davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-28

a baby girl was born to w. A.
Marvin and wife early last week.
House and lot located in desirable
portion of the city for SALE Also a
first class square piano for sale cheap,
If taken at once. Inquire of Frank l..
Carpenter. Redwood Falls, Mimi. 8-4t.
Miss Frances Carpenter will leave
next Saturday for st. Catharine S
college, St. Paul, where she will
spend the fall and winter perfecting
herself in the musical department
of that school.
Heating stoves and heating plants
were placed in motion last Wednes-
day and Thursday, and it seemed
only a few weeks ago that we let
the fires go out for summer. This
year it will require heating about
eight months out of the twelve if
the present cold weather conditions
continue.
While in Minneapolis recently
Mrs. Frank T.. Carpenter purchased
handsome residence property
located on NicoIlet Island, that
city, and while the same will be
rented for several months to come
it is probable that Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter and children will remove
to Minneapolis next year after their
son graduates from the Redwood
Falls high school.
Primary ballots and returns that
were sent to Auditor Tompkins by
registered mail required the pay
ment by him OF a large amount OF
"due" postage. Not package
sent contained the necessary amount
OF postage and Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning Postmaster
King kept a boy busy soaking the
due stamps and placing them on
the overweight packages.
The second semi-annual sale of
pure bred stock at the Vesta stock
farm will occur next Saturday
morning, at ten o'clock, at which
time Mr.. Currie will offer for sale
under the auctioneer's hammer
large number of Shorthorn cattle,
in the neighborhood OF 100 head Of
hogs, and about the same number OF
sheep. Messrs. Crimmins and
Blanchard will act as auctioneers
for the occasion.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-28

Mesdames R. E. Fuller, A. Z.
King and F. 6. Kumm went to
Rochester last Thursday, to attend
the state W. c. T. U. convention.
Mrs. KUmm will visit relatives in
Spring Valley and other points be-
fore returning.
d. A. Stuart, who has been attor-
ney OF Cottonwood county for the
past two years, and whose term
will expire on Jan. 1st next, failed
OF denomination at the primaries on
Tuesday of last week. There was
a field of several candidates against
him, and the fact that Mr.. Stuart
was friendly to his home town.
Window, in the construction of a
magnificent new court house, were
the causes of his defeat. The sue
cessful candidate was Mr.. Glover.
who has been Mr.. Stuart's law
partner.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-28

Rev. II. i. Barackman and wife
and child came down from Wood
Lake on Monday of last week. and
visited at the home Of Mrs. Finn
until the following Thursday. Mr..
Barackman is filing the Presby-
terian pulpit at Black Duck and
friends say that he has made fortu
nate investments in pine land,
which is good news to his many
friends here.
The first killing frost of the sea-
son made its appearance last Tues
dag night, following the clearing of
the sky under the influence of a
Strong, northwest wind, which
went down shortly after six o o'clock.
All corn not ripened was seriously
affected, and it is probable that not
over So per cent. of the total corn
crop of the county had passed the
danger stage. Garden truck of all
kinds was given its quietus.
A. e. Fedderly came up from
Columbus, Wis, several days ago
to superintend threshing operations
on his farm near here, returning
home on Wednesday morning last.
Mr.. Fedderly reported frost in
his section Of Wisconsin several
days before he left there. He also
announced himself as being in sym
pathy with the Stalwart Republi-
can movement in Wisconsin and he
believed that the LaFollette wing
of the Republican party would be
dealt a crushing blow this fall.
Many of the judges atthe primary
election last week overlooked the
instructions, the result of which
was that the returns from a num-
Der of precincts we're brought to
the auditors Office personally, in
stead of sending them by mail or
express, as the new law requires.
1t is doubtful whether these carri-
ers can be allowed their per diem
and mileage for the work. Another
error frequently made was the plac-
ing of both blanks containing the re-
turns in one envelope and sealing
the same. The brown envelope
was intended for one sheet the un-
which the auditor is per-
mitted to open. The white envelope
is intended for the official returns,
which can be opened only in pres
ence of the canvassing board. The
failure to comply with instructions
was the cause of the auditor having
very incomplete unofficial returns
before the canvassing board met.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-28
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change
SUNDAY TRAIN.

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:40p.m 2:30 .. m.
Lsave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;40 p. m $3.50 p. IN.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday - 1856 a. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, ,Kasota
90 St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No 81, daily except Sunday).... 500 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, (daily except Sunday -. 1890 a. m
Connects with new train, No. s, from east
No, 6S, daily except Sunday ..... .4:40 D. m.
From Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis. Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN. A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Gen. Agent,
Chicago. Winona, MINI.
w. s. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-28
THR CITY
SHORT ITEMS eAzETTEp.

JOS. Chadderdon has gone to
Manchester to attend the college
there during the present fall and
coming winter.
G. w. Vaughn and G. E. Lamber-
ton attended the annual fair of the
Lac qui Parle county agricultural
society at Madison last Thursday
and Friday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
&crmiIdJtc tclcgrapbiid)c 1cpcidDen.
(3sul4,l9)

,Sn Chapman, as., bot Gobcrt
aennep, ein jungcr iSornler, icine
Satin imo iid) ielbit erifoiien. Sic
,Srou bate cine SbeioltngSflnge &c.
gen i'm eingcleitct.
@cncral Eoltlncilter TnDne lei.
oct on ocr @iht uno bat grobc
S6nlcr5cn 5lI ertrogcn. Nan fiird).
let, Dob cS nieGrcrc WoHcn ooucrn
miro, cbe er micbcr I'M Stonoe lit,
ieine slmtspilihten 81 eriiiQen
- Q. Vi. 2abr mo ScnrD Vorina,
siuei bctogtc Sornler, lpel1e nobe Mt.
Wolf, gprf Gountp, ga, ipobntcn,
i,r'rhcn III Scr 9i1bc bon s)orf,
Gdrr' o.ii scr oNortbern GcntrAl.-
s'Jun oli ocycI 0clciien lie entlona
a'"nrn BON cncn 3uge iiberiobreIt,
oelicn 9tnn0berung lie in fsoIae beS
non eincm @iiter5ll9e mif benz anoern
@eleiie perilriad)ten Gerdli9es nidi
hcIlerft baiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
Midlt bic anilncnia,

lonocrn 2cberlciocn fins oicicnioen
&rontheitcn, BON Oenen Die nieiltcr
g'enld)en bcfnllcn mcroen. 9tac eiene
idelhc bon aopiidlmcr5, Scotrrllncn.
9crltopilln1L ShlailoiiOtcit. e.crpoli
t3t, SbrcniolllclL Shmcrj i'll Der
1eitc, llcbclfeit sDiutti9fcit II. |. 10.
peplo0t merocir, lino leberfronf lno
grhcn Dem Sooe enigc9cn. penn lie
rldt bolo Soiilic id,oiicn. stber pie ?
Wit st. @ernoro'S &riutersiacn. :
nrni nnerfonnt beiten Wiitic. aeaen
Seberleiocn, oos je erilmocn ,unroe
rro lib Sabrbunocrte lana tcluGbrs
tG. 0i,0c. Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17

SCUt Hllp|tyt SWHtpltlIt uuH SWlItS
mpre 5nr @cltausitcllnna in
ct. Sunis anf bcr ySalti-
murc-Sbio Sabm."
&eridieoene 9lrten bon GrfurlpnS.
sSilleten noh ct. &ouiS ipcrocn
om %. 9lpril bon ocr .9oltino-
re.Sbio- -9abil" iuie ioIgt, 5ln
&erfuti offerirt:
Sniiuns@illete, giiIti0 iiir 0le 9iild.
reile bis gum 10. Te5eluber 1904,
peroen tdglid 5rr 9totc ben $33.
60 perfouit.
SedJssig Sage @rfllriionS Gidets,
enogilltige Se9rcn5llng nidt p1.
ter, ols iuie 5llm 10. 1eSember
1904, uerben tGgli6 5ur Nate bon
$2S uertalit.
Siinf5ebm Gage GrtilriionS @iIlete
iueroen toglid 5lr Hnte ton $23
perfolit.
3ebntGsiae Spe5ial @aaaup.Grfnr.
iiuns-9illete meroen am u. Mai
ltno onocren ipGter bctonnt 81 ma.
d)cnoen 9oten, mlr IN Cages. Wog.
CONS ollf lpc5iellen Eerioncn5iiget
ooer in MdggonS oli bniiir be-
5eidneten !3ilgcn 9iiltig, fir Die
9tildreiie 5ilr 9lbiobrt ron ct.
2ouiS, oilf 3ebn Gage, einihlieBlidb
bcs &erfoliiStogeS, beldr0nft, 5llr
9fote BON $t7.00 perfouit.
Grfnriions-Silletc auf peridyieScnci
Hontcn, enhpeoer iiir oie Sniion
ooer ied)s5ig Gage. iiir Die SIN.
fobrt oui elmer oiretten 9ioite gill.
tig. peroen perfmiit; pollit0noigc
Shsfllnit iiber Ole acknowledgements
Goute tctnr nofl Sicfet 9lgenten
erlnngt iperoeIt
llntcrbrcdnnaen Der yalrt, nid)t 10
Gage on jeoenl Elulfte ilberidrei.
teno, iperOen in @oibington, Seer.
Garf, Olnlntain &otc Eart llno
Satlaao innerbolb Der iilr Die
9ilfiobrt begren5ten 3eit erlolbt,
penn Dem Gonouftelr Oapon Wiits
tbeiling 9emobt mo oos Billet
llnmttelbor nah Der 9lnfnnit bel
Dem Sobnbois. Sidet glgcntcn DC.
ponirt miro.
Ynfcntlalt bon lid)t nebr, ais 5ebn
8ngen miro in ct. Solis iiir oae
Sin. ltno 9iiidiobrta. .Silletc, bic
ouf Tlintte icnieits bon Ct. 2oliis
lnitcn, erlanbt peroen rem oos
Billet bei'm Soint.g glgenten oepo.
nirt lmo cine @ebilbr bon 81 be-
5oblt miro.
9rei iolioc Geltibill. 3iige io6ren
tG9lih bon Baltimore imb @oib.
ington iiber PETERSBURG lrto Gin-
cinnati nod) ct. Sollis.
ErGdti1e aus Eerlonen., S6lnf.,
SbierpotionS. mb ilniibcrtreifIis
hen NcitolrntiouS.@oggo bette.
benoc 3ilgc.
Negen illnitrirtcn acknowledgement
Talrplanes lno polll ltanbiger glls.
filnit menoe man iid on Die Billet
8lreour Ser Baltimore Ohio
9obn," 9torolpeit.Gde Der Gbor.
les. lmo Sornto9oltr, 526, Silo.
grooopop. lopie Gonoen- mo
Wit. Nopol -9obnboi.
(76,9,St ,lib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
0crcrD.W Wrcucl.
Sdlinme annoe ans SiiOlueitairifa,

SentIbc snliebler moiienboit onf
entietll6e SSeiie obgei6lo6tct. -
GntlaBtrllppen oroben nit b(lti.
ger &er9eltllng. - 9luSiueiiltnJ
rlliliider Stlloenten ans Berlin.
- aoiier @ilbelnl's 9eii6 beint
aonig glpbonio mlf ser So0be bon
%lgo - &ubcitorullaeu in 9uou
pelt uno Gins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
W,arplanS Gainalm Tpmuonu.

30 tim re, 16. MGrS 1901.
IaS Nirettornn bot bcute Die re-
anlarc uiertcljallrlidDc Siuiocnoc uou
5luei nnb cinbalb Eru3cut, pocr sluci.
nnbicd)s5is nnb cincu balhtd Gcmts
pru Nntbeil erfl1rt, irei bon Stel.
ern, 5o6lbar am lm0 noh Wontau,
ocn q. 0t0rS 1901, nl oie am SSrei-
toa, Ben Is. 0i0r5 1904, 9iodm. 3
llbr mlf Der Silte ocr5cicbncten 9(f.
tioniirc. Die llebcrtro9lna5 Bidder
mcroen bon Sreitog, oen is. MGri
1904. 9tabmittags 3 llbr, ris Nion.
tag, ben 81. Nidr5 1904, %otmitto0S
8 llbr, geibIoiieu bleibcn.
Gas. 4. WiitdJcl,
CIl-S) SetretGr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
Seioen nno S6mrr;en

au 'ttraser. Sir 8opftpsb (ob trants
BAIT ober nerp0s), 3abnI6mer5en.
Nenralgis, Rbeumatismus, 2umbuao.
Sdmer5en unb S6fpGfe i'm Hiiden,
9tiidgrat ober Niersn, S6mer5en in
Der 2enbenseseno, pleuriib, 9tn,
fhipellen Der @lieber pber traeno
ipslfe anbere S6mer3en pirb burcf)
Die Inipenoung BON Raolpab's 9aeabb
9elief cine iofortige 2inbsruna srs
lpirtt unb bur6 ben fortseIebten @e-
braud einiseSase lang fpirb uoIIItdn,
oige 9eiluns krkisefii9rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
R>F}>F}>

RablpaD's Rsabp Hslisf beitt bic
ihlimmiten S9mer5sn in elmer bis
apansig Wtinutsr. 8einer braudt,
nudbsm er bieie 9tn8siss sslelsn, aud
nur eine Stunos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
@tablirt 1861. sSneorporirt 1900.
1bomaS 6. Bafibpr uno 80.

Snsenieure II. Gon'rattoren, 6dbri'
fanten unb 9dnbler lSit Gaa;ri. i
OampfmaIfinen, Yulupen IL, Y
5dinens 3ubebDr, Oamllf> III: - III,
bsi3uns. Oampfteiiels vno SantsJas
britsn, gulbsStrabe uns nSaltimores
Obioz @iienbabn". 6odSrnds s0ampfs
ro6ren cine Spe5ialitdt.
1899, QinbenzMpe., Baltimore, Mb.
(Snn22, 5&S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-17
DIR. ROB. HAASE,

FRAUEN SPECIALIST. MUIR 0E-
BAEHMUrTKR und EIERsT oCKsLKI-
DEN. Hoechste fschmssnnische Ausbfi-
dung an der beruehmtesten FrauensKii-
mix in wIENf0Es EsrERRkICH). SchuelI-
etc, stcherste. schnsrflose AusfuehruRg.
Absolute Garsnt3e. Ihure- Brandt =
Massage -Speiisiftaet.
1904 Madison-hve.. nahe LanvaIs.
10 = IA. 3 4, sonntags voR lO-l.
Privat-ssnatorium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
SUPERB RESIDENCE
FOR WOODLEY PARK
Handsome Suburban Mansion to Be
Erected for Charles G. Pfuger.
Some Novel Features.

One of the handsomest residences any
where in the suburban sections of the
District is to be erected for Charles G.
Phuger in Woodley Park at the north
west corner OF Connecticut Avenue ex-
tended and Evarts race, according to
plans just undertaken by Sherman,
Lockwood & Paschal, architects. The
purchase of the land on which this
house is to be built was noticed in the
columns at the time. and attention was
then called. as it is again now. to the
importance of so notable an improve
ment in the northwestern suburbs.
The lot has a frontage on Connecticut
Avenue of IA feet. and runs back IA feet.
1t is of irregular shape, and the house
will. in a measure, be arranged in it's
general contour to conform to the lay OF
the land. 1t viii have a front of about
100 feet, will be two stories in height,
with attic and basement, and of the
ROmanesque style of architecture High
grade Roman brick Will be used for the
facing of all the walls. hammered
brownstone for trimming. and green
glazed tiles for the roofs of the main
structure. and all the numerous and
large porches with which the building
is to be surrounded. The average depth
of the house will be 60 feet. The ample
grounds will be laid out in the most
artistic style of landscape gardening.
Upon entering the mansion the visitor
will find himself in a large stair hall
with grand staircase branching right
and left, and leading to a broad land
ing The first floor Will contain drawing
room. library, dining room, breakfast
rocr. buffers pantry kitchen and
pan-ry and rear stairway hall. On the
second floor will be four large bed
chambers. two bath rooms, one linen
room, sewing room. and ample closet
accommodations The attic will have
rooms for servants and storage In the
basement Will be a billiard room, card
room. office, servants reception room
and bath and laundry. The house will
be trimmed throughout in oak. and the
dinlng and billiard rooms are to have
oak wainscoting and beam ceilings. All
the windows Will be plate glass. A porte
cochere Will be constructed on Evarts
Place. The cost of the building will be
about 5000: The lot cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
COPPER AND SUGAR
SHOWED STRENGTH
Operations Still Pursuing
a Waiting Policy.
STEEL STOCKS WEAKER
Common Breaks TO New Low Record.
Changes in Quotations Mostly Con-
fined TO fractions.
STEEL STOCKS WEAKER

NEW YORK, Mas 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened irregular, with activity con-
fined to few issues. Consolidated Gas
declined q under small offerings, but
rallied slightly. Copper gained u. New
York Central lost y on 800 shares. Steel
preferred and Sugar lost a.
The stock market continued dull today,
but the early tendency was downward.
The only new influence was the Gov
eminent crop report. showing an eX-
tremely poor start for winter wheat De-
clines. as a rule. were confined TO small
fractions. and later a slightly harder
tone was developed: but the changes in
this direction We're without significance
New York Central opened OF y per
cent. but recovered its loss, although
the reports of a proposed new deoenture
Issue are confirmed in authoritative cir
cles. Delaware and Hudson opened up
In the industrials. Amalgamated Cop
per showed decided strength. United
States Steel preferred. after small
decline. rallied quickly. Republic Steel
and Iron preferred was weak There
was a. substantial recovery. in corn prod
net issues Sugar was among the strong
features. The market Is extremely
uuiet with operators still showing
waiting disposition. Governments IN
hanged Other bonds firm.
London houses did probably less than
ZOO shares. and lost money IN trying
10 handle that. The market at no tlIne
had a common tendency. Tne feature
Of the last hour was the selling OF steer
stocks. The preferred weakened on gen
eral selling Wassermann Bros. We're
the heaviest sellers of common, Wnlch
broke 70 a new low record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER. DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the Incorporation of
the following named business enter
pTises have been recorded;
The Western Oil and Gas Company
capital stock, 100000; incorporators,
H. Clay and Ralphe Campbell. James
~. LOomas. and A. S. Whitman.
The Sembrick Manufacturing Com
pany. capital stock. 500. 000, incOrpor-
ators, A. +. Hoffman. y. Il. Neagley.
Frank r. Mallingstead. ". q. Dent,
and Charles White.
The National Board Of Real Estate
Brokers: capital stock, 100000; incor-
porS tors. Grant Young. Eugene
SChOoley and j. l. Cohencious.
The Continental Coal and Coke Com
tany; capital stock. 100000; incorpOr-
CChenciOus.
The Scientific Agricultural Associa
ton; capital stock, 100000; ineorpor-
ators James a Black. Eugene
schoolev. James II Porter, and IL.
Lyon Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

sci.
Too Big an eff"
Mr.. Worthington continuing the read
ing OF the basic principle" paragraph
OF the Barrett opinion, asked witness
Packers view whether. If the unequal
advantages in the terms promised by
the investment companies were elimi-
mated from the contracts, the business
would not then have been legal
Witness said that the IF" put in was
such big IF that TO subscribe TO the
statement would take several pages Of
an opinion, TO express his views.
Witness Packers testimony continued
IN a non-cOmmittal way and little was
gained from his statements. He was
temporarily excused, with notification
from Mr.. Worthington that he might
be. needed again this afternoon.
Attorneys had frequent exchanges of
little Dleasantries.
Don't interrupt the witness" whis-
pered Major Conrad 10 Mr.. Worthing-
ton, after making q somewhat sarcastic
comment which had caught the latter 5
attention
Occasionally I have 10 set you right.
major" pleasantly returned Mr. Worth
ington, as he started 10 make reply IN
an undertOne
J. p. Williams, of the New Orleans
DeDentnre ana Investment Company,
going business at Louisville. Ky, in
December, 1900, was the next witness.
He said he had been acquainted with
both Barrett and Nelms. He Identified
a Barrett announcement card, received
by him about December 90 1900
Witness said he mad written Barrett
asking what fee he would Charge 70
formulate contract which would meet
the approval of the PostofIice Depart
ment. Barrett had replied that he
could not undertake any legal work for
the company until after January J. 1901
In this connection. witness said he
had come 70 Washington for a confer
ence with General Tyner, and that the
latter had told him il would be neces-
sary TO refer his inquiries.
TO whom did he say they would
have TO be referred2" inquired Mr. Tao
gait.
ITO Mr. Barrett" was the reply.
This incident occurred about four
days prior to Barretts retirement from
the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR HER BROKEN LEG

Bessie Davis, minor. has begun
suit In the District Supreme Court
against Robert E Clements, to recover
$3.50 as damages for personal injuries.
Miss Davis says that on September .
last she fell IN front of the grocery
kept by the defendant, at 31s Fifth
Street northeast. and broke one OF her
legs The injury she received, she
says, was due 10 the failure Of the de-
front of his store in a safe condition.
Morgan II. Beach and Leonard J.
Mather are named as counsel for the
plaintiff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR FLOYD, CRAWFORD & CO.

NEW YORK. May I.--Judge Holt, in
the United States circuit court today
appointed Robert c. Morris receiver for
FIoyd. Crawford K Co, the brokerage
firm which announced it's suspension
Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Opening. Noon.
PULLED IN BY NET.

/ DIRK. Pa. May IA fisherman.
Supposed 10 be Samuel Berry. OF Delta.
was drowned in the Susquehanna Riv-
er. 4 Peach Bottom. by being pulled
intothe water by net with which he
wes1iDping herring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

gknown remedy TO cure without an operation
5000 testimonials. 4 written guarantee given
and money returned il six boxes do not effect
a permanent cure Sl.00 a box; six Tor 500
by mail Send fer free circular and ,estino-
mails Address DAYOL MEDICINE CO., San
Francisco, Cal; Stevens Pharmacy. 9th and
Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
cupid !"

This great Vegetable yitalizer.
the prescription Of a famous
French physician, will quickly
cure you Of all nervous dis
eases, Insomnia, Pains in the
Back, Nervous Debility, Pim-
pies, Naricoceie, and Constipa-
tion. capidene cleanses the
liver tho lrfdnpvz Cunfftana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Would Not Sit Down.

"of course that is the Barrett opinion
you are reading" commented Mr..
Worthington,
YES, II was handed 10 me by your
associate" replied Major Conrad land
/ was asked TO read IL. l always do
what I'm asked TO do"
''Then sit down." suggested Mr..
WOrthington.
That is too peremptory a request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Substituted States coupon As, 1000
Washington Street Railway As, 5Coa
III
CAPITAL Traction. 2q121R. -..
AFTER call-Washington Street Rail-
eay as, 1,OOOQ77. Washington Gas. S59
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Stock Market DuH and Irregular
U/z1h Prices McLzuea TO Receae
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

REPORTED by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1419
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington stock
Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ID.
c., Washington, May !, $780, SEALED
flee until u O'CLOCK NJ, MAY n. 1904
for constructing sewers in the District
of Columbia Specifications and blank
forms of proposals may be obtained at
this Office. HENRY b. r. MACFAR-
LAND, HENRY i. WEST, JOHN BID
DIE. Commissioners u. Q. mY5-6t-exSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
1T u 7 :
'Onered.

The market opened steady, to points
lower; dull but steady at noon.