davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
Chief Engineer Smith Dies at Sea

Chief Engineer Smith Dies at Sea.
Savannah. Ca, December 30.-Chie:
Engineer Increase C. Smith, OF the
steamer City of Atlanta. now at sea
ON the run between New York and Sa-
vannah. died tonight, according 20 a
wireless message received here. AS a
boy Mr.. Smith was q member OF Com
modore Perry's expedition to Japan
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
Mrs. Eddy Opposes Giving Christmas
Presents.

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, in a
Christmas message to her followers
throughout the world. opposes the Gus
tom of g~ift-giving. as tending to make
the days observance too material II
Mrs. Eddy's advice should be generally
taken, Christmas would be robbed or
much Of its pleasures Mrs Eddy had
DETER level her cannon at the dyna-
mite caps, the cannon crackers and the
inevitable booze--Greensboro TaIe-
gram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement.

Savannah: net receipts 2.S74 bales.
Charleston; net receipts IT'S bales.
Wilmington quiet at liz: net re-
ceipts 271 bales.
Norfolk holiday: net receipts 1864
bales.
Boston quiet at II. 80; net receipts
1922 bales.
Philadelphia quet at 12.15: net re-
ceiptS so bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
interior Movement.

Houston easy at 11B; net receipt;
1927 bales.
Augusta: net receipts $50 bales.
Cincinnati; net receipts S97 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

Perhaps President Roosevelt will un-
dertake to solve the servant problem.
If he does. the housekeeper Of the
lard will arise and call him blessed
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

sf.fs. prime timothy seed s5.37H:
mess pork. per barrel sI21o to sf2.75:
lard, per 100 pounds sT.se shor clear
sides tboxedD $40 to sT.ss: whiskey.
basis of high wines $3.50: clover. con
tract grade $500 to S1s.15.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
CABBAGE PLANTS. Cabbage Plants,

CABBAGE PLANTS. Cabbage Plants,
all kinds that pay. the early. the late.
large type Charleston Wakefields.
Hendersons succession and the extra
early. and Fiat Dutch. seed sold by
the most reliable men in the husi-
ness. these plants are grown In the
open air and will stand great cold.
o can have a nice winter garden
We viii 500 have a full suppiy of
Golden self blanching celery plants.
Big Boston Lettuce. Onion. Beet. and
all plants h a it takes to make up
a first class garden. Prices in small
lots $50 per thousand. in lots OF
Five thousand and over St.25 per
thousand. F. O. B. Meggettx. s. c.
pecia prices on large farm lots.
The EXPRESS COMPANY viii soon grant
US a 90 per n reduction on last
year rates. Address ". H. Bitch
Company. Meggetts. $. C.
nov 1e sem wkly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

Mr.. Eugene F. King has returned TO
Atlanta after spending the holidays
in this city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago, December 3o.-The leading
futures ranged as follows:
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
TERRORIST TELLS
PLANS OF REDS
Campaign of Education Un-
til Time for Russian Rev.
olution Is Ripe.

PARIS. May S.-The Patrie prints an
interview with a Russian terrorist who
is now I'm Paris in which he reveals the
plans outlined by the terrorist Congress
for their campaign OF 1906. In this in
tervie~ the Russian is quoted as say
ing:
'Since our resources are exhausted
and our ranks have been thinned by ar
rests we have decided to await better
times for beginning the revolution. We
have decided upon six resolutions 10 be
carried out. however. in the meantime.
I'VE will corrupt officers and soldiers
we will fulfill the executions already de-
clded upon; we have decided TO estab-
lish laboratories for making bombs in
the leading cities OF Europe and the
United States: we will create a fight
ing company of women, since they are
best able to approach high personages;
we Will train terrorists I'm each labora-
tory so that they will be able to han
die bombs subject 20 the orders OF the
central executive committee. and final
ly. we have decided not to commit out
RACES against foreigners.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Thirty-second street northwest, be-
tween NJ and y streets-Jesse II. VIII
son ct al, trustees, 10 Daniel O'Con-
nor part lot II. square 1908, $4,000
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.
Robert s. Williams ct Ux. to Andrew
F. Hilyer. lot 26. block 3. SO
Twenty-ninth street northwest. be-
TWEEN y and o streets-Sarah Nord-
linger to Morgan J. James. d and
Frederick ]. Goddard. part lots 126
and l25. square 124l. $500.
Addition TO LeDroit Park-Harry
Clara Annie Tapp. lot a. square p. SO.
BrightwoOd Park-Charles +. Gar
vey et uX. 70 Ellen T. Burke, east half
original lot II, block IS. and lot q.
block IS. $40
Eighteenth street southeast. between
y and c streets-Caroline NJ Lawrence
ct al. 20 Martha a Mayse, original lots
Mayse conveys same property 10 I'll n
4. Paine. so.
Mt. Pleasant Helghts-Chauncey H.
Dewey 70 Fulton r. Gordon. lot -
square I. S1.59O59
Randle Highlands - United States
Realty Company 10 John II. Mccall. lot
). block H. SO. National Safe Deposit
Surety and Trust Company. trustee IA
United States Realty Company. lots q
and - block Is: lots ,, 3. and 1. block
u. and lots / 2 and 3 block 70. SO
1910 Gales street nOrtheast-ThOmas w
Smith 81 uX. 10 William y. Berkley,
lot $50. block p. Rosedale and Sherwood
SO
1506 Caroline street nOrthwest-John r.
Reed ct al. 20 Jane Mcfarland. lot -
square 1e1. SO.
S4 K street EOrthwest-Lilla =. Lloyd
ct viz. John H. 10 John G. and Ethel
NJ. Dolphin. part lot J.. square 312, SO
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
UPWARD MOVEMENT
STILL IN PROGRESS
Heaviest Stock Trading Was
in Reading.
BULL SIDE Is ACTIVE
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Holds the
Boards With Big Firms Backing
the Holdings.
BULL SIDE Is ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May S-There has been
a continuation of the upward move
ment that was in progress all day yes
1erday with the heaviest trading again
in Reading Brooklyn RAPID Transit
was also strong in early dealings.
Flower & Company bought Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Jacob Field & Com
pany were aggressively buIlish on
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and have been
advising it's purchase.
One Of the members Of the firm said
that the cOmpany's earnings for the
year would show IA per cent earned
on the stock In the general list ad-
vances ranging from half to two points
were made in the first hour. and 1t was
general comment that pools active on
the bull side before the SaE Francisco
disaster had assumed aggressive opera
1ions.
Government bonds were unchanged; ;
other bonds strong
NEW YORK. MAY S.-The market
opened with generally small changes,
irregular. averaging somewhat higher.
Smelling was up = in all, and Union Pa
cihc IS Reading, which opened u
higher, gained an additional half. The
tone was strong.
London houses again did a small
business. inclined on the whole TO sell.
The market has averaged strong. and
during the last hour has held its ad-
vance.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
NOT SELLING STOCK

BALTIMORE, May S.-Ofhcials Of the
Baltimore and Ohio deny that that COM
pany is disposirg of its Reading stock
: They say there is no ground for the ru-
NOR which has gained ground in New
York. and declare that if such a thing
were contemplated the stock would
q never be offered in such a market as
the present. II IS denied, however, that
the company even contemplate tes selling
the stock. An officer of the company
also said that there rs no intention at
present to sell any of the other stocks
owned by the Baltimore and Ohio
Most Of the stocks we now own" he
said, are in companies which are close
" identified with the railroad. The sale
Of the Consolidated Coal stock seems
TO have furnished basis for all sorts
OF rumOrS In regard to our holdings
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
MISS MUENTER
AGAIN DISAPPEARS
Sister of Harvard Professor
Keeps Chicago Police
Busy Guessing.

CHICAGO. May s.-The second disap-
pearance of Miss Bertha Muenter. sis
ter of the Harvard professor suspect
ed Of poisoning his wife, is reported to-
day by the police. 1t Is declared at the
same time that the fugitive instructor
probably is within a few hours OF Chi
cago, and accessible 10 certain friends
who know his whereabouts.
What Miss Muenters motive is for
keeping in hiding is a matter of guess
work on the part OF the officials. Some
think she desires the seclusiOn TO es-
cape newspaper notorIety. while other
detectlveS maintain she has deeper mo-
tiveS for secrecy.
SO far the detectives are as much at a
loss In the matter as they were some
weeks ago. Miss Muenter refuses to
nave anything to say to the police The
analysis OF the powder rOund In the
coat pocket Of Erich MuenIer at the
home Of Walter Krembs- has been de-
layed. owing &C the fact that the police
have not yet TUNED II over 10 the city
chemist.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOS. J. OWEN & son.
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE AT THE CORNER OF ?
STREET STREE AND MILL, STREET. GEORGE
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust recorded in
Liber eOSS. folio III. ct seq. Of the Land
Records of the District Of Columbia and at
the request Of the party secured thereby
we VIII sell at auction al the Office OF
Thomas J. owen & Son. No. sI5 F street
northwest. on MONDAY. THE 14TH DAY
OF MAY, 1906. AT O'CLOCK p. NJ, the
following described real estate IN the city
Wit:
All of lot 20 IN square 1855 in that part Of
the city OF Washington formerly known as
Holmead's Addition 10 Georgetown except
the part thereof conveyed 20 Ezekiel Hughes
by deed recorded in Liber S21. folio 49I OF
tbs Land Records OF the District OF Column
bia, said excepted part being described IN
said deed as follows. viz The following
described real estate, situate on Mil street
Georgetown. District OF Columbia. begin
ming fer the same at the north corner OF
lot &c. MIL street, and running south with
line OF said street. twenty feet; thence East
TIL II meets the south line OF lot 70: thence
north with the west line OF lot 75 its whole
extent; thence west TO the northern point
OF lot 76 Mil street. at the beginning. the
same being all that part OF lot 96 interven-
ing between lot 10 and MIL street.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, Of
which a deposit OF $4,000 must be made at
TO be represented by the notes Of the
purchaser. bearing interest from date OF
sale. payable seni-annually. and secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold.
All conveyancing and recording I purchas-
er's cost. II terms OF sale be not complied
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the prop
erty at the rick and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser. after six days advertisement.
RICHARD C THOMPSON.
WHITFIELD McKINLAY.
aly2- cod to Eny12 Trustee.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court.-No
3,6l5, AdministratiOn--This is 20 give notice
that the subscriber. OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District Of Columbia. letters OF ad-
ministratiOn c. Z. a. on the estate OF James
w Pumphrey late Of the District of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscriber on or
before the 23d DAY OF APRIL, a. d. 1907:
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate Given under my
hand this 23d day OF April, 1906. JOHN J.
BYRNE. 229 John Marshall place Attest:
(Seal) WIN. c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District of Columbia: Clerk
OF the PROBATE Court EDWIN FORREST.
CHAS. BENDHEIM. Attorneys.
ap24. 4.my1.S
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
CALIFORNIA RELIEF FUND
CONTINUES TO GROW

Up to noon today the following contri-
buttons for the California relief fund
had been received by f. Suthard Park
er:
Previously acknowledged. SCI, ,S35. .73
William ]. Meyers, 50; Columbia hodge.
No. 1O1. Independent Order Of Sons OF
BENJAMIN, SO; Mrs. Z. H Copp, IS;
through John Joy Edison. 81 1888
First division. Public Schools: Adams
school. Sail; Berret School, $1S.I7: Den
nison School. $21.53; Force school 1851:
Franklin School, $3T11; Harrison School
Morgan School. S33. 10: Ross School SO SS
Eleventh division Public Schools: Ran
neker School. $3.50: Benning Road
School. 81 cents; Burrville School 81:
COOK School. S3.72; Douglass, 81 40; Ivy
City School, SO cents: Jones. Sc. As; Logan
S695; LoYejoy School, $225; PAYNE
School. $3.50; Simmons, A31 Cash 81
Total, $63 305 So
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
SANITARY LAWS
TO BE ENFORCED

The Board of Commissioners have
adopted the resolution offered by Com
missioner Macfarland that the board ere
ated by law for condemning unsanitary
buildings should report for duty. The
board is composed of the assistant TO
the Engineer Commissioner Captain
Harding. Health Officer Woodward. and
Building Inspector Ashford.
Under the new law the board Is an
thorized 10 condemn a building If un-
cleanly. but ii does not necessarily re-
quire that the building should be torn
down. In every case the owner has the
thinks the proceedings are unjust.
Commissioner MacfarIand Is of the
opinion that 500 houses will be con-
demned next year in the ''slum'' neigh
borhoods and feels assured that this new
law will bring better sanitary conditions
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
SIX PERSONS KILLED
BY FALLING WALLS
Many More Hurt by Sudden Collapse
OF Havana Cigarette
Factory.

HAVANA. Cuba. May Six persons
were killed and a dozen or more wound
ed some OF them seriously. by the COL
lapse today Of a portion OF the Jose
Gener cigarette factory.
The building in which the factory was
located Is new and had not been fully
completed. Scores of men and women
employees OF the factory. as well as the
workmen engaged on the building, were
inside the structure when the crash
came The work of rescuing those who
were carried down in the ruins was
taken UP at once and the dead and In
juTed were removed one at a time.
All the injured persons were taken 70
hospitals for treatment
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
DIVIDEND PROSPECTS ON
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL

The directors OF the Republic Iron and
Steel Company will meet the latter part
OF this month to take action on divi-
dends- The regularly quarterly dividend
OF 1A per cent viii be declared on the
preferred stock. and il is expected a
disbursement of about 2 per cent will
be made to stockholders on deferred pay
ments, which amount to about 10 per
cent The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany has something like 50. 100000 loaned
out In Wall Street, which indicates that
II has more actual working capital than
Il really needs. The company has under
construction two new furnaces. The
earnings of the company IN March broke
all records, and the month of April was
equally as good.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
APPROVE COMMISSION TO
REVISE BUILDING LAWS

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the appointment of ten citizens
consisting Of F. L. AveriIl, Leon f.
Oessez, Dr. G. NJ. Kober. James L.
Parsons. E. w. Power. S. W. Woodward.
Nathaniel Wilson, A. p. Clark. jr., Jo-
seph Richardson and W. B. Upton to act
as a special committee TO aid in revising
the building regulations of the District.
Building Inspector Ashford recommend
ed that such a. committee should be ap-
pointed as the present laws have been
found Inadequate The board will meet
early next week at the District building
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
PRIZEFIGHTER SUCCUMBS
AFTER SIX-ROUND BOUT

SHARON. Pa. May s-Harry McCar-
Thy, an eighteen-year-old boy, died
early this morning from injuries rece.v-
eJ in a six-round bout with young Asp
Derry at the Nonpariel Athletic Club.
a South Sharon last night. The fight
was a preliminary bout of six rounds
anc was hotly contested Mccarthy
pa.LAd from the ring TO his dressing
>.oln. where he collapsed Powerful
re stOratives failed to revive. An ambu-
i4rCe was called. but before the hospital
wes reached the boy died The officials
IF the club with several witnesses have
s,oSn held
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
CONNECTICUT SHAKEN
BY SERIES OF QUAKES
Two Distinct Shocks That Aroused the
Sleepers and Ratified Dishes.
in Houses.

EAST HAMPTON, Conn, May s.-Ar
earthquake of sufficient severity 10
awaken some people from sound sleep
was noted by the residents in the section
known as BartOn's Ledge here at 2:3C
o'clock this morning. Dishes ratified and
a few small articles were Jared OF OF
tables and mantles. but no damage 10
property has been reported.
The first shock is reported 20 have
lasted only a few seconds. and the sec
ond one was even shorter There was
an interval OF an hour between the two
shocks.
Earthquakes are not unknown in this
section, there having been several dur
ing the past century.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
DEPUTIES FIRE ON MOB,
ONE KILLED At PUEBLO
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

PUEBLO. Col. May S.-Sheriff McAIil-
land and a score of deputies were called
10 the Pueblo smelter early today.
where mob Of men and women we're
gathered in an endeaVOr TO prevent
other employees from entering the works.
During a fight between the strikers
and strlkebreakers, clubs and stones
were used. Some one fired shot. which
was Immediately returned by deputiee
Mike Marino. an Italian. was instantly
killed, and two or three others Were
seriously wounded
The mob quickly dispersed and little
further trouble is expected.
The men are striking for an eight-hour
day at ten-hours' paw.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
PLAN ADDITION
TO SHERWOOD TRACT

A new subdivision Of sixteen acres i'm
mediately adjoining the Sherwood Farm
Is contemplated by Edwards < Knopp.
who Will place il upon the market as
soon as their plans are completed The
success Of Sherwood has already shown
the interest IN that section and the
convenient facilities for reaching the
business portion Of the city. together
with the high and commanding position
OF this tract, indicates that this new
favor.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
MAG00N'S SALARY is CUT
BY HOUSE AMENDMENT

An amendment to the diplomatic bill
INTENDED to cut down the salary of
governor Magoon. of the Panama Canal
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The amendment, which was offered nv
Mr.. Flood Of Virginia. provided that no
money appropriated in the bill shall be
paid as a salary to any amba ssafor or
minister who is drawing ether pay from
the Government
Mr.. Magoor now draws $4,000 as min
lister to Panama, $4,000 as governor OF
the Canal Zone. and S7.OOO as A mem
Der OF the Isthmian Canal Commission.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales of the board. including after
call. amounted 20 5000 in bonds and a3S
shares of stock
Following are the sales and quotations
OF tOday's market.
Capital Traction. 10a145H. 2d145ik.
Washington Rail way, preferred, 5Od
903s 5Od9liZ
National City Bank. 10TI5f
Real Estate Title 1d9O.
Washington Gas. 25n605s. 25d6OIk. 25G
6O9s, 25@60&. 5H6l
MergenthaleT 10dl9Ez
Lanston. 1O0dl49s 1cOaI42s. IOO614ss
Greene Copper, 1OoG29ss. 100a2sss. 1OOa
295S. l00T29Ss
After call-U. S. registered as. S3,OOOG
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
PLOT TO KILL CACERES
NIPPED IN THE BUD

PORT AU PRINCE. May S.-Advices
from Santo Domingo state that a revo-
lutionary plot TO assassinate President
Caceres was nipped in the bud by the
arrest on Sunday Of several of the con-
spirators
While the situation is generally calm.
there Is feeling of unrest, and trouble
may occur at any time.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS,
SAYS REP. CAMPBELL

Representative CamPDcIl of Ksasas in
troduced resolution in the H9usc to-
day directing the secretary If Com
merce and Labor to irquire 70 m.
causes "of the many fatal rsGITay aC-
cidents that have occurred In -.lis cpr-
try within the past four yea :" ana to
show the number Of accidents ana fateI
tiles and loss of property due TO eac.I
given cause, the total lumber OF lives
lost. and the total -alue of property
destroyed. and 10 report TO the President
with suggestions that will result In
greater safety to the. travelling puDlic. "
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
WAGON WORKERS STRIKE
IND0RSED BY UNION

At the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union held in Typographical Hall last
night the action Of the carriage and
wagon workers in striking yesterday.
for an increase in wages. was indOTsed
Six months ago the carriage makers and
wagon workers served notice on the
bosses that beginning with the 7th OF
May they would require a new contract
to he signed making the scale of wood
workers 50 per day and $3.50 per day
for the blacksmiths The bosses refused
TO sign and the men walked out yester-
day. but before noon ten of the BOSSES
signed and their employees went back 20
work. Eleven shops held out.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
WOODRUFF FOR CHAIRMAN,
SAY NEW YORK REPUBLICANS

What has become known as the
white House section" Of the Republican
party in New York, is very willing. IL
is said, to have former Lieut.. Gov. Tim
othy L. Woodruff become State chair
man. at the end Of the term for which
former Gov. BENJAMIN B. OdeF has
been chosen 1t now appears very likely
that Mr.. Woodruff will receive the ap-
proval of all the elements in the party,
or at least of a sufficient number OF the
party leaders TO assure his choice by the
convention.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
NOTED FINANCIER
DECIDEDLY OPTIMISTIC

John W. Gates is In town today. He
continues to be bullish on the market
and believes that prices must 20 higher
as all the conditions are favorable IT
may be noted that last week when mat
ters were particularly unpromising he
was decidedly optimistic and the result
but confirms his wise judgment
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
HOLDERS
AWARDED DAMAGES

The commission appointed to award
damages to property owners by The
change of grade incidental TO the new
terminal improvements. have filed their
report in the District Supreme Court.
awarding S6S.153.S2 to the Union Trust
Company and s.. 1923 96 to s. Dana Lin
coin for damages resulting therefrom.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
NEW LIQUOR REGULATIONS
PROPOSED FOR DISTRICT

Senator Hansbrough introduced IN the
Senate today an amendment to the act
regulating the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the District Of Columbia, in
which he proposes to restrict the sale OF
intoxicants, and gives authority to the
excise board TO fix the hours during
which a club may sell liopors to It's
members and guests.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
Bull Houses Buying
July Cotton Crop

NEW YORK, May s.-The undertone
of the local cotton market at the start
today WAS nervous. Some of the New
York bull houses were strong buyers OF
July, while the new crop positions
showed steadiness on talk Of lower tenn
peratures through the South
Opening quOtations-May, II.1SaII % ;
July, l1OSdll.0S; August, lO.92GlOs3 Oc-
tober. 10.57G10.5S; December. 10 5&dlO59
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
BOMBS EXPLODED IN PARIS,
THREE PERSONS INJURED

PARIS. May s.-Two bombs were ex-
ploded this afternoon in the Rue des
Plants in the Montrouge district of
Paris. Three persons were injured by the
explosions.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
APPROPRIATION TO REBUILD
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

For Senator German. Senator Rayner
introduced in the Senate today a bill
appropriating S136.629.67 to defray the
expenses incurred in the reconstruction
Of the Providence Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
A Complete Set of Gibson Pictures.

While they last you can secure a COM
plete set of The Times Gibson pictures
ten in a set. for . cents, either at The
Times office, or mailed without additional
charge. The number of complete sets is
limited, so orders should be placed at
onoA
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

At a special meeting OF the stock
holders Of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company II was voted
70 Increase the capital stock from $780,
O00 oaO to $50 0O00, 600
The Washington times., 1906-05-08

Swift & Company's sales of dressed
beef IN Washington for the period of
April ?, to April 2s. 1906. averaged the
following prices per pound: