davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Newman Halls church, in London,
has 1,O71 members. Its thirteen Sun
day-schools have $500 children and 400
teachers.
Riots occurred lately between Bddd.
hist and Romanists in Colombo. the cap
ital of Ceylon. on account of insults
offered by the Buddhists to the Catholic
crucifix. -
The moral effect alone of we'll
kept bed of flowers in front of any school
house is beyond estimation. No child
is wholly insensible to their silent gen
ial influence. Christidn linton,
The Congregationatist says that
+.there are more than eight hundred
Congregational ministers who are not
engaged in pastoral work, and yet we
talk of the dearth of ministersr'
DIR. Mark Hopkins, in a recent lee.
ture to the theological students of Prince
ton Seminary, is reported to have ex-
pressed his views in regard to evolution
very forcibly, saying that the theory was
not only 'atheistic, but entirely INSULT
Client to explain in any way the origin
of the human species.
"A New York school girl says her
studies are arithmetic, algebra, geog.
raphy, astronomy. grammar. United
States history, general history. etymol-
Ogy, spelling. composition. drawing.
reading, writing, and singing by note.
1t looks as if her education is being
sadly neglected. Unless French, Latin,
mental philosophy calculus, civil en-
gineering and hydrostatics are added to
her studies she will be totally unfit tc
assume the duties of wife and mother
a few wears hence. -NorYfstoUn Herald.
The United Baptist Societies OF
Connecticut have nearly consummate1
the project of establishing a denomina-
ton summer watering-place at Crescent
Beach, on the shore of Long Island
Sound, about seven miles west of New
London. They propose to purchase
thirty acres of land, divide it into Sl00
lots. and sell the lots to cottagers. In
the center of the proposed settlement
$4,000 tabernacle will be erected. in
which daily religious services will be
held during the summer.-Boston Jour
1lUI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01
Wouldn't Tell.

socrates uSeu 10 put MS questions In
such way that they could be answered
only by ..yes'' or mo-" BY skillful
questioning. he proceeded step by step
from one Eyes" to another, until his
opponent found himself in a corner
from which there was no escape. This
method is called ''the Socratic method
of debate"
1t works well when he who asks the
questions has clearly in view the point
which he wishes to establish. But when
the guestioner is in the dark as to the
subject he is inquiring about, and is
seeking for light, then the Socratic
method is useless. If, however, he can
guess at the answer, 'yes" or mo"
may show whether the guess is right or
wrong. 1t was after this fashion that
the teacher of New England district
school correctly Jumped at q con-
clusion."
This teacher. whom we will call Miss
L, taught fifty-seven boys and girls,
into half-a-dozen different classes. One
day, while she was hearing class in
arithmetic, some one in the back part
of the room whistled. As this was not
the first time such noises had been heard,
Miss l. resolved to end them by
making an example of the offender.
Being uncertain as to who was the guilty
one, she began series of inquiries.
"Charlie Smith. did you whistle
them" she sternly demanded of the boy
who generally had finger in all the
mischief.
'.No. ma am"
"Sure? You didn't whistle parti.
cle?n
mo. ma am" he persisted. 81 didn't
do it Bit
"Well. do you know who dido"
NO. ma am, don't"
Then Miss l. called up another
scholar and put the same question, with
a similar result.
Thus questioning each one in turn she
went through the school. All denied
having made the noise; some did not
not know who did and others refused tG
tell. Miss L said:
"Some one here has told n lie in an.
swer to my first question. Who that
some one is you all probably know. My
second question you have either refused
to answer, or have told a falsehood. l
consider you all equally guilty and shall
punish you all alike-five sharp strokes
of the rattan. Number one come, for
wardr'
One by one the scholars received five
singing blows on the hand. Only one
disobeyed-a little girl whose unruly
temper was well known. She stoutly
refused to hold out her hand.
Then you must go home immedi.
ately," said Miss L. '.and don't ev-
er expect to return. Here! get your
books and take them with your'
Soberedby this summary treatment
the scholars bent over their books and
indulged in no more disorder that day.
Miss l. dropped the subject until.
after school was closed, she met one OF
her pupils alone.
"Why didn't you tell me, Johnny"
she inquired, "who whistled in schOOl?'
Il wouldn't be so mean as to blab on
anybody"
"But you ought to; then youwouldnt
have been punished, and only the guilty
one would have suffered. Will you tell
me now?"
"No, ma'am; don't want to tell tales
out of school,"
"But the one who whistled didn't get
punished, did she?"
mo. ma am"
81 thought so" and Miss l. nod
ded her head triumphantly.-Youth's
Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01
Told Him Where.

The old squatter's spirit. A Deputy
United States Marshal, hunting for il
icit distillers, stopped at mountain
road blacksmith shop in Arkansas.
The blacksmith appeared in the door
way, and the Deputy Marshal, as it was
neither morning nor preventing, but know
ing the directnesS of expression required
by the natives, said:
'GOod-day, sir.
"Good-bye," replied the blacksmith.
II don't mean goodbye; l mean how
are you?'
"How am about what?'
Things in general
'I'm willing"
"Willing for what?" asked the Deputy
Marshal.
ITO take drink"
"Say, want to go to Jones' Point. +"
"Why don't you go. then?"
because want information.
"What information do you want?'
That's all right. I'd give five dol
lars to know exactly where l am" and
he looked around anxiously.
"Well, here" said the blacksmith,
'.if you won't tell anybody that 1 told
you I'll tell YOU"
81 won't tell anybody"
eff them whisky makers come around
with guns you won't let 'em know that
l told you, will you?'
..NO, swear won't"
"Tm sorter feared. Ride up closer
to the door. If Pete Smith and Nath
Moore wanter know whar you got your
information you won't tell 'em, you
sayp" and the blacksmith looked around
anxiously, moved uneasily and looked
toward the woods.
mo, I'll swear 1 won't"
can you'll give me five dollars tc
tell you exactly whar you are??"
Yes
"Gimme your money"
The money was paid over, and the
blacksmith cautiously putting it in his
pocket, looked around again and said:
'.Now with a promise that you won't
blow on me"
Il want to know where am"
"You are right here" and lodging
through the shop the blacksmith disap-
peared, leaving the officer no wiser but
five dollars behind on futures.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01

-Caen, in France, has the advantage
of being ruled by Jealous Mayor,
whose loyalty to the existing regime his
worst enemies would find it difficult to
sainsay. 1t seems that the plant known
to English people as lambs lettuce OF
corn salad has been termed from time
immemorial throughout Normandy
herbe royale. The Mayor has forbidden
the use by street hawkers and others OF
the seditious appellation. Mache is the
word used in polite French circles to
designate the plant in question. and
mache it must be upon the Norman
market place; despite provincial tradi-
lion and usage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01

"A cure for rheumatism an English
doctor has found in total abstinence
from food. He declares that many
cases of acute articular rheumatism
have been cured by fasting from four
to eight days. while chronic rheuma-
tism was also alleviated. No medicines
were given, but patients could have
cold water and lemonade in modera-
ton. The doctor states that rheuma.
tism is onlya phase of indigestion, and.
therefore, can be cured by giving com.
plete and continued rest to all the di.
gestive organs. Chicago Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01
The Most Important Thing in Life.

1t is wonderful how very few things
are absolutely necessary to human hap
piness. 1t is great privilege to gaze
into the most attractive shop windows
Just 10 see how many things there are
in the world which you don't want.
1t is pretty difficult to say what the
most important thing in life is, but
Owen Meredith had very clear in
sight into human affairs, when he
wrote the following suggestive lines:
We may live without poetry, music and art:
We may live without conscience and live with
out heart;
We may live without friends we may live
without books:
Sut civilized man csr:.c. live without cooks
Detroit Post and tribune,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01

Daniel Haun, of Huntington, Pa,
now eighty-three years old, became in
sane in 1928, and ever since has been
chained in a room shut out from the
world and cared for by his two broth
ers. about as old as himself. He escaped
once and went short distance, but 9TH
erwise has not been. out of the house for
sixty years, and for twenty has seen no
face except his brothers. The Hauns
are farmers, live alone as bachelors and
are very well Philadelphia Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01

Mrs. higgins. living a short dis
lance from Cambridge. Md, apparently
died few days ago, and was laid out
for burial. In the evening. a short
while before night, she was observed to
move, and actually got up and talked.
1t was not long, however, before she
again became unconscious and sooa
after died.-Micago Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01
"A London paper says that nobody

"A London paper says that nobody
except an intimate friend knows where
Mr.. Parnel lives in London. When he
takes cab from the House of Com
mons he invariable drives to Charins
Cross. and on leaving the conveyance
walks toward the Strand. Mr.. O'keliy
shares with Mr.. Parnell the secret of
his abode. They live together in the
saIue rooms, it is believed, in one OF the
side streets of the Strand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01

General Fitzhugh Lee added over
$4,000 to the funds of the Southern His
torical Society by his recent lecturins
tour throughout the South,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01

Washington, in springtime. is pro-
nounced the most beautiful city in this
SAntry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01

Suddlnt L thOrt o Foul Kilt. which IL
takes man ez knows every rock an
bush they is on the shore an in the
river to steer inter without stavin'. an |
says to myself: We may run clear o
ev'rything till we git to Foul Rift, but
when We git thar Mrs. Curley Peters is
wilder, sartin ez sap in spring
"Wall, we got to Foul Rift The
openin' to it 'twixt the rocks did't look
no wider n this keer, an the water
jest got up an howled. The raft ended
for the rocks, and / shet my eyes an
tried to pray, but, durn singular ez you
mebbe III think it, l couldn't git my
mind on nothin' but wonderin' who my
wilder would marry. While / were
tryin' to settle on the man ez d be mos
likely to hook onter her an the three
hundred dollars l had in my chist at
hum. felt myself goin' up lords the
clouds an sailin' through the air, ez
if I'd ben settin' on powder kag, an
somebody had touched match to it.
| opened my eyes to see what were the
matter. Ez | turned a summerset 1
see that l were suthin' like a couple
hunderd yards ahead o the raft. an it
were bilin' long with one side kind
o. tore out. She had stove on the
rocks, but not head on, an the shake
up only Jest slackened her speed =
lettle. while l KEEP agoin' right ON.
But that raft shot ahead 50 durn fast
through the rift that when 1 got down,
more n three hundred yards from where
We stove, she were plumb in under me,
an / jest plunked back on to her, an
away we tore again. / were kinder
stunned. naturally, an when sot uE
agin' thar. l see bridge pier right
straight in front of us. They wa
90 help for US. Bang! went the raft
'quar on 70 the pier. When 1 come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS.
GREATLY REDUCED R1cEs
ON ALL WINTER WRAPS.

SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER,
HAS MARRIED DOWN, ALL WINTER SILK AND
H fIoossHHo WRAPS; JACKETS. NEWMARKEis.
SL0AhS AND FUR LINED CIRCULARS TO
SIGH FIGURES AS WILL INSURE THEIR
REDUCTION NOW TO LATER IN THE SEASON
THE STOCK IS REPLETE WITH ALL THE LATEST
PARlS Sly LES IN WINTER WRAPS. AND EARLY
PURCHASERS WILL SECURE THE CHOICE
ELEGANT STOCK OFLYONS SILK yELyETS. RAD
LINERS, OTTOMANS SATINS BROCADES RIA
DANES, AND GROS GRAIN SILKS IN BLACK
AND ALL COLORS, FOR DAY AND EVENING
PERINoTs CELEBRATED KID GLOVES
SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF EMBROIDERED AND
FANCY SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
LADIES SILK HOSIERY IN GREAT VARIETY.
EVENING II SILKS. GAUZES AND BEADED SATIN
DIES HABITS.
LARGEST LINE OF GENUINE INDIA sHAWLS
EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
e gE.T F; GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS "sPE-
r sg,sPEG1At APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
pS SWsC IIG GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
open EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street
Established 1910. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

Elsewhere in THE STAR Will be found a full re-
port OF senator II gals cogent remarks upon the
relations of the general government to the city OF
Wash ington, made In the Senate debate on Thurs
day. Mr.. Ingalls, takes the same broad enlight-
eHHd view OF these relations and what Is due from
the gov eminent to the national city over which it
has exclusive Jurisdiction" that was maintained
with such convincing force In the House last year
by Congressman Robinson now governor-elecD of
MASSACHUSETTS. He holds that the national city
ought to be in all its appointments a fitting
representative OF the wealth, of the taste
or the grandeur of this people: and that the ex-
penSeS here being enormously In excess OF what
would be demanded in an ordinary municipal cor
poration, * Is outrage to require the people Of
Washington to shoulder the main burden OF AIS
expenditure. He says what IS undoubtedly true,
that there Is not citizen of this country who
knows this District and what it is here for who
Wothd not willingly contribute his share of the
expense necessary TO carry out to the
fullest extent the improvements contemplated
in its grand plan. His assertion that the
people OF the country have q proper pride
In the national capital and abhOr any mig
gardly spirit of treating 1t in Congress- is shown by
the fact above referred to, that Congressman
Robinson, OF Massachusetts, who so manfulIy ad-
vocated liberal appropriations for improving and
adjoining the national city, has been promoted to
The goVerHorship Of his state, while some OF those
who opposed District appropriations most strenu-
Ously the floor Of the House. have been RELOCATED
to private life by the enlightened constituents they
thought TO please by advocating q nggardly policy
toward the national city. There Is q lesson i'll this
10 tongresSnen not to fail into the error OF under
ratlng the intelligence and patriotism of their con-
SttuentS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
OsE FACT

A RTHUR ROONEY CO., EMBALAfERS AND UN-
N dertskers. Telephone connection day or night with
our wareroom. 2l45 Pa NV Fresh stock OF Burial
Robes and Caskets. No branch Office d23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

And now the 'cUrrent report comes across the
water that Mary Anderson IS to marry the bill
lon}lre young Duke OF Portland. Step-Papa
Griffin knows how 10 work the advertising Dodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

While Paris IS thrilled with excitement, because
one actress horsewhips another, all Constantnople
Is trembling over the elOpeInent OF one OF the ladies'
OF the SultanS hareIn with an attache OF the Bel
gian legation The sultan is reported TO b. IN ter
Tible rage, and another ScheheraZade may yet he
needed 70 protect the young ladies OF the land from
the revengeful policy OF sovereign whose faith in
woman has been thus betrayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE MILLION
Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs 15c, Csc, 35c., 45c
and SOC
Immense bargain In Silk Handkerchiefs at Soc ::
value S1,00 Finer grades and extra SIZE 75c, 81 90
S1.25 upwards.
Special Holiday Handkerchief embroidered &C. each;
colored border Sc; better &C. EACH linen hestitched
colored border 1214c. each. one hundred dozen un-
laundered, pure linen, 12hc each.
Fine Helnstitched Handkerchief, in white and col
ored border pure linen Csc. &c, and SOC.
Mourning Handkercefs, in variety from Csc I'D
Sheer Linen Embroidered HRndkerchiefs in L,-dozen
packages, 500 and Sl25
Holiday Boxes, containing h-dozen Handkerchiefs,
Soc. Toe, 81 co and $3.50 each.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN KID GLOVES
S-Button length Mosquetaires, only Soc pair
6-Hook Foster Kid Gloves, 75c.; usually SlO0
4Button length 75c. value. 800
3-Button Ireyere, every pair warranted, S10O.
5-Hook Prlncesse, every pair warranted S125
Our best Mosquetaires. 1885, every pair warranted
Also, full line of Mems Boys and Ladies' Kid
DOgskin, and Buck Gloves.
Fine Cashmere Gloves in black and colors.
OUR GREAT DRIVE IN CH1LDRENs HOSE.
$50 Dozen solid color ribbed sizes to 81 only 15c
each; worth 25c.
CoRsETs AND UNDERWEAR CHEAPER THAN
EVER.
The Best SHIRTS in the market Soc, &c. and 81 90
each.
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, the best, &c.
BLANKETS, slightly imperfect, 81, s150 and 80
per pair.
FINE AND PERFECT GOODS. $500, s4.oo, $500.
upwards
COMFORTS. FLANNELs. CAssDEREs and DO
MESTlCS. Come and price them. They are marked
way down.
Closing out WAMSUTTA SHEETING in ends
L. BEHREND's BALTIMORE STORE,
dit 90s SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

That much-abused animal, the American hog,
has been again indicated, IL being demonstrated
that the outbreak of tchinosS in Saxony last Octo-
Der, charged as usual, to the imported pork was
due To eating the raw flesh OF native swine Min
lister Sargent reports to the State department that
the malady was not caused by American meats, for
the good reason that no American pork has ever
been imported into that part OF Germany. Still, as
long as native producers find ii TO their interest to
denounce the imported article as unwholesOme and
dangerous we may expect these stories to be circu-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Coxr EARLY
IN THE MORNING OR LATE IN THE
EVENING ON
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
AND WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO WAIT
UPON YOU
you CAN MAKE A BETTER SELECTION
AND AVOID THE CROWDS
OF THE AFTER
We have determined to close the balance Of our
FANCY GOODS,
and have marked them at nearly half Price.
many of them less than HALF Price,
afew not quite Half Price,
but all at Great Re-
auctions to
CLOSE OUT ENTIRELY BEFORE
CHRISTMAS DAY.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs
Are Extra Good Value.
FINE HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFs
at 81 $3.50 and So are very cheap
We place on sale to-day
200 Short Dress Lengths and Remnants OF
FINE DRESS GOODS,
from which very nice selections for presents
can be made at very favorable prices
in many cases One Half
the price,
Also q Dozen Embroidered
DRESS ROBES.
which we will close at Exactly Hall Price,
80 cents on a dollar
CHRISTMAS SILK HOSIERY
in Handsome Fancy Box.
CHRISTMAS SILK DRESSES
Elegantly put up in Fancy Box
For the accommodation Of our customers our stor
will be kept open evenings ON the following dates
DECEMBER q
DECEMBER "a
ONE PRICE ONLY.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

The capture of Sontay Will enable the French to
treat with China from advantageous stand
point; and now that they have demonstrated their
ability TO conduct successful invasion of Tonuuin
The Chinese will be apt give their claims greater
consideration. The Chinese are at home in diplo-
macy, but shrink from open war with western
nations, whose superior powers in arms they con-
TESS by attempts TO pattern their own army and
navy on foreign models Now that France has
shown her determination and her ability to fight
China will be found more oblfging, and the prob
ability Is that the invader VIII get the territorial
privileges demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

To THr Pus11o
The Erection Of Our
NEW BUILDING,
Corner of
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE,
Will be Begun in July Next
We are determined to
CARRY NO STOCK
That We Own at Present Into
TIE NEW BUILDING
We have now in stock fully One Hundred Thousand
Dollars Worth of STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAss CLOTH
ING for Mems, Youths Boys and Children's use In
order TO clean them out within the next few months we
have made great
REDUCTIONS IN PRICE
Remember, they are made from Plain Figure Prices
and do not exist in the minds of the advertisers only
those that are announced by Houses WHO HAVE
NO FIXED PRICES AT ANY TIME. That class of
Houses announce reductions from prices THAT NEVER
EXISTED Ours BONA FIDE. as they are made
from the lowest prices marked bya
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE HOUSE.
During the last thirty days we have been in receipt of
letter asking to buy lots of Clothing that be
truthfuy designated as trash at low figures and
then sell it Bargains" No less than fifty thousand
dollars worth of this stuff has been offered to us on
consignment. We have refused either to purchase or
receive consignment any of this class of goods but
have concluded to offer
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES
ON OUR OWN MAKE OF
RELIABLE CLOTHING!
1t will require great activity to dispose of so large
stock, but know the prices we will name will have
the desired effect.
THE GREAT SALE BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING.
Contrary to general rule in Reduction Sales where
we have always refused to lower prices of goods that
were staple, such as Black Cloth Goods,
IN THIS SALE EVERY GARMENT IN THE
HOUSE WILL BE REDUCED
IN PRICE!
IN MANY CASES THE PRICES WILL BE
CUT IN HALF!
MAKING ONE DOLLAR GO AS FAR AS Twol
IN STAPLE GOODS
The Reduction while not great really the same as
buying
GOLD DOLLAR AT EIGHTY-FIvE CENTS
81 LOOK OUT FOR THE PRICES ON MONDAY
AND DO NOT INVEST A DOLLAR IN CLOTHING
UNTIL YOU SEE THEM
A. SAKS & CO.,
SIG AND 31s SEVENTH STREET
n. BALL CUSTOM GOODS HAVE BEEN RE-
DUCED IN PRICE. d22
STAR BICYCLES BOYS SIZE
large number in stock This is the boys favorie
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
READY FoH The H0n'DArs.

ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CAILAT
THE BALTIMORE STORE, 9Os SEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST
And inspect their choice assortment and most reason
able prices. We mention:
GOOD Black Dress Silk 75c. SIC. S1UO SI25 to 81 So
Black Satin Rhadame. 90c., 81 90, and 1.50.
Black Rhadzinlir, $125. This article never before
sold for less than s1-75
Fine 24-inch Bonnet Silk, 81 As well worth So co.
Colored Dress Silks closing out Come and ex-
anime them.
Black and Colored Satins-au desirable shades
Silk Pushes. Silk Velyets Velveteens Embroidered
Flannels.
Our stock of BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES We
creating little breeze in these goods because they
have been marked at that cannot be made by
competitors 1t will pay to look at the Dress Goods Of
all kinds-at hard pan prices.
Large stock of Fine Alpaca and Silk Umbrellas for
presents. ranging from 81 so to SO. 90 each.
On our second floor have opened handsome
SHAWL, SKIRT, AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT, and
promise to supply friends with fresh and desr
able articles in this line.
L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE.
903 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.