davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
LOOKED INTO II
Found what cOdee Was ouistly Doing.

Found What coiIee Was Quietly Doing.
A man made certain that coffee was
the real cause Of his kidney trouble and
severe backacfes. He says For nf-
teen years 1 have been a coffee drinker.
and finally / proved 10 my own satisfac-
ton that the abOminable stun not only
started by kidney disease. but vas rap
idly making me sick all over.
Ny back used 10 pain and ache terri
soiy. and ny wife was affected much the
same way. A short time ago ! became
very III ! ordered coffee banisNed from
the house and began 10 drink Postum in
1ts place.
we All began 10 improve imElediaSG,y
and 70 feel as though we had taken "a
new lease on life. We kept on improV-
ing until Postum has made ug well and
healthy where coffee made as sick. Our
7Dackaches are gone, and other troubles
TOO. thanks 10 Postum IA placeaJf cof-
Zee. Name given by Postum Co.. Bal-
tie Greek. Mich
Coffee Is a strong diuretic irritant and
affects the kidneys ia a great many
cases where II is not even suspected. II
you value health and sound body, the
wise thing 10 do would be 70 quit coffee
and give Postum a fair trial OF say two
weeks. There's a reason.
Look In each package for a copy Of
the famous little book. THE Road 20
v ellyilie.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
NO TROOPS TO BE SENT
By WAR Department

> Emphatic GENIAL was made at the
State Department this afternoon of the
report printed in New York papers that
the War Department Is preparing TO
send troops To the Istnmus of Panama
This denial vas authorized after the
Cabinet meeJIng. where the report was
discussed. and the War Department has
also declared ire story without founda-
stiOn.
No news has been receive from the
1sthrnus which indicates an change in
the situation. and the marines are fully
capable of preserving peace in Panama
under present conditions.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
NEGRO BRICKLAYERS
TO FORM NEW UNION
No Applications for Membership Made
Last Night at Meeting of the
White Organization.

Negro bricklayers made no applica-
lions last night at the meeting OF Local
No. !. Bricklayers' Union, held at Typo
graphical Temple. The doors were open
to negro members of the craft, but
none - contrary to expectations = were
present.
About forty negro bricklayers recently
tried to get into the union. but member
ship was denied them. They thereupon
applied to President Gubbins, of the Ia.
ternational Union. for separate char
ter OF their own. Mr.. Gubbins came 10
Washington and called a meeting 10 find
out whether Local No. had any objec-
ton 10 granting the charter. No valid
objections were presented, and the ne
grOes. encouraged by that fact, demon
strated last night that they purpose TO
have a charter Of their own and to form
a separate union.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
DISMISSAL OF CLERKS
IN ST. LOUIS OFFICE
Suspended Employees Dropped From
the Service by Action of the
Postmaster General.

Postmaster General Payne issued an
order this morning to F. w. Baumhof.
postmaster at St. Louis. to dismiss from
the service Joseph Dreyer.. Anna Dreye-.
BERTHE Knott. and Sam Kober. employees
OF the St. Louis office These clerks
were suspended in March. 1903. on the
charge OF having conspired with polit-
ical and personal enemies OF the post
master 70 damage his standing with the
Postoffiee Department.
The suspensions we're investigated by
Civil Service Commissioner FoIIke. Mrho
has since resigned This morning Con-
missioner Cooley reported to the Post
master General that the suspensions
were justified. and that the commission
had no further interest in the matter.
ThereupOn the order wac Issued.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
MAYOR DIES PLANCHES
CABINET POSSIBILITY
Italian Ambassador May Be Called to
Rome to Take Portfolio of Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs.

Prospect OF a reorganization of the
Italian cabinet as result Of the suicide
OF Signor Rosano, the minister of
finance. has an especial interest at
Washington. because OF the possible ef-
feet it may have on the Italian mission
here Ranked as among the ablest diplo-
matists in the Italian foreign service,
the name of SignOr Mayor des Planches
is certain TO be considered for the for
eign affairs portfolio in case by a cahl-
net change this ministry should be va
cant. Signor Mayor has time and again
expressed his preference to remain here
as ambassador. or in the event that a
change is deemed exoedient to go to
Constantinople IN the same capacity. but
the wish of his sovereign that he come
to Rome as minister for foreign affairs
would, OF course. be considered a com
mand
Nothing has been heard at the en-
bassy on the subject though the staff
is following with interest events at
Rome, especially the conference which
King Victor Emmanuel held at the roy
al hunting lodge on Thursday with Pre-
mier Giolitti. The report was that at
this conference the premier suggested
the resignation of the cabinet in order
10 thwart the campaign of the party Of
the extreme left. pointing out that the
suicide Of the finance minister had al
tered the parliamentary political situa-
ton. and made It all the more necessary
that a cabinet be constituted which
could carry out the reforms for which
the country is clamoring- The king is
reported not TO have given the premier
a definite answer as TO his decision.
though he EXPRESSED every confidence IN
Gioltti and gratitude for his services.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
DIED.

IEE-Departed this life on Thursday. Novem-
be- u, 1908, at 7:45 am, at her residence, 81
Sixteenth Street northeast CARRIE LEE, be
loved daughter Of Lizzie Lee.
Funeral Sunday, November IS. at ] O'Clock
2. m from Brown Memorial Church, fourteenth
and Streets northeast. Friends and relatives
are invited 20 attend. It
OGLE-At Portsmouth, Ohio, on Tuesday, No
vember 10. 1903, JOSEPH E. b. OGLE- Body
at S. H. Hines. 1915 Fourteenth Street north
wez-.
Funeral. under auspices Of White Eagle Tribe.
No. IL, Improved Order Red Men, Sunday, No
ven,ber IS from Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Third and Streets northwest az =
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
White Eagle Tribe No II, Improved Order
Red Men. viii meet at its wigvam, -Four and-a-
hall and G Streets southwest, Sunday. November
IS. at - O'Clock noon, TO attend the funeral
Of Brother Ogle. Brothers Of other tribes cor
daily invited. W. W. CHISA, SacheTn.
no12-zt
sEBHLE-S Suddenly. at Garfield Hospital, on
Thursday, November -. 1908. at T20 am
HENRY sEB1LLE
Funeral from the undertaking rooms Of Thomas
r. Salley. 1899 Eleventh Street southeast Sat
urday, November II. at pm. under the aus
pices OF Seneca Tribe, No. II, Improved Order
Red Men. All Red Men respectfully invited 10
attend Interment At Congressional Cemetery.
Il
PONEROY-On Thursday November u 1903.
MAMIE l. POMEROY. daughter Of Anne Louise
and the la-e John W. Pomeroy.
Funeral (private) from the residence Of her
aunt, Mary c Blackjack, 1880 Emerson Street
northeast, Saturday, November IA Mass OF
requiem a. Church Of Holy Name Of Jesus at
$3.50 No flowers nel2-2s
The Washington times., 1903-11-13

the rules Of equal intercourse that reg
ulato the relations Of sovereignties to-
ward one another
Wishing The New State Well.
5 II feel that I express the wish of my
countrymen in assuring you, and
through you the people Of the Republic
Of Panama, Of our earnest hope and de-
sire that stability and prosperity shall
attend the new state. and that, in har-
Tnony with the United States. 1t may be
the providential instrument of untol3
beneht TO the civilized world through
the opening of a highway of universal
commerce across its exceptionally ia
vored territory.
For yourself Mr.. Minister. / wish
success In the discharge of the impor-
tant mission TO which you have been
called
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
BILLS OF INTEREST
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Memorial Bridge Appropri-
alton Carries So, 100000.
WISHES MEDALS AWARDED
COwherd, of Missouri, Would Decorate
Each Soldier Who Served in
the Spanish War.

Representative RiXey Dem, Va.) yes
terday rointroduced in the House his
bin providing for the construction OF
the memorial bridge across the Poto-
mac. The measure carries an appro-
prsation of S5.OO0.OOO
Other bills were:
By Lowering CRep.. Mass. )-Reintro-
duced. bill 10 make the currency re-
sponsive to the varying needs of bust
ness at all seasons and in all sections -
To Decorate Soldiers.
By Cowherd Dem, Motto award
medals OF silver to every officer ana en-
listed man who served during the Span
lsh war.
BY Dayton Rep,, W. va.)-To award
medals 10 the survivors of the CuInber-
land, Congress, and Monitor
BY Roberts (Rep.. Mass. ITO remove
the duty from soft coal; also one TO re-
move the duty from hides.
By Davidson rep. Wis., increase
the compensation of rural free delivery
letter carriers.
Memorial to Pilgrims.
BY Lowering CRep.. Mass.)-To aDpro-
pirate $4,000 To erect a suitable memo
rial OF the landing Of the Pilgrims.
BY Powers CRep., Mass ITO apprOprl-
ate money TO purchase painting OF fri
gate Constitution. known as "Old Iron
sides" also to reimburse naval volun-
teers during war with Spain for one
years clothing and equipments
By RiNey Dem, Va.)-To increase
membership OF court OF claims
By Cowherd (Dem.. Mo. ITO authorize
Commissioners Of the District of Column
bia TO erect public comfort stations.
By Loucenslager (Rep. n. J.)-To in
crease compensation Of the Vice Presi-
dent and members of the Cabinet.
BY Flood (Dem., Va.l-To REQUIRE
street car companies in the District OF
Columbia to use yestibuIed cars during
certain months Of the year
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
GETS FIVE-YEAR TERM.

James Henson, the negro who is under
indictment for the murder of Lazier
Gozman, has been sentenced by Justice
Pritchard TO Imprisonment for five
years In the penitentiary on a charge
OF robbery. he was accused Of stealing
a pocketbook from Maggie Harrison and
pleaded guilty 10 the charge. Henson
II IL understood. viii be sent TO the
Trenton, y. J.. penitentiary, and in the
event OF additional evidence being pro-
cured to fasten the Gozman murder upOn
him Will be brought back TO the District
for trial for that crime.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
ADoRATI0N SERVICES
HELD AT ST. PATRlCKS

Services Of Perpetual Alteration were
held yesterday afternoon at ST Pat
rick's Church. A short sermon was de-
ivered by the Rev. DR.. d. j. Stafford
and an excellent musical program was
given by the choir under the direction
OF Armand Gumprecht. organist The
soloists were Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt
soprano Miss Mamie Grant. cOntralfo.
Melville Hensey, tenor and Charles
@oodcnild, bass, and Sol Minister
ViOlinist
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
Mrs. James Monroe.

Arrangements have been made for the
removal Of the bodies of Mrs James
Monroe and her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
L. Gouverneur. from the cemetery at
Oak Fiji, Va, to Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Va. The transfer Is made
so that the bodies may rest BESIDE those
of President Monroe at Hollywood Gene
terry
The bodies viii be disinterred from
their present resting place on Tuesday
next, and win be sent to Washington TO
remain over night. At TAO O'Clock We'd
nesday morning the bodies viii be sent
to Richmond, accompanied by descend
ants Of the distinguished family.
Among those who will make the jour
ney to the Virginia capital viii be
Chaplain r. r. Hoes. L. S. N 1t is ex-
pected that Senators Daniel and Martin
and Representative Lamb will also be
In attendance The party viii be met
at Richmond by the governor of the
State and prominent officials who have
been selected as palIbearers. Among
these viii be the Hon. Henry Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL E-Paperbangers. sna-
cial meeting at Paperhangersf headquar-
tiers, 625 Louisiana Avenue, SATURDAY
NOVEMBER II 1903. s p NJ Business
of Importance. J. FRANKLIN PAGE.
Recording Secretary. nol3-2t
SPECIAL NOTICE-To my old patrons
and the public generally. Have aI.ain
opened my dining and luncbroorn 400
Louisiana Avenue at my popular
prices. W 7. PETERS.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
CAPT. PEARY GIVEN
LIVINGSTON MEDAL

Captain Peary. the American arctic
explorer, has been presented with the
Livingston gold medal by the Royal
Geographical Society at Edinburgh. and
elected an honorary me ooeV Il the So
ciety
The medal was prssenfsa by a
daughter Of the late DR.. Livt gstJn.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
SENTENCED 10 PENITENTIARY.

Walter Wright. the young negro, who
pleaded guilty in Criminal Court No. /
on Monday to granddaughter, was today
sentenced by Justice Prltchard to eight
years Imprisonment IN the Dsnitsntiary
lat Trenton y. J.
Wright was Indicted for The NADER
Of Robert ". Town. "A white man. at
the LIE Droit Park pumping station. on
June q last. In fight Wri,-St struck
Town on the head with a hammer and
f.zilled him.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
BRENTWOOD CITIZENS
MEET THIS EVENING

J. Holdsworth Gordon. vice chairman
Of the Board of Education, and James
s Easily Smith. Of the Department OF
Justice. win address the members of
the BrightwOod Citizens Association at
the regular meeting OF that organiza-
ton this evening
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
TO PLACE WATER METER
IN ST. AUGUSTlNE'S

The District Commissioners today
granted hearing to Attorneys Lam
bert q Baker and the Rev. Father
Grihith, pastor OF St. Augustines Cath
oic Church. relative to installing a
water meter IN the church. in place of
water register. as at present
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
WEIGHTS ALLOTTED
FOR BIG HANDICAPS
Lavator Carries Top ImpOst
In Steeplechase.
GOOD FIELD IN COLUMBIA
Best Lot of Horses Ever Seen at Ben
ming Track Slated to Go
to the Post

Entries and weights we're announced
this morning for the Second BIadensbUrg
Steeplechase and the Columbia Handi-
cap.
Some of the best horses in training are
scheduled to go to the post in the for
mer event. Lavator. VINO has seven
stake races to his credit and leads all
the other timber-toppers in the amount
Of money won this season. has been as
{ signed top weight by Handicapped Vos-
burgh- IN this race Harrow. the i'm
ported horse, which ran the fastest mile
on record in England, Will make his first
appearance in America After Harrow
ran his remarkable mile in 1:33 he de-
veloped symptoms of a "bleeder' and
was purchased by John a. Drake Mr..
Drake sold him to J. W. Colt, whose
trainer Gwynn Tompkins. has been sue
eessfully schooling him over the jumps
amperialist, always a favorite with The
local sporting fraternity, is II at 1Ss.
but his chances look anything but
bri%ht.
Good Field in Columbia.
In the Columbia Handicap. which will
be the first race run over the new
course. Mr.. Vosburgh has asked John
a. brakes Runnells to pack 12s pounds,
and E. r. Thomas Young Henry, with
lbs pounds is given second heaviest I'M
post The class OF the field slated to
so TO the post is far superior TO any
ever seen at Benning. Among them are
such good performers as RunneIls.
Young Henry, High Chancellor, As
tarita, Ahumada. and the FLY, Mrs
Frank Foster. which won six lconsecu-
tive races at the local track last spring
She is now 1t the course and Johnnie
Pangle, who is training her. reports her
to be in the best Of condition. and is
sanguine Of seeing her lead the field
ZONE in the Columbia
Penalties to both the Bladensburg
steeplechase and Columbia Handicap
accrue from noon today. The entries
follow:
Bladensburg SteepIechase.
Lavator, 169; Jim Newman. I55; Amur.
14s; Mcmillan. 1s2; Imperialist. I29: Con-
over. 135; Harrow, 125; Trinity Bell, Is5;
AicWilliams. 134; Powhatan III, 1s4;
Perion. 1S3; Bay Secret. I32; Gypsic. 1872:
knight Of the Bronx. 152; Trapezist. l32:
Champion. 100
Runnells, rs; Young Henry. I25: High
Chancellor. 122; Duke of Kendall 122:
Colonel Bill. 30; Unmasked, II9; Aston
TIA, us; Zee Water. 116: River Pirate. 1le:
Toscan. 49, Ingold. ia; CastaHan. 11s:
Ahumada, III; Embarrassment. 1I2: Lord
Badge 10; ". r. Condor. 10; BIinatour.
I@; Judith Campbell, los; Red Damsel
lte' Gloriosa, 101; Mrs. Frank Foster.
Boy 1O5; Hoodwink. IO4; Demurrer I05:
Morokanta. 100; Elsie L. IS; Blue Victor
81; Stepaway. 81; Mary Street, IS; Gold
Bel, SO; Hymettus, S.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
! ITALIAN LAG sToNEp-

Dispatches from Trenton, n. J.. an
noance that Dr. G. Scarlata, the italian
consul IN that city. has been threatened
with assault by his countrymen. and
an Italian flag hung IN front Of the
consuls home was stoned
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
EXPLAINING DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST MARR0QUlN

In the absence Of detailed information
from Bogota Pan-American diplOmatists
have resorted TO surmises TO explain
She demonstration against President
'AIarroquin when the news Of the secces-
sion Of Panama reached the Colombian
capital. A plausible theory advanced by
a dipiomatist Intimately acquainted with
Colombian conditions is TO the effect
that the cries Of Down with Mario
quin" Wee inspired by the popular be-
def that 6hc President in recently ap-
pointing Senior Obaldia governor of the
Jsthmus knowingly abetted the revolu-
tion,
Obaldla Is a native OF Panama and
while a man OF national integrity and
strength Of character, has long been
known IN Panama as a secessionist.
when his appointment was announced
a short time ago. as governor Of the
tsthmus. President MarrOquin gave as
his reason for appointing native Of the
eisthmus that he hoped IN this way to
sconciliate the isthmians who were al
the time showing signs Of detection. due
TO the increasingly hostile attitude OF
the Colombian congress against the
Hay-Herran treaty.
Ground for Suspicion.
declaration of Independence Of Panama
Should have followed so closely upon the
appointment OF the new governor. and
the additional fact that President Mar
foquin was himself provoked at the fail
are Of the treaty. gave. in the opinion
of this diplSmatist. some ground for
suspicion among the Colombian people.
Those who know the President. how
ever. know him TO be incapable Of such
a course
. But. added the diplomatist. 'the Sc
scession OF Panama furnishes an ex-
.cuse for Marroquin's enemies TO make
an attack CT hira AS a matter Of fact
II was the riosers in Bogota and the eie-
.ment they represent which caused the
failure Of the treaty despite all thai
President Marroeuin and his cabinet
could do. Now that they realize their
disgraceful conduct has proved the IN
doing Of their country they think to
conceal their sins and the real cause for
the present pitiable plight Of Colombia
by bowling at President Marroquin, by
whom every effort was made to save Co
lombia from just what has happened
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
Horace F. White.

The funeral Of Horace F. White. a
civil war veteran, WIZ held yesterday
from Wright's undertaking establish
lnent. Services were conducted by the
Burnside Post. c. A r The ritual was
read by Jerome F. Johnson, post com
mander, assisted by T. W. Tallmadge
chaplain Mr. White died at the Gar
fed Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
Special scent Assortment.

Strong White Individual Vegetable Dish
es and Platters.
English Decorated Individual Vegetable
Dishes and Platters.
- English Decorated Sauce Dishes Several
decOrationsl.
Glass Berry saucers, 4 and inch.
Glass Scallop Fruit Saucers, 4 inch.
Heavy Pressed and Thin Etched Ttin-
blers
Glass Olive and Pickle Dishes, individ-
ual creams. salts. peppers. etc.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
Knives, Forks, and Spoons

Best quality triple.Plated. highly.
tempered Steel Knives. -. 81 % doz
White Celluloid Handle Knives guar.
anteed best quality steel 4. 90 dog
] Sllver-plated Tea Spoons. 100 doz.
Silver plated Table spoons. geo doz.
! Silver plated Medium Forks 200 doz.
The Washington times., 1903-11-13
Desirable Pieces at Zoe.

finch Glass Preserve Dishes; Handled
Nappies; finch Glass Bowls; Silver-plated
Top salts and Peppers; Decorated China
Dat Meal and Fruit saueers; IO-ineh Dec
GRATED Platters; Large Open Vegetable
Dishes; Strong English Decorated Cups
and saseeTs; Dinner. Breakfast. and Tea
Plates TO match; Haviland Fruit Saucers
twere 500 doz). and many other desira-
bic pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

2412 N, Or. w.......12.5O
lOO2C Chase ct Or, W ,l'tI2. SO
2221StPsul's ct. Or, w1l.50
2224 f, Or. W. IL. 80
2S23 M. sto, Ar, ". 1000
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1918
N,non-housekeeping nat
No. 4. I'd d, Or. b. $40. 90
1881 10th, LIST d, Or, b. Is. 90
2422 Pa Az, I'd d, 4r. b30. 90
23d & e, ats, Or, b, gr,
lat. $40. 80 to $3.50
1915 T, 50 q. 8r. b. 20. 90
2l19 Pa AVID a, n, b. 16. 50
2123-5Pa AVID a, Ar. b16.5O
1857 23d, Sd q, 8r, b.14.OO
2524-26 F. 3r fats, ca g. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
462-486 La ave, heated
rms. So, $40, $12. so. $50
STORES.
1917 Pa Az, 1r, eel. $50. ~
21SShPa av, sto. Sr. w22. 80
2121 Pa av. 1r. ". ..16.b0
2110 L, II. pt eel. ..15.00
STABLES.
1919 18th. -. ". 1000
1e20-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

DIR. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST
Graduate of McGin University and Royal Vet.
Urinary High School, Munich, Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG CAT EXCLUSIVELY
Boarding Kennels. cor. Lowell and Goth alta
Office, 718 18th st. Tells. 2994-Y and 3874-A
FOR SALE-JAPANESE PUGS, CUBAN POODI,ES
collies, fox terriers settlers pointers and Sanias
disinfecting SCHMID'S BIRD STORE
5e17-tf-4 TIP 18th st. NV.
14TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS
Cool, comfortable rooms and exercising Yards:
always open; visitors welcome; dog cemetery
fhone N. III NJ ZIG l4th st. te15-tf,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-1103 ST. IL ROOMS BATH:
modern improvements, desirable central location:
partly furnished $3.50; unfurnished. SIC. SO.
Key 1101 II. je22 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-THE LARGE NEW Two-SToRY
brick building. No. 2oa-e f4th st. NV, opposite
electric co. power house. No better location
adaptation for general business purposes is to b
found in the city. 1t IL Offered At very reason
NV, or HENRY WELLS. 141o G st. NV.
mv6-w&S If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24

$S5. 40. .....12 9Th BE, 6r
$35. The Marlborough, E
tS5. .......lS17 9 NV, 81
S3a. 482 9th NV. np'r ns,os
S32. 90. The Montgomery. Ar
$3.50. .145S 14th NV, Or
$50. IS. $40 Pa av De, SID
$50. 30. 80. .125 c &c, Or
5000. .1422 33d NV, Tor
$50. 30. .426 9th NV. 7r
sc. 80. 49, 1T U NV. q
$50. The Montgomery, Or
$S0......ll11 n NV. nat
$27. 80. :. 1917 I'd NV. 7r
$27 30. 1406 10th NV. nat
500. 10. .6S5 A se. Il
ST. 80. .1429 9th NV. Sr
SOS. so. PAT n NV, SID
$25. 50. .SO4 Quincy NV Or
$26. 35. 1908 Wallach pl, Or
SIS. so. 3471 Morgan av. Or
SO. 80. .2110 X NV, Or
$21 so. -. eos g ne, e.
$9. so. .....42o H NV. u
SO. so. 75S Harvard NV Or
SO. SS......1S02 G No, Or
$50. 80. 1882 T NV, Or
$40. 49,. .002 Erie NV, 81
SO. =. .61n Y NV, once
SIS. 50. 1916 9th NV. Or
$16.bO. 1918 18th NV Or
SIC. 1924 r NV, Or
$16. 30. .1O15 II ne. Or
Sl6. 80 Alb 18th se, Or
S16. sol D NV. ONCE
s12. so. sol d NV. once
$12. 1907 I ne, 4r
fl2. ...... IBIS 7th &c. a.
FL. 3d.. ,1723 9Th NV, 5r
1920 2sth NV. n
80. .627 r NV. ONCE
$40. $40 r NV. once
So. .219 Wilson NV, Ar
FL. $500 r NV, 4r
$3.50. lot N &c. Or
,perty for rent send for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED = CLEAR OR INCUMBERED PROF.
handle property OF any description and vaiue.
and give good investments. Apply at once.
MAURICE 8. STURGEON, 612 l4th st. NV.
je23-St
ron FYCTIANGE-OR SALE-40 LOTS 2ox9O T1
1Ofoot alley on st. northwest, free and unin-
numbered for a well-located and well-rented
apartment house. Apply EARLY & LAMPToN.
els l4th ct. 1el6l1t