davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-17
10000 MEN IN LINE
IN HONOR Of |RELAND'S
PATRON SAINTS DAY
Bio Parade Marched Past Residence
OF Archbishop Farley on Madison
Ave. ior Review by Prelate
and Priests,

This is the day Celebrate and and daughters of Erin will
sing and dance real Irish rage from early until late night and
perhaps later.
But the big ST. Paicks Day pare The Ancient Order of Hhe
mans put their best forward and their plans for tounou OF
nearly men, with coaches for the guests and good cheer for
realized Women carriages feature of the parade
and nanv patriotic daughters Ireland appeared dressed green with
SfamrockS aiOrning.
If Acting Mayor Timothy P Sullivan has his way the flag Ireland
will be flung to the breeze the City Hall in honor of the day.
ness houses controlled by lShnen will shut down.
general effort made make the day for universal celebration
ever Irish men and foegather
The evening world., 1908-03-17
NEAR PRISON FOR "JOKE,"

Judge Foster in the Court Of General
Sessions to-day suspended sentence oa
Daniel Gallagher, canalboat captain.
" Kingston. y. Y who had been con
Gallagher mad been declared gui}tv o
assault!nc and roobing John Herman,
A canal-boat captain. Dec Is last.
1t was charged that Gallagher wi
ain had robbed Kiernan Of sI01.
Byrnes has confessed that Gallagher
took no part in the robbery. He also
declared that ne had taken the old
,nr,s money aS a Joke.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
MANACLED To
NEGRO, PASTOR
GOES TO P.ISON
Rev. GuStave Won Nicelli, of
White Plains, Falls Into Dis
grace in New York.

Up from the Blackwelrs Island ferry
the city to the workhouse There We're
men and women, black and white and
together in a double file of misery with
steel chain. At the head of the line,
manacled to a negro. stumbled along a
tall. handsome man in the Garb of u
Clergyman.
In the workhouse this man will have
a number But up at White Plains he
Is known as the Rev. Gustave Ado!ph
Won Nicell, pastor OF 81. Matthew s
Evangelical. Lutheran Church. News
of his downfall will come with crush
ms force 10 a growing parish.
Late last night in Union Square. Alex
ander Hail. a plainciothes man on the
staff of Inspector O'Connor. was ap-
preached by a stranger, who first en-
gagged him i conversation and then
made a personal pro1osa! watch caused
the detective 10 arrest him. Hall toon
ais man to the Night Court.
Sent to the Workhouse.
There the prisoner admitted that he
was a minister and gave ais real name
and address He confessed that the
accusation OF tae detective was true.
Magistrate Harris aeld h!u III bonds Of
$50 Tor good behavior for tnree months.
Inc preacher saIu he had no money
fhen the Magistrate committed hIn 10
me workhouse.
Won NIue... Is man OF impressive
oeAIIns. tAirty years o.d, with clear
blue eyes and a Cul!y p.in.,d yea d. .
speaks with a s..snt German accent.
.Iv was educated a. tAcJ.os.cal scm.-
nary in Berlin His mrs. v.~rses "~.e
in South Africa. T"en he had cAar-e
" m.sslon churches at South Man
chester and Hartford. Conn. -. .n,
asst three years ne was attached 10 lie
General Counsel 81 the La -eran Synod
in this city. working under tie Rev.
to White Plains. There his congregation.
which had been occupying a rented ham,
Las Jus. p4Ita"seu ,.- u-;re .
tional Church and remodeileI ii. To-
day. as it happens, was the date Sc
A reporter for The Evening World
saw the disgraced clergyman an hour
after he reached the island Dressed IN
tAe shameful black and, white stripes OF
the penitentiary, Won Nicelli sa: IL
cell holding his head in HIS hands. He
raised a face distorted with grief and
stained with tears to speak.
'Oh my God, / wish that were
dead, le said. To-day my !ite's
ambition was 70 he realized-i was 10
have hock OF my own in church OF
nav own. Instead I am as you see me
nere-!n teion's garb, dishonored for
Yes. am rlllty-that is the wors,
ot ,t-tha, ! am guilty l am accursed
and my sins have found me out
hope thar ! Will die here. I never wan.
10 look - friends in the face again"
At White Plains Won Ni2ell lived a
No % nrwanda street. Depot Square.
He was never married ne saws
The evening world., 1908-03-17
kAISER'S TILES IN TUNNEL

BERLIN, Marc. l7.-Emneror William
accompanied by numerous suite.
tr-velled late yesterday through the
city subway to the end Of the line
The occasion was the oiNning of new
extension The imperial train was the
first one TO pass over TIE new line
The stations on the extension are fin
!shed with MaiOlica tiles from His
MaJesty's factory at Cad!nen
The evening world., 1908-03-17

Owing to the delays in the arrival oil
various marching organizations the pa
rade did not get under way until more
than an hour after the appcnted time
In the meanwhile the police held Fifth
avenue closed There was lot oi
-rumbling among pedestrians who want
ed TO get across from one sidewalk "a
another.
Starting from Fifth avenue and Forty
second street. the parade detected AT
Flftleth street to MADISON avenue. pass
ing Archbishop Farleys residence, and
then returning to Iif.A avenue. moved
TO One Hundred and Twenty-htth stree.
where It disbanded. For the entire route
the sidewalks were packed with thou
sands OF cheering spectators.
Feastine and Dancing to Follow,
While the parade marked the I'M
portant demonstration of the dav there
will be functions tonight OF importance
where addresses will be made anu
feast!ng and dancing INDUCED In to the
full. Hundreds of Irish societies ana
organizations have secured hal!s al
over the CITY for the night celebrations
and real Irish songs and dances W.
be seen and heard at every gathering,
Manhattan Casino, Zeltner's PARK ano
Terrace Garden have been engaged
for tonight bv the county omcers Oh
the Ancient Order of Hibernians TOT
balls and receptions. AT Manhattan
Casino plans have been made for the
entertainment OF fully 10000 persons
The First Regiment Irish Volunteers
will hold forth az Grand Central fal-
ace, which has been beautifully decor
ated for to-nights big time. or course
green predominates in the decoration
scheme.
Uniformed Irish Brigade In Line
But ii was the great parade tha'
awoke the ardent patriotism OF 4TIsh
men. Irish societies and clubs AM or
gan!zations were in line with forty
eight divisions of the Ancient order OF
Bibernians and hundreds OF coacneS
transported the guests, VINO lncIuoeo
Mavor Mcclellan. Charles F Murphy
Herbert Parsons Patrick F. McGowan
Timothy D. Sullivan. heads OF CITY
departments, Police Commissioned
Bingham and many others
For the first time since Gen. Thomas
Francis Meagher led an Irish brigade II
n ST. Patrck's dav parade similar
body Of uniformed men were IN hh'
today under command Of Nal Gen
Charles Crowley.
Archbishop viii Review Procession
II is estimated that fully 10000 per
sons were in line when the procession
nassed the residence OF Archo!shoi
Farley. who with his associates re
viewed the parade. But the grand re
view took place az One Hundre'
and Fifty-ffth street and Eighth ave
nue.. where a stand had been erected
Here Grand Marsha Peter j. MoIlo'
and his aides reviewed the army o
patriotic par ders, t.-s latter then dis
banding.
Examinations in Line.
Among the important bodies takin
part Of the parade We're: siNty-nint
Regiment. Col Edward Duffy com
mandlng, guard of ..-l lor; First BriEad'
Irish Volunteers. en-. Charles J. Grow
lev; FRS, Regiment Of Irish Volunteers
col. E. p. GUgai Second Re men
Irish volunteers. Of Br ok.yn. Majo
d. sullivan commanding, Four Reg
ment Of IrisA Volun. .eers, of New Jer
The evening world., 1908-03-17
AMERICANS AND IRISHMEN
CELEBRATE DAY IN ROME.

ROME. March 1.-THE annive-s,y -,
the birth of St. Patrick was observed
IN Rome to-day by Americans and
lrishmen together. There was a mem.
oral servic, by the Irish Franciscans
at which Archbishop Seton, of Sew,r,
Sew Jersey. officiated. and after which
Dr Robert Condor. of La Crosse vs..
-onsin. preached a brilliant sermon
The evening world., 1908-03-17

sey, Col. ]. Flood: Eighth Battalion
of Irish Volunteers. Of westches ter
County. Major Boyham commanding:
Catholc Boys Naval Brigade, OF
Brooklyn; Peter ]. Molloy. Grand Mar.
shall and his aides: Catholic Pnotectorv
Band: Hibernian Rifles.
Then followed :orty-eight divisions
OF the Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
officers OF the Irish County Athletic
Union. the various county associations
Of Ireland. carriages containing Invited
guests.
The evening world., 1908-03-17

reign of terror exists in Port-au- Prince
day1rcak, March lG. but this iact has
been previously reported, street lights
occurred all during the Gay. ami iAerc
is fear OF II general massacre OF all
wniic people Ia HaytL The American
war vesscss nave gone from uuantu-
ndlno 10 fort-du-I ringe.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
THE WRESTLING SONG"

such ~ the s~n. ii,.. VIII ve sNen III
rr>i sunaay', hU.iu. l: I- from "a
Iipicht for n DAY. the successful musiea'
comedy now On al Wailar.'>. i''erA ons
WIN wan. "A cuu> of thus song. lou ger ~
words ana music complete. with next sum
The evening world., 1908-03-17

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes tn.
cause. There is only one 'BRDMO OF INIEFr'
Look fo- signature Of L. w. GROVE 25c. ..
The evening world., 1908-03-17
NEW YORK HAS
A REAL IRISH MAYOR
ON MARCH II,

Continued from First Pase)
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
Mckinley Plays
Hanna a S Role
Booming Cannon

Representative William B. Mckinley
OF Champaign, Ill. is going TO be the
Mark Hanna OF the Cannon campaign
He is recognized as the foremost boom
er Of the Speaker, and has been for
months tirelessly at work In his be-
half.
Mr.. Mckinley is one of the most pop
ular members o, the House. He is a
persistent and highly successful enter
tainer. in which direction he is helped
Ey the incident that he is worth some
ten or fifteen millions Of dollars, and
Is a prince OF spenders. He IS a bank
er. real estate owner, promoter, and
owner OF trolley lines. and making
money comes as naturally to him as
being fat does 20 some other folks.
he spends it with hardly less ease than
he makes II.
Mr.. Mckinley is credited with a good
share OF the responsibility for convinc-
ing the Speaker that he ought to be a
real, earnest. frank aspirant for the
Presidency. For a long time after his
friends talked about II, Uncle Joe
laughed and said the country wouldn't
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

ed part of the theater. The ladder
snapped and the editor plunged to the
ground He fell on his side, but escaped
with three broken ribs.
OF the 80 who persisted 1t WaE esti-
mated that at least seVenty-five per
upon either on the stairway or by
jumping from the windows OF the burn
ing structure. OF this number a score
were fatally injured and at least a half
dozen sUccumbod to their injuries after
being hurried to the hospital The
bodies of some o. the dead were burned
10 a crisp Others were burned until
they resembled mummies OF others
only the skeletons will ever be found.
The Pottstown relief corps did yeo-
man service. They improvised stretch
eTs to carry away the wounded who
leaped from the windows. Some Of
these wounded landed with their gar
ments blazing and the fire had TO be
eXtinguishcd before they could be cared
for. One woman had her hair entirely
burned from her head and her clothing
was in flames when she reached the
street. She died shortly afteTward in
one OF the temporary hospitals.
The agony Of some of the women and
children who were rescued was pitiful.
Many were trampled before they reach
ed the windows and foil rather than
jump 70 the street Many have frac-
tured limbs. one child has both legs
and arms broken. Others skulls are
fractured.
The physicians In some cases have to
forbid patients from being seen, so
awful are the hurts.
But the searchers were frantic. One
father who had had his right arm hor-
rlbly burned refused attendance until
he could find his wife. He hunted
among the injured until he dropped,
fainting from exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
Minnesota Vote
For La Toilette,
@. S. LOTUS Says

minnesota viii send a delegation TO
the Republican national convention
pledged 70 the support OF Senator La
Toilette. He is the only candidate up
TO the present who has enough strength
OF himself 10 perfect an organization
In our State said George s. LOuftus,
of St. Paul, at the Ebbitt House today.
Mr.. Lotus is commissioner OF the Min
nesota Shippers Association and a mem
Der OF the LOfuts-Hubbard Elevator
Company, which has connections all
through the Northwest lie is here 10
push the complaint OF the shippers as
ISOLATION against the Pullman Company
and compel, II possible, lowering OF
Pullman fares
III President Roosevelt was a candi-
date the Minnesota delegation would be
for his nomination. our people are for
his policies They were not against
third term for him, they were against
q third term by proxy In the North
west the people want 70 know where
every candidate stands upon the cues
tons In which they are interested. They
desire q leader not a me too or a re-
dictionary candidate. So they are for
La Toilette. They realize that the 1rin-
ciples which were riGlculed, when first
advocated by Senator Ia Toilette. are
now accepted as sound doctrine, 10
which other leaders OF the party are
Fastening 10 subscribe their allegiance
The shippers association has taken
IN Initiative in forming a State organ
iZatlOn 70 secure delegates for him"
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
ShGw'S Visit to CAPITAL
May Bring Declaration
ConferS With Friends in Congress About His
Candidacy, and May Fight for DeIega-
ton From Iowa to Convention.

elect TO the Presidency any man who
would be seventy-three years old when
he took office His friends persisted
that IL depended on who the man might
be; and in time they succeeded in max
ing the Speaker believe, as they have
since made good many others real
ize, that man old enough TO be rea-
sonably certain Of not asking a second
term might be a good deal stronger
that a younger man who If elected once
would be expected to want a re-elec-
ton.
This one aspect OF the Cannon cam
paisn is now recognized as strong. The
Cannon people calculate that in hard,
close, prolonged fight with several men
controlling real chances at the plum,
the only one-term man would be alto
gether likely TO prove the second choice
of men WHO would prefer waiting four
years rather than eight.
Mr.. Mckinley has been extremely ac-
tive Of late with his Cannon pro- Uganda.
Immense amounts OF literature have
been sent all over the country, and
especial efforts has been made TO or
ganiZe in effective fashion the strength
OF the Speaker among present and
former members OF the House. A good
many hundreds or eX-members are
scattered all over the country, generally
people with influence and standing in
their communities; and they are the
Speakers friends. II has Just been
realized lately that this element alone
will be ar important one. Few public
men have had the opportunity to make
so many friends as the Speaker, and
not many have better improved the Op-
pOrtunitv.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
Ninety Victims
Are Identified
At Theater Fire

QUEENSTOWN, Pa, Jan. H.-Ninety
victims Of last nights theater disaster
have been identified.
They are:
OF BOYERTOWN.
ALICE and MARY KOGHEL
MRS. BECKER, with her three young
children.
MRS LEIDA. with her fva children.
WILLIAM MOVER and three chill
dren.
MRS ADA NJ. L. MOVER
ANNA LEIDY.
FLORENCE WAND.
MAGGIE LEFETRE.
MRS. LEIBACH.
MAMIE EOMO.
MRS. FRANK CULLEN.
LULU FAGLEY.
MRS. DANIEL GABEL.
DANIEL CRAMER
MRS. DANIEL KRAMER
I.OTTIE KRAMER.
FRED GODSCHALk.
MRS. FRED GODSCHALK.
ELIZHA REINERT.
HARRY TOMS.
MRS. HARRY REINARDT.
MRS. GEORGE ROME.
HERBERT GODSCHALK.
MRS. HERBERT GODSCHALK.
HENRY BINDER
BLANCHE HOELH.
MABEL HOELH.
ELLEN GODSCHALK-
MABEL GRAFT.
Mrs J. J BECHER
THREE CHILDREN Of Mrs. Becher.
LOTTIE T. RAIDER.
JOHN RAIDER.
CHARLES LEVER
DANIEL kRAUSE.
MORRIS ANDERSON.
JAMES ANDERSON.
MRS. JAMES ANDERSON
Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son.
MRS. CARRIE WEAND.
FRANKLIN G. LEIDY.
A. FOREMAN.
MRS. FOREMAN.
CHARLES LOWERY.
JENNIE KUNZ.
MRS. MARY TABOR.
MARY FOREMAN.
MRS HARRY FOREMAN
TWO CHILDREN Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foreman.
A DAUGHTER of Amos EngeI.
CLARA HALTZMAN.
MAY B&UMAN
MRS. EPHRAIM JOHNSON.
MRS AMOS HARTMAN.
MISS JOHNSON. a daughter Of Mrs.
Johnson
WIFE OF DIR. FRANCIS.
FRANK BOYER.
WILLIAM BOYER
Z. II. BOYER.
ANNA DORR,
MRS. ANNA BAUMAN
OF BERLINVILI.E.
HERBERT JOHNSON.
MRS. HERBERT JOHNSON.
DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM ROVER
MRS. REUBEN HOFFMAN, Gillette
vile.
OSCAR II. AENCH, GiIetteviHe
MISS LIZZIE ZEIGLER. GiIbertyfIIe
MISS GRACE ROME of Pottstown.
MISS FEGLEY. OF POt'stOwn.
MRS. STELLA MAYERS, OF Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

The presence at the Capitol OF former
Secretary OF the Treasury L. NJ. Shaw,
In conference with various members Of
the Iowa delegation, and likewise with
other members of Congress, points TO
the possibility of early and important
developments in the Presidential politics
field. When Mr.. Shaw arrived he dis
claimed coming on political mission,
and he was supposedly here TO oppose
the Aldrich bill, against which ne
spoke strongly in talking with Senator'S
and Representatives.
1t develops. however. that Mr.. Shaw
in spite Of the fact the Republican
State central committee OF Iowa re-
Gently turned him down for the honor
of being temporary chairman OF the
State convention, has not yet given up
his ambition to be President.
Mr. Shaw talked with his friends on
the Iowa delegation. and from other
States about the ACCESSIBILITY of making
an announcement Of his candidacy and
going back to Iowa to make fight for
the Iowa delegates TO the Republican
national convention.
Announcement Half Way Expected.
What conclusion was reached is not
known. Mr.. Shaw departed for New
York last night. and it will cause no
surprise here II he has an early and
interesting announcement to make
MI Shaw's view is that he can obtain
a part OF the Iowa delegation at least
He thinks that he can get the largest
share OF t. regardless Of any fight that
wing OF the party, and that with the
backing OF a large part OF the Iowa
delegates he would be In as good a
position in the convention as Taft
would with a divided delegation from
Ohio. Mr.. Shaw thinks the outlook is
very uncertain for any Of the candi-
dates in the field, that il will be a con-
vention fight. and that he Is far from
being out OF it.
Foraker OF for Ohio.
Senator Foraker will depart for Ohio
today, 10 remain there until after the
date fixed for the Republican primaries.
The situation there is badly mixed. and
there Is no way out Of II apparently
but a night to the finish between the
contendinc factions. The contest IS
growing So bitter that Democrats are
freely pred letting they VIII be able 10
carry the State, and 10 elect the next
Senator. JudsOn Harmon is mentioned
as the man on whom the Democrats
may center for the Senatorship.
The Fora ker-Dick forces are relyina
on the support Of the negro vote, the
labor vote, and the nigh protective tar
in advocates 20 bring them a suhsJan-
tial showing OF delegates to the ma
tiOnal convention
As Illustrating the intensity OF the
fight in Ohio, Il is announced that Rep
resentative Burton may lodge complaint
with the President against United
States Marshal Chandler and Appraiser
OF Merchandise Norton on the charge OF
nernicious political activity. II Is
charged they have tried 10 line up
Cuyahoga county against the Secretary
OF War on the other hand, senators
Foraker and Dick are ready for any
such step. They are prepared 10 flle
charges against other Federal officials
IN Ohio on the grOw-d that the latter
have been showing unWarranted ac-
tlvity for TAFT They have actually be-
gun 10 prepare a list cI such officials.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
ARMY ASKS S10,000,000
FOR EMERGENCY CLOTHING

An appropriation of SlO0oo,0 900 to Gre
ate a reserve supply Of clothing for the
army Is asked from Congress by Gen.
William &. DUVall, OF the general STAR
Of the army.
General Duval wants the clothing for
any emergency that may arise he
wants 10 arrange things 50 that, II war
should come, there would be enough
uniforms for a great part OF the army.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
IN PRISON
IN MEXICAN TERRITORY

MEXICO CITY. Jan. H-WilIiana
Mitchell, DR.. Charles S. HarIe. and
Leslie h Huri burt. the three Arneri-
cans sentenced to twenty years i'm
Prisonment for the murder Of two Other
Americans. were taken 10 Vera cruz
where they viii be confined IN the for
COnViCts will be kept in solitary CON
fnement for the first six years.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only Is inf0rmation and
not guaranteed.
40 p NC & o. Limited. Daily. Fast
Nestfbula train Pullman slespsrs 10 Lex
t1Eton. Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chicaxo AMI ST. Louis Connection for
Virginia HCE Springs Pullman Car Louis
vfI1e TO Memphis an4 New Orleans Dining
Cars a Ia carte service.
fs.10 p Nj. r. V. LIMITED. Daily
solid vegtibuls train. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville,
Commandment slef ping car 70 Virginia Hot
SurfEzs week days Dining Cars q Ia
csrte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
a. Chicago and ST. Louis. and LOuisviils 70
Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chespeake and
OHIO oricas, 513 Pennsylvania ave-; COS l4th
s. near z. and New Union station TeIe-
ph0ne Main 1850. for Washington Terminal
CAB Service and Main 1906 or Us Tor c. & 0.
Ticket Ofice. no-25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE END ONO r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE


ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour o. the Odd Iour.'
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. Sd ST. NEW YORK.
100 T. m--Diner. Pullman ParlOr.
IS 90 g. m.-Bunet, PaTlJr. . Hr. Train.
- 20 a. m,-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
fl 90 a. m--Diner and Pullman ParlOF Car.
y % y. m.-DIner and Pullman Parlor Car.
ss:OO D. m.-''ROyaI Limited" All Pullman
1900 D. m.-COaches 10 philadelphia.
= 90 .. m.-Diner and Pullman PaFior.
g 90 o. m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
81 90 p. m---Sleepers.
s2:52 q. m.-SIespers.
ATLANTIC CITY. f7:oo. '9s0o. fI1:oo = n,
Il co. 500 y.
noon, 40: go I'm sun, $50 a. m. $50 pm.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
TO BALTIMORE.
sz5z rs Co fs:3l = 00 q 20 $780, $3.50. ss.0o
2 20 ,lo99 LOO a, m' ti2;oo noon tI2:o5
II 20 s5.00 f5e3. $50 $500 IS 20 T7:0o. $500
Is 40 1000. 'lg::s. 'lI.50. 'l1:SS ?. M
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 's.lo a. m. liz. $50. p. m.
VILE, 10 4. N. '4:05 p. n. $50 night
PITTsBURG. 's:io g. n. 'l:Zz. 's:le ,. ~,
GLE ELAND. $40 ?. m
COLUMBUS, 5 80 ?. n.
WHEELING, $40 a m. $50 ,. m.
WINCHESTER. $40 a. m, taos. $500 pm.
FREDERICK. 1870 1870 1910 an. 's1:3o.
'HiiIIGERsTOWN. 1910 a m. $500 .. m.
'Daily. Except sunday. .'Sunday only.
Ticket OHces. l4IT @ ST. Tel Main 1851; eIs
panusyIVauia ave. Main rs New Union
station Ticket Once. Tel Alaln 1850; Infor-
nation Bureau. Main 1sso- nol7-1
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

LEES BIRD STORE will remove December
Is TO 415 18th ST. nv, opposite Star Build
ing. and continue 10 carry fun line OF birds
pets. cages, aquaria. etc. del5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
DR.. SHADE
DIR. FISK ELGIN
LOAN COMPANIES.

IF YOU NEED MONEY 10 pay rent. or buv
coal. I Will furnish all you need. I lend Won
on .our furniture or piano: these loans are
strictly PRIVATE. Try me. p O. BOX
2343, Station G. no2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
Money Loaned Salaried peonIe

and Others, without security; easy paymenta
Offices in 63 principal cities: save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. H
TOLMAN. Room 5o6. $50 18Th st. NV. des-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
SEABOkRD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Ticket Office, I42I Penna- Ave.
NOTICE-FOIlJWing schedule not guaranteed
HES a. m, daily-SeaboarJ Mall Through
coaches and Pullman slcepers TO Savannah
and jacksonville. Through sleeper Washing
ton 10 Hamlet and Hamlet 20 Atlanta PaFior
car 10 Pinehursr- Dining cars.
rs D. H.. daily-Sea board Florida Lam
fts5 Solid Pullman train through TO Jack
souviIIe AID St Augustine. Also through
EIeeuers 20 Ptuehurst. Atlanta, BirninE-
ham and Memphis. Dining cars.
$50 p. m. daily - SeabOard Express
Coaches and PuIlmans 10 Savannah and
Jacksonville Dining cars
r. H STANSELLA District Passenger Agent.
5a5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
FoR RENT-oFFIcFs

DESIRABLE once rooms in Evans building
1915 to 1924 New York ave. Rental very low
including heat, light, and janitor service
ESTATE OF DANIEL S. EVANS. 1924 New
York Ave nol2-g6t