davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION

VIM. ]. Brewer is at Glenwood Springs
Colo, enjoying a rest.
]. X. Redington is back from a
business trip to Salt Lake and Denver.
MFR. and Mrs. Walter Whitmore re-
turned Monday from their wedding trip.
DIR. ]. C. Jollin, of Muncie, Ind, is In
camp and expects to make his home
here.
Miss Goodberlet returned wednesday
from an enjoyable vacation at Lake
Tahoe.
]. III. Blanchard. consulting engineer
of the Detch & Brewer leases returned
Monday from a trip to the new camps
I'm the northern part of the state n a
short outing at Glenwood Springs, Colo.
For Sale-5-stamp mill complete with
boiler. engine and cyanide plant. Price
reasonable. Everything in good condi-
ton. Located midway between Gold-
field and Bullfrog. or further p%articu-
lars. address Fred II. V~ahrenkamp,
Thorp, Nevada. A1S-4t'
The following Goldfelders recently
registered at Tahoe Tavern: ID. Robin
son. r.. s. Robinson, Milton M. Detch,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dutton, Miss Puma,
Miss Eta Foster, Miss Harrison, Miss
Gideon, Horace Bryan, c. f. Jewett and
wife, Paul ". Sollmon, Arthur r. Burr,
Walter H.. Lord and wife. Mrs. e. X. Ar
gersinger, ]. E. G%illingham, Arthur r.
Burr, Jno. S. Cook, c. e. Condor, Thos.
S. Robinson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
LOS ANGELES EXCHANGE
is DOING BUSINESS

great care in order to provide against
deals of doubtful character
Among the organizers of the exchange
who are prominent in the mining world,
is b. NJ. Blythe. former owner Of the
California & Tonopah mine and the
nresent owner of the Yellow Top in
Goldfeld and Golconda mines In
pah. Mr.. Blythe is n of the largest
owners of real estate in Southern Call
fornia, and no small part of his wealth
has been made through his mining OPP
erations in Nevada lamps He is looked
upon as a strong conservative man, ana
his connection, as secretary pro tem.'
guarantees that all of the initial steps
towards organization have been made In
a thorough going and result getting
manner.
The new exchange will have double
daily service from San Francisco, salt
Lake. New York and Boston. The tele-
graph wires will run to the board ana
the operator will chalk the sales as they
are made. The calls will be held at IL
a. m. and 2:3O p. m. with a special call
on Saturday night at s p. m. for the
benefit of those employed through the
week.
Stock will be carried on a margin OF
80 1-3 per cent on buyer thirty, sixty
and n~inety-day contracts, and the rate
of commission, while not fully decided
upon, is expected to be 1 per cent. All
of the stocks dealt in on the Goldnelo
and San Francisco boards Will De
handled and special attention will be
given Green Copper and other Ugh
grade New York stocks.
The new exchange has quarters at
312 South Broadway in connection with
the Pacific Coast Mines bureau and
other brokers'. Seven thousand hVe
hundred square feet are contained in
the room, thus providing the largest
and most pretentious mining quarters in
the United States.
The exchange is now in active opera
ton and the brokers will in a few days
send out their quotation sheets. Only
twenty-five members will be admitted
and the initiation fee is $500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18

At the initial meeting of the Broad
way Mining and Stock exchange, held
I'm this city last Saturday, over one
thousand people were present, and the
body was addressed not only by leading
Los Angeles mining men, but well
known residents of Goldheld and Bull
frog.
MI. Charles s. Sprague, editor of The
Goldfeld News. delivered an interesting
address on the subject of The Atti-
tude or the Press Towards Mining" and
during his remarks expressed the
opinion that the newspaper should do
all in its power to foster a kindly spirit
towards the mining industry. He
stated tina there was no doubt, in his
mind, but what Los Angeles was de-
stined to become the mining center OF
the southwest. and he gave it as his
opinion that the new Broadway Mining
and Stock exchange was certain to play
an important part in this consumma-
ton. He expressed the kindliest feel
ing of Goldfield for the mining men OF
the Southern California metropolis and
predicted that those who purchased Ne
vada stock on a legitimate mining ex-
change would reap great rewards as
soon as the big market in the fall sets
in.
Mr.. Frank Mannix, editor of the Bull
frog Miner. also spoke and told of the
wonders of Bullfrog, of the marvellous
progress that is being made in opening
up the mines of that district. He
stated that Rhyolite was prepared to
f,,r,{Sb 90 xyicitino mining mon all the
c~onveniences of a large city, and that
the water supply was as pure and suf-
ficient as any in the mining districts of
Nevada. He argued that a plentiful
water supply is the basis for tremend-
Gus growth in a desert mining camp, as
water in abundance argues in favor of
the economical treatment of both high
and low grade ores.
Mr.. Mannix said he believed that the
Bullfrog district was destined to equal
in productivity the old Comstock re-
gion. He compared the marvelously
rich bodies of high and low grade ore
with the rich shoots of the Comstock
region, that made Mackey, Flood and
Fair a trio of millionaires whose wealth
has not been surpassed by but few in
the world. He predicted that Charles
Schwab and other holders of the rich
Bullfrog properties would profit in like
manner, and that the holder of shares
in these companies would receive a
proportionate benefit:
Or the part of the Broadway Mining
n Stock exchange, Judge Frank G..
Tyrrell, a prominent mining lawyer of
Southern California. told Of it's aims
and objects. He explained that the
body would be conducted along con-
~servative and legitimate lines and that
in order to guarantee hat all sales
made on the boards were legitimate, a
clearing house system would be con-
Quoted in conjunction with the opera
tions of the body. He stated that a
sense of justice and equity coupled
with a strict compliance of the law
would govern all trades, and that the
exchange body would, like the New
York Stock exchange, exercise exceeding
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
WILLIAM H. WILSON ENTERS
THE PROMOTION FIELD

The great richness of the mines of
Southern Nevada have attracted to
Goldfeld able men from every walk OF
life who are bringing to this district
the vim, energy and ability which have
created the wealth of the east. Recog-
nizing the great opportunities offered in
this country for legitimate, honorable
promotion of meritorious mining propo-
sitions, Mr.. william III. Wilson has re-
Gently opened a brokerage office in Gold
field and in future will devote the whole
of his well known ability to the financ-
ing of mining companies having prop
erty of demonstrated value.
Hundreds of gilt-edged mining prop
critics are only waiting development and
are tied up for lack of funds to push
the necessary work. During the next
fall and winter many new properties
will be put on the market. some as close
corporations to be taken up by eastern
capitalists and others that will be sold
to the public at popular prices. While
men like Chas. NJ. Schwab have done
wonderful things for Southern Nevada
by bringing in millions of money to
purchase proven mining property, yet
this has it's disadvantages by keeping
out the poor man with only a few dol
lars to invest. Opportunity should also
be given these to participate in the
good things from natures storehouse.
The mining fortunes of 1906 have
been n will be made by the leasers on
Goldfeld property where hundreds of
tons of ore are shipped every week
which run as high as ten thousand dol
lars to the ton. Mr.. Wilson expects to
make a flotation of leasing stock on a
property situated next to the famous
Mohawk Mining ~company's ground and
in line with the policy he has planned
to follow, will offer the stock in small
blocks for popular subscription.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
A NEW GOLD CAMP

At the new town of Tenabo, twenty
five miles from Beowawe, Nevada, it is
reported that the Gold Quartz Mining
the principal company at the
new camp, is making regular shipments
of gold rock to the Salt LAX smelters,
which ore runs 800 to the ton, the ship
ment last week being the fifth shipment.
1t is understood that you can pan gold
from the surface of nearly all the
claims and that it is easy for any good
miner to secure a favorable lease.
Their is a daily stage line, n new
houses are going up rapidly. Miners
are scarce and there is a big demand
for them at 81 per day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
TO u

Military bounty land warrants, issued
to soldiers of the Mexican war, the wal
of 1912 and the Indian wars, soldiers
additional homestead claims (any Union
soldier who filed on a homestead of 40,
so, or 120 acres, in any state, between
the years of 1862 and 1874, has a claim,
no matter whether he proved up on it
or mott. L also buy Valentine, Porter
field, Ware, Sioux, half-breed or any
other kind of landscript.
R. II. PEALE,
1903 Brush street, Oakland, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
Mining
Questions

Answered free in the columns Of ~.
Mining. Investor of Colorado SPRING.
Colorado; We have the names of over
file in our publicity department. All
questions are answered free to snhI
scribers.
We also give full news of the Nevada
of the west, including Goldfield, RntIs
frog, Searchlight, Tonopah, Manhattan
Fairview, in Nevada, and Cripple CreaE'
Clear Creek. and the a Juan in Colo-'
RADIO.
Our subscription rate is $500 ner
year but we will send the Investor ON
trial for three months for SO cents. r.
you once get acquainted with the IN
weston you will always take 1t. Al.
dress
THE MINING INVESTOR
IL Out West Bldg, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
sToRK VISITS THE
r. E. BROWNE HOME

Friday evening August 10th, at 6:45
a seven pound daughter was born to
Mrs. F. E. Browne of 101 North Belle
view avenue. Mother and child are do
ing well and Fred is receiving the con-
gratulations of his host of friends and
has exhausted the contents of a cigar
in appreciation thereof.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
VOTERS SHOULD REGISTER

In the excitement and increased business caused by the rising stock market
the voters of GoMfed seem to be overlooking the fact that here is al election
the coming fall and that everyone eligible to vote should have their name en-
rolled at the office of the justice of the peace The books are open only to
September first which leaves about ten days now to register. The law requires
a six months residence in the state and thirty days in the county before election
day and foreign born citizens must have their final papers to be eligible.
The importance of the coming election and the bearing it will have o the
future government of Goldfeld is recognized by everyone and all ire urged to
register before it is toe late.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
THE GOVERNMENT AND SILVER

The announcement by the United States government that it is again in the
market for the purchase Of silver is good new to thu silver producing states
While h amount to be purchased at present is very small that it will act as
stimulant to the market and have m effect On the price is unquestoned. Press
dispatches announce that the government will buy 100000 ouncese ach week and
it is reasonable to assume that this amour will be increased in the narf future
the purpose OF the small purchase at present being to avoid a furry in the market
which might result in a temporary inflated value.
Since the repeal of the Sherman act in 1898 the government has bought no
silver, and while the gold production has more than doubled in that tme the
silver output has remained almost unchanged owing to its low price. An adj
vance Of even a few cents in the price OF silver would mean that many properties
that are 10Y lying idle would be enabled Ito work at a profit and result I'm the en-
ployment of many additional men in the mines and mills of Nevada. In many of
the old camps of the state that we're heavy silver producers fifteen and twenty
years ago the mines have been unworked since 1892, but with the improvements
that have beenm made in reduction processes since that lime and the increase in
price of silver, there is o doubt but that many of these old mines can be now
worked at a profit, and a revival of interest in this line is confidently looked for
in the near future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
Cylinder Press
Offered for Sale

Scot drum cylinder. two-roller. ,a,,.
distribution. newspaper press: sizs u
bed, S4x46 inches; prints four paga. ..
six-column paper; speed 1900 to I.Saa
per hour. A'VV
This press IL In perfect condition -.
is for sale for the reason that We eno
installing a larger and faster press are
A good bargain in this press.
0oLDTrELD P~uBI.rsHTU0 ca
0o1dieid. Nevada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Naval Academy Regulation.

The House committee on naval affairs
has agreed TO make a favorable report
on the vreeland bin relating TO appoint
raents to the Naval Academy and other
academy affairs. II fixes June COM
mencement month at the academy: pro-
vides for the appointment of board OF
visitors selected for one. two and three
years. so the personnel will change gradu-
ally; extends the course OF midshipmen at
the academy to four fual years: fixes tho
age of admission at from sixteen to twenty
years and provides for the selection or
candidates for admission a year before they
are to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Personal Mention.

Gen. Grenviiie M Dodge. president of the
Society of the Army OF the Tennessee. is
at the Portland. the guest of Senator Alli-
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

FOR REST-BG WKSCoTT & WILCOX
1907 Penns- ave.
c02S G. 12r. stable .<45. 50l 25I5 l. Or w. IA 40
1872 L. sr. h. ami.. $3.50 e31 9th. Or W. 10 SO
2I2 c. i1r, .4O.T5l STABLES
lIuS \, llF D.. 80 ~ Ile 18th, rear. IS 90
1900 :, ST. D.. .31b0l APARTMENTS
tgb I'd ". D. col. $500 THE CARLISLE, 1918 y,
lst2 W ave. lii. b. iatsa.oo mountaineering:
as list. sr, b, at $3.50 rooms. hath. 3D. 20
ll01 II nV,Tr.b iat3e.Joi rooms. bath. 1880
fakoma PS, 81. b. 70 20 sti3S r. Or, b. heat % SO
22l2 Tor. b. lat 80 80 3oi4 r, 5r, b, heat. 22 SO
soI sd Sr. b, eel .3o50 iTi2 3D. "a. 5r b. % 30
2S 18th sw. Or, latzT5o SOFA 23i, LIST ,5r b2I so
2sG h. Ir. b. lat. % so S03sia r. 5r. bbeat 20 81
1915 kDgm @, b. iat35.59 9042 r. Or, b. heat2o 30
p2l French. Or b lat % SO Sei2 NJ Dr. w.....12 so
6iI Esd 7r. b. lat. .22 SOL OFFICE ROOMS.
has 2ist. Or. W. 1910 sS24S6 La nv. heated
2s11 Olive 7r b.. 70 Sol rms, IS. $40 Si2 80 $50
Sl9 2nta. 6r. w. 1891
For full list "a small houses aud Oats apply AZ
oGice. mh3-deSu
FoR RENr-p D. THOMSON & CO.. 1885 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
TO LEASE.

WANTED TO LEASE loNt; TIME ION RENT
with right Of purchase 10 or 80 tbousa I'd feet "
ground: concrete ST. near y. 4 o. freight street
cars. etc. W. y. NASH, ioe NJ NV. mhG3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

FOR bENT-Bl X. %. II,
tate AMI Insurance Broker.
1918 Conn av. 5000. 90 Isl
1922 r av. 15r. Oh 100. 0al :
I'LL =. 1ir. --.. 10 ~ :
The Claiborne. 9th g. ri u
NV. apis . 10 @ rooms y
each $50. 90 TO $500 .
1907 II NV, Tor. .. $500 20
t3f h nv, iir.. ou !. 81
lT3l De Sales. TIT. 50 ~ Ia
FURNISHED
list near n ne. fsr. %, e
per annu1n ......f ,0G "
near 18th, l5r. 2h. ri
per sDnuni. 4, SOC I Ii
OFFICE
s0i c ne, dentist. ..-- -
Pal = r-w 100
9th & II NV. $50 TO 25.Gol &C
lll2-tf pSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
FOR RENT
EI1ENISHED

FURNISHED
1925 = .2Sr. Oh sts $500 is 18th. f2r 3b mo. $50
1888 NV. i3r 2h, an SOC 1900 18th. lar b. 2f
1918 Riggs pl Or n. 20 OGl PST NV ST. b. mo 50 90
Gil 18Th NV ,35r Oh. 8 0Oe 1905 NV 12r b. 100
zoos 18th NV, Tor. b.-ldOl 1915 NV, lar, %,
l74O NV, Tor. h. .iGGt stable, mo. -. .123
1871 q NV. 8r, h. .4G.0ol ID 2ist NV Tor h 1N
l2e Md av lir, b.. So.00 10 18th nv. 12r b.. 1875
I5I 18th NV 2rr hail35 0oI "a 18th, Tor. b,
lO2S 18th NV, l4r, 2b. lows cir. fur. 80. 11b
snnum 3.Oeei i22l Lincoln PIX. Or. bloc
"A 10th IN, 13r, 2b mn 300l
UNPUBLISHED.
Cor 10th and Keuesaw 1884 y II Az, 10r b. 49, 90
av, f2r. %, month zoo 230; 18th NV 80 90
1901 Mass nv. Sir. SIC 1Sthn W. l6r 2ban 1 200
Sb. month. ,..... $50 1898 18th Cir, Sb, sta. 200
bll 18th NV. 35r. Sb.. 80 Flats 9th & n 30 so
1923 NV. lar b. $50 Ill 9th NV, 12r. h. 90
1922 II av, Tor. s. 90 1888 18th NV sr b.. 80 90
apartment hOBses, Ly- i747 Q NV. i2r, b.. rs 90
decker St bet. 13th&I4th l3- 2st NV. 10r b. IS 90
5r & bath. ...... $500 Cor house, Washington
7r & bath. ...... $3.50 Heights. 12r. 3b. 200
Building 1890 g ST NV
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 F st. NV.
fA8 35t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

FOR sALE-oLDSMoBiIE IN GOOD CONDI
ton; cheap. Automobiles sold stored and re
paired. COLUMBIA AUTO COMPANY W. II
WHITE CO.. rear 1919 Conn., ave. mh7,sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY
FARMS,

lines II. 5Oc; 81, 81 90: wk. s. SO; mo-, 81 20
FOR SALE-DAIRY FARM IN LoUDOUN Co
Va; three hundred and fifty acres; thirty miles
from Washington. d. C.: shipping station and
freight switch premises: outbulldings complete
in every respect and in first class condition. good
fencing; large silo main dwelling ten-rOOn frame
house; siX-room tenant house recently erected;
good watering facilities, with large storage tank
excellent herd of cattle and wellequipped dairy:
good land and whole farm can be cultivated.
about eighty five in wheat.
Excellent opportunity to purchase frst-cass,
well-equipped dairy farm.
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
TOI; RENT-BY A. =. FOX COMPANY.
Established 1876.

Established 1876.
y r.. cor. f4th and New York ave NV
FURNISHED, NV r 1909 9th Or $50. IS 30
y 1882 18th, Ion. h.S1f0.o0 SOUTHEAST.
i 1871 3ist 12r b. S0.09R ass y av 7r, b. % 80
Y S37 y, Sr, b. 20 y 1910 A. jr b.. $3.50
II gOS 7th ne. Or. b. SO 60 FLATS
UNFURNISHED NV 72s nth NV. pr 10 90
II 1905 Il | av 20r, ah 1874 9Th NV 3r 10 80
u I22S 18th. Or. 2hyrSO0 1876 9TH NV 3r. TO- 50
y 1892 18th. Tor h. $500 I2tTl5 u be. or. b.. 900
Il 1871 31st 12r. b.. 81 90 1918 d ne, Or. b.. .2o00
Il 1853 :, Tor D.. 30 - a37 9Th So. or. b. 90
n 800 H. Sr b. -.. 81 ~ 17TO Willard 30 90
Il 1921 9Th. ar, b.. 80 81 1876 Irving % 80
S0i0 Camb' Re. 81, b2i 80 1874 Irving $3.50
Il 700 T, ST, l.. .-. .. go Send to office for
II eth ne Cir b. - 30 plete list published every
! SOS J.. Or. n. ... -20-s0 Monday Desirable houses
r 12OO Md nv. ctr. b.ts-60 for sale 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

FOR RENT-D. ID. TBOM
35T F ne. Tr. b ...S2S. 30
fioi y J az Sc Or .stol7 30
1so Ben rd. Or. eco
Desk room. 1885 + NV.
fe2s-ff. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
FOR sALELors.

EUh SALE-lOIS.
lines. 1t. sae 81 800; wk.. s2ss; mo-. 81 20
FOR sALR-NICF SPECULATION. A GENUINE
bargain: 25-ff. lot. northwest ssrsioa; ear line;
I'll st,. ely Improvement fsce eniy 80 zig
s co. tinc.S. SIS isth st. mhT.n
ron sA1E--vERY cHEAP IoT.
LOCATED On VERMONT AVE. HALF
WfDEe Two Two PARTY IVA wsIis rms foT ri is
ASSESSED foR $500. MAKE Us AN OF
FER or $1,000 LESS THAN TIE ASSESSED
mhT-st LEWIS JONES Co. GIT E ST. NV.
FOR SALE OPPORTUNITY 10 sE5URE BAR
GAN IN desirable building lot In best section
2orlsi.
mhsst r. W. WALKER s. son. 10 18th NV.
FOR SALE oNE-AcRE PLOT FRONTING on
New Cut road: beautiful building site: large
profit can be made over present price. Terms
cary. Address Boz 22s. Star Office. mh5-3t.
FoR SALE-LoTS. 18th ST. EXTENDED: ARE
graded. ready for building; high ground: ears
pass property this summer !5e. square feot. fac
5ee; 70 minutes from Treasury Department Let
inS nh T pA +. R. RaKEs. l4so irving st. NV.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
offers as good sn Investment at 20 cents 81 ~
as you can md in Washington. Buy these lots
IL yoa want TO make quick turn. Don't wait
until 14th ST. the gets 20 running By the
Only takes us Is minutes 20 drive yoa cut. show
you the property aud get back down town. leu
thing good Just phone or write. mining time
ROBINSON { CO aac.l. 6ia Fourteenth ST.
feaS-tf
FOR SAFE HALF ACRE LOTS; ALSO SEW.
eral smaller lots remaining unsold At Mount
Pleasant Heights The extension OF I4th 1t.
tnow graded. the construction Of the 10th st.
bridge (now haildiHgl and the extension Of 10th
St VIII greatly iucrecse values in this locality.
Prices, 2oc. to zoe 50. IT. Terms 500 TO
$500 cash hat, so 10 $50 monthly: 81 OF for
cash. Money furnished TO build. Remember
nearly sold out. Ycu mnst buy now or buy
fall particulars drop pos al telephone or call
for illustrated booklet" plat. etc.
FULTON Il. GORDON.
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT r. HEATER Mgr.
Colorado bldg. Tel. Maine 500. fe27-f0t
FOR SALE-LoTs LOTS. LOTS
IN ALL SECTIONS.
YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY
BY GETTING OUR LIST.
IN THE FASHIONABLE SECTIONS.
on COLUMBIA AND wASIil NOTION HEIGHTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave. NV.
fe24-tf
FOR SALE-sia5 WILL RUY % FEET FRONT.
SOD WILL BY 20 FEET FRONT.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
Fourteenth ST. has been extended. l4th st.
line will be OUT there by simmer. This Is
snap for speculation. ROBINSON co. Unc.).
6iS l4th st NV fe12-tf
FOR SALE-CALL FOR oCR LIST OF lots
BuIIDING LOTS FOR BUILDERS AND -HoMB
BUII DERS: SPECULATIVE GROUND.
CALL FOR LIST
ncl2-n MOORE HILL nnc.l. TIT i4th ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

SAUL CO., TTH & l. NV.
l0i 1868 r ne. ate. dwg -. 90
. 81 o NJ. ar. b. .-- 23-5o
iaiTf7 Princeton. CT, BIZ. 50
70 So T. NV, 7r. w.. "a so
70 81 r ne, 7F, b. y. SO
y I125 9th ne. Tr. b. "a. 80
% 1920 LIST NV. Or. b. %. so
10 542 18th Sc, Or, b. 20. 50
2Oi0 7th Nv. siose - 10
% co Pierce NV, Or. b.-1s.30
10 a36 u nv. Or. W. -1G-5c
. G12 S NV. 81. W. *. 70
10 10aS 4ih n's, 5r -. 10. 90
q 49, ID DIV, office rs-.$1&sS
u GAP o NV. 1r-
Of
ST. NV. tsteam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Line.

Grill room. +Gymnasium. SEleTator and u II
carte restaurant tCaliing at Dover for London
and Paris.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND GENOA
Prinz Adalbert Mar. %. 10 an; May s. June 10
Prinz Oskar. Apr. 10. > pm: June .. July II
fNoltke. Apr 20 noon: June u, July -
iGrin Room and Gymnasium.
Rates LIST Glass. $40. $50 Sis upward. aceorIi1s
to steamer selected
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'wAY. n. /.
IF. DRooP & SONS. 81 Ia. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY L j. Mills. COS 6TH ST NV.
IA Fla NV. Fat $50 80 1877 N ne, 81. b.. 30
1882 Cap Or. b. -27 so $40 III ne. sf. b. 20 %
Bladensburg I'd, IT. $500 1905 sth NV. 8r b. Is 80