davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
MAKES SEARCH
FOR RELATIVE
Yokohama Merchant Writes
to Honolulu for InfOrma-
ton About BrOther-in-Law
WAS PERHAPS WRECKED
Missing Man Was Employed
as Engineer on a Steam
shin When Last Heard Of
Special Correspondence of The Call.

HONOLULU, Aug 17.-George C..
Haddon of Yokohama is looking about
the world for some trace of his wife's
brother. who was supposed to have
been shipwrecked in this part of the
Pacific about two years ago. The miss
ing mans name is James Davis. 1t
was reported to Haddon that he had
secured a position as marine engineer
on a vessel running out of this port.
Haddon is connected with the firm Of
Andrews & George. 242 Yokohama.
In a letter Haddon says:
My wife's brother left Yokohama
some fifteen years ago. His name is
James Davis He was reported ship
wrecked about two years ago. He has
rot written to his sister, my wife, for
fifteen years and naturally she is anx-
ious to know his whereabouts. A
friend who came over from Honolulu
suggested that it might be the easiest
way of getting in touch with him by
writing to some one in Honolulu, as
he was known there by at least some
OF the shipping people, having been
an engineer on board some steamer
from Honolulu.
This friend met him here in Yoko-
hama when boy and says that he
knew him in Honolulu, but lost track
of him. His father died last year in
San Francisco and now all that re-
mains of his family is his sister, whom
I married about six months ago"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
sunday Opening i'm Germany.

One Of the questions Of considerable
Importance at the beginning of this
year was the question Of Sunday open
ing in the city stores. Sunday is es-
pecislly the day when the peasants
come from the outlying towns and viii
lagos TO do their shopping. The sew
eral employees unions and societies IA
vored shorter hours on Sundays, while
many Of the storekeepers desired to
treat Sunday as one Of their best bus
mess days, with many customers and
large receipts 1t has finally been de-
cided and agreed that from Whitsun-
tide until October l of each year the
stores may be open on Sundays from
II o'clock until o'clock, and that, in
addition. the grocery and provision
stores may open from o'clock till 9
o'clock Sunday mornings.-New York
Commercial
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
STRIKERS TURNED DOWN.
Teamsters Take No Notice Of Request
for Further Aid.

CHICAGO. Aug 23.-The joint coun-
Gil Of the Teamsters' Union met to-
night 10 consider the advisable OF
granting further aid to the sympa-
rhetic strike upon which the stockyard
reamsters entered some time ago with
che idea Of aiding the butchers who
mad gone out The meeting was long,
lasting until a late hour. and the argu-
ments al times were very heated. It
was finally decided 10 take no action
relative 70 the strike beyond what has
been taken and an application made
by the striking butchers for additional
aid vas passed over in slinece.
A motion that the packing house
teamsters return 10 work was voted
down. and il was decided TO allow mat
rers 10 remain as they are, so far as
the teamsters are concerned
EIbert Groin. a striking cattle
butcher was probably fatally wounded
In the stomach to-day at Fifty-second
street and Wentworth avenue. The
man who fred upon him is said to be
Charles MorreI. a non-uniOn fireman
employed at the Nelson Morris plant
8Iorreu escaped.
Dennis Ryan. who was wounded in
The train riot last Saturday. died to-
day
Booker T Washington has been ap-
pealed 70 by the leaders Of the stock
yards strikers and labor union officials
IN Chicago 70 use his influence in in
Cucing negroes To refrain from work
ing al the packing plants until the con-
ricr is at an end A telegram was sent
- him tonight asking him 10 address
z mass-meeung OF cOlored men and
women Of Chicago on the subject
should Negroes Become Strike-break-
ers
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
IowDEN Is NOMINATED.
Texas Republicans Choose the Taylor
County Man to Head Ticket.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. .23.-The
Republican State Nominating Conven-
tion was held to-day. The ticket is
as follows:
Governor. ]. c. Lowden Of Taylor
County; Lieutenant Governor, Sam
Davidson: Assistant Justice OF the
Court of Criminal Appeals, Lock Nc
Daniel; Attorney General. Charles w
Ogden; Comptroller General. John NJ.
Claiborne; Land Commissioner, H. o.
Neal; State Treasurer, C. B. Dor
chester; Railroad Commissioner. Carl
2. bricks; Superintendent of Public
Instruction. Albert Ernest
Cecil Lyon was elected State chair
man. Lyon is also National Commit
teeman for Texas and thus acquil es
complete mastery Of the party.
The platform indorses the national
convention platform, opposes State
banks and demands a look at the State
books
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Municipal Tramway PAYS Well.

The report Of the tramway COM
mittee Of the Nottingham England
City Council for the corporation year
ended March 81, 1904, shows a net profit
of 10 per cent amounting to s65 0O0)
out Of the years tramway business
This viii be applied to the reduction Of
city taxes. The electric street car SER
vice having now been operated by the
city for over three years with a hand
some profit each year and with salts
faction to the people using il, the un-
dertaking is universally considered sue
cessfuL-Consular report.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
ALL TRANSATLANTIC LINES
NOW IN THE RATE WAR
Cunard's Reduction OF Passenger
Fares Is Met by Every
COnDPfitOr

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-AH leading
transatlantic lines have now reduced
to the minimum first and second cabin
rates, eastbound, TO met the Cunard
line reduction made several days ago.
The North German Lloyd and the
French line were the last to take part
in the cut rate war by announcing
sweeping reductions in the 1rst-class
rates to Plymouth and Cherbourg and
to Bremen on the larger vessels of the
line and also on steamships of the
smaller class
On the fast steamships Of the Ger
man line the minimum first-class rate
to Plymouth and Cherbourg was cut
$40 and a reduction OF $50 was made
in the same class rate to Bremen. A
cut of $50 was announced in the first
class rate to Plymouth and Cherbourg
on vessels of the smaller type and $50
to Bremen.
On the other French lines a cut Of
$50 was made in f1rst-class and SO in
second cabin rates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
RUSSIAN EXHIBIT OPEN.
Cars Display at Fair Contains Many
Art Treasures.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The Russian
section in the Art Palace, which con-
tains one of the most elaborate dis
plays of fine arts at the exposition, was
to-day thrown open to visitors. Three
famous Russian art associations-the
Association for Arranging Exhibits in
Russian Towns, the st. Petersburg So
ciety of Artists and the Society of Ar
lists of st. Petersburg-have made val
liable contributions to this section.
One of the most interesting galleries
in the section is that containing the
spring exhibit of the Academy of Arts,
the oldest art association in Russia.
Another feature of this section is a
large plaster statue of Count TolstOi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
FAVOR ARBITRATION.
Important Proposal Will Be Brought
BEFORE Conference.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-One of the
proposals that will be made by the
American group before the interpar-
liamentary conference which will be
held in the Hall of Congresses at the
Worlds Fair next month is that the
President of the United States be au-
thorized to call a general peace con-
ference some time next year. 1t is not
the intention of the American group
TO have this conference along the lines
of that at The Hague. 1t wishes to
establish system of arbitration
among the countries of the world
which will bring about a reduction of
the armaments of the powers
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
EMPLOYERS IN COURT.
District Attorney Makes Move Against
Building Trades Association.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Subpenas
were issued to-day by one OF the
Judges OF special sessions. sitting as
a magistrate, directing the appear
ance Of six members Of the Building
Trades Employers Association before
Acting District Attorney Rand to-
morrow. The names OF the men
were not made public and Rand re-
fused 70 talk OF the case.
So far as can be learned this is the
fret move by the District Attorneys
Office against the employers in the in
'dustrial fight IN this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
FUSION TICKET is NAMED.
Democrats and SiIverites Finally Come
Together in Nevada.

Together in Nevada.
WINNEMUCCA, New, Aug. 23.-The
Democratic and Silver parties here to-
day concluded their labors by effect
ing harmonious fusion based on
division Of the ticket as follows: The
Democrats were accorded the Senator.
Congressman, three Electors and a
short term University Regent. The Sill
yer party was given a Supreme Judge
and a long term Regent. Each con-
vention nominated its apportionment
and then met in joint convention and
ratified the nominations. Following is
the ticket:
Senator, Governor John Sparks; Con-
gresham, c. D. Van Duzer; Supreme
Judge, H. F. Bartine; long term Re-
gent, W. ]. Circe; short term Regent,
Emmit D. Boyle; Electors, A W. Hes
son, Zeb Kendall and z. W. Clarke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR.
All Sections of Golden State Repre-
sented at the Exposition
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The following
visitors from California have regis
tered at the California building:

tered at the California building:
san Francisco-B. A. Goldstein and wife. B.
B Stanley, Mrs. l. z. Boyce, s. L. Santer,
Smith. { l. Johnston and wife H. ShoIter.
:. J. Cook. o. Kurlhnke. II. A. Kurlfnke =.
W Mcdonald. G. Suber and wife. Mrs f. 4.
Whaley, G. keenan,, II A Walsh ]. II.
McEvoy, G. ". Johnson. G. c. Pratt p. d.
Ramsay. J r. Roland. L. D. West and fam
my.- D Kerr. A. J. Campbell, Mrs. B. W.
Los AnEeles-R Hatch. Mrs z Fox. Mrs
J. soewander. t Mrs / NJ Droyra. G. 4. silay
J. Eeds. 7. J. Darmody and family NJ. Drach-
man. c. Cullin. Z. Humphin, l.. NJ. West.
Mrs. N. Weis and family. II. S. Smith. w.
NJ Gloege, George Cunningham.
Oaklsnd-D. 7. Gardner, T. J. Dorzan and
wife, J. G. George, Mrs. R. keltz, Mrs. ]. c.
sacramento-Mrs. NJ. wilkins H. Throp and
san DieEo-Mrs. E. A. Dakins. H. J. Mar
shall. F. NJ. Taylor and wife. J. McGraw. P.
Sprigg.
Miscellaneors-A; NJ Logan. Eureka: s.
Orange; J. Backrath Sacramento; G. F. Cor
mist and wife. Sacramento: A. ". Turner.
San Luis Obispo A. Peterson San Luis
Obispo; Miss A Bergschicker. Monterey. W.
Bergschicker. Monterey; S. C. Haight, Berke-
Scribner. Bakersfield; NJ. Scribner Bakersfield:
R. L. Scribner. Bakersfield; ]. Logan, Dyer
Vile: N. E. Logan. Dyerville: G. W. Faux
ner. Santa Paula s. NJ. Faulkner, Santa
Paula; L. Seymore, Santa Paula: D. D.
Enninger and wife, Lvermore; Mrs. E. Hays.
Woodland: T. d. Williams San Jose; B. F.
Entriken. San Jose: G. W. Warren Healds-
burg; Mrs. A. Warren. Healdsburg; ]. NJ
Menetz Anaheim: c. A. Young. Anaheim: W
H True. Riverside: G. p. Dunlap Riverside:
II II Willyard and wife. Tustin: Miss NJ
Bergschcker Monterey; F NJ. Horper, Grass
Valley; F. p. Rea, Mil Valley: Rev E NJ
Johnson, Bishop; B. T. Potter and wife. Chico;
G D. McCornish Sanford: c. Smart, Max
we'll II. n. Vanderwoort, Palo Alto; NJ HAYS
woodland: r. J. Hughes Merced; E. Freese
Coronado: d. p. Longsdon and brother Mon
rovia; J. E Curry and wife, Stockton; G. Nc.
Namar Benton: r. E. Ford, Pasadena; Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
RESOLVES TO PUNISH
ALABAMA LYNCHERS
Acting Governor Cunningham Offers
Rewards for Their APP
prehensiOn

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. "a
Acting Governor Cunningham to-day
offered rewards for the arrest OF men,
bers Of the mObs that have partici-
pated in three lynchings in this State.
The Governor said:
L expect to use every particle OF
power the laws OF the State give me
to prevent lynchings and TO punish
those who take part in the Illegal
execution OF men, white or black.
charged with crime"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
TWO DAYS WORK A WEEK.
Sweeping Reduction in Time of Men
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 23.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
made the most sweeping reduction in
the time of the men employed that
has taken place since the panic of
1898. The employees Of the machine
shops were notified that, commencing
to-day, they would be divided into
shifts. one shift to work. on Mondays
and Wednesday and the other on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. eight hours
10 constitute a days work. The re-
mainder of the week the shops will be
closed entirely. 1t is not known how
long the order will continue in ef-
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Estimates Wheat Yield.

MONTREAL, Aug. "a Canadian
Pacific official estimates the wheat
yield for Western Canada at So. 900, 900
bushels. Three and a half million
acres will be harvested this fall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
STOCKTON SOIL AT FAIR.
Claim Is Made That Land Is Richest
in This Country.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Three hundred
pounds of black dirt in a box arrived
yesterday at the Stockton and San
Joaquin County section Of the Califor-
MIA exhibit in the Palace of Agricul-
ture and will be displayed there under
the claim that 1t is a sample of the
richest soil in the United States.
The soil was taken from the delta
OF the San Joaquin River" said Colvin
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

D. Brown. superintendent of the Stock
ton exhibit. 1t came from seven miles
from Stockton"
DR.. Albert Shaw. editor of the Review
Of Reviews. when he visited San Joa-
quin County some time ago, pro-
nOunced the land from which this earth
was taken the richest he knows of ex-
cepting. perhaps, that of Zuyder Zee in
Holland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
SAN DIEGO WINS PRIZE.
Pythians of Southern City Carry OF
HOnOrS at Fair

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 23.-The
winning companies in the competitive
drill of the Uniform Rank of the
knights of Pythias, which was held
on the plaza of ST. Louis at the
Worlds Fair yesterday. were an
nounced to-day as follows:
First prize-Chevalier, No. s, of San
Diego. Cal; second prize-Mystic,
No. II, of Girard, Kans.; third prize
-Chevalier. No. 1. of Seattle, Wash.
The prizes were six handsome loving
cups, valued at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
GOVERNMENT FORCES SAID
To HAVE BEEN DEFEATED
Unconfirmed Report Declares Para
guayan RevolutiOnists Were Vic
tors in Land Engagement.

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 23.-There
are persistent rumors of a land en-
gagement between the Paraguayan
revolutionists and the Government
troops, resulting in the defeat of the
latter and the capture of 400 men.
The rumors cannot be confirmed.
There is an utter absence of definite
news regarding the progress of the
revolution.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
MURDERED AND LEFT
FOR TRAIN To CRUSH
Decapitated Body Of a Wyoming
Man Found on the Rails
Near Ridge

RAwLINS. WyO.. Aug. 23.-Wil-
liam T. McGinnis OF Lander. WyO..
has been found dead on the railroad
al Ridge. His head had been severed
from the body by a train. From in
dIcatiOns the authorities entertain the
theory that the man was murdered
and robbed before the decapitation oc-
Cured, the body being so placed that
the first train would cut or the head.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

MCSTEREY. Aug 23.-The Tevss mansion.
which vas recently purchased by David Jacks
for SO 600. was sold to-day 10 J. A Murray
~ San Francisco. The prce paid - said 10 be
less than given BY Jacks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Art Notes.

Visit our newly fitted art rooms. New
collections of the very latest things in
pictures and frames. Everything for
the artist and lover of art. Sanborn.
Vail & Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

No man ever thinks a woman talk
too much-for woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
FOR RENT-
THOMAS ]. FISHER & Co. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 4 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 1895.

UNFINISHED.
lit NV 1ar 81: sool izii NV. Or: b.. 20 90
e16 18th NV, 11r, 2b.1 800 144S nw Tor, b. 80 IS
3406 NV, lar. 1409 Staughton 9r b. 81 80
81 600 per annum 1923 o NV, Sr, b. 50 80
400 Chaplin. Oo0l4o9 Slaughter. Or b. 35 so
1906 Conn av NV, 11r. lGs5 18th NV. 7r. b.. $500
d.. 81 900 per an Anacostin Hts Or b. "a 90
1925 Gin NV, 11r. IN. 312 Del ne, Tor, b30. so
$3.50 per an $40 Cap Sr, b.. 80 SO
ilol l4th NV 1bi 20 9o eoe0 18th NV Arb 2s 90
1928 Mass av. 12r b. IS OaIfO1 Sc, Or, b. 80
1904 NV, Tor: b. go 0OI6O2 ne. Or, b.. .20.50
1875 NV. iar. ss 90 aoao 18th n1.4rb 20 % %
400 Conn 20 50 90 sas LIST ne,er. B. 50
1205 av NV, l2r. b50 o. $50 LIST ne. 6r so
1915 Kenyon, Tor &c. 90 40 LIST me- Ar so
1905 NV, Tor. b. As. 90 324 LIST me- 8r b. Is. 80
170S 18th NV 11r b. As O0I22S Quincy me- Ar b. 10 90
d4Il 10Th NV Sr g W 21sE Quincy ne. Ar. bl3 90
Zoo0 go NV, Sr o. -oOOO 2l4ls Quincy ne Ar bl3 90
1888 av NV. Sr. b40 90 80 Jackson ne, Or @. 80
$40 av NV. Ut, b4oO0 81 Jackson ne. 5r. 8 80
1872 NV, Sr. o. 40 90 Lot ]. SO 635 .Ofer
s1S 18th NV sr b. 1000
lSs oR & SrilIrssss r. Tss
MARION. sTODDERT, THE b. O.. THE
MAER TT; TIE REGINA REGINA AND TIE AUDoUN:
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
Offices. II NV, I'd & ~ (s,w cor; sth & D NV.
s. is,iaF So s ss7' cor nT
1 rantSIr nT s;on sw cor 18th NV
l ls2i .slSsl5 COST It'll s5-sis
GNsuRPissEDi 'FIciLITIEs FOR THE COL
PROPERTY.
AS the above is only part of the list of proper.
5es uhds gu, charge W gsy aGn.
THos. J. FISHER CO.. Inc.
1414 st. NV, adjoining the New willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
PALMISTRY.

EAvE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE RITA,
the worlds greatest palmist and ASTROLOGICAL. now
holding receptions ut 10 9th st. NV. Fee, 2oc.
and SOC. ap11 STE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06

FOR RENT 1915 9Th ne. Or. q. 90
1871 Vernon NV, 12rs5o sol I'LL Pa NV, fat. -.
SO me- er..... .5s. DOL 421 18th sw. sr. %. 90
je4-2t VIM. K. ELLIS, 525 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06

United STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON,
D. C-Sealed proposals for the following fuel for
the United States Senate for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 1908, will be received at the Office OF
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON ON THE NINTH
DAY OF JUNE. 1904. and at that hour opened In
present, viz: -Four Thousand five hundred tons.
mere or less OF best, extra hard White Ash
Anthracite Coal, large furnace size, screened and
free from all impurities; also twenty-five tons.
tons more or less, of best Crushed Coke; also two
hundred and werty-fve cords, less, of
best split Pine Wood, in four-foot lengths; also
sixty cords. more less. OF best Hickory Wood.
sixteen-inch lengths, sawed instead OF chopped,
and free from knots, and split to medium size; all
coal and coke to be furnished to weigh 2.240 lbs.
12s cubic It to the cord; all coal, coke and wood
to be stored In the vaults OF the Senate wing of
the Capitol (Which open to the inspection of
bdders) and all TO be delivered and stored TT
such times and In such quantities may be tr-
dered by the undersigned. The wood will be In
spected Mt the Senate wing OF the Capitol, and
cations will be culled out and rejected. The wood
will then be Kicked and measured: then stored.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check
OF the bidder for 500. payable TO the financial
States upon the failure or refusal OF the bidder to
enter into any contract awarded to him; checks 10
be returned to bidder whose bids are not accepted
cepted upon execution by each OF them OF contract
and necessary bond in accordance with these
specifications. Fuel furnished the senate during
spected and weighed or measured by an employs
OF the Senate, to be designated by the Sergeant
alarms OF the Senate, and for this inspection no
charge will be made to the contractor. The right
Is reserved to reject or all proposals Tor any
of the above items. Bids should be indorsed PRO
posals for Fuel" and addressed to the Sergeant-at
Arms of the United States Senate. ID. NJ. RAMS
DELL Sergeant-at-Arms, U. s. Senate.
myl6. %. 3o6je6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06

FOR RENT-JAMES A. BATES & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
1907 "F' st. NV.
FURNISHED.
1851 r st. NV; handsomely finished and fur
n1shed throughout; most delightful home In the
fashionable center; Is rooms. baths BY the
year, 50, 900.
i. UNFINISHED.
1910 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. $4,000
1903 21st st. NV, 10 rooms and bath...... 1890
2l4l st. NV, rooms and bath. ....... $500
219 18th st. NV, rooms and bath...... $500
my24-tu, th,s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

l4TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS-LAR0-
est and most complete hospital In city; surgery
humanely performed; visitors welcome; summer
boarding: dog cemetery 2il6 14th St, Phone
North 1908 my7-tf-4
DIR. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST
Graduate Of McGnl University and Royal Vet.
Urinary High School, Munich, GERMANY
TREATMENT OF DOG & CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels, Lowell and Goth SITS
ONCE, 718 18th ST. Tells. NJ eco and N. 1246-K
mh12-tf6
FOR SALE-CANARIES, BREEDING CAGES
parrots dogs. cats goldfshes, poultry, Inca bators
brooders. grit, oyster she'll charcoal SCHMID'6
PET ANIMAL STORE, 7l2 18th st. NV. de2e-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.

WANTED-A RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN TO
cook and do light Homework. Apply at 2503 l4th
st n.w second floor. Flat No. 4. 5e3-3t'
WANTED-MAID TO LOOK AFTER CHILDREN;
speak Spanish and English French and Eng
lish. HOUSEKEEPER. Hotel Normandfe. je3-3s
WANTED-GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework; washing. 104 NV; good wages
te1-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
PERSONAL.

DEAR sIR-wHEN LOOKING OVER YOUR WARD
robe. preparatory to taking your annual
tion. remember we pay big money for mems
worn garments. Send for Call any hour,
any section. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, $40 ID.
je6-tf,3
PRIVATE PARTY WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON
your FURNITURE. PLANO. ORGAN. etc. VIII
call.
Address Box 343 Station G. Ja1-tf.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
FOR lighthouses.
OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOB RENT INV. 34Os r. Gr....I2 so
NV SQ2 1lth(fur)1srSO DOL NV sos o st alley s.uu
MY 1925 i9th 12r b75 OONW Rear 11a5 21st, 30
NV .3029 26r. 2b. rs DOL NV .938 Shows r6.r7 .80
NV 1907 LIST 1871 6 0oNw Rear 525 21st. Ar 30
NW,9 B, Tor, 2b. go OOlNW 1905 Cation, Or. u. 90
NW,170o DeSales BRAS DOL NV 1908 Cation lr. 100
EW.1731 r, Tor, b. Al OO NV IA OBrien's CT 4r6 80
nv, 1924 o. Or, b. 40 sol NV z20 ct Lar. g. 80
NV, 1909 18th Tor b. IS 50INW 1855 SHOWS rowAr6. 90
NW.59.Y, o., b. 80 5Ol NV ll4i Esd, Dr.. $50
NV 1901 U.7r.b. sc. OOlNW ,212f Rr Ward pl ~
SW ,219 9th, Or. b.. .25 INV 1923 Goth. Pr. 90
NV 401 Ktstore), Pr "a OONw 1904 10thtshop}2r4 90
NW.226 F, Or, b. % 5OlSW 1911 d, TT, b. 30
NV .2022 sad Or, b. Is 50 SW, 1860 D. 5r.. $50
NW,1417 9th Or. IS 30ISw 1910 Canal, 2r. a. 90
4lg 1oth. base, IRIS col Nh. 1lO4 7th. sr.b 20
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NW,40o y, 3D. DIR. 1600iSE, 1871 Ga av, 7r. ..12oo
,,rr FURNISHED HOUSES.
NY " is2o 1ethfor mosl so2 1lth. 1sr. b.. 5000
NV. Gunton blds O6icee NV Central bldg. .Onces
EW.!es e sy... .oaicss Nw.7os 18th 9th storyl.
NW.sll tn. Rm 9. $500 Nw.oOe Q. Sd n. :c:icss
NW.eO3 G....... .Omcesl NV ,7o8 15tht3d story.
FLATS.
M aaa tod noor), Ar. 800 80
NV POS list foor) Ar. and b. 5-0o
NV 'hear 17oA I'D floor, 1r............-.. DO
STABLES.
NV Rear 1116 18th, stalls. .............. .S20W
NV Rear 1928 Q, stalls and h. .......... 1O.5O
NV Rear 1921 18TH stalls and 2r......... 800
STORES.
NW.231 F. 7r...... OOiNW 401 Z, 2r..... % 90
NV, 1904 10th (shop). 2r................... 400
1e4-tf THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN, OFT F st. NV.