davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

Atlantic.
The grip has made its unwelcome
appearance during The last week.
Warren Smith and wife, OF Portland,
are visiting at Ben smin Smiths.
Calvin Stinson, who has been Ill with
acute rheumatism, is much better.
Harry johnson, Who has been attend
ing the high school in Rockland. is at
home.
Steamer "vinslhaven" is making trip
every other day between swans Island
and Rockssnd.
Union services were held at the Baptist
church Sunday, Rev. Mr.. johnson, of
Minturn, preaching.
Mrs. Alvah Barbour accompanied III. w.
Joyce and wife, VITO so to the West
Indies, as far as New York.
I A library association hiss been organized
at Minturn. The library viii have its
location at Miss VIDA Stewards for The
/ present.
( Capt. Samuel Kent, who recently lost
I bis new vessel while snapper fishing In
J the Gulf OF Mexico, hss another vessel,
/ and is again on the fishing grounds.
Dec. -. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

Vest Sullivan.
DIR. Phelps and family spent Christmas
In Steuben.
The young people had q sociable Thurs
day evening which was largely. attended
and much enjoyed.
Andy P. Havey. Bowdoin 'o3. spent the
Christmas vacation with his parents, b.
b. Havey and wife.
The basket ball game Thursday: after
noon WAS well attended. Some interest
in the game is being shown by the young
ladies'.
Oscar Hysom. Howard Gordon and
James Scott came from Bar Hsrbor, and
james Havey from North Jay to spend
Christmas.
Dec. %. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

surry.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Coulter went to Boston
Monday to join her husband, Capt.
Coulter, who is employed on the wbaryes
OF the ocean steamship company.
Mrs. Isiinda e., wife OF George Gray,
of West Surry, who WAS severely burned
by her clothing catching fire from a hot
stove, Dec 9, died OF her injuries Thurs
day morning, after more than two weeks
OF intense suffering.
There was union Christmas tree In the
Baptist church Christmas eve. After a
short entertainment by the children OF
the Sunday schools, consisting OF recita-
tions, singing, etc, the committee pro-
ceeded to strip the trees OF their precious
much to the delight OF both old and
young.
The old blacksmith shop near the mill
stream bridge, owned by George Grant,
Was destroyed by fire Christmas morning.
The fire was discovered about 30,
but the building was all In flames and
soon burned down. The shop had not
been occupied for several years, and most
OF the tools had been removed. The
building has had quite history. 1t was
built by Stephen Goodwin, on the western
side OF the stream, about seventy five
years ago, and sold to Alexander Grant,
father OF its last owner, who moved 1t TO
the lot on the eastern side. Both OF its
former owners are dead. The IRE is be-
l.eved to be the work of an incendiary.
Dec. 20. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

Riaehin Faus.
The people are enjoying the fine sleigh
ing.
Philip Burns came home from Rock
land Wednesday.
Miss Ann Smith, of BrookIin, is the
guest Of F. F. Moulton and wife.
Christmas was celebrated here by pic
mic dinner at A. r. Conary's and by tree
at the schoolhouse ia the evening.
By the marriage of Miss Gertrude Kane
to Mr.. Sinclair, OF SargentviIle, Christ
mas, and the prospective marriage New
Years OF another young lady who has
been very prominent in the social affairs
OF the neighborhood, We shall meet with
quite loss, as they will go to homes In
other places, but 1t is safe to say that all
give them best wishes for prosperity and
happiness In their new homes.
Dec. y. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

Bertha Barton. of sakiin. Their mary
friends wish them every happiness in
their married life.
Dec % b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31
COUNTY NEWS.


Broosnn-
win Nutter is home from college for the
holidays.
Capt. r. W. Wells came home Sunday
to spend the winter.
Capt. NJ, A. FIye is at home from ston.
ington for the winter.
County grange Will meet with tbs
Brooklin grange January 8.
c. II. Johnston has moved into Mrs
Almina C. Friends house.
Mrs. P. f. Luisin is very i'll. Mrs
George Carter is caring for her.
Miss Nellie Allen, who has been en-
pioyed in Rockland, is at home.
Frank Stanley, of Beverly, Mass, is the
guest OF his mother, Mrs. Rosie SHOWS.
Miss Cora Bridges came Sunday from
Sedgwick, where she has been working.
DR.. f. s. Herrick and family spent
Christmas with his mother at Sedgwick.
Victor Colt came last Sunday from
Boothbay, where be has been employed.
j. j. Mcdonnell came home from Bath
Wednesday, to spend Christmas with his
family.
Mrs. Martha Gray went to Rockport to-
day, where she will be the guest OF her
cousin.
The many friends of Capt. Isaac Gott,
OF fremont, are grieyed to hear OF his
serious illness. Capt. Gott was formerly
a resident of this place.
The Mcfarland family held their annual
reunion and Christmas tree with A. d.
Bracy and wife Dec. IS. A very enjoyable
time is reported, and all were remen bered
with Christmas gifts.
Joseph Colt lied at the home OF his
grandson, q. F. Colt, at the advanced age
family MIR. Colt leaves one son, f. p. Gott,
OF Bucksport. Last June Mr.. Gott and
his wife moved here from South Biuehill,
and were tenderiy cared for by their
grandson and his wife. Mrs. Gott died
about two months ago.
Dec. %. UHE FEMME.
Great psnn.
Clyde Lsughlin was in Bangor WedDes-
day.
Eugene Iaughlin has taken his fathers
house for the winter, and will board Mr..
Rice's bark nauIers.
Frank e. Mace and Mrs. Mace and Ezra
Williams and wife attended an exhibition
given by the grange in Amherst Saturday
night.
Mrs. Garland came from Boston last
week, FASTENED 10y the Illness OF her little
sisug utter Gladys, " no is now able to be
out. Miss Ida Day is at Mrs. Garisna's
quite i'll. DIR. Palten.
The Christmas trees for the Sunday
school children were in the church.
They we're very dsintily trimmed ;
all the little ones were we'll remem-
bered, and many of the older ones too.
After a short address by the superintend-
ent, and q prayer by MIR. Garry, Santa
Claus, with venerable whiskers and jolly
belts, made his appearance, much to the
delight OF the children. He appointed
MIR. Mace his deputy, who with bis as
sistsnts distributed the presents IN his
usual pleasant manner. Tnen supper was
served in the hall. 1t WAS well patron
ICED and pleasant time reported.
Thanks are due Leonard Williams and
wife and Mrs. Mary Williams for their
work in making pleasant evening.
| Dec. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

THk AMAsicAs has Subscribers Al Ift
81 the If0 post-oGices IN Hancock county;
su the other papers in the county com
ssned DO rot reach so many. THE AMER
scAN IS NOT the only paper printed ~
Haacoek county, and sas never claimed te
be, bui Il IS the only paper that can prop
sss be called a COUNTY paper; oil u,
rest are merely local papers. The circaito
slon OF TIE AMERICAN, barring the Ba
Harbor Records summer isst. Is Jorge
sAan tho, 0, o.: .te other papers prsnter
IN Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

sarsentvnIe. :
Arthur Brown has moved from the st.
Clair house to Oakland.
Mrs. Josie Bunker, of Boston, is in town
visiting her father, Capt. Freeman
Coombs, WHO is very Ill.
A. K r. Mcfarland has gone to his
home In Pittsfieid. He has been in the
employ of the ice company.
Charles Marks. engineer, of BluehiiI, is
at work for the ice company helping TO
put in the machinery in the new engine
house.
Groves d. Eaton. from Camden, and
Byron V. Slower and Arthur NeveIis, from
Stoningtou, are at home to spend the
holidays.
Dec. %. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31
COUNTY NEW :

West fremont.
Otis ingalls, cut his wrist badly last week.
w. A. Clark spent Christmas here with
his family.
mrs. Emily Norwood is sim living, but
is in We, y critical condition.
L. w. Rumill and wife spent Sunday
visiting trends and relatives at Mans't.
wa. Clark left Monday for Portland
to resume work. He is in the government
employ.
Rev. A. u. Thompson held meeting last
Sunday afternoon and evening. II was
wei ATTENDED.
J.H. Eaton and wife and Miss Ellen
Lunt, OF Mckinley, visited g. W. Lont
and wife sunday.
Santa Claus seemed as generous as ever,
for nearly every family had Christmas
tree for theiF children.
Capt. Adam Reed, of Duck island light
station. his been at home for the past
week attendi,g to business. Capt. Reed
likes caring for the light better than going
to sea.
Rev. A. p. Thompson, Arthur Rnmiil,
Charles Reed and Edwin Rumili have
returned to Bucksport to resume their
stddies after spending their Christmas
vacation at home.
Word has been received by the parents
OF Mis- Znlma f.. Lunt that she had
to undergo a surgical operation for APP
pendicii Dec. "a. At last accounts she
was doing well. Miss Lunt has been
teaching at Quincy.
Dec % THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

soeth HIuehiil.
Moses Carter 10 quite i'll.
orrin Bickford is i'll with pneumonia
and pieurisy.
j Eaton, who has been visiting friends
In Rocklsnd. has returned home.
There was Christmas tree and con-
cert in the chapel Wednesday evening.
Joseph Gott, former resident OF this
place. died Dec. y, at the bone of his
grandson. George F. Gott, of BROOKLYN.
He leaves one sou and several grand
children and grest-grandchildren. MIR.
Gott was over eighty-two years of age
and IVES highly respected.
Dec. %. L.
Deaham.
e. A. Thompson. of Burlington, is ia
town.
Mrs. II. p. BarriII is i'll with an abscess
in her ear.
A Christmas tree was held by the Con-
gregationsi Sunday school ON Christmas
night.
Joseph Mclaughlin has been at home
for few days. He is employed in Ed
dington.
Edna and Charlie johnson, who attend
school in Portland. are hon.e for the
holidays.
The officers OF New Century grange
will he installed Jan. BY State Deputy
John Dority, of Binehiil.
Dec. % p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-31

Miss cord'e King has gone to Mas.
enuset's' where she has obtained enn, s'a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
TWO TEXAS NEGROES LYNCHED.
Taken From the Court officials by
Mob After Conviction

dispatch from Hampstead. Tex, last
night says: After being tried with legal
form and procedure for criminal assault
and murder. and given the death penalty in
each case. Jim Wesley and Reddfck Bar
ton negroes were late this afternoon taken
from the authorities and lynched In the
public square by an Infatuated mob.
The district Judge asked the governor for
troops to accompany the negroes here from
the jail at Houston. where they were safe.
At the request of a large number of citi-
zens Of Hampstead who signed written
promise to aid the authorities In prevent
Ing any mob violence. 1t is said. Judge
Thompson countermanded his request. and
the troops did not accompany the negroes
Barton was first tried. He pleaded guilty
to criminal assault and then to the murder
of Mrs. Susan Lewis aged siNty-three. Sun
day, October y. The 1uries in each case,
on which were several negroes. promptly
returned verdicts fixing the death penalty.
During the afternoon Wesley was put on
trial. He pleaded guilty to the murder
charge. but while the second trial was
going on a mob broke into the court room
and attempted to take him, having learned
that the sheriff had finally asked for troops
The mob was dispersed and the trial pro-
ceeded. the state putting through its tes-
plea of guilty Both juries fixed the death
penalty. The officers Of the court sat about
the room awaiting the coming Of the troops.
When there was a sudden movement ON inc
part of several men IN the room. The
sheriff was overpowered and Wesley was
taken possession Of by the mob and hurried
away. Another part OF the mob attacked
the jail and Barton was surrendered to
them without a struggle. The two prison.
ers were hustled to the public square and
there executed by hanging.
Neither OF them had been sentenced and
District Judge Thompson had positively
refused to permit them 20 waive the thirty
days OF grace allowed them by law. 1t
was the general desire that they die quickly.
They are hanging tonight Ia the arm Of q
telephone pole. where only last month
negro murderer had Leen strung up by
mob. 80.
The town is quiet tonight. Sheriff Lips
comb was badly hurt about the back by
the rough treatment Of the mob. During
the flrst rush a shot was accidentally fired
and Sheriff Sparks OF Lee county was
wounded in the stomach. though mot Sc
riously hurt. The governor was informed
of the lynching. but has yet had nothing
to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
DEFEAT FOR Won BUELoW.
Conservatives and Centrists Practical
ly Kill His Tariff Bill,

A dispatch from Berlin last night says:
The government was defeated In the reichs-
tag today in test votes on the tariff bill by
the conservatives and centrists inserting in
the ministry's bill amendments fixing the
minimum wheat duties at 81. so per metric
hundredweight. in place of SL37, and the
rye duties at S1.37 instead of 81 25. The
votes were: Wheat. 1914 to 145: rye. 1877 to
1o2. The minority was composed of
tional-liberals. socialists and radicals. Pre-
vious to the rollcall Chancellor Won Buelow
again firmly announced that 1t was impos-
sible for the government to accept the
amendments
Three courses are now open to the min
istry: Dissolve the reichstag. negotiate for
a compromise or let the majority pass the
bill in any form it chooses and suppress 1t
in the bundesrath. In the latter event,
commercial treaties will be negotiated on
the basis Of the present tariff. The cham
cellor's plan appears to be to do nothing
Immediately and see If the majority will
yield.
Prior to the votes Chancellor Won Buelow
made fighting speech in behalf of the bill
as drawn up by the federal governments.
who. he declared, agreed that all possible
protection was accorded to agriculture COM
patible with the conclusion Of commercial
treaties.
The chancellor protested against the as
sertion that the imperial government was
archy sitting"
Other interests could not be ignored in
favor of agriculture. He had done the best
possible for the farmers, and he did not
care whether in return he received thanks
or ingratitude. AS to the talk of change
of government, a long time would elapse
before any imperial chancellor would do
much for the interests of agriculture as he
had endeavored to do.
No pledges had been given to foreign
countries, but the government was fully
aware of the feeling prevailing abroad.
From the first the federal governments had
shown clearly and unequivocally how far
they were prepared to go in the matter of
minimum duties.
He had been reproached with saying to
the reichstag: Swallow the bill or die
The governments, the chancellor declared,
did not desire to influence the opinion of
the majority of the house. but as it was
question of taking action which would have
an effect abroad. the governments must ask
for larger measure Of authority. He de-
clared it impossible to conclude treaties
with higher minimum rates, and hoped the
majority of the house favored the treaties.
The chancellor concluded with reiterating
in the name of the federal governments
that all the dissentfent amendments adj
vanced during the discussion with the view
of increasing the minimum rates on wheat
and rye already fixed would be unaccept-
able to them. The house then divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

The National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union convention. In session at
Portland. Me-. adopted q resolution declar-
bill boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

FOR RENT-BY B. F.SAUI4
IT Grant pl. $3.50
Brook!and. u @, Lansing
st. 12r&2 b rooms. larg.
yard ......... 800.
House, stable, /: acres.
mr. 18th and Fl ne 80. 90
III lith NV. for Use chip
624 9Th NV. Ir&b. 80. Get
1902 9th NV, 1Or&b. 2S.5ol
1911 l. NV. sr&b .2s.'r,i
Cor 2OthkH. sto&2r. 2a- sol
10s P NV, 1r&b. .25. 00j
1881 VT sv, 7r&b. .2o.5oI
$40 Goth. Sr&b. 20. 40I
Halls for TT. 9th & & nv
1900 T rH. store. ~ ~
11l2 7th NV. store. .2O.0O
l7o7L It'll. store. Or. bis. 80
9Th &N NV. store. II 90 Z
I1o Irving. sto&6r. 1850
1a45 n ne. sto&cel. 10. 50
Office TrDrnS at 5I2 f ct N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

J.. Sc. COR. ITH & l. NV.
i3a Sth nv. ord ~ . ~ 10
S04 It'll. store 4 1r.15.0 90
Il24 18th NV .3r. b fat. Is. 90
IL It'll. 5r&w 10 90
1924 n Cap, store. .10.50
li015 n ] av Sc. 6r&w10.S0
1913 7th nv. storp 1850
'354 Sth. 6r&stable. 10. so
9l3 l NV. 2r&b fiat. 1000
It1f4 TIN NV, 3r dat. 800
rs Pomeroy Ar. wtcobS.00
Rear Gil NJ NV. 4r $50
1lA N Capitol, 3r d. 100
2034 It'll NV. 3r. I'd d. 100
ia NJ NV, store. 100
452 d NV. Oh RS. ST J. s.
Rear EOS 18th nwfcon6. 70
4 ITO 7th NV. Pr. $50
6GS Navy pl Sc. 4r.w $50
1858 31st, Ar fiat. =. 500
Hotel. SCR. st heat. cheap
Nv, steam heat. oc1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-F0UR LOTS. CORNER WINE AND
Spencer SITS. Hyattsyiiie Md: bargain Address
W F. DALY. 70i Equitable bldg. Denver. Colo.
FOR SALE-wE Will SELL YOU FOUR HIGH
ana dry lots Long Branch $40 tS5 eachl pay
able $2 down balance 81 weekly. REALTY AND
SECURITY COMPANY. Trr1el bldg, Phila.. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F.. SHEA,
CAB Louisiana NV.
1906 Sd St NV, Q rooms. anil sos sc
pa 14th s.w., rooms. ami. ...... g. SC
222s 18th st NV, rooms. anil. 2O. 80
1335 st. ne, rooms. ami. IS &c
1883 d st. s.w., rooms and water. $500. $50
2l5 l0.h st. Sc, and water. 800. IS 80
212O Virginia ave. NV. rooms and water. $50
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE
FOR WASHINGTON PROPERTY
LARGE COLONIAL RESIDENCE IN PROS
Porous NEW JERSEY CITY OF 30 eOe
NH ABB TTANTS. HALF HOUR FROM NEW
YORK CITY TWO RAILROADS AND
FREQUENT TRAINS. HOUSE IS SiTUAT-
ED ON ONE OF THE HANDSoMEST COR
EERS OF THE Hill. RESIDENCE SEC
TIoN. GROUNDS COVER SIX CITY LOTS
WITH MANY LARGE SHADE AND FRUIT
TREES. HOUSE IS IN ABSOLUTELY PER
Feet CONDITION.: CONTAINS SIXTEEN
ROOMS AND TWO BATH ROOMS. BUT
LER'S PANTRY. LAUNDRY. HOT AND
COLD WATER. COMBINATION GAS AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT. FINISHED CELLAR
AND FURNACE: BROAD PORCHES: PINE
STABLE
THE CITY HAS ADVANTAGES OF GOOD
SOCIETY. FIRST-CLASS SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES. GOLF LINKS AND CLUBS.
FINE ROADS.
THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD ON
EASY TERMS. OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
GOOD WASHINGTON PROPERTY PRICE.
S1S.S00. PART MAY REMAIN ON MORT.
GAGE AT PER CENT IF DESIRED.
BROKERS PROTECTED
ADDRESS CLINTON, BOX 1O2.
oc14-tf STAR OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEA

FOR SALE-HoUaEA
FOR sALE-A HOME or 3tAAHAvn:
8 rooTifs,-6afA:
Laundry, bnt0Ys taatfy;
ROMAN BRICK. STONE TRIMMINGS.
$500 CASH,
BALANCE TO g{uTGAT 81.
0HU6. G. HENSEY
1t - fa0o ST. NV.
FOR SALOON wESTM1N6EER ST:
9-room brick, bah aKd cellar
$500 CASH,
BALANCE TO AUrFeAT ST.
HQS. g. HENEEY
1t 1900 r ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

FOR RENT-D. d. THOMPSON. 1895 F ST.
1927 PHELPS Or bSSo Oo l243 Md Or b. 81 50
T2o ne. Or. b.. % 90 % Benning 6r(whDeas so
IS me- Or b.. .25 so 1915 Del sw 6r, b. 8 30
oc1stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

xOR NA-hVOS0A
UNTUNNlsMED.
roR RENT-ocr 10. ssos, xIxx-KooM RRsoK
ISIS is,s st: Apply to JOHN r skEEN; $40
roe REST. Rosr; q. sruNE, sos 81 NV.
80; o., ''. ''Ss ~. sr: b: .asS
FoR RENT.oyEeiOokINa new HAMPSHIRE
AVE. ir64 CORCoRAN Sc,
,, 10 81, Il ,;;S faE.;;: e. E.
soen:. VITA al tss seu1enIene.: lbs, nal. ;
model home; new. clean and desirable neishsos-
: ssss near W.T. TT Fl I'll 81 or So n.
rooms: now piunbins; porcelain tub: ns~ n
. ..sses so per month T. s s se. q, NV
'2 &a4 rT Rasasszss .e.s .sg E ESSAF g. a'
$ s: az: 10 e ~ .ts;: 8
s ss s. 3. M ,.ss 5 ss
1893 NV: Or, soI4ss 10th q ~, 7, l - 80
a 10 $: e. bRApIs4 Real ss stst. os.
FOR RENT-5o7 TO SO IzTH 8. Sc: 2lsToR1.
groom anu 0''n 0''e I6u 5fse D. VIM s CO..
FOB RENT
1870 18th st. NV; $ss. 30; rooms. bath. cellar.
furnace.
se24-tf VS. MINN1x. 1877 NV.
FOR RENT-1a47 9Th 81. NE; II ROOMS AND
bath Open for ina0'e''9 sr sste Ts, 1.saSs1
sef7-H Room -. Wyatt bldg.
FOR RENT
N It'll d Il E see 80 :fs s'' 81 d. -
Once hours. Q to ia to 4:8o. se12-f
FOR RENT-UNFURNHHED-
1893 18th Il $sas ssl ,sl+ ,Sth It ~ 90 90
= I.nie. place. .SS 2sst :. g
1883 st.....:.:. 90 $40 lstn ST.; .eooo
se11-tf 1903 st. NV.
FoR RENT-bY WEAVER BROS. l4ie 81. nv Z,
is1e Yale St. NV. 10 ro:ms and bath " SIS =
1911 Q st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 1865. 30 6S
1875 SD st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. X 2 20
7O4 18th st. W.. Office room. ......-..$1e %
se12-tf
FOR RENT-H ROZIER DULANY. 1890 r ST: a.,
1106 Connecticut avs II rooms beths. va ~ ~
1907 Phelps place, 12r. b.. steam heat. e.. ~
iai4-i H St. Is 5000 GOO So a feet door space.
1898 Oregon ave, Or. and bath. steam heat. 3o.OO
no 9Th St. 8 rooms and bath. ............ 80
1892 9Th St. ooms ind bath. ........... 800
Call for full list see-tf
DEEBLR L CO.. 1910 "F" ST. NV
SIC "F'' st. 10 rooms and bath. rs 90
1913 st nv. warsroom $ - ~
1919 "F" st NV. ONCE rooms. IS and $40
ty16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.

CLARK'S CRUISES FOR 1903
By Specially Chartered Twin Screw Steamers
''KAISERIN'' and CELTIC
North German Lloyd ~ - White Star Line,
Express Steamer. Largest Steamer Afoat.
Cheapest and most attractive trips ever offered.
WEST INDIES-Jan. IA; Martinique. Barbados,
Jamaica, Cuba. Nassau, etc. q days, $50 up.
MEDITERRANEAN and the ORIENT-Jan. %;
Feb Z; Madeira, Athens, Constantinople Pales-
tine. Egypt. Rome. etc: $500 up
NORWAY, RUSSIA-July 2 40 days s275 and mp:
ffrSt-class. including shore excursions hotels
guides, drives, etc. Programs free-mentan
tour +. C. CLARK
oc22-w&S4t III broadway v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

FUR
500 Conn lar 500 90 1917 ID NV 7r b. fur As 90
BIO II NV. 1lr b, fur rs. 90 22i9 b NV Ar. a. 90
Store 1909 g Is. 90 Office rms 1907 F st NV
1908 10Th NV, 12r 10 OF Sta rr 1911 Corcoran so
Store 100 f NV -. 50. o0
TYLER RUTHERFORD, Inc, 1907 st.