davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-11-05

Messrs. William Selby and Isaac
WEIGH, of Selbysport district, were
Oakland visitors last Monday, both
of them making this office pleasant
visits.
John O'Donnell, better known as
"Scrubby'' who holds a position as
clerk with the r. r. Co at arkburg,
is spending a vacation with his moth
er at this place.
Rev. q. j. Ferguson, of Elder, this
county, accompanied by his son, pass
ed through Oakland yesterday on
their way to Parsons, West Va,
where they will visit relatives a few
DAYS.
Messrs. H. c. Faucet and John
Henry Walter, of Selbysport, were
here Monday when the latter quail
fled as the executor of the estate of
his sister, the late Mrs. Rudolph Eau
cett.
Mr. Arthur Lawton of Oakland, Md,
was in the city over night on.his way
to Philippi, where he is employed as
an electrician in the electric light
plant.-Mrs. Fred A. Thayer and Mrs.
George O. Miller of Oakland, Md,
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Schroeder in this city retur-
ned home last night on No. 12.-Graf-
| ton Sentinel
The ladies of the Oakland Lutheran
church were quite successful in a
financial way on Tuesday when they
served dinner and supper to the large
number of persons in town that day
| and evening. The amount realized
we have been unable to learn, but it
was sufficient to meet all expenses
and leave a considerable sum to
apply toward the object for which it
was intended.
Mr.. d. G. Porter removed his family
| to Oakland last week. it being the
most central and convenient point
for him. Mr.. Porter has accepted a
position with the Piedmont Grocery
Co. and will travel this territory
weekly. The people of Rowelsburg
are truly sorry to see Mr.. Porter and
his estimable wife leave us, and wish
them health and success in their new
home and business. Terra Alta Re
publican.
Mrs. A. q. Sturgiss, accompanied
by her daughter Miss Nellie and son
Will, left last evening for Morgan
town, where the two ladies will re.
main a greater portion of the winter
and upon the return of viii to Oak.
land in week or two, they will be
joined by Col. Sturgiss, who expects
to spend the winter in Morgantowr
also. Miss Nellie is just recovering
from "a serious illness and the change
to Morgantown is being made with
the hope that 1T will benefit her.
Advertisements are really news fol
the housekeeper, business man, young
man and woman and often for the
boys and girls. They tell you where
you can get the best to supply the
larder, to furnish the home, to assist
you in business and to make your per
son neat and attractive and where
you may save few dollars, for mer
chants buying in large lots some spec
ial class of goods can secure lower
rate and can therefore offer to sci
them cheaper. Because an advertiser
pays us for the privilege of telling
you about his goods is no reason why
it cannot be considered news.
MARRIED.
DUNNINGTON-HO October
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-11-05

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the lands of the un-
dersigned lying upon Hooppole Road
and Meadow Mountain, for any pur-
pose whatever. Persons disregarding
this notice will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
29-9t 10. AND VIM. NJ. THAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-11-05
Gard OF Thanks.

We, the undersigned, desire to
thank the kind friends who gave us
their tender svmpathies and kindly
aid during the sickness and death Of
our husband and father. May the
Lord abundantly bless them.
MRS. ELIZABETH LEWIS AND FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed in a cause wherein ~; J.
liam Kolb and Oliver Kolb are defendants,
the same being No. 1907 Equity in said court,
the undersigned, named in said decree as
trustee, will sell at public auction on the
premises in the town of Accident, Garrett
COnntN. MARYLAND, ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-11-05
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGE OF ELECTION
TO FILL VACANCY.

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
fFOR GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND, Md, Oct. 6, 1903.
VIM. NJ. Sebold, appointed Democratic
Judge of Election by the Board for Election
District No. Z, is found to be disqualified to
serve as such, and in his place and stead
william S. LantZ whose post off1ce address
is Mountain Lake Park, Md, is hereby APP
pointed to fill said vacancy.
By order of the Board of Election super
visors of Garrett county.
2S3 EDMUND JAMESON, Pres.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
ADVANCE OF LEAD PRICES
AIMED AT SMALL SHELTERS,
Orc Is Selling 81 a Ton Higher Than
One Year Ago, but Demand
Is Active.
REpuRIIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, Mo-, Sept. a.-Another advance
Of 80 cents a ton in the price of lea4
brought the price up to $56, an increase of
$3.50 in four weeks.
The real reason of the high price for
this mineral seems to be to crowd the
smaller lead smelters out of business. but
they are hanging on with great pertinac-
ity. There is one in Galena and one in
Carterville, each of which was in the mar
ket and paying the top price. Lead is 81
per ton higher than year ago.
The highest price for zinc remains un-
changed. at $40 per ton, but the assay
basis price has been lowered 81, and is
now S3i TO Sc per ton of Gu per cent zinc
Buyers are crowding the market on the
lower rate and taking all offerings, fact
that does not Indicate any further decline,
but rather that the smelters desire to Sc
cure all the ore possible while the price
is this much lower.
The shipment was an increase of 276 tons
of zinc AMI 229 IONS of lead, and In value
3d. 2l5 over the previous week. Compared
with a year ago, there were twenty-five
tons less Of zinc and thirty-four tons more
OF lead shipped giving s., ,S55 greater value
for this year, on the strength of higher
prices.
Following are the shipments of zinc and
lead, in pounds, by the companies and in
dividuals owning land or first leases in
the various camps of the Joplin district
for the week ending September 10, 1896:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
JerseyyflIe Notes.

George Van Horne Of Jerseyvflis has been
TO Firden, Ill.
Hugh Montgomery of Chicago is IN jersey
VILE.
a. C. Bartlett Of Toronto Kas.. is in Jer-
SEVILLE
The Epworth League OF the First y. Z
president: Miss Jennie Weisner. FIRST vice presi-
dent: Miss Laura Ecandrett. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs C.. W. Holnback third vice presi-
dent: Miss Bertha Tendick fourth vice bresi-
dent: Miss Mona Hickman. secretary: Peter
Holneack. treasurer.
During the last week real estate mort
cages amounting TO s21.7D have been nled for
record IN Greene County and chattel mortgages
amounting to sl.es2-f9.
Frank Cummings Of Chicago is visitor in
Jerseyvilie.
Truman London Of Bloomsdale. No.. was In
Jerseyville Saturday.
Doctor r. J. Hood has returned to Sparta.
IL, after visiting friends in Jerseyvile.
The funeral Of Thomas Gearing Of Grafton.
Jersey County. held yesterday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock at the family home Interment
was in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Gearing
fell dead on the streets OF Grafton THURSDAY.
near Ruebefs Hotel.
The Reverend Doctor Jay A. Ford preached
at the First Baptist Church in Jerseyvills yes
terday Christian Character
Henry Happier OF Jerseyville has gone to
Evansville. Ind.
No services were held in the German Evan
gelical Church at Jerseyville yesterday on ae-
count OF the absence OF the pastor. the Reycr-
end II. T. Bahnsen. who occupied the pulpit
OF the German Evangelical Church AZ F1eldon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Greene County Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have been
Dennis LaWler to Andrew d. 1avIer. north
hsr haif northeast northeas, % noTsnea,i seesion S-n-A east
na,, sou,heast section S.9 nca south side
John r. Underwood to Sarah N. Underwood.
Carrollton; warranty deed, a.o@.
10 Jemes N 81 n >, Chapman "a 70 Frank ss, Davis lots
ton: warranty deed $500.
cI,;s Psons E. & Coates to cyrus g coker. lot s n
deed 800.
Shs.s; Rayi, e s.sgssa Kias E yes: {, q. q
81. n soi: p:SSs sddisiosH,o Roodhous.: : wan an
B. e. Hodges 70 s; L TerEason ct al, part
S6u.s IF s eE.c.STs p deed s' I addition to Rood
M Marx asa.on 70 wiIsS, a Hsa.e9 south
Theodore DIN to q. T. Lynch. southwest
sss,oD nSsSe, and wssi half sssg .shsss
gltsI ii: .as e Ssa ss.S sfaT' sddiiisa
in s erssnfsld i; wslssntg deed. ssSs sAA ''''
c. G. Cato to ". NJ Collins. same. warranty
Ida B Angelo e ,5a caraws 2 ssuthssss :, as
20 feet of north side lot 70. In Barrow: war
John Roodhouse to Frank s. Roodhouse, lot
s. in Underwood addition TO Roodhouse; war
ranty deed, $50.
William Iavery 10 John Corcoran. lot q, in
Rooihouse's third addition TO Roodhouse: war
r6nty deed. so.
CHARLES listed ct al to John S. Peter ct al.
lot IL IN Pott's addition to White Hall: war
ranty deed Si5.
Annie Boyle to Sam D. Edwards. lots II and
L. In w. r. Davis's addition TO Csrrolltons
warranty deed. $3.50.
Thomas P Mccormack to John witsxchek.
part northeast northwest section i5-9-13: war
Tanty deed. SIS.
Edward a. Grisvold TO Sioes McAdsms part
southeast southwest section 25-12-ie: Quitciaim
deed. 81. s5@
Ruth brennan 20 Melvin Watts. part OF lots
"A and - and all OF lot IS in Worcesters sddf-
tion to White Hall: warranty deed, s.. 100
s. in vedder,s addition to White Hall; war
ranty deed. s30o.
Joseph Smith to Alixa Lee. south half south
west southeast section SILL: warranty deed
800.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
THIEVES MAKE A RAID
ON ALTON MAIL BOXES.
Ten Stations Robbed on Night Fol-
lowing Pay Day at the Illinois
Glass Works.

Ten street mail boxes in Alton. located
in the east end of the city. were broken
open during Saturday night and the con-
tents taken. The discovery was made
early yesterday morning when the car
riers went to the several boxes TO make
the morning collection.
Postmaster W T. Norton was notified
and wired the Post Office officials. The
department telesraphed that the matter
would be Investigated at once.
From the evidence obtainable the rob-
berries must have taken pace between MD
nISnt and daylight. The thieves probably
used q horse and wagon in their work.
In each case the lock on the box was
broken by being pried off with some scrt
OF a bar. In a.most all of the cases the
locks were placed inside the boxes and the
openings closed.
Saturday was pay day at the plant OF
the Illinois Glass Company. The police
think that this fact had much to do with
the robberies. A good many OF the blow
ers have families IN the East and are ac-
customed to sending money to them every
pay day. The police think that some
money may have been in the boxes, but
they have no way OF ascertaining the
amount
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Greene County Indictment.

The Grand Jury of the September term
Of the Greene County Circuit Court, which
is being held by Judge o. P. Thompson Of
Jerseyville. has returned twenty three true
bills. Of which twelve are for gambling
The following are the indictments Clay
Kingsley. forgery; George E. McManns,
horse stealing; Frank Swofford. burglary
and larceny; Charles johnson and Charles
Buchanan. robbery; Curtis Kesinger,
Wallace, obtaining money under false pre-
lenses; Jesse JerniGan and Hugh Smith,
assault; Merrill Jackson, gambling. John
Watson, same: Claude Clark. same; Ed
Crouch, same; Frank Keller. same; Chris-
ty Reno, same; Clarence Crane. same:
Dock Long, same; Theodore Cummings,
same; Earl Williams, same; Robert r.
PEBBLES, assault with intent to kill and
murder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
BOY STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Joseph Brady Sustains Serious Inju-
ries While Walking on Tracks.

Joseph Brady, the 17-year-old son of
John Brady of Alton, was struck by a
Big Four train at the foot of George street
4rday night and seriously injured.
The boy disappeared from home early
Saturday evening. and the police were no.
tilted. Yesterday morning the boy was
found lying alongside the railroad track
in an unconscious condition.
His head was split open in two places
and his body vas bruised. He was taken
to ST. Joseph's Hospital. where Doctors
q. Taphorn ana Waldo Fisher pronounced
his condition critical, with small hope for
recovery.
Young Brady has been subject to at
tackS OF epilepsy, and it is supposed that
he was overcome while walking along the
track and was struck by train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Negress Badly Beaten.

Jennie Williams. a negress, OF Brooklyn,
st. Clair County. was found unconscious
yesterday afternoon alongside the Tri-
City Railroad tracks. near the Black
bridge. She was taken to her home In
Brooklyn and told the authorities that
she was assaulted by strange negro. The
woman was badly beaten about the mead
and face but will recover.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
East 81. Louf. Items.

Congressman W. A. RodenberE Of East ST
Louis departed last evening for washington 10
look after some district matters.
William Grace and Gerhart Levelling were
arrested by Policeman Frieze yesterday noon
on a charge OF disturbing the peace
y. NJ. Bramlette, wife and son are enjoying
q vacation on the Big Piney.
Francis the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Brigham. who died saturday
morning, was buried yesterday.
Newt Long Of Fort Worth. Tex. has taken
charge Of the Stephens Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Woundcd Ncgro Locked Up.

Richard Debow. the negro who was shot
in the leg by Policeman Morrissey of
East st. Louis a month ago. was taken
from ST. Mary's Hospital yesterday after
noon, and was locked up at the police
station on a charge of assault with intent
Dcnverside. East St. Louis, and when the
policeman got in sight he Is said to have
emptied a revolver at him. Policeman
AIorrisseys aim was bctter than the
negro's, and the latter was shot through
the leg. He will have a preliminary hear
ing this morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Settling strike at GIas. Works.

Messrs. Geiger and Matthias OF the I'LL
nois Arbitration Board arrived in Belle
vile yesterday at the request OF Mayor
Fred j. Kern TO take up the strike of the
laborers at the Busch & Port Glass
glass works from opening and has kept
the glass blowers id.e- Mayor Kern laid
the facts of the case az he understood them
before Messrs. Matthias and Geiger and
they Will take up the case with the men
early settlement will be effected.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Electrician. Entertained.

The members of the Illinois Electrical
Association. which held its convention on
the steamer Illinois while on their way
from St. Louis TO Alton. Friday. were the
l.. Porter Of thel Alton street railway.
After a trolley ride the visitors Were
guests at the Temple Theater The cleo
tricians departed early yesterday morn
ing on the Illinois for Beardstown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
BALLOON LEFT AERONAuT.
Defective Strap Causes Erroneous
Report of Cowan's Injury.

AeCpoNt VI SoV
A defective safety strap on the para
chute attached to a hot-air balloon used
by Professor Thomas Cowan, an aeronaut,
in asce nsions which he makes every Sum-
day at the McCasland Opera-house. East
ST. Louis, left Cowan on the ground yes
terday afternoon as the balloon arose.
A coat belonging to one OF the bystand-
ers caught in the rigging and was carried
along with it.
Much excitement was caused in East
st. Louis when the balloon. with the para
chute attached, was seen floating through
the air without the aeronaut.
1t was thought for awhile that the man
had fallen and had been killed. Anxious
telephone messages were sent to Manager
Williams of the Opera-house and the po-
lice station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
HOT GAME OF BASEBALL PLAYED.
st. Charles Defeats Bellevilie After
H.Iexeu Innings of Close Play.

One Of the best ball games this season
at Belleville was played yesterday after
noon by the St Charles and the Belle
Vile mines Of the Trolley League. Both
teams made a single run in the early part
Of the game.
In the tenth inning the score still stood
10 1, but In the eleventh innins st,
Charles managed TO make two home runs
and the score was to l In favor Of the
visitors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
HAPPENINGS IN EAST SIDE CITIES AND TOWNS

whitewashed by the Simpson Stars by a
score of 3 TO o. The East ST. LOUIS team
and the companies this morning. The
iaborers ask for an increase from 81. .5s to
81 So a day. Mayor Kern believes that an
was reorganiZed several weeks ago, out
there is still great need for better ball
players in the nine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Arguments In Arson Case.

In the Circuit Court at Belleville arsu-
ments for new trial In the case of Frank
wilkins. who was convicted Of arson by a
jury last week. will be heard on Wetnes-
day. On Tuesday arguments for 4 new
trial in the case of Elijah Eby, found
guilty of wife abandonment. will be heard.
Judge Ben r. Burroughs of EdwardsviLe
will continue to hold court at Belleville.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
BeIIeviIIe Bands Last Concert.

The last concert Of the Beilevfiie Con-
cert Band for the season was given last
evening at the Opera-house Garden. Fea-
lures OF the entertainment were the ap-
pearance of Gustav Helm of New York a
cornettist, and the Belleville Brass Quar-
tet \ large crowd was present
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For SaIe-House and lot No. 1870 Shaw ave,
near Vandeventer: nice tvo-story stock-brick
front house OF eight rooms. reception hail. bath
toilet slate roof and furnace: lot S5xl2l feet ;
terms. $500 cash down and $50 per month. For
EEELBY q CO.. I11s Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For Sale-House and lot, No. SOD Shaw ave,
Just west Of Kings Highway: nice two-story
brick house Of six rooms: city water and slate
roof: house rented now TO good tenant: lot q
xl70 feet For price and terms see
KEELICY CO. llis Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTs

For Sale-House and lot 1c5S Russell ave. 200
feet east Of Tower Grove ave- brand-new two
story brick-front house OF eight rooms. recep
ton hall. bath: hot and cold water: tiled bath
ish: granitoid cellar: lot 25x124 feet to alley;
terms $500 cash down and $50 per month. For
key and price see
KELLEY & CO.. lib Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
ROYAL ARCANUli.

GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
~ Arcanum, 3U9-3ll Holland Building-A
cordial welcome to visitors. friends brethren
and members from abroad.
=. II. BACON. G. r.
Jno. C. KIllngsworth. Grand Secretary.
NJ ANDEvENTER COUNCIL. No, 1225, r.
" A, meets second and fourth Tuesdays
OF each month at Martens Hail. Chouteau and
Manchester avenues. Visitors cordially invited
TO attend. CHAS. H. BALL, Regent
Thos ]. Mccormack, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

WHEN YOU
WANT MONEY
On furniture. pianos. etc. be sure TO go TO the
right place. See Others then SEE Us. We loan
any amount for long or short time. No removal.
No recording. Payments arranged weekly or
monthly, TO suit. Liberal discount for time
saved. Extensions on account OF sickness with
out extra charge. You get the full amount in
cash on short notice. Our rates low
the lowest. We invite comparison. Business
with us il strictly confidential. Square dealing
Is our motto. We do We advertise.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY.
ROOM 20l FULLERTON BLDG.
Seventh and Pine Sts
Telephone for q call. KiniOch q 1911.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

. ECURITY COUNCIL, NO. ssi. KNIGHTS
- and Ladies' Of Security meets every
Monday at D. m Open meeting second Mon
day In each month. Phoenix Hall, Jefferson
and Cass avenues. Visiting knights and ladies'
assured a cordial reception.
e. J. TARLING, President
Mrs. Gussie Hart, Financial SECRETARY lN9A
Latin street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
II PER CENT NET.

For Sale-i+room brick house: lot S5xlae:
brick barn: seven blocks west OF Union Sta
ton: big future to this property. For parficu-
lars address AD 6. Repuhilc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
TWO WEST END FLATS.

For Ssie-No. 1898 Morgan st. just west Of
Yandeventer: two-story stock-bTick front house
OF rooms: in fats of and rooms: two baths
two toilets: hot and cold water: lot 30El55 feet :
rented to two families. For particulars see
kEELT!Y & CO. liz Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
INDEPENDENT ORDER oDD FEL-
LOWS

"A NCHOR LODGE. no. g.. l. O. O. f.
lA meets every Monday evening at ScEuette's
Hall, Nineteenth and Wright streets Work
in the degrees. Visiting brothers welcome
p. ONCkEN. " c..
David Petty. Secretary. 1855 Dodier.
ct LOUIS LODGE. NO. ). l. o. o. f.
- meets every Saturday evening al O'CLOCK
at Odd Fellows Hail. Ninth and Olive. Hall
No. J. Members expected TO attend. Visitors
welcome. Double initiation.
NJ. E. Burke. Secretary.
Lrf ILDEY LODGE. NO. ? l. o. o. -
w meets Tuesday evening OF each week at
Hal No. l. Odd Fellows building. corner
Ninth and Olive, at o'clock. Visiting broth
ers invited to attend. Initiation Tuesday. Sep
tember p. Z. c. CARVER, y. c.
A J. Dalrympie. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Wood and Coal Yard

For Sale-Houses and lot No. 3o02 and 1904 Car
oline. Just west OF Garrison two two-story
frame houses OF 4 rooms each. hydrant water
and sewer; also shed for coal yard; lot 5lNl30
feet; rent S26 per month. For price and terms
see KELLEY & CO. lll3 Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
".-S~.~.e-~~>>-.>~>>>~-~--~~
neaiS aANlsf lare s,5ass 5s9nt s aad other
PINE. 2il7-NewIy furnished; three blocks
from Union station; sl.5O per week up.
| PINE. slH-see these rooms before you 10
: Sate: new clean, elegant: for gentlemen prices
PINE. ss42-Roonis fitied for light housekeep-
house.
PINE. li2S-Desir5ble. newly furnished rooms
| for winter: most central location: special
| weekly rates.
PINE. s05i-Clean and comfortably furnished
| rooms; by week or month: hot oath. eiectrlc
! light. telephone. furnace heat: mooernto terms
| RooMING-HoUSE: IL rooms: fun OF room
CTS: must sell at once lslt Morgan
RUTGER. isIS-Two neatly furnished rooms
| for light housekeeping:
SARAH. sl4 N.-Furnished front. room. with
alcove. for housekeeping: all conveniences.
SARAH. ZIG n Between Morgan and Del
| mar)-Nicely furnished. second-story front,
pafed T5h SUt bah aGh 'Ea nea heat
SEVENTH. .O6 s.-Large front room for two
gentlemen or married couple.
SIXTH St. 81! N.-Rooms. .oc and &c day;
sl.25 I week and IN: beds Ice: baths free.
SPLENDIDLY furnished rooms: all modern
conveniences, tnciqd!ng telephone; AL Olive st-
cars pass within half block: directly opposite
ane hotel cafe. West End. 40 8. Replblic.
nicely and newly furnished: all cjnveniences.
ST. VINCENT sCa6 Block North Of Esdsl-
Furnished room; excellent for two; private
family.
TENTH. e2is N-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; also gentlemen: 81 up
THE INN. as Lucas ave-Cool rooms aoc.
&c daily; weekly sL21. $780, baths.
THIRD. 10 and i2l, N-NIce. clean rooms for
gentlemen and light housekeeping: all conven-
fences.
WALNUT. 231O-Back and front parlors: also
hEht- housekeeping rooms.
WASHINGTON. 303e-Nicely furnished front
room; private family.
WASHINGTON s32s-Nicely furnished rooms:
special rates to parties OF two or more
WASHINGTON 1873 Nicely Furnished rooms.
complete for housekeeping. separate or en- su te
WASHINGTON 292i-Nicely furnished front
and back parlors; also ssccnd-fioor front 'ooE;
conyeniences.
WASHINGTON. sC4l-CEoice front rooms for
gentlemen couples southern exposure. tne
winter quarters
WASHINGTON. 2Ss7-First and second par
lors: hail room; southern exposure: cool. pleas
ant; nicely furnished.
WASHINGTON So4l-Choice front parloT:
southern exposure: nicely furnished for gentle
men or couple: modern.
WASHINGTON. esss - Choice secnnd-noor
frnnt snd connecting rooms. elegantly fur
nished; in private family.
WASHINGTON. 2sl4-Two nicely furnished
psrior rooms, suitable for doctor dentist:
other furnished rooms salso.
WELLS. 5as-Front room. first floor. fur
nished: reasonable: family OF two adults; ref
erences
WEST END I2l2 f4590 westl-Furnished or
unfurDished front room: reasonable; pleasant |
surroundings.