davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-14
RANGE of Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range Of prices upon the Chicago board
Of trade today were furnished by the
Weare Commission Company. w. A.
WATSON, manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-14
Representative Hoo Sales.
Average. Price.

Chicago, Feb. IA few representa-
tive sales of hogs were made as fol-
lows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-14
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago. Feb. 14--New York ex-
change was at par bid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-14
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Feb. IA.
Wheat-Steady; No. northern, 1919
$50; No. 2 northern, 1919; May,
Tx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-14
New YORK Eroduee.

New York, Feb. IA.
wheat-May, s1A.
Corn-May, 51as.
Eggs--Firm; fancy, 1s: refrigerated
S@12A.
Poultry-Unchanged.
Butter-Not quoted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-14

The entries for the national bowling
tournament have Chased and include i5
five-men teams, 119 two-men teams
and eos individuals. This is seventy
one more than entered at Buffalo last
year. The prize money amounts TO
SO, 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
VERY SICK in BUFFALO
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS, WIDOW OF
THE CONFEDERATE PRESIDENT.
Her Condition Is Serious. but the At
tending Physician Says Her ALL
ment Is Not Necessarily Fatal.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis, widow of the President of the
Southern Confederacy, is seriously sick at
Castle Inn.
DR.. Charles G. Stockton was summoned
at noon. when Mrs. Davis's condition
alarmed those in attendance. Late this aft
ernoon another physician was called in for
consultation. Dr. Stockton, when leaving
the hotel just before o'clock, said:
Mrs. Davis is i'm serious condition. but
her sickness is not of a nature that neces-
sarily must prove fatal. / must be excused
from discussing her case further tonight.
Tomorrow morning perhaps we shall be
able to make statement"
Mrs. Davis came to Castle Inn on Monday
from Port Colborne. Ontario, where she had
been spending the summer. party of
friends accompanied her here, twenty in
all, one of whom is her granddaughter,
Miss Lucy W. Hayes, of Colorado Springs.
1t has been Mrs. Daviss custom TO spend
her summers in Canada or at a Northern
resort living in New York city during the
winter months.
AT midnight it was reported that Mrs
Davis was still in a critical condition. The
physicians who had been at the hotel all
evening left at midnight. Or. Stockton
said: Mrs. Davis's condition is very seri-
ous.'
The doctors declined to give out a state
ment regarding the nature of Mrs. Daviss
Illness. report that she was suffering
from acute indigestion was denied, and no
further information could be obtained.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
ELEVEN BABIES AN HOUR
BIRTH RATE FRIGHTENs NEW YORK
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Has Increased in Recent Years from
Five to EIeven-Only One a Month
Around Murray Hill.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-There is conster-
nation among the members of the Board of
Education over the assertion in a report of
Commissioner of Education Haupt, for the
Sixth school district. that the average rate
Of increase in the number of babies in Man.
haitian has grown from five to eleven an
hour, or one baby about every five minutes.
These figures were furnished by DR..
Haupt as the result of an investigation
which the Board OF Education is carrying
on to find out what preparation it must
make to find room which the babies of the
present will need as the pupils of a few
years hence.
DR.. Haupt states that he also finds that
the death rate for children is falling from
One-third to one-tenth owing to measures
for protecting babies from impure milk and
unsanitary arrangements. He believes that
in the main the increase is caused by the
tremendous immigration to New York city.
DR.. Haupt asserts that babies are born at
the rate of one every four minutes in the
neighborhood of Houston street and about
one month in the Murray Hill residence
section. These two quarters are the ex-
tremes Of the social divisions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
NOT DOWN in THE BILLS
THEATRICAL MANAGER SHOOTS
THREE MEMBERS OF COMPANY.
They Are Not Seriously Wounded
Had Acted Queerly for a Week,
and Probably Is Demented.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-Joseph Monger,
manager of a theatrical company playing
Marked for Life at the Robinson Opera
House here. shot three members OF the COM
pany after the performance tonight
Monger called all the members of the COM
pany into his room after the performance,
stating that he wished to make settle
ment. After all the actors were seated
Monger stepped out of the room for few
moments, and returned with two revolvers
and Immediately began firing. He fired ten
shots before he was overpowered by the
stage manager. after which it was found
that Bert Haverly and his wife and Long
fellow, the comedian of the show, were shot
Haverly was shot on the chin, while his
wife received flesh wound in the abdomen.
Longfelow was wounded on the hand None
of the wounds is serious. the three being
able To walk 10 the hospital
All of the members of the company de-
clare that Monger has been acting queerly
for a week. and that he is undoubtedly de-
mented. Monger was arrested and lodged
in JAIL
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
THREE men ARE KILLED
CONSTRUCTION CARS STRIKE PAS
SENGER TRAIN AT MARION.
Brakes Of the Trolley Car Fail to Act
Two Other Men Are Injured,
but Will Recover.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Sept. PA construction
train on the Indiana Union Traction Com
pany's lines ran into a passenger train on
the c., c. & l.. road where the two roads
intersect on Thirtieth street at o'clock
this afternoon and three men were killed
and two injured. The dead:
JOSEPH WOLF, aged twenty-four. un-
married, fireman on passenger train; lived
at Peru; head almost severed.
JOHN ARMOUR, laborer. aged sixty
five; lived in West Marion; legs cut off
and body mangled.
w. A. LADD. laborer, Marion; head
crushed
The Injured
DAVID MOORE. colored, Marion; cut
about head; will live.
JOHN CALDWELL. aged seventy-one.
laborer; lived at Rockville, Ind; will re-
cover.
The failure of the brakes on the construc-
ton train to work is said to have been re-
sponsible for the accident. The construc-
ton train, consisting OF two fiat cars
loaded with brick. was approaching the
crossing at rapid rate when the motor
man saw the passenger train coming and
applied the brakes. The work train ran
slightly down grade as 1t approached the
crossing and being h, willy loaded, the
brakes were not sufficient TO prevent il
from crashing into the passenger engine
striking il between the drivers The en-
gine's cab was crushed and Fireman Wolf
was caught in the debris. A timber struck
him across the neck and his head was al
most cut on He fell on the cab floor. En-
gineer John c. Hunt did not know of the
accident until he saw Wolf lying on the
floor of his cab. Twelve workmen were on
the construction train and all saw the
danger in time TO jump but four. The
construction train was completely demol-
ished.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
OLD TRAGEDY RECALLED
SUIT OF HAY AGAINST ROBINSON
DROPPED FROM RECORDS.
Filing of the Action Precipitated the
Shooting of the Plaintiffs Son by
Defendant, Who Died in Prison.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. 24-After
remaining on the records for almost twen-
ty years. one of the most noted suits ever
filed in the Clark Circuit Court was dropped
to-day by Judge Utz, of Floyd county, who
is holding court here. The prominence of
the men involved and the fact that one
of them shot the other dead, for which
crime he was sentenced to prison for life,
where he died an old gray-haired man, is
what makes the story interesting.
Samuel Hay. pioneer citizen of the
county. and Jacob Robinson. both wealthy
and influential, lived side by side. A con-
way. On March 25. 1885, Hay brought suit
against Robinson to have the matter set
tied. The case dragged along for a number
of years and Hay died. principally, il is
said. from worry over the trouble with his
neighbor The bitter feeling between the
families continued. however, and Samuel
Hay. jr.. took up his fathers side On
the morning of July s. 1857. Robinson hitched
up his horse to drive from his home to the
farm where the disputed road was. taking
his daughter, then young woman, with
him. He. also carried with him shotgun
lodue0 WIN SlugS, determination being
marked in every line of his face In a woods
on the line of the disputed road Robinson
and Hay met face TO face Taking de-
liberate aim. and without a word being
spoken. Robinson raised his gun and fired
and Hay fell dead. Excitement ran high
and Robinson. after being arrested was
taken to the Jeffersonvile Prison for safe
keeping. Hundreds OF people attended his
trial. which was presided over by Judge
w. T. Zenor, now congressman from the
Third district. Robinson escaped the death
penalty because of his age, and was given
a life sentence.
The scene at the trial was touching Rob-
inson, who had the most sacred regard for
the truth. went on the stand and told the
whole story il had happened not at
tempting TO shield himself I'm any way. His
story was also substantiated by his daugh-
ter and it has always been contended by
lawyers that II the two had attempted TO
shield the defendant he would have never
been convicted old Man Robinson" as he
familiarly known. died behind the
prison walls at the age OF eghty-two
years. having been refused the privilege of
going home to die. The suit that was
dropped from the docket to-day was the
one filed March Is, ISSs
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
PARKS in FULL CONTROL
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION DOMI-
MATED BY THE NEW YORKER.
Buchanan Repudiated and Ncidig to
BE DepOsed from Power-Shopmen
Admitted to Membership.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24.-Sam Parks and
his followers are now apparently in control
of the convention of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers. Parks and his friends are reticent
about what they will do with their power,
but it is said by the Parks element that r.
E. Neidig, president of the union of which
they are members in New York, and Frank
Buchanan, president of the international
Association, have been repudiated and de-
posed Parks says that Buchanan was
deposed before he left New York for the
convention, but on the return to New York
OF their delegation definite action will be
taken in regard to Neidig.
The convention to-day and tonight de-
voted its time to consideration of the pro-
posal to admit shopmen to the association
and to action on routine business. The dele
gates, after much discussion, voted to allow
the inside shopmen to join the association.
This action will more than double the MEM
bership Of the International Association.
There is much routine work before the con-
vention, and the election will not take place
for several days.
At the morning session the New York del
egation entire was formally seated, but not
without final fight on one of its members.
As soon as the convention was called to or
der a fight was started on Joseph A. Mula-
ney. Parks follower, and a heated discus
sion ensued. I'VE will let the convention
fight it out themselves said Delegate
Parks, and he voluntarily left the hall. fol-
lowed by his associates from New York.
After the matter had been threshed over
thoroughly the entire New York delegation.
including Mulaney, was seated, and the
members re-entered the convention. Mula-
ney is a member of union No. 4s, of New
York city, and a particular friend of Parks.
His being seated made the victory of the
Parks crowd complete
Outside the convention Robert Z. Neidig,
the president of union No. 2, who was yes
terday deposed because he had supported
President Buchanan in suspending that To-
cal, said to-day: They will get me when
l reach New York.
In the convention Sam Parks had branded
him a ''scab," and Delegate Neidig had, he
said made no retort President Bu-
chanan." said Mr.. Neidig. after adjourn
ment, Twill finally be upheld i'm the stand
he has taken. Time will justify his acts
The element that is standing by Mr. Bu-
chanan is the backbone of the association"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
ELK AND GOAT RAISING
TWO NEW VENTURES OF NORTHERN
INDIANA CAPITALISTS.
Banker and Farmer of Jasper County
Branch Out in Unique Enterprises
Expect to Reap Large Profits.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Sept pa new en-
terprise in the stock-raising line in Jasper
county has just been started by Alfred Nc
Coy, 4 wealthy banker and large land
owner of Rensselaer,.
He has just received All Angora goat kids
from Missouri. and expects to embark in
goat raising very extensively. He expects
they will prove very profitable, both for
their feeces and "venison," and also as
clearers of brush land. of which he has
several thousand acres in the northern part
of this county.
A still more unusual venture I'm stock
raising has just been made by Charles Pull
lns, q farmer near Rensselaer,. He has
bought of Nelson Norris the Chicago pack
er herd of six elks. and expects to raise
elks extensively for sale to parks and me-
nageries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
hICE OL =. FIVE CENTS
oIIs FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20 1eos-TEN PAGES
UNREST AT SAN JUAN.
Socialists Released by District Court
Abuse of Governor Hunt.

SAN JUAN. p. r.. Sept. 24-The District
Court has ordered the release of Eduardo
Conde and Leonidas Outlet, Socialists, who
were recently sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment for insulting the American flag
and threatening the life of Governor Hunt
at a meeting OF the American Federation of
Labor here. The majority of the judges Of
that court are natives. The Americans con-
denim the decision TO release the two men.
The prisoners lawyer has been arrested on
the charge of contempt of court.
Certain newspapers continue to vilely
abuse Governor Hunt. and are melting a
black flag demonstration when he returns
here on Oct. /. The police are the alert
and the government is firm. The reception
of the Governor will. at his personal re-
quest. be quite simple. An uneasy feeling
pcryadeS San Juan
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
PALMA AT SAN LUIS.
Presidential Party Makes Longest
Days Journey of the Trip.

SAN LUIS. Cuba. Sept. 4.-President
Palma arrived this evening from Santiago
Before leaving Santiago fifty members OF
the Republican Club called on him and
apologized for any appearance Of unfriend-
illness during the Presidents stay.
The presidential party started in the rain.
the majority driving i'm wagons, and ar
rived this afternoon at Palma SorianO.
whence they rode 10 San Luis on horse
back Although no precautions were con-
sidered necessary, General Rodriguez sent
thirty rural guards ahead and ten others
escorted the party. The party to-day rode
thirty-six miles, the longest distance on
the trip.
The President will proceed by steamer
from Cauto to Manzanillo, where he will
arrive on Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
LABOR LAW VIOLATED.


WASHINGTON. Sept A.-The commits
sioner general of immigration intends TO
take action against the manager of the
American textile works, located at Paw
tucket. r. l.. and already has called on
the attorney general tor the necessary legal
assistance. The specific charges under
which prosecution will be brought are
bringing laborers To the United States to
take the place OF striking textile workers.
in violation of the alien contract labor
law. resisting government officer I'm the
discharge OF his duty and bringing accusa-
tions against immigration officials 10 the
effect that they are bribe-takers"
MIR. Sargent states that the evidence in
his possession is very conclusive Three
men. said To have been illegally brought
to the United states To work in the COM
panys plant, have been placed under ar
rest and are now detained at Ellis island
for deportation, although they have APP
pealed to Secretary Cortelyou for re-
lease.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25

Grafton of the case of w. A Miller, the fore
man in the bindery of the Government
Printing Office. whose discharge and rein
statement by order of the President has
been widely discussed, ii has referred the
entire subject to q subcommittee for further
consideration.
A hearing was given both sides on the
application of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, with headquarters
at Minneapolis, to have the charter of the
Amalgamated Woodworkers' International
Union, with headquarters at Chicago, re-
voked. 1t was decided not TO revoke the
charter in question. Instead resolution
was adopted expressing the sentiments OF
the executive council to be that both orgsni-
zations entered into the agreement at issue
in this case in good faith to abide by the
lCONTIEIED on PAGE A. COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25

Music by Indianapolis Military Band.
Class 6-Hlgh stopper Qocal)
Class 12-Roadsters, trotters, pairs.
Class 60-Pair of harness horses.
Class 59--Gaited saddle horse, mare or
gelding.
Class 55-Model horse.
Class 67-Park four-in-hand.
Glass 16-Saddle horses, walk, trot and
canter.
Glass 63-Tandem class Qocal) Post en-
tries.
Class 62-Potato race. Post entries.
Class 64-Hunt club TO hounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
Change of Venue Denied.

NEW YORK, Sept A.-Justice Blanchard
in the Supreme Court to-day denied the
motion of Samuel Parks and Timothy Nc
Carthy. the walking delegates of the House
smiths and Bridgemens Union. for
change OF venue in the four indictments
against Parks and one against Mccarthy
all charging extorton.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24.-Samuel Parks
who is attending the iron workers con-
vention here, declined TO talk of Justice
Blanchards refusal to grant change of
venue in his case, except TO say: Really
| am glad of II. | would rather fight the
case out i'm New York city
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 24-The bat
tie Of Kresna pass. according to the latest
advIces received here. is still i'm progress
The insurgents are successfully holding
ytrong positions. and their casualties are
slight Jnly a score being killed or wounded,
while the Turks. up to the present have
lost FIVE officers and go men killed or
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
sha.c~nins the Edged Tools.

LONpON, Sept. 25.-Dispatches from
Sofa report the arrival there OF war cor
respondents from all parts of the world.
and say that the insurgent leaders have
given orders 10 the bands not 70 resort TO
retalative operations for several days IL
il announced from Salonica that the Turk
ish military authorities have received or
ders &c have all the bayonets and sabers
sharpened.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
RanIsers Indicted for Fraud.

CHARDON. o., Sept. 2f.-The grand jury
to-day returned two indictments against
George II. and p. y. Ford. the bankers of
Burton. o.. who several months ago failed
with liabilities aggregatinG sl.l25.U9. The
Fords are charged with obtaining property
under false pretenses I'm accepting deposits
after the officials of the institution are said
to have known the bank was iEsolyeRl
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25

SALONICA, Sept. 24.-Twenty-five FAM
HES from Neveska have arrived here They
abandoned their homes out OF fear OF the
Turks. A mine has been discovered at
yeloo. twenty-seven miles from Uskub
leading from a Bulgarian shop To- a point
under the mosque. Several arrests have
been made
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
NEW RUSSIAN NOTE.

Bulgaria and the Porte Assured of
Sonfntervention by the Powers.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2i.-The Rus
|pian government has issued an official note
tciterating that the attitude of the powers
(coHTlNUED on PAGE 4. COL ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
AUREL BAToNYIs DISCOVERY
QUART OF CHAMPAGNE FOUND BIZ
HIM IN AsHBRooK's DRAG.
He Promptly Popped the Cork and the
Judges Had a Drink-Two shows
the Closing Day.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMMES.
Matinee.

Music by Indianapolis Military Band
Class 5l-Single pony, harness, over forty
six inches.
Class 41-Single horse to station wagon
QocaL) Post entries.
Class 47-Single harness horse Qocal)
Glass 32-Shetland pony I'm harness, not
over forty-six inches. Post entries.
Glass i2-LOcal horse 10 gig or cart.
Glass 4s-Coachman's class Qocal)
Glass h2-Pnfafn race
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-25
MiIIer's Case Is Referred.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2i.-The executive
council of the American Federation OF La
Dor announced tonight that, after consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-06
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT INV. 400 O. Sd a. 1r IS 90
NV 112O Vt av, 15r 2b&1S5 NWl424 j ay 5r IA 80
NV sos l1th, Ter IS 90 NV I245 35th Or 70 30
NV ,202s I, 26r 90 IS 90 NV 1893 Union ct 4ri2 90
NM1Z24 18th. 7r 2b 66 G6 NW.1 Naylor ct. Ar g. 40
NV ,1I39 s. Or. b. .5045 NW.3 Naylor ct, Ar. 8 80
NV 3221 q 10r b. 80 90 NW.rr 112S 23d. Or. q 30
NV. 32!9 Q. 1Or b. 90 NV ,934Snows row. 5r7 80
NM sI4 l. Or. b. .36 so NW523 21st. Ar. u 80
NV l9O9 18th. 9rb 30 NV SOS 21st, Ar. u 80
NW.1eb2 3D. colored. NV 1850 Scott st, Ar. z 90
N o: 80. 90 NV 1908 Cation, Ar. Il 90
NV Dis French. Or 90 NV Bla gen al 4r6 80
NV 49, Fla av,S 81, b2o. so NV 426 st al Ar g. 80
NV 1880 P, sr, b. .25 40 NV 424 st ali Ar g. 30
S534 Sr, b.. rs 10 Ne 428 X, sto 81, b. Is. so
NV III +. 6r 90 NEb21 Cap 81. b. Is. so
NV 1914 9Th, Or, b. p so SW 2Io 9th Or b.. .25 so
NV, 1627Wfltb CIR IRIS so SW 800 O. Dr. b. 20 80
NV, 9S71Fla av, 5r, b15 5OSw POI NJ store A. l6 so
NV 400 o, hall, IT., Is col SW 6l6 Md av 6r ID so
NW,A1o 10th (base- Sc 1857 L. nat r. b. g. 90
ment), IT,. ID. 00SE. $40 I'd. 4r. 800
- FLATS-NORTHwEST,
NV ,206 d, LIST floor 4 rooms and bat S25. 90
i107 G. rooms and bath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is. 90
FLATS-SOUTHEAST.
1855 L, rooms and ba TIL 50 90
STORES.
~ ni9 tn store and dwg. rooms. .&35 GO
NV 4l9 10th BARBER shop. ................1 1900
OFFICES
NW,6l1 7th, 1r. .$lb. 0Ol NV sos c.. .Ofices
y Nj w; central bldg, Offices
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
anl-tf THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, OFT st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-06
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 penna ave

1907 Pc
1924 18th. 10, 2b, fur$10O. 90
Oil 10Th. Tor ,2b, a mi. So. so
2O18 G, 11r, b. lat. fur 80. 80
81 9th, Tor, b, lat ami5O. sc
PIG E, Tor. b,lat Gel. SO. Sc
1916 18th, 10, b. lat 4, misc. OC
922 23d, Or. b. lat. .40.5C
1911 G, 8r, b, lat, ami. 40. SO
1892 Howard av, 12r,
b. ami. .40.5C
1926 N. Tor, b, lat, ami. So. &c
l114 18th, lob, lat, mi35. &C
10000, Tor, b. la t. cl. mi35. sc
2113 Pa av, 12r, b, eel. IS. sc
2317 Pa av, Or, b. mi. .33. SO
1107 N H av, 7r. b, mi3O. sc
1924 Pa av, Tor. b. lat. 80. sc
OIL 23d, Sr, b. lat. 1880
2219 I, Sr, b, eel. 80. So
TakOma PIX, Or, b. 80. OO
2210 H. 7r, b, lat. . $50
1905 4th, 7r, b, lat. .23.5 so
sos G ne, Or, b,ami. %. SO
2423 K, Sr, b, lat. %. SO
1900 Both. 7r, b. ami 20. SO
615 23d. 7r, b, lat, mi. 20. SO
40 ?, Or, W, lat. Is. 80
230S NJ, Or, b, lat. ..17.50
2224 l, Or, w........16.30
2O23 l., Or, w.......16. 0O
2140 X, Or, W. 80
1883 10th, Or. W. 80
S21 oath, Or, w.....14.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-06
FOR RENT


1896 500. 0oI 1913 18th NV, 1or, b. As 90
1015 10Th NV 10r, b. 65 90 1871 11th 1Or b. 40 90
1SO3Belm mt ", Tor, b6O col Cottage North Ia
2406 18th NV 1Or, b. SO. 90 koma Park Md 80 90
1887 NV, Tor. b. .55. 90 Office rms. 1907 F st NV
1s19Belm mt av Tor, h50 DOL 1884 G st NV -
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Qnc) 1907 3 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-06

- SoAhs H. W .lo-ot
2S23 NJ. sto. Ar, W. 1000
| FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1913
n, non-housekeeping fat
No. 4. I'd Fl. 3r. b. $4,000
1871 goth, LIST fl. Or, b. As. 90
1871 Goth. 4th fl, Or. As. 90
914 23d, I'd n, Ar. b.25.OO
23d & E, fats, 5r, b.
8 r, lat $50. SO to $21 80
1878 T, Sd fl, 3r, b. .2O.OO
2119Pa av, I'd q, ar, b. 16. SO
2123-5Pa av. I'd Il. Ar, bic. so
2524-26 F, 3r fats. ca g. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave. heated
rms SO, $40, $3.50, $50
STORES.
1900 HI lg rm, W, g.s35. 90
1917 Pa av, 1r, Gel. 30. ~
2110 L. 1r, pit eel. 1900
au1-tf