davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
LAST LONG SLEEP.
Edward Innes Laid to Rest Yesterday
Afternoon-Hundred of His
Friends Gathered ut the
Funeral Which
Was Large.

Edward Innes who was murdered
on Wednesday afternoon by William
McGarvey, rests today in Orchard
Mesa cemetery where he will await
the coming of the Morn of Resurrec-
tion.
The funeral solyiccs were held
yesterday afternoon and the largest
attendance that has marked fun
eral service held in Grand Junction
in recent years. attested the high re-
gard in which the young man was
held and revealed the general sor-
row that settled over the city as re-
suit of the untimely and cruel death
of one of the city's best known and
most popular young men.
The last services were held at the
Innes home at 755 ouray avenue. at
three O'Clock in the afternoon. Sew
eral hundred people gathered at the
home
Rev. II. A. Miller. of the Baptist
church conducted the services and
Miss Pearl Bannister arranged the
musical selections.
A quartette composed of Miss Ban
mister. Mrs DIR. f. r. Welles George
Hutton and Frank Leslie sang that
beautiful song. waiting For You"
The funeral march was played as
the bereaved relatives entered the
parlors.
Rev. Miller read fro mthe scrip
lures and offered very impressive
prayer Miss Bannister beautifully
sang 80. Eyes that are Weary"
Rev. Miller's discourse was most
appropriate. beautiful in its word
ing and thought. comforting to the
sorrowing ones. In opening he said /:
you are saying Edward Innes is
dead but no life that is noble and
faithful dies. 1t is lived on in other
lives. The loved ones in the home
circle. the fellow students in the
school the comrades in public serv-
ice bear in their lives the impress
of his personality
Further on he said; Edward Innes
fell in service for his state. He was a
soldier of our civic life. In service
as much as he who keeps his vigil on
the lonely outpost soldier of Colo
rado fallen at his post" The dis
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

The Elks will have limitations at
the meeting tonight.
II Is Bard to tell which drew tln
greater number of people to Main
street Saturday night, the band con
cert or the report that McGarvey, the
murderer had been brought to bay.
Tomorrow evening Prof. Scanlon.
of Minneapolis, will deliver his great
lecture The Battle of the Ages" at
the Methodist church. Prof. Scanlon
is field agent of the National commit
tee on temperance of the Presbyter-
ian church and is one of the most
able speakers on the emperance ques-
tion in America today. The lecture
will be free.
Rev. James e. Weir arrived home
on No. from his visit to the numer.
Gus cities and towns in the state as
a member of the college committee of
the Presbyterian Synod. He visited
Denver, Pueblo, Canon City, LaJunta
and Rocky Ford in the interest of the
college, having a pleasant stay in each
city, Rev. Weir was also in salida
one day last week and had the pleas
ure of hearing Rev. Billy Sunday,
the great evangelist and he says that
Sunday is certainly wonderful man
and remarkable evangelist Yester
day Rev. Weir filled the pulpit both
morning and evening at the Presby-
terian church in Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
COURT OPENS TOMORROW.

The October term of the Mesa
county district court will open tomor-
row morning at ten O'Clock. Judge
Stevens and District Attorney selig
are in the city.
A large number of the petit jury
men are in town and the remainder
will be in tomorrow morning.
There are quite large number of
cases, both criminal and civil to be
tried at this term. Naturally the
most important criminal case will
be that of George McGarvey. the muir
derer.
The greater part of tomorrow
morning will be devoted to empanel-
ling the jury.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
GAMBLING CASES DISMISSED.

This morning the charges of per-
mitting gambling in their place OF
business preferred against Jaynes
Brothers. were dismissed in Justice
Byers' court on motion of the deputy
district attorney on the grounds that
there was not sufficient evidence to
convict and that corroborative evi-
dence was lacking.
The case of Bert Younts, charged
with making an assault on G. T. Vat
es. who gave evidence against some
alleged gamblers last week was con-
tinued.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
REAL ESTATE
RARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
No. 17S 10 acres miles northeast
of the city, set to Jonathans and
Winesaps, $4,000.
No. -320.-13 acres in young trees,
3 miles west of Palisade in peach
district. $4,000.
No. 312 10 acres of raw land under
the stub ditch north of Clifton
$1,400
No. 7s4 Groom modern house,
$4,000.
Ranches and city property for
trade. Fire insurance written.
Money to loan at per cent. Well
located dwelling to sell on the In
stallment plan.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at s per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main st. Phone Ated COL
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR
Spellman-Wharton and Dose-Whar
ton Wedding One of the Pret-
tiest of Church Nuptial
Ceremonies i'm this
City.

One of the prettiest church we'd
dings that has ever occurred in the
city took place last evening at st,
Matthews church when the marriage
of Dennis William Spellman and Miss
Franc Elizabeth Wharton and John
Frederick Dose and Miss Retta whar-
ton, was solemnized.
There was a large attendance of
the friends of the young people and
it was a wedding the beauty and i'm
pressiveness of which will long live
in the memory of those gathered to
witness the happy event.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with flowers and evergreens. On
the altar were twelve brilliant lights
making lovely effect.
Miss Gladys Brainerd charmingly
rendered the wedding march while
the guests were being seated.
Just at eight O'Clock the bridal
party entered the church. First came
the vested choir singing the hymn,
"The Voice Breathed Ger Eden. q"
Mrs. Frank Leslie playing the piano
accompaniment. Then came the four
little flower girls daintily dressed,
! these little misses were Kate LaCoste
Isabel Lyon, Margery A1kire and
Elma Armstrong. Miss Franc Whar-
ton entered upon the arm of her fa-
ther while Miss Retta was escorted by
her brother, Mr.. Jack Wharton. The
brides looked lovely in white crepe
de chem. each carrying a handsome
bouquet.
At the altar the party was met by
the grooms and the father and bro
ther gave away the young ladies. Rev.
C. w. G. Lyon, rector. of st. Mat
thews. in his usual impressive and
sincere manner. performed the beau
tiful ceremony.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
mony the wedding party moved tow
ard the entrance followed by the vest
cd choir which sang 20 Precious
Love"
At the entrance of the church the
bridal party held an informal re-
ception being greeted and showered
with good wishes of the many friends.
Messrs. William Tuskey and Char
les Miller acted as ushers.
1t was lovely wedding in every
particular, an ideal church wedding
Later in the evening a wedding
supper was served at the home of
the parents of the brides on Pitkln
avenue and on train No. the happy
couples left for their respective
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Spellman to re-
side in Salida and Mr.. and Mrs. Dose
to make their home in Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Yesterday was the twentyninth an
niversary of the marriage of Major
and Mrs A. T. wharton and the days
associations were strengthened by
the marriage of the two daughters
The brides were among the city's
best known young ladies and enriched
with personal charms and genial and
sunny dispositions were these young
ladies claimed as brides by two
worthy young gentlemen from Other
citiesh
The young people were the recip-
tents of great number of handsome
presents.
The reception held at the Wharton
home Saturday night was largely at
tended and was happy occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Graham Will
leave for the west in short time
and will hold an austion sale of their
household goods on Wednesday. Oc-
tober 3 Remember the place, 727
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the fruit fair association, other than
premiums, are requested to file same
with the secretary at once.
LEON j. CHAPMAN. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01
WANT COLUMN

FOR Single buggy, 42S
White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

WANTED-Clean, white cotton rags
at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

FOR sALE-A good Jersey Milk COW
A. Norine.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

FOUND-Large goose on eth street.
Owner can have same by paying
for this advertisement. Apply
here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

Crescent brooch set with
pearls, the center a clover shaped
design containing a chip diamond.
Finder please return to this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Beauty Breeds of Poultry.
nm the Home Mayazine

Most prominent among the beauty breeds
is, the Polish class. In England these birds
are called Poland fowls, and it is commonly
believed that they originated in Poland.
The place of their origin is not known.
Their name comes from the poll" top
knot, or, more correctly, crest, which
rises from round knob that surmounts
the skull. This crest is a. round bunch of
feathers which grows from the knob. In
good specimens this crest is often four
inches across. In the females 1t has per-
fectly globular shape, the feathers being
stiff and standing out in every direction so
closely together to seem at a little dis
lance to be solid
The Polish class is divided into white
crested black, white golden, silver and buff
laced The white crested black is a bril-
liant black in every part of the body eX-
cept the chest, this being of snowy white
ness. This is the most striking combina-
ton of colors to be found among the domes-
tic fowls. This variety Is the most popu-
lar of the whole class.
The city man who raises chickens for
pleasure, rather than for profit, will find
in these beauty breeds a source of de-
light which the other varieties do not al
birds, and when well cared for their plum
age is particularly pleasing to the eye, and
the owner of even few fowls receives the
praise. from his neighbor for having such
fine chickens with a sense of pride and
qualification which, perhaps he would not
have If the neighbors had casually re-
marked, Il understand that breed is noted
for being good sitters" Beauty breeds
adorn place, giving an air of domesticity
that nothing else can.
These breeds are not the attention they
deserve in these utilitarian days, and any
one who will breed good ones of any of the
varieties named need not look far for buy
ers at q good price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
CANDY IN PUSH CARTS.
Without Covering and Exposed to the
Dust of the Street

Recently there was considerable agita-
ton in schoo. and District circles as to the
booze candy drops and 1t was decided to
prohibit their sale" said northwest ply
sician to a Str reporter.
Il am surprised that the attention of the
District authorities has not heretofore been
directed to the sale of candy on pushcart.
by licensed vendors on the streets. 1 do moi
know that the sale of candies in this man.
ner can be prohibited. but for sanitary rea-
sons it deserves consideration.
"These pushcarts exposing for sale all
sorts of cheap candies are, with the banana
and fruit carts familiar sight upon our
streets. These candies, of course are
eaten out of hand, as IS the fruit, but they
are exposed to the dust and the filth of the
street, and candy is a substance which
readily attracts and holds particles of dust
and dirst, and the latter are consumed with
the candy by the purchasers thereof.
with the small boy and the thoughtless
purchaser, who constitute the principal pa
irons of these carts, they are not given to
considering such small thing, to them. as
the clouds of street dust which the observ-
ing physician cannot fail to notice. If any
doubt exists upon this point 1t is an easy
matter to watch the meanderingS of these
carts for half an hour or so, and observe
the clouds of street dirt on windy days
sweep up and eddy over the contents OF
the cart. 1t falls upon the candy. and there
1t remains, most unwholesome, unhealthy
and insanitary admixture. but disguised by
the sweet favor of the candy.
Bananas are protected by their thick
covering of outer skin before the portion
eaten is reached, are oranges and one or
two other varieties of fruits. With apples
1t is customary to rub the outer skin with
the hand, which perhaps partially removes
the dust and dirt thereon, but with candies
no such precautions are taken-they are
placed directly into the mouth and eaten
and swallowed.
"A covering or canopy of some sort
should be required to be placed over these
candy carts. While this precaution would
be at best only makeshift, yet on windy
days it would serve somewhat as a shield
to the flying particles of dust in the street.
And it must be remembered in this connec-
ton that there is always large quantity
of impalpable dust arising from the surface
Of the street even on days when the atmoS-
phere is still, and this falls on the candies.
Hence these candies must more or less be
constantly coated with street dust and i
does not require a physician to declare that
they are not in fit condition to be sold and
eaten.
Il have also observed upon moist and
rainy days that the candies are frequently
wet and sticky, sometimes being only par
TALLY covered with rubber sheet, but
raised so as to expose them to the view of
the passers-by. Even on these days there
is more or less dirt in and around these
carts, and it's particles find still easier
lodgment on the sweets Upon the whole,
the candy pushcarts in this city should
come in for some official considera tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
millions" for Tobago.

From the British Guiana Chronicle.
Tobago has begun the experiment OF i'm
porting from Barbados the fishes known
as millions" a consignment OF which has
been placed in tanks and ponds at the
botanic station, where II is hoped the
fishes will increase in numbers for a free
distribution in ponds and pools throughout
the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

FOR RENT-HOCSE NO. 1910 r ST. NV; Z
and bath; good condition. Open week
days bet. and o'clock. de1s-3t'
FOR RENT-l224la WYLIE ST. Ne, 5 ROOMS,
brick, $.130. S21 Allison st. NV, rooms.
steam heat, large lot and porches. 914 18th st.
Sc, rooms and bath, $14.5O. THE NATIONAL
LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO., Home Life
bldg, cor. 18th and SITS. NV. de1stf
FOR RENT-DON'T FAIL TO SEE MY LIST BE-
fore going elsewhere, l have very complete
list of houses and apartments.
Don't fail to see 1t.
n. L. SALISBURY, 1921 18th st. NV.
de1S-tu tn sa. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

UNFINISHED.
so2Conn 16r b. 81 Is DOL 1913 10th NV 1877 b. 70 90
Office rms 2d q. 1907 F 1919 Vt av. 11r. b.. IS. 90
Store, I'll 9th 1900
FURNISHED.
2i40 Columbia road, SIPS per month.
l4l1 Hopkins st. 10 rooms and bath, 5000.
We have large number Of very desirable fur
nished houses.
APARTMENTS.
Well-located fats on cor. of 18th and Chaplin:
LIST floor, 1892 Chaplin ST.. Or. and b. -. .$2S 90
I'd floor. 1892 Chaplin St. Or. and b. ..... 81 90
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 ST. NV.
deS-14ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

FOR RENT
BY THE
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
18th ST. and Pa ave.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
1923 st. NV, rooms and ba It'll. S35 so
637 Q st. NV, rooms and bath. % so
GOT I'd st. me-, rooms and bath. ....... $3.50
1922 n. Y. NV. will be remodeled for bust
purposes.
FLAT.
lib G st. NV. 8 rooms and bath. ...... $50 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
.
FLAT AND OFFICE ROOMS.
103 18th ST. NV rooms and bath -. .$125 90
FURNISHED HOUSE.
2201 Mass. ave-, II rms, baths, hardwood, ele-
vator. handsomely furnished $4,000 per annum.
de14-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

FOR RENT-BY B. F. s
llO1 X NV. Or. $50. 90
915 II l av NV, l6r, 2b. 100
400 18th. DOT. 1900
90i f Cap. Tor. b. 30. sc
400 Mass av NV, sr, BAT 90
1897 10th. llr. b. =. 1910
G3i l. INV. Tor. b. =. 40 80
IT'S 18th NV. Tor. b. 40. 80
1907 Sd NV. Or. b.. 40. so
l130 9th NV. Sr. b.. 40 80
1924 Sth NV. Or. b. 80 so
900 Fla sv.sto. dwg.3 5. 90
539 Fla av NV. Or. b. 81. 90
TOS II ne. store. Or. IS 90
Z Quincy ne. 7r. b. .32. so
1877 LIST NV. Or. b.. 30. so
Nv cor eth & Morton
NV. store & stable. 81. 90
Sc cor of 4th & T.,
store & dwelling. 1850
1920 Sth NV. Sr. b. 1850
45S p NV, Tor, b. 1880
412 NJ NV. Or. b. 80. so
1911 l. NV. 7r. b. $500
Office rooms at 5l2 + {
del5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
FOR RENT-JORDAN 4

FOR RENT-JORDAN <
1906 G st. NV. !
HOUSES.
1870 Mass, 16r. %. $166. 66
@ Dupont circle. l2r.
bath. furnished. $50. 90
1898 Biltmore. Tor. IS. 90
14I0 Clifton, Tor. so. so
APARTMENTS.
The Coywood, 1923 L
st. Or. b. 1900. AZ. so
1741 Corcoran. Or, IS. 90
The Madeira. 107 22i
ST. Or, b. 5000
104 18th st, 3r. b. 5000
del lisa. tn, th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
FOR RENT-H0USES.
lines. 1t. SOC. st. 81 90. wk.. 81 49, mo-. 02O:
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
81 Rent Houses"
DAVID MOORE,

VI n NV
ISHED.
.764 Church. Tor, b. $3.50
.732 18th NV. Or. b.42.oO
.3l2 X NV, llr, D. Al. 90
74O Riggs NV Or. b. .40.75
.OI T NV, Tor. b. 1850
7iS 18th NV. Sr, b. 40.5 SO
$40 10th NV. sr, $4,000
i221 School. Tor. b. .SS. 90
s45 14th NV, Or, b.. $3.50
34S' Nd av. Sr. h.. $3.50
20 G NV, Sr. b. :. $3.50
30S Cor NV, Sr, b. $3.50
Ellsworth. Or. b. ....30.@
'rvn Mawr. Ar. b. . 5000
$50 Champlain NV,
Or. b. store. .@.W
| n Y nv NV. 7r, b.27.@
81 pod NV. Tr. b....2I.@
357 Champlain, Or, b. 90. so
.303 f. ne. Or. b. o.. ..&.0
10 n ] nv NV ,Sr, b. $3.50
d & Bryant ne. Or. b22. so
sos g Sc. Or, b. =. .2.0
1910 X NV. Or. b. .22.0
,25 and 34l 1ith ne.
Or. b. ............@ ESQ
.03 Irv,ag NV. Or. b.21.0O
d bet .3ryant and Chan
ming ne, Or, b. E. .2O.0
20 9th ne. 7r. b. . 1850
T36 Lincoln av ne.
Or and b........@.W
Il2T 9th ne, Or, b..20.0
nd. d c.. T,
stable. etc. .2.W
Claiming. Or. 1900
HE'D.
1910 NJ NV. Or. 2b. 100. 90
l2e Nd av ne. l0r.
b Qeasc).........1W.W
IA . NV. Tor. b. 10000
sos o NV. 10r. h.. 10000
1885 Ontario. Tor. b. 100. 90
$50 Corcoran.0r, b.S7.0
615 o1st nw.llr. b. 5000
AS Ia av ee. Ur. b. S.W
'ENTS.
'runSiIn. 1915 14th.
Ta3 wizard. Or. b..2s.5o
.T64 willard, Or, b. $3.50
rs 4th Sc. 5r. b. 80
Kinney. Ar. b. PA so
Pancoast. Hr. b. so
$40 G ne. IF. Or. b. .28.50
1909 1st NV. Or. b. .26.h0
1888 willard. Or, b.26.50
8inney. Ar. b. .....26. 90
$40 g ne. LIST h.5r. b, Is. so
500 Q Sd n.5r. b. .25. 50
zoos n Can. 5. b.....25.50
1921 Mt Pleasant st NV,
Ar. h.. 5000 to $3.50
1854 Col I'd. Pr, b....25.00
Kinney. ar. b. %. 90
I32S n Y nv NV. 3r. b25. 90
| SOB Cd NV, Or. b. .24.50
Mass 8v So. Or. b. .23. so
s614 to % Eslin nv NV.
I'd Il. 5r. b. POI 50
3614 10 % Esl!n Az NV,
1st n. Or. b. PAST
o3l3-1s-Z1-23 N NV,
LIST q. Or. b. ......2.B0
,09Ia 18th se.5r. b. 1t. so
1918 F. NV. 8r. 500
1915 T. NV. 1r. 800
} TENANTS.
and 5r. and b. :. 1880
.-.s.... -c-'o
.ES.
So
" and basement. .S200.W
Observation-Disclosures
INSTRUMENTATION
tn floors. ..........D so. 90
..................5 . 30
? and Or. and b. 80. so
20. 20
...................S 80. 90
%. 90
cEs.
remodel to suit tenant.
100. 90
Observation-Disclosures. ~
so. 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
til floors. ......... 80. 90
Observation-Disclosures . 90
Observation-Disclosures IS. 90
Observation-Disclosures . 90
...................T.5O
.oO.W
Or by foorS.
DOr kO-tV
BUSES.
"; will improve lat u
LIE.
.:..............&S.oo
bath. As. 90
acres. 80. 90
tn - acres. .......Z n 90
cres. ..............23.O0
BILE. etc. 1000
...................l5.00
..-....ss.ssssssss.Ao.OV
Iouses."
GORE,
Z ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
FOR RENT

uNFUON
n. "a, ,ntn .ns nv
"a room. ILL remodeil
70 suI, tc,snt
1904 ~ NV ser Isr Oh
~ 80 - NV i''' e. a. zoo N
e,5o iG;b NV I3r al h "
heat. detached. yr. 2. 900 (
,7sS I. nwiIr Oh vrI 400
eo35 u',Ivsr nj lar
h year 1 600 10
,s2, JeY.n nj lar h 100 "a
eI5 II 7 nv NV i4r'
1900 Fairmont NV,
15r, Oh. 10. 90
el17 Bancroft. 2r. b..7S.W
1924 l. NV. 12r. b. 1900
2oOl l4th NV. l5r. 2b. 75 90
2435 Col rd, 12r. 3b. G5. 90
li+0 Hstvnrd NV.
Tor. 2b. b W heat 81. on {
1916 18th NV. Tor. b. .65. 90
e0i2 Hillyer. Tor. b.5O.5O
1909 Shepherd NV,
sr, b, stable. so. 90
lIb2 s NV. Tor. 2b. so. 90
Gld 20-22 18th NV,
12r. b. 20. o.
1910 Clifton. Tor. b. so. 90
1866 IO-TI Clifton NV.
Tor. b. .......... 5000
l436 Park NV. l2r. h. 80. 90
1891 r nw nv Or. b b.. .. "a. 4s. 50
iIi4 Oregon nv, Ilr.b DISCO
l.
FIRM.
1855 10th NV ,Sr hb35u uOl
Dupont cIr'i5r 2b25O OOI
1881 o NV lar b I6O. OCl
iTSs + NV, ar Oh n 10 90 |
i7I3 s NV Tor Oh i2S 90
I729 2lsr NV Or h
furnace hearj 25 OC |
1907 PbelDs Tor Oh I25 On
1905 n nv lar n io5 M
APART,
Ethelhurst 3r h fursu OH
Manor Uouse ar h
furnished 40 OOl
I35 Tth NV % a
Or a - 5o m
Franklin. IOl5 iItb
NV. Or. b.45 so
Franklin. 1915 18th.
5r. b. ............4 $3.50
Harvard. "a. Or, b. $3.50
l29 Md av he, fur.
ST; n: ih...':...:....40 40. 90 90
sheridan, Or. h. :. 40. 90
In, ne n lneman. or. o.4O.W
frhnkiln. 1913 18th.
or, o. $500
r,ahA,in' 1910 18th
uoI, p,,'..".....:.33.5O 90
nusrvard. Isl u; Or, ID. 80 30
0ahlloht' Or. o. .. 30 90!
Ss snI1ast' Or o. -. 20. W
80, unn " " ID w
p, . n 1 aV nw-5r, b3o DO
81 u; ,r' - 81 W
r. "a i,i NV, Or d; * 90
IN ne NJ met; 81. D. 50. 90
p a,,coas.' or. o-.--S2.50l
S" nn. nr' o.. 80. w
ii",: ana or
o''$-o.uo ana 9.Oi
49,. FOR COLORE
529 Champlain ave. stor,
233L Champlain. Or. b.
ll2i 9th ne, 1r, and b.
sTO,
Oil 9th n,w
1909 IF. ave. NV Ist No
1907 II ST. NV 81 foor
2'4O Nj NV. cor 24d snd
500 9th NV 2d nj and
P26 Pa. ave. NV % 400
1853 ChamDlain n NJ sto,
42u 9Th n.w
49, 9th n.w..
1886 Il NV. store and q
1900 10th NV.
40 % u.w.. frame store
OFF
1915 \ Y. We. NV viii
1913 N. Y. ave-. 2d floor
1907 + st. NV. 2d floor.
735 7th NV, 2d floor
625 18th NV. z rooms. =.
b09 9th NV, I'd. Sd and .
p26 Pa. ave. NV, Cd iooI
1923 18th NV. I'd floor.
Aolo ~. L. AVE-, OIL UOOT :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

AUL CO.. It'll & l. NV.
| 40 n Y av. 7r. b.. .27.O
1929 9Th, ar. b. sta. .25. so
1918 n Cap, Or. b...25.5O
20 N Y av ne. 1r. b. .25. 80
514 Tenn av ne. Sr. b. %. so
637 11th ne. Or. b..25.50
Il 1017 18th NV. STAY 90
l19 Carroll. 7r. b. .22.50
1914 ii ne. Tr. b. .22.50
5000 Brightwood ay,
1r. b. .20.5O
G23 18th ne, Or. b.. .2O.5O
18th and Kearney,
Brookland. D G.. 20 90
GAP Park rd, Or. b.. .17.50
1913 Kearney. Brook
land. Sr. 1900
COLORED TENANTS.
22l9 Water. fats. 5
& Or. w.$l2.5O & 1900
8 Capitol av, Ivy City.
Or. .7-D
67G Navy pl.. Ar. -. .4.50
t. NV. (steam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
/ BLOOMER UNC.o.

(INC.o.
telephone Main lit.
1858 sth. Or, b. 5000
1883 9Th, Or. b. ..25. 90
1S1 Col I'd. Ar, b. lilo
1908 Sher av. Ar. is. 50
STABLES.
I'LL II st. rear. ..40. 90
1870 Mass av. rear. 20. 90
OFFICES, STORES.
1906 G st. heat. light.
janitor. $50 to. rs. 90
127 18th NV. .25. 90
Ira ders' Bank bldg,
ht. 1t. Jan, $33 to $l2