davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-13
Village Council

ALMA. Men December 3. 1901.
Regular meeting OF the Common Council OF
the Village of Alma iu Office of President
BHnIkc Ou above date
Present President B5hlkc. Trnsteos Hannah.
MOnti-tl. Thompson. Dclatau and FishbccN
Abscut-Irusfee II+yt
Minutes of last regular meeting read and on
motion approved.
on motion DO. following highway claims were
allowed at 'ootiug aud the cler, Instructed 30
draw orders tor same:
Fred lark. ........ .........S rs
q NouN egeii... ......... .......... 81
Harry Clark ......... ......... ...... go 90
Smith BuUerhcld .............. ....... ... 10 ion
Ou motion she following miscellaneous
claim, were allowed az footing and The clerk
instructed 10 draw orders for same:
a l. l. ~ p Co, pumping ........ .........-S 900 lG
" " lighting ......... ....... no Ol
Tinker N Hannah, highway supplies zoe. 3~ 53
SChwarI Furnace Co, Do co.. 90
A + ID, McCarty and foundry fires...... 63 ou
B.vins ~ Rhode health officers supp.ie, %
Geo Moore cleaning fire hose. .......... tu
Alma Argus, printing cemetery notices 90
Ou motion Ot Trustee Thompson supported
boy Trustee Hannah the president was author
IIed Co submit 20 the council an ordinance to
regulate and license bow ing alleys aud billiard
rooms
Trcasutcr's report read and ON motion To-.
ccived and placed on tlc
On motion the President was authorized sud
empowered TO- negotiate with vs.. =. Turrk rcic
tive 10 the purchase %. the Kniuing Co. proper
~
ON motion council adjourned.
". A. BAuLEE. W w. KNcH.
President. Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-13
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-13
B Z: S 7
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN


Is member Of the Associated Press,
the only Western Newspaper receiv.
ing the combined telegraDhic and
cable news matter Of both the New
York Sun and New York World
daily reports from over 1900 special
correspondents throughout the
country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-13
FOR SALE. RENT EXCHANGE. ETC

Exy- Notices under this head will be charged for
Al the rate OF i've cents per line No charge
less than Is cents.
CTOVES Two wood stoves for sale cheap or
- will exchange for wood, hay or gram IN
Quire at this Office. llo- u
WANTED: "A girl for general housework;
w Inquire first house east OF Eplscopal
church, Mrs. NJ. ". bearing. 1900"
NOR SALE FEED Mn.L:-A - inch French
II hurr stone. steam connections Inc shai l.
pulies floor shaft elevator. boys, etc, al! IN
good condition. and a. good as new. tnqulte at
this office. h''-u
NOR SALE:-I will sell 40 acres OF land witn
Il frame house and barn for $1,000 o. Wh ana
the balance on time Ims properly i Iou ~ anu ~,
ono. half miles north OF ElWell. y. T.. of ;. W. OF
sec. H. THO. O'BmoN SheboyEan, Wis llsb-2w
, 1901-10-09
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTIVE.
Two Continents Aroused Over the Cap
tur- Of Miss Stone.


Washington, Oct. Mot since the
successful attempt to save the life of
John Hays Hammond. the American
engineer. implicated in the Jameson
raid. has the state department put
forth such energetic efforts to save a
human life as it is now cXcrting in be
half of Miss Stone. the American
missionary, who was captured by Bull
garian bandits. A sun of money has
been cablcd to Spencer Eddy. United
States secretary of legation at Con
stantinople, who has shown remark
able energy and ability in unearthing
the ramiiiCations of the plot which re
suited in the kidnapping of Miss Stone.
There is little doubt that the Turkish
government has done all that could be
expected to run down the bandits and
what is now to be done is to secure
similar action on the part of the Bull
garian government, aAd to that end
influences more potent with the Slav
races than that of the United States
these measures fail, the ransom
ey must be paid, and that is why mon.
Eddy has been placed in possession of
this powerful auxiliary.
, 1901-10-09
GOES
Believed indianapolis Has Elected En-
tire City Ticket.

indianapolis, Ind, oct. 9.-Tho ma
nicipal election held here yesterday for
city officers resulted, probably, in the
election of the republican ticket by
pluralities ranging from 500 to POO.
Returns from lG5 out of 1873 pre-
cincts give Chas. a. BOOkwaltcT, re
publican. for mayor, Il net gain Of S9l
over Chas. Maguic, democrat, over
the vote of 1899, when Mayor Taggart
defeated Bookwalter by 367.
The republican campaign officials
are claiming Bookwaltcr's election by
! 200. The election passed off quietly.
Later returns may change these fig
urcs. hut it is believed Bookwalt"r and
the republican ticket are elected.
, 1901-10-09

FOR UNION PACIFIC CHOSEN AT
SALT LAKE MEETING
YESTERDAY.
Old Board Reelected With Exception
of Two Members-Henry H. Rog-
ers Chosen in Interest of Standard
Oil Company-Aspen Tunnel Com
pleted-RaiIroad Notes.

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Union Pacific Railway company
took plac' in Salt Lake yesterday
Those present at the meeting were:
President Horace &. Burt, Secretary
Alex. Miller, Judge Kelley, Omaha
and Legrand Young, counsel for the
big system.
In all 1,325.243 shares were repre-
scented at the meeting. Two new direc
tors, Charles A. Peabody and Henry II.
Rogers, both of New York, were elect.
ed into the board. They take the
places of Temporary Directors II. w.
krech and f. p. Voorhees,.
Considerable business was transact
ed at the meeting. including re-
reading OF drafts from the annual re
port of the Union Pacific, setting forth
the condition OF the road and the con
templated improvements. The follow
ing board was elected t o serve during
the ensuing year.
Oliver Ames. Horace G. Burt, T. JEFF
ferson Coolidge. Jr.. Thomas T. Eek
ert, Louis Fitzgerald, George j. Gould,
Edward H. Hartman, Marvin Hughitt
James H. Hyde, Otto H. Kahn, Chas.
A. Peabody. WinslOw S. Pierce, Henry
II. Rogers, ]. II. Schiff, and j. Still
man.
The old board consisted of the fol
lowing: Oliver Ames, Horace G. Burt,
T. Jerer,4Na Coolidge, Jr.. Louis Fitz-
gerald, George j. Gould. z. II. Harri-
man, Marvlu Hughitt, Thomas r. Eek
ert, James II. Hyde. Otto II. Kahn, Al
win w. Krech, Roswell Miller, Winslow
S. Pierce. Jacob II. Schiff and James
Stillman.
William Rockefeller. it is shown,
was not made a member of the board.
as has been predicted he would be.
His interests, however. will be cared
for by Henry II. Rogers. who was plac-
ed on the board instead of II. w.
Krech. who was temporarily appoint
ed some time ago.
1t is positively stated in well inform
ed Wall street circles that the Union
Pacific report will set at rest, for a
time, the question as to who had the
control of the Northern Pacific. The
report, it is stated, will show a clear
majority of the stock in the DOSSpSSiOn
of the Union Pacific company. or so
held as to be available for Union pa
cifc uses. The majority is obtained
through the aggregate of both classes
of the stock.
This was not announced at the meet
ing yesterday, but the report will b."
issued following the meeting. as is
usually the case.
, 1901-10-09
Tunnel is Now Complete

The great Aspen tunnel on the LIE
roy-Bear river cutoff on the Union
Pacific railway was completed ycstcr-
day afternoon and trains will be run
ming over the new route next Sun
day, according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
The cutoff and tunnel shortens the
line nearly ten miles and reduces the
from seventy to forty-three feet to tn
mile. The tunnel has been two years
in course of construction and has cost
even more thar the Sherman hill cut
off. which involved an expenditure of
yer SO, 900, 900.
, 1901-10-09
Railroad Notes

Superintendent Whitney is IL west.
e. ]. Bell will ship five more cars
of lambs toLucerne, Colo. on Friday.
The Southern Pacific official car
Mishawaka was taken west this morn
ing.
Jack Herring, a former engineer on
the Union Pacific, returned today from
a trip to Denver.
The morning trains were about on
time, but the afternoon train, No. 5,
was an hour late.
w. P. Cook, the railroad contractor,
returned today from a trip to western
Canada, where he secured a good con
tract on a new railroad building in that
section.
, 1901-10-09
COMPANY
TO BE FORMED TO WORK ICONO.
CLAST MINES IN THE HAL
LECK CANON DISTRICT.
Some Shares to be Sold and the Pro-
ceeds Used in the Purchase of
Machinery to Still Further Devel-
op the Prospective Shipper-Six
Feet of Very Rich Ore in Sight.

The of the ]IconOclast mine,
ing the annual meeting, returned to
the city last night. The owners in
clude w. E. Hiskey, Farley Mathison.
+. j. Kellett, Paul May, Harry Hynds
of Cheyenne, C. l.. Houston and +. L,
Roffee. d. c. Haskins, another of the
owners and manager of the property,
was at the meeting, but he remained
at the mine.
1t was decided at the meeting that
the owners would incorporate as the
I]conoclast Mining company. but the
amount of the capital stock vas not
decided upon. 1t is likely that the
figures will be fixed at $3.50. 600, but
this is not certain. The papers are be
ing drawn by the attorney for the com
pany.
1t is the intention to place a few
shares of the capital stock on the mar
ket and raise money enough to pur,
chase the necessary machinery to put
the mine on a firm basis. The vein is
nOw six feet wide, in very promising
ore. and it is among the probabilities
that the property will be a shipper be-
fore the spring activity begins.
The manager has a force of three
men at work now, and this will be
doubled as soon as the necessary ma
chinery to give them profitable en-
ployment can be installed. The own
ers have great faith in the vein, and
believe that it is only a question of
time when it will give them steady
return in high grade ore. The pros,
poets are very bright and are gaining
in brightness.
Matt Knapp, w. r. Kent and George
Fast of this city attended the meeting
of the I%conoclast company. and were
so favorably impressed with the posi-
bilities of the district that they located
several claims and will make an eff
fort to tap the vein in another place.
The party returned by way of the
Michigan mine, and found that proper
ty very lively. with a full force of men
under Mr.. Weber working like beav-
erS.
, 1901-10-09
COAL
COMPANY FORMED TO OPERATE
IN COAL AND OIL LANDS IN
THIS AND CARBON COUNTY.
Kansas, Missouri and Minnesota Cap
~italists Join Hands With Laramie
ties In Operating for Cheaper and
Better Fuel In This Section
Monarch Coal Company Formed.

The Monarch Coal company filed its
articles of incorporation in County
Clerk James MCGibbon's office this af-
ternoOn, and two of the members of
Donielson, yer TO Cheyenne Oh the
noon train to file them with the sec
rotary of state.
The company consists of William r.
West of Wakeeney. Kas.. John A.
DonielsOn of Kansas City, John A.
Brown of Laramie, Charles r. West
of Minneapolis, William Schrinkler
and some local gentlemen. but the
five whose names are given constitute
the board of trustees. to serve until
the next annual meeting of the com
pany, to be held at its office in this
city on the first Tuesday in Scptem-
Der, 1902.
The Monarch Coal company will
have a corporate existence for fifty
years, Laramie being its principal
ONCE ana Albany ana tdfDOn counties
being its field of operations. 1t will
have a capital of 500. 600. full paid
and worcestershire. divided into 1907
600 shares of 81 each.
Its object will be to prospect. Oper-
ate. buy and sell coal and oil lands in
the two counties named and elsewhere
in the state of Wyoming, as the board
of trustees may determine. The Off
GERS have not been chosen yet.
, 1901-10-09
SALT LAKE ATTORNEY
KILLING BIG GAME

Attorney J. H. Ryckman, who has
just returned from Wyoming, said yes
hunting in the state is excellent this
year. 81 have been in the Fall river
basin on a hunting trip for the past
found the large game very plentiful
and in prime condition. The antelope
are especially fat owing to the excel
lent condition of the range. We bagg-
ed four fine elk as well as deer, ante
lope. grouse and sag chickens"
, 1901-10-09
WYOMING Ex-coNsUL
NOW IN NEW YORK,

Hugo Donzelmann of Wyoming, who
recently resigned as consul at Prague,
Austria, arrived in New York Satur-
day. and according to Assistant Secre-
tary Cridler of the state department. is
expected in Washington today or
Wednesday. to settle his accounts and
turn over the property to the govern
ment.
, 1901-10-09

Philippolis, Bulgaria, Oct. pub
lie interest in the fate of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone, the kidnapped American mis-,
sionary. is intensified here. There is
widespread condemnation of the gov
eminent for allowing such freedom to
the Macedonian committee as to en-
able it to engineer the outrage.
, 1901-10-09
DECREASE IN REVENUE
AT THE POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Bcltz attributes the de
crease in the net revenue in the post
office here to increase in clerk hire and
in the loan and rental account. The
office shows a very healthy growth in
revenue, but the clerks have been Civ
en- more pay and the rent roll is some
what higher.
, 1901-10-09
NOTICE..

Misses Fulton and Kreiger will re-
open their dressmaking parlors on
Thornburgh street Monday when they
will be pleased to meet all their old
friends and new customers. Ats
, 1901-10-09
FOR SALE OR TRApE-Mount

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Mountain
wagons, buggies. s~urries, carriages
and twelve sets of harness. VIII sell
cheap or trade same for broken or III
broken horses or cattle. Erwin Bros.
Club House barn. DIV If
, 1901-10-09
CONVERSE COUNTY OFFICE
HAS BEEN

The postofice at Webster. Converse
county, Wyoming, has been %discontin-
ued and mail ordered to Edgemont,
S. D.
, 1901-10-09

All job printing entrusted to The Re
publican will receive prompt end care
tut attention.
, 1901-10-09

For a bad taste In the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by F. II. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-09

State and national mining laws for
sale at The Republican Office; 40 cents
per copy.
, 1901-10-09

Oil Stoves at cost at
Trainings.
, 1901-10-09

Weekly Republican 81 per year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SIE-At bargain, one OF the most desira-
be building lots in Washington. located on 2lst
St. bet and SIS. NV, surrounded by fine
improvements; price very low. LOUIS p SHOE
MAKER, go + st. NV. eSO-5
FOR sALE-A desirable lot, 25xl0o, on 18th St,
nor Columbia Road: this lot is certain to in
rre,se in value bv reason OF the new and costly
improvements which are surrounding it. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 800 St NV. e3O-3
FOR SAIE-One OF the most desirable lots for
residence purposes in the northwest section cor.
n H. ave and Riggs; having % feet front on "
II ave and containing only 1 400 square feet OF
land. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, $40 + st. NV.
,3g-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCIl-serv-
ices at $3.50 O'Clock sunday afternoon and 1880
o'clock Wednesday evenings in Confederate Vet
Grams Hall, 43l 18th st. NV. At the Sunday serv
ice. March 81, 1901, COL. OLIVER G. sABlN
will deliver the fifth Of a series OF twelve lee
lures teaching how TO heal the sick by Christian
Science methods. These lectures are free. At the
close OF the testimonial services on Wednesday
evenings all who desire it are given treatment
free Hall commodiOus and comfortable. All are
invited. ell
ANNIVERSARY Of Modern Spiritualisnl-The
Educational and Religious Society of Spiritualists
will hold anniversary services Sunday at p. m.
At SIG 9th St NV. MIS-. Jacques will speak. Mrs.
Wameka will give tests, and the rite OF baptism
viii be administered All are welcome. Seats
free. Il
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-By the year 7-room cottage at Lin
den Md, shade, garden, and excellent water;
about 3 minutes walk from eiteher steam or cleo
trio cars. Apply S32 Ind ave. NV. Ell
FOR RENT-Forestville, Nd; 6 miles from Wash
ington; six-room house and outbuildings; eight
acres of land: fruit and good water; SO.
Owner l2s d ST. MOS
FOR RENT Suburban; house Of u rooms Maple
ave. Takoma Park. Apply to SD 2lst st. NV
m29-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsbJ.
TH0S. {. WAGGAMAN.
Real Estate Broker and AuctI.zeer.
917 r Street N. w.
FoR sAIE-NoRTHWEsT

TUX SALE-NOhlhNt >i.
ll50 and 1851 GOTH store and dwg., rented. IS 200
~ =, h, Or. bath. i.............-.-.. t.l0O
iiSl nth. b h. Or. bath. m and stable. $500
li09 to 1913 S6th Sr. BATH IN EACH. 5000
li25 9Th, I b. Or. lot 4Xg it.............. eco
sol 9th h. Or. water and sewer. 200
az, 4l9, i2l Hollidge Ct. b hs, 3r (alD.. 800
SOUTHWEST
800 \, h, Or and bath 50 500
5is loth h; 4r and back building Z, 200
S42 ana S4 VI, lbs. Or each stable (both).. 800
NORTHEAST
.os 9th St. h, cellar. sr. bath, a m i.s5. 800
ll27 18th, h. Or. bath and a m i 500
90 g st, b h. Or. bath and a m i..... $500
30 n II ., store and dwelling 300
'ol 18th st, store and dwelling ........... . $50
SOUTHEAST.
POS \, b h. 11r. bath and a m hmm. IS. 500
s02 A b h. pr, bath and NJ 49,. $500
600 ave. Tor, bath a m i........... 5000
2ls J ave. b h. 1lr, bath and M i...... 1000
1873 to $50 I'd, b hs. Or. am Zach ....... $50
Intersection OF Va. ave. and st. 555i 50.
IT., with improvements rented for si2
7Ol and 703 L. hs lot 4Ox5G IT; both. 80. 300
1893 f. b h. Or, bath and m i.............. 800
S21 and 1923 D, b hs Or each (Eaeh) $50. 1000
AS i. h, Or. lot 25xl05 ft.............. leo
1112 X h, Or lot 20NlO2 ft................ 1,Jol
1884 J ave. h, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,500
12il X, b h, Or; water and sewer.......... 1900
FOR RENT.
Ne el9 !; Or and bath. .:.......-....-.--SlS -
Ne, ~ Myrtle . Is 4.
Ne Fenton 81 r. - IS sn
Ne, 725 l. ST Or and hath. Is 80
Ne 1921 II ar - Is 90
Ne rs jackson AlIev Or %
Ne, sIo Rlair's court tr... fsa
Sc. OH y G ave sr and hafI,--.... % -
Sc 200 5th 81 5r -. Il 50
Sc. lEto lltk st. (store). sr.......-...-. IL 80
Sc, 715 eth St. ...,...,............. u %
Sc. 1875 9Th ST 5r ..... IL %
Sc. 1lo2 9th. Iar IL %
Sc. 40. 9Th 5r 10 50
Sc, 1852 18th. II 30
Sc, 3l3 s. G. ave 4r.7 90
n.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
wANTEp-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

NASTED-Usc OF turnout few hours each dal
or VIII take entire charge Of horse and convey.
snce during summer. Address BOX ass. this Of
fee. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-$2.9 800 buys modern Groom brick:
terms $500 cash and $l4 monthly $3.50 buys &
room brick paving ~ per cent 49, 600 buys 10
room modern brick, located NV; rent SIS. W.
c. HALDEMAN, III l4th st. e3o-3
FOR sALE-By JORDAN & RICHARDSON, 81
Monroe ST., Anacosta, ID. C.-Two Groom frame
houses, Anacostia. cheap at 5000 each; will pay
10 per cent net on investment. Three lots and
two houses, rooms one rooms Anacostia,
very cheap. 81 600; 10 per cent investment. Six
room house; m. l.; lot 24xl30. Jackson St. cost
81, 700; will sell for 81 800 Eight rooms and store
Monroe ST.. Anacostia, large lot: cheap at 81 600;
cost owner 5000. Five-room house; ( acres; Seat
Pleasant; minutes from electric cars; $500
Four-room house, 81 acres; : miles from Anaccs-
tia; party must sell; price 800. e3O-S
FOR sME-Price only 5000 each. :, r. sadly
at $3.50: those desirable 6-room brick houses,
well located; northeast; near cars; modern baths:
back porches; good size lots to alley. Apply for
permit to inspect. MOORE & luiL, III 18th st.
NV. el
FOR SALE Business corner, leased $50 month;
price $500; also nice home on monthly pay
ments. in northwest. OWNER, $50 c st. ne
Mos
FOR sALE-Five brick houses in alley, North
west: renting for $3.50 per month; price, 5000
$500 cash balance S24 per month, interest End
principal; will pay for themselves. Address Ron
100, this office. m29-3
FOR SALE-Five-room brick house. white neigh
borhood ne 81, 200; rented $3.50 500 cash re-
quired. Groom frame southeast, rented $3.50;
price $780, easy payments. Groom brick, 18th ST.
ne. near ST., cheap, 50, $50 GEO. Y. WORTH
INGToN. l4lO G st. NV e2s-s
BARGAINS-Attractive houses in Rockville, 81 900
to 50, 600; desirable farms, to 800 acres, cheap
WM. V. ROBERTSON, Rockville. Nd. m2s-lO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

wANTED-Goo5 respectable young ladies to
learn barber trade For information call at
n2 10th st. NV. m3l-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS


FOR RENT-Unfurnished. three fine rooms for
housekeeping; third fotr. modern Improvements
l24 ID St NV. mSl-o
DESIRABLE two room fat; second floor; bay
window. $50 81. mSl-3
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms; southern
exposure; third floor. 800 st. NV. mSl-S
FOR RENr-Unfunished rooms. two commune
eating rooms; second floor; all modern improve
inents CHS sth st. ne. mi
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms first
hoor, with bath; very reasonable. lslot2 ON
st. nv. MI
FOR RENT-Cheap. three unfinished rooms.
Call, between and II. e4os st. NV. mSl-5
FOR RENT-Three unfur rooms for light house
Keeping: no Children. Apply so { st: Sc. eS9-9
FOR RENT-Unfurnishcd second floor; three
rooms for light housekeeping. 9i7 L ST. sw'
m30-3
FOR Rents unfurnished rooms, corner
18th and U St. NV. e29-3
FOR RENT-Three or four unfinished second
hoor rooms, with convenience 500 y. j. ave-
nv. hi-'-o
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished fats Of three rooms
each. 2ll D st. NV. mss
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 724 sth St ne. m29-3
FOR RENT-1O22 eth St NV. S.; Sd, front; $40
2u oach. ohhENh, IU' Ith 81. NV. go
foh RENTING or three large unfdr. rooms
10 llth ST. ne eZe-S
ruppr =, a.
800 eth St NV opposite saks. e2s-3
-, No.. =
- r.. a 9 lo9ii,s 'oI aiI
SOS ~ - 80 ~ s"S io' e0oA'"e' ie''' ,,ost
FOR RENT-Unfunished, four connecting rooms
gl5 G st. NV. m27-6
Roous AyD mann.
sss rooms anu ooaru' Mrs L. 49,
- = q. ave. NV. mo- 3--
LARGE and small roop,s with or without hoard
Izo I ST NV: i'i-'
ROOM and board 81 per week. CPS | st. NV;
home cooking. m3l-S
--------
with board for two. 50 weekly: also small room
at 81. with board 42si5 II St. NV. Mos
- ----------
single rao,n GOOD Toapd "rcn,a;n t,b cbenp
1ciS 1qti e. n,y "O"''' PV' '2trSf
- -
hoos .. ana no board i9r TWO so per month; Ia9ie
go@-e, -2-So Pe- ~eeA- 9IJ - NV. ------
DESIR ABLE room with board 2oOi F St NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
6 Piano, Sl2."

One square piano. $40. Can be seen at our
warerooms. f. C. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave. e2i-tf