davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
BRooKLYN BRIEFS

ll a z
 Miss D. D. Sullivan. who has been enjoying a short visit with Miss Nellie Devine Of Bank street and other frienrts in this city. has returned to her home in New Haven.
 The members of the Brooklyn Ath- letlc club and the St Thomas Cadets basket ball teams are pfacticing hard TOT their contest to-lnorrow night at Jacques's auditorium. Both teams are ln fine condition and both are confident of starting their, league season with a victory. It is true the B. A. c. five won on Saturday night. but that was only practice game and nothing can be judged from that.
 --The second team of the Brooklyn Athletic club played a game of basket ball last night with the clock shop team and whipped them to the tune Of to '. The lineup of the yictors was as follows: Smith, If; Perigard. 1T; Walsh, rg: Rivers, lg; Rogers, C. The Brooklyn boys now desire to chal- lehSe any team in the city and man. agers of clubs who wish to arrange for games with them are requested to call at their gym in the Mahaney block on Bank street.
 - The different committees who have III charge the forthcoming annual fair ol Sl Iatflck church are working nara to make it a success. especially IS this so of the entertainment com- niittee. pleasing stage performance e;ch evening will be q feature Of the falr Last year q number of young ladies of the parish made an immense hlt as mlnStrelS but their efforts will
 no doubt be eclipsed this year by the performance which will be given DIV 1he boy minStrelS. under the direction of Miss Minnie Murphy of Bank street.
 The boys are now learning the latest coon songs, cake walks, etc.
 The manner in which boys who are old enough to know better hop freights in the vicinity of the West Porter street crossing is simply alarming and l iS practice which has resulted fatal l ly for more than one in the past. Some | youths who are men in their own esti- | mati0n never take heed of any advice. ! except it be that which. is not whole | some. until it's too late. 4 prominent | cltlZen of thOlS section. in speaking to | a Democrat reporter d short while l since conct rning this practice spoke l in somewhat the following strain: Tt l k uisgraceful to see those boys jump | ing fre:ghts not only when they are 1 running slow, but even when they are running at q high rate of speed. Par
 entS and brakemen are responsible for
 this condition of things The former because they do not watch their chil-
 dr9n carefully enough, the latter be-
 cause they connive at the boys work ' | The citizen said much more. but that | SufticeS. If. people should read of a
 serious accident befalling one of those
 boys some day they need not be sur
 prised.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Hose Company No 5 Wants s25o fol
 Accessories.

-NSStSSstIleS.
 The board of public safety held it's regular monthly meeting last evening and. as usual, the members were on time, being forty minutes to d. second late The mayor and the two Com missioners Foley were absent, and Commissioner Knox was elected chair man pro tenn. Following the usual preliminaries at the opening of any meeting, applications for appointment as. supernumerary police officers were received and placed on fife. from Frank J. Horan. Thomas E. Fitzachery and Francis Lloyd.
 Patrolman Thomas J. O'Gorman was promoted from grade A to B. at his own request, he having fulfilled all the requirements necessary to the promo tion. Commissioner Kleinecke re marked that all communications from the police should come through the chief, and incidentally he asked that officer if he had anything to say re- garding Patrolman O'Gormans, re- quest. The chief replied in words very complimentary to the officer.
 The scrap iron firm of Freedman X Greene applied for permission to plll- chase q collection of stuff accumulated at the police station. Papers were produced from various concerns from which metals were stolen and other 1 hardware stuffS which have not been 1 identified. Chief Egan. tC whom the 1 petition was referred. said there was nothing to sell in the line in question at the station. Several pieces of met al, he said. are held for evidence. and any way. he continued. the material in question could not be sold only al public auction; the city government oI any branch has no right to dispose ol any property at private sale. MeSSrs Freedman & Greene were, according ly. given leave to withdraw their offer and they did so.
 A pllysician's bill for SG6 for at tending Fireman John Kennedv. who brCke lis right leg while at drill somf months ago caused much debate, lkl it was ordered paid by the department. seeing that Mir Kennedy was nc longer in the doctors hands and that he was not in benefit in tine tiremen's state ai( association.
 A subject that evoked considerable discussion was q request from Nolun teer Hose comDany Nc ,, for number of towels Commissioner kleinockt considered that the appropriation O &2OO for each volunteer hose house ought to be sufficient to furnish eacl house with every necessity. He citet his own experience as a volunteer hre
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05

man, when the appropriation was S1a0, and it was sufficient to buy all things needed. Now the appropriation is S200 and he could not see why that sum does not suffice and the vote of the board when the additional $50 was added was that it should suffice for all purposes. He favored giving the volunteers all they needed, but the board should stand by it's vote or else rescind it. To do otherwise would be Inconsistent Commissioner Hull related his experience as volunteer in support of his colleagues statement. He could not see how the means of ad- ditional expense could be increased. Chairman Knox spoke in favor of the request @t...= | Chief Egan handed in the following l report for November: - Whole number of arrests 111. whole number of cases .140, males 130 fe- males 10. gt tyE-.
 1 Causes of arrest:. Assault II. breach of the peace &. burglary ?, common drunkard 3. intoXfcation 72. incorrigi- ble ?. insane 1. indecent exposure Il. keeping house of i'll fame ?, residing in house of i'll fame 3. frequenting house of i'll fame 3. laScivious carria ge , f. malicious injury to personal prop erty ?, neglect to support family 7. resistance to officer ,, truancy 1. theft
 [. theft from person 1. taking horse
 without leave l. violation of city ordi-
 nance 1 violation, of junk law l, viola
 ton of school law 1 : total. 140.
 Disposition of arrestcd: Appealed to district court 1. bound over to su-
 perior court ?. committed to county iail 45. committed to Connecticut
 school for boys 2. discharged by chief of police 31. not guilty !, nolled by
 prosecuting attorney g, paid fines and ccsts 2S. sentence suspended 16; total 14N.
 Nativity of arrested: United States white. 7G: Ireland S5. England f, Can ada ,. Scotland 1. Italy 10, Sweden | 1 Russia l. I4ithuania ,. ! Miscellaneous: Time lost by regu lar force. 431a days: special duty per formed. 1G2 hours: stores and offices
 found open 31 lodgers. l92: electric iEChts out of order. 2l; expense to take priscuers to jail S96; expense to make arrests. $6: expense to take prisoners Ito CCnuecticut school for boys, Slo
 total. S112.
 AS the board is in need of money Ii was agreed to dispose of the pair O
 rorSps that were bought some time a@t for service in the department Tor Slo' to the beard of public works. It wa voted to ask the board of finance f' increase the representations for the de nartment $500. The board then ad i0urned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD

TWO enterprises are planned for cleo. tric lines between Meriden and Water bury. Francis Atwater and Colonel C. l.. lpham, of Meriden; Thomas D. Barlow and F. E. Rice. of Waterbury; and three Cheshire residents. will pc utlon the legislature for a line from Meriden to Waterbury by way Of Cheshire. or from the present termi- nus of the Meriden, Southiagton and Coinpounce tramWay at Milldale, in the town of Southington
 Notice of application for an electric road to be built by tie Meriden. South ingtOn and CompOunce Tramway com pany, from Milldale to Waterbury, has been drauChted and will shortly be fled and advertised. The application calls for a layout in the towns of South- ington. Wolcott and Waterbury, main ly along what is known as the Meri- en-Waterbury turnpike
 Waterbury is not only likely to have a Meriden connection. but. road is proposed from that city to Water town. Judge Warner of Woodbury has a charter for a line from Waterbury through Watertown to Woodbury. and the Connecticut Lighting and Power company has offered 10 buy his fran chise. but as that company will agree [ to build only to Watertown he refuses
 to sell. The Lighting and Power con- pany. unless it can come to some agree I-ment with Judge Warner. will probab- fly ask the legislature for a charter authorizing the extension of its tracks from the present terminus at Oakvflle through to Watertown village. The | Consolidated road now runs steam
 trains between Waterbury and Water
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
MY LADY DAINTY'S" WELCOME
 INFLUENCE.

My Lady Dainty" the new comedy which Herbert kelcey and Ellie shan non will present at Poli's. theatei to- morrow evening, had its first prCuuc- ton in Newark. It not only received the very emphatic approval of tn } newspaper critics, but also called forth an unusually large number of tes- timonial letters, highly lauding its very wholesale qualities. Among the many received was the following, which carries it's own comment:
 Newark. N. J., Nov ?. -t Bruce Edwards, Esq. Manager kel- cey-Shannon Company:
 Dear Sir: I attended last evening the play entitled My Lady Dainty It impressed me as a sweet. vigorous creation without a coarse word or ac- ton. Miss Shannon's acting is su- perb portrayal of human joy and sor- row. A play-of this character appeals to the best motives of the heart and leaves behind wholesome, moral infiu- cace. Yours very truly.
 w SPADER W1LL1S.~ Principal Normal Training School.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
HampS0n- -SelleW Furniture Co 154-l5G GRAND STREET.
 NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Water bury High School Alumni Association will be held at Assembly Hall. High School Building, on Thursday evening, December 9th. at S:3O o'clock.
 At this meeting officers will be elected and reports will be made by the officers and committees of the As SociGtion. Committees will be ap- pointed to make arrangements for the annual Concert and Promenade if q sufficient interest be evinced in this event by the members of the Associa- tioN.
 Every member of the Association is requested to be present.
 3 Waterbury, Conn.,. December 4. 1900. <, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
A BANDA\NA EN EWING.
Song Recital and Bandanna Sale To-
 morrow Evening.

MOTION ENtlllilS
 Jeannette Robinson Murphy, who will give Negro Slave and Plantation Folk Lore" at LeaNenworth hall to- morrow evening. q benefit to the Friendly league. is endorsed by emil nent people. Some. of these are: Mrs It fferson Davis. Mrs William E. Dodge. Mrs William G. Choate, Mrs Margaret F. Sangster. Mrs George F. Shrady. Mrs r. c. Lounsbury, Mrs William NJ. Isaacs. Louis Dressler, Miss Grace H. Dodge. Colonel William Cunant Church. Rev R. $. MacArthur. Dr Josiah Strong. George Frederlck Kunz. Rev W. H. r. Faunce, Charles Dudley Warner. Mir Warner said of her: Mrs Robinson Murphy is q cap ital rcnLerer of the Kentucky negro dialect and of the genuine negro melo- dies and folk songs. She gives them with spirit. and with the sympathy which is understanding.
 Tickets afe on sale at the store of Davis X 'Nye. and at the Friendly league building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
KILLED HIS BROTHER-INLAW

Falmouth. Ky. Dec 5.-NFilliam Poor a prominent contractor, was shot and killed by his brother-in-law. Frederick x. Gulick. last night. The tragedy was the culmination of dissatisfied feeling on the part of Gulick. who on Monday was depased. from a position he had held. GUlick was arrested. He claims self-defense.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
k. DOug;herty

Mems Extra Heavy Black and White Cotton Shirts, regular G9c quality, for Tuesday and Wednesday 49c..
 Mems Fine Fleece Lined Under wear. extra good quality at 73c, for Tuesday and Wednesday 50c. Boys Double Knee Hose, wide and narrow ribbed. regular 19c quality, for Tuesday and Wednesday. two pairs for 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
CARS coNyaLEso1NG.

Iiyadia. Dec 5.-The following bull letin regarding the condition of Elm. peror Nicholas was issued to-day: The Car has passed the last twenty four. hours very we'll. His convalescence is following generally favorable course. Last evening his temperature was 9S.31 and his pulse 7S. This morning the. former was s9T.4 and the latter 6S.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

DtspeTdlt HlgnWaymen Flght Detec-
 tiveS q Hard Battle
 Chicago. Dec 5.-Fred T. Gilmore of Baxter. Ia. was knocked senseless late last night near Michigan avenue and Harmon court and robbed of S11, ,229 in negotiable paper. S23 in money and watch. The robbers. William Cum mings and George Hayes, after a des- perate battle with detectives. were captured and all the booty save the watch and money was recovered. Gilmore came to Chicago to exhibit cattle at the live stock show.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co., B East rIain Street.
 15 PHOENIX AVENUE.
A. F. COWAES
 Millinery News.

NEW HATS. TOQUES AND
 TURBANS. Styles for Street and Evening Wear. To them must be counted Eur Toques and Turbans in ChinchilIa and Mink. Some extremely smart effects are attained. Velvet Foliage-Niolets and Roses are coming ill strong as a new trimming. combined with fancy feathers, laces and plumes.
 Toques and Pompadour effects. in velvet are two leading shapes. We show both ideas and produce from our work-rooms exquisite copies.'
 53-.5 CENTER STREET
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
RAILROAD IN THE CLOUDS.

Christinia. Dec 5.-The railroad be tween Christina and Gjoyik will be opened December 15. The line is 12o kiIometers long and is at an altitude ot l. 100 feet above the sea.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
pr. E. R. PatzoId SURGEON DENTIST.
The Bargain Millinery"

The only place in the city to buy Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods at half the price they charge else where is at FREEDMAN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY. Make no mistake. mark well the name and number as you can save at least 50 per cent. We assure all the ladies that it will pay you to call any distance. Remember the name and number. 205 BANK SrREET. Hats trimmed while you wait. (Open evenings.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems Fleeced Lined Shirts and Draw CTS: regular 5Oc. Special 39c. Mems Double Breasted Camefs Hair Shirts and Drawers to match; reg ular S5c, Special 69c. Mems All Wool Cancels Hair Double Breasted Shirts and Drawers to match: regular GS1.49. Special S125. Boys All Wool Sweaters, plain or striped effects 9Sc. Mems Outing Flannel Night Gowns 41c
 Mems and Boys Scotch Wool Gloves, 25 cents. Mems Black Wool Sox. pairs for 25c. .Boys' and Mems Fine Percale Shirts, separate cuffs, 49c.
 CARPET DEPARTMENT. Remnants of Ingrain Carpet, 3 yds to 15 yds; value G9c. Special 5Oc. Remnants of 4-4 Linoleum; value 75c. Special 50c.
 S3.50 All Wool Smyrna Rugs, with wool fringe Special $1 9S. A Bissell Carpet Sweeper; value S2.25. Special S1.69.
 5oc Frfinged Window Shades. Spe- cial 35c.
 oGc Table Oil Cloth, special 11c.. A full line of Horse Blankets that we are selling at reduced prices. DoMEsTIcss 20 pieees Cream Domet Flannel: reg
 ular price 5c. Bargain day 4c. 5f) pieces Bleaehed Crash: regular price 5c. Bargain day 3e. 100 pieces Best Apron Ginghams;
 worth 7c Bargain day Gc. 6 pieces Cream Wool Baby Flannel; 2 regular price 25c. Bargain day 10 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
DRESS GOODS SALE.

DRESS GOODS SALE. All our Dress Goods are re- duced on an average of 20 per cent in order to make room Tor Christmas Books.
 50 cent Camel's Hair Cheviots 90 cent Venetian Cloths. 90 cent SergeS and CaShmereS. Your choice for bargain day,
 37 1-2c yd A line of roc Silks and Wool Plaids. Bargain day, 23c yd. S1 CheviotS-"Scotch Mixtures $1 Broadcloths. black and colored $t hielt4ns, Eicunas and Home spuns. All at one price.
 Bargain day. 69c q yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
SUNDRY ITEMS AT CASH

SUNDRY ITEMS AT CASH
 PRICES. Velvet String Ties, with embrold- cred. dot and tassel end, l and one and one-half inch, 19c. Ladies' Embroidered Corner.
 HandkerchiefS 1Oc. 23c Yelling Chenille dot loc. Nos , and I-Satin Gros Grain
 Ribbon 5c.
 Venise All Over Lace, per yd 9oc. yenise Lace Collars, S1.oo. All Leather Purses and Pocket
 books 23c.
 Shell Side Combs. per pair 1oc. Gilt Belts. fancy buckles, 2oc Fancy Note Paper, per bcX loc:- S-inch Shears 25c. Fine Combs 5c- Fancy Garter Elastic, per yd Sc. Keep Clean Hair Brushes 39c. Large Size Shopping Bag 2oc. Safety Pins. all sizes 5c. Fancy Frill Side Elastics l9c. & az Bottle Vaseline 5c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05

s * * * * LADIES' WOOL UNDERWEAR Ladies Fleeccd Lined Ribbed Pants and Vests. Special 70 cents.
 Ladies' Wool Fleeced Lined Ribbed Pants and Vests (whitel: regular I5c. Special at 59c.
 Ladies White or Natural Wool Vests and Pants. steam shrunk regular 9Sc Special at 69c. Ladies White or Natural Combi- nation Suits: regular price $1-69. Special S1.25.
 Odd lot of Children'S Camels Hair Vests. small sizes; value ..5c. To close 15c. Ladies Heavy Fleeced Lined Stockings. Special at lie. Ladies' Fine Cashmere Stock ings. Wednesday night and Thursday. 2:5c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05
Think For 7 IOUrSeIf

IS TT NOT BETTER FOR YOU TO VISIT OUR VAST ESTABLISH MENT BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
 OUR STORE IS TWICE AS LARGE E AS ANY OTHER FURN1TU RE STORE IN WATERBUK1-1 HAVE TWICE THE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM.
 OVER SEVENTEEN YEARS IN BUSINESS LIFE-WITH ITS M MENSE GROWTH-ARE PROOFS THAT THE QUALITY OF Ouh GOODS. OUR LOW PRICES, AND OUR METHODS ARE R1GHT-AND HAVE MET AND CONTINUE TO MEET WITH PUBLIC FAVOR. .s- GOODS STORED FREE USIirL CHRISTMAS.
 SIX MONTHS CREDIT AT CASH PRICES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-05

2: 2: $. $. :2s 2s 5 5 <:
 ART DEPARTMENT FOR
 BARGAIN DAY. : Bureau Covers. stamped and
 fringed. 29c. : All Linen Pillow Tops, with
 backs. 29c. i: Silk Pillow Cords. best grade, 19 cents. :. 2O-inch Down Pillows, (uncoy-
 ered. 39c. !: LACE CURTAINS.
 Nottingham Curtains, 31: yards : long. Renaissance designs, |. from S1.50. 9Sc a pair. 5 PICTU RES. Lithographic, with one inch i: Gilt Frame. 13X1G. 100 sub jects. Special. 90 cents. t: $. $. E: E: $:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF HENRY NJ EWING. DECEASED,
No ssS7 doeke. 2SS, M Eado5a Ewing admin
Court Of the District of Columbia. holding = spe
ssai Term for orpae n Court business, appointed
time. and said court room as the place. for pass
ing of claims and making payment and distribution
under the courts direction and control: when and
where all creditors and persons entitled to dis
tributivs shares or iegacics residue are noti-
hed TO attend In person Or by agent or attorney
duly authorized, with their claims against the
estate properly vouched Provided this order be
published once in each Of three successive weeks
before said day in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. Signed April 18th
1900. approved: CHAS. @. COLE, Justice LOUIS
A. DENT. Register Ct Wills. EDWARD 8. sAT
LEY and x. J. LAUCK, Attorneys. apI7-Isw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01

1l03 H NV, 9r&b. $50 so 1924 91a st, 5r. 80
1886 l. 1Sr b. ami 100 90 Alb Franklin 5-st fr 10 90
1919 10th, cor Greg 10000 Stable NV. ..... 10. 90
656 Mass av ne. l2r. so 90 Office rooms 1907 NV
Sill ST. 1Ortkb. so 1912 18th st 800. lG8 90
1908 1Tth 10r&b. 90 62s l. fur fat, Ar 81. 80
707 9th NV, store $500
FOR NFURNiSHED-T-RoOM HOUSE
in West Washington owner will accept board
and room for his rent; references exchanged.
Address A. BOARDER, Star office. ap2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01

21I7 G st, 14r&b $50 90 72s 18th, ar&b .s5. so
1884 Corcoran, 0r 40 90 206 10th se 6r&b. 20. so
14ls Corcoran Tor b. 355 so Sta r'r 1890 Core
Furnished-006 ST., 12r. & b..............65.Oe
Store 1000 18th ST. and dwelling q. 90
ap2S-3t r. W. GRAHAM, CIT 14th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
LADIES' GOODS.
Plating.

Plating.
KNIFE AND ACCORDION PLATING DONE
without delay. ,Ifnking ic. a yard. At Open
HEiMER'S, 5is Sth ST. NV. apS0-5.u
FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER; REMODEL
ing OF old fur wraps to the latest styles spe-
cfSlty; ladies' tatlor-Inade suits made to order.
at guaranteed. L. HoRGAN. so6 St NV.
rnh15-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
MANICURE.

PARIS - MARLBOROUGH PARLoRs-LoNDoN
Eleren-ien .: branch Lafayette So. Theater.
Facial culture manicuring hairdressing experts
Sleoirlst from n. Y. Imperial Hair Regeneratss
n % 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
PERSONAL

YOU WOULD NOT DARE REFUSE AN AMER
lean gentleman admittnnce to your home Then
why not send for to call with a view of ex-
changing money for mems worn garments2
myl-5f JUSTHS OLD STAND 6l9 d.
TT Is NOT THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN Y0II
want; 1t Is the man that pays you the most
money, although We are Americans Just the same
Drop postal: We call for old discarded garments
Hol4ahtrd ?, Vo u NV ap2S-4tf
Il. EAKLETON. NUMBER go, SEND ME THE
address Of The Orphan, No. H. ap2S-4ts
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHOR
lied. 6O3 18th st. n.w.-Open day and night
Honest prompt and efficient work Guaranteed
Strictly CONFIDENTIAL Ap23- 20ts-x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

UNFCRNIShED.
FOR kEST-Bf WM- A. YESTERDAY, us I4TI.
IS4o st, 11r&b.. $50 SO IS0orernon ar 2i4O 90
ilaI st, 11r&b- $50 1903 Phelps pl lrsst5 90
IT'D st. l0r&b 5000 1916 18TH sto&cellar * 90
ieS l.th st. 1or&b 6O0o 10 st. lor&stabie. s5. 80
ForRent-164sk nw$T5 90 4S6 1 nv, 7r.... 30 50
aS<S iVth nv ST. 30 80 800 1+th NV. 9r -. so
= NV, Or. 1850 1909 / ne 6s Is 80
1z Esaton me- Or. 30 622 Gordon ne Ar x. 80
ap2S-2t',5
FOR RENT-LATIMER & NESBIT 1921 G.
RENTAL AGENTS
ZsiS NV. Or SIS so bo6 18th 7r&sto IS 90
1918 18th NV. 7r&b. % 80 I'll nc &b store "a so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD E. DAVIS, 7TH&E S.W.
Fit Sab sw Or ami. $35. 90 3D. g, Lin Nat BIZ 5000
40 sw, Or, ami. 1900 901 G sw, 6r, WIS. Il 90
1926 Cap, 6r ami Il. 80 2l9 18th sw9r, imp II 90
063 d sw, ST., WIS. 1890 1lO7 NJ Sc 5r...ss0
sos Il sw. Or. w&s ..l4.o0 704 f sw 5r w&s 10 90
$40 sw, 6r. WIS. Is. 90 1242 18th sw Or ws T. 80
313 Or, w&s. 10. 80 1855 9th ne, 6r ami ia so
443 Ga sw, was. IL. 80 $40 Maine av,1 ,am35 90
Fits 9ilMd sw, 4rl2. 80 9l7 + sw, Or. 1890
1330H he, dw&sto inns. so $40 L sw, Or, ami % 90
5l6 10th sw Ar wts. 1000 1915 sw, 5r, WIS 10 so
Ill 9th ne Or. ami. .1S.50i ap2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-01
UNFINISHED.

L HILL. tit l4TH NV.
1106 Fla av NV. &c,
bath. NIL so
513 18th ne. Or. ba. 1850
91S 81 ne, Or. ba. .l2. so
I'LL eth Sc. 6r. ha. 500
1884 Kramer ne, 5r. $50
Flats.
zoos Pa av NV. 5r. 20. 90
30 Pa av Sc. 5r.
Several Office rooms in
Baltic bldg. and Capital
Savings Bank bldg.
Stores.
11th 4 \ sc, large
store and sto RIM. so. 90
POI + NV. sto&Sr. 81 80
sc P NV. 800
For Colored Tenants.
PIP Arthur pl, 6r&ba. 20. so
17T It'll NV. Or. 20. so
1888 9Th NV, Or. b. 1T.50
lloS \ ] nv Sc, 6r. 1870
952 Grant av. Or. 1000
2i2-1S Seaton al NV,
THIS --N-tb
122 Pierce alley. 4r. goo
Stable.
RI GIG II NV, Stable.5. 90
\ III