davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
WILL ATTEMPT
TO OUT
BRYAN
Folk to Be Used in Making
NebraSkan Come Dat and
Declare His Intentions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1a-William j. Bryan
is not to be permitted to be a passive
candidate for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination. Before the Democratic
National Committee meets in December to
fix the place and date of the convention
Mr.. Bryan is to be forced practically to
declare himself an active aspirant for the
nomination.
This was the decision reached in Chi
cago at a conference in which National
Chairman Thomas Tggrt and Roger C.
Sullivan hid prominent prt, some of the
detils of which licked out tody. In the
conference were representatives, of enough
elements OF delegte strength to make the
ultimatum good.
Governor Folk, of Missouri, is to be the
wedge used to pry Mr.. Bryan off the lid
which has kept possible candidates of De-
mochacy quiescent, and the penalty for re-
fusal to abide by the will of the national
eaders is the transfer Of the delegations
of Illinois. Indiana and the conservative"
States. which recognize Chairman Taggart
as their spokesman, from the Bryan col
umn to some other candidate. probably
Governor Folk himself,
The proposition, 1t is understood, is to
have authoritative announcement made
from Missouri that Folk is ready to get
AHtO iut pitSidtnAhul ldNt. ihch "a oNPaN"
ton of Folks friends from Missouri will
put it up directly to Mr.. Bryan and ask
him to declare himself for the Missouri
Governor. A refusal to accede on the part
Of Bryan. according to the plan as now
made. will be considered as t~antamount
to a declaration of war, and Bryan will
be forced to fight for the Missouri delega-
ton.
Such a situation is what the conserva-
tive leaders are hoping for. So soon as
such a condition appears on the horizon the
opportunity will be at hand for a battle
between the ou%t-and-out Bryanites and the
unfriendly State organizations. who. 1t is
claimed, will espouse the Folk cause, sc
rewarding the Missouri executive for pre-
cipitating the trouble. y
Chairman aggart carried a commission
with him. 1t is said. to do and act for thu
solid Eastern strength In the next ~natlona
convention.
Mr.. Sullivan has been closely in touch
with the Middle Western Democrats, and
those who have followed Developments
closely have little doubt that he is compe-
tent to speak for a bunch of States in the
Mississippi alley.
That Governor Folk is ready and willing
to get into the Presidential contest is
taken as assured by the politicians, who
understand that he is not preparing to
battle Senator Stone for the Missouri Sen
atorship.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
ROBBED PRIEST WHILE
GIVING LAST RITES

To Old Orchard, Me, is awarded the
palm as the scene of operations of the
meanest thief on record, one who re-
lieved a priest OF his valuables while
the latter was administering spiritual
comfort to a dying man. The informa-
ton is given in a letter received by
Joseph A. Riordan, Of Harrison, from
his sister. who was a victim Of the fire
there last week.
The victim of the thief is h Rev.
Father Cunneen, a well-known Roman
Catholic missionary, who with another
clergyman was a guest at the Old
Orchard Hotel.
There was much confusion during the
progress of the fire, and an old man
overcome by the excitement, was in a
dying condition when Father Cunneen
was m to administer the last
rites of the church., and while doing so
was robbed of his wallet, containing
5000, and his railroad ticket, leaving
him without funds. The crook was
not -apprehended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
cAR.JUMPING BOY
SENT TO JAMESBURG.
Punishment for Orange Lad-Brother
Answered Sister with Blow
in the Face.

After a short trial before Judge Ten
Eyck, in the Court of Special Sessions
today, Thomas Campbell, a young OF
IA years, was found guilty of tres
passing and sent to the State Home
for Boys at Jamesburg. Campbell had
the pernicious habit of jumping on the
wrong side of trolley cars In Orange
at the wrong time, and Probation Of
hcer Gascoyne caught him at 1t last
month. Besides that, Campbell was on
parole for another offense when he GOT
into trouble
Emil Cargus was found guilty in the
same court of "A charge of assault and
battery upon his sister, Mrs. Emma
Fury. July "a last. The sister wanted
to know of the brother why he didn't
support his wife and children, and got
a blow in the jaw by way of an an
swer. The sister swore that she didn't
mind the loss Of a few teeth, but GER
tainly wanted the little ones cared for
properly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
HUSBANDS, SUPPOSE
YOU HAD A WIFE LIKE
AD0LPH'S, WHO SAID
"Judge, Keep Him Away from Baseball
Games" and 81 for Spending Money
Is Too Much!

Adolph Marsheutz, of So Mulberry
street, feels that he is much abused.
His greatest known offense is going
to Saturday afternoon baseball games
n keeping 81 a week out of his pay.
His wife objects to this, and had
Adolph arrested yesterday on a charge
Of assault and battery.
Mrs. Marsheutz was very angry with
Adolph when Plainclothes Policemen
Troy and King. of the First Precinct
Station, went after Marsheutz last
night. She insisted that he be locked
up, and locked up he was. Last week
he earned SIS and gave me only $14 of
that sum- said Mrs. Marsheutz to the
policemen. 81 am sure he is keeping
another woman" she continued.
When Marsheutz was brought before
Judge Howell in the First Criminal
Court this morning he had the sym
pathy of about everybody in court.
"She was going to strike me with a
child in my arms" said Marsheutz
when he was asked for his side of the
case. He said he had then struck his
wife in order to prevent her from hit
ting him with a club The man told
Judge Howell that when he gave his
wife money she went away for three
or four days and never did any cooking
for him. The oma admitted this,
and when Judge Howell asked her
where she went she refused to tell.
Judge Howell paroled the unhappy
husband.
won't you make him stay away
from the baseball gaines?" asked the
woman.
"He can go to as many baseball
games as he pleases," replied Judge
Howell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
PRISONERS GUILTY
IN COCAINE CASES.
Others Plead Not Guilty of the Charges.
Miscellaneous Charges Against
Other Accused.

Many pleas of Offenders we're heard
by Judge Ten Eyck, in the Cour of
Quarter and Special Sessions today, and
those who pleaded guilty were re-
manded or bailed for sentence tomor-
row. while those who pleaded not
guilty were directed to get ready for
trial on September 9 next.
Among the pleaders were several
who had beer caught either by the po-
lice or the Sherif's officers in Illegal
sales of cocaine. OF this class of Of
tenders the guilty pleaders were:
Minnie Peoples. negress; May John
son, negress; Mabel Carter, negress:
Edward Cottrell. Martha Stevens. ne
gress; Cora White. negress.
Cocaine cases In which the defendants
pleaded not guilty were those ,of Jo-
seph ~Isenberg. Leonard williams. me-
gro; Eugene Holmes, negro; Lillian
Neal, negress; George Godfrey. Philip
Cohn, Loui Nusbaum, Robert Braxton.
negro; Edward Hoffer, Susie Cardwell,
negress; Lucy Braxton, negress; Charles
Bernardo, negro, n william H.
Mitchell.
James Sherlock pleaded guilty to the
theft OF three gold rings and a small
amount of cash.
Helen White. who Is black, admitted
that she stole a 5000 diamond ring,
July 80, from her former mistress, a
Mrs. Durand.
Other pleas of guilty were: Joseph
BALTIC, larceny; JOIN Fox, entering and
receiving: William Robinson, carrying
concealed weapons; Peter Johnson, ne
gro, larceny; William Cummings. car
rying concealed weapons: James w.
Gray. larceny; John Reynolds, assault
and battery; Edward Bennett, larceny;
Michael Heyman. receiving; Frederick
Munzing, larceny; Albert p. Smaller,
false pretenses; George Wright. assault
and battery and larceny; Louis Thesis.
assault and battery; Thomas Goodsell.
like %offense; George Bechler. like Of
Tense.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
PRINTERS PUT OUT
MANY OF THEM WERE IN
BASEBALL GAME.
Workers in Newspaper Offices Defeated
by Men Of Job S~hops-Some
Marvellous Plays.

About a week ago the printers IN e
employ Of various newspapers were con-
fdent that they could defeat a nine COM
posed Of printers who worked In the vari-
GUS printing shops throughout this vicinity.
A game was arranged. and it was decided
that the proceeds be turned into the monu-
ment fund of the printers. The battle took
place at Morris Park Saturday and a large
crowd was o hand, among those present
being a number of the fair sex.
Some of the players did their best to
resemble big leaguers by wearing regu-
lar suits, and shoes with spikes in them:
others contented themselves by wearing
suits and rubber shoes. Nine innings
were played, and 1t took about two hours
to do 1t. but as far as the decision went
1t did no. take long to decide that, for
once the jobbcrs cut loose 1t was all off.
They m Jimmy Greeley's curve
all over the lot. The final score was Is to
4. and it WIS in the third where the
winners clfnched the game. Tom" Me-
Hugh showed the crowd that he had q
strong pair of lungs. but, alas. the more
he coached the worse his collection played
The jobbers had 1t on the newspaper
printers principally because their nine con-
sisted of youths, while the "newsies,'
well. they were not only older, but heavier.
Big E ASnlOn, weighing ABOUT SVVb WIS
behind the bat. and Shorty Bye an
other small-sized elephant who had a
reputation back in the early eighties, COW
cred short for the losers; huff saidi "Sliv"
Ringrose. also of old fame, showed that
he was not i'm the 'f1as-been" class, while
big Bilr' Smullen acted like a regular
grass-eater yet in his teens, while from
the coaching line was heard the gentle
voice of Whispering Ben Fletcher.
While the scorer claims he missed moth
ing he was unable to due justice to the
work Of Joe Norton, who covered first
for the losers. While Joe didn't kill the
ball he scored one of his teams runs and
accepted every chance at first I'm marvel
GUS style. On one occasion Joe introduced
a new play by spinning his body several
times, so as to balance himself and malSe
a play. 1t was beyond a doubt a feature
and deserving OF a prize, but Joe was not
on the winning side and he didn't get the
medal. The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
WOULD QUIT AT ONCE.
School Commissioner Halsey, of East
Orange, Anxious to Be Relieved.

In a letter to President William @.
Thomas. of the East Orange Board of Edu-
cation, School COMMISSIONS Harvey r.
Halsey. Of the Second Ward, that city, ex-
presses the desire to be relieved of the
duties OF his Office at once. Mr.. Halsey
sent In his resignation as a member Of the
board on July 20.
Mr.. Halsey's letter suggests that no
action be taken by the board to fill his
place, but that, at its next meeting. the
board should take action on his resigna-
tion. leaving the choice OF his successor to
the voters of the ward
A recent plan for the board to name n
successor to MI. Halsey was frustrated by
a decision OF City Counsel Gcdney, who
held that the board had no power to make
appointments,
w. A. Mountain, a former teacher in the
High School, and Frank ". Wilson are
candidates for M. Nalssy's place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
WILL RECOVER FROM GAS.
Mistress Smelled odor When She Re-
turned and Traced It to
Domestic's Room.

Ellen Evert, 45 years old, a domestic in
the employ OF Mrs. Mary Nathan. Of s.
Spring street, VINO attempted suicide Sat
urday night by gas asphyXiation. was in
an improved condition at the City Hos
pital today and viii recover, it was said at
the hospital today. 1t was thought at
first she would die. but she rallied.
Mrs. Nathan went out for a short time
at s o'clock Saturday night. When she
returned she smelled gas, and traced It TO
the Evert woman's room. The latter was
unconscious, with the gas escaping from n
tube attached to a gas jet. She revived at
the hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
BIG DIAMOND FOR KING.
Transvaal to Present Edward with
100000 Gem.

PRETORIA. Transvaal. Aug. BIN nc
cordance with the resolution introduced by
Premier Botha the Transvaaf Assembly
today authorized the government to pur-
chase the Cullinan diamond, the largest In
the world, and valued at 81, 0O0,O 900, as a
present to King Edward in token Of the
loyalty and appreciation Of the people Of
the T%rarsvaal for the bestowal OF a con-
stitution or the colony.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
KEEP YOUR HEAD IN!
Don't Poke 1t Out of Trolley Windows,
Is Dan ponovan's Tip.

Daniel Donovan. 81 years old. OF 593
Eleventh avenue, New York. while
leaning out of the window Of a Broad
street car at midnight last night was
struck by another car going In the op-
posite direction. He was fortunate
enough to escape with a a on b
left eye.
After being treated at tho City Hos
pital no was placed on q train for New
York
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Hunter. Is years old, of 349
Main street. Orange. was hurt about the
head by falling at Morris avenue and
Warrent street early yesterday morning.
He had his injuries attended to at the
City Hospital and was taken Eome.
William McDonald, 10 yearJ old, of 369
Sixth avenue, was taken sick at Clifton
and Seventh avenuoa at 9.30{ o'clock last
night and removed 20 the City Hospital.
He was later taken to his hoihe.
James Reynolds. ~ years old, Of 100
Bank street. slipped on q watermelon rind
at Bank and WickIiffe streef early this
morning and received d bad scalp wound.
re was taken to the City Hospital IN the
Fourth Precinct police a~nnbuiahce.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
DIES IN HIS CELLAR.
Body of Veteran Public Service Employee
Emil Nader, Found.

Emil Nader. 65 years old, Of - Seventh
avenue. was found dead in the cellar OF his
home at 9 o'clock last night by August
Stagler, of the same address. Death was
due to Bright's disease.
IT is not known how long Nadler's body
was in the cellar before discovery. He was
last heard about the house at 8 O'clock in
the afternoon. The rest of the family
were away. Nader had been i'll for some
time.
Nader had been employed by the Public
Service Corporation for twenty-five years.
For eight years be was switchman at
Market and washington streets.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
HELD FOR W%IFE-BEATING.
Prince Street saloonkeeper Before Judge
Herr This Morning.

During a quarrel with his wife. a few
minutes before 8 O'Clock last night, Van
define Beck. SO years old, a saloon-keeper,
Of 80 Prince street, 1t is alleged brutality
beat his wife, Pauline, about the face
and body and threw a beer glass at her
which cut her right ear. Policemen Ambs
and Hector We're called in by Mrs. Beck
and arrested her husband. Mrs. Beck APP
peared In court today as the complain
ant, with her face and head bandaged up.
She signed the complaint, and Judge
Herr held the defendant in default of $1,000
bail to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
ROCHESTER YOUTH KEPT HERE.

Walter Jasper. 16 years old. who was ar
rested on suspicion in the Fourth Precinct
and who later confessed to Plainclothes
Policemen Troy and King, of the First
Precinct Station. that he had robbed the
sire ct, last week, was before Judge
Howell In the First Criminal Court this
morning. Judge Howell paroled the boy
for the Grand Jury. He will be IN charge
of Miss Lnddie. OF the probation ONCE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
TOUR on DUTY on srAFF CORES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-An inquiry
was recently received at the War De-
partment Is TO whether the length Of
duty IN the tropics of enlisted men Of
the stan corps had been hxed. Direc-
tons have been given that the tour be
fixed at two years for all, except for
the ordnance department. which the
chief OF ordnance requested be ex-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
DETECTIVES HOLD JORDAN.
Man Arrested on Suspicion Held for
Investigation.

Harry Jordan, who was arrested last
night by Plainclothes Policemen Troy and
King. Of the First Precinct station. on
suspicion. was turne over to Captain
Carroll. Of the detective bureau, to-day.
Jordan was thought to have been con-
nected with the robbery of a watch case
from Mrs. William Midgely. of so Wilsey
street. a few weeks ago.
CAPTAIN Carroll heard of the arrest and
asked that the man be turned over to
him. He thinks that Jordan may have
been connected with some horse stealing
that has been going on in this city Of
late.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
PIN IN TOTS THROAT.
Little Edward Knapp Swallowed It, but
1t Wa Reoovered.

Edward Knapp. 6 years old. Of So Morris
avenue, was playing with a pin last night
at HIS home, when he put it in his mouth
and swallowed 1t. The pin lodged in the
child's throat. Physicians at the City Hos
pital extracted 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
JOB PRINTERS

Struck Out-By GreeIeY ,, BY DenllIs Y.
by Smullen 1. First base on halls-Or
Greeley A. Home run-Bastnger.
base hfts-Huck, Basinger, Dennis. Stolen
.bases-Smullen. Greeley, Ashton. Kent 2,
Norton 2, Hinsey, Basinger, Bruickrnan 3.
O'Brien 4, Keim, Dennis &. u play
Ringrose to Smullen 10 Norton. Time
2h. Umpire-MaeTague.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-ANoTHER LOT OF HIGH
GRADE UPRIGHT PIANOS That HAVE
BEEN PUT IN PERFECT CONDITION
TO BE CLOSED OUT QCIcFL4 AT GEN
L1NE BARGAIN PRICES GOc f-an PICK Up
a splendid instrument here on practically
your oSTa terms. kimbail Sl59i stieI, tls9s
tsabler $780, HarduaD. sIGDs harrington.
$780, Stien. sZZ5s Shoninger. $780, knaoe ta39i
sonner, new. $40: HaFdman. new $40, and
a number Of others. y. J. DeMOLL q Co.
1884 -. NV. Oc29-u
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
NON MEDICAL HEALING.

THE JUNOD CTHE VACUU2D TREAT
MENT RESTORES the CIRCULATION and
cures LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA BRIGHT 5
DISEASE. DIABETES, RHEUMATISM.
EEURASTHENIA. NERVOUS DISEASES,
AILMENTS Of the SPINE, STOMACH. KID
NEYS AFTER ALL OTHER METHODS
HAVE FAILED. YOU are requested 10 IN
NESTIGATE-
For ITS value in serious ailments IT.
fer BY permission to TIE following Well-knOwn
citizens OF Washington. D. C:
HON. MARTIN DODGE
Mr.. A. 3. RUFF.
MIR. J. J. NOONAN.
MR.. R. NJ. BROW ~.
MR.. GEORGE +. DALTON.
Mr.. ROBERT HARVEY.
MIR. w j. SHOW ALTER
q. 7. GEHRING, III D.
Consultation and treatment at your homes
Il desired.
CONSULTATION AT OFFICE FREE.
PROF. H. y. D. PARKER
14z4 New York Avenue n. W.
Lady assistant
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
RUG WEAVING.

OLD CARPETS woven into reversible nun
russ newest and most sanitary process drop
postal. LIkE-NU, l243 st. Sc ocI7-tf
SAVE your old carpets; rugs woven from
cid carpets the only weaving factory OF its
kind In the city WASHINGTON RUG CO.,
81 sth Ew. Phone Main 43z5- eaI5-2mO
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

FOR sALE-s-foot oak dining room table.
sideboard. ana Iadys writing desk, go. 4Is
u St ne. OcZ9-lt
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

A CLOSING OUT SALE
Of 9Xl2 Brussels Administer and wilton rugs;
also small rugs and iron beds ~ cost. ~
\ ST. NV. Oczs-30t
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
FLOOR OIL.
TRUNK REPAIRING.

)E NEPHEWS. trunks made and repaired.
% stu st. NV. Phone. 0c25-eOd-5t
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

=. O. DEPARTMENT CLERKS: We have
me largest stock Of roller skates in the city
specially reduced this week Union Hard
ware ball-bearing rink skates. tia best skate
made. only s2.75 PAIR. skate repairing open
until pm. c, =. HUNTER. ll3 PeunsyI-
vania ave. NV, oc2s-f
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

A SETTLED WOMAN for general house
work. stay nights, CAL a2i Maryland ave.
ne. GcZsZr
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
HELP wAsrED--EMALE.

SKIRT and waist helpers; first class. ais
apprentices Apply at once. 1226 18th 81
NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.
FOR SALE-Weu broken rabbit hound Ap-
ply ALFRED RAY. Sd floor, 5IS 10th St
NV. oc2s-st
HARTZ MOUNTAIN canaries, 81 Up; also
goldhncnes parakeets. parrots, monkeys
cockatoos, macoins. geld fish, dogs, RABBITS
guinea pigs. LEES BIRD STORE 1901 5th
81. NV. ocl6-f
JUST RECEIVED lot OF Hartz mountain
canaries. from 81 up; also gold fishes, Scotch
collie and other dogs: parrots rabbits; in
cubators and chickens; fan bulbs, etc
SCHM1DS BIRD STORE 712 18th st. NV.
oc1s-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

BROOKLAND. D. c
ARTHUR a. +. LUERSSFN Drug store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA,
r. L CARNE 4 Co. 703 King Il
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

ANACOSTIA
EURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
BICYCLES.

EVERY BICYCLE MUST BE SOLD 10 make
room for our Christmas goods: bicycles as
low as 81 and up Cleveland, National, But-
falo King, Rambler, Columbia, Olive, White,
and 100 other excellent makes, al in good
condition C 4. HUNTER. The Bicycle
Man. 1I3 Pennsylvania ave. NV OcZ3-tf
FOR sALE-1s06 Indian motor cycle. in first
class condition. ij2 ST. NV ocI'5t
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

l. F. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts.
PDONNELL DRUG CO., Sth and g sts.
9. 8. FEALEs NV cor. 1Ith and Pa ava.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

GEORGETOWN.
+. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. g5s4 n St nw
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

SOUTHWEST.
y HUGO EISENEEISS 7th and b atrseta
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

WORKING1IEN. bs sure and read this, Il IS
cold now; overcoats selling at 81 and So
suits s. and IS: coats and vests. $3.50; coats
81; pants, U-50s all wool, tailor made goods
tslightly used only), give Us Call. JUSTEI 5
OLD STAND, 6I3 D. oc2S-7t
MADAM THEO, palnist, card reader. anu
medium; German spoken. s25 = So. NV.
ocZ9. 80. .n01.3
NINE. DAVIS. the born clairvoyant ane card
reader. removes spells. evil Influences. and
gives good luck. 1928 25th 81. NV; give me
a call. ocI7-30t
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

HATS STYLISHLT MADE. trimmed and re-
n1edeled- fashionable millinery. an orders
given prompt attention. MISS K. G.
SMITH AZ Warner St NV. oc2S-st
HATS stylishly made, trimmed and remOd-
eied; fashionable lsillinery; extremely low
prices. FOERTSCHE' 615 18th ST. nv.
oc27-et
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
BRA ECH OFFICES.
NORTHWFsr.

L
LADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave- ne
CHAS. H. BLUMER, n. Cap. and r SITS ne.
heCHESNEY d JOACHIM. cor ID and 3 SIS
Z. J. DUNCAN & CO, Druggists. 6th and X
sts
MocHEsNEY & JOACHIM sth and F sts.ne.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

FOR SALE - Chickering upright plano,
$4,000; one OF our removal sale bargains
CHAS. II. STIEFF, 81 1lth ST. NV. Future
home 100S-l0lC Z 81. NV. J. c. Conliff, Man
ager. oc26-u
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

QUICK LUNCH and oyster house. good blsl-
ness, near Government building; thorough
inspection invited. 7z5 North Capitol s..
ocz3-3L
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

SWOMAS-Thoroughly experienced un-
derWsar salesWoman; one who understands
the selection OF goods. Only those with best
references need apply. apply BOX ll6
Times oitce- ocls-u
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

p ST. ZT03-Two large. communicating rooms
for light housekeeping. with heat, Eas, and
porcelain bath, on car line; cheap rent
oc25-6t