davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
MAYOR SEES HIS WAY
TO REGULATE TRAFFIC
OPINION BY CITY ATTORNEY
MAY WORK WONDERS
Liquor Licenses May Be Source OF
Ample Revenue and Monopoly
Enjoyed by Breweries
Be Overthrow

What MAYOR Alexander considers the
best opportunity for the regulation of
the liquor traffic ever placed in the
hands of a police commission is con-
t: ined in the positive statement of City
Attorney Hewitt that the police board
has no legal right to transfer a license
from one person to another, or, rather,
that the holder of a license has no
right to ask the commission to trans
fer his license to the purchaser of his
saloon.
Mr.. Hewitt made this startling an
nouncement to the council Tuesday,
and as a result the whole method of
granting licenses may be changed, and
for the better. Mayor Alexander has
asked the written opinion of the city
attorney on this subject. to be pre-
scented to his new police commission
when it assemblies next Monday after
noon, There are a number of appli-
cations for transfers pending before
the police board that will come up for
action then.
The effect of Mr.. Hewitt's decision is
that when liquor dealer gives up his
business he no longer has an interest
Incense
that business. and the license reverts
to the police commission. 1t is then
the privilege of the police commission
to do what it chooses with that license.
1t can grant il to the purchaser OF the
business if it chooses, but is not conf
pelled to do so. The holder of the IL
cense has absolutely nothing to say
about who shall receive ii.
Under the decision of the city attor-
ney the police commission will have the
power to make this granting of licenses
a source of great revenue to the city.
In the cases of the Lankershim hotel
and the St. Louis cafe the licenses were
put I'D at auction and purchased by
the highest bidder. The Lankershim
license brought $303333 and fiat price
of $4,000 was paid for the st. Louis cafe.
These licenses were auctioned off III
1905.
The reversion of licenses to the police
board will take the commercial value
out of them. except as far as the city
is concerned. As the result of the
number of saloon licenses being limit
ed to 200, they have acquired ficti-
tious value, and the holder of such a
license can ask any price he chooses
for it. the limit depending only on the
eagerness of the purchaser to acquire
the business and the permission to
conduct IT. Mayor Alexander DeneFeS
also that the reversion of licenses to
the police board will break up the
brewery monopoly. which now controls
about three-fourths of all the retail Ii
censes issued by the city.
The same decision holds good in the
cases of wholesale and restaurant
liquor licenses, but as the limit has
not been reached in the issuance of
these two classes they have no value.
Any one who chooses can secure a
license to sell liquor wholesale, provid-
ed the applicant meets the APPROVAL of
the chief of police and the police board
and secures the necessary frontage
consent.
BY police commission rule adopted
in 1907 the number of wholesale Ii
censes is limited to 100. but only about
eighty-five such permits have been is
sued.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
HEALTH BOARD PUZZLED
BY CIVIL SERVICE RULE
Little Opportunity for Choice Left in
the Appointment Of Res
taurant Inspector

Mayor AleXander's new beard OF
health was the first of the newly APP
pointed commissions to hold "a session.
This meeting was held yesterday after
noon and was attended by Dr. SherWin
Gibbons, l.. j. Stabler and w. NJ. New
ell.
The first thing the new commissioners
did was to butt their heads against the
stone wall of civil service. DR.. Sher-
win Gibbons was the one to lead the
way in this matter. 1t came up over
the appointment of an assistant res
taurant inspector. 1t is the rule of the
civil service commission to certify two
names when a position is to be filled,
and the appointing power has the priv
ilege of selecting one of them. There
We're Just two names on the eligible list
for assistant restaurant inspector. They
were Virgil Franklin and William M.
Kerr. Franklin has a position in the
aqueduct service that pays him more
than that of assistant restaurant in
srector. and he has declined to accept
the position. That left only Kerr on
the list, and with but one name there is
no selection.
DR.. Gibbons had w. A. Spalding, sec
rotary of the civil service commission
called into the board room and asked if
there was nothing that could be done
to give a wider selection. Mr.. Spal-
ding told him those were the only
names on the list for the place, and if
Franklin didn't want it there was moth
ing to do but appoint Kerr.
In order to get Franklin's name off
the eligible list he was appointed to the
position. If he refuses to accept it in
two days then other names will have
to he certified As the eligible list of
assistants iS exhausted the names will
have to be taken from the list of in
cpCCtOrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
DR.. DUNCANS0N' HELD FOR
TRIAL, SENT BACK TO JAIL
Accused of Revolving Crime, Is Un-
able to Furnish Bail Fixed
at $4,000

DR. f. L. Du' enson, proprietor OF
the Wyckoff rooming house on Boyd
street, who gained considerable noto-
riety several months ago, when he was
arrested by the San Bernardino au-
thorities for cruelty to children under
his care at his ranch near Chino, was
held to answer to the superior court
yesterday by Police Justice Rose. He
is charged with mistreating his 12-
year-old stepdaughter, Ellen Tyler.
Duncanson was unable to furnish bail
in the amount of $4,000 and was sent
back to Jail. ~F
Testimony of witnesses during the
preliminary examination brought out a
most revolving story. Duncanson came
to Los Angeles a short time ago, hav-
ing traded his ranch near Chino for
the rooming house on Boyd street. His
wife died shortly after their arrival
here, and since her death Duncanson
is alleged to have misused the child.
The case was brought to the atten-
ton of Humane Officer Reynolds a
short time ago. He made investiga-
tions and the arrest of Duncanson fol-
lowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
MAY SOLVE TROUBLES
OF GARVANZA OWNERS
Board of Public Works Visits Prop
erty Damaged-Assessme
District May Be Created
to Defray Expenses

The troubles of property owners To-
Gated on or near the Garvanza arroyo
probably will be settled by a storm
drain that will carry the surplus wa
ter into the Arroyo Seco, and an as
sessment district established to defray
the expenses of this drain.
The board of public works yesterday
visited this much troubled district and
decided that permanent relief never
could be afforded until such a drain
was constructed. Representatives Of
the Salt Lake road were to have made
the trip with the board yesterday, but
they did not appear at the time set
and the board made the investigation
Independently.
Three claims for damages, aggregat-
ing $4,000 have been filed by property
owners who say they are damaged by
the accumulation of storm water in
the GarvanZa arroyo. The property
alleged to be affected was examined
by the board. w. M. Humphreys, chief
inspector of public works, declares the
damage does not amount to more than
a few hundred dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
DR.. DUNCANSON, HELD FOR
TRIAL, SENT BACK TO JAIL
Commissioner Decides That Change of
Occupation Will Justify His
Deportation

Chan Leung Hue, having discovered
that there was more money in being a
laborer than in being a merchant, and
changed his vocation from the latter
to the former, will be deported to
China. Had he remained a merchant,
under which title he came to the Unit
ed States several years ago, he would
not have been molested.
Chan Hue's case brought up fine
legal point before Commissioner Van
Dyke of the federal court yesterday
The question was whether a Chinese
coming to this country as a merchant,
could change his calling to that of ped
dler and still remain here. On the rul-
ing of the district attorney the COM
missioner decided that the Chinese
must go. The latter's attorneys de-
clare they will appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
INCREASED DUTY ON
ASPHALT IS URGED
Chamber of Commerce Telegraphs
Senators and Congressman
to Lend Aid

The subject of an increase in the i'm
port duty on asphalt was discussed by
the chamber of commerce yesterday
and as result the following telegram
was forwarded to Hon Frank p. Flint
and Hon. George G. Perkins at Wash
ington, by President Willis II. Booth:
Resolved, by the Los Angeles cham
her of commerce. that the senator's
and representatives. in congress are
hereby requested to use their utmost
endeavOrs to have such an increase
made IN the import duty on asphalt as
will effectually protect the product in
California and other American states"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
NEW FIRE COMMISSION TO
HOLD ITS FIRST MEETING
Customary Time Changed in Order to
Allow Mayor Alexander to
Be Present

The new fire commission will hold
it's first meeting this afternoon at
o'clock. The usual time for the meet
ing of the fire commission is 10
O'Clock Thursday morning, but Mayor
Alexander will not be able to be pres
ent at that hour today.
There is much work awaiting this
new commission, and all are strangers
to it except Martin Betkouski, who
was a member of the fire commission
under Mayor McAleer. The new com
mission is composed of Richard Mo-
lony, Ben G. Robinson, r. B. William
son and Martin Betkouski.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
WEALTHY Invalid Dies

BELLINGHAM, April 7.-Kenneth
Martin of Rossland, B. c., wealthy
hotel owner and politician of British
Columbia, WHO was taken from Great
Northern train here Monday night suf-
fering from loss of memory and appar-
emily demented, died today af acute
nephritis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
INDIANS STOICAL IN
WATCHING BRAVfSACT
Bucks FROM Eastiake Park Not Much
Interested in Shoshone Play
at the Orpheun
Theater

Judging by their applause-or lack of
it. rather-Indians do not think much
of their kind as actors. But as they
don't give applause or indicate pleas
ure in any case this is hardly fair
criterion.
Antonio Apache's Indians. from the
exhibit at Eastlake park, occupied
boxes at the Orpheum last night to see
"A Modern Pocahontas," which is given
by Shoshones. There were more than
a dozen of the redskin visitors, rang
ing from bucks down through squaws
to pappooses, but not one of them gave
the act hand" from first to last. Nor,
for the matter of that, did they show
appreciation visibly of any other act.
True. once or twice a squaw did smile,
but she Immediately hid her face in her
shawl in a shamed way, for II is not
permitted of an Indian to show emotion
at best. The pappooses laughed and
crowed at everything, and one even wept
and walled in stentorian tones-but at
a comedy turn, so that could hardly
be accepted as criterion.
In View of Audience
The Indians were seated in stage
boxes. and had good view of the show,
and divided interest with the stage for
the rest of the audience.
Good" was the sole comment of
big buck, when he was asked how he
liked "A Modern Pocahontas." Another
merely grunted, but whether in appre-
citation or disgust no one could say.
The squaws, when they saw the way
their braves took it, merely suppressed
whatever emotion they may have felt.
Hence, as a demonstration" the In
dian, even when witnessing his own
kind act, is failure.
After the show was over, however, 1t
was different. Then both tribes frater-
nized. adjourned to the Indian village
and held potlatch or hot dog feast.
This was also participated in by num-
Der of whites-but they didn't count. A
huge fire was built out in the open,
Navajo blankets were spread about,
and dances, feasting and songs, with
weird Indian music, made night hideous
for some hours. 1t is a good thing that
the village has no neighbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

Pointer, A. G. q. Ft EX.. .'.'..''' 200
FLOODS (boxes)- Alhambra. $3.50; Pomona
So 65; queen Bee, $2.70; Royal $3.50; Native
So co. - ~.
FLOODS o. Elephant, 81 60; Plain Ends
5! 40; Natives, S145; Titus Ranch, slSo; queen
Bee, 81. 10. ~
GRAPEFRUITs- Natives, $3.50.
TANGERINES pO-Standard. 81 65 Victoria,
81 25; stag, sl5; Queen Bee. s1.2O; Sunset, 81 o.
MANDARINES (1h)-Stag, sl25; Sunset, 81 To-
, MED. SWEErS-Royal, 81. 40; sunset SEQ
WAVEf,S ps)-Elephant, $780, Blue Banner
and Natives, S145-l. 90.
LEMONs-Independen fy. Growers TT. Co.
81 O5: Choice, $3.50; Rato Girl Growers FL
Co.. S2,65.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

WANTED--The Herald company will pay
ten cents per copy up TO ten copies each for
october e. 1908 Deliver to asher in Herald
office 1874 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

Knicker-so Jones has great rev.
enue making scheme?
Bocker-Yes, tax every aspirant for
office-NeW York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
CITRUS Fruit REPORT
New York

NEW YORK, April 7.-Twenty-three cars OF
navels, one mixed car, one car navelencias
and. one car of lemons sold Market very
steady on navels and lemons. Weather clear.
warm and favorable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FLOODS Sls)-volunteer. S, A. Fl Ex., ~
Pomona, Sii5.
TANGERINES GA)--1ndian Hill. S. a. FIT
Ex Pomona 81 40 Volunteer, same 1885,
Sugarloaf. Riv Fit. Elk, Highgrove. 81
MANDARINEs Gs)-Greyhound, S. A FIT
Ex., n. Pomona, $1.35. a
f Highland 50 so: Gold Buckle same, 81 io
Belt, same, SEES; Belt, same, s2,25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April 7-Weather favorable
market steady Seven cars sold A. >,
volunteer, e. A. Ft. Ex., N. Pomona''..''N .,
Lochinvar, II. IL. TT. Ex.' e. Hish'''''''' o."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

BOSTON, April I.-IWeINt VdTa "OIu 10 O'I
track Weather favorable; market easier
NAVELS
oxo,,ara nv National O. Co................ss. O5
S.onSsrd "a same ...................2 ?. rs
Naralimo or Spar FIT. Co............'.'''' 40
Carmencita, 5. T. TT Eek, Fullerton. z'2g
ia, gan,a '......................2 ass
Eagle. A. F. EN-, Allesandro. ........'...'.' : DO
Lochinvar, r. H. FIT Ex., E. High...'''. q 10
ELEPHANT or O. G. Cash Assn.............. 2'so
I,'..nrs, Cov-ina FIT Ex ............... 2.75
81, .. ,.......,......... $50
LAUREL Q. c. Ft. Fx., Corona. .......'.' = so
Iochinvar. r. II. FIT. Ex, f. High'..'''.' = 20
Lily @. c. Fl. -Ex., Corona ....:.:...'.'''' ~
Gold Buckle, r. II. FIT. EN-, +. High. go. 40
MISUNDERSTANDING. or, Sparr FIT. Co, S2b5.
IEMONs-Rialto Girl, fy. Growers Fit Co.
g. 40; Naralimo. or, Spar TT. Co, $3.50; swan
r. II. FIT. Ex., Red, 90; Rialto Girl' en-
Co. $19o; Newsboy. r. II. TT Ex' Red $l'SO'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
Cincinnati
Boston

BOSTON. April Twelve cars sold 10 on
track Weather favorable; market easier.
NANEIS
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No.
1882 Administration This is TO give notice.
That the subscriber, OF the District Of Co
iumbia- has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
nisistration on the estate OF James A. Ash
ley late of the District OF Columbia de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, 10 the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF april. A d. 1910s other
wise they may BY law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate Given under my
hand this 18th day Of august 1903. ANNA
s ASHLEY 1855 Columbia rod. (Seai)
AtteSt; ". c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register OF
wills for the District of Columbia Clerk
o. the Probate Court. c. E. ENG, Attorney.
aulS, 20 p
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR sALE-Earming chicken and truck
farm IL acres, on water 'front.' near city
81 500. bargain on easy terms McGHIE &
WELLBORN, SO Fth st. y. w. Phone NJ.
1890. au2i-3t
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
WANTED-MONEY.

RESPONSIBLE business man wants $500
for % Gays: good collateral and bonus given.
address BOX 81. Times Office. au25-Sts
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
THos. J. OWEN & son, A0c5IonesTs-
coNFEcrIoNERs ArTENT1oNi

CoNFECTIONERS ATTENTION.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED CONNECTION
cry STAND, INCLUDING THE ENTIRE
Plant WITH THE THREE STORY
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING NO.
b23 FOUR-AHD-A-HALF STREET S "
WITH TW0-STORY BRICK STABLE IN
REAR OF AIs STREET S. ". AT
AUCTION.
On account Of continued ~ health Of the
owner and at his request we viii sell at
public auction IN front of the store on Tues
day, August 81, 1909, at 4 o'clock .. N.
lot Sc IN square s95. lot IS feet 6 inches by
10 feet to 2o-foot alley, the entire plant
which wiz be sold sntirety consists
a the store and dwelling with hot-water
heat brick stable with living rooms above,
complete bakery, ice cream plant all fix
lures, show cases, counters, saloons, tables,
chairs pictures. ice cream dishes, in fact
everything pertaining to a frst-elass con-
fecuonery and bakery The ice cream fac
tory has the latest improved Miler-Tyson
with all necessary packing cans. freezeTs,
large new ice box, horse and wagon, the
entire plant run by electric power. This
is a very rare opportunity to buy frst-class
old and well established paying business on
a good business street. En- ire plant open
for inspection until hour Of sale. Terms very
liberal and stated at time % sale, A deposit
OF 500 required upon acceptance OF bids
COnveyanctng and recording at purchaser
coat. Terms 10 be complied with in Is
days deposit forfeited. and properly re-
sold at purchasers risk and cost after days
previous advertisement
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctionsers
su24-7t-ex Su
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
sEABoARD am LINE RATLwAY-<

a.n5 a. M daily. Florida Fast Man ?,
-,,t,-,,,gb coaches and Pullman sIezner~ ..
savannah and Jacksonville Through sIeeD-
as washington to Atlanta and Birmiughsf,
Dining cars
Coaches and Pullman TO Savannah Jackson
1yille and Tampa. Also Atlanta Birminq-
ham and Memphis. Dining cars
TICKET once, IfIS New York ave n "
e A HARDWOOD, c. 7. a
C. B. Ryan, G. P. A. Porthmouth, Va
q r. Phillips, ID. p. A. Washington, D. c
a1l95-fF
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
cHEsAPEAKE BEACH RWY. co.

Elective july 10 1893.
Subject to change without notice.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS ana FRIDAYS,
GOING, leave District Line at S:25. HOO a.
m 2:s0 5:4O, 5.f5, and g:45 y N.
RETURNING, leave tbs Bsach at 6:35 - m .
I2:45. 2:O0 600, $50, and 1890 .. "a.
SATURDAYS.
GOING, at s:25. ll:0o r. IA, 200. 400, $40
7:l5, and 9.i5 p. IN
r F.TiJRNING, AZ s:S5 a. IA l2;4s. 900, 600.
500. 500. and 1000 p. N.
SUNDAYB.
GOING, at es26, us00 ~ m.s 2;o8. 500. 500
T.45 and gao p. "a.
RETURNING, at 700 a. Ms I2.45. 2;I0, 600
sos. s;O0. and Ie:0Q p m.
PAUL. 7. WATERS.
ays-a General Manage
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-Following schedule figures published
opiv as information and ara not guaranteed.
Fo1 Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile New
orleans Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis
400 a m. and 1875 D. IA. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, ChattanooEa,
birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 p. N.
For Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis, 40
a m daily. Sleeper open after 10 ,. M
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. jack
gonviIle and Florida points, 4;i0 p. IN. daily
I. S. BROWN. General Agent
ieIe-tf-exm
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT. OF
COLUMBIA zugusS p. 1sae-Seaied prOpos-
ais viii he received at this ONCE until =
O'CLOCK NOON. AUGUST so. 1903. for fur
nishing and installing one new boiler a. the
Industrial Home School located near Ten
levtown Road d. c. Forms OF proposals,
specifications. and necessary information may
he obtained from Chief Clerk, Engineer De-
partment Room ~, District Building Wash
ingfon D. C. HENRY L WEST WILLIAM
KELLY CActins). Commissioners. D. c
au2l-stsxSu
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
wAs9TNGTON SOUTHERNRATIWAy

For Richmond and points South via Fred-
ericlysburg-Leave Union Station week DAYS
4-05 a. M. $50 a. m; 9;05 a. m; 1i:I5 a m
s.s5 o. m; 600 PM 1870 p. m; Sunda.s'
ga a m; 100 a. m; SOS a m 1886 D. -
ZOO d. m; and 7:20 p. Local for Fred
erIcksburg, S.15 a. IN. week days. Time OF
depgrture and connections not guaranteed.
auio-22t
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
APARTMENTS no LET
Furnished or Unfurnished.

THE ALONZO o. BLISS Properties
PHONE LING. 1850.
APARTMENTS IN EVERY PART
OF THE CITY. UNDER ONE OWN
ERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT.
BUILDINGS MAINTAINED N
PERFECT ORDER BY COMPETENT
PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, AND
MECHANICS IN EXCLUSIVE EN-
PLOY OF OWNER. REPRESENTA-
TIVE VISITS EACH PROPERTY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
THE PENHURST,

$40 a2d 81. NV. All outside rooms.
newly renovated. -Four rooms and
bath, S22s
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
THE RAYMOND

1903 Park road NV. In Mount Pleasant.
just of 18th st. Five rooms and bath,
$50
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
For Sale or Rent.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r

- u
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour,
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL BID 81. NEW XORb
s7:V0 a. m.-Dtner, Pullman ParIoE.
1890 a. m--5-hour train.
1870 a m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor car
TlI.o0 a. m.-Diner and Observation Pullman
800 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor ca
's:0O ,. m Royal Limited All PuIlmans.
Five-hour.
f4.OO D. m--COaches to Philadelphia.
+b:Og D. m.-Diner ana Pullman Parlor.
x 90 y. m.-COaches 10 New York
sl2.l5 n. T.-Sisepers 10 New York
'2:52 - m.-sieepeTs 70 Philadelphia aud Nan
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:Oo. &c., fu.oo q. m
tl:0O. 1900 p Ii
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week Days, a. "a. 10 II D. M
s2:52. f6.O0. 1880. '7:60. '7:2U. 500 $50 cam
1889 1000. 200 a. m. $500 nooa +tS,sE'
= 20, xi:l5, iz.O0 300, 1870. 43:20 f4.06
t4:45, '5.O0 f5.U3, $3.50, 1890 e 80 f7.0o 100
$500. $1,000 'lO:s5. 'lI:S0. 12:I6 n. 4, '''''
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, sl:2I. $3.50 p. ~.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PIrTsBUkG. 1910 a. H., 'l:27. 's.lo D. M.
CLEVELAND. 1910 p. m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 p. m.
WHEELING, $40 a. IA. g 80 D. m
WINCHESTER 1910 a m. 1905 rs 100 n m
FREDERICK. tsi2e' ts'lo, gs:15 a. IN. Il 30
f4:05, t5:45 p. a.
HAGERSTOWN. 1910 a. IN. 1900 o. m
ANNAPOLIS. sI:20. 1890 a. m. fia:0s noon
~. 1885, 1850, and 1880 p. m.
sDaily Except Sunday. 4Sunday only
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket Ofhces. ln7 c 81. Tel Main 1891; as
Pennsylvania ave, Main 23s. New Union
Station Ticket Office Main 1886: Iuforn,s :
tion Bureau Main 1880. sul0-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
HERE SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURER of Herb Remedies vhich
are guaranteed 10 cure or relieve any and
ali ailments. tens complaints a specially
Ii. a LOUIS & SONS. 1888 7th St n "
au19-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
NE IORAINE

io1s 24th st. NV. By washington
circle. Five rooms and bath. SIS.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
THE Ia GRANnF.

Third and 9 SITS. NV. Near pension
Office. Single rooms, s. Two rooms
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
THE VENTOSA.
THE STORIA

First md B SITS. nv. Facing Capitol
Park All outside rooms Two rooms.
bath, and kltehenetts, $3.50
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
NOTE-Pu5lished only as Information and
not guaranteed.
400 = Nc. * o. Limited, Daily, Fast yes
tibuled train. Pullman sleepeTs to Lexin,-
ton Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolfs.
Chicago, AMIDST Louis Connection Tor Vir-
gina hot Springs Pullman car Louis,iI q
"a Memphis and New Orleans Dining cars
a la carte service
ft.t0 NJ. +. Y. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibuls train. Pullman sleepers To
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisviue daily,
and Virginia Hct Springs week days Din
ing cars la carte service. Pullman
sIeepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and St LOUIS
ard Louisville 10 Memphis, Nashville, and
New Orleans.
chesapeake and Ohio Offices, 5Is Pennsy.-
vania aveI-ue; 1889 + street, and New Union
station Telephone Main 1856 or 220s FOR
tickets. baggage checks. reservations and
Taxicab. mys-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
nee n0RCHESTFR-

IS II 81. ne. Near govt, printing offiCs
ard Union Station -Four rooms and
cath, SIS. Five rooms and bath, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-08-27
he DARLINGTON.

6W 4th St NV, Faces pension offlce
park. Five rooms and bath. $50.