davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-10

journal had one to think that the
editor believes his political oppo-
nonts all belong to the two classes.
would like to see all campaigns
conducted on the lines that the last
National campaign was conduct
ed-that is discuss the principles
involved and let men and parties
sink into insignificance. When
ever our people are manly enough
to invite discussion ON principles
involved and lay their partisanism
down to vote according to theft
judgement on those principles, we
will have good government. no
matter which party gets into the
Offices. for no party could. or would
take up any but good principles,
and when the politicians found
that they could not win by WELD
ing the party whip. they would
hasten to work for the good OF the
people and permit their own inter-
ests to be secondary TO that OF the
masses.
There is one expression in your
last issue I think must have cvad-
ed your critical eye and feel sure
YOU will not repeatit. You draw a
comparison between the newspa-
per notoriety given Fitzsimmons
and what would be given the Pres
ident and his wife in certain cases,
and you use the word "plebean.
. | think when comparisons are
drawn and the word plebean is used
, the contra word patrician is sug-
gested. Now Bro. Hicks being a
:, Jeffersonian these two words
, should not be found in your vocab-
+ ulary. No citizen OF America
7 should be either patrician or pie
bean. We are all Americans and
Z conditions and natural endow'
, ments make US either great o.
!, small. We are only great or small
2 by comparison. Some OF GU
q greatest men rose from the lowe
@ walks OF life and many OF thos
{ reared in wealth and refinemen
sink so low that they I'LL 1elon
- cells. Yet in the original OF tn
words the first remain plebean
4 while the latter remain patricians-
" do YOU see. We must use prope
# words to express American ideas
X Your Friend,
- J. 4. TETS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-10
Expressfons OF a Thinking Man.
RI the Editor of The Progress.

Robeline, La, March q, 1897.
7 cannot refrain from writing to
you on the great inn
provement in The Progress. I add
mire the mechanical work as we'll |
as the editorial. While we do not
always agree in methods you and
| generally are in accord when 1t
comes to objects. | think II the
press Of the State was independent
of the lash of partisan organiza-
tons and outspoken on all ques-
tons affecting the general condl-
ton of the people prosperity would
much sooner come to our State.
Too many people have no conf
dence in their own judgement, or
have not the moral courage to
speak out their true sentiments, so
we find many Of our papers instead
of moulding popular opinion on
lines that would elevate our cltl-
zenship and raise the standard OF
morals, pandering to those they
believe to have power in politics
and business. II the honest men
of the country had moral courage,
they soon would drown the voices
of these contemplate sycophants
and establish Journals that could
be relied on to represent the good
and true in private character, and
the honest and consistent, in State
affairs. The teaching Of to-day
have a degrading effect upon the
rising generation. When | was
boy l do not remember to have
heard the expression Every man
has his price, and I believe that
if the expression had been useo
promiscuously il would have in
voked the wrath of men who hac
self respect. There are few meT
who would assert that there is nc
chastity among women. and the
man who denies such a thing a
honesty among men ought to hav'
it resented on the spot. Yet it
SO common in what used to be con
sidered high life"-that ism pc
litical office-for men to hold posi-
tons they were not elected to, an
to violate sacred pledges to carr,
out the laws of the land, tina
young men might seriously as
them selves WHO is it that is wor
thy of respect?'
This thing could not remain
We had an independent, outspoke
press. We need the educators ed
ucated, or to have them over
whelmed and others put in the
places who are competent an
worthy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-10

The word pIebean was used in
tentially and thoughtedly in this
case. In the first place it is true
literally. But while it is, it would
never have been used by The
Progress if the parties referred TO
had.not voluntarily chosen pie
bean, brutal avocation. 1t Is
Brother Tets, we .think-who has
done the harm-if any-because
he did not display his usual gooc
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-10

If YOU want something durable
in your kitchen, call and sec our
line OF new Lava Coated Cooking
Ware. 1t is the finest cookinxs
ware ever vet discovered, absolute
w understandable. We also car
a full line of the celebrated "LIsks~
Guarantee Antitrust Tinwarc,"
every piece sold under absolute
guarantee. We are also agent Tor
that celebrated fir7t-cla5s cooking
stove. "Thc improved New Enter
nrisc. fThorc are others but none
bettcr4 Call and sec them.
+. MARTEL * son,
r1t-,f 2l1 Texas street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-10

The Little Gem restaurant and
bar is up to date in every line.
Everything served first-class and
to order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
THE COMPANY STORE.
\ Fairmont Miner Calls Attention to the
system.

\ Fairmont Miner Calls Attention TO the
system.
Special 70 the Register
FAIRMONT. W. Va, May 23-The min
ers in this section think that one Of the
greatest drawbacks in their business is
the company stores. one Of them
was seen by the Register man
day or so ago. and when asked for his
views. said:
They are the thing that keeps the
miner always poor and it is a very sur
prisirg thing TO me that while that Legs
lative committee over in our sister State
Of Pennsylvania is looking into the welfare
or the miner, they have run across many
companies and corporations who use the
truck store system and not one Of these
companies have attempted to defend il.
Miners have come before the committee,
If my Information is correct, and have tes-
tilted that this nefarious system lies at the
bottom Of the miners miseries, and the
bosses have not attempted 10 defend
themselves 1t is a system of defrauding
honest laborers Of a large share of their
earnings 1t has an immoral effect also,
for il encourages US in a disregard for the
value of money and wrong habits in re-
gard 10 thrift and economy. Although the
god standard still exists it can hardly
be found around the Monongah mines.
The currency the miner knows is the we'll
worn old pass book. He gets poor wages
and it all has to go for these pass books.
y miner can just manage TO live on these
pass books by getting his grub, clothes,
board. etc. of Of the company, and sees
10 money for months at time. Why,
we even get shaved here on our pass books
and it is limited we are TO have an opera
house next year on the same plan"
This miner then returned to the Penn
sylvauia case and pointed out that the
corporations over there had made no an
swer 10 the complaints. rs this because
the system is Incapable OF defense?" he
asked. Il saw in paper some time ago
where II said there was no remedy for
these stores Now I suggest that they
be made to pay a license the same as an
insurance company or a saloon keeper
Make the license $3.50 a year, and if that
= not enough. double It. There is little
in it when 200 are engaged % do work
$40 could do, so we will just make enough
10 keep US and our families"
There is nothing new in the mining sit
uation. although improvements are being
made at many Of the mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

that Mr.. Calhoun's only official duty
is an investigation of the Ruiz case.
Speaker Reed was at the State De-
partmenJ yesterday ana conferred for
some time with Secretary sherman,
presumably touching the legislative
prospects Of the Morgan resolution. An
interview between the President and
Senator Burrows, who has taken a
strong position in resistance TO the
resolution at this time, gives evidence
that the Cuban situation is still occu-
pying large share OF the attnetion Of
the administration. The Sonny events
at Madrid have not escaped observa-
ton and there is some apprehension Of
reflex action in Cuba.
THINKS IT WILL FAIL.
Senator Aldrich, of the Republican
side of the Senate Finance Committee,
expressed the opinion to-day when in
formed OF the decision of the Democrats
to move to strike out the internal rev.
onue part of the bill, that the motion
would fail He said it was most IN
usual, not to say unprecedented" to
attack the last part of the bill first.
He said he had heard no criticisms
from any source of the provision to in
crease the beer tax.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
BELLAIRE

About fifty members Of Plymouth Coun-
Gil No. y, O. L. A NJ, turned out Sun
day, and with near the same number OF
Jr. O. /. A. NJ. went over 20 Benwood
and attended church AT the ". Z. church.
Rev. Robinson preached an intelligent anS
impressive sermon to the deep interest of
al who could get in. There were over
SEQ Old soldiers and Mechanics I'm line.
After the sermon we marched TO the City
Hall and were served with refreshments
by the Mechanics. They set a beautiful
table and all who partook seemed full
The Catholic societies turned out in
large numbers and went out to Elm Grove.
The Benwood members preceded by Hack
etts band. started before z m, and at
tended a funeral. The BelIaire members,
preceded by the St. Cecilia brass band,
started over at p. m, quite a crowd Of
them.
Fred Nuhleman. engineer on the Char
on. has at last fulfilled a long-felt want
by making and placing on the boat a BIZ
cycle rack, which will hold ten bicycles.
Fred is a very accommodating empioye
and deserves credit for his efforts to please
the travelling public.
Mr.. Harvey Sanders. Of Wheeling, was
down yesterday on a visit TO his par
erts and friends.
Mrs. Henry Floto. Of Cincinnati, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. John King
Mr.. Fred Fem. steward of the steamer
Lexington, is spending Sunday at his
home in the Second ward.
DR.. c. J. Fazenbaker. who has been Wis
iting with I. T. Freese for a few days has
returned to his home at Westernport, Nd.
Mr.. James ". Corbett and wife ard
youngest child were over back Of Wheel
ing Sunday, visiting Mrs. Corbetts par
ents.
The death Of Mrs. Moses Duga. was q
very sad one. and leaves the husband with
q. very helpless family. She was about
o. years Old and was pust getting able
to sit up. having a young babe two weeks
old. and at her supper drank some coffee
Saturday and died in few minutes az
forward from a severe puerperal convul-
sion. caused from inflammation Of the per-
itoneum.
Mrs. F. s. Mason. Of the Second ward,
Bellaire. and her sister Mrs. Emma Col
Inns. of Albany. Ind left yesterday for a
visit 10 her mother. who lives At Lowell,
Washington county. on the Muskingum
River.
J. =. Bennett and \. T. Gibson, Of Pow
hatan. and F. A. Warrick. R. D. Fowler,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
MARTINS FERRY.

Jacob Green, the foreman Of the Bel
mont Brewing Co., is becoming quite n
bird fancier, and at present has quite a
number Of the fine feathered flock He
expects to add to his present stock of the
creatures fine flock of special pigeons, to
be brought from Schwaberland, Germany.
They will be brought here by Felix Yea
ger. who will leave for that place on the
steamer Noordland in a few weeks. The
Maennerchor Singing Society, of which he
Is a member are arranging to give him a
rousing farewell reception within couple
of weeks
VIII Smylie was in a very critical con-
dition yesterday. His fever was at 100
degrees. AT present little hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Dick Padden was down from Pitsburg
yesterday visiting his parents and friends.
Jno. Oxely and family spent yesterday
at Dillon with relatives and friends.
VIM Bowman leaves this morning for
Toledo 10 attend the Grand Lodge Of the
knights Of Pythias, which is in session
there.
J. C. Hoge, of Mt. Pleasant, isherevis-
iting relatives.
VIM. Harris was at Mt. Pleasant yester-
day visiting friends.
Quite a number of bicyclsts went out
to Mt Pleasant yesterday.
Henry Brown has returned 10 Mt. Pleas
ant. Pa, having been here attending the
funeral Of his sister.
Next Thursday evening Rev. NJ. J
S.ultz will give a lecture at the First VI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
COMMENCEMENT

At Public schools OF Clsrksburg, Satur-
day.
Special to the Register.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va, May 23.-The
commencement exercises at the Northwes-
tern Academy bespeak credi, TO all the
teachers ard students. and show the STAN
dard to which Prof. Ceilings has raised
that institution. The graduating class
was composed OF Misses Efe Taylor, Mel
lie Iavey. Maud Law, Louise Jefer-, Cora
law. Nourrica Wallis and Mr.. Charles
Grim. al Of Clarksburs. The essays
were all interesting and the exercises on
,he whole wee excellent
Mr.. Edward g. Smith made the address
to the graduating class, and presented the
diplomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.

Washington, D. c., May 23.-The
members of the Universal Postal Con-
gress returned to Washington to-day
after a cruise down the Chesapeake.
There were about one hundred and
thirty-five persons in tie party, and
visits were made to For. Monroe G, New
port, Norfolk, and the navy yard at
Portsmouth, Va The party went via
Baltimore. special trains being placed
at their disposal, and tie water trip
was made on the York line steamer
Charlotte.
The Congress will be taken on a trip
through the West about the first week
in June. The plan at present contem-
plates a visit to Yellowstone Park and
stops at some Of the leading cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
cLARKsBURG TOWN SUITS.

Special 20 the Register.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Nay 23.-The
Van Pelt case was retired Thursday in the
circuit court. II had been TO the Supreme
Court and had been decided in favor OF
The town. The defendant; demurred to the
evidence and the jury only gave Van Pet
o. verdict for $3.50, when he asked for
twenty-five hundred dollars
Also the sui- OF r. c.. Bartlett against
the town. for $500 damages. claimed &c
have been sustained 10y a runaway team
frightened az the explosion Of fire crack
ers ON the night Of the Republican Pres
idental torch light procession in this city
which suit was dismissed at plaintiff :
cost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
PosrMAsTERs COMMISSIONED

Special 10 the Register
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Commissions
have been issuedto the followingnewly APP
pointed West Virginia postmasters:
Jacob r. Koontz at Ansted, Melvin p.
Malcolm at Lewiston. Cyrus A Crislip
A. Spencer. Alexander c. Cunningham
al Burnt House. Virgil I. Allen at Center
Point. Harry E. jenkins at Evansville.
Albert NJ. Corathers at Castor, John 4.
Garrison at Goose Creek, Martha J. An
derson at Lowdeu. Bertha II. McElwee
~ Valley Bend. Camden C. Porterneld at
VAUDEVILLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY AT wELLsBrRG

MEMORIAL DAY AT WELLSBTRG.
Special 10 the Register.
WELLSBURG. ". Va. May 25.-This
was G.. =. r. day in this town. and num-
be- Of veterans crowded the streets dur
ing the day III the afternoon there was a
street parade In which a large number Of
C. A. r. me- participated. Religious SER
vices were held in s.. Johns Church,
where The Rev. Father Harris Of Wheel
ing. delivered a strong address on the word
Patriotism" a large number OF the fam
flies OF the soldiers visited our town and
seemed 20 enjoy the festivity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
EANGFn HIN1sEI-F

ERIE Pa. May 23-Ex-She-i1 VIM. 2
Nceh,. one of the most prominent Repub-
leans in tits part Of the State. and CORE
spending secretary Of the State League OF
Republican Clubs committed suicide yes
te-5ay by hanging himself in the woods
south Of the city. He left a note stating
tina, ne was sick and tired Of this life
and was anxious 70 learn something Of
,he other Mr.. Moehl was quite wealthy.
and was a candidate for postmaster. He
was forty-ni1e years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
is IN THE RACE.

The Mayor OF Canton Democratic Candi-
date FOR Governor.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. May 23.-The sun
d-y Viudicator to-day made the ar
uouucamert OF the entrance Of Hon. James
Allan Rice, Mayor of Canton. in the race
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
eruor. In an interview given Nindicator
representative. Mayor Rice says that his
name will De presented TO the Convention,
and free silver clubs in Stark. Columbiana,
Trumbuu. Cosbocton and Mahoring coun-
tics have Endorsed his candidacy. which
will make him one Of the strongest men
before the convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
THE CUBAN QUESTION
VIII Not Be Taken Up in the House
This Week.

The Republican Leaders Have De-
clared for a Policy Of Delay
Until tbs President Can Come to
some Determination in tbs Nat
ter-The Tariff Bill VIII Be Taken
UD by the Senate TO-Morr0W.
The Course of Procedure Some
what Unsettled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
us STATEMENT

e 71tfc,ratsd with much interest.
In reply 20 question. Nj Aldrich
who viii have charge Of the bill on be-
half Of the Republican side Of the Sen
ate said to-day tina, when the bill
vas once taken mp, DE would press
consideration 10 the exclusion Of all
ether business except conference re-
Ports. until Il should have finally been
disposed a.
The conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill probably viii
- cons dered some time duri0s the
week. The conference committee has
practically agreed upon a compromise
on the forestry reservation provision.
which they hope Will prove satisfac-
tory 90 all parties. but whether it Will
o. rot can only be determined when
The report is presented 70 Congress.
CALHOUN NAY NOT REPORT.
To ser az rest the common expecta-
hoc that o more OF less sensational re-
port upon the situation in Cuba is look
ID icr any Cay by the President. it
may be stated that st IS not part Of the
understanding under which Mr. Cal
houn went to Havana that he is 70
make q report by mail. or, indeed. at
81. until he returns 10 Washington.
and then his observations may be COM
municaJed TO the President verbally
and not N official form. for !. is a fact
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

J. S. Heiger and T. Fred Dement,. Of
GAINESVILLE, were visitors in our city sun
day and stopped at the Globe.
Plymouth Council No u, o. L. a. NJ
will meet Wednesday night. and the del
egates to the State Council will report
the meeting. Everybody come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
& TATU5i
Telephone 2l9. Cts - s.
TRUSTEES SALE
or Real Estate Scar Wheciiue. .a' Conn
Is. West ti-@llIl.
Telephone 2l9

%. ..f,.,.e If "a fs.5 OF tr-..
's. soy ,..-.f.i,,. and H.. L.
4 - ,. a. 80 .6,.- under .gueI nus.
L.' w. 1.irr f.. W NGl,mD..
C-' ,'- .. -T.'1...a ot t4e c..r.
I.rrfv Court OF Duia county. is
49,. i. 3.,I ut Trust BOOK 40. 80
r-' v.H- Oh SATURDAY. tue -s,u u
80. '-'' l1..'rr.r.l "a. ly "a. m.
A'.I .i-... sur.iou az tle north iron
'.-i1 comfy Court House.
q-. . ds.crib.Q tract or p4rcl. a.
owns mont d. mics cas-. Of OH.
5,,,--, .'i ~. n -c.r.aIu Uaei on
" NJ tho waters vi WOODS
49,. ~ .-,,, rtlr Ohio county. u.s.
H. ne bci1p All of that part vi -
". a.,XS5ndars farm. lying south %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
Real Estate a
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HONE

Elm Grove dwelling Of min
all convent noes. with nine ar.
Leath-rWOod dwelling. room.
gas; handy 10 motor.
Park VI W dwelling, s room
acre Of ground.
Woodsdale dwelling. rooms
gas. water furnace.
Possession can Dee had a- oI.=.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
RESULT OF REPUBLICAN PRIIA-
HTES

SpecIal 20 inc Register
STEUBENVILLE. O.. May 2-At the
Republican primaries held yesterday az
tsrroon the following county ticket was
chosen:
Representative. J. 7. Means; treasurer.
Il H. Bris,or; Sheriff Geo. NJ Porter:
surveyor. sam Houston; commissioner.
W. NJ Kerr; iufrma-y director. \. 5. Vel
day; coroner. J a. Fisher. For State
Senator J. NJ. Wclday was Endorsed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
FOR RENT.

House on Market street. betwcrl r....
and Ninth, : rooms and basement aII ...
~ painted and papered. rent per .l--..
rooms, alley 20. near su-s...
bridge, on Island. 80. per month
rooms and hall at 1865 llJ.n ,....
$50 per month.
JAMES /. EtWLiY
Real Estate and Loan Agt, 1850
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

FOR RENT-New four story nr..
Ing. saloon and fixtures, 10. t
street. VIII rent fats separa. v
l.. BOYD & son. H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

FOR RENTAL elegant house 81
the best locality of the city. ar
adapted for a first class blar..l.
AT present occupied by the RI.
Bonnheim. Lilo Chaplin, ST. Apps .
my9evdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24


TOR SALE.
Building Lots OF Thirieelth Stree. f.D.
den Place. Building Lots Eigia. Do
". s. IDat.
City Bank building, Na-aa, ,-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

SUNSET COTTAGE. at Mountain
Park, for rent. Nine rooms. .arg. ..-
Close 10 Auditorium. Comm
nished. Water i'm kitchen. Emo
Lain's Pharmacy, Eleventh and =.
my22dQeQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

Lightning Hot Drops
What e Funny Name!
Nery True, Fut It Kills Ali Pain.
Sells Everywhere. Every Day
lylthsGt Relief, There is No PsYl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
EOR RIM
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
lis Fourteenth street.

MT. LAKE COTTAGE for rent: rew.
pered throughout: every hing .u l
der. A. T. YOUNG, Sixteenth aal 4
streets. L..I-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
WE'VE GOT 'EMl

Legal Blanks Of every
ton. Fine paper. Just |.-,
you want
WEST VIRGINIA 2GIi.
WLce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

r. BRILL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

Wheeling. W. Va. May 70. 1897.
my17. II Th.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

FOR RENT
FURNISHE-1G22 10th,
ZOOS 18th, Tor, ba
tcorner).
1419 II st. Tor. la
key AID. 80. 90
1919 Madison. Tor. Ina 30. 90
ZIG G, 11r. ba. 60
iD7 s NV. 7r. ba. -. 81
ZIG F ne. 9r. b teor) d. SO
2149 X NV. Sr. ba .25.O0
Sl2 ID ne, ar. b, Gel 90
1914 4th, Sr, Ia. ECO
Az \. Or, hl. fur. .e2. 50
52S 18th ne, Sr, ba
tkey 526). ........2 20. 90
1870 18th, Sr. ba. %. so
COIlORED
II jackson ne. Ar. br. 50. 90
1t ROBERT ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25
FOR RENT PIANOS.

FOR RENT-WuL RENT MY NICE NE1RT-Y
new Upright Piano for - ma to oarefnI rarfy
time Rease address Alfa n. n. D.. star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

FOR REST-R. q. CAM
1877 II NV, 12r. $4,000
1229 y Y ave, 1ir. -55.0g
92S r NV. Tr......26. 90
sos III st ne. Or. .l6.00
517 10th NV, Office g. G}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

BELL. 5l7 10TH NV.
2l5 18th NV. store S35 90
stS eth sw. store. Is 80
5id 10th NV. shop. .15.oo
2l5 18th NV, shop. l0Sl5
sr225 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-25

1907 B ne. 7r......a0.O 20
store l24S 18th NV. %. 90
l42 18th NV. Or. .l6. 90
rs L NV. Or.
0oJ 10th ne. 7r.....13.uo
Gel IA 11th NV. ..l5.0o
30 9Th ne. Or az
600 10th ne. 1r....l4.Oo
10 10th 81 se. CT. III. 90
1858 Valley 81. 1r.-12-0
Shop r'r GIG IL pw.1c.aD
osl Pon,rroy. 6r....1a.50
80 @th g.. 7r..-...10.o 90
Once v1n G87 r nv. 90
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