davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-10
Gowns.

dOWuS.
3oc-Cambrie, low neck, chemiSe
gown, trimmed around neck with
lace
5oc-Nainsook, muslin and cambria,
in five different styles; low surpiiee,
V, square and high necks, with
yokes of lace and fine embroidery
and tucks.
7oc-Cambric, surplice gown, with
low round neck trimmed with
Point de Paris lace and Insertions.
9Sc-Nainsook and fine cambria, In
four styles; one surplice style with
yoke of Point de Paris lace and in
Sertion, finished with lace ruffle.
Other new lots at 81 .25'and Si.4o.
Skirts.
4oc-Muslin, deep founce trimmed
with lace ruffle.
50c-Cambric, deep flounce with en-
broidered ruffle, also with lawn ruff
fe on deep \flounce trimmed with
Val. lace and insertion.
7oc-Cambrie, three styles, with
deep lawn hounce trimmed with
TIN e rows of bow-knot lace inser-
ton and lace edge; also with
flounce of hemstitched tucks and
deep embroidered ruffle.
oSc-Cambric, three styles; one with
lawn flounce trimmed with four
rows of Val. lace insertion and ruff
file on edge of flounce, with lace and
insertion; also with three rows of
Cluny lace insertion and lace ruffle.
The evening world., 1904-05-10
TAKES ACID BY
HUSBANDS SIDE
While Walking on Sixth Avenue
Pretty Mrs. Bertha Cooney
Suddenly Swallows Poison
Her Condition Critical.

Mrs. Bertha Cooney, a pretty blonde
twenty-seven years old, drank a bottle
Of carbolic acid on the sidewalk in front
or Nc. log Sixth avenue to-day. Her
husband, who was walking with he: NJ
the time. struggled to get possession OF
the bottle. but was unsuccessful. Mrs.
an6 death at st. vinccnt's Hospital.
A short time ago Mrs. Couney was
forced to go to work In a milliner s
store on ccoun Of domestic troubles.
She was saving up Dug money To
visit her parents. who live in the north
ern part of the State. and when che
counu that her small SAVINGS were
slowly being eaten up she grew dis
consulate.
When she left home to-day. at No. "a
West Ninth street, her husband was
with her. They turned into Sixth ave-
nue., and while standing in front of n
drug store Mrs. Cooney pulled the bottle
out OF her pocket and began drinking
the poison.
Nheiiee SooheS' the h'soaiu' Hiaue a
grab for the bottle, but the woman
would not %rellnQuish 1t. He struggled
with her until she drained the bottle
n then carried her into the drug
store.
An emetic was given Mrs. Cooney,
but her condition grew so serious that
she was taken to st. Vincent's Hospital
as soon as IN ambulance could be sum-
moned.
The evening world., 1904-05-10

dud their combined earnings main
tanned them in comfort and ease.
It was always a source OF wonder I'd
the n%eiEhbors how the son, Even as he
grew to manhood. never seemed to wish
10 be out OF his fathers company. He
had no friends of his age. and when
his day work was done he hurried to
the little basement to smoke his pipe
and drink his jug of beer with his
parent.
Suicide Planned Deliberately.
What happened after that can only
be co~nJectured. When found to-day
both men were fully dressed. There
was no sign OF disorder in the apart
ment, no evidence of the receipt of bad
news. The faces OF both wore placid
smiles, as IL they had dropped of to
sleep while gazing fondly in Zach
others eyes.
The suicide was undoubtedly a matter
Of careful elaboration. The two gas
tubes had been purchased only a few
days ago.
rms was the last the neighbors saw
or the pair. though tenants in the
building heard them, moving about on
sunday. That they undoubtedly spent
the entire day celebrating over their
suicide was evidenced to-day IN tine
care with which a bundle of letters and
documents, including an honorable dis
charge from the German army, were
laid out on a little table.
All that was of Importance In their
lives could be found in this silent tes-
MON In ina nAnNe. 80 A.
The evening world., 1904-05-10
AND SON
DIE TOGETHER
Found Dead In Their Humble
Apartment in Chairs Facing
Each Other, with Tubes At
tached' torGas let's.

Conrad Hauenstein, ffty-nine years
old, and his son. Conrad. thirty-eight
years old, were found dead In their
two rooms in h basement Of No. 217
East Twenty-ifth' street to-day.
The father was sitting in an ancient
armchair. a rubber tube attached to
1t had droppeds from his mouth. The
son sat opposite in another chair in the
same attitude, and another tub had
fallen from his hand. swinging from a
gas jet a few yards from the old mans
chair.
The position in which the dead men
rested showed that they had simulta-
neously adjusted the tubes and the sat
down to watch each other die. On the
back Of an envelope thai had been
tossed on a table near the fathers chair
had been scrawled these simple words:
w are tired of living; we want to
die together. We never did anybody
any harm"
Under this both Had written their
signature with minute care.
Father and Son Loved Each other.
No distress or impending poverty, no
fresh grief had urged this pair TO end
their lives. The little scrawi on the
back of the envelope told to. those who
were curious to know that life had no
separate pleasures for them: the aged
man had tired of tho monotony Of ex-
istence In the little basement, and with
out his com~panionship the son had no
desire to live.
Father Became ParaIyzed.
Their habits were extremely simple.
The evening world., 1904-05-10
2. J. M'NULTY WINS GAvEL.
Voted Most Popular President of
IN Iriah Society.L

Voted Most Popular President of
an Irish Society
The contest for a chairman's gavel to
the most popular president of an Irish
Catholic organization in New York
County. which took place on Monday
bvening at the Holy Cross Church fair
pm West Forty-third street, was won
BY Patrick ]. McNulty, county presi-
aent OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
james Kennedy, president of the
Catholic Lyceum. received 1880 votes:
Bernard McNally. Of the United Irish
Nulty. $3.50 votes.
Right Rev. DR.. Charles McCready. APP
pOtnked president of the Park Board
president OF Greater New York Irish
Athletic Club TO escort Mr.. McNulty to
the platform. The silver gavel will. be
presented to him formally next week.
The evening world., 1904-05-10
Corset

WI SSS SSNShS
Zoc-Cambric, two styles, French ef'
feet, yoke of eight Val. lace inser,
lions; finished with ribbon and lace
edge.
49c-Nainsook, round neck, full
blouse front. with two rows OF lace
insertion and beading around neck;
finished with ribbon and lace ruffle.
soc -Nainsook, full blouse front,
trimmed around neck with 3 rows
of wide Val. lace insertion (snow-
ball pattern) and two embroidery
insertions, lace edge with ribbon
lacing.
Others at 6oc., 7oc. and osc.
Drawers.
3oc-Cambrie, deep umbrella ruffle
of cambria, trimmed with embroid-
cred ruffle and tucks.
4oc-Cambric, four styles, with very
full lawn r%uffles, trimmed with lace
and insertion and embroidered ruff
files.
4oc-Cambric, lawn ruffle trimmed
with two rows of lace insertion
and lace ruffle.
Other new lots at SOC, 6oc and csc
ChemiSes.
ACC -Cambric, extra long, round
neck, trimmed with lace and inser-
tion around neck, deep ruffle on
bottom.
Second Floor. near Rotunda.
The evening world., 1904-05-10

/ A limited number of copies of
Mondays Evening World, con-
Coupon No. 1, can be OBJ
jtained at the Main, Uptown, Hair
lem and Brooklyn offices of The
Word. Or your newsdealer will
|get it for you.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
MARRIAGR LICENSFS.

James c. Bailey. 26. and Mary c.
Hawley, p.
William Butler. %. and Louisa Gaines,
Charles NJ. Jones. ss, and Julia A
Yates. ~
Eugene Murdoch. 25. Baltimore. and
gnes Heath, 2e. District Of Columbia
Reginald J. T. Hamel, 25, and Emma
X. Colbert. 2S-
Benjamin Murray. 81, and Henrietta
+. Dixon. p
Harold b. Kempton. %. Raritan. n. Y,
and Harriet NJ. Swartwout q, District
OF Columbia.
Ignacius queen. p. and Jennie Brooks,
ollie Clark p. and Annie Till, q.
Harry Toliver. % and Mamie TolberL
Elmer Avery. "A. and Annie NJ. Don
aid. 20.
Harry Deeder. 2S, and Julia Smith. p.
Edgar c. Townsend 2S. and Helen 4.
Kirby, q, both Of Prince George county,
Nd
Walter Gaines. %. and Carrie Davis. %
Charles w. Ninniek. "a, and Nellie E.
Waters. -.
James Davis. .. and Minnie Brooks.
Robert E Dennison. 25. and Mabel
Pauline Clarke. i.
Ferdinand B. McGivern. 2. and Mary
Y. Jorman. "a
Nicholas sesso. %, and Mary Petrolo.
John n. Childress. jr.. 25, Nashville.
Tenn. and Rita ". Ridgely, %, District
OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
GRENADIER BAND GIVES
TWO FINE CONCERTS
Small Audiences Applaud Music Exc
cuted With Excellent Effect by
British Players.

Two delightful concerts were given in
Washington yesterday by King Ed
wards Grenadler Band. The hrst was
performed at the Columbia Theater in
the afternoon. followed by another pro-
gram at Convention Hall last night
Small audiences, unfortunately, pa
tronized both concerts, but those who
did attend were given such entertain
ment as is infrequently heard from sim
liar organizations In Washington.
The 'Grenadier Band is a company of
fine musicians and its reading of every
number on both programs, with the
possible exception OF excerpts from
"CavalIerla Rustieana. was artistic TO
the last degree.
In its selection of the III Trovatore"
overture It might seem 10 those who
were not at the afternoon concert that
Mr.. Williams, the director. lacked versa
tility in the choice OF his principal
numbers, but the overture has never
been played with greater Skin or Hnef
perception. In the hackneyed aria the
cOrnet work Of Corporal x. Day. was
especially noteworthy.
Another conspicuous success OF the
program was the overture 10 Iann-
hsuser," which excited the admiration
OF every music-lover present In the
AdNdutIld eracGLuliS tllt ap3NltNO va
strings. particularly in the lntermezzo'
was apparent.
The band was compelled 10 respond 10
an encore TO almost every number on
the program. and in its selection OF
these extra numbers il was particularly
happy Leader Williams has his men
under absolute control and his manner
OF directing proved one OF the most IN
teresting features Of the concerts. lie
substitutes grace Of movement Tor the
eDe-faotf1ar Op-baariuE that so many
directors affect and his success was
undoubted.
Even Holme an English pianist, was
the assisting sOlolst.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
2.s0 D. M-CHICAGD and ST. LUU.s SPE-
CIAL solid vestibule, electric lighted
dining car train To Cincinnati, with phil
man Sleepers 70 Louisville. Cincinnati, In
JIauapOlis and St. Louis Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs Parior Car Cln-
cinnau To- Chicago. Dining Car from
Washington.
tibsiie electric lighted. dining car train
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman Sleepers 10
cincinnati, Lexington, a4d Louisville
fsou1uartment SLEEPER 20 Virginia Tot
Snrii.es daily except Sunday sieeners
Cincf9nati 20 Chicago ana St I6uis-
Dining Car.
T2eservation and tickets at 513 PennsvlvaDta
Avenue. 6U9 Fourteenth Street, near - and
al the station. Telephone l6f0 for Pennsyl-
vanIa Cab Service. n. W FULLER
rTeienhone Main 1866. Gen'i Passenger Act
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
WESTWARD.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. ana C
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. 'l1.OO a. m..
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, slJ.05 a. m,, '4:J5 ,, Ia, -IZ:45 night
pITISBURG and CLEk ELAND, IL 90 a.
m. +s.l5 p. m., 'I2:40 nigat
COLUMBUS. - 80 y.
WHEELING, ElO.O5 a. IN. '7:3O p. IN.
WINCHESTER. "%s-35 a. H.. s4.05 $500
y. IA
y 90 noon. GOO p m. sundays. ss55 q. m.
TF3F'EDFRICK. ..S.s5. s''gI5. ''sIO.O5. ell :oo
a m. s-sl .l5, s-4.05. $3.50 y. m.
HAGERSTOWS. ''I0-05 a, IN. ana - :O0
,.
-ssl no. $500. $50, @'-ld:I5, ssIl GO D. m
IURAY and ELKTON. = .05 .. IA.
GAITHERSBURG ana way points. s.S :35.
sas3l5 a. M s+iz:50. "ssl-l5. $500 800
sos. $50. .sG.50 .'*I;s5. s'slO.I5. -.Il :3l
y. m.
Washington Junction and way points sss g.
sss9 -I5 a M @-@I 10, "@5 90, 49, 80 y. IN.
.Dauy. Except Sunday. s-ssuuday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on or
ders left ar ticket Offices 6lg Pennsy ylyania
ave. NV. New York ave. and 18th ST.. and Al
station
S. y. HEGE. District Passengrr Agent.
u, B, MARTIN. Manager Passenger Trafic.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
ID q Washington. November 9, 1901
Sealed proposals will be received al this
Office until u O'CLOCK NJ, NOVEMBER
2l 1904 for dredging cFoss-cut, Anacostla
River. for siphOns, In the District OF Co
Iurnbia. Specifications and blank forms of
PROPOSAL may be obtained at this office.
HFNRY B. +. MCFARLAND, HEN
RY J.. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE. Com
,o{ssfonere ID. @
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
AUCTION SALES.

c. 6. SLOAN q CO. Auctoneers. l407 81.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF ENSEENlCE-
ABLE PROPERTY AT THE PATENT OF
FICE, OLD POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT,
AND THE PENSION OFFICE BUILDINGS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER llth 1904 AT lO
a NJ By order OF the Acting Secretary
Department Of the Interior, We VIII sell al
Public Auction on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
H. l98s commencing al the Patent Onlc-, gth
ana g sts NV, promptly AZ 10 a.. M. follow
inE immediately thereafter al the F0st0fiIce.
sth 81 between + and + sts- NV. and e0u-
Guiding al the Pension Once, 4th and Is sts
NV a lot OF furniture, fixtures, etc. Ho
longer required by the above departments,
sifcs ass File boxes. clocks. racks shelves,
screens coolers, pitchers, hags, rail, slabs
= 100 feet No o Habershaw cable, 2j1 dead
electric lamps. hinges 1000 feet ] 90 inch
coils pipe bends radiators. registers, CORFU
gated iron steel cable. sash, doors, lumber
toilet fixtures. paving blocks, about $1,000
old brick boiler. mantels, tanks, hopper. bar
reIs lead and on pipe. scrap iron, nogrlug,
cases carpets. mating, desks, tables chairs.
pigr1uholes baskets. trunks, straps. aliases.
crate bars. letter presses, lead ana copper
Feraps. combination desk, mail rack iron
CRATE ladder. Veuulaturs, etc, etc letiit-l
cash and ali goods 10 be removed lhtneii-
taely after the sale al purchaser expense
Cash deposits required from each purcneser.
Il &. T. SLOAN CO., Auctlpnse4'.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day la Tie year from foot Of 7th
- Tor FOrt Monroe. Norfolk Neu-.,rt
News. and ali points south, by Inc -
- uerb. powerful steel palace steamer
- Newport News" Norfolk d" AMI
washington"
1 A. Washing t0n.5 80 pm iLv. Portsmouth 6 M,
~ Alexandra. Z 10 pan Lv. NOrfolk.....C d ~,
A. - Monroe. z 90 am Ly. Ft. Monroe z pg,
AZ Norfolk ....-b.JJ am Ar. Alexandria ~ sUi
Ar Portsmouth,. s .00 am AZ, Washington z a.,
- u Through connection made at Nor
foIk with steamers Of Old DomiuIru
1AN4tttAiitf - -fN- Ae-A ana liFF-
- chants and Miners steamships Tor Bos-
Ton.
IA For further information apply M
- general ticket Office. 705 18th ST. Col
. OTadO Building telephone Main-s295t
. OF 7th 81. wharf telephone Maln-8l6J)
JNO CALLAHAN
"a " Pres q Gen. Mar
W, II. CALLAHAN. Gen. lass Agt
ds23-0
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.

Ticket Ohce, 1921 Penna. Ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. CO.
I4rabia Savannah. Jacksonville, Tamna A.
ianta, birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola am
New Orleans.
1915 4. IL. DAILY-Seaboard Mail
Through pullman Buffet Slespers TO Jacksor
Vile. Fla. connecting at Hamlet with Pull
man Sleeper TO Atlanta.
Zoo p. M. DAILY-Seabord Express-soiId
train 10 Jacksonville and Tampa with Pur
man Sleepers through 70 Atlanta. Jackson
Vile. and Tampa. taking on Cafe Dining
Car AZ Hamlet.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
FOR RENT-HoUSES.


FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND IHSUR-
ANCE 14l4 + ST. n. W.
TELEPHONES NJ. S4S AND NJ 339S.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
EnR sALE-suBURBAN.

FOR sALE-Fivs-room house. stable. barn.
and carriage house, and one acre, near elrc-
frfc cars. 81 car fare Price. 81. 200 This Is a
bargain Terms. 500 cash. balance can re
~ain 10 suit purchaser Apply % .. =.
ZANTZINGER. Room 7. 5l2 F 81 nv.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
WoNgY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

ssoAyEY TO LOAN OF u. c. REAL ESTATE
- 4c.,esst rates OF interest, Payment on prsn-
.t--st in amounts OF 500 or more received az
- interest period. THE +. II. SMITH
coHPANY. Bond Building u@ New forz
ave. nv
efONyEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
- Al 4 "a, and per cent interest. Hp9-
s1-'f ,,rivfieges with respect 10 prior payments
- amounts specially TYLER
t5TTTHER aORD. 1907 81 NV ocl0-tf
zfoNyEY TO LOAN-s2s0 % s500, 900 on y. G.
r-sI estate Interest low and al transac-
go conducted with economical considera-
ttou Tor borrowers -
80 wa. II. SAUNDERS a CO.
1z47 II 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Prof. MlchaLe Louis.

ITALIAN OSTEOPATH. Entirely new prin-
ciple. Removes congestion, destroys pain.
cures rheumatism, nervousness dyspepsia.
without medicine. Consultation free. Charges
low. 1916 7th 81. NV. n0I2-7t
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
LADIES ONLY.

For Female Complaints consult MADAM
ADOLPH. 2330 + Street. Satisfaction guar
anteed. oc5l-31t
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
W.T.. RALDUs, NJ. D., Ph. D.

German Speolaiis.
On Mental. Nervous. Kidney. ana all
Private Diseases. Chronic, and Acute
Doctors service and medicine not over
81 Consultation free. Tel Main 25le. s. f.
Cor. 9th and Il sts. NV. Hours. 10 10 l.
4 10 9. oc2z-SO
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.
81 pOMN- 81 II MONrH

81 DOWN 81 PER MONTH
no Interest-No Taxes
pRfCEs $50 up. city property. Fire and
rllice protection. City collection and De
itVerv of mail. Three squares from ear line
--ar fare Lots &xI00 and upward
~ "a efFTNGTON HIGHLANDS COMPANY
sfs r 81 NV Phone 81. 400. nolp-u
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Trans. Pacific Mails.

KOREA. CHINA. ana specially addressed
truiIs for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via
Tacoma. close here daily al t.sJ pm I'd 20
November Is for dispatch per IS DencaliOn
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA. and
su,efafIy addressed mail for the PHILFp-
yT[E ISLANDS. VIA san Francisco, close
here daily al ESQ pm. up 20 November a. FOR
dispatch per s.s. cpphc, taD
JAPAN Except parcels-post mallsl, KOREA
CHINA. and specially addressed mail FOR
tie PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via Vancouver
and Victoria, g. c, close here daily at G 80
p. IA. up to November y. Tor dispatch per So
Empress OK China. (q)
PHu.TPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM. via
San Francisco. close here daily at $3.50 pm
up 10 November 20 Tor dispatch per u.
AUsrI.AIIA except mails fol West Aus
traliab. NEW ZGALANb, NEW CALEpO
MA. SAMOA. HAWAI- and FIJI ISLANDS,
via San Francisco, close here daily al Clgs
pm. up 10 November &c. lor dispatch per SIS
HAWAII JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA. and
the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 pm. up 80 No
veIuber ZS FOR dispatch per SIS. K0re=- te9
ATGTEAIIA teXcept malls for West AuH
traIiaJ. FIJI ISLANDS. and NEW CALEDD-
MA. Ela Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. CloCe
here daily at $50 pm. up 20 December 3. fcr
IispatCh Der 8 s.. M0ana. cd
%OTE-Asaus for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched 10 New York. n, l., FOR connection
vf-b Fsurapelu steamers.
Mails Tor MANCHURIA. exCept New
chWaug, and EASrEitN SIBERIA, viii br
gIRna eaea Co New hHAhr ~ L. until further
ngticf Tor transmission tG destination via
Russla instead of via Japan. the ussal route
Unless otherwise addressed. WET AUS
TRAIIA MAILS win be dispatched via Eu.
rgoe. those for NEW ZEALAND via san
francisco: and those for certain places in the
CHINESE PROVINCE of YUNNAN wa
Brlflsi. ludia-tne quickest routes.
Mats for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, spe-
eisIIv Addressed 'Nia Europe" must be pre.
nd al the foreign rate Of postage.
Mails for HAWAII are dispatched to san
Francisco, tLl-t exclusively.
RFGISTERED MAILS close az the MAIN
pFFIFE as follows. ca Al ESQ nm same
dav: tbl az i,45 pm. same day, tel at 0 9.45
10 IN same day: I'D al $50 a ma. same day.
t-) AT 40 pm, same Gay 90 az $500 a. iii.
S.45 pm. previous day. tpl az 80 pm pre-
vfous day; lql az ESQ pm. second previous
dav, lfj al 80 D. m previous day: (sl IT s:4l
pm. previous day.
JOHN A MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
DR.. s SHADE

II TREAT MEN ONLY" 33 years
practice. bloooi SKIN pIaaaer. structure,
cured promptly. Consultation free. COZ
r st. nv. ocZ1-tf
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
.CHEDILE EFFECTINE NOV. B -

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV 6. 1904.
Trains leave from Pennsyll auia station.
7.55 A H. DAlLY-L-ocal for Havrisonburg.
Warrentou. banyiiie. and way stations
1G-5I A. M EAILI-lIaEhington and Florida
Limited. E4rst-class COACHES and sleeper 10
Columbia. savannah. ami Jacksonville. Din
ms a. M. DAILY-United states Fast Mali
llrst-cl1ss coaches and drawing room
sleeper 20 New ORLEANS. Dining car service
g.Ol +. NJ WEEK DAYS-Locai Tor Harri-
souOu-g and way stations on Manassas
ass p. N DAILY-LocsI for Warrenton ana
Charlottesville.
I.aJ T.. 81. DAILY-Nsw York and Atlanta
Expires tirst-claza coach 10 Atlanta
sleeper 90 Columbus via Atlanta. sunset
tourist sleeper Washington 10 san Fran
cisco Mondays, Wednesdays. aad FriEqvs
$50 l.. NJ DAlLi-NeE York and FloriF1
ENpress- flFst-class coaches and sIeeprrs
10 Columbia, sagannah. and JaclsonviIla-
Sleeper 20 Augusta Dining car serYfc.
1000 2. NJ. DAILY-New ork and Afempbts
limited tvla Lynchburs). First -
coach and sleeping car 10 Roanoke. Knox
VILE Chattanooga. and Memphis; sIeepcr
20 New Orleans Dining Car service
1915 T. n DAIIX-Wasaington and Soutb
western Limited. All Pullman train cnb
ana observation ears 90 Atlanta and Ma
CON. sleepeTs 20 Nashville. Atlanta Afac1D
Neutpais, and New Orleans.
TRAINS on bLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A.. 81. 1870 + M Al.
= "A sos r. M weeks days for RlufI,C,t :, 4.
.as p. NJ week days for Leesburg only. Slint
day trains leave Washington $40 a. A. Cos
~ ri for Eluemont.
Through trains from the Sou5h arrive Wash
ington 6.42 A. NJ. G:52 a. NJ, 3,i5 a. 81 J9.Is
Al M 400 j. N, $50 i. NJ. and $3.50 y aT
DAILY Local trains from HarTislnb,,---
Il-55 A NJ week days and 500 II NJ
DAILY From Charlottesville, $50 A Al
and 800 +. 81. DAILY
Tickets sleeping car reservations and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket o.
nces l0I 18Th ST., on Pennsylvania ave. and
Pennsylvania station EaEg sge checked
through from hotels and residences.
Phone 1870 l.. r. Il. Cab Service.
G. a. ACKERT. General Manager
S II HARDWICE, Pass. Traf MGR
W. ii. TAhLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
l. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
DIR, FISK ELGIN,

Expsrt in treatment Of private diseases. chronic
and acute. Both sexes. All consultations e0nn-
dental. Medicine furnizhed. Prices moderate
Hours to ], to c, to 9. Rooms. 1888
Pennsylvania ave. nv. Phone II. 1873 dels-ti
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
WANTED-H0USES. S.

WANTED-Furnishel house or fiat Of i've OF
siN rooms. in Southeast or Northeast. Al
dress BOX a. this Office. uol6-2t
WANTED-OId houses axed up free ou a
lease. S0s h 81 nol5-It
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Traus-continental route to the Canadian and
United states Northwest connecting al Van
couyer with the finest lines OF steamers on
the Pacific for China, Japan, PhiIiunines
FIT. Honolulu Australia. and New Zealand
For rates and information apply 70
d. n. MORSE. F. 4 p A
14th and New York ave. Bond Building
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
DE-. WRIGHT

SPECIALIST CHRONIC DISEASES
737 18th St, between q and H.
Hours. 20 6. nol0-tf
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN
THE MARION, STODDERT. THE
k- q O.. THE MAURY, AND
THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APART
MENTS IN THE PORTLAND.