davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.
General Conditions.

Hot, dry weather prevailed during first hve days; the last two days were cool and cloudy, with a windstorm and show CTS to heavy and locally excessive and damaging rains over middle and south- eastern counties. Cotton has continued to deteriorate in all districts, particu- lary in northern counties where 1t has parched from continued drought: rust is stil quite general, with shedding preva- lent; in many localities the plants have shed all but full grown bolls; boil worms are also damaging in some fields, it is opening rapidly, in many places prema- turely; picking is being pushed in south- ern and middle counties and getting we'll started in the northern district; from present indications the yield will be be- low the average. Early corn is being housed slowly, the yield continuing good; late corn has deteriorated for lack of moisture, and will make a light yield: much hay was saved in good condition; fodder pulling is practically completed, the yield being good Sweet potatoes are still yielding well; late Irish potatoes and other late minor crops have suffered for moisture. particularly in northern dis trict. where pastures are parched; the rains of laet two days in the middle and southeastern counties will benefit all late minor crops.
 Extracts from Reports of Crop Corre-
 sondents.
 Northern District.
 Blount. Oneota: Cotton shedding bad ly; fodder about all saved in good con dition; turnips and late potatoes need rain. --Aquilla J. Ketchum.
 Calhoun, Duke: Cotton and late corn injured badly by drought; turnips poor stands; gardens and pastures dried up.- Wm. M. Curry.
 CIeburne, Abel: All vegetation drying up rapidly; cotton opening very fast, will be the shortest crop in years; late corn injured.-E. H. Taylor.
 Colbert, Riverton: All crops badly in need of rain; some cotton opening.-E. R. Nelles.
 Etowah. Keener: Cotton shedding blooms and young bolls; fodder being saved; gardens drying up.-F. M. Ia bor.
 Jackson. Scottsboro: Cotton and late corn injured by drought; cotton picking just began.-D. K. Caldwell.
 Jefferson, Argo: Late corn wilting bad ly; cotton wilting and shedding both squares and bolls; opening rapidly. pick ing begun.-G. B. Prayton.
 Lauderdale, Oakland: Corn entirely drid up. cotton opening prematurely; minor crops entirely ruined for lack of G. Winbourn.
 Marion, Winfield: Cotton. corn, cane, and minor crops damaged for lack of rain; cotton rusting and shedding; ap- pies falling prematurely.-W. J. Trull.
 Morgan. Simpson: Cotton injured by dry weather; late corn and potatoes are badly damaged; pastures failing.-J. H. Black.
 Walker. Townley: Cotton. late corn, turnips, and all late crops injured by drought; much hay and fodder saved in good condition.-J. M Cutlery.
 Winston, Tavern: Cotton badly damag- ed by drought, opening rapidly; early corn good; fodder gathered.-Samuel Or ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

SIS. .ooo, 900 for Naval Advance: |, Washington, Sept. b.-Rear AdinlraI SIS. OOO GOO for ordnance in the navy for the next fiscal year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
FINDS RARE ANCIENT POTTERY.
Old Relics Unearthed in New Mex
-. s,iee-by Excayators.

Silver City. N. NJ, Aug. "a l.. Laird Of
the firm Of Matthews & Laird. was in the
city from Fort Bayard, the Government
sanitarium for consumptives, where his firm
is erecting the barracks and other build
ings
Mr.. Laird says that while excavating for
the foundation OF the barracks the work
men unearthed an ancient Indian burying
ground. A large number Of skeletons have
been found. some in good state Of preser-
walton. others simply jumbled mass Of
bones.
The most Interesting find consisted Of .
number of specimens Of Indian pottery. An
earthen jar. about ten inches long, SIX wide
and four deep. was dug out. The ends were
rounded while the sides and bottom were
perfectly fat. One Of the nat sides lay
against an Indians skull. inside the jar
was drawing Of a tersapin or mud turtle.
every outline Of which was as fresh as
the day 1t was laid away. which must have
been several hundred years ago.
A well-fnformed workman who has made
q study Of Indian pottery says the relics
unearthed are not those OF the Aztecs He
Is inclined to believe that they are the work
of the Montezumas. Mr.. Matthews Is In
clined to the same view.
The Jar VIII be presented to the New Mex
leo Normal School In this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

ton in the Lowden boom. The Northern
| Illinois counties constitute the Republican
stronghold of the State: but they seldom
get recognition on the State ticket. 1t IS
announced that the conference Will be hello
l for the purpose of agreeing upon unanimi-
ty of action IN. the State Convention with
a view to getting such recognition. Really
the meeting viii endeavor to unite the
Lowden forces in that part Of the State.
Lowden has lot OF land In that country
and Is very popular there.
With the new light the Governor has on
the possibilities of Mr.. Lowden as can.
dts,ate. he is ss getting ready to throw ,S wet
ford conference. His men will be there in
force and there will be no Governor maxi
Ms, at outside s tss sy csa It,
not invited to the gathering. but Yates men
from all parts of the State will flint, pre-
ssnS II that as
places on the State ticket. and while os-
tensibly looking FOR Northern Illinois sup.
be digging mines under the Lowden FORTH
fications.
It is now believed that the formal an
viii, be forthcoming. within few days. 1t
probably Will be followed by the announce
ment of Judge Z. Y. Sherman OF Macomb
County. who is to run on q platform
which will be unique in the preconvention
politics sof the State.
Sherman will take a position against the
Of advancing the interest OF any particular
faction of the party. he will resent the
interference of the State committee in fac
ecutive branch OF the State government
shall keep its HAMS off the Legisiatnre
Sherman has declared that there must be
State. and he will 20 into the Campaign pre-
pared to fight every inch OF the ground.
He VIII make no compromise regarding this
the State convention. when he. will ask TINT
body to declare against existing practices.
sHERMAN's PLANS.
Sherman's attitude on the question OF
party management suggests singular state
Of affairs which may be brought In the con-
vention. Sherman has no use for Yates.
but now that Yates has been thrown down
by the machine which he helped to build.
she becomes one OF the men whom Sher-
man and his followers may ind 1t neces-
ssry to support IN order to bring about their
Sherman has already declared that II he
Is called upon to chose between another
product q the machine and Yates. he will
State Attorney .Deneen Of Cook County
has commenced to reach out into the coun-
tain what Roadway he Is making. Deneen
Is strong in some sections outside OF Cook
County, but the country. people do not want
ton concerning his strength at home,
While Attorney General Hamlin has not
announced hip candidacy for the g,iberna.
sufiicient pledges to make it advisable for
him to run. II he II willing to make q fight
he can have SanEamon County and the
IN '1 the next State conyension ' Nothing has
Governor Fifsr or that Of Colonel Warner.
didate, but violent opposition to him from
The Yates camp has made Il impossible Tor
him to ,he Eegarded as anything but an anti,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
GRADING PARTNERS DISAGREE.
Charles 81. Kunst Asks for Ap-
pointment Of a Receiver.

Charles b. Kunst applied to the Circuit
Court yesterday to have q receiver appoint
I'd for . Street-grading business conducted
By hin and Daniel Murphy. They entered
into . verbal agreement last June to en-
gage IN the business. It Is stated.
Kunst put In moro than 500 ana Muir
ply nothing. 1t Il alleged. The profits were
to be divided equally between them. Knnst
states that they did considerable business
and have several contracts pending
He alleges that Murphy will not allow
hun to collect money that IS due, and told
the persons owing Il not to pay him, and
IL trying to collect the money himself. The
Dersons who owe the money will not pay
the drm, 1t IL stated. Kunst also aver that
Murphy viii not allow him access to Ger
Judge Taylor made an order citing Muir
3p1y; to show cause tomorrow Why re-
ceiver should not be appointed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
CAVALRY USELESS
IN MODERN WARS.
General Miles Explains His Rea-
son for Recommending Adop-
ton of the Automobile.
NEW CONDITIONS NEGLECTED.
Rapid Firing Guns Destroy Effec.
tiyeness of Mounted Troop in
Engagements, and Make
Quicker Action Necessary.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston, Mass. Aug. 9.-General Nelson A.
Miles talked to-day about his reason fol-
the adoption OF the automobile in the army
End reducing the cavalry force. He said
the rapid-fire gun had made the cavalry
practically useless in engagements in which
they were effective under former conditions.
This Government should keep pace in
this matter" said General Miles '.The old
conditions are changed and we have the
automobile and should use it. 1t sometimes
becomes necessary to take a place. to pro-
ject into the enemy's country as quickly as
possible email force of men to seize and
fntrench town that is of strategic value.
With such corps this could be done very
easily, and recommended 1t because felt
it was my duty to do So
In France, where / saw 1900 Of the best
cavairymen watched their maneuyers and
saw them draw OF mile from the tribune.
They came on. first at walk, then a slow
trot, then gallop and finally broke into a
charge. They stopped 100 yards in front of
the tribune. With 1000 of our infantry,
armed with our rifles, could have covered
that field with the dead and dying.
Each gun. we will say, is in action. Each
soldier fires twenty shots in a minute. This
would be co.00o shots minute aimed direct
~ at 1900 men and horses. 1t took practi-
caliy three minutes for that body TO cross
the plain. That makes $1,000 bullets that
could have been poured into one of the
finest forces of cavelrymen ever saw.
Now, what shall we do to replace Il,
In case of war We must be prepared to make
use OF every resource at our command. We
nave done nothing to make use of the newer
forces OF the bicycle. the motorcycles and
inc me automooiie. l would try them all and
greatest use. w VI INC
We spend 100000 annually for cavalry
that Is not needed. This money could be
spent much more satisfactorily in the way
III, mention IN my letter to Secretary Root
we should discontinue five CORPS OF cavalry
trained in the use of motors.
We should give more attention IN rad
building and have men who know how to
use the modern machinery that is now used
Tor that work. understand from my ex-
p er,ence that greater part Of the road
building Is now done by machinery, and We
should know how to use 1t in case Of war"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
YELLED PROPHET
Announces VISIT,
King Carnival's Pageant to Blaze
With Hundreds of Electric
Lights.
MILL AppMr ncrnprp G
WILL ARRIVE OCTOBER 6.
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made to Entertain the Royal
Guest and His Brilliant Court
Ball to Follow Parade.

The annual visit Of the Yelled Prophet to
''tfis. his beloved city,. thi. year. will be
made on the evening Of October 8. For
more than quarter OF century this visit
OF the Yelled Prophet has been an event
that has interested not only the people OF
st. Louis. but those Of the entire South
west.
This year the Yelled Prophets entry and
pageant will be characterized by a depart
Ere from old customs, and an adventuring
upon methods that promise brilliant results.
Inc pageant will be a parade of greater ex-
tent enan ever before, with q longer line
or march. greater number OF floats, and
With greater number of characters and
incidents displayed upon each float.
In the past the Yelled Prophets pageant
has been Illuminated by torch and other
lights carried upon the floats This year the
illumination will be exclusively by electric
ity. As the pageant moves along the
streets 1t will CLEAN resplendently in the
glory Of more than 10000 electric lights.
Each float will be supplied with from 800
70 40 incandescent bulbs SO arranged as
to produce every effect of lighting that can
be devised in rendering the depletion of the
floats. vivid and full OF color.
The electricity will be carried to the floa IS
from the trolley wires of the St. Louis
Transit Company, and the floats will move
along the tracks
The pageant will be more clearly seen by
the spectators than pageants have been in
the past. There will be no dull patches In
II. due to the occasional smallness OF the
supply Of Illuminating material. The floats
will move much more easily on the street.
car tracks than on the granite blocks or
asphalt, and this will doubtless add to the
pantomimic effects necessary. for the Sue
cess Of the scenic display.
The prophet has not yet seen fit to dis
close the nature OF the subject to be treated
IN the pageant. Each year the parade pre-
sents q series Of pictures. Illustrating some
theme.
The Yelled Prophets pageant is followed
by q ball on the floor OF the Merchants Ex-
change. This year the feature of the deco
rations in the ballroom VIII be In electricity.
The Yelled Prophet has not failed TO re-
member that "his beloved city is to have q
s,ysn eA ths o aae s aaSs
the coming Of the Yelled Prophet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
cHlNAMAN WAS ONLY HUNGRY.
Chased Children, Who Thought He
Sought to Abduct Them.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Z New York, Aug. 22.-Residents If Kings.
bridge and portion Of Riverdale rsye beer
frightened since Thursday by Chinaman
lurking in Delafeid's Woods He chased
children, who thought he was trying to
kidnap them Stories of large knife and
exciting pursuits have been told, and the
police of the Kinssbridge Station have been
locking for him. Saturday morning he ap-
p Pea. at the residences Of Giovanni Moro
over the high fence Into the grounds and
tackled him. According to Nj. Morosini'p
gardener. he also attempted to steal rare
Patrolman Reaufere Of the Kingsbridge
station was riding along Bettnc-s lane yes
terdsy. when his horse shied. He saw
something behind clump Of bushes that
he thought was rags. Closer investigat ion
showed 1t to be the Chinaman. He gave
his name as Sing Ii. and his address a.
No. u H., Mott street and repsated over. and
lem Court Mrs. B. G. Find of the Harlem Ter
Mission sent out for bowl Of the food
and pitcher Of teu md Sing Ii ate II a
stf he was nearly furnished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
. = =: :; :: =: :: ;::' ! :: Is.

Leave St. Louis. Mo-. at go. s:s5 and
1880 p. m.
Leave Kansas City. No., at rs and 1:ao
September Is. 1903.
Low RATE OF $3.50
From st. Louis and Kansas City to Vernon,
Tex, and return.
Proportionately low rates from all other
points.
The best opportunity ever offered the
homeseeker and investor. The enormous in
fluAof immigration to this section Is great
ly enhancing the value Of lands.
DON'T miss this opportunity. but join the
excursion.
Further particulars furnished upon april
cation to r. 8 Lemon. Secretary, Frisco
System immigration Bureau, st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Euchre for charity.

A progressive euchre party will be given
at Loebig's Hall. at Geyer avenue and
Broadway ond Monday evening for the ben
eft OF the Little Sisters OF the Poor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

How she Wen Hin /,
She: Aren't You afraid you'll lose that
atone in your stud!
He: ''Yss. I'm going to have 1t Get IN I
s6s; '-oh. this Is 50 sudden."-c Chelsea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
CAarity E.chre.

A charity euchre will be given at the res
idence OF Mrs. J. B. Mcdaniel. No. 4l29
Evans Avenue, next Thursday afternoon
Handsome prizes have been offered. The
game will begin at 2:3O o'clock sharp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Eyes Tested Free Of Charge
BY Dr. Bond or DR.. Montgomery, our ex-
pert opticians. and a proper fit guaranteed
If glasses are needed. Steel frames, q and
up; gold. g, and up.
MERMOD & JAcCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Cht1ardrs cdtaioo. 1000 ausfrations; matted free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The finest collection in all America from
which one may select diamond rings from
SD up: brooches. s1s up: studs, 81 up;
earrings. ~ up; sleeve links, SO. up; scarf
pins. q mp. etc.
;MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
81 Broadway and Locust.
Dispscsd cdtdso0. 1900 itiustrations. natisd free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

This disease has lost its terrors since
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy came into general use. The uni
form success which attends the use of this
remedy in all cases OF bowel complaints in
children has made It favorite wherever its
value has become known.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Engraved Calling Cards,
100 finest calling cards and. plate (script).
H.so. or 100 cards from plate, 81.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
Orr WattA edfaios, l.ooO engrariass. mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

lee ana water Pitchers.
Quadruple silver-plated. g to SIS. at
MERMOD 4 JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust
Siiryrdrs eofaloo, 1900 en7rariHgs. matted me-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

10 other physicians when the best to be had il
yours FOR the asking? This Is by no means q
charity offer: but made TEMPORARILY for the
purpose OF demonstrating superior Qualification
and introducing NEW METHOD TREAT
MENT to Intelligent thinking people.
All cases Of CANCER. GOiTRE FISTLa.
PILEa. RUPTURE. vARICoCELE, HYDRO
CELE STRUCTURE EPILEPsY. PARALYSIS.
BLOOD POISON. pEFoRMITIES and kindred
SPECIAL PRIVATE and SURGICAL CASES viii
be sccepted during this month at JUST ONE
HALF THE REGULAR PRICE and NO PAY
rs. such a. catarrk. Bronchitis. NeurAlgis Dys-
lfpsi.. InscmnIa- Deafness, rheumatism and All
eases Of the Heart Stomach. liver. Spleen and
Kidneys. win be treated ABSOLUTELY FREE
until cured. II you are unable to call. write
Their HONE TREATMENT CURES. Address
TUE GERNAN-AMERIcAN DOCTORS. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

THE CRAWFORD id. on another page Of
this paper contains q very important an
0ouncement for boys, and something, In
met, which VIII interest the entire family:
Be on hand early Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
For RhEUNlATl8Na

WEAR On. 0WEHrs nLECH11C uHLI.
The The snnde.t r.msaY l4cy. e nsd,eei ss,sasss
sloguA Dr. A. A. owsn. az olive q. IS L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Experts Puzzled.

The Himalaya Gems are now puIziing experts
everywhere. n II IL almost impossible to dis
tinguish them from the fpest diamonds. During
the next few weeks. upon receipt Of One Dollar,
postal or express money order. we will mall to
any address one Of the famous Himalaya Gems.
cne-knr1t Size. suitable for rings. studs. sc4rf
pins, etc. Remember our supply at above price
10 limited Address Himalaya Gem Co., Los
Angeles. Cal p. Q. Boz 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Dog Bites Cows, Csw NOES ny.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. i
Rochester, Aug. a-Henry W1ean r
Brishton has been sent to the Ps1tCuY -.
stitute in New York for treatment. Tve
weeks ago mad DOT bit three cows CAe
hand on. Later the three coW1s diSd =
hydrophQh&a. y - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Etvtrn Seetety HUohRos
The E.vira Ladies' socicty. Ma /. w1l9;
ton streets. Thursday. Sepse16H e C g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
ONLY ONE DAY MORE

In which 10 secure from
The German American
Doctors FREE ConsultA-
0on. X-ny Examination,
Advice and Treatment.
This o1cr will Positively
close August a1st. and
under no circumstances
will II again be extended.
so do NOT make the mis-
take THAI others have
made and put on for to-
morrow what you can do
to-day. Please understand
they furnish FREE CON-
SuLTATION. X. RAT
EXAMINATION, AD-
VICE and TREATMENT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
rncKrr,aln cONEERENCE.

tits pretty vel Understood by those who
know about pulitics in tho northern part
OF -the atato ti,axtthe meeting to be held
at Rockford next Tuesday had It's ineep-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Boys and Youths Satin Calf
Lace Shoe. London toe, plain
and quilted sole, sizes liz to
s: &: :; : e.: e: $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
DOGS. CATS, ETC.

14rH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANMAIS-AI.-
ways open; every comfort for patients and board
ers 18th st. cars carry dogs direct to door.
Surgical and medical cases receive special nurs-
ing Deg cemetery. Phone NJ. 171-M. 2l16
14th st. fe26-tf
DR.. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Urinary High school, Munich, Germany. Trest.
ment Of Dog and Cat exclusively. Largest. best
equipped Kennel in Washington. Dogs rendered
st. Tel. 2994-Y. Ja27tf
FANCY CHICKENS, INCuBATORS. DOGS. CATS,
ducks, peafowls, pigeons. black and white swans.
parrots and canartes :
sciMD's BIRD sroRx. III 18th st. nv.
tASo-1,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

FOR HENI-b1 WESCU
1907 Pei
1924 18th, 10, Oh, fur$100. 90
1902 Vt av, BIB. cl. SO. 50
729 10th, 10, BIB, fu&la so. so
5000 o, Tor. b, lat, cl, mi40. 80
2020 N, Tor, b, mi. 40. 80
1858 Ore av, Tor, b, mi. So. so
1120 18th, Or, sto, mi. 80. 80
3012Dumb av, Sr, b, cl. 30. SO
2219 I, Sr, b, eel. 80. so
Takoma P'k,9r, b, Gel. %. 30
919 ED, 7r, b. mi. %. SO
1916 King'n pl, 9, b, mi q. 30
500 b ne, Or, b. mi. 20. 30
615 28d, 7r, b, lat. mi. 20. 90
924 22d, 7r, lat,w&g. 1880
2136 I, Or. veg. -. 1850
2O23 L, Or, W, eel. ..16.00
1907 Seaton, 6r&w. 1850
1861 JEFF av, Or, ", eel. 1b. 80
S15 10th, 5r. wa. =. rs. 80
GOT 23d, 5r, 49, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Ia.


hf4nCh thf1CQC
~
office. 18th street a.d Pennsylvania
1sea sax Isave your advertisements at
ne Aoiio"ihs pidcesa IN
Advertising Rates:
One cent a word for Rooms For Rent
ed Help and sitnat3ons. Minimum
charge. LOG. an insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
PAPER HANGING.

REAL ESTATE MEN AND PROPERTY OWNERS
can cave money by getting my estimate on their
paper hanging Drop postal o. phone. JOS. u.
ARMSTRONG. ~ O o. ~. se2-2os'.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25


ma. ave.
i 1862 Both, 6r&w. 1880
! 3249 o, Or, wa. ....12.50
}! 3414 o, Or, eel, W. 1880
10501a JEFF av. 4r&w.l0.50
\ FLATS.
! THE STAPLETON, 1918
i n st. non-housekeeplng
J 2&Sr fats. $3.50 to $45
v OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4s6 La ave, heated
rms. s., $40, $3.50, $50
\ STORES.
i1120 18th, sto, g. b. mi$35. 80
1919 18th. 1r, eel, WIS. 50
1857 32d, large rm. 1880
t2110 L, 1r, pit eel. .15. 90
STABLES.
2012 K, b, 2s, W.T., b, w$1O.O0
716 10Th. b, 3s, wr, 1000
1912 10th, IS, w....10.O
j fe21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
lumba. Washington, February 10, 19O3.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office until
TWELVE NJ. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1903. for constructing four-room addi-
ton the Brookland. school building, Wallace and
and necessary information may be obtained at this
Office. HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND, HENRY L,
WEST, JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. fe19-6t
.. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 2OOl I ST. NV.
Washington D. G.. Feb 9 LOG, Sealed proposals
for construction of highway bridge across Poto-
mae river at Washington, d. c., viii be received
here until IL m March q, 1903, and then publicly
opened. Information furnished intending bidders
on application. OHAS. ]. ALLEN, 1t. Col, EnRr5
fell IL, l3, IA mh25, %