davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
The National Afro-American
Press Association Con-
venes on Monday
SOME SPEAKERS OF NOTE
Outlook for the Race Viii Be Discuss
ed in Brief by Great Many
of the Best Known
Delegates.

The meeting of the National Afro
takes place in the Pilgrim Baptist
church, Cedar street and Summit ave-
nue., Monday, will bring together many
of the distinguished newspaper men of
the race.
The pastor, members and congrega-
ton of the church have been active in
arranging for the entertainment of the
delegates and visitors, and the women
of the church will tender reception to
the delegates to the National Afro
American Press association, the Ma
tional Educational association and the
Afro American State convention. This
reception will take place in the church
parlors Monday evening.
Before the reception and commence
ing, at 1880 sharp, there will be mu-
steal and literary programme. In many
respects it will be one of the most
unique ever given in the Northwest.
There will be no charge for admission.
The programme opens with 1.-The APP
pear Grand Triumphal march, a spe-
cial piece composed by Prof William
A. Weir, and dedicated to John Quincy
Adams, editor of the St Paul Appeal
The march will be played by the COM
poser.
st. James A. M. E. church choir, un-
der the direction of Prof ]. w. Luca,
will render Hail to the Chief" a boat
song by Prout
Bradley S. Walker will sing the
Toreador song from the opera of Car
men," by Bijet.
Cyrus Field Adams, editor of the
Chicago Appeal, president of the Ma
tional Afro-American Press associa-
ton, will deliver his annual address.
The soprano soloist, Mrs. Bertha
Heathercock Wilson, will sing Baileys
carol of the Lark" arranged in D.
The Pilgrim Baptist Church choir,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
MAYOR CALLS SPECIAL
MEETING OF ASSEMBLY
Trans Mississippi Congress Grant to Be
Considered,

A special meeting of the assembly
has been called for Monday evening
to consider the appropriation of $500
which the Commercial club has asked
for the entertainment of the delegates
TO the Mississippi congress to be
held in st. Paul in August. The call
for the meeting was made yesterday
by Mayor Smith.
The appropriation, which is from
Mayor Smiths contingent fund, was
promised by the old council, and, acting
under its orders, the comptroller pre-
pared and audited a resolution. When
1t came up for consideration at the
last meeting, Assemblymen Schiffmann
and Arnold objected, and as their Mega
tive spoiled the two-thirds vote neces-
sary for its passage, it was laid over.
When the money was promised, the
Commercial club spent considerable OF
its own funds in getting out printed
matter, expecting to be reimbursed
from the appropriation. The action OF
the assembly last Thursday conse-
quently came as a severe disappoint-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
CHILDREN FLOCKING
TO THE DAY NURSERY
Harriet Island Refuge Is Being Well Pat
ronized by Tired
Mothers.

The day nursery on Harriet island
promises to be a prominent feature of
that resort this year. The institution,
which owes its existence to DR.. r. H.
Whitcomb, and which, is still In his
charge, was opened to the public two
weeks ago, and, already tired mothers
throughout the city are taking advantage
OF the benefits which 1t bestows.
So far the number, of children cared for
averages from three to four a day, but
as soon as the very hot season sets In it
is expected that it's capacity will be tried.
The. building and grounds about 1t are
equipped with toys and playthings for
the the children; and this year big playhouse
ure is several loads Of clean white sand
which have been placed beneath the
building for children to play in. Here
hammocks, are swung, and the children
romp to the hearts content. A matron
is In attendance at all hours.
DR.. Whitcomb proposes to build a shall
low pool near the building in which the
children can play. 1t Will be apart from
the river, and will be kept filed with
clean, running water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
OFFER Is DECLINED.
Auxiliary Cannot Use Space On Fair
Frounds.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Manu-
facturers' union met in the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday, and after some
discussion decided to decline with
thanks the offer of a concession made
them by the state fair commissioners.
as they felt unable to avail themselves
of 1t.
They also arranged to give a chrys-
anthemum and orchid show in the
autumn, either the last week in Oc-
tober or the first week in November,
whichever proves the best time for the
flowers. DR.. Schiffmann, who is said
to have the second best collection of
orchids in the United States, has prom
Used his assistance.
The exhibition will be held in MAY
at the same time and place as that Of
the Art Guild, as it has been agreed
to combine with them.
Mrs. M. Auerbach appointed a COM
mittee Of three to confer with the
Working Girls union to find out exact
ly what their plans are, and, If feasible,
to work with them. The committee
consists Of Mrs. c. A. Dihble. Miss Car
RE Beaumont and Mrs. G. M. Ray.
Mrs. Hiram f. Stevens is chairman
Of the committee on flower show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
MAYOR WILL SIGN ORDER
WEST SEVENTH STREET TO az
PAVED WITH SANDSTONE
City Executive Does Not Think Ma.
jority of Owners Want 1t, but Abb
sence of Protests Induces Him to
Acquiesce-Work May Be Done This
Nan

Mayor Smith says he will sign the
final order for the paving Of West
Seventh street with sandstone Monday,
L do 1T though with great reluctance"
he adds for | really do not believe it
is the kind of pavement wanted by the
majority Of the people on that street."
The order reached Mayor Smith yes
terday, but he refused to touch it until
he had thoroughly acquainted himself
with the sentiment of those who will
have to pay the bill. Up to yesterday
afternoon no one had made a protest.
and if this continues he declares it will
receive his official signature.
II want to tell you right now" he
remarked yesterday, that If I was
still in possession of some of the prop
erty once owned on that street this
sandstone deal would never go through.
There are hundreds of small property
owners on West Seventh street who
will have hard time paying for any
kind of paving and to force on them
the costliest I consider a hardship.
They, however, have to pay the bin
and it's up to them to kick. am told
they all want 1t and until am shown
otherwise then it Is not for me to DELAY
matters"
Those interested in the paving are
making strenuous efforts to hurry
matters so that the paving can be
done this year. AS soon as the fnal
order is received from the mayor the
board of public works has promised to
get busy at once and advertise for
bids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
GROVER A FRAUD
WATTERSON MAKES CAUSTlC
COMMENT ON CLEVELAND
Distinguished Journalist While in St.
Paul Adds Few Rawhide Sentences
to His Already Vigorous Denuncia-
..tion Of the Ex-President-Says His
Advice Is Imposition on Party.

Mr.. Watterson places entire blame
for Democratic disruption upon Mr..
Cleveland. 1--WE were united on the
tariff question, and he not only forced
upon us tariff bill honeycombed with
protectionism, but he forced the money
question, on which we were divided, to
the front. In three Democratic con-
ventions he attempted to force upon
the party a cut and dried platform Of
his own making. He accepted a NOM
ination on a platform in which he ap-
parently did not believe, and when
elected, not only did nothing to redeem
the pledges Of the platform, but actu-
ally diScredited. His career has been
one Of itch for Office, Of pompous strut
and pose. There has never been a mo-
ment Of his retirement when he was
not figuring on political rehabilitation
and return to leadership. In the clas-
sic shades of a great American college
he has uttered his prophecies and Of
fered his gratuitOus advice as an oracle
and to the extent that he has been TAX
en- seriously to that extent has he i'm
posed upon the American people. In
posing as a Stateman diSclaiming poll
tics, and without desire for office, at
tempting to create the impression that
his various officeholdings have been the
result of callamorous call from the
people claiming his great service, he
has been guilty Of duplicity which
seemed to me to deserve rebuke and
castigation.
Il attacked Grover Cleveland because
l believe his career has been one of du-
plicity, and his utterances insincere.
His posing as philosopher and states
man. and an unselfish harmonizer, was
rank imposition upon the country
and upon the party, and because it was
fraud I punctured it." So said Henry
Watterson. the distinguished Ken
lucky journalist and politician, whose
trenchant criticisms Of ex-President
Cleveland have attracted the attention
or the country, yesterday in st. Paul,
where he stopped for a few hours while
en- route to the Pacific coast
Mr.. Watterson has no hesitancy in
expressing his inmost feelings, and
with apparent pleasure he added few
graphic sentences to his already ia
nous philippe against the distinguish
ed Princeton ex-preSident.
Mr.. Watterson declares that person.
ally he not only has no i'll feeling to-
ward Mr.. Cleveland, but that he has
no interest whatever in him, but as a
Democrat he objects strenuously to the
ex-president attempting to regain his
political aScendancy in the Democratic
party, because he believes his aim to
be selfish and his purposes sinister
and his return to power fraught with
menace to the well-being Of the Demo-
cratic party
professional officeseeker," says Mr..
Watterson, "and while posing as a seer
whose only obpject is to promote party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
AFRAID OF A LYNcHINe.
Demented ST. Louis Printer Seeks Pc.
lice Protection.


James Davidson, a St Louis printer,
who formerly lived In st. Paul, rushed
into the police station yesterday after
noon with the information that a crowd
was trying to lynch him. He was taken
to the county jail, as his actions and
speech led the police to believe he
was insane.
Davidson left st. Louis, with his
mother en- route to West Superior. At
Albert Lea Davidson disappeared from
the train, leaving his mother with the
two tickets. Davidson could not tell
q clear story as to how he arrived in
st. Paul, but claims that he slept in
a barn on the West side Friday night.
he claims that he was taken from the
train at Albert Lea by a mob. A com
munication has been sent to his mother
informing her of her sons apprehen-
sion. He will be held In the county
Jail until she is heard from,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
MAYER FOUND GUILTY
- OF FORGERY IN JAPAN
Man Who Was Arrested In st. Paul Ia
- Convicted In Yoko-
hama.

Word has just been received from Ia
pan that Francis S. Mayer has been found
guilty Of the crime Of forgery by the
courts OF that country.
mayer was arrested in st. PauI lac
december at the instigation Of the To-
anese ambassador at Washington bv TTnit-
ed States Marshal Grimshaw. Extradi+io,,
proceedings were commenced. and +ha
hearing was had before United States
commissioner Abbott, who decided
against Mayer.
AN appeal was taken by Mayors attor-
neys, Messrs. Lawler & Arnold. of St
Paui, to the United States circuit court
ana Judge Lochren decided that Francis
s. Mayer should be extradited.
he was accordingly taken back to Ia
pan pan ny Deputy United States Marshal
autnor1ties Of that country
me charge against him was the utter
thns OF ten debentures Durporting to have
peen issued by the Yokohama Steam
Laundry company, of which COMPANY
wager was at one time manager and q.
ss5Ioc atI and selling them as originals.
ne sailed for America, destined to the
was intercepted. 00e
He was detained In the Hennenin conn
ty jail during his stay In Minnesota, and
there were many who synnathiZed w 1tth
MIN. The testimony against him. how
ever, was so strong that there was moth
ing LETT for the United States officials to
do but return him to the Japanese gov
eminent sO'
Mayer had been a resident of Japan for
I'VE years prior to his having committed
the forgery, and married q very estimable
woman In the land Of the Orient. She
was accompanying HIM to Europe with
their two little children when he was
taken into custody. substitution wa
raised in Minneapolis to pay her expenses
back to Japan, SO that she might accom-
pany her husband back to her former
here.
1t is understood that the maximum pen
twenty-five years In prison. MAYER made
many friends in the city during his in
carceratfon, who will be panied to learn
Of the outcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
FIELD WORTH WORKING
MINNIE sofa HAS OPPORTUNITIES
AS A FRUIT STATE.
3. D. White Says Time Is Ripe for
Minnesota to Take Front Rank in
Production of Small Fruits - Great
Possibilities for Wealth With Small
Acreage.

While we are shouting the praises
OF our wheat crop, and of our dairy
products, we are apt to overlook an i'm
portant development in this state, and
that is our development along the line
OF small fruit produce. Minnesota is
seldom thought of as a fruit state, and
yet we are gradually getting toward the
point where our small fruits will hold
recognized place. said B. D. White,
OF the dairy and food department yes
terday.
Our experiment station has been
doing great work in quiet way for
the past dozen years in experimenting
with fruits, and the results obtained
by years of patient work have been re-
markabte, beyond expectation. but the
nope for the future does not lie in the
fact that the experts at our state farm
have been able to prove on a limited
scale what Is possible with fruits in
minnesota but rather in the fact that
these experiments have been made the
basis OF very general improvement
In methods among the people of the
state. The exhibits at our state fair
each year show us what is possible
with fruit men in this state. The only
thing necessary is to- extend the work
now being done, and Minnesota will be
among the leading states in this re-
Spect. During trip recently through
Steele and Rice counties was amazed
to see the result of intelligent effort in
many orchards. 1t has long been con-
coded that native apples were of high
quality, but that they We're not pro-
duced in any quantities, and that their
successes were only in isolated cases.
However, the culture of Minnesota ap-
pies is becoming more general each
year, and the quality is being improved
as we'll.
Money In Berries.
at is in the line of small fruits, how
ever, that our success is to lie. There
is no reason why Minnesota cannot be
the first in the front rank of berry
states. Our strawberries now hold a
recognized place among the best for
quality. The trouble is that we have
but one crop. We cannot expect in
this. climate to get ahead of the market,
but 1t is possible to come in with
crop after the general market Is over.
l know Of many cases where Mime
sofa growers get their berries into
market week after the general supply
is out, and as result thew get good
prices. One man, within a few miles
of Minneapolis, who makes no preten-
sions to being an expert, raised 1900
quarts on one-sixth Of an acre. An
other know of cleared $3.50 on single
acre of strawberries. These isolated
cases point to our great possibilities"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

welfare, and freely preferring with
ponderous dignity his sage like advice,
Z is, secretly plotting in his own behalf,
having no higher conception Of po-
litical leadership than that it. means
personal power and the opportunity for.
personal display"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

trip up through the beautiful Lake
st. Croix to Saltwater, returning to
st. Paul at 10 o'clock in the evening.
Parties wishing to make this trip
can secure tickets at the Metropolitan
opera house on and after Monday,
July II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
RIcycIIsts Are Let of.

Nelson Barber, A. Vogel and Charles
Reed found Pleasant avenue too muddy
for, good wheeling yesterday morning and
took their bicycles to the Sidewalks They
were arrested charged with violating the
picycie ordinance, but Judge Finehout
thought under the circumstances their
defection was excusable and the charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

where to Hunt and Fish," the North
ern Pacific's new and attractive book.
describes Isle Royale, the Leeeh Lake
country and all the other fishing and
hunting resorts in the Northwest Call at
City Ticket Offices, st. Paul and Minne-
apolis for It, or send six cents to Chas.
s. Fee. st. Paul. MIMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
EXCURSION ON RIVER AND LAKE
L. N. Scott to Conduct One on the
Steamer j, S, JULY 20.

L. N. Scott has arranged for an
other excursion on the mammoth
steamer J. S. Sunday, July 20. The
large steamer will leave at 10 o'clock
in the morning, landing at Hastings
and Prescott, and viii then make a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
LOOKING for p. K. Medium.

The police yesterday received a letter
from Mrs. Carrie Mace, 1923 Fourth street,
Sioux City, asking for information con-
Philo K. Medium. Medium is said to
have come to st. Paul four years ago,
and his sister is anxious to locate him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Isle Royale is the coming Lake supe.
rior resort. surrounded by the waters
Of the lake. hay fever is unknown, and
the island forms an ideal fishing and rest
ing spot.
Office for reduced rates and information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Assault and Battery CHARGED.

William Dettmois, S26 East Eighth
street. who was found unconscious near
his home Thursday night, appeared In
the police court yesterday to prosecute
Joseph Costello for assault and battery
The police claim that Costello was one
Of the trio that beat Dettmois and left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

him lying on the sidewalk. The case was
continued until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
FOR RENT-BY JAMES +. SHEA,
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.

1T & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
FLATS.
1907 Pa av. .5r. b. heat35 so
$50 Goth. 4r, b. mi. 1850
lI36 P.15r, stm ht.$l76. 20
FURNISHED.
1915 10Th. l4r. 2b. $3.50. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms IS. $40. $3.50, so
STORES.
1900 Pa av. pr, Gel. misses. 90
1357-59 32d. lge rm.35. 90
10 18th. 1r. W, e. .S.50
e13SlaI'a av, st, ,3r, g25. so
S36 oath, ,2r&sto, w,s.2O.50
1918 NJ. 1r. eel. W. 1900
STABLES,
1912 G., Is. ch.l,w.g.$I5. 90
1142 18th, SIS. wr.l,w.12.50
lSo9-3l L, 5r. w....7.00
Evening star., 1902-02-26

FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


IIRFAx. soe-sos r NV.
$50. 80. 20 Quincy NV, ,Sr, b
ESO. 50. ....1201 L NV, ,7r,b b
$50. SO. .S15 9Th nw,7r,b
$50. Store 18th K x NV
$50. ,Stokcel, 7th 4 Nj NV
ST. so. .42S 1st ne. 7r,b
SIS. SO. 1910 Thos st, Or, b
$2S,W.146 Thomas NV. g, b
SIS. so. 1908 18th NV. 7r
$3.50. .1430 Stb NV. Sr,b
SIS 80. .423 10th ne, Gr, b
SIS. 90. .3O6 T NV. Or, b
$2. 80. .62S s NV, Or. b
So, so. 61S \ Y avnw, Or, b
$25. =. .904 Ia nv NV. 2f
$3.50. .22OS E NV, 7r,b
$3.50. 221O 14th, sto. sta
81. so. .21O2 17th NV, Orb
$50. so. .54 G ne, Orb
SO. so. .210-12 b NV, ,6r, b
$40. so. ..11O2 X ne. 6r, b
SO. .Hyattsville, Md
.113 Pa av NV. 3r
$3.50. iii Mass ave, Or
SIS. 80. SIT n ] av NV, Or
$3.50. . .4S3 7th Sc, Or, b
$3.50. .&2 Acker ne, 6r, b
$3.50. .61 NJ sw. Or, sto
SIP. I'LL G NV, fiat
5000. . 1924 18th ne, Or. b
$10.5O.1OO5 n ] av Sc, Orb
$40. .1225-27 18th. 4 rms
81. 80. .214 n sw, Ar
s.. 80. .91S st Paul's CT. 3r
..927 9th NV, Tor. store
SHE'D.
ST., 200. @ nr 17th. 10r. b
$500. p mr. 10th NV, lOr,b
$500 Roanoke nr 14th, lOr
$76O. 18th near ). 7r, b
$40. .31st NV near Q
5000. Yale st. 7r. b
$40. Fla av nr I'D, 10r
$426. .419 A ne, Or
Evening star., 1902-02-26
FOR RENT-BY MOORE 9 HILL UNC.). TIT 14TH.

3D.. Ii
15sS sw
@ioO .is2S vt av' 2or. 3b $S5 81. 2es n. 9r&b
::ss. :isSS nw 11re s. g. e. 2esh NV NV i15SS
1851 4ss%$ s"is S?EsaS aH sssS
sso s @ ;1s7s Harvard 12r&b 1880 ...4s NV. sr8b
!sS :l722 s. ior s25 SO: .5l2 % ne. erSO
f5S. 1920 10th, sr&S s1s So :SS. 1855 2stS sr&S
sss: i;5s HoSssa s;S T. stable: sis
IS IS sd; is$s ssSS : chester Ct 1i*S
FTRS1sHED. O "' '>'
ssa, ISL :;, ssse ssse
tae + Mass ss'1 mr. '::s If
cor on ts;:sTsS sTass ss iss
8 go Sunderland place $500. 10th near Y. orb
as5h nr
Sss $s 1929 1879 18th SO 177e NV store&ce
SIS: .27Ol =. store
sfm It SrdH Fo l0S aS9h
FOK RENT-BY X. o. HOLTzAIAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS. NV.
Chamberlins and l4lS l, 1913 X. 1Or..... 40. GO
3Sr. 5b. per an .$5 900 1745 NV, 1Or. -. .35. 60
Y Lar So 2Or. Oh. 1871 9th NV. llr. .. .S3. 81
etc.. per annum. 900 e27 av, 4r. 80. 90
SOD 18th nw 2lr SO 80 1892 14th NV, Sr. 80 90
1868 Mintwd pl lar. 70 10 l245 llth se Gr .0O
Oil nw l6r&sta. 20. 90 I'LL NV Ar. 20. 90
1862 Cincnti st. 12r S. 90 COZ Erie ST. Sr&sta 20 OU
1921 II. Or apts. =. .55. 10 232 I'd me- Sr. $50
l223 L, apis, and Or I6O7 Sc Or .. is. 40
each 90 to $500 1881 9th NV, 6r. 1900
IIlS 18th NV. Sr .43.0GI Is Decatur he, 6r. .50
FURNISHED HOUSES.
near 18th, 15r.. SO GOO Cap nr ID 15r 2b. 100
Mass & oath, 2Or. 3 900 Wyoming av lSr 2b l5O
Conn s, 16r 2b. g 500 10th near O, Sr .125
Iowa circle. 15r, 2b.2 400 Riggs l7th Sr 100
.Oth near +, 1Or 300 y near 18th, lOr. rs
OFFICES.
Sds c% e9s's So fs Ps ,, s 5s e sh $40 1888
$50 b NV. ..$5 to $22.50l
STORES.
3243 3243 11th Sc. 90 227 nw..........$12.oo 90
STABLES.
027 av rear) .$12. so OIL (rear). $500
fe24-tf
Evening star., 1902-02-26

FOR RENT-STONE 4 F..
$50. Iowa circle, l5r.b,
yl3. no 9Th NV
fD.75 .2116 8 NV. lar,
$b.75.1416 10th NV, 12r, b.
$O. 1859 I NV, Dat
4&. &..........1tS9 /, fiatI
$@.7o. .011 II NV, 11r,bI
$50. >. .6l3 9th NV, store
$50. 1928 Mass av, lar, ,2bI
$50. .75. 1900 Kenesaw, 1Or, b
$50. ID. ..1612 X NV, Or, b
$50. .&. .917 r NV, iOr, b,
$@.50.1S11 Roanoke, lOr, bl
$50. Warehouse, n ] ave
80: 1892 R NV. 12r.b|
$6. 80. 1871 Colum nd, 1lr,bI
45.50.1A7 Bacon NV, 10, b'
$R. so. 1916 s NV, orb
40.0.S413 Holmead, lOr, b
$40.6O. .212O LIST NV, Orb
$4O.5O. 1890 w NV, 1Or,b
$40.60. 1909 Sth NV, Or
$40. so. .2204 Decatur pl, ,7,b
S7 .5O.S539 Morganav,9 orb
$3.50. .1S11 18th, lOr
$3.50. ..2145 z NV, Sr,b'
$3.50. 1927 7 NV, Orb
$3.50. .314 E ne, 1Or,bI
$50. so. .2149 Fla av, v,1Or,b
5000. .32 Q NV, Orb
$32. 90. 3526Morgan av,Sr,bI
22.0 SO. I'LL n NV, 7r.bI
$3.50. 1911 18th NV. orb
5000. .317 Mo av, 1Or.bI
5000. .212 18th sw, Sr.b'
FURNI
SO. 900. F nr 18th, l4r, 2b
2. 600. 10th NV. 2Or. 2bI
p, 600. Iowa cir, 15r, 3bl
81. 800. NJ NV mr. Thos cir
p, 800. :. r. l av, 16r, 2bI
$500. "A mr. Sth ne, ,1Sr, b
800. @ near 22d, 1OrI
200. Columbia I'd, 14rI
II, 200. Conn av & s, lori
Evening star., 1902-02-26

oAs NI|-> - u =" ESSN
1907 Pei
1882 T, 11r.b, Gel mi. 10. so
2311 -2310 Pa av, Or, b,
eel. mi. .......... .35. 50
1892 22d. Sr, b, eel. mi.35. 50
912 23d, Tor. b, Gel. mi. IS. 30
81O7 n, 1Or, b, mi. =. SO. SO
HOS n Fl nv, Or, b,
eel, mi. .35. so
455 n Y av, ,12r, b, sta.
m mi............... 1. .35. so
1902 26th Or. b, cl. mi. 80, so
Oil 23d. Sr. b, eel. mi. 30. so
2O21 L. 6r, b. mi. .25.30
2012 g, 7r,b.mi. .25.30
G19 23d, 7r.b, mi. .22.o 80
243 X, 9r,b,w,g...22.50
GIT 23d, 7r,b mi. =. 20. 80
922 22d, 7r. .16. 80
lO64-66 Both. 5r, eel. .w13. 50
1922 18th. Or. W. .12.50
1135 23d, 4r, w....12.3O
faCD-ff
Evening star., 1902-02-26
HOTELS.

THE DRISCOLL COR. FIRST AND STS NV
High Class Apartment Hotel
Southern exposure, facing u. 8. Capitol and
grounds; every appointment most modern. Rooms
suite or single, with bath Electric light steam
heat, filtered water. One block from d. 4 q.
depot. TransieDts accommodated. American and
European plan. T. A. MCKEE, Mgr. fe20-tf-0
Evening star., 1902-02-26

FOR NENT-
910 NJ NV, fur 800. 90 1915 18th NV 1Or&b 45 90
ITO I'd se 10r fur 70 90 PASS 18th NV 9r&b 40 90
1909 NV: 12r&b Is 90 Sta r'r 1871 Corcoran 90
1861 Mfntw p l3r bro. 90 1915 10th NV 1Or 60 90
l341 Q NV, 1Or&b. SO. % Office rms. 1907 ST NV
Store l22O NV. 5000 1921 Conn av 14r Oh. -
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