davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
corToNsEED OIL MARKET

4 NEW YORK. June 6.-Cottonseed oil firm
with large volume OF business. Prime crude,
esh ae9Xc.: OF summer yellow, nominal; prime
white ryelow, SIC, No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06

NEW YORK June 6.--BEEvEs-Reeeipts
closed more active and firm: bulls slow to
shade lower: thin cows Arm; others easier.
ali sold steers. ss@s.l5: buls, IS, 5@4. 60; cows.
CSC. higher. butternilks, lower. Vcals, $50
7.a6; selected. $40: culls, -: buttermilks.
f360d4.0o Dressed calves firm; cit dressed
3veals, sD1Ic. per pound; country dressed. go
&c per pound. Sheep and &LArnbs-Receipts,
s,ll7 head, Sheep about steady; yearlings
lower; lambs in fair demand. but easier Sheep.
Ea4. rs; export wethers, $500 culs, $3.50: year
iiing.s $685.; lambs. s7gS.35; culls. $500
Eogs-Receipts.a e,$35. head 4 trifle firm. Good
State hogs, s.. 80. t54 IL 4ss e 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
Dr.. Lambeth Iii.

4 Information has been received here that Rev.
Dr.. s. 8. Lambeth, q well known Methodist
mlnister, has had to give up his duties {as pas
tor In charge OF the Sledd Memorial Church
In Danville on account OF impal red health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06

er. Good to prime steers. S. eogs. IS poor to
medium, HOS 4os stockers and feeders. s2.i69
sos cows. s25oG5.o o: heifera, s:.eo@o. IS; can,
ners $1.soGe.5o bulls, 75g4,B; calves, tsg
steady 10 strong. Mixed and butchers. H.2s@
s. VI; good to choice heavy. sS.SogS. 40; rough:
heavy. 46o95.25: light, S. 3ols. 421t bu!k OF
Market steady. Good to choice we ehers, shorn.
slJolSco: fair to choice, mixed. shorn, 3.509
4.4O: native lambs shorn. u 60a6. o. wv 2sSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06

r BALTIMORE. MD, June 6.-FIouR-Qulet.
Winter superior, s5.l5Q555; spring patent. $50
$3.50 Wheat-Weak spot, contract. 9ah @
eahc.; spot, Mo-. red. Western, sseA aeshc,;i
s9,ac, Corn-l2asy: spot and the month. 56A@
size: southern white. blG56c. Oats-Steady:
Western W., , $50, nomlnal, Datter-steadys and
unchanged fancy Imitation lsc, do. crealn-
cry 2?c.; DO. ladle, i79lsci 4 store packed. l5Q
16c Eggs-Trm and unchanged at nc,
Cheese-Quiet and unchanged; large, 1okc,;
small. l0skc. suEar-Steady and unchanged;
coarse and ano Eranulated, $3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06

ATLANTIC COAST LINE n. r. SUNDAY
ExcuRSIONaB BETWEEN RicH-
MOND ANDlPETERSBURG
40 cENTS-ROUND@TRl CENTS.
Tickets good on all regular trains lin.
tied to date OF sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
WEEK END RATES ON M. e. w, ny,
vS. 5ess ANR ,f RETyRa s ss'so

HALE KATE6fTU MOUNTNlNI NESUHTS,i
The Norfolk and Western Railway Of
fers for evening trains Fridays, all
trains Saturday. and morning trains
Sundays. round-trlp tickets to Norfolk at
$3.50. and to Yirginia Beach at 1885, also
for, all trains Saturdays round-trip tick
cts to the mountain resorts ON Its line
at rate of ONE FARD. These tickets
will be good for return passage until
Monday following date Of sale. This Is
the only line running through fast trains
between Richmond and Norfolk without
change of cars Time, two hours and
twenty minutes. G. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
JNo, p. WAGNER. City Passenger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
- IN -
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE s, 1906.
ARRIVED

3 Steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk, merchan.
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
y Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. merchau.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
and Balaun. 81 8t "a NJ s@
Barge Delaware, Fairbrouthers, Baltimore,
ccal, s. H. Halves and Co. GI5 a
3 Schooner Ruth A.. Price, Todd, Rappahann mock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
u E =. n Richmond, Fredericks.
IL * burg & Potomac II. r.


4:15} "A. Nj. -Daiiy--byr ST. Through. s,sf
e:45 a. M.-Daliy--Ma ain &. st. Through ,S
$7:S A. M.Week Days-E!ba Ashland Asl'ls'1 Ae.
$40 K o M.NDaIIy-Byrd st. Through --o,al
u .o5 noonn--Wcel #Days-Dyrd St Throl yh gs
1:oS r. N.--Week 3Days--Byrd8 st. grede-!c.s-5
SiS5 hurg Accomno da ton.
y 100 p st.zpally--A1ain St Thzou 81. sss
80 p. M.--Week Days-Elba,l n Ashland So
sos p. M.-Daiiy-Byrd St Through. III
s TraInsF8Arrtve r ond--S o s1Stard.s
Il SO A. M.-Week Days--Elba ~ HAND Ac-z
$50 4. M.SSWeek sDayssyrd St. Frsds rlc'.s-3
s:a5 a M-Daily- 81. Throu-
2;14 r. eM.-Dnily-Main st. Through.
sis p. tM.--Week Dayst 'lba: land 8F5s Ss-i
}56571j coumodauon.
37:15 =. M.-Dnily-Byrd St. Through
100 r. M.--Da1ly-B st. Throw -47sal
:5o p M.-Daily Main ST. Through. $8l Il
RNOTE-Pullman Sleeping or Par!or Cars IN h
all above trains except trains arrtv Eslca-5
mond 1l:6o A. NJ, week days, and 4 cals cc:om-
Time OF arrivals aud d epartures Ind conn q
W. d. Duke. e. w. gcuLP, "; 2. =. L:
Gent, Man ASS Gent Ma 2 r.. Ira van
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
Ill BALTIMORE, Md. June 5.-Seaboard Air
Line common, ls& asked; do preferred, s7H9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
! leading futures RANGED - folloWs:
q & Open. High. Low. Close

Cash quotations wero aA follows: FLOuH.
Barely steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 81. osgl. os;
No, 8, s1Gl.os: No. e red, t!o2Gl.o4. No. 2
alHc.: No, % white, seq as;e. t; {, No. 8 white.
slhdghc. No: rye. 75e; Good feeding ise bar
Icy, 3a@42c.; fair TO choice mailing, 439pt6c.
prime Timothy seed, so.s5. Mess pork, per bar.
rel sl2, s5 Gqe.7o; lard. per 100 pounds: TsoR
clear sides tboxed). s7,l2Q7,25. Whlskey, basis
OF high wines $1.2s. Glover. contract grade.
Sll.16dl2e5. Butter-Steady; creamertes, 100
cases included, l21l4c,; flrsts, Ike; prime
nrsts, l5hc,; extras, l61ac. Cheese--st cady at
tp@rl0Nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
n acknowledgements

'14---'.- LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY,
Fl 900 a. M,-NORTOLKH LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk l:2o a. NJ: Stops only at Petersburg.
W s;s X' M ano niHSH EXPRESS. BUFFET
Parior Car Petersburg to Lynehb ~ ,a ana
Roanoke. Pullman 6leepers Roanoke. to Colurn-
bus, Blueaed to Cincinnati 3 also Roanoke 20
Knoxville. and Knoxvilis t. Memphis. e Gaze
Dining Car, Roanoke to Wllliar2son. w. v q, gu
ia:i0 r. M-RoANOKE EXfREss. Bos;
{Farmyille, Lynchburg and Roanoke: w. t
e $500 r., M.-OCEAN SHORE L1MlTEO.S. Ar
rlves Norfolk $50 p. n. Stops only at PetsrI-
burg Waverly and Suffolk. Connects WIN
Steamers to Boston, Providence. New York.
Baltimore and WeshinEton.5 \. Va j
7:25 P. M.-For Norfolk aud. all stations east =
$50 r. KNEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman Shoppers Richmond to .Lynchburs ana
3Roanokc Petersburg to East Radford. Lynch
burg to chattanoosa, Memphis and New Or
y o:so P. INST LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg . Roanoke and Roanoke to2
trains arrive from the West !:A A. y. ss:es
3P NJ and s:1S p. M; from Norfolk 1l:to =. NJ
and $50 p NJ. . }5fs X Rs sl5 y $
W. b. BEVILL. G. -; SOHIEf, 3f,.t
Gent Pass ACT. DAt PsAs. AT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
SOUTHERN RAIL az

SCHEDULE IN. EFFECT MAY q, 1906 3iS
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. NJ
1:oV a. 3M.-Dally--Local} Tor Charlotte, NJ c. VIM
G:S0 F. MISUNDERSTANDING Pullman I u
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orleans,
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South.
ae with through couch for Chase City. Ok
ford. Charleston and Raleigh. -
3 $500 p. MEX. Sunday-Chase City Local u itgt
1880 2. Observation-Disclosures Pullman ready s:So
p. NJ, for oil the South. "a T7if5E
YORK RIVER LINE. 81 N 8s
~ Tho favorite route To baltimore ana EaStsyn
points. Leaves Rlohmond l:a0 p. NJ, daily,
except Sunday. 515ii5. 1000.
a:l6 P.M.-Local-Dail except Sunday. IN
4:ao p. M.---lxoept sunday--For west Point.
connecting with steamers Tor Bsltlno.s
and river landings. Steamer. call ct York
town and Clay Bank Mondays. Wsdnes-t
days and F'rldays and at Gloucester Point
and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursdays and
ass 4; M.5;hIeept sunday--Loc.l mixed fos
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:b8 ~ NJ. and e:4a r. M.-From all the 8outh.
3:3e = M-From5 Charlotte and Raleigh.
E $40 ~ M.-From Chase City and internedi.
as5 ate stations.
s9;s6 A. M.-Baltimore and west Point.
1879 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday and AondAy:l
BIO p ~: daily. except sundsy-Erom
ssy West Point 3 a So 39,,5s
g. WWEsIpURY,.D D. P. "a Richmond. w.
lg5 s. n HARDWICK, ". fR.STAYLOH, aE3
r. B. isPBNcER, Cent y Exr . y $3.50
iyS Washington, .. q. ssSss3 Sttiit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

Chicago Terminal 4s (ofrered) .........,.. BIN
Colorado Midland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - Il
Cuba g. 1ObA
Denver and Rio Grande ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo7h
DistillersF Securities ~ II
Erie General 4s.., Northumberland. eiN
Forth WORTH and Denver city list 1881
Hooking Valley 4hs.,................ ....... lin
Japan g.. certificates. ~
Louisville and Nashville Unified 4s......... 1oA
Manhattan con. gold 1oth
mexican centra, list Inc. ..,.............. 21A
MINI. and st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
Missouri Kansas and Texas 4s............$ l0l &9
Missouri Kansas and Texas Ids Ssts
New York Central gen 3Is......... 10ON
sNHu, Jersey Central ZEN 5s,..,.. l3S q
Northern Pacific Is. i. :. lo6.i
Northern Pacinc .,.............
Norfolk and western con. ls....... l02A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06

rre,on s,,or+ Ina refunding 4s............ ss,s
Dan n.v,,a ria cnnv 1914
:, nnaroiS Ia lo3
s,A nj. 4 naaIron Mountain con. 5s..... 1leh
a. Mis- NJ san Fra ncisco fg. 4s........ Hoh
e. 1Dnis Sonth western con. 4s.............. SIN
S.tan.s AI.HI.in "a .,..,,..,,,.......... 86@
sentpsrn pac,nc 4s.,,,,..................... s3N
so,thsrn r,aiix,ay "a. 40
Tasasnnd pacinc a lists III
Toiedo. 81. - and western ls.............. SAY
f,nIon Paci6n 4s .................. 1o61i
f:nion pacIHc cow 4s......................12 2h
1initnd states Steel I'd 5s,.................. s2&
Taho ehs ista III n
Wabash Deb. % %
II.haaIirr nrd T okc Erie 4s............... o.
viscnnsin Cant ri. e4h
ianan a. certifca les Observation-Disclosures. 9SM
5Ja1an aHs certifcates Observation-Disclosures. sSis
Colorado Ind 5s Lett !o1s
Colorado Ind IS. Lett Observation-Disclosures. 6sH
NJ. and o., Collateral Trust is........... PA
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc 5lts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
MD DOMINION
j STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Njght5 Line For Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
street) at Z P. NJ. stopping at Newport News
en- route. Fire $3.50 one way, 1850 round trip.
Including stateroom berth: meals, SOC. each.
Streets Cars to Steamers Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06

CHICAGO, I'LL, Juno s-cATTLE-Re-
Eceipts. 1900 head, Market steady to lQc. lows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
.yirrinia CenturIes-aoo Ell 97H.

A$, Richmond. Va, June s, 1905.
.5ss3l SALES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
Mean. !. ; 10. . !. 1874 ba.6 69.A

d Atmospi Pressure (reduced 70 sea
leyel-lnches and hundredt hs-Me 90. o. !
highest, 1921 date sth; lowest, 29,S2, date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
Cotton future. opened strong ana close

cotton. quleti mlddllns. s.40; gross recelpts
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
DepeW Wears q Smile
That Won't Come off
Appears on Floor of Senate Radiant With
Happiness, Receiving the Congratulations
of Colleaques-Othe Capitol Chat

senator Depew is back again on the
moor OF the Senate, wearing a broad
brimmed smile This sort of facial
adoTnment is becoming to the "opti-
mist SENATOR'S he dubbed himself
after the final conference with Odeil
ten days ago. which settled his further
tenure of ofice-and he Is seldom seen
without Il nowadays 1t won't come
off.
Coming from the Republican cloak
room, the Senator had to take q round
ABOUT route to his seat yesterday 20
grasp all the hands outstretehed TO him
by colleagues. The first Senator TO greet
him was Aiger OF Michigan who sym
pathizes with others who have expert
enced the anxieties and vicissitudesf CT
political life
Depew's smile was instantaneous and
Kept growing bigger and better all the
way up the line until he nnalIy reached
ms desk, next to that of T. c. Plat.
the Easy Boss. The congratulations
OF this patron of nis candidacy seemed
Just as good as If extended for the first
time All eyes in the galleries We're
riVeted on the two Empire State Sena-
tors, with especial interest in Dr. De-
peWs ail-gorgeous smile
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
A Trained Nurse
Speaks Out.

Trained nurses as a rule are fine
lot of women. and If they were men
would make magnificent soldiers. They
are trained TO obey so the minutest de-
tail, and IL is seldom that one can be
got 10 express an opinion on any rem
edy. being content to carry out the
physicians orders. Speaking on the
subject, one of the best-known nurses
Of Pittsburg, Pa, said: Il only recall
one case where / felt called upon to
speak right out and tell the doctors
what 1 thought. I had been called in
10 attend an old lady suffering with
chronic constipation, and whose en-
feebled condition prrciuGed the use of
cascara. rhukarb, ncor1ce. or other
powerful purgatives- The doctors were
giving the patient large doses of olive
oil without any appreciate result l
insisted upon Red Raven, knowing that
as a laxative. though mild. it was ex-
ceedIngly sure. To my delight the doc
tors. after consultation. prescribed a
bottle every morning for three morn
ings. a prompt change came over the
patient and in a few days she was re-
iieved. This IS the only experience I
ever had with Red Raven in a critical
Illness. but in Il number of mild attacks
@of constipation. torpid liver. headache,
and biliousness. I have known them to
bring quick relief"
All drug stores and cafes keep Red
Raven-a sparkling mineral water in
haf-pint bottles. Price 15c.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11

tain of one Of the engineer companies
climb on the. little porch surrounding
the office. which is about twenty-five
yards from the statue, and look over at
the statue.
THAT was the first I saw of the
smoke says Ellis. in giving his owr
account OF the affair. Il says Good
God. some of them boxes and trash
is on fire
Il was just about 10 eat my lunch. but
as fast as l could. When = got thar
/ seen the fuse Albumin and then I
knowed somebody was tryin' to blow
Up the statue.
Just In Time
Il never had time to think zluch, but
L grabbed a, piece o. scantlin' and fought
TO git the wire unlocked from the fence
That wire was on tight, / want to tell
you. and l had a. time gettin' it loose.
When 1 did / run down the steps with
the satchel on the end o. the stick, and
flung the whole thing as far as I could
Then l cut loose and started back
up the steps to git behind some o. them
stones. but ! didn't move fast enough
When | was up about two steps the
dynamite busted and l went up into the
air. 1t seemed to me like somethiu
was liftin me right OFF my feet and
shootin' me over into the river.
/ don't know whether / was knocked
remembered I was standin' up on the
steps. shakin' and triInblin ali over and
my head feeiin' Ike il was goin' to bust
OPEN.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11

-aittee on the District of Columbia how
difficult ii is to steer through Congress
certain bills
1t reminds me of something my ia
Their once said TO me he declared ..S5,
father vas a blacksmith, ard, as little
boy. L used to stand around and watch
HIM beat the red hot iron into shape
Most of the time / used to do mora
standing than l did work
Finally ne said TO me one DAY:
Son, if you want to know how this
kind Of work goes. take hold of ham
nier and turn in here for some heavy
licks.'
That's the way it IS concluded Mr.
Smith; you don't know how hard il is
to get the bills through until you try 1t.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
Lawson in no Danger.

hear Tom Lawson Is In town. y
cheerfully commented Senator Willard
Of Nebraska. who. before coming 70 leg
islative halls here. MADE reputation
as a conservative ard successful bank
er in the West
Well, guess we nsed not be afraid
of him. he continued; hes only af-
ter the big, bad. bold men of finance.
ne says, and besides he's in no danger
OF being indicted-only Senators are in
Gicted nowadays
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
MAN WITH BEARD
PROVES INNOCENC
3UnknoWn" Visited Statue
TO Take Photogra phi.
He is GEORGE w. LUcKEY
Police Convinced Attempt to Wreck
Monument Was No Joke-Not
Done by Novice
He is GEORGE w. LUcKEY

Il am the man with the blonde Van
Dyke beard who visited the Washington
Barracks yesterday morning about the
time the suit case containing dynamite
was hung on the fence around the
statue of Frederick the Great, but l am
not tie one who put it there, and 1
knew nothing OF it until it was all
ever
This was the substance of a statement
made to Captain Boardman at Police
Headquarters today by George w
Luckey. a photographer employed by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
company publishes a blue book in which
are printed pictures of points of inter
est In Washington
Mr.. Luckey says he was instructed to
get a photograph of the statue and rode
TO the barracks on street car and re
turned TO the office the same way He
brought with him credentials and letters
to show who he Is, and the police were
satisfied that he was not in any wis,
connected with the attempt to demolish
the statue yesterday.
Remnants of Suit Case.
In the safe at Police Headquarters to-
day Captain Boardman had several
pieces of the suit case in which the
dynamite was placed, well as the
stout piece of wire with which the case
was hung on the fence, together with
number Of small bits of parlfine paper
with which dynamite is wrapped.
The little box made of a piece of
cigar box, and in which a candle was
stuck was also turned over to him The
candle was used 10 light the fuse of the
bomb, and dropped near the statue
when the man who attempted to blow
up the statue ran away.
The police do not believe it to be the
work IL an amateur fakjI'." because
they eoneeed that it required an abund-
ance of nerve and grit for a person to
go into a Government reserva ION and
commit such a depreciation under the
eyes Of sentinels.
10 Official Report Yet.
The effort to wreck the statue has not
been officially reported to the State
- partnent. 1t is considered likely.
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
ELLIS
HERO OF HOUR

The hero of the hour at the Wash
ington Barracks is George c. Ellis, a
Leesburg, Va, negro. the man who had
the nerve and presence of mind to
tackle the bomb that was hung under
the coattails OF the bronze statue OF
Frederick the Great yesterday after
noon, with the evident intent OF blow
ing the Kaiser's gift to atoms.
That there was only a small amount
of dynamite used and that il would
not. in ell probability, have done any
great harm to the statue had il gone
off where it was placed by the mysteT-
ious strangers in the cab. ietracts moth
ing from the action of Ellis.
II the dynamite had exploded before
Ellis dropped it.. the pluciy negro would
have been minus a pair of hands, TO
say the least.
Was Knocked Down.
AS it was, he was bat eight feet away
when the explosion came. He was get
ting up the steps at the side of The
statue as fast as his legs could carry
him. but he was not quick enough to
get beyond the zone OF the dynamite's
operations in time to keep from being
Knocked fiat by the explosion
Ny ears is still ringin','' said Ellis to
a reporter for The Times this morning
Seem like 10 me | was lifted right up
and flung down on the steps. Fust
thing ! remember afterward was when
/ was standin' thar trimbNn' and shakin'
like a leaf"
Sought the Telephone.
= An officer and a private soldier saw
the dress suit case containing the dyna-
mite hanging on the back of the wood
en- fence which surrounds the statue.
with the smoke from the attached fuse
curling up in good-size column.
They remained at respectful dis
tance, however. and contended them
selves with attempting TO telephone up
TO the sentry ct the gate to stop the
men in the cab before they got out
of the grounds
Ellis, the negro. skilled iaborers
working for the contractors at S75 a
day. did not stop to think OF what had
happened. but rushed TO the place where
the trouble was, took the satclel off the
fence and threw IL away. HE was
knocked down End badly shaken UP for
ample of soldier'iko promptness and
bravery TO the enlisted mca around the
grounds.
And yet-the only really military thing
that arDe9rs about Ellis Is a pair of
old army trousers, which he wears In
place OF overaIs
Just Saw the Smoke.
Ellis was in the Office of Mr. VIII
marth, one OF the engineers, when the
smoke was first noticed, He saw cap
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
Just Saw the Smoke.

Ellis was in the Office of Mr.. VIII
marth, one OF the engineers, when the
smoke was first noticed. He saw a cap
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
No Official Report Yet.

The effort to wreck the statue has not
been officially reported to the Sta te
80. partnent. 1t is considered likely
The Washington times., 1905-01-11

however, that as soon as a report is
made this Government viii IN a formal
way express regret over the incident TO
the German government
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
Fourth Floor


Morris Chair. slightly shop-Sn ~
worn Reduced from s12.sS TO 1sJO
Oak Bookcase. with glass doors.
r d nc d from sls IS S19 a.
Combina ton Bookcase and
Desk. Shopworn. Re SIG M
duced from SIS to.---.--. Ic.UO
Dressing Table. oak. with oval mir
ror and drawer; slightly
shopworn- Reduced from Sin no
Smyrna Rugs. 8 feet rong- SO 66
Reduced from $50 TO only A.UO
Tapestry Table Covers, >
yards = &c square Reduced from ST or
W. tO- As ~
Shirt Waist Box. covered
with mating: shopworn- 50 AZ
Reduced from Sass to-. ~
Tapestry Portieres, slightly faded IN
show " window. Reduced SD or
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
'Palais Royal
Basement Floor

An s1S Dinner Set has Sf0 M
come 10 grief. Reduced 10 IO.OO
A Toilet Set of 10 decorated pieces.
With pitcher fd,s d ds e Re S1.0S
\ l2-piece Toilet Set has slor Jar
with Clipped cover. Re- ST 90
duced from SO 20
Wash Boilers. copper bottom. Dent
ed. but not to hurt Some 4 &c
were s2.25.-.---...-
Fancy Work Basket On
stand Shop-worn- Reduced ST 90
Square Hamper with hurt 81 90
cover Reduced from 81 IS to. ~I.UO
Parlor. Lamp with decorated globe
LAST LAST OF many Reduced 6 4 n
iiOih sf-So--,---- Wv
Half price for decorated chiuaware
one Illustration: Csc Covered lOc
vegetable dishes o
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
First Floor

Last of various soc Stocks. Bows
Iles and Four-in-hands, reduced n &c
70 ------..--...-...----.- 4 >
Veilings, plain and cotted: nearly
7 va foiors: Reduced from SOC 25e
Handkerchiefs. slightly so5lad 1re
Reduced from 25c and s5c to-. y
Handkerchiefs, lace and enbroid-
cry trimmed Reduced from PIC ne
ana Isc-..-..-
Gloria SILK Umbrellas. ladies, ooc
ana men g Reduced from sl-50- ~
Black Lisle Hose. plain and &c
lace effects Reduced from 25c..
were 25c yard Reduced To-.
Hair Hair Brushes. various 25c 17e
Wash Cloths. Hand Punice Stone.
Emery Boards, etc. Reduced Ic
10 ---.---------.-..-.-....
+. Books. hurt, but not to hurt foe
Scme were IL Reduced to-. o
Ladies Rain Coats; Tour s Q n O
ist style Reduced from S12- o
Hand Bags; last of 81 to $50 hoc
kinds Reduced to onfy...OS
Imported Ink Stands, French 7nc
Pipes, etc Some were So.
Kid Gloves: 81 quality. but ncc
only small sizes Reduced to-. 4
Jewelry: last of 25e to soc TIC
lots. Reduced to, for choice..k
Swiss Clocks: worth their oEc
price as an ornament e ,
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
Wait Till You Try It.

Representative Samuel W Smith of
Michigan was telling the other day N
the COMMITTEES room of the House -Cora-