davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

1:35 a M DAILY-Local for Harrisonbure
NafTenton Dunyille, and way s4ations
i0;o1 a. NJ DAILY-Washingto and FIorIIa
Limited. Ffrst-elasS coaches and sIeener ~
Columbia. Savannah. and Jacksonville pin
Ing Car Service.
II 10 A III. DATLY-United States Fast 6ail
FIrst-class coaches and drawing IT9on,
sleeper 10 New Orleans. DiniB, Car serysee
4:0l P. III WEEK DAYS-I.Gcaf for Earrf.
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
4:6S P. II. DAILY-Loca1 fer warrenxon an5
Charlottesville -1
7;30 p. NJ. DAILY-New York and Atlanta
Sleeper 10 Columbus. &C., via Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington 10
San francisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and
Fridays. ~
$50 P. AZ DATLY-New. York and Florida
Express. Through Coaches and Sleepers ~
Columbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville,
Sleeper 10 Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service a la Carte.
1890 z. NJ DAILY-New YorL and Men, ,rf,;s
Limited tyia Lynehburg}. Fi-st-cIass coach
and sleeping car to Roanoke, knoxyiIie
Chattanooga, and Memphis; sleeper 10 New.
Orleans. Dining Car service
10.45 z. 81. DAILY-Wasiington and South
western Limited MI Pullman train. Cluh
and Observation Cars to Atlanta, and Ma
con; Sieepers to Nashville. Atlanta, Macon
Memphis. New Orleans. Dining Car service
H B: SPENCER, General Manager.
May 2s. s. II. HARDWICK. Pass Traf Mgr
1905 W. II. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass Agent.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
Ticket Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.

Ticket Office, 1921 Penna. ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh Wilmington. CO.
fumbia. Savannah. Jacksonville TaInpg ar
New Orleans.
lo:5o a. NJ. DAILY-seaboard Maii-Through
Pullman Sleeper TO Jacksonville. Fla, con-
Eecting al Hamlet with Pullman Sjeeoer 4,
Atlanta Cafe Dining Car
6;25 p n. DAILY-Sea boilrd Express-Soyid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa With
through Pullman Sieepers. Also Sleeper 10
Atlanta on this train. Cafe Dining Car
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

Leave. GOING. 9:25 and Il am; 2.ao
4. T:45. and 9:45 pm. RETURNING
leave the Beach l2:45. 2:1O. g. s. ant
10 pm. PAUL Y WATERS
my2s-U General Manager
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
wANTED-sUEURBAN PROPERTY

WANTED-To buy or rent house WIFI
three or four acres Of land: near CITY and
ear line. Address BOX 12S, this Office
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2:so T. M.-CHiCAGO AND ST. LOUIS SpE-
ClAL. Solid yestihule. electric lighted
dining Car train TO Cincinnati, with pulI.
man SieepeFs TO louisville Cincinnati In.
dlanapo.is. Chicago. and st. Louis Con
nection ror Virginia Hot Springs Dining
Car frpHa Washington.
11:l0 p M-F. +. V. LIMITED. Solid veg-
to Cincinnati, with Pullman SIeepers to
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment Sleeper to Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday SIeepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis
Dining Car.
reservation and tfcke-s ut 513 Pennsylvania
al the station Telephone 1910 for Pennsyi-
Fshia Sao service II. W. FULL ER
1eIepHaue hsaih Iuis Gen'l Passenger Agt
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
WEEK DAYS

WEEK DAYS
Trains leave District Line at s:25 and II
am: 2:30. $50. T:45 and 9;45 pm
RETURNISG, leave the Beach at y AZ
2:l5. 6, S, and 10 pm,
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
FOR SALE-sUBURsAN.

FOR SALE
H. NJ MARTINS THIRD SECTION. AD-
DIIiQN TO CHEVY CHASE
LIST OPENED FOR SALE
LOTS s0xl2G. TO 225 FEET DFEp
PRICES. &c to Sc PER F@r
6,9oO to Il. 900 Ft Of Land
nave nnest car service. single fare PAan
uIul situation. Fine views Large 1ress
GOOD spring water. Everything thai is desir.
able for attractive and pretty hoIne or eyood
security the way Of investment Rest terms
On best is nj on the market Your charce
to gel Eoosi land and decided barratn WI
build hAnfs for purchasers at aefuai cost a.
CalI; VIII De pleased 10 show you property.
II " MARTIN & co
17I Pennsylvania Ave N W
1e3,5.G Az "
The Washington times., 1905-06-03

Money LOANED galaxied People,
Retail merchants, teanlstess. boarding houses,
without security; large business in 4e prin-
ctpal cities. T0LAAS. Room Sea- 533 18th St
NV. au3o-tf
The Washington times., 1905-06-03

FOR sALE-.DEcIDED BARGAIN'-7th St
Us. seIween Pennsylvania ave and O ST..
ilAlks bffck and frame dwelling; ten rooms:
Dalas LOT z41xxio0, TO 30-foot alley; stable;
ennsS leaving city; must sell: wants 50 30:
asl-st Q. II. BRYANT. Warder Bldg.
isis ST. SE.-Seven roorns; all modern
improvements; large front porch; ali in good
sssI.sssslon ss sas per month: keys next door.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

- Every day In the year from foos OF 7ttl
- st. for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
. News, and all points south, by the SUI
- perb. powerful steel palace steasners
- Newport News Norfolk and
- Washington
Lv. Washington 6:99 pm Lv. Portsmouth. : pm
Lv- Alexandria a :e0 pm lLv. Norfolk pm
Ar. 1T. Monroe Z 90 am Ly. TT. Monroe 4 pm
Ar. Norfolk s:00 am AR Aiexandrif 30 am
AT. Portsmouth. 500 anliAr. Washington I an
A1Through connection made at Nor
- folk With steamers of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York. and Mer-
- chants and Miners steamships for Bos-
- ton.
- Eg For further information apply at
. general ticket office. T05 18th st, COL
- Grade Building telephone MaIn-22o0}
- or 9TH ST. wharf telephone Main-S760)
1NO. CALLAHAN
I'd V. Pres. & Gen Mgr
". II. CALLAHAN. Gen Pass. Agt
de29-tf
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
WANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED-To purchase for clients houses in
Ihe Northwest. ranging from 80 coo to sS 600
@ 1si or write fun particulars. D. FULTON
aARRIs, 7so Bond Building. je2-7t
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
FOX SALE FOR SALE
THE HARRIsoN-BRowNING CO..

so7 G STREET N w
81 y. Wa rooms. bath. iiot-water
81 O.
18th st. n VS. rooms and bath; very
nice home. =............................ g. go
St- s, W.-Ffve houses: rent sic each 3 500
CITY Hall ,,.. 6. 500
t,i 81. -. H;,-le rooms and bath; 25xs5.. g. coo
6fookiand-Store and dwelling; prop
erty and business for sale.. g 000
ST 5. VS. rooms. brick In good
.,., order 200
iitn St 5. E.! rooms and bath; frame;
lot S2zs9S 2. .75e
ssa INsnt. 5000 each
Il. bet. 9Th and Tth--1i rooms and bath:
store and 2-stoFy stabie........ q 500
5th St y. VS. rooms and bath; cellar e0s1
81 n w. near n. Cap.-12 rooms and
=, path .-......-.....:. .-............ 500
+ st N E.-a rooms and bath -. 4 600
Hth ST s. E.-Corner store and dwell
VII ing frame 500
VIII Be Sold Cheap-Six bricks on iettere5
street. near new Union Station n z
Rent, $3.50 and $3.50
THE S0N-BRoWNING Co.
so7 G STREET N. w ,eI-4t
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
LOANS! LoANsl
sUR1TY LOAN COMPANY.
Room I. waxaer a1ag.. esa ana

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
EI ga III bank, you look Tor the safest
institution: why not use the same
care when you deposit your VAL
uables for a loan? We have q building and
safes made for the purpose. All business
confidential. Money loaned on watches, dia-
monds. ieweiry, etc. Interest three per cent
instead Of ten.
H. K. FULToN's LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870. 3I4 Ninth Street N ".
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
CHadwick JeWeLs VIII
Go at Public Auction
investigation by Experts Proves That Brooch
and Rings, Thought TO Be Struggled,
Are Not of Foreign Make.

AT the proper time Comptroller of the
Currency Ridgely will sell the Chad
wick jewels at public auction, or in some
other legal manner, and the proceeds
will be placed TO the credit of the in
solvent Citizens National Bank OF Ober-
lin. Ohio
While Secretary Shsw has not render
ed any official opinion IN the case, and
will probably not do SO. Ii is definitely
known that the jewels held by the Comp
troller of TIE Currency were not SNUG
gled into this country
Collector C. F. Leach. of Clese-
land, who has been here repeated
ly IN the last two or three weeks.
! and has had many conferences
with Secretary Shaw, Chief of Special
Agents Burton Parker. and Comptroller
Ridgely. contcnded that the brooch and
ring given by Mrs. Chadwick to Banker I
Beckwith as security for her loan. and
Tow held BY the Comptroller, we're
sfnuggled goods He examined item
very carefully. and finally succeeded IT
having the gems carried to New York
by F. F. Oldham receiver of insolvent
banks. for examination by experts. The
two officials returned to Washington
yesterday, but neither would speak OF
the result Of the examination. Inspec-
| tor Leach thought that such an exami-
nation would develop their foreign or
| igin. and as there was no record thai
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
A REMARKABLE FAMILY.

Have you ever heard tell IN the broad
domains OF these United States of a
family that can show living members
o. six generations in the direct line, be-
ginning with the great-great-great
grandmother, whose years verge on the
century mark, and ending with an in
fant still in arms?
There Is such a family living on Long
Island. and IL fears the time-h0nored
six who represent its six generations
lack only eight months of 300 years.
Five of these represen ntatives are fe-
males.
The members of this remarkable fam
lily gre Mrs. Betsy Smith, of Freeport,
grandmother; Mrs Susan Smith. of
F'reeport, S3 years old, great-great-
grandmother: Capt AIonZo r. Smith. OF
90 Eldert street, Brooklyn. IS years old.
greag-grandfather; Mrs. Sarah Beck
with. of 1871 Broadway, Brooklyn. ii
years old, grandmother; Mrs. Lillian
Koch, of ST. Hamburg avenue. Brook
lyn, Is years old. mother, and Lillian
Koch, infant, age is months.
TO their surprising tenacfty of life the
ity considered a valuable asset in the
upbuilding OF nations They are ex-
tremely prolific. Mrs. Betsy Smith has
or had to her credit a family of twenty
children, Mrs. Susan Smith a family OF
twelve. and AIonzo r. Smith a family
The descendants of Mrs. Betsy Smith
are, in fact, so numerous that they
themselves are lost in trying to com
pute the number. Were they to assem-
BILE they would undoubtedly fill a large
New York hotel. A member of the fam
must ne 200 of them living in this vici-
Dity.-New York Press.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
DIED.

HAGNER-In Washington city, on Thurs
day morning. February "a. 1905. at 8 o,eloek.
HARRISON HAGNER, wife OF Alexander
y. Hagner, and daughter of the late Ran
dolph Harrison and Heningham Wills. Of
Funeral from ST. Johns Church. Lafayette
Square, at u:3o o'clock. Saturday, February
tRichmond. Baltimore. and Annapolis pa
pers please copy.) fe2S-2t
FRENCH-On Wednesday, February o.
French, 50s East Capitol street, Mrs. MARY
E. FRENCH. widow OF B. b. French. fe23-2t
BAUMGARTEs-on Thursday. February 2s
1903. at 1:5o a m. NEIL, beloved son OF
months and three days. lt
BTTSBoRoUGH At George Washington
Hospital, Thursday. February g. 1906.
FRANK BILSBOROCGH, of 21f Tenth street
southwest 1t
BoRLAND-on Thursday, February ss 1905,
at her residence, 1869 Yale street, MARY
/ COOKE. beloved wife of Alexander 7. B@r+
land IL
pRUNEMER-on Wednesday. February 81
1903. at her residence. si2 East Capitol street.
MARY V, beloved wife OF James II. Bru1-
emer. 1t
CgRTIN-suddeniy. on Thursday. Februs ~
23 1905. at 1850 o'clock a. m. PATRICK
CURTIN, native OF County Clare, Ireland,
in his seventy NTH year. 1t
| DAWSON Friday, February IT. 1905.
EMMA DAVIS. at Washington Asylum Hos
| pital. 1t
ENRIGHT-On Thursday. February g. 1905.
| at 6:45 o'clock p. m. ANNA, daughter OF
| Joseph B. and Mary E. Enright. aged ten
months IL
| BRANDT-Cn Friday, February 24. 1905, at
| 2 80 a. m after lingering Illness. FRED
| ERICK f. BRANDT, beloved husband of
| Cora ]. Brandt tnee LIE Dance. In his thirty
fourth year.
| Funeral from the house. 40 street south
west Sunday, February 2s. at p. N. ReIa-
| tives and friends invited. 1t
Appleton Thursday. February 23. 1905. at
| her residence. 1923 Chaplin street. Mrs. MARIA
| LONG APPLE, beloved wife OF Andrew @.
Apple. II
KROUT-on Tuesday. February 81. 1908.
WILLARD r. KRoUT. aged forty eight
| years II
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
DEATH RECORD.

Anthony. Mary. ], St. AIMS Infant Asylum
Brown. Charles, so, 1243 34th St
Brunenler. Mary V. IS. 9l2 East Capitol st
Butler. Joseph. 2, 27ls Olive ave. NV.
Cole. William. 81. 1853. 25d st. NV.
Curtin Patrick. Is, 329 7th st. ne.
Dent, Madaline. months, II Fenton pi. NV
Driver Dorothy, 5, ChiIdrens Hospital
Dutch. Joseph e. I9, III F st
Ellis, Joseph. 45. Blair and Riggs roads.
Fox Lucy l., 28. The Portner.
french. Mary E., 49, sos East Capitol st
Giles, Regina, J. ST AIMS Infant Asylum.
Haisted. John j.. s.. 1888 18th st.
Johnson, infant OF Thomas 3. and Pearl c.
2 days. Sibley Hospital
Jones, Paul. u, Reform School.
Kailerlane, Denis F., 35, 362 1ai3 st sw.
Lee. Elizabeth /. ChildTen's Hospital.
Murray, Paul, mos. 1870 2sth st
Paynter, Brent. :, Children's Hospital.
Porter, Charles. 26. 3S Fenton 81. ne
Reynolds, Emma. 81, a2l 26th ST.
Scott, John. mos, Children's Hospital.
Scott, Pearl. II. e29 K ST. Sc.
Smith, Bessie. 81. 1876 ST. NV.
Spencer. Bertha, 70, Terrace CT. ne.
Thompson, Matilda. u. 1924 Grace ST. NV.
Walsh. Ella RI, 70. SIG II st. ne
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
FAILING EYESIGHT
Caused by Improper Food.

Writers who live sedentary lives and
who use coffee are apt to be troubled by
faulty vision, which they usually at
tribute to overwork. That they are
sometimes mistaken is proved by the
following statement from an old news
paper man:
For nearly 40 years I have earned
my living with the pen. A few years
ago I began 10 suffer from occasional
blind spells My vision frequently be-
came obscured by what may be called
Kaleidoscope blurs. in which constantly
changing figures like wheels, stars. etc,
fioated before my eyes, making it i'm
possible for me TO work while they
lasted. They We're usually followed by
dull, heavy headaches.
My physicians, two of them, advised
me that my eyes had become weakened
By overwork. | consulted an ocuiist.
but he could not discover the cause of
the trouble. / bought stronger glasses
but they did not help me.
Last summer, while living tempor-
arily In boarding house, / found the
very weak coffee a thing to complain
Of, till suddenly l discovered that my
blind spells were becoming less fire.
quent. L then satisfied myself by ex-
periments that 1t was coffee that was
deranging my optic nerves.
"A friend advised me to try Postum
coffee. and although / had no faith in
it. | began to use it, In three days
time the blind spells completely ceased
Going back to the old coffee the blind
spells returned / am entirely salts
fed that coffee was the cause of the
ailment, and that Postum was It's cure .
Name given by Postum Co... Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Coffee is a narcotic
that breaks down the cells in the nerve
centers and unless nature succeeds in
repairing the damage each day. disease
and distress follows in some one or
more organs. 1T may be eyes in one,
stomach and bowels In another, heart
or kidneys in another. and yet each
affected from the same cause, coffee
The sure way to certainly know is to
quit coffee 10 days and use Postum. II
the disease begins to disappear you
have the key to your puzzle.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
HABEAS CORPUS CASE
GOES OVER A MONTH

Because Of the Illness of the defend
ant f.fnily d Stefan. the ilabeas corpus
proceedings brought by Christian Eckert
before Justice Wright. in Criminal
Court No l, to obtain possession of his
little daughter Elizabeth Mildred, went
over today until March 8.
Eckert is engineer of the District In
dustrial School, and he allowed the de-
fenlant. who is the sister of his deceas-
ed wife. to take the child until he could
prerare home for her. Now he as
serts that, Miss Stefan refuses TO give
up the child. or even allow him TO
see her
Miss Stefan filed a physicians GER
tifcate which showed her to be too IL
tc attend court. Eckert was in court
and sai1 Miss Stefan is persisting in her
refusal - allow him to speak to the lit
tic girl
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
oBsTINAcY OF THE INSANE.

Leroy NJ. Taylor. of Washington, who
devoted many years to the study of in
sanity, used TO say that the invincible
obstinaey Of insanity was what Inter
ested him most IN connection with the
subject. He once knew an insane chem
ist who insisted that he was dead DR..
Taylor argued long and ably, and finally
said:
if you are dead you cannot bleed VIII
you let me cut you slightly by way of
experiment.
The nonomaniac agreed, and, of course
when an incision was made in his arm
blood flowed instantly.
There" said DR.. Taylor, that proves
that you are not dead
''Oh, no, was the confident reply, .'it
merely shows that dead men can bleed .
New York Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-02-24

Mrs. Chadwick had ever paid duty on a
brooch and ring of the description Of the
ones held by the Comptroller, they
would be subject to seizure.
However. IT is known that the examf-
nation showed concIusively that the
gems were not smuggied. The brooch
and ring will probably realize between
$1,000 and 81 COP
Collector Leach says he knows where
a large number of other gems are To-
Gated and that they were evidently
smuggled articles. 1t is believed, how
ever, that his failure TO prove the as
sertion that the gems in the possession
Of Comptroller Ridgely were subject TO
seizure will result in the abandonmen ent
of the project to seize ali the 1ewelry
which Mrs Chadwick bestowed SO gen.
G. ousiy uron her fries Ids.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
TOPOGRAPHY AND LAwLEssNEss

What is there in the mountain air thar
provol<es violence and law1essness? This
question is induced by the recent out
breaks in the mountain State. The
mountainous districts of West Virginia
figure most frequently in the record of
violence. Similar unenvfa BILE enninence is
enjoyed by the mountainous districts Of
Tennessee and Kentucky. Colorado. a
mountain State, has for two years been
in a state of anarchy and revolution
dts threaten the harmony of the Euro
pean concert from their mountain fort
resses. Raisuli defles the warsnips of
the world from the hills of Morocco.
Most of England's little wars have been
against the hill tribes of India.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Russia Not Making
(ivertures for Peace

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 24-The
newspaper syiet in an editorial today
denied that the runlors of impending
peace. prevalent for the past few days
have emanated from Russian sources.
The paper declares Russia cannot wish
peace at present inasanuch as peace
would damage her interests.
Indignant official contradiction Is given
to Reuters statement to the effect that
Russia is putting out feeIers in view CT
peace. Reuters correspondent asserts
that his authority for the telegram was
unimpeaciIabIe
From a good source ie is learned that
the Kaiser was actively moving with
a view to diminish Japanese ehauginisrn
In order to make peace possible at al
early date. probably after the 1irst big
battle
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
WARWICK Is ENjOlNED
FROM SELLING CIGARS

Hereafter p, T. Warwick. saloon
keeper st the Riggs House, will be com
PEELED to recognize the rights of one
competitor at least.
Justice Anderson in Equity Court No.
i today granted a permanent Injunction
restraining him from selling cigars In
violation OF contract between the
Riggs House and James Dunbar.
Dunbar has for years had the stand
in the lobby of the hotel, for which he
paid rent.
Warwick obtained control OF the saloon
not lone ago and began nonehaiantly to
sell cigars. The order today brought (
him up with a round turn.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
PATRICK CURTAIN DIES
OF ACUTE INDIGESTION

Patrick Curtain, s2s Seventh street
northeast. died suddenly of an acute at
tack of indigestion at MS home yester-
day morning. Mr. Curtain was aged
seventy-ffve. and had been a resident
of Washington for fifty years, having
come to the city from his home 81 Ire
five.
The funeral services will take place at
the house at $50, and a requiem mass
will be held at st. Joseph's Church. The
burial service will be ilel.. at Mt. Olive
Cemetery at 1890, presided over by the
chaplain of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
CRISIS At HAND FOR
PRESIDENT HARPER

CHICAGO, Feb 24.-President William
K Harper, of the University of Chi
cago, today will pass through the crisis
of the after-effeets of his operation at
the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. and if his
condition continues to improve as it has
done ever since DR. MeBurney made the
ineisIon which discovered a growth of
malignant cancer, the surgeons say the
educatot VIII be on the road to recovery.
with practically all danger of blood
poisoning eliminated
At the hospital 1t was said that Mr..
Harper passed q good night and was
resting quietly.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Fireworks Program.

Fireworks Program.
The program for the fireworks dis
play was announced today, and is as
follows:
Presidential salute of aerial maroons.
Grand illumination of the Monument
Lot.
Ascent of mammoth meteoric bal
The Polyehromatie Canopy. produced
by the discharge OF 100 l5-inch shells
Twenty batteries of jeweled mines.
Display of 100 24-inch shells pr!mroses
and violets pansies, laburnum bios
SONS. passion flower, and heliotrope.
The WASHINGTON Bouquet. produced
by the electrical discharge OF 100 large
bombs.
twenty large batteries of colored sau-
cissons.
Diseharge of twenty red. white. and
Display of twenty electric shells.
The aerial wonder, The Southern
Cross
Fire portrait of George Washington
Inauguration bombs.
The fire wheel-the largest wheel that
has ever been made.
Flight of tss9 c0iored aeroi{teS.
one hundred st. Louisan shells,
Display of fifty combination shells.
Shower of pearls.
Device-..'The Weird White Falls -
Field OF the cloth of geld.
Flight OF twenty-five f3e-lneh shells.
Ascent of 100 mammoth prismatie
whirlwinds.
Grove of Aiadin trees.
FIFTY Fujiyanaa repeating shells.
Twenty-Five electric shower mines
Twenty-Five Louisiana Purchase Ex-
Display Of 500 Pains triple star
candles
Display of twenty-five Pains electric
sunbursts.
Twenty-Five revolving. cascade bombs
Twenty-five Pains triple ehrysanthe-
nuns bombs.
Twenty-five peacock plume bombs.
illumination OF the grounds with mag
nesunl lights.
Fiery fountain.
Display Of fifty thirty-iBch Manhattan
Beach bomgs.
Eruption of Sinbad's jeweled cave
Flight of five twenty-four-inch shells.
One hundred devils among the taiiors.
Twenty fifty-ineh Italian bombettes.
Display Of aerial novelties
Twenty-Five eagle scream shells.
Fifty raGiuu bombs
A touch OF fairy-land.
Thirty aerial sleigh bells.
Thirty floating festoons of ever chang
ing lights.
Thirty national streamers
Geomefrical designs.
Flight OF -25o floral bombshells.
Golden shower batteries.
Salyo OF thirty and fifty-inch bombs
THE American Flag"-One mile high
yoiieys of shells
Bouquet of American Beauty roses
changing to portrait of Mrs. Roosevelt
Explosion Of fifty Manhattan Beach
batteries.
Illumination of the south front o.
White House
Silver clouds.
Pyrotechnic cutfiefsh-
Colossal fire portrait of President
Roosevelt.
Flight of $50 colored bombs.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
COLLATERAL FORFEITED
UNDER SNOW LAW

Collateral of s2 was forfeited in the
Police Court today by William Gordoa,
Frederick A. Linger, and Henry V. Tul-
lock, each charged with failing to re-
move snow which fell last Tuesday The
Sc was turned over to Finance Clerk
Frank Sebring, of the court
Had these defendants, whose property
is located in q section of the city which
is much Used by pedestrians. appeared
in court for trial, they would either
have paid fine of S5 or the cases would
have been dismissed.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
IS John c. Benson, general manager
OF the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home Office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
RIOTS IN BEkU LAST
DAYS: MANY MURDERED
CONTINUED From First Page

boats and one warship have been sighted
off Viadivostot.
It is believed here the presence of the
boats may presage the opening of q
naval bombardment of Nladivostok. for
which the garrison there has been pre-
pairing for some weeks past.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
TOO EXCITING.

Papa-What's that you're reading?
Johnny-It's an historical novel.
Papa-Put It away and go right back
TO your Indian stories.-New York