davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

city yesterday from the Eastern Southern
states and stated to GAZETTE reporter
that the prospects for heavy i'm nigra-
ton TO Texas this fall and winter were
very good.
SIN fact he said. "theyiare coming
now. Not passenger train comes to
Texas over the Cotton Belt road that 10
not loaded with immigrants. Some
come 10 stay while large numbers are
simply prospecting for locations. AS the
season advances this influx will be heav-
Ter. We are bringing hundreds OF peo-
pie from the other side of the Mississippi
and will keep it up all this season"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS

State Geologist Dumble says the iron
ore fields of East Texas will yield 200,
600 tons to the square mile.
The quarries near Peros City will be d
mine of wealth for this place some day.
says the Pecos Valley News. Good and
cheap building will result in magnificent
business structures being erected here
from which wholesale dealers will reach
for trade in every direc on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
THE RAILROADS.
Prompt Action Demanded in the Albu-
querque Matter.
What the Purchase Of the Colorado Midland
is said TO Nean-1he Craftsmanship of
the New Association Notes.

There should be no delay in the Fort
Worth and Albuquerque. The longer
definite action is deferred the more Diff
cult il will become to win success. AT
present there Is an uuOccupied territory
northwest from Fort Worth that is
wealthy in nature S gifts, and which is
so rapidly settling up that it Will be
hound 70 attract attention from some
point other than Fort Worth unless Fort
Worth acts promptly. II there should
lie a line of railroad constructed from
some other point than this through the
counties the Fort Worth and Albuquerque
proposes 10 run it will be hard work, if il
could lie done Rt all, 10 got money to
build competing line; therefore as
there is one other, and probably two
other roads, neither OF which will do this
ely any good, that have an eve on this
territory il can easily be seen why now Is
the lime for the people of this city
10 net and act literally.
- There IS no use in shutting our ewes
to'the truth, snid prominent BUSH
ness man 10 GAZETTE reporter yester-
ony. III the Fort Worth and Albu-
Guerque road Is not built, and built
speedily, this city Will receive blow
from when II may never recover. There
Hre agencies ut work now that are
against us, but II We arI we can defeat
them. II we stand still and do nothing
we will be Gone up. -
81 know the country through which
the Fort Worth and Albuquerque road
will run, IL it is built, SAID Mr.. T. T.
ID. Andrews, land from my knowledge
of il, l believe the road would more
than pay expenses from the time il Is
completed 100 miles. 1t will be the big
Gect thing for Fort Worth that could be
done ut present and II l were able TO do
1t, | would build ten miles of the road
myself. l contributed 10 the subsidy OF
$40, 600 and attn willing to take stock In
the proposed company TO the extent of
my ability TO do SO. -
These are the kind of sentiments The
GAZETTE railroad reporter hears on every
maud. The people of the city recognize
The Importance of the road and the hope
Is that the chamber OF commerce may
be able 10 and Will evolve something that
VIII secure the building of IL. There is
no time 10 be lost, either, for IL this city
uoes OF have road TO the Northwest
some other will, and that some other city
Is not asleep, but il has active agents at
work Let the chamber of commerce but
ACT iavoTably in the matter, and let Fort
worth act likewise, and this road will be
quit, aud If this road is built it can he
relied on that no other line that has
aresdy been commenced, or that is
prospected, will parallel it. There
nsVer was time when prompt action
was more necessary than now, and
"here failure TO act would prove more
disastrous 20 Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Inspecting the Road

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX. Oct. 5.-Geueral Man.
ager E. w. Jackson of the Mexican Gen.
trial, arrived yesterday in his special car
from the City of Mexico on a tour of in
spectIon. In all probability he will re-
turn tonight or tomorrow at least.
Mr.. Jackson Is accompanied by Mr.. H.
Beurell, the civil engineer of the road +,
also by his private secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

o. and M. Railtray Lotc Excursion Rates
To the East. Commencing October and
until further notice the Ohio and Missis-
sippi will sell rouud-trip tickets from St.
Louis, Mo-. to Cincinatti and return at
Sc; Columbus and Ohio and return, S.;
Pittsburg, Pa, and return, SIP; Har
per's Ferry aud return, SIS; Philadelr
phia and return, SIT; Bostaa re- .
turn. S22; Dayton ass add return. 81;
Gallon and .retHfhs%Sf6; Mansfield, Ohio,
and snsssSatSFo. so; Akron, Ohio, and re-
snfh. S11; Cleveland, OHIO, and return.
Sill; jamestown, ,. N Y, and return, Sl2;
Buffalo, N. Y, and return, Sl3; Sala-
manca, n. Y. and return, Sl3; Youngs-
town and return, Sill; Albany and re-
turn, $40, with liberal return limits.
For tickets and Information call on or
address A. J. Lyttle, general Western
passenger agent, office los North Broad
way, or Union depot, st. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
lmmIGrar on Coming.

Il. NJ. Carter. travelling passenger
agent of the Cotton Belt, arrived in th
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
The "Cotton Belt Reatey

The "Coton Bet Roste"
is the short line to Memphis and all
points North, East and Southeast,rs2pd
the only line running ,Rsst6gni Bofstet
Sleepers and DgaH,S esSS Memphis
without ShsRege5ssffcket office No. 40l
Nains<feef and depot North Fort Worth.
Trains leave S:25 a. IN daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY.
Approving Action Taken by the Board
of Bishops i'm New York.

The board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church closed their session at the
Book Concern in New York yesterday, all the
bishops being present except Bishop Warren.
The assignment of fall conferences were made.
and Bishop John 2. Newman was appointed to
visit Japan and hold the conference there in
July
The board adopted the following before adj
journing: Profoundly convinced that the
largest possible scholarship in all branches Of
learning is the demand of the age. and bcliev-
ing that fountains of education should forcve r
be fountains of piety, patriotism. loyalty to
God and tealty to righteous government. We
hail with profound satisfaction the founding
and liberal endowment Of institutions OF learn
ing IN all parts of the republic, whether by our
tians.
The establishment of national university in
the city of Washington ID. c., under the patron
age of the Methodist Episcopal Church. having
been submitted to the bishops. they have agreed
on the expression of their judgment III the case:
1--WE are OF the opinion that university fully
equipped and amply endowed for original IN
vesugation, and for post graduate ami profess
slonal courses of study. established at the cap
ltal of the nation would be of great service to
both the church and the state. Its location at
Washington would give IL many exceptional adj
yantaSes and command peculiarly the attou tion
OF the American people
The resolutions go on to say that in the view
of the bishops -, 000. 900 Is needed to endow the
university. and that Ill view of the local Dc
mand for the emergeRt needs of already exist
ing institutions the National University must
look to the men of great wealth who may for
ward the enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
A COLLISION AT THE JUNCTION
A Cable Car Runs into the Rear End of
Horse Car.

About 1915 o'clock today there was COL
lisiGn at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
between grip car on 7th street
going south and horse car on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue going east Conductor Howe was
i'll charge of the avenue and Conductor
Meredith was iii charge of the grip train.
The car on tie avenue road mad transferred
its passengers at the junction and was on its
way to the Capitol.
The man i'll charge of the grip evidently
thought his car would clear the avenue car,
but in that he was mistaken, for the grip car
struck the rear end of the horse car and both
vehicles were derailed.
The passengers were badly frightened and
Miss Ella Bully of No. 7lS Virginia avenue
southeast jumped from the avenue car and fell
to the pavement. She was badly shaken up,
but was not injured.
Policeman Hinkel, who was at the junction
offered to send her to the hospital. but she de-
clined TO go and resumed her trip on the dam
aged car.
gang of men lifted the grip car and placed
1t In position. Both cars were scratched, but
not much damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
MIR. BUrTERwORTH's BoLr.
1t Is Not Thought That IT Will Affect
the Fate Of the Tariff Bill.

The Butterworth speech OF yesterday has
caused sensation and many republicans have
not the same regard for the independent
Ohioan they have had heretofore. Nobody
questions the honesty of the speech ana the
power of il is what has made many mad
but IT is not expected to have any effect upon
the fate of the Mckinley bill The thing the
republicans are troubled about is the use that
will be made Of the speech by the democrats
IN the next campaign.
INDIVIDUALS WHO WILL NOT COMBINE.
This or that feature of the bill may not be
approved Of by independent republicans. and
Il all the republicans who have something in
the bill to complain of would combine there
would be no chance of the passage OF the bill
but they are not combined and do not want TO
combine. and II is foregone conclusion that the
Dill Will pass the House practically II stands.
The republican who wants to propose an
amendment is at liberty TO do so. and 10 have
MS amendment defeated 10y the rest of his
party. This puts him in a favorable position
with his constituents. and does not endauger
the integrity of the bill.
THE BILL SURE TO PASS
The Mckinley bill is party measure and as
such is as sure as any measure can be of being
passed without material change except where
the majority Of the ways and means committee
agree to the change. The party discipline Is
too perfect TO be broken by what any member
individually may think on the subject
and that fact is well understood by
every one, whether he personally approves of
1t or not. There are undoubtedly some of his
colleagues in the House who agree with all Mr..
Butterworth has said, but they are not apt 10
come out as he has and declare themselves.
The democrats are greatly pleased. hut they
do not expect that many republicans will fol
low Mr.. Butterworth. The expectation they
have. however. Is that some of the men on the
other side, who are opposed to the duty put on
silver lead ore, will take courage and vote 10
strike il ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
A Youthful Prisoner

Judge Miller only had one scholar in his in
FAINT class today. He was colored boy named
Eugene Anderson and he was SO small that he
could hardly be seen over the counsel table
The boy whom the youthful prisoner was
charged with assaulting was the tour year-old
son of Lawyer Wilmarth. The only witness in
the case was a small colored boy. who testified
to confession made by the defendant. The
confession was that the white BOYS ANNOYED
him and he struck Mr.. Wimarths little son on
the face with whip. Judge Miller said that
the defendant was almost too Young to nav a
fine, but he was going to impose "a very small
fine to teach the father 10 take better care OF
HIM. A fine of 81 or five days WAS imposed
The father did not have the money and lie left
the bow in CUSTODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
Worlds Fair Commissioners.

Gov. Fleming Of West Virginia nominated
yesterday the following gentlemen as worlds
fair commissioners to be appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison: J. W. St. Clair of Fayette
county. J. ID. Butt Of Jefferson county. Alter
mates: NJ. +. Finlay of Ohio county and W. v.
Rooman of Wood county
Commissioners to represent Pennsylvania 81
the worlds fair in Chicago were appointed by
Gov. Beaver as follows: John w. MoOdside Of
Philadelphia, William Mcclellan of Pittsburg
and John h Haddock Of Erie: H. Bruce RIck-
etts OF Wilkesbarre, alternate; Alonzo Shot
well of Phiade lphia. commissioner-at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
Saving the Old Records.

The results of the work of rebindng the vol
umes of land records in the recorders office.
ordered a few weeks ago by Mr.. Bruce. are be-
ginning to appear. About two hundred of the
ancient tones have been thus rejuvcnated.
Some of these from frequent use were falling
to pieces. The recorder took it on himself to
save them by giving orders for the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded ar follows:
r. Fitzmorris, trustee, to John Fitzmorris.
parts PA to 2l7, F.'s sub of P.'s sub Mt
Pleasant; $500. L. L. Patterson to W. E.
Brown, sub q, 50. 5I2; :. b. X. West to
Harriet Z. Dame, lot 43. Lanier Heights:
$3.50. Margaret r. Ryther ct al. to W d.
Campbell. lots TO and 49, 50. 97s: ~. 632 30
Austin Herr to Fannie ii. Niblack, part 4. 50.
2O9; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
ESSAYS on jefferson Davis

Twenty pupils of the Richmond High School
are busily occupied in preparing essays on the
life of the late Hon. jefferson Davis. This con-
test is brought about by the fact that soon after
Mr.. Davis death Mayor J. I. Ellyson offered .
handsome gold medal for the best paper on
this subject The contest rs limited 20 the
pupils of the High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ISoR sALE-5O ACRES OF LAND ON PENNsYL-
ysnla ave. extended, immediately across the new
bridge elevated and susceptible excellent subdi-
vision; commando hne view of city and surrounding
country splendid opportunity for syndicate; cable
road and other improvements Contemplated in this
dlrecton pr2ce Soe, 600 For further particulars
call on yNO F. WAG9AM
mlO-6t 200 14th St
DOR sALE-LoTS 3 AND 4. BLOCK IL TRIM
l. dad price, respectively Toe. and l2Iec. I461.b
m10-5t Is. II. WARMER 4 CO, y18 r 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
Economy i'm the Treasury Department.

Secretary Window has appointed a commit
tee to take into consideration the possibility of
revising the sizes of the blank forms now used
in the Treasury Department with a view to re-
porting practical means to reduce the present
method of making and using blank forms to
such system as will secure as much uniformity
of size and economy in the use of paper as is
compatible with the needs of those rendering
accounts and other returns, and those who ex-
anime and settle them; also to determine on
some general plan by which a continual super
vision may be had over the various blank forms
as they are printed from time to time, and to
get rid of and suppress all extrsvagant, useless
or obsolete forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
FOR SALE---LOTS.

For SALE
AsoNs wHY,
THE REASONS WHY AVALON HEIGHTS
IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY LoT AREBE.
CAUSE IT Is so VERY NEAR THE cITY;IN
THE DISTRICT; ONLY 7 MINUTES RIDE
FROM NEW JERSEY AVENUE; TRAINS
STOP ON THE PROPERTY; FRONTS 1900
FEET ON THE PIKE: is SUPPLIED WITH
GAS: STREETS 90 FEET WIDE; SIDE
WALKS AND TREES; HIGH AND HEALTHY:
ELECTRIC CARS WILL SOON BE RUNNING
IN FRONT OF THE PROPERTY. A CHANCE
TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY PRICES Low.
TERMS EASY FREE EXCURSIONS DAILY.
APPLY AT
1t 500 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

Seven hundred thousand young shad have
been placed in the Pocomoke river, 800 600 in the
Nanticoke. $50, 900 in the Mauokin, and 500, 900
in the Wicomico-ali Maryland streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

l,OR RENT-NEsT TWO-sTORY AND BASE
II ment Brick House, 6Jl st. NV: rooms and
bath all modern improvements; nice little home
rent to good tenant S26 Apply to X. L. PAIhO
Hl4-1m
I,OR RENT-SUITABLE FOR A CONTRACTOR OR
II Builder Two-story Brick Dwelling. with yard
and an adjoining yard; fronting GOx4J on two alleys
location line of o street ears; rent SIG Also
Small Brick dwellings at IA, Sl3, so aud $40.
4: A. MCINTYRE. 222 81. Nv, opposite Trinity
Church. m1-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

NOR RENT
II Houses On !. bet 18th and I4th SITS se $40
and l. Itr month.
III 4 - Il ". > rooms, Sl2 per month.
ne stables Ia ave and l.lth ST. for five and
three horses EesIectisey rooms aud room.
ior cOacLInan and storage OF iueI, &c.
hl@-OW trkO ". lINEIN<- cur IS.tl and II N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
nylO b II WARMER & co. GIG Fanw

EOk kENI-Bl FISH MILLER I2I3F ST. y W
a BEAUTIFUL Furnished Residence kiugWOOd,
W Va, 20 miles WcSt II OAK and reIt from June 4
U October ~ $500 hl4-woOd eIght hours ride
from Na-LlLEtou ON the Is and o. railroad The house
has l. iarSe MONS. double IarlOrs and completely
punished and la stables. Ice houses filled With Ice
large, beautiful grounds. well shaded nue irult
orchards 81 ali kinds of frul also large vegetable aud
trTry sAreLs livery thing necessary To run the house
liable cloths Hapkius. 81 Would prefer 10 rent to
private family. and J. splendid chance two or
three CUlseIlal families L. fAkr . summer home N
common III this mag iInCeut mountain regiOn loot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

NOR KFNT-NEW FOkIf-kUVN HOT Y, UI.tN
r. NfauCT near Forest Glen station: nine mile, from
s1tv ~ METROPOLITAN Branch h, and o. railroad eight
sIi1es Nv 9Th St delightful location, house easily
~ 1tTIorn IIIqG ~ Hli-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

LYON kLNI-l3l4 MALLACH PLACE A VERY
II choice 2--tOIy and Groom Brick House with fur
mace all mod III improve Ients natural wood finish
III nrst-caSs order. Is. Ii. WARMER & co.
my 5-.it-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

l. Oh kENT-UNFCRSISHED.
u -3U4 IA aV. Tor. so All 18th NV Tor $50
1y4S VI ave, Sr......-.3U I24S Union place. )
lJo3 Vermont ave; conf. furn.; Tor. all mi
Cheap durin.r summer. yeruaueuf Tenant preferred
sIJ-56r IALEE 3 RUTHERFORD. 1907 st.uw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

I'OE kkNI-l6Oy AND lGll RIGGS PLACE, BE
Il tween K and ;. lGth anu eth Sis. new. rooms,
bath AMI mod Iu4is. Also Furnished House, /. be-
tween 10th and loA sts. Apply owner. l:22i 9Th
L.N. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
1O"o Conn av trearI. s25 iO.r. Conn av srear, $50
myl2 RO HOLMAN, 9th and stsnw

I'OK KENI-COMFOkTABLE SlX-EOUM BRICK
Il Dwelling. Hlce location; SDy st NV; 500
1870 - y, SI1-rO0H Brick Dwelling NICE order
klO 80 store Room lflO tth u sl2.
mist ". &. DJNALI. 995 II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

FOR RkNI-UNFURNISHED-i 18TH ST IL
a hCosn-. newly payered and thoroughly renOyated
ano rSLrAis1 urouzhOat; rent moderate. b. Il.
<~oS@AASOss lOl0 st. mS-6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

.OE REM
$50 9th st.se.. l3r S5J
5.S!o *. l. ay. nv .,lOr. %
.tOS Z 81. NV, lOr.+O
5l i Nc ave. sc. sr. 40
10 ; st n.W-. Tor. 40
III LIN. llr.. all ml45
SIS II 81 u E.. or. 40
soy VI 81. y. e. Or 80 80
H2-lm SNOkMSIEDI 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

IrOR SALE-MERIDIAN HlLL-LOT s. BLOCK 10;
Il price per ST.. toot 30 cents
t24sJ b.. WARNER& CO,
ml2-N gl6 L II W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

I%OR SALE-Jl4 Sd ST. NV, ON VERY EASY
terms or will lease has thirteen rooms, packing
bath and toiiet rooms. large Tautries and
cabinet nantes and OIen hreplaCes: heated by hot
water, lot .JZ!'4 east. south ana EXPOSURE.
quire OF y. Vi. BRYANT, Jl0 9th St NV Of ON prem
J-.It.
lSOR SALE-GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 9TH
Il st.. just beyond Boundary, paying 10 per cent
only $4,000. kEDEORD ". MALhER,
my12-Ot lOO6 ST. NV.
NOR SAtE-GOOD ISVESTMENT-NEAT NEW
II broom Brick 5 Cap ~ water. rent 81. L 10
4nl2~Ot BEDFORD ". WALKER. 1905 st NV
E,OR SALE-lAkONA PARk-EEKY HANDSOME
Iwo-story and AttC House; ~ roOTls. bath aud
CvIlar heated " not water, range, open CRATES
nRl@hed IN hard wood lot l2l feet front; $1,000
Also number of other Houses the park prices
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
my l2-3t kEDFOKD ". WALKER 1O0G + 81 Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

IOl Dn.e.. Or. III 1870. 80
lO3D TIN Il. n-s..br. 10. 80
30 Va av. &C., Or. 10. 30
}3O 18th 81. Sc, 5r....l0
OFFICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

IGOR sALE-CHEAP-A COMMODIoUS HOUSE
u on Sunderland place. b. II. ROBERTSON. Is ID
II ST. ml2-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
FOR lighthouses.

I,OR RENT-IN ALEXANDRIA. NA7IMO IHREE-
II zfCry Brick Dwellings. in good rep1r hSht
rooms Patti between Prince and Duke s sts eS-
Cellent neighhorlOod. rent low Apply 70 JOHN =
DIXON 81 II Washington St AeIandriA, Naml4-3t
NOR RFNT-NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE: QUAkTER
IL of a mile Forth Of Nt. Pleasant stable irult Ic
nnt only 800 D Y HERTZ ORD. l4lH q st nl4-3t
n yOR EFST-JINE IA VERY NICE HOUSE;
r rs,ht Isr,a rooms porch. English basement. all
modern improvements. rent iO"- 1870 '" ave IL ~
mia 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

I'OR BENI-IN Ii LEOlI FAKk. EIGHT ROOM
IL Brick MI front piazza. large yard near cable
sld 9tA -. 50 10 Per month inquire al
. IL IT n. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
myl3 81

I,OR SALE-l1Gl MASS. AVE. NV THIS FINE
Il Double t0Ur-stOry and Basement House has lust
been finished with ornamental woods and handsomely
Iapered and Presents one Of the most attractive new
residences offered for sale IN NaShiI gtou. 1t is
offered tor sale by thu best lportnty to pur-
chase a handsome residence Mass. ave. and the
ml3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

kOR SALE-LARGE CORNER LOTS IN TAKO-
L ma, capable OF advantageous subdivisions three
minutes walk from the depot. bargain to i'm
mediate purchaser. l.. +. RANDOLPH,
ml4-}t Room 20, lie Droit Building
EOR Sh.E-BY FISH X MILLER. 1913 F NV,
"a splendid Building Lot. on Connecticut ave. bet.
y ana Il SITS NV, 20x9I. with a two-story baywin-
DOW frame house: rooms, mi: rented for SO;
SiUUtU. ml46t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14

roDAY's HEARING BEFORE rHE WAYS AND NEsSs
COMMITTEE - MIR. NACUNE CONTINUES Hfs
ARGUNENT-eUEsrIoSs 81 MEMBERS % THE
COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
EOR REM 100

WEST WASHINGTON.
sOl2 Dumb'rn.Sr $50. 80 1914 2sch ST, 1r. S.'2jo
l24S 81 al. - ~ !l ~ pllNc Slut IL
.s,I.,S NJ - Sr M - SOJ VI 81. 20
500 I'D Or. 4 - 1910 3Och ST. Or. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-14
TIE OTHER LEcrrREs.

This lecture will be followed by others Of the
same nature. On Friday evening the topic
will be Ancient Industries, Charms and AM
uiets;" on Wednesday, the 2lst History OF
Human Habltatlons, and on Friday, the 23d.
''Anthropo logical Congresses and Prehistorie
Museums"