davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
PROSPECTUS

HINRENiIU lin penter on what the Yankees are doing In Europe
and on the changes which are gong on In that on
N01-~O~NN-~~S tnent. The old Europe 10 fastp passing away and .
new country m people are taking is place Trade
conditions are rapidly changing. The people are shaking on their Rip Van Win
has srded his ldns and is ready to night with then fol III that h worth having
Of this world and this worlds goods The night indeed hs already begun, and
ever at its starting II is in The favor Of the west The greatest countree Of
Europe are attempting to combat g. Their parIamsns already refer to II az
TT American Invasion" the Emperor Of Germany has called IT the "ofeat
American Peril" IN the Boards OF Trade an manufacturer Of England
stand sghast at the prospect
In Great Britain, Germany, France Russia Holland and Behtun as wall AZ
in the other countries OF Continental Europe this increase of American COM
merce s steadny gong n ne Yankee Exporter has puto IN the Seven LAas
Boots of thu TwendethC Century, m 70 10 going forth Ike an eieddcaid dynamo
In nrssches He is just now at thu besinnina Of his Journey and those who
know him beste are sure he will not stop until he has dstanced all others OF ts
great ace track OF te world To describe tn new conditions md the thou
tour of the United Kingdom and the Continent He is now in England ana
laero on will visit Russia, Germany France ad other countries in the intefest
OF our readers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
Highland PARK is beaten.

OTTAWA, Kan, May 2~6.-(special Tele-
gram.SThe Highland Park team from
Des Moines was defeated by the Local
team s to s. The game was brilliant with
errors and chewing the rag, Both teams
made errors and Clark, Iowa's pitcher, Is
responsible for the rag-chewinE. He got
angry with the men of his own team and
In the nth inning threw the ball down
and started to leave the field. He was per-
suaded to return by his manager. Foglo-
berg pitched his usual good game. True
blood, Peterson, King and Thompson led
in the batting. Score:
a. R.H.E.
Iowa ............0 i 0 1 2 / 0 06 8 s
Batteries: Ottawa, Fogleberg and Peter
son; Iowa, Clark. Thompson and Ellis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
Des Moines wins from Denver.

DIES MONIES. May 26-Up to the ninth
inning the score In today's game stood s
to- l In favor of Denver, The locals then
got in their heavy work with the bat, max
Ing six runs In the last half of the ninth.
Score:
Des Moines... o 900 l o o 0 I7i 1
Denver ........ o 2 o o 0 0 l. 10 3
Batteries; Des Moines, Barry and Ham
sen; Denver, Eyler. Mcconnell and Wall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
Brownn OntnInN Bonton.

BOSTON, May 26--St. Louis outplayed
Boston in every respect today. A running
catch by Stahl and Powell's pitching were
the features. Attendance, 3,S4l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27

~~~~~~~ Mr. NCarpenters letters from Russia annot but b Of the GREATEST
RUSSIA ::;::;s !. q :; :. E: :::s:' +: +. +; 4: :$ :: 49,: !: s" =. "a; \: :; q; a: !; s !: ;s 5: ]:
~~~N~~~S his government He will investigate for US thu changes which
are going on In Industrial Russia ant viii open up Q new view II
the enormous public works. w building The Trans-5iberan Railroad Is only
me OF these Russia has ANA ant other Undertaking sinh hand which are even
to ave a great share in he markets Of both Europe ant Asia IN he future.
The Russians are now buying millions of dollars worth of American Foods
Mr. Carpenter will tell hw these are handled and show you how millions more
car be placed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
Peoria Heats 81. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. May 26-Peoria won to-
DAYS game by good stick work and a
costly error In the seventh. Score:
Peoria ..,........0 o o 0 % Ii /
st. Joseph ......1 0 o 1 / 0 0 0 2-5 2
Batteries: Peoria. McFadden and Roth;
st. JOS0Dh. Hart and WiIaop
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
Gamer
Standing of the Teams.

AT St. Paul-st. Paul-Minneapolis game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, MAY a7, 1909.
st. Louis, 9; Chicago. 6 Time: l:s7. VI
pire: O'Day
Games Postponed.
standing of the Teams.

At Pittsburg ittsburs-Phnadeiphia
game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27

- Beginning In June The Bee will publish q remarka-
bic series of illustrated letters from Frank q. Car
penter on what the Yankees are doing In Europe
and on the changes which are going on In that con-
IS tinent. The old Europe 10 fast passing away and q
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
TANGLE OVER ERECTION
OF GEN. GRANT STATUE
c. H. Neihaus Protests Against Design
of H. NJ. ShTady.

Efforts are being made by one Of the
sculptors who participated in the com
petition Of designs for the Grant statue
10 prevent any appropriation by Con-
gress for the erection OF the proposed
memorial T. C.. Campbell a New York
lawyer, representing Charles Henry Nei-
haus, was at IL Capitol yesterday arg
ing that it would be unfair 70 his client
10 award the work to Henry Merwin
Shrady. The limit Of cost fixed by Con-
gress for the Grant monument Is S250. 900.
and IL is claimed by Mr.. Neihaus that Il
will cost $350.OOO 10 carry out the
Shrady design. II is charged that Mr..
Shrady. having in view S550.00O as the
cost Of the monument. was able 10 sub
nit much more elaborate design than
his competitors. who worked on a basis
OF $3.50 600.
Mr. Shrady is said to De related by
marriage 10 the Goulds and his wealthy
friends in New York. who IL is claimed.
have agreed to make up to him the
Sl0O. 900 difference between the amount
fixed by Congress and the cost OF execut-
ing his design for the Grant monument.
Some time ago Mr.. Noihaus filed for
NAL protest with the commission against
the acceptance OF Mr. Shrady's design
the ground Of the protest being that
the design could not be executed within
the limit of coast fixed by Congress.
Upon the receipt Of this protest the
commission delegated Col Theodore A.
Bingham. its executive officer. % make
an investigation and report as 20 whcth-
or the Shrady design could be executed
for S25CO0o. Colonel Bingham reported
that &c could.
The position of the commission IS
representing the Government. is a pecu-
liar one. Mr.. shrady has agreed to erect
the Grant monument. according 10 an
approved design, for $3.50. 900. auS 20 give
sufficient security for the execution OF
the contract The commission has been
officially advised that the contract can
be- executed for the amount named bu,
a rival competitor offers to prove that
The monument as planned by Mr Shra-
dy cannot be built for $3.50. 600. and 10
prove also that Mr. Shrady has admit
ted this fact.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
LOCAL ART CLUB WILL
JOIN THE FEDERATION
Columbia Heights Organization Spends
Enjoyable Evening at
The Cairo

On Thursday last the regular business
meeting Of the Columbia Heights Art
Club was held In the apartments Of Mrs.
r. c. Morgan. at the Cairo. The fcasi-
bility OF the G. IT. A. G. becoming az
nnated with the General Federation Of
Clubs was discussed
The president and several members
spoke on the question and n vote show
ed the club 10 De unanimous in favor OF
Joining the Federation. A chapter on
"Old Fort stevens was read by Mrs
Schneider. Mrs Rickett read an amusing
dialect sketch. Miss Hyde. an original
poem. no Body Cares" Miss Bell and
Mrs Stokes each recited, Miss Heck
gave a guitar solo. Moonlight Sere-
made. and Miss Doris sang.
Miss Morgan, Of Camden. n. j.. a
guest. presided az the table. The other
guests were Mrs. Rickett. Mrs. shan
non. Mrs Miller. Miss Hyde. Miss Bell.
~ New York. Miss Heck and Miss Dor
Tis.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

PROPOSALS.. s. DEPARTMENT OF ACRI-
CULTURE, Office ~ the Secretary Washing
ton. ID. C.. November 25, I.J2.-~calcd PROPOSE
viii bp received hy the Secretary Dl Acricul-
ture until NOON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
d.. 1902 for the erection ~ a tLrec-stor- stone
building for uae of the weather Bureau. O. s.
Department 81 Agriculture. on the summit 0f
the Blue Ridge Mountains, about lI4 miles
from TrappS L0udOuu County, Va. and ~
miles from Washington, ID. c. in accordance
with plans and specifications which may be
ohtaiueI at rHe Office ui the Chief OF the
Weather Bureau. Washington. d. a. Bids must
be sealed and indoUet on envelope ''Pr1-
Trs8I for Weather Bureau Building. near Traupe.
Va" and addressed % tlc Secretary of AVri-
culture Washington. D. G.. The Department
reserves the right Co reject any and I'm bids
JAMES WILSON. Secretary. no30- -dc3 4,T,g,I4
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
SAFE CRACKShEN SCARE
THEMSELVES TO FLIGHT
Leave $4,000 Behind in
Haste to Get Away

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 6-BecomiEg
frightened at the noise made by their
percussion caps as they were trying ear
ly this morning 20 break into the burg
lar-proof safes Of the national bank at
Freedom, Beaver county. six burglars
fed before having accomplished their
purpose. They left behind Them $4,000
after blowing up an empty safe and
damaging the one that contained the
money.
As a result Of the two explosions.
much damage was done to the bank
building as well as TO adjacent prop
erty. The police are on the trail Of the
safe crackers.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
FOR sALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-Two brick houses, with stores, on
F'nnsylyanil ave. NV, can h7 bought cheap.
on easy terms, houses for rent cor - up; rooms
FOR SO; sacrifice. Inquire ga Whitney ave.
NV, Mount Plea de13t
FOR RENT-725 l8th St NV. ten rooms and
bath; newly pHpercd and painted, $50 month.
HOLTZMAN. dc63t
FOR SALE-s2. zoo. well located Northeast: fne
three-story hay-WindoW brick. This is a bar
gain. Gail OF write 40 once.
dc5-5t p. LODGE HILL. so2 st. nU.
FOR SALE-s3.OO0. 500 cash. balance easy;
cheapest house IN town; centrally located
Northeast; pretty six-room and bath brick; nice
shape. Don't llu 90 see us about this-
dc5-5t r. LODGE HILL, -02 p 81. nv.
ST. cars; six rooms and bath; only s.. 100.
deJ-& Z. LODGE HILL, so2 p st. NV.
FOR sALE-s250 cash; balance $50 month;
viii buy handsome brick, six rooms, bath
y feet front; Al shape; price g, 30.
dej3t =. LODGE HILL. s03 + 81. NV.
FOR SALES 800; home on I st. NV; six
rooms. bath, brick furnace heat. cost - 500;
hardwood finish; side lights; win sacrifice io-
cash. Let as show you this house.
dc5-3t r. LODGE HILL, so2 F st. NV.
FOR sALE-A large. fine. new house and lot.
built hy the owner for home; on Capitol
llill; 80 feet from Stanton Park and 100 feet
from cars, viii suit most anyone who is looking
for a nice homes have eight or ten parties who
want 90 rent il for sS5 a month. II you mean
business. win sell you a bargain. Call and see
this house 3lj Jth ST. ne de5-3r
FOR sALE-
8 BRICK HOUSES on 27th st. NV; sewer
and water in fnG condition; renting al
$40 each -,@r month. Price Tor all s. CD0.
A EiXr0om brick dwelling. with stable IN
The Northwest, convenient % al car lines;
front and rear yards. Price. So 800. Terms
90 suit.
CORNER LOT suitable Tor business pur-
poses, with party wall, in Northwest. Price,
Sl-JO
BRICK STORE and Two SMALL DWELL
INGS, in the Northwest Price - 900.
j. D. & W. d. SULLIVAN
de4-u 1O7 18th 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

child Of Nrs. George T. Benson. vh-n GET
ting hs usual Saturday night bath. stepped
back against hot stove, which burned him
Teveiely. The child Was in great agony and
his mother could do nothing 60 pacify him.
Remembering that she had a bottle of Cham
boria'H's Pain Balm Ia The house. she thought
the would Try IT, ia less than half an hour
after applying It the child was quiet and
asleep. and in les than two weeks was we'll
M-s RGs0n Is a well known resident % Reilar
Va. Pam Balm is an anrBCp'iC lnimgnt and
especially valuable ior burns. cuts. bruises and
sprains. For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail, and al! druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
REDUCTION OF FEES FOR
SPRING BALANCE SCALES

On recommendation OF the Sealer OF
Weights and Measures. The District Com
missioners yesterday issued an order
reducing the fees on spring balance
scales, from 25 to IS cents. from Janu-
airy I. 1903. to and inc uling June 30, 1903,
and that thereafter Cnly a semi-annual
inspection OF these scales be made at
the present fee OF % cents for each in
snection.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

The Marine Band. under the direction
Of Leader Santlemann, viii give a CON
cert at the Marine Barracks tomorrow
at 2 p. m. The program viii include the
following selected numbers:
coronation March -.----- -.---.--...-- -Ncy erleer
Overture, la Dame Blanche" ........ B0ieIdieu
selection, Miss Heivett" Audr,n
Waltz, ''1ho L:ttle Duchess. ........D De Koycn
taJ Oriental imtgsia. "PaEJ's Dream" Rendiz
Cl I'm Darkest Africa. '............-.-... .S0u,a
Duet for futa and clarinet, GO Hear the
Gentle Lark k'-..-................. Bishop
Musicians ~ecl and Guim0nd
March mIii-s!re. The Two Eagles ....B B0chue
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
REAL ESTATE.
AT A SACRIFICE PRICE.
THIS FINE HONE.
Only ss,sOO

A chance seldom Of
Tered for one who re-
quires a large. roomy
house for the low
price of $500 The
house would probably
cost 5000 70 build.
In the northwest sec.
tion. near Metropolitan
car line. Attractive g.
story. l0-room press
brick front: lot Isxs0.
alley Owner took this
property Tor the mort
gage, is reason Of SIC
rifcc price. Wen rent
cd 20 pay as an in
yestncnr-
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

/ .s--- ----- ------
IN, ,.-,.--. o-.z...-. ., W..
- 60. '''' -. .l,.'..... -.
-, -
go,
, .'.' .-s,l..,..,- " m -.
-, t.-.,.t -, -, ,..- ~
- ,-.. -, .''''''
The members composing the organl-
zatlon have been selected with care anu
'He pla''s "I',H ''ul" Nol % supp 'l.'u
Dy men I'D washington. nave oeen Ll'e'
by musicians from baltimore ana Ne"
York. That the management Is willing
to 80 TO the expense and trouble OF THIS
arrangement is but another guarantee
OF its faith in the appreciation OF Wash
orchestra. and Of its own desire to pro-
cure the best talent available
-,....-- 49,. ...--.,..-. ,..- a.. -..
..,. -. g.. -, -, H., - 49,.
IT., b.. - - poo,,,,.a.,.
..s.,-.,., s,..,-,,,,-,. .. ..,,.,--or,. vi.
- .a5 r,. s-rarss r.,1t-
kneusi"rleben are the orchestral
numbers Inc soioIsl "I lhe concert VIII
oe OFide MusIn' the celeora'ed FloI'h-
ISL he mas selected ono OF MS own
compositions, Caprice. No. .. as
solo number and VIII also play the
Mendelssohn concerto IN r minor with
the orchestra
Musin has not been heard in Washing
ton for several years. and his appear
ance here is anticipated with unusual
interest. On the occasion Of his last
visit he was literally pa;ronized by resi-
dent musicians. and since that time has
tails of Europe.
The concert Tuesday afternoon will be
the first OF a series OF five To- be given
this season by the orchestra.
James j. Nolan has resigned the posi-
- tion OF bass soioist at St. Aloysius
b Church. Mr- Nolan has been succeeded
? in that choir by Philip Geary, an cx-
perienced singer, who has been promi-
t nently Identified with local musical af-
5 fairs.
E MISS mary 'IsueI mas Ie'uIHeu 10
busy preparing to give the local public
q some surprises IN the way OF musicai
entertainments. just before Iea'ins
Ne" lorh MISS OIyoer presented H.
JourneI baritone ol lne metropolitan
opera -oihpany' ana ilea1ne "l'soIy III
: JoiH' S'"e ie,i''- i''S- '''7'H
: " 11l % e-' '-7uo- l''' a a
eonoeI' az 'He oolu'iiN'" iN''-''i' anu ~ ~
4 ls pIoDdDie 'Hal iAe eH'e' ''iulN'u nus III
Oe ei'e"
uHuei Ne' ui' ''0''oN
,
Ho" anu GO 80 --'.''-'-'',,I
Z Ne p''No ~
lication. The piece is entitled Iran.
and is a Persia" intermezzo- 1t is
bright. catchy. and has all the marks Of
success in the field Of Instrumental mu-
sic. Mr.. Judson is talented musician.
with a wide knowledge Of composition
Little Of his music has come before the
public because he has SHOWN no dlspo-
. sition TO Introduce u. but the demand
I for his latest work VIII proDaDly lhauce
him 10 arrange for other pubhcauons'
.
MISS Meme O0rrlsan' soprano soloiS'
b OF 81 mary Oa'nolc CnuICn' VIII Ie-
D tire from that posiuon January j. MISS
g Corrigan' VINO succeeaea Mrs. hltly
Thompson Berry early IN the season
y finds that the demand upon her time Is
r too great. ana mas decided 70 close he-
cnoF enga cement ana cohHne neiSel 10
p concert WORK She VIII De heaTu al sew
eral OF Dr. GloetznaT reciials thls sea
son Miss Corrlgans friends predict
success for her I'D The concert held- Her
voice is a pure soprano OF fine range,
, heXitility. and sweetness. and she is re-
garded as musician OF hsh merit
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

SUITES FURNITURE exchanged for room or
moderate charge; private family preferred. BOX
S. Hotel 81. Louis 18th and u sts. de7-3t
CARPET LAYING. cutting. fitting. reiayiug.
Address O. JACKSON, 90 ID 81. NV. de5-st
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDR.'. formerly s2s 18th
ST. NV. 0l2 jtb ST. NV; no lime; 80 cents per
pair. de7.st
DANCING-JOSEPH p. CALDWELL. Orchestra
Leader and Teacher Of Music Stage and Ball
room Dancing. Address lllZ 81 ST. NV de7-8t
No. . REMINGTON typewriter for rent. 50 -
month. Call 2. m. ON g ST. nv. des 30
WANTEn-By experienced lady. plain sewing.
are-=ruasiDgi and mcnding. j0s 9th 81. nw.
de6-3t
INSTRUCTION in shorthand and typewriting
toy an cN-court reporter, from z 20 9 D. M
Oh 81. NV. de6-at
CHAIR GAMING, 25c up; re- airing; uphoIster-
ing. SALTER. 2S07 9Th s. NV. de5-8t
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. 81. war
rlnted one year. }. ". CORRIDOR. I3 II ST.
ne. de5-4t
TRUNK REP AIRING at your residence. 90. up.
send postal oo0 9th S. ms. dei-6t
CHAIR CANINC-NRs. L. JOHNSON. Is2s 9th
80 NV, send postal da3-7t
PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned. 81. HEIBIC's
MUSIC STORE, l742 7th st. uoI6.sOt
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Handsome
Christmas Gifts.

A FEW OH PAINTINGS. FROM $500 p.
Address at once for ulrtiCullrs
IL +, j., General Delivery. P. o.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
TRADERS NATIONAL
BANK DEAL POSTPONED
John S. Williams Unable to
Reach Washington.
A SHREWD BUSINESS MOVE
Believed SeabOard Air Line Is Endeav-
OTing to Form a Combination of
Financial Institutions.
A SHREWD BUSINESS MOVE

Owing TO the inability Of President
John S. Williams. OF the Seaboard Air
Line. TO be present yesterday there was
no meeting Of the directors OF the Trad
ers' National Bank and the interests
that have been endeavoring TO secure a
control Of the bank property.
Mr. Williams had previously informed
those connected with the bank OF his in
ability to reach the city and the meet
ing Of the committee appointed by the
directors TO receive any proposition that
Mr.. Williams and his associates might
have TO make was accordingly adjourned.
The story. as printed exclusively in The
Times, of the effort Of the Seaboard i'm
terests to make the Traders one OF a
series Of banks OF which they are en-
deavoring to secure control, occasioned
much talk in financial and railroad cir
cles Yesterday.
A New Departure.
While the purpose Of the road in en-
deav0ring TO form q combination OF
banks is not thoroughly understood and
is a departure in railroad methods. there
were those who could discern a shrCWC
business move in the transaction that
would be beneficial alike TO the banks
and TO the railroad
The officials Of the bank have had nc
direct proposition made 10 them but only
an inquiry as TO whether they would
consider a proposition If il was sub.
mitted TO them. The effort Of the rail
road people to buy I'm the stock in IN,
market had bsen detected promptly 10y
President Henning and his associates
although even had the matter been KEEP
from their knowledge il is said there j.,
not enough Of the stock 90 be obtained
TO seriously affect the policy OF N,
board Of directors or its personnel
The board alone own or control ovei
1.20O out Of the 1000 shares and hav,
proxies for a large proportion Of the re-
naming stock. which is in strong hands
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Dark yellow singing canarics. oa3
New York ave. ds5-gt
FOR SALE-Fine lot cf parrots. 1cckinc bi-,lS
squirrels, snakes, guinea pigs, rabbits p5ld
fish Al-o canaries from $50 upward
sCHNlDs EMPORIUM or PETS. no l5th 1T
nv. nos
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

a few fortunate persons had the pleas
ure Of hearing a delightful impromptu
recital last week at Sanders g. Stay
mans when Mrs 4. X. Virgil. Of the
virgil Xavier school OF New York pre-
sentcd two OF her pupils, Hans Barth
Bergman. ten years old, aud Miner
Walden Gallup. seventeen years old
Mrs. Virgil and her pupils were on their
way 20 New York and had prepared no
regular program. but that fact In no wise
detracted from the excellence OF the per
formance or the character OF the com
positions played.
Young Gallup played LISTS Rbapsodle
No in It's entirety with such brilliancy.
dash and mastery Interpretation that
he amazed those who heard him. Two
Bach fuEues. ID and + major, Chopin g
preludes Nos. 20. l5. 10 and and tho
same composers mazurkas op. II. No. 4.
and op. A. 30 4. also figured on his
program. All were beautifully read and
carefully executed.
Master Bergman charmed his hearers
so much that they were Ioath TO release
him. Chopin's waltz. op. IS. proved a gem
under his fingers and Liszts "NIghtiu-
gale" was as delicate a bit OF piano
work as one would expect from a far
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
PERSONALS
AlSIE THEO.
PROF. CLAY.

Gil King ST., Alexandria, Va. tells from cradle
90 grave, reunites separated. CAUSES speedy
Marriages. CurDS MYSTERIOUS sickness. conilra-
ton spells Ladies. 15c; gents, Soc Hours ID
90 g. Open sunday. II
YOUR FORTUNE FREE-Send me YOU bi-tb-
date with stamps for postage and ! viii ,snd
your life reading free, matters oi love. hea.th
aud speculation made clear: all questions an-
S0ered Address PROF. AEOLlS. ISIS y 10Th
ST. PhilsdepL.a. Pa. no3J-Gc- Ii.2I
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
PROF. In. NORRIS, Medium.

Daily at 50I Il st. y. W., from 10 20 5.
ScsUccs every sunday az p. a.. 40 Naccabes
Temple 5l3 9Th 81. NV. SILVER collection
de62 2r
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

more experienced musician. Master
Bergman is not only skilled i'm technique,
but finds no difficulty in naming any note
when struck hy another person on the
piano without looking at the instrument.
on hearing a chord he rs able to name
the notes I'm it Immediately upon hear
ing the chord itself As Mrs. Virgil and
her pupils came unexpectedly hut few
heard them and 10 is proposed TO bring
the young musicians TO this city some
time in January when q public concert
will be given.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Moore & Hill,
0nCO
III I4th ST. N. W.

Splendid Home = NSTth Carolina Ave.
VERY DESIRABLE two story and large
cellar bay window brick dwelling IN best sac-
tion a. Capitol Hill: near 9th -t se and Two
car lines. containing six large rooms and bath.
good-sized yard, avenue. ia0 feet wide; so iset
% parking. ONLY $500.
Bargain il A Street Northeast,
Near ttf ST.. AMI $50 car lines Well built
modern twostory and cellar bay ind0w arirx
dU cling. coutIiuing eight large rooms: lot
20NI0J % 2Ofoot aley. PRICE low AT =. 3d.
JOSEPH J. WELLER
Honest Dealing IN Realty
Tel. r. s53. No. coz r ST. NV.
de1-ts
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
MONET TO LOAN.

Money 70 loan at 81 to per cent, in sums
Of 81 90 % $4,000, on d. C. real estate; pay
Of S and per cent mortgage and begin anew;
all transactions conducted V -. economical con
sideratiOn for borrowers
VIZ II. SAUNDERS & CO.. I407 r st. NV
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

~--sssl.-sE
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

James J. Nolan has resigned the posi-
tion Of bass soIoist at St. Aloysius'
Church. Mr.. Nolan has been succeeded
in that choir by Philip Geary, an ex-
perienced singer. who has been promi-
nently identified with local musical af-
fairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
SUCCESS IN SPECULATION {"

Large profits can now be made in stocks and
grain small investments by our safe system.
Send for our book: Modern Methods for safe
Investments" and our special letters OF advice
free. NJ. b. FLOWER & CO, Bankers and
Brokers, Chicago Stock Exchange Bldg, Chicago.