davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
DIVORCES 'lN EUROPE.
They Have More ThaI Doubled With


They Have More That Doubled Within
the Past Twenty Years.
The advance in the printing of
Colonel Wright's report on Divorce in
the United States,' has reached the
point where the tables of divorce in
Europe are to be had, and DR.. S. W..
Dixie has SO tar studied its statistical
tables that a summary of facts is posi-
BILE. He reports that divorces have
doubled, or more than doubled, in the
twenty years or a less period, in the
United States, Canada all Great
Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands,
Baden. SaXony, Hamburg, Norway and
Alsace-Lorraine. They are gaining in
Russia, Roumania, Denmark and
Venice, but the gain in Europe. with
four or five times the population of the
United States, is much slower than it
is in this country. Divorces in the
United States increased from 9.937 in
1867 to 25, $50 in 1885,
The total divorces and separations
reported in these tables in Europe in
1886, including those for Russia,
reached 10000. The certainty of the
movement on both sides of the Atlantic
is to be noted. 1t is also to be OBJ
served that it advances among people
of every religion, race. and political or
other social condition. When it is
considered that the traditional view
Of marriage in Europe is that of the
Roman Catholic church, which does
not allow divorces, it will be seen that,
allowing for the difference in the con-
ditions, the movement of divorce is
very nearly uniform, both in the older
civilization and It's newer develop
ments. This indicates that something
is profoundly out of joint in the or
ganization of society. when the family,
which should always be the most con-
sentative element in society, may be
said to be in the process of dissolution
in the most civilized parts of the
world. Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
The Opinion of a Practical Man.

~Mr. Swackhammer. said the re-
porter. notebook in hand, .'you have
seen, of course, many Of the sugges-
tions that have been made as to the
adoption of National flower. May I
ask what your individual opinion is on
this subject"
Il have not considered the matter
deeply as yet. replied the Minnesota
Congressman thoughtfully. .-but as a
practical man should say it ought to
be of the best xxx brand. Chicago
Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04

The early history of America is full o.
instances of men having great nerve. g"
we are rapidly becomine, -ile I.,si nerFol
people on earth III "cent increase Il
insanity, epileptic fits, haas;ayhe, .ack
ache, NEURALGIA, s!oen'ns>.,as< lcr5 ,us
ness, dyspepsia, futtering of the hert
ETC., points to an early decay Of ~ r1re
unless this tendency is checked Nothing
will cure these diseases Ike ~. Mos
Nervine, warranted to contain METH /
opium nor morphene. Sample bottle
free at II. [. Eberles drug store. D)l .
fail TO Try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04

"A recent device for the preserya-
ton of paper covered books is a case of
seal or other soft leather. made to fit
tightly over tlse book, and removable
when the book has been read. 1t is
flexible. and does not interfere with
the book being slipped into the pocket
or carried doubled up in the hand or in
sachel. but it saves the paper covers
from being soiled or torn and keeps the
leaves from getting dogseared.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04

Il lai cra are 1uI Vi slt,den deaths.
Il yoa haze choking sensations, l4>,,.e
in25, p.tih or tenderness in chest, faint
easily, take IL. Miles New Ctre for the
heart, ant 50 ESCAPE death, DIS dlu Henry
broWlI, druggist, Of Cley Gland, Ohio. Sud
bE Ii. /. E.Du4le
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04

Five young squirrels were found in
the woods by an Indiana farmer, who
took them home, where he placed them
in care OF the family cat The latter,
it appears. at once adopted them, and
now the squirrels are deeply attached
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
FUUR5E1
POINT

Pemenuber-Its circulation is 10000 day-over
u million a week-and it costs by mail rs cts.
month, four months 81 .oo,-one centa day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04

plated attachments and all necessary needles, bob
bins and tools. Have others with and 6 drawers
many other useful articles on which we can save
you % to 60 per cent Standard Watches at unus-
ually close figures. Send for catalogues.
A. T. EVANS & CO., 1872 State ST., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04

Simon Gratz and Ferdinand J.
Dreer own the largest and most valu-
abe collection of autographs in the
country. They are philadelphians
Mr. Graiz' collection l. worth $50, 600
and Mr.. Dreer's three times rs much.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
NJ PA New prIurInIe

A great physician has discovered that
the true way 10 act on the liver, stomach,
bowels, etc, is through their nerves.
Miles Pills, the smallest and mildest.
Samples free at Eberle's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
O. TATE OF WISCONsIN-CouNTY COURT FOR
~ JFFFEAsoN CoUNTY-In PrahAte

- JFFFEhsoN CoUNTY-In Probate
Notice IS hereby Eiven that at n special term
oil the Cuun' y Court TO be held in and for sa d
county, III the Count House i'll the CITY of Jeiier.
son, Ill said comfy. OH the second Tuesday oil
October being The 9Th day Of October A d
1879. at = O'Clock IL tile forenoon, the OlloWilg
matters will be heard aud cons idered:
In the matter of the descent
Of
the lands of Franz SCALUETER deceased. J
The petition OF William A. Schlueter Anna
Bandelin John II Schneter. Albertina Schoe-
maker Ida ellis and ANA NJ. Schlncter to axe
the proofs aud determine the descent Of the
lands OF which FlalZ Schlneter, late OF tie city
of Nateltown, III said Jttftlsn county de-
ceased died seized, to wit: lol III block CO. ac-
cordlng to the plat of Waite town aforesaid On
the East side of Rock river. SURVEYED BIZ Milo
Jones and recorded in the office OF Tic Register
of Deeds or said county.
Dated this 20tl' day at August A. D., 1889.
BY order eli the Court
HENkY COLONIUS,
County judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

told 10 come around the next morning. IT
want my money right now" said Colbert.
You have got to pay me on this spot" Mr..
Wentzen turned 20 get out Of the Negroes vay
and was startled at hearing the latter ssys
lyon old white-headed IL you don't
pay me my money I'll kill you"
The old man turned for the last time and re-
ceived a bullet in his chest from a revolver in
Colberts hand He fell TO the floor unconsci-
Gus. Several physicians remained az the bed
side OF the wounded man until nearly 10
o'clock that night. when be died Not satisfied
with killing one man. Colbert fourished his
pistol about and threatened 90 kill the first one
who touched him. That night the murderer
slept In hay-mow in the country and the fol-
lowing morning he surrendered. The murder
caused considerable excitement among the
residents OF East Washington. Colbert Was
ably defended by Judge W. L. smell and Capt
howard L. Prince. but the evidence against
MN was too direct 20 be broken. and a verdict
OF murder IN the first degree was rendered
he was sentenced January y to be executed
with VIM. Briggs convicted of the murder of
Wn Jones. and Albert Green. convicted Of the
murder OF Jas. Lucas on the 5th OF April Sub
sequently Green's sentence was committed 20
imprisonment for life. and Briggs was awarded
a new trial, which has not yet been held Col
bert was respited from April 5 10 Nav & and
subsequently again respited for two weeks.
81 TIE EVENING STAR is read every aav bv
more than two-thirds of the population Of the
city in which it is printed who are able to readi
Can a'is record Be matched by that Of any oQ.-
newspaper ia the ,corldp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
CIVIL RIGHTS IN THEATERS.
Conflicting Testimony I'm the Harris
Bijou Case.


Yesterday afternoon when The SrARs report
closed in the civil-rights case against Door
keeper William Easton Of Harris Bijou thea
ter, the complainant, George L. Pryor, was ON
the stand. The court resumed the hearing ii
7:30 o'clock.
The complainant denied that he had con-
suited onyone about making a case against the
theater people before he went to see the play,
"Davy Crockett" on the 9th instant He said
that he had no idea of making. or even trying
to make, a case before he went to the theater.
When examined by Mr. Darlington the witness
said that he could have seen the play; that he
was not refused admittance but was only given
seats not indicated on the tickets.
HOWARD PINS AND MRS. PRYOR.
Howard Pinn, colored. testified that he ar
rived at the theater just in time to see the
trouble between Mr. Easton and Mr.. Pryor.
He did not know that Pryor was going to be
there. Witness said that he had not seen any
of Mr.. Pryors party since early that morning.
He partially corroborated Pryor.
Mrs. Pryor. wife of the complainant. was
called, and she contradicted the testimony
given by the witness. Howard Pinn. She said
she had seen Pinn that day. and told him Of
her intention Of attending the theater.
Judge Miller here interrupted the witness
and called Pinn back to the stand.
luuRc gave W unueTsldLu tnat Ne
had better tell the whole truth about the mat
ter a mans
LIBERTY AND PROPERTY WERE AT STAKE.
Pinn, who heard the evidence of Mrs. Pryor,
was asked whether he wanted to correct his
testimony not and he answered that he did
not
Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Pinn, the latter the
witness Howard Pinn) mother, corroborated
the testimony given by Mrs. Pryor.
Howard Pinn was again called up. and be
still declared that he was telling the truth.
TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE.
The defendant then took the stand in his own
behalf, and testified that he refused to admit
Pryor's party to the lower floor of the thester
because they had balcony tickets. After they
passed him at the door he had nothing 10 do
with seating them.
Manager Britton, Treasurer Wood and Special
Officer Mckenny gave corroborative testimony.
The usher who took charge Of Pryors party
after they entered the thester was not present
in court and at 1l:30 O'Clock the court ad-,
journed until this morning.
This afternoon after hearing the testimony
Of the head usher, the case went over until 10.
morrow, when Judge Miller will decide
whether the Police Court has Jurisdiction ia
the not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
SAFETY ON RAILROADS.
The Question Of Federal Regulation Of
Proper Appliances.

CIRCULAR FROM THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION To OFFICIALS OF THE VARIOUS
LINES CALLING FOR INFORMATION As TO LEGTs-
LATIoN IN THE SEVERAL STATES on THE SUBJECT
Inc interstate commerce commission TODAY
addressed a circular letter 70 officials OF the
different railroads throughout the country in
tended to call ont full information and discus
sion upon the question of federal regulation
OF safety appliances on railroads. The com
mission in their letter say:
The large number of accidents 10 employees
and passengers occurring on the railroads OF
this country, and the public belief that great
part OF these might be avoided by the use OF
proper appliances. have led many states 20
make the mechanical features of railroad
working the subject of statutory regulations.
1t is well known, however. that in respect TO
some at least OF these features the conditions
are such that regulation. if attempted can
neither secure adequate benefit TO the public
nor be just to the railroads themselves unless
IT be uniform over the whole country"
MATTERS or ESPECIAL IMPORTANCE
The commission urge thorough consideration
and immediate attention TO the following mat
tiers of especial importance bearing on this
subject: First, the history in each state of
safety-appllance legislation; how far such
legislation has been enforced; what have been
the means used to enforce il: what obstacles
have been met with; what the general effect
has been. Second. what is the present condi-
ton regarding automatic couplers; what pros
pect there is of a uniform and safe coupler
coming into use; what progress the standard
coupler, adopted by the Master Car-Builders'
association, is making. and what is the attitude
of railroads toward it, Third. what progress
there is in the use Of train-brakes on freight
cars; whether such progress is satisfactory,
viewed as a means of greater safety
to trainmen; to what extent freight
trains are run without the necessity of
brakemen traversing the tops aof cars.
Fourth. what is being done to introduce safer
methods of heating and lighting passenger
cars. Fifth, what is the state of affairs re-
specting other safety devices Sixth. whether
legislation looking to Federal regulation of
these matters or any Of them is desirable and
what the reasons for and against such
regulation. Seventh, what such Federal legis-
lation, if any be desirable. should attempt 10
accomplish in regard to couplers; in regard to
train-brakes; in regard TO car heating and
lighting; in regard to other matters; what its
provisions should be upon each Of these points
Eighth, If Federal legislation be expedient,
what special administrative agencies if any,
should be provided to carry II out whether
Federal inspection should be attempted. and to
what extent and how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
CONDENSED LOCALS.

movement is now on foot among the real
estate brokers to close their respective Offices
at 4:S0 O'Clock during the summer months Of
June, July and August.
The financial board of the A. NJ. z. church
held its final session yesterday. The members
Bishop Brown at his residence, l424 RHODE
Island avenue. Rev. Mr.. Townsend the new
recorder of the general land Office, was among
the puests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

road stables, was hanged
at the Jail between II
and l O'Clock to-day.
The close of Colbert's
life was attended by
some remarkable and
interesting seen es.
About 4 o'clock yester-
day Mr.. John r. Wright,
the undertaken, came
to the Jail to arrange
for the interment of the
body. after the hanging,
at Jones chapel. near
Monticello. About the
same time some of the
guards took the rope to
the scaff0ld and With O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
Real Estate Matters.

Jos. 8. Boss 10 James W. Duvsll, part lot 10,
square $50; sl0. VIM. A. Taliaferro 20 Peter A
Sauer, sub lot l6, square 465; q, 500.
Geo. w. Stickney, auctioneer, has sold -
public sale part of lot Is, square So, fronting -
feet on 2lst street. near street, with depth
Of so feet, to John c. Parker for 81 500. The
title 10 this lot was tax title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
Indictments.

The grand jury to-day returned indictments
against Charles Scott, assault with intent 20
kill; Charles Jones, robbery; Eugene Henry,
larceny from the person; Monroe Trice, per-
Jury; John Stewart, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
The charges against Edward Dixon and James
Hunter were ignored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

vrsrrsuLrD TRAINS ra ksw Yo.K.-The B.
and o. express, leaving Washington at $40 p.
m. daily, 4 composed exclusively Of vestibuled
cars, and II reaches Asw York IN - quick time
- the fastest train On any other line. No extra
fare 10 charged for fast time or vsstibuls traia
service o. tie 3 end @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

Nelson Colbert, the young colored man con-
victed OF the murder of Philip Wentzell on the
Sd of October last at the Columbia street rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

I>OR sALE-313 n E., HANDSOME NEW,
II solid room pressed brick; bay window, cemented
cellar, all mod imps large kitchen excellent plumb
ing lot 19x1OO TO alley; model Of convenience and
comfort. NM. MAYSE, 516 9Th st. NV. myl St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
NELSON COLBERT HANGED.
EXECUTED IN THE JAIL TO-DAY.
The Murderer Of Philip Wentzell Meets
His Fate with Firmness.

BuoYED UP By HIS RELIGIOUS HoPE-HIs LAST
HOURS ON EARTH-scESEs IN THE PRISON THIS
MoRNINa-THE MARCH TO THE scAFFoLp-rHK
FATAL DROP FELL AT 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EOk RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

1915 ST. NV, l2r .ey5 2sle 81. NV. er. s35
945 o st. w. Tor 2:52 etn ne, Or ri. SO
.Q4 Del ave. ne IT hyatfsslle 10 and 20
ITO y ST. NV. lOr. D l92O va st. $50
100 Sth 81. II. w, lUr.. so Union ST sw 6r IL 80
80 ST. NV, TT 30 Union Pl W, or 80
I I,3 5 St NV dor 40 Once roems, AZ ilth St
FURNISHED.
Conn, ave. bet. and s. 1sr, per year s3, 500
/ 81. bet 9Th and 10th, !2rr per month. $780,. 20
apI6-3Ots i3O7 ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ aud Territory, Notary aud y, b. Commissioners,
!N0 l. bEALA ANA B u nv :. IN Vfnce sgvm y = m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.


EoR RENT : STORE 2l6 10TH ST., NEAR
Il wholesale market and La. ave. suitable for com
mission or grocery business particularly Inquire s6
- at the popular summer resort, Clifton Beach, to
t let III the q ssp Pr FOR terms apply by mail
May 25. 1889 myI7 -6ti
EoR sALE-12 SHARES OF LINOTYPE STOCK
All assessments i paid Any offer will be accepted.
IIOR sALE-A LOT so BY 100, CONTAINING A
Il bar room and confec tionery complete; also six
room dwelling, stable, wood and other conyen:
%sass e" PREMISES NEW BRfbdE s'a SSSs
Il Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
Sns wely
the lowest prices in the city; we defy competition
EoR sALE--GOODw WILL AND FIXTURES OF
BROKER, Star Office. myi4-Sts
WANTED-s2,OO 900 FOR 3 TO S YEARS AT @
brS %E paid. Address LOAN E. Star office.
CovERNMENT CLERKs-CAN ADD LARGELY
~ to their income By Investing in the silk colony at
Odenton only few more lots for sale at $500. For
socTHTioN s1o III a n& m se
BUSINESS IN DISTANT. CITY REQUIRING MY
Livery IN dns so s5Sfs 81
quite number of regular boardsrs. Opportunity sell.
DERsoNs SEEKING INVESTMENT WILL DO
well tocommunicate with us at once. We place
from 900 to $4,000 frst-class Virginia
tate al per cent interest. JOHN T. FEBREY 4 CO.
Fails Church. Va Washington Telephone connection ;
call 707. myll-lw
LOR SALE-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE-STOCK
L fixtures and good will Of long established store
groceries, hardware paints oils and vsrnish notions
&C. about to leave the city reasonable offer
refused Call between 10 Am. aud pm. daily, 1901
Az ST. s.w myS- In
II UNCH ROOM FOR SALE, DOING GOOD BUSI-
IL ness to the right party; easy satisfactory
reasons for selling. Address LUNCH, Star office.
my3-1m
WM. ]. LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGI.
w Address 10 Harrison ST., Anacostia, d. C.
Special attention to subdivision Of suburban prop
erty. my4-:3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

I22l0-2234 BOund'y q.
a6 q <, 8; :. Bound, az e 300
eli i I e to 3 aaas 10Th ii q.
2 t. to g. 8. III Z St road. iii 500
1873 to 1743 E st. n.
7oi to FOG ,Fi arraant
st. NV, b.h. 1000
leO4 h 81. N. w. I. n.
1 to s alley, bet. i2th
and 18th, NJ and n SITS.
1889 to ii5ik I'D 81.
nv {. h. o., Ar. g, 900
sos 9th st. n. W., bin,
m. l.. Sr. ........-...4.500
40 K st. ne, b.h-, m. i.
1T. 500
43S to 442 / st. n. W.,
4 u, Or ,OOO
221l-2213 9TH st. Nv,
INSTRUMENTATION
I'D I'd st. n. W., b. h.,
Or. OOO
1882 26th ST. NV, b.
n, Sr ...............1, 800
Alley, bet. list and
22d, NJ and N SITS, n.
w.....-............. i, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
D, north side. 10 RS. a cheap

uIOR SAI.k-
Il r. ave, near 18th, north side. 10 rs- cheap
property. s103O0.
18th ST.. bet. and q, Or: furnace all m. f. $50
ID ST.. near I'd Sc. renting $40 per mo-. %, 500
Marion st. 2story and cellar: FRS, s3.500
Cleveland 6r latrobe range, hot water 81 800
RUST HUNGERFORD,
II axh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17

INOR RENT
Il lO1l st. n. W, Q story and basement bay window
brlck; southern exposure rooms and bath; de-
hkntiul IGatiOn $50 81
81 N 81. s.e,3 story press brick, room good
81 9th st, e., . story brick, Or, a. m H. 1880
story brick stable rear 1926 18th St n. w.,
Observation-Disclosures. 500
One large stable or warehouse rear st. Joseph's
Hall water, sewer, gas concerted accommo-
ton for 10 horses 1900
GEO +. EMMONS
my9 $50 St. Atlantic Building
l,OR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE 3-STORY To-
IL room brick. 3l26 Dunbarton ave NV: parlor
dining room and kitchen, first floor $40 by wear or
for summer. Keys next door. myl Him
IyOR RENT-132S 9TH ST. N. W; NEW; CON
II tanning 10 rooms and bath, speaking tubes, and
all modern conyeniences; cheerful and roomy; only
$40 per mo. Inquire Of FRANK I. BROWNING, Al
oth 81. NV. my9-lm
Tor RENT-ELEGANT COTTAGE, CONTAINING
Il II rooms. with new stable i'll rear, corner Wood
ley Lane and Tenleytown road, immediately opposite
Oak View.
OIL 18th st. NV, 3 story and basement s75
l203 y Hamp ave, 2-story and basement. ....... TO
1926 9TH ST W, 3-st, basement and attic so
and 53 ID st. H. w, 3story, new house. 80
1927 W 81. NV, 2-story and baseme mt .......25
2O7 st. 2story aHd basement. 25
my4-3m BEALI. BROWN & co. i32i + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
LSOR KlNT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN REAL ES-
Il tate and insurance Broker. 10th and sits. NV
HOUSEO

'SES.
1892 l4th st. NV, 10rs50
OILS I'd st. NV, Tor. 40
730 21st st. Il. W. Sr. =. 40
1875 18th st. NV, STD
BIB Rst. NV, 9r........4U
1879 9th st. N. W, Sr. 80
4;56 l st. NV. 1r........:bo
PIP II st. NV, 1r......30
s222,,20 II st. NV. 7r......30
l23 G ct. Sc, Sr. ......30
22l6 II st. NV, 1r......30
913 Penn. ave. Il. W.. Ar. %
$50 ID 81. NV. .3r. store. .16
30y d st. Sc, 6r........15
1701 10Th ct. n, We Ar. 10
b HOUSES.
II, near 2lst st.. ST.. $50
9Th. above X ST.. 12r. loo
K. i. ave. bit. 16&17...125
p ST.. near 18th, Tor. ..l25
18th. bet. o and r.. 10r. 100
n. II. ave. and y ST., l;5r. ,
35th, near q NV. 1lr.. 10
.CES.
n. L. cor. 10Th and Pa.
ave-, lr.-........xSo.3 50
939 F st., I'd fioor. 2r....30
n. e. cor. 9TH L 4. Prs. 20
470 La. ave-, from 10 to 20
513 18th Ut. ,2r.....-....2o
1911 + st. NV, 2r......25
l211 + st. NV, 3r.-...2o
613 18th st. .3r. 20
RES.
COS 9Th st. n.w........$2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-17
FURNISHE
2, near 18th St, 13r. 1900
LUX REM
I6l2 Est. NV. .S166.6!
Mass. ave. and 10th st. 10

EOR REM
T6l2 Est. NV. .S166.61
Mass. ave. and 10th st. %
GA 18th st. NV. l2r. 100
ING u 81. NV, l:jr... ,
lT16 9Th 81. NV. Tor. q
1917 h st. NV. Ilr. 30
1911 11th st. NV, Or. 30
4O3 q st. NV. lr. %. 20
109 Sth st.n. w. Pr. $500
32s Ind. ave-, 1lr......35
1913 10Th NV, i 3r.. so. go
221 Z. Cap. ST., l1r. 5000
1903 . st. II. W, Sr. 80. 80
1215 Il 81. NV, llr. 80.
IVA 9th st. NV, 9r.. 90
1888 X st. II. W, Tor. 80
63l l 81. NV, 9r........41
210611 ii st. NV, Sr. As
20 A st. s.e., lOr........4u
:}::;'y7 Z st. n.w., l2r....40
2O4 u st. NV. Tor. 80
1910 Mallach pl., Or. 1870
- Sth st. ne, Sr. 80. 4 .
zoo 9th 81. Sc. Or. 80
1859 18th st. NV. 80. AZ
ll2O 9TH st. n. w..9r. 30.4U
1880 14th st NV, 7r. ..2S
81 III IT. NV, Sr. pr. %
1924 9th st. NV, 7r.27. 50
l220 s st. NV, 7r.......26
] 533 9th NV, Or. 1910
1i36 Pierce pl., ar. %. 40
:204 Arthur pl., ar. %. 40
81 LIST st. Sc, ar. 20. 40
6l9 I'd st. II e, ar. %. 80
OBI Mass. av. ne, 6r.25.35
lO25 y. j. NV. or. "a. 30
lnVIl p II WARY