davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
NOT A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; 1t has hitherto been my belief that our duty
on imported articles has been for the protection
OF American workmen and American manufact-
ures- Such purpose, of course is admirable. but
what sense is there in taxing the importation OF
articles IL is impossible produce here. and the
acquisition OF which is distinct gain 10 the coun-
try: I notice that Owen Chafee. of Detroit.
brought violin from Naples the other day which
he had bought for $50. A clever customs inspector
discovered that the instrument a genuine
Stainer made in 1865, and was worth thousands OF
dollars II was Immediately seized by Uncle Sam,
and will be held until very heavy duty is paid on
IL. Why? We cannot make old Sta1ner vlOllnS
here In this instance the tariff is surely not pro-
tective but prohibtive. We should encourage the
bringing of such priceless masterpieces TO this coun-
try l. seems 20 there would be more sense IN
paying a premium TO their importers than in tax
inc them to their full value. Better enrich the
country by such importatiOns than impOverish it
by making their introduction TOO costly
A LOVER OF MUSIC.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

large Japanese loan has been foated In Berlin.
Moreover, he doubtless realizes as keenly as
any one in the world the inability of Russia to
cope with Japan and the futility of her further
efforts in that direction.
The meeting is therefore to be regarded with
complacency, and indeed with satisfaction. The
probability seems TO be that the Influence of the
German Emperor will be exerted, If at all. tow
ard the prompt conclusion of peace and toward
some solution of the domestic troubles of Rus
sia. William II possesses in a high degree those
qualities of prompt and resolute decision and of
intense and methodical practically which seem
to be lacking in the accomplished and benevo-
lent sovereign of Russia, and the meeting may
therefore serve as much needed tonic to the
latter-which would not by any means be the
least of its good results.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
PERSONAL.

Professor f. ]. Banks. Of the University of Chi
cago, has resigned to devote his attention scien
uhc research among the ruins of Babylon.
Sir George Stewart White, in acknowledging the
freedom of the city OF Edinburgh the other day.
made allusion to the spelling of his second
name. He had been misrepresented for ffty-twO
years, he said. by that very falacious document.
the Army List. 4" Stew whereas he claimed
the right to be a Stu which he believed to be
Of higher Scottish dignity. Sir George. however,
writes an Edinburgh correspondent, will find Scots
men who differ from him this point Her late
majesty, in the inscription which she placed on
the tonbs of her Scottish ancestors in the chapel
of HOlyroOd. used the spelling Stewart" and
there be question that this is, at least the
more ancient AS a matter Of fact, there are
four ways of spelling the surname in question:
Steward, Stewart. Steuart and Stuart. The first is
the ancient and the last the most modern
The name as spelled by the Scottish royal family
rived from the office % Lord High Steward of Scot
land, which they had held for than hun
dred years before they came the throne through
the alliance with the family Of Bruce The spelling
being sometimes used for W. The latest spelling
stuart is traceable the Scottish connection with
France and Mary Queen of Scots was the hrst Of
her race whose family name was so spelled
Henry H. Rogers. vice president of the Standard
OIL Company. has given to each Of the twenty-five
school teachers OF Fairhaven, Mass. 500 as vaca
lion money.
DIR. William spurseon. OF Cardiff. Wales, cousin
Of the famous English preacher oficiated at Chi
cago University last week.
vice-Admiral Jorge Montt. Of Chilli. is in this
modern naval problems. He was President OF
Chilli, 1851 80
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
IN THE BERKSHIRES
- rELEGRAPH a - rRrRrNE. I

IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRTBUNE-I
Lenox. Mass. July 24-AIss Kate Cary. Of New
York, has decided 10 make Lenox her permanent
residence, and has bought the roadside property.
the west side OF Main-st. from Mrs. Hartman Kuhn
OF Boston. On the property is old Colonial
house built In 1760 the oldest residence in LenOx
stables
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs
". c. Reick Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant Lewis OF New
York: Miss Ridgeway. OF Burlington. Vt. and the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph H Twitcheu, OF Hartford.
arrived to-day at the Maplewood, IN Pittsheld
Charles J. Obermayer, president OF the Create
New-York Bank, and Mrs Obermayer have ar
rived in Pittsheld-
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron ]. Arms and Miss Arms. O.
Youngstown. Ohio. are registered at Shadow Brook
Inn.
Professor Franklin n Geddings. OF Columbis
University has arrived at his country place.
Mr. and Mrs. H X. BIoodgood went 70 New-Yors
TO-DAY They will sail this week for Europe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
Issp'Oprk DAILY 0ribnits
TUESDAY, JULY %. 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Russian Emperor returned TO
Feterhof. after having had long conversations
with Emperor William on board the imperial
yachts Of Btorko; il is reported official au-
thority from Berlin that the German Emperor,
II his views were asked, advised the making OF
peace with Japan and the restoration OF order at
home. - An official Of the British Foreign
ofice is quoted saying that England desires
a defensive alliance with France TO check Ger
Jnany's ambitions. and that Britain's support
was assured TO France in any action taken on
the Moroccan question. - Mr.. Balfour, in the
House OF Commons, refused to resign his post in
consequence Of the defeat on Thursday; the Op-
position opsned fierce attack, but for tactical
reasons decided not TO press the question 10 a
vote the Governments motion TO adjourn being
carried without division - Mini NoVgorod
was IN the possession OF rioters for five hours;
many persons were killed or wounded; the gov
ernment report put the dead at one and the In
3ured at twelve. - There was further rioting
at Libau. where victims Of recent affray, re-
port Of which was evidently withheld by the
censor, were buried system syst OF Russian
affecting chiefly the well TO do classes will prob
ably be put in force in the autumn. - Jap
Rnese newspapers express gratitude for the aid
given by the United States TO Japan, and assure
q warm welcome to Secretary Taft's party.
DOMESTIC.-The Navy Department, Secre-
tsry Bonaparte said. viii make a most thorough
Investigation Of the Bennington disaster -
President Roosevelt declined 10 accept the resig-
nation Of Governor Carter OF Hawaii -
dispatch from Allentown. Penn. stated that the
Mayor had dismissed the Chief Of Polics of that
city for accepting bribe in the case of young
New-York girl held against her will in a dis
orderly house there. - Baron Komura, in an
interview at Chicago, declared the Japanese
were not overanXious for or oversangune Of
peace. - a San Francisco man, released by
Mexican bandits promise of paying ransom,
wrote letter telling OF his release and saying
that he had purchased a rife and did not in
tend to pay the ransom a dispatch from
Minneapolis stated that the linseed oil market
was paralyzed by the corner in flaxseed.
CiTY--Stocks were dull and strong -
n number Of local Gotten brokers were sub
p9naed 10 appear before a federal grand jury
IN Washington this week. = The Health
Department report for last week showed tina Il
the heat had largely increased the death rate
g. District Attorney Jerome had interviews
with z. h Hartman and Jacob II. Schif con-
cernlng Equitable affairs. A letter re-
ceived at Brooklyn police headquarters declared
that Carlton had q bad record as a soldier.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Local showers. south to ives; winds The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. as degrees; low
est Go
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Arriving to-day from Europe board the kron-
prinz Wilhelm are Mrs. Astor, MISS May 20"
Allen. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanu.
bilt Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and her son ana Nir
and Mrs. Frederick Belts, all OF whom are expect
ed to leave the city almost Immediately Tor New
port Alfred c. Vanderbilt came TO town yeslef-
day from Newport to meet his mother ana s's'e''
The wedding of Miss Alberta Sturges. Of New
York. daughter of Mrs. Francis Leggett. to George
William Montagu, of Admiral the HonoraOle
Victor and Lady Agneta MontaSu. and nephe" Oh
the Earl of Sandwich. will take place IN Lohdoh
to-day.
Mrs. Ogden GoeIet is at Marienbad with her sis
ter. Lady Herbert. widow of the late Sir Mlchael
Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoyt and Miss Julia Hoyt
at the Point. their country place at StaatS-
burg, n. Y.
Mrs. Henry a. Barclay. who is spending tne
summer at Southampton will not occupy hsr
house in Washington Square North next winter.
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard who is still at Elm
Court with Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
and who celebrated her birthday there on Sunday
will leave there tomorrow for Bar Haroor 10 stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri
Mrs William EIliOst Zborowsh has arrived In
this country from Europe and has gone to New
port. where she Is staying with her relatives MT
and Mrs. G. AStor BrtSted- Sne was lOIIHetlS
Miss Margaret Cary. daughter of John Cary VINO
married Mary Astor sister Of the late John Jacob
Astor and of the late William Astor Mrs
Zborowskis first husband the Chevalier de
Stuers Minister Of the Netherlands at Paris, and
after her divorce from him she married the late
William Elliott Zborowski. who was killed three
or four years ago in a motor car accident at Nice
Cardinal Gibbons who is staying the rectory
Of the Catholic church at Southampton. celebrated
his seventy-first birthday there yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Van Allen. who have been tour
ing through Normandy in their motor car have ar
rived in London with their little son. anu VIII sd'i
this week for America.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt are at
Newport for a few days on board their steam
yacht, the Warrior.
Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Hartman. with Miss Cornelia
and Miss Mary Hartman, leave the city this week
for the Pacific Coast. on their way to Japan
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney. accompanied by
Mrs Almerc Paget, who Miss Pauline Whit
ney, have left England for Aix-les-Bains- Colonel
Oliver Payne is cruising in Swedish waters on ms
steam Yacht. the AphrOdite.
Mrs Robert w Goelet is on board her yacht. the
Nahma, at Dronthein. Norway
Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth wickes. who are now in
Europe will return early in September Mrs
Wickes was Miss Marion Haven.
Mrs. Robert P. Huntington and Miss Madeline
Dinsmore are staying with Mrs. Henry Alexander
at Seabright, N J.
Mrs William P Douglas and Miss Douglas have
arrived from Europe and gone TO Bar Harbor for
the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

We desire TO remind our readers rUhO are
abOut 10 LeHCe the city that The TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail to any address IN this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before leaUing, or, if more
conUeHient. hand them in at The TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
THE JOYS OF TRAVEL.
From The Kansas City Star.

from The Kansas City Star.
According TO my pedouneter" writes W y,
Morgan from Venice, II have travelled throush
III miles OF cathedralS. dfty-siX miles OF public
buildings and eighty-fve miles OF art galleries
all In ten days. some people may think my pc
dometer Is too rapid. but I know Il Is too slow
You know good bird dog learns never ito SCI
Tor anything but game bird. And - weS
established that people with certain kind 9
rheumatism can tell the approaching changes ~
the weather by the twinges in their Joints And y
Is a fact that even when I do not know tners
a cathedral or art gallery within hunoreS
miles. let me approach one accidentally and my
feet will begin 20 ache
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

day are
Mr.. and Mrs E T. Bren-l Miss Louise 7 wiNfA
T, A Forf
The Rev. and Mrs w NJ Miss Una Ford
Morgan Jones.
On the Grosser Kurfurst. sailing to-day. ares
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrsnt Al Mrs Thouna, C. weed
len Miss Jesse G. Wool
Ut ana MIS- w James Delauo.
brapSr Dr. and NIrA Arthur a
NSptaih and Mrs. George T.. SliSS
NiCSerS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Baron Komura, peace plenipotentiary of Japan
gives three good reasons for japanese success
in the present war He says the japanese won
because they were thrice armed in having their
quarrel just, because their public service was
absolutely free from corrupt practices and be-
cause by simplicity of life, their soldiers wer9
possessed of the best physical equipment for
war. Other nations may well profit by the lesson
Japan has taught Russia on these three points
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
CHANCE FOB A SOBER SECOND THOUGHT

From The Dundee Advertiser
In illustration OF the kind Of marriage discourse
to which bride and bridegroom are sOnietlnair
treated In Scotland. IL Is said minister usus11s
prefaces his duties with this encouraging fofihuS
Marriage is blessing to few, a curse to nis.-.
and great uncertainty to all. VIII you vsntu''
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
Newport R. l.. July 2+-This was not busy
day. socially. in Newport, the largest gathering
being the afternoon tea and musical given by Mrs.
Zabriske. at which there a large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
The Thermometer these days
steadily creeping
70 fs gain IN Advertising Space the Nsv-York
Daily and Sunday Tribune.
During the nrst half yesr Of 1905
rEE NEw-YoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
526179 Lines Of Advertising
te1cludinK TRIBUNE sdvertisements
than during the period Of 1904
This public demand for
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Tennyson distanced his rivals with the appaiilns
A Mr.. Wilkinson, a clergyman.
but ben Trovato" has 1t that some one suhse-
quently made Tennyson green with envy oy
quoting from Poe.
For we cannot help agreeing that no living human
being.
And then there was Pye. not to mention Blood
good Cutter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
Amusements.

AERIAL. GARDENS-s .30-Laftlng the LAD and The
Damn Family.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-S-s:3o-Boer War.
Co&EN ISLAND Dreamlano - Luna Park - Bostoch s
Animal Arena.
EDEN NUSEE-Worid in Wax.
HAMMERsTEINS PARADISE ROOF GARDENs-s:lb-
Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-si5-Ths RolackinE
Girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MANHATTAN BEAcE-s and s:so-vaudeviIle carnivsls
-S-l5-Pair's Port AIthur-Grand Fireworks.
NEw-YoRK ROOF AND wISTARIA GRoVE-s:3o-
Vaud
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Criticisms OF some OF Mr. Ripling's recent
verses as lacking spontaneity and inspiration re-
call the incident in which Tennyson and some
other bards entered into humorous competition
in the manufacture OF deadly dull'' lines which
should yet be perfect in rhythm and metre
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

1t needed the Slocum disaster to
thorough inspection of life saving apparatus. Ha:
1t really needed the Bennington tragedy TO effec
proper examination of boilers?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

1t is one thing to build island, but quite
another to keep it from burning up.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

The suggestion that Japan will agree to an
armstce Of not more than a month is not un-
reasonable. Japan granted China only twenty
one days in 1896 and that more than was
needed for peacemaking.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Park Row is asphalted, and for the first time
in many day there is not hole in that much
used thoroughfare. It is to be hoped that Com
missioner McAdoo will keep the lid
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Daniel S. Lamont filled large place in the
two administrations of President Cleveland
He possessed an undoubted aptitude for poll
tics, yet his main successes were scored in the
world of business. and his work as politician
is practically forgotten. He filled the post
of Secretary of War in the days when 1t en-
tailed comparatively little care and response
bility and the impress he made army ad-
ministration not deep AS private secre-
tary to the President in Mr.. Cleveland's first
term he lifted that office to an Importance it
had not previously possessed, and as an ad-
wiser his assistance was widely sought and val
ued. He did not devote himself in the latter
part of his public career to the serious problems
OF craftsmanship. but within his scope he de-
velOped qualities and exercised an influence
wholly sound and creditable. His activities
were always inferred rather than recorded. but
Mr.. Cleveland undoubtedly owed him many in
forming and helpful services.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

The Brooklyn Swede who argued with his fell
low Swedes over the Norwegian question by the
aid Of a revolver seems to have left the father
land too soon. Had he remained in Sweden he
might have learned moderation from his king.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Governor Mickey of Nebraska is credited with
being an expert with the discus and equally
expert at bowling out politicians of the kind that
seem to think the government owes them liv-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard who is still at Elm
Court with Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas sloane
and who celebrated her birthday there on Sunday
will leave there tomorrow for Bar Harbor to stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbrt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mrs. Henry A. Barclay. who Is spending the
summer at Southampton. will not occupy ner
house in Washington Square North next winter
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoyt and Miss Julla hoy'
at the Point. their country place at Staats-
burg, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mrs. Robert ". Goelet Is on board her yacht. the
NahIna at Drontheim, Norway
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes. who are now in
Europe, will return early in September Mrs
Wickes was Miss Marion Haven.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mrs. Robert P. Huntington and Miss Madeline
Dinsmore staying with Mrs Henry Alexander
SaabriPht
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mrs. William P. Douglas and Miss Douglas have
arrived from Europe and gone TO Bar Haroor for
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mrs Ogden Goelet is at Marienbad with her SIS
ter. Lady Herbert. widow of the late Sir Michael
Herbert
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

The wedding of Miss Alberta Sturges, OF Ne"-
York daughter Of Mrs Francis Leggett. to George
William Montagu, of Admiral the HonoFdDie
Victor and Lady Agneta Montasu and nephe" Oh
the Earl of Sandwich. will take place IN LONDON
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

AUL CO., 7TH & l. NV.
1888 10th ne. Or. b.27. 80
SO n Y ay NV. store. /. IS. 90
l23 Cal st ne, Or. b..14.5o
l012 ) Cap. Or. W. 1000
Rear 7th x o NV, Ir..s. 90
452 ID NV. Office s.$7 q So
Rear sos 18th nv 8. VT. 80
woodburn. DC, 2r. woo
l4i1 18th NV. 4r. >. 800
der Apartments for Rent.
W. tsteam heat. apl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

ADVICE FREE-Best lawyers; accident, wiz,
estate and divorce cases; no charge without -
vice, everything strictly CONFIDENTIAL; chaxToo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

FOR RENT-DY i II. S
2040 It'll NV .sto. Sr. b50. 0t
713 18th NV. store $4,000
1887 Brightwood av NV.
7r. b. ............ 30.5t
f37 Onw Or. b. eel. sta3o. sc
1915 Philadelphia. Brook
land. 7r. b. 30.5C
437 X NV. Tor. b. 30. SC
e04 X NV. 7r, b....27 81
See our list of fats IN
Once rooms at 5i2 T Vt. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNIsHED or UNFURNIsHED.

UST. Cos l4TH ST. NV.
1905 q. Tor. b. 40. 63
144S Howard sv.lO, b4o. 80
1928 Ore av. Or. b.. 30 90
1898 10th ne, Or. b, CORR 80
800 9th ne. Or, b. q. 90
s31 9Th ne. Or. b. new22- 30
G22 Morton pl. Or. b. 20. 20
1856 California. Or. b. Is. 30
I35 Cal St, Or. b. Is. 20
8 Davis ct. Ar. 300
422 MAYORS al. Ar. 500
APARTMENTS
425 18th. ) floors. II 90
IIl3 18th ne, Ar. b. newl4.aO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

FOR SALE-ExCEPTI0NAL BARGAIN NEAR
Washington Circle: splendid. wide, substantially
built brick residence; II rooms, bath; admiralty
adapted for room renting: In excellent condition.
A snap at $780,
: WILL1GE. GIBBS & DANIEL 603 & COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia holding Probate Court No. 127T1. Ad-
ministration. This is to give notice.: That the
subscriber, of the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate Of
Eliza n. Higey, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
the subscriber. on or before the 31st day Of
MARCH, AID. 1905; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said ssta5e Given sa
WASHINGTON, ,I LOAN AND TRUST co; By
JAMES TANNER. Register Of wills for the Dis
JOHN B. LARNER. Attorney. apo-1aw-3t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
4th day Of April. 1905, petition was filed In
the Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
By the American Butterine Company, a corpora
tion created and existing under the laws Of the
United States applicable to the District Of Co
lumbia, stating that the said Company has ADAM
doned the business OF manufacturing and selling
butterine and that its present name Is, there
fore inappropriate to the business which 1t in
tends to conduct in the future, namely, the dairy
and fee business that the stockholders of the
Company at their annual meeting in January,
1908. resolved to change the Company.s name to
Standard Dairy and Ice Company, and the prayer
OF said petition Is for such change.
AMERICAN BUTTERINE COMPANY
By g. LLOYD MAGRUDER,
ap5-1aw,St President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
ON EASY TERMS
Dairy, stock. fruit and poultry farms and timber
tracts houses and lots near steaual and electric
cara and near Washington, p. G.; farms from
houses and lots from $3.50 up; good. kind land
and plenty OF puro water; very healthy.
It Will pay you to send for catalogue before
yoa buy. II you have any property Tor sale List
It with me; no charge unless ! make SALE
Phone connection. Fairfaf, VI.
fe11-b3ts18
FOR SALF-FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE; u
rooms. stable and outbuildings; Is acres ground;
fruit: fine water; PA miles from Anacostia ears.
Reduced from 5000 to $4.000i apply after
pm. 4l3 I'd ct. NV. ap1-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
FOR RENT-BY wEsCoTT & WILCOX.

FOR RENT-BY WESCoTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.
202S G. l2r stable so 2223 st Paul's will so
PAL Pa. av, 10r. 1857 i3 " Alex Ct Ar. W To- so
zoos 10th, Or, b. ami As so 1881 l. or, 10 so
lois g, rr 1850 1929 BenniDg. Or. L 90
geo 10th, 12r, b. AZ. so FLATS.
2319 Pa av. Or. b eel 30 50 THE CARLISLE, 1918 N
BOO9 o, l0r b. Gel. $3.50 non housekeeping.
1902 26th Or, b.. 1880 3r, b. heat 80 so
lOO5 s. Or b.. 1850 3016ha u Or heat. .25 90
Eensington, Nd r,b.-- S01S U, or. b, heat. 25 90
B223 N 7r, b. lat. .27 so 503A 23d 1st 5r b. 81 so
e922 NJ, store, 7r, b.25.50 OFFICE ROOMS.
1Jl5 ith Tr. b. lat. .25. so 4S2-4S6 La av heated
l4l6 30th, Or. b. lat q. 80 rms S. So S12 So $50
bal K Or, b. part. 25 90 STABLES
CT 23d. 6r b.. .2050lOf 17th Is, c. r, W. 20 90
80 23d, 1r d.. .205Oll912 rear. Is, Is. 90
SIT 20th, 5r 530lTl6 18th rear SIS r. " 10. 90
FURNISHED.
Highland sv, lease 100 90 303s Hgh'd av ease75 90
For full list of small houses and fats apply at
the Office. ap1-tf, eSu