davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
.FALcoNRY BEING REVIVED.

Most people have fallen into the
common error of thinking Of faIcopsy
only in connection with musty old etor-
les Of gallant knights and gay ladies OF
years ago" said q sportsman recently.
We'll. now, falconry isn't so dead as
1t might To be sure, we don't
hear much of it over here in America,
but ii is regaining its old-tinc prestige
in European countries. You would be
surprised at the extent 1t rs rev being
followed by the mobility of England
Until a short time ago gcshawking
was the nearest. approach to the old
time sport. but. now the red! falcons
are crowding out the goshawk.
Never saw a hunt with falcons,
Well, sir. YOU have missed half your
a good. live hound. a fuil-blooded fal-
con. and If you don't nave all the sport
You want for one day. then you are no
sportsman. Easy. YOU say Well. per-
years of experience at II. You have
Your hound start q big bird say a
pheasant and In the excitement that
follows try to urge yonr horse on with
one hand. pull your birds hood string
with your teeth AMI driving hand,
and toss your bird aloft Oh, il looks
easy. but try il. and if you don't get
into snarl then l miss my guess.
full-blooded falcon is bad thing to
fool with. They don't take to rough
handling. they have Dad tempers. and
get one thoroughly aroused and the
bird is no good for hunting. the res;
of that day, at least.
Il believe the time is coming when
faiconry will be a recognized sport In
this, country. Yes. | know it seems
any other form OF hunting ie Il, nowo'
New York Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

Commemorative of the death of Pre-
rnier Delyannis, at the hands of an as
sassiu in Greece about ten days ago.
memorial services will be held In Wash
ington by the local Greek Association
this morning mt II o'clock in the hall
on the northeast corner OF Seventh
street and louisiana avenue northwest.
There are about four hundred Greeks
in Washington and almost every one of
them will attend the services, which will
be elaborate and impressive.
With. the exception of the body, every
thing will be the same as q real funeral
ceremony High requiem mass will be
celebrated by the local bishop, assisted
by two Greek priests. An empty casket
will be used. 1t will be draped In black
and many floral tributes Will be placed
upon it. / is expected that the services
viii last for several hours.
a special musical program has been
arranged and several singers with excel
-lens voices from other cities have been
engaged by those having charge OF the
services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets-George c. Humphrey ct al. to
John S. Lacey. lot 125 square 1924, SO
Same 70 Seth d. Gage. lot rs. Square
1904, $40
Twenty-fonrth street and PennsyI-
yanisi avenue rprthwest-Henry NJ
Baker 10 james 4. Evans. lots IL, IS.
and Il, square -. SO
1871 Fourteenth street northwest Same
to same. lot c. square 23S $40
la32 Twentieth street northwest
Same to same. lot 30 and part of lot 10,
square 81. SO.
Ills Fourteenth street northwest
Clarence r Norment et TX. TO Kate
EarnSey. lot -. square 20,. &5.Qp.
kalorama Heiehts-Samuel w. Slime
metz ct al. trustees. 10 Elizabeth Som
ers, lot 2S. S2.225aS ~
Armesleig;. Park-NVilliam d. Payne ct
ux: to Samuel +. Burrows, part of lot
3. block T. $40
us Fifth street northeast-Henry F.
Woodland Ell al, trustees. TO William O.
Anderson. lot A. square SOC. 3
MARYLAND avenue northeast between
Ninth and Tenth streets-George p
Newton ct TX. to Luther Y. Petty lot
25 square a51. $40.
Bar5adaes and Scotland Enlarged
Perry Talbert CT ux. TO j. Clarence
Price. trustee, part. 81
1877 + street northeast-John Cook.
trustee. TO Mary NJ. Gibbs, lot 1S1,
Thirty-second street northwest be-
tween NJ and streets-Char!es z.
Burner 10 SaIie A Mckay, part of lot
!, square 1908. $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
WALKER BLAINE'S ADVICE.

A prominent Washington ciubman
says that IN the days of the old Uni
versity Club at the Capital there was
a certain Objectionable person, of the
species OF nouveau richie, who HAD sue
ceeded in gaining admission to that
Cub. now defunct. which was consid-
cred very exclusive.
One day this vulgarian became ex-
tremely noisy and offensive in the
card room; so much so that certain
indignant member of the club blurled
out:
See here, If you'll resign from this
organization III give you $500
The Objectionable person left the room
in high dudgeon. CHANGING TO meet on
the stairway Walker Blaine. the son of
the then Secretary If State. the ag-
srieved man related the incident. add
iiig: Now what shall do about this? p
II would advise You to stand pat.
replied Mr.. Blaine. Il think he will
lake it q thousand dollars New York
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
Nell Gwynn Has Many
Living Descendants
All Are Issue of Charles BeauClerk, Duke of
St. Adams, Whose Father Was
King Charles II.

LONDON. June PA curious investi-
gator of the peerage has found that Nell
Gwynn, the Drury Lane orange girl,
who was one of the mistresses of
Charles II, has many living descendants.
They all come from her eldest son.
Charles Beauclerk, who was created
Duke of ST Adams by his father,
Charles II, in 1858.
The dukedom has passed in a most
curious way down to the present holder.
who is an extra aide-de-camp to Lord
Curzon in India. Among the descen-
dants OF Nell GWynn are the following:
Lord Osborne de We're Beauclerk, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

vent to South Africa with the Seven
tenth I-ancers.
Lady louisa Loder, wife Of the mem
Der for Brighton
Lady MORA Cavendtsh
Lady Sybil Lasceiles, daughter-ir1-law
TO the British ambassador in Berlin.
Lady Katherine Somerset, daughter
in-law t. Lady Henry Somerset.
Lady Alexandra De We're Beaucierk.
Lady Diana Huddleston
The Earl of Essex
W. Neithorp Beauclerk. the minister
at Peru. and his son. Lieut. Aubrey
BeaucIerk, OF the North Staffordshire
Regiment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
SHIFTING THE BLAME THIS YEAR.

Have you decided whore you viii
spend the summer"
No." answered Mr.. Kepdown I'm
going to let my wife decide this year
She used to wake me up IN the dead Of
the night last summer to remind mo
that l picked the place out."-Detroit
Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
Other Buildings Planned.

The same architects are preparing the
plans for the store and studio building
to be erected next to Epiphany Church
on G. street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth It will be four stories in
height and the front Will be in North
italian brickwork, red with terra Gotta
ornaments, and overhanging red tile
roof The Dimensions Of the building
will be % feet by 100.
William F. Daley is going to build at
the corner OF Rhode Island and r street
six two-story apartment houses to cost
about $40 900.
Percy II. Russell, real estate broker,
of 913 G street northwest, has abou:
completed his three dwellings on Dart
mouth street near Thirteenth street
which are now ready to be placed on
the market. The houses contain ter
rooms and bath each and are heated
by steam and modern in every partic-
ular. The lots are 100 feet deep to ar
alley with 10 feet of parking in front
The cost of this improvement is be-
tween $50 900 and SIS, 00O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

2o6 Kentucky avenue southeast
Thomas fMcCabe to Josephine A. Stein,
lot g. square 1893, $40
Twenty-ninth street northwest, be-
tween Q and r streets-Henry Ortiz,
jr., TO William Brearley, lot 80. square
1888. 500. William Brearley conveys
same land to Edmund K. Fox, S10c
1903 n street northwest-WilIiam
Brearley to Edmund X Fox, lot B,
square $50, $780,
Fourteenth and e streets northwest
Frederic sE. Johnson TO Ernest l..
Schmidt, lots II, Is, 20, and q, square
226, 80
Thirteenth and G streets northwest
Same to same, part original lot /, square
252, $40.
North Carolina avenue northeast, be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
FOR RENT-FARMS.

SPLENDID TRUCK FARM FOR SALE
Five miles from Navy Yard bridge: contain
ing ifsy acres; one-haif under cultivation.
aN ching of i've rooms. and all NECESSARY
outbLiui1ss; plenty of good water: fronts %
the pike. Price. -, 40o; terms to suit An
ply 10 - a. BOWEN, jr-, 1913 G ST. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
FOR sALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Farms- country homes countrY
lots within 80 miles Of Washington in Mar
land, Virginia. and ID. C. Get bulietia
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. corner 10th and
q SITS ie75-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

rooms and four baths. The drawing
room will be thirty-two feet long and
nearly twenty feet wide; the dining
room twenty-one feet in length and
over eleven feet in width. The colonial
style treatment will also be observed in
the interior arrangement of the dwell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

IF IOU are looking for a Country home e
farm. In irginid or Maryland see u.s. OLD
DOMINION CO.. 5l2 + ST. nv. jeaA-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
FOR SALE OR RENT-suBuRBAa.

NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH Rustic
house Address BOX 59s tins office jeoI-gt
TAKOMA PARK-For rent. house nina
rooms: also large front room furnished
For sac. TWO houses. 8 and L. room each:
Tour large porches: ali modern improy eIllenrs
shade, Irut. ana stable Apply premises
rrics house, half block from cars. je24-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WHEN YOU BUY suburban property. a 4
farm in Maryland. you want TO be ab-sltteiT
sure mat the title Is correct Get a certt1-
OF title from THE MARYLAND REAL.
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY, Commercial Ns-
tional Eank Building. l4tk and G. sts and
ycs.r title VIII be safe. ieaI-Sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
WANTED-SuBURBAN.

wANT GD-1n rent suburban home ona
fare from city; permanent II suited state
rent and all particulars. Address BOX 81
This Office je25-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR s,ALE-LOTS.

FOR SALELOTS.
FOR SALE-One OF the finest building sites
in the Northwest section, extra fine view
10 the south and southwest Address APART
MENT 265. Portner flats. ie25-3t
FOR SALE-On 14th st. extension, two fine
lots cheap for cash. look them up Adj
dress BOX IS. this Office 1t
FOR SALE-Take drive with all the real
estate agents having property north of Mount
Pleasant and Columbia Heights, along the
Fourteenth ST. extension; note carefully what
they have for sale. then come see us WE
HAVE EXCLUSIVE CONTROL AND ARE
OWNERS OF o r L H COLUM BIA
tended. and the street is now bein, graded
past the property. Remember, this prop
erty IL ON 18th ST. mot SEVERAL
BLOCKS AWA1). and We can sell YOU lots
at from II TO 40 CENTS square foot Nov
10 your chance Will command BIG PRICES
when the cars are running See US about
1t, ROBINSON e. co. tIrc.}. els 18th NV
telS- lSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-To rent house in or near Bright
wood; state price Address Bon 80, tni5
office. II
DO YOU WANT GOOD TENANTS. List
your houses with GRACE Nj.
THOMAS, Corcoran Building. jeg-30r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
EXCHANGE PROPERTY.

WANTED-To exchange fine suburban lot
for old or household furniture, carpets
etc Address BOX SIS, this office. je23-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
FOR RENI-APARTMENTs.

FOR RENT-lo34 9th St ne. rooms and
bath; gas range; new. Rent. So. Key at
grocery store corner 9Th ana l. SITS ne
+. ). COLLINS CO. tINGI. lv3 1=-h St nv
;aa5-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
THE JOINT MEETING.

The Re ult of the meeting Of the
committee Of dfty at K NJ X. c. hall
last night accomplished one thing. II
nothing more. It plainly demonstrat-
ea tho wisdom OF Mr.. Parsons in con-
SEM ng 10 Mr. Winters proposition
that such meeting should be held
The situation was not of Mr. Parsons
choosing or that OF his friends. The
sue was forced upon him for some
reason that was not made apparent
and n was only in order that his many
supporters throughout the city might
understand that he was agreeable 60
any action That. however remote the
chance, might result in an advantage
no tho Greater Cairo movement, that
he consented 70 the test He met %
position On its own grounds at It's
own cas ani lh3t his candidacy has
been gcu.nen29 hy the action is a
ceItaiu,'
The parliament or representative
system is an old and hoaored one
When matters II general importance
10 the city state or nation are under
consideration it is the only
solution But 1t is as pr.n-
ciple as ancient as principle
itlelf that the parties subject to
the decision must select those to rep
resent them who shall decide the is
sue Mayor Winter preferred TO Sc
lect his own electors and asked TWEEN.
ty-live men among $4,000 10 act for
him His opponent had no choice in
the matter, but TO agree 90 his terms.
That he did SO and that he gained
rathe. than lost by the transaction
proves his good judgment in ubmit
tins TO q test on This kind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
A PorEsr THAT CAME TOO LATE

Editor Bulletin:
AS the press OF the city has p-int.
ed the nows of the Secret meet ne
of tie Fifty Leading Citizens" who
are 10 meet ton ght and elect our
mayor for u.s., and as ;he press so far
has seen CT 20 avoid criticism. viii
you kindly allow a voter 10 lift his
voice in humble protest:
by what divine right does this most
august and self appointed comm tie,
of leading citizens" take it. upon
themselves 10 select our mayor fol
'us?
Has Greater Caro- at its inception
returned TO the days Of the D3ges oi
Venice, and is the poor citizen to b.
compelled TO walk the bridge O
Signs az the behest Of this immor
alcommittee Of fifty?
take it for granted that every MAJ
who signed the petition Of Mayo
Winter Intended 10 supper. him in
confess" and support him by his bal
lot
L is equally conceded that thu
court house convention that nomi
mated Mr. Parsons pledged themsel
YES TO pun their cca.s" and work foi
him. as the nom nee requested then.
to do And now we are informed thar
both sides are to be cold out" in
reeulsr ward politic an style lat the
lonsc1. Of both nominees for the sake
a3rmsny.7
Shades Of Lincoln and Jefferson
e3-ec. so Vas Ac.s ever al eiec
lr S. thcLt 2 contest
AuHcrael } Greater Cairo has
ps0gT sscd just ten years backward
In the last ten day.
Who viii pay any attention TO the
enorts of the committee of Twenty
wien the committee Of Fifty" rise
up and deprive The voter Ct the right
Of ballot2
This committee can do nothing bat
breed strife and contention. law suits
ami tnjunctions and effect the vers
object they profess 10 BE trying e
avoid
There's a colored Individual Of large
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

The grave Of Henry NJ. Stanley is
to be marked by a monolith weighing
Fix tons
James McCardle Of Jamaica Plain
Mass. 100 years old, has since 1852
been drawing a pension as a British
soldier al siXpence a day.
A. J. Corbesier mas taught The mid
shipmen al Annapolis the art Of fenc
ins for forty years. His pupils now
exceed in number G.006
All but the lower part Of the duke
OF Medina's house at Argamasira.
Spain. where Ce-vantes wrote Don
Quixote,' has been burned.
The ola brick house in Cincinnati
which Thomas Buchanan Read wrote
"sheridan's Ride p is 10 he torn down
70 make room for a factory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
FOR THE GUIDANCE OF VOTERS

The Bulletin submits herewith,
! for the guidance Of voters, an
elective ticket embracing Tue be [
candidates for she Offices to be
filled at the city election this
month. In tho selection Of this
ticket there is no consideration Of
craftsmanship, class or creed. The
men recommended TO the electors
are those who, either by fitness or
experience. al both lhe Bulletin
believe 10 be better qualified han
their respective opponents 70 fill
the positions 10 which they aspire.
Ia an instance where an impartial
MORT rule works equally % the
advantage Of more than one canii-
date for the same office no recon-
mendation Is made,
For Mayor,
GEORGE PARSONS.
For City Clerk,
r. A. HATCHER
For City Treasurer,
NORTON RENFRQ OR
JOHN GRIMES, OR
JAMES QUINN.
For city Attorney
NJ J. O'SHEA.
Fer Police Magistrate,
JOHN II. ROBINSON
For Aldermen.
First Ward
JAMES MEEHAN
Second Ward
GEORGE G. KOEHLER,
Third Ward
IT. SEYMOUR ANTRIM.
F0urh ward
Nj. s. EGAN
Fifth Ward.
OTTO aCHUH
Sixth Ward.
T A. FULLER
Seventh Ward
WILLIAM WAGNER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
UNCLE HENRY wArrEasoN
says There ie Not Enough Party spir.
4 left In Him to Light a Bonfire.

p i@iA tfi tFAfst " AtHttt a RDtiAlt 81
Marso Henry Watterson. wricag
from Rome TO his paper. the Louis.
Vile Courier-JoHrnal says:
We need not much concern our
selves about the world OF Europe. The
only real friends we have over here
are those THAI waria to the dollar
mark OF governmental sympathy
there is none; nor ever viii be whilst
wc remain @ Democracy and retain
on. national characteristic Ii Is
well TO have John Hays experience
in foreign affairs aud his breadth o.
mental vision al the head OF the state
department But tne dipiomocy
which speaks loudest and reaches
farthest delivers It's oracles through
lannon's mouth and tie question
which should occapy the foremost
place in ihe minds OF thoughtful Amer
leans nee that sort of diplomacy is
inevitable-may be put in a single
sentence, how shall we reconcile this
with the principles that underlie our
Dclrcal confession Of faith and how
adjust them to the poisc and balance
.of powers indispensable to the fulfll-
nGnt o. the plan Of constitutional co.
eminent az il was devised by tie
Fathers Of the Republc2
Il read The american papers am
not wholly ignorant of what is going
on at nome Nor am Indifferent
though Of party spirit have not
noueh lefi ia me to light a bonfire
TO carry banner or 10 care much
xhoso OK is gore3. for that seems 10
be about what it amoaa.s 90. is Mr.
Roosevelt Republican? Is alr. BRYAN
4 Democrat What is a Republican,
Wat Is a Democrat? AssuredIv fbe
Gray Wolves OF the senate have NOT
changed either their character or the.
complexion because they stand bv in.
iiiational right that admit Of nd
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07

lanesticn. On The other hand Tie
president may he he rising or Tee
setrine. Haa bW 4ll Inc same l0 Is
the identical 6ronehobuster he was
when ne at upon Miles and Sehley
when he ran In the nyby might rs
public &c pauama and confirmed The
forty million steal 81 inc forty thieves
Iof Washington and Paris in thc mat
ter Of the vanilla Bean 700, and when,
+ biz stick in hand. he turned Cortelyou
loose upon the corporation. Ane emf
history, you Will say Certainly Are
we NOT in Romeo
Truly, American politics is para
doXical But, is not life i,seil and ali
life ana life in all countries, paradox.
zeal? Here comes iIarper's Weekly
to impose upon me Col George Har-
pey's blessing for which | am thank
ful-indeed an oldlasl;onod Demo-
crat ought to be thankful for any
body's blessing and 10 observe in
the kindliest way that am mucn ne;-
Ter in Europe talking about myself
Aan in America talking about MIR.
Roosevelt am moi SO sure as 20
mat especially as am unconscious
81 having said half as many Things
about him as we're said by certain
New YORK news papers which criti-
eised me for saying chat he is as swee;
gentleman ms ever scuttled ship
OF emit g throat at tho time indicating
.he ship as civil service reform, and
the throat al reciprocity; Tor with me
he last presidential campaign was
but a perfunetory affair From the
hrst the end was prede tined Too
many cooks we are Joid. spoil the
broth; but fancy . kpcaen with
French cook, g German cook and an
italian cook, struggling each 10 get
the upper hand.
Lord! hope Judge Parker IS. get
ting his just compensation in bic
Law practice lie was about all there
was to it having any real merit As
for the rest, oil and water cats. car
rots and vinegar!
AFftN oh-N+ NsaA 1ttt ~ Pa iAAN tlAaAfNt
and like the new paper hack that
am | fall into fustian. Wno cares
reparee now2 The talo that is told
Tho water that has passed What
next? Go ASK Camillus There Is
his statue. Ii he refuses to answes
ask Cicero. or Anthony-try the big
browed Brutus. or the lean and hun
cry Cassiu they are all around ana
ought r. be able 70 relate now Caesar
was slain, and oil how one after a.
other ol the conspira-ors fell into
pi he hal dug for somebody else. and
then how good many of these that
came after contriyed &c make Rome
howl, An eagle is a doye-cote, ]
says William Jennings, "alQne / did
&; says he. and sweetly murmurs
Theodore. Right you are, my honey
Two and two make just exactly four
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07

has five or six Of these reversed pic.
lures in it, and there is always a little
crowd OF people outside cran.ng their
necka and saying:
oh that is Vasli Popolfshy.
Won't he be aahamedr And look at
Anna oiinsky You'd think she'd be
able to pay Is that seaia Gogoi
there2 It certainly is. What a pity.
Russian photographers, thanks to
this unique method Of theirs. nave no
unpaid bills, If only their method
was in use here. ~ From the Chicago
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
AN ADJUSTMENT
AT LAST REACHED
Iconllnued from FIRST pagc.I


Tho investigation.
A new feature in the Equitable
matter is the resolution adopted for
the appointment of a committee Of
seven, headed by E. II. Hartman. to
thoroughly investigate Equitable al
iah..
The original plan for the mumali-
zaton OF the company provided thar
it should be accomplished in four
years. but after last weeks sessions
with The state superintendent of ill.,
urance, this was amended 10 make
the time two years. The two-yesr
plan was acquiesoed in by Mr Hyde.
The plan begin 70 take effect next
December.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
BID ACCEPTED.

Washington, April GThe secfe.
tary Of the interior today accepted
the bid of S311,010 made by The Paine
Lumber Company and the HolI ster
Amos Company for 100000 feet OF
gaen timber and 100000 felt OF
dead timber on the Menominee IN
dian reservation in Wisconsin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07

Johnny you have been fighting
again What did I tell you the las;
time ! talked to You about it?'
You said 10 remember that a soft
answer tarneth away wrath"
Why didn't You remember that az
tho right time p"
y did ma dropped the brick ,
had and hit i'm with a bowl OF mush.
He got over II quick You're all right,
ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
UNUSUAL WEATHER DlsHED UP
~ CAIRO YESTERDAY

Snow hurries with the temperature
between 80 and 46 degrees. was OF,
the rather unusual weather program
Yesterday Weather Observer Symih
said thar such conditions were re
markable The maximum temperature
yesterday was S. degrees. the mini
mum temperature 10 degrees and the
temperature al O'Clock last evening
was so degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
THE RUSSIAN METHOD.

THAT man, said the photographer
owes me 500 for a dozen cabinets. |
Wish | dared to treat him as he would
lie treated in Russia.
IN Russia if you don't pay your
photographer bill he hangs your
deture in his window upside down.
Every Russian photographers window
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-07
MAY DEFEAT AGREEMENT
British Government Refuses to Collect
Venezusla's Revenues.

London, April "a serious hitch in
the agreement recently signed be
tween the British and German bond
holders and The Venezuelan govern
men threatens to render the schemt
for the satisfaction of the formers
claims unavoidable Clause in the
contract provides that the proportion
Of revenues allotted 10 the bondhold-
ere shall be paid to the British lega-
lion and the consular officials in Venr
zuela, bur the British government re-
fuses its consent The bondholders
are discussing an alternative arrenge-
ment but considerable doubt exists
that the contract win be carried out.