davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05
WAITING AND WATCHING.
Ut. Louis Preparing for tho Big Head OF
Water Expected to Reach There
From Above.

st. Louis, June 3.--The Mississippi
river is still on the rise. and all along
the river front the people are prepar-
ing for the big flood which is expect
ed Friday-before that time If the
rains continue. The rise has been two
feet in "a hours.
Traffic north and west is interfered
with on account of the railroad tracks
being either washed out or under wa
ter.
The river is now rising at the rate
of about one-half an inch an hour. so
fast that il can be observed by those
standing on the banks. Driftwood is
coming down the river in great guam
titles, and the men employed by the
different shipping companies are kept
busy in keeping it away from the
wharfboats, which would be torn
from their moorings if it was allowed
to accumulate.
Reports were received at st. Charles
Tuesday morning of the drowning of
Mrs. William Schmidt and her two
small children in an attempt to escape
on flatboat from Catfish island, in
the Missouri river, seven miles souths
west of st. Charles.
Schmidt and his family of four were
compelled to abandon their home on
the island early Tuesday morning. and
loaded a part of their household goods
on the small boat on which they de-
pended for safety. In midstream the
craft capszed, and Schmidt was able
to save only one of his children.
Two miles east of st. Charles so
head of cattle are on small island.
Eight families in the bottom close
~ adjoining st. Charles have aban-
doned their homes in the last "A
hours, seeking shelter with neighbors
living on higher ground. Fields of
wheat are entirely under water.
The river at ST. Charles rose seven
inches Tuesday morning, and at noon
was within 20 inches of the high water
mark of 1892.
At the confluence of the Missouri
and Mississippi the water has over
flowed the ST. Louis county bottoms,
the Illinois shore and Mobile island
and others belonging to st. Charles
county, Mo.
No signs Of life are visible on the
shores.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05
Town Deserted by Negroes.

The prophecy of a half demented
negress that Pine Bluff was to be wip-
ed out by food and a cyclone may 20
-aused thousands of the colored pop
ulation OF that place to sacrifice their
property for whatever price they
could get for it. These people left
the community by the hundreds on
every train. many of them selling all
their worldly possessions for just
enough to pay their railroad fare to
another point. The woman who caused
the superstitious people to become
so alarmed was placed under arrest.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05
Farmers Rash Deed.

Grant Blevins, prominent farmer
living near Berryville. suicided by
shooting himself through the head.
He had just viewed the destruction on
his farm by the food. He went into
his house and took his shotgun up
stairs with him. A moment later two
shots were heard. Members of the
family found him lying at the head of
the stairway. dead, with the top of
his head blown off and an empty shot
gun by his side.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05

Henry Ward. the 12-year-old child
of Cap Kennedy of the steamer City
of Idaho. was knocked from the boat
into the river near Augusta by the
falling of some freight and was
drowned. The little fellow made a
heroic effort to save himself having
presence of mind to swim out OF dan
ger of being caught by the wheel and
battled with the rushing current for
several minutes before his strength
gave out. When the little fellow
went under a row boat was within a
few feet of him, but so swift was the
current the craft could not be manned
quick enough.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05
THE SITUATION BETTER.
Tie Work Of Relief md kehnbi1ita-
sIOn the Problem Now Presented.


Topeka, Kas., June 3.--The flood sit
uation in Topeka to-day, can be brief
ly summarized thus:
Known dead, As.
River now reeeding at rate of two
inches an hour.
Distress great among the refugees.
Gov. Bailey issues a proclamation
the state.
Fifty deputy sheriffs armed win
Winchester rifles go to North Topeka
to protect property, with orders to
shoot looters whenever they are
caught stealing.
Gov. Bailey's proclamation calling
for outside aid was decided upon at
mass meeting Tuesday, when the gov.
ernor was requested to issue the call.
1t was decided to make this general
appeal for the people all along the
flooded districts of the state, as we'll
as in Topeka. The plan is to- make
Topeka headquarters and TO distribute
the aid from here to the other parts
of the state. There will be this gen.
eral appeal made, an appeal through
the fraternal organizations and other
appeals through various sources.
A meeting Of the representative
people of North Topeka who are on
the south side was held Tuesday to
arrange for systematic protection of
property in North Topeka. Immedi-
ately after the meeting a large num-
bcr of armed men left in boats for
the north side, where they will guard
property, and their orders are to
shoot.
The river is three feet below high
water mark. The fall is plainly indi-
Gated on the Seymour building at
Kansas and Crane streets. The water
has receded on Kansas avenue TO the
platform of the Rock Island depot
a distance of $50 feet. Ii is the opin-
ion of experts that the river will go
down rapidly from now on. The Blue,
the Republican and the Solomon have
spent their force. and the volume of
water spread over the Kaw bottom
will hunt its channel quickly.
The situation in the food-stricken
districts is better than il has yet been
for the reason that fewer people are
marooned in houses, trees and on isl
ands Nobody now is clinging to
trees. Those who had to cling either
were rescued or dropped into the riv-
er.
There is no way Of getting at the
amount of damage done by the food
in Topeka and vicinity. The damage
may reach S2,000,00o. 1t may go be-
yond that. 1t may be much less. Crops
in the Kansas bottom are destroyed
This makes an enormous loss to
farmers.
Gov. Bailey has communicated with
the federal authorities, and believes
he will have no trouble in securing
the use of whatever tents are needed.
Reassuring Adviees.
While great Inconvenience resulted
from the city water being shut Oft
and the ice plants flooded, wells over
the city are numerous, and cisterns
filed with good water are plentiful
The gas and electric plants continue
TO run, and street car traffic is con-
tinued in South Topeka. The question
Of provisions, which seemed serious
problem at first is growing brighter
as the waters recede from around the
big wholesale mercantile houses along
the river front. The Wolf Packing
Co. have erected temporary
slaughterhouse, and thus settled the
fresh meat problem for The time be.
in1.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05
SAYS He Will Be Good.

The death of three young men from
drinking poisoned whisky in Mont
gomery county SO affected j. II. Brum-
ley that he voluntarily surrendered
his illicit still and himself to the
federal authorities and declares that
he will never violate the revenue
laws again. Mr.. Brumley was in no
manner connected with the sale or
manufacture of the liquor that caused
the death of the above parties.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05
Work of Fair 3 ard.

The Arkansas worlds fair board
has created the departments of horti-
culture and of mines and metallurgy.
Hon. j. p. Logan. president of the
placed in charge of the former de-
partment and Prof. A. H. Perdue of
the State University will look after
the gathering of an exhibit of the
states mineral deposits. The board
desires the cooperation of every cit
izen in the state IN gathering speci-
mems of every character that will add
to the exhibit to be made at st. Louis.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05
Ordered Gaming Devices Burned.

Judge Dufiie of Garland county has
issued an order to Sheriff Williams 10
seize and burn all slot machines he
can find in Hot Springs Evidence
that these machines were being OPP
Grated was filed By prominent min
lister, who secured knowledge OF their
existence By making a personal tour.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05

Former Senator James K Jones.
chairman of the democratic national
committee. declares the mention of
Grover Cleveland's name in connec-
tion with the democratic presidential
nomination was a mistake. and that
his nomination is impossible.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-05
Gov. Cummins Decides Against Call
ing the Legislature &c Meet
in Extra Session.
WILL BORROW TO MEET EMERGENCY.
The situation, as the Result of Tor
nadOes and Floods. is "a Disheart-
eninG One. md the Rehabilitation
of Devastated Homes IA Sorry md
Serious Task.

Des Moines, Ia, June st has been
practically determined that there
will be no extra session of the legisla-
ture. Gov. Cummins is satisfied that
he can supply the needs of the flood
sufferers and tornado victims by bor-
rowing money, and have the next ses-
sion of the legislature approve his
course. The situation in Des Moines
is still disheartening, although the
water continues to fall rapidly.
Presents n Sad Picture.
The wide territory that was flooded
presents a sad picture. Men and
women who have anxiously watched
for the water to go down wandered
over the muddy streets to the houses
which had been homes. As each one
looked through the door of his home,
an expression of misery passed over
his counteT.ance. There, within the
ruins, furniture was scattered about
the rooms, mud-eovered; the carpets
and the walls were coated with a dir
ty slime.
Fears of sickness.
these places. The walls are damp,
and every effort will be put forth by
the committees in the field to see that
they are dried as rapidly as possible,
for sickness, it is feared, will come
if people are allowed to enter them
in their present condition.
Train Service Recovering
Train service here on the main
lines is once more nearly normal. At
Ottumwa the water has begun to de-
cline, but it is still rising between
kosauqua and Keokuk. Water floats
through the main streets of Ottum-
wa: four miles of the main line of the
burlington track are under water;
the light and water plants are shut
down, and business is prostrated. The
main southwest line Of the Rack Is
land has not got a train through Ell
don for three days. Numerous bridges
have been washed out between there
and Keoluk. At Bentonsport, Farm
ington and Bonaparte great damage
has been wrought by the food, and
half the towns are under water.
An Appalling Situation.
But it is near the mouth of the riy-
er, at keokuk, that conditions are the
worst. The situation is appalling The
river is six and eight miles wide in
places. and in every direction may be
seen refugees on roofs of houses and
IN trees shouting for succor that
Evening star., 1903-07-16

FOR RENT-R w. WALKER & son lO06 + ST
1929 NJ 15r 3b. pr anS1 500 3i05 10th NV Tor b -
1886 18th 4.3b. uni. CO.o0 1854 av Tor b. 40 90
1879 = NV: 13r. b. % 1874 NV, Or, b. So. 80
!SS2oinn Il st.l2r 2b6oOO 1871 NV. Sr, b. IS uo
1903 Belmont 10. b6U 90 1898 Oregon ay Or b -, a
2406 18th NV. 10r h. 60 % 3146 Q NV 6r b. . 30 80
24l9 nth NV. lOr b. 5000 1910 Both NV, Or. b %
2421 11th NV. l0r b. 5000 2476 Ontario ay Or h
1881 5 NV, 1Or. b. 5000 ito Sept II. per - %
I'LL 35th NV, Or. b 40 30 Fit 1909 Cap5r b. 20 30
d52I 3lst NV. lOr 40 80 1l6 ne. Or, b. 20 so
ODD nw.9r h,stab. 1000
iy2- q IN
Evening star., 1903-07-16

ne dupont + latS.
lica' Flats.
} s35. so. 1916 T NV, sr, b
s35 so. ....1722 LIST NV, Sr
S35. Store, 1886 X st
. S35. .7O2 II NV, store
$50 so. .1447 Sheridan,7r,b
S32. so. 1853 18th NV .9r&b
J, S3O.50.52 II I av NV. .7r. b
}, $50. so. ISL c Ne, 7r, b
S30.50. .420 10th Sc, Sr, b
}, 5000. .3S&6O V nw.9r, b
}, $40. so. .141O 10th NV 1Or, b
$50. so. .474 o NV, 10r, b
5000 Is Quincy nw,7r,b
$50. so. 1853 I'd NV, 7r. b
$50. so. l0lS ID ne, Sr. b
$3.50. .625 Fla av ne. Orb
$27. so. =. .803 c Sc, Or, b
S27 .50.410 y J av NV. hall
SIS. so. 1920 1st NV, Or. b
$25. so. 1907 u NV, Or, b
$25. SO. .25U3 NJ NV, Sr, b
$25. so. 1881 Sth NV. .8r.b
S25. so. $3.50 LIST ne. Sr. b
SIS so. .S06 l ne, sr.b
S25 so. .170s Pa av. Sr, b
sos. so. 1929 7th NV. store
s25. 80. :. 1903 4th NV, Or
S25. .1702 n ] av NV Or, h
SIS. .5l2 Spruce, fat
s26. Stable. ll16 vt av
SIS. 1907 7th NV, store
$25. .60l y II av. Or. store
S23. 30. 22S Fla av NV .6r, b
SD so. .622 Seaton ne, Or. b
SD. 80. .li2l Fla av. Sr.b
So. 30. 1925 5th NV, CRIB
S22 so. 1912 3d NV, 6r. b
$2l 80. 1882 9TH NV, 7r, b
S2l."O. 1902 y J av, Or, b
S20.50.316 14th NV, Or, b
80. 80. 4U2 X NV. 7r. b
$50. so. 1363Md av ne,7r,b
$50. so. .2O4 Is NV, Sr,b
$2O.5O.774 Harvard, 6r.b
$50. .5O.74 Harvard, 6r. b
! $3.50. .121 9th Sc, 6r, b
$3.50. 1919 Sth NV, 7r, b
iSl6.5O. .437 18th Sc. 6r&h
/ S14.30. .922 Sd ne, Or. b
/ S12.50 1904 4th Sc, 5r&sto
I 5000. 227 Q NV. LIST noor
APARTMENTS.
$3.50. :. .Kensington, Or. b
$45. so. 1914 Mass av, Or, b
S35 80. .. 500 11th NV. 5r
$35. Cairo. furnished. 3r
| $50. 80. Princeton, 6r, b
$50. The Sussex
$25. .....17OS Pa av, Or
S25. .512 Spruce. 5r. b
$29. -. .203 F NV, Ar. b
$22. .6l4 Spruce, Ar. b
$2l. so. .302 Fla av NV ,6r, b
S2l. so. 800 Fla av NV. .5r. b
$2l.0. .......17l9 4th NV
$50. .......17l5 1st. Ar. b
SIS. .451 p, 5r. b
SIS. so. .1TO6 Pa av. 4r
COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Evening star., 1903-07-16

THOMAS j. FISHER 20, INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
14l4 + ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ. 34s
uNFURNIsHED.
i4iSMass sv, ,Isr b. 500 sSs 18th 18th nw i
ssss an 1sss stan s,ausso" 2
1919 NV III ,Ss 90 60 i III Staushton g .
is2s Mass av 16r is 90 l1os NV. 7r b. -. 800 Q,
e0I 18th NV. 16r 100 90 l4o7 Chaplin Or. Is 0G
1851 Sa 1ssh 1871 n~ So le
is5s lssh 4r @ 90 5s 18th NV er
isi4 NV. isf % 1905 1905 sotn % nw w. III 8 g
e1s "fa s4a waaes s. p NV
515 5s En- nn NV" n.r b 90 Ss @ Is Iss ss
1880 Cincinnati ST. 400 Ist n; ne r. b. 20 &c
cSsyy SaS CHASE c Or b. lss me- 50
2O22 Hyer pl Or. b 80. 90 sss 1st ne 7r. b. " 20 4S
ssis 18th aw S tssi 1.t 19tn ne NV of o.
1919 Vernon az. 1or 50. 90 :24 LIST sw, 6r b. IL SC
S Mass ssp sv st Jnetsan ne s
42s 4S 9Th 9Th, NV liz b 4ooS q SO jackson ne 80
so NJ ay %w nv 1Gs Or = 1899 20 GO Lot 50 Gas oer
222 av se.12r h 40 0O per annum : - 200 on
FINE HousEkEEpING EkEEpIN APARTMENTS IN THE
THE ETHELHURST AND THE r. & O.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES
422 9th NV. 11r. b. AZ. 90 Sw cor 11th & SITS
1925 NV, 2r. -. 40 90 NV Room r. ~ I2 90
1114-1116 r NV, 2r "a 90 1921 s1o-S75
1921 F NV, Room g. IS 90 62O F NV $40 SOS
Sc cor 12th&F nv. w.$15-$5O 1923 f SSS ia
1911 G NV. 1r. 1b 90 6O57 7th NV Sc s45
STORES.
1910 d NV. 900. $500 90 1895 X NV 5r 27 20
1921 nv. e basmt. .75 90 3344 nw...... rs 90
III 9th NV. lar. b. 81 90 Pt lot g. 81 " lS4 Is 90
2025 NJ. .85 90 9Th & c ne. .12 90
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
ECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY
SEND OR CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
~ r n n W.
Evening star., 1903-07-16

L NFU Il.
The Berkshire Flats.
"The Nerol
81, 900 yr.21Os 10th, DIT. Al
81, 500. 100 18th NV. 1Sr
500. 1881 n II av. 1Gr, 3b
$3.50. POI S NV, 18r
$3.50. .7th 4 Nd av sw,
warehouse.
S125. 1925 NJ NV, 15r, 3h
500. .222 n Cap. 1sr, 2b
500. 1928 NJ NV, lar, 2b
$50. 1916 10th. 12r, b
$75.75. .2231 Q NV, 1Or, b
$75. .2000 S NV, 1Or, b
$75. .113 1st ne. 17r. b
S75. ia 18th NV. 11r
S75. .1721 Q NV. .11r, ,2b. sta
$75. 1000 9th NV, 12r, b
$40. 1922 S NV, 1Or, b
$50. 927 9th NV. Or, stO
S65. .......1736 Q, 11r, b
$50 1873 Harvard, 12r, h
$50. so. .174O Z NV, 12r, b
$50. 1903-5-7 S NV. 1Or, b
$50. Bait st NV. 1Or, 2b
$50. IS. .201O K NV, Tor, b
S55.7 10. .2O2U X NV, 10r, b
S55. .902 T NV. Tor, b
$50. HOB II NV, 11r, b
S55. 2G12 X NV, 1Or, b
S53 80. 1886 Yale NV. .11r, b
$50.75. 1852 Kenyon, Tor. b
$50. rs. 1877 S NV, 1Or, b
$50. 10. 134skenyon. Tor, 3b
SJo. 80. 1871 Roanoke, l0r, b
500. .453 NJ NV. Tor, b
$50. 1907 18th NV. Or, b
500. 3o15 O NV, lar, b
$50. 1920 y NV, 1sr, b
$50. 1900 = NV, 12r. b
$50. 1900 Ken av, Tor, b
500. Warehouse, n J av
$i7. 80. 1929 Howard. 10r. b
$40. 5O.l117 Roanoke. 1Or, b
$45. 30. 1872 10th NV. Tor, b
$45. so. 1897 10th NV Tor. b
$40. 30. .1744 n NV, Tor, b
$45.50. .14l9 9Th NV, Tor, b
S45. 80. 1902 s nws Tor, b
$45. so. 1I36 Howard. Tor, b
$40 .5o.34l5-17 Brown. 10, b
$40. SO. 1909 sth NV. Or, b
$45. .927 9th NV. sto
$45. .3107 n NV. Tor, b
S42. 5O.17l6. 18th NV, Tor, b
$42. 80. 1925 G NV. 1Or, b
$40. 80. -. .903 S NV, Or, b
5000. 1871 U NV, 10r, b
$4o.50.1227 Harvard, Tor, b
$40.5O. 1900 W NV. lOr, b
$40. Store. 1923 14th NV
$40. .1739 s NV, 1Or, b
$40. .17th&K, sto & cellar
S37 30. .611Fla av NV, 10, b
$35. SO. .2l1S G NV, Or, b
$35. so. sos II NV, Or, b
$35. so. .l744 N Cap. 7r, b
$35. so. 1918 S NV, Or, b
$35. so. 120Mass av ne ,9r, b
CALL AT OFFICE FOR
1t
Evening star., 1903-07-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE
The left 10th ST. (150 ft.
'front.'. Mt. Pleasant, for 4 houses, price,
81 500.
WORTH MUCH MORE.
1y1Otf.6 W. $. MINNIX. 1927
FOR SAI.E-yERY CHOICE LOTS ON COI.UM-
bia Heights Roanoke ST. 14th just at top OF
hill, overlooking city: any frontage desired: %,
so OR 100 Eft. FRONT TO ALLEY: spendid To-
cation for 1ne residences dat; cheap u0c.
per 81. IT.
tyS-u,7 H. L. RUST, Cos 14th NV.
FOR SALE-YOU MUST BUY BEFORE ,NoT
after the extension Of l4th and 10th Sis if you
wish to receive the enormous increase in value
that is TO follow along extension Of
these important thorJughfaIes. Only n few lots
remaining unsold at North Columbia Heights
Prices 80 10 35c. So. IT. Terms. $50 10 $lod
cash, balance SIS TO $50 monthly. For full par
ticulars drop postal, telephone o call for new
1Gpage illustrated booklet. Plat 25
FULTON X. GORDON.
Tel. Main 59S NJ. JjySlUD 1o4 14th NV.
FOR SALE-LOTS IN FERNwOOD HEIGHTS,
fronting Conn. extended and cross streets,
at interesting prices. Lots 30 by about 100 ID
wide paved alley; water gas: electric light;
erage; best service; high and healthy; in line
with growth of fashionable Washington. WHAT
ELSE Is DESIRABIEf
TIIOS. FISHER l. co. Qnc.), 14l4 f st. NV
jy3-12t
Evening star., 1903-07-16

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1893 10th st. .s333 33 17as . st....... Go. 90
1919 n II av..... $50 90 1919 2lst ST t IA o1
1919 st.......... 1000 172S 18th st 40. 90
1915 St 1000 $40 18th stu. 20 90
Also large list CT desirable furnished houses.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN
Ni-u l4O6 q St NV
Evening star., 1903-07-16

FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER h 10 INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
14l4 h ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ 34S
Evening star., 1903-07-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT DESIRABLE ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR.
6u2 L NV Inquire Room .. jylIf
FOR RENT-WE HAVE \ FEW VERY DESlR-
able single and communicating r'-mS In tn" Nm
office building in the city. 9th and +
W. very low rental. JAS. NJ YORK q
son, go q NV, McI;ilI bldg jy3 2tt
FOR RENT-IN METZERoTT BUILDING
Fine Office rooms, including light. heat and
janitor's services; elevator. Price. Sl25o and
Sl7.5 per mo. GASCH BROS. 1876 y. Y. ave.
aplS-tf
FOR RENT - TWO FRONT ROOMS On THE
fifth floor of The Evening Star building; will be
rented to desirable tenant. These very choice
rooms Apply THE STAR OFFICE. ap6-r
Evening star., 1903-07-16
sos + NV.

STONE & FAIRFAX GNCD, SO6- sos + NV.
UNFINISHED.
The Berkshire Flats. The Dupont Flats
The Veronica Flats.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
VNEURNISHED,

FOR RENT-BY Il. o. HUITZMAN REAI. rs
tate ard Insurance Broker. 10Th and + NV
22G n Capitol. Sor. 1910 Mass av Or - 90
per aGnum. S.. go 90 >u4 l.rn iur...... As t,p
ith&Md av sw. cunee ?3.i y. apt. 5r. A. %
uhlls&pant sta. l.S 90 ZIG 9th NV, Tor. 40. %
1929 NV. l5r. Oh. 12J o. Farm near laurel Md
GIG NV. lIr .sto. 110 90 lSr 6S acres. 40 %
Sl2 Conn av l0r. 1910 - l. ne Or b. stab 81 30
l62o av. 1Or. 1900 955 l. NV sr...... a.5 ~
500 18th NV, Or IS 10 50I I2th apt Or. 80 %
!3o. II NV. 10r 1000 1908 10th NV. Or. 20. -
lOlt-lOl9 10th. lar.G5 90 go 6h s., -. 20
1904 Mass av. l2r 60 90 1927 Conn av 1r ~
2406 18th. 10r. b. 60 90 Az II NV Cr r.... ~ 80
ell NV. 12rSsta Go UU 1877 X ne pr.,.. . Is tJ
1903 Belmont. lOr 2b 60 9l4 NV basement Is oD
1889 l. apt. 6r. 55 Un soI I NV Sr,. , - o.
1927 18th NV. 10r 30 10 I2!l * ne Sr : ii 10
1921 II. apt. 5r 100 60 Decatur me- Or II 50
OFFICES.
eSl F NV. 4r.. $50 425 18th NV. Sd Go, $50
Atiantic Coast Line with heat.
bldg. from $40 to $50 94I L NV 3r SOS
STORES
i4th&u NV ht&light $15uI2l4 9th NV C4x35, $40
HOG 18th NV l3Ux22i .S45
STABLES
9th&T. T.frepf.12 stills $50 % ne ......Sl0
1912 X av. rear. .$35 l24S sth s.
jyl3-tf
Evening star., 1903-07-16

FOR RENT-D. y. THOMl
Col Bch Or. fur. seasOnSl00 l
1907 18th NV. Or. b 5000 /
1927 Phelps NV. Or. b.5O.Ou l
1890 Roanoke. 10r. 1906 l,
1y11-tf
Evening star., 1903-07-16

FOR RENT-BI b. f,
II Grant pl. 11r. b. SIS
1917 Y NV. l1r. b. -
2324 LIST NV, Or. b. 3
1000 n NV. 10r. b. 3
1874 I NV. 1Or. b. 3
1905 7th NV. .sto, Or. b. 8
1913 18th NV. Tor. b. 81
1349 9th nw.stO&6r 3
1901 9th NV. Or. b. 3
1S43 14th NV, 10r. b. 3
P13 ! st, 3r&b nat. g
1917 S NV, l0r. b. 81
1905 Riggs. Tor. b. 8
1926 7th nw.sto&cel. B
3l5 Mo av nw.lOr. .
SO2 l. NV. Ar. Sd Il. 2
154 Z NV. Sr. b. 2
459 NJ NV. Or. b. 2
1744 7th. .sto. Gel sta Z
435 o NV. Or, b. q
1877 7th NV ,sto&cel. 2.
Sli q ne. Ir. b. .
102 Newark. 1lr&b.2,
3O4 Fla av, ,5r. b. lat.2
Office rooms at Ji2 r 5
Evening star., 1903-07-16

FOX hENI-MoORE X Hill. uNC), III 14TH ST.
21os 1G, ooei IS NV 7r. b.. 80 so
1i VI 1p les so, Hlo "a Fla r 80
1850 Mntw'd, lar. .2b1O0.OO 1907 L NV Or, b. % 80
29S3 Fla 1000 26 Quincy ne, Or, b,.2 50
1929 NV. 12r, b.. 70 - rs Fla av 6r b. % 81,
1881 Kenyon. 12r. b. $50, 1881 Conn av 7r b. % 81
Balto mr. 10th 1or 2b 900 1232 9th nw ar b. 2l 80
1925 18th INV, Tor b. 500 1902 y av 7r b. 21 so
1900 kenesaw Tor, ,h,53Oo 74s Harvard. 6r b. 20 so
1879 NV, 1or, b.. 10 1915 17th. Or. b....19 ~
$3.50 y NV. 1sr Oh .:O.O) 11o9 Q NV shop 90
lt29-3l How rd 1or, b4..:,o Rr ZIG 10th 4 30
1894 U NV lor h. $40 1ooG Mass a v. 81. b. $40 o.
$4l-13 54l: EroTn ,or 40 12" whitney 5r 81 30
2lls 18th, 10r. b. 40 20 sI4 nw 4r b. 80 90
2lo2 18Th NV l0rh ~ 80 739 9TH, ID fl, 5r. b. % 81
3lo7 10th. lor. b....4O. 30 1872 Ia4 L. 5r b. % -
go ID NV. Tor; b. 40 SO Newport pl, Ar. b. II 80
l227 Harvard 1or b. 40 so si0 ID Sc. sr b. 30
1903 22d NV, Tor. b 40 20 S14 I'd &c, 3r b.. so
aa21 9 s nw nw iS 1"r T. T. ss 50 rh Stehhs
1902 3d NV lor b. IS so 1918 Pa av sto&ceI 60 90
1918 Lydecker 1or, b 81 80 s27 ne. sto&dw As 90
1904 NV s 80 1$s 1s f2th hI 20 90
22oa Decatur sr, b. 331 72s 1lth ,2r lst 4 % %
2l2I S.sr. .hHiiloeT s. oo RI 112o 18th. $500
1907 Iydeckrr sr 81 50 tr :;1J 4l NV sta Gs II
1s43 1ith NV, Or b. b 30 I:r 1913 K. 10 90
14ls 1lth NV lor, b. 30 80 Er $40 DIST .... s 90
1900 q NV, 7r, b.. ....305V
Office rooms. GIG + and 726 1Ith.
CALL FOR LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES. 1t
FOR RENT-2l7 5TH ST Sc: s-ROOM BRICK;
AMI; porcelain bath; excellent condition;
$1,000 lGrS Sth NV; Groom brick; modern
plumbing; porcelain bath and newly pauered;
excellent condition. S2'.5u. 20 Sth ne;
6room brick; furnace heat; ami; excellent
location; to good party, S21.oo. HARRY f.
GLAItMAN. $40 4Io NV. jy16-3ts
FOR RENT-NEW BRICK DWELLING. 3o2 11TH
s.w, the Smithsonian; Il rooms. two
bath rooms all mi: rent very reasonable to de-
sirabe tenant. OWNER, 3O6 11th st. s.w. jy16-St
Evening star., 1903-07-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS FOR ACCIDENT, HEALTH
and liability insurance: liberal contracts to active
nen; good money for hustlers. PENNSYLVANIA
CASUALTY CO. Rooms Co. 65 and SO, Home
Lie ouiding. 10th and G sts, NV. 1y16-26t'
Life OF Pope Leo KILL" only authorized edi-
tion; written by the pope's order by Mgr. OReil-
y; indorssd by ,ntre Catholic hierarchy price,
subscribers. Agents wanted: highest terms: I'm
menss demand; outfit free INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO.. ~ n. 4th st.. Philadelphia.
jy10et