davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-22

Office: In Bank Building, Middle
bourne, w. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-22

J. Il. MCCOY,
Attorney

Office: Oil Review Building, Cath
crime street, Sistersville, w. W..
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-22

G. P. CRAIG,
Attorney -at-Law,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-22

. 4 :. :: 4 = = = = :. = = u :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
TO HOBOKEN FOR SUICIDE.
German Who Seeks to kW Himself
Crosses Ocean to Die There.

There win be arra.gned to-day man who
having failed 10 commit suicide in Germany and
having heard that Hoboken was good place In
which to end ones life, travelled frst class on
steamer and then made a failure.
He is Adam Encke Iwcnty-seyen years old. OF
Frankfort Main. Germany. He is not at all
pleased that his life was saved. and says that
IT the first opportunity he will kill himself
Encke says he was in love with widow, one
Frau Nunchen, of Frankfort. but for some rea-
son he cannot wed. AS a result Encke says he
does not care to live.
His first attempt at suicide was IN Bremen
He took phenacetine, enough. he says, to kill
but he swallowed a bottle of champagne as Il
chaser and the two did not agree He was very
i'll for a day or so. but that was all.
He arrived at Hoboken the Kaiser Wilhelm
this week travelling first class. He went 10
Meyers's Hotel In Hoboken, closed the windows
and the keyhole and turned on the gas. The
odor attracted attention. lie is out of danger
now at St Mary's Hospital When he was found
there were two letters in his room one was
addressed to Frau Nunchen, and told her that
he did not care to live without her ana was
about to die. He requested that ms body De
taken to Frankfort. that she could VISIT ms
grave every day The second letter was 10 MS
sister in Frankfort, and 1t also MADE the re-
Quest that his body be taken 10 Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Mr.. HAY WILL REMAIN
IN NEXT ADMINISTRATION
The Presidents announcement Re
gording the Secretary of State.
TFRoN rHE rR1arNr RIrnrAr-1

Washington. Nov 11-John Hay will be Sec
retary of State throughout the term for which
President Roosevelt has just been elected. This
announcement was made to-day by the Presi-
dent, who regards the intention of Mr.. Hay 10
retain the portfolio of State as promising much
for the success of his next term.
You may state positively" were the Presi-
dents words that Mr.. Hay will continue
Secretary of State up to March T. 1909"
The President feels that Mr.. Hays decision is
of the utmost Importance, not alone to Ameri-
cans. but to the nations of the world For some
years Mr.. Hay has been one of the most prom
inent figures. if not the most prominent, in the
diplomatic world. and his efforts have always
been directed toward universal peace in which
cause he has already accomplished much.
To the United States. and in measure to
other nations the advantages which must ac-
crue from the continuous maintenance by the
United States of the same wise foreign policy
which has proved so successful in the past for so
long period are of the utmost Importance
While Ny Hay has communicated his inten-
ton and the reasons therefor only to the Presi-
dent, it is easy to surmise that, aside from
patriotic desire to serve his country. and an even
broader desire to promote the cause Of internal
/ llOndl peace ana harmony, Jne secretary deep
affection for the President has proved I'm
portant factor in determining him TO retain the
heavy responsibilities of his present high office.
There has been some apprehension that NJ.
Hay might relinquish the portfolio of State at
any time to enjoy the ease his home and family
afford to Of his tastes and temperament.
When Mr.. Roosevelt succeeded President Nc
Kinley 1t was known that Mr.. Hay desired tc
be relieved of the onerOus duties OF his Office,
and that he continued 70 serve only on earnest
solicitation. OF the three Presidents with whom
Mr. Hay has been CLOSELY associated. NJ. Roose-
velt is the only one he called by his Christian
name 1t IS that the work on which
Secretary Hay has recently been engaged has so
stimulated his energies that he looks forward 70
a continuance of his Iabo-s in the State Depart
meut with enthusiastic interest.
The President was asked regarding other pos
sbc Cabinet changes. but indicated that there
was nothing to he said al present. His an
nouncement regarding Secretary Hay was made
TO a number of newspaper men in his Office late
in the afternoon Mr.. Hays retention OF the
State Department portfolio fixes the most i'm
portant place In the next Cabinet. and IS the
frst and only step far taken in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
KILLED AND BURNED.
Father, Mother, Son and Daughter
Murdered IN California.

Auburn. Cal. Nov. 11.--JuIiUs Weber forty
eight -ears Old: his wife. forty-one years old:
their niueteen-yeaT-ol daughter, Bertha, ana
their son, Paul. fourteen years old. were mur-
dered last night by unknown assassin, who
set fire 10 the home in effort TO cover his
crime Before the fire had made any great
headway the bodies CT the woman and her two
children were rescued from the burning house
An examination OF the bodies showed that
Mrs Weber and the children had been murdered
before The fire had been started. Mrs. Weber
and her daughter had been killed by pistol
wounds, on the boys head were several deep
cuts, He had also been sho..
All efforts reach Julius Weber. the father
who was not thought 10 be ia the burning
house, We're abandoned until to-day. when Z
search Was made III the Burning timbera and
his body found in the bathroom of the
dwelling. He too. had been Shot down before
being left TO be consumed by the flames
The body Of NJ Weber was so badly burned
that 1t haE been impossible determine how
often he was shot. 1t has been ascertained he
yond 4 doubt that the women We're killed in one
room and their Clothing set on fire. and that
they were then dragged into The apartment
where their bodies We're discovered
One peculiar CiTcunls tarce OF the Tragedy Is
that while the bodies of the mother and daugh-
ter were burned TO sorae extent. The apartment
IN which they were lying was not on fire when
the firenen broke in, which showed that they
had been killed in some other part Of the house.
partially burned. and then dragged into the
room where they were found. The physicians
are holding an autopsy over the badly chaEred
body OF julius Weber. Coroner Shepard, Sheriff
Keen and District Attorney Robinson are max
ing a thorough investigation or the tragedy.
The robbery theory is about exploded
Adolph Weber, another son, twenty years Ola,
who is the only member OF the family alive,
talks but little, but to the coroner and sheriff
he said he did not think the motive was either
robbery or revenge. When asked II he hSd a
theory ne said ne had but would not give ii.
He did say, reluctantly that his father had
violent temper. The son said he LETT the mousse
about 6.3O o'clock and came downtown, pur-
chased a pair of trousers and did several other
errends When he went to the fire he dropped
his old trousers, which were in a bundle IN the
burning building. Young Weber has good
reputation. Two .22-calibre revoveTs nave been
found but the bullets extracted from the bodies
We're Of 80 calibre. The officers are looking for
the pistol from which they were fired
The inquest has been adjourned 10 await the
result of the autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
C0NSU MPTIVES' ANNEX.
anonymous Gift to the Ne1C-York
POSTGRADUATE Hospital.

Through the generosity of friend OF the in
sttution, the New-York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital 1t was learned yesterday,
has been able to open annex TO its dispen-
sary for the treatment Of pulmonary tubercu-
losis The annex has accommodation for
twelve beds. and for the first tins in the his
tory of the hospital and medical school, poor
patients in the advanced stages OF pulmonary
tuberculosis will be able to receive constant in
dvdual treatment and attention until the crisis
of their cases shall! be past
GratiheG at the way hts friend had been
cured of incipient tuberculosis az the dispen-
sary the anonymous giver has leased board
ing house at No, 922 East Nineteenth-st. and
at a COST OF several thousand dollars overhauled,
reftt9d and completely converted it, and has
also promised $4,000 yearly for it's maintenance
for a certain term of years. To-day. instead of
common boarding house. the premises at this
number form an UP to date modern hospital for
the treatment of this dreaded disease. The an
mex will be OF especial benefit to poor patients
who are unable to afford the cost of leaving the
city to take special treatment elsewhere.
The special facilities of the new annex which
is in charge OF highly competent physicians
and nurses, include a constant circulation of
fresh air. which is filtered through absorbent
cotton, and a simple yper-nutrition' regimen
of emulsion, esgs, milk, ETC., that has long
passed the experimental stage. There are al
ready three patients in the annex. and three
more will be taker in to-day.
The annex makes possible constant intelligent
supervision Of a patient during the most criti-
cal stage of his case. He remains an in" pa
tient until he is we'll enough to become an out
patient of the hospital dIspensary. An inde-
pendent BOARD OF physicians has already decided
that out OF some hundred and fifty cases of
pulmonary tuberculosis in its incpient stages
treated al the dispeusary in six or seven years.
more than forty have resulted in complete re-
coveres
More than sixty thousand prescriptions are
filed yearly at this dispensary. The services OF
the New-YorlZ POSTGRADUATE Medical School
and Hospital to the higher education Of grad
uated physicians OF the one hand and to the
thousands of suffering poor on the other have
been widely recognized in 5his city for many
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
FAST TRAIN HITS DOOR.
Has EFtremeIg NaTo1r Escape from
Failing Off Trestie.

The Pittsfeld Express one Of the fastest
trains on the New York Naw-Haven ana Hart
ford Railroad. narrowly escaped destruction at
Port Chester last evening. As the train vas
leaving that place AT mile minute speed. IL
struck q door which had fallen on the tracks
from a passing freight
The pony trucks o. the locomotive were thrown
OF, and the train went crashing along the ties
on the high bridge at the entrance to the town.
The train ran three hundred wards along the
ties. The passengers wore greatly shaken up
before the locomotive could he stepped Rail
road men say il was almost miraclel that The
ira did not toppls of the high trestle- II was
prevented from doing so by the high guard rail.
the accident happened on Dead Mans Curve,
where = dozen people have been killed.
Tho train cached this city about hour iate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
DEADLOCK IN MANCHURIA
PORT ARTHUR HOLDS OUT.
Northern Armies Exchange Shots
Hope of Peace Seems Small.

No confirmation of the rumors of Port
Arthur's fall was received, and the deadlock
in Northern Manchuria continues, with the
usual skirmishes and intermittent artillery
practice The japanese often fail to reply to
The Russian guns. The defensive positions
of Marshal Oyama's army are said to be ex-
tremely strong.
The hopes that some means may be found
to bring to an end hostilities in the Far East
receive slight support. Advices from Paris
sav that France is extremely desirous to do
nothing which would impair her alliancs with
Russia, and dispatches from St. Petersburg
do not foster the idea that terms would be
welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
ANOTHER MISSOURI SURPRISE.
Governor Dockery's Thanksgiving Prcclama-
tion Model of Brevity.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Jefferson City, No. Nov. I1--Governor Docke-y
EVIDENTLY sees little In the election returns for
which 70 be thankful This afternoon he issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation which is this year con-
fined 10 the that 1t is the usual custom 10 issue
such proclamations. II is as follows:
The President of the United States. In Pyrsuance
OF established custom. has designated THURSDAY
November a. 1904. day OF praise and thanks-
riving, / Alexander Nj. Dockery. Governor or uhe
STATE OF Missouri. do hereby request the people 20
abstain from their usual avocations so far as may
be nossible and appropriately celebrate ThahAs-
giving Day.
Governor Dockery's proclamation usually runs
from, 600 TO 1.soo wordA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
sT. LOUIS RoReER HARVARD MAN.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUXEl
St Louis, Nov lit became known to-day that
Edward Raymond, twenty-three years old who
arrested last night after a fierce fight in a
dark cellar for holding up and robbny a saloon,
is native of Cambridge Mass. before going
20 Colorado to seek his fortune in mines was a
student Of mining engineering at Harvard Univer-
sity. Not realizing his expectations in Colorado.
RAYMOND started homeward, but became stranded
in ST. Louis, hungry and wtuout funds Then,
according to his confession in jail to-day hf met
another man much like himself, and they decided
70 become nighwaymen. Raym Onds accomplice IS
sLlu large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
CHINA To HAVE STATE LOTTERIES.
Scheme for Wiping Out Railroad Conoes-
sions-P1izes of ss0,0000Oo.

Shanghai, Nov. 1.-THE Chinese ScvevErleDt
is formulating a scheme Of stare lotteries FOR
the purpose of wipins out the concessions grant
ed 70 railroad corporations. The prizes viii az
greyatc $4,000 eoO ia gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
RAccooN SENT TO PRESIDENT.

ley TEI EcRAPH TO THE TRIpuAEl
Cumberland Md. Nov. 11.-Samuel u. fiuck
prominent farmer Ellerse, TINS county !ast
sat,,rdav sent fine live raccoon TO President
roesa,r.It The animal was captured by Fl4fk
himself. who. the coon having been used nE 'iie
Republicans IS an emblem OF success sent II 70
the President The President, through secFe'A'y
Loeb expressed his thanks 10 Mr.. flucN w ','s
remembrance and said that every enort "ouIa ue
made 10 keen the coon to celebrate victory again
in Ia0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
ORGAN PLANT BURNING.

Boston. Nov 12-The Hutchings- Votey Organ
Company's plant IN Irvington-st is burning at
midnight. and win be a total loss. Four alarms
have called a large amount of apparatus 70 the
scene, and IL is thought that the flames will be
confined 10 the mandatory, which is @ TWO story
brick building l51 feet in length. The loss will be
heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
LOST CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
One Effect of Parker's Failure to
Make Good.
TrroM THE rRrsuNr srREAU-l !

WASHINGTON. Nov. A-The poIItIcaI sossIts VITO
until Tuesday were telling how IL was going 20
happen are now busy explaining the Republican
landslide Practically every one is ready 20 adHis
that the Presidents tremendous popularity was the
chief factor. The Democrats had by choice made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
FAVOR H4GUE MEETING
France Agrees IN Principle TO Con-
feTencc-Denmark Willing.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE A:}s-ican proposition for
enother meeting OF The Hague Peace Convention
Is attracting marked attention Frances re-
sr-.e has not been made. but the officials say
Continued sec3nd page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NOT IN FIFTY YEARS

Win another Exposition equal to st. Louis be seen
in this country The way to reach Il Is oy ne west
Shore at .23 .. New-York Central 49,. Our
ticket agents will give full particulars-Ao'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Continued on seo3nd page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. B.


Leave Washington New Iersey ave. and Z Street
Chicago and Northwest, 'Il:00 A. n. '3:25 r X.
Cincinnati, St. Louis. and Louisville. 'lO.Ue A
n, s4:I5 p. n, sI:I0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 200 A. NJ, 's;4E P.
y, and y 900 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, $3.50 P. n
winchester. ''s.25 A. a.. ''4;l5. $3.50, Sgd
Lur,y, AIS P. N. Daily except Sunday.
Annapolis-Week Jays, a. m, $3.50 a. m, Il
noon P. M p m. Sundays, $50 4 M
FTs.ieEtSE .'s;s9 9:l5 ''lI:OO A. N. i1;la
Easerstown, ''lo:o5 4. N. and $3.50 P, n,
''4:9O, $3.50. lI6:15, s'iI:S0 p. n
Gaithersburg and way points, --s:S5. 9:15. A
M l :.4 l;i5 , $50 .., 40 No.
Washington Junction and way points, IS 81
l9;l6 4 NJ, Has, $3.50, $500 p II.
baltimore, week days, I3:0O, $500, $3.50, x1;9o
xl:2o, xs:o0, xs:30, s:35. x9:o0, 1850, xl0:oo
x1l;OO A. NJ. xl2:0c noon. 1905. Il:0o, x2.oo,
1890, x4:O0 x4:30, 4:40, $500. x5:29, x6:09
$3.50, xl:o0, xs:00, xl0:O0, XII 90. II 30 P. "
x1I:oo A. NJ. xI:0o, I:15, xs;OO. x3:so, $500
$50. 6:2o. x5:Oo. x1o;OO. xI1:So. HISS p n
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
the East 300. sT:O0 (Diner), $3.50 (Bunet),
1890 Diner, '|i9;oo {Dinsrl A A-b l:O0
e4:O0 philadelphia only, 500 (Dinerl.
s;Oo, and 'll:S0 P. n. (sleeping Car open Al
Atlantic CITY. ''7:OO. $4,000 a N 400. 800
Daily. Except Sunday. Ilsunday only.
xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotess
and residences by Union Transfer Co. CT orders
left at ticket otdces. 6l0 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. New York Avenue and Fifteenth
D. B. MARTIN. s. B. HEGE.
Mgr. Pass. TTaflc- Dist. Pass Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO az.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
2sS0 p. A.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
Cl8L- Solid vestibule, electric lighted,
dining car train, with Pullman SleeperB 10
Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis. AID 81
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
ParlUr Cars Cincinnati to Chicago Dining
Car from Washington.
u:1o p. NJ. F. v LIMITED. Solid vestibule
electric lighted, dining car train, with Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, and
Louisville. Compartment Sleeper 70 W.
ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday
Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St.
Louis Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 5I9 Pennsylvania
Avenue; 600 Fourteenth Street, near T. and al
the station Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service. II. ". FULLER,
Telephone Main 1906. General Passenger Agt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
FLORlDA-SOUTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,

Effective January IL. 1904
4:s0 a. NJ daily-Sleeping Cars New FORK to
jacksonville. Fla
S:45 p. IN. daiIy-Sleeping cars New York TO
jacksonville, Fla. New York To Port Tampa
Fla. via Jacksonville New York TO Thomas
Vile Ca Tuesdays and Thursdays; New York &C
Augusta Ga; New York 10 Charleston. S C.;
Washington. d. c., TO Wilmington, n. Q. Con-
meets at Petersburg fer Norfolk, via =. & Is.
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
$40 p. n. daily, except Sunday-The NEW
YORK and FLORIDA SPECIAL composed oi
the most modern PULLMAN DRAWING-RO0M
SLFEPING. COMP ARTNENT, DINING. LIBRA
RY OBSERV ALTON CARS, heated 10y steam and
lighted throughout By electricity. runs SOLID
to St. Augustine
For tickets and all information, apply az the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENSSN " ANA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, and PENSSYLVA ANA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. /. REED.
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. @.
W ]. CRAIG. H. NJ. EMERSON.
Gen. Pass ACt.. Traffic Manager,
Wilmington. y. G. Wilmington, n O
jlI2-sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, I42I Psnna. Ave.

AlCkeC Omces I42I Fenna- ave.
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington. Colunibis.
Savannah jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Blr-
mingham, Mobile, Pensacola, and New Orleans
1880 A. n DAILY jeaboard Mail-Througn
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta Gale
Dining Car 10 Hamlet.
200 p. n DAILT-SeabOard Florida Limited
Solid Pullman train to jacksonville and 81.
Augustine, Fla Compartment and Double
Drawing Room Sleepers. Observation Club Car.
Dining Car.
$50 p. NJ DAILY-seaboard Express Solid
train to jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car Through Sleep
rrs 10 Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
Canadian PaCifCRaiIWay

Tr2nscontinental route to the Canadian ana
United states Northwest, connecting at Van
cOuver with the finest lines Of steamships on
the Pacific for Japan China. Philippines, Fiji
Islands Hawaiian islands, Australia, and New
Zealand ID. II. MORSE,
fel9-tf 1929 Pennsylvania Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-In Lake City, Columbia county,
Fla, a corner lot. 625R feet front on Duval
ST., 2l0 feet back to Madison; good water; fine
college; good titles; price, 500. Apply 90
MRS. S. K MEETZE, 40 Red Cross St, VIII
FOR sALE-At sacrifice. building plot on
Princeton ST.; 25N150; no incuinSrance. AUS
TINS REAL ESTATE, 63j G st. W. mh5-5t
FOR SALE-Iots on Frankfort St, Langdon, D.
C.; size 20xOO; each, $50; lots on Rosedale ST.
ne, 16Xl20; per foot. 2Oc. c. W. CHAPEL.
sI8 Ssh st. ne. mh4-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRESSMAKING Of all kinds, reasonable. 152
East Capitol st. mh5-St
I REPAIR FURNITURE and upholster at your
home. GRAHAM. 40 Sd st. NV mh5-8t
FOR SALE-Two bicycles, very cheap Call
2464 9th ST. NV. mh53t
IF YOU have rats see BARCLAY, the Ferret
Man, OF Louisiana ave feI9-d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule eaeetiFe January =. l9o4.

Schedule effective January j, l904-
Trains Leave from Pennsylvania station.
ESQ A. NJ. DAILY-1ocal Tor harrlzonDuTss
Warrenton D4nville, and way stations
1o-5l a NJ DAILY-WashingtOn ana Florida
Limited. Firsr-class coaches and drawing
room sleeper 70 Jacksonville ia DINING CT
Ms al -DAILY-United States Fast Nail
First -class coaches and drawing room sleepet
TO New Orleans Dining car service.
a-01 y N WEEK DAAS-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
s-sO p Nd DAILE-Local for Warrenton I'D
ca p NJ WEEK DAYS. outhern's Palm Linz
tied Solid Pullman train, Club, Observe tion,
ana DIVING cars between Washington, CoiUm-
Lia- Aiken. Augusta, SaVa- lash. JaczsonTtlle.
and St. Augustine.
10 p n. pAILY-New York end Atlanta EZ-
Uress First-class coaches 70 Atlanta sleeper
10 Columbus, Ca via Atlanta Aondayss
TUESDAYS, and Fridays sunset Route lour1sz
sIeeper Washington 10 san Francisco tnroIg1
SLEEPER 70 Pinehurst, n O., daily except sun
dav Pullman buffet service.
Q.50 p. New York and Florida Express
Through sIeepers and coaches 70 Columbia
Aiken Augusta, Savannah, and JacksonF4Iie-
Dining service.
1O.o0 u n DAILY-NeW York and Memphis
limited Cia Lynchbug) First-class eoaea
and sleeping car 10 Roanoke, Knoxville Chat
tanooea, and Memphis; sleeper 10 New Or
leans DINING car service.
1o.45 p NJ DAILI-W ashington and SOUTH
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
rhservation cars &c Atlanta and Maeoni sleep
ers 10 Nashville Atlanta. Macon. Memphis
Kew Orleans. Dining car service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

TOR SALE-Canaries, breeding cages, parrots.
cats, dogs, fancy poultry, iucubatoTs, brDOdera
grit. Oyuter shell. goldGshes ard aquariunsA
etc, SCuMID i1izzll ANIMAL STORE, 7I2 ia
st. NV. dez6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-07
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Seyen-room house and seven acres
five minutes walk FROM Brentwood cars; Sl6
monthly. AUST1N'S REAL ESTATE, 6s5 G st.
NV. mh5-3t