davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
FIGHT CAMPAIGN PROBE.
Hearst Fnnd Investigation By Mr.
Daris VII Be Hiudered.

Gherardi Davis, Republican, will not be al
lowed To examine the campaign expenditures of
William r. Hearst without a fight Attorney
General Mayer designated Nj Davis, 2 most
industrious and wide awake lawyer, counsel
% investigate the election expenses Of the
Democratic candidate for Governor. Ordinarily
that designa ton would continue Mr.. Davis as
OF the staff Of the Attorney General until
the work wac finished. IT is the present in
tention Of the Democratic Attorney Cen
erai to revoke the appointment Of Davis some
day this week and appoint Democrat in his
place-a Democrat whose investigation" Of Mr.
Hearst's election expenses Will not prove in the
least embarrassing to Mr.. Hearst.
Clarence T. Shearn, counsel for Mr.. Hearst
vas in conference with Attorney General-elec
Ia npson yesterday. one Of the things discussed
being the attempt Of the Republicans. through
Dfr. Davis, to investigate the campaign expen-
dtures Of the Hearst men, When Mr. Jackson
asked whether the designation of Mr.. Davis
would continue under the Jackson administra-
tion Of the Attorney Generals office he smiled
and said
The designation will continue either until the
work is finished or until the designation is re-
Coked nv the Attorney General.
II rss said AZ the Hotel Victoria last night
that the Attorney General and the Controller
Mr. Glynr. would refuse TO certify and audit
for payment anT bill presented by Mr.. Davis
for Investigating Mr., Fearst's campaign ex-
penses if the services cover any time beyond
December 81 As Mr Davis was not designated
until Friday last. the Democratic state officials
do not expect mat he will draw much money
for his work.
one thing that tha Attorney General
seems 70 have overlooked is that If Mr Hearst
makes ligbt against investigation Of his
campaign expenditures hc viii arouse the sIis-
tl,i 1-,yl
4 bookkecping, and that the Legislature will IN
! mat case he justified in appointing committee
! 20 do the very 5hing which the new Attorney
! General objects to having done by Mr. Davis.
AS already stated in The Tribune, Mr.. Hearst
sNyore 10 spending about $4,000. Even that
large sum is believed 10 be much less than was
actually spent by the Gilsey House managers
/ TO get a more comprehensive statement, Attor-
! hey General Mayer designated Mr.. Davis TO
! make an Investigation. which doubtless will
! prove 20 be Illuminating
J t;oVernor-eiect Charles F. Hughes spent con-
! siGeraDly less than 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
RAILROAD HAS NOVEL FINANCE PLAN.
NJ Y. N. H. & H. p r. Co. to Issue
S7OOOG0o Notes for Three and Five Years

New Haven. Dec. Sc-There is announced n new
issue of New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company notes to the amount OF s. 70oo.000 in
a form somewhat novel In the history OF the com
pany. The nf ies are To bear per cent interest
ana be date. seuUary 9. 1907 OF these notes
sa5D.o0 VIII 10 iue January 2. 1910 and s3.5s0.olO
January o. l9l2 the Issues having thus respectively
three and nye years TO run. They wilt be issued as
coupon notes. in denominations of s5.oo0. $4,000
k50oO and $4,000
This Is a decided variation from the company's
practice of issuing notes and bonds in much smaller
denominations. II is understood that the whole
amount has been underwritten a price a little
below par and Interest, and to be offered
the public ut that figure
This amount ~ s1oo0O Is In addition to the
$eO0o.c0 two year notes bearing the same rate OF
interest. which We're issued by the New York, New
Haven u Hartford Railroad Company soma
time ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31

Civil War broke out he went to the front in tho
Confederate ranks. although he had been opposed
TO secession. He served first with the 18th Lcuisi-
ana Regiment. and later the staff OF General
w. w Walker. When the war ended he returned
home to resume 80 practice OF law at Franklip
La, and also engaged IN sugar planting: He was
member OF the constitutional convention OF his
state in 1s7a. In 1922 he was elected member OF
the State Senate
When the lotterg- excitement prevailed he was
especially active in Ire anti-lottery movement. sup
porting II fnaEciaily and otherwise. In recogni-
ton OF his services the Governor appointed him TO
fill the vacancy ca ised by the death Of Senator
Randall Lee Gibson and he took his seat on Jan
pary Z 1923 AZ me succeed,ng I'm session a. OF ,s ths
term, ending March 4. 1895. and also for the sue
cseding term. He not able 10 mold his place
longer as he was unwilling to subordinate his con-
Yictions to his party. He broke away from the
BRYAN movement in 1886. and affiliated with the
National (C5old) Democrats. In 1900 he was made
the candidate of the remnant of that party Tor
President convention held in this city by one
hundred volunteer delegates
In the Senate Mr.. Canery made q strong speech
against the with Spain in 1885, and opposed
the ratification of the Peace Treaty In 1900 he as
stanchiy opposed the taking over by this govern
nlent Of the Philippines He was also an 9ppo2..
Bills and the annexation of Hawaii he was chair
man of the Committee ENROLLED Bills and
member Of those Manufactures, Pensions
Claims Education and Labor
After his retirement from the Senate he lived at
Franklin, La. His son, Donelson Cafery. jr., was
the candidate of the Lilly White faction for Gov
srnor of Louisiana in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
VOTE COUNTING SLOW PROCESS.
Result of Mutual Life Election May Not Be
Known Until End of February.

According TO the statement which one OF the
Mutual Life inspectors made yesterday, the actual
results of the election In the company will not be
forthcoming until the end Of February at the
earliest.
The inspector estimated that the forcs Of clerks
would be ahls only to canvass from seven thou
sand TO tan thousand votes daily Policyholders in
ttals company cast $4,000 votes. 1t Is said.
On Thursday Superintendent Kelsey VIII near
protests the nature Of the votes IN both the
New York Life and Mutual IAfe from the various
ADMINISTRATION and "opposiuprl' interests.
Oppoatiop interests may appeal this week to
CoI.srnoc Hughes and Attorney General Jackson
crirnina!y and cvilly to prosecute the big three"
for various alleged violations of the law
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
HIGHER PAY FOR 1850.
Midland Steel to Grant 10 Per Cent
Increase on TussdGu.
IRy Telegraph TO The 4-7ouas.l

Pittsburg, Dec 30--The Midland Steel Com
pany will advance the wages Of all It's employees
on January ! Ths Midland IS independent
company, and its principal works ara about tsn
miles below Beaver. the Ohio River. This
advance in wages is in line with the recent an
nouncenenI Of n 10 PER cent increase made by
the United States Steel Corporation. 1t i, said
on good authority that the Jones & Laugnin
Steel Company has fallen In line also. Officials
OF the company would neither affirm nor deny
the report.
About II 500 men viii be affected by the ad-
vance TO be put into effect by the Midland Steel
Company. The property of the company ad1oins
that of the Jones & Laughlin Company. on which
the latter 1rm is planning to erect large steel
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
APPROACHING 1000 CASES.
Typhoid Epidemic at Scranton
Penn, Still Unchecked.
IBy Telegraph TO Tie Tri1,ne.l ]

Scranton. Penn. Dec. 30.-Forty-eight new
cases of typhoid fever were reported 10 the au-
thor1ties up 10 noon today, making a total Of
7oe cases. BY this time tomorrow the ,ist will
have grown 10 almost 800, It IS feared.
Five deaths were reported late last night and
early this morning, making & total Of forty
deaths since the epidemic has been under way.
Mayor DiIumick to-day listed the foreign
colonies, 10 the existing; conditions tor
himself. Poor Director Frank DickeT. WHO can
speak several languages; the Italian Consul.
MIR. Tiscar. and several others, were induced 70
go to the foreigners and address them 10
what they should do 10 protect themselves while
The epidemic is under way.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
RUN DOWN IN HUMBER.
The Idaho Sinks SsUedish Steamer
The Creso SaUed.

London. Dec. 30-Snowstorras continue in
various parts of England. but there are signs
In the southern districts of nlilder weather.
In the snowstorm yesterday morning the
Swedish steamer Orion. in leaving Grirnsby was
run down in the River Humber by the liner
Idaho from New York. The Orion sank IN Ave
minutes. but all Of the crew were saved by ths
idaho which proceeded TO Hull.
The Idaho is one of the freight steamers OF the
Wilson Line. and registers secs tons. she runs
between New York and Hull
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
CAUGHT AFTER / YEARS.
Man focused Of Rioting in Paterson
arrested IN VerDOnt.

Barre. VI. Dec. 3O.--The silk dyers' riots in
Paterson, n J.. in 1902. had an echo to-day in
the arrest in this city of Luigi Callioni. the edi
tor Of weekly paper here, by two officers from
Paterson armed with approved requisition pa
pers. Gallioni is wanted In Paterson charges
of rioting. assault and battery, and malicious
mischief alleged to have been committed In
June 1902 He was taken into custody early
to-day and lodged In iai and will probably
leave here tomorrow noon for Paterson with
the officers. Gallioni has been in Barre for the
last three years. The Paterson officers said
day that shortly after the riots in Paterson
indictments We're returned against Gaion
Adoph Grossman and William Mcqueen. Gross
man gave bai for $1,000, but disappeared be-
fore his reached trial and is still at
large Mcqueen is serving a five years SEN
tenCe ST the present time.
After the riots in Paterson, Gallioni went to
Canada. where he remained little more than a
year He here In 1903 and began the
publication of an Italian paper He was very
much depressed to-day over his arrest. and
wept continually for several hours He refused
make any statement. and would not a,
lawyer.
to Governor Proctor Yesterday, who at once
granted the extradition, and the officers reached
here this morning. They had difficulty in
finding Gallioni and the Italian made effort
10 resist arrest.
Acting under the advice OF counsel and friends
Ga llioni decided tonight to contest the right of
the officers ia lie him New Jersey. The CON
test will be made on the ground that the offence
with which he is charged is net extraditabe. A
writ of habeas corpus will be asked for, and
there will be hearing tomorrow before some
Justice Of the Vermont Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
NEW YORKER GETS OUT OF HOSPITAL
Eludes Watohman at Matteawan and Saws
Through Steel Bars.
rRv relesrarh to T!ne T-iaune.l

Nevburg " Y, Dec. S0-WfIiam Hall, alias
Wendt alias Rikert. thirty years old escaped
fror, the Matteawan State Hospital last night He
eluSed the watchman in the dorrnitory. went down
stairs and sawed three quarter inch steel oaS
He was not missed until this morning
Hall was committed from New York two months
ago He was indicted for burglary IN the third
dsqre. but was adjuGged insane before sentenced
Search IS being made for him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
WTTINY OF G4RRISON.
Tamb0f Rising Most Serious Since
Thai Of .Sebast0 p0I.

ST Petersburg, Dec 30-Twenty three court
martials announced at Tambof. The mu-
tiny was the most serious since that at sebas-
t2pol last July. A colonel, three lieutenant
coloaseis, twelve other officers md a number Of
non-commissioned officers and privates OF the
eth Cavi,iry, and also the Tamboff military pre-
feet Colonel Borissor OF tho Glebsk Battalion,
have been arraigned for dereilction in duty.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31


igtchess COUNTY y-TranEfer Taz Apt-afse- f,IfII.Yp
z cDNAEciI 10 -''-ii-ai'b
Ee.sselzsr coUni.-rra sfer kEr-a.ser JAMES
. BkEkkID-s. 10 zu-cee3 'a2rtss Il I.oci-y-l,
ney . tax Anpiaiser. @0itN i KEI1.Y 10 sue eed
ononosga Coun;y-Transfer Tax APPRAISER ySTyrr.=r,
a GLEN - succeed George II Bond; ATTORNEY Ia re :
Appraiser, WILLIAM +. RaFFERTY. 10 succeed Iahn
l. King. ~ 'NN''
New York-Transfer Tax Appraiser JOSEPH +
BURKE James YezTeance This arrr,, tr,s
Will take effect February l.
TIE only distinctively Independence League nan
among these appcintees is Mr. Gle9 Of syria ctise
He formerly Independent Republican ana
was temporary chairman OF the Carnegie Hail con
tention in September which nominated William
Hearst as Independence League candidate for
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
SENATOR CAFFREY DEAD.
aged Legislator Erpires at HIS
Home IN Nez0 Orleans.
IBy Telegraph to TIE Tri5

tBy Telegraph to TIE Tr5unel
New Orleans, Dec. 30.-Ex-Senator Doneison
Caffrey died his home here tonight at 1920.
Donelso1 Caffery, who Of the United
States Senators from Louisiana from 1893 to 1901.
was born In the parish OF st. Mary, La, Sep
tenlber 10. 1925. He educated at 81. Mary's
College, Maryland, and studied law in his native
state and entered on its practice there. When the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
LRr r.leerapi1 70 The Tr,hn1e !

Paterson. \. J.. Dec 2oLuigi Ciallioni, the
arcEist who captured IT Barre, Vt. to night.
is prohebly the rahid red in this country.
With MCQUEEN the Englishman, and Rudolph
GrossIIar. in London he addressed the silk
strikers at Haledon the morning of the riot.
He stirred striking silk dyers 70 such pitch that
they marched GOTu nom Haledon Hill intent
destroying mill property. Several mills
wrecked Mcqueen and Grossman captured
by the police They indicted convicted and
sentenced 10 FIVE years in Trenton. Their cases
were appealed. and while waiting decision the two
anarchists Jumped their hail. put UP by Philip
Gryer, wine merchant. Mcqueen later surren-
Gernd
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
GLYNK NAMES APPRAISERS.
Joseph F. Burke to Succeed Jsmes Yeareance
in New York County.

Albany. Dec. S9--Controller-elect Martin II GIvnp
.o-nisht announced The following appointments in
his department: "
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24

One case of Children's Seamless Rib
bed Hose, double knee, which we
purchased at a great reduction They
were shipped to Lincoln by mis-
take. We bought them at very
low price-the benefit goes to our
customers.
15c Misses Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
regular lie, value; this week a
pair .................. .12I2c
Ladies Medium Weight Fast Black
Ribbed or Plain Hose, 15c
Ladies' Lace and Fancy Hose, splen-
did values at 15c, 25c and $50. SOC
$3.50 Rugs for $1.9s.
35 Moquette Velvet Rugs, size 30x60,
in handsome new patterns-special
for this week 1850. .$1.98
Towels and Bedspreads.
so superior quality Bed Quilts, regu-
ular $1.OO value special for this
week 85c
So extra size Crochet Quilts, $3.50
value-this week .......... 1929
$500 Fringed Ideal Quilts, this week
each ................... .$l.o9
80 doz. Turkish Bath Towels, size
20x40; good 15c value; this week,
each .l272c
Black Silk Special.
23-inch Peau de Sole, $1.00 value 75c
36-inch Taffeta splendid ST. 10
value DOC
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24

If You are a Shrewd Buyer
should not fail to visit this this only
few Of the Good Things" be had here.
RauoI ofC
y ; = ! : !. !.
Large size b
III - D
Pearl Shirt Waists
Dgc Combs
Addw nwmHmgm su
A dnf M
! M
5gaep@ Best MT Tai Mus
Doo PANELS
jar h Rc .aa
Turnover Collars
knee hd
at % ~ Age
Belts White
OF me quality
pair. color Box Coats witt ha stripe Aehnn
oomv d Sol Silk nmhe
ummhg Coats inches mgh
Iss %S E$SSH
special. .ssy KMsNEH
H. % s @ $$ UMBRELLAS ~".r.ss MnAg
Special prices or
mb
% s % S" S Ss A'"7 and Z" y=sKzA
a@ hBn% % aA %"Mn " r<&z8FA>~
S @ @ a"""h @s ns n@ -
ass s Bath ' * @ Corn s%ns .s @ m
50 much hwuH
.. $40 f Shoes ymg for
@ 40
at
values. an
HcmndGn amnsM striped.
y b
h SO
styles The
feathers elected
a%
nd orhwH
Shoes $685.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24

MEMS FURNISHING SPECIALS.
MEMS HATS AT oNE-HALF.
A lot of Mems Soft and Stiff
Hats, assorted styles, but a broken
range of sizes, to close out at ONE
HALF PRICE.
sUsPENDERs, 17c.
An assorted lot of Suspenders,
worth up to 35c; none less than
Csc; to close out, pair -. lie
MEMS NEGLlGEE SHIRTS, CSC.
10 dozen lot of Negligee Shirts,
in light colors; soc value; TO
close out, each ............ 35c
MEMS UNDERWEAR, 22Ia & 45c'
so dozen extra fine Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, each 22I2c
go dozen Egyptian Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, splendid
SOC value; each, this week 45c
STRAW HATS.
A great variety, at Toe, 15c, Csc,
SOC, 75c, $500, SIPS, $3.50, $500
Boys Straw Hats. 49,. 10c to 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
APARTMENTS TO LET

APAKTMEN
{ lines, It., SOC. st. 500.
FOR RENT-MOORE 4 +
APART
The Milton, Or, b. fur$ 10 90
The Dupont, Ia. Or. b.G5. 90
The Massa chusetts. =
The Massachusetts.
5r. b. so. 90
281 18th. s.f. b.2f 80. 90
Wilson. 6r,- b., ..4T.D
and 5000
Hampton. l740 18th.
Or. b. 49,. Al. 80
Wilson. 5r. b. 1870
and 1870
Ednor. 2fIs P. 6r.
b. Sd floor. A.. 80
Charlotte. 2l20 p. Or.
Thearie. 2l22 r. Or.
b .42.5o
Cheltepham. 1706 U,
Or. b. ............42.0
Vernon. 1744 L NV.
Meiwood. Ii4o q rw.
Or. b. ............i2.5 so
Hampton. 1T40 18th.
Milton. 1928 II. or. b. 40. 90
Marion. 5r, b {Dth and
Melwood. i74o u NV.
Or. b. ............3 $3.50
Vernon, 1744 U,5r.b.37.50
Marion. Ar. b Goth
and HI. $3.50
Hampton. 17G 18th.
4r, b........-... $3.50
Essex, 1922 N,5r.b. .35. 80
Pancosst. I'd. front.
Or. b. ............S 90
Milton. 1929 H. 4r.b.3 90
Hampton. Ar. b. By 90
Essex. 5r. b. 80. so
Pancoast, Sd. front.
Or. b. ............s 80. 50
1926 18th. Or. b. attic $3.50.
1921 18th, Or, b.
attic, I'd q. 80. so
The Pancoast, 50 rear,
Or, b. ........... 80. 90
The Pancoast. LIST q,
Or. b.............3o 80. 90
The Sansemond, Ar, be. 00I
1162 Willard. I'd q,
Or. b, attic. 81. sol
63R Q NV. Or, b. 81. 27. so
1873 Irving. LIST q,
5r: b. p. Sol
POPS n Cap, If. 5r. b. 25.5oI
MOORE & HIII, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

PSON & CO.. 1885 F NV.
Cos l3th ne. e.. b. -lSS &c
6l2 18th ne, 5r. :. 1900
Store. 1908 10th NV. 10. 90
100 Ben I'd. d c, sr. 70. ~
1926 Gales ne. 5r. 1880
ga Ansc'a I'd. DC. 6rl2.00
40 Ben I'd. d q. Sr. 1000
SIG La AZ. bs sement. 10. 70
Desk room. s3SS r NV.
APARTMENTS.
Como. LIST d. 5r, b. 49, 90
Como. 4th d. Ar. b. .25 90
-. - oclS-d. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

10 AZ LEA.
1wk.. $2.3s lmo.. $40.
I'LL INCL. 1T l4Th 81
AENT&.
The Pancoast, 4th
,1sa y willard, Si.' i.t gov
Fl. Or, b. DC. so
30l6 Q nw.2a, 6r. b. 20. 50
ao40 O. I'd q. Ct, b.
attic .......... 1850
b, attic. ........ $3.50
s0i0 O. III. 5r. h.. $3.50
1878 Oregon Az. lists
I'd ifs. 5r. b. each. 1880
I162 Willard. 5r. b.c5.0
1890 D NV. 1st Il. . 24.oo
1928 o. ID, or. b. 24.0o
3; Saaton NV. ar. h. 23.50
2229 \ NV, 1fi.5r.b D. 80
1929 y NV, 2f, 5r,b % 81
507 9Th ne. Or. b. 80. Sd
500 F. ne. 5r, h. ..22. 20
58sts F. ne. :,r. b. go
sos 9Th NJ, II. b. ..22. 30
1874 u NV. 3dh.5r.b 22.5e
$40 9th ne. ! Il. ST. 22.D
Sill 5th ne. 5r. h. 81. $3.50
5i3 9Th ne. 5r. bin. % 80
500 5th ne. If, 5r,b.. 22.60
500 f ne. III. 5r. b. %. 30
500 f ne. IF. 5r. b. %. so
302 Fla av NV, I'd
floor. 5r. b. .2l.50
30S Fla av. 5r. h. .2l.50
Gal 81 ne. 2h,5r. b. 20. so
2313 N, ID, Or, b. :. 2e.W
2315 n NV. 1f. 5r,b 20. 80
$50 Sd ne. 5r, b. ...20.O
2309 n NV. ii. Or. b20.0
800 by ave Sc. cor
g. Or, b. 1880
Gl51a Park I'd. Or. b
NOV ~. .......17.50
1855 F ne. Id. Arb 1850
1853 f ne. 2f, Ar. b. 1850
ESQ Orleans pl ne.
I'd fl. Or. b. ......1G 90
ESQ Orleans pl ne.
LIST q. Or, b. 1880
AL Tenn av. Ar. b.14-30
431E Tenn ay. Arb 1880
1854 Tenn av, Arb 1880
451Ia Tenn av. Ar. b. 1870
1416k Duncan. 4. b, 2hl3.90
619 10th ne. Ar. 1850
2l37 Newport pl. LIST
floor. west, Ar. b. 1880
2i37 Newport pl, LIST
floor. east. Ar. b. 1850
1117 5th ne, If, Or. 1000
), -, ,lru CT wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

FOR RENTED 18TH, S35 IS; FOUR STORY
brick. nine rooms. porcelain BATH range;
rent reduced; possession at Key 1881 18th.
oc2I-3t'
FOR RENT-332l ST. NV; ROOMS. ALL
modern improvements: S+5.5o per mo-. hes part
Of Georgetown. Apply premises.
FOR RENT-NICE 3-STOQY BRICK DWELLING:
10 rooms and bath room: all N l.. With good 2
story brick stable II desired
oc2i-.t' TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. 1901 Y st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

FOR RENT-D. d. THOM
1887 31st NV. 16r. 2b 90. 90
l745 18th NV, Or. d. 90. 90
<69 Fla av NV. llr. b. 30. 20
iS0S s NV. ST.. b. F.. as so
1916 Md av ne. l1r, b30 so
Store. lS0S 18th NV. 80. CD
1890 II ne, sto, dwg 81 so
4l6 ii ne. Or. b.. .&.50
ID T.. Bryant. 8r. b. ..26 on
107 7th ne. Or, b. 1850
sos 18th ne. Or. b. %. 30
SD I ne. Or. b. >. %. 80
1888 Mas ay ne, 6r, b. Is. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

1924 II NV. 17r. b.
per year. $50 800. 90
1919 VI av NV. llr.
b. furnished. .....s5.0 90
PHI Bancroft. Tor. b 40. 90
1878 V nw.lir.b.. 10 90
sl3 21st NV. Tor, b.G5. %
1896 Park NV. l2r. b.50 00
25l6 18th NV. 12r, b. 5000
2220 LIST NV. Or. b. 100
APART
49, @ NV. III, Or. b.5O.0C
24l2 18th NV. Or. b. 81 .0C
1878 Cedar NV or b T.50
22l5 y NV, Or. tiled
ISIS Il c Cedar NV .5r. b q. 81 s.
465 q NV. - 3r. b. %. 90
OFFICE ROOM!
1872 9th NV, store
and 10 rooms. $500
Clio 18th NV. space
0xO .......... 80. 90
1l2l V NV. Tr...45. 90
SHANNON
I04 18th
r94-wNsa.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-BY SHANNON LUCHS.
101 18th NV. Phone Main .345.
HOUSES

IL W. hoAt AMIN S~SHSs
SEES.
'i0I Seaton NV, fur.
2iO4 LIST NV. orb. $3.50
1908 Riggs. Sr. b. ...32. 30
= Quincy ne. 7r. b. 80. 80
49, Adams NV Or. b. 81 30
655 = Car nv. Sc. CIR. BIS. 80
62) 9Th ne. Ir. b.. 20. 30
l2l Seaton ne. Or. 1880
MENTS.
1922 S5th NV Orb $3.50
1927 35th NV Or b. %. 80
1892 h Sc. 5r. b. fur 22.0o
pa 18th sw Sd h,3r.20.00
lT26 18th ,3r,b b. 30
Sc I sw. %. ar. b. ..14.oO
1923 Duncan ne, Ar. bis. so
AND STORES.
1923 G ne, store Or. 25. so
AT y Y av nw....2O.J0
$50 Pa av.2dil r'm. 1000
90l ith NV. store. 1000
& LUCHs.
St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
FOR IlENT-MOURE & Hill. OSC.). Ut 14TH Sr.
IMPOVERISHED.

Ntod ELI.
Il51 q NV. Or. b. g. 80. 80
Langdou. ID G. 11r.30.W
1904 9Th NV. Or. b. ~ sc
ia Quincy ne, 7r. BIZ 30
55i Col I'd, sr. b.. .27 80
Ia 18th ne. Or. h. %. 20
l1OJ Fla ay ne. Sr. b. %. 30
1901 G Sc. Gr. By. 81
62l I'd ne. Or. b. ID 30
127 18th Sc. Or. b. ..2l.50
1879 10Th. 7r. b..2J-50
629 9th ne. Tr. b. .2D.J0
Iil5 18th aw. 81 II /. .2u.uv
"a Patterson, Or. b. 1880
STORES.
1926 18th. sto, dwg. - 10 90
sol or II ne. sto. DIV 5000
100 18th. store. 80 5000
20ll lIth. store, 3 flats
i2iJ 10th. store. e. 40 W
'llOt06 18th NV, sto. 81. 90
2y12 18th. store. 5000
Cor 22d x n. store. 30. 90
1856 X nw,Grxstore..5.J 80
1910 1lth sc. coal yd.23. 90
rs 10Th. ID floor. . DO 90
2I48 18th. store. .3J. 00
Cor 1st & Decatur. .25 90
OFFICES.
Basem'nt 1874 15th.115.OO
Bclasco Theater bldg.
ith Il. lr, 6ox65. loo. 90
1929 g. parlors. 80. 90
I34 18th. Sd and 4th fs
1874 G.. 3r (wili rent
,nsrateiy) 5000
100 18th. 2r. .bU.U0
1879 Ia Nv. 2 Il. =. 5000
The Severn. 1910 II
NV. No 10. ..... 80. 90
1929 q, basement. .25.0O
1910 ii, Dom ..23.U0
The Severn. 1910 II,
room No 10. 1000
The Severn.16le ii.
room No. Il. is. 90
sos 18th NV, Sd,
rear. 3r. 10. 90
The Severn. 1910 ii
NV. No ll.......l9.00
62G + NV, Offices. -
u Gnw. lr. 81 mlddieS. 90
HOTELS.
fotel. III rn ms. g, 600
STABLE.
Rear 1926 18th. 49,. $500
Rear 554 Col I'd flor
aUtol ...-......la.OO
SHE'D.
1906 Calvert, Tor.
. tiled baths. l25.00
1715 q NV, Tor. b. 10000
lJ0S q NV, Tor. b. 10000
l443 Il NV. 12r. Oh 12o.0O
1892 Conn av.12r. 100000
1903 pht bps pl.
Tor. h..........1 1880
2Ipr II NV 12r. h. 10000
ii42 Oregon av,
Tor b.......... 10000
1916 Hopkins pl.
1Gr 2b..........lO0.D0
1872 y II av. Tor. b. 10000
l-Ip EOrrnrnu NY