davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
STAND FALLS; 100 HURT
GAME GOES ON.
Three of Watchers at Syracuse
COLGATE Contest Mag Die.

Syracuse, Oct 2o--During the football game
between Syracuse and Colgate universities at
New Star Park here this afternoon a part or
the upper section Of the bleachers collapsed The
stands were packed and four hundred persons
were thrown into the inclosure under the stands.
1t is remarkable that no one was killed. OF the
hundred or more injured. three are expected to
die The Rev. Christopher ]. Dongan, assistant
pastor Of St John the Evangelists Church, sus-
tained an injury TO his spine which may prove
fatal Professor William Lusk, principal Of the
Union Free School. Hamilton, also sustained a
serious injury TO his spine, and he is in a pre-
carious condition at a hospital. John West or
Rome. is injured internally and may die
The accident occurred just after the resump-
ton Of play in the second half. The intense IL
valry between the two teams brought out one OF
the largest crowds that have ever attended
football game in Syracuse There were eight
thousand persons in the stands ana preachers
and on the side lines, and the excitement all
through was at fever heat Suddenly there was
a crash and cries as fifty feet Of the bleachers
gave way and the occupants were thrown INTO
one mass in the inclosure
People rushed from the stands and the other
parts of the bleachers TO the scene or the accl-
dent Amid a tumult a dozen men blocked the
gate that led TO the rear Of the collapsed stands
and prevented a rush OF the panic stricken
people onto those buried unoer the oeplis-
The game was delayed only about ten minutes
bv the accident Most of the people remained
in their seats, and when it became known that
no one was killed. there were repeated cries OF
.co on with the camel" from all Sides Then
as the arnbuIances began to arrive the Changing
of their bells combined with the SHOUTS OF the
sneetatorS for their struggling heroes
The collapsed bleachers were in the colgate
mart of the stand. One complete section was
carried away, and parts or TWO others went VIZ. VIZ
- Anoone the injured are thirty rooters from
Colgate. who were cheering wildly for their
team. -. -
erected five or six years ago, are said to have
been decayed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
PANAMA TRIP PLANS.
Presidents Programme for Tisit a
Heavy One.
rFrom The Trtbune Bureau.1

Washington. Oct 20.-The President has ap-
proved the programme prepared by Governor
Magoon and the Republic of Panama for his en-
tertainment while the isthmus The Presi-
dent. accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, will re-
main on the isthmus for three days almost
every hour OF which has been provided for. He
will sail for Panama from Hampton Roads on
November s, and expects to reach Colon early
on the morning of November 13 AS soon as the
naval vessel which will transport the President
to Panama has dropped anchor President ANA
dor and Mrs Amador. accompanied by Chair
man Shonts and Mrs Shonts and Chief Engineer
Stevens and Mrs. Stevens and possibly by some
other officials Of the Republic, will come aboard
and be received by the President.
The President will then land at Colon and pro-
ceed across the isthmus to Panama. There
President Amador will deliver address of well
come. to which the President will respond, after
which he will review a parade. which will in
clude about hundred young Panamans on
horseback There will follow drive through
Panama, in which President Roosevelt will ride
in President Amador's carriage. President and
Mrs Roosevelt will be the guests Of President
and Mrs Amador at dinner at the Presidencia.
In the evening the President and Mrs. Roose
welt will attend a reception and ball to be given
at the Tivou Hotel, where they will live while on
the isthrnus The Tivol is new hotel. con-
structed by the Canal Commission, is a high
hill at Ancon and overlooks the ocean. The first
day of the Presidents visit will be declared
public fiesta by President Amador
The second day of the Presidents stay on the
isthrnus will be devoted to careful inspection
Of a part of the canal zone, including the Guile
bra cut The third day will be occupied in in
specting the remainder of the zone and the site
of the Gatun dam. On the evening of the third
day the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will reach
CristobaI where they will attend reception
given on one of the large. covered piers. On this
occasion they will be guests Of the employees OF
the Canal Commission. the first days reception
and ball being under the auspices of the govern
rnent of Panama Following the reception at
Cristobal at which he will make brief speech
the President will embark for the United States
and will probably reach Hampton Roads on the
return trip about the Goth. and Washington the
following day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
SYMPATHY FOR VICTIMS.
President Wires to Governor Magoon
and Governor BrOWard.

Washington, Oct 20-President Roosevelt sent
kilograms to-day 10 Governor Magoon. at Ha-
vana, and 70 Governor Broward Of Florida ex-
pressing sympathy for the sufferers by the recent
hurricane In his message 10 Governor Broward
the President suggested that he call upon the
Government for aid should It be deemed neces-
sary The dispatch 10 Governor Magoon was as
follows
October 90. 1906.
The Hon. Charles E Magoon, Provisional Cover
nor, Havana, Cuba
Through you desire TO extend to the people
Of Cuba the profound sympathy which this coun-
try feels for the misfortune which has befallen
them 7 earnestly hope that the disaster may
not be as great as reported. especially as regards
the crops. and that all will again speedily be well
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The dispatch TO Governor Broward read:
Washington. October 90 1906.
The Hon. Napoleon H. Broward. Governor OF
Florida. Tallahassee, Fla
Pray accept an expression OF my profound
sympathy for the people Of Florida in the great
disaster that has befalen them. You will. Of
course, call upon If the federal government
has power 10 afford any aid.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
HEAVY LOSS IN CUR4CO4
VesseLs Wrecked-CrezOs SaUed-
DAMAGE Estimated at $500, 900.

Wilemstad. Curacao, Oct. 20-Heavy rains
have fallen here for eleven days, the heaviest
being from October II TO October IA. with south
westerly gales which caused damage to the
plsntations Nearly all the dams were broken
houses were destroyed, the bridge across the
harbor was damaged and one sloop was smashed
against the fort at the entrance Of the harbor
The island of Bonaire reports that the chief
town has been inundated. Several small vessels
have been driven ashore. The Dutch schooner
La Belle and the American four-raasted schoon-
Merom, of Portland, Me, laden with SALT
were stranded, and viii be total losses The
crews We're saved.
The British bark Koh-i-Noor, laden with phos-
phate, was stranded at Aruba, island near
the coast Of Venezuela and is total loss. The
members OF the crew were saved.
The total amount Of damage done here is
estimated al about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
NINEDEAD At BATABANO
WRECKS ON CUBAN COAST.
Damage Confined to Tsoo Provinces
Gratitude to Mr. Roosevelt.

ravaua Oct 20-words expressive Of the
varrnest appreciation and gratitude were heard
or all sides this evening when President Roose-
vets message Of sympathy to the people Of Cuba
was made public.
evening from the provincial governors show that
the hurricane was less disastrous in its results
than at first believed TO be the case. The
storm was confined mainly to the provinces OF
Havana and Pinar del Rio. Batabano, thirty-two
miles southeast OF Havana, was the only town
except the capital which suffered greatly. The
Mayor OF that place reports that nine persons
were killed. and that many are missing.
The American steamers Campbell. plying be-
tween the Isle Of Pines and the coast and
Sara went ashore. and many small vessels were
wrecked Houses were blown down. and hun
6-eds of persons are tomeless and destitute. The
loss is estimated at 100000. Governor Magoon
has directed Governor Nunez Of Havana province
10 extend assistance TO Batabano, adding that if
the provincial treasury has not sufficient funds
he will find other means OF relieving distress.
The Mayor of San Luis. in the province Of
Puar del Rio the centre OF the r1ch tobacco
district reports great damage having been
wrought to seed tobacco, but no loss OF life.
At Matanzas. where the 2Sth Infantry is en-
oeuped. and at Cardenas. where the 9Th Infan-
.rv Is ouartered. tents were blown down and
considerable damage was done to property No
persons however. were injured.
All the southern section Of Havana province
Is flooded and great damage was done to crops
and buildings
The Isle Of Pines escaped without damage
The extent of the damage done 10 the tobacco
crop in the province OF Pinar del Rio is not yet
fully known. The tobacco was planted late this
year. and many OF the seedbeds have been
washed out. The storm is reported TO have been
severe in the Vuelta Abajo district OF Pinar del
Rio
II has now been established that only twenty
four lighters were lost at Havana, four OF which
were loaded with sugar and the rest with vari-
Gus merchandise. The values and insurance are
not known. The Jacob Bright and the Lauper.
animal transports have arrived at Sagua Ia
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
CONFER ON COURT SEAT.
President Discusses 1t zcith Justices
Harlan, White and Day.
[Erom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct 2O-The President held a
brief conference this afternoon with Justlces
Harlan, White and Day, Of the Supreme Court
and the probable topic of the conference ana the
purpose of their call are being discussed on all
sides 1t is suggested that the justices called
to lay before the President the fact that num-
her of important cases among them that of the
Isle of Pines are awaiting the appointment or
Justice Browns successor, the court preferring
+o wait until there is a full bench before decid-
inp them 1t is believed that they urged the
President 10 select as soon as possible the sue
cessor of Justice Brown in order that the pros
pective Justice may have an opportunity TO
study UP those cases before taking his seat.
While there is no law TO interfere, precedent
DEGREES that a justice of the Supreme Court
shall not take his seat until confirmed by the
Senate and it would be possible for the Presi-
dent, by conferring with prominent members
of the Senate to pave the way for the contr1na-
ton of the new justice before Congress takes its
holiday recess which would materially expedite
matters.
Another rurnor has it that the President re-
ouested the justices to call this afternoon in or
der that he might consult them regarding the
availability of Circuit Judge Horace H. Lurton Of
Tennessee who is believed to be under consider
alton for the vacancy. Judge Lurton is a Demo-
crat and was appointed circuit judge by Presl-
dent Cleveland, but the President has empha-
sized the fact that the politics of a Supreme
Court justice are immaterial to him, provided
the justice is a man Of broad and up-to-date
views 1t is noted that as circuit judges the JUS
tices who called the President to-day have
had occasion 10 review the decisions of Judge
Lurton.
Still another rumor which circulated in Wash
ington this afternoon had it that the justices
were urging Secretary Taft TO accept the seat
left vacant by Justice Brown. This report is
utterly without foundation. AS announced in
these dispatches some time ago. Secretary Taft
has declined appointment as Justice Browns
successor definitely and finally AS matter Of
fact the Justices who called on the President to-
day did not see the Secretary of War, who was
in the Presidents private office during the CALL
while they the President in the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
MR. PLATT REGISTERS.
viii Be a Regular attendant at
Senate This Year, He Says.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Binghamton, n. Y. Oct. Ex-senator Platt ar
rived in Owego to-day and registered. He was
the 311th on the list. 1t was 10 o'clock when he
appeared, and his entrance into the village was
so quiet few knew of his approach
When asked his intention to his remain
ing IN the United States Senate, Senator
Platt remarked in uncertain language that he
has TO intention of resgning. The Senator fur
ther said that he had engaged apartments in
washington for the winter. and would be in his
seat in the Senate chamber daily during the ses-
sion He is apparently much stronger than
when in Owego last. He did not register there
last year
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
STORMS TOLL GROWS.
Bodies from Florida Kegs at Miami
NJ ana Lost on DredgeS.

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. @0.--A special dispatch
TO The Metropolis from Miami Fla says that
tie Miami steamer St. Lucie was crushed by the
high waves in Thursdays hurricane and out ol
one hundred persons board thirty-:ve were
lost. The steamer Peerless also lost about TIE
same naran per, they being blown from the vessel
The launch Elnora was capsized and is thought
TO be total loss Tho launch Nanny was baby
damaged.
Work barges Nos and and drecge No. 4.
Of the East Coast road. broke away ana drlitca
to sea. but are now safe on the other side oi
Biscayne Bay.
The Peninsula Occidental shed was badly
damaged
Nc ccrsons at Miami were hurt. The mousse
b@2t Theta north Of Jupiter was turned over
4 fsY persons were hurt. but none s'''ou9iS'
Two lighters were set adrift al Je"f9h' ara lE''
water 0arScs broke ."cse IN B!ack"a-F'' 4''9
Con.tau-d on sixth page
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
NEYICANS Plan RAID.
ReroIutionists Hope to Release Men
CAUGHT IN Teras.

Houston. Tex, Oct 20.-Advices from Rio
f,rande say a band of Mexican revolutonists has
baan organized to forcibly release prisoners cap
t,,red in recent raids by the federal and Texas
authorities at Laredo Eagle Pass Rio Grande
Citv Del Rio and other points Men are already
in the field, according to reports received.
r-rited states Marshal Brewster left here hur-
-tadly last night for the border after sending
,eIarrans 10 deputies along the route TO join
t,,, II Is declared that after releasing the i'm
,risoned revolutionists expedition into
Hsaxico will be Immediately begun,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
DEAD LABoRER MEDICAL GRADUATE.

That Thomas (. Cone or NO US East SSd street
v,bo .rtered Bellevue Hospital some time ago and
died there within few days. was other than
laborer was not known until yesterday. In search
ing the effects OF the dead man papers were found
showing that thirty years ago ne had been grad
uated in medicine with the highest honors from
the University of the city OF New York Another
certificate that of graduate surgeon OF the Charity
Hos3ital. was also found Mr.. Cone wrote note
just before his death the only ntellisioe sentence
of which was Let some medical institution take
charge of my body and bury 1t "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
BIG STEAMER IN PERIL
Unkn0zcn Vessel Hard ashore Nea'
Cape Henry.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 2O.-A private message TO
The Virginian Pilot" from Cape Henry reports
g large steamer hard ashore near the cape.
The wreck is half Z mile south of the Cape.
Henry Lifesavng Station Lifesavers from Nir-
gnia Beach are unable TO obtain car to take
them 10 the scene and are making the trip on
foot to aid the Cape Henry station crew.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
TWO WHOLE TOWNS COMING.
Inhabitants of Russian Villages Will All
Emigrate to United States

Zbitonir Province OF Volynia Russia, Oct. %
The peasants OF TWO villages Pokoschofka ana
Doretz. near here. have decided emsrate in
bodv to the United States The will go this
month 10 prepare homes, and the women and chill
dren will depart later in the year
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
APPLE BLOSSOMS IN OCTOBER

Bloomheld. N. J.. oct 20 CspeciaD.-An apple tree
in fun blossom is a novel sight the property Of
the Ward estate. in Beach street, Boomdeld. Su-
ce-.r.caCc-t Thcuas ". Smith OF The Boomnell
Cemetery reports a rose bush in one OF the plots
containing about twenty large red roses
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
TRAIN TURNS TURTLE; 25 HURT.

Springfield. No. oct. pa St. Louis & San
Fr.ncisco passenger Tam oouhd from birmingham
., tya,s,,e CIV. jumped the track and turned over
,t,s afternoon near BranGsv!ue No. Twenty five
,,crsons were injured out 40 one was killed
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Washington. Oct. 2o.-The Interior Depart
rnent to-day received a dispatch from Deputy
Came Warden Johnson at New Castle, Wyo~
saving that the renegade Utes had left Gillette,
and were moving north rapidly. This is inter-
nreted 10 mean that the Indians are headed for
the Crow reservation or the northern Cheyenne
reservation. The dispatch was transmitted 10 the
War Department.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
SNOW DELAYS TROOPS.
Utes Headed Tozcard the Bad
Lands, and Nag Escape.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Omaha, Oct 20.-The soldiers who have been
ordered from Fort Robinson, Nebraska, TO
wyoming to capture the Ute Indians who have
been having trouble with ranchmen and cow
bows in that state. are delayed by the earliest
snowstorm ever known in Western Nebraska
The trains are on the side tracks at Fort Robin
son and the Burlington is snowbound. The
troops expect TO get away tonight and may
roach their destination sunday morning. In
the mean time the Indians have struck camp
and are moving rapidly north toward the Bad
Lands
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

DEHEYS "BRUT CUNEE" CHAMPAGNE.
Its Qualify. Sparkle and D.yness are superb.
H 7. Dewey & Sons Co, lSS Fulton ST.. New York
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Continued ON second page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

I'll CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
20 N Y av ne, 7r. b. $3.50
26 9th ne, Sr, b. :. $3.50
s1$ Tenn av ne. ~. so
6a1 llth ne. Or. b. .&.@
637 Fla nv NV, 7r, b. $3.50
3 101I 18TH NV. sta.25.n
1914 II ne, 7r. b. .22.0
62S 18th ne, Or, b. %. 90
18th and Kearhey,
Brookiand. d @. 40. %
60 Morton NV. Or. ". 1850
iS4S Kearney, Brook
c $40 e TENANTS ;h;Co
1T02 4th, Or. b. 80. so
Rear . Mass av, Also
S Capitol AZ, Ivy
City. Or. 7.@
!. NV. (steam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

PSON & Co. 1885 F NV.
l31 f ne, Sr. b. .23.5O
1926 G. ne, Or, b. %. 80
1913 Md av ne, Or, b. is. so
7 'uS I'm ua r. n. - 81
800 f ne. Or. b. %. 80
$50 Ben rd DC, Or, WIZ. 80
Store. 1908 10th NV. IL. 90
1866 Gales ne. Or. ..l2.O0
Berwyn. Md, 7r. W. 1900
lGGo Kramer ne, Or. 300
Desk room. I8a5 r NV.
APARTMENTS.
Z Como, 4th q. Ar. b. d 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

FOR RENT-D. d. THOMI
HAS 18th NV. Or, D. 80. ~
400 Fla ay NV. llr. b. IS. 20
1908 $ NV. Sr h * 70
1906 Riggs pl. Or, b.. .35 90
1916 Md sv ne. l1r. b3O. so
BIS ID Sc, Or, b. 80. 90
1882 18th NV, Or, b.. 2S. 80
TO F ne. Or. b. ..2T.50
ll02 18th ne. Sr. b. %. so
1880 ii ne, sto, dwg. .25 30
416 ii ne. Or. b. .25. so
1904 F. ne. CIR. b. $500
el2 18th ne, 7r. b. .24.OO !,
npDlI aSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

FOR RENT-FACING ASCENSION CHURCH
Fine. large 4-story brick residence. 1112 l. st.
NV; red brick and brown stone; IA rooms: tiled
bath; HOT-WATER HEAT; 2-story stable on
rear; 1925.
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 6O3 and sos 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

FOR RENT-BY B. r. 81
llo1 X NV. x2r. .Sl50.0.
g15 Il l nv NV, l6r. %. 100
s06 18th. Dor. .....15.00
o04 f Cap, Tor, b. $3.50
409 Mass av INV .sr, BAT so
634 L NV. Tor. b. 1870
Ills 18th NV, Tor. b. 40. so
1907 Sd NV. 81, b. 1850
1880 9Th NV. Sr. b.N.50I
$50 Fla av NV, Or. BIAS wi
106 II ne. STORE. Or. rs. o.
1877 LIST NV. Or. 2.5o
NV cor It'll & Morton
NV. store & stable31 90
1879 9Th, 7r, b. sta. 80. so
ITO Sth NV. Sr. b.30. 30
45s p NV. Tor. b.. 80. 80
l102 4th NV. Or, b.3O.5 80
l21l J. NV. 7r. b. ~ 70
Once rooms at 612 y D
no17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

FOR EXCHANGE
EARLY & HAMPTON.
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCHANGES.
See before selling exchanging your prop
critics. We have a large number OF lots on
Washington and Columbia Heights and In the
fashionable northwest section. CLEAR. Look
oyer our list Of properties sold on Washington
bined, in the last FIVE YEARS. These are
some Of them, viz:
5000, 900 So IT. for the Alexander estate.
1S0, 600 50. IT. for the LAndsburg estate.
l65 900 50. IT. for the Sands estate.
MANY OTHERS
See Us and secure INCOME properties for NON.
INCOME producers.
EARLY HAMPTON.
ccl2tf 8l6 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

S11 Sd st. NV. Rent. $3.50.
rooms and bath. Apply
no19-12t f. Z. SCHWARTZ. 624 F st. NV.
FOR RENT
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ,
Sales. Rents. Loans and Insurance,
624 F. st. NV.
HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
MEDICAL.

w. T. BALDUS Md, PH.D.. GERMAN SPE-
cialist ON Diseases of the Brain. Nervous System.
Heart. Kidneys. Stomach and other Diseases.
Doctors service and medicine, 81. Tel. VI. 251S.
Hours. 10 to !. 4 to o. Sc. cor. eth and + NV.
ty1A-tf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-SPECIAL ATTENTION.
135 Adams st. NV, $3.50; one Of the most
attractive, coy homes northwest; brand new;
large rooms, tiled bath, fur. heat; lot 20x140.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 704 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

w. . = . -
his L NV. Or. b. %. so
,20+ i NV. Or. b. .22.50
6l5 ! ne, 1r. b. 20. so
Ill E ne, 5r.......13.30
APARTMENTS.
1918 + nw,3,4 & Or.
ass Mass ay. Or, b.47.50
1880 14th. 7r. b. AZ. so
l112 Willard, Or. b. .27.50
202S n Cap. 5r, b. %. so
2 NJ. Ar. b. ........ $500
014 14th. 3r, b. -. $500
80 Todd pl, 5r, b. 1000
2620 X NV. 5r. b.. 100
119A 18th ne, Ar, b.14.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
610 14th. 3r. heat...25.0 90
912 +. 2r..........l2.W
1909 F. ............12. 90
Go 14th. desk room. 500
oc27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

no21-3t
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
FuRNlsHED HOUSES.
s0s ii'h st uSFGhafsH f2sD' H s9d
1873 St NV 1or and bath Key 1910. 5000
lis ' It'll st. ne, rooms and bath 2Sso
134s ~ St s.w. Q rooms and bath. ...... 1880
ST me- 7r. a n9s srsh fg e0rner' 227'
$50 = 3th St nw "a I floor rooms and g %
Mills road Lsnsdon, B. g.. sr and Water 1900
R RaassSn s Eansson water
1913 lrving>st, ne. G rooms and water. 1890
5sa Jefferson Anac sSnRr e. furnace. Aoo
433 7th st. rooms. bath. store and
40 St. rom; s%d bath. store $500
LIST and lexington place n.e.,- 5000 81 NJ
1905 St. new. 2sty. 2o14o; lit stair. 800
way; per annum E1RM .''''''.''''''''si' 0Oo
18th and Lawrence SITS ne. s-room house.
acres FOR 'ccoLoiRiED; TENANTS. '1''0'
Nichols ave.. Anacsstia b, rooms and water $500
l724 Mass ave- NV R |sss5,i stalls, trap'sl7s0
COZ 18th st. s.w. Pr. and water. I'd floor. 800
no2O-u
FOR RENT-RENTERs. ATTENTION!
2220 LIST NV. grand three-story Groom resi-
dence; tiled bath, furnace heat perfect condi-
tion only $1,000; lot 20 IT. wide; all large rooms
SHANNON & LUCHS 704 18th st. NV.
no21-3t
FOR RENT--15s2 KINGMAN PLACE; ROOMS.
plumbing $3.50
no21-6t JOHN I. KNOTT. 91s st.
FOR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 1926 N. Y. ave.
The Claiborne, 9Th & III 933 N. Or apt. =. $500
nv. apis TO g roomsl 1877 c Sc. Or. $50
each. &25. S35. $45. $50 1914 Riggs, 80 90
612 Conn av, Tor. .S3 33l2l49 K NV. 81. $3.50
012 Mass nv, t2r.. 65 S0l 800 ne, 7r. 5000
1905 III NV, Tor. as DOL &210 II NV, 6r. 5000
1915 L, Tor. so DOL i443 W, 7r. $3.50
1913 Il, Tor. Ak o6 1927 c2d. 6r. rs 20
ls45 NV Tor. -. .4500 1436 Fla av NV, 6r. o. 90
2462 Wis av. 10r.. 40 SA'234 I'd me- Or. 1850
sth & n NV. $40 to o. OOl Atlantic Coast Line"
Store 43 G NV :. .15OOOt bldg from SO to S3a
Stable r'r 800 Sd ne. IS 90
STORES.
l4tb ana II nw... 70 90 to 10000
no20-d ,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

SUBURBAN.
Wesley Heights. Car Joliet st. and Tunlaw I'd.
2 rooms and bath. 1000.
0FFICEs-NORTHwEsi.
Central building. offices l46S La. ave-, ofaces.
Gunton building. Offices 1
properties. stables, etc. have for rent.
For further Information apply at once.
nolI-u j. W. FILLING, 1416 NV.