davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
THANKFUL FOR GIFTS
Managers of Girls Industrial School Ac-
knowledged Donations Received.


Managers of the Industrial School
for Girls regret that through some un-
avoidable delay that this report was
not published sooner and are pleased
TO thank their friends and the public
for generous donations received on do
nation day. Those from whom money
was received amounting to S1S3.21 were
as follows: T. Cardwell & Sons Ben
jamin +. Shaw Co, Mrs. Matilda Sud
Ter. Mrs. Huxley Harvey, Miss Helen S.
Garrett. Mrs. Frances S. Garrett Ed
ward Belts, Miss Josephine Warner
Mrs Edward Andrews, Mrs. w. f.
Dickens Lewis. Some of the members
of the Delaware State Grange, Cam
den, Del. Mrs. Job II. Jackson, Mrs. T.
ID. Brown, Claymont.
Silver offering-Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft. Mrs. w. w. Pusey, Mrs. William
G. Pennypacker Miss Helen Penny
packer. Pusey and Jones Company,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Saring, Mrs.
George w. Lobdell, Mrs +. Il. Candy,
John r. Hudson, Mrs. Horace Belts,
Miss Anna 4. Candy, Mrs. George w.
Chambers, John Palmer Milford w. c.
r. IT, Judge w c. Spruance.
Groceries and provisions-David H.
Megill. Mrs. ID. IL. Megill, Seal & Ash
enback, Mrs. s. n. Trump, Mrs. u.
James Belt, Mrs. William C. Penny
packer, Jr.. Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. J. D. Jes-
ter Miss Clara Harlan, Mrs. VanDylSe,
Mrs. William G.. Mendinhall, Mrs.
John r. Benson, Mrs, James p. Hayes,
Mrs. Henry Pierson, Mrs. Howard Pal
mer, Mrs. McDaniel,Mrs. Gentian, Miss
Bartram, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. H. Il.
Dure. Mrs. Henry Mendinhall, Mrs. A.
j. Rumford. Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs.
II. X. Miller, Mrs. Linton Smith, L. p.
Turner, Mrs. NJ. Z. White, Miss Arm
strong. Miss Taylor, Mrs. George w.
Pierson, Mrs. Henry Grant, Mrs.
George Hardcastle, Mrs. Martin Lane,
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Wogan, Mrs. John
Hilles box from Lewes marked w. f..
NJ, Mrs. Job II. Jackson, J. p. Almond
& Co, Miss E. B. Hilles Mrs. John
Palmer.
For ertising-Morning News,
Evening Journal. Every Evening, Sun
day Star John NJ. Rogers, printing 800
postal cards
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Girl Attempts Suicide.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-After being
visited at o'clock this morning by
man who is said to have knocked her
down. and kicked her Gladys Trevel-
yam, 20 years old, No. 4l5 North Ninth
street, swallowed laudanum, and for
several hours was at the point OF
death in the Hahnemann Hospital. Wig
orous treatment by a corps of physi-
clans and nurses saved the girls life.
The identity OF the man who visited
tine girl in the middle Of the night is
not known 70 the police.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
SCENIC RAILWAY
WILL Be ERECTED
New Attractions Are to be
Added to Brandywine
Springs Park
EGYPTIAN MAZE A FEATURE
Elaborate Preparations Are Being
Made for the Coming season-Musie
Will Be Furnished BY seymour's Fa-
nous Band.

Work on the proposed scenic railway
and Egyptian maze for Brandywine
Springs Park will be started I'm a few
days. These new features are to be
constructed by the Delaware Amuse-
ment Company, which has been organ
lied for that purpose. The company is
in 10 way connected with the Peoples
Railway Company except through a
lease which was executed on January
IA last for one year. Those interested
are all Wilmingtonians.
The order for the metal work on tho
scenic railway has already been given,
and in a short time the wood work
tunnels and pavilion will be started.
The company expects to complete the
Egyptian maze by June 1, and the
scenic railway about July ]. The new
attractions will cost about $4,000.
The scenic railway will be the equal
If not superior to any in America. It
will be of four tracks and will run
along the upper end of the park, skirt
ing the lake and adjoining cliffs, which
is the most beautiful part of the park.
it will be $50 feet long. with two
scenic tunnels each 100 feet long and
40 feet wide. There are scenic rail-
ways at both Willow Grove and Wood
side, Philadelphia, and they proved
last year to be the most popular at
fractions at those parks.
In addition to the railway the COM
pany is to also construct an Egyptian
maze, a novel feature of which will be
the revolving mirrors.
These new attractions will make
Brandywine Springs one of the most
popular parks in this part of the coun-
try. With the Kennett Square trolley
line running TO the park and the new
attractions. the attendance this season
promises to be larger than ever.
The musical attraction will be Sey-
mour's Band. The season will open on
Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
BUILDERS WANT STREETS
If Twelfth Ward Thoroughfares Are
Improved Many Houses Will
Be Erected.

Providing James B. Oberly is given
some assurance that the streets in the
outlying sections OF the western part CT
the city will be improved, he will erect
lfty-four dwellings in that end of town.
He already has had plans prepared. and
is waiting to see wnat the Street and
Sewer Depart nent is going TO do.
''Mr Oberly is not the only builder
who is holding back on account Of the
bad condition Of the streets in that sec
tion OF the city and as long as no at
tempt is made to make improvements.
there can never lbe anyhope Of a thickly
populated district for that part of
town. said a prominent Twelfth ward
resident
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY
Butter Making Machine Agent Could
Do No Business Here.

Chief of Police George Black this
morning ordered ]. NJ. Carr. Of Cum
berland, Nd, to leave the city at once.
Carr who claims to be an agent for a
butter-makng machine has been
stopping at the Central Hotel for the
past few days.
His method Of doing business, ac-
cording to the police, was to induce
young men to give him SO, for which
he gave them i'm return the privilege of
selling the butter-making machines,
and also guaranteed them a salary Of
$40 per month. The police could not
be convinced of the legitimateness of
the business, and accordingly ordered
Carr to leave.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Reseued children from zinc.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Three chill
dren rescued in the nick Of time from
a burning house Is the first official act
OF the Montgomery county police. and
William Goehring. The mounted officer
who patrols Cheltenham township, has
covered himself with glory. Shortly
after / o'clock this morning Godhring
was riding on the Montgomery pike.
in the outskirts Of Oak Lame. when he
saw two men running across a field.
He called to them 10 halt but as they
did not stop, the policeman dismounted
and gave chase, firing his revolver in
the air. The noise OF the reports fright
ened the horse, which ran away. lead
ing Goehring "a chase of nearly quar-
ter Of a mile.
When the policeman caught the ami
NAL he noticed a blaze in the direction
of WINS and Chestnut avenues, and
thinking the WINS Tube Works was on
fire he galloped to the place
AS he neared the fire Goehring saw
that it was in the residence of William
Parcell a janitor at the Twenty-sixth
street and Girard avenue market.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
SUDDEN DEATH
OF DAVID REFS
He Was One of the Rest
Known Residents Of
Milford
speeIal % the Evenlng I0urnal.


Milford, April 1S.-David Refs was
sticken with apoplexy in the Gentle
mems Club room at s o'clock last even
ing, taken to his North Front street
home in an unconscious condition, and
died at 4 o'clock this morning, with
DIs. stanton. Pratt and Carlisle at his
bedside.
The news of Mr.. Reis death was
heard this morning by the people with
surprise and sincere regret. the fact of
illness being known by only a few of
his friends The deceased was in his
57th year, and had lived in Milford for
the past twenty-five years. He had sue
ceeded in building up one of the largest
canning industries in the State, and
had a business that brought thousands
Of dollars to the town At this time
arrangements had just been completed
to increase the capacity of the canning
plant Mr.. Refs native lhome was Bal
timore. and today will be taken to that
city for interment
The deceased was a director in the
First National Bank of this town. and
one Of its largest stockholders. He WAS
also a Mason, a member Of the Order
of Heptasophs. and a member OF the
Republican State Central Committee,
having for years fought corruption as
IL has existed under Addiclxs.
MIR. Refs was twice married and mis-
second wife survives him. BY his first
wife there are left TO mourn his loss
three children-Harry, Solomon and
Emma. the latter two being at school IN
Baltimore, wthere the news of their
fathelss death was heard by them
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
BRIDGE IN BAD SHAPE
HoIes in Third Street Structure Which
Bother Drivers.

On account of the bad condition Of the
planking on the floor Of Third street bridge
several accidents to wheels of vehicles
have resulted. In many places the boards
are worn almost through and are danger
places would break through and probably
injure itself. Particularly those people
who have ben forced ito use the bridge
since the causeway has been flooded have
been annoyed as they not knowing the
condition Of the floor, have wrenched their
wheels.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Christian Endeavor RalIv.

The spring rally OF the Christian En-
deavor League will be held in West
Presbyterian Church next Tuesday
evening. The Rev. William Patterson,
ID. D.. pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church, Philadelphia. will deliver the
address and there will be selections by
the Y. NJ. c. A. Quartet.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
LABOR UNION
MAY TAKE PART
Likely to Assist in the In
vestigation of the Postal
Scandal
It HAS FORMULATED CHARGES

Central Labor Union CT Washington
Alleges Favorltlsm and lneompe-
teney. Against o;Gclsls-"Promotlon
Ring" In Brooklyn.
Washington. April 1s.-Tho indioa-
tions are that organized labor viii be-
come party to the investigation Of
the affairs of the postoiIice depart
ment A special committee of TIE
Central Labor Union OF this city. which
has been secretly considering the mat
ter, has formulated charges of favor
itism. incompetency, etc, against GER
tain of the officials OF the mail equip
ment division Of the department, The
charges allege that mail bags that do
not conform to the specifications have
been accepted by the chief of the divi-
sion. Colonel Thomas p. Graham.
other charges allegc among other
things that a worthy and needy white
woman is Disseminated against in
favor of a negro woman employed
there; that the forewoman Of the sew
ing room used offensive language
toward her subordinates; that when
the machine operators were reduced
from 81 per day 70 S1.75 per day the
salaries Of the superintendent and
some of the other officers we're raised
from $3.50 to 5000 per annum; that the
suspension of one clerk was Illegal and
another UNJUST that engineers are
worked overtime without compensa-
tion: that the foreman Of the lock-
shop is not a locl1maker. and that
recommendation for promotion are
not based on merit.
Reports that a promotion ring" ex'
listed TO control promotions IN the
Brooklyn. N. Y, postofiice similar "a
that which Is now being investigated
in New York city were brought TO the
attention of the postohice department
II was stated at the department. how
ever. that as yet there was no evi
dence of such Ia its possession,
Postmaster General Payne said thai
he was not contemplating the suspen
sion OF any official pending the close
of the investigation. but added that II
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow
who is conducting the investigation,
should recommend suspension, the
recommendation would be considered
very carefully and with a disposition
20 follow the recommendation, though
he (Mr. Payne) would exercise his In
dependent judgment as to what the
I circumstances warranted.
Mr.. Payne was asked regarding the
alleged advance information furnished
TO interested parties with reference
to the appointment Of rural free de
livery carriers. 'T suppose you mean
by that" responded tho postmaster
general, "the possibility Of collusion
between the department and business
concerns interested. I do not see how
such tips could come from the depart
ment. because the civil service com
mission has to pass on the selection Of
carriers"
The postmaster general said he
thought It was the duty of newspapers
that acquire evidence Of improper ac
tions Of persons in the service TO fur
nish Il to the department and aid in
the investigation now in progress.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
AlIened Forner Hero.

David J. Jacobs, who was arrested sew
eral days ago at Cloversdale, n. Y, at the
instance OF the local authorities on a
charge Of forging a check on the Bower
Glazers' Union. Of this city, was brought
TO Wilmington yesterday afternoon by
Detective Francis. He will be arraigned
before Magistrate Hollis this evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Profesaor John nlII 70 spnak.

AT the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Gospel meeting tomorrow after
noon, Professor John Dill. secretary OF
the National Reform Association. will
make an address on Christian Gov
ernment and Citizenship" The last
Sunday meeting Of the season viii be
held on April 26.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
THREE MEN INJURED
All Were Admitted to Delaware Hos
pital for Treatment

Three cases We're admitted to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday afternoon
all Of the patients having been in
jured. Harry Caldwell had his foot
crushed at the works of the Edge Moor
Iron Company, and was brought here
for treatment
While working at the plant of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
Milton Rogers caught his hand in a
machine, lacerating it so badly that il
was necessary to amputate one of the
fingers.
George Morris, of Newport. was ad-
mitted to the institution, suffering with
badly lacerated wrist as a result Of
having his arm caught in some ma
chinery.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Paid of Health officers.

The men who have been watching
houses Infected with smallpox at Ches-
void We're yesterday paid for their SER
vices by DR.. Alexander Lowber. secre-
t0ry of the State Board Of Health. The
disease was mostly confined to the
Moorish settlement there. but no fur
ther spread of the disease Is expected.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
JOHN D. CONNOLLY DEAD
Died in Brooklyn and Body Shipped
Here for Interment.

Word was received from Brooklyn, N.
Y, yesterday afternoon that John d.
Connolly, Of this city. had died at that
place of heart disease. The story was
verified this morning by the arrival OF the
body of the dead man in Wilmington.
Connolly has a mother and two sisters
residing at No. 617 West Seventh street.
He formerly kept a saloon at No. Cpl
shiDley street and selling out several
months ago moved to Brooklyn. where ne
Went into the same business.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Has Four.Leaaed chiek,n.

Frederick Joseph, living near George
town is the possessor Of a chicken with
four legs. He took the fowl TO George
town several days ago where John Bhssett
4 collector Of curios is giving especial at
tentlon to 1t.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Mashed lane h Turn. TabIe.

While L. Buchanan was turning car on
the turntable in the machine shops OF tho
Pennsylvania railroad, he caught his hand
beneath 81 and received a severe mash.
Detective Jones dressed the member and
no was sent TO his home. No. 2O7 East
Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Arc Light Service Bad.

Complaint was made last night on ac-
count Of lack Of electric lights in the
Ninth ward. They were also out on Mar
ket and King streets IN the neighborhood
Of the Brandywne bridge and along Lam
caster avenue above Broome street.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Musical and Literary Entertainment.

A musical and literary entertain
ment and bazaar will be given this
evening by St. Joseph's Church on the
Brandywine in the school hail. Du-
Points Band and Orchestra will be
present and furnish music for the occa-
sion, which is a guarantee that the
music win be first-class in every re-
spect.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
CAUGHT BETWEEN TRAINS
switchman Vadders Hurled to Tracks
and Barely Escapes Death.

Being caught between trains going in
opposite directions, Edward Walden, nv-
ing at No. 40 South Van Buren, street. a
swltchman Of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Front ana Lombard streets. was this
morning hurled to the tracks and severely
injured about the head and had his left
foot mashed
He was removed TO Delaware Hospital
In the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
CHURCH BEGINS CRUSADE
Dover Mission Will Continue It's Work
Every Sunday Afternoon.
Special to the Evening journal

Special 70 tne i>Ntnlnk journal
Dover, April 1S.-A vigorous crusade has
been begun by the Christian people OF
Dover to reach the unchurched people OF
the city. The Dover Mission. which has
just been formed for the purpose OF at
tracing the many people who never enter
a church. will continue hts work every
Sunday afternoon, I'm charge Of the various
laymen, representing the different evan
gelical churches.
AT the same hour on Sunday afternoon,
SIS O'Clock the Young Mems Christian
Association viii hold a meeting IN an ex-
treme part OF the city. The Rev L. T..
Barrett, pastor Of Wesley NJ. r. Church.
will conduct the meeting. These meet
ings are addressed 10y the different minis
ters Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
collided With Another Team and
Caused Considerable Damage.

A team belonging TO Bradford and Com
pany OF East Third street, became fright
ened and ran away from Thirteenth and
Orange streets yesterday afternoon. caus-
ing considerable excitement. AT Ninth and
Market streets St collidod with another
team causing much damage to both We
hiclss and was finally captured at Eighth
and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
DOG SCARED OFF THIEF
colored Man Chops His Finger OFF In
Townsend.
Speclal ID the EVenlng Journal

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Townsend, April 1S.-Thieves tried to
break into the home of Henry Ferris
on Thursday morning. The barking Of
a watchdog woke Mr.. Ferris in time
to see a man jump over the back fence.
While chopping wood on Thursday,
Lewis Blackson, a colored man, cut on
his finger and mashed his hand.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
May Have Final Trial Trip Today.

The final trial trip Of the torpedo
boat destroyer Hopkins. built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
which has been postponed several
times on account Of the rough weather,
will probably take place this afternoon
over the Barren Island course In the
Chesapeake bay.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Infatuated Wa . chIId-

Fort Wayne, Ind, April 1s.-IIaruy C.
Kline, a grocer last night shot and fa-
tally wounded 13-year-old Lizzie Jack
sem. with whom ne was Infatuated, and
then killed himself
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
NEW TROLLEY LINE
viii BE Put in Operation About
June I.

IL is expected that the Wilmington
and Kennett Square section Of the
trolley line that will eventually connect
Wilmington with West Chester. will
be put in operation by June /. Between
uhis city and Kennett the road will
pass through Brandywine Springs
Hockessin, Yorklyn Toughkenamon.
Clifton Mills and Unionville.
oliver ID. Henry. Of this CITY, will
De superintendent Of the new road. The
right OF way has been secured through
all except one property.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST

the Middle States and New England to-
day clear weather and slowly rising tenn
perature win prevail. with fresh and light
northwesterly and westerly winds, becom-
ing variable in the northern districts. On
Sunday fair and slightly warmer weather
win prevail, with gentle and light vari-
able winds, mostly s0utherly, shifting at
night I'm this section to easterly. and fgl-
Lowell by rain IN the western dist cts and
on Monday fair TO partly cloudy weather.
with rising Temperature, probably fol-
lowed by rain In the western districts and
the lake region. ..
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
KILLED TRYING
TO ROB AsBANK
Man Infatuated With Child
Kills Her and Then
Himself
.GIaL ATTEMPTS TOgOMMIT SUICIDE

Swallowed Poison After Receiving
Midnight Visitor-PhiIadelphia Po-
Iieeman Saves Three Children From
Death in Burning House.
Pittsburg, Pa. April 1S-During an
attempt to rob the First National Bank
cf Wampum, Pa. early this morning
one man was killed and another
wounded. A telephone message states
that the man killed was one Of the rob
bers
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS.

Some beautiful pictures suitable for
wedding presents are displayed at W.
Roy Flyers lol and 1O3 f. Third st., a.
prices to At your pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18

Preparing Tennis Courts for Season.
The grounds Of the Newport Tennis
Club. which ere the best in the State.
are being put in shape for the season.
The president OF the club is George
Norton.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
nd cure a cold in One pav

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II IL fails tol
cure. +. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Don't FORGET.

The Bake at Second Baptist Church.
Ninth and Franklin streets, Saturday,
April Is.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18

7oof Paint and Wood Stains.
At Cartmell's. Sixth and Madison SITS
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
Our creed

To publish all the news that
oughtto be published; to put
II into attractive form; to
discu 5 s fearlessly what
ought to be discussed, and
to disseminate wholesome
views of life.
Evening journal., 1903-04-18
The Weather

Today;-Fair. fresh winds.
Tomorrow: -Increasfng
cloudlness. fresh north to
east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23

Georgetown Real Estate
Is looked upon BY conservative investor. as the
best Investment proposition IN the District.
We are offering good bargains In improved
and unimproved real estate that are well
within the scope OF conditions that tend to
increase values.
The Miller-Shoemaker Real Est Estate Go.
1s231325 Sod st. Phone West 40.
na2a-1od.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23

~ - -.
10th nr n. 12r. b. 123.W
y near 10th, Or, b. 1880
" II av mr. n. 12r. b. 100 90
4th mr. r Cap. 15r, b. 10000
18th mr. ., 11r. b. 10000
Oregon av. 11r, b. 10000
18th mr. Q, 11r, b. 10000
= mr. 18th, 1lr. b. lOe.N
D mr. 10Th. Or, b. =. 5000
Corc'n mr. 14th. 1fr. b. 1900
s. ur 18th. Or. b. 1900
q mr. 18th. Or. b. 1890
Hopkins pl, Or. b. ..1O.09
Corcoran mr. 18th. Or. b Sc. 90
Corcoran mr. 14tb. Sr. ba5. 90
18th mr. L. Or. b. :. 5000
~ r st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23

- - 49, -
210S IL. 21r. sb, 81. yr$4,oJ
25i6 18th. Tor. b. yYJ 90
= Iowa circle. i5r al $50 on
112p VI av. 16r. 2b. 100 GO
i,ockSp. Md Coiisi ro lt)n. ~
En9 f. NV. I6r. II. .75.OO
l2;7 10th NV. f2r b. 10. Oh
jb22 =. 1lr. b. 1000
1I1. goth, I2r. b. 90. 90
N0Gsiley lane. l1r, b. %. "
la1i kepesa ". I0r, b &c. 90
1884 Yale. lIr, ~ .53. -
12i6 Yale. I1r. Oh. .b9. 81
2i13 ilth NV. Tor, h. 30. 50
sip2 18th NV. l0y, h. ~. 20
Cleveland Park Or, h. 81. %
1919 Harvard, Tor, h.D.o6
1jOs Y NV, IIr, d so. ~
1854 L NV. Tor, b. As. SO
143D Weiiiny. Tor b. 40. 80
3l2l lith. I0y. b. 20. 0d
II3s Howard av, 10, b. ~. 81,
123SColuu,bia ri, Or. Is. Oh
1419 Binney, Tor, b. IS. Oh
l24s Keupsaw. Tor, b. II. on
ll26 Yale, 1or. b. q. 80
leo " NV. Tor, b. 40. 10
1879 Keuesaw Tor, b. 20. 90
mo NJ NV. 1fr. b. 40. 90
313 Y ] av &C., ,',r, b. 40. 20
100 ) NV. Sr, b. IS, 20
suo o, Tor, b. 800. 80. 20
l.lI Kenesaw. Or, h "a. 80
EURNl
I3ti&Clifton, yr. 81, COS. nc
18th. e7r. All, sta. yrb, 000. %
Nss- III. " n. 0O,. m
Conn nv. lsr, yr 2, SOC. 00
Iowa clrete, 15r, 3b. $50. W
! near 10Th, 13I, 2b. 175. 0G
1gth. Wash II. 10, 3b 15e. OF
18th mr. =, l2r. III. 1b0. 9g
. mr. 18Th. Or. b. $50. 90
2lst mr. q. 12r. h. .150. %
13th. Col Hts, Ilr, b. $50. ~
2uth mr. z. 1Ir, 2b. 100. 90
iith mr. +, 12r, Oh. $50. 00
y nr nth. 11r. b. 135. 90
Cincinnati ct, Tor, 2n131. 10
kalorsma NV, 12r, 2hI25. on
It Otiice rooms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23

FOR RENT-BY X. o.
tate and Insurance Broh
226 y capitol. SCR.
per annum s., 800 90
1914 II st NV, 20r,
per snnum. Il 800. 90
Tth& Nd NV sw, coffee
mills X plant, sta. f2J. 90
SOL e. NV, 1Gr. 100. w
leo X I av. Tor. E. IA. 90
Si,9 18th NV, Pr. as. 90
1907 III NV, Tor. -. TOGO
2hl3 o. Tor 30. 90
FURNISH II
] nr 18th, ID, 2b, .an$6, 00O
Mass ave X 18th. 1Sr.
Oh. per an. .....5, GOO
Conn av mr. NJ. 17r. M. 300
Mass av d 24tb. Dor. 300
; near 10th, 13r. .200
OFF
Sun building ...........
Atlantic Coast Line F.!
bldg" from SO to $35
STO
9TH 4 NJ, av sw .$12j
STA
sth&T. tirepr'f. sits. $50
l3.I l4th NV (resrl. .&I2