davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Probate Judge Crews yesterday made ar
order against Edwin A. Lemp. curator Of
Marion Lemp. for 500 for her support in
the pact and $40 a month for her support
in the future. The order was made on the
application Of Mrs. Irene V. Lemp. mother
Of Marion Iemp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
.EEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

a.. ss... ;S
Butcher CaitIs-Whiis the srprlv % butcher
STUFF not large. a weak and lower tendency
prevailed IN sympathy with steers Cord fat
grades o! cows were scarce. and such sold very
near steady The same also was true on de-
<irnhi. butcher heifsrs. but medium stock Of
all kinds the market was very SLOW ard Joe
lower Gamers we're very uneven. though
while the demand was broad. BUYERS were
seeking 90 chsap.n their holdings and 10 a GER
tain EXTENT secured 1nc decline. aithruGh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ORDER Of COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.

= IMPRESS lodge No II O. e. n
- meets every --cUnd and fourth Thursday
evening a; o'clock IN HeSt hail Century
building Ninth aad Olive streets. Nenb.rs
requested TO attend. Nisi'ore always vol
Come. Mex; meeting Thursday September a
DOCTOR A. y JORDAN. President
T J. San!efur. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF rORESr
FMS

q OtRT COTE BRII.LiANTE. ISDEPESD-
~ ent crcer 81 FoTs-feTs - Meets IN the
sscuni and fourth Thgrsdsys q zach month AZ
O'Clock at Bowman Hall northeast corner 3:
Locust oni Eleventh streets Visiting proyhe.s
Ase oCr1ially invited.
F. x ROTTERDAM Chief Ranger.
Residence. No. lisa Soularc street.
". q. Nrixht. Recording secretary Rest
tence. No <s2l RsnneTiy avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Henry CIews. the banker. will have
In the next Republic MagaHiae n
elaborate article On the Increased
production of gold and its elects.
There IL IN AMUSING story by Opse
Read and another Of Marie C0pelli's
trr0ebaUt essays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

ROYAL ARCAyClo.
M1sSEJ.I.

NJ EI-sOS LODGE NO. a. SONS OF ST
~ George. meets every second and sourfh
Tuesday. In hall 81. Burlington building SO
Olive street Members requested TO attend reg
ulsriy- Visitors always welcome
George H.u. Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

WE make LOANS on FURNITURE. Pc
ANoS &c; witnoot removal; ~ EuBLtSI.
viii aaye you money: CHEAPER RATES:
nay OF any LOAN or balance your FURNI-
TCRE. Paw At your CONVENIENCE. LIBERAL
DISCOUNTS Gail and be convinced. Write
Or telephone KinIoch A g. UNION FINANCE
CO.. 31z ana 800 Oriel building.
Southeasf corner Sixth and Locust. Entrnnco
ne Sixth opposite BarYa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

MtLES-I.itrle change % anv kind is shown
n the market since the beginning Of the ge-t
More ACTIVITY has characterized the r1arx-r and
cors'ds .abl- % the Weakness and dragginess
dispiayeTi this week has been eliminated. Good
Tat mature mules are selling pretty readily at
slightly better prices There - NJ improve
rn.nf. however. on thin and common mules.
which continu. duh and slow AMI hard to sell
Dealers report little better trade than last
r.-k. but the enlargement IL sufficient 70
s~nd them into the commission market with
very urgent orders
N.uI~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Rates and terms unheard Of. Look:
$50 weekly pays . SIS loan.
81 % weekly pays Q So loan.
81 weekly pass q 80 loan.
&c weekly pays $50 loan
Payments may be made weekly seniraonfhiy
or monthly II 10 to your interest 10 Consult
us All business private and above board see
u. CHEMICAL FINANCE 90.
su Chemical building. Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED .ANERICaN
MECHANICS.

fSS COUNCIL NO. u. JR-. o. Z. A. NJ
/. Meets every Monday evening a: Junior
o. L. A. NJ Hall No. I'll south Seventh
etreet. Visitors are welcome
n sou ..er.,,r 1 - 4 ,, wEIsAASIE.. c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
VEAL CALVES

price per Ico Ibs)
g ISss /. 10 10. i ia : g
S,cckers and Feeders-The lack Of country
outlet is having an unsalutary influence In
this department. To-day's supply. while not
liberal was large enough. IN conjunction with
the heavy supply that Is carried By traders. TO
place a 1uistIns and discouragfns tone upon
trade Country BUYERS were scarce. though
practicable ali desirable cattle sold through this
outlet fully a. high a. yesterday The number
~ c-ood grades Is comparatively small and had
h,,, LITTLE bearing the trade in general Com
mission interests were asking pretty strong
pr.-e< ard quite Jew OF the traders remained
ont az they had enough on hand 20 hold them
for awhile. Bulk OF offerings had not moved
a. a late hour and sales were reported some
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN

On iUkNIICRE Oh PIANOS.
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and gel our rates
sefors SstttnE loan s!.e.herei our .ystem gives
kEBATE Ehen paid before due, % you only
DE. PASS BOOK. wtere ali payments are en-.
ZEE 5e5ed; We DO not Ieeuils psym.ns3 While SICK
CONVENIENCE: NO INQUIRY: papen can BE-
signed at house AMI you can get money same
od any loan or claim asains, Goods and CIV:
Ing more money II you cannot call. WRITE
70 explain our sxsTEM TELEPHONE KIN
FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO..
Room No. 40 Commonwealth Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

r.a, GOOD mutton SHEEP. which were quickly
grabbed up At good strong prices. and buyers
wanted q great many mole and were wftag
TO pay for them Hall fat stuff, especially
lambs. were not wanted any price. and do
not s-li any better than a week ten days
ago while good. fat stock has advanced in the
meantime fully &c. cuiIs and all u't,e. thin
lambs are extremely slow sale. with prices !r-
regular and unsatisfactory. Tine -tocker trade
remains strong the best young stock. with
a much larger demand than supply.
Sales today included good lambs at Sa5so
fair at 81 .sss 80. god mutt n sheep At ~ %
al 2: fair al 50 5p1I -: stock-Ts at s. .jg5.:s
cu.l lamts at t5I3 81 and burk< a; S2a- ..
HokSES-Th- run q hoise- In the regular
auction was heavy. axgr.Eating ~ head. but
the market showed more strength than was
apparent throughout last week ms week te-
Gan with Improved tpns. watch - bling
maintained. There mcfe buyers on the mar
kst. and the competition thus .nsend-E-l has
had a good effect upcn general conditions Tn-
betteTensnt In prices. however. 10 not pro
nounctd the latter stu showing much Of the
effects % the S5ni9 decline las; week
The supply cons t-i largely Il medium and
miSsd quality. The proportion of god. smooth
offerings was not very arge. and. while ~
& I'd TO choice heavy Taste. were Represented.
IN. bulk 81 the ou~ring4 w.r. 81 the smaller
kint. The most notable phas- q the irnpro-e-
ri.nt was IN the activity. rnefinyS moving IN
d.I the hammer with great rspidity
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUM- RBAN


Easslound. Leave Union Ssation-E1cert Sun
Car. AIS. s-S3. l-C a. m. Sunday only. SD q.
m, Leave Eirh;h and Gratiot s'reess-Daily.
1850 a. m. l,:3. SIS $50. III. m: except
Sunday. Ais sis s.5s a m. 100. S.lS D. m
SUNDAY only. spa .:05 a m.
Above trains leave Washington avenrs four
minutes later
Wes,bound: Lac Granite City-paily. La
s:ss 1:i,. iI:i3 p m: except Sunday. 5:35- 1:o2.
1:S5 o. m: sunday only. 500. $50 1910 a NJ:
e1csp; Saturday and sunday. $50 p m.
Above trains leave Madison four minutes
later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
POultry.
REPI.RIIN SPEcIAL

New York. Scot S.-Live poultry-Recelp,s .
ears Western. TIE volume q demand was iar-
possible Abou; or cars Still due. There
was change in prices On Weighing STOCK
while prime heavy ducks were wanted. Geese
about steady Pigeons slow Quotations IN
changed
Dressed Poultry Receipts = 6ss pigs. The
fresh receipts were moderate and less stock IL
due for later in the week than expected. There
a rather firm uncerfone to the market IN
choice large neaty dry-pickes. fowls and fancy
roasting chickens that averaged over . lbs TO
the pair. but the proportion OF such IN the re-
ceipts ives % light that there not enough
OF that grade 20 maintain quotation Fowls
thin and pin-feaihery that buyers would
only pick out the large. clean stock. for which
they would pay . premium. buf receivers in
sisted something straight. which made bet
ter average price A few marks OF large dry
picked and -caidei chickens brought .5isdi;c
FOR II o>~ running over , lbs apiece but on the
average run i2zs!at-c covered most OF the bust
ness and considerable ordinary was sold for
less Spring ducks worked out at unchanged
prices. Squads not plenty ard sold little more
freely. Quotations unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Personal Property.
Loans at 8 Per Cent.

WE make LOANS on FURNITURE PI-
AMOS. ETC. without removal. No PIHI.IsI-
Ti. SEE before getting a loon elsewhere:
VIII save YOU money; CHEAPER RATES.
LONGER TIME. SMALLER PAYMENTS. We
pay OF any LOAN balance on your FURNI-
~ RE, I'ay AZ your CONVENIENCE Liberal
DISCOUNTS. Call AMI he convinced Write
q. telephone KiulOch \ g. Union FINANCE
co. .. and 3ls prfsl building
= utheast corner sixth and I-cus,- Eltrarce
3ls y. sixth. nurnsi;. RaFr-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR 4 FRIEND

II 50 call on American Loan Co We loan
noEey furniture. pianos. without removal
from your possession, at the lowest and easiest
terms. You run no risk in placing vour loan
with We will give you a guarantee not 10
take the goods as loan for the interest only.
We will let you make terms to suit yourself.
Extensions granted IN case AZ sickness or mis-
fortune II paid before due We allow you a
discount for unexpir~d time. Your loan will be
strictly private: no inquiries OF friends or en-
ployer-
SIS Burlington bldg SO Olive IT.
Take elevator to sixth floor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
81, 90O--FlAT BARGAIN--s2, 900

5s32 Garfield ave: lot e5xI,5: two-sJory brick
fat. I3-inch walls: three large rooms and bath
each floor: basement cenented all ove-: no; and
cold water: rent $50 per year. odd rents.
For quick sale. cut to s. go
A II. FREDERICK. sle Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

1879 Wash st. substantial. siieto-y stone
front with bath. laundry. hot and coid water.
screens gas fixtures baltimore heaters: fine lot.
i',xii. TO oe-foot brick alley. Look a, IT, then
see US JOHN s. BLAKE BRO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
e0oo INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

2.-3-.5 Lucas ave. fwo-storv brick mats. on
10: fyxi35. renting for $50 This win always
rent at good prices and 10 q superior invest
ment- Will grow 20 be quite valuable Price
now only 81. 800.
assi Sheridan ave. northeast corner LefanG-
Well ave. Tz-etory brick. store and dwelling.
that rents far $40: lot 3)xi:s: good renting 10
caity: 81
Vista ave. north side. and Norfolk ave.
Grove ave. Good brick barn: rents fer $3.50
This tract csn be improved 90 paw a good IN
come. Only $500
HY. HIEMENZ R. co. All. SIC Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
WE HAVE a BARGAIN PRICE on
s, E. COR. 18th and SPRUCE SITS,

Lot 25xI5e 70 alley. . feet wide. improved
with two-story brick building: saloon and
rooms front and two-story six-roon brick rear:
Leased a: sI.2o9 per year. nonresident owner asks
to submit best offer.
GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. III Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Valley f.ES Accommodation Depart. s;se a
y m. Ts:.s = M, "a p m. i;:cs ,. N.
'I!:s' .. IA Arrives wa = N. t1:ss a m.
D. - IL. rIc-IU - tx - n. rS.$S ..
u. fJ.sS D. n. t.:S .. a.. 'll:is p IA
facsnc Accommodation DEPARTS 81 a m.
o.S.sS " IN. TIA ~ a. A.sivrs fs.AA a. L.
aIg.:s .. m. III q. m. 1. 10 2. Z:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

l5c lower than Morfsy.
STEERS.
szias, %
Stcck-rs:
d.. Sc. 80 g. $40. $40 H.. SIS. 80
COWS.
49, Sc. - "a. .s5... 40
SOUTHERN cATTLE-Th. trade In The
quarantine alleys. with liberal supplies all
points Of 4 fairly satisfactory nature. and
the general market ruled fully steady. Not
withsranding q report Of 40 cars for the day.
the demand both from local packers and snip
ping buyers broad enough that practically
everything sold steady However. some lower
spots naIerializsd. string two Of pretty
gooG cattle selling around 81. y. being loc low
er. one very good bunch of steers sold at
s. 90. with she bulk pretty good S3..sn3. ..
and many common and fair steers were
available.
TIE cow market was generally steady though
every Indication At the start POINTED lower.
though one seller who held practically ali cows
quoted them loo lower. Sales Up TO 81 for
sofne vefy IAt KEGS. , and a. cw as ga ior
pretty fair class
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Fla1seed Quotaslons.

Chicago. Sep:. cs--F1aNre-d showed an ad-
vance OF isc. with firmnes< in Northwest. No
Northwestern sold At Si.i.. No was 81 ioi.
hid. Sept was 81 lots bid and Dec 81 i,is
bid Receipts were csrs here % cars a;
Minneapolis and % at Duluth.
Dry Goods.
New York Sept. ,s-The steadiness OF prices
Is the principal feature OF the dry goods market
At first hands. which remains fairly quiet BUY
are operating only for immediate require
msnfs. with desire TO speculate. Jobbers
are reporting q less active lead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
E6Gs.
REPrRIIC SPECIAL.

N-w York. Sept s-Eggs-Rsc.ip.s 70 ess
cescp Weather was clear. with temperature n
the seventies. further affecting the consumptive
demand. which was very slack. leading to very
irregular prices IN the trading. about i9c
as extreme for the bulk of the average run OF
regular packinss Of which heavy lots were
run into storage by che receivers On strictly
fancy fresh &c held the outside trading
prices. Some Of the Gamblers were induced 10
take on re.-igerators. Of which there were salss
o: satisfactory quality at iec. with free offer
!nKS OF nrsts at - tsc sellers. 60 days. OF which
= cars were taken at lsisc- Quotations IN
changed
Chicago. Sept. .s-Exss steady: a; mark.
cases included. i4vissc: nrs,s Is: prime firs,s
&c; extras &c
Kansas city. Mo. Sept. 2.-ExEs steady:
Missouri and Kansas No whitevood
cases included. Isc. case count. lSc. cases
turned. itc less per doz-
r.and: nearby nrs,s :Ia2iisc at mark: Western
frsts 2ii.S.,c OF mark
Wool.
London Sept. IA superior selection con-
sistine OF SOS bales. was Offered the wool
demand and scourets sold well to France and
Germany FIRST. secured greasy pieces brought
out strong competition. and they sold at ths
highest rates OF the series Americans pur
chased few lots Of medium siipes and superior
crosshrsds. Fire m-rinos were frm Follow ne
baies: secured ilisdSI- Iei-d: greasy s&daIs 10
Queensland. ~, bales. secured Is sdfnls I'D:
greasy 3i,Gi9isd Victoria. 30 bales: scoufei
Ssis Ii f6i-d. -iGdTIs Id south Australia
Is tai~s. greasy IidT!s I'D Tasmania "a bales:
greasy si.aiit-; New Zealsnd. $50 bales:
Good Hope and Naia' ca bales; SECURED SIDE
g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

&IMOSiDES COURT. NO. IL TRIBE, ~,
- Ben-Hur. meets every THURSDAY MIR, VI
Ben-Hur Hal. northwes, corner Twentr.s~S
ono street and Franklin avenue. visitine ~.
and Daughters OF Hur always weicome 00s
ANDREW J. SNYDER (.hief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
TRIBE OF BEN nun.

EUREkA COURT. NO: g. 7. b. H. MEETS
!. on the frst and third Tnur~days az e.rS
-noath at southeast corner Fifteenth ana O.
avenue. All visitore cordislly invited Nv or,iS.
Attest: E. c. LAWN. scrIo. W. 20, ~.
avenue 49, 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
SALES.
Wash Street Barxalu, 50. 900.

s. $50 will buy sIE DeImar ave: 51xIsS: ren
McCANN-DoHLINC;. us, Chestnu. St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ANCIENT FREE AND


Visiting brethren are invited 20 call and ex
anime De. Albert Gailat.n Mackey's compiler,
History Of Freemasonry. +ss Burlington build
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
CHlCNGO AND ALTON.

ChlCAS.O. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS al.
Alton and Peoria Express...-- STA am 80 Da1
Alton 1nt Peoria Is am Is pm
ChAutauIua ami Alton.-..-...rrI:< q. pmll1l.ss PM
Chautsu,:aa a,,,i A!:Cn.-.-ss 5.s5 pm fs.02 am
cnaGtaugua and spring Ex-- 80 pm y an
Alton cnaut4-s.ua. G;.at'on--"Il:yi Pm s93O pm
Trains arriving a; $50 a n and 3-iS p M
via Worlds Fer station Trains de2artinG %
80 ,. IA AID u:ol p m. VIA WORLDS Fa1
Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Moore Fl ZfIZZ0*) III 18th Street.


from plans prepared by Speiden & Speiden.
architects. The building will have a 'front.'
age of forty-two feet on S street and a
depth of sixty feet.
The front of building and tower will be of
red brick with light stone trimmings and
broken by large memorial windows. The
roof will be of slate.
The main floor, which Will be of hreproof
construction, comprises the auditorium.
parior and library.
In the basement provision is made for a
large dining room, kitchen, heater and fuel
rooms. The heating will be by steam.
Mr. G. w. BarlSman has the contract for
the building.
Mr. Thomas II. Pickforti has sold num-
Der of lots in Brightwood Park to Mr.. Ro-
man Daley for $4,000 Mr.. Daley has not
yet announced his intentions in regard to
the property.
There is quite a good deal Of building go
ing On in the Brightwood neighborhood and
this section is becoming very thickly popu-
lated.
Patrick T. Moran, who recently acquired
a number of lots in Georgetown. has ar
ranged to erect thereon eleven two-story
brick dwellings of modern design, at cost
of So, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

bining with Georgetown influences to erect
this Improvement Georgetown's only
handicap lies In her unsightly entrance.
pective investors in one of the most at
tractive sections of the west END.
IT Is argued that a bridge at this point
need not conflict with the greater improve
ment project-that of the tunneling OF the
section from Lyons Mill tos M street, the
diverting Of the course of the stream and
the filling in Of the present bed or the
creek and ravine. This Is conceded to be
a work that will require several years TO
consummate. The bridge Improvement.
though financially advisable need not be
permanent. The transfer Of the thompson
bridge further up the creek to the Q street
site could be accomplished for less than
10000 This is hardly the cost OF asphalt
ing street for the distance OF three
blocks.
One piece Of property in the business
district on M street has figured IN the
Miller-Shoemaker compaIiy's weeks trans
actions. 1t is the sale of the nortneast
corner of 31st and NJ streets, the three
story building occupied BY tea company
and as offices II Is located Immediately
opposttite the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank. and one block from the new
purchase OF the Potomac Savings Bank. An
other sale that has attracted attention IN
the business district is that OF the Archer
property, i2oe sd street. II is three
story and brick building The site is a
conspicuous one In the lower BID street
section at a bend I'm the street.
Ihe connecticut Pie Company has ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

piled for a permit for the construction of a
new stable adjoining the company's prop
erty on o street to cost "a, 100. Pearson &
Young are the contractors.
Some Recent Sales.
Among the sales just consummated
through the agency Of the Miller-Shoemaker
Real Estate Company are the following:
1413 32d street and 1859 32d street, for the
Archer estate; 1856 @ street. for the OAR
nellie estate; 1888 o street, for Mrs. Blanche
Waters Hall. to Frederick Shafer, through
]. Mckinney Berry; the northeast corner
of 31st and NJ streets, three-story brick
store and Office building; for J. B. Thomas
ct al. 5000 square feet of ground at the
northwest corner of 35th street and Pros
pect avenue; for H. s. Matthews and
George Zeh, trustees. 32e3 N street: to Ed
ward F. and Hattie A. Smith of Manassas,
Va, 2919 Dumbarton avenue; for Mrs.
Charles c. Money ct al, house 100 oath
street; for Mrs. Laura c. Atwell, 3167 p
street: for the Elgin estate, 1926 Prospect
avenue; to w. A. Cunningham, part of
square 1919 (back ground; for Florence
Gaddis, 75 feet by 90 feet on Saith street
between and streets: to Lydia Becker.
lot /. block L in Burket's subdivision Of
Friendship and Mt. Airy, with improve
ments; for the Clark estate, house 1875 Goth
street; to Mrs Laura c. Atwell, In con-
junction with Moore & Hill, house 1892 o
street, and for C. H.-Ssrrin, 2812 Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest. These properties
aggregate In value $U1 600
Washington II now for the first time In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

direct rail communication with Fairfax
Court House, thriving Virginia village.
Yesterday the first through car was run
over the new line bul.. by the Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church electric rail-
way. This will give new field for the
merchants of Washington, and its good
effect is expected to be felt during the
Christmas holidays.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the Ro-
man Catholic authorities to erect on Bal
timore street between Columbia road and
18th streets an elaborate mansion of mas
sive design for the accommodation OF the
apostolic legation. The church. through
Cardinal Gibbons, who will hold the title.
has purchased piece of property in one of
the growing sections of the city. 1t is in
one of the highest parts of the District and
overlooks the entire down town section.
For number of years the legation has
been located on / and I'd street northwest.
This location has been found undesirable on
account Of it's not being Of easy access, and
again 1t is felt by the officials Of the church
that the legation should have more dig
nffied home.
1t is expected that operations looking to
the erection of the building will be begun
In a short time, and that when the resi-
dence is completed it will be one of the
handsomest structures of its kir.d in the
city of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Runaway Bridegroom Returns Home

dispatch from Richmond Va, last
night says: c. Lynwood Sykes, who disap-
peared from his home in Norfolk on the
eve of his marriage. and who was located
IN this city, returned home today with his
brother and two others who came up from
Norfolk. The young man spent the morn
ing IN the first police station. having been
taken in charge at the request of the Nor
folk police. He sat quietly in the station
house until his brother and officers called