davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

eminent, when the great question Of
constitutional exposition and interpre-
tation were first submitted to the SUI
preme court for decision, the great
weight and transcendent ability OF
Marshall voiced the almost unanimous
decisions of that tribunal. AS a re-
suit those decisions have stood the
test of time and continue to the pres
ent as landmarks in our jurisprudence.
Coming to the later time in the his
tory Of that court, when the great
and perplexing questions growing out
presented an entirely new field Of con-
stitutional inquiry and exposition. the
mighty intellect of Justice Miller car
ried a similar force and resulted in
a similar unanimity In expounding
questions of national power.
The Importance Of the final settle
ment of these great questions in a
manner that shall stand the test Of
time and remove them from future
controversy Is manifest. Whether
present conditions are due to political
influences and the elevation to that
bench Of judges of a lesser standard
Of legal ability than their predeces-
sors is a question upon which there
may be wide divergence of opinion
There is, however. in existing condi-
tons a lesson for the executive In
whom the power of appointment OF
these judges is reposed, as well as tc
the people at large, whose vital in.
terests are at stake in such appoint.
ments. If the perpetuity Of the con
stitution Is to be assured and the
great powers Of national supremacy
placed beyond the realm of doubt, the
| tribunal to which such controversial:
are submitted must be composed o,
our greatest legal intellects. It mus
| be composed of men who can success
fully cope with the vital questions
Of minds who can resolve those ques
tons upon principles so far convinc
ing as to remove them, even amongs
the judges themselves, from the realm
1 of doubt or controversy.
Unless and until the supreme tri
bunal of the land be thus constituted
it may not be unreasonable to antici
pate that those unfortunate conditions
existing at present will continue AMI
the constitutional Interpretation of tn
| powers and functions Of our centra
government left to stand upon a vot
of five to four, and to be modified b.
a change in the composition Of tn
court to the extent Of a single mem
| Der,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
$4,000
The journal
Goes Home.
The Merger 1llegal-What Next:

1t is unnecessary to- rehearse here
the legal principles established in the
decision of the supreme court on the
merger case. They are convenient Of
access in the synopsis Of Judge Har-
lan's opinion stating the conclusions of
the court, and in the liberal extracts
taken from that document. They
may be found in another column u
this issue.
1t is sufficient to say that the court
holds that the Northern Securities
company Is corporation formed for
the purpose of destroying competition
between two naturally competing lines
of railway, and that it has that effect.
AS to whether such restraint Of trade
is or is not good thing, the court does
not undertake to decide. That is an
economic and not a legal question
which belongs to the people. If the
people do not object to the formation
of such combinations as restrain trade,
they can say so in their laws. They
have, however, declared against such
combinations and the court has de-
cided that the Northern Securities
u
must, therefore, comply with the law,
accept the verdict Of the court that it
is an illegal institution and go out of
business.
Whether this disposes Of the pur-
pose to accomplish the result aimed at
q by the Northern Securities company
remains to be seen. The fact can
only be determined by the organizers
of the merger. If this were the first
effort to accomplish this result there
would be more encouragement to hope
for acquiescence in the findings of the
court than we now have reason to ex-
pect. The merger was only a scheme
to accomplish what failed in 1895.
whether we are justified in anticipat-
ing some new development which shall
seek to accomplish the result defeated,
in a measure at least, by yesterday S
decision, each student Of the situation
may determine for himself.
Internationally it is true, as Mr.. Hill
declares, that the properties are there;
they still belong to their owners and
will be operated by them. And yet
the fact that It was found desirable tc
construct such a piece Of machinery
as the Northern Securities company
argues the advantage If not the neces.
sity Of it's employment and adds inter.
est to the persistent rumor that the
attorneys of the merger company have
found or expect to find some other wal
of accomplishing the result which thu
Northern Securities company was de
signed to produce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
NEWS OF rHE BOOK WORLD
An Alley Heroine Of Heroic duaIIties--An
Alley Philosopher Who Utters Bit OF
MISUNDERSTANDING Hearfi's New Book to
Come Out Next Month.

Blessed is the man that getteth wisdom
whether by his own experience or that OF
others. This precious thing is within the
In Joan OF the Alley, little book Of city
life among the extremely poor, by Fred
erick Grin Bartlett. is told the story OF
$l0-a-week teamster who reached" and
drew, II not a ruby at least pearl and
one Of very considerable price. I'll admit
that 1t has some blemishes. but it is still
a pearl Johnny" he said to Joan, the
heroine, and heroine worthy the title, by
the way, If a man does his durndest
lives on der level, an cuts out der booze
dis amt such a hell of a bad world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
coNsTABLEs AND MONKEYS

Barend Vet Of The Hague had recently
the misfortune to call q constable mon
key an accusation which a local paper
pointed out as being, of course, untrue"
and which, moreover, is form of I'M
truth not permitted In Holland. Vet was
arrested and brought before the judge on
a charge OF insulting the police be-
ing sentenced to forty-ave days imprison-
.ment. Before being removed he turned to
address the court "rhen I mustn't can
a constable monkey?'' he said. Ger
tainly not; you must not insult the pc.
lice" The culprit reflected. May call
monkey constable?'' he asked, with
flash Of genius. The Judge shrugged
his shoulders, and. holding no brief for
the animal, replied: IT it gives you any
satisfaction" With smile of gratitca-
ton Vet turned on his heel in tho dock
and bowed to his prosecutor. Good day,
constable" he said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

been severely condemned in the north for
his utterances with regard to the negro
and the necessity, from his viewpoint, Of
keeping him in subsection politically, but
he is just as warmly commended in the
same quarter for his action in rescuing
a negro from mob, standing in his own
person between the bowling, blood thirsty
multitude and the wretch whose funeral
pyre was even then ready for the victim.
The governor ought to recognize the fact
that he got fair treatment in both cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Joan of the alley was Joan Sullivan, who
operated loom in a big factory. Her
mother was slowly dying of consumption
and Joan could not get money to send her
to the country where, the physician said
she should go. She was told that it was
because the rich were stealing from the
poor that the poor had to endure such
hardships. She was no logician. She sim
ply took the problem home with her. There
was he own ma mere" for
her mother was French, who
who could not get to the country
because ~Joan's wages were not enough to-
provide more than the necessities of life
The mill owners were stealing from her
| that was the cause. What could she do?
Joan had a friend, Pierre, who had been
| the lover of the girls mother in years
agone, and he had taught the child the
story Of Jeanne dare. Joan never tired of
hearing it, and it fired her with desire
to do something for her people. A strike
was talked Of. More pay and shorter
hours were wanted, and Joan, mistaking
her aspiration for an inspiration like that
of Jeanne dare, became, tS1o scarcely
more than a child, a leader CT she factory
girls. The strike began. But there was
whom Joan was in love. Denny was a
"scab'' and was attacked by the strikers
and Joan, forgetting for the moment hel
position as strike leader, sprang to his
rescue. A dramatic picture is that ii
which Joan, a ''slip OF a girl" with the
courage that one expects Of a heroine
faces the mob.
! Joan is a better heroine of the laborine
class than one finds in fiction for the most
\ part. She is girl of fearless spirit She
mas some of the characteristics Of the Bow
cry girl, but with them higher instincts
that control her life and there is in he
:; makeup an element Of winso1neness tina
appeals to the gentle reader, and win
from him sympathy for the girl at the out
|: set. When you have read the book, 70,
say, "She is the right kind" And she is
, in whatever level of life she is found
Book faster.
Uniform in general makeup with tn
artistic booklet on Happiness" complies
, by Paul Elder and published by Paul Ell
; der & Co., San Francisco, and mentione
, in yesterdays o u n a l, are three othe
, Notwithstanding, Success and Mature
They are made up with quotations from
the masters.
/ Lafcadio Hearn, who, in spite of recen
} reports, has not disappeared at. all, ha
!. finished a new book which the Macmilla,
l company will publish next month. It
title is Japan; An Interpretation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
MOMENTS WITH MAGAZINES

No Yellow Perll.-Ignotus writing in
The National Review for March, says the
yellow peril does not exist. For those
who are afraid Of the jap as pro-
moter Of the yellow peril bugaboo, he
quotes the remark of great soldier who
followed the allied armies to Picking i'm
l90o-"There are three civilized nations
mere to-day: England, Japan and the
United States" Jane H. Findlater, in
the same magazine, says in answering the
question, rs Fiction Deteriorating?
The return to nature, to reality is be-
ing overdone; in this attempt to analyze
the primitive instincts of women. MANY
of her most Unborn characteristics are en-
tirely ignored-for, bad as the world is
1t would be even worse if faithfulness,
purity and modesty were not unchange
able instincts with the larger proportion
Of women -
A Trust Company Observation-Disclosures 1
No. l, Of a magazine for trust companies
has just been issued by the Trust Com
panies Publishing Co.. 40 Cedar street
New York. 1t Is called Trust Companies
and this first number contains as specia
features: Trust Companies and Banks
as Coordinate Financial Institutions BIZ
Breckenridge jones' chairman Of the trust
company section Of the American Bank.
ers' association, and Conservation q,
Estates by Lyman j. Gage, ex-secretar,
Of the United States treasury. The maya.
zine is an attractive piece OF workman.
ship from the standpoint of the printers
art.
The publication of such magazine !,
another evidence Of the immense growth
in the number of trust companies thr,ou
the country. Trust Companies should
not be confused with trusts, tho the,
often are trusts in their own peculial
way.
The Arena Under New Management
The Arena magazine has been purchased
by the well-known publisher. Alber
Brandt and B. o. Flower, who was thu
founder Of The Arena and for sever
years its sole editor, is again to tax,
entire editorial management.
! Worlds Fair Plctures.-Jules Guerin'
pictures of the st. Louis fair, which will
appear in the April Scribner's, are beau
tiful representation Of the picturesou
buildings which are SO soon to be one,
to the public. Several Of them are re
produced in color. Montgomery SCHUYLER
the art critic, writes about the architect
ural features Of the fair.
Best Fireproof BuIldIngs.-Fireproof 10
March says the Baltimore fire has show
pretty conclusively that standard f1reproo
construction of steel and tile gives IN
| best results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Booker Washington calls attention to
the fact that so-called Christian communl-
ties in this country, which give money to
burning negro men and women at the
stake in broad daylight and almost at
the very doors of Christian churches. Mr..
Washingtonis reference to this fact Is en-
barrasSsng ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room, which is the finest IN the wes t
The battery Of presses consists OF three lour.
deck Goss Presses, with total capacity OF
$4,000 eight page Journals an hour printed
folded and counted. The best time to call Is from
S:15 to 4:SO D., M Inquire at the business once
and be directed to the visitors gallery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
National Marriage and Divorce
49, Laws.

There has been considerable dis
cussion of the need of a national
divorce law. It's advocates have spok-
en- in halls of legislation, from the pull
pit and thru the press. The divorce
laws of some of the states have re-
suited in national scandal. Men and
women who have tired Of their mates
for trivial reasons, or who have
formed new attachments, have awaited
themselves of the disgraceful lib
crafty of the divorce, laws of some of
the states to procure the dissolution of
the marriage tie. The vicious nature
the foundations of society thru their
operation have challenged the serious
consideration of right-minded people
everywhere and stimulated discussion
Of the necessity of national divorce
law.
The importance of the sanctity of the
marriage relation is now presented
from a new standpoint. The revela-
tons in the Smoot inquiry have
started in congress the discussion Of
the necessity of a national marriage
law. The president of the Mormon
church openly confesses the practice
of polygamy and virtually challenges
the senate to say what it is going to do
about it. He asserts the constitu-
tional right of the state to make
and enforce it's own marriage laws
and relies for immunity from punish
ment on the right of the state Of
Utah to regulate these things within
its own borders where Mormon in
f1uence is dominant.
| Under the federal constitution the
states reserve the right to regulate
marriage and divorce and constitu-
tional amendment would be necessary
to authorize congress to assert
authority over these matters. The
necessity of the exercise of such au-
thority on account of the lack Of uni
formity in the divorce laws Of the
states is emphasized by the retreat of
the polygamous head of the Mormon
church behind the right Of the state of
Utah to regulate these things within
it's borders. Senators who have
listened for several days to the brazen
contempt for federal authority in the
premises, are seriously discussing the
propriety Of submitting constitutions
al amendment authorizing congress to
deal with this matter of marriage and
divorce regardless Of the states.
} It is to be hoped that they will do
. so. Such result would be a for
} tunate outcome of the Smoot incident.
: Public sentiment has been prepared
for such action by the developments
T in that inquiry. The protection to So
/ ciety which would come from uniform
and well considered national laws re-
: lating to marriage and divorce would
J be welcomed by the great majority OF
: the people who have no sympathy
!. with loose legislation on this subject
!, while it is evident that only thru the
action Of the federal government can
the offense Of polygamy be abolished
:, in such a state as Utah, where Nor
: mon sentiment and Mormon votes are
dominant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

The zumbrota Independent seems to
think that because The Journ / does
not boom Mr.. Dunn for governor It is
not loyal to the republican party. The
Zumbrota paper. ought to change It's name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
THERE'LL HE SOMETHING DOING
Fergus Falls Free Pres,

Tug 2
The editors Of Minnesota are going to
the fair at st. Louis in June. and in order
to have the best going they will be ac-
companied by the Little Red Band of
The Minneapolis Journal. Old st. Louis
will then discover what music and red
paint means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

During the last year California pro-!
duced twice as much gold as Alaska,
and Colorado produced more than
three times as much.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
BOOKS RECEIVED

JOAN OF THE ALLEY. By Freder,ck f,r,n
Bartlett With Illustrations by Eleanor Wins
low. Boston: Houghton, Nfiffin & Co. Min
neapolis: N. Mccarthy. Price, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

HeIen-Oh, DEAR how shell we ever learn to
operate this motor car:
Grace Well. as a starterr. we might throw
away the book Of instructions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
WASHINGTON BUREAU,
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

VIII find The Journal on file as follows;
IoNDON-IJ s. Express Co., 80 Strand; Amerl
can Express Co., Waterloo place.
pENMARK-U. s. Legation.
$AHIS-Eagle Bureau, 80 Rue CAmbon. Resl
dents visiting Paris can have their mail OF
kilograms sent of this Bureau ana IN
same will be forwarded to them or held foi
their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

The following advertisement recent
ly appeared: Il Will gladly sing to
the sick or those who are unable to
leave their homes -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Best Fireproof BulIdIngs.-Fireproof for
March says the Baltimore fire has shown
pretty conclusively that standard flreproof
construction of steel and tile gives the
best results. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

There are two very important infiu-
ences in state politics thatare not lined up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Lafcadio Hearn, who, in spite of recent
reports, has not disappeared at. all, has
finished new book which the Macmillan
company will publish next month It's
title is Japan; An Interpretation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
a number Of Minnesota, newspanerg are

"A HunfDer OF WlnneSOta> neWSpaperS are
running an article headed: Some
Things r. G. Dunn Accomplished When
He Was State AUDITOR One of the para
graphs reads: Expert Accountant John
Barry and Deputy Public Examiner p. A.
'Gunders testify to Mr.. Dunn's integrity
and ability" This was accomplished, -
all right, but not while Mr.. Dunn was
state auditor. Charles b. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
HOME Circulation.

During February The Jour-
nails daily average~circulation
was .......,.. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Speaking of the season, a Chicago Rec
ord-Herald reporter tells Of "a $50 dream
in white trimmed with spring flowers,
with broad, fiat brim and long lawn
sashes to be tied under the chin Query
What was it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia holding probate court.-No. 1925, admin
fstration.-This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of Column
bia letters Of administration the estate of
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof. legally anthem
ticated, to the subscriber, or before the 18th
day of November. AID 1905; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of November.
1904, HARRY B. MASON Room 3O5 Corcoran
building Attest: WM c. TAYLOR. Deputy Regis
ter OF Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. ". A. MILLIKEN, Attorney.
no19-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

21O6 18th NV ,2zr. 4b$2. 500
It'll l NV, 13r, 3b. ]. 800
9l8 18th NV, 1ir, Oh. I 500
1417 Mass Az. lar. 2b. 1 SEQ
I'LL Pa nv NV. 81, rs /. $40
1874 Conn Nv. 11r, b. l. 200
2017 o nv, 12r, 2b. 1. 600. 90
2001 I NV, l5r. 2b- / 600
400 Chaplin, l3f, 2b. .9O0;
i4O1 Staughton. 12r, be0eI
1901 X NV, DOT. 2h. 1875. 81
1922 roth NV. 12r, %. I5O
110l I4th NV. l6r ,2bl@. 90
3O43 + NV. 17r, b. 1880
1922 n II av,14r ,2b. 80. 90
l42S Mass NV, 12r. b.. sc. 90
1924 n II av. 13r, 2b. 70. 90
2O06HilIyer NV. 13r, bis. Is
1857 q NV. 1fr. b. 1900
2O34 Hiilyer pl, Tor. BIO. 90
41O3 Conn av, Tor. b.60. U0
2969 Randolph. 1Or. b. 60. O0
12O4 P NV. Tor. b.. go. O0
1913 N NV, 12r, b.. 80. OOI
1920 18th NV. Tor. b. IS. OOI
2020 18th NV. 13r, b. so. 90
400 Conn av.1lr.2b. so. 90
1919 o NV, Tor, b.. 40 50
S21 c sw, Tor, b. . 40. 90
2422 14th NV, Or, b.40.00
728 10Th NV. sr. b.. 40. 90
2416 14th NV, Or, b. 40. 90
1106 8 NV, 7r, b. $3.50
1918 18th NV, Or, b. .35. so
FURNISHED
B mr. 10th, 11r, b. .fOO
Col I'd nrCal av, 16r ,2b25OI
Conn av mr. H, 12r. b. SOC
N H av mr. N, 1Sr, 3D.
21st mr. o, 12r. %. ;. us
Cor mr. 18th. Or, b. 100
II mr. 18th, 17r, 3b. 500
! mr. 10th, 15r, 2b. 100
I mr. 21st, 13r, 2b. $50
Iowa cir, 15r, 2b. =. ZOO
Kal av mr. Goth. 12r, 3b. | so
Kal av nr 21st, Or. 2b.
Mass nr 18th. 13r. b. 1876. 81
Mass mr. 18th, 16r, 2b416. CT
Mass nr 18th, Oar, Oh. 500
Mass mr. ODD. 12r, 3b. 800
Mass mr. 18th. 16r. b. $50
N mr. 18th. 17r, b. -125
N II av mr. L, Or. b. 90
N Fl av mr. NJ. lar. 2b. l25I
N Car av nr I'd Sc, Or. b. -
o mr. 21st. 12r. Oh. .123I
Ore nv nr 18th. 11r.h.1OSI
2 mr. 18th. i2r. h. 1876. 81
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION. STODDERT,
MACRY AND THE RE
HANDSOMELY FURNlS
THE POI
OFF
1924 N. Y. ave. NV. Pr,
Sw cor 18th & E NV:
Room &. ..........12. 90
Room IL. 400
Room Is. 500
IL d NV. 2d&3d ifs. $55. 90
500 f NV. -. "a to 500
Sc cor 12th&Fnw. .$15-$Ol
1411 G NV, 1r. $500
Century bldg. :. .$12-S125l
UNSURPASSED EACH
LECTION OF RENTS +
PROPERTY.
As the above Ia only p
ties under our charge we
plete bulletins OH applies
office or by mail.
THOS. ]. FISH
1414 + st. NV. adjoiI
no19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
UNFURNISHKD.

s4s AND n. 33s0.
SISHKD.
/ Quincy nv, G.. b....3. 90
242O l4th nv. 7r, b..36.uJ
1407 Chaplin nv. pr, has. 90
1906 Chaplin NV 81, bS6 90
J lis II NV, Or, b.. 5000
Rockville. Md. lar. h25. 90
2O20 18th NV. 4r, b. Is 90
66 d ne, Or, b. ....2. 80
152 F ne. 1r. b. :. .0.50
1872 + ne, Or. b....2O.5O
s34 LIST ne. Or, b. .@.40
1896 LIST ne. Or, b. 20. 40
33S LIST ne. Or. b. :. 20. 40
81 H ne, 7r. b.
2nA 18th NV. 4r, BLOT 90
| 2513 NJ NV. 81. 1000
ye4 LIST ne, Or, b. 1880
Lot 1, 81 635. .Oner
Farm 45 acres, $6O0 per
acre.
A Shepherd al NV. 4r.7 90
APARTMENTS
1923 l NV, 7r. b. !. 5000
The Regina. 6r, b. ..42.@
The Marion, Or, b. 40. 90
rhe Marion. 5r, b. 40. 90
The Marion. Ar, b. .37 so
The Stoddert. Or, b. .35. 90
65S Morton ne. Ar, b.17.0
The Marion, 5r, b. AS. 90
Use cor 14th and Prince
ton. 5r. b. .47.O
3608 18th, Ar, b. rs. 90
208 Quincy ne. II, b. 10. 90
D HOUSES.
14th mr. Chaplin. Or. b75. 90
z mr. 18th. 1Or. b. :. 100
P mr. 9th, Or, b. .65
9 mr. 18th, 11r. b. .. $50
Sund'l'd pl. Or, b....115
T mr. I'd ne, 13r, 2b.. $50
U mr. 18th, Or, b. -. .1
Woodley and Hartford,
12r. b. $50
LIST mr. c ne, 18r, 2b.. 100
18th mr. v, 13r, b. 10
Il3th & Clifton. Dor. 3b. 500
Cor mr. 18th, Or, 3b. so. 90
18th mr. Harv'rd, 10, b51 81
18th mr. Chaplin. Or, b..75
10th mr. r, 12r. b. .125
10th mr. O, 12r, 2 b. 200
18th mr. r, Or, Al. 1894
2Ist mr. s. Or, b. >. 1888
22d mr. II, Tor, b. 80. 100
Gin mr. 10Th. 11r. 2b. $50
Rockville. Md. lar, b45 90
10th mr. Il ne. Or. b. ..35. 90
APARTMENTS IN THE
THE B. & O., THE
HE'D APARTMENTS IN
CES.
I'd floor. ........... "a. 90
Sw cor 6.h & D NV,
I'd and Sd floors. 800. 90
go F NV. .......$10-$25
1923 F NV. $3.50
605-7 7th NV. .$5-$46
1925 Pa av......$l00.0 90
1908 F NV. room $4,000
1921 F NV. ..... .$10-$15
.ITIES FOR THE COL.
ROM ALL CLASSES OF
art of the list of proper
will gladly furnish COM
alton being made at this
Err & CO.. Inc.
ling the New willard.