davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CRAWLING KENNELS.
RRXANsS ROTNT Mn

J..
Owing 20 the recent muzzllng order IN the
District Of Columbia. we have decided to
take a limited number OF dogs 10 board
They VIII be kenneied separately and have
an abundance OF shade with the best cf at
tention. Have a large place for bathing and
exercise yards. We have a veterinarian IN
attendance and dogs Will be treated bv an
expert We win not be responsible for loss
by diseases. We feed SpratJ's Patent Food
and Connors' Cooked Food. The condition OF
our dogs show for themselves. Price OF
board matter OF correspondence. E. s
SCHMID. 712 18th st. NV, agent. II N
DICKINSON. manager. Marshall Hall
Charles county. Md. je2S-5t
YOUNG parrots. canaries. guinea pigs. rab
bits dogs. homing pigeons. queen bees and
best flea remedies Rat DESTROYER.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 712 12th St
je9-tf
BOARDING. OF dogs. cats. birds, Parrots ana
pets: rates reasonable: best attention: dogs
washed and clipped LEES BIRD STORE
lls 11th ST. NV. Phone y. 1855.
nny3o-sa. Su. tu-sos
ONE OR TWO good watch dogs for coun-
try: good home Address BOX Is Hay
market, Va je2S.5o.jy2
IF YOU HAVE RATS
Call up BARCLAY the Ferret Man.
II you want pets 90 70 his store.
I3 10th st. NV. teIe-90t
s-------
FURNITURE.
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

A r FOX co. ESTABLISHED 1876.
THE REALTY CORNER" 18th at NY ave
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
ELECTRICIAN AND LocKSMITH.

ELECTRICIAN and lochsmith: electric bells
locks. keys. baby carriages. and umbrellas
repaired; work called for and delivered. H
SPIGEL q CO.. 1904 Ith NV. Phone y. 1921
nyl7-Su. ~. fr-9Ot
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
PLUMBING.

HOW ABOUT THE PLUMBING? II II isn't
satisfactory call on me; long established; IN
impeached reputation WM. COMRADES CO,
1925 18th NV, plumbing. heating
iel6-tu. th. sa.-9ot
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ~.

NOTE. Published only as information and
rot guaranteed
I:50 T. NC o. Limited Daily. Fa,.
Vestibule train Pullman sleeperS 70 IAx-
ingtOn. Louisville. Cincinnati. IndIanapoifs
Chicago and St Louis. Connection 70
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
VILE Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a Ia carte service.
u.l0 P Nj +. Y. LIMITED Dsffv
Solid vestf5ule train Pullman sleeue-- -
Cincinnati Lexington. and LcuIsvIus
Compartment Sleeping car % Virginia HOG
Springs week days. Dining cars 4 y.
carte service Pullman sleeper CIncfnaatI
20 Chicago and St Louis ana E.olis.ilIe (. !,
Memphis. Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeaks M
Ohio Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania ave lssl
= St. and New Union Station Telephone
Ma in 1850. for Washington Terminal Cab
Service. and Main IOss Or zsGs - = b.
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

Write f5r a copy. II answers every du@s-
ton aboU- Ocean CITY. y. J.. whether y0u
want 70 rent a Gotta &c or bungalow. or ST -
al enc OF the % big hotels or with one OF the
- private fsmilies who take boarders
BOARD OF TRADE. OCEAN CITY. y J.
or Bureau Of InfOrn alton. so2 Bailey Bldg,
Phila- myth. Sa. tu-26t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
FRArERNAL NOTICES.

sAI,VATION ARMY HALL $50 Pennsylvania
saye. NV, meetings every night and al day
Sunday. Adiutant and Mrs Wiseman.
Everybody welcome. teZl-s0t
WASHINGTON CAMP. No. I14si. Van W.
, Roberds. 655 18th St ne. clerk, meets Thurs
day evenings at typographical Temple, 80
q st. NV. mys4-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

5 you're looking for 20
1l3 Pennsylvania ave
)rtment at lowest prices
him ard be convinced.
all goods guaranteed.
night Start selling on
jeZ7-St
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-sUsURBAN.

FOR RENT-S15. LauEdo1. s-roou house.
near Rhode Island ave. cars city water
Cali or address JOHN L KSOPP. 1913
Jackson ST ne je29-7t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
OCEAN CITY.

AlAILED FREE-BOOK
ABOUT OCEAN CITY. y =
MOST INVITING RESORT ON ATLANTIC
COAST.
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
FOR SALE-A Splendid Investment.
Price, Sz,15o.
Reutiuu for S38. so.

This is a tWo-family house and good one;
situated In the Mt. Pleasant section.
southern exposure. wCll constructed. always
rented. Any one looking FOR steady income
should investigate tlis property II viii
soon be sold.
stone g. Fairfax, 1912 New York ave
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

IF IT s FIREWORKS
10 c. = HENTER.
Largesl and best asso.
in the city. Call on
NorthinE over l0c. q
open 10 p. m. every
the lst.
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
FOR RENT-Furnished Houses.

18TH ST. Isol-Furnished house. 10 roomi
50. or viii loan furniture for careful use
fegQ-.-
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

75c A LOAD PER MONTH-Store your fur
niture at BAUM'S. s12 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Hauling, Packing and shipping speciality
Estimates CheerIully given 1eS-tf
CENTRAL STORAGE
Rooms clean. large: rooms 81 lot packIny
and shipping. Phone N. 252Q.
KINON NICOL-AIDES. 1909 II ST. N W
1e13-3ot
100 SEPARATE storage rooms: storage nv
the load: packing. hauling and ahiDpIng ca
Us before storing THOS- DOWLINCS q CO :
Auctioneers. 6l2 E st. NV: phone Main 5i5
uyl<-90r
FIREPRoOF STORAGE.
Separate locked rooms. from s. month m
Expert handlers Estimates furnished
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AM
STORAGE COAIPANY
s&-sZ NV PHONE II. IS
fsl-H
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

FIREWORKS
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
FIREWORKS
AT LOWEST PRICES
Direct Importers From China
Wholesale and Retail
kWOEG WAH HI<G co.
Phone Main 6S13. 1903 G ST " "
je2S-tf
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
LOST.

LOST-Scarf PIN; Chinese green jade; gold
mounted: suitable reward II returned Office.
HOTEL RALEIGH Je31-3J
LOST-NaIe all dog: tag 40. 1897. long
ears. short tail. ears briuile. Reward II
returned 20 COS & St ne. je29-3t
IOST-Pendant and chain: amethyst with
gold and pearl star. on East Capitol or on
9Th St NV. Return 20 II 81. ne. ie29-3t
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE
Price Reduced to $3.50.
Formerly held at 81. 200.
An attractive bay-R indow residence
Centrally located
Near 9Th and o NV
Convenient 10 high schools. market and car
lines Just n few minutes walk 10 the
downtown section.
Seven elegant large rooms and bath.
Large cellar
Newly papcred and painted
Lot 2lx92.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-S5, 25o.
A Corner House on the Heights.
West - 1ith ST.
NeW-mOdern-s, tractive-
5 rooms and tled bath
rooms deep on a door.
Good lot
The best bargain that has been offered in
co ner house FOR years IN this vicinity
stone & Fairfax, 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
A Clean-Cut Investment.
$4,000; renting for $3.50.
A corner on 5th 81. NV.
Ten rooms and bath
Furnace heat.
A house that originally cost several thous-
and more. Room FOR a stable on the lot.
Stone s. Fairfax, 1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

WHY DOES an Indian Motorcycle always win
every event where entered IN a hill-cIimb or
race? There is a reason CHAS E
MILLER BRO. 1867 18th ST. my3-tf
The Washington times., 1908-06-30
COLONIAL BEACE.

FOR REST-Ten-room cottage. directly On
the river 'front.' partly furnished: artesian
well water; house lots for sale. A S cay
WOOD. Sc sth ST. NV. rnyz5-s0t
Times Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1908-06-30

EXCEPTIONAL facilities for storage Of
household effects: large. safe. rooms under
our personal supervision; special rates FOR
summer storing FAWCETT & VANDDRF1N
$40 18th 81. ie12-eoJ 20f
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
DOLAN WILL WORK
FORX-WILMINGTON
Great Game Looked For at
Front and Union Streets
on Saturday

In the du-Pont-X-W Wllmington game at
Front and Union on Saturday. "Cozy"
Dolan. the well known Wilmington twirler
viii be used by X-Wilmington. Dolan
started his professional career in this
city about five years ago. and is at
present under contract with the Holyoke,
Mass, team Of the Connecticut League,
leading this league with batting aver
age Of 345. AS Frank is a great favorite
with the fans and as there will be no
Tri-State game in town, there will, no
doubt, be a large crowd on hand to see
him perform. The dupont team realizes
that it is up against a hard proposition
on Saturday. but it is accustomed to this,
as all the teams they ever play always
put their very best lineup against them.
This is only natural, however, as a victory
over the DUPONT team. which has met all
comers for four years, and fought its way
to the head of the amateur ranks, is a
feat which they are all anxious to accom-
plish. Now. as well as in the past. xvii
mington has always been duPont's great
est rival and Saturdays game will be
fought until the last man is out. Eugene
shultz will umpire. The game will be
called at 3.15.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
LOCALS EASY
FOR TRENTON
Peaches Completely Routed
in Game Which Ended
6 to 0

TRENTON, Aug. 13.-wilmington's
demoralized ball club was completely
routed by the Tigers. the final figures
being to 0. It was a slow, uninter-
esting contest
Wilmington played without any life
and pulled off a couple Of plays that
would not have done credit TO anna
teurs. Trenton on the other hand play
ed good ball, their playing looking re-
markable compared to that Of Will
mington. Wilmington's nearest chance
at score was in the first after two
were retired, when Hartley and Owens
singled and Catiz was passed. After
that the Peaches didn't have a chance
Hoch did the hurling for five innings
retiring in favor Of Biggins. The later
was far more effective than was the
school teacher only one scratch hit
being made Off him. Trenton punched
its hits, played inside baseball and ian
the bases well. That's the story of the
game in a nutshell. Brouthers' playing
and Hoey's hitting featured.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
I SPORTS AND SPORTSMEN

enc best bet that some club higher up IS
going to cop him out at the end Of the
season. Tom Is one promising ball player,
all right.-Trenton Times.
one thing is certain--there Is no player
IN the Tr-State League who can, whip a
ball from the outheld to the bases with
more deadly accuracy than Johnny Hoey.
Trenton Times.
Who viii slsiddoo from the Harrisburg
outfield in case Jimmy Sebrlng gets back
in the game ?-Trenton Times.
II Trenton is to lose Stem. Hoey, Meran.
Murray and Mattern. at the end OF the
season II viii be like framing up new
club next year.-Trenton Times
At one time this season when Lam
caster was in the lead Hanord and Moser
were in Trenton. telling the regulars at
Dick Smiths cigar store how they were
going TO spend the bonus money TO be
given the club by the Lancaster manage
ment for winning the pennant. Last time
here there was a different story-rrenton
Times.
Roofing at a ball game is one thing and
hurting personal insults at a player is
another. A ball player is generally gen.
tleman, and there is no occasion to insult
him any more than there would be TO in
suit person on the streets There are one
or two frequenters Of the local games that
are flirting with black eyes and Jumps on
the face II they keep up the style Of talk
they have been slipping the ball players.
Trenton Times
Guess the Farnsworth cup is in no
immediate danger-wi williamsport Gazette.
Altoona put another crimp in the hopes
OF the Senators.-Williamsp Gazette.
Williamsporti Tri-State Champions 1905,
1907 and le0Si-W Wfliamsport Gazette.
How do do, Hr. HecSerti Lose yer scalpi
-Wiliamsport Gazette.
Cheer the pions.-wiiliamsport Ga
zette
Pitcher Files has been released by
Reading News.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
SAVES SON
FROM DROWNING
John M. Richardson, George
town Lawyer, Proves
a Hero

LEWES, Aug. 1S.-Suddenly taken
with cramps while swimming in the
Delaware Bay, Lyons Richardson, of
Georgetown, was saved from drowning
by his father, Attorney John M. Rich
ardson, who is a candidate for the
nomination as Attorney General on
the Democratic ticket.
Richardson and his father were down
for tHo S9v from Georgetown, and In
the afternoon went TO the beach to en-
joy a swim in the bay. Both are expert
swimmers and both went some dis
tance from the shore. Suddenly the
son, who is about Is years old, felt
the cramps seize him through the legs
and body, and. throwing up his arms,
screamed for help, and he went down
in the water.
The father, who is an athletic man,
took some long strokes to the place
where his son had sunk and succeeded
in catching him as the boy struggled
to the surface. With his arm under
his head he managed. unaided, to con-
vey the boy to the beach. where the
lad was nearly unconscious.
Grabbing him by the heels, the boy
was emptied of the water he had swal-
lowed, and in a short time came around
all right. Today he was as well as
ever, but says that had it not been for
his father he would have probably
drowned.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
NEW HEAD FOR THE
PROFESSIONALS

Jess Rolph. manager and owner Of
the Wilmington Professionals, has sold
the team and its effects to Clifford
Selby, of Hampton. Va. but who now
resides in this city He intends to
strengthen the team and also play out
the schedule as arranged by former
Manager Rolph, who viii continue to
play at the initial sack.
Manager selby announces his team
ready to meet all comers, preferably
dupont and New Castle He is also
arranging a post-season reries with the
winners of the Chester championship
series, as he claims his is the best
team that ever represented Whining
ton in amateur or professional
ranks. His team will include such men
as Thomas. Young. Collins, G. Staib,
Rolph, Echrich. Deakyne, Rainey.
Humes, Halter and Arts Send chal-
lenges to ]. c. Selby, Mgr. 300 Madison
street, city.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
OLD REPUBLIC
HAS new OWNER

After lying idle for two seasons, the
steamboat Dreamland, more Familiarity
known as the Republic, has been sold to
a Baltimore syndicate, who will put
her in service on Chesapeake Bay.
The Republic was built in 1878. at
Wilmington, by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation. Until 1905 she
served as an excursion steamboat, run
ming between Philadelphia and Cape
May. Subsequently the Republic was
sold to the Dreamland Excursion Com
pany, of New York, who changed her
name to Dreamland and put her in
service between Ne'N York anS Coney
Island Since 1906 she has been out of
use.
The Dreamland is an iron three
decked steam boat, costing originally
100000. She is 272.9 feet long, 81
feet wide and los feet deep. and has
accommodations for $500 passengers.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
IT'S CY YOUNG
DAY IN BOSTON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Aug 13-Boston to-day be-
long to veteran "Cy" Young, the A.
year-old pitcher of the Boston Ameri-
cans. In recognition of his seven
year record with the Red Socks, which
eliminated recently in a no-hit game
against the Yankees. "Cy'' has a bene-
fit this afternoon. The "Sox" will play
an all-star team including such high
lights as Jack Chesbro, of New York;
Coombs, of Philadelphia: Killian, OF
Detroit; Keeler of New York, ara
others scarcely Iess famous.
Since the weather IS fine 10000 fans
are expected to see the contest and yell
when the old man gets two loving cups
bought by popular subscription.
"Cy' has pitched us big league games
and won AIS of them.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
INTERESTING RACES
AT POCOMOKE CITY

POCOMOKE. Nd. Aug. 1S.-With all
three harness events developing into
split heat races. the second day of the
fair and race meeting of the Pocomoke
Fair Association opened. The first race
was the unfinished 2.17 trot. brought
over from the first day. which resulted
in a hard fought battle between A. H.
Tyson's Electa. Belton G. and Miss
Rosedale, resulting in Bolton G. win
ming Theodore Allen. with his chest
nut mare Celeste. was in the race. but
one of his reins broke and he jumped
from the sullSy and escaped injury,
save few bruises
The features of yesterdays racing
was the hot contests in the 2.20 trot,
in which Maggie II. and William X, a
gren four-year- old had a battle royal.
in every heart from wire to wire.
while in the 2.24 pace. It was a race
from start TO finish. the field being well
punched and the winner hard TO pick.
The Tysons of Wilmington shared
in the money in two races.
2.20 Trot-Purse $500
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Time 2.1s; 2.17.
Glass c, 2.25 class trot.

Time 2.1S; III.
Glass c, 2.25 class trot
Free Mason. br. g., Thomas Young.
Philadelphia ........ .... ............4 /
King Ashby. b. g., c. B. Fink, Will
mington .......... .... 80. ........1
Wesley, Jr.. b. g.. J. G. Hartmann.
Wilmington ...... -. E. ............3 2
William D., b. g., George ]. Reihm.
Philadelphia 80. .. .. .. ............5
Mamie Jackson blk m. Charles Nc
Dermott. Philadelphia. -. 80 {
Double D., b. g.. E. r Ewing. VIII
mington ................2 Or
Time, 224 -; 222 1-2; 2.23
The officials OF the race were:
Starter, Joshua Evans, Philadelphia:
judges, Joseph A. Wenderoth. Philadel-
phia; William Laycock. Philadelphia,
Walter N. Hare, Wilmington; timers, c.
Eastburn. Philadelphia; ]. c. swisher,
Philadelphia, c. C. Mahoney. Whining
ton; clerk of course. C. N. Palmer. VIII
mington.
The next inter-clty races will be held at
Belmont track, Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day next, and many Wilmington horsemen
will attend
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Pace-Purse $500.
cripnIes Back in eame.

Wilmington's cripples got back into
the game Yesterday and although Will
mington bit the dust before Trenton.
1t is significant that all the late sick
men Of the diamond each made n hit.
Hartley was back at center field. Zollers
held down his usual place in left field
and Catiz on third base appeared as
lively as ever. That the men are back
into the game to give a little strength
TO the Peaches was made evident in
their three hits OF teh total OF six hits
made.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Woman Gets Bite Meant for Pet.

DOVER, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Annie Rob-
inson was bitten in the right hand by
a strange dog. whose intent was to
attack the woman's pet dog, but he
overleaped himself and as he snapped,
his teeth closed on Mrs. Robinson's
hand instead. Mrs. Robinson was on
her way home from the railroad station
at the time, and was swinging her hand
at her side. A physician gave prompt
reatment to avert serious consequences.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
AMATEUR BAsEeALL.

ParlSside Juniors defeated Howard High
School yesterday to L.
The Invinclble defeated the Harrison
Field Club to l.
South Side and Parkside will cross bats
Saturday afternoon at South Side Park.
and one OF the greatest amateur games OF
the season is expected Parkside win play
Riverview at sherpot Park on Thursday
Of next week for loving cup.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Nav Fiaht in San FRANCHISES.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Fackey
Mcfarland and Freddie Welch may
fight here instead of Los Angeles. Sam
Berger is making an effort to have
Mcfarland sign before his club Nc
Farland's manager called off the match
with Welch at Los Angeles because
the managers of the club placed the
Ketchell-Papke return match two days
in front OF il and the receipts OF the
Welsh Mcfarland match would un-
doubtedly have been cut down.
ao.a rrt1t, EVENING. 1orrpN-A1.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Butchers outino = Success.

Reports submitted to the Wholesale and
Retail Butchers Association at a meet
ing last night. showed that the Associa-
tion's recent outing at the Springs had
been successful from a financial point OF
view Already plans are being discussed
Evening journal., 1908-08-13

Two-base hit -Brouthers. Three
base hit-Hoey Hirs-On Hoch. 6 in 4
innings; off Biggins. in 4 innings
Sacrifice hits--Millman, Brouthers.
Murray. Stolen bases Hunter, Zol-
isrs. stem, 2: Moran Left on bases
Wilmington, Il; Trenton, G. First base
or halls-Om IIoch 1; off higgins. l.;
off Myers. 3. First base on errors
Wilmington, .; Trenton. /. Hit by
pitcher-Stem, Moran. Struck out
BY Hoch. 1; by Myers. 8. Time -2h,
Umpire-Bannon.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Moss Coos to seaford.

SEAFORD, Aug. 13-Charles Moss,
recently released by Pottsville OF the
Atlantic League, has been signed to
play second base for Seaford. He re-
ported for duty yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Yesterdav.s Came..

Boston. 3; Philadelphia. ?.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 2.
Chicago, g: Pittsburg. 0.
Brooklyn, 8; New York. /.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
STANDING OF 1HE BALL TEAMS.
TRl-6TATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Cameo.

Yesterdays Games.
Reading, 3; Lancaster, 2.
Lancaster, 2: Reading, 0.
Harrisburg, A Wnliamsport. 8.
Trenton, 6; Wilmington, 0.
Altoona. 2; Johnstown, 1.
Schedule for Today
Johnstown at Altoona.
Trenton at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Williamsport.
Lancaster at Reading.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Schedule For 10. daY.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Fittsburg.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Schedule for Today
YestordaN.a Gam.

Cleveland, 4; Athletics. 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13

Schedule For Today.
No games scheduled for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
GEN. DAVIS REHRES,,
COL. BRUSH PROMOTED

Brig. Gen. Charles E l. 3. Davis will
retire from the army today, By opera
ton Of law. having reached the pre-
scribed age limit. be viii be succeeded
by Col Daniel II. Brush, TWenty-fouTth
Infant--, whose promotion takes place
at n0o- when General Davis retires
from active service Colonel Brush re-
ceives the promotion over the heads
Of twenty-five officers. all OF whom are
ahead Of him on the lineal list of col
onels. He has already been confirmed.
the senate showing no disposition to
hold up his nomination, despite the op-
position 70 the Jumpers" as the Offi-
GERS promoted by Presidential favor are
termed.
General Davis is a native of Connect
cut, and was appointed TO the Military
Academy from that State in July, 1852
He graduated four years later, on the
honor rcli. and was consequently made
q second Lieutenant in the Corps OF En-
glneers. He was gradually promoted
until he reached the grade OF colonel,
June IS, 1906 Last year he was made
a brigadier general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
IALEXANDRIHI
PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR CELEBRAT IONS
George Washington Birth
day Association Holds
lively Meeting.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. FEB /

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
George Washington Birthday Asso-ia-
ton VAS held AT the rooms Of the
chamber Of commerce. corner of King
spd Washington streets. this evening
Tie secretary reported that he had
'ecel. ell an acceptance Of an invitation
u attend The festivities from the Mary
land Agricultural cadets. lie also said
that he had written 10 Lee Camp ask
Ing for the use Of the hail 10 entertain
the distinguished guests, but as yet
had received no reply.
The plembers Of the transportation
committee reported that they had Sc
cured the use OF the jamestown. and
that she would make hourly trips be-
tween here ana Washington for the
conveyance Of passengers. She will also
be used 10 transport the military
The decoration committee asked FOR
an appropriation 10 be used in decorat-
ing the city han. the chamber Of COM
merce, and the Friendship engine house
as well as the grand stand. The uppro-
priation was made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
New York Bond Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-United states
Government bonds:
IS reg. 1880, I035sG1O4k
rs coup. 1880, l087t6I04iz
3s reg. 1903. I0D24 dl0ils
SIS coup. 1903, 1908 4l0Ilz.
IS reg. 1873. 11S1kIJ1Z0.
SIS small bonds, I00h bid
as coup. 1925 11955G121.
Panama canal Is, reg, 100 bid.
New York city as, l04.
New York city as. 1851, when issued,
l0655.
Japanese first as, s6A.
japanese second SIS 85iz.
American Tobacco SIS. 100.
Atlantic Coast Line-LOuisville and
Nashville As. &c.
Baltimore and Ohio s1zs, s9sz.
Baltimore and Ohio gold As. 100.
Central Georgia Con. 5's, 99A.
Central OF New Jersey SIS, 122
New York Central 3ias, So.
Norfolk and Western con. As S5lz.
Norfolk and Western cvt. As, 81.
Northern Pacific As, reg. IS.
Northern Pacific S's, rs.
oregon Short Line 6'z. us.
Oregon Short Line, as, IS.
Reading gen. as, So
southern Pacific reg as, s9lz.
Southern Railway SIS, $50
Union Pacific first As, 100.
Union Pacific cvt. As. $50.
Total sales, 81 S69, 900 against 81 e57. 600
yesterday: 81, 30S, 00C a week ago, and
$40. 900 a year ago.