davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
METHODIST CHURCH CHANGES.
NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE TO BEGIN
ITS SESSIONS IN MOUNT VERNON
TOMORROW.

The hftv-frst session OF the New-York East Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be
gin in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Mount
Vernon tomorrow Bishop John H. Vincent pre-
siding The Conference Will be attended by about
three hundred ministers, and the people OF noun
Vernon have made complete arrangements 10 pro,
vide for their entertainment Out OF two hunoreo
and eighty pastorates only seventeen cHaHhes ~
expiration OF time are necessary. YET IL IS sdl1
there will be at least a hundred changes. Ihreo Oh
the four presiding elders. or sub bishops. have
served their full terms. and must move II 50 oi-
New-York District the Rev. c. ;. Wing OF the
Brooklyn South District. and the Rev {. ). North,
Alstyne. OF the Brooklyn North District has one
The Conference begins at o'clock tomorrow
evening. with an anniversary OF the EPworth
league Wam C. Man os Presa9s An nnn2a se
rotary and members Of the Conference at the close
The opening session Of the Conference will be held
on Wednesday morning at o'clock. when com
nunion Will be adminsteref under me direction OF
held the anniversary Of the Methodist Historical So
buckley presiding At s o'clock in the evening the
mission society Will hold It's anniversary the Rev
DR.. " W Clark presiding. An address Will be
given by the Rev DR. w T. Smith. The pro-
gramme for the other sessions this week Is as fol-
THURSDAY April G-s a m. Conference prayer
meeting in the chapel. led by Bishop Vincent
a. m, Conference session. 2:aO p. m. anniversary
BALDWIN: Mrs r d. Waiter. sooist p m. ser
iyn the Rev. DR.. Levi Gilbert presiding.
Friday. April IS a. m. Conference prayer meet
ing led by Bishop Vincent. a. m. Conference SEES
sion. 2.30 D. m. anniversary Of the WOmans Home
Missionary Society. Mrs. J. A. Secor presiding: adj
dress by Mrs e. W. Gallagher p. m, consecra-
ton OF deaconesses. p. m. address by the Rev.
DR. b. F. Raymond. president OF Wesleyan Univer-
sity The Twentieth Century Movement" the Rev.
Marcus d. Buell. presiding
Saturday. April IS m Conference prayer
meeting led by Bishop Vincent. a m. Confer
ence session. p m. Joint anniversaries Of the
Church Extension and the Freedmen's Aid socie
Ties al
dresses by the Rev. DR. NJ. 8. Hard and the Rev
pg. ". II. W. Kees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
SING SING.

SING SING.
There is considerable speculation In poliucal
circles in this village concerning the outcome OF
the meeting Of the village trustees tomorrow
evening when tho vacancy caused by the death OF
Trustee John Cuatt is TO be filed. Trustee Cua't
was A Democrat. and his death leaves the Boaro
evenly divided four Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis with the president a Republican, VINO IN
case Of a tie has the casting vote CnGer oiolhai9
conditions this would indicate the electoh OF IT,
publican TO the vacancy but both pohtlcd pa US
In the Board are divided. and there is no certaty
as TO which party Will gain the min trustee anu
the coveted majority in the Board "A ponce Hus-
lice is 10 be elected next September, ana whetner
ahe present incumbent a Republican. or DenocI1t
is elected depends upon the result OF to-ioli ow
evenings contest The Republicans are ANXIOUS
10 elect to the vacant truseeship eX-irusteS Cal-
roll H. Stevens. while the most prominent DeIio r
cratic candidate is Thomas II. Lyons, VINO Wa
Dictated for the office in the recent charter eIec-
Both of these men, however. have oppositloh III
their respective parties on fractional Brouhos.
The peculiar result of tho recent election IN TINS
town whereby the Republican candidate for sn.
peryisor John T. jenkins, was defeated by 90
majority while the rest Of the Isepuohcan TICKET
was elected by majorties averaging nearly wv has
been unsatisfactory 70 the Republicans. espeelalAS
as there is a large number OF baLots retuiieu
as spoed and defective. II has therefore Deen ue-
fermined to make application in the courts IoI d
recount and Roger NJ. Sherman. OF Mount erioil
has been engaged take charge or MI Jenkins :
inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
WHITE PLAINS.

The sweeping result Of the recent election In TINS
town whereby almost every Republican candidate
was elected has produced rather singular state
OF affairs in the matter Of the collection or the
+oxes for 1SeS Edmund G. Sutherland, the Demo-
crstic receiver OF taxes since 1896. was defeated
for reelection by his Republican opponent teofee
r Long Owing to the fact that the warrant LOT
the collection OF the town taxes FOR 1898 was hot
issued by the Board of Supervisors until SATURDAY
a week ago the collection had not begun Wlen
Mr. Sntherland's term of office expired Conse-
quently as Mr.. Long has duly qualihed lor tnS
nftce the collection Of the last years tax levy Will
be performed by him. although the former re-
cever claims that he is entitled 10 perform inc
The law under which the office of receiver OF
taxes for this town instituted was Drawn Oy
Mr. Sutherland himself. and It's terms 90 hol pes5I
out his present stand in the matter. ONeIcolIl-
dence of his election caused Mr. sutherland 20 neg
iect 10 take the necessary steps to begin the col
lection OF before his term OF once e1PlIeu,
Had he done So there might have peeh Chdl0o
10 make his contention good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
HONE NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Trial Of Ernest NJ WEIGH. General Sessions
Lecture by Professor James Iverach. Of Aber-
deem Scotland. University Building, Washington
Square 10 a. m.
Centennial dinner Of the Bank Of the Manhattan
Company, SherryS
Luncheon of Comstock School alumne Delmoni-
cos. p. m
Auction sale Of books. Bangs Co, No. 81 Fifth
Funeral service Of victims OF Windsor Hotel fire,
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, p. m.
Clearing House tax out-of-town checks goes
into effect
Dollar Dinner Democrats, Grand Central Palace,
p.
Dinner Of the Crculo Coon-C ervantes for Arts
tede MARTINEZ Sherrys.
Review of eth Regiment by Major-General Yves
ley Merritt. armory. p. m
Parade and dance of I'D Regiment, armory
p m.
Court-martial Of Captain s OConnor. 9th Resi-
ment. armory, evening
Merchants and Manufacturers Board Of Trade,
Hoffman House. $50 D. m.
Annual meeting OF Lotos Club. evening
PRESBYTERIAN Union Savoy Hotel. p. m
Section of biology New-York Academy or Sci
ences No u West Thirtytrst-st. p. m
Society OF War Veterans Of 7th Regiment, Arena,
No 80 West Thirty -irst-st.. p. m.
Tammany Society Tammany Hall, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
TRIP FULL OF INCIDENT.
A SAILOR OF THE NETWORK FALLS
OVERHEARD AND BROWNS.
THE MACHINERY OF THE AMERICAN LINER
BREAKS DOWN. SHE SIGHTS AN ICEBERG,
AND TOUCHES AT CHERBOURG
FOR THE FIRST TIME


When the American liner New-York arrived at
this port yesterday her passengers reported that
they had had voyage full Of incident and excite
ment sailor fell overheard and drowned.
tho machinery broke down. an iceberg was sighted
and the vessel touched at Cherbourg for the first
time In addition there were strong head winds
and a high sea throughout.
on Friday morning the passengers were sur
prised by a sudden stoppage Of the machinery. the
ship slowed down. and finally came to stand
still There was considerable alarm at first. but
this was soon allayed by the ships officers. and
1t by no means approached a panic After the
New-York had loated helpless for twenty-five
the vessel quickly gained Roadway and all felt re-
assured. The ship proceeded at reduced speed Tor
four or five hours. After that the port engine.
which had been disabled, was repaired. and the
usual speed resumed.
Chief Engineer Cowan yesterday declined TO dis
close the nature of the accident TO the machinery;
but James a. Wright; 1r OF the Inte TERI
The New-York was Just outside The Needles. a
board" startled the passengers Robert Randall.
a sailor had fallen into the water while engaged
was thrown to him at once, but he did not get IT..
The waves were running high. and one Of tho
way. no was seen again, though the ship was
stopped and two lifeboa crews were sent to search
For the first time. the Network touched at
Cherbourg and took on hr i3 pas
regularly IN the future, as will other boats OF the
American Line.
Nearing tho Newfoundland Banks on March 20 a
huge iceberg seen about ten miles away. and
tho ship passed through ice drift for two days.
Among the passengers Lady Mary Sackve.
who. It is said. has come 10 visit Mrs. George J.
Gould She had a bandage one hand. An Eng
lsh railway guard shut the door Of a carriage upon
her thumb recently. Others were Captain Lars
Anderson. OF the United States Legation at Rome.
Mrs Anderson and her maid: Charles Adler. Ken
meth Bryan, W. T. Cardy. Louis T. Cutter. Roland
y. Cutter. Peter Chase. r. W. Darlington. Richard
Griffin Or Edwin HOlmes Mrs Holmes Charles
Erwin Hi. Henry Hubert. James II. Hurst Mrs.
Hurst. ". Norman jenkins. Charles 7. Minton.
Mrs, Minton. j. NJ McKniEht' 4 n ,Mayhew, d..
Richards. o. s Smith. Mrs Smith, Captain T. W.
Seldom. John y. Savage. G. A. Spreckels s L,
Van Alstyne. c. Hamilton Walker. H. c. Weir and
Mrs. Weir. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
YONKERS.

At the First Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening the Rev DR.. John J. Reed, pastor oil the
church preached special sermon 10 the members
Of Rising Star Lodge. Free and Accepted Masohs'
The fraternity had charge OF the music. which was
OF high order. ,,. 49, vorlare
Railroad Company on Saturday 70 take charge OF d
large electric light and street railroad pIahi No.
Richmond Va. He is succeeded by w . g talIaiidlti,
An entertainment In aid of Miss Nelson's fTeSh
AIT Fund will be given tomorrow evening IN inc
Amackassen Club house.
Waterman treasurer Of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad while attending Easter service Ia
the NarburtOn Avenue Baptist Church, IN company
with his wife and daughters. became unconscious
lie was carried 10 the front Of the church ana phy
sicisns worked him for four hours oe;ote re-
storing him to CONSEQUENCES. lie was theiI &c
moved to his home No. Sl7 Warburton-aye "a, %a
Ambulance His condition Is considered cr1tcaI
Tho trouble is due 10 fain;ng fits. lie is about
stxtv-flve wears old. and Is widely known, espe-
cally in connection with his Young Men ChlIs'@l'
Association work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
NOT\T VERNON.

The church going people OF this city were enter
tanned last evening by elaborate musical services III
.hn Methodist Episcopal Presbyterian and Baptist
churches. each Of which had special programme
About six hundred people attended the METHODIST
service to hear j II. Mckinley ne tenor VINO sang
"As sleep takes night ite euIIeC!sIon Co.. M
-.5eaven Is my home" In the PRESBYTERIAN Church
Schnecker's new cantata, Christ Is Risen, was
sung bv the choir. assisted by soloists. Inc music
in the Baptist Church was in charge or professor
Alfred Haam. director OF the Mount Nernon NUS
sponsive reading on the question w t mere 20
Ijeayen?" The service the nrst OF TINS style ever
held in this city composed by the pastor the
Rev DR. W A. Granger. At the close thirteen can
didates were baptized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Doesn't take the school boy long
to learn what tricks to avoid; but
many a school-boy's mother still
bites at the old tale Of cheap y
clothing being an economy.
If you want a good article, you
must pay fair price.
Our boys Spring ovcrcoats are as
good as good can be, at prices as
little as will buy the good sort
manly for the boy, dainty for the
mother-$S to Sis.
We have for chunky boys and
lean boys-everything they wear
ROGERS, PEET> & Co.
$50 Broadway cor. Leonard.
b6q Broadway. ". Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
THE PARIS BACK FROM CUBA.

Newport News Va, April (Specla).-The Amer
lean liner Paris returned from her cruise to the
scenes Of the late war at o'clock this afternoon
She was sighted outside the Virginia Capes shortly
before o'clock. and when she reached Old Point
there WAS a crowd on hand TO greet her As soon
the Paris dropped anchor force Of customs
inspectors put out and inspected the passengers
baggage. This by arrangement with tho
Treasury Department which sent order
here to enter tho Paris Sunday a special
favor. Fifty passengers who desired 20 get off
at Old Point and take trains for the West were
landed under the supervision OF Captain ShackfOrd
The Paris sailed tonight for New York where she
Is scheduled TO arrive before noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

East Buffalo April Receipts Of sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs during the four hours ended
TO day Cattle. III sheep lambs,
81 cars: hogs. 80 Shpmenstattle 1O4 sheep
and lambs - hogs. IA Cattle-Very
sale with tie feeling quiet under moderate demand.
Sheep and lambs 20 loads sale. Market slow and
&c lower than yesterday. choice lambs
lOgsG 20 good choice So 1890 TO- common 10 good
choice. 81 $685. Hogs-The offerings "a loads Trade
opened strong 81 for heavy. S4nS4 mediums
and gJnS4 Workers.. Pigs 81 75qYS3 so; roughs
81 45as3 90 stays s. 1898 good weights and miTed
t4Qs4 % On the close ell sold and feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. APRIL 4
WEDN kSDAN. APRIL ,

New York Southampton. American 100 m ~ m m
Ma "s;ie 0neensiy@n White StAI.. 900 Ii L. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
TARRYTOW\.

Mamie Bannon died hero yesterday while her
father and friends were absent from the house at
tending the funeral Of her motner' Inc ei'4
had grieved deeply over her mothers death
and was not able 10 attend the funeral. she was
left al home while the Others ATTENDED the tuneta
Grief IS supposed 10 have killed her. one OF her
sisters was drowned last fall By falling into pohu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Oh NEw-YoRK-sUNDAV. APRIL =, 1904
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-SUNDAY. APRIL :. 1904
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York Passow Southampton and Cherbourg
March 25 with mdse 73 cabin and 2o steeTase passent
steamer cqdc r lancaster Liverpool March 81 with
steamer siberian CBn. strrat. Glasgow March Il and
passengers Austin. Baldwin 60 Arrived at the Bar
steamer Ia Champagne CF0 Porot, ravre March 25
with mdse cabin and SIS Storage passer gers 70 the
Compagne Generate Transauaniique Arrived at the Da'
at s team Painter Mssns MaFa and and
t. Simpson Spence Young Arrived at the Tar al
Nsq; r sasos Msr9 ;s1 e,. Ma5sG oas
Steamer Capac (Br,. sprou. Antofogasta Jangary o.
ia Tslcahuano 1s Corons H. Punta Arenas % and St
Lucia March a. with mdse and cabin R&s9aseTs t"
steamer Ne7vstead (Brl sransome Calcutta January 81
Mn Aigiers and st MchaeYs 10. with mdss TO
norton son AITyed s at The So sa5 at and %expr News
and passengers 70 the 0d Donlh9n IS
81 with mdse in transit to Norton & Son VIII finish
ioe sa5sv i Hook Xpri : oo m-wnd northwest fresh
cloudy s,urD
s,sarer. Saratoga for Nassau Cenfuexos etc: Ems
Ger Naples and Genoa Mannheim Gsr t1Tsh hn
Buenelds Norfolk and Newport News dottfried Schen-
Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton Apr SO; WI n, % RT-nsS steamer
Ouscnstown April 2 1870 m-Saed. steamer Etrurta
1RS Mckay Liverpool for New-York
Lizard April 2 1925 m-Paseed, steamer Ia Tou-
rsne I'm Santelli New-York for Havre.
Dover April Passed. steamers Remington (Brl, Al
brsch,, New York for Antwerp: westernand CBes).
Mills Antwerp for New-York.
Beachy Head April = Passed, steamer koenisfn Luise
Ger Won Schuckmann. Bremen for New-York.
Hamburg April Arrived. steamer Brasla CGer)'
Froch. New-YOrk.
Gibraltar April Passed steamer He-pera tBr.
C-overley Genoa. via Naples for New York.
suez April ARRIVED. steamer sikh Obj. Rowley'
Yokohama etc. for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
Tile &TATE OF TRADE-

Buffalo. April Spring wheat dun. weak. No North
SlA. Winter wheat unsettled No . Ted track
7Ga76isc bid. corn weak No yellow. 33i. No yellow
3SIc. No { yellow. 3sc. No 3S4c No 3 corn.
87&c. dull and cay. No whit. 1910.
32&c: No mixed 20i7c Barley-Nothing doing Rye
dull and weak No track offered at 63c Flour quiet
easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
BROADWAY & nth ST.

BROADWAY & nth ST.
SILKS.
$4,000 yards, "a inch. Printed
FOulard Silks:-white designs on
cOlOred grOunds-CastOr, Beige.
Violet, Old Rose, Delft, Gray,
HeliOtrOpe, Red, Brown and Blue,
9Octs., $1.OO, $1.25.
10000 yards, COlOred Satin
than forty new
shades,
Scots, s1.1O, S1.25, $50.
5000 yards. 22-inch COlored
GrOs-Grain Silk-bright finish
twenty cOlOrs,
$3.50 per yard.
Value $500.
IN THE BASEMENT.
5000 Waist patterns of Novelty
Silks-abOut 4 yards each, per
pattern,
S1.9O, $40, $3.50.
Less than cost to man u ia ture.
1 900 Skirt Lengths Of Black Silk,
rs cents per yard;
Formerly S1.OO.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 627 Moon rises - Moons -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Snndy Hook 0:3e Gov Island :0s He'll Gate ASH
+ M-Sandy Hook 10 Gov. Island 4j He'll Gate 3:3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

seguranca. Havana, y & Cuba. 20 m 300 m
Ieona Galveston. Mallory. 100 m 3p m
i+rtessnd Anfwern Rcd Star ..... 10 30 M 1900
Hilary Barbados. Booth -. 500 a m ~" "" m
Ieveius Pernambuco. Lamport Holt $50 m HOO m
Prlns Wilem II. Porto Rico. Dutch. 1890 m 200 m
Roman Prince. Santos Prince. 90 m 2;D ? m
suisnca Colon Pansua..............l2:OO 2:oOp
THURSDAY April. g.
Augrsts Victoria, Hamburg. Hannah 200 m 1000 m
Pretoria bermuda Quebec .-........ 500 m loOo m
Thomas Melville. Guantanamo. q 100 IN 300 m
Siberian. Glasgow, Allan State........ BOO m
Iiefer. Neyv-C,rleaus Moraan........ 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXFCUTNE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF CoLDMBIA, wASHINGToN, Feb
rlprN -, 1s99.-Ordcred: That sections ~ and -
of the Building Regulations are hereby amended
81 read follows: See. 80. 4 course OF slate must
Ice worked all brick ais 10 the fll width Of
the walls. couIsea above the surface Of the
ground and an additional course above footings in
exterior brick walls where there il cellar Or
basement. Foundation walls of rIhble shall hot be
used in buildings forty feet in height, except
lhiId-ciass buildings outside OF the frc-liniis.
Where mbble is used. one-third OF the bulk OF tiic
wgl shall be built OF through stone and thoroughly
bonded. No round boulder ston" shall he used.
and IL the foundation be piles, the lower coairse
shall be OF block concrete Founda ions 81
hubble shall twenty five per cent thicker than Is
I,uir,d sor othrr fof,Isf ions Where rublle stone.
foII.dat ions used they shall be cnisiiut ted
with fat stone sound and durable, laid on their
ua fural beds brought level every three feet la
height built between two lines. and laid in cement
mortar. composed Of two parts OF sand hEd one
part Of cement. Broad stone or headers must he
used not further than three feet apart Fouudl-
tii walls of brick shall be at least thirteen inches
thick aud at least -four inches thicker than the
walls next above them TO depth OF twelve feet
ten feet or part thereof in depth. they shall he
increased four inches in thickness FOunda tioas
sIlra and the Inspector of Buildings may order au
increase of thickness for that purpose. Sec. 5s
Walls laid with hubble work shall be one-fOHrth
thicker than required for brick walls but never
less than eighteen inches thick: they must he con
sirueied with fiat stone. sound and durable laid on
tl,eir natural beds. and brought 30 a Iev,4 every
,braa feet I'm height They mnst no hut ho.,rs.E,,
two lines shall have bond headers extend
ing through the thickness OF the walls intervals
not exceeding three feet. and viii lie laid IN cc-
nent mortar, composed Of two parts of sand and
part Of cement No rubblc wall shall be located
as party wall unless the written OF In.
adjoining owner shall first be filed I'm the Office az
the Inspector OF Buildings. The restriction as 10
the location OF the party wall above mentioned shall
not apply 10 stone foundation walls which support
brick walls JOHN d. WIGHT. JOHN w Ross
LANSING II. BEACH Commissioners OF the Dis.
trict of Columbia. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN
square pianos. Terms, 81 weekly.
knahe piano. ..'.......' $50
sbler piano. ................ ..-.-.- sos
$500 Weber piano. Slh0
S45o Chickering piano ...................- Si7s
BRADBURYS. 1928 Pa. ave fe2Sgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28

ltl5 Hayes CT .4f.w..l0.J3
ROOMS.
9th & C. large ball. 5000
eli 18th, hall. ..-.lJ.50
2o0i /, tat, Ar. w...l5..SV
4s2-is0 La ay. Office
rooms. $40 aud $l5
23l3 L, 4r, w......l2.5J
STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR REMITTANCE. COMFORTABLE HALL, BY
the night, week and month; organizations requir-
ing accommodations should inspect and get our
rates Apply J. +. MANNING 4 CO.,
fe2I-f 1873 Pa. ave. NV
FOR HENT-CABBOLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th n The complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for So
cieties. banquets. entertainments and receptions.
For terms apply at hall oc3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS. 1907 q
kt--Reasonable rates; Light, dry. clean and airy
rooms; Goods packed and shipped Wagons fur
nished- fe3-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28

IRA II ne. st&dw. 81. 90
, 1907 Erie NV. Sr. Is. 90
1. Patterson ne, ar. lac
.ISKELL & McLERAN.
lQ0e 3 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Orleans House, 18th
4 +. fur. lSr. 2b.
eel, mi. ..........--
500 T.. pr. mi. SO. 10
Cleveland Park, fur
nisbed. Tor & la,
eel, mi. ..........--
lo25-29 Lime Kilns. 60 90
1907 18th, 9r&b. rni.59.50
2325 Pa ay, Tor. 81 so
S62 2lst.11r.b. Gel. mi35 81
eos III. Sr&b, mi. 81. so
S04 I'D, 10r&b, eel .mi35. 80
2301 NJ. ior&b. mi. .35. ~
1892 ADD, Sr, b. eel, mi. 80. so
$50 18th. Sr&b. mi. 2T.I0
70S 22d, CIR, b, eel, mi. 25. 80
241S Pa av, Sr, b. mi. Is. 90
22o5 l., Sr&b. mi. .25.5o
Takopia rk .1or. b. eel. 25 .el
1923 30th, Crab, mi. Is. so
l149 f. 9r&b. mi. 30. 20
1918 3oth, Grab, mi Is. 80
1918 30th, 6r&b, mi Is. so
.9ls-a Olive. Crab.
eel, mi .........1I. so
s6lS L. Or. Gel, Ini. rs J')
Brightw'd. Or. eel. W Is. 90
HS2 +. 5r, eel, ". rs. 50
LOGO 10th. Or, w....12.35
SIS 18th ne, Or. W. ~ 90
fe1l-s.tu&.th WESC0TT 4
FOR RENT-UNFURNISE
20S4 o st. l2r. .$75. 90
112S Corc'n. 10r&b. 80. 90
1925 U st, ar&i. 40 IN
1910 r st. 7r&b. "a. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28
ATTORNEYS.

cABRINgFoN. ATTORNEY Ar-LAW.
Webster Law 1nildigg. sos D st. NV, washing.
ton. D. c. ResidengE No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York svessland Pr st nv. ssiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-EI4EGANT REPAIR
1881 Columbia st. NV. Sr.&b., ami. 80
1866 Il st. NV. 6r.&b.. ami ............. 2p 60
All ST. s.w., Ar frame. ................ 500
Rooms. Wilson Flats, lie Droit Park. ....... sec
fe25-3t WM. L. HoiTZMAN. 1891 NV.
FOR RENT-1129 18TH NV. SIR. a. MI. $500
I29 10th ST. ne, rooms, all mod. imps. 1900
G5 l 81. { ROOM. Tater. 1900
232 l. ST. sw., rooms. water. ............. 1890
fe25-3t A. T. HOFFMAN. 1921 + st. NV.