3d A to on New 1462 also to mer 50 Call in THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910. 13 WILL FILL PULPITS OF WASHINGTON Missionaires and Sunday School Workers From Nearly Every Clime Will Be Heard on Various Topics of Interest. School convention will occupy pulpits morrow as follows: CALVARY BAPTIST, Eighth and street: -Rev. S. H.
Greene, D. D. Prof. J. R.
Chitamber, India; Rev. Ernest Deroset, Eugland. FOUNDRY METHODIST, Sixteenth Church streets northwest-Mrs. Barakat, Syria; Rev. William Thomas, Wales.
METROPOLITAN METHODIST, Four and One-half and streets northwest-Rev. J. R. Shannon, Rev. John W.
Butler, D. Mexico; Rev. E. Mogg, D. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Tenth and streets northwest-Rev. S. H. Woodrow, D. Dr.
J. P. McNaughton, Turkey; Rev. Wallace MacMullen, York city. streets CHURCH (Presbyterian), OF northwest-Rev.
THE Eighteenth and COVENANT Charles Wood, D. Rev. S. D. Zwemer, D.
Arabia: F. B. Meyer, London, England. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, John Mar. shall place, between and streets Donald C.
MacLeod, D. Senor Alvaro Reis, Brazil; Rev. M. M. H.
mill, D. Nashville, Tenn. MT. VERNON M. SOUTH, Ninth and streets northwest-Rev.
J. R. Wells, D. Bishop Y. Honda, Japan; Rev.
S. M. Dick, D. Minneapolis, Minn. NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN, New York avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets northwest-Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, D. Rev. Rev. H. C.
Stuntz, D. pines; H. H. Bell. D.
San Francisco, Cal. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN, avenue. near street northwest- Rev. F. D.
Power, D. the Rev. Jean Paul Cook, Algeria; the Rev. Charles R. Watson, Philadelphia, Pa.
HAMLINE METHODIST, Ninth and streets northwest-The Rev. C. E. Guthrie, Prof. T.
H. Yun, Korea; Justice J. J. Maclaren, Toronto, Can. FIRST BAPTIST.
and Six-and-ahalf streets -The Rev. John E. Briggs, Mr. George Green, M. West Africa: the Rev.
Carey Bonner, London, England. FIRST BAPTIST. Sixteenth streets northwest-The Rev. and, W. Macmasters, the Rev.
N. E. Pressley, D. Mexico; Charles R. Erdman.
Princeton University, New Jersey. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (Lutheran), Fifteenth street and Vermont avenue northwest-The Rev. Lloyd C. Douglass, the Rev. S.
Tanaka, Japan; William T. Ellis. Swarthmore, Pa. WAUGH METHODIST, Third and A The Vital Records. Births.
William J. and Rebecca J. Torner, girl. John C. and Sabina A.
Bell, girl. Washington V. and Margaret Hough, boy. Frank and Mary E. Payne, girl.
Robert L. and Grace E. Roberts, boy. George W. and Margaret H.
Smith, boy. William T. and May D. Walling, girl. Albert K.
Bettie Williams, boy. J. Edward and Lucia M. Bates, boy. Abraham and Eva Bleicher, girl.
Herbert K. and Lillie I. Burdette, boy. Raymond H. and Maggie.
A. Scribner, Solomon and Sarah Shatlin, girl. Morris and Esther Feldman, boy. Deaths. 'Anna Upshur Seymore Ames, 80 years, The Mendota.
Mary Francis Curry, 75 years, 943 Massachusetts avenue northwest. John A. Kasson, 88 years, 1726 I street northwest. Frank, Jarboe. 65 years, Tuberculosis 3 Joseph Hospital.
P. Donohue, 30 years, town University Hospital. Katherine R. Waters, 63 years, 2913 Olive avenue northwest. Mary Emma Irwin, 77 years, 1619 Seventeenth street northwest.
John H. Hobgood, 68 years, 2301 Wisconavenue northwest. Ethel May Harrison Bailey, eighteen years, 247 Fourteenth street southeast. Hattie E. Seamark, 64 years, Hospital.
DEATHS By command of Bear Admiral GEORGE C. REMEY, S. Commander. P. HUXFORD, Recorder.
APPEL -On Friday, May 20, 1910, at 7:35 p. at residence, Middletown, Major CHARLES A. APPEL EIBNER-On Friday morning, May 20, 1910, FREDERIKA, widow of Ferdinand Elbner, aged eighty-six years. Funeral (strictly private) Monday, May 23, from Sargent's undertaking establishment. FISH--On Friday, 20, 1910, LEMUEL husband of Alice Fish.
Funeral services at his late residence, 1236 street southwest, on Sunday, May 22, at 3 p. m. FADELEY-On Friday, May 20, 1910, at 1 8. at his residence, Rosemont, Waterford, CHARLES W. FADELEY.
FITCH- On Thursday, May 19, 1910, at 3:30 p. HENRY WINSLOW FITCH, chief officer, U. S. retired, member of the Military Order of the United States. Funeral services will be held at his late residence.
1734 street northwest, at 3 p. Saturday, May 21. Interment (private) at Arlington. MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES. Commandery the District of Columbia.
City of Washington, May 21, 1910. The death of Companion and ex-Registrar HENRY WINSLOW FITCH, Chief Engineer, U. S. in this city on the 19th instant, is announced to the Commandery. Funeral services.
at which the attendance of Companions is requested, will be held at this late residence, 1734 street northwest, at 3 o'clock p. this day. Interment private at the National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. JACKSON-On Friday, May 20, 1910, at 2:30 8. at his residence, 1528 Fifteenth street northwest, SAMUEL B.
of the late Walter and Ann Eliza son JACKSON, only Jackson, Fredericksburg, and brother of Mrs. Jerome A. Johnson. Funeral from St. Luke's P.
E. Church, Sunday, May 22, at 2:30 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. McGINNIS-On Friday, May 20, 1910, at 7:50 at her residence, 1208 street southwest, JULIA wife of William McGinnis, in the forty-fourth year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. PAUL-On Thursday, May 19, 1910, at 1:20 p. EDWARD husband of Constance M. Paul, son of Thomas and Mary Paul and brother of Joseph and Robert Paul. Funeral services Sunday, May 22, at 1 o'clock, at St.
John's Chapel, Thirty-third and streets. Friends invited. PRATHER- Friday, 1102 May 20, 1910, at 8 at his residence, street southeast, REVERDY husband of Catherine Prather. Notice of funeral herafter. PERRY-On Friday, May 20, 1910, at 10:45 a.
NORA NOONAN, wife William A. Perry Notice of funeral hereafter. SADELEY-On Friday, May 20, 1910, at 1 a. at his residence, Rosemont, Waterford, CHARLES W. SADELEY.
UNDERTAKERS J. WILLIAM LEE, UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY. 332 Pa. ave. N.
W. Telephone Main 1385. Washington, D. C. FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS every description--moderately priced.
-QURA HELP WANTED -FEMALE THE GREEN LAMP Frank A. Company. Copyright Munsey Louis Joseph By Vance "THE "THE Author BRASS BLACK of BOOK" Synopsis of Chapters Already Published A newspaper reporter. named Hammond, who is on his luck." meets A man, nearly blind, named Faraday, who is equally "hard up." After pawning a watch, which had been Faraday's mother's, to secure sufficient funds to pay for their dinners, Faraday presents two letters, which he asks Hammond to read for him. One of the letters is from Esther Spotswood, daughter of Dr.
Spotswood, Faraday's guardian, whose hand has been refused him. The other one 18 from the old physician, asking Faraday to return to his did home, in Culpepper, before he dies. In the letter he states that he wants to clear up Faraday's parentage, which has heretofore been a mystery to the young man. He tells him that his father was found at his desk with his throat cut from ear to ear. A lamp with green shade was burning by hia side.
The lamp has continued to burn ever since, and the house has come to be known as haunted. He stated that a fortune was left him, but no trace of it was ever found. With Faraday's negro servant, Zeb, Hammond and Faraday start for South on board Faraday's sloop, the Beau Gallant. During the trip Faraday finds that he has lost the pawn ticket for the watch. It is the supposition of Hammond that his friend dropped it on the floor of the restaurant the night they dined together, and that it was picked up by a reporter named Deal, whom he characterizes as a "reptile of a distinctly loathsome type." Faraday declares that be believes that an inscription in the watch had something to do with the mystery of the "green lamp." When Culpepper is reached the boat is quietly tied to pier of the Delaplerre place, which is the one which Faraday's father occupied.
The two start on a tour of investigation. As they approach the house they encounter a man, evidently in great haste and badly frightened. He hurriedly drives off in a buggy. They go nearer, and are startled by the steady gleam of an emerald light from the haunted mansion. CHAPTER (Continued).
UT Faraday, perhaps because of his among a training class of and people -I 0-bringing mean the negroes and "poor white trash," in whose breasts the fear of witches and the evil-eye, the horror of ghosts and goblins, is an active as the fear of God-Faraday did not gain his composures quite so easily. He clung to me like a child to its mother's skirts, and there was a palpabie quaver in his voice when he spoke. "If the spirit of my father- he began brokenly. "The spirit of your great-grandfather's night I cried rudely. "'Don't be a fool, Faraday! That's nothing more than we are looking for, is it?" "No," he admitted, striving, as I could see, to brace up "Then come alor.g, boy, and let's get a line on the mechanism of this delusion -Illusion--occult tommyrot--whatever it is." "Right," he agreed, pulling himself together and laughing the echo of my late laugh.
"Right you are, Hammond! It gave me quite a shock at first, you course it did. And go. I suppose, It did that gentleman who raced so madly from the dreadful spot just now. By tained and way, the Impatience pace he manifested the from the mainwhen detained, I don't much think he's likely to interfere with our future investigations, do you?" I He was chuckling sincerely at the recollection by this time. I judged him fit to enter the grounds with me.
Together--to be precise, arm-in-arm -we went la by the gateway; and I do believe that man never entered a more dismal, desoluate, and deserted dark, spot since the world began. Our at first was by way of an path old shell driveway that wound among gnarled trees of foliage so thick huge, that the good, clean moonlight might not penetrate by night. nor the sun's by day; so chat the earth was rays unhealthy, lacked wholesomeness, and smelled of itseif horridly--a damp, sour stench of decayed leaves and rank weed-growths. The last named overran the place shamefully, trailing across the ground and catching at our feet like invisible hands that sought to warn us back. And when by chance we made a free step or two our feet squashed in a mire of sodden, dead leaves with a slimy sound we found depressing.
The deeper we penetrated the more closely seemed to grow the treesliv-oaks, for the most part, whose thick, moist leaves slapped in our faces from low-hung branches, and of Southern pines a few. From the oaks depended long, swaying tufts and festoons of Spanish moss, moving in ghostly fashion in the moonlight when the breeze stirand brushing our cheeks with red, swift, nervous fingers. Indeed and truly, the stage setting was superb, and worked upon us until we were almost different men from those who had entered the place a few moments back, confident in an assured skepticism. In that morose atmosphere, forgotten saturated with an almost tragedy, one might easily believe even in that which he knew to be a figment of the imagination only. And when the light airs freshened and set the trees to soughing and rasping whispers that seemed weird asides, and brought clouds to sweep across the face of the moon, plunging for whole minutes at a time a bright oak opening into sudden blank blackness, leaving the whole landscape black but for the uncanny glowing spot of green-well, I for one acknowledge I sincerely regretted the cool cheekiness which had brought me to this pass -the willingness to interfere with other stranger folks' affairs.
Faraday's steps, becoming tarily more hesitant and showing an inclination to return in their tracks, nerved me to shame him. And, with my hand upon his arm, debaring his retreat, I pressed on. quartermaster general, not later than June 6, 1910. The following, officers will proceed at the Fort Riley, and report in person not later than May 30, 1910, to the commanding officer of that post for duty at the camp of instruction to be established there in June, 1910, and upon the completion of their duties with the camp will return to their" proper stations: Captain FRANK E. HOPKINS, 1st Field Artillery.
Captain CHARLES M. BUNKER, 4th Field Artillery. Lieutenant DENNIS H. CURRIE, First, Field Artillery. First Lieutenant DAWSON OLMSTEAD, 5th Field Artillery, will proceed at the proper time to Fort Riley, Kansas, and report in person not later than June 7, 1910, to the commanding officer of that post for duty at the camp of instruction for officers of field artillery pertaining to the practical demonstration of proposed methods of communication in field art liery units, and instruction of officers in the use of the latest material.
Colonel ROBERT K. EVANS. 28th Infantry, will repair to this city on official business pertaining to the national match for 1910. and upon the completion of this duty will return to his proper station. Captain C.
B. T. A A A A MOORE and Commander C. H. HARLOW, a to conference Naval War College, Newport, R.
I. Lieutenant Commander A. PRATT, detached Naval Training Station, San Francisco. and duty Pensacola; to Buffalo as executive and navigator. Lieutenant C.
C. SOULE. to conference Naval War College, Newport, R. I. A STUART: A CANVASSERS -Experienced.
Of good appearance; good salary to competent parties. Apply after noon to CONGER'S LAUNDRY, 234 and N. Y. ave. N.
W. The Face at the Window. PRESENTLY, and none too soon for sore strained nerves, we out into an open space before the homestead and stopped, by mutual consent, stockstill, in the mold of ancient flowerbeds. We were then distant from the house some thirty or forty feet. It was a stately, imposing old place, In its way-a distinctly Southern and, indeed, gulf coast way, I have observed -a style of architecture confined to such localities exclusively.
One would have thought that the lived in fear of floods: and perhaps such is the case. For the lower floor, and that only, was of brick and adobe; the bulk of the main walls being of adobe, and the supporting pillars for the wide veranda above being of brick, solidly built. This floor, or basem*nt was completely dark. Above, the edifice was of two stories, with an attic, all of wood, and on each floor, extending (so far as I could determine) all around the four sides of the house, were broad, spacious verandas with laticed balustrades and pillars in the form of Ionic columns all of which had once been painted white. but now was crusted with mold and grime, festooned with creepers, and what paint remained was flaking and peeling off.
From the veranda of the first floor a broad Aight of wooden steps led to the ground, and these were rotted and sadly broken, caved-in in spots. The doorway was a blot of blackness, as were all the windows, which were "French," so called, running from the ceiling to the veranda--all black save and except one. And that one- the one nearest the corner on the extreme left-was the window from which shone the green lamp. We two grown men, clutching each other like terrified children, saw it burning there, a brass student lamp of old pattern, with a shade of green, whose rays streamed out upon the piazza boldly. We saw that and more, which we shall not forget in many years.
Within there was a room whose depth we could not estimate, receding as it did into gloom and obscurity. What was visible of the walls was cracked, and, like everything else about the place, deeply encrusted with wildew. Directly in front of the window there was a desk, flat-topped and laden with papers and books; and I remember seeing a black valise, trimmed with nickel, such as physicians carry, on one corner. The green lamp stood upon this desk, and in a chair by its side, profile toward us, sat a figure a form, shape, manifestation, hallucination; but a figure. The head at first was bowed forward, an the bead of a man studying; the green rays fell upon a shock of silver hair and shoulders clothed in shabby, seam-worn black.
of the face there was litte visible but a thin, hooked nose beneath shaggy white eyebrows, and thin lips compressed above a ragged gray beard. The Thing, whatever It was, was writing, apparently the right arm rested upon the table, the hand holding a pen and traveling to and fro over a sheet of paper. Once the hand was raised, as when one dips into his ink-pot, and it seemed a very claw of bones through which the light penetrated. I am telling this exactly as we saw it, Faraday and I. The details are substantially correct: for we compared notes afterward, and agreed in all particulars.
My own eyes are quite keen, and Faraday had thoughtfully, and unluckily for his subsequent peace of mind, provided himself with a pair of extra-strength spectacles, which he wore by night, or when absolutely obliged to read. Thus we twain stood, rooted in the deep mold as though we wished to grow there, breathing wth labor, star. ing and speechless (Fascinated? Or struck motionless with a space of some minutes, while the Thing continued its performance. Faraday's hand was cold and damp within my grasp, and the roof my mouth had gone dry and hot, while the hairs upon my head bristled like unto the quills of the fretful porcupine. Fear, dumb fear, was upon me.
I can laugh at it now, but then It was most real and moving to both of us. Abruptly the terror within him wrung a groan from Faraday, and then came the hideous change. The Thing straightened suddenly In Its chair, throwing back its head. The claw hand went to its throat, convulsively. The face turned full toward the window and was very horrible, twitching and working and mouthing, as with stricken lips that strove vainly to speak.
The moon hid its face in a black veil and an owl whimpered in the distance, to be followed by the far howling of a fool dog. Where before the window had been bright with the eerle light now was solid darkness; the picture of the Thing was wiped out as a school boy swabs a drawing from his slate with a sponge. Thereupon we went away with much swiftness. Faraday I can blame for being the first to desert. I missed him suddenly from my side, and, reaching out into the gloom, could not find him nor hear the rasp of his breath.
Instantaneously the underbrush crashed and protested behind me, and I knew that he was going back to keep an engagement with Zeb on the Beau Gallant. I did not wait. I did not care to stay any longer, now that the curtain was rung down; whether or not there was to be another act was a matter of no Interest to me. I galloped and cavorted madly through the woodland, blundering into trees and bushes, tripping over the crawling creepers, blindly dashing through lush grasses. I ran more by the sense of feel, with hands outstretched before me guard my face, and by the sound of the departing Faraday, who was in no 1455 haste than myself.
What maniac tear rode upon my shoulders, whispering in ray startled CHAPTER XI. Vermont; to conference Naval War College, 1 Newport, R. I. Lieutenant B. B.
WYGANT, detached Naval Academy, Annapolis, to Vermont. Lieutenant V. TOMB, detached Butfalo; to Washington. Ensign V. V.
WOODWARD, detached Delaware; to Hartford. Surgeon Naval PLEADWELL, detached Medical School, Washington, D. to conference Naval War College, Newport, R. I. Pharmacist T.
N. treatment PHILLIPS, when discharged Naval Hospital, Las Animas, to Naval Hospital, Las Animas, Col. MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. Arrived- at Washington, Wolverine at Sandusky, Penacook at Portsmouth, N. Le Long at Charleston, Justin at San Diego, Rocket at Norfolk, and Reid at Boston.
from Newport News for Boston and Indiana from Philadelphia for Annapolis. Chevy Chase Heights Plats Ready BRANCH OFFICE Just South of Chevy Chase Circle Open All Bay- Sunday Mustrated booklets, plats, prices, and fall particulars on application. THOS. J. FISHER CO.
Inc. 738 15th St. N. W. care, breathing madness into my brain.
I know not; I was desperately afraid that the Thing might be behind me. Nor am I ashamed to confess it. And so, stumbling, tripping, falling, recovering and blindly taking up again the pace, Faraday and I came out through the gate, even as had the other man, and, wildly racing across the road, thundered down the rickety pier with its perilous pitfalls. Thus, without injury, by, rare good chance, we came at last the homely. littered deck of the Beau Gallant, and there sank down panting in the good, pure air of the sea and the comforting glare of the moon.
CHAPTER XII. Journey's End in FOR a while we lay there in silence, struggling for the breath which we had wasted, and, I think, a little ashamed to look eoch other in the faca Below, Zeb, having heard our footfalis on the deck and nothing more, began to stammer out prayers to "Marse and other deities. Finally Faraday sat up and shouted angrily down the companionway: "Shut up, you fool! Shut up, will you -'fore I come down there and exterminate you?" Zeb subsided with a yap or two, and Faraday muttered a few appropriate cuss words to himself looking over at him, and seeing the expression he wore-of mingled chagrin, disappointment and fright, to say nothing of his senseless anger of Door Zeb- suddenly found my own mental discomfort gone and. began to laugh. Faraday glanced my way, with a petulant curl of his lips.
"What's the matter with you, I'd like to know?" he demanded. The humor of the situation caught me afresh and doubled me up with mirth. "I raged Faraday, "If you don't quit that and act white, I'l1-I'll whack you one with a coll of "If you threaten me, I'll have to be good," I said. "But I'll be hanged if it isn't funny' "I don't see the joke," he grumbled. "Maybe I'm crazy-maybe we both are -but if you saw what I did, or thought Washington Times Want Ads PHONE MATS 5260.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: CLASS A. For Rent-Furnisned and Unfurnished Rooms. Rooms and Board. Wanted Rooms. 8c per line.
Wanted- Minimum space, Help ing Agents Wanted lines. and Salesmen Wanted. Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. Special Cash In Advance "Te a Word" Minimum charge, 15 cents.
On orders for seven or more times, minimum charge 12 cents per day. Special Charge Rates Minimum 2 lines. times within one per line times, per line CLASS B. Minimum space, 2 lines. All classifications not listed as Class 15c a line.
Special Cash In Advance Rates times a times, SC line Special Charge Rates times within one line times, a line Contract Rates on Application Branch Agencies where your ad will be taken at office rates. it you cannot conveniently call at The Times Office, you can receive the low cash rates by bringing your to any one of the fol- NORTHWEST. Asquith's Pharmacy, 1818 14th st. N. W.
Astoria Pharmacy, 3d N. W. Bachrach, 6th Eye sta. W. Bradfield, sts.
N. W. Bronaugh, 7th N. W. Eutt's Pharmacy, 4th Mass.
ave. N. W. Carpenter Dunlop, 14th Girard ste. Clemence, 15th N.
1V. Christiani Pharmacy, 638 Fa. ave. N. W.
Cissell, 10th Eye sts. N. W. Concord Pharmacy, 1816 N. H.
ave. N. W. Davis, 9th N. W.
Day 5th sts. N. W. Duffey, 9th and sts. N.
W. Duffey, 22d st. Pa. ave. Effley, 14th Clifton sta.
N. W. Gaisberg, 3304 14th st. N. W.
Gessford's, 9th and sts. N. W. Goldenberg's Dept. Store, 7th sts.
NW. Henry, 22d sts. N. W. Hines, N.
Y. ave: st. N. W. Howard, R.
14th sta. N. W. Howard, 10th sts. N.
W. Hornung's Pharmacy, 7th it sta. N. W. Hutchins-Kenner Drug Co.
Hutton Hilton, 22d sta. N. W. S. Kann, Sons Co.
Dept. store, 8th Pa. ave. N. W.
Kenesaw Pharmacy, Mt. Pleasant Irving sts. N. W. Koester, H.
33d and sta. N. W. Koss, 7th st. and Fla.
ave. N. W. Mattingly's Pharmacy, 14th sts. N.
Maitby's Pharmacy, 1967 Calvert st. N. W. Nicol's Pharmacy, 19th Pa. ave.
New York Avenue Pharmacy, N. Cap. st. and N. Y.
ave. O'Donnell, 904 st. N. W. Paul Pearson, 18th st.
Fla. ave. N. W. Petzoid, 11th Harvard sts.
N. W. Quigley'8 Pharmacy, 21st ats. N. W.
Reh, 1227 N. Y. ave. N. W.
Reh's Pharmacy, 7th sta. N. W. Richardson's Pharmacy, 14th and N. W.
Richardson, 3d Pa. ave. N. W. Schafrth, N.
Cap. sts. N. Simpson, J. 7th sts.
N. W. W. Emith, J. 34th Wisconsin ave.
Layloe's Pharmacy, 9th sts. N. W. Vaitch, R. 20th sts.
N. W. Wagner 1st sts. N. W.
Tarnold, 2401 14th st. N. W. Waters, Wisconsin ave. and st.
N. W. Weller, F. P. 3534 st.
Pattie, N. 3329 Georgia ave. Sanford's Pharmacy, N. F. ave.
N. Cap. Park Road Pharmacy, 11th st. Park rd. 2028 7th at.
N. W. Times Substation, 1219 32d st. N. W.
Substation, 2153 Pa. ave. N. W. Times Substation, 1403 st.
N. W. Times Substation, 63 st. N. W.
Union Station (Christiani Pharmacy). NORTHEAST. Blumer's Pharmacy, N. Cap. sta.
Butler, 4th st. Stanton place N. George J. Geiger, 6th sts. N.
E. Laddon'8 Pharmacy, 1200 Fla. ave. N. Lamb Taylor, 11th E.
Cap. sta. Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 13th and Model Pharmacy, 6th sta. N. E.
Cap. McChesney Joachim, 2d sts. N. E. New York Avenue Pharmacy, N.
Y. ave. N. Cap. st.
Pitzer, 5th E. Cap. Tyree's Pharmacy, 15th sta. N. E.
Times Substation, 631 st. N. E. Eisenbelss' Pharmacy, SOUTHWEST. 7th sta.
S. W. Harris, 3d sts. S. W.
McDonald, J. 706 sta. 8. Times Substation, 7th st. S.
W. SOUTHEAST. Arth 653 Pa. ave. S.
E. Berkley, 520 1st st. S. E. Burrows' Pharmacy, 15th st.
Pa. av. 8. E. Emrich, 11th st.
Pa. ave. S. E. Falconer, 1112 11th st.
S. E. Hawkins, 4th st. Va. ave.
S. Ney Pa. ave. 8th st. S.
sal Roach Drug 8th sts. S. led Weller's, 8th Eye sts. S. E.
O'Donnell, 3d Pa. ave. S. E. Powell, A.
4th and E. Cap. Times Substation, 8th and sts. S. E.
ANACOSTIA. Bury'8 Pharmacy, cor. Monroe Jefferson streets. Times Substation, 307 Nichols ave. ALEXANDRIA.
Carne, R. Alexandria, Va BROOKLAND. Linton 4 Nelson, Brookland, D. C. CHEVY CHASE.
Act I did, up there--and if it had been you father, HammondFaraday," said I gravely, both saw it; but I'll tell you right there and now, and fight It out with you feel so inclined, that if it was your father ha was no gentleman." "That may he admitted gracefully. "But if it I suggested. "Father," he maintained sternly. "It It wasn't his ghost, it was something mighty uncommon queer." "You're guessing on the right track, but-" Zeb interrupted with a plaintive appeal, having recovered from his terror. "Marse Tom," he whispered.
"Marse Tom! Es dat you, honey!" course it is. Who did you think, didn't rightly know, Marse Tom "kase Ah you stop thinking right here and now. You hear me, nigg*r?" "Yessah, Ah done hear yeh, en, please, Marse Tom, won't yeh come down en let me loose, "I reckon so. But if you try to run away, I'll cut your heart "Deed, no, Marse Tom. Zeb ain't gwine ter do nuffin' lak dat." Faraday went down into the cabin and released the boy.
said he, returning, "what's to do? Want to go back, Mr. Hammond "Go back where? New York? Yes," responded, decidedly. "No; I mean-back to the house." "No," I made answer. "To tell you the honest truth, I am weary and would sleep. Tomorrow night, perhaps- The Continuation of This Story Will Found In To norrow's Issue of The Times.
LOST AND FOUND LOST-Thursday evening, 0. E. S. past master's jewel. Return 3627 10th et.
N. W. and receive reward. LOST-Or strayed, from 1315 7th st. N.
French poodle, white, tag No. 3402: name Toodles. Liberal reward 12 returned to 1315 7th st. N. W.
LOST-Friday evening, between street and New Hampshire avenue and New National, watch fob with Initials E. F. P. in gold circle, Return to Room 1, 1300 Pennsylvania reward. LOST-A horseshoe pin, set with diamonds, somewhere between Georgetown and Champlain apartment house.
Finder please return 8017 st. N. W. LADY'S gold watch with gold for pencil fob. between st.
and White House. Finder return to J. H. CORDRY, 820 10th st. N.
W. and receive reward. FOUND Small sum of money; describe. BOX 241 Times office. LOST-Strayed, or Stolen--Brown and white collie, wearing tag 4530; disappeared May 9.
Finder please return and get 10 reward; questions asked. Girard st. N. W. AMBER ROSARY with gold cross chain; and either Jersey ave.
or Chevy car Chase car. yesterday afternoon. Reward it returned to 306 Senate Office Bullding. REWARD; DO questions asked, for of lady's small In leather handbag and contents, lost Wedneeday night, Union Station taxicab to 1227 13th st. Return to 1227 19th st.
LOST- Shoreham dining room or cinity, pearl and diamond flexible bracelet, set In platinum; pink coral bead necklace. Suitable reward if returned to Hotel Shoreham. my ANOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT It may interest all to know that we have secured the services of an eminent French Chef, Monsieur Louis De La Roux Late of the Terminus Hotel, Paris, France. And he will inaugurate, commencing Monday, May 23, A Tabie de Hote Parisienne Menu of Six Courses 50c From 12 to 2:30, 6 to 8 p. m.
The most dainty and delicious dishes will be offered to the public at this popular price. One trial will convince you of the superiority, quality, and excellence of this meal. Special attention will be called to the French pastry, the like of which has never before been introduced in Washington. Respectfully, THE CHOP HOUSE AND SUBWAY RESTAURANT, 14th Sts. N.
W. SITUATIONS WANTED Male. AN EXPERIENCED specification writer would like three days' employment in patent attorney's office. BOX 246 Times office. POSITION at once by experienced colored chef; reference.
E. SULLIVAN, 110 8th st, N. W. YOUNG MAN-25, experienced specialty salesman, also experienced as office cashier, desires to locate with reliable house either as special agent, representative, salesman, or otherwise an employe; nO objection to out of town; only salaried position considered; can furnish bond and best of references. Address for information BOX 239, Times office.
1 WANTED-Situation as chauffeur by experienced man; best reference and licence. 1236 Linden st. N. E. SMALL JOBS of painting at reasonable rates.
Address PAINTER, 304 Ind. ave. N.W. SITUATIONS WANTED Female. WASHING out by the day or house cleaning.
306 st. S. W. GIRL Colored, from country. wishes a place As nurse.
807 2d st. S. w. PLACE by reliable colored girl to clean apartment mornings or evenings; references; will do laundry work. 512 19th st.
N. W. STENOGRAPHIC WORK solicited; will call for and return work. Room 10, Lawrence PRone Main: 7283, COUNTRY GIRLS -Three, swift, colored, for cafe; stay nights. 1591 7th st.
N. W. my19-3tc COOK- Good. plain. 7 st.
N. W. COOK -Thoroughly experienced, to do general housework; 2 in family; good salary. Mrs. M.
FELLHEIMER, Apt. 107, Florence California st. and Pierce et. streets northeast--The H. Thompson.
Rev. Theodore MacNair, D.D., Japan; Prof. E. A. Steiner, D.D., Grinnell, Iowa.
WESLEY -Fifth and streets Rev. W. I. McKinney, D.D. Rev.
N. Tamura, Japan; Prof. Rufus Jones, Haverford, Pa. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN-Ninth and streets northeast, Rev. G.
A. Miller. Rev. Y. Tanaka, Japan; Rev.
A. McLean, Cincinnati, Ohio. TEMPLE -Tenth and streets northwest, Rev. J. J.
Muir, D.D. Rev. E. M. Sein, Mexico; E.
E. Warren, Three Oaks, Mich. GUNTON TEMPLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Fourteenth end streets northwest-Rev. J. L.
Allison. Rev. A. E. Kelsey, Palestine; Rev.
A. D. Phillips, D. Richmond, Va. GRACE REFORMED, Fifteenth and streets northwest-Rev.
J. M. Schick. B. D.
Mr. J. J. Dako, South Africa; Mr. Marion Lawrence, Chicago, Ill.
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN, Sixth and Maryland avenue northwest-Rev. Charles I. Neibel. Rev. W.
H. Stanes, India; Mrs. J. A. McKenzie, New Zealand.
MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN, North Capitol and streets-Rev. E. Fulty. Mrs. George Winstone, New Zealand.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE M. Rhode Island avenue and First street northwest-Rev. Frank T. Benson. Rev.
C. Tucker, Brazil; Rev. Douglass Fraser, D. Toronto, Ontario. TRINITY M.
E. CHURCH, Fifth -Rev. and Pennsylvania avenue N. S. France, D.
D. Mrs. W. T. India; Mr.
Frank Brown, Brooklyn, New York. MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL, Columbia Road, near Fourteenth northwest-Rev. Y. Ono, Japan; Dr.
James A. Maxwell, Philadelphia, Pa. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN, Thirteenth and Fairmount northwest-Rev. J. T.
Kelly, D. D. Prof. Alberto Clot, Italy; Mrs. J.
Woodbridge-Barnes, Newark, N. J. GRACE BAPTIST, Ninth and South Carolina avenue southeast-Rev. F. W.
Johnson. Miss Frances M. Parsons, Palestine; Rev. W. B.
Smiley, Philadelphia, Pa. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION (Lutheran), and Pennsylvania avenue southeast-Rev. John Weidley. Rev. Frederick Brown, China; Miss Alice B.
Hamlin, Newark, N. J. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN-Third and I streets northwest, Rev. J. H.
Taylor. Russell D. Christian, Argentina; R. E. Diffendorfer.
UNION METH street, near. Pennsylvania T-Twentieth northwest, Rev. James 0. Wrightson. Mrs.
William Butler, India; Rev. George R. Merrill, D. Minneapolis, Minn. GURLEY between PRESBYTERIAN--Florida avenue, street: northwest, Rev.
J. R. Verbycke. Mrs. J.
P. McNaughton, Turkey: Rev. James A. Worden, D. Philadelphia, Pa.
ECKINGTON PRESBYTERIANNorth Capitol street and Florida, avenue, Rev. W. T. Elmore, George Sutherland, New York city. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST-Sixth and A streets northeast.
Rev. J. C. Ball. Rev.
Royal M. Cole, Turkey; Fred Wells, Illinois. ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERANEleventh and streets northwest, Rev. J.
T. Huddle. Rev. Louis Rogar, Hungary; G. R.
N. Mackle, New Zealand. ST. PAUL M. E.
CHURCH, SOUTHSecond and streets northwest, Rev. W. E. Henry. Rev.
Aquila Lucas, West Indies; Mrs. Josephine L. Baldwin, New Jersey. KELLER LUTHERAN-Ninth street and Maryland avenue northeast, Rev. C.
P. Wiles. Rev. Charles R. Pitman, Persia: Rev.
John Hillmand, England. MARYLAND AVENUE BAPTIST, Maryland avenue and Fourteenth street, northeast-The Rev. R. S. Owen, the Rev.
E. W. Post, Siam; the Rev. D. Hayes, England.
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN, near Nineteenth street northwest-The Rev. Rhee, George Bailey, Ph. Mr. Syngman Korea; Mr. Charles G.
Trumbull, Philadelphia, Pa. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN, Sixth and streets southwest-The Rev. A. W. Spooner, the Rev.
Theo. T. Holway, Bulgaria; Mr. Henry Martyn Gooch, England. KENDALL BAPTIST, Ninth near street southwest--The Rev.
T. Outwater, the Rev. Marek, Bohemia; the Rev. S. Q.
Helfenstein, Dayton, Ohio. CALVARY (WEST WASHINGTON) METHODIST. A street northwest-The Rev. V. W.
H. Ballinger, the Rev. L. J. Davies, China: the Rev.
E. Morris Ferguson, Newark, N. J. MARVIN METHODIST EPISCOPAL, southwest SOUTH, Tenth streets -The Rev. S.
K. co*ckrell, the Rev. B. 0. Campbell, Chile; the Rev.
Edward S. Dunham, Trenton, N. J. CALVARY METHODIST, Columbia road between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets -The Rev. J.
Dawson, Miss Clementine Butler, India; Bishop Hughes, California, NORTH CAPITOL METHODIST. North Capitol and streets -The Rev. E. E. Marshall.
Miss Alice Busbee, Spain; Hon. Seth P. Leet, Montreal, Quebec. GORSUCH METHODIST, Four-and-ahalf and streets southwest- The Rev. W.
L. Lynn, Mr. Churchian, Turkey; Mr. John H. Hunter, Chicago, Ill.
RYLAND METHODIST, Tenth and streets -The Rev. B. W. Meeks, Mrs. Royal M.
Cole, Turkey; Mr. Edmund D. Soper, New York, N. Y. Army and Navy Service Orders ARMY.
Colonel WALTER S. SCHUYLER, 5th Cavalry, having completed the duties assigned to him in the office of the Chief of Staff, will return to his proper station. Leave of absence for three months and twenty-one days, with permission to go beyond the sea, is granted 2d Lieutenant ERNEST B. SMALLEY. 10th Infantry, to take effect upon his promotion to the grade of 1st lieutenant.
First Lieutenant RALPH E. HERRING. Coast Artillery Corps, now attached to the 78th Company, is assigned to that company. Lieutenant Colonel FRANK R. KEEFER, Medical Corps, is relleved from duty at Fort Wadsworth.
New York. to take effect at such time as will enable him to comply with this order, and will proceed to West Point, New York, on or about August 10, 1910, and report in person to the superintendent of the United States Military Academy for duty as surgeon and professor of military hygiene. relieving Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES M. GANDY, Medical Corps. Second Lieutenant EDWIN F.
BARLOW. Coast Artillery Corps, in addition to his other duties, will assume charge, under the instructions of the Quartermaster General of the army, of construction work at Fort Morgan, relieving Captain HARRY B. CHAMBERLIN, quartermaster. of that duty. Captain CHAMBERLIN upon being thus relieved, will proceed to Denver, and report 'in person to the commanding general, Department of the Colorado, for assignment to duty in charge of the office of chief quartermaster of that department, relieving Colonel LAMES MA POPPA, COOKS Colored, pastry; vegetable cooks, chambermaids, sliver cleaners, and laundry women, for resorts.
Apply at once. DICK'S HOTEL AGENCY. 12th and Pa. ave. COOKApply 220 st.
N. W. 1t colored; ales 16 waltresses. light colored, $15, for resorts, June 15. EUREKA, 1011 N.
Y. ave. my19-4tb EXPERIENCED waist and skirt hand. 2467 18th st. N.
W. my19-3tc EARLY CLEANER- St. James Hotel. my19-3tc GIRL to cook and do light housework. Apt.
23, the Monticello, 3157 Mt. Pleasant st. N. W. GIRL to do general housework; no washing: in apartment.
Apply Apart. 11, 1921 19th st. N. GIRL -Young. waitress; good job for right party.
HARVEY'S CAFE, 808 12th st. N. W. GIRL to help in talibr shop. 2020 Fla.
ave. N. W. my 19-3tc GIRLS-Two, to help on coats; steady work, good pay. Apply 920 st.
N. W. my GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-Stay nights; small family; no washing; references Tequired. 905 ave. N.
W. HELPER in dressmaking. Apply Apart. 23. The Brunswick, Eye between 13th and 14th sts.
LADIES-Good proposition. Call all week after 6:30 p. m. L. COMPANY.
1760 st. N. W. MANGLE HANDS--ELITE LAUNDRY 2117 14th st. or exchange shorthand, French, etc.
Address BOX 224, Times office. SALESWOMAN-First-class, millinery, for fall season; only those with best references as regards ability and character need apply. BOX 221, Times office. my19-3tcl SKIRT HANDS--Experienced; accustomed to work with ladies' tailor only need apply. SCHWARTZ.
902 14th st. PIANIST to help music student for practice SLIP COVER SEWERS; only those having experience need apply. COLUMBIA UPHOLSTERING 924 st. N. W.
my19-3tc WANTED A cook, at 220 street. N. W. WAIST and skirt hands at once. 1824 st.
N. W. WAITRESSES Good hours and pay. THE CROWN LUNCH 1417 N. Y.
ave. must be experienced; best pay in town. 1008 Pa. ave. WAITRESS -Experienced, white, at once; steady employment.
227 N. J. ave. N. W.
my19-3tc WOMAN-Colored to do general housework; reference. 1235 Irving st. N. W. WOMAN-Neat.
settled, for general housework; good cook. 1358 Columbia road. WOMAN- -To do general housework. 528 N. E.
WOMAN- Colored; living Columbia Heights, to wash breakfast dishes and work until noon; afternoons off; wash dinner dishes; small family; references required. Address BOX 240, Times office. WOMAN- White. 30 to 35 years, truthful, of liberal Ideas, single, vegetarian, to siudy Esperanto co-operatively, etc. BOX 209, Times office.
my WOMAN for general housework, to 50 to the suburbs. Apply 913 9th st. N. W. YOUNG GIRL for clerk in bakery.
3201 Mt. Pleasant st. N. W. YOUNG LADY, stenographer and typewriter; also to act as assistant cashier; permanent position; salary $7 weekly; state age, reference, and experience.
BOX 229. Times office. HELP WANTED-MALE BARBER- at once; best of wages. Apply ready to work, 209 Pa. ave.
N. W. my BLACKSMITH'S HELPER. 1063 Wisconsin ave. N.
W. BUGLER and musician; waiters for sumresorts; $22. EUREKA, 1011 N. I. ave.
my19-4th BOY-Colored, about 18 years old, with wheel. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 712 12th st. BRIGHT. after BOYS school can earn hours. good Apply money BOX work- 75.
Washington Times. se12-tf COATMAKERS- Arst-class; steady work, good pay. Apply BEN SCHWARTZ. 920 st. N.
W. DRIVE wagon. who are sober reliable, and who can solicit new business: permanent position and good salary to right men. Apply COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 623 st. my19-3tc DOOR MEN-Five.
Apply after 10 a. VIRGINIA THEATER, 606 9th st. N. Washington, D. C.
GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE for success hand vacuum carpet cleaner; sells for $15; the only successful single person machine on the market; biggest kind of profits; write for terms. HUTCHISON MFG. Wilkinsburg, Pa. LAUNCH ENGINEER-Young man with wide experience to handle and operate a 35-ft. oil engine, launch for surveying work on the Amazon river South America.
application with references to DIRECTOR, Department Terrestrial Magnetism, 406, The Ontario. LABORERS-Four strong white. Apply at engine room of St. Rose's Industrial School, corner Phelps and California Mon- pl. day morning at 7:30 a.
$1.75 per day. 1 MAN -As estimator and solicitor, in bullder's office, temporarily; state qualifications and salary wanted. Address ESTIMATOR, BOX 237 Times office. MAN- work farm. S.
M. JOLLIFFE, 26th and Bunker HIll road N. E. MAN who understands the handling of printers' paper. COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH st.
N. E. MEN-50, to sell guide books of Washington; will sell on sight. Apply at once, The WASHINGTON NEWS 313 6th st. N.
W. MEN-Ten or fifteen in our garage to All up the vacancies in our automobile school this week. We will give SPECIAL RATES. Call at once. When the class is filled it will take a week or two before others can receive practical automobile experience on repairs.
405- 407 st. N. W. my 16-7t PRESSER who understands sewing. 905 st.
S. W. -Reliable flour salesman to call on the retail grocery trade. BOX 222. Times office.
my TAILOR- One who understands new and old work: steady position. 2812 14th st. TEN TINNERS and 2 helpers. Apply today, 719 8th st. N.
betweeen 6 and 7 p. m. WANTED-STOCK SALESMEN. First-class industrial proposition; can use on commission several first-class men who can sell stock. Apply by letter, with references, giving names of those for whom you have done like work, amount of commission desired, and statement of what you think you can do with a liberal proposition in a manufacturing project now going and proved.
BOX 332 TIMES OFFICE. HELP WANTED Male and Female. AGENTS to solicit orders; no expense; good pay. Call after 6 p. 1446 st.
N. W. my.19-3t WANTED--A few more young men and 12- dies, not under 16, to take our free Saturday lessons in penmanship and touch typewriting; only a few more will be received. therefore make early application. STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Old Masonio Temple, 9th and sts. my15-tf WELL DIGGING CHAS. M. DORSEY Contractors. Well digging, pump makers, artesian well drillers and test borings.
All orders promptly attended to. Work done satisfactorily. 1230 Linden st. N. Washington, D.
C. my15-7t ANTIQUE FURNITURE M. SEGAL, ANTIQUE FURNITURS REPRODUCING, REPAIRING. 611 ST. -M PHONE-N.
869 Xe my 19-3tb NAVY..
