davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
.KEENE WILL NOT RACE
FOR VANDERBILT CUP
Blowing Out of Cylinder Head, it Is
Believed, VIII Keep Him
Out

NEW YORK. Oct 1-As q result Of
the blowing out af cylinder head on
his car Foxhan Keene. who was the
OF Germany IN the Van
derbHt Cup race, VIII probably be un-
able 10 compete.
LytIe and Dingley were hurriedly dis
patched 90 Hartford today 70 procure a
car for the race They expected rein
statement despite the fact that they
were disqualified because their Pope
Toledo ear was tOWed half mile ln
the elimination contests.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
Santos DumOnt withdraws.

Santos DumOnt. representing the
United States In the balloon race. has
been compelled TO drop out Of the CON
test owing to q severe injury to his
arm.
Santos Dumont caught his arm IN the
cordage OF his aerial ship. and the mem
Der was badly torn
lie was compelled TO descend at Brop-
lie. small town In France. seventy-five
miles from Paris 20 obtain medical as
sistance.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
YEGETABLE THIEF FINEp.

Abraham Gross forfeited so collateral
in Judge Mullowny's court this morn
ing Cross was arrested Saturday BY
Policeman Leaven, of the First pre-
cinct. on a warrant charging him with
the larceny Of a box OF cabbage and
potatoes from Heitmuller & Heider.
provision merchants.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
The Trustees Of the East Washington

Savings Bank cordially invite the pub
lie 10 inspect their new bank building
Sl2 Pennsylvania avenue southeast on
Monday, October ], 1866. The bank viii
be open for the reception OF visitors
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
s4.45 to Gettysburg and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. account meet
ing Pennsylvania tlremen Tickets sold at
above rate from Washington. October 3
and 4, good returning until OctOber5. Pro-
portionate rates from other points-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
VetoeS Proposition of
Citizens to Give Him
Noisy Send-Off.
REACHES HERE AT AIS
At New York the Party
Took Cruise Around
Lower Bay.

OYSTER BAY, n. y. Oct. 1.-Presi-
dent EOosevelt's vacation officially ended
at o clock this morning when he board
I'd Il special train on the Long island
rsilr0aG and began his journey 10 Wash
iugtCn. He is due 10 arrive al the Ma
IiOnW Capital AZ 4.l5 p, m. Al Long
Island City he VIII take special boat
belonging % the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for a little cruise around the
lower end of New York. At Jersey City
the Presidential party VIII board a
special car which VIII be attached 10
The regular train leaving at HIS.
The President is accompanied 70
Washington by Mrs. Roosevelt Mics
Ethel. Archie and Quentin. Acting Sec
retaly I.atta. the members OF the cler-
ical force who have been employed at
the executive office during the summer.
several Secret Service guards. and repre-
seutatives. OF the newspaper press as
EOclauons.
Departure From Oyster Bay.
About lG8 villagers were al the station
20 say good-by to the President. Much
20 the disappointment of the leading
citizens" OF the town, The President
vetoed proposition to give him a
--Aa-HEFr 4HrF were E't~t.-ata--1 ~
shoot or tirecrackers and oratory and
marshal the school children az the sta
tlon. The children were % render Coo
Be With You TIL We Meet Again.
There was 90 bc an effective waving or
nags and then divide hOuors with inc
President on the platform
The President intimated that he'd be
Fickled 10 death 10 have tlis come 10
PASS but after ali he would Ike il just
a little better if there was no demon
strau0n az all He'd b9 glad, however.
20 shake hands with any OF his old
friends and neighbors WHO wished 10
come down 10 the station
President Had His Way.
As the President usually has his way
about most things. he had It iu this. and
the oratory, frecraczers, songs. and
flags were put away for future use.
The President shook hands ike a
steam engine for two or three minutes,
the crowd gave a hearty cheer. the en-
gine footed. and the train pulled out
"Good-by and good luck" cried the
President from the rear end OF tie train.
and the town OF oyster Bay proceeded
10 settle back for about a nine months
SLEEP.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
RACING BALLOONS
CROSSED CHANNEL
Santos DumOnt Compelled
Through Injury to Arm to
Withdraw From Contest.

LONDON. oct six OF the sixteen
balloons which left Paris yesterday "a
the international ra e for the Gordon
Bennett Cup are known TO have crossed
the English channel
Two balloons thought to be Frank
II. Buffers English balloon. City
Of London and Count de Ia Vaulx'
French balloon, WalhalIa. passed over
Hastings this morning Another bal
loon which could not be distinguished
was also noticed there. All Of the air
ships were moving rapidly toward the
northeast
Later Il was ascertained that the first
balloon which passed over Hastings was
not that Of Frank II. Butler The mis-
take was due TO the observers. who got
the cars mixed. Butler descended on
the French shore near the mouth Of
the river Seine.
Three other balloons have been re-
ported passing over British territory.
one I'm d-OxfOrdshlre.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
ARKANSAS FIGHTS
PACKERS TRUST
Witnesses Called to Testify
Today Before Probing
Commission.

CHICAGO, oct III. Ogden Armour
and other Chicago packers have been
asked 10 so before Commissioner Lyle
ID. Taylor today and teH what they
know about the operation OF a packers
trust IN Arkansas. Sixty witnesses have
been asked to testify. including helds or
departments. agents. and bookkeepers.
II legal representatives OF Arkansas win
heir case, the packers must IN all prob
ability abandon their warehouses and
deDots in Little Rock. Texarkana, Fort
Smith, Pine Bluff. Helena. and a dozen
other cities and towns In the State.
The Companies Involved.
Attorney General Robert L. Rogers
aud his assistants. J. Z. Bradshaw and
James II. Stevenson. are IN the city In
the capacity of collection agents for the
State OF Arkansas. They have brought
suits against Armour < Co. Swift & Co.
Cudahy Packing Co, Morris & Co, and
the c. II. Hammond Company for vio-
lating the antitrust laws OF their State
The Arkansas attorneys dgure that
they can collect a minimum fine Of $500
q day from each of the big packers rep
resented in their State for six months
violation Of the law during the latter
part OF lrft- AHiS Will give lnEiH m
round numbers 100000, or ten times the
sum the international Harvester Com
pany paid Arkansas for violating the
antitrust laws several months ago
Packers Plead Ignorance.
INQUIRY among the attorneys OF the
packers indicated that either they did
not take the prosecution OF the Arkan-
sas suits seriously, or did not want TO
.dmlt they knew anything about the
proceedings. They said that II. NJ
Armisted. representing Morris & Co,
and Judge W. T.. Hemingway, who
will appear for the other packers. and
both of whom are from Arkansas,
would know what steps to take when
the time came. The Arkansas attOr-
neys have been busy for the last week
holding conferences with witnesses.
They said they had enough evidence TO
convict the packers They would not
say what witnesses they expected 10
call but admitted Mr.. Armour, Arthur
Meeker Edward Tllden. and T. E VII
son were under consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
Lumber at Old Prices.

Lumber Trust broken
&.75 boards reduced TO s. per 100 It.
LIbbey q Co, 9th St and n, Y. aYe.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
HangIag In Netting Of ca.

Another balloon was reported passing
over Gravesend this morning. The
anchor was hanging down, and the oe-
cupants were I'm the netting above the
car, The name OF the balloon is not
known
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
SUN TABLE.
TTDF TABLE.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Oct. L.
3Oth rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01

iKeglsteTed AIIIecI 7lail'-I- 4HeIlHouletei,I
a. m---.....--.-..... -..-.........--. o
/ %. m------....-.-..- .----.-..-...-.'- y
p. m................st...s. .s.sst,s.r b5
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
King Of Gamblers.

Later ne backed gambling zames in
Sixth avenue. These were called stu
dents games the wlite chips for rou-
lette costing but 3 cents. Later he en-
tered into partnership. 1t Is said. with
-ShanG' Draper. snd ran a number es
large faro banks, II and Draper. IL 5s
said, at one time controlled tarce-fftl
of the fdro banks IN New York.
All this time the policy business was
expanding In lS92 II was said Adams
owned over 80 gambling places OF
various kinds.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
MIERATIRE.
DOWNTOWN

.raa ArLsck.s stanaara rhmmomster-
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
Policy King Puts Bullet
Through Head With
Family in Adjoining
Room.
BUCKETSH0P LOSSES
KEPT FROM PUBLIC
Was Victim of Plot Hatched
Against Him While He
Was Sing Sing
Convict.

NEW YORK, Oct ALBERT J. Ad-
ANS. the policy king. today committed
suicide in mis- apartments in the An
sonia al seyenty-thlrd street and
broadway, by shooting himself in the
mead His family was ia the adjoining
room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

a body of water fifty miles long, aver.
aging two miles wide and 1900 feet
deep and receiving the water from
a drainage area of $500 square miles.
The remarkable feature of it is that
this water can be backed up withou t
particle of damage to riparian own
ers, as the shores of the lake a1e lost
entirely as preciptious walls that ri Sc
mountain high, abruptly from the
waters edge.
The reservoir will contain unumber-
ed bilious Of gallons of ater.
The principal work of acquiring
water rights has been drne by j. T.
McChesney of Everett. who with
H. p. Scott of Wilmington, DEL. and
few eastern people, are the members
of the company. The plan of the com.
pany is said to he one of the boIdest
electric power enterprises ever unoer-
taken IN the west. and is declared by
competent engineers to be of compare.
lively easy mpilshment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO BURN WATERV|LLE

Watervile Sept. 25.-At 2:45 O'Clock
Thursday morning another attsmpt to
burn this town was discovered by
Night Watch Hall. The damage was
slight on account Of the prompt man.
Dei in which the blaze was handled,
but is regarded as one of the most i'm
portant of the numerous fire that have
been started here during the last
thirty days. The fire started in an out
building in in the rear of the Globe
hotel, owned by Ed. Stauffer. which
narrowly escaped destruction in the
fire of two weeks ago but was etxin.
guished before it communicated to
other buildings. The strong traces
of kerosene we're found and all day
yesterday the scene of the attempted
inoendlarism was the center of . group
of excited and enraged citizens.
All three of tbs previous fires start
ed in exactly the same manner and
about the same hour in the night
Threats of lynching the misorsant, +
found, are openly made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
Highly Successful Concert.

Those who attended the concert
given by the Wenatohee Military tapd
at the Wenatohee theatre Monday
evening, came away highly pleased
with the entertainment.
Prof. Crollald, dirotor of the band
deserves the highest praise for his
work in bringing the band to ITS pres
ent high standard and for the manner
in which he conducted the concert.
The program was series of selections
every one of which was a musical
treat. Prof. CrolIard showed admir-
able taste both in choosing his music
and arranging bis program and in linn
iting the length of the concert to ten
NUMBERS. When the program was
over there was not a person present
who did not feel that the entertain.
ment was all that .couId have been
asked.
One of the features of the evening
which was the most appreciated was
the dance which followed the pro-
gram. Fully forty couples stayed and
danced TO the excellent music of the
orchestra.
Financially ,and otherwise the con-
cert was an unqualified success and
Wenatchee people have every reason to
be proud of their band.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
Upton MAY BUILD
ANOTHER YACHT

London, Sept. 25.-Sir Thomas
Lipton and Mr.. and Mrs. =. T
O'Conner sailed from Liverpool to day
for New York on che Celtic A mum.
Der of yacntsmen and Others were pre-
sent at the station to bid Sir Thomas
farewell and urged MIN to arrange a
race for the American cup before he
returned Sir Thomas promised to
discuss the matter of another chal-
lengs while in New York, aud he said
lie hoped it would De possible to make
tine arrangemnts.
In talking with an interviewer Sir
Thomas said that while he could say
nothing definite he thought it, very
probable that there will be another
race" Friends OF Sir Upton are salts
ed that he will issue q challenge dur
ing bis stay in America
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
NEGROES AMBUSHED
AND KILLED OFFICERS
Number of Dhad in atlanta Race War
Less Than at First Estimated-.-
Militia WithdraWn---AlI Sa-
looms Closed.

Atlanta, Ga Sept. 25-The reports
Of sls ughter in various parts of Atlanta
since the sun wont down after the
most careful Investigation possible
have site down TO one fight between
number of county police and depu-
ties and an unknown number of me-
groes. In the fight which took place
in South Atlanta in the vicinity of
Clark university, negro institution
a county policeman James L. neard
was killed Four ouher officers were
wounded snd three policemen were
missing at last report.
TIE NUMBER of negroes dead is not
known; possibly it will never be
known. The officers IN the dai
claimed to have counted six to fifteen
dead. The excitement of the fight and
darkness of the night made rne count
ing uncertain. County Policeman
Heard, with 10 other office and 10
citizens, learning that negroes we've
gathering, went to disperse them. AS
they appeared on McDonough avenue
an unknown number of negroes hidden
behind fences and souses fired vol.
ley. Policeman Heard fell dead.
Policeman Frank Joruap, himself
wounded in the head, emptied three
rounds into the negroes. apparently
avenging the cold blooded assassina.
tion.
The report of q general fight and
two killed at Howell station is declar-
ed at headquarters to be false. Other
reports of trouble tonight are equally
unfounded according to later informa.
tion from the alleged seat of battle.
The militia were Withdrawn from
the downtown streets today and sent
to the aImories for rest. The saloons
have been closed all day, BY order of
Mayor Woodward and will remain
closed until further orders. The city
schools opened as usual to-day, and
with an attendance almost normal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
TAKES
PART OF SAILORS

Oyster Bay, Sept. 25.- The PIesi-
dent from MS private purse oontribu-
tod 500 and sent it to Admiral Th 1m-
as and directed that it be used in a
suit to be instituted by the enlisted
men in the navy at Newport to deter
mine Whether q man shall be excluded
from public places of amusement be-
cause he is wearing the uniform of the
army or navy.
The Presidens expresses contempt for
anyone So excluding men.
The Vendome Cafe is the best place
to eat in Wenatcnee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
1000 ILLEGAL.
EXECUTIONS
IN 25 YEARS

New York, Sept. 25.-The World
today prints a statistical story which
AYERS that 4 900 persons have been put
TO death without warrant of law in
the United States in the last 30 gears.
Ninety five per cent of them, it de-
cIares were negroes charged with as.
sauits on white women.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
PLAN HUGE POWER
PLANT AT CHELAN
Company Securing Water Rights at
CheIan Will Furnish Power for
Spokane and Sound
Cities.

A gigantic proposition is planned in
Central Wasni1gton-a project whioh
will prove of greatest importance to
this section The CIelan Electric COM
pany has been organized TO turnish
power to Spokane and Puget Sound.
The electric current it is asserted is to
be developed at Lake Chelan aud
transmitted to Spokane, as well as to
other points.
BY the filing of papers in con-
demnation suit in Wenatchee Thurs
day, plans of what may prove to re-
one of the greatesr power schemes
ever attempted IN the west has been
disclosed.
The Chelan Electric company bas
been organized to transform the water
power of Lake Chelan and of the Che
Ian river into electric power, and part
OF tha power 1t il reported will be
furnished to Spokane, where it is
claimed contracts for use of this elec-
tricity have been made already.
Not only will Spokane get this new
power, but it IL reported 1t is also to
be sold to the Sound cities ana co be
used in the operation of an electrio
line running from Wenatchee to Lake
Cbelan Besides this the company may
to irrigate che sand tenches along
that river bed
1t is stated that the plans of the new
company contemplate one of the most
gigantic water power ever undertaken
in the west. The power furnished by
the Chelan fails and river being one of
the greatest in the United States
The company it is reported, has
already contracted to sell 1000 horse
power for the use of copper mine on
the lake. and has also cont, { ted for
the delivery Of the power into Spokane
Ii is not stated whether their power
is to be used for street raiIway.pur-
poses or for electric light or manufac
turing plants.
the total power to be developed for
use by the company will amount to
100, 900 horss and will require an out.
lay of $4,000, 900
Tho company has acquired praci.
cally all of the water front on both
sides of the Chelan river for its entire
length of three lies and will build
its power plant at the point where
the Chelan empties iutc the Colum-
bia. At this point there is obtainabIe
a fall of 375 feet from the mouth OF
tee lake
It ia easily practicable to raise the
level of the lake ten feet, and by do
ing so there Is obtairable the enorm.
ous storage reservoir of Lake Chelan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
',Sh n bintffs sO%b ~
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED SEVEN
room and bath brick on 10th ST. Sc: convenient
70 cars; $500. CAiWOOD X GARRETT. 1921
New York ave NV. tal4-St'
FOR RENT - FURNISHED 49, 10 ROOM HOUSE
modern conveniences. q st. near 18th W.
100 vols. books In library; large assortment OF
foliage plants. Owner Will IL desired retain one
room and pay $50 month.
SMITH THOMPSON. Jr. & co Inc)
isil-tf,7 1883 + St NV (basement,
FOP RENr-FrRNISHED-l1TH ST. NEAR Fl
ct. NV; is rooms thoroughly furnished; income
from rooms SS4 rent. $50 per month.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY
taS-tf e07 q ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENr-MooRE HILL uNC.), III l4TH ST
J<ETRNISHEn

TNEUR.
1923 K NV, lar. 2bS150. 90
1925 priuc'n. lIr. 2b. l 20. 90
523 18th NV .20r. 2b 100. 90
20l2 Col I'd. l2r, Oh 100. 20
2ool hal av. l2r. b 100 90
20is Col I'd. i2r 2b. 100 20
1922 y II Ey NV. 1890
PHI DISQUALIFICATION
.V2s + NV. i2r b, stars 90
2lU0 II. l2r. b.....T6.Oo
l7le y NV. Tor, 2b.
without stable,
$50: with stable 10. ~,
1929 \ II ay NV. IS 10
lI46 . NV, Tor. b. IS. 10
23l Y NV, lar, b. $500
1928 L. Iir. b. IS no
1881 Kenyon. I0r.b.sO. s5
1878 Harvard. Tor, b,
Feb l.......-.... 80. 90
100 9Th NV. 80. %
20l5 18th. Tor. b. $500
1f3d 18th. Tor. b.. SIS 81
1882 18th NV Tor, b. $50
1913 L NV, Tor. b. sac
1871 Md Ay he. Tor, b.5I.0(
623 NJ NV. l2r. b. so. "
20i2 Hillyer pl.9r. b. 50 N
I7os 9th les -
1000 Nd av ne. Or. 2b5O. oG
POLL l4th. f2r, Sd. sta 46. %
1918 r NV. liz. b. .45-5(
1861 18th, Tor. b.. ASK
$500 Highland ave, b45.0(
l22s Yale NV, Tor, h. 1.o(
1918 18th NV. Tor. b.S5.U
1926 18th. Tor. 3b.. ~. q
1874 Harvard, Or, b. AIS
2sll 18th. Tor. b.. A2.se
2io5 18th. Tor. h a. 4
lI2o Newton, l0r, b. .42.5i
1899 Stuughtou 20 - !
lGoi sth nv 81. -
24ls 18th. Tor. b. .4O.5(
sOo4 18th. Tor. b. 400
a2l School. Tor. b.. .3s.0(
isis Corcorsn. Tor, b. 81. SO
22e4 Decatur. sr. b. 35.S
Cleveland PIX. 8. b. IS q
90 II NV. Or. b. -. 40. 81
622 I'D nv. sr. b. 80. q
2toe n nv. Tr, b. 80 81
lin 9Th ne. Or. b. SO. 81
GALL AT OFFICE &c
HOUSES AND APARTN
II x008E 4 HILL u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
FOR RENT
THOS. ]. FISHER I: CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 h ST NV.
uNFURNISHED.

UNPUBLISHED.
1717 NV 13r 3b 81, 500 1887 Both NV, Or. ..12 so
916 18th NV. 11r. 2b.l .soeIII2 Sc, Il. 80
1919 nv. l2r, 3D.. 1 500 TO I'd me- 80
iii Pa av NV st Dis 800 Bfightwd 20 acres 10 oC
5 lsdI NV IT, r. b. S0S Lot y 50 1927 709
isae Ia av. 15r % ~ ~ Il e
1417 Mats NV IA ,2bl25 Conn near n, Sr BIS 90
S0I3 NV. 17r. b.. .125 The Alabama. 18th and
1928 10Th NV lar, b. 1913 apis. $40 to CO. 90
Thomas circle lSr b 100 The Maury No22 or b5O 90
1900 Cap. 12r boo THE Abby Ar b. 40. 90
1922 y II av. lar. 2bs5 90 The Mlenhurst 18th and
1874 On H% sv and 'p'S
I147 NV. 1or, b. 1900 The Avon. 1lth and Col
1874 yer p 81 es 90 sd na or apts sSe
502 NV, ilr b. 1900 The Ellerop, 11th and
a o n nw H. b e eDd 81 % 90
1917 NV Or b. rs co. The Stoddert Or, b.. 80. 90
1882 10Th nw Tor b. 60 90 1874 Kenesaw 6r b. IS 90
ITO NV, 11r. b. IS 90 2Il9 14th NV, Or. b.33 so
Zoos Hillyer, 1877 60 00 l745 Willard, 8r b.32 90
4Io3 Conn .e000 27I9 14th NV, Or b 80. so
1871 De Sales, Tor, 60 % Sc bet 18th 14th. 5r
Ia4l NV. 1ir, b. 5000 apis. 81 4 s2s: 90
e2l NV. i2r $500 s2a5o, SIS and SCI FOO 90
1926 18th NV 10r, b. so col Morgan NV. 5r and b
1903 Fairmont. 1Or.b 5Oo0 apis, SOS 90 and s27 so
eli nv NV ,lOr. b-I1707 Euclid NV Or b. 81 so
1917 Harvard, l2r 45 o0 1709 Euclid Or b 81 50
l411 Stsughton Or b 35 so & Q. No L. 7r b. % 90
124 l7tn NV. Tor b. 1000 2I6h Quincy ne,4 biz 90
94s westmins'r b 40 80 1929 Quincy ne, 90
24o6 14th NV 9r b37 so 212 Quincy ne, Ar b. 90
1913 18th Or b. IS 50 30 Quincy Ar ID 90
Quincy Or, b.. 35 90 222ta Quincy ne Ar bis 90
$40 n. Cap, sr, b. 1880 23oL Quincy ne, Ar b13 90
1919 NV III. b.. 80 Al 232 Quincy ne, Ar. b. 10 90
I0l NV. sr. rs 90 224 Quincy ne, Ar. b. II 0c
ia Sd sc. Or, b.. % 80 2ioa Quincy ne. Ar b1 90
1904 ne Or. b.. 20 so 2i2 Quincy ne, Ar, b. 49, &C
e06 It'll 7r b. 20 30 22Sta Quincy ne, Ar b13 90
kensington Md.Sr.b 20 00 las Chicago Ar - &C
Chevy Chase. sr... .2ooo l4s Chicago ne, .l25C
I2Il 18Th NV. Or, 90 i4sa Chicago ne a big sc
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION. THE STODDERT, THE B. < O.
THE MAURY AND THE REGINA.
OFFICES.
1928 Pa av........ 1901 l2Os NV, room 4. 10 0C
eo57 7th -. .s5-$45 1908 NV. room 3. 10 90
go NV. 49,. .Si0-$2s l1i4-l6 NV. rm T..I00C
basement .25.ool Rooms 1. 2, S,...150C
1iI4-lil6 f nw.rm6 1900 Room Q. .......... 900
1921 f NV. .s1o.SiSl Room IA. 400
$40 Sw cor 9Th NV 3 oooIIi nw........o 5 %
1886 G nw....... 90. 00i eo26 n pw....... BIS 0C
STABLES.
Dunn alley NV. 40 90 RIsi5 II NV 3 stsiIsI2 7s
1914 18th. stals30 ocl 4 500 Mo NV 2 stl 90
UNsURpAssED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial list Of the properties
10 our charge. but we win be glad to furnish CON-
piete bulletins On application at this ONCE
THOS. J. FfSHER 4 CO., Iac..
1914 81. DIV. adtoirinz the New willard.
jais-Sa, tu,th.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
FURNISHED.

SHED.
IA 10th NV, 13r. 2b, mo 300
IS 10th, 12r. 3b, mo. .15C
1900 18th, 1ir. b, mo. lbs
OPT II 1 av, Tor. b. mo. TO. 0C
931 n NV, Sr, b, mo. IS. 0C
1908 o NV. 12r, b. mo. loo
1915 n NV, lar, 2b,
stable, mo. .12s
13- 2Ist NV, Tor. b.. 12e
10 10th NV, 12r. b.. 125
IA 18th, Tor, b, near
Iowa cir. fur. .11o
1921 Lincoln PIX, Or, bloc
'ISHED.
SOC Riggs pl. Or. b.. IS. 90
Fla is. 9th 4 r l av.30. SO
I'll 9th NV, 12r, b. so. 90
1888 18th NV, Or, b.. so. 90
927 r / av, 3r, b. rs. 90
1747 Q NV, 12r. b.. .75 .00
13- 21st NV. Tor, b.75.0C
Cor house, Washington
Heights, 12r, 3b. =. .20C
Office. LIST floor, 1907 F nv
RID. Inc. 1907 F st. NV.