davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
Busy Mr.. Savage.

Lyman Clover Chcag0
Henry W. Savage, the president the Castle Square
Opera Company, is busy these days. The COM
pany will have six organizations playing throughout
country the coming and all of them musical
the companies will be large ones necessating
poyment OF people As matter Of fact Mr. Savage
will have between six and hundred persons
employ There will be two companies playing king Dodo
playing The Prince of P1Isen playing The Sui
OF Sulu playing Peggy from Paris and the
tie Square Opera Company which itself pro-
duction OF grand and standard operas n English.
This IS doing remarkably well for a gentleman who bu a
few engaged in the business
acquaintance with theatrical affairs
rather than special choice carried him into the
which he has exhibited much aptitude and he ranks
among the producing managers this country
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
CAMPAIGN AGITATIRe INDIANS.
Strong Fight Against Ratification
of Treaty August Z.
REPrRIIc SPECIAL.

vInita. L T. JUL H.-The situation rel
ative to the ratification OF the Cherokee
Treaty In the Cherokee Nation on August
is agitating the whole Nation The en-
tire press of the country - In favor OF the
measure. but on the other hand the excess
i've landholders are opposed TO Il and are
doing all In their power TO defeat II. Thsy
have the assistance OF the full bloods and
oil men. who want TO see the treaty de-
feated and the situation At this time Il
not encouraging.
The politicians have agreed TO deliver the
full-biood vote against the treaty and the
oil men hope that with the assistance OF
the excessive iandholders they will Be abls
20 defeat the measure. Along the borders
merchants Mt Coneyvills. kas, and other
large farms and gather the rents each year
and they are now after The Indian, % De-
feat the treaty % nat they can continue
20 gather In their rents. II the treaty Il
ratified. these mortgages become worthless.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

Esher Sisters, George Thomas. Charles
Powers. Bonnie Mannering. Thomas Haley
and Charles Steinhauer.
The Rising stock COM
pany presented the light comedy. "A Hot
Night" at Koerners Garden. Lillian KEN
bic and Richard Buehler were seen in the
principal roles. VIII s. Rising made his
first appearance this summer. and was ac-
corded a hearty reception
Zoa Mathews and her pickaninnies were
recalled several times at Mannion's Park
last night. Miss Mathews sings coon songs
in pleasing way, capitaIly assisted by the
darkey boys. who form chorus. The Ro-
limos gave an acrobadc act Lawrence
Crane introduced novel feats Of magic. Mar
shah and Erwin and Lenore and St. Clair
were the other features
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
sK1NKER ROAD NOW AND FOREVER

Councilman Charles Gibson is TO be commended
for that Difference public sentiment which led
him to withdraw from the City Council the bill 10
change the name of the Skinker road 10 Rochambeau
avenue which he recently introduced.
Mr. Gibson's intent in originating such a measure
was good. He wished to honor the memory of 4
great Frenchman who rendered distinguished service
10 this country in the Revolutionary War.
The Skinker road has been dear to the people of
ST. Louis for three generations. 1t has been favor
le driveway typically beautiful country road, and
in earlier times when itself new highway, it led
past the country homes of many notable ST. Louis
families As the Skinker road il has been known
always. 1t will continue TO be known as the Skinker
road the main avenue TO the Worlds Fair and will
confer its name upon the Midway Of 1904.
Now that there. is no remote contingency of
change of name The Republics competition for the
best poem the subject of the Skinker made
eminently appropriate and timely. The theme is one
that appeals naturally TO poetic thought. The verses
submitted in the contest may be expected to most
wOrthily sing the beauty and the dawning glory of
the Skinker road.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
Charlie. F-ohman,. Start.

Lyman B. Clover Chicago RecoFd-Herad
On the evening OF November Is 1885 Bronson Howards
''Shenandoah" produced the Boston Museum and
looked like failure But Charles Frohman believed IL
would succeed Having he induced r. II. Hoolsy
OF Chicago and Al Hayman Of Francisco invest
each in the play, retaining third interest himself The
a In both fEuratve and lit
eral II made Mr. Frohmans fortune by giving him
the capital and the prestige necessary for further
tIons Since that time he has steadily built that orig
inal foundation until he is the noted theatrical
operator in the world Opinions differ in the
value OF his services to dramatic art but deny
either his ability influence
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
KNOWS THE TEXAS SPIRIT.
II. Ii. Adams Tells How Beveridge
Would Be Received.
REPuRLIc sPECTLL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July H.-''Since coming East
1 have seen press dispatches to the effect
that Senator BeverIdge was coming to
Texas to make speeches for the Republican
candidate for Congress in The FiiIecrth
District OF our State" said Mr.. II. H Ad-
ans Of Austin.
Though have no positive knowlAigs ct
the matter. think the whole story a fake >
But 1 want 10 say that sho1ld Mr Bey-
eriise come down our way 1 am positive
TINT he would have no cause for complaint
OF the T6Sans. He would most asssIredIy
get coGrietEs treatment AMI would. be lis
tened To with the utmost TolitnesS. No
body wcuI1 address 10 him a rJde remark.
but tEs solemn truth Is that ira onlv rekuIt
Of his v;Sit would be to cause r1c=e Dem
Oe:atie activity ard increase the vote Of the
Democratic candidate"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
Doing Very Well
NeH York Timss


General Fred Grant a few months ago received letter
which he showed to his army friends Joke
his expense. and which therefore be properly
promulgated.
The Generals son. q. S. Grant III q cadet West
Point rst-ciass and cadet sdutant Bet
er his his father about
impaired his anxiety by mail from the Philippines
fessor in the Academy contemporary OF begging
him 10 send exact and confidential information the
cadets standing The which relieved his anxiety.
a follows:
Dear Fred You needn't The boy stands higher
in everything than you did In anything
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
POPE lEO'S LETTER
is VERY CORDIAL
Message to President Expresses
Satisfaction With Result ~
Taft Mission.

Rome. July 25.-The letter which Bishop
Thomas O'GOTman Of Sioux Falls. : d.
who left Rome yesterday. bears from the
Pope to President Roosevelt thanks the
latter for the congratulations and gifts pre-
sented by him to his Holiness. and bess
him TO accept in return a souvenir OF the
pontiffs good will
The latter also expresses satisfaction
with the result of the negotiations carried
on by Judge W. II. Taft. Governor Of the
Philippines, which his Holiness says has
augmented his affection for the United
States.
The entire letter is eoIched in the most
cordial terms.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

Other American cities again taught by the YER
dict in the Faulkner trial that St. Louis is in dead
earnest in the movement for municipal publication.
The Doodle prosecutions constitute of the best
advertisements that ST. Louis enjoyed. Many
American cities suffer from municipal corruption ST.
Louis is almost alone in successfully overcoming this
great evil.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
POLICE PREVENTED DISORDER.
Anti-Friar Demonstration Proves
to Be UnimpOrtant.

Manila, July G-The anti-friIr dsmon-
stratiOn which the Municipal Government
had been informed was to be held mere
to-day proved 10 be unimpO-tant.
The police forbade the holding OF pro-
cessiOn. and the reserves were assembled
for the purpose Of maintaining order.
The leaders OF the movement conducted
a meeting at the Gorilla Theater. hut no
disorder occurred. At the conclusion OF the
meeting. which was not largely attended
owing TO the storm which prevailed. the
crowd dispersed quietly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

There will be no action in the City Council toward
changing the name of the Skinker road. The poets
who contemplate entering The Republic competition
for prize of $50 for the best poem that historic
highway may therefore, confidently sing the Skinker
road a thing of beauty and joy forever under
its original
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
WORLDS FAIR ENERGY.

With the opening of the Worlds Fair twenty-one
months distant the work of construction is eight
months ahead of the Columbian Exposition at the
time. This comparison of progress is which
will attract the favorable attention Of the world
ST. Louis could have held the Exposition In 1903 II
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

justice to white and black alike not by any
rare The trouble is that sectional prejudice too
often leads them TO ignore all but the exceptions
TO the rule The New York Evening Post sets ex-
ample that may be followed with advantage re-
CARDS fair play to the South.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

Reverend Father Coney's parishiOners can well ar-
ford testify the esteem and honor in which they
hold that worthy priest He has served them and the
entire local community with exceptional fidelity and
ability. and is a citizen of whom the municipality of
St Louis is Justly proud
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
B o . . . o . &A%<%%A<AI
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. ~ III .SOtSs
. From The Republic. July .. Is5T.
= The strike was partly raised. the
. Baltimore and Ohio road resumjng
y operations Freight was moved out
. Of ST Louis for the first time N sew
y eral days Though peace and order
. reigned, following thS arrest OF the
y rtngleaders OF the rioters, the citt-
= zens forces remained on the qui
y viye. About twenty additional ar
y rests were made by the militia
In minor disturbance at Twen-
. tieth street and Cass avenue one man
= was shot and killed
A special patrol kept the Levee IN
y order. Workmen At various factories
began to return to their benches aud
y forges without molestation- Postmas-
. ter Chauncey l. Filley issued a card
q publicly thanking the citizens forces
y for having protected the mails and
q compiimenting them upon accom-
y prHhing It without bloodshed.
= Excitement was occasioned by the
. arrest Of the men who had made in
q cendiary speeches at the mass meet
. ings held at Lucas Market These
q men were p A IofEreen. Albert
AANiA- Soeepu AACCdE1nys - L. Cope
o and Thomas Curtis Their arrest
= was effected by detectives without
arousing attention at the time. A
= regiment Of al ned men. forming a
y Gordon arounds the -Four Courts
= where the accused were incarcerat-
ed. hushed the talk of rescue which
. had been heard on the streets.
Governor cullom OF Illinois visited
East St Louis and made q spaech TO
y the strikers. in which he warned ,
y them to desist from encouraxinr or =.
even eountenancing the disorder that
y had been tndulged by an irresponsible
y rabble.> The Governor was given re-
y Speetful attention and his words bors .
. fruit.
The Merchants Regiment OF Volun-
y teers paraded the streets and sur
prised every one BY the soldierly bear 4
ing shown The parade had n whole 4
some effect upon the riotous element. I
Colonel John d. Gray was IN com
mand Of the regiment, with sam ". Z
kennard Lieutenant Colonel; Major =
Joseph T. Tatum. Adiu,ant John sts- z
phenson, ouartermasser c, n, 6csy<
ara John Newman and Jules 20
y aids-de-oamp, n "a
peesehnenta Of the reg
uoIied the city and bro
9 meetings In every see,S-
e>>A<<%HSH4
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
shelby County Ticket.

Mattoon. Ill, July 2T.-The Republican
Convention OF Shelby County was held az
shelbyvtlle yesterday and the following
Judge, s. S. Clapper of Moweaqua; for
County Treasurer. George W. Voris of
Stewardson; for SherifI, Chris N. Court
wright or Ridge: for County Clerk, c. A.
Iowery Of Tower Hill; for County Super
intsndent Of Schools, Silas A Rsgan CT
Holland.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
CIRCULATION DURING JUNE,

Charles W. Knapp General Manager of The St Louis
Republic being duly that the actual number OF
full and complete copies Of Daily Sunday Republic
printed during the June 1902 regular sdi
tons. per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
FROM THE GREAT POETS
IVAN THE CAR.
III MRS. HEMANs.

tn @
81 a j.
father rePuked him. and a
be ega-.-n nu.nt The eEnrl-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

+ sat in silence the ground.
The oll and naughty Gar;
Lonely. though princes girt him round.
And leaders of the war:
lie had east his jcweIed s1ber.
That many "a field had won.
To the earth beside his youthful dead.
His fair and frst-born son.
With robe of ermine for his bed
Was laid that form Of clay,
Where the liSht stormy sunset shed.
Through the rich tent made way;
And a sad and solemn beauty
on the paId face came down,
Which the lord OF nations muteIy watched
In the dust with his renown.
Low tones. at last OF wee and fear
From his full bosom broke
A mOUrnful thing it was to hear
How then the proud spoke.
The voice that through the combat
Had shouted far and high.
Came forth in strange. dull. hollow tones
Burdened with agony:
There is no crimson on thy cheek.
And on thy lip no breath;
/ call thee. and thou dost not speak
They tell me this is death,
And fearful things are whispering
That / the deed have done
For the honor of thy fathers name.
Look up. look up. my son!
Well might I know deaths hue and mien:
But thine aspect. boy,
What, till this moment, have 1 seen,
Save pride and tameless JOY?
Swiftesl thou vert TO battle.
And bravest there of all
How could think warriors frame
Thus like a flower should fall?
Il will not bear that still cold look;
Rise up. thou, fierce and free;
Wake as the storm wakes. l will brook
All. save this calm, from thee.
Lift brightly up, and proudly.
Once more. thy kindling eyes!
Hath my word lost its power on earth0
l say to thee. arise.
''Didst thou not know loved thee we'll?
Thou didst not, and art gone
In bitterness Of soul 10 dwell
Where man must dwell alone.
Come hack. young fiery spirit,
II but for hour. to learn
The secrets Of the folded heart
That seemed to thee so stern.
Thou vert the first. the first fair child
That in mine arms / pressed:
Thou vert the bright one, that hast smiled
Like summer my breast
! reared thee as eagle;
To the chase thy steps / led;
1 bore thee my battle horse:
I look upon thee-deadi
Lay down my warlike banner here.
Never again to wave,
And bury my red sword and spear.
Chiefs in my first-born's grave.
And leave me, have conquered.
Il have slain; my work is done.
Whom have I slain? Ye answer not;
Thou, too, art mute, my SON"
And thus this wild lament was poured
Through the dark. resounding night;
And the battle knew more his sword,
Nor the fcaming steed his might.
He heard strange voices moaning
In every wind that sighed:
From the searching stars of heaven he shrank;
Humbly the cOnquerOr died.
n. A 1' IN I'm mn ma 7T-Ti ~ TT n
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28
"THE TELEPHONE GIRL"
REVIVED AT DELMA9.

The Delmar Opera Company gave a spirit
ed revival Of THE Telephone Girr' last
night. To Maude Williams fell large share
OF the appause for her Interpretation OF
Estelle Cuckoo. the role created by Clara
I1pman- Miss Williams was particularly en-
tertaining In the second act. when called
upon to assume the duties OF mistress Of
a household in which she had been engaged
as q E,nid. Her ''TinR-a-lingr gong in the
first act was well rendered. Frank Blair
appeared as Hans Nix, the part written for
Louis Mann. He won a great many laughs.
his German dialect being especially mirth-
provoking.
Edwin Clark as Dick Marble was a reve-
lation to those who had never seen the
barytone In modern garb. Blanche Chap
man as Samantha Fairfax. and William
Riley Hatch as Ebenezer Fairfax, made n
humorous couple. Their "EbsneZer" song.
with a springhtly refrain by the chorus,
was one of the hits OF the show Miss
Renyonlds was Toots. and Clarence Harvey
snuffes. Frank Ranger played Colonel
Goldtop.
Marie Dressler. nearly always entertain
ing. Is at the Suburban. She offers a new
budget Of songs. AS she sings them they
seem uncommonly funny. The singing ana
talking speciality she introduces Is very good
indeed. Use Lookin' For an Angel" one Of
of her repertory. The complete list in
cludes Lamar and Gabriel. Lew welles, the
salvagxi troupe and Bert Howard and
LeOna Bland In "a Strange Boy"
The Phasey Ballet. a troupe Of twelve
pretty English girls appeared at West End
Heights. They danced. sang and played a
number Of musical instruments, Charles
Ernst. the 81. Louis minstrel. gave
sprightly monologue. intsrsperSed with
songs. The complete programme included
specialties by Ralph and Essie Post. the
Six Royal Ascots. Laredo and Blake. Emma
Weston and John lie Claire. Herr Granada
wire The garden was brilliantly lighted.
the new electric plant having been In
stalled.
George Evans and Gus weinburg are the
singing and talking comedians at Forest
Park Highlands this week. one doing his
act In black face the other as the German
professor" Evans has tuneful new song.
In the Summer Time" weinbuEg wrote
the words and music Of his topical song.
the refrain OF which is That Is the last
that I remembered" The feature OF the
show that viii cause the most comment Is
the shooting oct OF LorIs and Alttna- They
have discarded all the old things done by
rine and piStoi experts. Altina shoots an
egg Of q pole through ring. Loris shoots
a row Of ezEsheIls into EmithereenE AZ 4
distance Of 100 feet Other clever turns at
the Highlands are offered by Manu- and
monkeys
Bell and Forbes. the comedians, are the
headiiners at Hashagen'a Thsy offer q one
act piece called The Wizard" Others on
the new bill are Fannie Miller. James Cas-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

Bel and Forbes. the comedians. are the
headiiners at Hashagen's. They ofer q one
act piece called The Wizard Others on
the new bill are Fannie Miller. James Cas-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

EThe St. Louis carrier force Of The Republic
deliver moro than $4,000 copIes every day. This
ls nearly four times many any other morn
Ing newspaper delivery In St. Louis and more
than twice as many as any morning evening
delivery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-28

And said Charles w Knapp further that the
Der Of copies returned enc reported unsold during the
month Of June 1o25 per
CHARLES ". KNAPP.
Sworn to and subscribed before this SOth day Of
June 1902
J. z. PARISH.
Notary Public City of ST. Louis Mo-
Ny term expires April 26. 1905
Evening star., 1902-03-05
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE 4 HILL uNCJ. TIT 14TH.

FOR RENT-BY MOORE 4 I1 HILL dSc9. TT 14rH.
81 9 u: I1ssasa sssaS 2ee2 ,es.s
s'ss s saw s5ss
IT, s"i is.s.s :; so;s ;:ss
ls s&s d91s.a saa a,
ssS ;s-; 2tio 18th, ilr*b So 80 ssatou. 5r4b
&c. ha.s n.y.
,,oo l72s s. lSs s2s 1929 ne sto. .sr4b
& icess Sun:y "a me- s1&S
it's aS iss
.l4 s:sss icsSs sis ss IS
ehs:,sn ssse ct, 'E si4% y;
sse :s ,ss
tl5oo; II near 18th. i5r 200. p near nth. ior
1850 E GAP st. IS ssSS: n near isth: iSr
ceicalsn ae nSf s.
$l5o0. Sunderland place $3.50. 10th near =. Sr.b
mr. Mass % 3 ntSaT av mr. ,: list
Submit prop0sit'osi sr,REs dsF monthly tenanele''
liz
't'I i41s ave Nssn sls n~
GALL AT ' Office HE FOX WEEKLY rsd1 BTrA III it
FOR RENT STONE FAIRFAX, so6-sOs NV
$3.50 Iowa circle, Isl, b $1,000 .l42 nv. sr,b
$l25:. 7l9 9th NV $1,000. 20 Quincy w,Sr, b
SO. Is. :2l15 NV. 14r b $50. Store 18th & NV
$75. Is. 1915 18th NV. .12rb b. $30 Sto&cel, 7th NV
$15 1927 9th NV 10r, store $25 .423 1st ne, 7rb
$6O.75. .91l H NV. 1r.b$25.5 So. 1926 L ne, 8r,b
SEQ. .513 9th NV, store $2 So 1871 1hos st. Or b
$55. .1722 S NV, 11r, $25.50146 Thomasnw, 6, b
$50 rs 1900 kenesaw, Tor b $5 SO. 1908 18th nw 7r
5000. ..1512 nw,0r $3.50. .1430 Sth Sr, b
$50. Is .917 X nw 1Orb $25. So .423 10th Orb
$1,000. 1871 Roanoke, Tor b $25. so 61S aVnw Or
$50. Warehouse. ave $25. :. .9O4 Pa NV. 2r
$50. 1892 NV, 12r b I$23. 90. 23S I'd me- 7r
$455O1417 Bacon NV, 10 b $22 22lO 14th, sto.
$3.50. ..15l6 NV, Orb $22. so 2l02 18th nw,6rb
$40. 80. .3413 Holmead. 1Or b $50. So .614 nw 7r
$40.50. .2l2O LIST NV, Orb $50. So .616 NV, 7r
$4O.6O. 1900 NV, 10r SO. so Kingm II D. b
$40 So. 1000 Sth NV. 0r 5000. .2lVl2 b nw,6r,b
$4O5O.22O4 Decatur pl, ,7b $40 so. .1lO2 ne, r,b
$37 oO. 3539 Morgan srb $40 .Hyattsvile. Md
$37. 80 ISL 18th, l0r $3.50 113 Pa NV, 3r
$3.50. ..21i5 NV. Srb $3.50. iii Mass ave, Or
$30 1881 18th NV Or b SIS. 80 .517 av NV, Or
$50 SO. .233 I'd Sc, Tor, $175O37 Hanover NV Orb
$50 60 .152! 7 NV. Orb 81 .50: :43s 7th Sc. 6r,b
$35 so. 314 ne, 10rb SIS. .5O2715 11th ,sto st
$35.hD. 80 NV. Orb $13. 90. .1225 9th NV, 5r
$35. so. .7O5 Q NV. ST. b $3.50. 81 NJ sw. 5r. sto
$35. so. .614.16 NV, ,1Or $12.. Jill G NV, fiat
81 .d111 NV. 7rb 1850 1924 18TH ne, q, ,
1000 454 Mass NV, IT, $40. .1225-27 25th. rms
$so5O sl7 Mo av: l0rb S. 30. .sls st Pauls CT. 3r
5000. 10th NV. 2Or 2b $500 mr. 18th NV, b
600. Iowa cir, 15r, 3b $3.50. 18th S. 7r,
$1.600. NJ NV mr. Thos cir $72o. .31st NV near Q
1,eOO. r av, 16r, 2b 5000. Yale st. 7r.
$l,5OO. "A mr. Sth ne, 1Sr $40. Fla 3d. 10r
500. @ near 22d, 1Or $426. .4l9 ne. Or
$1,000. Columbia rd lar $500. 50 Quincy me- Or. b
81 100. Conn & s, 1Or 1t
Evening star., 1902-03-05

IT d WILCOX,
FLATS.
1907 Pa av, ,5r, b, heat35. 80
$50 Goth. 4r. b. mi. 1850
FURNISHED.
1875 P.16r, sim ht.Sl75.0 90
1915 10th. lar. 70. $4,000
STORES.
1900 Pa av,2r, eel, misses. 90
l357-59 32d, lge rm.35. 90
122 nth, 1r, ", 6. Is. 80
213S1aPa av, st, 3r. w,g&. so
$50 24th, ,2rdtsto. We. ~. so
1915 NJ, 1r, Gel, ". 1900
STABLES.
1912 G. Is. ch. ], ,w,g.$15.O 90
l142 18th, IS. .wr.1.w.12.50
455 NYav, As, wr,l l.w,g1O.OO
522 9th, 2s, wr,w. 1000
lS29-8l l., Or. w.. 100
pip II, Is, s,wr,w... 800
Evening star., 1902-03-05

FOR KENT-BY WESC(
1907 PEI
1892 T. 11r,b.c eel. mi. 40. so
2S17-2319 Pa av, 81, b,
eel. mi. 50
1882 22d, ,Sr, b. eel. mi. 35. 90
912 2Sd, 1Or, b. eel. mi. IS. so
B107 n. 10r, b, mi. .36. so
l1OS N H av, Or. b,
eel, mi. .S5. 30
455 n Y av, ,12r, b. sta,
m i..............40.60
1902 18th, Or, b, cl. mi. &c. 90
Oil 23d. Sr, b. eel, mi. 80. 50
2O21 l., CIR, b, mi. .2b. 80
2O12 g, 7r,b, mi. ..6. 80
617 23d, 7r. uni. >. .0.50
922 I'D, 7r.w,g.....16.50
2O3 L. Sr, W. 1900
821 24th, Or, W. 1870
lO64-68 Both. Or. eel. wl3.N
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S8 La ave, heated
rms. IS, $40, $3.50, $50
Tnh1
Evening star., 1902-03-05

FOR RENT
1904 $ NV, Or. and b. .$37. so
231 I'd st. NV, rooms. SIS. 90
32l Spruce NV, 6r and b............... $23. so
nfh1-tf RALPH w. LEE 14O6 G st. NV
FOR RENT-4O0 A ST. Sc, IN THE BEST RESI-
Dental section Of Capitol Hill; two stories and
cellar eight rooms; modern improvements; newly
papered and in good condition; rent reduced to
$40. so. JAMES F. SHEA, 643 Louisiana ave. n ".
mh1-tf
Evening star., 1902-03-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SAILOR EXCHANGE
Farm, 222 acres, in MARYLAND: main line Pa.
n r.: l6 miles from Washington; barns; gram
nrv. 90 acres orchard; 200 acres cleared: 2 fine
streams; choice place, dairy or truck; n mile
from station; electric line passes through place.
Price low. .,.,,, ,o,
Cali or write for my Farm Bulletin 1902"
has nearly 100 bargains In farms. mb3-3ts
;;,o7, SII E-TR ACT I4ia ACRES ON DANIEL g
and ROCK CREEK FORD ROADS. directly oppo-
site ROCK CREEK PARK; CITY WATER con-
vantenf. fashionable location for summer home;
fan minutes from car line.
deIr7gt JAMES NJ. GREEN. III 18th st.
Evening star., 1902-03-05

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding Probate Court.-No 1O647, Ad-
ministration-This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scrbers Of the District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District OF Columbia
letters of administration on the estate of William
HI. Rupp, late Of the District Of Columbia de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscribers, before the 25th day of February,
AID. 1903; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under our
hands this 25th day Of February. 1902. CORA p.
RUPP. 1717 St, JAMES NORMAN RUPP. 1717
ST., Washington. D. q. Attest: LOUIS A.
DENT Register Of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court: JOHN
RID0CT, Attorney. fe26 law st