davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
M A COON RETURN s
RETIRING MINISTER TO PANA.
MA DISCUSSES CANAL WORK.

NEW YORK, October 11.-Charles E.
Magoon, the retiring American minister
to Panama and governor of the canal
zone, arrived here today on the steamer
Panama from Colon. He was accompa MED
by Joseph w. J. Lee, American minister
to Ecuador; Thomas w. Cook, collector OF
revenue for the canal zone, and ]. Ga 1riel
Duque, a Panama newspaper man.
Gov. Magoon said that conditions on the
isthmus are most favorable. The canal
zone he considers we'll governed and the
people happy and prosperous. He said
that work on the canal is progressing
satisfactorily, although it is still in the
preliminary stage. He said he had not
been informed concerning his successor
as minister to Panama and declined t.
discuss the possibility of himself going
to the Philippines. He is not sure that
he is going to the Philippines, he said
Discussing conditions on the isthmus,
Gov. Magoon said:
The work on the isthmus is going on
well. I can safely say that the govern
ment of the zone is as good as that of
any other locality in this country. Ny re-
lations with the Panama government
have been most pleasant throughout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
GAL" ADAMS KILLS HIMSELF.
Alleged to Have Been Identified With
Sage & Co.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Albert j.
Adams, who made large fortune as the
head of the policy gambling combine, shot
himself in the head last night at his home
in this city. His dead body was found this
morning.
Adams had been in poor health since his
release from Sing Sing prison, where he
served a term for having conducted a
policy game in this city. Soon after his re-
lease he became president of the GUIANA
juata Amalgamated Gold Mines Company.
He was reported to be the financial hacker
of the firm of NJ. j. Sage e. Co. of this city
and New Jersey, the offices of which were
raided in August on a complaint that the
company was conducting a bucket shop
Mr.. Adams son. Albert j. Adams, jr,
however, declared that the only Albert ].
Adams connected with the Sage company
was himself
An official of the company said Adams
did not end his life because he had lost his
fortune, for he did not lose it. AT the time
of his death he was very wealthy man.
He was one of the largest individual hold
ers of corner real estate in the city. He
was also interested in other business ven
lures, paying large returns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
TALK OF EXTRA SESSION
MATTER MAY BE DISCUSSED RY
THE CABINET.

With the military forces of the United
States in practical possession of the Island
Of Cuba 1t is regarded as probable that
President Roosevelt may feel called on to
convene the Congress in special session for
the purpose Of authorizing the heavy ex-
penditures involved in transporting the
army, etc.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be back in Washington
this afternoon and he will meet most of
the members of his cabinet tonight What
ever present conditions demand will be de-
termined upon on that occasion tonight or
tomorrow. If the occupation of Cuba by
American troops should last for many
months it would be necessary to have Con-
gress appropriate additional funds, but 1t is
declared that there is sufficient money at
hand to the credit of the War and NAVY
departments to keep the forces in the island
until Congress meets, at least 1t is esti-
mated that the War Department is paving
$4,000 day for the transports chartered
for the first military expedition to Cube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
NO REPLY FROM TAFT
QUESADA'S RESIGNATION NOT
YET ACKNOWLEDGED,

Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister, when
seen early today, had not received any re-
ply from Secretary Taft to his letter OF
resignation, transmitted Saturday
The retiring minister entertains toward
former President Palma feelings of the
greatest attachment and sympathy
After spending forty of the seventy
three years Of his life in fighting for Cuban
liberty President Palma leaves the palace
in Havana without a dollar said Senior
Quesada. His private fortune, as we'll as
the best energies of his life, have been pa
triotically poured out in the cause Of his
country.
Il have cabled to President Palma an in.
vitatton to make my house his home if he
decides to come to the United States AL
though President Palma is practically pen
niless, he has hosts of friends who will re.
main steadfast, even though adversely has
become his portion
Mr.. Quesada made known today for the
first time that year ago he had rendered
his resignation, but that President Palma
had declined to accept it. He said it was
not his purpose to return to Cuba and par
ticipate in the election to be arranged by
the provisional government, as he had nc
ambitions for future office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
CLOSE CALL FOR BARON RosEN.
Narrowly Escaped Injury in Auto
Mishap in Manchester.

MANCHESTER-BY-TH n. H., Oc-
tober 1.-Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador
to the United States, had a narrow escape
in an automobile collision in Manchester
Sunday afternoon. The axle Of his machine
was broken, but neither the baron nor any
member of his party was injured. The
Russian ambassador, with three friends and
chauffeur. drove to Manchester from
Colleges Point In his large touring car.
When nearing Manchester the car rounded
the corner into Washington street at a
good speed, just as runabout belonging
to Edgar S. Taft, a Gloucester lawyer
made the sharp turn coming from the OPP
poste direction.
Mr.. Taft saw the danger in time to bring
his machine to a stop but as the big tour
ing car was passing its rear wheels skid
ded. The car struck the forward part of
Mr.. Tafts machine, breaking the machinery
and demolishing the front wheel and CIV
ing the occupants of both cars a severe
shaking up Mr.. Taft was accompanied
by his wife and two sons. but none Of
them was hurt Baron Rosen's car suf-
fered broken axle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
PINO GUERRA, THE INSURRECTIONIsT AND HIS STAFF.
arrow points

whether Hearst would be elected and why
the empty rooms upstairs could not be
used for club rooms during the winter and
asked for the "makings.' In the tele-
graph office, under the bank, the operator
put his hands behind his head, leaned
back in his chair and yawned. Oyster
Bay had relapsed for the winter and Oys-
ter Bay, on the whole, did not give zone
good gosh darn"
NEW YORK, October 1.-Charles E.
Hughes republican candidate for governor
Of New York, had a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the Presidents private
car in eJrsey City today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
1000 Lives Lost.
,ecial Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
HONGKONG, October 1.-The South
China Morning Post reports that Pakhoi
suffered from a destructive typhoon on
September 20. More than LOCO lives vera
lost and 80 per cent of the fishing boats
and junks were sunk or destroyed. One
vessel that was sunk had 100000 Mexican
dollars aboard. The Chinese Of the port
suffered heavy financial losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
BRYAN BACK HOME.
Will Entertain Delegation at His
Residence Tonight.

LINCOLN. Neb., October 1.-William ].
Bryan, who returned to his home near this
city yesterday, will entertain at his resi-
dence tonight more than 100 Nebraskans
who comprised the ''home folks" delegation
that met him in New York when he re-
turned from his trip around the world
Wednesday Of this week. Mr. Bryan will
go to st. Joseph. Mo. He will speak in
Nebraska Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
and next week he will go to Kansas for a
speaking tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
COMING BACK TO.
THE WHITE HOUSE
President Roosevelt Bids Fare
we'll to Oyster Bay.
NO BLACK DOVE THIS YEAR
Villagers Do Away With the Celebra-
ton at the Station.
HAS CONFERENCE WITH HUGHES
Republican Candidate for Governor
Boards the Train at Jersey City
for a Discussion.
NO BLACK DOVE THIS YEAR
Villagers Do Away With the Celebra-
ton at the Station.
HAS CONFERENCE WITH HUGHES
Special Dispatch to The Star.


OYSTER BAY, N. Y, October LATTER a
three months vacation President Roosevelt
left here this morning at o'clock on a
special train for Long Island City, where
he was scheduled to take a tug to the
Pennsylvania station and the 11:17 o'clock
train for Washington. With him were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Ethel, Archie, Quinton and
Secretary Latta, the executive clerks and
the secret service men.
This time Oyster Bay did not make any
especial preparations for the Presidents de-
parture Last year when the President went
away there was a banner near the station
with black dove on white background.
The villagers were all there for the farewell
beforehand. The school children, all In
white, sang God be with you till we meet
again." and prominent citizens spoke few
well-chosen words.
This year no celebration was planned at
the Presidents departure. In the first
place the President did not wish 1t. There
FORE Oyster Bay decided not to give any
elaborate farewell this year. In spite Of
at the station when the President started.
Ex-Sheriff johnson was there for the usual
semi-annual handshake. Druggist Snowder
came along to help in the godspeeds, and
Editors Cheney of the Pilot and Disbrow of
the Guardian, rivals in the Oyster Bay jour-
nalistic world, were there to bid the chief
citizen of the upper bay district goodbye.
Amos, the Stage Driver.
Old Amos Boerum, with whom the Presi-
dent used to ride when he was that Roose-
Welt boy" was next there. Amos drove the
stage and carried the mail for over fifty
wears, and the fact that a President Of the
United States used to ride with him on the
drivers seat is not bis chief hold on local
fame.
The President and his family drove up to
the station shortly before o'clock.
In spite of the fact that .lere was to be
no formal farewell there was crowd there
to meet MN. me station platform had
peen ropeu OIL so InaI no one could gel
mixed up with the wheels of the train, and
Constable Jack McQuade was on hand to
see that no one climbed under the ropes.
The President stood near the platform of
his car and the crowd filed by to shake his
hand The old ones who hao watcheu that
Roosevelt boy" grow up to become Presi-
dent came first and then the others. Jack
McQuade just had time from "shooing"
away the small boys to shake hands with
tho President Then Mr. Roosevelt c,imhed
upon the platform, the crowd cheered, the
train whstled and Oyster Bay changed
from the country's capital to be reckoned
with in the news columns to the home of
the bivalve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Conference With Hughes.

Up over Moore's grocery store the execu-
tive offices were vacant except for a few
desks rolled into one Of the side rooms
and down in front on the boxes there
We're no secret service men or news hunt
ers discussing politics or wondering when
the tide would be high again. 1t had taken
three days to pack up all the papers and
portfolios and letters and typewriters into
boxes and get them away from the offices
upstairs. The boxes among the cabbages
and turnips down stairs were still there,
but they were empty only for a little
while, however, for they were soon filled
again with local talent who wondered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
PALMA TO LEAVE
PALACE FOR HIS
HOME TOMORROW
U. S. Forces to Move Rapidly
on Havana.
1000 MARINES ARE LANDED
DR.. Ferrier Has Resigned After Same
Fashion as Quesada.
GREAT BRITAIN THINKS IT WELL
Foreign Office is of the Opinion That
What Has Happened is Best
for Cuban Interest"
GREAT BRITAIN THINKS IT WELL

Arrangements for the disarma-
ment of the Cuban rebels are pro-
crossing rapidly. Former Presi-
dent Palma will take his departure
from the palace tomorrow. All was
quiet at Havana today, but there
are no advices from the interior or
outlying points. Arrangements for
the movement of United States
forces are proceeding rapidly. There
are complaints that the liberals are
being badly treated by the rural
guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Transport Sheridan Floated.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 1.-The Mer-
chants Exchange has received a cable ex-
chants Exchange has received a cable ex-
United States army transport Sheridan
has been foated and 10 proceeding to that
poEt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Signal Officer Ordered There.

Special DISPATCH 10 the StHr.
I.EAVENWORTH. Kan, October Maj.
c. NJ Saltzman, assistant instructor in the
Signal School here. received a telegram last
evening ordering him to proceed to Cuba to
be the chief signal officer for the troops
designated for the island. He will leave
this evening. A telegram from the War
Department was also received. directing
Capt James E Normoyle, quartermaster
at Fort Leavenworth, to proceed to Cuba
for duty and he will leave this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

CONTINUED on Second Pa&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

NE.110s 9Th. Or. b. .18. 40
NV. 400 O(hall. 2fl) lr15. 90
SW. 1918 Union. Or. .11.30
SW.319 s Cap. Tor. b. 80. 90
SW.1116 9Th. 6r. 1T 80
SW. $50 Md av, Ar. .13. 80
SW 1913 G, ar. IL. 80
FLATS.
300 Pa av Sc, I'd q. .27. 90
46S La av, offices.
,rmation regarding alley
have for rent.
apply at office.
PILLING. 1416 r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

FOR RENT
$l25. The Marlborough. 6r
StUO- .507 r. nv. Office
4S5. The Marlborough, Or
SS6. 1911 r, av nv -sto DIV
$S3.34..4 Jackson pl. office
SIC. $500. .225l q INV, l4s
tT5. -. 1906 " II ~. ~
SIS. The Marlborough, 3r
$75. On Lenox st. Chevy
Chase, Or
S65. The Marlborough. Or
S65. .101I N II av NV, 12r
$50. :. 1928 18th NV. IN
SIS. 80. 1914 Belm't I'd. 12r
SIS so. 1915 Belmont I'd, II
S55. 1915 8 NV, Tor
E55. 1884 siass av NV. III
SIS. .1206 G NV. Or
e55. The Cumberland, Or
$50. 20. .1o2D K NV. 11f
$50. so. .1016 22d NV, g.
$50. .O4 + NV. 19t
$50. 1929 18th NV. 12s
$50. The Cumberland, s.
$50. The CIifbourne, 6r
e<S. Is. 1923 X NV, III
e$S. 25. 1919 K nv, 11r
$4S. .1719 Riggs pl NV Or
k46. Is. 1907 \ 81 ay. Tor
S55.75. ..1Gl7 K NV, l0
e45. IS. 1905 N n Nv, o.
s45. 60. zoos NHav NV, Tor
1850. 141S Hopkins pl, 10
s45. .1703 De Sales NV, 11r
e45--....T The Victoria, 81
$4o...-The Wyoming, Il
$45. 1912 8 NV, IL.
e45.. The Cumberland, 6r
S45.. 1872 Euclid NV, Tor
SAP. SO. The Brunswick. Ar
SAP. 90. =. .o3S P NV, Or
e40.70- 1907 goth NV. Or
s40.66. :. .311 D NV, 13r
$40. The Cambridge, Ar
$40. -. The Phoeuix. II
$37 so. 1928 Euclid NV Or
$37. so. 2439 Ontario NV Or
ror complete list OF Or
weekly
SWARTZELL. kuEE'
te16-d eSu Ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

UNFINISHED FLATS.
New YORK. lis y. Y. ave. s rooms and bath IS. 50
FURNISHED FLATS.
The Wyoming. No. 50. rooms and bath,
from July l. 1906 to Sept. Is, 1908. so 90
FLATS.
The Chelsea, I'd and SITS.
No. rooms and bath. per month. 80. 30 90
No. 2 rooms and bath, per month 30. 90
COS 18th st. NV. I'd floor, rooms, ba tn. 80. rs
us 18th ST. NV:
Two Groom apartments second and third floors.
cheap for summer months
GASCH s. BIRGE. 1926 N. Y. ave. NV.
my2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT WILCOX
1907 Penns-
2g0f 18th lar 2b x75.5Of 2434 7th Or, w.. 10 so
1926 18th I2r b. 45.61t APARTMENTS.
1920 H. ior bami. As sol The Jouy ,2d 5, b. hit IS 90
2I32 l. Or b. ami. As sol 1920 o. LIST 5r.b. "a. so
1921 22d I2r 3D. ami so 30i6H r, Or, bhent % 10
72i 18th Sr b. ami. sol 1910 R. Or, b. heat. rs. 90
2323 Pa ay 1Or b. IS sol THE CARLISLE 1913 N,
2sI7 O. 7r, b, lat 81. sol non-housekeeping:
2l23 r. 1Or b, lat. 80 sol 2 rooms. bath. 80
9O7 23d 8r b. cell sol 2 rooms, bath. :. 1880
2sl3 O. 7r b. cell 80 Dol 30401a r, 6r b. hes ~ 90
$40 18th, Or b. lat. $3.50 BOSS R. 5r, b, heat. ESQ
1890 s. Or b. 49,. 30 so 5e3A 23d, If, 5r b. 2. so
2i33 r. lOr b. lat 80 so 505A 23d 2d, ST. b. 20 so
1917 9th, 6r b. lat. so 3042 R. 5r, b. heat. so
2433 K 7r, b. lat .25 so 1910 r. Or, b, heat so
sos G me- 6r b. u so 3o44hs r, ST, b.heat20-50
1925 H. ST. W.. % 80 5o1A 23d, Or, b. .20.50
1853 goth. Or, so 2121 Pa ay AZ, b. 1850
202O L. Or. 3D.. .20.J0 STORES
1912 NJ. 5r. $50 1245 20th 1rr W, 8. 1000
SIT Goth. 5r. 1880 OFFICE ROOMS.
2702 X, Or. Will. 60l 4S2-4S6 La av, heated
243s Va av Ar W. gil sol rms, So, SO, $l25O. $40
For full list OF small houses and fats apply &C
Office je16-d ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Allison, 81
$3o 80. .1407 Corcoran. %
$35. so. 1875 Q NV, 81
t35. 1.-THE Milton. q
t35. 1904 Otis pl NV, Tor
s35. The Phoenix, 50
S35- ,...1201 s NV, u
s32. 50. The Montgom'y,5r
$32.50. 1910 11th NV, 81
$50. 80. 1905 6th NV. 7r
$50. so. 1904 o ne, Il
$50. The Montgomery, II
$50. a.. .432 9th NV. hall
$50. sol D NV, o1ces
$50. .2226 Decatur pl, 81
$50. .1401h 14th NV. n
s21. so. 2224 Decatur pl, 81
f26. so. .1106 7th ne, 81
500. 40. .635 A Sc. II
$25 50. .401S 9th NV, er
SIS 80. . 1871 10th NV. Or
$S so. :. .1411 d NV, er
$26. 1858 Sth NV. 81
SIS. ....... 607 e NV, 4f
e23. .....5 02ta I'd se, Or
s24. ....... 500 I'd &c, 6r
80 L NV. 6r
$21 So. 1877 Sd NV. II
$21 80. .442 r I av NV, 6r
$50. so. 1915 18th NV, Or
$50. :. $40 + NV, ono =
$18. 80. .I134 18th NV. 81
S1S. ..241SiS 18th NV, 81
$1S. 1896 P NV. Or
$16.40. =. .313 4th ne, 6r
SIS. so. 1712 Seaton NV 81
$1b. 40. 1851 81 ne, 6r
$3.50. 49,. .804 N, store
$1b. .607 e NV, once, q
SIS. 80 G NV, rear. shop
SIS. sol D NV, once
SIS. .sO3 9th nv, store
$14.30. .632 Girard NV, 5r
$14.3O. 1854 9th NV, 6r
$3.50. .32s c ne. ST
$40. ola 21st NV, sto, II
$40. .1221 18th nw,r'r sta
40. 80. $40 h NV. Office
,perty for rent send Tor
bulletin.
AND HENsEY Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
UNFURNIsHEp

UNFURNIsHEp.
FOR RENr-I7os 9TH ST. N.w.-SPECIALLY
REDUCED TO $40.50 PER MONTH-i0 NICE
LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH CORNER; SIDE
YARD; NEWLY PAPERED. K<ye at our once.
je2I-3t MOORE & HILL. Inc. III 14th
FOR RENT
1925 18th st. NV, 10 rooms. ami. $50. 50
1850 Half IT. Sc. nat, rooms, ANIL. - 90
Gas st. s.w., rooms, ami 5000
je20-st. JOHN QUINN, 7th and s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

FOR SALE-NEW; NOW OPEN
NOS. 2203 TO 22i7 FLAGLER PLACE NV,
ONE SQUARE WEST OF 1ST AND w SITS.
THE LARGEST. BEST BUILT AND MOST
MODERN GROOM AND RECEPTION HALL
HOUSES IN THIS RAPIDLY IMPROVING SEC
TON. BEAUTIFUL TILED AND DECORATED
BATH ROOMS AND yESTIBULEs. HOT
WATER HEAT: BRICK SET RANGES: LARGE
PANTRY. FIRST FLOOR FINISHED IN ASH,
SECOND FLOOR HARD OILED MICHIGAN
PINE CABINET MANTEIS IN PARLOR AND
DINING ROOM. ELECTRIC LIGHTING. GAS
FIXTURES, DOUBLE BACK PORCHES.
NO. 127 " ST. NV. CORNER HOUSE; So
TT. FRONT ON W ST. EXCEPTIONAL FIN
ISH SIX ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALL,
TnIMAED As ABOVE. - : - - =
ROOM HOUSE; 2O-FT FRONT HOUSE, ~ TT.
DEEP: LOT 26x140 FEET TO ALLEY TRIM
MED THROUGHOUT IN ASH. HOT-WATEH
HEAT. BRICK SET AND GAS RANGES.
MANTELS AID Gas EIxyuRxs HAND
S0MELY PAPERED AND DE00RATED.
EYERT DAT UNTIL DARK So
To :. MxyTsRN "a; q HEssag k e3S 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

UNFINISHED.
1895 22d NV Or b. As Boil TsD NV 12r. b-.$IS oo
1872 II av Tor b &. 90 I'll 9Th NV. 12r b. so 90
1924 av Tor. b.5o.o0 1888 17th NV, 9r. e59-9 10
1909 Eucd NV. Or. b. ~. 30 Office rms I'd a. 1871
$500 1913 18th NV. 1877. and b., $500.
FURNISHED.
We have a large number Of very desirable fur-
nished houses.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 St NV.
ny2G-2Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia, Washington, June 49, 1905. Sealed pro-
Monday, June 25, 1906, for constructing columns
of concrete and furnishing all steel and cast iron
work -hown supported by these columns etc. ar
the east wing of workhouse for males. Washington
Asylum. Forms, specifications and necessary in
formation may be obtained at this Office. HENRY
B. Il. MCFARLAND, HENRY L. WEST JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners, d. G. jeiS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.-cLERK OFFICE,
House of Representatives, United States, Washing
ton, ID. c.. June 8, 1906-Seaied proposals will lie
received at this Office until IL O'Clock m. SATUR-
DAY. June 30. 1915. for the delivery Of three thou
sand $1,000 TORS. more less, Of the best white
ash furnace coal tscreenedD; also fifty go tons
more or less, Of best white ash stove coal
tsereened); also hundred and fifty (f50) cords,
less. Of best spruce pine wood also one
hundred t100) cords, or less, of best oak
wood. IS may be needed BY the House Of Repre-
sentatises during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1907; said wood and coal to be delivered and
stored In the vaults Of the south wing of the Cap
ftoi Mt such times and In such quantities as may
be ordered by the Clerk of the House Of Repre-
senfatfves. The coal must weigh twenty-five hun
dred and forty l2240) pounds to the ton and the
oak wood must be cut In three 80 pieces. The
wood must measure hundred and twenty weight
(126} cubic feet to the cord The right to reweigh
the coal At the Capitol and the right to reject any
and all bids IL reserved. A surety company bond OF
two thousand dollars ga 000) Will be required to in
sure the faithful performance Of the contract The
Wood" and addressed to A. Mcdowell. Clerk Of
the House OF Representatives. United States. A.
MCDOWELL Clark, House OF Representatives. U.s.
je6-1aWzt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTERMAS.
ter's Department. Washington. D. c., June Is,
1903. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re-
ceived at this Office until O'Clock pm. Monday
June rs, 1905, for furnishing and delivering in this
city eight hundred field desks, to be made In ac.
cordance with specifications at this Office Full
particulars may be had by applying to this Office.
y; ?, reserves ans tgn. 70 reject any or al pro-
proposals must be marked Proposals for Field
Quartermaster. U. S. A., In charge Of depot
ie1S. 10 % IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

For RENT-1340 RIGGS ST.. A FEW DOORS
from l4th st.
$50. so PER MONTH.
stories; rooms and bath. with porcelain ba It'll
tub. etc: house newly papered, painted. ETC.,
and must be inspected TO be appreciated.
jel6-tf MOORE & HILL Qnc.), III I4th st.
FOR RENT-509 ST. Ne, SIX-ROOM FRAME,
in good repair; water and range In kitchen; at
$l4.5o; key next door +. w. TUCKER & BRO.
100 a st. ne. je14-30t"4
FOR RENT-l431 21ST ST.. BEAUTIFUL THREE
story brick residence In the fashionable section;
large rooms. tiled bath; NEW HOT WATER
HEATING PLANT: just papered and painted; In
perfect condition. H. L. RUST, Cos 14th st.
1el6tf.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

FOR RENT |
NV. 2029 I. 28r, 2b. SI5 30
NV, 912 l. 16r, b. 1900
NV .212 N ] av .Sr. b. As so
NV .234 N ] av, Sr. b. As. so
NW.1733 r. Tor. b. Al 90
NV. l439 Q. Sr. b. ..37 80
NV, 1913 9th. Ar. 1920
CFFICES-Nt
Central building. offices. /
Gunton building, offices.
Call at Office for info
properties. stables. etc, 1
For further information
1el6-tf J. W.