davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
REFUSES TO QUIT PATIENT
Philadelphia Doctor Ministers to Man
Who Inoculates Him With Lockiaw.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Although the
germs of tetanus may be working in
his own system, DR.. Lewis Mckinney, a
young resident physician at the Jeffer-
son hospital, refused to give up charge
of a patient who in his agony drove a
contaminated needle into the doctor s
hand
Daniel Hughes, a negro, stepped on a
rusty nail which pierced his left foot.
He came to the hospital with symptoms
of lockiaw. With one nurse to help him
DIR. Mckinney took Hughes into pri-
vate room and began to administer the
PaSteur antitoxin.
At IL o'clock DIR. Mckinney admin
istered another hypodermic injection
when one arm of the convulSed patient
struck the doctors hand and drove the
fine point of the instrument half an
inch into his left palm. DR.. Mckinney
coolly finished the injection and then
cauterized his own wound. He ban
daged the hand tightly. Then he sat
down and smoked a cigar.
The other doctors tried to prevail
upon Mckinney to turn the patient over
to someone else and take care of him.
self He refused, and for the rest of the
night and until today watched the
struggling negro, who died In great
agony. DR.. Mckinney admitted today
that ne felt a little nervous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
HALF CROP OF APPLES.
Secretary Barnes Talks About the
Fruit Crop.

Secretary Barnes. of the State Horti-
cultural society, will act this summer as
salesman for many Kansas fruit grow
ers-
Secretary Barnes has many letters from
Kansas apple growers asking where
they can sell their crop. Barnes sends
the names of the growers to the apple
buyers of the country who then negoti-
ate with the growers. Secretary Barnes
estimates that the Kansas apple yield
this year will be about a half crop He
goes Monday to St. Louis to the dele
gate convention which will arrange for
congress of the apple growers of the
Missouri valley
The western apple growers are not
satisfied with the National Shippers
congress- Secretary Barnes has the
names of 1000 apple growers in Kansas
who wish to join a shippers associa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
STOCK OF COAL.
Supply is Practically Exhausted in
Eastern Cities.

New York, Aug 14-Inquiries have
been made by the Tribune as to the
eral cities in the east, with the follow
ing result: New York dealers say the
supply here has been practically ex-
hausted for weeks. The railroad COM
panies have been able to deliver only a
few thousand tons day recently, and
much of it is known as washed coal.
Retail price of coal in Jersey City is
50 a ton delivered or IS at the yards, and
orders are taken only conditionally. The
dealers have agents out purchasing
wherever they can find coal None is
coming in by the cars Some have a
meagre reserve supply but this is kept
for customers with whom they have
contracts Orders Tor thousands of tons
have been pigeonholed because they
can not be filled.
Buffalo, N Y, reports that the Erie
railroads Hillside is the only anthra-
cite that can be bought there at pres
ent 1t sells for S5.65 a ton, and is not
the best quality of hard COAL The Phil
adelphia & Reading, the Lehigh, the
Delaware & Hudson and the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad have
all stopped the sale of anthracite at
their trestles and have closed their local
agencies, thereby putting an absolute
stop to their coal business. The rail-
roads are maintaining the utmost
secrecy regarding their supplies, and
even the Erie officials refuse to say how
much they have on hand. All the lead
ing coal dealers say the supply is ex-
ceedingly limited.
AT Albany. N. Y. the retail dealers
have in stock not to exceed 1000 tons
OF anthracite, which they are selling at
So to S6-25 a ton. The Delaware e,
Hudson company has abut 900 tons in
reserve at Delanson. This with 300
tons held by a wholesale dealer is all
that can be counted on for Albany. 1t
is known says the Albany correspond
ent that the Delaware & Hudson has
considerable coal. estimated as high as
10000 tons, on SidingS along its Susoue-
hanna division.
The Wilkesbarre, Pa, CORRESPONDENT
says there is no general supply of an
thrac1te on hand at any point in the
coal region That what is being sold is
some that the companies producing in
their washeries and some that is OBJ
ta1ned by individual concerns from
small coal pickings. The regular deal.
ers have none and can get none.
Boston reports that no distress has
yet been felt. although the margin of
the coal supply is not pleasant object
OF contemplation One authority said
three days ago that there are perhaps
$4,000 tons of coal within the city linn
It's The dealers are doing out their
supplies ton here or two tons there.
From Baltimore the report is thar
coal dealers estimate the stock of an
thraclte here at 100. 900 tons. This in
cludes all in the local yards. The sup-
ply is so low that at a meeting of the
Retail Dealers associa ton it was de-
clded not to make an advance: the price
remains at $3.50 for regular size and
S6-25 for pea coal. A famine is immi-
nent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
1t is Surrounded by Five or Six
Hundred Strikers.
Sheriff Has Small Number OF
Deputies on Ground.
SITUATION is OMINOUS
Indications of General Attempt
at Resumption
On the Part Of Coal Operators
in Anthracite Region.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 14.-President
Mitchell said today that he did not
know what significance attached to the
gathering of SO many operators and
mine superintendents at Pottsville yes
terday. The impression in coal trade
circles here is that the meeting was
held to hear the views of Vice President
Loomis of the Delaware. LackaWanna
q Western company,
Mr.. Loomis has just completed tour
of the strike region and it is said. made
a report of his observations to the
presidents of the coal-carrying roads, IN
New York Just what the nature of the
report is is not known. but 1T is re-
ported that Mr.. Loomis recommended
the starting of some of the collieries in
different parts of the region. The pres
1dentS of the coal companies, so it is
alleged, thought it would be better to
get the views of the resident superin-
tendents of the mines before this was
attempted. For that purpose it is re-
ported meeting of the suDerintend-
ents of the largest of the coal COM
panieS was called at POttSville. 1t was
the largest meeting of operators and
superintendents ever held in the anthra-
cite region.
The Warneke washery at Duryea re-
sumed operations today. A crowd of
sympathizers surrounded the works and
the situation is threatening. The sher-
If has a small number of deputies on
the ground
MOVEMENT TO RAISE FUNDS.
Chicago, Aug. IA movement to or
ganiZe a committee of 100 or more citi-
zens to raise funds for the striking
miners in the anthracite coal regions of
Pennsylvania has been started by the
union carpenters of Chicago. The plan
is to interest the public and solicit
funds from all who are willing to help
the strikers. A mass meeting is to be
called on the lake front on Labor day
and an effort will be made to get
speakers of national reputation to give
addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
recorded at the weather bureau in To-
MONEY TIED UP.
Effort to Sweep Away 45 Injunctions
at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Argument was be-
gun today before Judge Chytraus for
the dissolution of the As iniunctions is
sued on behalf of Waite & Thorbun
and other board of trade firms against
numerous commission houses, the Bank
of Montreal, President Warren of the
Chicago board of trade and the directors
of the exchange to restrain them from
running a corner in July oats. A great
crowd of lawyers was present, and
much time was spent in preliminary
agreements as to the course of the hear
ing Old board of trade members say
the case will be the most important in
the shistory of the grain trade, for the
decision will probably regulate all trade
hereafter in grain for future delivery.
Several hundred thousand dollars of
margin deposits are tied upeby the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14

Young Boxer Semi-Conscious Nine
Days Following q Fight

Detroit, Aug. 14.-Charles Gilday,
clever boxer is dead here at his moth
er's home. Two weeks ago he went TO
Mount Clemens to fight Johnnie
Beaubien and a knockout blow received
in tie encounter caused a shock from
which Gilday never recovered.
Several boils had sadly weakened him
and all the day of the fight he had been
wearing poultices. In such condition
he entered the ring and gamely held his
own for the first few rounds. Then
Beaubien with right swing caught the
lad off his guard and sent him to the
mat. For nine days he was in a semi
conscious condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
GIRL CAUGHT IN BELT.
Miss LeOna AlIendOrff Has Ex-
citing Experience.

Miss Leona Allendorf, an employe at
Otto Kuehne & Co.'S factory was
caught in a fast revolving belt Wednes-
day and narrowly escaped with her life.
Instead of going down stairs by the
stairway she went down ladder
through a hole in the floor near a large
belt wheel.
The young lady was almost stripped
of her clothes, and nearly the whole
right side of her body was bruised by
the rapidly moving belt. DR.. Hamilton
dressed the wounds, and the girl is
much better today. She lives at the
corner of Curtis and Topeka avenues
in North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
ON PEARY'S TRACK.
CAPTAIN of the WindWard Sends
a Cheerful Letter.

New York, Aug. IA letter received
today by the secretary of the Peary Arctic
club from Captain Samuel w. Bartlett of
the clubs steamer Windward, dated Do
mino Run, Labrador, July rs. four days af-
ter leaving Sydney. says:
Everything works smoothly and am in
hopes of reaching Etah August 5. and then
we shall have no difficulty in crossing
Smith Sound ond finding Peary. Hope to
see you in New York September Is, with
the best of news
The four days run of the Windward
from Sydney to Domino Run indicates sat
isfactory work of her new engines and
that she has the increased speed expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
BOY ELOPES WITH SERVANT
Marrles Girl Employed by His Father
Pare tai forgiveness Withheld.

New Haver aug 14-It was learned
today that Irving Carter, 10 years old, a
son of Edward P. Carter and / grand
son of BurweH P. Carter, the si.Iionaire
Plainville manufacturer, had loped
with Miss Esther Johnson, WHO 2as a
servant in his fathers home. The girl
is II years old
The couple left Plainville together
last Friday They returned home today
and relieved the anxiety of the Carriers
who had been looking for them. They
announced that they were married on
Saturday in Dover, N. Y. The parental
forgiveness, it is said, has not yet been
extended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
What A NIGHT +!
Topeka Sweltered, But Didn't
Sleep to Speak Of.
Mercury Was Above 80 Until
2 A. IL.
HUNT COOL PLACES.
People Tried to Find Rest Out
Of Doors.
Reached at 6 A. M.
HUNT COOL PLACES.

Last night was a night of torment
for all those who were unprovided with
cooling devices of some kind.
Until Wednesday Topexans were
proud of the fact that Topeka had be-
come a veritable summer resort. Until
yesterday there has hardly been a real
warm period during the summer The
first few days of this week ana the lat
ter part of last week the mercury sell
dom climbed above 20 degrees, but Wed
nesday it jumped up to SO degrees on
the government thermometer while on
the streets a much higher record was
attained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Lynched the Wrong Parties.

Cumberland, Md, Aug. 14-Henry Lam
caster, the negro in jail at Parsons, W.
va, in connection with the murder of
chief of Police Wilmoth at Womelsdorf
W. Va, now says that Clements and Car
roll, the negros lynched. were the wrong
men, and that the murderer was James
Black- Lancaster was being placed un-
der arrest by Wilmoth when the latter
as shot from ambush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
odell Visits Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. A-Gov. Odell
of New York, was the guest of President
Roosevelt at luncheon today. The ap-
pointment of commissioner for the Dis
trict of Columbia to succeed the late
John w Ross may not be announced for
some time yet The names of several new
candidates are being received by the presi-
dent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Turned Bullets Aside.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. .14-At the session
here today of the police chiefs and sheriffs
association of Illinois, test of a bullet
proof vest was made. Phil Holland, edf-
tor of the Chicago Detective, wore one of
the vests and allowed a revolver to be
fired at him. The bullet did not penetrate
the garment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
LIKE SLAVERY DAYS.
A Southern Negro Sells Himself
for 81, 900.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 14.-Jery Logan,
the aged negro janitor of the state su-
preme corrt, has sold himself to Gerald
Stuart, clerk of the court, for 81, 900. For
this sum he agrees in a written contract
to serve and obey Stuart as his legal
master from now until the time of his
death. Logan has lately been worried by
debt, which he will pay now from the sum
to be paid him for his liberty. He is an
ex-slave. born of slave parents sixty
years ago, and has many white friends of
the old regime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
New Gold Reef Found

johannesburg, Aug. 14.-Considerable ex-
cftement has been created here by the
discovery OF new gold reef which is
said to traverse a large extent of terri
tory. Local biologists think the strike is
continuation of the Witwatersrand and
main series but the discoverers declare
that they have found new gold fields tina t
will be the equal in size of the Witwater-
srand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Santos Dumont Coca Home.

New York, Aug. 14-Santos Dumont,
the aeronaut, sailed for France on La
Touraine today. His intended departure
was known only to a few friends and was
explained by the aeronaut himself as due
to the failure of certain persons to put
up the expected $25. 900 prize for success
full flight in this city. He said he would
return to this country in time for the
airship contest at the st. Louis exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Paraguay Recognizes Cube.

Buenos Ayres, Argentine, Aug. 1.-THE
government of Paraguay has formally re-
cognized the Republic of Cuba and has
accepted the q. S. consul at Ascension,
the capital, as the representative of Cuba
in Paraguay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Ill From a Jellyfish's Sting.

New York, Aug 14-Mayor Adolph
Lankering, of Hoboken, is laid up at his
home with a swollen foot as the result OF
a sting by jeIlyfish while bthing in the
Shrewsbury week ago. The mayor
said that he felt no pain in the foot un-
til yesterday. when he couldn't put ON his
shoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Aug. IA a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, 66; Boston, GA: Phila-
delphia. 6s; Washington, "a; Chicago,
Ga; Minneapolis, So; Cincinnati, 6S; st.
Louis 76.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Preacher Commits Suicide.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 14.-Rev. DR.. Mn
Sweeney, pastor of the Bellevue Methodist
Episcopal church, Bellevue, Pa, commit
ted suicide last night at his residence,
by cutting his wrists. DR.. Sweeney suf-
fered a stroke of apop1exy two weeks ago
and it is thought was temporarily derang-
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
New Yorker Gives $25, 600.

Knoxville, Aug. 14.-H. K McHarg,
Of New York. who is a broker at No.
40 Wall street. has given $4,000 to
Knoxville hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
On the veranda with the Mosquitoes

The contrast Wednesday and Wednes-
day night was so marked from the day
was more noticeable from that cause
than from any other Beginning with
7 o'clock last evening the hourly tenn
peratures during the night were as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Weather Publications.,

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day with possibly local showers in north
portion; variable winds.
Evening star., 1902-08-06

1902 vtav,12r. .Sb. cl. sS3.3s
6l0 18th, I5r, 6b, mi. 65. 90
1912 X, Tor, b, mi. .50.75
24S Del ay ne. II. b. misc. 1s
l506 l7th.S,b, eel, rni so. OF
S11 9th, 10r, b. eel, mi. $3.50
Sl01 n, l0r, b. mi. l.. 40. .85
2l15 N, Sr,b, eel. mi. 40. so
1920 n, Tor. b, mi. 40.50
1884 18th, sr, b, mi. .35. sc
S1I-2319 Pa av. Or,
b, eel. mi. ....... 1850
211S G, lar. b, mi. $3.50
942 o, Sr, b, mi. 80. Sc
1215 4tb, Or, b. mi. .30.5l
ll0I n II av.7, b, ci, mi30. st
2421 Pa av, Sr. b, mi 30. So
PLY x. 16r, W. .30.50
Ills 18th, Or, b, eel, mi 80. .0O
looking pl, b, Sr, b, ,cl 27.5E
$50 10th, Sr. b, eel, mi. 25. 80
2l29 Pa av. Or. b. mi. rs. so
633 Fla av. Sr, b, mi. %. .0u
l412 both, Or, b, mi. 22.50
2411 Pa ay,Sr, b, mi. -. so
1120 E, Or, b. mi. %. so
S22 B ne, Or, b, mi. 20.5G
261S L, 6r, b, mi. ..20.50
212 Pa av, ,6r, eel, w, ,g1S.5O
71lR 10th, Sr, W, g.16.5C
2023 l., Sr. w......l6.00
301 H, Or, w.....15.3C
S2l oath, 5r, w.....15. SO
SIT 10th, 5r. w.....15.30
6l0 23d, Or, b, mi. .15. 80
2l15 NJ, f, Or, W. 1900
N41 u, Or, w.....12.5O
au2-tf
Evening star., 1902-08-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED,
FOR REST-BY wEscoTT & WILCOX.

iAA- - W.
i1o02 Chase ct. t.b,6r.w.11.oo
iii n sc. Sr, w.-..10.oo
1922 26th, Ar, W. .10.30
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave. heated
rms .$S, $40. $3.50, SO
FLATS.
1871 Goth, Or, b, I'd q. $50. 90
1907 Pa av.5r, b, heat.35.5o
Ola 2Sd, lst d. Ar, b.30.50
|lS15 T, 4r, b, I'd d. .25.5 50
Iel4 23d, sr, b, Sd d.25. 90
1915 T. Ar, b, Sd q. 20. 90
$50 goth, Ar, b, mi. .1S.50
T22 18th, Ar, b. b.....IS.50
FURNISH ED.
1915 10th, lar, 2b.S150.0 90
HOS Oath, Or, b, mi. 40. 90
STORES.
1919 14th, .1r, eel, w.S3o.50
2l2SA Pa av. store, 3r,
| water and gas. so
800 10th sw, ,stO, 2r, ,cl 1900
S36 oath, 2r&sto, W, ,g.1S.Oo
2125 Pa av, 1r, w,g.1 SO
1859 32d, large run. n. 90
STABLES.
1912 G, Is, ch, ,l,w,g.S15.0 90
2311 Z, b, Ar, W ,3s. W .I2.50
1872 18th. SIS, s,wr,l,w.12.50
1924 K, b, IS, VT, W. 10. 90
go 18th. Ss. wr,l W. 10. 90
2109 q, b, IS. wr, !. W. 1000
716 10th, b. .3s, wr, 90
2012 h, Is, WI, wv. 800
ls293l L. Or, Woo
Evening star., 1902-08-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT, WASH
ington. u. c., August g. l902.-The opening of bids
for Washington Filtration Plant is postponed until
further notice. A. NJ. MILLER 1t. COL Engrs
au5-3t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS 10 q
Washington, ID. G., July 30 1902.-Sealed proposals
Will be received at this Office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. AUGUST SIXTEENTH 1902 for
furnishing LUMBER to the District of Columbia
Specifications, blank form of proposal and ali me-
essary Information may he obtained at this oftice
II: b. +. MCFARLAND, JOHN BIDDLE, Com.
missioners u. c. s,o e.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST-IROY
sloners, ID. c., Washington. d. c., July 80 1902 :.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office un
til TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON SEpTFApEp
SIXTH, 1902. for furnishing thirty-inch thirty
inch and forty y-eight-ineh castron water pipe and
pOsGl may obtained at this office UENRyPt0S yPtS ID
ers, D. c.
au2-6t
Evening star., 1902-08-06

FOR RENT-71S 18TH ST NV
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
1OR. AND BATH; VERY CENTRAL LOCATION.
POSSESSION GIVEN AT ONCE
au2-f w. s. MINNIX, 1927 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1902-08-06
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL ARLINGTON, ,ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Webster Law building. sos u st.-n.U wsshinS.
ton. ID. q Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New lork ave- and 9th ST. NV. sela
Evening star., 1902-08-06

UNFtR
$3.50 (seasoD Arundel-on.
tbe-Bay, s rooms.
$3.50. .l627 Mass ay.15r,2t
$3.50 (furnished), The
Naples" Woodiey road
$3.50. Iowa circle, 15r, b
$50. 1859 Bacon, 1Ir, 2t
SS3. 3.33 .31S Pa av NV, ,22r. /
SIS. 1888 l NV, ilr. /
S75.1721 De Sales, 12r, 2t
SIS. .1715 O NV, 1Or. b
S65.75.14l6 18th NV, l2r. b
$65. $40 18th, 1Gr, II
SOS. 1885 18th NV, I2r. 81
S3.7I.17 Iowa circle ,Sr, b
$50. go. 1874 10th NV, ,i2r. d
S55. rs. .1S15-17-19 Belmont
av. Tor. b.
$50. so. 1913 Col rd, 12r. I
$500. .1744 n NV, Or /
$3.50. .1341 Q NV, l3r' b
$50.15. 1912 Il NV, lOr. h
$5O.75. 1900 Kenesaw, 10r, /
$50. .85. .917 Il NV, iOr. b
500. 90. 1870 Kenyon, 12r, 81
$50. so. .310l 18th, lOr' b
$50. so. 2520 18th NV, ,l2r, b
$50. .Brookland,D DC, 1Or, b
$50. .1249 Kenesaw av,l0, b
$50. Warehouse, n lay
500. .1746 II NV, fiat, I'd q
Si1.50. 1906 18th NV. Tor. h
SAT .50.1132 10th NV, 10r, b
S45. 30. 1850 18th NV. .l2r, |,
S45.50.1223 Haryard,1lr,t /
$3.50. 1721 Riggs pl, Or, b
S8. 80. 1121 Roa noke, or, b
800. 1888 Harvard, l0r, b
S45. .50.12 Mass av, 1Or. b
S45. so. .91S S NV, Tor. b
$3.50. .18S 10Th, Or, b
$40. 80. 2204 Decaturpl, ,7r, b
1850. 1907 9th NV, l0r. h
$40.50.1242 Princeton, Or. b
$40; so. .141S Q NV, 12r, b
s40.50. .514 18th NV, w,iOr, b
5000. 100 s NV. sr. b
Sf0.50.3423 Holmd av, 10. b
S40.50. .1423 L NV, Or. b
$4,000. 1888 9th NV, Or. b
$40. -614 18th NV, of run
$40. .Glencarlyn, Va. 12r
$3.50. .1409 r l av, sr, b
$3.50. 1T12 Corcoran, Or. b
S35. 80. Pas I NV, Or, b
$55. .50.3539 M'rgan av, IL, b
S35 80. .1713 1st NV, Or, b
$3.50. 1851 1Stn NV Or. b
S35. so. 1884 18th, st. o
$35.50.l714 9th NV, Tor, b
so. 1916 L NV, Sr, b
$50. so. .42l 4th ne, or, b
$35. so. lS09-11 18th, Or, b
S35. .Sto&cel.7t & NJ NV
S35 Hagerstown. Md, fur
$50. 3.5O.171O 9th NV, Sr, b
S32.50.3525 Eslin av, lOr. b
So. 90. 1447 Sheridan, Tr, b
S32. .5O.1407 Howard, lUr, b
~
Evening star., 1902-08-06
FOR RENT-sToNE & FAIRFAX. so6-sos NV.

,ISHED.
S32. so. ..705 Q NV, sr, b
5000. .612 9th NV, Ar, b
$50. 90. $50 r / av, Or, b
$50. 50. TETS V NV, Or, b
Sao.5O.16 Quincy NV, Sr, b
5000. 1886 Riggs pl, Or, b
S30.50.1S Quincy NV, Sr,b
$50. so. e. 80 Q NV, Or, b
5000. Al s NV, Or, b
S3O.50.1734 14th, Or, b hat
$50. so. POS G NV, Or, b
$50. so. 1911 4th NV, Or, b
$50. 80. -I60S 18th NV. 7r
$50. .s13-15 E NV, store
$500. 20 c ne, Sr, b
S27. 90. 1905 4th NV. Or. b
$27.50. SO l ne, 3 fats
S27.50.419 n ] av NV. hall
S25. 20. .923 10th NV, 7r, b
$25. so. .6S-T0 Z NV, Or, b
$25. so. 401 VI ne, 7r, b, st hit
sos. 80. .127 K ne, Sr, b
$50. so. .631 T NV, Or, b
$3.50. 1905 Sth NV, 7r, b
$25. so. SO r ne, Or, b
$25. so. 1924 22d NV, 7r, b
$50. COS Q NV, Or, b
$3.50. .313 NJ NV, Or, b
$3.50. .514 Spruce, Or, b
$500. .61S n Y av. Or. b
$3.50. 1923 Caroline, CRIB
S25.50.311 Mass av ne, Or. b
S25.50. .60S 9th ne, Or, b
$3.50. 1920 1st NV, ,10r.b
$25. 80. 1925 10th NV, ,Sr,b
$3.50. .304 T NV, Or, b
S25. so. .104 Sd NV. 10r, b
$3.50. .170S Pa ay, Or, b
$3.50. .1709 G NV. Sr, b
S25. so. 1907 n ] av, Or, b
S25. 80. .23S I'd ne, Tr. b
$3.50. .143 G he. 7r. b
$25. 1901 n Cap ne, store
$25. ..512 Spruce NV, fat
$25. 5........2 Nj NV, fat
SIS. =. .9o4 Pa av NV. 2r
$2S. 80. .301 Elm NV, 7r,b
$3.50. III S NV, 7r, b
$50. 80. :. .2O4 B NV, Ir, b
$40. so. .611 F ne. Or, b
$50. so. 1909 18th NV, Or
$40. 40. .1413 + ne, Or, b
$50. 80. POI Morgan nw,6,b
S2o.50. .T07 9th ne, 7r. b
5000. .929 F NV, 3 off RS
$50. E. .5R 18th Sc, Or, b
$40. 80. .Hyattsville, Md
$3.50. .122S II ne, Or, b
$3.50. Ill Mass av, Or
SIS. 80. .S03 Il NV, Or
$17.50.602 Whitney av, fit
SIT. so. COZ Whitney av ,1,S
17.5O......1157 23d. fat
$3.50. .911 9Th Sc, Or, b
SIT. 90. .207 X NV, Ar. b
15.30.l214 Kirby NV, Or, b
SIS. 30. POT X ne, Or. b
$13. 80. 2230 Clevel'd av, ,5r
Evening star., 1902-08-06
PALMISTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS. READ BY NINE RIT.
The worids greatest palmIst and astrologer hold
Ing receptions daily at III st. NV, coz. Of sth.
Fee. % and 90 cents. au66ts