davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
Tr.E FIGARO FIGHT.
Shareholders and Editors Have
 Stormy Interview.

Paris, June 12-At meeting of the shareholders of the Figaro yesterday the action of the committee on sur velilance was unanimously approved. The shareholders voted in favor of the removal of M. Perivier, the manager, and of the acceptance of the resigna- tion of M. D'Rodays, the editor-in-chief.
 The members of the committee went to the offices of the Figaro, where they found the doors closed. Finally they were admitted, and a stormy inter- view ensude. M. Perivier refused to evacuate the premises. M. Prestat tried to get the police to eject him, but they declined to interfere.
 The Figaro appeared today with the name of M. Perivier as managing edi- tor at it's head. M. Perivier repudiates .le action of the shareholders and as- serts that the meeting was illegal He says M. Prestat and fifty shareholders made a violent entrance into the onces of the Figaro, but after long discussion by personal threats they left him in possession. He declares that the courts alone can decide who is in the right, and as for himself he will resist to the end
The age-herald., 1901-06-13

make considerable improvements in the present street railway systems and to make a reduction of a substantial nature in the price of gas.
 "It will be the object of the eonsoli- dated company to make the street railway service modern in every particular and 10 improve 1t to such an extent as to place it on a basis the equal of any in the country. With this in view we will at an early date electrically equip every line | in the city, including the line to Besse- mer The use of dummies will be discon- tinued. We will also lay double tracks 10 Ensley and add to the equipment of the line to that point
 Every other line in the city will be added to and re-equipped to such an ex- tent as to please the public. In fact pleasing the public and gaining its good will Is to be our chief object in the con duct of all our work. In plans made so far that has been held in view continu- ously.
 "It Is impossible to say at this time just what the reduced price of gas will be under the consolidated management, but we will use our best efforts to so economize as to make a substantial reduc- ton in the present figures.
 "The company will be. as 1t is now, local company. Local men will be at the head of the corporation, and everything will be planned from local point of view MT. Jemison will retain his present position and will conduct the manage ment as he has been doing for the rail- way company for the past few years. In fact all the present officials of the railway company will be held intact, and the properties managed by the men who are doing the work now.
 ITO the present board of directors of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company six members will be added, making a toal of fifteen members. The majority of these men will be local men.
 George H. Davis, of the firm of Fort, Bacon and Davis, prominent electrical engineers with offices at both New York and New Orleans, is at present in the city Investigating the properties of the company with a view of recommending such Improvements as the corporation might wish to make"
 The meetings to be held today will com plete the consolidation of the three com panies. The election of the new members of the board of directors will not be done until possibly a month from the present. time.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
PERSONAL.

Miss L. Obermann of Chattanooga is visiting friends in the city.
 Gordon H. Russell representing the MacGowan and Cooke Printing Company of Chattanooga is in the city.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals.-W. P. O'Neal ence, Ala; N. E. Admanson, Boston, Mass; J. J. Gledhill, Chicago; J. Gard ner Green, Washington; R. Kohier, New York; T. M. Fletcher, New York; J. w. Wollner, New York; H. H. Goldstein, Pittsburg, Pa; W. E. Brinkerhoff, Cur neg, Ala; J. H. Lynch, J. M. Jacobs. D. E.. Morrow, Alabama; J. W. Stovall, Dan- vile, Va. H. Klees. Cincinnati; Bert Coates, Cincinnati: Tom Spurrier, Louis vile, Ky; James Ashby, Louisville. Ky; Thomas Palmer, Louisville, Ky: P. D. Yates, St. Louis; G. H. Russel, J. B. Randall, Chattanooga, Tenn; J. B. Baners Barlow, Fla; W. s. McCarty, Madison Ga; Tom Sullivan, Green Bay Wis; c. Pearce, J. c. Johnston, Mobile, Ala; H. E. Gould, Memphis, Tenn; E. E. Campbell, August Mtttle. Nashville, Tenn. ". F. Black, Louisville, Ky. J. Brown and wife, Montgomery, Ala; A. F. Woodmansee, Atlanta, Ga.: A. Banner, Alabama; Emmett A. Jones, Cincinnati; A. J. Kateman, Cincinnati; W. E. Voltz oCiiid, Ala l. Hdtlnl5l, TUSCALOOSA, Ala. N. E. Admanson, Boston, Mass; W. T. Brown, Savannah. Ga.; A. s. Kirtlou, Knoxville, Tenn; J. F. B. Dunlap. At lanta, Ga; c. T. Mann, Atlanta, Ga. J. B. Wadsworth. Blocton, Ala M H. Dickerson, Montgomery, Ala; T. c. Shorts, Chicago; s. L. Rogers, Terre Haute. Ind: J. F. Jones, Gainesville. Ga. i; p. F, Land, Selma. Ala; P. c. Palmer, Chicago; F. A. Simms, Atlanta. Ga; E. Trask. Ensley, Ala; " vanen, yarnen, Bada, Ensley. Ala; W. H. Arnheim, Memphis, Tenn; J. A. Carney, Carney, Ala; Thomas Hayden, Evanston, III.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals-w. L. St. Louis; Miss Carrie Jones, New Or leans; B. F, Drake, Philadelphia; A. M. Gelt. A. M. McCampbell, John F. Bud gett, Atlanta; Howard Douglass. Me- Intosh; P H. Moore, Tuscaloosa: c. E. Burk, Richmond, Va; T. s. Kennedy, Tallladega; Thomas H. Moore, Toledo J. Wheelock, Helenas Ark; H. Metzger, Me- ridian; s. H. Horton, New York; F. c. O'Connell, Chattanooga; J. H. Schroeder, Atlanta; F. A. Depant. Green Moss; D. K. Stickney, Buffalo; J. F. Johnson, Philadelphia; R. L. Snyder. Cincinnati, H. M. Atkinson, Atlanta; H. E. Ford, San Francisco, Cal: F. J. Long, Cincin- natl; Mrs ". l. Acosta, Augusta; c. A. Callahan, Alabama; R. L. Pritchard, Sa- vannah; J. r. Bell, Nashville; James H. Hard, Bessemer; O. L. Henry, Gunters- vile; W. S.. Wilson. Russellville: Mrs. Charles Bedding. Cincinnati; T. W.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13

second bullet barely missed killing him and then he took better cover
 The Indians were all right as long as whisky was kept from them, but some of them were very ugly when drunk, and while we were waiting at Washington to be mustered out one big fellow tried to kill Captain Hitchcock. They have a Grand Army post on the reservation and are as proud of their record as any of us. There were a few other Indians scat tered through other Wisconsin regiments, but the Thirty seventh had the only con siderable body of them, forty-five at the outset in one company, and one an Oneida, in another company. Twelve or thirteen of them were killed or died of wounds, .nearly one-third of their num- ber five of them dying in rebel prison pens."
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
Drink Moerlein Beer.
SIZE DOOMED HIM.
Unfortunate End of the Toad Which
 Entered a Stone.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 A remarkable flint powder has been dis covered at Lewes, England, and is now in the possession of Charles Dawson, F. G. S., of Uckield. In a cavity within the powder was found a full-grown toad, which must, when young, have entered the hole in the stone by a small aperture. There the unfortunate prisoner waxed to adolescence, and probably he may have died of chagrin on finding that he had delayed his exit too long, for the hole afterward became silted up. The bowl der, which was shown in section and also with the pieces replaced, was exhibited at the last meeting of the Linnaean So- ciety, and is eventually to be placed in Henry Willett's collection at the Brigh- ton Museum,
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
Sheriff Morally Wounded.

Kennedy, Tex, June 12.-Sheriff W. T. Morris of this USarns) county in attempt ing to arrest two negroes about ten miles west of here was shot and mortally wounded by one of them today. Morris killed the man that shot him and wound- ed his other assailant. Excitement is high and threats of lynching are freely made in the event of a capture being made. Morris was one of the best known and most popular officers of the border section of Texas.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
BRICK BUILDING SOLD,
Store House Occupied by ProweIl Hardware Company Brings $27,5oo.

The building and lot in Second Avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets occupied by the .Prowell Hardware Com. pany has been sold to Eastern capitalists for $27.500. The store house is a two-story brick structure and occupies lot 2x140 feet. The deal has been consummated and the final papers made out tomorrow when the property will pass into the hands of the new owners
 Real estate men say the property brought a good price,
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
REPORT DENIED.
Tennessee Company Will Not Purchase
 Roc anu Wire Mill.

Ensley. June 12.-(special )-The re- port published in an afternoon paper to the effect that the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company had decided to purchase the steel rod, wire and nail plant of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company at Ensley is denied by both the officials of the Tennessee Company and by Messrs. Schuler, owners of the Ala bama Company
 In speaking of the report, T. H. Schuler. -one of the owners of the company, stated to g representative of the Age-HeraId
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
Antiquities Detained.

Mexico City, June 12.-The government has ordered the detention of twenty cases containing Mexican antiquities gathered by Professor Marshal K. Saville of New York. Under the concession granted to Prof. Saville, he was to be allowed to take out of this country one out of every two objects found at Mitla, but the auth critics claim that he has exceeded his limit. Mir Saville is in New York and his boxes are here.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
A We'll Grounded Suspicion.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 MT. Isolate (of Lonelyville, indignantly Then you think that we suburbanites suffer more from the rheumatism than city people.
 City Friend (visiting the suburbs)-I don't see how you can help it I am all the time reading in the newspapers of suburbanites sitting In holes in the ground dug by electric light and trolley workmen to keep the men from erecting poles in front of their suburban homes.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13

O'Byrne, city: H. S. Ayers, Bessemer; Charles Fuller, city; R. E. Garner, An niston; Charles F. Hogue Montgomery; s. A. Allen, Cincinnati; s. F. Rice, Hunts vile; R. s. Adams, Gadsden H. B. Ken nedy, city; Thomas Bradford, Montgom- cry; J. A. Duval, Columbus. Ohio; L. c. Eubank, Selma; J. Kreeleutch, New York; c. H. Bangs, R. D. Holdt, Atlanta; Mrs. J. N Moore, Hiss D. Daughdrill, Coal City.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.
Officers Have Been Elected for Ensu
 ing Term of Six Months.

The Carpenters and Joiners' Union No. 75. has elected the following officers for the ensuing term of six months:
 President-F. H. Fishline
 Vice President-Sidney Liveley.
 Financial secretary-F. L. Meadows. Recording Secretary--H. s. True. Treasurer-C. T. Boone
 The local is in very fourishing con dition, as was proven by the reports sub- mitted at the meeting last night.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
that the company had no thought of sell.

Ing thelr plant.
 We have never been approached In a direct way by any officials of the Ten nessee Company" he said. Tn fact, we have made such a success of our com pany that were we to secure what would be an exceptional offer for the plant we would not even consider 1t. We have en- tered the Birmingham district to stay and we propose to do so as long as we are successful, to say the least"
 The officials of the Tennessee Company said there was no basis for the report. The company has a contract to furnish the Alabama Company with raw material, but no thought has ever been given to the purchasing of the latter company's plant.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
current affairs of interest, and con

on all current affairs of interest, and con- cluded by saying:
 And now, o Lord, we have with us tonight a man who is known throughout all the world as the great American humorist. Help us, o Lord-help us to understand what he is about to say to us, and to be amused by it; and,- If possible, grant that we may derive some real benefit from his lecture"
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
0A e TT O RE A. Bears the H lha Kind You Have Always Bought ''s'a'''' sf &xNzlZx
Drink Moerlein Beer.

For beautifully illustrated deck of playing cards. write B. w. Wrenn, pas senger traffic manager, Plant System, Savannah. Ga, sending 25 cents in pos- tage or cash. 5-29-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-13
Heat prSstratlons.

Lima. O.. June 12-Thsre were three
 prostration from heat heke today The 'thermometer registered A Agrees.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13

See J. E. Wilson's ad. on on page 8. He's closing out everything at cost.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13

Miss L. Obermann of Chattanooga is visiting friends in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-06-13

Gordon H. Russell representing the MacGowan and Cooke Printing Company of Chattanooga is in the city.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SIMON LYON AND B. F. LEIGHTON AT.r.yS
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia-Charlotta Marceron, complainant Va
II. Bradley Davidson ct al. defendants In Equity
No. 22320--On motion Of the complainant by Simon
Lyon and b. F. Leighton. her attorneys it Is this
PENDANTS, William g. Frout, Annie G. Prout Mary
G. Prout, Lacy b. Prout. Laura l.. Prout iona than
8. Prout Lillian c. Prout, Mamie s. Pruut Har-
riet C. Barlow. William A. Barlow William ID
Prout, Lizzie II. Prout, EHen G. Oddie, Mary e.
Prout, Julia Z. Ninson. George G.. Bradley Laura
G. Bradley, Henry Bradley. E. X. Bradley, Mary
H.. Bradley. Mary II. Bradley and the unknown
heirs. devisees or alienees of William Prout, de-
ceased cause their appearance to be entered herein
before the first rule day. occurring forty days
after this day: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as In case of default. The object OF
this suit is to quiet title of the complainant to
part Of square numbered nine hundred and i've
90o In the city Of Washington, in the District OF
Columbia. described as follows: Beginning for the
east distant one hundred and fourteen feet ten
inches (l14' l0") north from the southeast corner
of said square and running thence west seventy.
two feet tI2o thence northwesterIy seventeen
feet 17o to said Eighth street. ana thence south
sixteen feet 06J TO the place Of beginning with
the forever of the four feet nine inches a. Vl
alley running from the end Of the south line Of
and opening Eighth street east, as declared in
I.ber w. b. so, folio 1853 etc, and to enjoIn the
defendants and each Of them. their heirs and as
signs from setting up, claiming, or asserting any
title thereto. This notice to be published in the
Washington Law Reporter ana The Evening Star
once week for three successive weeks before said
rule day. By the court: A. c. BRADLEY, Jus
tice. True copt-Test: J. Il. YOUNG, Clerk By
]. WILMER IATfMER, Assistant Clerk
je21-1aw-3w
Evening star., 1901-07-05

oAe AsAsN
1904 P,1Or, b, Gel. mi. $60.5O
OIL 18th, 1Or, 70. mi So. so
2313 Pa av, 10r, b,
eel, mi. so
174S Oregon av. 11r.
b. mi. AS. 90
800 21st. 12r. b. mi. 10. so
1882 T. 11r. b. eel. mi. 10. so
1918 G. Sr. b. eel. mi. .35. so
1120 18th. Or. sto. eel .35 30
1902 26th. Or. b, Gel, mi30. so
2S18 n. Or. b. mi. 80. so
2421 Pa av,9r. b, mi. 80. so
300 14th, Or, b. .....3O.D
211S G.. lar, b, mi. 80. so
SO7 22d, Or. b, mi. ..30.50
Blksmith shop. alley,
1919, L&M .lge lot. 30. 90
I0 21st, Or, b, eel. mi25. so
1918 u. Or. b, eel. .25. so
1l2S 10th. Or, b, mi. 25 so
2027 l.. 6r. sto, w,g.&.0
loot 8, Or, b, mi. 1850
2l5 Pa av. sr. b,
eel, mi. ..2.5O
1920 Pierce. Or, b,
eel, mi. mi........... %. 80
s22 B ne. Or, b, mi. 90. so
2!9 K. sr. b. W. g.2D.5O
924 22d, Ir. W. 6. .20.5O
617 22d, 7r. b, mi. 20. IS
1881 E, Or, b. mi. 20. 30
SIT goth. 9r. w.....19.50
1747 L, 6r. b, W. g..1S.3O
1144 21st, Or, w....1S.OO
922 22d- 7r. W. g...17.5O
2315 E. 6r. b, mi. .17.30
41S Elm. 6r, b, MI. 1850
717h 10th. Sr.w,g. 1850
1154-1156 18th, 5r, W. Is. 30
III 20th, 7r. W. 1850
500 goth. 6r. W. so
1924 Rosedale ne, ,6r,
b. mi. 1890
S1S 24th, 5r, w.....14.30
413 22d. Or, w......12.5O
jy3-tf WESCJTT r.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

9O2 9th. 5r. w.....f2.1
HA7 D, 6r. W. .12.0
223 StPaul's ct, ,5r.w.12.5D
24O2 Va av, ,6r. eel, W. 80
1904 11th. 4r, W. ...12.30
416 G., Or. W. g.. 1920
1852 18th. RI. r.4r.w. IL. 90
FURNISHED.
1915 18th. 14r.2b. $780, 90
FLATS.
1871 Goth. Sd fl. ir. b$55. 90
1871 10th. Or. b. mi. 40. 90
1907 Pa av, ,5r. b. mi 35. so
A2 Pa av, Ar, b, I'd f135 90
914 23d, 4r, b, mi. 80. 90
500 21st, 4r&b, mi. %. 90
ROOMS.
170S-10 e, 2 large
wareroOms. ..... $50. 90
72 18th, Ar. b. w.g. 20. 50
$50 Goth, ar, b, mi. 1850
2JO4 l, Ar. ". 30
4S2-4S6 La av. ONCE
rooms. $40 & 1900
1I31 10Th, office. heat. Is. 90
STORES.
1902 Pa av, Ar. sto,
eel. W. g........$35 so
1850 sd. lSe run 80. 90
1917 Pa av. .1r. eel. W 80. ~
2210 14th. 1r. sta. 90
10 18th. 1r, W, &. $3.50
209 VI, sto&2r. 20. 90
1855 [. sto, eel. l....15.50
1918 II, 1r. eel. W. rs. 90
1906 l7th. shop. 10. 90
STABLES.
1912 G.. 2s. 90
18th. 18th, L. II, los
and side lot. is. 90
12& 25th. r'r, 4s,
W.T.. l, I'D, W. Is. 90
800 21st, 8s.Lyd,w.12.50
522 9Th. 2s. wr,l.w. 10. 90
116 18th, IT. .3s, WILDWOOD
1S9-31 l.. Or. Woo
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, JULY 1, 1901-
Sealed proposals will be received at this depart
ment until O'Clock pm. July IS, 1901, and then
opened. for the construction Of a conduit between
the Interior department buildings known as the
Old Post Office Department building and Patent Of
fee building Washington, ID. c., In accordance
may Re obtained upon application to the chief
clerk Of this department. f. A. HITCHCOCK. Sec
retary. jy2-6t
PROPOSALS FOR CoAL.-REFORM SCHOOL.
Office of the Undersigned president Of the board al 'nf of
trustees OF the Reform School D. c. in the De.
partment OF Justice building. No 14a5 street
NINTH, 1901. for supplying the Reform school
D. G. with coal during the current fiscal year. end
ing June 80. 1862. Specifications and Instructions
for bidders be obtained on application to the
secretary OF the board. Mr.. Samuel W. Curriden
No. l424 New York avenue. Right to waive de-
CECIL CLAY. Washington. ID. c.. July /. 1901
Jy1-6t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE SUPER
yising Architect. Washington. d. c.. June 20. 1901
until O'Clock pm. on the 18th day of July 1901
and then opened. for plumbing and ventilation OF
two toilet rooms In the fourth story the north
and Printing. at Washington. D. c.. In accordance
with drawings and specifications, copies OF which
may be had at this office or at the office Of the
the Supervising Architect JAMES KNOX TAY-
LOR. Supervising Architect. if-m.w&f-6t
PROPOSAL FOR FHE CONSTRUCTION of 4
hubble Wall Along the East Side Of the Garfield
Hospital Grounds.-Offiee Of the Commissioners D.
c.. Washington. .Juue %. 19O1.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until TWELVE
TENTH. 1901. for constructing "A Rubble Wall
along the east side of the Garfield Hospital
Grounds. Blank forms of proposal specifications
the Office of .he Engineer Commissioner D. q
II. B. +. MCFARLAND, John W. ROSS. Ian
SING II. BEACH. Commissioners d. c. jyi-6t
Evening star., 1901-07-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDNGS
STEAMER KENT-Sunday. Tuesday and Thur
day at am for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach and Wirt's wharf.
STEAMER WAKEFIEI.D-Monday and Saturday
at an. for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point. Colton's NomIuf: /:
Wednesday at Am. for above landings and
Lower Macbodoc Stone 9, Howards and Cobrum q
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, ID. C. no GLYMONT, Md
and intefmediate landings.
The new steamer EsTEtLE RANDALL, daily,
except Sunday. $3.50 IN. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodatious ffrst-clsss. Frefxht
received untn the hour of sailing.
E. s RANDALL, Manager, phone 11e5. GEO.
phone I7e5. wM. N. REARDoN. Agent. Mesaa.
dis, phoae 80. ape-2Stf
Evening star., 1901-07-05
PALMISTRY.

HAVE TOUR HAND READ BY MME. RITA.
Wrid,a Greatest Pslmist. who is holding recep-
tt0ns daily at III Eye ST. NV, Of 9Th. Fee
2s and 50 cent& Books On palnistsy. 3k csnas.
1e22- l2ts
Evening star., 1901-07-05
STORAGE.

STORAGE STORAGE. STORAGE 18TH AND
SITS. nv: room 7oxlOS, with large elevator;
Carriages stored and insured for LOO to 81 SO
per month: with Insurance. HOME ICE co., 4.
b. WILLIS, Me-. t,l<-Sas
Evening star., 1901-07-05

LINKINS. 500 18TH ST.
613 22d, Sr, wa. rs. 30
lbs I'D, ar&store. 1900
2232 Clev'l'd av,6r, via. 30
2420 y, Or, wa. .12.1
229 I'D NV, 5r, wa.1O.3O
203 Va av, Ar. wa. 30
109 18th Sc, Or. wa. 8. 30
37 22d NV, Ar, wa. $50
4 Minn av, 4r. 90
RES.
19r5 Pa nv NV. .sto. $40. 90
2201 p NV. opp mkt 30. 90
lbs 23d, st&dwl. .15.0
Evening star., 1901-07-05
BOARDING.

TABLE DHOTE AND la CARTE DINNER
al day sundays and holidays; midday lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from IL until 2: electric
fans CAFE ROBINSON. 1502 14th st. NV.
Je2-1
Evening star., 1901-07-05

FOR RENT-HOUSES.


EoR RENT-hY B. =. SAUL. SE- COR. THAI \. W.
0Sl 7th stk1 4r$l 70 l349 9Th NV store is so
1897 Clifton, firth. 800 1883 9Th NV 6r&b ls so
Zo.0 18th nv. .10r& so 90 156 Sheridan CRIB lS 90
a.Vt oth NV. lor&b 405a 110S 9Th Sc, 6r&b. $50
6l9 NV. l0rdb. .35 50 33 Hanover st ar&b II SO
loOS 1th NV ,sto.r rel. Is 90 81 av 4r nat II 90
1905 Riggs .9r&b. a. So PIT AZ nv 2r basmt Is 90
as NV, 9r&h, sto 30 5Ol217 ali NV ar&b at as 90
aSVa Ith NV. st&3r $3.50 5th&P NV, sto&ceL Is. 90
<<U TIN NV, 7r. sto 41S o NV, 4r dat. IL. so
ana stable 80 90 sos II ne, shop. IL. 90
!tSI 2tn nw lor&b $50 11S9 Sth NV. store. Il. 90
102S 7th .sto eel. p SO 24aa 7th NV 5r&v 10 20
40 U NV Ct, ,b&cel. 81 so 3O22 Tth NV 10 SO
"a ne. 6r&b. -. Is so 3l2S 7th NV sto 10 80
1924 10th nw Sr&b. u. ~ Stab mr. I2th&F NV 10 Ol
$40 ne. 7r&b. -. q so a56 Frsnkln store 10 90
237 I'd NV. Sr&b. % so A14 Franklin 6rcolI s. 50
1897 9Th NV. 6r&b.. % oO lO17 7th NV r ID a. 81 90
W. av. 6r&b. so l035 eth NV. basmt 8. 90
SaS Sa3 NV, 1rSb 20 90 Us Pomeroy. store. $40
~ zOtn NV, Sr&b 20 10 3th&L NV, shop. 2r 100
w .th Sc, Gr&b 10 90 49, d NV. of rs, 81 So
Once rms: at OF at NV, steam heat ty5-f
FOR RENT-IN Mt. PLEASANT. TWO NEW
bricks: unusually wide; 10 r,ams and cellars
outside shutters; all mi: very desirable houses.
Inquire s.w. cor. 18th and kenesaw iy4-3ts
FOR RENT-BY ROBERT H. STONE. 70. NV.
90 NV Sr ba, eel $50 90 .24H k m sc 6r Is 90
1871 Pa av. 7r, ha. .25 90 26l5 p 7r cel IA 10
1903 T. Sr. ba eel. 225O 65i Callan me- Or . II 90
je1-tf
FOR RHNT-129 ST NE: S-ROOM BRICK: ::
NIL; In good order: So 50 a month +. W.
TUCKER BRO. 100 st. ne. jy3-1m.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W
1S12-14 H NV, ,20r $125.Ot
1903 + NV. 19r, 2b. .G0.Ol
101 11th ne, l4r, 2b,
stable. SIS. OK
2201 p, Or. b&stOre 40. OF
Fiat, furnished, 1918
Pa av, 7r. OF
716 I'D NV, 9r&b. .3.5
PAT L NV, ,Sr, b, eel. .3.I
Flat. 500 II ne, 7r&b- D.. 81
SIC
1918 Pa av NV, fine large
new store & cellar, of
fer wanted.
1eol-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-05

FOR SAEEPARR0TSs DOGS. CATS, .RAHBTTS
pigeons, white rAts and mice. siucuOators ;yock
: fin1 birds .fsoAr eee- -ScH&IDS BIRD STORE
512 44th st. NV. my26-tf.A
Evening star., 1901-07-05
DOGS. CATS. ETC.

MEsADOWBRO0K lKENNELS-BEST PLACE TO
board do9s; mile nom city: shade; clean quar-
tors; kind attention: dogs called for and returned
B. (. PALMfR. -211S f4th NV phope III.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
LADIES' GOODS.
Sewing Machines Reno. S1

All uork warranted. 0rdees by NAH promptiy
attended TO. At, QPPENHExNES's. Ii4 Oh q
NV 3a1sS0
Evening star., 1901-07-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN LARGE ROOM
windows two sides; state terms; permanent IL
suited Address Box 40. Star office. 1t.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
PERSONAL.

DEAR SIR: - WHEN LOOKING OVER YOUR
wardrobe preparatory To taking your annual va
cation IL viii pay you to remember our standard
rates Tor mems worn garments. Send for us
ty5-5u JUSTH'S OLD STAND 61s ID at
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY fBONDED1
tD3 18th ST NV. Phone main 2525 Omen dsy
and night Consultation rooms strictly prIyafe
Cnimpeaehable references. Absolute secrecy