davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
They indorse the National Administra =
ton.

The Kansas republican state convention was
called to order yesterday at Topeka, and on
the fiftieth ballot :. G. Glover OF Republic
county was nominated. The platform reaffirmed
the adherence Of the republicans of Kansas to
the cardinal principles of the national republi-
can party. II echoed the achievement of the
party in the past and then coming down to the
issues OF today declared in favor of the princi-
pie of protection enunciated by Secretary
Blaine as regards commercial relations with
our sister republics; approved the silver legsla-
ton and demanded free coinage OF silver: de-
manded that Congress pass law defending the
purity of The ballot box, law for service PEN
sions, lave prohibiting alien ownership of the
large tracts of land and providing for the irri-
cation Of arid lands, prohibiting gambling in
grain and other agricultural products and pro-
viding for the construction of deep harbors on
the Gulf of Mexico; Endorsed President Harri-
son and commended Senators Plumb and In
gals and advocated September ] as q legal
holiday sacred to labor.
The prohibition plank is as follows: Ten
years exemption from the evil effects of the
traffic in intoxicating liquors. secured by q
faithful observance of the constitutional
amendment and the statutes supplemental
thereto. by which vice has been lessened,
crime decreased. leads us to express a deter
mined opposition to any changes in the pro-
hibitory legislation OF our state except such a.
will make the laws stronger and more efficient
and increase the good order. sobriety and well
fare of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
A FAMILY OF 1900.
The Gastons, Historic in Illinois, Cele-
brate Their Fair Name.

The sixth annual reunion of the historic
CASTOR family began Wednesday at tine Old
Mount Moriah Church in Centralia, H., and
viii continue two days. This is perhaps the
largest family organization in the state, num-
boring 800 persons, all descendants Of VIM.
CASTOR, who came to Illinois in 1929 The
family records show that he was father of nine
children, ffty-five grandchildren, three hun
drcd and forty great-grandchildren, seven hun
dred at-grandchildren and one hun
dred and seventy gfeM-great-great-grandch
dren. over nine hundred Of whom are now
living. VIM CASTOR was born in North Caro-
lima in 1855 and joined the continental army
under George Washington when he was but
seventeen years old and served six years.
After the war he settled down as q farmer and
raised q family, most Of whom emigrated to the
west The first to come TO Illinois was his old
est son, Samuel CASTOR, who settled there
in 1919. The genealogy of the family
we're blood relatives TO Charles XII, but we're
exiled from France on account If their religion
and took refuge in Scotland and northern Ire
land for . number OF years and became Scotch
Irish They came TO America about the year
1880 and we're outspoken and Incorporating
patriots. Two Of his sons served in the war Of
1872, ak grandsons in the Mexican war aud
nine grandsons and thirty-six great-grandsons
In the late civil war. He wa m old line wing
In politics and reformed Presbyterian in re-
tigion and took great pleasure In relating Incl
dents Of the war Of the revolution and the early
daya He died in 1889 and was buried in the
old Covsusuter Oemstery, which 10 the oldest
burying ground In mat part Of the ststa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
HIS FACE IN BRONZE.
A Presentation Made Yesterday to Sec
rotary Rusk.

Congressman N. P. Haugen of the eighth dis
trict OF, Wisconsin acquitted himself yesterday
of pleasing duty. 1t seems that young lady
in his district-Miss Ruth NJ. Winterbotham
of Eau Claire, Wis.-has developed talent
for sculpture. She recently tried her hand on
bas relief cast of Secretary Rusk. inspired
thereto, no doubt, by the fact that her father
is an old friend and warm admirer of the Sec
retary's. Though the young lady had never
seen Gen. Rusk and had no assistance III secur-
ing likeness beyond that afforded by an ex-
cellent photograph in her fathers possession.
she succeeded SO well that some of her friends
Constituents Of Congressman Haugen) deter
mined TO have a bronze cast made Of it for pre-
sentation to the Department Of Agriculture.
The cast was completed some time ago and
neatly mounted In frame OF dark green plush.
and Congressman Haugen was, naturally, re-
quested to make the presentation. He accord
inSly waited upon Secretary Rusk and requested
the acceptance of the gift to the departm
relating the circumstances under which 1t had
been made and not forgetting to pay Miss VIM
terbotham well-deserved compliment upon
the success of ner work and the fidelity with
which she had reproduced tho familiar Inca
ments of the worthy Secretary, not even for
getting. as he said the erratic lock over the
forehead, which showed him to be still one OF
the boys
secretary husk responded in his usuai genial
manner, cordially accepting this gift to the de-
partment and expressing to Mr.. Haugen his
appreciation of the kindly feeling which die
tated this method of testifying to the worth of
the young ladys work. adding that he con-
graduated Mr.. Haugen upon the possession in
his district of one talented and who he hoped
might some day be called upon to hand down
Dir. Haugen in the same manner to posterity
Whenever he in his turn was a cabinet minister;
that for his part he fully appreciated the honor
of being done in bronze and that next to being
placed ''astride Of a critter' in public square
he appreciated that of being hung up in some
conspicuous position as q warming to all evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
MARIE ROZE'S HUSBAND.
Henry Mapleson Says He is Not Legally
Married to the Prima Donna.

Henry Mapleson has published letter in the
Paris Figaro, says London special to the New
York World. which will start his wife, Marie
Roze, on the war path when she hears of it,
and mako public scandal OF the pending di-
vorce case, which, it was intended, should be
arranged privately. Some weeks ago Marie
Roze caught her husband under circumstances
which she claimed left no possible doubt re-
garding his infideity. So she left him. She
refused all attempts at reconciliation, but an
amicable separation was agreed upon, Maple
son going to the continent for the summer, his
wife taking house in a suburb of London.
Last week the London correspondent Of the
Paris Figaro mentioned the fact of the separa-
ton, preaching a homily thereon regarding
the usual unhappy results OF theatrical mar
riages. This brought out letter from Henry
Mapleson. who is at Vichy. Though ostensibly
praising Marie Roze as an amiable woman and
u fine singer, he writes that she was never
really married to him, that though q form of
ceremony had been gone through it had been
declared illegal, and Marie Roze is free to
marry again tomorrow if she chooses to do so,
as he is. AS Mapleson has always introduced
Marie Roze as his wife. both abroad ana in
America, and she has children by him, this
letter is likely to cause much surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TIRE EVENING STAR.

Reported for TIRE EVENING STAR
SCHOOL BOARD MEETINa.-The city school
board met last night Seven members were
present and w. III. Marbury was called to the
chair. The superintendent laid before the
board the report OF Principal Yates of Lee
school. showing that i72 girls had been exam
ined and that the girls schools had accommo-
dation for 400 only. Thereupon a new school
was ordered to be established and Misses Lizzie
Butler, Ada Thomas. Grace Arneli aud Estelle
Knoxville were nominated as teachers. The
first ballot stood: Butler, 8; Thomas. 2; Knox
vile, l. Arnell, l; and the second ballot Butler
5; and Arnell and Thomas l each. Miss Butter
was then unanimously elected Misses Knox
vile. Arnell. Walsh. Ficklin, Thomas and Chi
chester were unanimously chosen as substitute
teachers in the order named for white schools
and j. W. Lnmpkins, II. c. Wexford ard j. II.
Pelton substitute teachers Of colored schools
The contract for coal awarded TO j. r.
Zimmerman d Co., and some orders for repairs
were made.
COUNTY CoURrs-It was originally intended
to allow the indictments Of the county court 10
go over until the quarterly term. but States
Attorney Clements has pressed for trials at this
term and the court is continuing its session for
the trials. Thomas Buchanan has been con-
victed of unlawful gaming on the river side,
opposite Georgetown. bu: the jury failed TO
agree Oh the punishment and he was fined 500
by the court. The three Heatls have plead
guilty OF gambling and been fined 800 each,
and &. II. Heath. on pleading guilty of selling
liquor on Sunday, has been fined $40 The
session of the court this week will be for rou-
tine business. but on Monday next ali the gam
ing cases will be called.
Notes.-The Columbia Engine Company
have nominated Geo. T. Hill to the city conn
Gil as fire warden, vice G.. f. French deceased
The second ward democrats will meet at
the mayors office next Monday night to nomi-
nate a candidate for common council vice
Marbury, resigned.-The Citizens National
Bank, besides its semi-annual dividend of 81
per cent, has declared special dividend of Is
per cent.-Mr. ]. &. Hammersley has bought
for 81, $50 the house of J. c. Milburn in the
brick row on Columbus street near Christ
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
WANTED TO MAKE A STAKE.
Stable Boys Secretly Ship Two OF Nor.
ris' Horses TO Gloucester.

Jacob Dalton and William Booth, stable boys
in the employ OF the well-known firm of race
horse owners, J. 4 A. IL Morris, were arrested
in Jersey City yesterday on a charge of grand
larceny, says the New York World The Morris
horses are among the best in the country.
When Trainer Wyndam Walden went to the
stable yesterday morning Dalton and Booth
were missing. So were two Of the firms crack
two-year-olds. The boys had been talking Of
going to Gloucester, where q running meeting
is in progress, and the trainer suspected that
they had started for that place with the horses.
He sent word to police headquarters in Jersey
City, and tho boys were arrested at the Penn
sylvania railroad station. Sure enough, they
were on their way TO Gloucester and the horses
had been put on train 10 be shipped 20 that
point The boys said they thought they would
have a s'cinch" with the two Morris cracks at
Gloucester and intended TO enter them in this
races unknown to their owner and quietly win
. stake for themselves. They we're taken TO
police headquarters and the horses we're put in
q livery stable. Trainer Walden took the boys
and the racers back 70 Sheepshead Bay. He
declined 10 make any charge against the ladA
Col Albert b Kline of Marion, Ind, secrs-
tary of the American legation at yenezueie
under the administration Of Gen. Grant, died
Wednesday evening. aged sixty years.
. The Panama Railroad Company have agreed
70 pay their laborers the former rate of wagsA
the strikers having returned IN work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
The Mabehall Hall Tournament.

The tournament ut Marshall Hall yesterday
afternoon was largely attended by excursionists
from this city. The judges of the contest
were the Messrs. Hugh Mitchell, II. A. Turner
William Darby, H. NJ. Thomas and +. NJ
Switzerland. The entries were as follows:
J. s. Bryan, Maryland Boy" Charles Spencer,
my Maryland" G. W. Montgomery. WASH
ington Boy;" o. d. Bryan, Potomac" W. I'm
derwood, "Accotink;" II. s. Casper, Virginia
Boy;" F. G. Casper, Sweepstakes" ). Ii.
Kirby, "Fare-the-w my darling Archie
MONTGOMERY, Howard Rifles" j, T. Mudd.
Marshall HALL" F. s. Barnes, 'McCouchie:'
L. Seibril, Little Annie Rooney" J. W.
Owens, laurel" C. Atchison, "Elleslie;" A.
B. Gardner. 'Bryantown;" ]. W. Thompson
Newport" Nicholas Behr. "Pomonky;" J. Q.
Jamison, phoenix Hail." W. 4. Bryan,
knight of J. Z. Mudd;" w. E. wylie. Uni
versity," and W.. Horton, 'In-the-eleventh
hour"
Capt W. T. Dement, acted as marshal There
were two tits Of three rings for each knight
The winning nights were William Underwood.
who crowned Miss Amy Edelin, as queen; James
S. Bryan. who chose Miss Ollie Dent as first
maid of honor; VIM. I. Bryan. who chose Miss
Jennie Russell as second maid OF honor; W. T.
Wyfe, who chose Miss Kate Dement, as third
maid, and L. Seibril, who bestowed his favor
upon Mrs. Seibril. Col Alison Wilmer deliv-
cred the coronation address. and in the even
ing there was a ball and an address by Mr.. j.
+. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
THE DEPARTMENTAL COMMISSION
First Meeting of the Worlds Fair
Board OF Control.

The first meeting Of the Worlds Fair depart
ment board of control was held Wednesday after
noon at the Agricultural Department. There
were present: Chairman Willets, Agricultural
Department.; Gen. Nettleton, Treasury; Capt
Meade, Navy; Chief Clerk Brown, State; Gen.
Agent Foster, Justice; Commissioner Taylor,
Interior; Gen. Hazen, Post Office; Prot.
Goode, National Museum, and Prof
Collins, Fish Commission. Mr.. F. T..
BickfOrd, who was in charge of the agricultural
exhibit In Paris last year, was elected sec
rotary of the board. 1t was de-
cided to accept the offer Of the
Treasury Department of room in
that building in which to conduct
the business Of the board. An execu-
tive committee consisting Of Assistant
Secretary Willets. Gen. Nettleton, Col. Foster
and Commissioner Taylor was appointed to con-
slider some important questions to be acted
upon at the next meeting of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
P.S.-we are now giving handsome Fan to every
purchase Of Mandheling Java Coffee. E.YC.
su2S
New FAIL AND WINTER Goops.

We are now daily opening our New Fall and Winter
Dress Goods. comprising all Of the newest styles Of
this seasons importation in dress fabriQues from
this time cut will continue to display beautiful line
OF the newest and most desirable goods be found
the New York market.
We call particular attention to beautiful line Of
Fine Wooden Dress Goods in pattern dresses NJ very
moderate prices e
100 pieces Atwood Cashmeres in all tho new shades
and all at very moderate prices.
100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods in dress patterns of
the newest combinations and IN very choice coorngs
Also complete assortment Of Black and Colored
silks and Surahs in all grades, whichwe offer ut the
very closest prices.
Black and Colored Trimming velvets and q COM
plete Of Mourning Goods of best makes
all OF which marked in plain figures ct the very
lowest price they be sold for
ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FI9UREH
v. n 6HUBTER& sONR
a 9l9 PENN AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
An Attorney General Blackball.d.

Halifax club circles are very much excited
over the blackbaliing OF Hon. Mr.. ]. W. Long
ley, attorney general of Nova Scotia. The
Halifax Club is made mp OF leading citizens
and naval and military officers. Longley has
for years yearned to become . member, but
his anti British sentiments have stood in the
way. At q banquet in Toronto fortnight ago
he denied that he had ever held or expressed
annexation views. Upon this his friend put
him up for the Halifax Club and he was
promptly blackballed His personal organ
threatens retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

Jnst opened beautiful line Of wiltons Moqustta.
Velvet Body Brusses Tapestry and Inwrain Carpets;
Wilton. Velvet and smyrns Csypet kues, eli ases;
Ingrsin Art squares. Wilton aud Gnyrns Rugs and
and Drapeyies In great variety Those turntahng viii
purchasing. HO0E BIO GCo.
Bx-3m l&28 y Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

Henry E. Abbey and wife, with Chaa Chat
terton. will sail for New York ON the Ems on
Sunday. Mr.. Abbey's sole attraction during
the coming season wiz b Nine. Sarah Bern
hardk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
FOR SAIE-HOTTSES

EoR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY. nth sT..
arrs Just y:. Sel % :: H, , Ts%e
sse On Brick D~e n;E S,y Sina0. water and
9R l'i pxe iifT%s mcs
S$sSs n @ ssss
oesrook ns the s only n MeT pls
:ss ssss sa sss in
FOE Or; sALE ALE nARSaAIN: # $3.50, r SOLD
on Ne" H'%r'sifs tSs ss ssy
For SALE Dw E5IiINs AND BUSINESS
18th ST. near s; rooms and bath, 2-story and
vest o., 200
House. thoroaghiy bnilt and in perfect order 2l 900
Grant 81 place two nne Brcks each 12,50O
front hana.cmey finished throughout. ...... 90 900
yard 5000
glass. double floors. steam heat; opposite
St. near ii tn; fine business site
alley 10000
sliey: % 600
.lley 25 900
70 5S.i. alley: ] 80 =. 600
St: bet LIST and "a NV: 3-story Brick...:,. $500
good sized yard. 5000
yar and IN .re b aIxe ss , ws
The above is only portion 81 the Ioa.e. haS. for
my s:, ottee only JOHN , %lSHaT:
u story Basement and Mans roof Brick Dwelling:
Blue 'RS Fss5 sss Fl ssiGH Price
DOR SALE-F 81. n. T. NEAR Sd, TwO-sTORY
"a 6rek; rooms and bath rise - 1905 snSther
s:S3I iii4 Est. H NV.
FOE saLE-l5TH ST. NV. THkEE-sToRY
Ds,e ssa o6G fsiiEf'f
FOR sALE-LlNDEN ST. NE, Tw9:sToEY
4 TERRY. lila Est. NV. SAT
E0R sALt.-BUsINEsS PROPERTY, 7TH ST.
let aSa nf f,fss r2 li RRfle
Eoh sALE.MouNr pLEAsANT.THREE VERY
iaro Pretty Cottages rooms and hath each stable;
Ass s'' Dr'fSi ~ sGGGG i.d pfG
FOR SALE IN ALEXANDRIA, VA. WITHIN
Address j. D. IL LUSf. AIeIandria. Va sS- ta:n'
EoR sALE-AN ExCELLENT PROPERTY ON
.sy HSp SS to lstF k II 81 loom T.
IIOR sALE-s320O WILL BUY A NEW EIGHT
and 4th SITS, Mt Pleasant; small cash down. balance
monthly. j. X. HERTFORD. l4l9 Il st. s2-lw
IIOR SALE-3 NEW HOUSES NEAR SENATOR
Il Sawyers Conn. avenue mansion; rooms and
bath handsomely finished: $1,000. $500. A. IL
SEMMES. l4lG Est. Room 30. sul8-2m'
EoK SALE or RENT, DESIRABLE hksIDENCE
PROT fS1. EOSr 'G 1907 Est
ISOK SALE-tlNE CORNER PROPERTY NV
Il consisting of five New Brick Dwellings. Price for
al SIS; 200. "a 81 and 0S). TYLER RUTHER-
FORD. 1907 Est. au9-24ts
VfOR SALE-BY FISH& MILLER, 1918 FSTN.W.
Il HOUSES WITH MODERN IMPTS.
Corcn, ~ l0r 900 ". l2& NV Or. e. 900
VI, and6 NV Sr .6l00 :. I and NV. 6E.2. 1On
NJ lands ~ l3r $50 90 Park Is IN. e6r 500
We have houses for sale monthly Payments. Call
and examine our list for other beau ifui houses.
au:}0 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Held In $500 Bail.

In the Police Court today in the case of
Michael Mccormick, the hackman who was
charged with robbing Mr.. Donaldson of ESQ.
Mr.. Mullowney, for the prosecution, was not
ready for trial and wanted a continuance, but
the defendants counsel, Mr.. Williamson, OBJ
jected to having his client sent to jail when he
was able to give bail
Judge Mills thereupon ordered the govern
ment to proceed with the case.
plea of not guilty was entered and after
hearing the evidence the court held the de-
PENDANT in $500 SECURITY for the grand jury.
His father was accepted as his bondsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Cattle Men Granted More Time.

Maj. Calvin Hood OF Emporia, Kan, who
came east to represent the cattle men who were
ordered to leave the Cherokee strip BY October
/, has seen the President and has been given
assurance that the order to remove the cattle
will be modified under certain conditions. The
cattle men claimed that il the order was en-
forced as originally issued they would suffer
great losses and they wished to have the time
for the removal extended. The President this
morning told Maj. Hood that il the cattle men
would give guataatee that one-half of the
cattle would be removed by November / and
the other half by December l, he would modify
the order accordingly. This compromise will
be accepted by the cattle men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
CAPITOL GLEANfNGS.
Nominations Confirmed - Tariff Bill
Notes-Hot Winds OF Kansas.

In executive session yesterday the Senate
confirmed the nominations Of the following
cadets: Edgar Javdin. Charles Keller, Herbert
Deakyne and Charles s. Bromwell
THE HOT WINDS or KANSAS.
Senator Plumb addressed letter recently TO
the chief signal officer calling attention TO the
prevalence in Kansas Of hot winds. which fire.
ouently destroy crops. The chief signal officer
writes to Senator Plumb that he will have this
phenomenon investigated and that he will en-
deavor to determine whether anything can he
done to divert these winds or TO temper them.
BACK AGAIN.
Senators Chandler Of New Hampshire and
Wolcott of Colorado, Who have been absent
from Washington most of the summer. have re-
turned and are again in their seats Senator
Chandler, who has been quite i'll for a long
time has fully recovered
FINANCIAL MEASURE.
Representative McClellsnd If Indiana has
introduced in the House q bin providing for
the retirement Of the national bank circula-
ton and the redemption in greenbacks. to be
issued for the purpose, Of the interestbesring
SULPHUR RrrISrRs PROTEST.
Yesterday afternoon Senator Mitchell pre-
sented a memorial from sulphur refiners o. the
S"i'ou c'"sos' IN WHICH tney Protes'cu hShuss
the amendment to the drug schedule OF the
tariff bill proposed by the finance committee
placing on the free list all forms of sulphur
other than rolls or sublimed fours
ORANGES IN THE TARIFF BILL.
An amendment intended to be proposed "a
the tariff bill by Senator Pasco was introduced
this afternoon. II provides a separate duty OF
the oranges imported during the months OF
december, January, February and March, AZ
follows: Packages Of =. cubic feet or less. 2;
cents. increasing to 81 for packages OF 8 cubic
feet and 20 cents for each additional cubic foot
In bulk, - so per LOCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

ISOR SALE-A SPLENDID BARGAIN EITHER AS
Il home or for an investnlent.-Three fine new
Press Brick Front Houses with heavy brown stone
trimmings bed rooms. parlor reception hail. library,
dining room kitchen with plenty Of light large clos
cts and pantry, bath and all modern improvements:
and decorated liz suitable colors cabinet inante
electric bells SC location st near the Of 10th
growing; houses open for inspeetion every day;
1886. cor Of alley o., 500: for 1888 and 49, $3.50
each terms to snt The houses on 18th st 1887. 80
by steam will be finished in ten days and at
reasonable prices. Address II. OWNER, Star office.
au30-Ut'
lrOR sALE-THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY NOW
1o offered in MI Pleasant: Beautiful Los lOOxl40;
del1Rhttully situated, improved by large lO-rooin
house: beautiful shade trees &C. Only $4,000
au:i0-1w REDFOkp W. WALKER, 1905 Fs.
1(0R SALE OR RENT-l742 p ST. N. W.. IA
coed. This 10 q beautiful home.
D. A. WINDSOR l. SON, Owners.
au3O-1c 1913 T st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

NOR RENT
1913 NJ n W., Or. Go Store. 81 , 18th n. S1J
$40 st NV, Sr.. 80 30 Store. 9J1 st.nw. 30
942 St Nv, sr.. 80. 30 3 Office rooms 517 10th
222S 18th ST u. W ,6r. 90 to 3
91l st. NV, % 1o Stable rear gal st...9
au:'O-6t Il. q. CAMPBELL, 5l1 10th ST.
lroR RENT-HOUsE 90G /. ST. NV; . ROOMS;
Il all modern improvements; i'll good repay; rent
lew. Apply TO W. Z. Johnson. us 18th 81. NV.
au26- I'm
IfOR RENT-HOUsE 1115 10TH ST. NV. NINE
Il rooms. including bath; hot and cold water. range,
&c. Rent SO Inquire at 1904 La. ave. au22-1m
lrOR kENT-2306 ST, ROOMS. S22. 80
l. GEO. W. LlNKINS, Real Estate Eroker.
au30-2w Cor. 10Th and ii SITS. W.
LIOR RENT-HOUSES IN WARD COURT, BE-
Il tween y. H. ave and 22d st. and NJ and n SITS NV
range hot anu cold water and water closets. Sl2.5O
per month. Apply to JOHN 4. BEALL.
au6-2m 1921 st.