davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. J. b. Elan is spending a few days
az Cobb's Island.
Mr.. James II. Lindsay editor OF the
Charlottesville Progress, is at Ford's
Hotel.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Pickett Camp
will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Druggists Association will meet at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cocker and son. or
Frostburg. Md. have returned home. af-
ter a pleasant visit TO Mr.. T.. Cocker. 6l9
south Belyidere street
Or. b. Blake Minor Jr., OF Savannah
Ca, Is again in the city. on a visit 20
his mother, who has been so long and
so seriously indisposed.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Freeman have re-
turned from their bridal tour, and are
making their home with Mrs. Richard
Workman, on Park avenue.
The Male Orphan Messenger with the
current issue begins its eighth volume
The Messenger is one OF the neatest and
newsiest little papers in the country.
Miss Annie b. CREDIBLE. the young wo-
man who came here from Norfolk with
Miss Mary Sawyer. has obtained a posi-
ton with Mrs. Alto. who runs a store at
$50 west Cary street
President J. ". Mcbride and Mrs. Nc.
Bride, Of the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical College, are in Richmond 10
attend the funeral OF Mrs. jackson Boil
ton. Mrs. Mcbride is a sister Of Mr.
Bolton.
Mr.. Morrison. OF Highland Springs, who
was quite severely bitten last week by
some vicious dogs belonging to Paul Mayo
(colored). is confined 10 his home from the
effects OF the decorations. and is being at
tended by a physician.
The regimental soldier lads defeated
the Young Mems Christian Association
Junior team Monday night in a game OF
basket ball at the RegImental Armory.
The score was 4 10 In favor Of the mus
keteers, who had hard work to win.
The Devotional Committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association met at the
residence OF Secretary $. X. Mckee. No.
1il6 Park avenue, Monday night. and in
an informal and social way discussed
plans for the religious work OF the asso-
citation during the summer and fall.
Little Joseph Ramos, the son OF Mr.
James n. Ramos. who was seriously in
jured by a fall Sunday night. Is getting
along as well as could possibly be ex-
pected. The operation was performed by
DR.. Isaiah White, assisted by Drs. b. D..
BROKER and Moseley. and is regarded as
successful In every way.
The Fire Department was called out
by an alarm at 40 o'clock yesterday
morning TO extinguish small blaze at
No 421 vest Duval street. where a house
owned by Mr. r. b. Chaftin. and occupied
by Mr.. Peter Hall. was on fire. The blaze
was not put out until 1t had communica-
ted to the adjoining house, which is va
cant. The damage to both houses was less
than $780, No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
.FIREMEN MEET HERE.
Those Of The c. & 0. System Have a
Grand Public Meeting.
MANY GOOD SPEECHES MADE.
The Mayor. Governor. Gener"t-Mnn-
niger stevens, and MIR. bryan
speak Words OF Weicome-a"-
dresses by Several of the Officers

The members OF the Brotherhood OF Lo-
romotive Firemen from along the lines oil
she Chesapeake and Ohio railway met
at the Academy OF Music last night ana
a number OF speeches were made by rep
resentative men. Including Governor
o'Ferran. Mayor Taylor. Generai-Man-
ager stevens. and Grand-Master-oi-tne-
brotherhood. Frank w. Sargent
The members OF the brotherhood lS'
strong. together with fifty ladies'. arrived
here at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
TWO special coaches attached 10 the Chesa-
reake and Ohio train from the west
and we're all quartcred at the LeXins-
ton. At s O'Clock they marched 10 the
Academy. and the members Of the order
with their ladies'. occupied the orchestra
chairs.
Grand-Master Sargent, Vice-Grand-Mas-
ter John j. Hannahan, and Grand-Secre-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Frank ". Arnold
with Messrs. c. r. Alley. Of this city;
J. S. Cheatham. OF Clifton Forge; ID. Il.
Eubanks, Of Hinton, w. Va; a. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Cify UaII Court News.

A very interesting case now being tried
in the Law and Equity Court is that OF
Joseph Baker against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company for $500 damages.
Suit was instituted in this court yes
terday by Herman Ford against G.. w.
Lambert for S665.Si Debt
In the Hastings Court Thomas Dolan
and Patrick Ward, both white. We're fined
s. and costs each for felonlous assaults.
Judge James G. Lamb Of the Chancery
Court. is absent from the city for a day
or so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27

vote the Democratic. Republican. or any
other ticket. but To vote for their friend.
who. when he reached the halls OF legis-
lation, would stand by their interests.
AIR. Arnold gave most humorous de-
scription Of the candidate before and
after election. In conclusion he touched
on the money question, and said he We
a gold-bug, because he was against do
lar which had but 50 cents in II.
lie took his seat amid much applause,
and, after an overture by the orchestra.
Mr.. w "A. Morris superintendent OF mo-
tiVe-power OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
was introduced MIR. Morris stated that
eighteen years ago he was handling the
scoop on a locomotive, and he knew from
experience that the locomotive firemen
were true men and loyal employees.
when he concluded Mr.. William L.
Hines OF Denver, Col. was introduced.
lie referred in most laudatory terms or
Virginia and Virginians. and spoke or the
arbitration. Phillips commission, and con-
tempt bills. now pending before Congress.
and said they were all of vital importance
TO the people OF this republic. Mr..
Hines then discussed the necessity for
a higher education of children of the
laboring classes. and said that on their
educational advantages depended the fu-
ture OF this country.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
Mr.. Hines was loudly applauded. ana
when he concluded MIR. Hannaban an
nounced that the members VI The Brother
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
MAYOR r. NJ. TAYLOR.

the rights and benefits Of organized labor
was TO strike a blow at the liberty Of our
land. Referring 10 the powers OF capital,
he said that because some men were capt.
talists was all the more reason that they
should be just. lie then spoke of the pos
sibilitles Of Drawn and push. and setting
forth that 1t was equally as possible for
the mechanic OF to-day to be the CAPT
taiist OF tomorrow. as 1t was for to-day's
capitalist TO become to-morrow's paupcr
Mr. Bryan sac This world honest hui
mainly was not grated in classes. but
all free whites equals. This senti-
meg was louun applauded, and the
speaker cOntinUed. dscussing the princi-
pie OF arbitration. which he Characterized
as a great resolvcnt Of difficulties which
bcsct both capital and labor.
The Brothcrhoods OF Locomotive Enci-
neers and Firemcn. Afr. Bryan said had
the reputation Of being the most judicl-
ously governed labor Organizations cNtanL
and he. Ia conclusion, expressed the hope
that they would continue 20 act as judi
ciously in the future as they had done
III the past.
GRANDDAUGHTER SARGENT.
After an overture by the orchestra Mr..
Hannahan introduced Grand Master
Frank w. Sargent. who. as he approached
the front Of the stage, was greeted with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
To Entertain Old Hovyisters.

The Howitzer Association and Battery
held a joint meeting at the Armory Of the
latter last night to arrange for the en-
tertainment OF all old Howitzers who at
tend the reunion. The association will
have another meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce next Tuesday afternoon at 6
o'clock 10 make arrangements for par
ticipatlng I'm the big parade. All old
members are invited to Join the ranks as
well as 10 attend this meeting. The as
ISOLATION and battery will arrange 10 en-
terrain all old Howitzers not otherwise
provided for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
GOOD FOR THE PASTURES.
The Weekly Crop Bulletin Has En-
couracemcnt for the Farmers.

The weekly crop-bulleun OF the NHBlnia
! Climate and Crop Service for the week
ending yesterday, is out and is herewith
given In full:
Since the date OF the last report the
droughty conditions which then prevailed
have given way to general rains and
showers and, at present. decided I'M
provement for the better Is noticeable IN
all crops Grasses and pastures nave Deeh
benefited IL gave a season Tor the
Planting Of tobacco. s0ftened the ground
for late vegetables. and gave hne grow
ing conditions for corn.
TIDEwATER VIRGINIA.
Good rains freshened up crops and yege-
tation in this section during the week.
Farm work was delayed 10 some extent
and some peanut planting held tack.
The soil is now in excellent condition
for all growing crops. Corn is from two
to twelve inches high and growing fast
Wheat is heading out. Fruit. mostly
peaches, are dropping, though good
yield is anticipated. as the uess set
quite full Early-planted peanuts gene
rally coming up badly in Southampton
county. Cotton IS a good stand ana is
looking very well.
MIDDLE VIRGINIA.
Abundant rain and temperatures suita-
bic for the time of year have resulted IN
a very general advance In The cordiuon
OF the crops OF this section. a majority
OF the farmers who were waiting for
season" to set out their tobacco plants
took advantage Of the favorable weather,
and the close OF the week found most
Of this crop in the field and star Ing
under very promising conditions. The
rains have improved clover and grasses.
while corn is growing rapidly. Berries
are quite abundant. In some localities
fruit is reported TO be a failure. Wheat
heading. but is short in straw.
THE GREAT VALLEY.
While showers occurred over this sec
ton during the week they were by no
means as abundant or general as in The
other two sections OF the State. Some
localities have not received any lain as
yet. This continued shortage in rainfall
is visible I'm the condition OF crops, which
are not as promising as elsewhere In the
State Crop growth has been checked.
and IS now more or less backward.
Wherever rain has fallen an Improvement
I'm the crop condition is manifest.
Throughout the north half OF the valley
crop prospects are very good Pastures
and meadows would be much improved
by good soaking rains. Corn continues
to do well. Potato-bugs are doing some
damage. and IN Rockingham county the
grape crop is threatened by n great
army Of rose-bugs." which appear 10 be
destroying the bloom
EDWARD A. EVANS.
Local Forecast Official, Assistant Direc-
tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Bishon Morris at the Mission.

Rev. j. w. Morris. an Episcopal mis-
sionary TO Brazil. delivered an interesting
discourse at the Broad Street Mission, ~
east Broad street, last night. Owing 10
the bad weather Bishop Morris was not
greeted by as large a crowd as would
otherwise have attended. but a fair-sized
audience listened with appreciative at
tention 10 the words of the missionary.
Mr.. Morris spoke with reference TO the
work being done in his field of labor. and
related many interesting experiences and
Incidents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27

hood would meet at Odd-Fellows Haii.
corner OF Mayo and Franklin suee's, a.
$50 o'clock this morning. when SIX o"n
dida,es would be initiated He also an
nounced that the ladies would assemble
AT $50 o'clock In the pariors Of the Lex
ington. TO meet a representative from
Ashtabula, o.. OF the Ladies' Society.
who would address them. The meeting
was concluded with prayer by Kew
George Cooper. ID. II.
The visiting nremen will be given
carriage drive over the city this afternoon.
and tomorrow win go 10 Old Point
Messrs Sargent, Arnold, and hines
Will leave this afternoon for Jersey CITY,
whittier they go 70 address meeting OF
nremen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
shriners from Washington TO visit
Richmond.

The Washington star Of yesterday has
the following TO say OF the proposed visit
TO this city Of the Shrlners OF Almas Tenn
pie:
arrangements have been completed
whereby large number Of Mystic
Shriners win accompany the excursion Of
De Molay Commandery 10 Richmond Fri
day next In the Virginia city the Wash
ingtonlans will be the guests OF Acca
Temple. which has arranged an elaborate
programme for the entertainment OF the
visitors. Several candidates for member
ship in Almas Temple will be initiated at
Richmond"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27

Trail Price, OF Durham. n. c. The cere-
mony was impresslvely performed in the
presence OF only near relatives OF the
families by Rev. J. b. Hutson, pastor OF
Pine-Street Baptist church.
The bride. who was becomingly attired
In a handsome travelling suit OF tan
ladies' cloth, chiffon trimmings. with hat
and gloves to match. is the daughter OF
Captain William T. White. Assistant
Superintendent OF the Virginia Peniten-
tiary. while the groom. who is well known
I'm this city. is a rising young florist OF
Durham, n. c.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Price
left on the Il IS +. NJ. train over the
Southern railway for Durham. their fu-
ture home.
The popularity Of the couple was at
tested by the many beautiful and costly
presents which they received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
An Exciting Runaway In Fulton.

Captain George Bailey and wife were
seated in buggy and driving down VII
liamsburg avenue yesterday morning.
when the horse became frightened and ran
down the avenue at bredk-neCk
speed Several attempts were made TO stop
the animal. and he was finally gotten
under control when ascending a hill. No
one was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Sunday-SchooI Celebration Friday.

The infant department Of the Grace
Street Baptist church Sunday school
will celebrate its anniversary on next
Friday evening. Mrs. b. b. Van Buren,
who IS I'm charge OF the little ones. and
takes great interest I'm the work, Is
preparing a very pretty programme for
the occasion, in which her charges will
participate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Lecture on "Fornotten Men,

Rev Charles Elgar the prison evange-
list. delivered a very impressive and in
structive lecture at Leigh-Street Baptist
church last night. Considering the
weather, the audience was a very good
one and was highly appreciatve. Mr..
Cigars subject was Forgotten Men"
and he spoke most entertainingly upon it
for an hour. Tonight Mr.. Elgar will
give the same lecture at the First BaD-
list church. There is no admission charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Salvation Army Farewell Service.

Captain Merritt W. Harris, OF the Sal
walton Army. viii conduct special
farewell meeting at the Clay-Street
Methodist church Thursday night lie
will be assisted by Lieutenant Bohel and
soldiers Of the local corps. The Lawson
sisters Will also be present. 10 take part
in the singing. All are cordially invited
TO be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Celebrated singers May Come Here.

Mr.. Frank p. Wright. Of New York, Il
in the city with view to arranging for
a series OF five concerts next season, in
which some OF the most prominent ar
lists who adorn the stage, including Nor
dica. Ursa, Joseffy. and others, will APP
pear.
Mr.. Wright will guarantee TO bring
these celebrated musicians here pro-
vided the Richmond public will pledge a
reasonable amount of support.
Manager Leath and Mr.. Horace r.
Smith may probably take hold OF the
Richmond end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Postponed Until Saturday Night.

The moonlight excursion which was 20
have been given last night by the Broad
Street Church Epworth League has been
postponed. on account OF the weather, I'M
I'll next Saturday night, May Both. An
tickets sold will be good on that date.
The steamer Pocahontas Will leave at .
o'clock sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
MIR. Meyer Going Abroad.

w. ID. Meyer, OF Julius Meyer & Sons.
will spend June and July in Paris, Ber-
lin. and Vienna. He will sail from New
York on Saturday on the Bretagne. and
his trip abroad is for the purpose OF con-
ferring with European manufacturers OF
dress goods and other articles handled
by his house with the view OF increasing
the firms Importation from Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
MILLINERY.

Special exhibit to-day Of
SUMNER MILLINERY
$50 Trimmed Hats-and ever,
one at special prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
Marriage of Mr.. Price and Miss
White.

A quiet but pretty home wedding took
place yesterday at noon at the residence
or the brides parents. No. 1854 south
Laurel street. where Miss Annie Il. White,
OF this city. became the bride OF Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
THE FOURQUREAN
PRICE COMPANY
TODAY

we offer Ladies' Fine Cambria
and Percale Shirt. Waists. an
in the latest shapes, and never
sold under S5c. each.
TODAY IN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
The Game Postponed unnI Monday

The game OF Baseball TO have been
played yesterday between Bottos Pets
and Donati's Giants was postponed on ac-
count or the weather until Monday after
noon next. The players in their grotesque
uniforms reporte-! AT West-End Park. but
the diamond was TOO muddy for them and
they refused to play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
RIchmonder. in New yort.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-(special)-T. c.
Williams. Waldorf; ]. NJ. Fourqurean. J..
r. Robertson. 81. Denis; h. {. Hahn,
Continental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27

loud applause. lie referred TO the firemen
as class OF men who stand out as toilers
rs honorable as any beneath the broad
canopy OF heaven. lie then drew a graphic
word-picture OF train. taking in order
ZACH Official from the conductor TO the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27

GRANDDAUGHTER FRANK =. SAkGbNT
Uaight. OF Huntington. ". Va. and w.
j. Rethel. OF Covington Ky, the Com
mittee OF Arrangement ascended TO the
stage where they were soon Joined by
Governor O'Ferran, General-Manager
George w. Stevens OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Mayor II. NJ. Taylor; Dr. G..
w. T. Brock. surgeon Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio; Or. George Ross, as
soclate surgeon OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio; Mr. ". A. Morris. superin-
tendent of motive power Of the Chesa-
poake and Ohio; Hon. william l.. Hines,
Of Denver, Col; ard Mr.. 4. NJ. HaighL
chairman Of the Reception Committee.
The Academy was deliberately deco
rated for the occasion. and Professor
STEMS Orchestra enlivened the meeting
with music.
THE MAYORS WELCOME
Promptly at SI5 O'Clock Mr.. Haight in
PRODUCED Vice -Grand- Master Hanuahan,
who presided over the gathering. Mr..
Mammalian made Il short speech of ac-
ceptance. and then presented Rev. Father
l. a. Cutler, who offered prayer. Mayor
Taylor made a happy speech-of welcome,
and Nj. Hannahan stated that In the
absence Of Mr. ~ L. ingalls,. who had
been expected TO b. present, he had the
pleasure of introducing Mr. Joseph Bryan,
who, though he differed in some in
stances with the laboring man was fear
less in his convictions and maintained
what he deemed 10 he the right.
Mr. Bryan explained that he was total
~ unprepared for The task set him. but
he made "A most ornate address I'm which
ne heaped much encomiastlc praise upon
the Brotherhood. lie said that 10 dispute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27

Old papers for sale at Sc a hundred a,
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27

fireman. He painted the work OF ,he
fireman as he shovelled his coal into the
furnace In glowing terms.
The importance Of the hreman's work
he paid Just tribute 20. and, touching on
the brotherhood. he said It's cardinal VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
He IS A GOLD-BrG.

Mr.. Arnold touched on politics. and ad-
vised the members OF the order not TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27

Mr.. Hines was loudly applauded. and
when he concluded MIR. Hannaban an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-27
SPEAKS FOR THE DAIRYMEN

would be slaughtered and placed upon the
market.
DR. Harbaugh. who was to have ad-
dressed the body was absent
WANT A CITY INSPECTOR.
Or. Gordon closed the discussion.
Dr. Irving then offered the following
resolution:
Resolved. That # IS the sense OF the
Richmond Academy OF Medicine and Sur
gerry
First. That we believe in the cum
tagiousness and Infection OF tuberculosis.
that we recognize that tuberculosis can
be contracted from eating meat and drink
ing milk from cattle infected with this
disease
Second. That we recommend 70 the city
Council the appointment OF a milk and
meat Inspector. whose duty shall be 10 in
spect the cattle before slaughtered and
also the herds that supply milk 10 this
market.
There was some discussion az 10
whether the resolution should be adopted
at that meeting. and DR.. Shields offered
substitute providing that a committee
OF five be appointed 10 consider the reso-
lutions, and report to the academy at
some future session. which could be
called before the regular. meeting. II
necessary. The substitute was adopted
anr the following gentlemen appointed
upon the committee: Drs. Shields .chair-
man, Taylor. Gordon. Irving. and Well
ford. Or. Shields called meeting OF
the committee 10 be held this evening at
his Office. after which the academy ad-
journed. II being then after midnight.
Evening star., 1896-09-28

FOR RENT-Bf JOHN QUINN, Az 7TH ST. Sw.
lsto IAN nw,iur Si8pur 43i LIST se,6r.ami. $50 90
6li sw, sr.ami. i..tt 40 sw. ar wa IL 81
a.s' sw,sr,s&d. 300, 1910 Sd sw. 5r. looa
3ao " sw, Or, wa. -13.'- Cap x y, stS,iW 300
a5oS W sw, ST rIn 1o.p 3ll LIST sw. ir. l3 90
.Ii 0th sear.ani. .2OsU iI3 9Th sw. ST rIn. IL so
$40 w,or,"aAstal2.ot' 3U6 Cap, 1r. ami. 20 80
Evening star., 1896-09-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTEDATO BUY OR ACRES OF HIGH
arabic land. suitable for home; near car line
Chevy Chase line preferred. Address, stating
terms. location, etc.s YOUNG COUPLE. Stal
emoe. seIoSt'
Evening star., 1896-09-28
BOARDING..

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD;
two blocks from u. and P. and B. and o. depots.
312 G st. NV. se2S-6ts
1923 17TH ST. N.W.-PLEASANT AND AI,rRAC-
tive rooms on first and second floor, separately o
suite, with hrst-class table board terms rea-
sOnable; references exchanged. se23-tts
-FOUR GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
with board and large nicely furnished rooms; all
home comforts; in private family; terms very rea-
sonable. 1916 Marylcnd ave. ne. se26-3ts
ROOMS AND BOARD IN NEW HOUSE: HOT WA
ter heat; electric gas lighting; porcelain and
tiled baths; table first-class. Call or address
Mrs GRANVILLE 1928 Sth St NV. se26-6ts
THE AUBURN, 22D ST. AND PA. AVE. NV, ON
line Of cable cars; large, cool rooms with board,
for transient permanent boarders; terms rea-
sonable. ;y2-d
Evening star., 1896-09-28
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR. RENTLNEw GROOM FLAT-TFIE BER-
wick, 1905 14th. 10 mir utes to treasury; newly
papered; very large rooms and closets; I'd story;
heat; rent, water, $33. Can't be duplicated.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT HOUSES REDUCED-
1s27 st. 1sr 81 500 O0 :517 18th st Or 30. 90
20lO o, 17r.... .1OOGo I.ydecker vMtP, 7r3O. 90
2y05 Mass av vl2r. o6 5l2 SCI ar, eel. .27.50
1874 VT av 11r. .Gn 90 1902 4th ST, ar. q ~
1115 y, 1lr. 2ba. 81 50 10i Newark Tor .. 30
1l12 l1th st, l0r .55C1 2024 Portner pl er. 20
l226 18th ST, 11r. 90 65 3624 18th. 7r ~ 80
1000 18TH Or. 1000 le2o W st, 6r. ~. 30
2l34 l. st. 10r. 80 90 513 l1,h sw, ar. Is so
16 o 18th ST. Or. 1000 Is Fla ave, Is 80
2135-47 St. 1Or. $3.50 1914 9Th ST. Sr. Is 81
1929 Summit av, I'll q st sw Sr.. j.. Is so
LAnier Hts. Tor, 81 l. 1T NV, Or. .... l5 30
large grounds. .35 0G 2:s36 9th ST. Sr. 1Jo
S2S st NV, l1r. .3o.aGi l7l1 VT ay, 5r&ba. Is 90
1441 U st. IT,. .30.Go lUcl 2 st. 3r. IL 90
1454 st, 7r. 30 0G! 1l30 Union ct, 5r. 1870
Oregon ave. Or. 1900
We give special Inducements In renting some of
above houses.
1t wM H. SAUNDERS & co. 14O7 f ST.