davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18

ri sittsma cue sc easa practIcAn- :
do, de tsner que solisitsr del atH n
Presidents cue ordsns estender las in.
visAciones, results moleat1so. y hAstA
humillAnte para los socios.
Un soclo que 40 presense On el ca-
siuo con una dana, una ssnoritA q un
cabAllero transeunts, debs proveerae
inmediatImsnte Al present sdo, de una
iuvitAcion para que pueia ttecuentar-
10 tAntAA vecss como 10 des.e, misntraa
permauexcA en- la locAlidsd como tai
trAnseunts
Para los efselos spu1aAdos, NADIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
FaInacia ia Cruz RoIa y

V. Dueno c. = PenuelGs, r, r,
Complete lurIido de drogas, medi.
C.nAai pstertisAdos y arliculos de or.
topedia. Escrupulosidsd en- el despa'
Cho de prescripcionel fAculIAtlvas.
Precioa modicoa, Personal com
petente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18

EGe silensio no ms dstiene en- mi
eAmino; continusre hAblando q los 40
clos.
Por que los casinos no pueden nj
IN momenlo entregArse al AbAndono
de direction, nj faltA dc mirsmien
toa; Gobre :odo cuando son de Ia lndo'
Ia del nusIt o, que pertsness q diitln'
glida Gociedaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
Hotel (OSmOpOitd1
Gale de la Luna. -Yabucoa.

Casa do nueva construction, Ven
hlaci6n , capacidad enl las habitAcio
les. Buens mesa J bafos. Pr6ximo
& las principAles caCas de concrete y
{ 10 ofcina dc eorreos, Admits abo
nos. Precioa m6dicos.
FauStino Gntr6n.
PropietArio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18

Presios pasaie 90 er
prer $50 90 egunds CurazAo e 0
OO rmera s6 sgund9 Puerto CAbelo @ pmsra W asgunds
PAsa da vuela 10 eento rebaa
gratis d esa edad hAstA Il Anos miad paa Los
eomoddades
peAndo dc Puerto Rico New York rsdedo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
"El HOgar PrOtesidO POr Ia
Peruna Esta Libre De Ca
tarrO." JOSE soLtR, Insenero Civil.
En- Paises Frlos Y CaIldos, La
Pe-ru-na Es Ell Remedio Mas
Efcaz Para EI CatarrO.

OR. JOSE l. SOLER, Ingeniero Civil,
~ Presidcnte del Cuban Fruit Co., es-
cribe al DR.. S. B. Hartman, como sigue:
Estimado Doctor or:-"Permltame unir
mi recommendation la de mi ilustre COM
patricia, el senor Quesada, y tambien q
las que recibe de todas parties del mundo,
de personas que han sido benefciadas por
su remedio la Peruna. Yo, como los
demas que lie felicitan, he sido curado, y
espero verla en- mi pals, Cuba, adonde in
dudablemente hara ell bien que ha hecho
en- este pals, y extraera de las garras del
catarro infnido6 do vipttmas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18

L" Aconse1O a
todo aquel que
desee estat libre
de Intermediates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Function Under Auspices of Columbia
Lodge of Odd Fellows.

Columbia Lodge No. 10, of the Independ-
erst Order of Odd Fellows, gave its annual
banquet last night in the L. D. o. r. Hail,
On 18th street between ID and Z streets. This
lodge gives a banquet each year for the
purpose of bringing all of the members or
the lodge and their families together n
social way. and the result last night was
. most pleasing, as fully one hundred and
fifty members, with members OF their FAM
lilies. attended.
Before the banquet was served an enter
tainment was given in the lodge room. The
program was elaborate. Selections were
given by the Columbia Lodge Orchestra,
followed by a solo by Mrs. &. II. Bayly, ac-
companied by Prof. Il. i. King Mrs. Bayly
sang Love Sang the Lark" and as an en-
core Five Little White Heads" py Bis
choir; Mr.. L. Turnbull gave Il reading;
Mrs. D. DIN Leech sang a solo. "A May
Morning." and as encore Sing Me to
Sleep" Prof. King was her accompanied.
Mr. Thomas w. Fowler read the statistics
of the l. O. o. L. for the Fast year. Which
showed: Number of lodges, including he
bekas, 1856: lodge membership. l,l12,S00;
Rebekah membership, 2s2,JDa; total nem-
bership, ,395, 31S; revenue from sil sources,
S12,375, 10, and invested funds of the
order, S.4, T063IS.4 5.
Mrs DIR. Swat, accompanied by Mrs
Leavitt, sang Song of Thanksgiving. ana
for an encore Because You Love Me"
The members and their guests Then ad-
journed to the banquet hall down stairs,
where collation. was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Leesburg and Vicinity.
.pondence Of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, February !, 19oG.
AT recent meeting of the Purcervlils
Canning Factory Company OF Purcerville.
this county, the following officers were
elected: Joseph H. Pancost, E. II. Hirst, J..
V. Nichols, Motley Ball. John w. Limerick,
W. P. Pancost, w. H. Birdsan, William II.
Grub, F. p. Wilson, c. L. Robey. J. w.
Gregg, C. C. Gaver. Eugene Monroe. j. ".
Nichols was elected president.
The work of constructing the plant is
progressing rapidly and everything promises
to be in shape for the seasons packing.
Mr.. Thomas h. Durham of Erie, Pa, has
purchased the handsome estate near Aide,
this county, known as Stoke" from Mr..
]. Z. Douglass. The amount paid was So
600.
Mr.. Harry G. Anderson of this county has
also purchased through Messrs. Tebler and
Leith, real estate agents, the farm near
Philomont, belonging to the heirs of the
late DIR. r. r. S. Hough. On this place,
which contains 1884, acres, the historic old
Roszel Chapel once stood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer of DaysVille. this
county, died of consumption recently ut
her home. She was in the eighty-first year
of her age Her remains were inferred
Sunday at the family burying ground, near
Sterling, Rev. G. w. Popkins officiating.
Mrs. William Hawking entertained few
friends at progressive peanut party Mon
day, in honor of Miss Mary, Berkeley. The
first ladies" prize won by Miss Ada
Alexander and the first gentlemens prize
by Mr.. John. NJ Berkeley. Mrs. John III.
Berkeley was awarded the ladies' conSola-
ton prize, and Mr.. William Tebbs the gen.
tlemen's consolation prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
NEWS OBTAINED ALONG
THE RIVER FRONT

The tug Marion Cameron left here yester-
day with the pump sand machine OF the
Potomac Dredging Company in tow bound
for baltimore. where the machine will go
to a boatyard to be given thorough over
hauling Of both hull and machinery. In
preparation for the busy season on the POI
tomac In the spring. Dredge No. of tho
National Sand Dredging Company is on tho
marine railway at Alexandria. and as soon
as she is put overheard one of the sand
and gravel-digging machines of the Smoot
Sand Company viii be hauled out for gener-
al repair work.
Arrived Schooner Walter p Snow.
pine lumber from the Rappahannock river;
schooners Edith VERBAL. Ada Wood and
Belmont, cord wood from Potomac points:
schooners Fannie Shepherd and Wentz l..
Roberts, oysters from Potomac beds:
schooner Mary A. Shea and scow Sea King.
laden with railway ties from Aqua creek
Sailed: Steam barge Daniel X. Jackson,
for Occoquan creek, TO load q cargo of pine
lumber for this port; Ruth q Ella and Ly-
dia Vernon, for Potomac oyster beds
Memoranda: Schooner A IT, Quinby has
been chartered to load a cargo of glass
bottles at Alexandria for Norfolk and lun,-
Der AT Norfolk for this city; schooner SAM
uel Wood is TO load cargo of lumber at
NotliNl Tor Baltimore, and then to load a
cargo OF lumber at Nomini for this port.
The schooner Ella, laden with about
forty cords of pine wood from n point on
the lower Potomac and consigned to tho
post quartermaster at Fort Washington,
has arrived at the fort wharf and 10 UNI
loading cargo. The fuel Is for the use OF
the officers and men stationed at the post,
The yawl boat belonging to the stranded
schooner Farmers Friend, which, as has
been stated, is lying high and dry on Hoi-
land Point went adrift from the vessel
Wednesday night, and was found by Cap
tain Jones in the tug Dallls yesterday morn
ing and was returned to the schooner 10
Is stated that effort will be made to
tighten the vessel today The tug James ..
Carter pulled on her several hours yester-
day, but could not bulge her.
The steamer Northumberland of tho
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railroad
Company fleet of steamers, which was re-
placed by the steamer Anne Arundel on
the Westinghouse Baltimore route last week.
has been locked at Baltimore for her an
nual overhauling and painting She Will
turn to service on the Potomac when the
work on her is completed.
The steam launch Little Angus, belong
ing to the Potomac Dredging Company.
which has been laid up for several weeks,
returned to service again Tuesday, and will
be employed in Piscataway creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Lincoln Corps Gives Euchre Party.

The progressive euchre party given Mon
day evening, under the auspices Of Lincoln
Woman's Relief Corps, for the benefit of
the relief fund, was well patronized by the
members of the order and their friends.
Among those present Were Jeanne III.
Street corps president; Past Department
Presidents Annie W. johnson and Ida l.,
Chase, Past Department Secretary Margar-
ct A. Walker, Past Corps Presidents Marion
M. Lewis, Mary V. Goundie, Mary ]. Exley,
Olive A. Raymond. Hester n. Wyman,
Lucie b. Graham and Yina NJ. Calhoun, the
candidate Endorsed by the W. r. c. chm
paign committee for department presiotnt.
The prizes were many and beautiful The
ladies' first prize was won by Cora j..
Smith, president of Lafayette Corps. The
gentlemen's first prize was won by Colonel
William Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Personal Items From River Front.

Lieut.. John r. Sutton OF the harbor police
station, the har5ormasier. who was pain
fully bruised and shaken up by fall early
In the week, is rapidly recovering from his
hurts and viii be able to return to duty
within the next day or two.
Mr.. Philander George, deck mate of the
steamer Harry Randall, is reported to be
quite Ill at his home in Westmoreland coun-
ty, Virginia, near Nomini.
Mr. John B. Paget, who has been ticket
agent of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ferry
at the Alexandra Office, has resigned. and
Mr. William Schoeni, gateman at the
Washington terminus. has been promoted
to the vacancy
Capt. William Owens OF this city has been
made master of the bucket dredging ma
chine belonging TO the Potomac Dredging
Company, vice Capt. Thomas Posey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Lighthouse Service.

The lighthouse authorities announce that
Josiah H Daley. the assistant keeper of
Blur Shoal lighthouse. North Carolina, has
resigned, and he vii retire from the service
February 10.
The lighthouse tender Violet Il employed
In buoy work on the interior waters OF the
North Carolina coast She left Washing
ton, ~. c.. today to put q buoy ON VAIN
wright blew In the lower ~ - EAnnlao
oeunA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COR
NER APARTMENT HOUSE. with three fronts.
FACING A GOVERNMENT RESERVATION AND
WIDE AVENUE: SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; q
apartments: steam heat barber shop, etc: psf-
sate storage rooms: FINISHED IN HARD
wood: telephone service: near 2 car Inca Only
SELL VIII accept smaller property In part pap
ment. CHOICE INVESTMENT
See ROLAND C. BOOTH. Agent,
jsc7-tet pee. 10th ard q "a. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
FOR lighthouses.
uNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-oN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, PRETTY
3-st0ry and cellar dwelling; rooms and bath;
kitchen ist floor reduced rent for desirable
tenant.
ia2y-tf,5 II. L. RUST, COS 18th st. NV.
FoR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO., 7TH q NV,
1905 1ir. b45.63 lT22 9Th NV, 81, b,staxo W
1926 18th 12r b. AZ Sol 1876 ne, sto. dwg, 70 00
1872 Fla av NV, 1tr, b40 10 1881 9Th nw, 81 b. q 90
1912 NV, Tor. b. 40.6 60 64s Harvard, Or. b. ~ W
2321 list NV, Tor, b. 37 SOB ne, Or. b. q ~
ia Bryant NV ST. b. rs. so ll25 9Th ne, 7r, b. y
1901 Pa store. .35 .00 1929 list N.Y. 6r b. q 5g
1888 14th NV, 1r, b. $500 1885 9Th NV Ir o. z ov
1917 NV, Tor, b. .S2. so 49, II NV. Or, W. q SV
2s37 7th NV Or b.. 30. so 2e40 7th NV, store 20 90
1913 y Or. b. 80. so $3.50 N NV. Or ". 90
1906 81 NV, Or, b. .26 sol 1887 sfh NV. er W. 10 80
1892 Columbia st nw25. 20 6l2 NV, Or, W, ID. 80
ne eth ne, Or b. Is. so $40 18th me- Or, " II 20
z04 Spruce % .lo 1910 Cap, Or. 10. 30
<3T Q NV, 7r, b.. so 452 NV. office Is. .s7&se
413 nw.sr b. stable25. 80 642 NV, 1r. 500
1901 18th NV. BARR sh25.e0I
Office rooms 1T 512 st. NV. lsteam heated).
ia27-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
APARTMENT HOUSES.

FOR sALE-TWO-FAMTLY APARTMENTS ON
Washington Heights renting for $500 per
month: price, $3.50; 8 and @ rooms and batl
each; furnace heat; lots 10 feet wide; south
front. 1t only takes $3.50 to buy of these
inyes tments.
THoS. J. FISHER & co. Gnc),
fe2-3t 14I4 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

FOR SALE-A HIGH-GLASs COUNTRY HOME
OF 70 acres. 90 undsr cultivation, Is In wood:
fne running stream; improved by handsome 10.
room dwelling; cellar under the entire house; ali
modern conyeniences and T-room house on
same with all modern commencement nne lawn;
shade; large stable; hennery; tenant house; gaso.
mente; Ane orchard. This 10 an up-to-dafe place;
everything IN frst-class condition; improvements
Cost 200: Will take $4,000. Alse e-rpom
house; all modern conventences; beautifully To-
Gated: ons-half ncret minutes walk from carr,
price only IS, 300. EDW. DANIEIS C0u. Natl
Bank oadZ-, Hath and q. lad ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

FOR REST-l2-RoOa HOUSE, INCLUDING
bed chambers aud 2 baths. on Washing ton
Heights Beautiful view Of Rock Greek Park and
SMITH THOMPSON. yr.. q co. fInc.,.
Ali-tsS 1888 ct. NV. lbasement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE e0FT. LOT ON HIGHEST
point In Kioomingdale, overlooking govt. park
viii trade clear for So 900 house in nv Mt.
Pleasant and pay difference In cash. See.
THOS ]. FISHER & GO. Qnc9.
fest 1414 ST NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-NICE GROOM BRICK, TWO
blocks north of Wash. Circle; rented to good
tenant at $2250; win trade clear at s.. 500 and
pay difference In cash for or 7-room house in
good location NV. See
THos. J. FISHER & co. Gnc)
fe273t 1414 ST. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-GooD s-ROoM HOUSE ON I
St NV, clear Of incumbrance; renting for
$3.50: VIII take 2-family apartment In NV;
price of house, $500. For further particulars
THOS. ]. FISHER & co. unc},
fe2St INA st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-FOUR BEAUTIFUL. LOTS
NEAR CORNER PENNA. AVE, 4TH AND G
SITS. Sc; 1875 FEET FRONT, FINE DEPTH
TRADE AT CHEAP PRICE, CLEAR OF IN
CUMBRANCES FOR HOUSES OR APART.
MENTS. WANT AN OFFER.
MOORE HILL tINc.). III 14TH ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-NINE-BOoM BAY-WINDOW
brick; good neghborhood; has cellar. with fur
mace; price, 81 .250; want smaller house build
Ing lot; part payment, about $1,000 Box 30.
Star office. fe2-tf
FOR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON
New Hampshire ave.. value $f1 900, clear of
debt for country place bot far from city
clear OF debt and Of about same value
EARLY & HAMPTON,
5p26-9t 6l5 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
TOR RENT
Eth NJSuun

FURNISHED.
1895 NV 23r Oh sta $500 49, 18th, l2r Sb $50
1913 l3r 2b. 500 1900 18th, lar, b. mo-.
1913 Riggs pl, Or, 10 90 G2T av Tor b,uo 10 90
Oil 18th NV ,35r Oh. a, 900 g31 NV sr b. s. 90
1905 18th NV 10r bio 1898 NV, 12r. b. no.. 100
l1&0 Q NV. Tor b. 100 1915 NV. lar, %.
ITO I'd sc. Or, b. 100 stable, mo. .125
1611 NV, Ar b.. 40 90 13- 21st NV. Tor b..f25
12e Nd av. lir. b. 5000 10 10th NV, 12r b..12e
1877 18th NV Dr. hall35 90 IA 18th, Tor. b. near
102s 10th NV, lsr, 2b, Iowa cir. fur. :; lle
snnum ..,...... g 600 1921 Lincoln PIX, Or. bloc
~ 10th NV I5r .2b mo 800
UNFURNISHED.
Cor 10th and Kenesaw 1888 18th. Dir. 3b, sta. 200
sv. i2r. 2b month. 200 300 Riggs pl. Or, b.. 35 90
i40l Mass NV, Sir, Flats. 9th & Hv 30. 81
SD. month. $50 Ill 9th NV. 12r. b. sc. 90
Gil 18th 35r. pb.. $50 1888 18th NV, Or b. so 90
1928 NV. lar b. $50 927 r ! av, 3r, lis 90
1922 av, 1or s.. Oel l747 NV, 12r, b.. rs 90
1924 av, Tor, b. rs 90 l3 21st NV. 1or BIS 90
1901 10Th NV. 80. 80. col Cor house, Washington
SIC lSthn Ter 2baul 200 Heights, 12r. 9b. 200
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Inc, 1907 ST. NV.
dnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

1853 Park road NV.
Ingleside (Mt. Pleasant)-New 3story. bay
window brick: LIST floor contains parior. dining
room reception hall pantry and kitchen: I'd floor:
8 bed rooms and BATH Sd floor, bed rooms and
bath; basement. laundry heater room, &C. hor
water heat; handsome manteis fixtures and deco
rations Lot 1Sx122 10 alley. This is the best
location in this desirable section, only half square
from Conn. ave. cars.
Price, IS, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

TT & WILCOX.
ina. ave.
S3i eth, Or, W. =. .12.W
STORE.
1925 Pa av, 1r. W, 1880
STABLES.
718 10Th. rear. IS, 1000
APARTMENTS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N.
non-housekeeping:
2 rooms, bath. .3.N
2 rooms, hath ...f16.50
So3S II, Or. b. hea'.. 4.hC
1912 Sd, "a, Or, b. .2.R
303sl. Il. Or, b. hecf.2o.5o
SUBURBAN..
Woodlawn, Cieveblnd
OFFICE RooMs,
4S2-A86 La av, heated
rms. IS, $40, $3.50. $50
houses aud fats tpply at
jazz d,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

FOR RENT-l3O ST. Sc. ATTRACTIVE
house containing S rooms and bath reception
hall. cellar; furnace heat: house newly painted
aud Papered: convenient TO car lines good To-
cation; rent $27 So per month
J. HARRISON JOHNSON & SON
ja27-6t sos 9Th s.w.: phone Main 23s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

UNPUBLISHED.
1882 Conn. ave-, 11r. and b.............. s126 90
1904 St, floors Observation-Disclosures. 1900
,70s O st, Or and b., per month. 1900. 1000
New Broom frame dwellings, with hcres Of
lard attached. Bndpnsburg road. Langdon,
ID. O.. within miles of Washington, sf5 and $50
per month, according TO location.
FURNISHED.
1000 18Th St, i9 and BATH per 81 800 90
1922 18th st, lar. & Oh. hot-water heat. 10000
1872 s ST.. iir and bath............... $50 90
1906 Yale St, I2r and b., per month. .. 125. 90
1904 10th St. 1lr and b.. per month. -. 1000
1717 De Sales St. Tor. and b.. per month. 100. 90
142 Senton St, 7r and bath .......... $500
From May IS to Oct l. 1905, per mo. o.. 40 90
se2o-tf GASCH BIRGE, 1929 NY. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Price. $4,000.

I406 21st st. NV.
Very desirable s-story and basement house
front Of Roman brick with Seneca stone trim
lnIngs; rooms and bath; large closets; hot water
heat all mod. Traps. Owner. now building
much expensive residence, has authorized
us to sell at less than actual cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
REDUCED PRICES.
THESE ARE ALL BARGAINS.
MUST BE SOLD
1881 Douglass st. NV.


This residence located in best section Of n.
between Dupont Circle and the new French lesa.
ton site; win be sold at less than cost First
floor contains parior, reception hall. dining room,
pantry and kitchen; I'd foor, bed rooms. large
tiled bath and library; Sd floor, bed rooms:
basement laundry heater rooms, &c. All rooms
have large closets. Plumbing the best Hand
some. specially designed mantels and gas fixtures,
hot-water heat; 2story porch On rear OF houses.
min E1Triaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED - 13-ROOM HOUSE,
modern convenienees. Q st. 18th NV
800 vols books in library; large assortment Of
foliage plants. Owner will II desired, retain one
room and pay $50 month.
SMITH THOMPSON, Jr., G. co. Gnc),
jati-tf,7 1888 f St NV (basement).
FOP INTERCHANGEABLE ST. NEAR II
st. NV; IS rooms thoroughly furnished; income
from rooms Sgi; rent, $50 per month.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY
Jag-tf e07 G st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-NEAR Mt. VERNON, yA.-SPLEN-
did modern cottage, with IA rooms and ba tn Just
OF electric car line; large barn; fruit trees; one
acre OF ground; would make ideal club house.
tremendous bargain at sc, 900.
WILLIGE GIBBS & DANIEL. 603 -e05 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

FOR RENT-A VERY NICE HOUSE, NO. 1923
10th ct. NV: rooms and bath. furnace heat:
In good order. So. CO.
jE2S6t GEO. W LfNKINS 500 18th at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

On ION 4 tIItCLF1.
COST 500, 600
FOR $35 600.
OFFER WANTED. TERMS TO SUIT.
FRONT ON STREETS
GOING TO SELL
fe1-3t J. B. WMER REAL EST, 1901 ST.
FOR sALE-NEW YORK OITY REAL ESTATE.
For sale and exchange-Property netting from
10 to 16 per cent. Good investments.
MILLER & ROBINSON,
fe1-4ts SO Hancock place, New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
RACQUET TENNIS

Brilliant play marked the semi-fnal
round yesterday In the national amateur
racquet championship in doubles on the
courts Of the New Ygk Racquet and
Tennis club. When the last match had
been finished New York and a Boston
man were left 90 night II out for final
honors.
The surviving couples are Lawrence
Waterbury and Charles r. Sands. OF New
York. and George R. Fearing and N. ID
Scott ~ Boston. The latter are the pres-
ent iltle-holders and opinion Is about
evenly divided among the experts as TO
the chances ~ tho visitors 81 retaining
the championship. NJ. 8. Patton acted as
referee throughout the day
To clean up the round. Clarence "
Markev ana George g. clark j. - the
New York club. had 90 meet Tfuxton y
Hare and willing spencer ~ Philadelphia
The latter combina lion were ouiclassed
losing N straight gsmes
In the semi-nnal the New Workers mot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
MOSES BROWNS SCHEDULE

The prospects for developing fast base
ball team at Moses Brown school this
year are roseate
Hardly any OF last years nine having
graduated they will form a nucleus for
strong team.
Manager Everett NJ. Spicer has COM
pleted his baseball schedule for 1906. which
consists OF 10 games. all but one of which
will be played on the home grounds. Three
dates are LEFT open. on which he expects
tn arrange practice games Esmond
Reach Is captain OF the team and has
played on the nine for two years, always
putting up q consistent game Harry
Hatch OF Brown university fame has been
engaged 10 coach the team. and with his
assistance n looks as 81 Moses Brown
would be represented on the diamond by
favt- tram
The schedule Is as follows. Tuesday
April "A. Pawtucket high at Moses
Brown; Saturday, April IS, Bryant e
Stratton nj Moses Brown; Wednesday
May ?, open; Saturday, May &. East
Greenwich at Moses Brown Wednesday.
May .. open; Saturday May 12. Brown
freshmen at Moses Brown; Thursday,
MAY IL, u. NJ. &. Durfee high at Moses
Brown; Saturday. May ~. st. George
school at Newport; Wednesday, MAY q.
Attleboro high at Moses Brown Saturday.
May 26. open Friday June l. La Sale
academy at sdoses Brown: Wednesday
June g. North Attleboro high AZ Moses
Brown: Saturday, June O. Fairhaven high
az Moses Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
BROWN SQUAD CUT

The final cut in the Brown university
baseball squal before the regular schedule
Of games begins was made yesterday at
ternoon and Is players survive. Capt.
Hoye hopes to take the first practice in
the open air this afternoon. the squad
turning ont on Lincoln Field. 'The work
will be largely batting as the ground Is
not sufficiently hardened for fielding. To-
day work will be started on Andrews
Field. so that the diamond may be In
readiness for the first game next Wednes-
day with Trinity.
Hamilton. the Brown left fielder. will
Tr,t try for the nre this year. thinking
that he cannot afford TO devote so much
time to baseball as would be necessary.
Sweeney. the Brown centre fielder. is also
unlikely 10 play. although he has not yec
definitely decided whether he will or not.
this being Sweeney's last year In college.
and he feels that he cannot get degree
II he spends too much time at baseball.
The players who are, now on the squad
are Hoye. Dickinson. Elrod. Tiff. Paine.
Jones. Raymond. Keen. Harson. Buss.
Nourse. Adams. King, Hemphill. Pearsall,
Dennie, Funk and Mehan