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AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. JAMKS W. BATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Dembablb two-stort brick house, six ROOMS. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS? NO. 481 THIRT) STREKT NORTHEAST. On Tl KSDAY. TWKNTY-NINTH DBOEMBKB, 1 I> IM3. AT HALT PAST FOUR O'OLOOK F M . I will off^r for Mle. "by public auction. la front ft tb* prrmiw*, lot 87, ,quirr 780. T?-rm? stated at aalc; |200 at tlmf ot ?al?. .i?L'4 .14.1s JAMES W. RATCIirTE. Anct. Fi TI RE DAYS. THUS. J. OWEN & SON, AUOTIONKJS8. flRLSTEES* SALE OF THE STOCK AND FIXTURES IN TWO VALUABLE DRUG STORES NUMBERED 414 AND 438 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Bj virtue of a deed of trust dated June 17, 1908. And recorded In liber 2T26, folio 3*3, of the land re< <?rds of the District of Columbia, the under signed trustee* will offer for sale at public auction, on H?ii<l premises, on JANUARY FOURTH. 1904, AT HALF PAST THREP! O'CLOCK P.M., all tbe stock Jo trade fixtures and leasehold described in the Said <!.*ed of trust, in. ludmg sll the stock in trade nd fixtures now In premises 414 and 488 7th street 11.w in the city of Washington. District of Colum bia. including two s??da fountains, one In each gtore, one carbonator, two electric fans mad frames, two desk fans, two show-case mirrors, one rolling top desk, two iron fire and burglar-proof ?afes. awnings and fixtures, four registers, one ype" riter, show cases. shelving snd counters, and ?11 other fixtures of every kind now In said stores^ nown as Nos. 414 snd 438 7th street n.w.. In the ?i*y of Washington In the District of Columbia. The contents of said stores will'be offered sepa rately. beginning with nnmber 414 7th street n.w. TTnis of sale to be one-third caah, and the bal* t ,nce in four equal installments, payable in three, ix, nine and twelve months after date. The de ferred payments to be represented by the promis iiprv notes of the purchaser dated on the day of the sale, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per iVutmn per annum, secured by deed of trust on the toioperty sold, or tbe whole purchase money may* At the pur< haser's ontlon. be paid In cash. Con veyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. A deposit of five hundred dollars on number 414 7|h street and two hundred dollars on 488 7th ?treet will be required at tbe time of the sale. Terms of aale to be compiled with within fire days front tbe date of sale, in default of which the trustees reserve the right to resell the property In ifosp?'<-t of which default Is made, at the rlak and 5o*t of the defaulting purchaser, after five days* dvertieement In The Evening Star. The leasehold !!hjv" referred to will be transferred upon satlsfac ory security for payment of the rent being given i}- the purchaser Further Information may be obtained from cither i>t the trustees. JOHN RIDOUT, Trustee. 344 I> st. n w. CHAS. F. BENJAMIN. Trustee, de22 dAds 504 11th at. n.w. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. ITRCSTKES' SALE OF FRAME HOUSE NO. 2812 H STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of truly duly recorded In J.liter 2454, folio 15 et seq., one of the land rec ords of tbe District of Columbia, and at the re ?ue*r of the party secured thereby, the undersigned Irustees will offer for sale by public auction, In trout of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE SEC OND DAY OF JANUARY. A.D. 1904, AT HALP PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the folowlng de scribed real estate situate In the city of Washing ton. District of Columbia, to wit: Part of original lo* numbered ten (10), in aquare numbered forty two (42), beginning at the northeast corner of said |pt; 1 hence west along II street eighteen (18) feet; thence south eighty three (88) feet to an alley ?lgiit (8) feet eix (0) inches wide; thence eaat eighteen (18) feet to the east line of aald lot, and them ? north with the eaat line of said lot to be ginning. with the right and uae of aald alley, aa mentioned In a deed from Alice H. Donohoe and ttuabnnd, Thomas H.. to John Larkyn, recorded In Liber 729, folio 12, one of the laud records of said District, together with all the improvements, tights. Ac Terms of sale: One-third caah, the balance In one and two years, with interest from the day of sale at six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the op tion of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be compiled with within fifteen days from the day of sale or trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days advertisement in some Newspaper published in Washington. D. C. All conveyancing, recording, Ac., at purchaser's cost. JOHN A. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM R. McCLOSKY, d'-22 dAds Trustees. ETHOS. J. OWEN A SON. AUCTS., 013 F ST. N.W. rRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE FOUR-STORY APART MENT HOUSE, KNOWN AS THE DAKUNO T*?n," SITUATE AT THE SOUTHWEST OOR NKR OF 24T1I AND L STREETS N.W., CON TAINING I OCR APARTMENTS OF FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. (NEAR WASHINGTON < IB4XJL) By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly rs tord <i in Liber 2429, folio 46# et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at fho request of the parties secured thereby. I, as Surviving trustee, v, ill sell at public auction. In front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE Fifth day of January. 1904. at four O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land ?nd premises, with the improvements, ease ments, rights, ways, and apputenances th-re#o, belonging. situate and lying In the c-lty of Washington, in said District of Co lumbia. namely, all that part of lot numbered fferee (3) in W. J. II. Newman and Henry Birch'a fcu>*]ivision of part of square numbered twenty-six . as per plat recorded In Liber C. H. B., folio v?f the records of the office of the surveyor for the District c-f Columbia, contained within the fol lowing metes and bounds: Beginning at tbe north t*st corner of said lot and running thence west on , street seventeen (17) feet, thence south thlrtv %w.) (33) feet and forty-seven one-hundred tha <47 1'HMhs) o~ a foot, thence southwesterly with the ?>sterly line of said lot forty-?ne (41) feet and fifty-three one-hundredths (53-100ths) of a foot, tnence southeasterly eighteen (18) feet sixty-five dne hundredths (65-100tbs) of a foot to a point veu teen (17) feet west of the east line of said ot. thence east seventeen (17) feet and thence no: tli with the west line of 24th street to the point of begin Ling. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money fo Ik- paid in cash, balance In equal installments payable in one, two and three years from day of ?i*!e with Interest at 6 per cent, payable semi annually, aecured by deed of trust on the property fold. all cash. st the purchaser's option. A de posit of $300 required at time of sale. Terms of #a!e to be complied with within 13 days from day sale otherwise tbe surviving trustee r*Hervee the rigut to resell the property at the riak and cost of defaulting purchaser aftor at least five day*' previous advertisement in aoine newspaper published in Washington. D. C. CHARLES F. NESBIT, de!9dts Surviving Trustee. r JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. ri'JSTEKS BALE OF VALUABIJ-E IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 1758 OREGON AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated De cember 1. 1^93 and uulv recorded in Liber No. folio 156 et acq., of the land records of the )istri'-t of Columbia, and at the request of tho party secured thereby, the undersigned surviving trustee, will sell, at public aution in front of the premiss, on THURSDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY. 19('4. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., th ' following descried land and premises, situate Jn thv city of Washington, in the District of Co umMa. and designated aa and being sublot 128, In *?q iare 102. according to James E. Miller's sub division of loth to 4 iotw included^ in said square into lots 127 to 180 (both lota includ ed" dated November 3, 1892. recorded in Book page 20 one of the subdivision books In the ?urv.-yor's office of the District of Columbia, to fjet her with the iiupitjvementa, consisting of ft hr ? story brick dwelling, No. 1758 Oregon avenue nor tiwest. TertLs of sale: One third of the purchase monev to rkaid in cash, and the balance in two equal Installments, payable in one and two years, with Interest at *lve ?5) per centum per annum, pay ftble s?-ml annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, ftt the option of the purchaser. A dei>oslt of $200 ^?111 be required of the purchaser at the time of {ale All conveyancing, recording and notarial ees at the cost of th?? purchaser. Terms of sals o be compiled with within ton daya from day of fcple, otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of ih? defaulting purchaser, after five daya' ad vert lament WILLIAM J. MILLER, Surviving Trustee, No. 486 Louisiana ave. n.w. d? >4 JAde XRI STKE'8 SALE OF PROPERTY, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THIRD AND N STREETS SOUTHEAST, IMPROVED BY A LARGE THREE STORY HOUSE AND STABLE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in L*ber 1^55. at folio 156, of the land records of ths Plstrlct of Columbia, and at the request of the {srty secured thereby, we will sell st ptiMlc anc Lvu. in front of the premlaea. on TUESDAY. THE IFTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1904, at HALF-PAST 6l R O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described land Jnd premises and improvements thereou: Part of ot numbered two (2) and part of lot numbered eight (8), in sous re numbered eight hundred and two (802); beginning for the same at the north west corner of said square and running thence south on the line of 3d street east lorty-aix (46) feet thence east ninety-three and ninety-five hun dred the (93.95) feet to a twelve-foot alley, thence fcorr?. along the west line of aald alley to N street aputh. thence west along aald atreet ninety-four feet to the point of beginning. , Te !?is of sale: One thira cash, balance In two | MMl installments, at one and two years, with in. at 5 per cent from date of sale, or all cash, *t option of purchasers, deferred payments to be le? Bred by first deed of truat on property eold. A dcK<n!t or $1<J0 rei^uired st the time of ssle. All fecordtng and conveyancing at purchaser'a cost. The trustee resertea tbe right to reeell ths prop Arty mt the rlak and cost of tbe defaulting pur lias-. If terms of sale sre not cemplied with with in hfteea days. ? HARLEM S CHEHNHY. Surviving Trustee. Til OS DOWUJfG A CO., Auctioneers. ? iOt 44) frlloa. J. OWEN A 1?>s, AUrmONEBRS, NO. 918 -r' STREET H.W. fRISifiaDS SAIX OF VAUJABLE BUILDING I.oXS ON 7TH STREET BETWEEN "PM AND Q" STREETS N W. By virtus of s eertsla d#ed of truet dulv re ; or^ed In Liber 2744, folio 82 st seq , ons of ths tnd records of the District of Columbia, and at e request of the party secured thereby, we will rll lit public suction In front of the premises on lie SIXTH DAY <>F JANUARY. 1904. AT FOUR rCL'M'K P.M., lots Nos. 75 and 76 in P. Thyaon'a gbdlMsion of lota in aquare No. 445, in the citv f W r.shlngton. ha per pint recorded In Liber J. V. K , folio 348. In the office of tho surveyor of lot* District of Oihimbla. Terms announced st time of aale. H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, Trusts#. CHARLES W. SIMPSON, iUZk dAds Trustee. ATJCTIOH SALES. TOMORBOI WILSON & MAYERS, Auctioneers, Regular Furniture Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday, 10:30 A.M. J Fine Mahogany and Quarter Oak Sideboards. Chiffonier*. OslUrettf*. Table# Ped estala. Dressing Tables. BentwoodChai^. Par'or Suites, Ladles' Writing Desks, Cabinets. CMnn Closata. Book Caaea. Pier Tabtoa. Bnreana. Pic tares. Mirrors, Enameled Beds, Msttresses and many other usefal and ornamental articles for all i parts of the uouse. We have a handsome line of new and antique furnishings, and your inspection is cordially invited. It WILSON ft MAYERS. Auctioneer*. At 5[oarl'Sj '?OltTKlKD 1407 Q St? ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETS Property of Douchian Bros., 878 Broad way, New York, AT ? Daily 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sloan's Galleries, 1407 G Street. Catalogues. On view now. d;26-8t WILSON <& MAYLRS, Auctioneers, 1227 and 1229 Q at. n.w. On WEDNESDAY, DECEM BER THIRTIETH, AT HALF PAST ONE P.M., we will sell at public auction on the premises the Contents of House No. 1601 O Street N.W. Consisting in part of bed room sets, carpets, mattings, toilet sets, sideboard, chairs, settee, tables, gas range, window shades, etc. de28-2t ? BROWN & TOLSON'S Art Galleries, 1412 H Street Northwest. Continuation Sale of Rugs and Carpets By Boyajian Bros. Of 255 5th Ave., New York, Daily at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Brown & Tolson, Aucts. de28 St-33 riTCRB DAYS. TIIOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUA BLE IMPROVED AND UN IMPROVED PROPERTY. Br virtue of a certain dead of trust, duly re corded in Liber 2706, folio 48 et seq., one of ths land records for the District of Columbia. and at the request of the pa rty secured thereby, we will sell at public auction. In front of the premises, on TUE8DAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1804, the following described land and premises situate In the Dlatrlct of Colombia, to wit: AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lots 10 and 11, In Samuel Norment's subdivision of square 808. as aald subdivlalon la recorded In the office of the sur veyor of the Dlatrlct of Columbia, Book Bf psge 21, beginning for the same on the Una of 9th street 6 feet south of the northwest corner of lot 10, thencp north along the Una of said street 20 feet, thence east 94 feet 4 Inches to the line of a 10-foot aUey In the rear of aald lot, thence south along the line of said alley 20 feet, thence west 94 feet 4 Inches to the line of aald street and the place of beginning, improved by a two-story frame and brick dweUing, with brick stable on rear, be ing premises No. 1329 9th street northwest. This property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust of $2,800 now on said property. Terms of sale: All cash over said trust. A deposit of $100 will be recuired at tlm, of sale. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., SAME DAY, In front of the premises, lots 101 to 106, In clusive, in Parthenla Thyson'a subdivision In square 44ft, as per plat recorded In Liber J. H. K., folio 343. of the records of the surveyor's office for the District of Columbia, said lota fronting 125 feet on Marlon street, by a depth of 105 feet, Improved by ten two-story, six-room brick dwellings and large stable in' the rear, being premises Nos. 1621 to 1639. Inclusive, Marion street northwest. This property will lie sold subject to a prior deed of trust of $13,600 now on said premises. Terms of sale: All cash over and above amount of aald deed of trust. A ueposlt of $600 will be required at tlm, of sale _ ... AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M. ON SAME DAY. within the office of THOMAS J. OWEN & BON, 918 F at. n w., we will also seU an undivided one fifth Interest In the following described real estate, subject to a life estate or dower Interest therein, to wit: Part of lot 1, In sonars 897, being the northwest corner of 8th and P streets northwest, fronting 56 feet on 8th street by a depth of 94 feet 4 Inches on P street, improved by four frame dwellings, Nos. 1600, 1502, 1504 and 1608 8th street northwest, and two brick slope, Nos. 803 and 805 P street northwest. Also lots 20 and 21. In square 898, fronting 40 feet on 8th street northwest, by a depth of 94 feet 4 inches. Improved by three two-story brick dwellings, Nos. 1422, 1424. and 1426 8th street northwest. . Also part of lot 8, in square 417, fronting 20 feet on 8th street northwest, by a depth of 95 feet to an alley. Improved by a frame dweUing, No. 1811 8th street northwest. Also lot 70, In squars 446, fronting >8 feet on the east side or Marlon atreet northwest, by a depth of 116 feet, to a public aUey, unimproved. Also part of lot 2, In square 686. fronting 14.86 feet on 3d atreet northwest, by a depth of 06 feet. Improved by a frame dwelling, No. 1111 8d street northwest. The terms of sale as to the one-fifth undivided Interest, subject to dower interest therein, of the five last mentioned pieces or parcels of tend: All cash A deposit of $50 on each parcel wfll be re quired at time of sale. All conveyancing and re cording at cost of purchaser or purchasers. Tide good or no sale. Terms to be complied with within t?n days froua date of sale; otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and oost of the defaulting purchaaer or purchasers. HARKY L. RU8T, Trustee, 608 14t'a St. n.w. BENJAMIN 8. MINOR, Trustee, ds29-d*ds Colorado building. JAMES W. BATCHFr*. AUCTIONEER. Sale of 11 FineYoung Mules, 19 Carts, 2 Wagons, 8 sets Double Harness, 11 sets Single Harness, Tools, &c., belonging to a re tiring R. R. contractor. On MONDAY. THI FOURTH DAY OF JANU ARY, 1904. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M.. I wljl sell, by public auction, In front of my salesrooms, 920 Pa. ave. n.w., the above fine Moles, nearly new Carta, Wagons, Harness, Ac. Terms cash. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auot de2?-d*Ubs WALTER B. WILLIAMS * CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' 8AIJ5 OF TWO FINE BUILDING LOT* ON 4TH STREET N.B. BETWHKP; F AND O. 18 FEET EACH BY 10#, ELEGANTLY LO CATED FOR DWELLINGS OR APARTMENT HOUSES. By virtue of a certain deed of trnst, recorded In Liber 2865. at folio 484 et seq., one of the land records of ths District of Columbia, we shall seU In front of ths premises on SATURDAY, THE SECOND DAT OF JANUARY, A. 1). 1904, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CUOCK P.M., being twenty nine (29t feet front of lot eight (8) and the south seven (7) feet front of lot nine (9) by the full depth of said lots. In square sight hundred ana tsn (810), In city of Waablngton. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance la ons and two years, with interest at six per cent v6r annum, payable semi-annually. One hundred dol lars required st time of sale, and ths purchaaer allowed ten days from dats of sale to complete the purchase. qii a hie* f. BENJAMIN, t?H-4Ma Surviving Trustee. ATTCTIOJJ SALES. rCTlUE DATS. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Committee sale of 3 Horses, 1 Surry, 1 Coupe Rocka way, 1 Buggy, 1 Runabout, 1 Four-seated Wagon, 1 Four-seated Sleigh, 1 Two-seated Sleigh, 2 Saddles. Harness, &c. ON SATURDAY, JANUARY SECOND, 1904. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. I will sell. by public auction. In front of my salesrooms. No. 820 Pa. are. n.w? by order of the committee of tbe person and estate of Eugene Peters, tbe above Horses, Carriages. Sleighs, Harness. Ac. This sale presents an excellent opportunity to secure die horses ami vehicles. Terms of sale. cash. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE OF ECGENE PETERS. de2?-d&dbs FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. 2^wfiS335ffiE?s ranged on the presumption of tbew IH04'* the '{ast1 connectlM*cloaes will be made ?om NETHER ^ruAtmn?^ WW&'Ss Ma J?dBLORfc?0 MARQUEZ must be SWITZERLAND. ITA^ SPAIN^ INDIA TURKEY. EQYM, ORKECE. Touralne, and UJRENZO ^jaii tor other parts from New York, via ?aTTt. ..p?r a.a. La of EUROPE must be directed rer Tou?loe '' . t p M. tor EUROPE, per s.s. FRIDAY?(a) At 7.10 . pjyjjjouth and Cherbourg. K^SSW'f?At ifiS must be '""'Cted 'Per ? g.^ Anchorla. P.M. for SCOTLAND dlrsct, per ?.?. a|> from New York. M t? EUROPE, par Anchorla. (C1 ?*? vork via yueenatown. \fVEST INDIES, EljU. ^ifT^vonND i ML? per .-a! Flumlnenae. from New York, via P^ED?AY-(^an ? P.*. TURKs'isM''^ DOMINICAN BEPUBLia . . N-.w York, from New York, (c) At ll.eo & SSK' B&t-'rSfcSS ?*.. iV luilY?8AVAXILLA CARTAGEKA mu.t bs for' COSTA WCA most be dietedHAI TIDC?r ? s Flandria? from New York, (e) At 6:05 P M for NEWFOUNDLAND, per s.s. Buenos Ayrean. from PkUadelpbia*A M toT ARGEXTINB, URUGUAY and Paraguay, per s.s. Sailor Prince, *sa>3&.gg?-gs cept Sundaya aod Motiu^y^. oq Wedne?days and s?*urtay.? anS at 3:00 P.M. on Sundays and Mon WtfggMgtt arsstt".?- JiS-baso. ??* "?? Malls for NE^OTOTOM^ J08C bere dally. Sydney and thence M ^ and on Sundays '^f-MATik'r the connecting closes being on &SS/ W^J- ^OTtin and thenc. Malls for JAMAICA, Dyrai at 12;oo M. ^;,taUoeb>C?a to I^nadelph.a, mail. closing %7i.TiK$pUn, by^to Beaton ? Sys?"at112,:^lIMr' (d), and on Sundays at 11:80 A.M.' (k) _ PUERTO CORTEZ and Malls for t0 New Orleans and thence GUATEMALA, by raU t 10;09 A M (f) and 10:00epM ' [Meeting cl^a being on Mondays. dtpa by raU to New Orleans Malls for CWA?r ft"?? dally at 10:05 (M. the connecting closes biing on Turt'??Js^;SPACIFI0 MAILS.* TAHITI and MAK^HIi " Francisco, close here daily ot ??p!m: up t^ January 2 Illusive. for dispatch per s.s. Siberia, (o) Francisco close bere daily at r^M^up^o^nST^cluslve. for dispatch ^rljCwSlS S: f?d.S."fS mi'i.'ib'iS new ZHULAND, NEVV Francisco, close here ?OA IVto SSJSr $ for PAN la 'Vancouver and Victoria. CHINA and JAFAjj. ??? p M. up to January B. 0.. close hert daily at ^BmpreM of 19, lnclualve. for t ^ g p^tai Agency "? ?" Stev*T?s?s.ssi ssXX steamers. _wwST AUSTRALIA ?U^an V^ndaco^CaL? for the P HI LIp Canada," must bs dressed via ?Y?Ef? ~t? T0? DOiUge. m?Us for lll'w AII^art ^Sed via San Francisco, Cal.. exclusively. a close at the MAIN OF REGISTERED MAnjB close at im ?me day. FICE as follows. (a? A' o.ou p.M. same (HtS TT ?4; tijV (h^tpi:!5 PVHii d?; W ?t 8:45 P.M. previous day: (o^ at 2:S0 A. a^KRRiTT, Postmaster. ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEOBOIS. Congressman in the New Bole of a Pacifier?Mob Disperses. A dispatch from Council Bluffs, Iowa, last night says: A mob of 1,000 men and boya surrounded the county Jail here Just at midnight and battered In the doors In an attempt to lynch two negroes, George Will lams and Neely Zimmerman, charged with assaulting two white women Friday night, and dispersed only whan Representative Smith appealed to the mob through George Sanders, the husband of one of the assault ed women. The mayor and all the policemen of Coun oll Bluffs were unable to dissuade the riot ers from their attack on the Jail, although the policemen repeatedly charged the mob. Representative Smith arrived Just as the mob crushed In the front doors of the Jail with railroad Iron. Smith rushed through the crowd and secured the attention of Sander*, urging him to go home and let the law take its course. Sanders listened and then started for home. Representative Smith mounted the Jail steps and urged the members of the mob to disperse, telling them that Sanders had already gone. This had the desired ef fect, and Inside of half an hour the Jail grounds were clear of the mob. Mercy Denied Strikers. A dispatch from New York last night says: Vice Chancellor Pitney denied an appeal for mercy in Jersey City today for the strikers of Frank & Dugan, silk mill. In Paterson, Including two men and six girls, who were found guilty of oontempt of court by him in the summer of 1661. The contempt lay In the disregard of the court's Injunction forbidding the strikers from Interfering with the employes of Frank ft Dugan, or "to make It uncomfort able" for those who desired to work. The case was carried to the court of appeals and to the United States Supreme Court, whlcb held that it had no Jurisdiction. An appeal was then made to the court of pardons. The defendants also were ordered by the chancery court to pay costs amounting to 1740. The court reiterated with emphasis that it is Illegal to make it "uncomfortable" for anybody who wishes to work. "That is the law of the land." said the oourL "It has always been the law of the land, and it always will be." Want Agulnaldo Named. A cablegram from MlanilA, P. I., last, night says: The Philippine commission has approved the nomination *>y Gov. Taft of forty-thVee commissioners, including several natives, to the St. Louis exposition. All the leading memt>ers of the Filipino Judiciary, the gov ernors, officers and Influential men are making efforts to secure the nomination of Agulnaldo as a oommteslooea OPPOSE AGE">LIMIT ?? 1 ?>>?' i r EC KINGTON C^ttZfcHS WANT NIGHT 8CHOOLSJTO 'ADMIT ALL. a . u Xi .. itt <1 Discussion of Subject and Committee b: JS. Appointed?Suggestion Regarding Projected Branch library. iJi 8 jjc The question of est*J>llgtypg an age limit for admission to nlgh|. schools was decided In a most decided manner t?y the members of the North Capitol, <and , Eckington Citi zens' Association at the regular monthly meeting held last night at St. Martin's Hall, corner of North Capitol and T streets. The members of the association are unalterably opposed to the proposition, and have direct" ed their secretary to draw up a strong let ter for transmittal to the District Com missioners and the District committees of the two houses of Congress on the subjeot. The position of the association is that it is often the men beyond the age of twenty one who most desire the courses of Instruc tion given In the night schools, especially the high schools, and it is these men more than any others that the night schools are designed to help. The meeting was called to order by Mr James A. Connor, vice president of the as sociation, in the absence of President Hen derson. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved a report from the committee on streets, side walks and lights was made by the chair man, Mr. Herman E. Blau. The principal portion of Mr. Blau's report dealt with the streets that are now closed on account ot the construction of the new union station. The association thinks that In view of the large number of streets closed to the east and to the south of Eckington under the terminal legislation now being carried out, both 8 and T streets, from Lincoln avenue east to 2d street northeast, should be open ed and graded so as to establish communi cation between Eckington and that portion of the city lying to the west. Appeal to Congress. With this view in mind the secretary was authorized to communicate with the Commissioners and request that Congress be urged to enact at the present session legislation for the opening and grading of both of these s'reets for the distance stated as a part compensation for the numerous streets closed and for the accommodation of the large number of citizens directly and Indirectly affected. The matter of night schools then came up in the report of Mr. A. R. Serven, chair man of the committee on schools and school houses. Mr. Serven called the attention of the members of the association to a discus sion at a previous meeting when the ques tion of the age limit in the night schoals was considered. He said he believed tiiere could be no better way to further the cause of education than for the 'association to strongly urge the Commissioners to have stricken from the appropriation bill for the support of the District anything which wculd tend to flx a maximum age limit for the pupils of the night schools. He said the association should adopt a strong reso lution and present it to the Senate an! House committees In which should be set forth the fact that restriction is unwise and tends to operate against the very nur pcse which caused the organization of night schools. He said he had learned that when there was no age limit boys and giris and young men and young women crowded the buildings. Some of theree, he said, appeared to think the Institution, was a frolic of 3->m? kind planned for their e'spe?Ial benellt. But these were not In the majority. Many Were Denied Privilege. There were numerous youqg men and wo men who had been denied the privileges of education in their early youth and who grasped at this one opportunity to make up for the loss. Under the present restrictions the schools are not ha4f well attended, and many worthy persons, to whom education would be an incalculable benefit, were de nted the privilege pf working for it. A resolution was adopted unanimously by the association and several meitibora mad-) speeches deploring the restriction which now exists. Public Hall and Library. The report of the executive committee was then read by the secretary and adopt ed, and a report from the committee on public hall and library was made by Mr. Henderson Presnell. Mr. Presnell said he had been reliably Informed that no stepi would be taken toward the estabi.shment of a branch library in Eckington out of the money donated by Mr. Andrew Carnegis until Congress had showed its determina tion to fully provide for the main library in Mt. Vernon Square. As he understood it, Mr. Presnell continued. It will be necessary to completely fit out the Public Library before any steps are taken to establish a branch. Mr. Serven suggested that something might be done by the citizens toward help ing the cause along. He said the branch would only have on Its own shelve-j suit able reference books and would depend on the main building for Us supply for sub scribers. The difficulty to be met with was to furnish the means to maintain such a building. Mr. Serven thought the building could be maintained through the efforts of the citizens. Individually. He kn>?w ef a person, he said, who had agreed to namo two people who would be willing to give their services, and he believed if the asso ciation took the matter in hand and each member agreed to help the causo along personally by giving his service* the branch library would be an accomplished fact. In this plan It was suggested that the members give up oertain time during certain days selected by them and be at the library building in regular turns to serve the subscribers and attend to the orders for books. Not Regarded as Feasible. Mr. Presnell said he did not believe this scheme would be feasible because of the provisions of the deed of gift of Mr. Car negie, which, It Is understood, require the city to appropriate at least as much as 10 per cent of the principal for the support of the main library and its branohes. The matter was not discussed further, but t? is understood the library committee w'll took Into the suggestions made by Mr. Serven. Unfinished business was then taken up, and after short consideration of minor matters the meeting was adjourned. Tho following new members were clectedi Dr. C. E. Ferguson, Mr. Egbert C. Sammis and Mr. M. H. Stout. Palls Church News. Special Correspondence of Tbe Evening Star. FALLS CHURCH. Va;, December 29, 1908. The churches of the towa''will observe the week of prayer by union. services In the several churches alternately. Monday night, January 4, the services will be held In the M. E. Church South; Tuesday night in the Presbyterian *0hur?i; Wednesday night in the Baptist," C Bar oh; Thursday nlgbt, in the Congregation*! Church; Fri day nigtot In the M. EL Church, and Satur day night In the Baptist CKUrch. Mr. Andrew M. Smltri been elected as sistant superintendent'of the Presbyterian Sunday school, and Mr. Jesse F. V?*rcoe librarian, to fill vacancies. The ' Bon Tons," a organization of young men of West Falls' Church, whkfh has existed for several1 "yeas*. giving danpes at Odd Fellows' Hall, hue disbanded. Children of Mr. and*MrS.1 J. M. Thome, ten In number, held Wifelr'annual reunion at the home of their ptftentsChrlstmas day. Children and grandchildren to the number of sixteen were present at the dinner. Mlsa Margaret Nourae entertained a num ber of her young lady friends at an after noon "tea" Saturday. The monthly union services of the church es of the town were held Sunday night at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. H. Woolf of the M. E. Church South preached the sermon on the occasion. Rev. D. O. Hedrlck of the M. E. Church, Rev. T. W. T. Noland of the Baptist Church and Dr. R. A. Davison of the Presbyterian Church were present and took part In the services. Mr. Robert Hodgklns of Lehigh Univer sity, Pennsylvania, and Mr. Sophia Hodg klns of Manassas are spending the holidays with their sister, Miss Maud Hodgklns. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mankin have as their guests Mr. Preston Lankford and son of Stauntonr Va. The Christma* entertainment by the Sun day school of the M. E. Church South will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall tonight. FEDEX A Ti AH) FOB SO ASS. Senator Latimer of South Carolina Will Soon Introduce a Measure. A sentiment favorable to some general plan of permanent road building by co-op eration between the United States and the various states or civil subdivisions thereof is developing in all parts of the country. Not only has the Brownlow bill, which Is the parent measure of the whole scheme, been reintroduced in the House of Represen tatives of the present Congress, but Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire has introduced In the United States Senate a bill almost Identical with the Brownlow bill. It might appear on account of this measure being in troduced by republicans that it would be considered a partisan measure, but a full review of the situation shows quite the con trary to be the fact. Senator Latimer of South Carolina has formulated a bill and is about to Introduce It in the Senate, provid ing in a similar manner for a general sys tem of co-operation in permanent road building between the United States and the various states or their civil subdivisions. All these bills agree as to the principle of na tional aid, the only points of disagreement being in the matter of details In legislation especially pertaining to the execution of the ?work when the money is once appropriated to carry on the same. The Latimer bill provides for a commis sion of three persons to be appointed by the President of the United States. This might result in some political pressure being ap plied in the appointment of the commission ers or In the execution of the work. It is considered desirable that the entire ques tion, being an industrial one, should be Je veloped along non-partisan lines simile to the way In which the free rural delivery of mall has been developed. So far the work done by the United States government through the office of public road inquiries lias been entirely non-partisan, and the Indi cations so far in reference to the enlarge ment of this work are that It will be kept non-partisan In the future. It Is probable that Senator Latimer Is to be one of the strongest advocates of this general measure of any member of either house of Congress. He attended the St. Louis convention for good roads, April 27 to 29, at which time he made a strong speech favoring national aid. Since then ha has been to Iowa addressing the people there on the same subject, and has been very favorably received. During the last political campaign in his state he stumped the entire state on the good roads proposi tion and was supported everywhere by his people. Within the last two weeks he has been to the state of Delaware on the re quest of the new senator frgm that state. Dr. L. H. Ball, and has discussed the road question in every county In that state, and reports that the people are with him on the issue. He will go on the 20th and 21st of January to Little Rock, Ark., to address what is expected to be the largest state con vention ever assembled to consider this or any other industrial question in the United States, on which occasion he will elaborate fully upon the principles of his bill, and especially that part which pertains to na tional aid. SULLY ON COTTON MARKET. Says He Will Educate Public Up to Fourteen-Cent Price. A dispatch from New York last night says: Daniel J. Sully, the cotton king, who has made $10,000,000 In the great campaign in cotton futures which yesterday put the price of this great commodity up to four teen cents, the highest in twenty-five years, and which has closed cotton mills al! over the country and Europe, and thrown many thousands men and women out of employment, la raising a fund of $250,000 among the cotton spinners of the United States "to influence" the American press and the American people to accept the high prices of one of their greatest commodities as the Inevitable result of conditions created by physical necessities rather than by speculative manipulation. Mr. Sully has himself subscribed $10,030 to the pool, and In a letter and a circular solicits liberal subscriptions to the fund, which is designed to be conducted during the year 1904 through four specific chan nels. In his argument to spinners Mr. Sully declares that similar funds have hereto fore been raised to influence public opinion on great questions. He cites the enormous fund raised to bring the nation to accept the schedules of the Dingley tariff and the great sum raised by the western silver miners to support the Bryan campaign for the coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1. He also asserts that there was a commer cial side to Sir Thomas Lipton's three campaigns to capture the America's cup, wldch brought Lipton's enterprises into national celebrity. . Mr. Sully's campaign has created a great sensation in the cotton trade and was the talk of Wall street yesterday. It is re garded in financial circles as one of the boldest and most novel plans ever adopted by a great speculator with a view to mak ing successful a manipulative campaign in one of the staple articles of commerce. BEAUPRE ARRIVES AT COLON. Military Situation at Cartagena ? Co lombia Slowly Concentrating Troops. A cablegram from Colon last night says: Admiral Coghlan's flagship, the cruiser Olympla, arrived here this afternoon from Cartagena, bringing A. M. Beaupre, United States minister to Colombia and Mrs. Beau pre. Minister and Mrs. Beaupre arrived at Cartagena from Bogota last Saturday, and boarded the Olympla on her arrival yester day afternoon. The Olympla immediately sailed for Colon. Minister Beaupre will sail for New York on the steamer Yucatan tomorrow. The reception of the Olympla at Carta gena was friendly. The naval authorities here received instructions from Washing ton Christmas day not to send the cruiser Atlanta, the converted" cruiser Mayflower, and the gunboat Castine to Cartagena with the Olympla, as previously projected. The Olympla, therefore, sailed for Carta gena alone at daybreak last Saturday and arrived oil the Boca Chlcha entrance to the big lagoon on which Cartagena is situ ated early yesterday morning. As the Olympla neared the entrance she descried ! the Colombian cruiser Cartagena four miles distant making every effort to reach the entrance and to pass Into the lagoon ahead of the Olympla, which she succeeded in doing. Official visits were exchanged at Cartagena. Comparatively little Information as to the general situation could be gained at Cartagena. There are probably 3,000 troops there, and there is reported to be about 0.000 at Barranquilla. The government is doubtless slowly concentrating troops at Barranquilla and moving them toward Tlt umatl In small numbers. There are proba bly 1,200 Colombian soldiers at Titumatl and vicinity today, and this number Is grad ually being increased. Murders His Mother-in-Law. A dlspatoh from Bridgeport, Conn., last night says: Enraged because he thought that bis mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, had Induced his wife to separate from him. Joseph Eartlley, a plush weaver, today forced his way Into Mm. Lawrence's home and shot her to death In the presence of her Bon, who, though dying of consumption, made a brave effort to save his mother. Eardley went to the Lawrence home and inquired for his wife, but upon finding that she was not In the house he departed. Mrs. Lawrence later saw him approaching again with a revolver in his hand. She called to her son, Norman, aged twenty five, who was In bed dying from consump tion. The young man attempted to come to the assistance of his mother, who braced her self agatnst the door, but his strength failed, and Eardley, forcing the door, threw him to the floor. He then fired a bullet Into the woman's temple. Kutiiii Republicans to Lead Off. A dispatch from Topeka, Kan., last night says: Chairman Albaugh has Issued a call for the republican state committee to meet In Topeka Tuesday evening, January 0, to set the time and place for the state con vention. Topeka, Wichita, Hutchinson and Fort Scott are after the convention, which will be held eajjy in March. The committeemen have practically de cided on an early date, in order to be the first state convention of 1904 to declare for Roosevelt. ON THE RIVES FRONT OWNERS PREPARING WHARVES FOR RESISTING ICE PRESSURE. But Little Doing in Fish and Oyster Market?General Harbor Noteei The owners of several of the longer wharves on the river, it is stated, are hav ing the structures strongly braced to pre pare them for the drifting ice, when It be gins to move at the beginning of the spring thraw. Every winter, when th-sre is a heavy freeze, numbers of wharves are carried away by the Ice. Although the Ice Is now not over three inches thick, when It be gins to move in a compact muss it has ter rific force, and only the ftrongly built wharves are able to stand against It. The hard edges of the flinty Ice cut the p les like so many saws and eats the heavy tim bers away at the water's edge. Pish of all kinds were scare at the 11th street wharf wholesale market this morn ing, but buyers were also scarce and the business done was very light. The dealers do not look for any resumption in business until after the New Year. Little but frozen fish are now on sale at the wliarf. The oyster market on the 11th street wharf was fairly brisk this morning and prices are high. Large oysters are scirce and are selling at $1 to 11.25 per bushel, while the medium-sized oysters sell at 70c. to 85c. per bushel. Red heads, shufflers, mallard and a few canvas-back ducks were on sr.le this morn ing and commanded high prices. The steam yacht Gretchen, with Mr. John "? I*os Passos Of New York and a party of his friends aboard, is down the river in the viclnty of Lynche's Point, at the mouth of Coan river. No work has been done aboard the house boat of the Langley flying machine for sev eral days past, and the window blinds of the boat have been kept tightly closed. The houseboat Griallda, belonging to Mr. Frank Reynolds of this city. Is lying at anchor in the harbor near the Long bridge. She will remain in this berth, it is stated through the winter, and will not be hauled out for repairs until the early part of the spring. Of General Interest. The tug Camilla is lying at the old wharf of the steamer Estelle Randall for some minor repair -work to the boiler. She will, it is expected, be able to return to service to day and will take out a tow of light oyster boats. The thick Ice. drifting about on the river, is keeping the buoys and channel marks un der water. The buoy marking the Junction or the Washington and Georgetown chan nels has not been seen since Saturday last. The sloop Blossom and the large launch Jane at Dean's boat yard at Alexandria are to be overhauled and made ready for service again at the earliest opportunity in the spring. The steam launch Augusta Is lying In the dock foot of Prince street, at Alex andria. out of service. The large barge Roanoke. loaded with wood from Nomlnl creek, has arrived and was taken into James creek canal to un load her cargo. The schooner "Wheeler Is unloading her cargo of pine boards at the wharf foot of 9tli street southwest. The steam barge Dennis Simmons com pleted the unloading of her cargo of lumber XT Alexandria this morning and sailed for North Carolina. ? i,Re??rts fro,nl vessel masters arriving in the Chesapeake from southern ports in the last two or three days state that thev ex perienced considerable stormy weather! both above and below Hatteras. Many of them were blown miles out of the course by the force of the gales they encountered. Hyattsville and Vicinity. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE. December 29, 1908 Mr. Augustine T. Brooke of Upper Marl boro' has been appointed deputy county treasurer by Treasurer George W. Hardy and will enter upon the discharge of his duties April 1, next. Mrs. Brooke, the mother of the new appointee, was a daugh ter of Judge Worthington, the first Ameri can governor of Florida. Mr. Frederick Sasscer, editor of the En quirer, Lpper Marlboro', and daughter have been visiting friends In Washington. An enthusiastic meeting of the citizens was held In the Hyattsville Memorial Church last evening under the auspices of the Hyattsville Brotherhood, an organiza tion formed to promote the moral and In teleotual standard of the town. The meet ing was for the purpose of bringing to the attention of the people the urgent need for increased school facilities, and while this matter formed the principal theme for dis cussion. other topics of local Interest were brought before the meeting. **ev-CRarles E" Ely> Pastor of the Hyatts ville Memorial Church, called the meeting to order and stated its object. He was fol lowed by Mr Charles H. Welsh, chairman of the local board of school trustees, who cited statistics concerning the attendance etc. upon the Hyattsville school which clearly demonstrated that the present school facilities were entirely inadequate. Drs J. R. Owens and Joseph A. Mudd also spoke concerning this matter, both claiming that to longer defer the providing of proper sohool facilities, would retard the material prosperity of Hyattsville and the Surround ing community. Mr. Robert W. Wells dele gate-elect from Prince George's county to the legislature, stated that the question should be put not upon the mere consid eration of what amount of taxes the town paid, but should be considered from the standpoint of the dissemination of knowl edge as the only safe means of advancing the moral and material prosperity of the community. On motion of Mr. Jackson H. Ralston, the trustees of the local school Messrs. Charles H. Welsh, John F. HIckey and Dr. J. R. Owens, were appointed a com mittee to draft a suitable bill directing the county commissioners of Prlnoe George's to levy such a tax as would be sufficient to build an eight-room brick school house In Hyattsville. and that this committee urge upon the senator and members-elect from Prince George's county the necessity for the passage of the bill. Dr. Richard S. Hill, one of the members-elect Is pledged to such a bill, and Mr. Robert W. Wells of Bladens burg promised last evening that he would do all In his power to secure the passage of the bill. The action of the town council In drafting a resolution to be submitted to the memibers-elect of the house of delegates from Prince George's county asking them to unre the passage of a bill such as that above referred to, was indorsed by the meeting. The matter of railway facilities here was brought to the attention of the meeting by Mr. Robert W. Wells, who, together with Messrs. J. R. Ralston and Elbert Dent, was appointed a committee to draft such a bill as would remedy existing alleged evils, and report the same to a meeting of the cltlsens to be held two weeks from last night, sams place and time. Frozen, to Death, in Dixie. A dispatch from Middlesboro', Ky., last night, says: Tim Thompson was found frozen to death yesterday In a cabin several miles from here. Thompson was on his way home from town, and It Is supposed he was overtaken by the blizzard of Saturday night and took refuge in the cabin where he was found, and met his death. William Wilson, who came here a few days ago from Cin cinnati, was found frozen stiff yesterday at Stony Fork Creek Valley, near here. RAIT,SOAPS. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Schedule Effective December 22, IOCS. Trains leave Pennsylvania Station. 1:80 P.M. Dally?CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE CIAL. Solid vestibule, electric-lighted Dining Car train to Cincinnati. Reachee Cincinnati 8:00 a.m.. Louisville 11:00 a.m.. St. Louis l:U p.m., Chicago 8:80 p.m. Pullman Sleepers to Loo la villa, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis. Arrives Virginia Hot Springs 10:30 p.m. central time. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chi cago. Dining Car from Washington: meals a la carte. 11:10 P.M. Dally?F. r. V. LIMITED. Solid ves tibule, electric-lighted Dining Car tcaln to Ola elnnsti. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati. Lei lngton and Louisville, without change. O.m artmem Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tuee y, Thursday and Saturday. Observation Car Hlnton tu Cincinnati. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis. Dining Car serving meals a la csrts. Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Okie office, SIS Penusylvffela avenue; S0? Fourteenth ft^t. near V, sad at the station. Telephone call 1M0 for Pennsylvania R. R. Cab Service. B. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. RAILROADS. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STRI. 7:80 A M dally. PITTSBURG EXPRESS AN* "AST MAIL. Parlor and Dining Care Harrtebaig PUteburg. Connect. for Chicago, loditnapolM *cd Loulevllle. Buffet Broiler Parlor Car M Htrrliborf. M:60 A ll dally. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-* Pullman Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Itaina tf?o Can from Harrlaburg. For Chicago. Cleve land. Toledo and Detroit. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrlftburg. 10:50 A.M. daily. ST LOUIS IJMITED.-Sleap. tog. Dlnlug, Smoking tDd ot.erT.tlon car. Ha*, rtsborg to Cincinnati, Indian.poll, and St. Louia. Buffet Pari r Car to Harrlaburg. 10:80 A.M. daily. FAST L1NK.-Pulln.an Buffet Parlor Oat to Harrlaburg. Buffet Parlor Oar H.rrlaburg to Pittsburg. 8.80 P.M. daily. CU1CAUO AND ST. LOUI8 EX Pln* aUd ?lalD* C"a H.rrl.barg ta Chicago, Indlanapolia. St. Louia and Nashrlll* Irla Cincinnati and LoulaTlU.). Parlor Car to Harris bain. 6:40 P.M. daily. CHICAGO UMITBD.-Sleeplag. rnokiug. Dining and Uberrratlon Cart, Harrla r* t0 Toledo and Clereland. Park* to H&rrUburg. 7:15 P.M. dally. 8T. LOUIS KXPRESS.-PuUmaa Bleeping Car Harrlaburg to St. LouU and Clncla aatl 7:45 P.M. dally. WESTERN EXPEESS.-Pollmaa leeping Car to Plttaburg and Chicago- Dining Car to Chicago. 7.45 P.M dally. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI KXPKEtW.-PuU",,,, Sleeping Cart Waahlngtoa to Harrlaburg, and Harrlaburg to Clereland and ClnclnaatL Dining Car. Connecta for St. Louia. 10 40 P.M. daily. PACIFIC KXPRKsS.-Ptilmae Sleeping Car to PltUburg. Connecta for Toledo. 7:60 A.M. dally. BUFFALO DA* EXPRESS, with through Broiler Buffet Parlor Car and Coaches to Buffalo Tla Emporium Junction. 7.80 A.M. for Kane, Canaodatgua, Rochester and Niagara Falla daily, except Sunday. 10:63 A.M. for Elmtra and Itenoro dally, except Sunday. For WUilamsport dally, 3:30 P.M. 7.16 P.M. dally. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS, with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coachea to Buffalo, ?la Emporium Junction. P-M. dally for Erie; for Bocbeater, Buffalo ?nd Niagara FaUa dally, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Waahlngton to Rocheater. 10 40 P.M. for Erie, Canandalgua. Rocheater. Buf falo and Niagara Fall, dally. Pullman Bleeping Car Washington to Rochester Saturdaya only. FOB PHILADELPHIA. NEW IORK AND THE EAST. 4:00 P.M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED." dally. ?All Parlor Cara. with Dining Car from Haiti more. Express, 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:10 (Dining Car). 0:00. 10:00 (Dining Car), 10:30 and 11:00 (Dining Cat) A.M., 12:45, 8:16, 4:45 (Dining Car). 6:60. 10:08 P.M., 12:30 night. On Sundays T:00 (Dining Car), 8:10 (Dining Car). 9:00. 10:80, 11:00 (Dto Ing Car) A.M., 12:16, 8:15. 4:45 (Dining Car). 6:60 and 10:00 P.M., 12:30 night. For Philadelphia ->uly, Express, 7:45 A.M.. 12:11 P.M week -lays. 2:00. 4:10, 8:35 (Dining Car) and 5:40 P.M. dally; 7:00 A.M. Sundays. For Boston, without change, 7:45 A.M. week day* and 5:35 P.M. dally. For Baltimore, 6:00. 6:18, 7:00. 7:46. 7:50, 8:181 0:00 10:00. 10:30, 10:50, 11:00 A.M., 12:11. 12:45. 1:23. 2:00, 3:16, 3:80 (4:00 Limited), 4:10, 4:20. 4:45, 4:48, 5:86, 5:40, 8:10, -6:50. 7:14 7:46, lo 00, 10:40, 11:35 P.M., and 12:30 night week days. On Sundaya, 7:00. 7:50, 8:10. 9:00. 9:15, 10:30. 10:50. 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 1:16. 2:00. 8:16, 8:30 (4:00 Limited), 4:10, 4:20, 4:45, 5:35, 6:40. 6:10, 6:50, 7:15. 7:45, 10:00, 10:40 P.M.. and 12:30 night. K-.r Pope's Creek Line, 7:80 A.M. and 4:48 P.M. week dayi. For Annapolis, 7;45 A.M., 12:16 and 6:40 P.M. week days, -undays, 9:00 A.M. and 8:40 P.M. Ticket offic-s. corner Fifteenth and G Streets, and at *he station. Sixth and B Streets, where order* can be left for the checking of baggage to destina tion from hotels and residence*. Telephone call "1640" for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Serrlce v'?M W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD. General Manager. Pnss'r Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule effectlre November 29, 1003. Train, leare from Peun.ylranla Station. 7:30 a.m. Dally. Local for Harrisonburg, Wat renton, Danville and way stations. 10:51 a.m. Dally. Washington anil Florida LIm Ited. First-class coaches and drawing rouin sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car serTlce. 11:15 a.m. Dally. United States Fast MalL First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car service. 4:01 p.m. Week Days. Loral for Harrisonburg and way stationa on Manassas branch. 4:40 p.m. Dally. Local for Warrenton and Char lottesville. 7:10 p.m. Dally. New York and Atlanta Ex press. First-class coach, sleeper to Colmnbus Tla Atlanta. Sunset tourist, sleeper Washington to San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays. Through sieeptr to Pinehurst, N. C\, dally except Sunday. Pullman buffet service. ft:60 p.m. Dally. Through aleepers and roacha* Washington to Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Savan nah and Jacksonville. Dining car service. 10:00 p.m. Dally. New York and Memphis Lim ited (via Lynchburg). First-class coach and sleep lug car to Roanoke, Knoxvllle. Chattanooga aud Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining cat service. 10:45 p.m. Dally. Washington and Southwestern Limited. All Pullman train club and observation cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to Augusta. Nashvll!\ Atlanta, Macon, Memphis, New Orleans! TRAKNS ON BI.UEMONT BRANCH. Leave Washington 8:10 a.m., 1:00 p ro., 4 Jo p.m., 5:00 p.m. week days for Bluen:ont. 4 38 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. week days for Leesburg only. Sunday trains for Bluemont, 0:10 a.m., 6.25 p.m. Through traina for the South arrive Waahfngtoa 6:42 a.m., 0:52 a.m., 6:48 a.m., 10:35 a.m., 8:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 0:80 p.m. dally. Local train* from Harrisonburg. 11:65 a.m. weak days and 9:10 p.m. daily. From Charlottesville, H:26 a.m. and 9:10 p.m. dally. Tickets, sleeping car reservatlona and detslled In formation can be bad at tlckst offices, T06' 18th street, 611 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennaylranla Station. Baggage checked through from hotels sad residences. 'Phone 1640 P. R. B. Cab 8errlc*. C. H. ACKERT, General Manager. 8. H. HARDWlCK. General Pass'r Agent. L. S. BROWN, General Agent SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. LEAVE PENNA R B STATION, for Peter-burg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia. Savannah, Jscksunvtlle, Tampa, Tallahassee. At lanta Birmingham. Mobile Peaeacola and New Orleans. 10:46 A.M. Dally.-SEABOARD MAIL?Throng* Pullman Sleepers to Tampa. Fla., connecting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. TKW P.M. Dally -SEABOARD BXPREM-SolM train to JackaoaTllle and Tampa, with Pullmaa sleepers and cafe dining car. Through aWrpera to Atlanta. Ticket OUtre: 1421 Psane. a vs. Baltimore and Ohio R.R. K&ective Noreuiber 22, 1908. Leare Washington, .Now Jersey are. and 0 St. Chlcsgo snd Northwest. *ll:ou a.m., *8:S0 a ? Cincinnati, St. Louis and Loalsrille, *10:00 a m. . ?4:16 p.m., *1.10 night. Pittsburg snd Clerelard, *11:00 a.m., *8:48 n.m. and *1:00 night. Columbus nnd Wheeling, *8:20 p.m. Wlachestsi, t8:88 a.m., t4:l?, f0:80, t6:20 aim. * Lnray. *4:16 p-m. Annapolis, t7:20. 18:80, tlS:00 noon, *8:20 Dm. Frederick. 18:85. 19:18. tll:00 a.m., ?1:18, >4:80. ?6:20 p.m. Hagerstuwn. tl0:08 a.m. and t8:80 p.m. Bovd and way pointy t8:86, ?>:15 a.m., IUUL ?4.80. tB:30. 110:16, tll:80 p at. T* Galtbersburg and way points, t8:86. |8:18 a m ? 12.60. 1115, *4:30, ^OO. ^'m H:* 17.20, |10:16 tll:80 p m. ? ' Waahlngton Junction and way points. t8:?3, It li am., |1:16. t4:30. t5:30 p.m. ? Baltlw e. week days, x3:00. 6:00, 6:80. X7.-M x7.20, x8:u0. xh:30, 8:30, x#.00, x#:80. 110:00.' 111:00 a.m.. xl2:00 noon, 12:00, *1:00, x300 X8:00. 14:00. X4:80, 4:40, x6:00, x6:J0. x?:00 #:m' (7:00. x8:00, ilo:00, ill:30, 11:86 p.m. feuadajl x8:00, x7:00. 7:20. 8:30, x9:00, xll:00 a.m., xrffi 1:16, X8:00, x3:30. x8:00. 6:20. 6:30, x8:00, 110.0a *11:80. 11:80 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE. AU trains Illuminated with Platach light. Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, Bostoa aad the East. *8:00 *7:00 (Dinar). t8:80 (Buffet), I9:M (Diner). tlO.OO (Diner) s.m.. *1:00 (Dinar), *i:M ("Royal Limited," Diner), t4:00 (Phlla. oaiyL *6:00 (Diner). *8:00 and *11:80 p.m (Sleeping Cat epen at 10:00 o'clock.) Atlantic City. tT.-00, tl0:00 a.m., fi:00. *8:00 ' ?'bally. t Except Sunday. | Sunday only, x Express tralvj. Baggage called to' aad oheched from hotels Sad residences by Union Transfer Co. ea order* left at ticket offices, 810 Pennsylvania are. a.w? lea York are. and 18th St.. and at atatloa. a B. HEGE. District Paaaeaser Ageat. B. M. MABTIN. Manager Paaaenger Traffic.