davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21

The crack marksmen Of the District
OF Columbia National Guard and the
members Of the regular army stationed
here. who competed at the recent an
nuaI meet at Ordway range FOR tie
many trophies offered on that occasion.
were last night presented at the Ma
tional Guard Armory with the prizes
which they had won. The occasion was
one Of the most brilliant military
events Of the season. To the strains OF
music from the Engineer Corps Band
Gen. George II. Harries, commanding
general OF the District Guard, accom-
panied by his entire staff, entered the
room
The prize winners had previously as
sembled under the command OF Major
Richard d. Sims. and we're awaiting the
arrival of the officers. who escorted Will
liam Carey Sanger. the Assistant Sec
rotary Of War. After viewing the nu-
merous handsome trophies that we're 10
be presented to the successful com
petitors, General Harries presented
Colonel Sanger. who made a brief ad-
dress, commencing the spirit which
brought into closer fellowship the mem
bers Of the regular army and the Ma
tional Guardsmen.
Owing to some dissension having
arisen as to the awarding CT the prizes
OF the Washington match outside Of
the regular service, Captain Robbins re
fused to receive the trophy. which he
had fairly won. and failed TO answer TO
his name when it was called. His action
was taken in the interest Of harmony
He received several other prizes f4-
excellence in craftsmanship. however.
The following is a list OF prize win
ners:
Company team match-First prize,
trophy and s.. Company A. Sixth Bat
talon; second prize SO, Company A,
Third Battalion; third prize, 81, Com
pany d. Sixth Battalion.
Battalion team match-First prize.
trophy and s., Sixth Battalion. second
prize. s. Third Battalion; third prize,
81. FoTs-th Battalion
Regimental team match-Prize. trophy
and $40 First Regiment.
Merchants n-ateh-First prize. Ser
geant Farrow; second, Private Bode:
third. Private Halloran; fourth. Private
Sims; fifth, Sergeant Heap; sixth, Ser
geant Rogers; seventh. Sergeant O'Con-
nell; eighth, Sergeant Shields: ninth
Sergeant Alderman; tenth. Sergeant Nc
Kee; eleventh, Private Richmond:
twelfth. Private Sabin; thirteenth. Pri-
vate McGOvern; seventeenth Private
Nogt; eighteenth. Private Langley; nine
teenth. Sergeant Jackson. twentieth
Private Norris; twenty-irst, Private
Caunman; twenty-second. Private IT.
win; twenty third, Private G. \. Rowe,
twenty-fourth, Private Rupp: twenty.
fifth, Sergeant Kappleri twenty sixth
Private Burton, twenty seventh. Ser
geant Hazard; twenty-eighth Privat,
Cissel; twenty ninth. Sergeant KeIlar
thirtieth. Private Schamel; thirty-frst
Private Swan; tbIrty-second. Sergeant
Curran; thirty-third, Sergeant Coombs
thirty fourth. Private Harper: thirty.
fifth. Private LYDIA; thirty sixth. Privat,
Safell.
Skirmish team match-First prize
trophy and medal to each member o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
NOT MEN ENOUGH TO
WATCH FOR CROOKS
Major Sylvester Talks of
HOUSEKEEPING Epidemic.

Although persistent and systematic
efforts have been made TO break up the
epidemic OF housebreaking with which
this city has been afflicted for a week or
more. little has been accomplished.
Major Sylvester. Superintendent of Pc
lice. says that he is seriously hampered
in this emergency by he lack Of men.
There are only $50 men on police duty in
the District OF Columbia at night, and it
is obviously impossible for hem 10 cover
the ground so as to keep an adequate
watch on every store and residence. The
hard work OF detectives and policemen
detailed 20 look for the housebreakers
has so far proved unsvailing.
Major Sylvester is OF the opinion that
the HOUSEKEEPING is she work OF a
hobo" gang. which Is operating in this
city and Baltimore. For the past few
weeks Baltimore citizens and police have
been worried by an unusual number OF
rObberies similar in execution and re-
suits 10 the succession OF raids in this
city. II has been noticed that there has
been no unusual number OF hOusebreak-
ings in both cities on the same nights
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Dr.. Lungs Carriage Struck
by Street Car.

The Presidents physician. Dr. Lung.
narrowly escaped a serious accident this
morning He was in his carriage on
Fifteenth Street. opposite the Treas
ury. when he horse, frightened by the
sand blast engine used b. the contract
ors in cleaning the Treasury walls.
backed in front OF street Ca.
The carriage was nearly overturned
by the collision which followed, but Dr.
Lung retained his seat and was rot hurt
The only damage done was 10 the car
fender
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
SACRIFICE
Sale OF The Rochester
Kand-Made Clothing
Elegant Suits and 0VeTG0atS Are
bOiHg at 5GG on the DOlleT.

Children's and Boys MackintOshes At
S1-S9. and those for Men al S1.4s
We cffer Mems Heavy Wooden suits.
worth $40 for SO IS. Mems Cheviot Suits.
black. brown. or mixtures. worth So. for
S6.g5: Mems Fine Striped Worsted Suits.
in sack or frOck style. worth SO. for
s7.95; Mems Cashmere Suits. worth
SIC. for $50: Mems Fine Clay Diagonal
Dress Suits. sack OF cuta~ays. 'ToTth
IS. for SIPS: Prince Aiberts at
Sl195: Young Mems Long Pants Suits.
Il TO 70 years. in Csssimsres and Chey-
lots. 1875 and $f45 worth SO and 81;
Mems Durable Pants. CSC; Mems CheF-
let and Cashmere Pants. S1.55. 1.75. and
s.; Fine Dress Pants. S2.25 and $780,
worth four times the money.
Mems Overcoats, worth SIS, for $500;
Mems Overcoats. worth s29. for $3.50:
Mems Long-cut listers. worth S12. at
S495: Mems Overcoats. worth sis. at
S7-25: Mems and Young Mems Fail Over
coats. silk or satin lined. all the new
shades. in smooth OF rough goods. az
S7.95. salzble at $50; Mems Genuine
Black Cheviot OTercoats, worth SIS. al
Ss.45. We offer Mems Kersey and Mel
ton Overcoats at S7.95, worth S25. in
blue. black, and oxford; Mems Genuine
Cars Melton Overcoats, the best manu-
featured. worth $50. 20 for Sass. silk or
satin sleeve lining
Mems Overcoats. made by custom tai
lors Elegantly finished. Made for $40.
Sale price. $50.
Boys Stylish Top Coats. from 4 10 70
years. usually retail for IS. for S2.6s.
BOYS Refers, 4 20 Is years, storm and
velvet collars. finest quality ehinchilla.
usually retail for s. go at $3.50; Boys
Refers. S1-49: Childrea's Suits. made
double breasted. heavy materials. sizes
s 90 IS years. retail al 81, go for Sl29-
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants. Csc
Mems Chinchilla Bicycle Coats. SOS.
g JERSEY Goats 90 at S3-25. Pure Wool
Cardigan Jackets. single and double
breasted. SIS $3.50 famous Medicated
Flannel Underwear. single OF doubles
breasted at CSC.
A heavy sacrifice OF Mems Furnish
ings-Men's soc Cancels Hair Socks. at
gle: Mems fine Linen-end Suspenders,
worth &c. 90 for l5c.
There never we're such prices-s2 Blue
Flannel Shirts. at CSC; Heavy Natural
Wool Socks, 121ac. always a quarter;
genuine feece-lined fun regular made
Underwear worth 81, for 4Se-
Sample Hats. IN Derby and Alpine
shapes. all newesr styles, some worth as
high as s.. your pssk for CSC.
The famous StalhOpe Hat. $3.50 quail
". SIS.
Mems $3.50 Shoes. si7s.
Headquarters for everything the mo-
torman needs at ons-thfrd regular
prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
BANQUET TO KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS BY Mr.. MANN
Prize for Company No. l in
Competitive Drill

knight Loyal Frank Mann last night
gave banquet in honor OF his fellow
members Of CONF sny No. 1, Uniformed
Rank. Knights OF Pythias. The banquet
was the outcome OF a competitive drill
OF local companies OF the order last June
at Marshall Hail. in which Company No.
1 won the prize
knight Loyal j. B. Conner Vas toast
master al the board last \ ght and
toasts and responses were offered BY
Messrs. r. T. Whiting. captain OF Com
pany No. /; Lieut. Charles Whiting
John T. Heare. H. J. Gasson. Charles
Sanford, Roger A. Reeves. and Mr.. VIII
liams- Covers we're laid for sixty guests
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
PULLMAN PORTER DROPS
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Well-KnoWn Railway Ser
want Answers Sudden Call.

Herbert Lowell Pierce. for twenty
years a Pullman car porter between this
city and New Orleans, dropped dead ia
his room at $50 G Street southwest
about $50 this morning.
Coroner hewitt made an examination
and gave a certificate Of death from apo
pleXy
Pierce suffered a stroke OF paralysis a
year ago. He was one OF the best
known porters in the country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21

Columbia-Andrew Mack. evening
Lafayette-'A Stranger 10 a Strange
Land" evening.
New National-Blanche Bates in The
Darling OF the Gods" evening
Chase's Opera HOuse-POlite vaude-
vile. afternoon and evening.
Academy-BTothers Byrnes in their
new Eight Bells evening.
Empire-John l.. Sullivan. in conjunc-
ton with Dainty Paree Burlesquers. af-
ternOOn and evening.
kernan's-Imperial Burlesquers. after
noon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives

One q my children was taken vith Cramp
collie and suffered severely avs : q Elzee.
OF Monett. No. Il telephGned for a doctor
taen gave dose Of Ch1mberlain's Collie. Chol-
e. and Diarrhoea Remedy. and a iex minutes
later a second dose. Before the doctor came
Evans Wholesale and Retail. and all drugg SITS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
TIE WEATHER INDICATIONS
Fair tonight and Saturday; light vari-
able winds
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition OF waite:
lat a. m: Great Falls-Temperatu
80; condition, 81. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. %. condition at north con-
nection. 81; condition at south connec-
lion. 30 Georgetown distributing reser-
Temperature. SO; condition at in
fluent gat@house. Sc: condition at efilu-
ent gatehou1e. 36. Washington city res
ervoir-Temperature. 56; condition al
iniiuent. &c; condition al efluent. Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
Special Train Service to West Point
Naval Academy Football Game

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave Washington.
Saturday. November %. at 1910 a. m. direct
70 Franklin Field. returning at conclusion oi
game Dining Car. Psrlor Cars and Dav
Coaches Rate, 81 round trip Apply az one
ior Parlor car reservations for r7und trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
$500 20 Philadelphia and Return $500
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Account Army ard NAVY football game, No
vember %. Tickets good going on an trains
Friday. November IS. and up 10 and including
10 a m train saturday. November - Coed
returning until Decembc- l. inclusive Frank
lin Field Is just two blocks from B. & o. sta
ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN CINE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiulus Tablets.
All druggists refund TIE money IL q
fails TO eUi f. W. Grove 5 signature
is on each CSC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
Stylish Neck FiTingS,

A woman's appearance is ofte,
marFed By uEbecOming neck filings
rms VIII Rot be the case IL Won blTv
your Neckwear here. Nothing bur
stylish, pretty. becoming Neck
Pleees are 70 be found. few price
cuttings for Saturday.
A large assortment OF v-omen.s
nsckwear. embracing nobbv effects
OF the new designs and shown in IN
cOlors- We have just received a
beautiful line OF goods. consisting Of
hand- made cuff and collar seLs. made
OF good washable material. taTsta
silk stocks in various designs and
colors, automobile silk ties with til
new turnover collars. and a beauti-
Iul line OF lace and embroidery turn
over collars. in All the newest
Shapes These are all soc n@H
vaiuss. offered tomorrow at /At
the special price Oh. III
An elegant line Of Lace Scarfs .
yards long and : inches wide in
write. ecru, and cream: also Import
ed Hemstitched Scarfs with hand
drawn work; collars made II Point
de Ne1iee and Applique in white
eeru, and cream. the new Stole and
Bishop Stock in various designs.
some plain and others trimmed
Jaoots made OF fine liberty materials.
he value OF these goods is @nN
from 15c TO CSC Tomorrow. Till
cnOice at--.----- --.....-...O "
Jabots i. ths newest effects. soft
Stocks ard Pesu De Sole Stole Ties.
Lace ant CreDe de Chine Ties.
yards long. Black Neck Boas. with
long fluffy ends. Lace Collars in
various style lsces. in colors OF
white, cream, and ecru; also a com
plete assortment Of the news
trimmed StO-g stole effects. nor
very SPECIAL ya.Ue tomor- QEt.
TO" at--------.- ---.------- w
Everything tina, is new and desir-
able In Tgice-around Ties. msee Of
hne quality. taffeta and peau de sole
IN plain, polka dot. and plaid ef-
fects- Boas in combination of white
aa1 black. black and white. and an
black, or all white. The large Lib
erty Square. suitable Tor the head
and neck for evening wear in an Of
the popular cclors. including white
AMI black, and a complete assOrt-
ment OF the newest trans ~ 70
parent ard TafIeta I'LL
stocks A leader at....~Y law
A magnificent assortment OF Bnss
IN all the newes- effects. and in
white and black. Head Throws in
various coiOrs and designs. Crepe de
Chine Twice-aroUnd Ties. Feather
Boas ir light colors. the new Per
sian Lamb Stole effect. made OF lib
e-ty saith and all Of the new STYLES
IN JabOrs and Bishop ef-
fects- These range MOI M
price price from sa-ss down TO w
those ~ .--.--.----....-. y sOO
NeekwearDep LIST hoov. section c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
"Mums" in Plenty

Guides floral store at 1924 F ST.. is bower
Of the finest mum" specimens.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
STREET IifHTING

Low tide $50 a. m and SOC p. m
High tide........12:OO m. and 1886 a. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
Ladies' Hats Given Away

With any suit we sell stylish s. to IS hats.
30 9th st. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
sI.75 to Baltimore and Return Via B
& o. R. R. Saturday and Sunday,

November % and o. Tickets valid returning
until midnight train Sunday night. All trains
both ways both days except Royal Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
Gigantic Shoe Selling.

There's reason for this big shoe
selling Always placing before you
such dependa BILE qualities at snail
margin Of profits responsible Tor
the big crowds that congregatc here
daily. We expect still bigger crowds
tomorrow for these
There remains Just 3s2 pairs OF the
1.IsO pairs OF WOmen's Shoes that
we purchased ten days ago. che sizes
are complete. the styles ht, and the
wearing oJ.eitty is guaranteed These
are shown in patent leather foxed,
fine soft kid tops. q very pretty last.
flexible and comfortable
They are regular $3.50 @ 4 m
values. Our price while ~
they last ...........-..-. ~
II varieties or WOmen's shoes are
grouped under this price. Fhey
represent correct weights, shapes.
and feathers. including box calf, We
lour calf. ideal kid skin, c. H0
and kldskin- Regular NJ Ill
s.. 50 shoes we sell for .... QEs ~
Misses and Children's Shoes.
splendid quality. many styles from
which 70 select. We need the room
these occupy for our REFORM
cftOEsNs 50 nave RAdNcA AAtAAA ou oFN-
cial bargain table tonOr- q ~
row. The price. instead ~
OF 81. will be..----------- ~ s6O
300 pairs OF Children's Guaranteed
Patent Leather Shoes, sizes zPF
up to II. The s1-25 quality III
offered tomorrow Gt--------- AO
$50 pairs OF Children's Shoes OF
good quality kid skin. sizes S0H
Up 10 H. Tomorrow special Thu
50 dozen OF Women's
s En-: :: 2 f.: :s.: r.s ss' 121C
2s6 pairs OF women's 81 Is Felt and
Sateen yuliets and Toilet 7nC
Slippers. Saturdays special VI
prize ....-------...-.-.... ~
A lot Of Misses and Chill
dren's Rubbers. 10 be sold 4 II
tomorrow al the special price IL
Kano's Special Shoe for women,
very pleasing weights,
shapes and feathers. 1T Or
Choice OF 25 styles in all IN
sizes. Price ....-....--.- " sOO
shoe Dept. ID floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21

S1.zs To Baltimore and Return SI-75
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on sale
saturday and sunday. November - and p, linn
ited t. sunday. November o. All trains cX-
ceps Congressional Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
Eighth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Shopping Center Of Washington.

afndba thai
low prices 10 such dependable goods y tL and
yf ii advertiser We would yOu pleasantly
o by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE

sun rises..6 4s am. sun sets...4.42 pm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
ASSESSMENTS

Lamps lighted tOday........-..j.35 D. ID
Lamps out tomorrow a m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Lots 1s and II. KIsner's sub OF A. E.
Fletcher's 81 add. Twelfth st, near
Mary ]. Conner TO Minnie r. Smith. pit
Lot s, Mcleod ct ais sub, Ritters
add. washington av, near Whittier
av) 1sVVv-Vo
Elizabeth r. MescaIl to Thomas S. Nc
Kenna, und int in y Lot rs, Z. I.
Fletcher's Brightwood add bright
wood st. Twenty-hfth sD.....--... Loo
Nora F. MescaIl to Thomas S. McKenna,
und int TO same as above......... LOO
David c. Arthur to Thomas S. Nc
as a above Dnu =. =. = q o' ~. $500
Albert w. Denny, trustee. TO Frank
Carr ct ux., Lot 30, Hosbrook & Co.'S
Brinkman Hill add 10 Brightwood.
- Rural st, near Twenty-eighth sO...... 10000
Joshua n. Thompson TO Charles M
Cross ct TX. Lot 3, Mcleod ct ais
near Whittier sav) ..............-..... 10000
Jacob f. Shelburne to John E Whitney
ct TX, Lot IS. Marion Park add.
Sugar Grove av. Nineteenth sO.
Frederick w. Cook, sr., to Amanda
A. Thomas, Lot 81, Windhorst Place
add (Cor Madison av and Iowa ST.. 10000
Frederick W. Cook, sr., to Amanda A.
Thomas, Lot S. Metzgers East Michi-
gan-st add. (Cor Healing av and
North sO ...................-.......> 10000
land. Lot s. Gels & Desserts SUBJ
Robson & vorhees's add. (New York
st, near Ohio 10000
Joseph NJ. Crandall to George b.
Yandes, pit Lots and s, So g. city OF
Indianapolis. Indiana av, near Cap
ftol av) 100000
=. - - =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Big DEMAND FOR FLATS
MORE APARTMENT HOUSES ARE AL
MOST A NECESSITY
->-"s
Superior Heating One of the Main
AttractfOns-RealE Estate Trans
fers and Permits.

AS winter draws near the demand for
flats becomes greater and the real-estate
firms that have the agencies for these
popular buildings find it difficult to accom-
modate one-tenth of those who ask for
tenancies. The fact that fats are pretty
sure to be well heated makes them all
the more popular and there are many other
comforts in this mode of living. Although
there have been a large number of apart
ment houses built this year they are not
sufficient to meet the demand. A careful
investigation shows that there are not
over seventy-five flats in the city, and these
will only accommodate a small portion Of
the number of people who wish to rent.
A member of prominent real-estate firm
of the city that handles much of this sort
of rental property said yesterday that the
demand for flats clearly demonstrated that
the erection Of more of these buildings is an
absolute necessity. When asked as to
whether they are profitable or not the real
estate man replied that if strongly built,
well furnished and well heated they could
be leased before they were completed. This
had been the case with several structures
recently
This dealer in real estate pointed out the
fact that there Is not an par ne IT. nse
that does not pay profit or at least
per cent. net. He showed report by his
nrm or the management OF one nat tndt
paid net profit of per cent. after the
cost of taxes, repairs, ETC., had been met.
He also says that the demand for flats is
so great that agents can discriminate as
to the tenants, choosing those whom they
want and who are financially able to rent,
and are responsible. In all cases annual
leases are required.
REAL-ESTATE DEALS.
j. w. Hurst yesterday sold to James H.
Love his two-story residence at 5S77 Beech
wood avenue for cash consideration of
$500. Mr.. Love also bought of l. c. Ash
two dwellings at pa and 243 Detroit avenue
for 81 800 cash. Mr.. Love is from Iowa and
is making purchases of real. estate here as
an investment.
Henry G. Pomeroy sold to Benjamin ID.
Miner two dwellings on Valley avenue for
a consideration of 5000. These sales were
arranged by the j. w. Friday agency.
Charles T. Brown yesterday. sold to Anna
NJ Sanders his eight-room modern resi-
dence at the southeast corner of Twentieth
and Ruckle streets. The transaction was
completed through the b. +. Cline agency
and the consideration was $1,000.
Joseph III. Crandall sold his property on
Indiana avenue, near Capitol, yesterday to
George B. Yandes for 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
FRENCHMEN LIKE G0WDY
WILLIAM Il. REID SAYS THE CONSUL
Is VERY POPULAR.
Foreign Manager for Kfngan & Co.
Talks About Paris Clubs and
Automobiles in France.

William I. Reid, manager of Kingan &
Co.'S business abroad. is here from Paris.
Mr.. Reid formerly lived in Indianapolis.
This is his first visit in two years and
last night he was marvelng over the beau
ties of the Columbia Club building, which
has been completed since his last visit.
speaking of clubs" said Mr.. Reid, I'VE
have an organization in Paris called the
Automobile Club, which has theater in
connection. 1t is one of the swell clubs
of the city and is patronized by many
Americans"
Mr.. Reid says that John X. Gowdy,
American consul at Paris is popular with
Frenchmen well as with Americans.
Reid and Gowdy are warm friends and
frequently meet at the clubs. Mr.; Reid
says the accident I'm which Mr.. and Mrs.
Fair lost their lives has had a tendency to
cause more strict enforcement of the law
against fast automobile driving. In Paris
they have gendarmes whose business ii is
to watch the automobile drivers. Occa-
siOnally these police secrete themselves and
when an automobile is seen approaching at
too rapid rate of speed they hail the
driver, and If he does not stop they take
the number of his automobile and after
ward arrest him. Mr.. Reid tells of a ride
he had with a friend who drove his ma
chine at the rate of forty-five miles an
hour.
The people of France are kindly dis
posed toward Americans" he said. II
think they want to see our Republican ad-
ministration win again. because they feel
that 1t means prosperity for the Nation, and
prosperity for US of course means some
thing for France, because there is a great
deal of American money spent there. 1t
is estimated that $500 Americans visit
France every year and spend 81 600 each.
This means s65. 100000 a year in the pockets
Of Frenchmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
BENZ. F. CLINE AGENCY,
1874 E. MARKET STREET.
For SALE

FOR SALE -
Cheapest lot in city at $500, part cash, on
Logan st. east side of street, Just north of
st is one square west of East St, north OF Gar
feld Park; street is improved; cement walks
and gravel street
FOR SALE
beautiful east-front lot on Park av.. near 2sd
St; So IT. front by 1s2 #. deep; party wants
money. See.
FOR SALE
offer for three days the best bargain in North
Meridian-st residence see me quick IL you want
a snap. See my other adds.
FOR SALE
Meridian-st. residence, north of 18th ST.; splen-
did house: beautiful, large lot this property Is
worth $50 600; will consider Offer take cheap
er property for half its value; you cannot miss
this opportunity If you want on Meridian st.
FOR SALE
$4,000 TO invest. II you have Indianapolis real
estate rental houses vacant lots send me a
description and price. IL IL is absolutely cheap
/ will give you the cash at once.
FOR SALE
Look at the southeast corner Of Ruckle and
Doth SITS IL YOU want a nice, modern, S-room
house at a bargain. Then me.
FOR SALE
II Won want North Side property, buy trade
see us We have them on all the best streets In
the city. Come where you can do business and
do 1t quick Try us.