davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

aud restrained BY Federal power, the gen.
eral government should relieve otir citi-
,zetis from their Interference and exac.
tons. !" .. Il II e, 3s5.
ncverting to the cleveland interview,
Secretary SHAY said: " \
g5 @"1 think Mr. Cleveland has overlooked
the fact that Attorney General Knox has
81 this time nm Injunction In full force e
against seven corporations, one copnrt-
ntrship and twenty.thrcc individuals en-
gagged III the production and transporta-
ton Of meats and meat products. rec
strnining them, as the opinion shows,
from requiring their purchasing agents
IL refrain from bidding against each otis
er when making purchases: from bid
ding UP the price OF live stock for q few
days To Induce large shipments, and then
iceasing to bid SO us to obtain I've stock
nj prices less than 1t would bring IN
the regular way; from agreeing between
Themselves. upon prices to be adopted by
all: from restricting the quantities Of
meat to be shipped from requiring their
agents 10 impose uniform charges for
carriage. and from making agreements
wifi, transportation companies for lG-
bates and other discrimination rates.
or course, this action Is based upon
Tx. allegation admitted I'M the demurrer
that these packing concerns are engaged
not only$in the production OF articles en-
.terlng Into Interstate commerce. but that
tho concerns are themselves engaged in3
Interstate commerce. Admittedly. the
Federal government llas no turlsdict
10 restrain, com binations between indi.
y!duals or corporations except such as
is derived under the provision OF the
Constitution. giving Congress control OF
and foreign commerce. Thus.
what Mr.. Cleveland 5ust last week said
cannot be done Is 8aninccomplishcd fact
and the action was brought under tho
Sherman act. a Republican measure
promised In q Ropu blican plat form pass
q; BY Il Republican Congr css. signed ny;
Republican President. and enforced By
a little giant under the dirsac..on OF tne
present Republican President. And while
the case has been appealed, It stands
ana holds ard will remain effective ,iI1..
L II reversed 7s3Ei44t }gs}!5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
.fARMVILLE WANTS
LOWER COAL RATES
Complain to Commission That
Norfolk and Western Is
Discriminating

Coal consumers in tho town Of .1'aimyil,lea
are alleging a criminntlon In irciEnti
Iatea agalnyt them BY the,N qrfnk 10
and other polEtsGa greater distance from
the mines The matter has been brong It
to the attention OF the Corporation Conn
shortly With the railroad officials. II IS
IS cents III favor or# Petersburg IN the
present rates and the Farny afer
including tie State Female Normal
School, are petitioners III. the matter. ,
@ One Of tho papers addressed to the.
Commission reads a s follows: 5sS n
ITO the Corporation Commission, Rich
rnnd. Va: a.. 5 "
gentlemen Farmville is the largest
way between Lynchburg and Petersburg,
and is seventy miles west of the latter
place.
high freight rate on coal brought over
the Norfolk and Western Railway More
than 600 tons are annually consigned to
Farmvllle oyer the Norfolk and I, Western
BIuehcld on steam coal is sl.95 per ton 5ot
900 pounds. and from Virginia. City
(Clinch flley is s2.o5, adding go cents
te Zach for q Mnnrfe1 tynsnrg
and sl.70. respectively. from the ahove-
named points.-l difference Of 50 cents per sr
ton in their favor. A consumer using 300
tons per annlm pays $l75 moro than the
same costs in Petersburg. Manufacturing
enterprises arc hampercd on account Of.
the cost Of fuel. u a
IS .'In3 view or the above facts, we. dealers
and consumers Of coal in the town of
Farmvllle, believing this an unjust dis
examination against. and detrimental to
the best interests OF our town, md that
a decrease Iii rates willjmean an Increase
In tonnage do respectfully urge your
honorable body TO investigate the mnt-
Just sume.n 5 81 " F3tgt Y; ~! is ga 5i 5
Tho Barrow Coal Company, IN All, in
5dlvidual complaint, nlludcs to the State
consumer Of coal using over GOO tons
yearly. They justly complain of having
to pay so much more for their fuel than
State institutions in Petersburg! n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

Nreekison Bank, Of Napoleon Olllo.53 IlsS
was elected to: I heaS 'ifty-h Eth Congress-
by n Very large rnajority Fand Isl n
acknowledged lead 8 + Ills pa rtS. In hts
section of the State. rs N
II Only one flaw n nlarrcl the otherwise
complete success Of this rising states
man. CatnrrE, with its insidlons5 ID D 81
preach and tenacious grasp, wa his Sonl
,unconquered foe. For Thirty years l,elsSss
wagcd unsuccessful warfare "a gains 4 isSs
persona enemy. t last Perunn ca ME 4 ~
tho rescue and he'd lctated the following h
letter to DR.. Hartman rs the result t:$a
S33" T. have used several bottl Of Peruna N
and feel greatly benefited thereby from
my catarrh of tho head. feel encouragc d d
TO believe that If I use 1t IA short tiu1osi
longer will be able to fully eradicate
the disease of thirty years standing. i,@
David Meekison, ex-Alember of Congress-
! t you do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna. II
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement OF your case, and lles vii Sg
bc pleased to give you his, va lla bio advice
gratis. jls53 Il
Address DIR. Hartman, Presidents Of The
Hartman Sanltarillm. Columbus Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
ALL CAN STAND
SULLY LOSSES
PRESIDENT McDougall, OF Cotton
Exchange. Says No Failures
Will Follow.
lBy Associated Press 5. )

NEW YORK. March 2S.-R. p. NIcDou-
gall. president of the Cotton Exchange,
relative to tho conditions Of the markets:
$,.The losses In consequence of the failure
of D,J. Sully and Company fall on some
OF the most conservative houses IN the
trade; firms that are well able to with
stand them without Inconvenience.
,'There Is no warrant for any further
especially MS consumers arc
making Inquiries for; spot cotton, which
billy that has been lacking OF late.
It was 81 d ON tho Cotton Exchange
to-day that Sensational developments are
investigation OF s Il US books. These
books, Il WAS re por.e contain records
& + the tran actions made ly Sully for at
least two Of the cap II its who are said
creditors expressed the belief that these
records would enable them to reach %
men responsible orithe sul.y contracts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
HEAVY STORM IN
THE SOUTHWEST u / Il
Blew Down Trees and Barns
in Washington
County.
.(SneciaI q, Tho Times-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Tim -Dispatch.)
4ABINGD DON. VA. March CA great
wind and rain storm visited this section
last evening. bit did no fperceptible dam
age here, except that lightning struck
one Of tho chimneys Of John NJ. kcoger' s
handsome residence. None OF the family
were injured, but the room OF the family
was partly filled with several tors Of
brick.
President Dwyer. OF Martha Washing
ton College, and also Of Sulllns College.
Bristol! S slowly recovering from pro-
longed illness.
Miss Kate Hunt. principal of Stone
wall jackson Institute. Is very III.
!; T.. p. Somers. OF this town, lost quite
a LOT Of his; books-thc History Of South.
west virgiria-in the fire this morning at
5l31- ST oil t{3i E q7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Mississippi for Teddy,
tBy Associated 3Press,)

81 m tf3y. F7HssutIHlcU VFTtSs,J -T I#@T79-
if JACKSON, MISS, March s3,-The
largest and most harmonious Republican
convention that ever assembled in Alissis-
'sipp bet hero to-day and elected l.. B.,
Aiosoley, w. r.. Collins, Wesley Crayton,
and George Cranberry as delegates Mt.
largo 10 HE Chicago Republican Con,
Yention. The eight scongressionul districts
have Instructed for President Roosevelt,
Resolutions We're passed ii strongly ems
lorsng President Roosevelt administers
ton and instruetInR he delegatea tn cast
5lhplr ballots for, i his nomination. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
Fire and Police Increases Before
Ordinance Committee Tonight.

The Charter. Ordinance and Reform
Committee will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
to hear the Boards OF Fire and Police
Commissioners as to tho needs OF their
respective departments An tho matter Of
salary increases. The committee will
likely formulate their report Tonight, so
that It may be presented TO the Common
Council Tomorrow night, f
s# The latter body will meet at $ O'Clock
Tomorrow night to consider the budget.
md some lively times are expected. In-
3dcations now, point to IL long drawn out
fgh.. unless the Charter Ordinance and
Reform Committee shall recommend tho
ten per cent Increase for tile police anu
nremon, which now seems quite doubtful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

I III
IL, Va, but came to Richmond when n
/. young man at first engaging In the fur
nttura business with James II. Walsh, u
brother, but later establishing n machine
ana bolermuklng business on lower =
Main Street IIc had resided on Church5
Hill for over half q century, ana no (
man was better known or more unlVef-S
arightness was known OF al men. ana
his charity was unbounded.3 Mr.. Walsh
Is survived by u wifa, four children and
several grandchildren. and ono sister.
Mrs1 Marv Mann. Tho children are
lJnmcs H. Walsh, of Greensboro. n G.
Nj, a., Walsh and Mrs. W. -, woody. Q.
sthis city, and Mrs. Prosser HARRISON Hart 9.
81 - ',\rrangements for the funeral will be
announced later,
Mrs, Martha peasants.
Mrs Martha Peasants died rucsduyS
ut the Little Sisters Of tho POOR. sne
wtis seventy-ninc years OF hEe, Siie WIS, Wis
f n native OF Amelia county, but htd ilVetel veg
here for forty years.
3 Tho funeral took place ~ noon s'e Wy
tertny. The intcrmcrt was made IN
Mount Calvary.
b Patrick T. MCGEE.
Air. potrick Tierney Niece died at ESQ
o'clock Yesterday evening at his home.
IA. 1725 Claiborne Street, In the tiftN-
sixth year OF his age. lie leaves MS
widow and three children.
rho arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed,
Mr.. "A. A. Allen.
<special ia Tho Times-D ispatcl)
PETERSBURCi,z VA, March 2S,-Mr, a.
A. Alien died at his home N East Iaop
street last night. FIe was born seventy
eight years ago III Halifax county, ~ q,
and moved to Petersburg when . young
man, Later lie established business hou sts
In Petersbu &, Richmond, Norfolk, Bnl'1-
more. Md, Wilmington, n, G., and else,
where, and succeeded In amasslng q large
fortune, which he Subsequently lost
through the vlcissltules or events, ne
was 4, bravo Confederate soldier and
member OF A, p. Hill Camp of Veterans
THE funeral was held this afternoon,
and his comrades In arms aounded tnps
over his grave Mr.. Allen Mt one time
conducted tho Albclnarle Hotel, which
has since given place to the handsome
passenger depot OF tho Atlantic Coast
Limo. @
He had been married three tines, lis
last wife being Miss Jennie Prince, o.
SusseX county, Who survives Nm. lie 4
leaves ono daushtei', Mra.,E, II, Baasey.
of Peters burG,
Mrs, p. w, Arlington.
tspecialFto The Times plspatcha
rIyTERsBURG, MA, March Giants,
Alice Watson .ArrinEton. wife " MI, "
Ws.i Arlington, icfd the saanshlft ~ ~
Peter Watson, died AT her resiaenco ~ A
liiysI Sss-S this lnolnlnE ~ - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.
Preston Belvin Chosen Exalted
Ruler Of Richmond Lodge.

Richmond Lodge. No. 49, OF Elks held
its annual meeting last night with u full
attendance. and officers for another year
were chosen. The following were clccted:
Ruler. Preston Belvin; Exalted Leading
Knight, NJ. W. Lawrence; Exalted Loyal
knight, Thomas R. Hicks; Exalted Leg
turing Knight, John Il. Anderson, Jr.;
Secretary. T. r. a. Burke: Treasurer,
John Stampcr; Tilcr. Jacob Conn;
Trustee for three years, Joseph Shlmpf;5
Representative to the Grand Lodge at
Cincinnati. Thomas Boudar; Alternate,
Frank +. Burke.
These officers will be installed the first
Wednesday, in April. II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
In Oklahoma STYLE.
(special IL The Times. DIspatch.)T

lSpeclaI 70 ItleT Tl1ncs'IIspatcIl.)5l7 RI
4 MrYNDALI. VA, March 23-This sec
tion was visited last night by very
severe wind and rain storm. Much dam
age was done to fencing. a number Of
harms d, tho north side Of the county
were unroGfcd. At one point near this
place 1t did things up In regular Okla.
homa style, throwing large trees In
every imaginable direction. No casual
ties have been reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
That Vladivostok Squadron.
nv Assoc ted Press.>

~ lBy 6ASSOclhted n TpsS.1 ~ ll33
ST. PETERSBURG. March 23.-Accord-
ing to private ndvices from Vladivostok'
the Russian squadron Is still there. 0
Private kilograms received ut the adj
'mTralty here say that Immediately fol-
lowing the Port Arthur bombardment
yesterday the japanese again spread re-
ports among the Chinese TINT the RUS.
SLAMS had abandoned the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
CANE FOR MAYNARD.
sThird House" Express Appre-
citation CongressInan's Courtesy,

-I.-- 77s5I7-1 (By AssoG!lteI Frp|s,) 91-1 1l1 v
& WASHINGTON, u, G., March 2S,-I'he
attaches of the House Of Representatives
Who accompanied the congressional party
to jamestown last week at the Inv ta-
ton of Representative Maynard, pro-
sented him with handsome cane to-day
as q token of their appreciation Of tho
good time which they had.
The cane is enclrced by a silver band,
on which, Is inscribed: ITO. II, l.. May
narl, from the Third House; the James.
town trip. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
~ y ~ isi4i
DEATHS,

ARLINGTON Died, Tuesday even ms, y March N
ED. In Petersburg. Va. LICE WtNFssIflSS.
(, of r., w Arlington . =. III. II. !.
The funeral Viii take II ,ncc III uHai3Alts
the 9th instant, from Grace .nufl'ly ~ A'Q-
lulsburs, ut $3.50 o'clock, 3f
RYAN.--pied, TUESDAY af,cralsn, Ma,,'', !. ::
I al a;i0 O'Clock at his residents. 6iS ,Strth
+ Ninth Street MARTIN Ryan be.otid aua-
iSunora. from st, Peters cathedral r litsNS
DAY MORNING at 10 oclock with rctaMianss
mass. lntsrnonl in Mt Calvary, Please
omit ioweIs, ses3 Sa X s;iis
sAsIUEL.-pled March %. lf.,l q, ~,
NJ the ne a,dcnre III her pa rents, NO SALT tIasf
Clay Street, LOIS. infant daushiar pf I'M ,'ilss
mad I.liy n. Samuel, i5!!. IS. 81
in,srnens n king William court = lsllsrs
il DAY, E Il Ss s,s,s!ss
5CEE.-- plea NJ his tssiaentr NJ "a ~ s
b6rnr Street, nj go r.. NJ! March KS aatss
y sisATklciS fit.RSEy at,tiEE. IN The hftpssl
a.Nth YEAR OF his age. te isGYss y sisf9ta4S s
Fl sMltt and gthrce chiurcti5$ f J, IS Ss%s
fs!shrll notice lat&lF S5 NJ SssS$II
-tFi;.----gi-r Z NJ rs
& Funeral Notice, SSSll
JACOBS funstaii sl lint n t.s "
Jsfllps Nj - = a Fs!f
oclocn rfaig she asakasasah Chapel q; -
SHzsW .SsgiFtSsS 8S.5 XXI sss ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
AN ELEGANT WEDDING, q
Miss Katherine Lyman Sharp
Bride Of r. n. Patton, Second,

"a ISpeclaII 10 Tho VTInlcs.DlspatchJ
Il NORFoLK, 3Y.as,8 March as,--'rhe mar.
.riage his ovrninS At I O'clock, at the
llrist PrcsbSterInp Church. Portsmouth,,
of Miss, Katharine Lyman Sharp. 70 Alr.9
Robert IInnler aitoll, kseond, WIS one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24


nothing short
hopely ong for 1
essy bottle OF
OF Kept taknn
arc
a al remedy
and a NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

own State, buts
throughout Amer,
lea. He began his y
politicnl career bySS
serving four COLI 4
secutivcaterr1ls an
/ Mayor 70 & Il l.lsaI
$!toWll#i n&wl1ich 10,
HIVES during
which tins hlle.sSI
ID q came yyii q, del
known i he's
b. a, = : ~ AZ !. q ~ 4 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Mrs, George Murray. !

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch,l si
PETERSBuRG. VA, March .s5..-Al rs.s
aluude Murray, aged twenty years, died
suddenly last night at the home OF hetS
husband, George Murray, in Blandford.s
She was sister OF Mr.. Walter Wade, Oh
Petersburg. sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Damage Suit Decided.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch)
4 PRINCESS ANNE C. H., VA.. March
tel-thousand- dollar damage suit
OF Quinton Forbes gninst !, Jonathan
iI'Oodhouse was decided to-daySih favor
of the defendant, !, IA " lt ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Now s8the Times to q Protect Oneself
Against Colds by uslns
g8a5 is5 lgsg ~ ri. ma & {IS

3TEIE season 8 { u catching cold is upon
us. Tho cough and the sneeze and
nasal stwnng arc to be heard on every
hand. Tho origin OF chronic cntarrh, the,
most common and dreadfu OF all diseases,
is cold. IS
This is the way the chronic catarri gen
orally begins. a x person catc hes colo I
which hangs OH longer than ,stlu The
cold generally starts III the head and
throat, Then follows selsitlvcness sofathe4
mir passages. which incline one to eaten
cold Very ens Is. At last he person has 5.
cold all the while seemingly, more or less
discharge from the nose, hawk Z, fg. : ,l.
49,. .... ..,... (, ting, FREQUENT clearing
of tho throat, nostr,ls
Catarrh May pc stopped up full feeling
IIn4tlic head and sore,
- E s g - ri Ncs, 90 |inHnmed throat.
~, Tho best time to-
~ a -s treat c;tarrh is at the
: !. :. very BEGINNING a bot
tie of Pcrnna properly used never fa lis
TO cure a. common cold, thus preventing
chronic catarrh. 81 3ssti
While many people have been cured
OF chronic catarl'h by a single bottle Fof
Peruna, yet, as a rule when the ca tarrh
becom es thoroughly fixed, more than one
bottle Is necessary to complete cure.
Pcruna has cured cases innumerable Of
catarrhAof twenty years standing, 1t is
the best, II not the only. Internal remedy
for chronic catarrh in existence.
But prevention Is far better than cure.
Every person subject to catching COLI
should take Perunn. a tsoncc Mt the slis ut
est symptom OF cold or sore throat at
this season of tho year, and thus pre-
vent what is almost certain to end IN
chronic ca tarrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Henry McClary.5

39 W (SpeclaItO THO TInles-UIsPut Ei, Sc sE
l3 CHAR oT1llS Al, Mar h 20
After Il two months illness Of intsstlnnlM
obstruction. Mr.. Henry McClnry.5S gesl VI
eighteen, son OF Mr.. u. ". aIcClisty. y NJ vi
(iordonsvillo, died ii, this city stil
early hour this morning, Tho young n'ss.la,2S
had undergone several operations for ssl,a N
trouble butsull lad fnilnd. He was tli'sIs
son OF Il prominent furnler Of oraIgftES
county. who came 10 Piedmont Virginia
from the Wcsr two years ago. Ais rais4sss
onts and eleven brothers and sisters : tis ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
ForRThity Years Meet lsosIS
II suffered with Catarrh, Pe.ru-r Cured

Hon David NJ clSison
no " orll irlfss ID Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

ing, treVuent Clcatui6
Of tho. throat, Si,ostrll's9
stopped Up, full feeling
lii tho head and Sore.
innnmed throat.
Tho best time to.
treat catarrh is at the
or1,l yin i,,r Ag1ont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

nrtc,, a long illness. Size is survived by
her husband anu one son, Nh. WI tsOn#'
Warrington, formerly connected wit iiF.
newspapers In Rcmond. She was born
ii Norfolk, Va, and had resided in Pew
tersburg many years II Slew IA cousl ill.,
OF Messrs. Ivey and Tanner AIRING oti .g
cf Richmond. The funeral will be \ held
tomorrow afternoon ut $3.50 o. cloc X from
Grace Episcopal Church, In \ PetersbuIg.SSs9
and interment will be III Bland ford e Gem
5etery. s8S iSS
81 Mrs, Arlington was ~ typical utherl,$Y
n; oman, and was most highly esteenleslsl
by who knew her for her genui .laS5S,
worth ana many virtues. Har$ IN fluclleo rs.
anc; example Will be missed moi onl ygislSS S
her familyfcircle, but In the comulunltys s
hero her life Vas spent. f8 Il N ssi8 Sss!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Mrs, P. w, Arlington.

(SnecialElo The Times -Dlspntchtl n
TEYTERsBURG, Ma, Alarch eSi-tMrst
Alice Watson Arrinston. Mfg " Nj, Fs
MI Arlington, ilfd the aaushlfi ~ Alts5
Pstels Watson, died al her fesiaenco ~
liiSsl i 49, tits morning a. - - ~iasspe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

tie OF Pcruna properly used never fa lis
Z to cure o. common cold, thus preventing
chronic ca tarrll. " 4. 53i 45E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

FOR RENT-MOORE & e
UNFURl
1925 P NV .23r. 3b and
stable. $4,000 year
210S 10, 27r. Oh. st yr$2, 500
2 Iowa circle. 15r ,3bl50 90
1920 Vt av. 1Gr. 2bl50. 90
1850 N, 13r, b. :. .125. 90
1905 X / av. 17r. 2bI25 90
2001 Kal av. 12r. 3b1OO. 90
1411 n NV. 12r, b with
stable) 80. 90
1918 N II av. 12r, 3b. rs. 90
2I00 H NV, 12r, b. ..75. 90
1912 Q NV, Tor. b. TO- 90
1411 N NV, 12r, b,
without stable) 10. 90
1922 to SO Bait. Tor, b65. 90
1853 p NV, 12r, b. go. rs
1712 Q NV. Or. b. go. 90
1870 Whitney l2r, 2b6O. 90
1879 to 1899 Mintwood
pl. Tor. b. ....... go. %
1324-26 Whitney Az,
l2r, 2b. 10. 90
1874 K NV, Tor, 2b. So. 81
POPS q NV, l1r. b. so. so
2031 + NV, 1Ir, b. 80. 90
2012 Hillyer, Or. b.. so. 90
1887 22d NV Or, b, sta5O. 90
623 NJ NV. 16r. b. so. 90
1903 Path NV. Tor. 3b. so. 90
Ill 9Th NV, Or, b. /. At. 80
hG31 Howard av. 10, b47. 80
408 T. Tor. D. .S7.5O
1408 Hopkins, Sr, b. AZ. so
2419 11th NV. Tor. b. As. so
2421 18th NV, Tor, b, $3.50
1881 Harvard, Tor, b. As. 90
1889 10th NV. Tor, b45. 90
140S Bacon. Tor. b.. AZ. so
642 G NE. Tor. 2b (Oct
1901 9Th NV, ST., b. 10 1850 50
1903 vt av, Tor, b. 40. 50
310I 10th NV. 40. 80
1452 Euclid, Or, b.. 40. 50
1923 I NV, Sr. b. 1850
13l1A COrco'n. 11r, BIO. so
2406 Ontario nv. Or BIO. 90
2558 Univ pl, Tor, b.37. so
12OS-10 T. Or, b. .S5. 80
1928 Oregon, Or. b. .S5. 80
1912 Riggs. Sr. b. $3.50
VA @ ne. Or. b (Oct
I'D 80. 80
01 Seaton ne, Or, b.aO. SO
1873 4th NV, Or, /, %, so
ITO johnson av, Or. h25. so
Tsf1p y1RNrT no NJ csrS ~ i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
IL HNC.). TIT l4TH ST.
VgyrYUrn

I'LL dNCJ. TIT l4TH ST.
sISHED.
Tennallytown. sr. b.25. 90
70l N. Or. 20. 80
81 p NV, Or. .1S. 80
62la Myrtle ne, Or, b.17.5O
APARTMENTS.
The Maury. 1856 .2r. $3.50
'636 Q NV, Or, b. 80. 90
5l2 Spruce. 6r, b. %. 90
f71S 14th NV, Or, b.30.00
TAI 18th NV. 7r. b. 5000
zoos Mass av, 5r, b. AT. so
18th and Erie, Or, .32. so
1868 U, Ar, b. 1886
l316-18 U, Ar, b. 100
1868 U, Ar, b. 5000
18th mr. Erie, Or, b.30. 90
Eth and Erie. Or, b.30. 90
18th mr. Erie, 5r, b.27.5O
1868 U. 3r. b. .8. so
Dumbarton av. Or. b26. so
3025 Dumb av, Or, b.2b.50
30lS Q, Or, b. .....25. so
Thomas st, Or. b. . %. 90
512 Spruce, Or. b. .23.OO
302 Fla av, 5r. b. n so
3O4 Fla av NV, 5r, b. Fl. so
M4 Spruce, Ar, b. ..25 90
5l2 Spruce. 5r, b. . 80 90
206 and 8 d. Ar. b. 25.O 90
Seaton st NV, Or. b. 20. 80
43S Tenn av. Ar. b. .14.30
441h Tenn av, Ar, .14.3O
436h Tenn av, 4r, b. n. 80
429h Tenn av, 4r, b.16.OO
Thomas St. Or, b. Ia. 90
5l4 Spruce, Ar. b. 30. 90
1715 4th NV, Or, b. .21 80
l416-1S Duncan. 4r. b. 80
2131 Newport, Ar, b.l2.5O
STORES.
l013-16 7th. st&dw Zoo. 90
18th and N Sc. ..4O.O0
1649 x NV, store. 80. 90
"a 1400 B NV. 30. 90
|726 1lth, 2r. %. 90
1910 18th sc. coal I'd. Is 100
STABLES.
Princeton st, 2 sits. rs. 90
l744 @. 3 stalls. 20. 90
n rAaH 49, mr. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
2462 Wisconsin ave- NV. new, Sr., b.. $4,000
14l1 st. NV, 11r., b., a MI, stable 80. 7S rs
Fur, 1105 Path st. NV, ST., b........... 1000
Fur, 2208 14th NV, Sr.. b.............. 30. 80
se27-tf LOUIS d. WINE CO., 1904 F st. NV.
FOR RENT-1201 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV;
lovely house of rooms; fronts south and over
looks Iowa Circle and another park. Rent. $27. So
v. BALDWIN JOHNSON. se27-tf