davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

The people Of Cairo have cause 70
feel well satisfied with the record
their city has made in connection with
the meeting Of the county officials
which closed yesterday Perhaps il
would be sufficient cause for salts
faction TO know that the visitors were
not dissatisfied, but the latter carries
with il other reasons which must
have due weight and deserve proper
consideration The fact that Cairo
was able 10 take care Of such a large
body Of visitors. giving them accept
able Accommodations, is probably most
important OF all. since this is always
the point most generally and most
raised against any city Of
size which presumes to ask
for meetings of this kind Cairo no.
tel managers contributed their full
share towards the satisfaction which
the visitors expressed over their stay
here. But much is due also those
citizens who gave their personal at
tention to the preparations for the
meeting receiving the visitors and
looking after their welfare. aud per.
haps word is permissible with rcf-
rance 70 the manner IN which the
proceedings Of the meetings were
ianiaal by The Bulletin. which gave
the pallie and the participants a very
complete record Of the proceedings
from day to day and which win DO its
share toward leaving a favorable i'm.
preston IN tho minds Of the visitors OF
their Cairo meeting All Of which Is
respectfully submitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

Any sympathy for Russia in her con
fict with Japan, because Of the good
hlrn she did this county once upon q
time. Is out Of order. Russia was well
paid for her Kindness in the purchase
Of Alaska at a fancy price. III 1861
Russia wished to get rid of that pierre
of earth. because ID was considered o-
no use to her and of little yalne II
any one else. Uncle Sam bought it as
d sort Of an excuse for paying Russia
q goodly sum of money. That the prop
criy has turned out to be Of value since
then Is neither here nor there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

In the addresses delivered at the
county officials meeting yesterday
and reproduced elsewhere in this paper
subjects are treated in which the peo-
pic Of this city and county have close
interest. The subject OF Bridges and
Bridge Laws is ably discussed by
lion. ]. n. Burnham Of Bloomington,
III, who tells of serious defects in the
laws bearing upon this subject; also
suggests the possibilities for good
work, among them being the building
of Cache bridge in this county, and 4
high water road to Thebes. two laws
for which Alexander county. and more
especially Cairo, are responsible. In
discussing THE Treatment and Care
Of Insane" DIR. r. Sanders. Of the Anna
asylum. pays high tribute to The
Cairo Childrens Home; also to the
Alexander county farm. Both these
addresses should be carefully read by
Cairoites.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

The Bulletin is still unable to report
objections to the suggestion Of the
Germania Maenner Choir regarding the
appointment Of three judges TO collect
count and declare the weekly vote Of
the popularity contest for the free
piano II no objections are received
by The Bulletin Company during the
day the management will feel free to
adopt the suggestion and request Judge
Hutler to appoint three diaintorcsted
judges for the purpose specified. The
Bulletin will reserve the right to In
site one representative OF each Of the
candidates TO be present when the bal
lot is counted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12
CHINESE EL0PEM ENT.
One That Created q Sensation in
Hawaiien Society.
Young Heather Steals Daughter OF
Leading Merchant - Cuts Hole
Through Roof Of Room W here
Girl Ia Held Prisoner.

A Chinese dopemeni ID the lates,
sensation to stir Hawaiian society
Chang Pun d Chinese lad. has diap-
pearel with the fairesJ Chinese maiden
tn the islands, In defiance OF a stern
lather-iu-law Chinese customs and the
vengeance Of two tongs which threaten
his lie Hiding ia the forests about
IiiV, thc CaInese clippers have SO lar
escaped q deadly fats which orershad-
ow their romance.
Chang rua. ihe daring bridegroom,
gas the steward for ole Hiio lodge Of
slks lie lell in love with Ao1a Alama,
Is years old daughter OF c Alama The
eadiue orieatai merchant "a th rainy
city. who Is reputed TO be wo.IthS.
AoHa recproeall more win the afdor
81 d Hawaiian maiden ,nau the adate-
,uess ot th. Chinese GIRL
Ii Hawaii Tie Chinese custom d bar
tcr ana ale has passed away, 20 chang
rua asked ne consent Of bis prospective
aIhcr-iu-.aW ia The American Ny.
Al9ma consented 10 the wedding. bgt De
imposed conditions 80 Gauehyer If bis
COULD be married other than iu The "ay
pr efibCd by Ccatucius Chang Pun
must take hiss sweetheart TO China and
,aere D. welded according 70 the an
liant rites Chang Insisted that Il Was
impossible 10 30 this. force OF circtm-
.tanees pres Htcd
In bis Am1ricanizaion Chang had
seen shorn of bis queue and he feared
the vengeance Of his family in China
,bould no return without the necessary
aG0rlment Aud b sides thcre were
dark stories as 80 what the old dow
tgcr's mtuions did to those who Gis-
Jbi yed her mandates and ace pied lhe
haanfra and tmtoms Of ne for fsh
ieyIis."
Alania threatened that hA Wnaid have
'Le Bow Wones earrofc his daughter
4ld Ter lover before he would permit
her to eLter into "unsancited cGnnu-
biality." In bis dilemma Chang sought
he advice OF American friends. The
Elks advised him 10 steal the girl of his
choice and get married without riskiu8
further encounters with his prospective
father in-law. one dark night Aona
lisapln aTed from her fathers home
She had been locked in her room fol-
days until her lover discovered il. With
ne aid Of an DID Chinese servant who
mad eared for the cir. since lbs. death VI
her mother. the elopement was planned
Ths gin was a prisoner in the secona
story Of her fathers tenement In a room
which opened only through a window
into her fathers rom Chang Pun
climb q to the ROOF By means OF rope
ladder and cut a section IRON the root
with his handkniie workins slowly aud
patiently until nearly dawn. Then The
eirl vas soon in his arms and me two
iarted down a rope ladder The iratc
rather-in-law appeared just as The happy
couple reached the round. The cid man
started fer his gun and the lovers
climbed iato an automobile which had
been provided for them. got away ard
Wtie married.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

Another significant fact about con-
ditions in the Fourth Tennessee dis
frict is that each of the candidates
for delegates is outspoken in favor Of
d nominee for the presidency who viii
be acceptable TO all factions in the
party. They all want old antagon.
isms buried. and disapprove of any
ono attempting TO run the machinery
or dictate to the convention what il
shall do and what II shall not do.
This sentiment is also in evidence
not only all over Tennessee but in
several Of her neighboring states. The
Democrats Of tho south are keenly
alive 10 the situation. AMI they are
very anxioas 10 elect their national
tsci.e this fall censo4uently they
ase -ssessa- 10 tying. any moro espesi.
nsenss Or playing With Gre. They are
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12
CHARLEY BLISS GOAT STORY.

A man who lives ont by the mine
hung three red shirts upon a line.
And then what De you think he did
but buy a goat for bis only Kid. One
day this goat while roaming round
saw those red shirts and ate them
do~r. The man was mad and cussed
and swore, and said he'd have that old
goats gore lie led him to the rail.
road track and tied him there upon
his back and left him in this helpless
plight just as freight tran hove in
sigat. Did Mr. Goat then say good.
bye? All, no, he tgas too cute TO die
lie strove with all his might and main,
coughed up the shirts and tagged the
train CHARLEY Dliss IN the Moutgom.
cry. CID A-wv------ 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

The telephone Girl with all of her
Jolly companions will be the Offering
at the Opera House on Wednesday,
Feb. 18th. Don't miss tine latest song
and musical numbers that will be
rendered NY this organization, The
comedians are the men that cause
such an uproar throughout the audi.
ancc By their witty remarks ana odd
situations Max Blomm will he in the
role of Hans Nix.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

When the lighting contract expired
In st. Louis and the Zeigenhein al
ministration failed TO renew ii be-
cause the lighting companies refused
to put up the city was left in dark
ness. and when the people protested
zeigenhein Indignantly told them
"You han got the moon yet, amt it,"
Lighting companies are not all alike
or Cairo might be passing through a
similar experience
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

for the party and its best interests
FIRST, and for the men afterwards.
This forebodes good for the reorgan-
lied Democracy. ana indicates a o.
uln to the teachings of the fathers.
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12
Stage at Cairo, Feb II, 1908, 400
River Forecasts.

The 0hio-At Evansville. no mater
lal change during The next 80 10 Is
hours. then rise again for several
days. IA Paducah and Cairo, win
continue rising during the next three
days
The Tennessee From Florence to
the mouth. and the Mississippi from
Chester to Cairo. viii continue rising.
=. II. SMYTH. Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

Young girl ushers in some of the
western churches are a great success
in producing a large masculine audi
ence and enlargins the contents Of
the contribution baskets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12
From Washington.
ly Ia AssOeiaiel rress.

By the Associated Press.
Washington d a. Feb Illinois
Fair Friday, except snow in cXtrcmr
northeast portions Saturday fair
warmer; fresh northwest winds.
MiSsouri-Fair Friday. warmer In
cloudy ANA warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

That the people of this country spend
as much money for patent medicines
as they do for bread viii not surprise
any one who knows from experience
the power Of advertising in the right
WAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

The truth the hope If any time
must be sought Ia the minorlties.
Michael Angelo was the conscience Of
italy, We grow free with his name
and imd il ornamental now. but in his
own day his friends were few Emer.
son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

A Calais eAe) youn. woman has JUS;
been cured of.the chronic hicconghs by
an oculist TIE trouble was with heI
cJes~ a seveIe case 81 asiigiHai ism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

one trouble in helping a man to get
On his feet is that I've may try TO jump
over your head
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12
At CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
The Ministers Son" Tomorrow After.
neon and Evening-TWo Attrac.
tons Next Week,

The beautiful pastoral play, The
Minister'S Son" which met with such
enthusiastic endorsement at the hands
Of local theatre-goers when presented
here last season has been secured Ly
Manager Williamson for 0nc u tho
few performances they will give in
this territory this season Mr. W. b.
Patton still assumes The role OF Simon
Ray the minister's son. a part in which
he has achieyd one OF the most pro,
hounced successes Or recent years.
The company Is said TO he even bet
Ter than on its former visit, at which
time It seemed beyond criticism Matt.
nee and night. Saturday, Feb. 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

Most fishermen on the French coast
avoid going to sea on The first two
days OF November. owing to a super.
stitious fear of the death wind"
and the belief that drowned fisher
men at that time rise and capsize
boats
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

Women who are so dreadfulIy
shocked at the latest seeioty scaada
spFsia .tAeis -'sakles rushing the new.
stand for The latest
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

Mr. Frank Sylvester, an actor of
much promise. At Cairo Opera House,
Tuesday Feb. 10Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

Even in fair weather the King wears
his reign coat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

The Republican nomination for the
Democratic nomination for president Is
IN Mr. Bryan's inside vest pocket
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12


design for chlds frocF
and small boys The Russian
of fastening add greatly To the style OF the
roc
Linen drilling gaea other heavy wash
abr be used The blouse decorated with pearl
ates belt Of the material or Of
patent leather is stgls lroch
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12
IT'S HARD TO CONVINCE

II . TINFab 2 WITT 1--WE
Some People That Good Ad-
vertislnu is the Sworn Foe TO Busi.
ness Depression. Well, It is. II You
Don't Believe il, try an Ad in The
Bulletin and Seel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

When Knighthood Was in Flower"
the dramatization which Paul kester
originally made Of Charles Majors
novel for Julia Marlowe Is to be pre-.
sented at the Cairo Opera House on
Tuesday, Feb 10th with Miss Rosele
Knott in the principal role Miss
Knott was selected by Manager Frank
l.. Perley for the character. The lead
ing male role is that OF Charles Bran.
don tie young soldier who dares 10
love the princess. will be played by
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12

Be minei" he cried She said will
And. now if truth wer known,
She's his. but still he doesn't dare
70 say his soul's his own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-12
NOTE AND COMMENT.

She wanted % go 10 the charity bah.
But she had no hxings to wear.
And well she did know. as to iudg.
ment Of clothes,
That charity woald not be there
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-18

tine give his children the benefit of
the excellent school facilities pos
sessed by Mitchell.
Women love a clear, healthy com
pleXion. Pure blood makes it. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes pure plcod.
Mr. Knute Strand and Miss Luella
Wilson. both of this city. we're united
in marriage Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. ii. S. Wilkinson at the Method
ist parsonage. They will go to keep
ing house on the groom's farm south
west of town.
a wheelman's tool bag isn't com.
plete without a bottle Of DIR. Thorn
as Electric Oil. Heals cuts, bruis-
es, stlngs, sprains. Monarch over
pain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-18

pleasantly passed i'm playing finch.
and the guests in departing wished
the ladies a succession Of similar
events in their lives.
There was a large attendance at
the weight social given at the Con-
gregational church Monday evening.
When the people reached the church
they were weighed and paid at the
rate of one cent for very ten pounds
or fraction thereof, and the sum of
SlS. so was realized from the enter
PRISE. Considerable amusement was
afforded by the people appearing rep
r~esenting some book and others en-
deavored to guess the title. The
affair was we'll arranged and carried
out to a nicely.
A meeting of the members of the
Congregational church and those of
the congregation was held at the
church Wednesday evening at the
conclusion Of the prayer meeting SER
vices. The sui ject undor considera-
ton was the selection of a new pas
tor for the church. There are some
thing like thirty-tve applications for
the vacancy. After a thorough dis
lcussion of the situation it was de-
cided to send Rev. c. NJ. Peck to
Sibley, Iowa, to hear the Rev. A.
Craig Bodish. While Mr.. Bodish is
not an applicant for the position in
the sense that others are he has been
highly recommended by Dr.. Warren.
president OF Yankton college, who
thought the young preacher might
be induced to come to Mitchell.
VIM. j. Simmons, OF Belmont,
Wis, is in the city to look after his
landed interests. He owns the old
Bliss farm of 1856 acres, located about
5 miles northwest Of town, and
which he bought last fall. He has
just made a lease of the place for the
ensuing year to w. F.. Hanna and
they are arranging to make some
Improvements on the place. Mr..
Hnanab came here a year ago from
WILDER, Neb., and the year has con-
WINGED him that South Dakota is the
best country in the world for farm
ing and he demonstrated Ut by clear
ing up over two thousand dollars, be-
sides all expenses, for his first year
Of farming. In Nebraska he said he
always had trouble with the water
but with the fine artesian well or his
farm he says he a take fine care Of
his stock. Mr.. Hanna is the type
Of farmer that does we'll and is a
standing advertisement of the sue
cessful farmer in this state. Mr..
Simmons expects to remain here
about a week longer before returning
home, and he thinks it possible he
may move to Mitchell and follow his
! TRADE o. carpenter. and az the same
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-18
Millinery Opening

Miss Mitchell announces her
opening Wednesday March
18th, continuing the remainder Of
the week. She has a fine display Of
trimmed and street hats, and will be
pleased to have the ladies call. Tick
ties given to: all callers during the
week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-18
TAKING C0LD2

Then you need instant attention. You
feel chilly and have frequent sneeztng spells
You'll be surprised at the amount Of good a
few doses Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will DO you. Try it today. Besides coun-
teracting Chills, Colds and La Grippe, ii is
also unsqualled for DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion,
Constipation. insomnia. Poor Appetite, Dir
ziness and Malaria. Thousands are Using
it with great satisfaction. Why not try a
bottle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-18
Grand Gold Medal Contest.

. Young people from Washington
Springs holding gold medals, will
join with those in Mitchell and con-
test for a grand gold medal at the
latter place on Thursday evening
March, 81, and Oh the following
evening. barring the winner. they
will 60 to Washington Springs and
hold a second contest. Admission ,;
cents. All student 10 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-18

S. W. Smith. Philadelphia-''My
rheumatism has disappeared entirely
since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Two packages made me a
we'll man." 80 cents, tea or tablet
form. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-18

A double celebration of birthdays
occurred at the home of Justice Nc
Klnley Wednesday evening, the
occasion being that of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, and Miss
Mitchell. A six O'Clock dinner was
served. plates being laid for fifteen
guests and an excellent menu was
served. The evening was very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

East Deanwood-sydney F. Marshall
to Samuel J. Blackburn. lot - DlocA
5. SO.
n Street northwest, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets-Willlam
II. Walker ct ux. TO William 7. Lanning,
part original lot 3, square los, $40.
Fifth Street northeast. between + and
q Streets-Hiram =. MarsJOn 10 Ophe-
La Marston original lot o, square 654, SlO
Zoos Eighth Street northwest-Same 10
sar7e pSrt lot IS Mount Pleasant $40.
Ninth Street northwest, between NJ and
n Streets-John T. Herrel et al 20 Mary
u. Frank. part lot g. square 400, $o530-
~ Tenth Street sOutheast-Wllliam W.
Metcalf ct TX. 10 John Putlahdi part
lots and T. square 3f5, $40.
u Street northwest between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth STeets-James
h Johnson, Jr., ct ux. To Emma L.
Roche lot 254 square 100, SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Thomas ". Smith et uX. 10 Emma l.
Skinner, Anna j, Swart, and Saiie b.
Skinner, los- IS block "A. $40.
Eighth Street southeast, between Is
and Streets-JOhn A. CARRIER ri uA.
$40 - -
Thirtieth Street northwest. between .
and l. Streets-Katherine G. Jonas tI
viz, Frank B., 10 Erskine NJ, SuhdeI
land, lots Is and A. square IN. SlO.
Washington Heights ErsNine NJ. sun
derland e uN 10 Katherine g, Jonas
lot 45. block 9, SO. ,-.-
Metropolis Niew-NOrthWest EcklnS-
ton Improvement Company 10 Antonio
Malnate. twO-thirds Interest IA part lot
g, $40
Fourth and NJ Streets southeast
James r Barbour To Edward A. Trip,
lots 6. Z. and part lot 8. square south OF
SIS, $40
Eleventh Street northeast. between A
and b Streets Columbian Real Estate
Company To LOttie l.. Burn. lots "A ana
IL, square SSS, SO.
DObbins' addition-Ray l.. Mlddaugh ct
al 10 Ella Catteu. let Is, square IL, $40
Same 10 Emma W Zimmerman, lot AZ,
square T.. $40 Same 10 Robert w. Far
reilly. lot 81, square L. $40
BlOOmingdale-Em Emma W. zimmerman
ct yir, John S. NJ. 10 Ray Il. Middaugh
and William =. shannon, lot IS, block 10
$40
mingdale-Robert Wilson Farrelly
10 Mary f. Berkeley, lot A, block Z, $40.
High Niew-JOhn Z, Head et uN, 10
Daniel DOOdy and Bridget DOOdy lots
SO 10 g. block = $40
ll30 b Street northeast-Maud Nc
Donald Il Yir. J. Walter, 10 Charles III.
Bircknead, lot Il, square 9SI. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,

Ticket Once, I4zI Penna. Ave.
For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington, CO.
nfUbta Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa A.
lanta, Birmingham. Mobile, Pensacola, ana
New Orleans.
1916 A. n. DAIL4-SeaLoard Mail
Vile. Fla, connecting at Hamlet with Pull
man Sleeper 10 Atlanta.
ZOO T. II DAILN-Seabord EEpress-goltl
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pull
man sleepers through 10 Atlanta. Jackson
Vile and Tampa. taking on Cafe Dining
Car az Hamlet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
CHESAPEAKE & ONO by.

Trains leave FrHusy IVuula station Daily
2:sJ T. M.-CHICAGD and 81, LOUIS SPF-
GAL. Solid veztlbule, electric lighted
dining car train 10 Cincinnati, will. Pull.
man sIeepers 60 Louisville. Cincinnati In
dlauap0iIs. and 81. Louis Connection Tor
Nir-iuia Hot Springs FaFl0T Car Gin
clnnau 90 Chicago, Dining Car from
washington.
mo H. AL-F. =. v. LIMITED. Solid vss.
tbule. electric lighted, dining ear train
20 Cincinnati. with Pullman Sic parH 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment SLEEPER 90 Virginia Hot
Springs Tally except Sunday. Shoppers
cincinnati 10 Chicago and 81. Louis.
Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets a. SO Pennsylvania
Avenue. co. Fourteenth street. near 4 and
az the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsyl-
vania Cab Service. II. w. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1866. Gen'l Passenger AL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on - c. REAL ESTATE
Low est rates Of interest. Payment ON prin-
cipal IN amounts u 500 or more received al
any interest period. THE j.. II. SMITH
COMPANY. Bond Building. nos New YORK
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate Al l. a.. and 6 per cent interest. Sps-
ciHl privileges with respect 10 prior payments.
Large amounts a speciality, TYLER a.
RUTHERFORD. 1901 81. NV. oclO-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-gZ50 10 500. 900 on ID. C.
real estate. Interest low ana all tfausaC-
lions conducted with economical cousldera.
lion for Borrowers.
WM, H. SAUNDERS q CO.
lsgI II 81. -. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
asNAPs, FOR OUIcK BUYERsI

Groom brick houE, on Cap. Hu bet Isl
and "a and r ana + SITS. Sc. ali @ 40
modern improvements. Price. 80 ''S
Handsome z-st0ry Apartment Houses on 35th
81 opposite Western High School. all
modern improvements rent. SIS cE Zoo
per month. Price, each....,........- - )00
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate 1; CO.
MAIN OFFICE. 1923 a2d ST. Phone w 10.
First Ward Branch once IA. ave. and Rock
Creek Phone West 544. uoI3-tT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
W. H. HOLLOWAY RESIGNS
TO PRACTICE LAW

William r. Holloway. who for seNeI"i
years has been a clerk Ia the FosIoiii1e
Department, mas resigned MS postum
with the Government and Hlh open
law office in the Columbian buliulh|-
Mr. Holloway studied law at DeoIs
Washington University. and Is alao
graduate OF the School OF comparative
Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. POSTOFFICE NO
TICE. Should be read daily. changes may
occur az any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 10 the
ports OF sailing daily. and the scheduIs OF
Cl0sings r. arranged on lie presumption II
thelr tninterrupt,-i overland transit For the
week ending November 10, 1904. the last con
nsctinR closes Viii be made, .tuui thv MAIN
OFFICE az follows.
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies. Etc
AfEyICO overland. unless specially ad-
dressed FOR dispatch Dy steamers sailing from
New York, close here daily ~ l0-Oo an. %
and 10 pm. tht
CUBA MAILS close here az D.m. on