davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
PROPOSITION TO CHANGE
MARYLAND ROAD ROUTE
Western Maryland People Heard by
Committee on Measure TO Allow
Desired Alteration.

A subcommittee Of the House District
Committee. headed by General Morrell
OF Pennsylvania. gave 4 hearing today
on measures relating % the rights OF 4 q
Washington and Western Maryland
Railroad Company. which las oeen cor
number of years working on a road
into this city.
The original charter Jf The company
permitted IL 10 construct its lines along
the bank Of the Chesapeake and ohio
canal between the canal and the river
This having proved impossible, the work
on the road has been delayed, and there
IS now pending legislation TO permit the
road 20 lay its lire on the other side of
the canal.
The people OF Georgetown ask that the
bill be amended so that they may
operate barge freight service from
Georgetown 90 the present terminus Of
the road in Maryland. pending the COM
pletiOn of the line I'm the city
The committee required the railroad
people and Georgetown citizens 10 pre-
pare for submission at a later session.
estimates on IN" business and expense
involved in the proposed amendment
The suggestion was also made o. insert
ing an amendment fixing a specific
period in which the road must be com
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
BAILEY TO HAVE PLACE
ON CANAL COMMITTEE
Texans Aid in Plying the Probe De-
sired by Senator
Morgan

To give the minority side OF the Sen
ate Intero seanfc Canals Committee full
active strength. Senator Bailey Of
Texas. il is said. viii be substituted n
place Of Senator German. The change
would have been made some time ago
had IL not been that Mr.. Baileys time
was fully occupied. Mr.. German and
Mr. Bailey share the same views re-
garding the questions now being con-
sidered by the Canal Committee. The
change VIII. therefore. not make any
difference on the Democratic side
Senator Morgan, IL is understood. re-
quested the change Of Bailey 10 MT
GornaH's s place. The Alabamian has
been the CHEF inQuisitor in the invesu-
cation now being conducted. He is per
sistent in his claim that there are things
IN canal administration that are not al
together right He has tried With all his
might to uncover the misdeeds. but the
committee has not supported him lie
was unable 10 cope with the question.
even though Senator Taliaferro has sup
ported him all along With Bailey on
the committee, and the latter's power as
an examiner and debater. Senator Nor
gan would feel that he could accomplish
something
When the change is made the Demo
Gratis viii ask that William Nelson
Cromwell Be asked 10 appear before the
committee Tor a furher examination
Mr. Bailey VIII then measure strength
with the former COntumaciOus witness
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
LECTURE FUND NOT DIVERTED.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
There seems 10 be an unfortunate slip
in the account OF the District Committee
hearing in The Times Thursday
The error occurs in a paragraph which
should read.
Congress was induced TO grant 81 .5Cl
expressly for free public lectures. Some
members Of the board opposed its pur-
pose and advocated the continuance. in
stead, OF Instructive lectures 70 teachers
only"
/ did not say that the fund was di-
verted- 1t never was
In the next paragraph / am quoted as
though | had spoken OF the cOlOred kim
derSartens from personal knowledge.
referred TO that matter only as presented
Further. ! spoke only OF one case in
which doors have been locked which
case Il a matter Of public record, for
which see the Times and Star Of Thurs
day, November Is, 1893
I pTefaced all / said ny saying that
neither l nor any other member of the
Public Education Association had any
ings of personal kindliness toward one
and ALI one has only 20 read the print
ed report Of the school hearings to real
ize that in our attitude there is no spirit
of agSresSiVeness. only "A public spirited
interest in all the educational needs OF
our home. the District Of Columbia.
Thanking YOU for the courtesy OF
you that a head line which describes
my plea as violent cannot possibly
apply to me, l have the honor 10 remain,
Very truly yours.
Washington, D. c., April y.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
DIED.

HALE-At Garfield Hospital, on Friday.
April p. 1906. at i2-55 a m. MARY B. HALE.
Funeral saturday. April .. 3 p. m. from
residence Of her sister. Mrs. D. IT. EIker
2l39 X street northwest. Interment Glen
wood. Funeral private. 4
KAUFFN1AN-On Thursday. April e. at
I.5e r. m. MADELINE KAUFMAN widow
Of Conrad Kaufman, at her residence. 10
- street southeast
Funeral VIII leave her late residence a. -
.. m and services VIII be held at sne
Church Of the Reformation, Second street
and Pennsylvania southeast. saturday a,
. II
SLEMAN-On Friday, April q, 1895, at (.
a m. MARY r. SLENAN. beloved wife OF
John B. sleman. in the siXty-third yee- Of
her Itfc
Funeral from her late residence. 314 Six
teenth street northwest. at O'Clock SaUur-
day. April 2N Internent private Please
omit flowers. II
wILSON-On Thursday. April es. 1906. al
II D. m. at h.s residence. 203 \ street
southeast GEORGE X. WILSON. in The
eightieth year u his age, husband of Charity
Inch Wilson.
Funeral from his late residence. Sunday
April g at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited apg1-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Subscriptions Through
The National Red Gross

The following subscriptions have been
received for san Francisco fund by
Thomas r. Jones. treasurer. District OF
Columbia branch A-2ericau National
Red Cross; Miss Alice w Boyd. S30.
John Randolph. $50: Miss Mabel c. Free
man, 5000: Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons. 500.
Mrs. r. II. Buckingham. S2o0; /. Whit
tlesey, SO; NJ. G. Audenried, 81. the
Rev. and Mrs. r. 4. Mc-Iim, so; W. D.
Hoover. SO. A ". Hardness. s.. J. w
Hardness, s.. Endicott King SO: Cash.
SD, J. Il. TampIert, SO. r. p Sargent,
50: Hon. u. a. De Almond, SloD. Mrs.
Nicholas Fish. 800. r B. Mcclure. so:
Mrs. \. p. Barney. 81: Cash $50: Col
Francis Cotton and The Misses Cotton
SO.
Miss Clara /. p Cryder. s.: Lieut.. T.
+ Evans. g: g. Schmitt, s.: A. Z Co
lumbus. 81. j. A. Taylor. 81. g. -. T.
NJ Caddeu. 81. J. F. Payne. 81: r. II.
Mack. 81. T. AIoyuihan. 81. Peter Smith.
81, G r. Glasfords 81; D. J. Obey. 81. J.
j. WiIman. 81. NJ Beaver, 81 J. 3. Bell.
81. r. A. Eller, 81; j. c Gillespie. 81
+. r Martin, s.. J. J. Riggs. 81. /.
Hemberger. s.; Robert Drain. 81: c. :.
MCCrO1e, 81 g. =. Lee, 81. Miss Mary
y Cryder s.. Herbert Bonaett. - cents;
cash. 800; William a. Slater. $l00; cash.
$40.
Mrs r NJ Parker. SO. Walter \. Nc
CIuTg, 50. Luther Ccuant. Jr-- so, David
Kahn. secretary library fund. SO; H c.,
SO; Reginald :. Huidekoper, SO. Serena
Ii. Davenport. SO, Hugo w Hessel-
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
CONTINUED from First Page.)

terday by John JOY Edison. chairman Of
the committee on canvass:
Previously Acknowledged, 3.751.53.
cash. Fl. r. c, s.; cash, 81; Holmes q
Son, $50; Charles f. Kirk, 81; William X.
Ellis. s.; A. Gilmour. 50, Duparquet-
Huot-Moneuse Co, SIS; r Golden DON
aldson, so; Cleaves & Collins, 81: Henry
Schick, s.; Dodson & Hodgson- s.; cash.
8; f. NJ Padelford. $40; W. o. Berry,
8: Charles w Botsch, $40. Barton w.
Evermann, $40: r. T. CoIladay. 50; Evan
II. Tucker. So Lucy l. Quaiffe. s.; O.
p. Austin, $50. William Helmus. s.; r. A
Pyles. $40; Robert l. Bains, 50: cash
s.; Inge & Elliott. 81; II. r. Howen-
stein Company, SO; Lawrence Man
gan, s..
Council Of Jewish Women. 500; NJ W.
Lucy K Co s.. NJ s Johnson s.. Mrs.
Eliza g. Hutchinson. 50; John Sidney
Webb. 50; cash. 81: Richard \. Camp
bell. 81. cash. s.; John Boyle. 80 Edmund
5. Woog, s.; =. r. Leighton, 81; David
Leverone. So; Edmund 9 Hines, -,
Frank Moss 80, CallOs r. Blackwell.
81: cash s.: y r. X. 10 cents, Nicholas
Luquer $780, VI. B- Denby, q; J. W
ReeG. s.; A. b. Baker, s.; D. D. c. SO;
Ada Baumgarten. 81; cash. 81; cash. 81.
cash. 81; LeO Baum, 50, cdsE, 81 Henry
Jaeger. 81. Katherine Z Francis. 8, W
". SODcer. s.; Rose NJ. White. 81 cash.
George F. Hun. $500: c l. MarIatt,
81: Elizabeth Lodge, s.; c Mayer, 81;
cash. II NJ b. s.: Robert Wilson. 50,
r. l.. Pendleton. s.; Commodore John
y. Briggs and DR. J. =. Briggs, jr. SO;
". B. NormoyIe. 81; Leopold Luchs, s.;
John Sherman SO; r. ID. Appleton. SO;
c. II. Campbell. s.; w. /. Swanton, s.;
NJ II. Coulston. 50; H. V Corey, 50;
Isaac Pearson, 81; Memorial Church
United Brethren in Christ, S43S3; Perry
Michael, 81; Roland Evans. $l0i 4. A
Thomas. S20; Mrs. Z. W. Peckham, 50;
Justice r. ". Peckham SO. Thomas NJ
Chatard. SO; Frank W Vedder, 81; cash.
=. c.. . cents; r W Parker. s.; cash,
SO
crosby p Miller. SO: Globe Printing
Company. so; Y. Aquilar. 81; Ernest q.
Lorenzen, s.; Anna Pease. 81; w 3.
Rochester. 81; a Johns s.; Charles
Chcsley 50; Joseph Lyons, So; +. o. s.
50: J. Tarshes. s.: d r. Crosland. q;
l.. B. Slater. s.. Flora " Patterson. CO.
/. r. Iiudel and y. \. Omphundro. 81
I(IocZewski's Pharmacy, s.; William J.
Palmer. 3. w x. HaTr 50. Henry D.
Fry. 80. George r Hamlin, $. Harry }
Lee s., William =. LipscCmb -
Charles II Whipple. s.; Karl HeJricA
s.; Cash, 81: w r Andrews 80; Rich
ard Rathburn. SO; V 3. Edwards, SO
Fannie X. Fox. S25. Total. S.S57.u-
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
UnpeiI Franklin Statue
In Capital of France
and Parisians Vie With Each Other
in Doing Honor to Philosopher Whom
Both Nations Love.

his grave a wreath Of deathless graft
tude."
Ambassador Mccormick was followed
by Prof Smith, the special representa-
tive OF the United States Government.
After the band had played The Star
Spangled Banner" NJ. Barthou. the min
ister for public works. replied TO the
address Of Prof. Smith on behalf of the
French government.
The unveiling ceremony was then
held in the Place du TrOcaderO. Mr.
HHrjes formally presented the statue
and his granddaughter. Mary Wadding-
ton Hope Harjes. pun d the rope winch
released the flag covering the statue
placing IL on view. NJ. ChauJard, presi-
dent of the city legislature, replied. ac-
cepting the statue.
The statue is a replica Of the enc
fronting the postOfffce IN Philadelphia
Boyle executed the statue. and tht
pedestal upon which IL stands was donT
by Architect Knight sculptor Fred
erick BrOu especially designed two ba'
reliefs.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

PARIS. April 27.-The statue of Ben
jamin Franklin. presented TO the city by
John II. Harjes. which stands on The
Place du Trccadero. at the head OF Rue
Franklin. where he had lived was un-
veiled today.
More than 5000 invitations had been
issued. and a brilliant throng OF repre-
sentative Americans and Frenchmen
WAS present at the ceremonies, which
began at II o'clock this morning in
the concert hall on the Place du Tro-
cadero
After an overture by the band of the
Republican Guard, United States Am
bassador Mccormick delivered n long
and eloquent address. lie traced Frank
Inns career as scientist. philosopher,
politician. diplomatist, wit. and cOur-
tier, reaching his climax In the phrase:
His love for France and the love
of France for him forever must unite
the two nations that today lay upon
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
SCHOLARS HABITS
Coffee Most Pernicious.

manly young fellow. working his
way through School, and whom the
world will hear of some day, came near
blghung all his prospects by coffee
drinking.
drank coffee all my life.'' he saws
ana looking back l can see that If wa
responsible Tor much of the nervous
ness from which I suffered as a child
-Four years ago. while at a prepa paratorv
school, began TO use it more freely
than ever before
imagined it strengthened me. b,,t
as the school year went on l faIt tbat
l was playing out First vs.
troubled about studying in the evening.
then l got so 1 coulG not sleep well
and rose In the morning unrefresbed
MY nerves grew shaky. hands trem-
bied, eyes panied me, and sOrnefir,ee - >
the blackboard everything woftld esa-e
To turn black-I couldn't see what 7 w.
doing and would have to take my sal
1heh my praln seemed TO grow slug
glsh-I could not think clearly and con
secutively
Thus things went on for a wear
something's a little better. then worse
again. | laid il to various causes huf
didn't hit on the right one till / went
TO a physician. He said that my
nervous system and digestion were In
bad shape, owing to improper diet.
get along without coffee but he in
sisted that l should give it up and use
Postum Food Coffee instead
Il at once changed my diet. and for
a time lived principally on Postum
Grape-Nuts, and fresh fruit The Inn
prOvement began quickly TO manifest
itself. My sleep came back, my brain
grew clear and active, my nerves were
steadied. and my digestion is better
than ever before. The color has come
back to my cheeks and / gained nearly
30 pounds weight in three months. nv
mind is active and I enjoy STUDYING
owe IL all TO Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts. Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich. There's a
reason.
Read the little book, The Road 10
Wellville," in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
BARKEEPER SUBS
RINGING Up CASH
Prominent Citizens Busy at
Hiss Saloon.
WEBER GIVES NO CHANGE
Congressman Will Mix the Cooling
Beverages Between and to
Swell Relief Fund.

The gentlemen who are acting as
cashiers in the interest of the San Fran
cisco sufferers are busy today ringing
up the cash register at j. Frank Hiss
cafe, 4l5 Thirteenth street northwest
Mr.. Hiss donating his entire gross re-
ceipts for the day 20 the Citizens Relief
Committee for the benefit of the earth
quake and fire sufferers Of the city of
the Golden Gate.
There was no advance In prices for re-
freshments. but nearly every gentle
man, when paying Cashier John New
man man or V j. Becker, would remark,
Ring up the change"
MI Becker went on duty at o'clock
lie received from Henry Lansburgh a SO
oili Tor one drop of vichy. And il was
stranger. who made the same play, ex-
cept that II was for smoke.
Strangers Cigar
The stranger came in early and left
$40 for a cigar to be credited TO the
cashiership of Eugene 5. Cochran when
that gentleman came on duty at II
O'Clock.
Mr.. Cochran did not show up Just on
the hour, so Robert d. Schaum. OF the
Willard Automobile Company. went be-
! hind the desk and relieved Mr. Becker
until Mr.. Cochran arrived. Mr.. Schaum
remained the hour with Mr.. Cochran
and helped the good cause along. Gene
Cochran did not object 20 the good
natured chatting handed him by his
friends.
That's all right" said he: Just come
on and swell the funds for the deserving
who have lost everything by the earth
quake and fire And don't lick II you
get no change from me-"
Mr.. Hiss had prepared an attraction
/ that met the approval Of III. ever
changing crowd He had waiting MS
patrons SIX roasted turkeys half Of a
corned beef. tomatoes, Gel ary lettuce
rddishes. Watercress. spring onions and
/ other things 10 satisfy the lpDctIs.
The time assigned 10 RepreSenItfIVe
/ Charles Wharton. OF Chicago from noon
until o'clock. was filled in by NJ ~
, Weber. and his hour from 20 . Will 5z
taken by the Chicago Congressman Tn,
friends Of Mr.. Weber who put down 4
piece OF money 70 pay for a smile u
CAgar receIEed no change
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Fort Mason.
San Francisco. Cal.
"a Anvil pc TInE

san Francisco. Cal.
April 26. lgO6
Military Secretary. Washin.tcn. d c.:
Following is list of the Cead from
earthquake at and near San Jose. fur
nishing by Mr.. McManiman, San Jose
Mercury, and believed 20 be fun AND
complete.
"At San Jose as follows: Mrs. Hela
Brandon. Mrs. Ugoina Costa. Mr. and
Mrs. Carrigan and baby, -Jv. Warren
Drerwn. Pegentry and Osct,a Dady. Mrs
Claude Everitt, l.. EtterS. Paul Fer
res, r. Rugit and wife. James Hiungivc.
Bost Healy, wife. and two children.
Romeo Manshed, Delta MarQuant, Thom-
as OtOole- Total. p.
at Agnew's Asylum. near San Jose:
Bresston Anderson, II A BTanden, a.
R Baxmar. Mrs Benson Mrs BOus-
ance. Mrs Blumen. hal Anne Eetz, An
ma Baby. Christian BaumLarlcer, Al
tonic BarrenitO. z II CTGSo1. Mrs Cai-
.Charles Cambeona. Fanny carry. \. Dell.
Lizzie Delkear. l.. Done" Mrs. Dora.
Mrs Dodge. d. Delly, Mrs.. J.. NJ. Fen
mel, Mrs Finnigan. A. II. Fook, George
Gogarr. Mr.. Gray. CondiHer Guarce. Lee
Gee, Dolly Graham. Mr. GrossingeI. Mr.
Gurrullis Mrs. Lulu Gavagler. Victoria
Graham. Mrs. +. NJ. Holmes. Mrs. HGat.
Fred Jurger Or. Z. A. Kelley, Mrs.
Kerchen. DR.. lillian. Mrs A NJ. Leete.
J. J. Lynch. F. Lemone- Mrs Long, Mrs
Laugne. Mrs. Lyons. Maggie Moffett. L.
II. Mower 2. NJ Murphy a. A Mead.
Mr.. Mulcahv. Mrs. K. Maine, NJ. Mite,
Miss Hannah Meehan. McGovern. Mag
gle McCarrigan. Mr. Mccarthy. jessie
Mccormick Mrs McC-uupy. Nirch. NJ
A. Postalac. Miss Ada PoUnce, Lee RO-
senthal. Fred Rauscnkoif ar RYAN.
Mrs. Raderick. Mrs. Robles. Joseph Rat
TO. FOng Sing Carrie Schenck. James
Stat, ord II SDrau1.y. George Sutton.
Mrs Justin c Scharff. Josie Sands. 8Irs
Sugern. Mrs a. Thay. MS. ThnrsCn,
Mrs. Walker. George WalGiT. Charles
Wagner. Mrs. Westerly. John Wagner,
Mrs Wicks. Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Waltrond
William Wade. Mrs. Wal!acH, Marsare'
Walsh. Annie Yaesr "ad thrce China
men. unknown. Total -
Aggregate total H. GREEIY.
Major General Commanding"
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
URUGUAYAN CREDIT
Is GOOD IN PARIS

The floating IN France and Holland
Of a S6,cCO0OO conversion loan 70, the
government OF Uruguay has been ef-
fected with The most hatterine success,
according 20 NJ. Pedro Rogue ma Ber-
mudeZ, the UrUguaysn charge d'affaires
here.
IL was the first test Of Truguayan
credit in Paris and there the loan
was subscribed seven times over.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
FUNERAL OF HARRY N. coUDEN,

Funeral services over the remains of
Harry y. COuden, son of Chaplain Cou-
den of the House OF Representativ
will take place at the Church of Our
Father, Fifth and L streets northwest.
at 2.30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Henry w. Lawton Camp. No. 4. United
Spanish War Veterans, will conduct the
remains from the residence of Chaplain
Coude1, 1910 Columbia road, 10 the
church. and are requested TO meet there
at 1.S0 o'clock sharp.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Congressional Cemetery Lot Owners
Association.

The printed report OF the Committee OF
the Lot owners Association OF COngTeS-
slonal Cemetery, Wlsch was read and
adopted at the last meeting OF the a.
socla Ton, held Aprd ~. 1905 : nov
ready Tor dlslrlbuLioI, ana can be lad
al the ouice OF James J.. Scaggs. chalk
man Century Building, a d Mckee
cashier OF the National Capital BARK:
stevens Drug Store. Pennsylvauis. ave-
nue. and 5Jh street NV. Braces Drug
store, 59th and N SITS. NV, or either
OF the undersigned.
Contributions 70 the expense fund can
be made IN any amount, 70 el-6er Of the
persons mentioned
The report viii be promptly mailed .
any aGGIesS that may BE- sent 10 T EIdw
Clark. secretary. 1876 New Jersey ave
NV
JUDSON T. Gull.
Equity Building.
JOHN H SHELTON,
18th and r streets 5OLtheast.
WILLIAM HENRY DENNIS.
fl6 Fifth street northwest.
J. EDM- CLARK,
1905 New Jersey ave nOrLnWes-
JULIUS ". TOLSON.
AunaCJstla. u. &.
Committee
aU2T-5r
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
ap2I5t

A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stock
holders OF the Norfolk and Washing
ton. d g, Steamboat COmpany wiz De
held at the office OF the company foot
OF seventh street, Washington. -. c.,
Monday. May 18th. 1916. y clock noon,
for the purpOs= OF authorizing an n
crease IN the capital stock OF the com
Dany and Tor such other business as
may come before The meeting Trans
fer books VIII be closed from Ma : lsth
10 SLh. l3.D. ITClUSIVe- LEVI WOOD
BURY. President ODELL s SMITH,
Secretary and Treasurer apZT-5JI
/ HEREBY NOTIFY the public that I
will not be responsible Tor any debt con-
tTaCted by my VIE, ENaeDa Prairie
CHAS. A PRAIRIE ap26-2I
SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the CrisweiI
Chemical Company. OF Washington, D.
g, viii be held al the company once,
lSu5 1th 81 NV. on THURSDAY. NAY
3, 1896. at Z O'CLOCK +. NJ Books for
the transfer OF stock will be closed on
May =. 1900 G B RHEEM. Secretary
MI
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
CANVASS OF CITY
BRINGING RESULTS

Helen P Kane. 50; S. Hardy Plough. s.:
Mrs. Samuel r. Pooke, SO; Cash. s.;
Elizabeth Du Puy. 81. Or A r. Port
man. s.; A. F. 3. Portman. s.; Church
of Our Father. S53.0S. Total. 81. .65O.35.
The sum of 81 ,O95 was previously ac-
knowledged, this making a total Of
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Fire Did Greatest Damage.

IL is almost impossible to describe the
ruin wrought by the earthquake, and
especially by the ccnflagration- The con-
flagratiOn was due entirely TO the absO-
Lutte lack of water supply. The people.
however, are confident and hopeful for
the future. and have not in any sense
lost their courage. They feel under deep
obligations TO you and the National
Government for the prompt and efficient
assistance rendered them / strongly
urge that Congress at once Appropriate
sufficient money TO repair the DANA Ses
TO the public buildings and for the
building of another Subtreasury in place
OF the enc destroyed. l shall report to
YOU later the damage caused IN other
sections OF the State.
V. r. METCAI.F.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLIFGR

Established lS64- Known IN every land througl
It's successful graduates. highest houCrs an-
medals success unparalleled, equipment, sys-
TENS, and methods unequaied- L costs no
more 10 attend the best Also Home study
Course BeEln now Gail or write -SPEN-
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
EALL-EOXES
ERERAEATORY

Both sexes all ages
High. also Business I
forming Catalogues
FRANCES MANN II
- + ST. NV. Tsls
1aZS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
w. 2. PALMER. aaa7-as q 81. N. NJ.

PHONL WLsI 5I4-
LIVERY. BOARDING. AND PRIVATE
SALE STABLES
Good. safe -eans always on hand for nIrs
al reasonable rates. Ample storage room f1-
vehicles. Horses boarded. soc Pc day.
BroESharns. Nictor1as and Family Carriages
ior hire al snort notice Successor 20 airing
ton Horse Co Private sales OF good horse5
a speciality. apIS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

ings are practically intact. The sub
treasury Is entirely destroyed Opinions
differ as TO the extent OF injuries TO
the postcffice. 1t is not believed that
any vaults in the subtreasury or any
banking institution in the city have suf-
f.araA NJ. ~ rr-i.al d
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
The BsrIltz School OF Languages

- 18th ST y. " A. COnard Prime
Grand E-<izs. at Louie 5xECsIIlOa, 1904.
French, German, Spanish, Italian Russian,
etc Native teachers Trial lesson free.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
LIST OF SAN JOSE'S
DEAD COMPLETE

The following telegram from General
Greedy was received at the War Depart
ment. this morning:
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Health Remarkably Good.

TT health of the city is remarkably
goot .verything considered. Stories re-
gar, 6 pestilence and epidemics arc
desit.Jte of foundation. Every cRreis
being taken TO prevent epidemics or eX-
tended sickness in the future, especially
by prov iding against contamination of
water supply and the proper disposal OF
refuse of all kinds
At the meeting OF the citizens com
mittee this morning. at which were pres
cnt Governor Pardee, Mayor SchmitZ.
Dr.. Devlne. Generals Greely and Fun
ston. and other officers of the army.
II was determined TO move the Chinese
10 the military reservation at the
Preside, where they will be under the
direction and supervision OF the army.
and where especial attention can be paid
To matters Of sanitation.
The Chinese consul called on me to-
day, and when informed of this arrange
ment expressed his qualification. / shall
visit the Chinese camps this afternoon
for the purpose OF ascertaining their
exact condition from personal inspection
ann evan marion
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
DAY AND NIGEE
SCHOOL.

IS Primary. Grammar.
Branches New classes
dALL. An. Principal.
lephoDe Main 5S47-k
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
PEAKE, the Prompt Painter.

Ready 90 cal at minutes notice and sub
init estimate for interior OF exterior painting
Wm. c. Peake, = P5t8fs 5sa5s i3 Ps5a PA aye - Sc