davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
EPIsCOPALIANS AND CATHOLICS
TO OBSERVE ALL SAINTS DAY
Services VIII BE Held I'm Cypress Lawn
Chapel, the Cathedral and Other
Churches.

Services VIII BE Held I'm Cypress Lawn
Chapel, the Cathedral and Other
Churches.
Tomorrow is All Saints day and ap-
propriate services will be- held in the
Episcopalian and Roman Catholic
churches.
There will be services in the chapel
in Cypress Lawn at II o'clock in the
morning by Rev. w. E. Hayes, rector of
All Saints Church. The choir of that
church will assist. Right Rev. William
Ford Nichols, Bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of California. Will deliver an
address. In the evening the Bishop will
visit All Saints Church, Waller street
near Masonic avenue, to administer the
rite of confirmation. The general pub
lie will be welcome at each service.
There will be services at st. Mary,s
Cathedral and all of the Catholic
churches and on the following day
there will be the observance of All
Souls day, when prayer will be offered
for the souls of the departed.
In the Catholic church All Saints Day
is one of holy obligation, which is OBJ
serves: by fasting.
Mass will be celebrated for the first
time tomorrow in the new st. Francis
Church at Vallejo street and Mont
gomery avenue The first mass will
be sung at o'clock and the second
at $50 o'clock.
AS tomorrow the feast of All Saints
will take place it is expected that a
great many will be present at the
services. On Friday, the day of the
feast of All Souls, high mass will be
celebrated at 8 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
Alleged Wilde Play Is Defective
Spanish Barytone Scores Success
BY James Crawford.

~ SCAR WILDE must have been
very. very young when he wrote
The Duchess of Padua." if he
lever wrote it, which remains an
open uestion. For, as 1 saw it played
by Constance Crawley and her people
yesterday afternoon at the Colonial
Theater, it rekindled long-dormant re-
legged to have been written by one of
my classmates and acted by amateur
lads and lasses and applauded by their
relatives In front, who seemingly did
not know that the play had been lift
ed" aim ost bodily from Shakespeare,
and who probably would have applaud
ed just the same If that fact had been
known to them
.'The Duchess of Padua" is almost
destitute of everything that Is refiect-
i've of genius in the plays of which
VIII de's authorship is undoubted. Its
construction is crude, its theme hack
neyed, IFS plot stereotyped, its char
acterszation conventional, its dialogue
prosy- Scarcely a hint at epigram,
which was Wi1de's forte. illumines it's
samen ess. Any ONE who went there
with expectation of being regaled with
something remindful of the brilliance
that glhtters in almost every line Of
Lady. WindermeBe's Fan" was wo-
fully disappointed And there was no
distinct dramatic strength to compen-
safe for the lack of oral sparkle.
With such vehicle the most capa-
BILE players on. earth would be handi-
CAPPED, so it was not surprising to
perceive that Mrs. Crawaey was the
only, person in the cast whose work
did not SAVIOR more or less of per-
funcAoriness. 1t was pathetic to see
her art invested in such irredeemable
stuff. No better exemplification of the
plays literary hopelessness could have
been produced than the failure of her
beautiful reading to vitalize the scene
of mutual love confession in the sec
ond act. The words seemed to mock
her endesavor to poetize them. In this
scene Mr.. Maude. appeared to realize
the futilsy of attempting to transform
a swines ear into a. silken purse.
A repetition Of the play tomorrow
afternoon will conclude the. Crawley
season at the Colonial, and probably in
San Francisco. That the talented
woman has not received the pecuniary
announcement which would assuredly
have been hers a twelwemonth ago can
only be ascribed to the change that
public temper has undergone since
then. Her invariably serious plays are
not of the kind that appeal to a people
whose augmented burdens cause them
to turn to the theater for recreation.
When he first sang here in concert
with Emma Eames about a year ago
Emilio de Gorgoza, the Spanish barry
tone, created more of a sensation than
did the diva herself, partly because of
the comparative lack of novelty at
taching to her, bur mostly on account
of the unexpected artistic attainment
displayed by him, a subordinate. So
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
HARPER 6 BROTHERS
NOTICES.
All Municipal EMPLOYEES

81 the City and County of San Fran
elBco, in each and every department.,
including all heads of departments, as
well as subordinates, are hereby re-
quested to assemble at DREAM
LAND SKATING RINK, Steiner
street, near Post street, on WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON, October 81,
1906. at o'clock. The objects of
the meeting are to refute the false
charges of graft with which the ad-
ministration is being maliciously as
sailed by various political and private
interests and to effect permanent
organization of the friends and SYM
patEaizers of the administration.
Each employe is requested to hand
in, at said meeting, over his signature,
q written list of FIVE electors with
their addresses) who can be relied
upon to cooperate in this organiza-
ticns
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
HARPERS
IN BOOKS ~
Sophy of
KravOnia
B o o KS
Bu Anthonu Hope

In his new novel Anthony
Hope returns to romance. and In
the absorbing vein of The Pris-
sner of Zcndd writes of another
naples little European kingdom
-Kravonia. Here an English
girl is the center of an exciting
story. The Crown Prince. whose
life Sophy has the good fortune
to save, falls in love with her, and
At once the story of her career
becomes a galloping romance. in
which reckless adventures, court
intigues and conspiracies, dam
gers and hairbreadth escapes fol-
low one another In quick success
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
CALIroRNIANs I'm NEW YORK.

NEW YCEsK, Oct. 30.-The following
Californians. are registered at New
York hotels:
From San Francisco-T. Bachman,
Herald Square; A. Rosenshine, Greno-
BILE; Mrs. Carpenter. Continental; P.
Goldstone. Bartholdi; T. ". Johuarsen,
York; r. Rose, Union Square: D. Wolf
son and wife, Breslin; E. J. Coe, I'm
perial; Misses Hammond, Wolcott; A.
W. North. Normandie; E. r. Rainter.
Everett.
From San JOSEF. E. Booker. Grand
Union.
From Santa Cruz-Miss Clark, Albe-
marie.
From Los Gatos-A. Skinlxle Jr., AL
bemarle.
From Los Angeles--H. O. Harrison,
Rand; D. c. Wallace Jr., BrozteI; Miss
w. Ford, d. Freeman, C. Rowland and
wife, Murray Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
Personal

B. S. Grosscup. an attorney of Ia
coma, is at the st. Francis.
Mrs. M. Nightwine of Redding is reg
istered at the Baltimore Hotel.
Mrs. E. o. Hatton of Monterey is at
the Baltimore.
r. Vogler of Yokohama and B. F.
Rowland of Honolulu are at the Savoy.
c. w. Eddy of Worcester, Mass, is
registered at the Bristol.
Mr.. G. Aubrey Davidson and Mrs.
Davidson are staying at the Hotel Ma
jestic.
Mrs. J. w. SNOWFALL and Miss Snow
ball of. knights Landing are at the
Majestic.
Eleanor Palette of Portland, Or. is
registered at the Majestic.
j. O'Brien of Philadelphia is at the
Dorchester.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
NOTED CHAPLAIN DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3O.-Rev. Ed
gar NJ Levy, who made the opening
prayer at the first Republican national
convention here in 1856, died yes
terday at his home in this city He
was one of the oldest clergymen, in
point of service. in the country He
was ordained sixty-two years ago. Mr..
Levy again opened the convention. with
prayer when the Republicans nominate
ed Mckinley and Roosevelt in this city
In 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
4UNCLE AMOS, PASSES AWAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Anos Boreum,
Uncle Amos to President Roosevelt
and others, died at Oyster Bay on Mon
day. He was nearly so years old, and
for the greater part of his life drove
stage. He carried the mails for many
years before the advent of the railroad,
and was a fayorite of President Roose-
yelt when the latter was a boy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31

No one on this green earth can eat
lard-soaked food day after day and not
feel its i'll effects eventually. You may
have one of those iron-c1ad stomachs
which will prove unsusceptible for time,
but the hog-fat and its accompanying
indigestibility will do its work sooner or
later. It is an absolute fact that lard
simply hog-fat-is indigestib1e, and that
it is not fit for the human stomach.
C0tt0lene, on the other hand, is made
from pure, refined cotton seed ola
product of nature which is thoroughly
palatable, digestible and hea1thfu1. No
other shortening contains the digestible,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
SAN RAFAEb REGISTRATION.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 30-County
Clerk Robert E. Graham is busy send
ing out some 4742 sample ballots to
the citizens of this county. This is an
increase of HOP over the registration
of 1902. The. Supervisors originally
intended to, use the two voting ma
chimes in this city and the city was
divided into two precincts. The large
number or tickets In the field has COM
PEELED them. to abandon the machines.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
BURkE MUST PRODUCE MONEY.

In the matter of the petition for
writ of review by Edmund Burke
against Waldo NJ York.. one of the
judges OF the Superior Court OF Los
Angeles. the Supreme Court yesterday
denied the writ. The Superior Court
had ordered Burke to bring into court
certain money held by him and belong-
ing to the Soto Heights Land and I'M
provement Company, and this he failed
to do.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
wRECKAGE FROM STEAMSHIP.

BILBOA, Spain, Oct. 30.-Ffshermen
who have come into BiIboa report hav-
ing found on the coast wreckage from
the steamer Lewiston, which left Great
Britain a week ago with q cargo Of
ore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
EARL of cRANBRooK DEAD.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Gathrone Gath
rone-Hardy, first Earl of Cranbrook.
who was twice secretary of war and
president of the council. died today at
Hampstead Park. He was born in 1914,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
FIND BoDY OF CAPTAIN ROSE.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 30.--The body
of Captain Rose of the wrecked barken-
tine Skagit was picked up on the beach
at Cloo-ose yesterday afternoon. A
tugboat was sent from Seattle to take
the body there
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
JUDGES AT LABOR RALLY.

In Devisadero Hall last evening the
Union Labor party adherents of the
Thirty seventh Assembly District held
rally which was well attended
Thomas F. Eagan, chairman of the
county committee, was temporary
chairman, and introduced George Ber-
ger, who presided and made a speech,
In which he scorned the idea that any
one connected with the Union Labor
party could be guilty of graft Among
the speakers were Judges Carroll Cook
Judge Mogan, Justice of the Peace Isa-
dore Golden, Daniel Barry, candidate
for the Assembly, and others.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
LAIN HInnKAnr RAISED.

161bEOs-NFW- ICrK,
Oct. 30--After more than week of work with
the presidents and traffic officers of the trunk
lines the special committee of the grain trade
yesterday incuced the railroads to agree to
raise the grain blockade that has recently tied
up export business completely. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
Lard is no respecter
of stonachs

nourishing and healthful qualities Of
Cottolene. Even pie, that nightmare Of
dyspeptics, becomes easily digestible when
made with Cottokene. How many people
can eat lard-laden pie?
Ask your regular grocer for a pail OF
Cottolene and start tomorrow on the way
to "lardless cookery" 1t will insure both
for yourself and your family better food,
better digestion and better health.
Cottolene shortens your food and
lengthens your life.
Try it according to directions for a
few weeks and you'll
never go back to lard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-FoIlowinE schedule figures published
only az information and are not Ef4rs-raaI
T.E A. H. LAlLA-LoCG4 t.r HaIIls-Ht,lr.s
WarrCutJl, Da1EIlle. Huu Hay stations
26.5I A. IL. DAILY ahzluEtSu and F.arda
Limited. FiTst-class c-aCHrs anu sleeper 10
Columbia. Savannah ssd Jacksonville
Dining Car service
flIE A. u. DAlLl-Ulitcc States FEst Nal
Flrgt-class coaches and sleeper 10 NsW Or
I@ans Dining Car Service.
s-0l H. Il WEEK ia As-LJCai Tor HarrIeou.
Lurg aad way stations on AAuaEsas francs
4.55 = 81 DAILY-LOcsl foE MarTrntou anI
Charlottesville.
-.se = III UAILT-New York and Atlanta
F,.oress FiTss-cla5s COaCh ~ Atsa4La
sieepsr 50 Columbus. Ca. Ela atlanta.
EupEes Route Tourist Sleeper Wzsallsrg
a. San FrsnCIacJ Mondays. Wednesday,
and FuG-ys.
E-E0 T. IL DAILI-Eew York aud Florida
Express Through Coaches ana Sleepyrs 10
Columbia Savannah. and Jacksonville.
Sleeper o. Augusta and PORT 4al.Da- DIu-
Ing Car Service q IA Carte
10 90 L. II. DAILI-Ne# York and Memphis
Limited tyia - uchburgy- Flrst-Class Coach
and slaeplng Car u Roanoke hEOLyIIls
ChaItaulC Ea- and Memphis Sleeper o. rev
orleans. D4u4LE Car Service
10 Is p Ii DAII-l-MGEuluE-Un ana South
western Limited. All Pullman train. o.
servatlOn Car 90 Atlanta and Macon. Cub
Car 70 Atlanta Sleepera % Nashville At.
lanta Macon, birmingham. sew Orleans.
Dining Car Service
II b. SLenceF. g. n g. II. Hard wick P II !:
~ n TayIoa. q. P. A. L 8. brown .. a
mEIT-TF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO a.

(5cheduls In effect July 4. 1867
$50 = Mold DO1fIEION EXPRESS
Daily-St0ps az principal points 10 Viz
Eluia and West virginia FeEJbuIz train:
standard coaches, parl1rs ears 10 Virginia
Hot Springs and EsHe-r-=ts- Pullman
sIeepers Hinton o. Louisville. Cincinnati
indianapolis So. Louis. and Chicago, DIN
INK cars. "a Ia carte service
t.sO j. L--NEW o. s. %. LIMITED. Daily
Fast new EczlBLle tIalls Stops only al
(51rdgusFll.r, DhaElgttezE 4e Sta1nro1
Clifton Forge. and COVlDELuL Va White
Sulphur EoUCevcrts. and Hinton. vs. "a
Pullman sleeperB 90 Lexington, LguIsyIILa
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ST. Louis ana
Chicago. Dining cars. . "a eaTte service
one night out
mo p M.-F r. ". LIMITED. Daily
Solid LrstlBl-e tTlin Pullman sIeeDers
10 Cincinnati. Lexington. and Ls5u!sv.lIa
Coll paEt4eIt sleeping car % EIrEt1ia
hot Springs week days. Dining cars a
ia carte service IIsegers Cincinnati 10
Chicago and ST. Louis and Louisville %
Memphis. Nashville aa3 Southwest
Eeservall1la anu uCAets az Cles4HeaEe and
Ohio CtsC~~ ..s teIuay4F1uiz ave. 6Js IKlh
st near r aud slA-h Street station Tee
phone, Main $40. tuT PeuHsy lEanla r. z
Can Service ana AI4ia 1.-s fer c. & o
Ticket Once gaTI-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11

HOE t-. tl-E... ar -asness. SIS. Inquire
AED--..1N l' TX SMITH SHOP Harri-
son ST.. Al-e -a. 3D. 80 se6--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
Bachelor Apartment.

TWO ROOMS and bath. all couveuIences. gIz
mp. SENECA 6ZT j. ST. NV Jarifar au
premises set-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
Railroads.
/ eRnSylVania
Railroad

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND p SITS.
100 A. n. DAILY-PITTSBCRG EXPRESS
ana CHICAGO sPECIALr-Parlor and Din
lAs ears harrisburg 20 Fttlsours Con
HeelA IoT chicago. Cincinnati Indianapolis.
Louisville. and ST. Louis. BuEet FaT.or
1850 a. a. DAILI-MAIS LINE EMPRESS
Pullman Huuet IaTl5F Car e. Harrisburg
faTlor JaI harrisburg % FiuEDuTE. Penn
sJiFanla railroad Dining Car Harrisburg %
Il.0I 7. M DAILY-THE PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED - Pullman Sleeping, Dining
smoking. and Observation Cars from harris
burg. For Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. de-
LTplt, Cincinnati. Inal4nA polls. and 81
Louis. BUFFET PaTl9. Car 20 Harrisburg
goo p. 81 DAILT-ST. LOUIS LIMITED
tleeIints Dining. Smoking. ami JusrEra-
ton Cars from HeTisasE6 For Indiana
Iols, Louisville, ana 81 Louis i----et
~ l.. 81. DAILY PEN EaEI.FA<IA SPE-
glAL us HOURS TO .iIeAGpI-l'a4iIa1n
Sleeping DINING smoking and Dla=I iaLi--
Cars from Harrisburg @. Chicago. Sleep
ING Car 60 Harrisburg
G.E = n DAILT-CuICAGO AND ST
LOUIS EAPEESS--lrep.uB cars N ASKING
Ton 20 ST. Louis. Sleeping and Dining cars
Harrisburg % chicago. Indianapolis. s.
Louis. and Nashville EF-a Cincinnati ana
Ls7ulsFi.le)- sieelAng Car to HarrisglTg
5.l0 T. ~ DAILE-EHICAGg LIMITED
Sleeping cor Has1iHEtau o. chicago am
Cleveland. Pennsylvania Railroad cafe car
baltimore 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping sm1a-
ing, Dining. and ObssTyatl1l Cars lr--l
Harrisburg. For Chicago ard Cleveland
7la +. ~ bAILE-SI LOUIS EXPIRES
Pullman Sleeping Car Harrisburg 20 ST
Louis and lFsclluat.
T.41 p. 81 DAILE-EEST EMPRESS
pullman Sleeping Car 90 Flttso-rg ana
Chicago. Dining Cor 70 Chicago.
T.f0 J.. 81. EAILI-CLEEE LASD AND CIN-
Cl$NAll EXP Etlss-Iu..man sleeping
Cars WasLiuEJ1r. 90 Harrisburg. ami Ha--
T.EbuTs 20 '.eTel'7t. Hsr5~rtoa, aa4 D---
1910 P. n DAiLY-PITTsBUHG SPECIAL
Pullman Sleeping Car o. F.tts5urE- Din
Ing Ger Altoona % Flttsl1Eg.
Pullman sleeping Car o. Harrisburg am.
EarrlzblrE 90 Fi'tsau.E. Connects Ter
9E1 a. n DAILI-BTTFtL DAY EE-
PRESS. aiJH through Buffet Favllr Car
and Coaches 20 Buffalo. VIA Emporium
10 A 81 Tor erie daily. Cauandaizua. R7ch-
ester, and Niagara Falls daily. except
sunday.
week dEys- For Wuuamsp1Tt daily 80.
7i5 p NJ. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT Ex-
PRESS. WITH through Sleeping car ard
Coaches 90 buffalo Via EMPORIUM Junction
T-t0 p NJ daily for Erie. Rochester. E-f-
lGl0. and Niagara Fails. with sleeping Gag
washington 90 Rochester.
1890 p n daily fcr Erie Caua-Ialgua.
u5chsster. Buffalo. and Niagara FAILS
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. AND
IHE EAST
100 ?. 81 "CON5EEssIONAL LIMITED,
for New YORK only. daily. al Parker Cars.
EI-ress Is s.a. 5000 ,,;sw YORK onrrr
ana eli 90 a NJ, 'l2--5 goo. AS. ESQ
and 100 ?. a.. l--ag night. or SUNDAYS.
$50. T1-09 4. NJ. lZ.ol,. 800. 49, 5.5a.
For Phi.adel1hla only. Express. 7.E. 1880
4 NJ. 1901 p. 81 week days. goo. s.I5. $500
SIS. and SO p. u. daily, 5.55 a. 81 sun
For Boston. without change, 7.ao \. n, week
days and s5-75 p H. daily
For 95.d 6A' j65S ~ So - l55, Is ~
I.I5 2 Oc. 500. g'l5. ~, 400 .4.04 L-mitst}.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
SEAB0ARO AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, I4zI Pezna. Ave.

T7E Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
IUmbiG, Savannah. JL-ksguFlile. I5MDa. AZ
Sew Orleans
1880 a.E IhTLE--=llH--l Through
Pullman Sleeper 90 JagksluvIlle, Ella also
through Sleeper Washington g. Birmingham.
Ala. CGre Dining CaE Washington - ham
let. n G..
tain. with Pullman slseutrs. 90 EaeksouEii Sic
aH1 Tampa Through Sleeper 20 Atlanta.
l..r.IaErEl and Memphis. Gaze Dining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11

ROOM Q, iolo r 81 n W. seu-2r
FOR Substantially built brick house.
IL rooms tiled bath. thorough repair APP
ply I20S r. St. NV sall--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
For Rent--Suburban.

FOR RENT-Fiye-rYam house "a SIT. Rainier;
with porchas and pantry. one fare SI25G.
O. j. HANBACK,. 5If r 81 nv. seS.lI.l3.l5
FOR HENT--y2J: trn-room house. four acres.
sheds. stabies heurouses. on Queens Chapel
road and Lawrence II. JOHN L KEDPP.
corner 2Jth and 4ackcon Ets ne aul-tf
FOR RENT--sl5. two new sIz-r00m houses
Ia LanEdon- JOHN l. KNOPP. corner 21th
and Jackson SITS ne. aul-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
RALTlMORE AND OHlO r. h.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and C. 81,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PTHifLADELPaIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 28D ST. NEW YORK.
100 a.m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor.
fe.U8 e. m Buffet. ParlCT HIT. Train.
81 200 a.m.-Diner and Pullman Par.0F Car
III Is au.-Diner and Pullman ParlCr Gar
& 90 p.un.-UInsT and Pullman PariaT Car
sf.65 On. -''R0yal Limited" al Pullman
taco p.m.-Coaches 20 Philadelphia
Is 100 p.m--Ilner and Pullman Parlr.
500 pm Coaches 10 4n4ia4etPhia-
eel 80 p.m.-sleepeTs-
s9,5I a.m.-Gleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY, 'z:57. 100 100. iu:o9
= ''i' 'EvERY HOUR on THE, HOUR"
wEEh pans 242,6;Rs y win II 20 Puil \
week DAYS: 2.57. 5s05. 6:so. 100. 7.2O. 500.
$50. SEQ. go. 1850, ll:oo a. M, 100 noon.
500 CO. 30. 500. 1900, l5,S5. u.s0. as
ff:J0 a m I-G8. 1:i5, 800 $50 800 80. s-2l
500. lU;Uy. 1875, II 30, II - ?. IN
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST, 'II:03 a M,
> 5+sfiEEcI Is:N ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
NILE slO; 05 a. ul-s -&.uo y. ~. - ~ alEhL
PITTsRUKd. 'A'V7 d. '''' ''.O ?. '"' 10 40
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m. COLUMBUS.
. y y, FtiiISS, .io-0s a. m. $50 p. m.
1riSCHESTER. 80 a H., FG-U5. $50 ? IN.
ANNAPOLIS. week days li-g = nI.. "a %
80 400 p. 40. SUNDAYS. $50 aad
~ TiI+1RkY ~ and ELKroN. .s.o5 =. M. parior
Frederick. ISIS. ''s;I5, '10-05. fIIns
1915 f4.05. f5-30 p m
HAEERSTOWN- fl0-05 a. On. and 70 % D m.
10Vn and eay points rs 55. -s9 10 a. rn
80 IL 75.g0. f5-s5. ''l0.lo. fll.35 pm
GAiTHERSBUFG and way points. SIS.
49, m A m fls-sV, s@l-l5, f2@t s--u5.
&c. 80 go a. aalu -. III ~ D. I-
WisHINGTON JUNCTION aLd Ray
pcirts. rs D. ''y.l- a. ga. 10. ss-JJ T.-l5
sDafv- Except Sunday. ssSunday only
TsesrrvatIon % Sleeping az PaTlur Car
80. rates ~ fare. etc. Win be- quickly fur
-fe1-i RN TELEPHONE as au ~ tbe f0i-
Towing Ticket otfcess lili q 81, Telephone
Hafn 1891. 6ig Peunsylr auia Ave. 4rleuh1ls
-fsin ES-- station. New Jer1ey ave. and O.
- Ticket once. IFieuE1UH East $50. In
frrsratfnn bureau East "a ulYla-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
For Rent-HOuSeS.

SIS WILL RENT new six-room and bath
dwelling; all modern couveniences. concrete
cellars ana furnace heat. on Tennessee ave.
ne. between T. and + SITS. See owner, on
premises sell-5t
FOR RENT-us 14th 81. ne. new 6 rooms
ana bath $3.50 " p LOCKWOOD ,'-
Lotn 81 nv ~
NICE 6-room brick house. hns location;
$3.50. Z29 18th st. Sc sel4-'t
FOR RENT-On September l5. 3-story brick
house. 8 rooms and bath ls59 81. NV. IN
quire az lfu ST. sell-st
SMALL HOUSE 70 colored family. six
rooms. bath. $3.50. OWNER, 1925 9Th NV.
sel0-3t
FOR RENT-A vsr, desirable house IN
BLOOM ngdaIe. having seven rooms and
bath. viii rent furnished OF unfurnishei.
Possession October J.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. UNC),
6zl 18th 81. n. W
FOR RENT-A nice cottage for $40: Ia miles
from 18th and Il SITS. ne. Inquire a. Ili 9th
81. uW. seS-at
For RENT-By j. j. KOLB.
Phone III 5T1S. ss3 New York ave NV.
g2Z Cap I6r Oh 500 10 al3 10th ne 5r, b..-l6 so
1913 X NV l2rEsto % 1874 O. 81. b...,.... 1850
1917 II ST.. Sr b-.45-5o zuo T ne, Or, BIS 81
Isa5 S nv. 6r. b. so s0le52 Iith Sc fr wI45J
2s0l y St. Or b.-3Z sol FLATS.
1916 Fla ay. or b. l6 Sol 1873 Cedar. Or D. % %
709 81. ne. Or BIO sol 1870 Sc. Or b.....20 70
AS sun ne 81. DO 5094O 18th ne. 5r & bls55
FOR BENT-Houssb. apaEJmenJs ana omcsb
IN sll pArte Of the city. For dstailsd las
send 81 call at our once.
IhoS J. FISHER a CO. INC.
REAL ESTATE LOASS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
i4ls = ST. y W. 3as-:f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
For Sale Suburban.
LESS THAN &c A FOOT

LESS THAN lie A FOOT
Buys lot In the most beautiful suburb on
The b- a. d. railroad and the city and Sub
uihtu electric railway price only 500 ana
500 each. $50 cash, balance in monthly pay
Haents- can or phone for map and informa-
t"u- GREATER WASHINt4IDN REALTY
1biHoRATIDN. Gil Colorado building Phone
Main iSlf sef1-tf
$1,000 lu beautiful FetWorth. ID. c.. one so. ~
cars Boz foNla1. fine garden and lawn; J"
rooms. bath, "a. De-. Li cellar, steam De a.,
owner. leaving town viii sacrifice. col
LIN1-G JERRY CO.. 62l 18th So NV sell-5I
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN
SlN-rgaW house. half acre OF ground, an in-
closed with picket fence. good hennery, fruit
shade, best Of water, beautifully located. 100
yards from cans only reason Tor selling own
eT's business requires him Co 1--we in city.
price. 81. 800
Farm 0T FORTY acres. uinc-TO1m house, al
modern improve UeUts. large oak grove sur
rounding house. good lawn, shuhbery. beau
ufuly located on main boulevard between
Washington and baltimore; price. $500.
EDWARD DANIELS,
Maryland Building, 1910 H st.
EcI0-lt