davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

"What do you mean? He is Ill! The
governor called me and sent for you"
~ am going to him, but you must
not"
"But must. 1t is my duty"
"Whom do you obey?"
"Neslerov, governor of Tomsk.''
'Then from this moment you obey
me- Read thisw
She placed before him the same pa
per she had shown Dermsky, his fellow
officer. His eyes started from his head.
"The seal Of the czar" he cried, and
he like Dermsky, fell to his knees. II
obey-command me" he exclaimed.
Remain quiet. / did not come to
Tomsk for nothing. This night will
mean much to Russia. Work will be
done that will right q terrible wrong
All you need do is to remain quiet and
DO not attempt to interfere"
81 dare not!' he said. "You have the
seal of the carl 1t commands all tc
obey you! obey"
She left him, staring and wondering
and went to Neslerov. The governo,
was dropping. He opened his eyes a.
she entered.
"You!" he Missed as he tried to regain
his strength. He would have killed
her.
Eyes, Iw she answered quietly. "Yol
will sleep. 1t will not be long"
what will you do?' he asked, will
curse.
my work." she answered. II shall
release him-Vladimir."
He made tremendous effort to ris'
and smite her, but fell with groan t.
the floor. Quickly Olga, taking a pistO
from her pocket, ran across the hall t
Itzg.
"Youw he cried as she entered. "Yo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

cNeI near VI tut
II know not. But certain it Is there
Is traitor here. This escape, II escape
1t is will cost us dear"
IF escape it is! 1t may not be an es-
cape after all! The chains are old and
rusty. Perhaps they have given way,
and the prisoners may be wandering
around the passages. / will send for
Itzig"
Neslerov was terribly disturbed. He
paced to and fro in the police Office, and
his face did not regain it's color. He
was playing for high stake-the high.
est stake-playing for his life-and the
game seemed lost.
Jansky sent for Itzig, and he came be-
fore them.
you went to sleep last night" thun'
dered Jansky, whose theory was that
to obtain the ruth from culprit you
must terrify him at the start.
II swear l did not, your excellency!
replied Itzig, shivering in terror.
"You lie! ! went in the guardroom
and you were asleep. / found there O
portion Of a bottle of wine. Who gave
you that?"
81! A bottle of wine! l never tasted
wine in my life. Brandy and vodka
plenty, but wine-I am too poor"
ooh, you did not buy this wine. Some
one at the fete gave it to you. Wht
was it,"
81 know not! ! swear l know moi
who put the wine in my roomv'
you are lying. A tray was alst
there. with dishes. You had your feas
and got drunk. Who brought the stun
to your
q Il swear no one. II there was Z
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Trouble Over Jim Grow Cars.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 4.-Ihe
new state law requiring the streeocar
to provide accommodation
for whites and blacks went into effect
Yesterday and is being enforced Win
difficulty.
The company has reserved the rear
seats for negroes and placed screens
in the cars, but since the recent strike
the decreased number of cars oper-
ated is So great that all OF them are
crowdeYto the guards. The whites
are consequently insisting upon riding
in the seats set aside for the blacks
and. overwhelmed by superior num-
bers, the conductors are finding II
practically impossible to make inc
law effective. Negroes in many IN,
stances had difficulty in getting aboard
cars. There have been some worry
disturbances resulting from the at
tempt to enforce the law, but no ar
rests, have been reported at polio
headquarters.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07

The possible changes in the above
estimates are that complete returns
may give the democrats the represen-
tative from Idaho, one from Kansas,
one from Nevada and two from Ne
braska, and the republicans one from
Virginia, another district from west
Virginia and one from Illinois ana
one from North Carolina. 1t is stated
that quite number of contests Will
come up from the south. Representa-
tive Loud, of California, chairman OF
the committee on postottices and post
roads, Representative Mercer, OF
Nebraska, chairman of the committee
on public buildings and grounds
Representative Bull, of Rhode Island,
chairman of accounts; Representative
Corliss, of Michigan, and Representa-
tive Charles F. Joy, of Missouri, are
prominent republicans of the presen
Congress who have been defeated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Some Real Estate Transfers.

Knott Bros. to Geo. M. Knott, war
rantv deed, lots and 8 of block AZ OF
Welsh, with improvements $1,000.
Norman c. Craig to Fred D. Calk-
ms. warranty deed, south of block l;
lots l. ,, 3, 4 and and south OF
block ,: lots l, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and south
of block 3; lots l, 2, 3, and OF
block 4: south ] of block 4; north
of block 5, of Craig subdivision OF
land in 27-9-5: 1000.
Clarphy Pitre to Knott Bros lots
and 8, block AZ, Welsh, 81, 200.
D. w. and Rebecca A. Diehl to Ell
as M. Powers, sale land, north ! o
block 27, Welsh, $1,000.
Paul w. Daniels, president OF tn
Indian Bayou Canal Company, limit
ed, has sold 200 acres of land in sec
ton 30, township 10, south range D, 1
the parish of Calcasieu, to the India
Bayou Canal Company, limited fof
consideration of $1,000.
Cyprein Bourgeois to Isaac tont'
not, warranty deed, 20 acres in 2l-lo-'
$3.50.
Knott Bros. & Co. to George
Morse, warranty deed to part OF lot
block "a, Welsh, $3.50.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
About the Beaumont Oil Field.

The method of drilling wells in the.
Beaumont and contiguous OIL helos Is
the rotary process. Prices for drilling
vary in accordance with the conditions
of the contract, but from 81 to S4.5o
per foot of depth may be considered a
fair average of prices today, the con-
tractor furnishing all tools. machln
cry, labor, etc. necessary TO orlillhS
the we'll. The company usually re-
serves the right to accept or REJECT the
work upon completion. The average
; time equired to drill we'll In any
of the oil fields, when no accldent
, occurs, is about twb months. Consld-
cradle danger accompanies the moving
and the closing of new we'll on &C
count of the poisonous nature OF the
gas accompanying the oil flow. Ihls
gas contains a large proportion OF
hydrogen sulphide, and its poisonous
qualities are intensified by its being
saturated with petroleum vaPor. Re
> troleum vapor has the effect OF render
ing people inhaling it unconscious,
and if the person remains under aus
influence for any length OF time, death
ensues The combination of the n.y.
< drogen sulphide and the petroleum
b, vapor issuing from the wells at Beau
S mont is such as to render death almoata
q instantaneous, although, fortunately,
few fatal accidents of this kind have
|. taken place at Spindle Top.
IT An estimate of the maximum flow OF
IL 162 wells, now in use at Spindle Top,
r NAV be made as somewhere between
l. 25, 900 and 900 barrels daily; proba-
/. ably the average flow would not ex-
l. coed 10, 600 to II, 600 barrels.
is The total production of crude Pc
e. troleum in the Beaumont Spindle ToI
field, including the oil wasted from
wild gushers and from other wells
the local consumption, the oil held IL
tanks, and the oil shipped away, from
the beginning of 1901 up to May 81
ho 1902, is estimated at IL ,6SS, 900 barrels
~ The value of we'll materials, tanks
~ tank cars, pipe lines, pumping sta
o4 ions, refineries, and wells, producing
49, drilling and abandoned, is estimat
at about ST $40, 600. On December 81
NV. 1901, the number of wells abandone
,ns was %; of producing wells, 131; an
il,e of wells drilling, 46; total of 20
ar On May l, 1902, there We're 81 abal
ono doned wells. 24O producing wells all
80. 60 wells drilling, total of 352-ar
inc, an increase on May l, 1902, over D
lie cember 81, 1901, of "a abandoned well
,, 100 producing wells and IA drillir
:. wells, q total of l47.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Water Rights in Louisiana.

The irrigation industry in the rice
districts is confronted with the funda-
mental question of the control and d.
vision of the public water supplies.
Because the industry is new in Louis
lana this question has received as yeC
but little consideration there. The
industry has developed so rapidly dur
inc the past decade, however, that
millions of gallons OF water are being
drawn from the streams Of : lis section
every minute of time durin< third OF
the wear. and it is believed that it vii.
add to the stability of the rice growing
industry if water rights can be PLACED
on firm found alton lrrlgaClol
in U. s.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Louisiana will Rival Beaumont.

Ike Feitel has returned from Lake |
Charles, where he has been prospect
ing in the interest of the Gladys City
Sulphur, Oil and Mineral Company,
of this city. He reports that the Com
pany has a fine prospect. The prop
ertv adioins the Union Sulphur Co.,
and is about one-half mile from the
sulphur mines of the Standard Oh
Company. He believes that the mine
will become very valuable when de-
veloped. 1t will be several months
before the next we'll is started, which
will be a very large one, and then
thew will 90 into the sulphur business
in earnest.
Mr.. Feitel spoke encouragingly OF
the oil prospecting in Algiers and
Carrolton and regarding Louisiana
as an oil field, said:
GAS to my ideas of Louisiana as an
oil-producing state, [ wish to say ina
DEVELOPMENTS have hardly begun.
honestly believe that Calcas1et
parish and another parish in the
northern part of the state will prove
duplicate of Beaumont. If my view
{ of the situation are correct we will Sc
| within a very short time an influx
E sDecul atOrS into this state from al
narts of this country and few tror
the other side. "-PicaYune.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
May StOD at Lacasine.

Sam Robertson, the well known
railroad contractor was here yester-
day on affairs connected with the
Lacasine extension of the S. p. Mr..
Robertson informed a Press represen-
tative that the Southern Pacific com
pany, on account OF meeting with
opposition in securing right of way
beyond Lacasine, had decided to stop
the extension at the bayou, not getting
down into the Lake Arthur country by
nine or ten miles. This is not good
news, and it behooves the Lake
Charts and Lake Arthur people to see
if something cannot be done to recon-
Gle the differences. Charles
Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Will Sink Plenty Of Wells.

Alfred G. Kemper, who is here rep
resenting the Louisiana Land and OH
company of Milwaukee, in the capacl-
ty of general manager and ADVISOR
was seen this morning by an Amerl-
can reporter respecting the pollcy
which his company is pursuing Win
reference to the development OF the
Calcasieu Oil fields.
MIR. Kemper stated that every men,
Der of the company was capltalls'
who had an abundance OF faith in the
resources of Calcasieu parish, ana
that it was his intention to continue
deyalonment until they met with sue
cess.
"Our geologist,'' said Mr.. Kemper,
TWISTED this section several months
ago and after making thorough ex-
animation of the conditions and anal
wing the soil, etc., made MS report
; which was glowing one.
It is on this account l am now here
in the interest of the Louisiana Land
! and Oil company of Milwaukee. we
: will commence boring our first well
I next Monday morning at Fenton."
7 The organization of this company
is rather new departure from similar
institutions in that no stock Is 1oi
: sale. This company have sutficien
! faith in the outcome of the field tt
Z first bring in their product and exploi
= afterwards.
- Mr.. Kemper further stated that hi
\ company was ready to begin at ono
a the drilling of two more wells and
here looking for options on Ian
where owners think the indications to
striking oil are good. Anyone ha'
ing proposition to submit Will
heard.
Calcasieu abounds in wealth, that
a foreeone conclusion, and it is On
a question of time when this paris
will be veritable beehive OF industl
and all the land now lying idle Will
:, productive of incalculable wealth.
Lake Charles American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
The Elections.

The elections throughout the Unlon'
while showing democratic gains, wenu
republican.
The democratic candidate for COVER
nor of New York, Bird 5. Coler'
made a magnificent race, carrying the
city by about 1900 MAJORITY puV
was defeated in the state by Gov
Odell.
In Louisiana all the democratic
candidat for congress We're elected.
Congress remains republican by
decreased majority. The following
table shows about how it will stand:
rnNCREF.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07

The business man who is contented
III his business has stopped grow
mo The man who says he has ousl-
ness enough, therefore has no need TO
advertise, has reached the tull ho ,I1
Of the tide. But after the flood is inc
ebb always. 1t is the law OF nagur nf
that nothing shall remain IN a SC@. o,, "
rest. Everything grows or ~ ue 800 !.
still for any considerable time-Frln'
ter's Ink.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07

Thos. c.. Manson returned from
New Orleans last night where he spent
the last two days. While there MIR.
Manson visited A. Rigmaiden, who IS
sick at the Touro Infirmary. He says
the worthy parish treasurer is getting
along very we'll, in fact his son ame mes
T. Rigmaiden, who is with him, VIII
probably return home tonight. -LakG
! Charles Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Town Council Proceedings.
Welsh, La. Nov. 4, 1907

Welsh, La, Nov. 4, 19O2.
Council met on the above date with
the honorable mayor, l.. r. Roolnson,
nresiding. Members of Board OF
trustees present: Cooper, Powers,
Davidson and Martin. Absent, Dan
iels.
Minutes of the last meeting read ana
approved.
Matter of bills taken up and dispos-
ed of:
F. Bower, cemetery work. ....S DIV
| S. A. Convey, draying. ........ L.
VIM. Epler, establishing street
ar $50
ns TOW roll 1890
Marshal and st. com. work.. 9o. Wy
Eoh'cT, 7na7 cor October 500
RhS1 I,,rhar So 80
Prentice & Prentice, paint ....' 1 10 '9 9e
-. ,ana;rinu Jail 1.6C
.. Moved and carried that the petition
for a sidewalk commencing at north
east corner of block 81, running south
; on west side of Sarah street, be &C
' cepted.
The petition for a sidewalk com
mencing at southwest corner OF plocl
l. Jarrett and Cooper subdivision
u thence north along east side OF Adam
street across Beaufort street. VI
motion duly seconded, was returne
- back to the petitioners for correction
The petition of Fontenot & Co.. 10
a. saloon on block 2 having the III
y number of property owners as requll
- ed by Ordinance No. 60, on motloi
- duly seconded, petition was accepted
Moved and carried that wooden gu
~ tiers be built on east side OF Elm
~ street, commencing at Railroad aV
80 nue., thence south three blocks.
Motion to adjourn carried.
70 SAM BLACKBOARD. Sec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07

The contract has been let for a
$50, 900 hotel in Jennings. L. u.
Mahaffey will be the owner, and IL
will be the finest hostelry on the ). r.
road between New Orleans and Hous-
on.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07

have farm of about l6o acres
which [ desire to lease, and also nave
stock and farm implements when
Will 'o-- C. A. RADEKE.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE DIS
triet of Columbia. January term. 19o2.-William I.
Gilbert receiver, appellant, VS.. the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association ct al, appeliees
Washington Beneficial Endowment Association ct
al, appellees No. 11ss. The death Of one Of ths
appeliees James s. Edwards, having been duly
suggested Of record and Messrs Padgeft Forrest
n Fields, solicitor for William T. Gilbert. re-
ceiver. having moved the court for an order Of
publication It Is this seventh day Of January 1902
ordered that unless % Della R Edwards, sole e1ecu:
Testament Of said James 8. Edwards, deceased
and william 8. Buchly. sole heir-at-law aud next
Of kin Of Anthony Bnchly. deceased, shall volun-
tsry become parties hereto within sixty days from
the date Of this order, the said Henry Anne Stuart
lants either Of them, shall be entitled to open
pealed from reversed II 1t be erroneous; provided
however, that copy OF this order be printed In
some newspaper OF general circulation and puf
nshed IL the District of co!umbia for two success
tion Of the aaid sixty days. BY the court: Il. IL
ALVEY, Chief Justice. true copy-Test: ROB
ERT WIILETT, Clerk OF the Court Of ApneaIs of
the District OF eotumpla ja20l2t
Evening star., 1902-01-20
ATTORNEYS.

CHASE RoNS. ARTY-wuLS DRAWN WITH
care; divorces Obtained on easy terms; all other
free Room 10. 631 NV. 9th foor) nos-7
!, CHARLES 8. BUNDY,
Commissioder Of Deeds for New York ana all otYe,
statee and territories. Fendau building cor 1I
st., oppoEite City Hall. Phone iS19 au28- II
CAHPBELL CARRINGTON, ,ATTORNEY-AT-I1W
webster Law building, b06 D st. n.w WashinR.
ton DO. Residence, No. Mount Vernon VIafS
New York ave. and 9th ct. NV. eeI9
Evening star., 1902-01-20
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Firm. comfortable. durable, beautiful undetact
able, painless DR.. L. B. WILSON,
no28-0Zts 1903 b st. NV
WASHINGTON PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS
Modern dentistry at moderate prices
NE Cor of 7th and g NV. Phone r. so4 d.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
WANTED-EATS.

natS four rooms and bath, heat and gas: light
housekeeping: centrally located; not 70 exceed
Evening star., 1902-01-20

TT 4 WILCOX.
ma. ave.
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms. SIS, $40, $I2.6O, $50
1871 10th, office, heat. is. 90
4S6 La av,2 basmt RS. 1880
STORES.
1900 Pa av.2r. eel. miS65. 90
1902 Pa av, sto, Ar. .35. 50
1859 32d, lge rm.35. 90
blacksmith shop, bet
19th&20th. l. & NJ. 80. 90
$50 Path, 2r&sto, SO
1918 NJ, 1r, eel, W. .15. 90
STABLES.
1912 G, rs, s,ch.l,w,g.S15. 90
1142 18th, IS, wr, ,l,w.l2.50
18th, 18th, L. NJ, l0s
and side lot. ......15.00
1S29-3l L. 5r. w....7.O0
Evening star., 1902-01-20
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 90 eoa-14 PAGES
FOR RENT-RoUsEs.
FURNISHED.

L. hs
FOR RE-.T-FURNISHED-A Tw0ASToRY BRICK
house; bath. buffers pantry; stable: nicely pa
pered and painted; formerly occupied by NJ c.
Also corner house. OWNER, 1I43 18th st. NV.
ialS-3ts
FOR RENT-T0 REFINED MARRIED COUPLE,
without children, new, Groom brick; handsomely
furnished: adjoining Lincoln Park; owner would
Ike TO reserve room and take board IL agree
able. w E. WRIGHT
ja1S.3t 6l9 + st. NV.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-13 NJ ST. NV;
handsome S-sfory and basement brick; all mod
imps.' IA rooms; furnished unfurnished; $40
per
Handsome brick; rooms and bath: all mod
1mps.: on 10th st. NV; furnished $50 per mo.
Ja1I-3t A. 7. H0LTZMAN, 1921 + st. NV.
FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE; MOST
attractfvely furnished; on Mass ave-, not far dis
tant from Dupont Circle; low price S10o monta
Apply EARLY & LAMPTON. SIS 14th st. NV.
ja16-9t
FOR RENT-TES ROOMS. WELL FURNISHED;
hair mattresses; fne piano; beautiful location;
windows all Sides Address Il. T. JANNEy
at Curtis School. $3.50 to $3.50 ain no2I-tf
FUHNlsHED OR UNFGRNISHED.
Evening star., 1902-01-20

J. T. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Boom no. Washington Loan and Trust bufldins
delft 9th and sts- NV. Telephone No. pfI
Evening star., 1902-01-20

STRUCK TOWN FRIGHT SIDE UP WITH CARE
and we firmly believe you'll have us call and nav
you generous cash rates for those mems worn gar
ments. Drop postal viii call for pair worn
pants JUSTH'S OLD STAND GIG D. ia2Otfh
lied and bonded, 603 18th st. NV Phone Main
1926 Open day. and night. Strictly confidential
Branch in Baltimore. Md. au16-tf
Evening star., 1902-01-20

FOR RENT-125o 2sD ST, NV; BUFF BRIqK;
corner house; new piumbingi steam heat; eight
rent, S4o THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST CO., Real Estate Department. dsf7-H
Evening star., 1902-01-20
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT-F H. SMITH CO., 14Os N. Y. AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS, BOND BLDG
1887 14th NV, store and 7r. 4 b. & stable $50 90
III n.e store and Or. and b., stable " u so
I4th near NY. ave. NV, store & shops. 40 90
Ja1S-3t
FOR RENT-61s PENNA. AVE. NV; LARGE g.
story brick store, running through block contain
ing Is 900 square feet of flooring and eleyat tors
and may be converted into two stores with car
line on each front; 81. 200 per annum Possession
March /. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN
ja4-s, ,12t OFT st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-20

FOR RENT-DEEBLE & CO.. 1919 ST.
1893 3oth sr&b. $50 % 11e 9th ne. sr&b. 80 %
Furnished. $500 514 LIST se, 6r&b. % OU
1895 ss-40 s2d NV. 1919 T. office rms .s5&sIo
stable. water. 90 1346 ne fiat, ,5r b. Is 90
noa6-tf
Evening star., 1902-01-20
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT - SMALL STABLE, TWO STA
gas and water. Inquire at 1118 18th st. Jaj
Evening star., 1902-01-20
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker. 10th and + sts NV
Chanberlins and 141S l. 1928 L. apts and or
3sr, Oh, per an. 81, 600 EACH SIS 90 to $50 90
p Laf So 20r, 5b, {1S43 r. 40 90
elc., per annum. 4 900 13T 9th NV, 11r. .33 SO
1871 aV.ZOr, 2b 800 921 Il av, Ar. 80 90
MarinI Hail, sl4 E.200.00 100 Fla NV, 6r rs 90
5VS lSth NV, 2lr. S3. 50 I'LL + NV, Ar. Is 90
1850 Mntwd pl Jar. 1890 nos 10th 7r. % so
S12 Conn av Tor. rs 90 Coz Erie st SrSsta 20 90
III NV, lor&sta. LOO go 9th sw Or. .16 90
1921 ~ Or apts =. 81. 90 10 Decatur me- Or / i 80
I2lS I2th NV, Sr. a. so 227 NV. Oats. 90
FURNISHED HOUSES.
near 18th, l5r.. .$3, oO0 r 10th, Tor. $500
Mass av & 24th 2or3. 600 18th near Z, lar. .150
Sonn sy M z e, Sor - 5000 Cap nr I'd l5r. %. $50
Iowa circle l5r, 2b.2 400 10th near Q, ..l25
Zoth near 2, Tor. 800 Riggs 18th, Sr. 100
OFFICES
tisntie h1de fr Coast t,d Line ss9 nw to s22 50
MI 1ks from Si0 TO $5S 40 La ay.. $40 d $1,000
lii + NV. I'd 4, 2r. 35 .00 403 9TH nw..... 10 90
STORES.
%
STABLES.
eZt av {rear) $12 80 20i Pa av Sc (rear). S5 90
III rearb. 900 is20-tf
Evening star., 1902-01-20

- NCoRPoRATED. i414 i ! f'fHsT F ST. < NV. W.
1I11 IL, Conn avnw srsSoo 60 1ath above Fla ave-
ss y iir iir 12S Capitol &c
1sIS 1sis y az ~ 2or 15500 R 90 I7ss NV. 90
ss nS i7r 95Ga Ssa Moran S 90
1I52 18th NV, 13r. 90 24OS 18th nw Or .s5 90
h i5r SS i5s 1854 MS asth as nw nw 7gr
1883 aS5 Jed pl NV; 90 Lots Nos
Ss4 ss lSsf Hyer pT ss ss ss is II
1ss2 1asi nw loF g g g 2l4.2ls 22s ist
sss fN Bad%ins Ss zach row 81
aSe aSes 20tn nv n.y. 1or 1900 2sl9 Champlaine ave.
IS ns ns IS nv Watkins 2 p Chew;
5ea 5e2- st. Idr..... .eo.oo Chase, 2r 800
1893 1893 Yale; Z ew f., g g Lot esS Del
1873 lss ksnssaw ns r L9ts Sst Mss, $ Ss
oo' efn0 FUkSHED"pEk III liS o ASSum IS psf an
isfh isfh bet bet sns H. Mass av bt 22d&esd 500
ISth bet bet iSh&i7th NV 900 800
Mas Mass t bet BET 1sth%lsth nwi 500
Sssn 15t ais bet sst dSts atR
Sta az bet bet fqnseEsqa md
set SO 80 Abet01! Set Eth p 18th oSo
e XIX nss st. thssy chsas
'''h bet M. SGo Tsreoran near 18th. 300
me Maury NoS3 A. $40 The Maury, No. 80, Ar $40
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UNFURNISH-
ED APARTMENTS IN THE PORTLAND"
OFFICES
Building sth D s250.0Ol lila F. desirable Offices
sa2t4 sa2 I'd floor 1o0o0 62o r. desirable OFFICES
9o6 u. Hr. sc. 90 605-7 7th desirable Offices
i421 +. Sd q front. .25 90 Century bldg. new
SII-l4 r. Zr. 800 bldg, all tmps, single
sE cor IZthSF NV, desir- rooms from SIP to $25
able Offices from $l2 so per mo- Entire floors
to $1,000 SIPS per mo-
1923 f, desirable Offices
STORES.
BanIdIng st.&D. .$25O.0O 62S (base).. SOS 90
iSlo y NV 90 1925 NJ st.......... IS. 90
4Si pa av NV. .....75.OO
STABLES.
i401 Mass av (rearl$40. 90 1723 (r'r, Is 90
JAG | NV rearl. 81 80 17Os 18th NV (rear) 10 90
1Ia 1al ! NV Gear) 25 90 121s 9th (reap. 600
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RENT
ING ANO COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For fuIl list OF furnished and unfurnished houses
hats; ofhces, stores and stables apply at Office