davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
down GOES SILTER.
Its ComIncrciat Ratio TO Gold is Now 36.6
to NO Demand.

WASHINGTON. u. g.. August e-The
bullion value lu The American silver doll
bar j. just i3J cents according lo yes,Cr-
DAYS market said Mr. IN. ton. direc-
Tor of the mint to-day. This makes
tna commercial ration between silver ana
cold B6 to ! instead OF lG TO- continued
Nr. Preston
rln order f9 make Our silver dollar equal
10 a gold dollar at ihis rate BE- would huto
TO contain $50 fine grains Of silver. II
The nliov were added the lOlW would be
s53 grains"
cline in sflver?" Mr.. Preston was asked.
.simply the lack of demand for Il
see no demand for silver whatever. Yes
terday's quotations made II 50 cents an
ounce il Is my honest opinion that
,,'s,bir eiv months silver viii fall % %
cents an ounce. There Is no demand for
- .uvXVnefe China is rot blyinB any.
ranan is ont of business, and there seems
ia he no demand for IL in other country
10 anv extent even for use az subsidiary
coinage. III is true that in the bdZaars OF
india /. is traded for merchandise. put the
faninc and hard times in that country
have reduced tho demand 10 minimum.
..'The output o. gold IL steadily lnere"s-
ing. | think that the worlds product Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
maj. R. TAYLOR SCOTT DEAD
The Attorney General SuCCumOS TO Ty.
phOld Fever.
END OF A LOSG AND USEFUL CAREER.
Warns Il catted and Upight Citiren aud u
O,f,cd Lawyer Impressions of some
of Those Who i>Dow Him Best.
The Funeral.

Nsior r. Taylor Scott Attomoy-Gen-
era oi Virginia. died Thursday night at
les5. go his home at warrcnton Va. Tho
o. before hIs physicians. family and
frtnd, were hopeful OF his recovery. the
fever was suhdued. and he was resting
oui,uy. ON Thursday however he had
congo stion OF tho BRAIN and after being
unconscious fos several hours. ne passed
away.
Maior Scott went to- DIS home in War
fcnton about three weeks ago 10 see his
you1acs, daughter. who was il. ON her
uccount hc bore up under his own ill-
mess without complaining unui his
ttr.rrfh gave Way. when 80 WAS disoov-
cred thlt Doe was u with typhoid fever
Tht disease rlu COS course on Thurs
uay .st. Ou tho night OF that day con-
ctsUon of thc brain took place. ana he
sank '1to un.oueilousncss Io was sur
rounded ty h.s devoted wife and children
and hy some of his friends.
SORROW IMPRESSED HEIlE.
There were general cNnrrf.IoH7 Of sor-
row here yesterday morning when it be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
on 4 COXET TOUR.
The Striking Coal Miners to Make Big
Move Wednesday,

nf NAiikiHE '''ttA f'''''- w - :
Move Wednesday.
PITTsBURG. PA, August G.-Thc pro
posed campaign against the mine owners
OF Westm0reiaud county and the opera
tors Of Central Pennsylvania. which has
been delayed i- now an assured fact
The strike leaders decided on IL seh-
nitelv at "a camp conference to-day. Nnd
big move will probably be made next
Wednesday. VNe whole affair will be- on
the order of the famous Coxey Common
veal tour. Tho plans proposed "a direct
march through the whole territory where
the mines are being operated until Clear
field county is reached.
Tomorrow viii Doe payday at Sandy
Creek and report now has 10 that fn adj
dition to the contracts ALREADY signed.
the men will De- asked 10 pledge them
selves 10 "a still stronger and more bind
ing one before drawing their envelopes.
Those who do not sign this will. II IS
said. there and then he given the privi-
Thls evening squire slemmens rendered
his decision Boa the riot and unlawful as
femblage cases against Patrick Dolan
and others He holds Dolan. Jacob Auf-
helter. Paul Trimmer and Edward Nc
KAY in 5000 bail each for the SeDtember
term OF court Bail was entered for all
The cases against Cameron Miller. VII
liam Warner. and Edward Shaw were
dismissed.
An immense mae,ing. numbering fully
1900 people was held al the strikers
camp at Turae Creek tonight EugeHe
Dobs. Mrs. Jones and several local speak
ers made addresses.
Delegations from the surrounding coun-
try attended the meeting and tho enthu-
siasm was unusual The Westinghouse
DuuInvc- from East p'ttehurg. number
ed 40. the striking puddlers from No
<eesport were present and % largr crowd
from Wilmerdiug. Pitsburg. and Ale
cheny helped To- swell the numbers
monster pai,,1arl ,,,,d ne Inee,i Z.
with the strikers 10 show their svmDairr.
Wr pegs spOkr f0r nearly three hours.
and M the conclusion ~ his address ha
was almost overwhelmed by the great
number Of people VINO insisted on shaking
hands with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
To lDiseuSs Lyncliing.

PETERSRURG Aurust G.-Spncial-
ON next Monday night there VIII he a
rnang-moeting Of the coiOrcd people IN
Petersburg n the Oak-Strcct a. VI. r..
Zion church when a sermon on "Lvnching
and Criminal Assault and How 70 prevent
H." Will be- preached by the pastor Rev.
j. J. Adams. ~,
Addresses ON the same subject will be
male bv Rev. T. ~. Ice. ID. +. Bats. ana
\ w. Harris The last named Is an eN-
member OF the Virginia Legislature.
The game of ball this afternoon between
the Y NJ. c. A. team and the lsIucn,nuiI ,l,l',
Ciub resulted in the defeat Of the local
team nv "a score or 10 6.
\ building on Harrison street Wthch W. We
used as the first orphan asylum IN Peters
burg. Is now being taken down. -.-,,,
H., ccorge = Bowden. Of Norfolk
raseed through here this afternoon en-
route for Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07

WASHINGTON ID. c.. August 6.-The
Treasury Department has received an
intlmation from the Spanish Minister
that cargo Of arms and ammunition
has been shipped from New York 10
bridgeport. conn, whence it is said 1t Is
fo he transferred to vessel supposed
In he the Douglas. for shipment TO the
Cuban Insurgents
The customs officers have been In
strnc,ed 10 see TO ID that the laws Of the
United states are not violated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07

NEW YORK. August e.-The American
Tennis crack established their supremacy
over the visiting English team on the
courts OF the st. George Cricket club at
Hoboken. y. j., to-day before thousand
spectators
The result OF tho match left the Eng
Hsh team with score for tne week OF
fonr matches won and five lost. while the
Americans finished with five won and four
lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07

This year will be about s2O,000.OOO. The
United states will contribute about $6O,-
C00.0o0 20 the supply. ,.s
~ base my predictions of an Increased
worlds output upon the fact that the
supply has not fallen ofI I'm any country
Here comes the Klondike with sun l%uI- %
ther addtfions 10 the gold supply OF the
world. The extent OF the Klondike's out
put is probably depending largely upon
climatic conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-The follow
pointed today: .-,.... -, par-
nett: Lindon. j. w. Priichard Pear,s-
burg J. L.. Muncy, kuctk,S,rsSh,,isfh' tS,,nDh,sh D. ~
shotwell: SOudau. J. a WinsDlsh, ,..,,
North Carolina - Haddock counch
Noors. Jackson. T.. s. Roberts, 1arVn-
ALE G Uutchisou. Nashville. y. =.
Cooner. Spring Hope Mack brantiey'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07

CENTRALIA. Va. August 6.-speci
Nrr Shields Hatcher. very active ana
worthy Young farmer on the river haa
the misfortune TO lose his barn. three
mules and a horse. also all OF thtlr hs, ,-
ness. many tons or nay ana so"'' V'''
Yesterday by fire. hoa a
Mr.. Sillker. Of the Courthouse had
pair Of horses i'm the stable at the ilmt'
hut they escaped with shght INJURY
The harness however. was l0sl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
A FATAL DOSE OF LAUDANUM
William Chasline Nicholas Dies From
The Effects Of the IruS.
OUT OF WORK AND HAD Been DRINKING
lie Leaves wife and Three Children
All Efforts to Save Him Prove Futile.
The Funeral This Afternoon
at5 O'Clock.

william Chastine Nicholas. who lived at
III south Second street, hfy-four years.
old, and a carpenter by trade. took a
dose Of laudanum on yesterday, which
proved fatal in u few hours.
The family of the dead man do not
believe that he intended TO Kill himself.
and think that he took the deadly drug
to ease some pain, from which he was
suffering. and taking too much OF 1t In
what was his enfeebled physical condi-
tiOn, ii killed him.
OUT OF WORK.
Every one at the residence Of tho
late Mr. Nicholas was extremely reticent
regarding the details OF the affair. but 1t
was learned that he had been out OF
work Tor several days. During that time
he had been drinking freely, and was
III from the effects Of his spree on yes
terday
About O'Clock p. NJ. he went out Of
his house 10 the nearby drugstore. and
asked for five cents worth of laudanum,
saying 10 the people in the drugstore
that ne desired IL for a trouble with his
bowels.
As such calls for this medicine are
common, il was sold 10 him without any
question, and he took it and went home,
swallowing the laudanum at once.
EFFORTS TO SAVE HIM.
His heavy slumber appearing to be
unnatural TO Mrs. Nicholas. she sent
over TO the drug 10 ask II the
quantity which he took was likely TO
prove injurious. and the druggist asked
the messenger how much he had taken.
A search for the bottle showed that II
was empty. and when this was told the
druggists. they telephoned at once Tor
the city ambulance. which came promptly
with DR.. Hord in charge.
Though more than an hour had olapsed
since the patient had taken the drug, ana
the case seemed hopeless DR.. Hord went
10 work at once 10 try 10 save him. lie
was rapidly driven to the CITY Hospital
and there. withfthe assistance OF the at
tendants. everything possible was done to
rescue him. including treatment by an
electric battery and artificial respiration.
ALL EFFORTS IN VAIN.
All the efforts Of Or. Hord were In vain,
and the man died about o =. NJ, having
never regained consciousness
DR.. Taylor. the City Coroner. was not-
fed and. after viewing the body and
hearing the circumstances. thought an
inquest unnecessary. and. by his order.
the remains were turned over TO the
family OF the dead man.
Mr.. Nicholas leaves two sons. Mr..
Buck Nicholas. of Newport News, and
Mr.. Thomas l.. Nicholas Of Apnchester,
and two daughters Mrs. George Donald.
OF Richmond. and Mrs. Patterson, OF
Danylle. Va.
The hour Of the funeral will be =.
NJ. to-day from the residence Of his
widow. No III south Second street. and
the interment will be I'm Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
r,,,lc,,et.bprg Noies

FREDERlCKsBt 70. VA August g.
soeeiai. Mr Robert Mcdonald has .reD
anuointrd DO "a cicrkship in tne putt-ohlce
TO succeed J. A. Turner. fesisn.u.
iins both of this cityr we're married mere
iast nlaht. Rev. -. Edwards oiIcidtnS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
Thinks Andrre Has Landed.

LONDON. August THE Vienna cor
respondent OF the Daily News says th'
Neue Winer Tagelblatt publishes an IN
terview with DR.. Otto Nordenskiold' th'
Antarctic explorer. I'm which he expresses
the opinion that Herr Andree has al
ready landed on the North Asiatic corner
OF the American coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
oneof lndrep's Pigeons.

.nst a ,foaon hearing instructions regard
inc professor Andree balloon expedition
across the north pole has been captured
a. Gradasca. near Goritz. twenty-five
miles from Trieste. IN Austria-HunSary'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
wEArnER roREcAsT.

WASHINGTON. August 6.-Forecast for
Saturday:
For Virginia Fair. followed by increas-
ing cloudlness Saturday afternoon; north
easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
Eamnna IInrse Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA; AUGUST q
cnocisi -"fIarris." the well-kn0wn race
Iors" owned by Willlth Garth. Of Abe
mario. dled Yesterday afternoon. hsfrs
has been The winner of mary isrb,
purses Hls owner has been onered a.
much as 5000 for him on several "''"-
-lous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
Legislative Convention.

GOOCHLAND, VA. August 6-Special
The legislative convention viii De heic
at Columbia Thursday, august lstn' to
counties OF Goochland and Fluvana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The range OF the ihermofeter in this
city Yesterday was as follows:
o A. NJ, 70. " NJ. ~, y. NJ, ~; 4.
NJ. 81; 0 l.. M. 30, y ~, Is. average.
20 l-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-07

Continued on Fifth Page)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-25
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year a cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
run its course without the aid of some
reliable cough medicine is liable to
result in that dread deSeaSe. pneu-
monia. We know of no better remedy
to cure a cough Or cold than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. We have used
it quite extensively and it has always
given entire satisfaction. -Olagah, Ind
Ter. Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to be certain preventive of
pneumonia. Among the many thou
sand who have used it for colds and
la grippe. we have never yet learned
of single case having resulted in
pneumonia. Persons who have weak
lungs or have reason to fear an attack
of pneumonia, should keep the rem
edy at hand. The % and 80 cent sizes
for sale by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-25

Revival meetings will commence at
the NJ. E. church Sunday. January 9.
Let there be earnest prayer on behalf
of all christians that this meeting
may be one of great power and pre-
ductiye of good. This is a meeting
for all. While it viii be held in the
NJ e. church all recommendations are
invited to take part. We are not here
to make Methodists of people-that is
a secondary matter. Z. Z. Gutckel-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-25
East Side Rumblings.
Morton is sick.

Henry Morton Is SICK.
L. H. Morton is on the sick list.
Only seven attended school at Bios
som "Wednesday owing to Il cough 60
ing the rounds.
Did you see John Cotton's new
spring wagon and harness?
VIM. Clark rides IN new top buggy
and she's Il daisy.
Arrangements are completed for the
NmaS tree at Adair and the purchases
were made yesterday.
George Bryman, Of Ellis, attended
the surprise.
John HiNS0n and his mother are
visiting at their old home in Illinois.
That this was the completest sur
prise that ever came under the notice
OF any of the party was acknowledged
by Old and young y number of the
friends and relatives OF Francis Ricig
way surprised him on last Tuesday
evening being his birthday by drop
ping in for I o'clock supper. Poor
Francis had been out after cattle
had no dinner. and then finally pre-
vailed on VIII Clark to stay until sup
per was over. Che having intended TO
be right there for supper the past ten
Gays. When they went in Mrs. Rid.
WY kept hurrying along to get SUP
per for the hungry two. t'raGcis
ground coffee. broke up the kindling.
and helped to get potatoes. and the
entire party was there and almost
ready to put their feet under the
table before he smelled Il mice. OyS-
tiers were served to order. After sup
per and an enjoyable evening. all dss-
perSed hoping there were some more
birthdays for the winter nights.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-25

Don't lie persuaded into buying lin
iments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no
more, and its merits have been proveH'
by test of many years Such letters
rs the Following, from L. G. Badgley.
Huene9e, Cai-.are constantly Eelne
received: The best remedy for pain
| ever used is Chamh4rlainss Pain
Balm, ana L say 50 after having used
it in my family for several years. Ii
and swellings. For sale by Jones &
Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-25

Lodges.
a +. & A NJ. No. 14S.
L r. Moore Sec w f. Siurn " M
Meets, .;na I nd 4bh Monday evening of eat,aas
month.
l. o o. F. No 30f
G.. ri UTord. Sec Frank Mccormick. \. C.
Meets every Wednesday evening
A. o L. w. No. 2lO
w E Saum Rec Geo. Mckinley. n. W
Meets the LIST and 3rd Tuesday evening of
each month.
NJ. W. of A. No 1851
g. w Cross Clerk. A. Nelson. Y G.
Meets last Thursday in each month.
T. T. T. a. No. 10
w w. Gibson Sec p Lawrence. Pres
Meets every 2nd Tuesday in each month
.. NJ r. A, No.
H. 8 Givle- see II Harlan C. p
Meets every 1st and 3rd Friday evenings of
each month.
"a R.-t'apfain Trego Post. No 1877
j. a. Escher- Adj't w G. Olson. Com
Meets at p- m. the second Saturday of
each MONTH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-25

Preaching at NJ. E. church ESunday
al i a. m. and $50 p. m.
Squire F'idler, of Glencoe. was a
Wa-keeney visitor last. Tuesday.
John Hoover. of Gibson. visited the
county seat Monday and Tuesday.
John Hladek is now foreman of the
wdst section vice Johon Hrazak, re-
signed.
Sam Horton, of Blossom district.
was pleasant caller at our Office last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Roth and little son will
spend the holidays at their old home
near Hays.
Revival meetings at Pioneer COM
menced last night and will continue
next week.
S. S. Harvey and family. of Big
creek, were i'm town Tuesday prepar-
ing Tor Christmas.
a. T. Harvey, OF Eureka. was in
town making purchases appropriate
to the season on Thursday.
Elise Neuenschwander is home on
vacation taking Il rest from her stud
les at the X. S. L. at Lawrence
Mrs. c. \. Gibson and little daugh-
ter, ''Toots," will spend New Years
with her parents at Cinderella, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Stanton are
happy over the advent of the third
son and heir Saturday, December IS.
John Cotton, Chris Baugher and S.,
II. Horton, all big farmers of the east
side, were IN town last Monday pay
ing taxes.
The first term of our public schools
closes to-day for the Christmas vaca-
ton. Next term will commence Jan
uary 3. 1898
Joe Schafer, of Hays, representing
Bittman, Todd s. Co, the oldest
wholesale grocers in the state, was in
town, Monday.
John Altman, of Riverside, was
transacting business at the hub the
first of the week. He made us an APP
preciative call.
Chas Lofsted and VIII Harrison, of
Ogallah, WILDER and Linus Benson. of
Wa-Keeney, have gone to Smith coun-
ty to husk corn.
Walter Baker, who had to go to
Chicago for medical treatment, is do
ing nicely and will be able to come
home before long.
F. s. Diebold has received several
cars of standard grades of coal within
the past few DAYS and is fixed for any
Kind of Il snap
The name of the Hon. Z. Purcell
headed the list of names sent by the
President to the Senate for confirma-
tion the first of the week
James Corduroy Hoxie. who threat
ened litigation with one of our bust
ness men, got out of town the other
evening on the blind baggage.
A letter from ex-county clerk c. \.
Hoar informs us that his family are
pleasantly located in Lawrence and
like their new home quite well.
WORLD is indebted to John Kelly,
most toothsome squash it has been
our good fortune to sample for a long
time.
Marshall brothers moved one of the
Schmidt cottages to the Courtney
farm last Wednesday. 1t will make a
comfortable farm house for our ex-
sheriff.
VIM Hansen. buying hides for Lott
& Co.. of Salina, was in our city. We'd
nesday Mr.. Hansen is an expert tan
ner and has considerable trade in tan
ming robes.
The winter weather of the past
week has been beautiful. clear. cool
and calm Although freezing hard
each night and thawing but little
through the day the ice is yet too
thin for storing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-25

Turn to MoOrc's adj NOW and read it.
Bessie Lofsted is seriously i'll at the
Ferris house.
For dolls, books, toys and novelties
go to Cortright's.
You will be surprised to see the
display Cortright has.
+. s. Diebold unloaded car OF oak
fence posts last Tuesday.
c. NJ. Bell, of Franklin. was in our
city Tuesday and Wednesday
George Braob was trading with Wa
keeney merchants last Monday.
II. L. Olson, of Riverside, was in
teryiewing our county officials, Tues
day.
For sale - 4-year-old fresh milch
cow Gentle to milk or lead. w. S
Mead.
f. NJ. Morgan was in town Tuesday
and bought Il wagon load of Christmas
presents
Joe Tunnel, of Riverside. was Wis
itiDg relatives in the city the first of
the week.
L. Larson called on US this week
and subscribed for a supply of reliable
reading matter.
Cortright can save you money in his
line. He buys from the leading firms
and his prices are right.
y. j. Ellermeyer lost two head of
cattle last Tuesday, supposed to pc
caused byfpasturing stalk fields.
Mike Richards. of Ogallah, was bay
ing school land last Wednesday, This
is the land that was held by his son,
lately deceased.
Lars Larson, of ColIyer. was buying
condensed sunshine in our city last
Wednesday. This winter weather
makes a demand for coal.
b. e. Furbeck delivered a load of
Christmas turkeys last Wednesday.
He made the editor happy by leaving
Il 20-pound gobbler Thanks.
John Zeman called on our editor-in-
chief last Wednesday, Johd is feed
ing about go head OF cattle on his
ranch lately purchased of c. Ii. Neff.
Read and profit by special
Christmas Week sale of COT
fee at BEsToR's
E. +. Bryant has secured a steady
job in the Grant smelters at Denver.
He has been an extra" for more than
year. Perseverance wins. Congrat-
ulations.
The schools of Miss Gertrude Best
in No. 10 and Mrs. Stella Cox in No.
10 will give free Christmas enter
tainment at the Chalk school house
this friday evening.
W. J. SHELTON sold and shipped a
car load of white-face cattle to Els
worth last Wednesday. Mr. Shelton
is building large cattle shed for the
care and accommodation of his valua-
BILE herd
Joe Kite, one of the steadiest young
men in our county, was flying around
town last Wednesday. Some of these
fine days one of our many handsome
d
string on Joe and reel him in and we
shall not blame her either.
Jolly Jim Powers, of Collyer town.
ship, called at this office last Wednes-
day and made us a very pleasant visit.
Uncle Jim is a sturdy Democrat, but
has horse sense to know a good thing
when he sees it, and commends in a
mo t1lr > L..
dent Mckinley.
\ peculiar accident occurred in the
family of Section Foreman Crippen at
Ogallah, Tuesday evening. His T.
year-old step-son. George. was playing
with 22-calibre rifle which was dis
charged A moment later his 16-year-
old sister asked if the gun was loaded
Investigation of slight wound in the
toe of one foot and the ankle of the
other showed that the pun rs uSllal
Evening star., 1897-03-25

FOR RENT
14l1 II st. 1Sr,
per annum. So. 0fN 00
S26 Conn ave. 12r. .201.Uo
2025 Col road. 20r .20O. 20
1922 V; av, 14r. 200 co
1T17 | NV. lar. .l5O.U
14l1 X NV, 13r. .15D. 90
1011 Conn av, lar. 10000
1906 \ II av, 1Gr. 80. 90
1717 l ST. lar. $50. 90
1745 X / av. 1Sr.
per mo by wear. 1877. 80
62l 18th NV, 12r. .125. GO
1880 NY av nw,l2r125. 90
3U43 = NV, 17r. ..l25. 90
SGD 1ith NV, 1fr. 10000
1929 G NV, 13r. 10000
1860 Conn av, 12r. 10000
1901 16th NV. 11r. 100. 90
13I3Fla av,p't I'd fil01.0o
20i7 Mass av, 11r.. 10000
Takoma Park, Car
roll av, 13r. 100. 90
1875 \ NV. 12r. 100. 90
1888 jeff pl, 12r. 10000
1927 Conn av. 11r. 80. 90
2001 l NV. 15r. .75. 90
1725 DeSales st, 11r. rs %
6i7 18th NV, 10r. 90
1910 14th NV tstore
and Iwgl, Or. .....7J. 90
1894 2Sth NV. l2r. Is. 90
1877 7th NV, 11r.. "a. 90
931 Pa av, up pit.
I'd and Sd floors. Go. 90
1921 21s. NV. l0r. 81. 90
Gis Z NV. l5r. ..... .65. 90
1925 n NV, 12r. =. .G. co
1927 n NV. 12r.. IS. 90
14th st rd nr Bright
wood Hotel. 12r. 60. 90
502 f NV, 11r. 80. go. 90
17l0 10th NV, Or. .60.0
1919 NJ st NV. -. 80. 90
2233 q NV. l3r.....G. 60
A05 11th NV, 2r.. 80. 90
1918 F st, 12r. -. 80. 90
1875 @Gth NY. 1Qr. go. 90.
1878 18Th nv. 1N. go. 90
1909 II NV. store. go. 90
2i02 i4th nW. 11r. so. 90
2o34 Hillyer pl, 10r 5000.
Coal yard. Doth and
X NV. per mo -, 5000.
1924 7th NV. store
and dws. 7r. so. Co
2235 q st, 1Qr. ~, 80. 90
2014 Hillyer pl. lr. so. 90
2!26-2s l,ith NV, l9r. 81 so
l411 Goth NV. 81. 80. 90,
l343fla ay.pt t lstIa. .UI
Near S!ott's station.
d q. 11r. so. 90
500 21st NV, Or.
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