davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

some years it produced good crops Of
fruit but for six years past seems to be,
declining, the peaches dying, and apples
do not mature. being defective and trees
look unhealthy. Have never sprayed
and has not been cultivated for six years.
The ground Is In good heart. having n.
sod OF natural grasses. tending TO broom
grass. What would you. suggest 10 re-
claim 1t? Qbllge. with great respect.
RICHARD v. GAINES.
II this orchard was set in 1853 it Is
now nearly forty years old. and the only
wonder is that there are any peach trees
alive Possibly they are seedlings. 1t
would seem clear that such old peach
trees should be ding out. as one can
scarcely hope 10 revive them. But II the
are not seriously. injured or broksn,t here
is an instance where good work will tell
,narrei"usly.
One can safely say remove all the
peach trees and also all apple decress
that are too weak to promise results:
tticr. If The lay of the land permits
II, ~ tic orchard this fall. Use a two
horse pl11 and 80 deep enough to cut
some rop's but don't make n point OF
some advise Near the trunks cut shall
u BIZ !narrcd or the main roots to be
l,a rtcd by the tools Turn the earth away
from tile trees, and with Il Hattock care
fully cultivate about the base Of the
trunks.
Give the plowed land such narrowing
rs necessary to bring 1t into fine filth,
and kill out the sod. Then SOW in March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
New crayenette Co ats.
soluieIy Rain Proof.

loose and fitted effects. large pIalts
In the back, belt all around, new
plated sleeves with cuffs; many
houses would ask $25 for these Goats;
cordes. Mosby q Co.'s price. al 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Ladies' NeckWe||', ca.

New Lace Stocks, In white, cream
and black, new and tabty patterns,
@5c., 5Or.. 7Jc,, Ose.... 81 20
New Collar and Cuffs In new and
dainty patterns, 5Or.. Toe ........Si
New Stocks and Jabots, Of chlf'
fon, MousselIne, Liberty Lace. ETC.,
7hc,, OSc., x1.2I to..........,. So S
New Ruc1,es and capes, In white and
black, Ss.DS To. Z. S27. 80
New Ruchlngs, Just In, S5c.. @Dr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

= y. Il q q T. . IS
retention Of nitrogen. the very costly,
clement OF all complete fertilizers When
these crops discussed above are properly
] &; 70 animals. and all The manure. solid
ana itnr!ct carefully SAVED, ii is possible
io - ge sixtg 10 .ssvfatT-tivc per cent OF
the terti!izing ingredients and restore
them to The soil. Tfis Is the rational
Ttl!rs 10 do. brt il is not always possible.
Es+cn farmer must study MS particular
Dr55letn and CO that which under his
CCrtGitJnas seems best.
la tti- connection want to scall at
telstfcte 10 tl1e fact that A ION oil apples
Teaslf,se. about sixty cent worth Of fcr-
iiliz=s frrTn the soil and is worth from
80 I" 80 VARYING with the season, and
Z tDo OF MIX reIrOT@s abuiit 81 .sG worth
nf fertilizer. and well handled ought
~ ~ Tprtn tis N ~ per ton
J0Dit!g Ford. va,
Cietof,ar u, 1904.
William y. alwoo1. Egg Agricultural
E6liH. Of TIE Dispats;il:
Ajy Ds-ar Sri have Al orchard Of
;iIt;1sF auo peaches sal out in lSJ3-apples
.osiE feer WITH Peaches between. For
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
CHEAP RATES ToETAM7A, FLA,
49,. '-,Ga hiric nnhETallNE

Account Of south Florida and Midwinter
/, ,'.,,osition, Tampa Fla, November 4-2b,
isSi ths line viii sell round trip tickets
-, nj 10 OF one fare, plus 50 ,cepts. limited
~ If,een days, exclusive OF date OF sale,
! n on sale November 18th, good 10
.top over lit all points In Florida within
limit, south 81 JacksoNYl'e IlS ~ AZ
lions. through sleepIng and dining car
service For further tnfornlatlon apply
10 any 4ngent OF the company,gor
IA g. s, CAMP ELI. En-
Division Passenger Ase,ll.f
Us r. Maln ST., i'irlNnpnd, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Depletion OF Soil by Cropping.

z AGRICULTURAL Il TOR:
55ea. ..t,-s71s- fsls ;.sst f.zv years there
3s.s F,4-T ! -.-,,,r, 5..l .-tjIr II Hr,;,r.
t4sg;F I'm ~ -,y,Ir 4rs-i,,y..
5{5og5- 1i34 ,-.s,, WHO .-sEis 5.gg f,eins d
s,st.e 8etia (, Information "a tae su5jtcz.
s.' v ~ ] @ as5s'.' Y s2'u'o 'asa'-4
se1 r. si,oak f4S Wheat s4rld c9fr tS,1a ,s
1893 t4ls .atsy.sT. ;4Isa .si.ist ii lite
1851 e2sH04zg- sep 70 tne la-idl
" strts@s t1ae 80 Fpcp@.hiag gy
Fi5sen - sl.ala5ss 2 3lS3rs alld wlIat
~ -. :49..:. a:,.ai e,g3 he
4 l33 .t&.3.s 5a3..e9 sz.gs Era-a:af ttls-n III.
sse-f Y4y = sgt ~ Il --nss. w:5., Fe-jss
asas-slt 5Jiia5-e. aEs t4T:ya ss5sc 4, rs4se5i Il.
49, os-ss. ,s.3sfs g4sCs 80.
r. ii -s,,TE-4tsE.5Ye .tr3.i s,,.5 Al t. st.-,-.
ls.ys 80 4. $500 M aFgsfi, ,5,l@ 49,.
gtys.gs .yz,Jr
$50
nd III .;.a .,,;g ,,sr5;.
yacerr,1e II Il ssssras ia, NJ r. 80 Ia!
.f.rafEsf s,s s,sS ~ y.
.{i5ssI.,.. ,.os.5.f1I,,t.
,sf a.. IN. cE5tg ,-,sr,it.Ityyi = -i''h
rbnra 80 S.,s,.-,.
y.,i 4sl IT.. Sttsst ~ staE q ine b4Tt
s.,lj ~. c,o.,,.5-,,, .,.to .%.,'
80 = q, q; ;fcEfa
', !t ','.. an9 p2,rss.NTi ~ ~
,5,.I,t f r. .p'stfI7 ,!!g calta
.Yti s. M aaa i.t@5A - ta sure
raE nstarc g5.4i n, stfotg 3. fisih ,,lt 3
~, IN. W. ~ ln In+ con-
ner oe 80. " alHs =, 500 1FplhEor
~ Vs. thSy nsmthily HTehr Y ,Fiicn guan-
~ wa. !he S,A ( No., feaH'i = deple "a,
Elements OF Fertility Removed
-,
by the crops Named.
frinnrry rpo ton'. If .rt,,o,t.
49, ,,r. q r.ig 49,, I,L'tDt',S ~
.,Itsinah NJ ,,nod fa,rnj,Pg ~, On ~
"a nbtaiII.d frhis ;IInn,,TI; ~ 4, :. - i'sa
fron Lie soil abnrox iiIfa ~
r,oun6s nj nfro,.nnn fI,,rtn6,S ~! y +s,h
pllos,,horic ala And f,y,sly pp0 onr,ds =,
ntnsh u,o,tt ~ ~ .''.S fs'A i,n3tlah ~
fn,'n If ,,Icd na'yae' ~ ne
~ ~ ,vn tnnl ~ ',i ~ NatIs
Ia marx, tyt,n q ,s5 t ,S ttn"i N"ES "!ui
Irl,nat Tuer,y ~ TsSSpe,''q, .t
tajr cron dcrisodIy nv s n.y. - =
irhis amount Of cFop, grain strhv, - 3,ni
~ ~ rts W sp,, npi,' 'tlY
,5,,,,S VI tsaanfnr n'I .d fourteen
Nv rounds Of petash warn AZ" abo nmex q 30
n 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
No. 532 Dow.
aeer Corset,
for full figures,
IL lnchS traldht

We are sole Richmond selling agents
Tor the celebrated Royal Worcester,
Bon T on, Sapphire and Oowager Cor.
sets. All above corsets are fitted
With the velvet grip hose supporters.
Our expert corsctalre fits all figures.
Whether you buy a 81 or IS Corset
She gives you the same palnstakIng
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
SELECTED FRUIT L1sT-IV,

J.. L.. PHILLIPS.
state Entomologist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
a Coat at $3.50,
And IFS Worth St2. SO.

Three.quarcr length, made OF all
wool fancy mixtures, made pieated
backs, fun back With straps, velvet
collars man tailored, broad shoulders
Another lot Just In, IS long as they
last S5.DSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Farm, ORCHARD AND GARDEN DEPARTMENT.


be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

fruitful Should no planted everywhere EARLY
Richmond does not compare With this variety
for the South.
Morimorcney Large, is the best late sour
cherry grown. II IL entirely hardy and very
productive; should be used everywhere
pcrhhp, ranks nrxt to HortcnHe In quality,
hut It Is not as productive as ona cnuld wish.
1t Ia worthy Of a place IN 7 the fruit. garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
.Sl2.50 For a Coat
For Which others Ask $l7.50.
.velvets and Dame
Fashion Decreed Them Correct

Expert shoppers say our qualities
are unapproached and our prices the
lowest.
Boulevard, NonparIeI and veIutIna.
These well known ones are here, soft
and wIth'a silky chiffon finish, "a Inch.
cs wide; coIors black, navy, brown.
castor, green and plum. ~ and S1.2a
Chiffon veivets, for dress or trlms'
.mlngs; coIors brown, green, castor,
gray, mode and cardinal *1.5D and 81
"a Messallres, soft and silky, full range
Of shades .:.... t....5 0c., 3D., ~
Black MessalInes, brilliant weave and
finish, made Of the best and purest
SILK; a price range to suit all purses,
Street and evening standings, 75c.,s
81. S1.23 and. $500. .............S $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
BroadiaiI Velour and
Black Velvet
Goats and Wraps.

A protuslon Of new and handsome
Goats, Wraps, etc The newest mod :
els only shown here; prices H:2, 20
to..... ........... TO3.O 90
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
HIT HARD BLOW
HORSE REvERsEs THINGS AND
CoLLIDEs WITH STREET OAR.

Motormsn J. 4. LAwless, of the de
pot run, reports very unusual occur
renee, just the reverse OF what sener
ally happens when a runaway horse
aud street car mix, the horse this time
running into the car instead OF the
oar striking the horse.
Last night about s O'Clock Motor
msn Lawless was running car No. l0a
towards the depot ana was slowing
down for the Seventh and Clark street
switch, when be saw = horse running
wildly towards his car. He saw the
horse was beyond the control Of the
driver and stopped his car still The
horse continued and struck the from,
step Of tie car.
The animal veered around in time
to prevent striking with much force,
but Motorman Lswloss WAS forced to
sock the interior of his car, thinking
the horse was going to board It, The
horse continued its mad run.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
A BAD GUTTER
RESIDENTS OF JACKSON STREET
REGISTER A KICK.

Residents IN the vicinity OF Fourth
and Jackson streets are complaining
Of the condition of q gutter reeking in
filth and germ breeding slime, which
has been permitted to go untouched by
the city all the spring and summer.
The gutter is located on the north
side Of jackson street running from
Fourth to Second street. the water
stands in II ana stsgnates. The
drainage is naturally bad and to make
matters worse the culverts seem 10 be
stopped mp and all the refuse water
from residences and from a veteri nary
stable run into il and add TO the very
bad sanitary condition.
Councilman Young Taylor was
shown the gutter and stated he would
Say something about it" at the next
meeting Of the council, but the resi-
dents don't want to wait and demand
that something in the way of relief
be Immediately done.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
Big ORCHESTRA
LOCAL MUSICIANS WANT PROF
HARRY GILBERT TO
DIRECT ONE.

Since the publications Of Prof.
Harry Gilbert's return TO the city
from his musical studies in Berlin,
Germany, talk of organizing a big
orchestra to be under Prof. Gilbert's
direction, has started and is being
taken up by local musicians who are
heartily in favor of the move.
Prof. Gilbert has directed several
orchestras here. He has just com
pleted a thorough course in directing,
and is fully competent to take any
orchestra and successfully conduct it
There are enough musicians in Padu
cab to form big orchestra and thi'
Is what they will try to do.
when Prof. Gilbert gets here, and
II he can spare enough time from his
regular work in playing and teaching,
bewill be prevailed upon to conduct the
orchestra, which will be organized and
maintained simply for the pleasure
It affords the members.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
new IMPROVEMENTS
ARE VERY COSTLY
Illinois Central Spending Much
Money.
Boil the Louisville District and the
CitJ Of Paduosh Getting
sBig Slice.
WHAT u BEING
DUNE

Paduoah and the Psduoah district Of
the Illinois Central. are getting their
share of improvements aud the aggre.
gate cost OF the improvements will
amount high into the thousands
The local shops are receiving s24,
900 worth Of new machines. This in
itself is big Improvement and will
greatly increase the facilities Of the
shops, which are now second to the
great Chicago. Burnside shops.
The company IL also putting In a
new transfer table with electrical APP
pliaroes for motive power, and wall
soon build q tank repairing shop.
A new Office for the master mechanic
will be built and the present quarters
assigned to the tin department for a
tin shop.
The old freight house is being fitted
ont for the dispatcher and yard mas
ttrs Offices aud q new yard Office to be
kvown as the Fulton district office.
will be- built in the south yards one
matter which 10 now under oonsidera-
tion IL the erection Of a shed at the
passenger depot. this request being
made by the municipal boards Moth.
ing definite has been decided about
this.
IA 20 the PAduoah district, improve
ments meaning the expenditure Of a
small fortune are nearing completion.
The block system is being installed
between Central City and Psducah ;
eight extensions OF side tracks and
-four new sidings are being built The
road 10 also exosvating for . new steel
bridge over Tennessee river and this
slone 10 an improvement not sbso-
lutely necessary at present, but the
company fofssw the future necessity
and started work Immediately. The
bridge will cut of something like fif-
teen minutes from the schedule run,
changing the route Of the road
slightly.
The N, @. & ST. L. road Is also i'm.
proving here, the long trestle run
ming on South Twelfth street, being
allied in. This means the expenditure
Of several thousand dollars In labor
aud material, and speaks much for
the progress OF the road
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
WAS SUSTAINED
Kentucky and Tennessee Board
Wins Victory.
Mr., Claude Snyder, OF Memphis will
be Secretary OF the Board.

The sction Of the executive commit.
tee OF the Kentucky and Tennessee
Board OF Fire Underwriters in elect.
ing on July 8, Claude Snyder, Of
Memphis 90 succeed to the place Of
secretary left vacant by the death OF
Col. william @. Nelson, will be rat.
fled.
The matter was referred back TO the
executive committee at a joint con.
ference at Louisville between n sub
committee Of the governing board OF
the Western Union Of Fire Insurance
companies and four members Of the
executive committee Of the Kentucky
and Tennessee board.
a. q. Dugan, Of Chicago, is chain :
man and the other members Of the sub
committee OF the governing board aye
Thomas Il. Gallagher. Of Cincinnati,
and Y. M. Michael, Of Atlanta,
Charlton II, Rogers, president; J. l..
Smith, OF Louisville; J. NJ. Picton,
Of Nashville; and William Stewards,
Of Cincinnati, represented the Ken
lucky and Tennessee bosrd. MT. Sny.
der was also ut the hotel, waiting TO
| arn the out come but did not attend
the meeting.
The conference was lengthy, and
the whole history of the matter was
gone over In detail. After some time
Mr.. Rogers announced that the sub
committee bad decided 10 refer the
choice Of q secretary back to the exec
utive committee to be acted upon at
It's next regular meeting = week from
yesterday. This amounts TO q rstih-
cation Of the election OF Mr.. Snyder
aud is n triumph for the Kentucky
and Tennessee board.
A great deal Of interest has been
felt IN Paducah insurance circles by
the outcome and Mr.. snyders victory
was not unexpected. There was never
any objection TO him, but only 20 the
method OF selecting him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
CROP REPORT
GENERALLY GOOD CONDITIONS
ARE REPORTED IN
KENTUCKY.

The following is the official state
ment of the condition Of crops for last
week
The first of tho week was quite
warm, with local showers covering
the greater portion of the state; the
latter part was cool and generally dry.
Wheat threshing was delayed by
the rain, but progressed well the last
Of the week. The crop is better in
yield and quality than was expected
Tobacco is doing fairly we'll. The
early fields 10 the western portion
of the state are especially good, but
the latter setting is not so promis-
ing. In the hurley districts of the
Bluegrass and north central counties
the crop is very uneven and the
stand frequently poor.
Corn has made good progress and
looks very promising.
The harvesting Of oats Is nearly
completed, and a fairly good crop
has been secured.
Irish potatoes and garden vegota.
bles are very good.
Apples and peaches have deterio.
rated and will give short yields.
In some locations pastures are need
ing rain badly, but over the greater
part of the state they are quite good :
Farm work is we'll up
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
OFFICIALS MEET
Supt. Egan Holds a Staff Meet
ing in Louisville.
Will Prepare for the Regular Fall In
crease of Business.

General Agent John Donovan of the
|. o., accompanied by Trsinmastei
Henry scheuing and Chief Dispatch
er ]. T. Cheek and wife. went to Lou.
isville this morning, where the three
officials will attend, the staff meeting
Of superintendent Az Egan in Lou.
isville.
Mr. Egau holds his staff meetings
about once every month, and discusses
thoroughly every matter pertaining
to the service on the Louisville divis.
ion. The fall rush will shortly set in
and Superintendent Egsn desires that
everything be in readiness, so the bust
ness may be well handled.
There will be other matters to act
on besides the division Affairs, a local
ticket agent having to be selected 10
MI the vacancy caused by the resigns-
ton Of Ticket Agent q. Littell. Mr..
Littoll states in his resignation that
the work Is too heavy for one man.
lie is the third man to resign on this
account, and it is probable something
will be done. -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27

LUCAS OF PADUCAH,
IS NOT A GUTTER
He viii Fight Auditor Coulter
TO a Finish.
The Henderson Case viii Apply only
to Henderson
County.
TRIAL FO X SATU RDAY
TRIAL FOR SATURDAY

Attorney Frank Lucas, of this city,
who 10 now being restrained from act
ing as auditors agent for the state at
large IN the matter Of filing suits in
Henderson county, stated this morning
that be would not accept the decision
Of the court in Henderson county In
this case as q criterion, and even II
the court refused TO dissolve the In
junction, he would continue to act ss
auditors agent unless he was prevent
ed by injunction In other counties, as
the Henderson decision will apply
only in Henderson county.
81 will not accept this a. a test
case. but will continue to act in my
official capacity Of auditors agent. r"
M. Lucas de 1, G / this morning. 81
was appointed for -four years. and in
tend to hold that long if csn. ! have
been restrained temporarily in Hen
derson county by injunction brought
bv Edward Walker from filing suits in
that county as auditors agent, but
will go mp Saturday and fight the case.
1 think I will be able to prevail upon
the court to dissolve the injunction,
but II fail, will continue to file suits
when have them in other oountits."
Auditor Hsger is trying to Dust For
mer Auditor Coulter's sgents, who
were appointed for four years, and
who have two years more to serve.
Attorney james Campbell, Jr.. who
was appointed here to. succeed Mr..
Lucas, states he will 90 to Henderson
to appear in the Walker Injunction
case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
GROUP

Is . violent inflammation of,the
mucous membrane Of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends 90 the
larnyx and bronchial tubes; and il
one Of She most dangerous diseases Of
children. II almost always comes on
in the night. Give frequent small
doses Of Ballsrd's Horehoupd Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Linimen'
externally 10 the throat. 25c, SOC, o..
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & CO., Psdu'
cab, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
BURIAL AT lola.

The six months old child of Mr. and
Mrs. I. A. Barber, Of i3i3 South
Third street. died last night of ma
laria. Tue remains we're taken TO lola
today for burial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27
CLEARED $685..

The ball game for charity between
the doctors and lawyers Melted $3.50.
The total receipts were about $500,
but there were expenses such rs for
uniforms. etc., which had TO be paid,
leaving the above amount clear.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27

storekeeper A. j. Hollenbeck, of the
local Illinois Central, has returned
from Louisville where he had been on
business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-27

Attorney James Ray, Of Frankfort,
Ky., was in the city today en- route
from Bardwell to the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

WANTED CANYASSERS OR SOLICITORS To
sell jewery for cash. credit or on install
uents; parties applying must give bond for goods
while In their possession CASTELBERG'S 035
Pa ave jyS-f.tu.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Washington. June o. 1004.-Sealed
proposals viii be received at this office until IL IN.
Saturday. July 8, 1904 for plumbing work in the
Bradley School. FORMS specinonti and neces-
HENRY b. r. MCFARLAND, EENRY L. WEST.
JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners. 1yz8t
TREAsURER's OFFICE, Y. s; SOLDIERS
Home Washington. ID. c., June %. 19N--Pro-
posals for clothing.-Sealed proposals VIII be re-
ceiyed at this office until TEN An. THURS
DAY, JULY FOURTEENTH. 1894. for furnishing
the home with the following clothing: 600 black
felt hats 600 dark blue coats. 600 dark blue
vests / 100 pairs dark blue trousers p 900 linen
bosom shirts 1900 linen collars, 200 under
shirts 1000 pairs c. r. drawers, 1000 pair
high-cut shoes $500 pairs woolen stockings l.ooV
hed sheets and 500 pillow cases bieached cotton-
To be delivered at the home not later thah- sep
tember 40 1904 For further Information APP
niv TO ri NJ KENDALL, Major. u y Army
Secretary and Treasurer 0<,o~ 10
MS ENGINEER OFFICE. WASHINGTON BAR
-.ots n C. June 0, 1o04.-Sealed proposal1 will
e, cayed here until noon July o. 1904 and then
Dubliciy opened. for dark blue Indiana limestons
To- Army war College building. Information fur
nished on application. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL.
Capt. Engrs- 1e9lo.ll. lS.Vt,S
q 8 ENGINEER OFFICE 272S PENNA. AVE.
NV Washington ID. C.. June 20. 19O4.-Sealed
proposals for dredging in Potomac river. ID. c.,
will be received here until IL July H. 1904,
and then publicly opened Informa tion Furnished ON
application A. NJ. MILLER. Col. Engrs
je23. 24.2J q .Us&9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
. UNFURNISHED.

UNFURNIsHED
140e II 45r. Al "a. 500 1911 NV. Dr. b.. 40 90
a7I7 NV. 1sf. sS 600 24Is 18th NV Or bsS. 90 90
3400 U NV, lar. b, 2560 32d NV, Dr. b..3I so
81 600 per annumi 1929 o NV. sr. b.. $50
400 Chaplin 13r 3D. 600 14O7 Staughton Or .S5 80
1905 Conn NV, 11r. 400 Staughton. 81. b. IS so
81 600 per an Anacostia Hts. Or, b. .35 90
1925 NV, 2lr 6b. $50 $40 Cap. Sr, b. 80 80
soss NV i7r:. .ias 90 2aso 18th NV. 1r. b. s %
1928 Mass av. 12r, b. IS 90 O. ne. Or. b.. % 90
GIT 18th NV Tor. rs. co 1916 wallach G. be- SO
1925 Gin NV 11r. 2b65. 90 32S Del 5r, b21 so
1904 NV, Tor. b. 600 1874 r me- 7r. b. 30
1910 21st NV, 11r. b55 90 2020 18th NV. 4r. 90
1923 NV. 12r b.; IS 70 4sS !st ne. !r. B.. so
4109 Conn av 11r 2b 80 90 40 LIST A. so
1905 nv NV 12r. bS0 90 324 list ne. Or, b.. 10 30
1916 Kenyon. Tor b.. 5000 31S LIST Or. 20
1893 NV .sr. b. 80 90 234 Quincy ne b. 10 90
917 DIV, 81, b.. IS GO 232 Quincy ne Ar OLE 90
1905 NV. Tor. b. $50 22S Quincy Ar h.. IL 20
1411 Goth NV 6r. b.. 20. 90 800 LIST 5r. IL so
BIO NV. Or b. 40 90 50 Jackson ne. 5r. g. 80
1872 NV. sr, b.. 40 90 81 jackson ne, or. 80
III sE Sta * II n IN GSE
S SSSS IaE RRsiN Is I,A ASb TIE A4bogs
THE. PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
ofices. 1924 N. Z. We. NV, Dr.. I'd floor 70 90
q doors NV ID s cor and 81 "a 1or,
Sc coz 1sthE sH s sss
csntul, nS Sa1 ;s:s sr ros sS' .A
- go F n~ :::1Sssls COST 18th nw'S's'
T 1sT16N nS FAci5.1IEs FOR THE COL,
PROPERTY.
As the above is only part of the list of proper
ties under our charge we will gladly furnish COM
plete bulletins on application being made at this
THOS. j. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
1414 st. NV. adjoining the New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
MEDICAL.

DIR WRIGHT, SPECIALIST. 739 18TH ST NV.
-Diag1 sis OF obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases. Consultation free. Ncr-
prostitution Icing troubles and difncult dis
eases red H0urs: to q. daily; o to I Sum
day. Phone North SIS .. h9<f