davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
WHY M'KENNA DIssENTED.
Feared For the Effect of the Decision
on Our Industries.


Washington, May 27.-Justice McKen-
ma delivered the dissenting opinion OF
the supreme court in the insular cases.
He was joined in that opinion by JUS
tees Shiras and White.
Justice McKenna went into a detailed
examination of the cases cited in the
majority opinion. He maintained that
they did not show a. clear current of de-
cisiOn, but disclosed much divergence of
view He referred also to the fact that
preeedents not in ccnsonance with the
majority view were now dismissed as
dictum and not binding opinion.
He spoke Of the dangers attending the
dismissal of judicial opinion as 'dictum'
and of the greater danger when such a
course may interfere, or had interfered
with the action of 3. nation. ConstancY
and certainty of judicial opinion We're of
the highest Importance, the justice de-
clared and they should not be like the
calculations of a marsh shining misti-
ly.'
Justice McKenna's examination of the
many precedents was exhaustive and al
most an hour was given to showing to
what extent the circumstances of each
case bore on the present condition n
Porto Rico
After examining cases cited by ma
jOrity opinion, Justice McKenna said
that opinion proceeded on the theory
that the ceSSiOn OF Porto Rico was a b.
solute, whereas that depended upon the
treaty itself. He referred to the effects
wrought upon the country at large by
decisions limiting the governmental
authority in respect to customs The
industrial policy of the country might
be destroyed and those signing the dis
senting opinion could not acquiesce in
a view that might lead to such an end.
In the opinion of those dissenting,
Justice McKenna said the judgment of
the circuit court should be affirmed.
Justice Gray followed with the brief
announcement of his dissent from the
majority opinion. stating that he re-
garded it as irreconcilable with the
opinion of the court in former cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
TWO CENTS

face flushed a little, perhaps but not a
muscle moving
The banQueters were spell bound for
a moment. Then they understood the
joke and they understood who the joke
was on. There was a whirlwind Of APP
plause as Scott seated himself and
reached for an olive as though nothing
had happened.
OF course when Scott left the banquet
room he stepped up to the hotel clerk
ard offered to pay for the mirror but the
president of the publishing house, which
had given the banquet, was ahead OF
him. The settlement for the injured mir
ror had been made. A strange part Of
1t was that not a silver Of glass had
fallen from the frame. The hatchet was
still buried in the back of the mirror
where 1t had struck and the thousand
breaks in the glass radiated in every dl-
rection from the hatchet The president
of the publishing house took the mirror.
frame, hatchet and all. and now has IL
in a glass case in his Office on exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
JUSTICE WHITES DISSENT.
Says the Court VIII Reverse Itself
Later On.

Washington, May 27.-Justice White in
announcement that in the Downs case,
which questions the validity of duties
levied on oranges imported from Porto
Rico after the Foraker act, the majority
of the court would. as Mr.. White stated
it, reverse itself and hold the duty valid.
He said the opinion in the Downs case
which the court would announce later.
would thus lead to the inconsistency of
the court deciding that after the Foraker
act, Porto Rico ceased to be a part of
the United States and before the For
aker act it was a part of the United
States.
Justice White said the court would
later IN the Downs case, hold that con-
gress had the power under the Porto
Rico tariff act to impose a tariff duty on
goods coming from Porto Rico. He ex-
what theory they thus proceeded and
expressed the opinion that 1t was due
to confusion of thought in the Delima
case.
1T was settled law, by the decisions III
the Woodruff case and the Houston case,
he said, that the power OF congress to
levy an impost duty did not extend to
any territory that was a part of the
United States and the result of +he ma
Jorlty opinion in the Downs case. thus
would be to bring about a state of things
where territory which was part Of the
United States before the Foraker act
became a foreign territory after the
Foraker act
The dissenting justices throughout
their dissents took occasion to criticise
sharply the apparent conflict between
the majority ruling in the Delima
case and that which would follow later
in the Downs case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
oTRER Use DECIDED.
Lower Courts Reversed on Same
Grounds in Every One.

Washington, May 27.-In the cases of
Goetze VS. the United States and Cross
man VS.. the United States, brought here
from the circuit court for the southern
district of New York to test in the
Goetze case the validity of the levy of
duty on an importation of tobacco from
Porto Rico into the United States after
the ratification OF the treaty and before
the passage Of the Porto Rican act and
in the Crossman case, duty on liquors
imported into Hawaii after annexation
but before the taking effect of the act
providing a government for Hawaii the
court reversed the judgments below for
the reasons cited in the DeIima case
holding the levy Of duties was unconsti-
tutional.
Justice Brown also announced the
opinion of the court in the case of Doc
ley vs. the United States involving the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
MRS. LEASES DEBTS.
She Owes $73.47 to a New York Clip
ping Bureau.


New York May 27.-In Mrs. Leases
petition in bankruptcy the petitioner
gives her address as so East One Hun
dred and Twenty first street and much
of the Indebtedness mentioned is for
indorsen ents on mortgages given by
her husband, c. L. Lease. Among the
creditors named is Jane Marsh, OF
Wichita, Kas.. judgment for money
loaned in 1886 for which bond and
mortgage was given by Mr.. Lease, and
indorsed by the petitioner as his wife,
the amount of the debt being $t,349.15.
on a judgment obtained in December
1889. for money loaned The other cred
itors include z. G. Robertson, Wichita.
Kas., $2O4. so; W. 3. MucklOw, Hartford
Conn. S183.75: the Manhattan Press
Clipping bureau. of Union square, S73.47.
All of the assets named by the peti-
toner consist of debts due from various
persons.
Mrs Lease has no fear of these
debts ever being pressed" said Attor-
ney Wollman. because as a matter Of
fact they are nearly. If not quite, out
lawed. but she feels it a moral obliga-
tion to get rid of them. and consequent
ly she is going to give up all that she
has, about 81, 300 in open accounts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
ROLLING EASTWARD.
Presidential Train Is Passing
Through Wyoming Today.

Medicine Bow, Wyo., May 27.-The
presidential special made schedule
time through Utah and Wyoming last
night Mrs Mckinley rested WELL and
DR.. Rixey reported this morning that
she had passed a comfortable night.
The president as usual was the first
member of the official party to rise this
morning, and at Rawlins, little
mining town where the train stopped
for water before O'Clock, he shook
hands with a number of people.
Laramie Wyo., May Z7.-The presi-
Dental special reached Laramie at 1910
a. m. The train is due to arrive at
Omaha. at 5 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Farmer Killed in His Home
by Masked Burglars.

Navarro. O.. May 27.-Christian Stah1.
a farmer living near this place, was
brutaIly murdered last night by two
masked burglars who broke into the
house and demanded his money. Upon
being refused the burglars bound StahI
and the other members Of the family
with ropes. After beating StahI until
he was unconscious the men left
StahTs sister managed to free herself
and gave the alarm. StahI died soon
after being freed from his bonds. There
is no clew to the murderers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

San Francisco. May 27.-Herman Lieut.
gerth Norwegian butcher. has been arr
rested for the murder of l3-year-old Rob
ert Hislop at his home some time Satur-
DAY night The police believe there are
circumstances which tend to connect
Ieutgerth, who formerly occupied a room
in the HisloD house. with the crime He
told contradictory stories of his move
ments on Saturday evening and unless he
can prove an alibi he may be tried for
young HislOD's murder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
sUsrAINs FORAKER ACT.
Supreme Court Apparently Reversea
Itsalf

Washington, May 27.--In the Downes
case the United States supreme court
decides. in an opinion by Justice Brown.
that while Porto Rico is a territory Of
the United States. it is not such for tariff
purposes and that the Foraker act is
constitutional. The judgment of the cir
cult court was affirmed. A dissenting
opinion was handed down by Justice
White in which Justices Shiras and Nc
Kenna concurred- The DOWnes case
attacked the validity Of duties collected
on goods imported after Porto Rican
act took effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Roller Makers Strike.

New York. May 27.-Boilermakers
numbering 800 employed by the Babcock
& Wilcox company Of Bayonne, N J.,
without reduction in wages. In addition
100 machinists and as many helpers,
riveters and millwrights employed at the
works are on strike, having gone out
last week when the main strike of ma
chfnists was begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

Tariff on Imports From Our
Islands Is Illegal.
Justices McKenna, Shiras, White
and Gray Dissent.
Majority Opinion Handed Down
by Justice Brown.

washington. May 27.-The United
States supreme court today decided that
the constitution follows the flag" that
the Porto Rican tax is illegel and that
articles imported from Porto Rico into
the UnitedStates must beadmitted free OF
duty; that country acquired by the
United States could not be both foreign
and domestic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Philadelphia Horse Show.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The tenth an
nual exhibition of the Philadelphia
Horse Show association opened today
on St Martins green, Wtssahickon
Heights. The weather. cloudy and colo
had a depressing effect upon the at
tendance. The list of entries is larger
than at any previous exhibition the
exhibition viii continue six days ana
prizes aggregating $4,000 VIII be dis
tributed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
PENSION OFFICE no MOVE.
VIII Be Transferred to Federal Build
ing on Tuesday.

Things are being made ready for a
grand rush on Tuesday from the Colum-
bian building to the federal building
The pension office viii move
There is a possibility that the trouble
will not begin till Wednesday morning,
as the new rooms at the federal build
ing are not quite ready. The plan is
that when the time comes. and every
thing is ready, the whole pension Office
viii take a day off, and devote itself 10
relocating its immense business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27
Temperatures of Large Cities

Chicago. May 27-T g. m. temperatures:
New York 81: Boston 48; Philadelphia
So: Washington 81; Chicago 80; Mime
apolis 56; Cincinnati 50s St Louis 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-27

Chicago, May 27--F'or Kansas: Gen
in west portion tonight variable winds
Evening star., 1901-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. The Sherman Apartment House Com
son. deceased. No. 22724. Equity doe 51-On
motion OF the complainant, by Mr.. George Francis
Williams, its solicitor it is, this 11th day of No.
vember. A. d. 1901, ordered that the defendants,
the unknown heirs-at-law, alienees and devsees of
Alexander II. Watson, deceased, cause their al
pearance to be entered herein before the first
rule day occurring forty days after this day. othe
wise the cause will be proceeded with Is in case
Of default: Provided copy of this order be pub,
lished once a week for three successive weeks be-
fore said rule day In the Washington Law Reporter
is to establish ss perfect Of record the title of
complainant to % feet front on 18th street west
the city of Washington, District of Columbia the
same being now a part of subdivision lot 80 In
said square, and to enoin the defendants from as-
serting any title claim thereto BY the court,
A. c. BRADLEY. Justice. True copy-test: J. r.
YOUNG, Clerk. By ]. W. LATIMER, Asst Clerk
no11-m,3t
Evening star., 1901-11-25
FISHER & CO.,

FOR RENT-BY THoS: J. FISHER & CO.,
INCORPORATED l414 sT. NV.
15llcsnn nv lsrsS9o g i2ls c.p St. ior. oO'
1922 VT av, 20r. .laoOo 1893 st NV, yr. 90 ut
1872 st. l5r $40 40s st NV, 1Or. As o.
sSGs St NV. i7r 90 ssoi Morgan H ay ", ior 8
1888 Jen pl NV lar. 10000 1913 Y NV, Or. .35 ~
isls " av NV, l2r 10000 1884 18th st NV. 7r.so.o
1928 18th st NV. .l5rlO0o0 LotsNos ~ 50 "
eSi 18th st NV. lsr.SSSS 1873 ii st ne: Sr iiSS S
1892 NV, Tor. so 3S 436 st NV, 5r. .ls.U
1859 st tnw........75.00 2os u S -220-22s LIST
sO6 st NV, l3r. =. is 20 6 BGldwin's row .5r SO,
1924 18th st NV, ,l3r. 100 1919 Champlaine
1905 Yale st :soSs le Maiiin. pi GieI;
1915 kenesSw, a saw III iIr IS 90 GO Lot T 50 sss Del '
l4fh above Fla ave, ~ pet MassxDsl ar:
l0r ..-..::..::; 90 = ne per az u. .:ot
10th bet lax w.. 5000 bet l6th&l7th NV .eos
ih lsth Bet HaT NV ~ p bet
lngleside. 18th st 4 bet 2othS2Ist NV i SOC
Mass bet i79is NV Yale bet isthai4tS SSS So
18th bet o&P NV. B GOO Sunderland place $50
Sse iStSSisiS Be, ns c.
18th bet OAR NV. 5000 r bet aoth&2Ist NV. 200
yGts sv oss Set nHns,Sft neDa a4. p
Goth bet Nv. =, 200 2lst bet R&S NV. II i I(
hsss Sss =. ts H5e bet Wv
18th bet LAM NV. -. 100 Car av bet s<s se 500
Conn G,veis ar BET Rs Srik St s Chg Gn sS s
Il near 18th NV. ...l, 500 n h NJ (per moi .iOv
FLATS.
The Maury No 49, ar. 1000 ilOI l4th 81 NV Pr IN oa
The Maury. No.32, Ar. n. 90
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHe
I'D APARTMENTS In THE PORTLAND"
OFFICES.
Bldg Sth&D sts ..$250O0l lS23 st, desirable o7cJ
el2l4 ct, "a d. 10000 lll4 st. desirable osfcs
w 81, llr 30 go st, desirable ofnces
!4zi "a 'front.' 800 tO5-1 1th, desirable of1ces
l4Zl y, I'd front. 20 Century bldg" new
ni2,ia st, e: 1900 bldg, all imps. single
t1oS et NV No. 4. 90 rooms from $l2 10 So
6E cor l2th&F NV, desr-l per mo- Entire door,
able Offices. frum $I2.5O 3l25 per mo.
TO 5000. 6l1 l4th Ut NV. a %
STORES.
Bldg Sth&D SITS. $3.50. o0l 623 Ut (base). Aoe
AS7 Pa 1900 s,,a5 II st.......- 25. 90
STABLEA
1907 Mass trear$I0OOi lol2 18th trear,. ls 90
l1l6 st NV trear) 81 so 1923 X I nv grrl IS 90
l1l7 st trear, 900 17os 18th NV (rear) 10 ID
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RENT
ING AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROIERTiES.
For full list OF furnished and unfurnished houseA
nate onices stores and st.bles apply at once.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
WANTED-HOUSES. +

WANTED - BY A FAMILY OF ADULTS, A
small furnished house, or four or more rooms.
completely furnished for light housekeeping;
terms must be moderate. Address WISCONSIN,
Star Office no25-2ts
WANTED-H H0USESS-ALL SECTIONS-WE HAVE
customers on hand for houses 10 all sections and
unable to suit come Of them Send US de-
scription OF the property you wish to SELL
WE ALSO RENT VACANT HOUSES IN A HURRY
oc30-tf MOORE HILL. TIT 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1901-11-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHEp HOUSES AND FINE
residences for sale rent specially: Gesir-
able h' mes for rent, $50 to 81 600 per mo-. all
sections. CLARK BROS. 1898 st. NV.
naT-C
Evening star., 1901-11-25
wANTED-R00MS AND BOARD.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN, STENOG-
rapher typewriter, temperate and jovIal In Of
hce, pleasant room, with or without board mod
crate terms; permanent II suited; state price
full particulars. TRELHEB, Star Office po25.3ts
Evening star., 1901-11-25
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices of The
Evening Star.
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Manufacturing
Wanted Help and Situations.
II not convenient to call at main
office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn ave and l. st.-Wood's Drug Store.
Vermont ave. and st.-Kins's Drug Store.
14th st. and r. /. ave.-Huddleson' Drug Store.
18th and sts.-Portner Drug Store.
14th ST. and yelling Place-Eppley's Drug Store.
9TH and 7 sts.-Criswell's Drug Store.
Woodward Lothrop's-Postsl Telegraph Office.
s. Kann, Sons & Co-Postal Telegraph Office.
el2 Pa ave.-Postal Telegraph Office.
sth and sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
9Th and sts--Postal Telegraph Office.
U. s. Capitol-Postal Telegraph Office.
City Post Offce-Postal Telegraph Office.
Ebbitt House-Postal Telegraph Office.
Riggs House-POstal Telegraph Office.
New Willards Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
National Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
Regent Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Barton Hotel-POstal Telegraph Office.
The Gordon Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
EAST WASHINGTON.
9th and East Cap. sts.-Haley's Drug Store.
9Th and H sts n.e.-Grifhth's Drug Store.
I'd ST. and Pa. ave. s.e.-Dobyn's Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph office-foot 11th st.
GEORGETOwN
32d and VI sts--O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
SD and sts.-O'DOnnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

TO SUCCESSFUL LIFE ms
agents: Two competent men wanted by the Mary
land Life Ins. Co. to work in Washington and
alexandria, best references required to past
success and business Qualifica ations Address
MARYLAND LIFE ms. CO., Baltimore.
no22f mw-3t
Evening star., 1901-11-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BY YOUNG MAN, ROOM AND
board in refined private Hebrew home Ad-
dress, with particulars. W B. ", Star office. lts
WANTED-oNE OR TWO SOUTH-FRONT SEC
ond-foor rooms. unfurnished by gentleman and
wife. with board, In private family, located bet
18th and 1Sth and h and n sts highest ref
furnished. Address. stating location and terms
Box 81. Star Office. n.
WANTED - BY TWO LADIES, THREE PLEAS
ant unfurnished rooms in nice house with refined
people; must be well located; near good boa I'd !:
bet. 9th and 14th and III and y sts NV Adj,
dress Box 1876. Star office. po23-2ts
WANTED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
nicely furnished communicating rooms on second
floor In a strictly private family, where there is
absolutely no tobacco smoke; please state terms;
references given and required Address Box ia
Star Office. no23-2ts
Evening star., 1901-11-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NORTH
BRIGHTWOoD
LOTS.
b. H. WARNER CO.
hoI5-St 9l6 + st. NV.
FOR sALE-owNER LEAVING. OFFERS GREAT
bargain: Rockville electric and steam roads;
choice location: worth $500 81 600 to quick
buyer; easy terms Chance to secure attractive
home at investment price. Room Z, Bank of
Washington building. no23-3t.
FOR sALE-KENsINGToN-
Neat suburban home, with large grounds; every
convenience re a ,. necessary for comforts price low
no23-6t With b. H Warner 10
FOR sALE-Two SUBURBAN TRACTS OF 20 AND
% acres each. near Connecticut avenue extended
and over locking the beautiful valley Of Rock
Creek Park to the city; unsurpassed as a hand
some country seat for wealthy gentleman; /
estate in the northwest suburbs but none more
suitable or attractive. The United States has
for the bureau of standards and will at once be-
gin the erection of buildings costing $3.50 900. 1
bought Within ten ae days W soo Sey Snse II II
value; Apply to Col. GEORGE A. AIAiEs L. s.
a, I40o st. NV no19-6t'
FOR SALE
81 1,O00-LESS-THAN-COST
this estate to effect sale OF one Of the most de m
sirabe residences in kensington for 81 600 less
most delightful locations in Montgomery y co.
SPLENDID ELEVATION. Exceptional opportuni.
ty for the home buyer. MARTIN BROS
no19-1w Exclusive Agents 1925 Pa ave. NV.
FOR SALE
Choice Montgomery county farms, ranging in
size from % to 500 Prices, $50 to 500
per acre. w. NJ. TERRELL
With b. II. Warner Co.,
noe-tf 9I6 st. NV
FOR sALE-wAsHINGTON PROPERTY. AMER
lean University Heights, adjoining American
University, which s In course of erection, to wit:
Lots Is and IA, block Il; lots 3, 4 and 5, block
21; lots 10 and 20 block Q, shown in records,
surveyor's office, District Of Columbia BOOK.
IL William ST., n. Y. ocS1-28t
Evening star., 1901-11-25
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY Il. o. HOFFMAN REAL, I,STATR
and Insurance Broker, 10th and r SITS NV
% Lar SO, 20r, 5b, l1226 L, Sr.......... 81 SO
etc. per annum. 81 900 1913 n Or apis. 81 80
1927 y ii ay, Dor 2b 2, 500 12Os T. ar....., rs 90
Marini Hall. 914 E.200 90 1872 Cnrcoran Or. 30 so
309 18th NV. Dir. 50 80 927 Il av, 80 90
1866 Mintwd pl lir 1900 400 Fla NV, Or. % 90
81 NV, 15r&sta. 1000 I'LL NV, Is 90
1921 NJ, Or apis. 90 $50 X NV sr.... - 80
1892 14th NV, 1Or 80 &c Coz Erie St Srasta 20 90
1887 l4th nw.9r&sto. i5 90 $50 Ridge. l4.OO
l2lS 18th NV, Sr. AZ 90 22I q NV, fla Sll&l2.5O
FURNISHED HOUSES.
/ 18th, l5r. ..S3, GO 10th near r. 4r... 80
Mass sy 2ith,2 ,2Or. 5000 Cap I'd, l5r. 2b. l5p
\ ID ay L, 2or 5000 Wyoming ay, lsr, %. l50
Conn s. lGr, ,2b $50 near 18TH I5r..... i5a
Iowa circle 15r 2ba.iU0 18th near .. l25
10th near Z. lor.. 800 Riggs near 18th, sr 100
Il 1 near 10th. l0r. zoo
OFFICES.
Atlantic Coast Line lllII NV I'd q. 3r. 4s. 90
bldg from SlO to SS5 639 + s. to - 50
Sun bldg. ...-.......--l4 40 La av... $40 a 1900
STORES.
1887 18th. .........$ $i5.oo22l nw..-.......12.00
STABLES.
1892 Mass trear). 500 9ll trearl 600
921 Isay CrearJ. 80 2oi Pa tresr). 6U1
no25-u
Evening star., 1901-11-25
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-TO RENT FLAT OF OR 4 ROOMS,
desirable house of rooms less give price.
Address j., 900 4th ST. W. 1ts
Evening star., 1901-11-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

FOR SALE-OR ExCHANGE-ONLY TEN OF
those LARGE lots on GRAVELED AVENUE
PARK BOULEVARD, now left; size 1O0x I3O to
alley (divisible into good building lots eachl
$40 cash, IS monthly; blocks from station on
trolley will loan 30 per cent OF cost to help you
build; or will exchange for city property New
suburban cottage, s., $50 to 81. 500 more or less
ground, right at station. GEO. r. HILL 6l5
l4th ST. NV. no14-tf
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGED FINE CORNER
lot in desirable section OF northeast; 24x94s; viii
exchange for small house southeast or northeast
oc1S-tf GASCH BROS. 1907 4 ST.
Evening star., 1901-11-25

WANTED PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
agents In every town to subscriptions to
the Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Even
Ing Post. We want agents who Will work thor
oughly and with business system to cover each
section with illustrated little booklets and
other advertising matter. and TO look sharply
after renewals from old subscribers The pay
Is hrst-rate and at the end Of the season $4,000
Will be giveI. the best workers a extra prizes
for good work. How we'll some of our agents
have succeeded is told in a little booklet We
would like TO send you-portraits of of our
best agents, with the story of how they made It
pay. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Phila-
delphia, Pa no2l-1st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
MIR. ANDERSON WILL STAY
Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church Declines Call to
 Macon, Ga.

Rev. Neal l.. Anderson. pastor of the Central Presbvterian Church, returned yesterday from Macon. Ca, and an. a rnaetires last night that he had declined f fhn csii to tho pastorate of the First Proshvterian Church of Macon and that he e@ would remain in Mo9tgSSmery ;Sn. Ty ,
 It will be rememnerea ca that iast MT; TnArSd Ander- nornine to look into the matter of ac- naD+i,,g mapt calI to the First Presbyterian Church of that .t He preached Ire M0@t in Ma, UoiI . 9riaI9' Iast night he told the session 9s bis uI1 Ghprch that he had notified the Macon con Church that he could not accept the call. ~ ,o..o,, os +L S,e,,nar,, s,nco fhe church was built sev- sraI DneJs yeaTs Tsi'Gr ago. He has been President If inc Ministers Union and has wide acauaintance in Montgomery