davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
A PRIVATE CLAIMS TRIBUNAL NEEDED
HOPE FOR ACTION AT THE COMING SESSION
OF CONGRESS.


Washington Nov. II (speciaD.-The coming ses-
sion of Congress, II is believed. will see an e1ort
made TO do what ought to have been done long ago
namely ;he formation Of a tribunal to examine
into and report TO Congress on the numerous PIT
vate claims which are from time to time brought
before that body. A large proportion OF such
cIains are meritorious and are never acted on TOT
lack OF opportunity. The tribunal would reheVe
the committees and Congress Itself or much rk-
some labor such as sitting the evidence and dralt-
ing the reports favorable or adverse This IaDor
cannot possibly be accomplished IN any other man.
ner II viii not materially add to the expenditures
as the PRESUMPTION is that the matters acted on
would receive even closer scrutiny than at present
The system Is for a member 10 introduce his
hill and have II referred. The claim Is referred by
The committee to subcommittee. As there are
vast numbers OF such bills, the subcommittee
are swamped from the start and report only a few
of the whole number. Friday is fixed for con-
sideraton AS matter of fact, II the day Is not
taken away altogether by some public measure
the chairman calls up or two bills from the
top OF the calendar. If they are opposed the day
is usually lost, and nothing Of Importance toward
clearing the docket accomplished. Thus week
| after week passes, and the session, and even the
Congress. approaches Its close without results.
This s no for grief in the case of bad bills.
but of these private measures are worthy.
and great injustice Is done by postponlhS them IN
definitely.
| The suggestion has been made by those familiar
with the needs OF legislation that there should
| be tribunal OF sort TO which all these
claims could be referred not for final action. for
Congress would not and should not give up its tu-
risdiction the subject but merely for examna-
ton They should be reported back TO Congress
and that body would appropriate the money for the
payment of the mertorious bills.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
SEASONS WHALE CATCH.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE entire whaling feet,
with the exception of the steam barks Balena,
Grampus, Narwhal and Fearless. which will win
ter In the Arctic has now reached tls port The
Fearless the only vessel that did not make a catch.
will put up at Herschell Island. and will probably
not be heard OF until next July
The entire catch this season Is follows: Bow
head whales. ll3; right whales, 49, The California
caught 80 sperm whales The seven whalers which
have just reached here, brought 90 900 pounds
Of bone 32A barrels Of OIL 200 fox skins of whicn
20 were white, and 200 pounds Of ivory.
The Alaska brought ffty-seven men from Cape
Nome. James Cogan. son OF the captain. who was
taken on at that port, died on the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
DISPOSITION or TYING A PUZZLE.

The Tax Commissioners yesterday asked Cor
poration Counsel Whalen for opinion to what
disposition should be made OF Charles r. Tying.
whom the courts have renstated secretary Of
the Board. Tying held office under the old ad-
mlnistration, and removed by the present
Commissioners. The office of secretary was abol-
ished. and the work apportoned among what are
is now no Office OF secretary. The Tax Commits
soners Thursday were ordered to reinstate
Tying.
THE best thing can do said President
Feitner yesterday "is TO make Tying chief clerk OF
n borough don't know yet how he will be
signed until | hear from the Corporation Coun-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
TAX on LIFE INSURANCE Policies.

ruoer, 1ss,-rD pY FRATERNAL SOCIETIES EX-
EMPT UNDER THE WAR REVENUE LAW
washington, Nov. 17.-Commissioner Wilson OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau has rendered an I'M
portant decision In which he holds In erect that
the policies OF life insurance companies which are
exempt from taxation under the War Revenue act
are only such as are issued by fraternal societies
or orders beneficiary societies or orders farmers
purely local cooperative companies or associations
and employees relief associations operated on the
lodge system or local cooperative plan, and that
the exemption does not apply to the policies issued
by mutual life insurance companies per Sc, al
though they may have features OF mutually A
further restriction imposed by the law on the ex-
empted companies is that they shall not be CON
Cd pront"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
FOR ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.

WALTER wELLMAN WANTS CONGRESS TO PRO
VIDE FUNDS FOR AN AMERICAN EXPEDITION
Washington Nov lin the course OF lecture
before the National Geographical Society to-nlght
walter Wellman leader of the Welman expediuoh
TO the Arctic regions in 1>9S99, suggested hat the
geographical and other scientific societies OF the
National Capital should urge Congress 10 MAKE "'i
appropriation for an American Antarcuc expeu''on,
Mr. Wellman said $4,000 would be sufficient lot
,,ob an oxnediiion and that in his own opinion 1t
should cooperate with the parties which are TO be oe
sent out from England and Germany thous" ie
naming under American control ,-,. l.,
Mr. Weliman showed maps of his discoveries les IN y
Franz Josef Land, and declared snat not Of ibe
Norih Pole itself remained to be done in the Arcuc
regions while in the Antarctic there was vast
unknown continent to be explored
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
FlILTRE or A BOSTON MAN.

Boston. Nov 17-David Wallace. Of Amesbury
classified ns a clerk, has filed petition In bank
ruptcy in the United States District Court here.
The liabilities placed at s7S,45O and assets at
SO All the liabilities are unsecured Among the
heaviest claims are s3S.S66 by II. d. Clafn e. Co..
OF New York; sl3 $50 by Anderson & Sampson. OF
New-Orleans. and s23207 by ID. r. Carroll, OF Now
Orleans. The firm OF Wallace Cary was dis
solved I'm 1879 It's own petition and the firm as,
sets were administered by two receivers appointed
by the United States Circuit Court for the district OF
Louisiana. The debts scheduled I'm the petition
have been reduced In amount by the dividends paid
by the receivers. There are about one hundred and
fifty separate accounts, all contracted In New-Or-
leans prior the year 1880 partner with George
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
NEW CORPORATIONS IN NEw-JERsEY

Trenton N. j., Nov. 1.-THE following articles OF
incorporation were filed here to-day:
The Isle OF Pines Land and Lumber Company to
purchase land and cut and saw lumber in the Isle
OF Pines, Cuba and Porto Rico, and TO operate
transportation lines for the shipment OF lumber.
Capital, 100000 The incorporators are: Joseph S.
Rariss washington, d. c.; David c. Brown and
Charles f. Brown, Woodbridge, n. J.
The New-Jersey Storage Company, TO do a gen
porators Charleo e. Hodge. New York; R. Taylor,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. and John W. r. Crawford,
Metuchen, n. J.
The Oriental Importing and Manufacturing Com
pany, 10 import and deal In Indian, Chinese and
william Y. Mckenzie. Railway. n. j.; Simeon w.
Ayres and Frederick w. Frost, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
METHODIST MISSION APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE General Committee on
Missionary Work In the Methodist Church to-day
continued the aTportionment Of funds for home
missions among the non English speaking classes
The amounts voted were: German &234S; French,
1850: Spanish. Sl4.S5O and Chinese. 5000.
II was decided. after considerable discussion. 10
organize two churches in Porto Rico at Ponce
and at San Juan. An appeal will be made by
the Church Extension Society for funds to build
the churches. The committee appropriated $500 for
their maintenance when built. OF this 1881 Is
already hand
The appropriation for Bohemian and Hungarian
home mission work, made at the afternoon ses-
sion was q 800
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE CENSUS DIRECTORS REPORT.

Washington. Nov. H.-Ex-Governor Merriam, Di-
rector OF the Census IN his annual report, esti-
mates that there will be required for the Census
Of 1900 more than 5000 enumerators, over 900
clerks and over 1000 special agents. On November
the entire ofice force numbered 1872 chiefly women
employed skilled laborers in the preliminary
work. II H. recommended that the permanent office
OF purchasing agent be created, and that two nd-
dtional chiefs OF division snr nins's ado dlonal
clerks be authorized
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
FUNERAL OF CONGRESSMAN SETTLE.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE sergeant-at-arms OF
the House Of Representatives has been Informed
that the funeral OF the late Congressman Evan E.
Settle will take place at Owenton. KY. on Sunday,
at . D. m. The following committee of Senators
and members Of the House has been appointed to
attend the ceremonies and Will leaye Washington
to.morrow in charge OF the assistant sergeant-at-
arms: Senators Lindsay Beveridge. Berry, Foraker,
Turley Elkins and Daniels; Representatives Rhea.
of Kentucky; Eddy, Of Minnesota Pugh, OF Ken
tucky; Clark Of Missouri Hepburni OF Iowa; Miner:
Boyd. Of Missouri; Brownlow. OF Tennessee. and
Bromwell. OF Ohio
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT.

Wyoming Del. Nov. T.-Jacob Hart OF Phila-
delphia who came here on cunning trip, was
accidentally shot and killed this morning by James
ellison while they were in the woods with a
party in search OF game. ellison was IN the act
of closing the triggers OF his gun when his fingers
slipped discharglng the load OF one barrel Into
Hart's back causing instant death. ellison was
arrested, but will be released.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE ST. RUBERT RETURNS TO PORT.

The steamship ST. Hubert. which sailed from this
port for Leiih. Scotland. Thursday. with cargo
OF grain, returned TO port yesterday morning with
her engines out OF order
II said at the office Of the agents. Funch.
Eddy & Co. that the trouble was not serious
enough TO require the ship go her Jersey city
berth number of machiniss taken down
the Bay to make repairs and II was said that the
st Hubert would sail again last evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
M0YEMENTS OF WARSRIPS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Marietta arrived at
Port Said yesterday She is on her way 10 Manila
about three days behind the New-Orleans. which
in turn is about two days behind the Brooklyn. but
is closing up the sap
The Dolphin has arrived at Port OF Spain, pre-
paratory 10 making a survey OF the mouth OF the
Orinoco River and marking some dangerous shoals
now uncharted.
The Pscataqua and the Potomac went In 10
commission yesterday at Portsmouth: y. II. The
Marbehead has arrived at Corinto and the Eagle at
Gibara. The standish has arrived AT Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
F4THER SHOOTS HIS FOUR CHILDREN

Chicago, Nov. I.-Corneus Corcorsn to-day sho,
and killed three OF his children and fatally
wounded the fourth child. Corcoran then killed
himself
A few days ago Corcoran administered laudanum
TO his five children, the oldest OF whom four.
teen years old. He said the poison was given them
by mistake. and so he was not molested by the
authOrftips
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
WATCHING THE NAVAJO INDIANS.

THE AGENT FOR THE TRIBE EXPECTS no FUR
THEIR TROUBLE
u,osbtreton Nov lion instructions to watch
Gov ony signs of trouble from the Navajo Indians
In Arizona. Agent Hazett to-day telegraphed 10
the Indian Bureau that he has just returned from
Flagstaff. the scene of the recent tragedy over
Indian arrests and does not apprehend any lur-
tber trouble The Indians expect TO hold coun,
I'll on the return Of those who have been away ana
their movements and temper will be caretuly
oh
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
PRIZES FOR CHOICE CATTLE.

Plttsburg Nov 1.-THE management Of the
Pittsburg Central stockyards, at East Liberty,
Penn. IS offering three premiums aggregatng
s4O for the best load of cattle consisting of twelve
head or more. The purpose Is to stimulate the
shipment OF extra choice cattle. especially for the
Christmas trade The exhibition will take place
Not errtp
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
EXPRESS COMPANIES IN ARKANSAS.

Little Rock Ark, Nov lin the United States
Court here yesterday the Railroad Commission Of
Arkansas was temporarily enjoined from enforc.
ing its order fixing rates for express companies IN
this State. The express companies attack the con-
sti,utlonality of the legislative enactment en-
ring the Commission to regulate express rates
and assert that the rates were fixed ruinousy low
bv the Commission. The case was set for hsar.
ing on December s.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Wraps for Girls

between ik: Of these covert cUa
doubebrcad buuong close the neck storm collar ="
edges dwithb Not much pay-$550
silk
edwith strap We SIS, instead Of So
Getchens Key corng The xo
plaid wonderfully good TOUCH and edged with
white silk For H. The pHeeS
Sl275. a..
There's telling will the
Come se~ud@~
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
ailOred Costumes at SlO
entirely new

though full $22 They made from variety pe
suingsand commndabe The jackets arc shapeo 20 N
with the sem-habt back
yesterday teoon-hey shall 60 to you to-day unless c
siderable is needed in the select
secuon the
choosing Of the more important Appointments NhdngN arranged
to bep to exact and satisfying quick cordial recognition Of the store
very nurahogh appreciated We should have some
the Rue Pa and Place Vdom and e
and help
mode unae
there is on representation for their conJu
through the Wanamakr
And well Wap-rom the elaborate carmen"
nnadc jacket The price n
suited
anoe $3.50 to $58
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
COMMERCIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH ITALY

NEGOTIATIONS APPROACHING A SATISFACTORY
CONCLUSION.
Washington Nov. 17-The Italian Ambassador.
Baron Fava. and Reciprocity Commissioner Kasson
are exchanging notes concerning commercial
arrangement between the United States and Italy
and the negotiatiors proceeding so satisfac-
torily that hopes are expressed Of a conclusion at
an early DAY
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
DAvON'S RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.

THE HAWAIIAN FINANCE MINISTER TO REMAIN
IN OFFICE UNTIL. CONGRESS LBGIsIATEs
FOR THE ISLANDS
Washington Nov. 1.-THE President has retuseu
N accept the resignation of Mr. Damon. the Ha-
waIan Minister OF Finance. and he will remain IN
office at least until Congress provides system
Of government for the Hawaiian ISLANDS MI
Damon's resignation was rendered when ne was III II
ItaIv seeking to secure the emigration TO Hawah
of italian aborers His efforts were IN the m
teres Of an organization Of planters ana iba
~ Minister Of Finance should engage in such out
siEa matters AS Mr. Damon has terminated ms
connection with this organization the reason ioI
ecnenting his resignation has disappeared
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
ADDITIONAL BONDS TURNED IN.
BELIEF THAT THE ENTIRE s2s.o0.Mo WILL
RE OFFERED TO SECRETARY GAGE

There were turned IN at the sub-Treasury yester.
day in response TO Secretary Cages recent offer
4 per cent Government bonds OF the total par yalus
OF s7ss $50 and with premium and accrued interest
added S3S 0S and per cent bones OF the par value
OF 81. IN OOo or including premium and accrued IN.
terest, N,2B7 7s7 The total payments by the local
sub-Treasury on this account for yesterday and
Thursday have been s5.35i,13I. representing the re-
demption of bonds of the total par value OF A7a-
sO The largest block OF bonds presented yes,er.
dav was one of 100000 Of the per cents and thu
smallest Offering was a per cent 800 bond.
A novel feature yesterday the offer Of a well
known banking house to exchange for the Govern.
ment bonds OF the classes named by secretary
Gage city OF New-York gold bonds bearing az Der
cent exempt from taxation. maturing in 1878 O.
1929 Bond experts say that this offer is more ad.
vantageous to investors than the Government offer
az investors can In this way make per cent
whereas in the Governments offer they make only
217 per cent on the IS and 2.5 on the IS.
IL was reported yesterday that some large biocka
OF bonds would be turned in next week by certain
banking and bond houses. With few exception,
Secretary Cages policy meets with the cordial ap-
proyal Of the financial world. Even II the entirs
II is generally believed that /, will besti the fact
that the Secretary is willing to release funds from
the Treasury when there appears TO be actual
scarcity OF money In circulation. has created in the
business community feeling Of confidence. which
stock market '''''''' :" '''' '"S'" '' ''s
The only shipment OF currency 10 the interioryss
terday was one OF 10000 10 New-Orleans
-
BOND PURCHASES IN OTHER CITIES
Philadelphia. Nov. ftp to 2 D. m to-day
si7s0O0 worth OF Government bonds had been turn.s
into Assistant United States Treasurer Finney her.
for redemption. Yest ,;day the total for the day wss
only $1l,l50
Baltimore. Nov. 1.-THE offerings OF Government
bonds up to p. m. today, including those Of
yesterday, amount to $4,000
Cincinnati Nov. i7-Four thousand dollars oe
Government bonds were bought by the Government
through the Assistant United States Treasurer hers
to-day Yesterday the purchases were $500
Boston. Nov. 17.-One Boston bank sold sO1o
worth OF United States bonds to-day to the Sub
Treasury in Boston. raising the aggregate amount
OF such transactions to s22s.ooO up noon. Al.
sstant Treasurer Mardon said that many OF ths
people who running small margin and
calling for relief Of the money market had no
Government bonds TO SELL
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Gl Nm~mr& &hr
WOmen's Suits and Jackets

COME things simply good foune-he oounhfus cea
almond Here ninethree stylish ane
elv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17

S14 Sd st NV. Or. 30. 90
1853 z NV Our, 1lr. 5000
532 21st. NV, l3r. 81. so
536 10th st NV, Or. 25. so
719 II st NV, Or. ..25. 80
200S 2 st NV, 7r. ..25.O0
1881 l4th NV, Or. .25.OO
lst-fioor fiat, 2O6 d
st NV ..--..25.0 90
2d-story fat, 2o6 ID
st NV, or. Is. 90
1856 . st NV, 7r. rs. 90
6S5 = st NV, Or. %. 80
105-I11 5 nv, Or. .22.5O
3531-33-35-37 U ST
NV, Sr. .20.40
4O3 z st INV, Or. 20. SO
1907 Sth ST NV, 7r.iS.3y
III Bismarck, Sr. 20. 90
1406 ID ST NV, 12r. 1000
426 9th st NV, I'd
noorr 2r- 10. 90
5lI n Cap st, 6r. .ls.3Q
511-l9 n Cap. Or. Is. 80
l24I 3lst NV, 5r. 1880
1903 ]. st NV, Or. 10. 30
1910 l st-nw. Ar. 1880
"A Defrees NV, 6r. . Is. 40
1902 4th st NV, Or. l5.4J
14il-l3 Beth NV, Sr. 10. 40
2S6 folaeroy st, Or. 1880
1853 18th NV, Or. .15.30
1928 9Th ST NV, Or. . IA. 30
onthly bulletin.
J. Z wAGGAMAN,
al + ST n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
-----------
FOR RENT
GRAND Pacific Hotel,
Atlantic City, NJ.

FOR RENT
Grand Pacific Hctel,
Atlantic City, NJ.
5Ur, per year. 81 10000
1925 10Th st NV, 12r
FUR, per year. ], Ego. 90
1424 ri av NV, 13r. 80. 90
1924 18th NV, Tor. 10. 90
1910 l st NV. lar. SO. 00
ACT Mo av NV. l1r. So. SO
1913 10th NV, 11r. so. As
t155 z st NV, Tor. so. 90
125 18th nv, Tor. 30. 90
S025 \ st NV, 14r. 30. 90
1888 K st NV, Tor. 80. 90
1871 X st NV, 11r. 80. 90
1882 Il st NV, Tor. so. 90
1919 Coreoran, 11r. Al. 10
49, NJ 81 NV, Tor. As. GO
21t-216-220-22 y j
ay NV, Or. 40. 60
45l Nj st NV, 12r. AZ. 80
2o2s l st nv, 9r. 40. II
90I 2lst st NV, 1lr. 40. 20
81 II ST NV. 11r. 10. 90
1884 10Th NV, Sr. IS. 63
1897 l. ST NV, Sr. 30. 50
Hetel&Restn't, 1900
King 81, Alexan-
dria, Va. 2or..35.o 90
4 Oinle falls, Ir. 90
1924 Riggs NV, Or. .32. 30
141S I1th NV. Tor. 30. 80
2132 18th NV. Sr. 30. 90
Call ~ Office for semi-n
THO
iyI3-th.sS>tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
CHIROPODISTS.

Aniieted with Bunons. Corns, Insrowinx or Climb
Nails instantly relieved No pain Modest
charges. PROF.. J. ]. GEORGES & SON Ills
IA. ave- 10 pm. Sundays. to u. jsso-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17

~ D.
Gated lots. lightly incnmbered, situated in Chi
jyiT-3t'
FOR sALE-FoR EXCHANGE-FoR EXCHANGE
what taye you got ofYerl We've got some
spiendld property 10 exchange; SOME CLEAR
good equities end cash.
FOR EXCHANGED clear lot on 18th ST .x
tended value 81 500 together With a, iotn st en
house on . st. bet. nth and 18th
FOR ExCiANGE-An equity of So 600 In n
mouse near dupont Circle and u lot 18th St
near Mass. ave. ~
FOR EXCHANGE-On a smaller house will 90
ne, a lo-room house Columbia Heights. 81
TT front: only 81 500. -
FOR EXCHANGE-For alley houses or small
lot, new 3-story, broom house on '.T'' ST
NV; $4,000.
FOR EXCHANGE-one of the choicest 10.
room houses on Columbia Heights: steam heat:
tiled bath: lot 1Sx100; alley; only 81 500.
FOR EXCHANGE-Dwelling and u 900 fl of
ground fronting circle a. W.; value 50 900.
for a Groom house NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-on house with ground
and shade one very fine house near Capitol
jyl5-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. 500 F ST NV
FOR EXCHANGE SOME VERY DESIRABLE
houses on Washington and Columbia Heights;
will exchange for sHisler properties, either i'm
proved unimproyed, city or suburban
tyI5-3t b. II. WARNER & CO., 916 f ST. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-A VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
dence On Columbia Heights; stories; 8 rooms:
concrete cellar: hot water heat; will exchange
for lie Droit Park property. Address Boy 10,
Star once. jyI5-3t
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17

CO., 1919 + ST.
S1l 18th. 6r&b. 10. 30
81 Elm, LDPk, Or, bis. 30
1862 Valley NV. Ar, W s.. so
t6S \ sw. m. Or. w.....S.3O
Rr 1874 Il. ir (cell. 500
40 Huptoon pl sw.
ar. wa....-......7.30
i0S \ sw, d. 5r. W. $50
l13 l. sc. Ar. w.....6.00
jysi-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17

FOR RENT-DEEgLE & I
1911 Slst, lor&b, FUR $40
1f10 Pa av. ste. Gel. $500
] Grant pl, 12r&b. -5o.65
1909 18th. llr&b. .35. so
1451 q NV. Sr&b. .35. 90
1905 X l aY, Grab. -. so
2eSUl Q NV, or&b. .33. 90
1924 Nh av NV Or, b3o. 50
52S y Y ay.Gr&b, st 25. 80
1858 Conn ay, Crab =. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

RARE OPPORTUNITY 3o-YEAR ESTABLISH.
cd Hotel In Baltimore; accommodation for %
guests; stories; elegant dining room: kitchen
fully equipped; center OF the city; convenient 10
CITY hall, post office, new court house. Equitable
building, etc; good reasons for selling Address
HOTEL, care Box 51l, Post ONCE, Baltimore, Md.
jyl7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-No. eos 18TH ST NE; GROOM
brick house, bath and concreted cellar; block
from public school and electric cars, only SIS
per month. +. J. DIEUDoNNE. Room %, Ohio
Bank bldg fyl5-3t
FOR RENT-BY LATIMER & NESBIT. l32i G ST
1928 18th .9r&b Si5 20 us 1Ith NV 12r&b IS %
ZIG 18th NV, 9r&b 81 90 laos Siought 81 b. 80
1917 18th ,10r&b. 45 90 2l2 Sd TrSb. 80 90
654 ne, 1r&b. q so 500 18th NV Or br. - 90
1916 18th 1rssb ~ 50 22sy 18th NV, Crab. 2l 90
2911 NV .5r IL. 90 lT3l 18th NV Ir&b -
ITO 18th NV. Or Is. 20 1877 Oak St NIP sr, 90
jyI5-3t
Fol-: RENT-9oe II ST; DOUBLE BRICK BAY
window dwelling; 10 rooms and bath; large
stable; suitable for physician or business man.
oil II ST. NV; 4-story brick; II rooms and
bath; stable with 2 stalls.
10 DefFees St; 2-story brick.
lOll St NV; 2-story bay-window brick o
rooms and bath.
All in perfect order
Apply 10 owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSoN.
jyl5-lw 9Th and u SITS. NV.