and white;
went astray CA the 81 Of this month. Return
to lO24 "a St NY. for reward, jaI2-St
LOST-sablc boa, from I4th and Il sts.. on 18th
81. Ger. 10 18th and T ats. from there To New
Willard entrance ~ 81. Return to 1915 II Il.
Liberal reward offered ial2-9t
LcsT-Nayal discharge, Monday. Return To
100 y 81. Jal2-6t
lcST-s-tter pup. white and black. Return T.
que = 81 ane receive reward iall-Ss
LADY who were wrong feather boa from Con-
cordla Hail sunday b. mistake please exchange
ct eo7 NY. iali-yt
LOST Small locket, initials s. p. p. contain
ing photograph. Reward II returned to Flat 5.
The orme. 10th and (. ja11-st
The Washington times., 1904-01-13
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

- Every dzy IN the year from loot Oh Tth
- st for IT Monroe, Norfolk. Newport
- Ne~as and all points south. by the So
- perb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport NewA." Norfolk" and Wash.
- ington-"
LS Washington ESQ pmlLv. Portsmouth 500 pn
AZ. Alexandria 700 pm Lv Eorfolk.. 900 DE
Ar. II. Monroe 900 am Nv. TT Monroe. 7:Oo pm
Ar Norfolk. 500 am Ar Alexandria so am
Ar Portsmouth $3.50 am At. Washington 700 am
"a Through connections made at Nor.
- folk with steamers Of Old Dominica
- Steamship Co. for New York, and Ner-
- chants and Miners Steamships for Boston
- EEFor further information APPLY az
general ticket of7re Rnna fl,fll1-v 1ash
and n Y ave telephone Main-2290) OF
9Th st. wharf telephones Main-749 and
- 750).
- JNO. CALLAHAN, Gen Mgr.
W. II. CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass Agt