davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
He Could Not Remember.

It is nice thing to be absentminded
sometimes-as, for instance, when one is
being examined in supplementary proceed
ings or when a police captain is being
cross questioned as to-. how he got it. ,"
We have all heard of the old gentleman
who hunts for his specs when they are on
top of his head, the man who starts to go
to bed with his hat on and many others,
but ran against the worst case in my ex-
perience the other day.
1 was calling on a chum in --th
street the other afternoon He is young
married man, and his boy youngster of
about IA months, was playing around on
the floor. 1 made some complimentary
remarks about the kid, " inquired his
age, ETC., and then asked his name. The
father looked nonplused for a minute,
screwed up his forehead as if trying hard
to think and exclaimed, That's funny; I
can't remembe it to save my life Sud-
denly he frightened up, smiled, remarked,
''Wait a minute, p" and walking over to
the bookcase took down the family Bible
He ran over the pages till no found the
record of marriages, births, etc.
''Why, yes; hore it is. Frederic Schuy-
Ter. He's named after me!''-Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
MINOR CITY OFFICES.
The Candidates for other City Offices BE
sides Mayor.


sides Mayor.
There are five people who would like
to be city clerk, and as this office is no
longer subject to the pleasure of the
mayor and council, the clerk will, for the
first time, be elected by the people. The
office pays a salary of 81, 800 per annum,
subject to the will of the council. It is
really the most important of the city Of
fees and the city clerk of Topeka, if he
does his duty has no time to waste
The candidates are: S, 8. McFadden,
the present incumbent; Captain G. II.
Titus, of the Fifth ward, who was one of
the prominent workers in the last cam
paign; Oscar Swayze, secretary of the
Re blican fambeau club; Frank
Ellison, sergeant of the new police force,
| and S. c. Garrard, one of the old citizens
of Topeka.
The candidates for treasurer are not
numerous there being but two. This
may be accounted for by the fact that
the place pays but $500 year, but an
assistant is allowed 5000, and the work
could easily be done by one man, who
would thereby make fair salary.
| The candidates are 81. K. Rowley. who
has been treasurer many years, and
/ Charles S. Elliott. chairman of the Re-
publican county central committee.
There are three Republican lawyers
who would like to be city attorney and
draw the $1,000 salary from the city
treasury for their services. There is
perhaps as much hard work being done
by the candidates for this nomination as
is being done in the campaign.
The candidates are: d. c. Tillotson,
the present city attorney; ex-City Attor-
ney w. A. s. Bird and NJ. 7. Campbell,
who is quite as well known as a lawyer
as either of the other gentlemen.
There are five councilmen to be cleo
ted this spring. The men who are sue
cessful at the Republican primary on
Saturday will, without a doubt be the
men elected, and it is necessary that the
greatest care should be exercised in max
there rests q large share of the RESPONSE
bility of the coming city administration
and the people cannot afford to elect any
one who cannot be fully trusted.
In the First ward there are two candid,
ates and both are successful business me1
The people of that ward can hardly make
, a mistake. d. c. Holman has been
representative of the ward in the council
for two years and has made good rec
ord. 0. ID. Skinner. the other candidate
, is also a good, safe man.
J In the Second ward there are also two
t candidates. There were three until the
withdrawal of l. D. Eyersole yesterday
, Both candidates are shop men, but Franz
Stevens, who has served one term of two
years, is known TO be a safe, conscien
tious representative should receive tn,
} endorsement of the people of his ware
by being renominated. The other candi
a date is {. L. Smith, who has good rep
utation among his associates
1 The candidates in the Third ward ar
John Elliott and ]. c. Holland. Mr FL
/ lott has had experience in the council
} and made good record and Mr.. Hol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14

land who was endorsed by a meeting on
the west side of the ward, stands well with
the people of the ward The fight in
this ward is between the east and west
sections of the ward.
There are two candidates in the Fourth
ward but there should be but one choice
between the two men. Charles J. Drew
is an old resident of Topeka against
whom there has never been a word said
He has been fairly successful in bust
ness and is man who it is believed will
not misrepresent the people of his ward
or of the city. On the other
hand, G. Ii. Holcraft. the other candi-
date, is not true representative
OF the city or the ward ne would like to
represent He has the reputation of be-
ing what is termed "a sport and while
he might make good councilman the
people of the Fourth ward can not afferd
to try the experiment of placing that
kind of man in the council
Mr.. Holcraft attended the Overlook
prize fight last summer and is patron
of such amusement. His associations
are not such as would promise the best
kind of representative for the law and
order loving people Of the Fourth ward.
In the Fifth ward the contest is be-
tween Charles Swanson and Fred Round
tree, who was brought out by the colored
people. Roundtree is young colored
man who has for several years been a
teacher in the Topeka public schools He
is being urged for the position by the
colored people, who think that they
should be represented in the city coun-
Gil. Dir. Swanson is a contractor with no
stain on his record.
There are five members of the board
of education to elect, and the candidates
before the Republican primary will be:
w. II. WATSON, DR.. Agnes Mckee Wal
lace and ]. w. Priddy, of the First ward;
W. II. Wilson, of the Second ward: Viii
liam MacFerran, of the Third ward; II.
NJ. Phillips and DR.. L. NJ. Powell, of the
Fourth ward; Major G. W. Burge and
DR.. J. NJ Westerfield, of the Fifth ward.
The positions on the school board are
purely honorary, but they should not be
filled with less care for that reason.
The following gentlemen have paid
the $40 assessment and will ask to be
nominated for justice of the peace: J. T.
Fulton, F. III. Grover, L A. Strauss, A. F.
Chesney, A. NJ. Thomas, ]. L. Guy, D.
NJ. Mitchell, Fl. c. Brown, w. H. Nipps,
John t. May, J. B, Furry, and F. s..
Stumbaugh. There is only one colored
man in the list, A. NJ. Thomas If the
legislature had passed the Ballinger fee
bill there would not be so many candi-
dates for these offices. There are three
to elect.
The number of candidates for consta-
bles is not so large as usual Only the
| following men will be before the Repub-
lican primary: W. Ii. Williams, J. T..
Wintrode, Josiah Ross; Ed w. Davies,
and F. NJ. Stonestreet. As there are
/ three to elect, the number is unusually
small
The registration is already larger than
| oh hQl laGf r
which indicates that the candidates are
not wasting any. time Every candidate
is anxious to have as many of his sup
porters registered as possible so that they
may be in a position to help him if he
secures the nomination. 1t is not neces-
sary to register in order to vote at the
primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
found new church on a broad and pop

found new church on broad and pop
uIar platform.
Mr.. Dixon said today: 1 shall estab-
lish new church. There will be only
one creed in it-belief in the Lord Jesus
Christ l believe it to be IA more import
ant part of my life work to lift many
men out of the ditch than to spend my
time making few men Baptists.
Mr.. Dixon, who is only thirty years old,
was born in North Carolina and is a son
of clergyman. Il is said he was elected
a member of the legislature of North
Carolina before he was twenty years of
age. He was admitted to the bar, but
believing it to be his duty to preach the
gospel, he became minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
WOULD BE RONERIBLE. .
Miss Kate Jones. Agrees to Be "a Good
Girl If Released From Jail.

Miss Kate Jones. Agrees TO De a 0oou
Girl If Released From Jail.
Kate Jones, who was captursd at the
"road house, east of town several weeks
ago, was ordered released from jail by
the board of county commissioners this
week on the condition that she pay her
fine and costs at the rate of So a month.
Miss Jones wrote her own petition for
release. and a remarkable document It
is. She says among other things: Il
will try and find som honerible empty
ment and will never cause complaintment
again. This evidently touched Inc
hearts of Messrs. Rodgers, Williams,
and Campbell.
"PegIeg" Kerlin, the old soldier who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
THE GANG WANTS IN.
c. A. Fellows and His Following
Seek the Mayoralty,
NERELY FOR THE PERQUISITES.

They Have Not the Public Interest at
Heart in tho slightest Degree
Something About Each OF the Can
didates.
There is only a day more until the peo-
pie of Topeka will be given an oppor-
tunity to d3cide whom they want for the
various city Offices.
OF course the fight centers in the con-
test for the mayoralty nomination and a
great deal of hard work is being done
The street corner politician is for c. A.
Fellows But the voters who are inter-
ssted in the welfare of Topeka do not
take much stock in the street corner
politician, who farms out his time for the
promise Of political preferment or money
Consideration. The people of Topeka
have rspudiated him before and they are
ready to do SO again.
If the people of Topeka do not want
G. A Fellows for mayor they do not
have to have him.
This thing Of folstlng man on to the
city who isn't wanted is played out or
playing out. The idea that the city is not
TO be controlled by political parties is rap
idly gaining ground Nobody wants Mr..
Fellows because he is a Republican.
Neither is Mayor Harrison desired be-
S60SC AO Al . 1ACpQD1ICaus 110 WuOl0
election hinges on which is the best man
to conduct the business affairs of the
city.
The question of politics ought never to
have been brought into the contest; but
we learn slowly. Although the intelli-
gent voters of every community already
see the light and don't want partisan poll
tics in the city affairs, the party machinery
is still kept up, and with the old time
stupidity we are running great risk of a
mistake and of getting man for mayor
who will plunge the city into debt and
trouble of all kinds. And this is all on
account of having to run our city affairs
with party machinery. This is nuisance
and detriment to the city and may be
realized by every voter before year OF
two more have passed.
The latest promise made by the Eel
lows workers is that he will secure the
passage of an occupation tax ordinance
and that the revenues derived from this
source will be used in giving every
one work. The business men are
not supposed to hear this but every one
must sooner or later find thai
future prosperity depends as much on
the reduction of taxation as anything
else. The Fellows workers do not seen
to understand this 1t is not to the in
terests of any resident of Topeka to en-
barrass the taxpayers and retard The
growth of the city.
If the people who believe in Topeki
and clean business city administrator
will come out and vote at the primary OF
next Saturday, there can be but one re
suit; the nomination of Mayor Harrison
by big majority. If they stay at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
Their Fatal Mistake.

Returned Traveler-What has become
of Catchem & Cheatem, the rich lawyers?
Retired, 1 presume?
Resident-Yes, retired. They are both
in the poorhouse.
''Phew! What happened?"
''They had quarrel and sued each 9th
er. New York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
HUMBERT'S BIRTHDAY.
The King of Italy Celebrates 1t by Grant
ing Amnesty.

ROME, March 14.-The birthday of
King Humbert was celebrated today.
His majesty granted amnesty to num-
Der of offenders, among them being Cap
tain Romani. the French officer who was
convicted of espionage and sentenced in
November last to fourteen months i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of twelve
hundred francs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
A Jealous husband.

1--WE don t see much of Gretchen since
her marriage"
Fact. 1 laid eyes on her yesterday for
the first time since she became a bride,
and that's nearly year ago. isn't it?''
Yes. They do say Tom is terribly jeal
GUS
We'll, he has bought her % wrappers
and only one street dressl''-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
From the Rib.

Scientificus-In the study of evolution
it is of paramount Importance that we
should discard ali belief in Mother Eve.
Jollicus-Of course She was only a
side issue anyway.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
All Kinds

OF paints. painters material and wall
paper. Painting and paper hanging
done by competent workmen. Leave
your orders with Beckstrom, 518 Jack
son street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
A Delightful Neiehborhood.

He-Say, old woman, what do you
think of the splendid view?
She-I am speechless.
He-Speechless? Then we'll stayI-
Basler Nachrichten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
REV. THOS. DIXON'S MOVE.


NEW YORK, March 14-Rev. Thomas
Dixon, of the Twenty third Street Bap-
fist church, who resigned last Sunday
because the more conservative members
of the congregation objected to the asen-
sational" character of the sermons
preached during the last i've years, will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
Badly Needed.

One of the teachers in Washin gton coun-
ty- recently sent an order to a bookseller
for 'dixunerry' for the use of a pupil
-Sandersville (Ga.) Progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
a Distinct Difference.

Friend (to new incumbent)-So you are
filing De Wits place, are you?
New Incumb bent with dignity Yes
that is, he occupies the place Ifll--Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14

Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
shirts.

shirts.
Fine line of coIored shirtings
At Topeka Shirt Mfg. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14

lost leg at Chickamauga and has rheu-
matism in the other leg, and who was
arrested several months ago for SELL 6
whisky at the corner of First and Jetfer-
son streets. was also ordered released on
the same terms as Miss Jones.
Spring styles. Business suits $3.50.
Mayberry Tailoring Company, 713 Ave.
Copper tea kettles 81, at Shelden's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14

they may as we'll prepare themselves for
another Metsker regime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14

8 good Parlor Brooms .... 25
Best No. Tubs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Best NO. IuDS- Az
26 Id box Soda Crackers - 1 90
26 Id box Oyster Crac xers ......... 90
Four carloads of Flour.
We have all brands, and will save you
from 10 to 20 cents per every 80 ID. sack
you buy from US.
100 lbs Family Flour for. 81 05
There is no store in the state of Kansas
that pretends to meet our prices on -four.
We will deliver one sack, or 100 sacks
to any part of the city, or to freight de-
pots.
80 lbs New Orleans Sugar ........$1 90
II lbs Confectionery Sugar. 1 90
II lbs Cut Loaf Sugar .. l 90
We want to buy two carloads of seed
Potatoes
1 package Smoking Tobacco. .....$ IA
Buttermilk Soap, per box $500. 10
Fresh Salt Salmon. lbs. .. 20
10 large Herring Experimentation. 20
bricks. lbs Goldfish .. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14

Copper tea kettles 81, at shelden's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14

California Dried Prunes, per h.. 3
g Grapes, per h.. -. 8
Choice Evaporated Apples, per h.. Z
California Silver Prunes, per Id. -. 8
Evaporated Peaches. lb. 8
Large Choice Raisins, per h.. 4
Creamery Butter, per lb. ..... 10
$50 large Pals of Jelly, per pail. 30
200 2-gaL Pail Syrup ..... As
300 Pals White Fish ... so
100 Pals Mackerel, per pail. $500. So
White Hoops, keg Herring ... So
100 large Pals Apple Butter, pail. rs
100 large pals Mince Neat, per pail rs
English Walnuts. per lb. 10
Egg Cases. with filters - %
Good Water Pals. ..$ 10
Iron hoped Well Buckets ..... 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
Dried Fruits.

We have one carload of assorted dried
fruits We are going to sell this entire
lot the next few days, as it is getting
late for dried fruits and these are the
prices we quote you to start them NOV
ing:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
Package Goods.

Pearline. package. Sc
6oapine, package. ................ &c
Laundry Starch, package ....... Sc
Baking Soda, package. .......... Sc
Silk Soap, bar Sc
Kinks White Russian, bar. ........ &c
Zoe Bottle Blueing .... &c
Large sack Salt. observation-disclosures. &c
Yeast Foam, package ........... &c
10c Scrub Brush Observation-Disclosures. Sc
bars in box, Buttermilk Soap. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-01

sol 21st st nv, 1ir. ..35
1892 Corcoran ST NV, yr.35
425 2d st NV, 1r...322.37
Az X st NV, i1r. 1882
2206 14th st NV. CIR. 1880
81 Maple ave. lie
Droit Park, CIR. 80
461 Mo ave NV. 1lr. 80
sos 9th st NV, Sr. 81. 80
1905 18th st NV, Sr. go
1881 Vt ave nw, Sr. %
Mt Aibin Cottage, cor
Tennailytown road &
Wootliey lane. Tor. 20
316 Spruce st NV, Or. %
1924 Spruce st NV, Or. IA
524 2lst st NV, Or. %
1925 VT ave NV, Or. 1850
1926 Sth st NV, or. % so
1928 Sth st nv, Or. .23.59
1130 W st NV, 7r. .22.5o
HOP w st DIV, Or. %. 80
!Il6 E st NV, Or. ..22-50
SOB l. st NV. Or. 10
1926 18th ST NV, CIR. 20. 80
400 c 81 NV. or. .2o.50
SIS ODD st nv. Sr. 20. 45
519 n Cap st NV, or. 20. 80
515&5i7 NCap NV, Gr.n.30
1915 31st st NV, 5r.:0.30
'rtion of the property on
call of Office for bulletin
Il. Z. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-01

l. OK KENl-
2035 L NV. 13r (fur). $500
1924 18th st NV. 1or. so
1926 $ st NV, I0r.....T5
11G0 10th st nv, 13r. rs
5GSh 18th st NV, lar. "a
40 c st NV, 12r. GO. 81
Tennaliytown & Wood
ley lane. 1Sr GO
$500 Z ST NV. Tor. so. &c
1852 L st NV, 7r. 5000
1914 y st NV, 1r......50
PIG Ind ave NV, Or. so
1907 LIST st nv, 1ir. 80
2206 Q st NV, Sr. so
2143 Fla ave NV. Or. 10. 80
532 21st st NV, 10r. ~
2i51 Fla ave NV, Sr. ..45
42i ii st NV, 12r. AZ
212&21iNJ av NV, or40. 60
236 \ ] ave NV. Sr. 40. GO
LIST & I'd ifs 500 X st
NV, CIR. 40. 30
20ai / st NV, Or. 40
All I'd st NV, 1Gr. 40
POS ID st NV, 9r. =. 81 so
2i0 \ ] ave NV, Tr. 80. Ga
212S + st NV, Or. 50. 80
206 ID st NV, Or. ID. 80
2S03 Q st nv, Or. Be
Ola Sth st NV, Or. -. 80
1900 Sth st NV, Sr =. .35
The above is only a p
my books. For full list
Issued on the 1st and 15tl
ja1-tu,th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR sAIE-CoNNECTICUr AVENUE HEIGHTS
TIE IDEAL REAL ESTATE. CONN.
AVENUE NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE, AT THE
POINT
AND JUST ABOVE WHERE THE JUNCTION
or CONN. AVE, FLORIDA AVE, s ST. AND
list ST. IS REACHED BY THE F ST. CARL "a, |,
IDEAL SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS
CONNECTICUT AVENUE BEIGHTs.
AT THIS JUNCTION TIE CONNECTION OF
THE CITY AND IT'S MOST BEAUTIFUL EN-
PLOT. COMBINING URBAN AND SUBURBAN
PERFECTION NOT HERETOFORE ACCOM-
EkS sno 1E PP TS RE ~ THIS MOST
INVITING TRACT. FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE
VIM. WALTER PHELPS TRACT.
NOW BEING HANDSOMELY COMPLETED.
OPENING UP THE
MOST VALUABLE AND MOST CHARMING
RESIDENTIAL SITES
IN THE CITY
FOR HOMES OR SPECULATIVE INVESTMENT.
VERY ELEVATED. OVERLOOKS THE MOST
ELEGANT POETIoN OF NORTHWEST WASH
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
THE FAyORPrE RESIDENCE AND DRIVING
AVENUE on TIE ENTIRE East LINE OF
FEET FROM FRONT LINE OF LOT TO CURB
LINE.
FINE PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE CITY
DOWN THE BEAUTIFUL
POTOMAC.
MOST EXPENSIVE AND HANDSOME M
PROvEMENrS. NEARLY 100000 SPENT BY
THE OWNERS TO MAKE THIS SUPERLATIvE-
LY THE IfANDSOMEST 81 BDIvISION IN WASH
NGT0N. OF THE "a LOTS, NUMBER OF
THE HIGHEST PRICED ARE ALREADY DIS.
POSED OF TO PURCHASERS WHO INSURE
THE FUTURE OF THE LOCALITY.
SPECIAL TERMS
TO THOSE ERECTING ACCEPTABLE DWELL
ISGS. ATTRACTIVE HOUSES ONLY PERMIT
TED TO BE BUILT. THE COST OF THE FOUR
HOUSES NOW PLANNED IS FROM $4,000 To
S3O.OOO EACH. OWNERS GUARANTEE THE
CHOICEST CHARACTER OF HOME PROPERTY
SHALL BE MAINTAINED. RESPONSIBLE
BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS AND THOSE DE-
STRING TO ERECT ATTRACTIVE HOMES CAN
ARRANGE FOR PURCHASE OF LOTS WITH
OUT CASH.
FOR PIATs AND FULL CONDITIONS CALL
on OR ADDRESS
j. B. WIMER,
REAL ESTATE. COS 18th ST.
69C-pp5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE: 6R.. BATH. GEL
lar: mi; yards; POLO 18th st. NV; $3.50. Also
4r. brick; water; range; yard; in rear of 14l3
st. NV: $40. Apply 1915 st. NV. d25-12t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-A FARM IN PRINCE GEORGES
county, Nd adjoining II. n. station. ten miles
from city; good fve-room dwelling, s;di.i.R..
barn, orchard, small fruits. 80 uf r!p7r
land; suitable for truck. dairy grain. Address
p O. Star Office, Jag lawtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-01
FOR lighthouses.
ENT-uNFr,pNJSiJFD-

ED
2034 Hiliyer pl. Tor. IS
lila NJ ST NV, 12r. SIS
914 18th st NV, Or /. IS
zoos 10th st NV. Or. SO
91T n Y NV NV, 12r. 50.66
915 y Y ave NV. Tor. 50.S
1923 o ST NV. Or. .50.50
9i2 n Y ave nv. 12r- so
1905 II I ave NV. Tor so
1904 8 ST NV. Or. 40
SOC 18th NV (iah. 4r.50
92l o st NV. Tor - 80
DIG 18th NV. Jir-..-50
1884 14th st NV. Or. 80
1913 11th st NV. Tor. As
1912 18th st Nv. Dr. .z3
1914 11fh nv. 10r. -9
1t0S 81 st NV. Sr-...45
Go T nv. ST.. ....S
1119 10th st NV. 10r- AS
fot Q st NV. Tor. AS
1873 11th st nv. Sr.42.50
2i0s 18th st NV, Or. 40
1927 nth st NV, Or. ..35
iIiS 33d st NV. Tor. 40
241S 18th st NV. Or. 40
SOP III ST NV, Or. 40
14ll Stopghton. Or. Al at
i36 9th NV. Tor. .3s
1924 9Th NV. Or. .35.25
1880 10Th NV. 9r....35
1894 Goth NV. o.. Rs
1885 18th st. Sr. 49, IS
1892 Corcoran ST. Tor IS
29o6 Q st NV. r. 1888
G3I G st sw, Or. .3l.50
1905 9th nv, Sr....-.30
1927 G ST NV. sr....39
1882 Chaplin NV, Sr. 30
Sl7 11th st NV. 7r.25 80
f209 1ifh NV. Sr- $3.50
1926 Goth st nv. Or. .25
HOS 18th st NV. pr. Is
1929 Doth ST NV. Or. .25
3 r & Q fats, Both
and NJ, Or. rs
100 18th ST NV. Sat, 4r.S
81 C ST NV. Tor. %
1Gfi 4th st nv. Sr. ID. so
i305 r NV t1au. Sr. 20
400 9Th st ne. 1r......16
1Ia5 9Th st ne. GIRLS
&c LIST 81 sw. 6r....l4
22s LIST ST sw. 6r.....f4
1927 20th ST NV. Sr. IA
2I2 LIST st sw. 5r.-..t4
1877 Iith nw.r'r 5r IA 30
1919 14th NV, 5r. Ia. so
faS5 Pomeroy NV. Ar. 1870
ITO and l1l2 c st NV,
entire building.
Chevy Chase. Cottage
40. 10, 4r. 10
In rear of 1925 Coon
av, seyeral fats. ca. as
SHED.
10Th mr. n NV. 1lr- $50
18th mr. o NV. 1Ir. $50
! st rear 18th nw.14r.I50
201S Hii!yer III. 10r- 1850
DeSales st. 12r......150
Q NV mr. Fla av. 13r.150
n nr Thomas Cir.12r.150
21st and o nw. 10r. .135
\ nr nth nw.1or. 1888
2lst nr II NV. iSr.-. .131
r mr. Goth NV. 11r- lbs
DeSales ST NV. 1Cr- lbs
2o19 o ST nv. Tor. .125
Q nr 18th NV. l3r- .125
Jefferson place, lar -125
1923 18th NV. l3r -125
Il st mr. Conn ar.10r. 125
1928 18th st NV. 13r.f25
d and I'd ne. 12r. 100
18th nr NJ. Or. .S3.33
y Cap nr B. Or. .S3 80
1913 Goth st NV. Tor. so
S M 18th NV. Or. ...75
1906 10th st NV. Or Us
2ist nr II nv. 12r-...70
. & . fats. 1r.....e5
Riggs mr. 18th 81, Or. -05
18th and l. NV, 7r....50
NV nr Mass ave. pr
Mass av nr 18th. l5r-
-tial list Of the properties
Bulletin, containing full
and can We had upon ap-
) ]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 I St NV.