davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
w hen you 90 up

va ~ tap
Broadway and see the ad-
vertising signs in letters of
fire against the sky; when
you hail an electric hanson
to carry you down the
great white lane to the
theatre; when you watch
the stage grow from dark
to highland see some scenic
effect; when your carriage
is called by flashing a num-
Der over the door of the
theatre; when your ferry
boat is wharvcd into the
dock at the Thirty-fourth
Street Ferry, you are help
ing use the service of The
New York Edison Com
Pany.
Light and power for the
dwellers of Manhattan is
supplied d in abundance,
wholesale or retail, for in
dividuals or for an entire
city, with equal facility by
the Edison service.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Special LunehsOns
To-day
1880 TO go Pm.

No. i-FIst OF Beef Sauts with G1zt-s-
rooms. Queen Custard win Jelly
Tea or Coffee $50
No. 2-BroiIed Calls Liver and 1zeac-
Geld Slaw. Branded Fruit
Tea or Colee- e--.--------.----s .SU
No. S-Roast Spring Lamb. Mint Saucs,
Green Peas. Cccoanue Pudding
Lemon sauce. Tea or Coffee .. $50
No. 4-Cold Beef Tongue with 70tato
Salad. Stewed Rhubarb.
Tea or tcNee- ----.----s 80
Zach served with bread and potato.
II customers prefer. they may hzvsl
Ice Cream instead % other dsss-Ff.
Special Afternoon Lunches. 3 % 5 o'elock.
90 cts % CTS so cts
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
ONE TELEPHONE ENOUGH.

both Phones" Is familiar sign in some az
nicted towns. IAN internal nuisance" saS those
who know.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
active New EancieS
in STYLISH PetticoatS

Marceline Petticoats-a servIceabIe. light
weight material OF silky appearance
black ana dainty coiors FOR
wear under sheer dresses .-........ .9S
Splendid Assortment Of silk Petit
coats. prettily rufled, etc, at 8 90
FINER
including marvellous creations
with masses OF lace. to.-.-.--.-.. 20. 90
Mohair Petticcats-light weiEht-ru6les
and tucks or tafleta silk bands
black AID gray....-...- . 9S 10 4-95
Wash Petticoats-
SeersuCker-weli made
ard trim m'd.-..--.......-- p to I 40
SILK Ginghams-Shepherd plaids 1 IS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
REsTAUHAST TS.
LOsr

lost or STOLEN. N.-Banlkaook No .,S So, 80, 80
az the German savings Bahk ~ III e,
tssvsd "a Anna Dressel All persons ar
eautioned against negotiating The Ssia az, a.
- rot,,rned - the bank on the olst oas
- Ma 1900 a duplicate Will he issued.
LOST. - BankbooI No. $3.50, Bank 81 Tor
Savings. ESQ 4th ave. Ne" oIh :. n.1k
ment stopped, Please Isls-a .- 9ssss
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

ApvERTIs EAaENrs ana suhscriYtiSosns for ioF
The Tribune received at their CptoSs .
OFFce No 1864 Broadway. between oolh
80 aT,i1 as urtil 3 o'clock 2. n. AcNer-
eis@-n ents received at the following branch
ofricrs a. regular once rates until 6 Sl-5S. - :
n NJ viz "a Sth ave. 2. Q. cor so y .
iSa Gfh ave cor 18th ST % East l4tn e :
2B7 West 42d st. between fth ana oth ates. !.
93s west 10Th st 1888 50 ave. betWeen
relb a1d 7Tth sts lO28 "a ave-. near Nlat
:. I7GS ist ave near son - lS1 East
12Ath ct $50 fremont sve.t ESQ Sc ave
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
CHANGES IN CURRENCY

SIsy G%gnss bend WIN be OF the cty wortbiest mon
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
BOARD AND Roomx

e;1kle Insertions cents per iln,. sirt--s
sorce. seven times cons-cutsVetF. 81, ~ bic,
antilles advertiser % have rOnms entered "a
.ho Trihunss Directory nf Desirable Rooms
ior period Of fourteen days. Write sor
e.JenlsF
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
aELr WANTED.

Male.
Afr'S'rS 'rS--STCFSNESS ACCIDENT AND
DEATH: ONE OF THE BEST TNStIs-
A.. CyjAifA llIEsS NANrS AGENTS.
THEY CAN Make $50 PER WEEK I'd
DRESS BOX Sass. BOSTON. MASS.
Any Intelligent person NAV earn a good
income corresponding Tor newspapers: no
csnNasslns. erpefience unnece1xaEy. send
tor particulars NORTHERN PRESS syn
DlCATE. L0ckpOFt. n. y
FARMER AND WIPE. no children: man
strictly temperate, must understand feed
ing and care dairy cows horses. hOgs. gem
eral farming; wife, hOuseWoTz: farm 80
acres: hour out. Apply, MR. THWING, -
East 23d st. 9th fiOor
ED-Black-Rnd-White artists for let
ter and ornamental work on labels and
show cards. also boys 70 learn typemetsl
engraving. L. S PRINTING CO. 81 North
Sd St, BROOKLYN. y. T.
WASTED.-A man and wife. on farm;
wife to do houeework. Apply 90 j.
LEACH SO Nassau 81.
FIRST CLASS AWNING cUTTER-Man
60 take charge Of shop. 612 Fulton ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
MACHINERY.

zE0r7CED PRICES.-5OO second hand
aood and iron working machines. fullY
,,orST,red: machinery bought and ex-
eSs1red GEO. 3. EDDY. 3es Madlson ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
DRY GOODS.
nEY GOODS

s. is. 30.
T. D. H. lS 10 H. 10 90 2 - 27 - Thirteenth 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Pun Information coacernfnr thes- roons
rssy De haf. tree OF charge. at the Uplosr
once of The Eew-YOrh Tribune, a.sSs
tTosdwsy. between seth and S5th ats.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Great Reductions i'm
Wornerl's Suits. CloalSs and Jackets

Stylish Sushis favored fabrics and col
orings-Pananas, PPuneIas, Cloths. MohaiFs, Voiles
light checks and stripes, gray WOrsteds and Fancies
etcPOny, Box, EtOn BOerO-vaTetY OF trimmings
perfectly taioPed-so many styles al desirable that
you TO find just the suit you want, and at
far lower than You expected TO for all have
been reduced follows
s14ss Suits TO ass SlasS suits sS2ss 2se
$l69s Suits TO 1888 $249S Suits TO 1ss
S!99S Suits %tSo
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Splendid Values In
Lingerie Waists
Handsomely trfm'd back and front
lace and emb y-TQTtsty OF
effective desisns-vorth $2-sS--.'' -6S
SIX Finished Batiste and lawn
aIIover eub'y: lace yoke or
lace turks-worth 600 . 10
silk Finished Batists and Iawr--
trim . with hatiste emb'y or val ana
babv Irish lace-triuld upper sleeves
high lace cUfgs-Worth J.SS----- O-SS
All have long or short sleeves-bu5tou back
Lingerie ParasOls
The dressy woman must nave tnelIi
and with an eye to her best inter
ests should inspect our assortment
White IInen-emb'd inserts Or
edges or Vows hemstitching- -
natural handles. .-----.-.--- 1 l-=4S
White Iinsn-siIb hnish-dainty
lawn embroidery. TO inches wide
or mart or aIlover embroidered
white ena7uelled or natural wood
hnndles-silk tassel. 2. 90 and :. -
Very Fire Linen. with rich raised or
bead eyeIet enb'y. natural handles
full bow or taSsel---.. g ~ anc = 20
Fine Lawn Parasols-alIover eub'd or
fine linen. in eyelet or vine pattern
white. or natural haudles-bows or
rosettes-gi1t or white tipped 2. ~
Sti1i finer to 9-49-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
FURNISHED Rouns 70 LET.

Single insertions cents per line. sixteen
torts. seven times consocu1ivelyo u. which
sautes advertiser 90 have rooms e1tereo
,n The Tribune's Directory Of Dcsir1bls
looms for period og fOuFtesu days Write
tor circular
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Fun Information corcer1tns these room,
IsS ce had. free OF charge. at the Upso.-sn1
S0ce OK The Gew-Tork Tribune A'Ses
HTososay, between 26th and Sith ets
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

1--ELEG ANTIsY furnIsheA apartment. pri-
rnte bath. 81 so daily including meais.
SWo. SO weekly; one, SIS THE p" Al
RENSSELAER,. IS East 11th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

4Fg04 ctAasS " Fe-s4--e--s - @e~@--t>~
For Summer Homes. Hotels. Yachts.
OnC-third TO One-quarter Value.
LAMBREQUINS-
Nothing more 70 the point could b. d.
Vlsed than the extremely attractive lam
brequias oS satin finish art s1tesns--
Floral and OrientRl-wids OoTdars-
knotted fringe.
40. 81 70. So. I 70
CUSHION SLIPS
FiE'd Denim. - TO 80: Sateels "a -
So. Fancy Art HuclE-ass1FtHlele % de-
signs and cOlOTingS-Woven or card out
Iine-tassel Gnish-alsO embid crash -
to ,9S, fancy scFim ribbon bOTdeIS-li1el
tins------.--- 81 .&9.- So .GS
LAUNDRT BAGS
Art Denim and Huck-Tlein and t1-A
heavy embroidered %. .AE.o og5
SOFA CUSHIONS
Plain and Art peuimE-GJFnl e1t
heraIIlc desiEus-2zL24-siiS GcSg
filled -------..------ a. sGSss s3S
DAINTY NOVELTIES
For tho bedroom-bags Of Ar Dz3n-
for h'dk'fs. cuffs. turnoVaEN ousto7
Art Denim Sewing Baskets-linsts
fitted and beribboned. ed...--.....sssss .-5
TriIby Pin Cushions
with lace and ribbon:
Glass Hat Pin EoldeFs--P0ine REx1-1-
lace and ribbon shirTinEs- .25
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

WOuen'S Loose Cloth Goats
Fa1cv urorsteds shadow On.cks knA
pIaids-gTny and other Ghaess-also eAn
coveFt-iuat ene thing fer GT2ge-nk
mountain and seRShOTs Wsaz-
At & QS ClOaEs you cannoe 1st-n sfs~
where undsT Sl0.o0 ana sl-sa.
At 9. .0S Cioaks worth s15oo
At IS 9S Cloaks worth sl&oo
Suits for Staut Women
I Fine dark mauniEh miEfurez-z-y1.s-1D
fitted or box front Cuatg OG nahum
length. beautifully tailoFed-l0as
like mad0-Vo-ordsT suie 0e 5000
or S6Q0Q-Our price 2 . q
Isles % sc euss1
I Latest Novelties IN
7 Colored voile and White Ss-Es
Tailored Suits .9S % 4S6e
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
wemsn's jackets

serviceabIe stylish garments. for travel
Ing. dEvlng. motoring or stormy Gays
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

MONTAGUE TERRACE. Bklyn Heights;
overlooking Wall st and river; accessible
Greater n Y: seaside neighborhOod' houses.
apartments, rooms: table high class 1ei'
ITO Main.
Ill MADISON AVE--Large rooms,
families or gentlemen; with board; single
rooms: references
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
SUBSCALE COMMITTEE
OF MINERS IN SESSION
Meets to Hold Conference With Opera
tors Relative to the New
Time. Agreement.

NEW YORK. May The miners
subscale committee. headed by John
Mitchell. president OF the miners union.
is here today 10 hold a conference with
the operators to determine the time limit
OF the new agreement under the old
award Of the anthracite commission.
The miners are prepared 10 make a
strong fight for a one-year or a two
year agreement taking the position that
living conditions are changing so rapid
ly that wage agreement entered into
Tor period longer than two years
might work untold hardships on the men
IL necessities should become much high
er. Under long agreement the miners
would be unable 10 meet the Increase
cost OF living with their wages held to
a liked standard
The operators say that the present in
oustrlal prosperity OF the region is due
20 the award Of the commission which
eHected a stability Of conditions which
Cdh only be continued under a long
asIeement Operators say TO-DAY that
they VIII insist on a three-year agree
iheh'' ana there is every reason 10 be
sent A'- ii4ia4iS SOiA-
Inc operators say that the men Will
i iloI De discriminated against except in
instances where violence can be proven
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
CANAL ZONE BILL SOON
READY FOR THE SENATE

When the rate bill shall have been
disposed OF by the Senate. Senator
Millard. chairman of the Senate Inter
oceanic Canals Committee. wiz make
ar effort 10 have the Isthmian Canal
zone legislative bill placed before the
Senate as the unfinished business Mr.
Millard said today that he expected the
subcommittee now framing the bill
would have it completed for presenta-
tion 10 the full committee Immediately
after William Nelson Cromwell con-
cludes his testimony before the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Cromwell Is expected TO appear
tomorrow. His examination may occupy
two or three days. He viii be interro-
gated chiefly on the administration OF
affairs on the isthmus. and the connec-
ton Of the Panama railroad with the
present form OF government OF the zone.
The present form OF the legislative
bill Is said TO be very explicit in pre-
venting a multiplicity OF offices and
prohibiting the employment OF a special
counsel for canal or Panama railroad
affairs. Such n bill. II II became a
law, would rule against the connection
of Mr. Cromwell with canal affairs
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
UNCLE SAM DRAWS LINE
AGAINST SWEET ThBLETS

Postmaster General Cortelyou con-
tends that the United tSates mails Is
not the proper channel for the send
ing OF highly perfumed, gilt. heart
SNAPPED tablets. silk remnants. crazy
quilt patchwork, and watches 20 the
general public. As result. on April
IL last he caused a fraud order to be
issued against Thomas McCarty. OF
New York. trading as the Oriental Per-
fume Company.
Mr.. McCarty says the order of the
Postmaster General has been very detrf-
mental TO his business. which he con-
tends is legitimate He has filed a pc
utlon In the local courts asking that the
fosIonlce department be restrained fl ON
further carrying into effect its orGer.
attorneys John B. Cotton and William
Frye White are named as counsel for
the complainant
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF
COLOMBIAN CONDITIONS
Minister Barrett Reports Great I'm
Provements Due to Wisdom of
President Reyes Policies.

United States Minister John Barrett
at Rogota. has sent a mali letter 10
the State Department. containing the
most optimistic view OF political and
Industrial conditions IN Colombia. He
states that the latter part OF March
ard the first half Of April there has
been a steady Improvement in political
and business conditions
Mr. Barrett attributes the fr,,ro,-.
ment 10 the wisdom OF President Reeves
policies and asserts that from his in
Nesu2atlons he IS convinced that Colorn-
Ola possesses a latent capacity for de-
NelopmenC. second only 10 that OF Mex
leo. Continuing. Hinister Barrett saws.
In this connection. il gives me pro-
round pleasure 70 emphasize a gradual
sIowIh Y- ot a new friendly feeling toward
the nited States. II North American
capital VIII now come into this country
ss mat OF European countries ike
EnGtiAnd. France. and Germany Is he
ginning 70 do. il viii be taken by the
people Of this republic as an indication
OF the desire Of the United States 10 as
sisf Colombia H. its development -
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
READING FEATURES
STOCK TRADING
Greater Part of Buying Is
Covering Of Shorts.

NEW YORK. May 7-Reading has
Deen by far the most prominent feature
IN tht trading so far today and brokers
In that Stock say that there seems to
DC q Small-sized bear panic in progress
an #.
Inc greater part of the buying is said
TO be covering Of shorts. but the ones
most interested in the heaviest pur-
ehases say their buying is not for
snort account. but reflected returned
confidence on the part of interests that
relieve in much higher prices for all
Reading issues
the lack Of commission business and
brokers generally handling out side ac-
counts say they have few, If any orders
either way London was a fairly large
seller
Government bonds unchanged: other
bonds steady.
The railroad list opened generally
lower. st. Paul was down Ia; Great
Northern preferred. Atchison. u and
most others Is to 3: Missouri Pacific
was up 3l4 was nominally higher The
industrials were irregular. Anaconda
was down pa; Smelling up u; Colorado
Fuel and Iron were strong American
Locomotive was up q
The tone of the general market is
mixed. The Standard list is NOT strong
The best strength that has been shown
IN the leading stocks has been short
covering The most important long
OuylnS is In the specialties
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
WILSON & MAYERs. Auctioneers.

ny virtue OF deed OF trust dated the 18th
dsy o. May, A d. 1892 and recorded n
Liner. No l7SS. at folio 264 ct seq Of the
Lana Records Of the District of Columbia
snd al the request OF the holder of The
note thereby secured. the UNDERSIGNED rrl.s-
tees Will sell at public auction in front
OF or upon the premises on THURSDAY
TIE 14TH DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1906 AT
HALF PAST > O'CLOCK IN the afternoon
the land and premises situated IN the city OF
Washington in the District Of Columbia
known as and being part OF lot numbere1
seven tD in square numbered four hundred
and forty-nine (4s9l IN said city Of WASH
inston beginning for the same at a point
on the east side Of Seventh street northwest
said lot. and running thence north twenty
COD feet, by and with the east line Of Seventh
street northwest. thence east at right angles
with said first line eighty .s0) feet to the
(2O) feet. thence west eighty CsO) feet to the
place or point OF beginning, containing six
ten hundred N,6oO square feet Of ground
to- osether with the improvements and appur-
teuances thereof consisting of a two-sSory
and cellar brick building. numbered 1I05
Seventh street northwest in said city.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the pur-
chase price IN cash. the balance In one and
purchaser; the deferred payments. il any.
to be represented by the promissory notes
Of tho purchaser, bearing interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum. and secured
conveyancing. recording, etc, TO be at the
purchasers cost. and in case Of default on
the part OF the purchaser the trustees
serve the right TO resell the property at the
EDWARD B. COTTRELL. Trustee,
1420 street NV.
SAMUEL T. G. MoRsELL. Trustee,
WILLIAM HfTz.
Attorney for the holder OF the note,
ny4.sse.l0sl IL. IL, H.b.1s,H
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP INSURANCE MATTER
Mutual Life Employees Are Questioned
About Stories Told by
Andrew Field

NEW YORK. May THE special
grand jury called to investigate the in
surance matter was instructed this
morning by Justice Francis NJ. Scott,
in the criminal branch of the supreme
court. The twenty-three men who Will
probe into insurance affairs, 10 see
whether indictments shall be returned
against any OF the insurance officers who
have been charged with illegal acts
met this afternoon at 3 o'clock TO begin
their labors The grand jury will meet
at the same hour every afternoon until
II completes the investigation.
Justice Scott's instructions 10 the jury
were altogether along statutory lin -.
The jury this afternoon Will exa nine
a dozen or so witnesses who have been
summoned 10 appear from the supply
department Of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. They will be quest toned
II is said. in regard TO the stories told
by Andrew Field and in connection with
the contracts Of the department
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
DIED AS SHE SLEPT
WATCHED BY MOTHER
Mrs. Minnie Clinton Rank, Former Gen.
sus Clerk, Victim of Heart
Disease.

Mrs Minnie Clinton Rank. wife Of
Warren A. Rank. died suddenly this
morning in the home Of her mother.
Mrs Clinton, at Is Grant place north
west. Heart disease is ascribed as the
cause.
Mrs Rank came here several weeks
ago from her home in Canton. Ohio.
Tor visit to her mother. She had been
under the Doctors care for a slight
ailment. and yesterday she paid a visit
to her physician. She was then in a
highly nervous state, and after giving
her treatment, the doctor sent Mrs
Rank and her mother home in a car
riage with instructions for the patient
10 rest Mrs. Clinton sat up with her
daughter, who went to sleep about
O'Clock this morning. Two hours later
Mrs Clinton. impressed with a strange
look about her daughter. called a ply
sician. who said Mrs. Rank had slept
her life away
Before her marriage. about ten years
ago, Mrs. Rank WIS employed In the
Census Office. Her husband. Warren
A. Rank. was also a clerk in the scme
department. No arrangements fO- the
funeral will be made until Mr.. rank
reaches Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
ITALIANS LIFE MAY
DEPEND ON VERDICT

Nicholas Changui. an italia, laborer
employed at the new railway terminal.
was pUt on trial today IN Criminal
Court, No. 1. before Justice Gould and
jury for alleged criminal assault m
on Margaret Z. Yancey. coIored. JauiI-
ary y last Under the District code
the jury upon cnnvlction may add to
lhe verdict, the words. with the death
penalty
Attorney George z. Tralles, who rem
reSents the accused, stated that an
anoi VIII be made the plea OF defense.
Although the death penalty NAV resi,If
from the verdict the jury. as Is Gus
tomary in such cases, will not be locked
up over night.
The jury IS composed Of Frank r
Metzerott, John Connor, Thomas p
hickman, Thomas p. Morgan Horace
L Bean. John w. Wade. Walter Il
Guy. Eugene II. Pitcher. Henry Brown.
Walcott Tuckerman. Thomas F. Keane'
and Andrew Craig. Assistant District
Attorney Charles II. Turner represents
the Government.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
HALF A DOZEN SUSPECTS
ARRESTED AND RELEASED

Half a dozen colored men suspected Of
having assaulted and robbed Mrs.
Amelia Fields. in her home. 152 Morris
road Anacostia. on last Friday. were
arrested yesterday. and this morning by
police of the various precincts and sent
TO the substation in Anacostfa, but the
woman was unable 70 Identify any OF
them. All were released
Captain Boardman still had a. dozen
or more central office detectives work
ing on the assault and attempted roh-
berry cases reported by Miss Mary Hunt
OF 2325 / street northwest: Mrs. ]. M
Jett, OF Rock Creek Park. and Mrs
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

UNEXPECTED BUYING
OF RAILWAY COMMON
Blocks of Five Hundred Shares Snapped
Up With Surprising
Promptness.

The unexpected happened on the local
stock board today. The call had droned
along drearily with little apparent dis
position to buy anything except pos
sibly Greene Copper. which was taken
to the extent of 200 shares around 2S24
and was still to be had in generaus
quantities-or as President Hibbs is
fond of quoting-in bales to suit, and
all the indications betokened a dull day
On the after call which Is frequently
the most exciting part of the session.
there was some inquiry for various
STOCKS and among them odd amounts
or washington Railway common. which
round lodSment above 40 II was there
fore matter of surprise when an Of
Ter 70 furnish any part Of l.O00 shares
al Ihdt ngure broker representing a
class OF investors that are not given
20 huuige In any extensive speculative
Infnltments grabbed 500 shares and
seemed wen satisfied with his purchase
Later on a second block of 500 went a
mar point lower and demands for large
amounts on options were plentiful
enough 10 have taken I'D all the float
ing stock that could have been SIM
pIed. The purchase was the best that
mas occurred for some time and shou-s
the confidence and return of a better
IeeHnS IN local stock market affairs
The balance OF the list with the Az
ception of Mergenthaler and Second Ma
donal Bank. which sold at higher nrfcee
was but little out Of the ordf,ar,-
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

First addition to American University
HeiEhts-Galen L. TAFT ct al, trustees.
TO William L. Cole, lot 30. block %
s.. GOO
Massa chusetts avenue northwest, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets,-J
Philip Hermann ct ux. to Nanta w
Wagar part original lot 9. square ASP,
SO.
Hillbrook-George NJ. Sharp ct al
trustees. 10 Suburban Homes Company
lot Sc and 81, square 5O77. $50. Suburban
Homes Company conveys same property
70 Michele Biang3 niello. S4O0.
80 \ street southwest-William L
keese. trustea. to Charles H. Parker,
part original lot Is square 500, SO
Barry FarrI-Henry Runner ct al. TO
SO
500 A street northeast-Mary s. Bow
den 70 Dollie A Stayton. lot .I01. square
s67, SO
BennlnS ro2d-William Henson et ux
10 John Allen and Martha Allen part
OF an acre lot on said road. $40.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GEORGE H. WALKER

Funeral services for the family were
he'd at o'clock this afternoon over
the remains of the late George Harold
Walker at the home, 341O Newark
street. Cleveland Park, Rev. c. c. F.
Bratenahl. rector of St. Adams Eplsco-
pal Church, officiating.
After the services the body was es-
corted by members of Alnas Temple to
the Scottish Rite sanctuary. 1907 G
street no. Invest, where midnight serv-
ice will be held tonight, the service be-
ing that Of the Knights of Kadosh
Tomorrow at D. m Templar burial
service will be conducted by the grand
oOmmandery of the District of Column
bia. Grand Commander Bennett A. Allen
presiding.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
TRUSTEES SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auctione.I

THoS- J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers-
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND WEST OF
BATTLE GROUND CEMETERY-The m
dersigned trustee, by virtue OF deed OF trllsr
recorded IN hber 1895, folio 800, OF the land
records OF the District OF Columbia and bv-
a decree OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trtct OF Columbia. in equity cause No Is 540
VIII sell at public auction on the premises
on MONDAY. MAY 7. 1906 AT 5 O'CLOCK
p NJ, the west part Of lot twenty (20l in
Galen z Green's recorded subdivision OF
part OF tract OF land called ..C;irl's r)or
uon," containing u. 900 square feet
Terms OF Sale-One-half cash and balance
in one year secured on the property sold. a
dePost. Of 500 at time OF sale Terms TO he
compiled with in fifteen C5) days otherwise
uusteS reserves right to resell
WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON Trustee
apSO-St-d&ds 500 5th 81 nv