davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
The Platform Meeting.

The platform meeting at the Congre-
gational Church last Sunday evening
fully met the expectations of large au-
dience, in interest not falling ~5elow
the former one at which Mr.. Hoidale
acquitted himself SO finely. The first
address of fifteen minutes was given by
sE- 4. BarAger, and treated the subject,
the business man in the church. It was
9 fine setting forth of the subject, thor
oughly adapted to any of the churches,
and was received with signal favor, both
for its lnstructiveness and for vein of
humor continually running through it,
that bubbled clear and sparkling as
mountain brook. The second address
was gwen By G. E. Roe of the New Ulm
Business College, upon the subject: "The
Business man IN Business" and from the
first was a very great success. Mr.. Roe
is a rhetorlcian of perspicuity and power
and he is also a man o force and
thought and learning. He understands
business men, known how they think
and what they think about and Is equal
3ly instructive whether talking of the
aims and methods of the business man
or of the pedagogic ideals that should
be cherished b. the community and es-
peciatly by the teachers of youth in res
pect to the formation of business devo-
ton and character. Mr.. Updyke closed
the meeting quite on time with a few
words on the christian man in business
by way of spirit lal Improvement of the
occasion, and after hymn pronounced
the benedictlon, completing secular
service as he had begun it with devo-
tions SO impressive and acceptable that
the entire lump seemed to have been
entirely leavened.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
TURNER HALL OPENING.

Saturday evening of this week will
witness the formal opening of the new
Turner hall, one Of the most complete
and well-appointed modern theatres in
the state. While not entirely complete
in all its details it is yet SO far advanced
as to make it unadv1sable to longer de-
lay the dedication. No set program OF
ceremonies has been prepared other
than the formal dedication exercises will
take place upon the stage and will con-
sist of speeches in both English and
German, the former by A. ]. Alvin aud
the latter by Col. William Pfaender, one
of the original founders of the local
Turnverein. Music will be furnished by
the Turner orchestra Following the
ceremonies Of dedication thirty minutes
will be taken for inspection of the build
ing after which the assembled company
will repair to the large gymnasium in
the basement and partake of an elegant
banquet served by the ladies of the So
ciety. During the banquet the seats
will be removed from the parquet by a
mechanical continuance which carries the
entire parquet back underneath the dress
circle, and those who care to do SO will
be given the opportunity to dance.
Large numbers Of Turner's are expected
to be present and the citizens Of this
city generally should not be slow in
showing their appreciation Of the enter
prise shown by New Ulm Turnverein
lin giving to the city such beautiful
and ccnmodio"s play house.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
\ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ss

Real estate transfers for week ending
Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Sven j. Aspalund to John S. Asp
alund, 80 acres 20 1OS 80 500
Ole SYnestby to Jacob Synsteby jr
80 acres 27-lO8 81 ...... L
Harry L. jenkins and wife to
Axel Ahlgren and Bertha John
son, lot Z, blk II, Hanska. rs
Harry L. Jenkins and wife to Ole
SynstebY. lot %, blk 10, Hapska 100
Ole II. Sorumgaard to Jorgen j.
Fladmo, 135 acres 29-1Os 30. 4O71
Anne Joramos to Jorgen J. Flad-
mo, 25 acres lot 29-1O8 80. 757
Emil Howe and wife to Emil
Jlhr, lot s, blk 2, Schwarz-
rocks add..to Springfield. -. 100
Peder ]. Blein and wife to Geo.
w. Chambard ct al, lots 81, 35,
So, bid III, Hanska 21OO
Otto Slmonto Bertha Fauhl, lot
IL, blk 1873, N. New Ulm 80
Western Town Lot Co. to Farm
ers Creamery, 100x14O feet sci
81. lO8 "a. I
A. G. Ochs ct al TO John Janisch,
lot 8, blk IA, Van Dusen's add
to Springfield ...... so
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
New UJlnn Gets
the TURN Fest
District Meeting Unani-
nous on that Point.
New Ulm also Named as District Head
quarters and will Name Officers.

The delegates of the New Ulm Turn
Verein to the district meeting held in
Wahpeton on the 10th and 2Oth re-
turned last night and report one of the
best meetings that has been held in many
years. The meeting was a very active
one and accomplished considerable busi-
ness. 1t was resolved to have Turn
Fest this year and the delegates voted
unanimously to accord the New Ulm So
ciety the privilege of holding the same.
This Turn Fest will probably be held
during the latter part of june. The next
annual business meeting of the district
was rendered the West st. Paul society,
whose representation accepted the same
and assured the Turner's of hearty well
come in January, 1909.
The meeting decided to continue the
holding of "Turn Tage," every three
months. Theseare days when the active
turner's meet and engage in social turn
ing, exchanging ideas as to exercises, etc.
The next Turn Tag will be held in the
hall of the Saint Anthony Turn Verein
in Minneapolis the latter part of March.
The reports of the district officers
showed an encouraging condition. The
interest in the societies had Increased
considerable and the district treasurer
reported very good financial condition.
The New Ulm Society was named as
head of tue district for the coming year
and will have the naming of the officers
of the district.
In connection with the annual meet
ing a gymnastic exhibition had been ar
ranged for Saturday evening and Sun
day afternoon. Forty active turner's
participated, representing the St. Paul,
West st. Paul, St. Anthony and New
Ulm societies. The exercises consisted
of mass wand drills, exercises onparallel
and horizontal bars, and on the horse,
marching, fencing, jumping, etc. This
was the first exhibition of its kind ever
given in the state of North Dakota and
great interest was shown. The attend
ance of visitors was very large. The
social side of the meeting surpassed any
thing ever offered at previous meetings.
The Wahpeton society had done every
thing in their power to make the stay
in Wahpeton pleasant one aud they
accomplished this result.
The delegates were welcomed hy the
mayor of the city who rendered them
the freedom of the city in a very pleas
ant address,
Everybody vas SO we'll pleased with
the reception and entertainment in Wah-
peton, that the time for parting came
too soon, but we were due to leave at
midnight Sunday and many a hearty
"Gut He'll" was rendered Wahpeton as
the train pulled out of the station.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
Who Paws the Tax.

Reference to the personal property tax
list which appears IN another column it
will be seen that of the total tax to be
collected in this city, $9,2l3.6e, over
one-third, or $3,406.5O, Is paid by six
parties, as follows:
Citizens Bank, $1,157.48.
Brown County Bank, 74462.
Eagle Roller Mill, 667.92
Crone Bros, 412.02
New Ulm Roller Mill, 35S.16.
B. F. Webber, 265,3O.
There are 80 individuals and firms who
pay over $50 each, while the smallest
contributors to the fund, four in number,
pay but seven cents.
The first attraction to appear at the
new Turner hall will be Eiler's Uncle
Toms Cabin company on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. Goth. Everyone knows what
Uncle Toms Cabin is and of tins partic-
ular organization the Cedar county ,Neb..
News says:
Uncle Toms Cabin is rather an old
play, but it will never wear out, espec-
tally when played as the Eiler company
played it at this place on last Thursday.
This is one of the finest companies on
the road. They transact their business
in business like manner. The company
E
is composed of ladies and gentlemen, no
fakes following them, ard they give 3
a first-class performance. The reproduc-
ton of the battle of San Juan Hill is
one of the most realistic scenes ever re-
produced from the opera house stage.
Seats now on sale at Alwin's City
Drug Store.
The Hanska and Linden Creamery Co.
held their annual meeting last week, the
following is a summary of the business
transacted. Total pounds of milk re-
ceived 5,341,9S3, total pounds of butter
produced 243,182, total receipts from
all sources, $5O,196.s5, total expense
$5,06O.13, the amount paid to patrons
for milk was $45,136.12. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent, Theo. Thormudson, Vice Pres,
Nels Erickson, Sec. and Manager G. Ahl-
ness, Treas, Albert Amudson, Directors
John e. johnson, Martin Paulson, A. M.
Anderson and Anton Zeig. The year
just closed was the largest in point of
receipt and the smallest in expense Of
any year in the history Of the Hanska
Creamery Go.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
esssX1sXEs2HE&X& x&asB xXxxKX&XXxX
i MARRIAGE LICENSES. q

When we see boys on the streets and
public places we often wonder if they
know that business men are watching
them. In every bank, store and office
there will soon be place for some boy
to fill. Those who have the manage
ment of that business house will select
a boy in whom they have confidence.
When they select one of these boys they
will not select him for his ability to talk
sassy = swear. use slang, smoke cigaretts
or tap beer keg. These men have
little to say, and some may have few
of these habits themselves but they are
looking for boys that are as near gentle
men in every sense Of the word as they
can find, and they are able to give you
the character of every boy in town.
They are not looking for rowdies, and
when q boy applies for one of these
places and is refused they may not
tell him the reason why they do not
want him but the boy can depend upon
st he has been rated according to his be-
havior. Boys cannot afford to adopt
the habits and conversation of the loaf
ers and roudles if they ever want to be
called to responsible positions. Toma-
hawk Leader.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
A Deserved Tribute,

It is rather paradoxical to say that a
mans friends took particular pains to
express their pleasure upon the occasion
of his departure from the city in which
he has lived the greater portion of his
life, but that is just exactly what the
scores of friends of w. H. McLennan did
last week when he left to take UP his
new work with The G. & N. W at Vino
ma. "Havey," as he is familiarly called,
was for three or four years employed by
the NJ. & st. L. as telegrapher, but re-
signed his position with that company
about six months ago to accept the more
responsible one of cashier and operator
at the Northwestern passenger station in
this city. Last week, however, the news
came from headquarters that his super
icrs realized and appreciated his worth
and he was ordered to report at Winona
for more responsible position in the
train dispatcher's Office, and it was this
promotion which caused his friends to
rejoice, even though sorry to lose him
from New Ulm's social ard business cir
cle's. Upon his departure he was pre-
sented with an elegant gold watch case,
in which had been placed the old relia-
BILE movement which he had been carry
ing, and fine gold chain, and was ten
dered the following testimonial signed
by about fifty business men and person
al friends:
Mr.. w. H. McLennan: A number of
your friends in this city desire to ex-
press their regret at your departure and
at the same time to congratulate you
upon just and deserved promotion and
to express the hope that this promotion
may be followed by others, equally we'll
merited. AS testimonial of their re-
regard and esteem they beg leave to pre-
sent you with the accompanying article
which they trust may prove useful to you
and serve to bring your New Ulm friends
to memory occasionally.
The marriage of Jerry Reardon, of
Essig, and Miss Anna Gulden, of New
Ulm, was solemnized at the Catholic
church yesterday morning. The groom
IS well known in this city, having until
his recent promotion to the formanship
of the Essig section of the Northwestern,
been in the employ Of the company here.
The bride is the popular young daughter
of John Gulden, the local section fore
man of the Northwestern. The happy
couple will make their home at Essig
and take with them the best wishes of
The Review and large number of
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23

N JUSTICES COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLI NBIA. BEFORE LEWIS l. O'NEAI5 4
JUSTICE or THE PEACE-THE JULIUS
LANSBI RICH FURNFTt RE AND CARPET
COMPANY. Plaintiff. ". JAMES =. SINCLAIR
AND ENOS l. HOFFEB, Defendants
summons IN due form having been issued out
Of this court 70 lawful constable OF the Dis
trict of Columbia for defendant HofTcr and the
having been returned Not 10 be found.
1t Is hereby ordered that the said defendants
cause their appearance 10 be entered herein on
before the 22D DAY OF AUGUST. 1901; other
Mise This cause viii be proceeded IN a. IN case
ot default. The object VI this suit IS 10 deter
mine the title 10 certain goods and chattels-
LEWIS T. O'NEAL
Justice OF the Peace y. OF G
STR ASRI- RGER & DANMANN Artrrrlers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES


OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLI ABTA, WASHINGTON. JULY
70 Ia0I-NotiCe Is hereby given that the Com
nissioners OF the District Of Columbia intend to
make the following named improvements which
are, in their judgment, Necessary for the public
health. safety and comfort Assessments for one
half Of the cost OF the same viii be mcde IL pro-
vided IN public act No III. approved August :
leg4 Parties who Interested in the proposed
work are notified that the Commissioners viii
give hearing 1T the District Building on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST = 1901, AT Il O'CLOCK
4. NJ. IL the board room Of the said Commission
cts, u any and all persons who may desire 10
object thereto Construct stoueUIFc sewers as
follows in Morgan Avenue, between Spring Road
and Lamar Places estimated cost $500 sbuttin-
lots p -, " -, - -. - ami %, block I6 and
Ets III. -. IS 80 aud - block - Holmead
Manor IN the north side % & Street southwest
iron Seventh Street eastward I45 feet: estimated
lost $50 admitting lots and 3 square 467 In
The -outl side OF | Street northeast between
TerrIt- and-KIeycnth Streets; estimated cost SIgI
abutJiu- lots 81 = -, and s. square g5s In
the north side Of kencsaw Avenue northwest be
tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth Streets; esti-
mated cost Si25. aburtiUS lots =. 81, 50 20 and
s. % DcniSou and LeiChtOn'S subdivision. BY or
der q fh> Board OF Commissioners OF the Dis
rrict 81 Columbis, WILLIAM TINDALL, Secretary
sA the Board
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
.Baltimor0& Ohio
RAILROAD.
scheduIe in . Julv 5. IeOl.

Schedule IN elect july , lsei
Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave. and C 81.
Chicago and Northwest. 1850 !. m. SOS pm
Cincinnati, St Louis AID Indianapolis. 'lG:aS
a. III. +9.45 p. IT,. *i:lo night.
PfttsbuTg and Cleveland. 1850 a. m, $3.50 P
n aud ! 90 night.
Coiua1trss and Wheeling, 500 ?. n
Winchester. 1875 4 ~, l5-45 and ..5's7 p n
si:-.sl-5i.-.5:s5, .-s.ao q, n. l.ls:15. 1885,
Frederick. SIS. $3.50. 1880 a H., --1.,5,
IA 30 and -~4-35 D n
Hagerstown. 1865 > N and $50 p n
Boyd and way points. 1888. --a=o0 = ,S-1:l5
il4.Se $50. lbs D m
Caithersbtsrg and way points. s:35. $500 a
m. I2:50, lib. 3--5. i-S0. 500 $50,
los +-lo-l5 II - p N.
Washington Junction and way points, 1885.
$500 a. M -+1:I5. 40. $50 p n
Baltimore. week days. x2.35. 500. 6:59, X -05.
Kills xs:3O S.35 1880. 1890 a. m xI2.l0 n.
Iz:I5 MILO. x5-G0. Z4-0o, xi:S0 4-35. I5-O5.
x5.lO. N5.s9. x5=22, $50. zS-oe, xf9=S9, xiI=S9,
x97eo Ia, xI2--d. xl:I9. lis, x2:oo- X 30 4.S5.
x5-s5 x5.1o. ca xs-eo. xIo7oo, xII-3o, Kills.
For Chautauuua Beach week DAYS. $40 4 IL,
40 ?. II. Srndsys $40 a M, - D
ROYAL Blue LINE.
All trains illuminated With Pfntsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
The East 'g:&5 90 Omen. $50 [Budetl-
'-g.eo tDiHer). 1900 Diner a N. '12;Io
tDinsr) I-l0 tDiasr(. 500 Royal Limited.
Diner I+-Oa tH4Frt), sos DINER 800 and
IL 80 p Sleeping open AZ 1000 cjockJ-
Par.or cars al day trains.
Atlantic City. 1890 A. n. III2;Io noon, and
.Daiiy. Except sunday ~-s,:nday only.
Express trains
Baggage called for s74t chscked from hotels and
,,-,5S7T.9S IN T-,;or T-,--Jsr - - --5s-- Ies-
AZ ticket os1ces. GIG Pennsylvania avenue u9TTh-
west. New York avenue anu Fifteenth StTsTE. IN
at depot. Telephone ticSe- of8ces s0r & O.
Electric Automobile CABS.
n B MARTIN. Nv r-s- - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23

"Florida and West India Short Line
Leave Washington. PenHa. Il r. Station.
1901 A. NJ. FLA. AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY. MAH-Through Pullman Slcepc-s
to jacksonville, connecting 1t
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
6:55 p. NJ. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY. LINTTED-Thrcugh Pullman Sleep
TO Jacksonville and atlanta
ihese trains offer excellent schedules ard ssrv5ce
20 Petersburg Raleigh Southern Pines pine
hlTsJr Canden. Columbia Savannah. Jackson
vile. and ali Florida points Charlotte. Athens
Atlanta. New Orleans. Chattanooga. Nashville.
points est and Southwest
$50 a. NJ. LOCAL-To Petersburg Raleigh
DAiL1. Southern Pines CPinehurSt) Ham
let, and intermediate points
Once. 1884 Y Y ave aEd penna r 0Eess.
R. z. L. BUNCH, W n. DOLL.
General Pass Agent General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
RAILR DADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER or SIXTH AND SITS.
f-2e \. ~ DAILY. PfTTSBURG EXPRESS-Parios
and Dining Cars Harrisburg 70 Pittsburg
vs. A. NJ DAILY PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED -
serFatioo Cars Harrisburg 10 Chicago Cincfn-
nat indianapolis st. Louis Cleveland and
ioieoo- Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
p;2o 4 II DAILY FAST LINE-PuIl-ran Buffet
u1Elgr Car 70 Harrisburg Buffet ParIor Car
Harrisburg to Pittsburg
80 P N DAILY CHICAGO AND ST LOFTS
TNf Hr~sS-sieeplng Car Washington to ST.
l0ilis and Washington 70 Toledo and sIeepiu,.
ara Dining Cars Harrisburg to Indianapolis st
LoGls. louisville tvia Ciucinasti) zs,d Chicago.
man sleeping Car Harrisburg 70 81 LoufS
9;43 r VI DAILY. WESTERN ExPREsS-Puli-
nan Sleeping Car 70 FitLsburz and Chicago
Dining Car 10 Chicago
7;45 = " DAILY CLEVELAND AND CTSCTS-
NAH EAPRESS-PuiiEuau Sleeping Cars Wash
irEton to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to Cievs-
iano and Nashville via Cincinnati and LOUIS
VilIe) Dining Car
1910 P. NJ DAILY. PACIFIC RxPREss-Pull-
nan Sleeping Car 10 Pitts5sFrg-
I;So A N. DAILY. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS.
SIth through PsrI0r Car Dining Csr. AID
Icacnes to Buffalo via Emporium Junction.
80 a " for Kane. Caaandaizu7 Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily. except sunday
t0:7o A N for E3r1ira and Remove daily except
9unoay. For WiIliamSDcTt daily $50 = N
$40 2 " DAILY BUFFALO NIGHT EMPRESS
~ tn through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches
% buffalo. va Emporium Junction
'-42 r " DAILY for Eriei for Rochester, Buffalo.
Siia Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday, via
oisepIns Car Washington 10 Rochester
HV;4o ~ for Erie. CanaHdagla, Rochester.
BuFfa!o. and Niagara Falls daily Pullman
ssleepins Car Washington to Rochester sztuE-
400 P " 'CoNCRFsSTOyAT, TTvrTFD-, ssf1v
Tor New York. all ParIor Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS
Washington. alexandra
and
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station Pennsylvania Ave. and 1871 st.
In efs May !, 1901
For AlexandFia-.' eek days, $50. 7-9i, 80.
500. s-2e. s:5o 9:25 1000. II 90. $50 a IA
x1&:o5, 12:aO 1855 Il 90 25 2-oo $50. X .o2.
$50, 2=59, x4:I5 +-s3 $.54, 5-aS, N5=22. $40
sos 6:S0. 7.C5 20. SEQ S.s5, go 1915. II.s0
U-53 p. sundays, 7sf5. 500. g7i5 I0.3l. 1890
Il:@7 a n; 300 nooa: 1880. 1.f0. -. @-1'1
go 800. $50. 500 $50 800 SO 6-5t $50
200, ':so, 500. 8.45. 500. lola. fI.2e. iI=<
For Mount Fernon-Week DAYS. GO SOD 1000.
II 90 a. N. xI2-05. X -05 200 x5:02 $50 500.
X4;l9, N9-23- 7:'S. go p. N. SsndGr- 200 a.
TOO noon. 200. zoo 200 g-30 . -
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bird $50, lars
$50. 7:04. $780, 500. SD $50 s.2s I5.aJ i 60
a m 1905. i2-20. -i2:S5 lee - 80.
go, 5-02. $50. 1853 +4:53 4:5i az. 6-.r,
$50. 7:O6 500 p m Sunday, 7:45. goo. 9:f5,
1890, II-c0. -I1:so. 200 noon. $50 lea
-I-9o. zoo. go. 800 -3:S0. 800. '4:29. SEQ
$50, 500. $50, 100, 80 500 =. m
Parcels carried Baggage checked.
IExpreSs To Arlington only.
G. f ABBOT : CoLyIN,
H-~=Fr.-rf sumo nj p-rfp nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23

Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences By Caicz
Transfer Co on orders left 1t Ticket ofhce. T9s
18th St NV; 5I PeaHa. Ave NV. and az
Penua Station
Phone Il4I for P. r. R. Cab Service
FRANK s CANNON. Sd V P. and Gen Mgr
s H HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent
L s BROWN General AGENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND ,fANos
Al lowest rates and the day yoG apply We
are loaning On the Building and Loan Association
plan which makes the OF czrryirx Iosns
much less than you pay elsewhere. ana aIloWs you
to paw II of IN any sized notes you desire run
ming nom one 10 twelve months II you have
loan with some ether company viii pay i
cheerfulIy given, and cost TO you unless Joan
is made Call and get rates Front rom. arsr
floor.
National Mortgage Loan. Co.
625 St n W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23

FOR SALE-1sHe :-horscpoyyer motor VITA
shaitTug and betting; viii sell cheap Box IS&,
this Office. g23-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

wANTED-To borrow 800 for one year at 6
per cent. on good endorsed notes. Address BOX
- This Office. u2I-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
WHAT is EAlRER

Than 4 straigh: business proposition to lend you
money to help you out of diffeulties7 II you
have Furniture Piano, other good security
pe help you out and the terms viii be made
tc suia your convenience IN paying. Cxil to see
as and get at the bottom o. our business methods
EVANS & COMPANY,
T07 G ST. N W.
ROOM 8 First Floor Rear Opp. Patent Office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
FOR sALE-PIANos.
Pianos S. w eekIy.

Good square pianos ct special reduced summer
prices. and on terms low 81 weekly. Stoda-r
piano. SIS: Stein piano, s25: Vose piano. so:
GabieT piano. 500; Chickering piano, Sl25; Stein
way piano. Sl75-
B20 F C. SMITH. 1225 Pa Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23

Through trains from me South arrive Washing
ION 6-4z an. 6:5z an 7.S5 Am daily. 2=i5 PM
and g,OG o m. daily From HarrisoLburg u-sI
q ma. week days and 40 pm daily. From Char
lottesviIIe SIS an. and $40 pm daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-23
Apply at Office for HesklT Bulletin
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
ZOE sALE-NoRTHNEsT

FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
FOR SsT.---F5is-E.s --aiI-S from the Capitol nine
lots with five-room house sJal1i->, ss+asz
minutes from B. & P; cheap. 2sI7
mss
4 DECIDED BARGAIN in order to close an es
tate; two desirable lots IN Brookland: two de-
sirsble lots at Colonial Beach, Va. If interested
call without delay at 1909 St ms
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
WANTED-To borrow 800 for one year at G
per cent on good endorsed notes. address BOX
- this Office mZI-3
Money to lend on furniture and
pianos; lowest rates. MASTERS e
CO., Room "a, Warder building.
MONEY TO LOAN at 81 to S per cent. in sums
OF 81 600 to $1,000 D. c real estate: pay Of
5 and 9 per cent mortgages and begin anew; iii
transactions conducted with economical consider-
ton for borrowers WI. L. SAUNDERS CO.
14O7 St
HERE IS your opportunity 20 procure loan
on your furniture piano from a private party
at 1Og rate. Address Box lS0 this office.