davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
MANY SEA LOSSES PAST WINTER.
Long List Of Wrecks Reported So Far
This Year.

The past winter on the North Atlantic
will stand out in history as one almost
alone in the magnitude and number of ship
ping disasters that have befallen the mer-
chant marine of several foreign companies,
as well as the American trading concerns.
Report after report has reached the sea-
board cities of this country telling of the
wreck of a ship in midocean or one that
went to pieces in bowling gale on a rock
bound coast. Since November the thrilling
stories of shipwrecked sailors have reached
the continent from time to time, and in
many instances only life preserver or a
buoy of the vessel would be found along
the beach.
According to reports the whole Ameri-
can seaboard from the Gulf of Mexico
to the Grand Banks has been fringed with
wrecks as the result of the terrific hurri-
canes that have swept along the eastern
coast and even the stanchest ocean grey
hounds have been tossed about in the
storms, with their decks awash, as though
they We're mere shells. From the rugged
coast of Newfoundland to the sandy shores
of the gulf waters the sailors and captains
of sailing vessels have held the storms
of this winter in constant fear. Rough and
rainy weather has prevailed fro coast to
coast. and the log books of the ocean steam
ers show that rough weather prevailed on
all transtransatlantic trips.
The public at large gives little or no
thought to the many vessels that meet
their end in tempests that rage on the
North Atlantic in midwinter or the rain,
sleet and snow that the poor sailors have
to contend with while they are called
from below to trim the ship. Sometimes
the vessel has to be trimmed in blind
ing snow or rain storm. The sailors cling
to the rigging like monkeys until the task
is finished. Even though not square foot
of canvas is visible, the ship Is tossed
about by the monster seas, and the crack
ing of the timbers can be heard against
the bowling gale. Her crew expect to see
the end at any moment, and unless she
is a Stanch vessel the crew and ship are
never heard of again.
Some of the steamers that cross the At
lantic during the winter months look more
like icebergs coming into port than steel
clad ships. The ice has been known to
incase ship in two feet Of thickness all
over. Even. the rigging and steering gear
become icebound.
ST. John, the principal port of New
foundland, is a veritable hospital for dam
aged steamships and sailing vessels. Many
a stout schooner or fine steamer puts into
that port every winter with bows stove
in rudder carried away from the battles
with the ice bulwarks smashed, broken
spars, tangled rigging, and sometimes with
the holds half full of water. Until the
end of March the rough weather will pre-
vail and the equinoctial storms will add
another list to the winters ocean tragedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
Actor Sloan Has Lockiaw.

Harry Sloan. vaudeville actor of Brook
Ign, was removed to a hospital Friday suf-
fering from lockjaw, the result of a pistol
shot wound in the hand received while per-
forming at theater in Philadelphia March
-. Sloan was taken to the hospital upon
the advice of physicians employed by two
fraternal orders of which Sloan is a mem
Der. Their determination that his case was
hopeless and that he must be sent to the
hospital caused considerable friction and
unfriendly criticism on the part of the par
ents of the young actor. who arrived from
Meriden, Conn.,, on the day of his removal.
The wound from which the trouble arose
was caused by the accidental discharge of
a revolver in play In which Sloan was
taking part The flesh was torn and the
wound was dressed at a local hospital in
Philadelphia. 1t healed rapidly and all was
thought to be well until he returned to
Brooklyn and was taken with a spasm on
Wednesday. At the hospital il was said
that the patient was doing well and would
probably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
Governor of Illinois Sued for $500. 600

Gov. Charles S. Deneen was sued in the
circuit court at Chicago Saturday by Pat
rick II. O'Donnell former public admins
traitor. for 100000, alleged by o'Donneil
to be due the county superintendent of
schools for use of the schools. The COVER
nor is charged with having unlawfully with
held the fines, penalties and bond forfetures
cumbency of the Office of states attorney
for Cook county.
1t Is declared that in his term of Office as
states attorney Mr.. Deneen collected fines
and penalties to the amount of $4,000.
which the declaration says he retained in
stead of paying over to the county super
intendent of schools. The suit for $500, 001
is based on the law that twice the amount
of fees wrongfully withheld can be recov.
cred In an action at law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
Joe Hollands Thanks for Benefit.

Joseph Holland issued a card of thanks
in New York Saturday Tor the testimonial
of Friday:
ITO that wonderful family of Gods child
rem, the men and women of the stage
always loyal. always eager in time of need
to stand by one another: to my brethren
of the kindred arts-to the musicians, the
artists, the authors, the members of the
press and lastly to the great and generous
public, tender heart full of love and
gratitude for the unparalleled evidence
of their sympathy and affection with which
they have showered me. This is a day in
my career that can never be forgotten.
nor can I forget the incompatible honor
my comrades have paid me by their I'M
selfish labor in my behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
The Evening Star Patterns.
Comfort for Milady in Her Boudoir.

/ 2TSa-The dressing jacket shown in the
accompanying Illustration fits easily and
yet trinity. Tucks eonfine the fulness across
the front and simulate yoke, while wide
sailor collar. which can be trimmed with a
row of insertion and finished with a friil
of any inexpensive lace. gives breadth to
the shoulder line. The neck may be made
high or pompadour in shape, and the sleeve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
Little Bows Overalls.

2S32AWith the advent of the first sun
shiny spring days the mind of the provident
mother is filled with visions of balmy sum-
mer days in the country and down by the
salt sea waves. And not for herself are her
first plans made. but for those dear little
men and women entrusted to her care. They
must be well-dressed. but their sturdy little
arms and legs must have absolute freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
ATTORNEYS.

vice Free frst-class lawyer: no charge without
service: fees moderate: everything strictly con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

PROPOSALS FOR PACKING BoxEs:-CLERK's
Office, House of Representatives, United States,
Of Representatives until THURSDAY. March 80,
1905, at - O'Clock noon for the following packing
boxes: -Four hundred 400 of the following size:
Eighteen Qs inches wide, seventeen. 90 inches
Measurements lids to be pioughed on end SIG by
I, inches and an oak strip to be well glued in;
" inches and an oak strip to be placed therein,
glued and fastened with screws, to prevent warp
ing splitting; boxes to be made of first quality
California redwood, thoroughly seasoned and kiln
dried free from all defects such as sap, shakes.
~ eight 80 inch chest hinges and chest lock No
40 of the Eagle Catalogue three (9 inch iron
square selyedge, solid square box, screwed, two "
secure levers double-link and fine fat bow keyl;
handles TO be of malleable iron, same size and
style those sample box; each box to have
eight (S) corner braces, four and one half (41D
inches each way; securely screwed lids to have
strap to be placed around each end of box. Also
oqf hundred Goo boxes Of the m SIZE
and two C2) feet nine % inches long, outside
measurements; lids to be ploughed on end bio by
also the center of lid TO be ploughed out 3S by ~
inches and an oak strip to be placed therein glued
splitting; boxes to be made of first quality A
white pine thoroughly seasoned and
shakes. knots, etc; to have two t9 eight Csl inch
hinges s rs n sSk SS $40 of the
solid square box, screwed, two (2l secured levers
and fine n eGw Sd handles to
on sample box; Each box to have eight 81 corner
braces four and one-half 90 inches each way, Sc
curey screwed; lids to have four az screws lightly
each end of box. Also, four hundred 400j boxes Of
the following size: Thirteen 13) inches wlde
nine and one-half (910 inches high, two (2) feet
long, outside measurements; boxes to be made of
first quality "A white pine, thoroughly seasoned
and kilnnlried, free from all defects. such sap
shakes, knots ETC.; to be fingered or doyetaied at
corners and well glued; lids to have two (2) one %
inch by two and one quarter q 14l inch battens
screwed top; lids to have two (2) six 90 inch
chest hinges, also provided with malleable chest
handles, but no locks; lids to have four a.
lightly fastened. The above described boxes to be
completed by the first day of July, 1906 delivered
and stored In the box house. at the of Sd
and streets southwest, and inspected by a COM
petent person to be appointed by the clerk. The
right reject any and all bids Is hereby reserved
Each bid must be accompanied by certified check
in the sum of two hundred dollars (S200) drawn
TO the order of A. Mcdowell. Clerk OF the House
of Repre- atiyes, as guarantee of good faith
The bids TO be Endorsed Proposals for Packing
Boxes" Sample of the boxes may be any
further ton had by calling at the office Of
the Chief Clerk of the House of Representa- lives
bond OF five hundred dollars t$5UvJ will be re-
quired for the faithful performance of the contract
4. MCDOWELL. Clerk. House OF Representatives
United States mh6- law4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
PALMISTRY.

NINE. CATHERINE, CELEBRATED ENGLISH
palmist aud card reader. and the faYorIte OF
Washington. Hours, 10 am. to 10 pm. 25c. and
mb2O i2t'
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA THE
worlds greatest palmlst and astrologist now
and SOC. mh2O- N sdJSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RY. CO.

MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RY. co.
Potomac River Route. Spring Schedule
On and after March the steamers Anne Arup.
del and northumberland will leave 7th ST. wharf
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at Pm
for Baltimore and river landings. Returning
leave Baltimore pier No. o, Light ST.. every Tues.
day. Thursday and Saturday at pm, arriving In
Washington early Monday. Thursday and Satur.
day mornings.
All river freight must be prepaid. Baltimore
freight solicited. Accommoda lions for passengers
strictly first class.
STEPHENSON & BRO.
Telephone Main 745. Agents. 7th ST. wharf.
mh9-tf.20
K. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Winter Schedule.
In effect December a. 1904.
Str. HARRY RANDALL. Mondays and Wednes-
days at 400 pm. for Colonial Beach Cotton g.
Bushwood. Rock Point, Curriomen. Nomini and In
termediate landings river. Saturdays at 100
an. for above landings, including Wirt's. On
Mondays trip, landings in Lower Machodoc, aud
Thursday up touching ut wirt's
STR. EsTELLE RANDALL. FOR GLYMoNT AND
intermediate landings at 8 Am. daily, except
Sunday. Returning about 4 pm. de30tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

on REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
,,p-aLUMBIA
100000 ut 4iass.
$4,000 at 4tsSc
81. 900 go ct Az,
$e,Ua0.eo at 49,.
ml25-5t.is 7s4 18th st. NV.
WE HAVE THE MONEY TO LOAN IL SUNS 10
suit your District realty and will answer proinpt-
" 4; +. FOX Co lie 1900. Estab 1879.
Cor. 14th and y. Y. ave. mi2o-tf4
BORROWERS on DISTRICT REAL ESTATE
Save Money. Time And Annoyance.
r II neaiih B. H hd5Ses1
- 1865 Penna. Ave. NV r
m ahas to su''' LOWEST RATES. ' e''''
QUICK ANSWERS on LOANS.
senss fss q ata 'H so st 1 NV cor"
TREE ABSTRACTS: WE MAKE REAL ESTATE
loans without cost for abstract Of title Any
sum at lowest rate Of .i interest HARpES ST,
TRIYATE PARTY WILL MAKE LIBERAL
without remova, or publicity strictly confidential;
money same day you write will call ut once.
Z. o. Box 239 ja24-tf
MONEY TO loan. on REAL ESTATE; FIRST
trust at AZ. and 6gs No unnecessary charges.
The MISUNDERSTANDING CO.. soi iai g f.
WE HAVE CONSIDERABLE MONEY IN hand
to loan d. C. real estate at 4tsGo per an.
NUM-. we are pTompl III anu SAoSANo
ja7.tf STONE FAIRFAX so4-sos- sos NV.
LOANS ON STOCKS. BONDS, REAL ESTATE
ees Da peeeps
CiES &c Reasonable rates. square ebo aea1g'
se % BA fd at and agent S
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN
terest D. C. real estate. No unreasonable
'F'as WALTER H. AcKER.
"h~oti'o -
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR.
rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis
' y FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
mh1-tf5 140G ST. NV.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING SUMS IN HAND
$40 o0o-(wiil divide.
ssS,SSS-S5s-s2,sSS
Ssii: s s$$- ssEEss'5 .s$s
ALSO ,aoNEy At 4Nss and monthly payment
loans at Sc and 5h.
5aS.tf MooRE l. HILL unc3 TIT 14th ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ~ SUMS FROM $40 TO s2.9Yo.
lowest rates of interest, payable back monthly
If so desired, Endorsed potes. life insurance
inS otAE w sseG s4us
BLEFIELD. 1924 ST. NV. oc2o-
MONEY TO LOAN on D. G. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates of interest. Payment on principal
t tere a0 period THE u F. e. smith coMrNY
Bond bldg, 14os n. Y. ave NV no2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN AT 3ha and AZ PER CENT,
in sums of 81 900 to $4,000 on d. c: real cs,
tate pay of per d g cent leans rs sne
actions conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers WM. H. SAUNDERS CO..
jeS-f.1 1407 F st. NV.
IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN. BUY OR
sell real estate can save you time and cash.
destf "a J. pf EA1IN GADsBY 52e 18th st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED REAL Es.
tate within the District of Columbia, in amounts
to suit applicants at lowest rates Of interest.
ial9-tf4 GEO W IINKINS 800 10Th ST.
MONEY TO LOAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, Washington. ID. c.. until TEN O'CLOCK
AN, APRIL FOURTH, 1905, and publicly opened
yard Washington D. c., quantity of naval sup
plies follows: Schedule 119-Copper cable, sash
fittings. Schedule 121-Prentiss swivel vises. APP
pcatiors for proposals should designate the sched
ule1 desired by number. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application to the Bureau. H. T.
B. HARRIS, Paymaster General, U. S. N. 3-1305
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSES NORTH
west In exchange for fine building lots west of
10th and Columbia road. Room 80 141o
G. St mh27-3t
FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGING EVERYWHERE.
II you cannot easily sell your property why not
trade IT for real estate which you can user State
your wants. describe your offerings; NO CHARGE
FOR LISTING.
We will cot handle property unless offered on
fair basis.
for a new. large one for small, equity for
clear vacant for improved, WE can help you TO
satisfactory exchange.
STONE & FAIRFAX. sO4-so6-sos St NV
FOR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT
100 feet fronting SOUTH by 10 feet; located in
the northwest suburbs; on grade; has gas, water
sewer sidewalks, curbing and paved streets.
Price, So 600: worth more; Will trade for equity
in house Address Box !. Star office mh25-3t
WANTED-A GOOD CITY HOUSE OR A FARM In
Maryland. Washington, In exchange for
NV. mh25-iS-7t'
FOR EXCHANGE-INTEREST IN VERMONT
ave. residence and Tennelly town dwellings Will
be exchanged for unincumbered city lot; line
chance 70 convert lot into revenue producing
wILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL 6O3 & COS 18th.
mh22-6t
FOR EXCHANGE-SEvERAL FLATS IN THE
northwest, for uDimpToyed property; all of fats
line paying properties HARDlSTY, BOWLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

| TED-UNINCUMBERED HOUSES NORTH
west. In exchange for fine building lots west Of
| 10th and Columbia road. Room 80. 14l5
G. mh21-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

In their strenuous activities, that they may
grow into those splendid physical specimens
we expect of the coming generation. This
blouse-and- bloomer overall can be slipped
on over a nice suit when the child goes to
play, or in extremely warm weather can be
worn with merely suggestion of under
wear. For medium size, this pattern re-
quires 21s yards of material IS inches wide
Pattern 2S32 comes in sizes, from l to
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
PROPOSALS.

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, WASHINGTON
Barracks d. c.. March "a, 1905.-Sealed proposals
will be received here until April s, 1905 for
Tmbrel Arch Construction for Army War College.
Information application. JOHN STEPHEN
SEWE Capt. Engrs. ml24. % 2I&ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

US. ENGINEER OFFICE, WASHINGTON BAR
racks d. c., March 10, l905.-Sealed proposals will
be received here until noon. March 90 1905. for
Wooden Window Frames, Glazed Sash and Interior
Window Trim for building for Army War College.
Information furnished on application JOHN
STEPHEN SEW VEIL, Capt. Engrs.
Inh1 oI&oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

FOR SALE-GIT-EDGE SNAP; NON RESIDENT
owner orders immediate sale of excellent corner,
Columbia road and Baltimore st; 111x10l, IT.
regular shape, 1921 So. IT. This is the best
bargain in the Heights. Really worth looking up.
mh25-3r WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27


out
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
OCEAN PARK GOES TO
W0MAN'S MINSTREL SHOW
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE AT AN
EARLY HOUR
People of the Seaside Resort Crowd
Venice Auditorium to Witness an
Entertainment Which Is in Reality
Social Function

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Nov. 11.-For the
first time of a Saturday in the history
Of this city the merchants, with few
inconsequential exceptions, tonight
closed their stores at an early hour,
their action being taken as a result of a
universal effort on the part of the
Santa Monica lay community to aid in
the success of the Women's minstrels
held at the Venice auditorium, under
the auspices of the Midwinter Carnival
association. More than one hundred
local persons, mostly young women.
took part in the entertainment, which
proved one of the greatest social funo-
tions as we'll as financial successes ever
held here. Among those taking part
in the evenings entertainment were:
Misses Ruth Saville, Ruby Saville,
Edith Ricketson, Alice H. Arnold, Hat
tie Walters. Helen Hadden, Erna Her
zog, Beulah Wilson, Stella Scott, Ida
Bubeck, Richie Walters, Elma French,
Lottie Stephenson, Nj. Place, Letting
well, Hillary, Marguerite Arnold, Alice
Arnold, Maize Overatt Venita Reche,
Bessie Law, Eva Inglehardt, Anna
Kennedy. Thomas, Mamie Clyne. Ida
M. Downey. e. ]. Slauson. Beamer De-
oldCld odNllle, JedneCIe WOODRUFF,
Gala j. Westphal Laura G. Rogers,
Lottie Jordan, Hazel Webster, Bertha
Gist, L. w. Thatcher M. Vellines, Jen-
nings, Mary Birbeok, Louise Munson,
Grace Woodruff, Belle Nichol. Jessie
Kindall. Louise Tilton, Helen DAILY,
Fern Burbeck r. G. Kirk, Pearl Nc
Comber, Laura Harkness, Lillian Hill
larry.
Mesdames B. D. Gray, John Worth
ington, Frances Muller, Olive Thomas,
cambridge, Kinney. Blanch O'Brien,
w. A. Hadden, Viola Reche, M. Muir
ray. e. Il. Sheer, I. p. Menzies, H. H.
Moulton, Welch, w. c. Barnes, French,
Feighan, r. r. Robinson, F. L. Waite,
Frank Stearns, George Sibley, A. R.
Walter, Lyons, L. r. Taylor. Marion
Pinkham, Ida Hewitt Maude H.
Hugys. F. B. Taylor, A. F. Webster,
Margaret Kirk, Duane e. F. Munson,
L. w. Beamer. j. T. Tenney, Bert By
non, Alexander, Lorenz.
Messrs. Conboy, Bay PARA, Keith,
Granger. J. T. Bayliss, Hunter, Baird.
Lyons, Thatcher, A. #. Layne. Clyde
Hurley. Jacquess, McGough, Lorenz.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
RECEIVE REPORT
Of FREEHOLDERS
SANTA MONICA BOARD MAKES
RECOMMENDATIONS
Recently Elected Body Advises Set of
Permanent Officials for Seaside
City Under Proposed
New Charter
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 1.-THE
committee of officers" appointed by
the recently elected board of freehold
ers has rendered report recommending
the election and appointment of the fol-
lowing officials to hold permanent Office
under the proposed charter: A mayor,
one councilman from each ward, city
clerk, to be also clerk of the superin-
tendent of streets, assessor and tax col
lector, treasurer, a board Of education,
consisting of five members, all elective;
city attorney, superintendent of streets,
engineer, building inspector, board OF
library trustees, to consist of five men,
bers; police and fire commission, to
consist of three members with the
mayor chairman; health department,
to consist of three members, with the
mayor chairman, and the two appoint
ed members to be practicing physi-
clans; park commission, to consist of
three members, with the mayor chair
man. commission on public utilities,
to become operative should the city
acquire municipal ownership of water,
electricity or gas.
The committe has also submitted a
description of the city's boundaries and
a number of miscellaneous matters that
will be considered in drawing the char
ter.
Congressman James McLachlan has
sent word from Pasadena to the effect
that he has personally brought to the
attention of the proper officials the
matter Of securing two government
cannon, to be placed at the entrance
to Linda Vista park
An attempt to break into the post
Office at Palms was made during the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
PLAIN HOUSE IN MAYFAIR
Pittsburg's MuItl-mllllonalre, Henry
Phipps, Has Secured
Crewe Mansion
Special Cable 10 The Herald.

special CaDle 10 Inc Herald.
LONDON, Nov. lin a severely
plain Georgian mansion Henry w.
Phipps, Pitsburg multi-millionaire and
now settling down for term of resi-
dence in town. If he were in the
United States 1t Is doubtful If he would
give a second glance to such an or
binary looking building-especially IL
it needed paint as badly as does this
one-but seeing that Mayfair is small
and Americans desiring houses therein
are numerous, Mr.. Phipps cannot af-
ford to be too particular.
The new headquarters of the
Phippses belongs to the earl of Crewe
and is in the most desirable part of
Curzon Street-a thoroughfare often
called London's Fifth avenue. Unlike
his American neighbors of distinction,
however, Mr.. Phipps is sheltered from
observation of the curious by a twelve
foot brick wall, and the tourist from
Pittsburg who wants to see how his
fellow lives will have to
face a lodgekeeper of discretion. As
Lord Crewe has owned the place only
three years it Is better known as the
home Of the Stuart-Wortley family. 1t
was built in 1853, long before Mayfair
was fashionable place of residence,
and after generations of occupancy by
the Stuart Wortleys, it cost his lord
ship of Crewe $450,000. During the last
few years the value of property in this
grimy little street has steadily in
creased so that, although no informa-
tion is Forthcoming as to the actual
amount Mr.. Phipps pays in rent, it is
safe to assume that it runs into five
figures. The ordinary dwellings in this
neighborhood let for $4,000 to $3.50
just for the Season." and Crewe house
is an ariStocrat among them.