davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
The First Voyage of the Ola Sirius.

According to cable dispatches the en-
gines Of the Sirius, the first English
ship to cross the Atlantic, have been
brought to the shore Off the coast Of
Cork, after an immersion in tie sen OF
over fifty years. These engines now
that they are recovered, ought TO have
an honorod place in some British mu-
scum, FOR the voyage Of the Sirius
from Queenstown TO New York In 1873
has been widely and not inGpuy com
pared to the voyage Of Columbus in
1892.
The little vessel-it was no larger
than an ordinary modern tulboat-mct
strong head winds OFF the Irish coast.
and the crew finally mutinied at what
they considered the mad project of
crossing the Atlantic In steamship.
Lieutenant Roberts Of the British ma
W, however, enforced discipline az
the muazle Of the pistol. and the dan.
gerous voyage Wa completed In eight
cen and half days, In 1871, by the
way, Lieutenant Roberts left New
York IN command Of the President,
but from that day to this neither be
nor his vessel was ever again heard
of-Fhiladvlphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
w. t. PirEeriur


STATE or WISCONSIN ~ CIRCuIT
COZ Er, DOUGLAS COUNTY,
Nclnra r. bay, pIaiuU1,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Notice OF sale on Foreclosure

Icb25 Mar Is
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Finish Fights Customary
According to Campus Talk

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 23.-Before
the trial BY court-martial Of Midshipman
Minor Meriwether. ir.. is concluded.
there promises TO be thrown into issue
not only the circumstances OF the fatal
encounter Of November 5. but also the
entire honor system OF the Academy
with its remedy for breaches of mildly
etiquette by personal combat.
The defense Il is understood, Will de-
velop two phases OF the case: first. that
Meriwether was systematically perse-
cuted by the second classmen, particu-
larry Branch, and, second, that under the
time-honored system his only recourse
was the policy he adopted in his affair
with Branch. It viii be shown, It is
said, not only that fighting IS not prohib-
ited at the Academy, but has been tac-
lily and expressly approved by the au-
fhor!tiss
From stories being related about the
campus. a finish fight occurred the even
ing following the Branch -Meriwether
battle. There are said to have been. all
told. some seven fights under the code
between classmen in Bancroft Hall since
Branchs death.
While not a nightly occurrence in the
nlidshipmens 5 dorrnitory. the custofnar ary
method OF settling personal disputes by
fighting among $50 fuil-bIocded lads must
be rather frequently invoked.
Nevertheless. the record OF eight fights
IN less than three weeks is considered
going some, even by the old officers. who
recall the piping days Of twenty years
ago. when affairs of the code were
settled back OF the gas house" without
the modern accompaniment of hot show
er facilities In Bancroft Hail.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
COMMISSION GIVES
VIGOROUS DENIAL
Panama Canal Conditions Put in Plain Light-Laws Is Not
Violated-Large Debt Incurred in Isthman Work Per-
ecty Justified by Spooner Act.

Stories about the financial condition
of the Panama commission have re
auired an explanation in order that the
body should not be put in a wrong light
before Congress
1t has been stated that the commits
sion is heavily in debt, and that in thus
getting into debt in excess Of available
appropriations it has violated the law
OF the last Congress. and rendered the
members liable TO prosecution and re-
moval from Office.
Declared Erroneous.
This. it is explained at the commits
sion Offices, IS entirely erroneous. The
commission denies any violation OF the
law against spending or entering into
contracts to spend money in Any fiscal
year in excess Of the appropriation for
that year.
It is true. as the commission explains.
that a large debt has been incurred. and
that Il IS in excess Of the appropriation
for the current fiscal year, which. in
fact, IS already exhausted. But the
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
PRESIDENT JOINS
SCHOOL centennial
viii Receive Officials in the
Afternoon.
GLAD TO TAKE PART IN DAY
Told That Thomas Jefferson Was First
President Of District School
Board.
GLAD TO TAKE PART IN DAY

President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to take part In the cele-
bration of the centennial of the public
schools of the District of Columbia. lie
VIII receive the members Of the Board
OF Education and other prominent school
and college officials in the East Room
at z:30 O'Clock on the afternoon of De
cember Is.
This morning Commissioners Macfar-
land and West; J. Holdsworth Gordon,
president of the. Board of Edueation
Charles W Needham. president OF
George Washing gton University, and a.
e Stnare. superintendent OF Public
SsRcess, called at the White House TO
extend the Invitation.
Commissioner MacfarlaRd told the
President tAat Thomas Jefferson was
the first president of the Board of Edu-
cation OF the District of Columbia. and
vas a leader in the movement which
established the public school system OF
the National Capital just 100 years ago.
The President expressed the greatest
interest and said he wouid be glad 10
participate.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
CHARITY CAMPAIGNS
BEGIN WITH ENERGY
Individuals and Churches Asked to Aid.
Housing and Consumption Com
mittees Want Money.

The committees on the prevention of
consumption and the Improvement Of
housing conditions are just now seek
ing close cooperation with churches Of
the District. Between now and Sunday
a number Of ministers will be asked TO
say a few words to their Thanksgiving
congregations, concerning the work be-
ing carried on by these social service
committees.
The recent report of the Health Of
fcer showing an increase Of over 2 per
cent in the deaths from pulmonary
tuberculosis in the past year-that more
than one in seven OF allsdeaths were due
to this durable and pfeventable disease
IS sufficiently startling to compel atten-
ton by all.
The campaign fer housing improve
ment. which is also being urged. is Of
equal Importance. 1t is essential for the
welfare Of the city.
Not only is personal cooperation ask
ed. Money TO assist in carrying on
these two important civic activities is
needed. Before It's financial activities
can cease. each committee must raise
at least $500.
The treasurer of the committee on the
prevention Of consumption Rudolph
Kaufman. acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions recently re-
/ ceived.
Mrs. Elizabeth A Ernst, SO: Mrs. A
c. Cunningham, $3.50; AIillard c.
/ Marsh. s.; Capt. and Mrs. Colby NJ
| Chester. IS; Miss X. F. Dickinson g:
/ Berwyn Sunday school. IS: Bernard r.
| Green, 50; DR.. Julia NJ Green, 81;
anonymous. 50 cents; Surg. Gen. Walter
Wyman. so; c. b. Rheem, 50: Mrs w
| E. Chandler. SO; William Fl. Baldwin,
/ SIS: c. II. Darlington. q; Mrs. NJ e A.
/ Cruikshank. 81; Mrs. A. P. Miller. 81
The treasurer Of the committee on
1 the improvement of housing conditions,
1 S K. Bond, acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions recently re-
+ cetved. Anonymous, 80 cents: Mrs. w.
/ F. Chandler. SO; c. II. Darlington, 81:
4 Mrs. Louisa Il Russell. $3.50: John K
/ Souther, so; William II. Baldwin, SIS;
! Mrs. David Warner. 81; Mrs. A. G
/ Cunningham, $3.50; Mrs. Isabella P
/ Dorsheimer. 3; William A. Noyes. s.:
II. d. Gordon. 81; cash. s.; Mrs. A. ?.
/ Miller. 81; Cuno n. Rudolph IS; Mrs.
Nj. e. A. Cruikshank, 81.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

commission is not subject TO the act pro-
hibiting such Indebtedness. It is oper-
ating. instead. under the Spooner law,
which au Aorizes the President to ''en-
ter into such contract or contracts as
may be deemed necessary. and adds
that appropriations therefor shall from
time to time be hereafter made not to
exceed Sf35 980. .009"
Province of Commission.
Thus the commission is specifically au-
thorized to incur Indebtedness in antici-
patton Of the actual appropriation of the
money. Under this authority it has in
Cured obligations of ss.000.0o0. which
must be met from the SIG. .0Oe emergen-
cy appropriation that has been asked
and which. IL is hoped, may pass before
the holiday recess.
A denial is also entered OF the state
ment that the commission has borrowed
money from the Panama Railway Com
pany. It is explained that the commits
sion does owe money to the railroad
company for fuel. services. etc, but in
no other way.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
DIED.

BURGESS-On Thursday, November q. 1905.
at $50 a. m, CATHARINE LYDIA. beloved
daughter OF ". G. ". and Eleanora Burgess
aged four years and four months.
Funeral private from residence, 242 Twelfth
street southeast Saturday at 10 a. Inter-
ment at Congressional Cemetery,
baltimore papers please copy
no23-zt
I4AW-Died suddenly on Monday. November
90 1905, FANNIE Law. aged nfty-sfx. She
leaves two children to mourn her loss
Guide me. On. Thou Great Jehovah.
Pilgrim through this barren land.
sm weak. but Thou art mighty;
Hold me with Thy powerful hand.
BY THE CHILDREN.
Funeral services from Third Baptist Church.
November q, 1905. 1t
sUMMERSCALES-On Wednesday. Novem-
Der 2z 1905, MARY. widow of the late
Thomas Summerscales. in the seventy second
year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. IT14 Fifth
street northwest, on Saturday. November =.
at $50 g. m. Requiem mass at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend InteTTnent 1T Glenwood Gene
terry. nozS-Zt
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
CUSHMAN'S DAUGHTER
DEMANDS MAINTENANCE
Suit Begun by Child of Army Captain
Who Was Divorced by His
Wife.

Florence Barbara Cushman. the four
teen-year-old daughter Of Capt Herbert
Cushman, T. 5. A. retired. has begun
proceedings IN the local courts against
her father to compel him to support and
maintain her
The child sues through her mother,
Mrs. Florence Cooper Cushman. who
waS granted a divorce from Captain
Cushman, by the New Jersey State
courts, in August. 1905. Mrs Cushnan
was awarded the custody of her
daughter.
In her complaint filed by Attorney
Lucas r Loving. Miss Cushman states
her father has an income Of s15S a
month. but since the separation OF her
Iather and mother has not contributed
% her support and maintenance
A rule was issued against Captain
Lushman today, by Justice Stafford. re-
during him TO show cause Friday mex.
why he shall not be compelled to con-
tribute 10 the support of his daughter
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at ths
Health Department within the past twenty
four hourss
Banks. Beatrice, ?. I7is Brainard court
Carlisle, Ann V, 81. nos 9Th ST.
Connors. Charles H. l day. S19 Ca. ave. Sc.
COnnOrs. John J., / day, SI9 Ca ave. Sc
Cuckiewiecy, Stanley. "a. I204 18th ST. NV
Dyson. William, 81 Providence Hospital
Harrison. Susan, s.. S25 22d st. NV
Holt. George c.. CO, 7G6 18th st. Sc.
Howard Robert. So. 3l3 L ST. NV
Jackson Mary T, Is. zl21 II st NV.
Jameson, Prank, q. Chil6rer's Hospital.
Jones. Thomas. 76. WashIt Asylum Hospital
Law. Fannie. So. 1906 5th st. NV.
Matthews. Harry, 3. $50 Van 81. sw.
May, Horace B., J. 23l1 c. 81. NV.
Reddic. James. 4. 1926 Trinidad st. ne.
Terrell, Willie, 2 Providence Hospital
Walker. Benjamin. .. Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Dress Goods.

About 100 remnants of Wool Dress
Goods, consisting of Broadcloths
Serges, Cashmeres, F5anneis. Mohalrs
Meltons. Tnibets. and a lot Of other
desirable fabrics. worth 3ec TO n &C
81 @. I. p, yard. d............Z<r K 4
54-inch wide Melton Cloth, in navy.
brown, oxford gray. green. and black;
worth SIC a yard usually. G. ATc
7. P...-...-.-...-.--------- 4 -
Wool Serge; 20 inches wide; about 5
pieces Of red, two of blue two of
plum. and three of black left in stock.
Worth Soc a yard. To close, 0IC
q. T. D.. at..---.--.---..-..---.. < Zr
Thibet Cloth, 3s Inches wide; in III
colors: this material Is worth
50c yard A c. T. d. leader 1Zc
Half-wool Plaids never sold for less
than &c. we have about three hun
dred yards on hand. Marked 1Iic
for G. I. D.-.-.--..-.-.-.-..-.--. Al2
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
HURLED FROM BUGGY,
FALL BREAKS HIS LEG

Frightened at the buzzins Of a street
car. the horse attached to buggy in
which II. c. Schneider, twenty-five years
old, OF S111 Sixteenth street northwest.
was seated, became unmanageable and
ran away from Brightwood avenue and
the Piney Branch road this morning
about o'clock.
Mr.. Schneider was hurled from the
seat OF the vehicle and fractured his
left leg. He was placed IN another
buggy by a friend and conveyed TO the
Garfield Hospital
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
RALLY AT DUmBARToN.

The officers of the Dumbarton Avenue
Epworth League Chapter. of George
town, have arranged to hold the Dunn
barton League rally at the Dumbarton
Methodist Episconal Church next Sun
day evening at p. m.
President Stacy Briant. OF the District
League. will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
MRS. SUSAN HARRISON DEAD.

Mrs. Susan Harrison. who resided for
many years at Thirty y-second and n
streets. died yesterday. suddenly. at the
home of her daughter, SO Twenty-sec-
ond street northwest. Mrs. Harrison
was over eighty years of age, and died
from old age.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The Rev. Charles A Kniie. who has
been doing missionary work in China
for a number of years, VIII deliver
free lecture this evening. at the West
Street Presbyterian Church. on p street.
near Thirty-second. His talk will be
on China. and win be illustrated. DR..
Knlie was in China during the Boxer
troubles
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
OLD FRIGATE ABLAzE
SHELLED BY GUNB0A1

sHEERNEss, England. Nov. s.-The
British frigate Forte. which has been
used as a coal hulk, carsht fire this
morning In the Midway river There
were 1900 tons OF coal in the hulk and
il burned so fiercely that the firemen
we're not able TO approach close enough
to the vessel 10 fight the flames, ON ae-
count of the intense heat.
Later the gunboat Bustsrd was Or
tlered 10 sink the Forte and began she'll
ing the burning hulk with siS-inch
shells.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
BRAaCH'S FEARFUL
FATE DESCRIBED
1Continded frem First Page)

witness said the gloves were the regula-
tion punching bag gloves and there was
nothing IN the regulations prohibiting
their use.
The fourth class men. he said were
drilled in boxing and the punching bag
gloves were used in fights held in the
gymnasium. Witness said. however. he
never saw a fight in the gymnasium.
At 1876 the court took q recess until
2 O'Clock. when Medical Inspector
Byrnes will take the stand and tell the
part ne took ia the treatment OF Branch.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
TO BE MARRIED.

Marriage licenses We're issued TO Ray
mond Burrows and Nellie c. Murphy OF
Georgetown. and James Richard ingalls,.
of Georgetown. and Miss Helen r.
Finrey. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
7. Finney. of Tenleytown. D. c.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
YOUTH ACCUSED OF FORGERY

NEW YORK. Nov 23.--John Snyder.
a nineteen-year- clerk for the Lin
coln Trust Company. was arrested
charged with forging "A check for $5,49
He was put az work only three weeks
ago
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
SILVER STARS s8IrF

Silver Star Lodge. No. 20. I. o. @. r..
OF Tenleytown. D. c.. win hold its ree,-
/ lar weekly meeting this evening AT
Good Templar Hail. on the BrookeviIit
road. The amusement COMMITTEES has ar.
RANGED musical and Iiterarv nroZra n,
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

nent Epworth Leaguers.
nuSiesi program, including four
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Millinery Trimmings.

black. white ana ali the nexeaf
shades; worth regular S1.sS. S1IO
sale ...................... LILY
Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds, and
breasts, In black, blue. brown. green,
hello garnet. and castor; plain and
two tone combinations. Green a nc
Ticket Price. 4 y
lsc and 13c Satin Taffeta Ribbons, In
al colors; SA inches wide.
Marked for one day only, spe- 10c
ciai. at. yard---..........-......
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
20 cuRE A coLD 1N oNE 81

Take Lzxative Brome Quinlas Tablets
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
z " Grove signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Kinonos.

nos In a variety OF pretty styles With
neat borders OF contrasting ma 10c
terial. Worth 29c. C. Il. P........ ,
Light German flannel lumonos with
Japanese sleeves trimmed with ribbon I;
light blue. pink. and gray; 0Ec
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Wash Belts &c.

Another lot OF those Wash Belts
we've been startling Washington with
for the past week or so. Never have
Belts OF this grade been offered at Sc.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

EXECUTIVE OFFICES, CAPUZAfA
MINING COMPANY. Colorado Building.
Washington. d. C. October q f995.-
Pursuant to Article II, section 3, Of the
Bylaws. notice Is hereby given shat the
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the CaDGzaya Mining Company viii De
held at Room sls. Colorado building. On
MONDAY, NOVEMBER q 1905. at 1870
O'CLOCK p n Stock books close on
November H. The polls viii be open
from l2:ss to 3 O'Clock . n.
FRED G. NORRIS. Secretary.
You Don't Get Ordinary soda Crackers
when You order Eavenner's
Cream Biscuits. Tneyre the crackers
that are different superior ia purity.
flavor and erispness- An appetizer at
all times You should keep q supply on
hand. In packages and in bulk. ~ your
grccer's.
WILL PASSENGERS and others VINO
did not give their names to the conduc-
tor. and wh4have- any knowledge OF an
ACCIDENT which happened 70 an elderly
white LADY, on june ? 1855. about 4:s5
?. m. Whiie alighting from a west-bouud
green car op the east side of Seventh St
- "a ave. NV please send their names
'Nio addresses 10 capital Traction Co.
dsS;zIT a..;s,T mends everything neatly and
~ YOUR dealer hasn't Tis-It. send 10c
10 the Nat1 Ncvelfv CO l0a5 7fh NV
cNOIiCE-The firm Of Southconab & Nc
Sona ghy. upholsterers, sz1 H st NV has
- -. dissolved. EUGENE C. SOUTH
SO1B. successor.
LIE FINEST 10 coarsest garment can
y repaired with T.s-It invisible
lS-II 4 win do the work Ask for pack
W Washington ID. c.. Nov p, 1905
NOT1CE is HEREBY GIVEN fbaf the
SopartneSsnfp heretofore existing between
hoLaas " Webster and John Il Brink
man. nS tId1ifg under the firm name OF
~ custer q Brlnkman at 1I2o Twentieth
street northwest. has been this day dis
solved BY mutual consent Mr. webster
IL IL succeeding TO the business assumes
the Liabilities or The Hrm and viii re-
ceiye and receipt for all money nov CUT
THos ". WEBSTER.
JNo- II. BRINKMAN
ATTENTION. cARPENTERs- mem
bers OF Local Union Ne lsz United
rotherhoCd of Carpenters and Iolnere
CT America are hereby notified 10 be
PFestn at the next regular meeting TO bs
DAY EF EsNIN1ss NOV. q. f.S0 O'CLOCK.
important business. Done by order Of
t1e union.
ANNUAL SALE OF HORSES.
Stables Ninth street wharf. Tenth street
Wnarf. Fifteenth and K streets north
east, Slao Water street. Georgetown. All
VII SS1SDiAeQ ana suitable lOf l1EuE OF
heavy work AMERICAN ICE cox
Fan I, Once I4s7 Pennsylvania avenue.
no1s-I5t
COAL. coal COAL
CASH PRICES.
White Ash Stove. Egg. Chestnut--$S Is
| " hite Ash Furnace. ace....-...........-..-$s IS 50
John p. Agnew & Co.. 1882 New York ave.
Tel. Main SIS
Artistic as3s 59s f4x foT ssil.taee9sg S2 noag
work than you DO else
knR where. Let Us submit
- II samples and estimates
your next ordsr.
Printing Cards: s,s,:... Lssssr s;sr, Issse..
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Innings.
Domestics and Home Needs.

1000 yards of the best brands Of
Apron Ginghams in all the varied
checks-biue. brown. green. pink and
fanctes; the same quality sold gen Z &C
orally at &c a yard. G. 7. P.-.-.-.. -
Small lot OF Bleached Cotton: fun
yard wide; all the brands sold regu-
Iariy at Sc and 10c a yard-about 1000
yards TO close G. T. d. Q3c
at ---....-.-.....----..-. ..-.-..-----------.~S - q
Fifty pieces of regular 10c a yard
Shaker Flannel. extra heavy and soft
quality; never before and probably
never again offered at the G. 7. Z &C
F. of---.--.-.-.- - =
81 Standard Table Oiicioth; there is
none better; all the desirable pat
terms; the usual 1Sc quality. 1n3c
G. I. P..............r-.- -.--- y
"A Tapestry Stand Covers; in pretty
designs; worth 15c each G. T. , &C
+. special - -
1914 Linen Table Covers with pretty
red borders: this table cloth sells
usually at sec. Special Thanks QOc
giving bargain at....-.---..-.--.--- - ?
Small lot OF Linen Napkins; some
fringed and some without fringe;
worth 81 to ,s1.56. G.. T. P. TO 7 &C
close. ...--------.--------.-....
5S-inch wide Mercerized German
Table Linen; In all the newest de-
signs. cloth generally sold for 2Ac
s5c. g. i. P-s...s... - =
Full size Lace Curtains: always
sold for 75c a pair-put them 4 &C
on sale G. T. leader aJ-.----S - ,
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
$3.50 Sweaters. S1.79.

Lot of ladies' atwood Sweaters in
high and low neck; full front; extra
large sleeves; all colors and ST TO
white: worth $3.50. G.. T. P. III ,
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Onildren's Needs.

Continuing the sample sale of chill
dren's Bear Skin, Long Tail Plush, and
Astrakhan Coats Sizes up 10 s years
81 TO Sc. G. T. P.............. - r o
Odds and ends of chiidren's wooden
dresses in a number Of handsome
styles. One with Russian effect trim
med with band embroidery; another
style with yoke of fine tuckS finished
with lace; worth $50 10 81. g &C
u. ~. P....... ............... y y
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Muslin Underwear and
Heavy Undergarments

Heavy Undefgarmenbs.
Odds and ends OF children's Canton
flannel gowns; broken sizes; slightly
soiied from handling; worth SIC 10c
G.. T. .---.-.-.---...........a
ODDS and ends OF chudrens muslin
drawers: hens and tucks; brok- Z Ic
en- sizes: worth 15c. @. T. P.....-S
odds and ends OF chiidrens Outing
Flannel Skirts with waists; sizes up
10 10 years; worth 25c, @, T. 11lC
p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AAZ
Odds and ends of children's drawer
Waists; leans heavily strapped: 1Ac
usually sell at 25c. G.. T. P....... AF
Lot Of muslin gowns IN five different
STYLES. One style with surplus neck
trimmed with embroidery and lace;
Others high neck with rows Of lace
inserting and tucks. gowns 4 &c
worth 7bc- G. T. P................ -
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

COAL. COAL COAL
CASH PRICE
White Ash Stove. Egg. Chestnut IS q
White Ash Furnace. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $ 81
John p. Agnew & Co.. f5z New York ave.
Tel Main SIS
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

ATTENTION. CARPENTERs- mem
bers Of Local Union Ne ~ United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Ioinera
CT America are hereby notified 10 be
present at the next regular meeting to Be
held at Typographical Temple on FRI
DAY EF f.rSIN NC. NOV. q. 1-S0 O'CLOCK,
important business Done by order OF
the union
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
ANNUAL SALE OF HORSES.

Stables Ninth street wharf. Tenth street
wharf. Fifteenth and Z streets north
east, Sls6 Water street, Georgetown All
Wen seasoned and suitable Tor light OF
heavy work AMERICAN ICE cox
PANf, Office 1877 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

PRINTER. EesGRAvER aaa BooKBINpER
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

Lot OF $3.50. SO,
S55 and SSs. 50
Cloth Suits. Fri
day
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
You Don't Get crdinaxz soda Crackers
wien Xou order Ravenner.a

Cream Biscuits They re the crackers
that are different superior ia purity.
favor and crispness- An appetizer at
all times Yoa should keep q supply on
hand. In packages and in bulk. ~ your
grocer-s