davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS
 PALACE IN ROME AFIRE
MR. GRIsCOM DISCOVERS BLAzE WHILE RETURNING FROM
 EASTER SERVICES.


 Ing Door in the Attic, singeing Ills Eyebrows and Burning a Finger Roof Collapuses Causing Magntn- cent Ceiling of Ball Room to FaIl-- Loss Estimated at s10,0OO.
 Rome, March 31.-While Lloyd c. Griscom, the American ambassador and Mrs. Griscom were returning to-day from the Easter services at the Amer iean church Mir. Griscom saw smoke rising from the roof of his home. the Palazzo del Orago. Leaving Mrs. Griscom to follow him, he hurrledly en- tered the building. The servants were following their respective duties uncon- sclous of the fact that the palace was on fire.
 The ambassador gave, the alarm and led the way to the attic, where on opening the door he was confronted bv burst of flames which burned one of his fingers and singed his eyebrows. The f1rmen were quickly on the scene, but not before the beams which were put in place centuries ago were burn ing briskly. The roof over the attic collapsed, causing the center portion of the ceiling of the magnificent ball. room to fall The furniture and paint ings were quickly removed, but not be- fore sevral of the latter, notably one of President Roosevelt, which was 1edi- cated last May, was damaged.
 First Secretary of Embassy Hit, Military Attache Edwards and Second Secretary Winthrop and the entire family of Prince Del Drago hurried to the polace when they learned of the fire.
 After working two hours the firemen succeeded in checking the blaze. The loss is estimated at ten thousand dol lars and Is covered by insurance.
 Ambassador Griscom had intended tomorrow to sign lease for the house, which still is under lease to the former United States ambassador, Henry White. He also purposed at the same time 10 insure his household goods.
 The origin of the fire has not been definitely established. The fusing of an electric wire and spontaneous com bustion are mentioned as probable causes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
Reouiem Mass for AssOssinated Editor.

St. Petersburg, March 31,-A requiem mass was celebrated to-day in the main synagogue for pr. Jollos, editor of the Russki viedomosti, who was as- sasslnated by youth at Moscow March 27. Many thousand persons attended, among them being the most prominent leaders of all the politica. parties, near ly 100 members and eX-members of parliament and Princes Peter and Paul Dolgoroukoff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
RECEPTION TO TAFT.
Governor of Porto Rico Planning to
 Make It 8 Big Event.

San Juan, P. R., March Ex-Governor wintbrop is preparing to make the re- ception in Porto Rico of Secretary of War Taft second only to that extended to President Roosevelt Mrs. Taft will precede the secretary to the island, ar- irving here April Il. The present pro- gramme includes an informal dinner on Secretary Taft's arriving here April IA, visit to points of historic interest and an automobile trip from San Juan to Ponce and return over the same roads taken by President Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN STAHL.
Parent, the old New Haven Player,
 Among Those Who Attended.

Fort Wayne, Ind. March S1.-The body of Charles s. stahl, late captain and former manager of the BostCrs American league baseball club, whc committed suicide at West Baden. was buried at Underwood cemetery to-day. The floral offerings made triple bank around the grave. Former Congress- man James M. Robinson delivered theE funeral oration. Criger, Freeman, Par-' ent and Dineen, his teammates, attend ed the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
SHE'D DESTROYED BY FIRE.
$1,OOO Damage Tt the Economic Manu.
 facturing Company.

A fire causing damage to the extent of one thousand dollars broke out in the Shed adjoining the Economic Man. ufacturing company building at 7S Wa ter street, last evening about eight o'clock.
 The fire starting in this shed, which is used as storage, worked it's way into the factory, causing considerable damage inside before tho tiremen were able to check it's rapid advance. The shed itself was totally destroyed. A dy- namo in the factory was burned out py the flames.
 The factory Is controlled by the Mid dletown Savings bank owners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
nxporition prer,dent Dead.

Atlantic City. March M.-w. IT. Goode, prominent citizen of Port land, Ore, died here to-day of pneumo- mia and Brights disease. MT. Goode came here ten days ago. H. W. Goode was president of the Lewis and Clark exnosition. Members of his family were with him when he died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
FIRE ON HUDSON STREET.
Italian Grocery Store Damaged to the
 Amount of $50.

A small fire occurred in the hase- ment of a four-story brick building at A Hudson street last night about 11:30 o'clock in a grocery store owned and occupied by Pasqaule Fusco. The fire, which burned out the whole front of the store, was extinguished by the chemical from No. S's house The fire department laid the origin of the fire to rats and matches. They say that the floor of the grocery store was covered with matches and that the store was full of rats.
 The damage to the store is about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
s7,OOO Fire in wauregan.

Wauregan, March 91,-The house and barn of Theodore Hammett, halfway between this point and Central Village, were burned late last night, entailing damage estimated at about $70OO with partial insurance. The burning is said to have been the result of grass f1ras started by locomotive sparks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
TROLLEY MANAGEMENT.
F. II. Dewey to Have Charge of Lines in Worcester Section.

Worcester, Mass, March 31.-By a re- arrangement, announced tonight, of the plan of operation of the street rail way lines controlled by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in this section, Francis H. Dewey, presi- dent of the Worcester Consolidated company, becomes the head also of the Dorcester and Southbridge, Worcester and Webster and Worcester and Black stone Valley lines. All these lines are to be operated hereafter from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
oLETELAND,s GRATITUDE.

We'll Wishes of COuntrymen Written in
 Book of Grateful RecoLlections.
 Princeton, N J., March S1.Former President Grover Cleveland has fur nished the following to the newspapers and requested it's publication;
 Ut seems to be impossible for us to acknowledge, except through the press of the country, the generosity and kindly consideration of my countrymen, which have been made manifest by congratulatory messages and newspa- per comment, on the occasion of my seventi9th birthday. These have deep- ly touched me, and in the book of grate- full recollections they are written where every remaining day of my life can turn a page and read them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
HEAD-oN COLLISION.
Over Hundred Passengers Severely
 Shaken Up on the E. & 0.

Fairmont, W. Va, March S1.-Balti- more and Ohio passenger train No. II, bound for Wheeling, W. Va, collided head-on with a freight train at Pritch- ards Mills, seven miles west of here, late this afternoon.
 Over one hundred passengers were severely shaken up and bruised, and a brakeman on the freight train was se- riously injured.
 Both locomotives were demolished and the trains badly damaged. A mis- understanding of orders, it is said, caused the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
J. P. MORGAN GETS COLLECTION.
Pays s1,20O,COO for That of Jules Van
 Den Poreboom,

Brussels, March 81-It is currently reported that J. P, Morgan, of New York, has acquired for $1,20O,00O the Poreboom, which comprises furniture, unique collection of Jules Van Den pictures, arms, brasses, ancient engra- wings and chimney pieces. The collec- tion is installed in a sixteenth century Dutch house at Anderlecht replica of which will be constructed in New York state under the superintendence of Francois Malfait, the architect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
nooseue1t nit Enuter Services

Washington, March S1.- President Roosevelt to-day attended Easter ser vices at St. Johns Episcopal church The services were conducted by Rev Roland c. Smith, the rector
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
WILL NOT DISCUSS DISCLOSURES.
Powers Implicated silent on Reveia.
 lions i'm Seized Documents.

Paris, March 31.--Inquiries made to" day at the Austrian, British and Jap anese embassies and the Dutch lega- ton, which were implicated in the doc uments of Monsignor Montagnini, the secretary of the papal nunciature, seiz- ed when he was expelled and published in the Figaro, brought forth the unan- .imous response that nothing was known concerning the matter The diplomats refused to discuss the disclosures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
PERFECT CALM AT OUDJA.
French Troops Improving Sanitary
 Conditions in Moroccan City.

oudja, Morocco, March S1.-Perfect calm reigns in the town of Oudja and its vicinity. The work of cleaning the streets is progressing. A native hospi- tai and dispensary and heliograph and telegraph offices have been opened. A battery from Gran and a. squadron of Spahis from Sidi Bel Abbes, Algeria; have left for Marnia, where they will remain until further orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-01
FOU R PERSONS KILLED.
Carriage Struck at Crossing by |
 T-aln.

Kansas City, Mo-, March S1.-Four persons in a buggy were killed this aft ernoon at the Fifteenth street crossing of the Chicago and Alton railroad by a passenger train. The horses escaped injury.
 The dead: George Henry and wife, and D. H. Monner and wife.
 The men were salesmen for local mer- cantile houses,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York MAY 8-SUGAR-Tbe Loadon market
fer bcets 4 higher for spot and lisd higher for
June. May was quoted ct os uHd. ard June at
los. The local market was dull and nominally I'M
changed. with centrifugal 9s test, at 375 and mo
lasses sugar, 50 test at 3l35 cents. Refined sugar
was quiet and unchanged
BUTTER-R Receipts 34O6 packages TIE market
ruled finn and unchanged at q fer extra creamery.
GGS-Receipts. 2i993 cases. Western frsls.
quoted al Is cents Market finn.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpcutne vas quiet
and quoted at 81 for machine-mads barrels Rosin
ruled firm at 4S5al.e) for common 20 coed strained.
Tar held steady and unchanged At 500 fer oil barrels
MILL FEED-lnactiye. Spring bran, in lOO-lb
sacks, 70 arrive, lake and rail, 2}35; middlings.
3.lo; city bran, 225o, in bulk; Western red cog,
q % 10 arrive
FL0UR-Dull ard unsettled Sgring patents. 53ja
5sj spring clears A00ai50; winter straights. asa
A50 winter clears. 35os375: Kansas in sacks. pat
ents, 475a5o0; straights i5os475 clears, 35oa4 CO.
RYE FL0UR-Fim- Supply small ssa450,
CORN MEAL-Firm, light supply Kiln dried. for
export, 3i0a3.l5; coarse meaT, in bags. LI7all9
HAI-Steadyi fair inquiry Receipts lN7 tons
Prime timothy, l&i No, 1, L29aL25; No. 2, Liza
Ll5 No ;. 95aLW
STRAW-Quiet. Long rye. So
BEEF-Stcsdy; moderate inquiry. Family Is 50a
H5o; Packet 10 50all50
PORK Firm; dealings moderate. Mess. E75ala50:
family. 1859
TALI.ow-Quiet City in hogsheads. 6a.asia
LARD-DuH. Prime Western $50; CITY SCI.
refined continent ae5; South American. ll65. re
fined Brazilian kegs. lL65; city stearine, l0al0ia
0eVsteaTine, steady. To- Chicago. l0s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
TRANS-PkCIFIC MAILS,

Japan, Korea China, and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle, close here daily az $50 p IN. up % May
l9 fer dispatch by steamer BoWH Mani.
Hawaii. Japan Korea, China, and Philippine
Islands, via san Francisco close here daily az II ij
p m. up to May I9 for dispatch by steamer Mon
Eolia.
Hawaii, Japan Korea, China, and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco close here daily at II IS
p. n up TO May g, fur dispatch by steamer rip
pon Niarl.
Hawaii. via San Francisco close here daily al
u;i5 2. m up 10 May 2 for dispatch by sttam-r
Alameda
Hawaii. Guam. ard Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close here daily a. las D. m. Up 10
May 81 for dispatch by T. s transport.
japan. Korea. China. ard Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria B. C.. close d8ilv 40 SO
p m up to June s, fer dispatch by steamer En-
press Of India
Australia Except mails for West Australia New
Zealand Samoan Islands Fin Islands and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver and Victoria Z. g..
close here daily at s 30 p up 70 June IS, for
dispatch by steamer ACrargi
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Prices quoted are vhalessls.1

BUTTER Receipts light; market weak. Cream
cry fancy 15a 20 IS. Western irs-s. = 20 O. SEC
Cnds. . -o a, process fancy, d, dairy choice. Is
20 p good. i 20 l3 stCrerscaed, fresh b to ls.
CHEESE-Market unchanged New York state
factory. large. Irsal5. do. small i5'1ai6: summer.
large lial5 Western factory, new, choice, Ii'=al5i
do. fair 20 good. ii; IrgIuIa. 10
EGGS-RecriU-5 heavy. market steady Nearby.
fresh. Virginia. is 20 i5iz- West Virginia and
Southwest Virginia. l7's 10 l5; Tennessee. I5z 70
Is. North Carolina. l5'-.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts Eight. market frra
Chickens. winter lsl-2- d0.- spring. san. hens
Der To-. =, Ig1sigS. Z. ducks. large ual2, do
small 9alo, geese has. tHraeS. toms, j. do. hens
i turkeys, thin Saio. keats T.
DRESSED POULTRY Choice stock in good de.
mend. Turkeys, hens. undrawu, PER d., l4al5, do
average uniravn. l5al4. do. thin per d., To- old
toms. Pals; chickens. large, Ter h.. IS. do .
spring .; fowls liai5. capons 7-Ib average,
c0aZ2; do. small, Ia8s hens. choice I3: ROSTERS
3 ducks, large, l2al5. do. small II: geese salL
DRESSED MEATS-'wu-u cured hams and
bacon in good demand. Full dressed s007oa1.
heads of. 500; hog dressed calves 500, hams. couu
t-g. sugar cured, li5lE
NEGEfABLES-poutoes, per bushsl. 90. do,
Virginia and Maryland per barrel l7j. sweet
potatoes per barrel, 5oa3.5Ji yams, per barrel. 20
aa0Jf asparagus. pCT dozen, 200d550. cabbage rer
crate. JglaGZj; celery New York per bunch 39a50.
Co., Florida per crate, 2CIa275: c1c,mbers. Flot-
ida, Per basket, 200a250 lettuce. FLORIDA Ter bas-
ket. 2Wa599; home grown. per barrel. LglL59:
onions OHIO. Per barrel 22m250: string bans.
gTfcn. per basket. &58A53; tomatoes. Florida fancy
Der crate 3o1a3G; beets. bunch. 5ai, peas. basket.
Gals
GREEN FRUITS-Arple market strong and mics
table varieties meet with steady sae; common stock
neglected. YUrE Imperial ZG0a3 20. Ben Davis 500.
550. fancy table fruit A09a5.59i oranges FLORIDA
bright, per box, 353ai.00; California uaves Der box
559a4e)i grape fruit Florida, per box. 35laL0l;
strawberries Per quart, l5a25.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. fancy. g. sliced
bright, ~; cherries l2ali; whortleberries. l0aIg.
Tsspbeuies 4sZ1 blaCkbeUi6s, g.
HAY AND STRAW Timothy choice. 300:
No /, 200, No. ?. 2l.53; mixed hay. l9MaI %
cloTer, 900; straw, wheat. 651aIo9
GRAIN-Nhcat. choice. EjasI fair 20 good S1ss3.
ordinary, 7os75. Con-shelled, white, e1s5l; yellow
sos5l. ear, 300a3I0. Osts-Wssiern, white, No. 2
50a52; mixed faa70 Rye 75a60
WOOL AND HIDES-Wo1l washed s.; wool
unwashed. free Of bus q; wool hurry. 2sa-
hides, green g; dry l58l7; sheepskins, green each
aoaL00; dr., 25s75; calskins Local 5l muskrat loa
20: black. o. kits. 5; skunk. 25aL5l mink, 75aI0o,
rabbit skins. lalA; 0possum l0a25: rsccoon. Z5asl
fox, rcd. L0oa2Ji gray 50a75.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
WE-T1N tHn
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November .. 1875
200 I. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS. week
days-StrTe at principal points IN Virginia Nsstbuls
traiu standard coaches. IaTlu- car to Virginia Hot
Springs Pullman sieePsrs Clifton Forge 90 Louis
vile. Cincinnati, indianapolis, So. Louis, and Chi
cago. buffet service from Gord1usriIle
80 T. M-NEW G. & o. LIMITED Daily
Fast ve~ihuie train stops only at G7r5onsvi.le,
Charlottesville. Staunt1n. Clifton Forge. and C1v.
inEton. Va; R0nceterte and Hinton, ~ "a. Pull
man slsepgrs % Lexington Louisville. Cincinnati.
indianapolis S. Louis and Chicago. Dining cars. q
ia carte service, One night ont
ul9 I. NJ. +. V. LIMITED. Daily-S0it
vcstibule train. Pullman siecIsy n Cincinnati.
Lexington. and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
to Virginia Hot Springs week DAYS Dining cars.
a IA carte seH,ce, Siterers Cincinnati % Chicago
and St Louis and Louisville % Memphis Nashville.
and Southwest
Reservations and tickets % Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, COO lith street near
r, and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Main $50
for Pennsylvania T. r. Cab Service and Main 1865
FOR O. a D Ticket Office
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

RURSES Anu VEHIGLES.
FOR SALE-A HANDSOME. WELL BRED. GAIT.
ci mare. Phone North l5l9 mvlT--t
WANTED-HORSES To PASTURE: SHADE
and running water in every field. L. L. GREEN
Bethesda, Nd Phone kensrgt0n 2-I2 my259t
A CAR LOAD OF GOOD DRAUGHT AND DRIY-
ing horses Just arrived from Lancaster Co.. Pa
Hyman's Stables, jO3 9th n. w.
ap2s-tf
% VIRGINIA HORSES FOR SALE: LEO 10 / 400
pounds; also few cheap horses. FRED JOHN
son & BRO, IA st. Sc feH-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
DniIy Grain Letter.

New York Nav is-The Liverpool wheat cables
coming = lower 81 face Il Cur advance Yesterday
was a bitter disappointment o. the bull element
The weakness no doubt was due % reported rains
in Hungary and R0umania. where il was badly
needed. There was the usual rI-a az the opening
70 take profits resulting in decline 4 / cent. Con
siderable number Of buying orders al the decline,
and prices rallied sharply
Corn opened lower in sympathy with other grains
Considerable selling developed during the day
Oats were easier. about q lower. We favor the
purchase Il oats On s.ft spots.
Provisions were stesuy and fsstwele-z with prices
G tride higher. DICK BROS. & co
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD sITUA-
ti5ug II 50, plac, a small ed under this heading.
state your qualifications and y0u viii reach the
best employer IN Washington people who psy good
wages and appreciate good help Unly lc vcrd for
one time Phone main 100 L
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

tiors: Chickens. old hens. heavy, per pound, 49,
old hens small, l5iz; cid roosters. each. 2ia30;
winter. to ~ pounds. per pound. 2la22: spring.
IL TO pounds 51a32: do. IA TO IL pounds 2sas0
DO. small 22aZj ducks, puddle. large. z: do.
small. Ii MuscUvy and mougrcl. llal2; do, brakes.
zach. 5oaiO white Pekius. z. pigeons. young. Der
pair 3 old per Iair. Hs2j; guinea fowls. old,
each. %; young each q.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
ELECTRIC NEEDLE SPECIALISTS,

EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN REMOVES
hair, birthmarKs moies &c, by electric needle;
guaranteed permanent and painless no scars; abso.
ide privacy references from physicians and former
PATIENTS apparently hopeless cases solicited; consul
taton free, electricity Is the only permanent curs
for super6uous hair. BOX u. Herald Office. or
phone N 2e32 rnhlf.f
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-YUUAG PEOPLE. TO TAKE 4 SUM
mcr Course, much individual attention to pupils
wishing 10 review any study or 10 persons who
wish to prepare Tor civi-service examination; any
study. weeks day or y weeks. evening Sl0.
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 81 +. Capitol
street. myli-u
ARE YOU PREPARED TO TAKE = POSITION
bookkeessr senogrsVher, or IN the civil servicef
we have unexcellcd facilities for preparing appli-
cants fer positions. AsE for our special summer
rates CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. $500
% ST nv aplS-tf
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CAN BE
learned al cur school in 30 TO " days. Positions
guaranteed Pitman. Graham. Gregg, Barnes. and
Syllable systems Individual instruction. slESO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. 35-Sl9 Colorado Building
oc5-tf
HE SUCCESS OF YOUR BUSINESS DEPENDS
largely on the c.ass " help yoG employ. Get the
best sslesmen or saeslades in Washington by al
vertising in Ehe Herald Ocig lc word foT ons
time Phone main $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

COLUMBIA TRANSFER co. NOW LOCATED
at 800 New York ave. large padded vans s. lead
z horse wagon, s. load. mhlT lT-e0du
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS sc. MOVED
with care. packing and shipping a speciality.
kREIG'S EXPRESS, l23i II 81 Nv. Phone Main
ylc ms-99t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL SMALL FARM OF
s. acres on pike; lia miles from electric cars;
from Silver Spring. Nd. and "a from Washington;
nearly an in grass weli fenced and wa,ercd, Il
room house, fine condition: stabIing for q horses
and necessary outbuidings orchard. with great va
Tiety q fruit trees I. Z. CLARK. Silver Spring
Nd myI57t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-BOY TO LEARN TRADE OF BOOK
binding Apply at once, 4. ZICHTL co"
l195 81 NV
WANTED D-EXpERIENCED HOTEL CLERK,
double entry hcOkkeeper, single man preferred,
must come we'd recommended. Address HOIEL,
+. O. BOX .l8 Harrisburg IA myA-N
WANTED YOUNG PEOPLE TO TAKE OUR
summer course. Any study. two hours daily, eight
weeks, So WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Sn
East Cap. 81. ap5-d
WhISKEY. g PER GAL. THE JOHN WE'D
DEEBUIN SIS L ST. N.Y. aI6-u
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
RAILROADS,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-t0llvng schedule figures published ouly as
Information aud are not guaranteed
- ~ o. m.-Dluvllle and way stations.
s 10 a. m--HsTisuubmg and way stations.
go a. u.-S'eepars and coaches % Atlanta and
New Orleans. Dining Car
'lll3 a. m.-SlCepers and coaches 10 Columbia,
safannah. and Jacksonville Dining Car.
'4ll 3. m.-HaulslUlg-g and way stations.
80 b m.-lharig.teF.ls, WaueutCn, and way
stations
'5L5 p- m.-Sleepers and coaches 20 Atlanta aai
Columbus ga. sunset Route Tourist Sleeper u
san Francisco tr-veekIv.
. % D. m.-SeeUers ard coaches % Charlotte Co
lumo,a. and Augusta. Dining Car
'l9.lj q. m.-cleclers and coaches Via LTrclHTE
and Bristol To- Chattanooga, Memphis, end Neg
Orleans Dining Car
'lIsg p. New York and New Orleans Limited.
solid Pullman 90 AsaeriLle. Atlanta. Birmingham.
and New orleans. Club and Observation Cars. Din
ing Tar.
N0te-'Dsilg. Week DAYS
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
rs. s.t5 and 05 a. m c-a 5.Z7. s.5. 80. and
lla p m. daily Local trains from Hsrus7ubu- 3,
l. - B. m. week DAYS and g. 30 B. 20. daily, from
Charlottesville. us g. m- daily
Frequent trains % and from BIsmCnt
Ticket u&e1s, 715 18th ST., 5L Ia. ave. and
PENNSYLVANIA station.
L. II. ACKERT. s. f. HARDWICE
u T. Gen. Mgr Pass Trsf Mgr
W Il. TAYLOE, O.. T.. A. I. s BROWN, O.. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY,

II ST. BETWEEN 18TH AND 18th NV.
The cheapest property IN the square. nothing
for sale less than s. Ter foot can sell this for less
than per foot, Il interested call and get particu-
lars.
Mass ave. nw near new Union station. nearly
80 feet 'front.' side alley can sell less than s. per f.
ATKINSON G. BALLARD co. (Inc.)
62F3th st. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED,

YOUNG MAN GRADUATE or AN EASTERN
university, desires room and board with a refined
French family in order 90 become proficient in
French conversation; references exchanged Address
BOX g. Herald Office mvlsH
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD BY QUIET
gentleman IN quiet nelghborhood by June J., give
particulars BOX l. Herald Office mvls3t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

Virginia seHIty Title Corporation.
Perfect titles furnished 20 al Virginia heal Estate
Titles guaranteed. Offices al
$40 Columbian Bldg. and ROsSIyn,Va.
mE3sN
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
LOST

LOST - WEDNESDAY EVENING. BETWEEN
18th and g.. 18th ard II stS Metropolitan car Ine
90 Columbia Thsatfr a diamond heart shaped pin
SET in platinum Liberal reward Il returned %
APT q. The MaurT. myls3
LOST COLLIE PUP; LIGHT BROWN; WHITE
frIt and breast; lbeTai reward ls27 II 81. Nv.
msi-3t
LOST-SMALL WHITE FRENCH POODLE DOG
answers ~ the name # Teddy Good reward II
returned % A. II. COOPER, 9E 18th 50. MS.
nrl5-N