davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
Red lape DELAYS Geiilna Men.

The experience the past few
days in attempting to get men for
the harvest fields forcibIy reminds
Us that there are two sides to this
railroad question, and that in our
efforts to curb the railroad mono.
poles, we sometimes get small
matters tied up so that relief cannot :
he extended by the cornpanies
when they ale willing and when
we need that relief very badly.
The Hepburn bill passed by the
last congress prev n : the railroad
companies from making interst tate
rates for harves. hands as they
had been making ten in the past
without the consent of the Inter.
state Commerce Commissions
Hence we are not able TO secure
rates tor -Aen from points outside
OF Kansas. as the following letter
from Mr.. Gerow will show.
Hon. f. W. Moses, s
Malor.
Great Bend, Kansas.
Ny Dear Sir
am we'll aware of the number
OF men YOU need. | have pub.
ll'hed 1t everywhere. 1t is I'M
possible to get rate from Colo
rado, without interviewing. tho.
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. We are tied IN.
Tne Santa Fe has put hack the.
rate OF i've or mote Oh one ticket
and | think the large roads will
90 likewise. | have telegraphed
the Inter- State Commerce CON-
mission. but have not heard from
them. 1t takes month or more
for them to assemble. a month
more for them to assimilate.
digest. and give out what they
will do. BY thai time it will be too
late for you.
The governor has done all he
could and every member of the
Executive Council has been. inter-
ested and is DUNG bis best to help.
Yours Very Truly.
I. b. Gerow. Director.
This isa bad situation, aaf we
do not see how it can be helped
any. It is case of tieing the
hands Of the companies just a lit
tie too tight. We must give them
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05

E. c. Kent is out from Clinton,
Missouri, for thepurpose of look
ing after some of his farm pro-
perties.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05

Mr.. and Mr.. R. ". Fristoe
leave this evening for Kansas
City for a few days visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05

The noise by the patriotic. youth
and the bali game is about all that
will be doing here tomorrow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
Deaf Auies 10 Convention.

Norfolk. Va. July 3. The AZ.
maui convention of the National
Association Of the Deaf began in
this city today. Several hundred
delegates are in attendance from
Minnesota, Arkansas. North
Carolina. Connecticut, Indiana
New York. Alabama. Ohio, South
Dakota, Michigan. Kansas, Wis.
consin. Illinois, Missouri.
Nebraska, Massachuset and.Iowa
The president of the association j:
George W. VedItz of Colorado
Spring. In honor of the visitor:
the management of the James.
town exposition has designated
tomorrow a National Association
of Deaf Day" at the fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
I. b. Gerow. Director.

This is q bad situation. aaf we
do not see how it can be helped
any. It is a case of tieing the
hands Of the companies just a lit
tie too tight. We must give them
credit for doing what they have
done. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14
Lancaster Mercantile ComDany.
Father and Son Struck by
Lightning.

Anderson Mail: Mr.. Colum-
bus Watts, an employe of the
Anderson Cotton Mills, and his
son were struck by lightning
yesterday afternoon and the lat
ter received painful but not nec-
essarily serious injuries. Bot h
were knocked unconscious for a
few moments and are confined to
their beds.
The two men were sitting in
their back door and it seems that
the lightning struck the chimney
which is in the middle of the
house and run down off of the root
to the edge of the house where it
went through the root and cell.
ing and hit Mr.. Watts aud hi,
son. The lightning tore a big
hole in the roof and in the cell.
ing. The two men were knock.
ed to the floor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14
Keep a Scrap-book.
The Spartan.

The Spartan.
Every farmer should keep a
scrap book, cut out from papers
everything that they may wish to
refer to again and paste in the
book. Remedies for diseases of
fowls, and animals, cooking re-
ceipls, large yields of corn and
cotton, and in fact everything
that is worth reading second
time should be thus preserved.
In few years it will be a valu-
able book.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14
The New Pure Food and DruoLav

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, co d 5
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as il
contains no Opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend it as a safe remedy
for children and adults. Funderburk
Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14

amenable l to the internal police
laws of the st,te. =
Cotton exchanges in which
legitimate buyers and sellers
could ply a legitimate trade are
probably necessary and desirable.
But such exchanges should, in
all reason, be located in the
midst OF the cotton fields and
the cotton mill districts.
AS at present conducted, the
cotton exchange in New York is
dramatically opposed to the best
interests Of the cotton farmer and
OF all the vast class of people
who are interested in and af-
fected by cotton production. The
exchange members reap their
greatest profit when they can
beat down the price of the sta
pie in the hands of The producer.
TINS is accomplished through it's
gambling devices and by a series
OF manipulations which lead the
farmer into the belief that prices
are going lower and that he had
better sell out bsfore the bottom
drops out of the cotton mar
ket.
The only recourse of the cotton
farmer is to unite in opposition
10 the attacks of the exchange.
as he has already done. Organ
lzatlon, however, will amount to
nothing without cooperation. The
chain is only as strong at it's
weakest link. Firmness is re
quired of all, for if weak kneed
producers are thrown into a pa
mic when prices start downward
they break The chain and enable
the enemies of their organization
to work their will. The result
is that the very thing the farm er !
most fear is made possible.
There is no law to compel the
farmers to stand firm. But com
mon sense, the recognition OF the
great need of concerted action
and the premise of the glorious
victory which steadfastness and
loyalty will insure should encour.
age every southern cotton gro W.
er to stand pat against the de-
vices and Vaccinations of the
manipulators.
Having a compact organic "a
ton, the advantage in a contest
with the cotton exchange gam
blers are all on the side of the
farmer. He holds the staple
and if he will only continue to
bold it and demand a fair price,
the world must come to his
terms.
The producer is the man who
ought to have the privilege of
saying what is fair price, and
not the New York Cotton Ex.
change This is the principle
on which the Farmers Union is
working and this is the result
it hopes to achieve.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14
New York Cotton Exchange.
AS at Present Conducted, it
initiates against the Inter
est of the Farmer.


the floor of the New York Cotton
Exchange the price of cotton
would already this year have
gone above Is cents, if, indeed.
1T had not reached 90 cents q
pound.
That a crowd of brokers a
thousand miles from where the
staple is grown, organized under
the name of an exchange, have
for years been arbitrarily fixing
the price of the worlds staple is
known to every intelligent far
mer. How they have been able
10 90 IL he may not know. 1t has
oeen going on so long that many
nave come to regard it as an ir-
remediaole evil. The farmer
Knows that some, one many miles
away has been fixing the price
OF his staple aud until recently
he has been accepting the situa.
ton and making the est of it.
That scuh a condition of af.
fairs is wrong econo mically and
morally, no sensible man will
question. That it should not be
permitted to continue cannot be
doubted-at least by the suffer.
ers.
The cotton brokers on the
New York exchange toll not.
neither do they spin. They are
the lilies of the cotton world
They never see the commodity in
which they deal. The money
that goes into their pockets is
subtracted from the cotton far
mer and the public. 1t is rot
the fair profit of legitimate
trading; tits not the proceeds
of honest barter ard sale. This
money Is the profits of gambling.
and the cotton exchange is as
much a gambling concern as
was the Louisiana lottery QUAR-
ter of a century ago, or as the
Prince of Monaco's establish
ment is today.
Worse still, it is not even an
honestly conducted gambling
house. The public is invited to
play with a marked deck and
with loaded dice. The odds are
overwhelming against the out.
slider, for if he buys and demands
TIE delivery of his purchase, he
is forced to take green, goods.
The cotton which may, under the
rules of the exchange. be tender
ed to him is such as no buyer
would want and no spinner
could use. The odds in this gam
bling game are fixed by the
classification committee. At
present the committee lists six
teen grades below "middling,"
which is the basis, and only nine
above. The discounts allowed on
these low grades are also unfair.
In the bucket shops the situa-
ton is worse still. There the
gullible plunger is feeced while
he waits. In the city OF Wash.
ington recently a dozen or more
"wire houses charged with dis
honest practices were closed
within a week.
A report of the committee on
lfnra y,na1a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14
Come TO See Us

When you come to town, water vo,,r
horses and mules at our we'll, feed them in
our stalls, and come in our store where wa
Will be glad to see you and have your pat
ronage.
Yours very truly,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14
Buckeye Grain Drills

We have on hand two Buckeve Grain
Drills, everybody considers this the best ma
chine on the market, if you intend to plant
any small grain you cannot afford to put #
IN without one of these drills with fertilizer
attachment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14
Bagging and Ties

Don't tail to see us before you buy, we
have several grades; on hand and will make
you prices that will get your business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
BAILEY WANTS REPORT
CONGRESS ABOUT TO ADJOURN
AND HE'S ANXIOUS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DALLAS, Tex, February 23.-District At
torney James r. Hamilton, at Austin TODAY
informed the Bailey investigating commit
tee that it was he who had procured the
extradition warrant from Gov. Campbell of
Texas on Gov. Folk Of Missouri for II. Clay
Pierce. president of the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company, who is indicted at Austin charged
with perjury in making affidavit In 1900
that the Waters-Pierce OIL Company was
not member of any trust. Mr. Hamilton
said he would exonerate all members of the
legislature from any blame or criticism that
might be round because Of the procuring OF
the warrant.
Senator Bailey urged that the committee
having closed the case should submit it's
report to the legislature. He pointed out
that the present session of Congress will
last only seven days more. He further
said: 1T Is very probable there will be an
extraordinary session of the Senate, and IL
there is am going to be there You can
decide this afternoon what you want to do
and then the subcommittee can draft the
report. 1 want to leave in time to take the
oath of office. There is no doubt about
that. shall leave about the last day OF
this month.
ate with the charges against me? object
to any of the testimony being taken out
at this juncture."
Senator Bailey then announced that he
was going to retire from the committee
send for me-"
Mr.. Bailey and his friends contend that
his enemies in the committee are playing
to delay a report IN his favor to the legls-
lature and action on the report by the body
embarrass him at the beginning of his new
term in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
HEAVY SUITS FOR WRECK.
81, 500 900 May Be Demanded From
N. Y. Central for Bronx Accident.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, February 3d.
1t became known at White Plains yesterday
that as a result of the wreck of the Brew
ster express near Bronx Park last week
suits for damages aggregating 81 500 900
will be brought by at least 100 passengers
that received injuries and by the relatives
Of the dead.
Myron b. Evans. railroad president and
president of the White Plains Y. M. C. A..
who was killed. was drawing a large salary
and 1t is said suit for $50 900 damages
for his death will be started by his widow.
During the past week White Plains.
Pleasantville and other towns where the
dead and injured lived have been overrun
with claim agents of the railroad trying to
settle. A large number of lawyers from
Manhattan have been In town trying to get
assignments from the various injured pas
sengers to bring suits against the New
York Central Thursday there were three
lawyers at the home of H. d. Elwell of
Valhalla, whose daughter was killed In the
wreck.
In two cases it Is known where claim
agents camped out on the stoop at the home
of a prominent man who was killed in the
crash and awaited the return of the family
from the cemetery and then tried to arrange
a settlement with the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
TRAIN TURNS OVER.
Passengers in Ohio Narrowly Escape
Death

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio. February d.
Ten persons were severely injured and
miraculously escaped death this morning
when a southbound car on the Toledo Urban
and Interurban railroad left the rails and
completely turned over at Portage, few
miles from here. The accident was caused
by the spreading of the rails at a curve.
All the passengers were hurled from one
end of the car to the other and some were
thrown through the windows. The motor
man. who was severely injured, remained
at his post. All the injured were taken to
Bowling Green, where they were attended
by physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTroNEER.

Bankruptcy sale of Ice Machines,
Engines, Boilers, Compressers,
Pumps, Dynamos, Pnuematic
Cranes, Condensers, Tanks, Pipe,
Stack, Betting. Shafting, &C., &C.,
being the assets of the Purity Ice
Company, by public auction, on
Wednesday, February ~, 1907, at
1890 am.
By virtue q my appointment a. trustee q the
bsnkiuptsE Ne ~; siI 'eil ss pSs.le :Sctl1a
AIRY. 1897. AT HALF.PAsT TEN An. ali Of the
4th and SO Streets nortSwest. wsshinstou. B. g..
consisting Of the machinery used By said bankrupt
corporation in the manufacture Of ice. The said
plant is centrally located, being adjacent to the
capacity Of 100 tons Of Ice per day. The plant Is
installed in premises not owned BY the bankrupt
estate. and there 10 no lease on said premises
which the estate is able to convey. The trustee
will sell only the right of the estate In the prop
erty: For further particulars apply to the I'M
dersigned.
Terms cash. LUCAS P. LOVING, Trustee.
fel9d&dbs 416 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Three Children Burned.

BALTIMORE. February 23.-Three chill
dren of Charles Watkins, colored, were
burned to death today in a fire which par
TALLY destroyed their home at No. GAG Penn
alley. The children, whose ages ranged
from one to five years. had been left at
home alone by their parents and the house
locked up. The origin of the fire has not
been explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Fugitive Freezes to Death.

DOVER, Del. February 23.-Juniper Ben
son, a negro life prisoner. who was among
those who escaped from the Dover jail last
night after overpowering keeper, was
found frozen to death today on the platform
Of railroad station at Woodside. William
Fisher, another negro fugitive surrendered
today, saying he would rather be in Jail
than freeze to death. The other escaped
prisoners are believed also to have had a
trying time during last nights extreme cold
weather, as none Of them had sufficient
clothing when they broke jail. A posse is
still out looking for the fugitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Wagon Company Fails.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, February 23.-The
Four wheel Drive Wagon Company Of this
city went into bankruptcy today The as
sets of the concern are $4,000 and the La
bilities $50 600 The Wisconsin Trust COM
pany was appointed receiver by Judge
Quarles Three petitions were filed by Mil
waukee concerns against the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Prisoner Lost His Life in Effort to
Escape.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON, Del. February 23.-Cold
and rigid in death. undoubtedly victim
of the bitter temperature which prevailed
during the night. Juniper Benson, one of
the negro prisoners that escaped from
Dover Jail last evening. was found on the
railroad platform at Wyoming. three miles
south Of Dover, this morning. There were
scratches on his face, which indicated that
he might have been thrown in an attempt
to board a passing freight train. but there
was no doubt that he was frozen to death,
as there were no indications Of any other
kind of violence about the body.
Benson was serving a life term in jail
for murder in the second degree. William
Fisher, another of the escaped negro pris-
oners, voluntarily returned to jail at an
early hour this morning. He told the
sheriff that he preferred prison life to freez-
ing to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Equitable Suit Discontinued.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 23.-Former
Supreme Court Justice d. Cady Herrick to-
day secured an order from Justice Fits
disseminating the action brought by Mrs.
Mary 8. Young of Saratoga to compel the
directors Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society to make restitution OF funds alleged
to have been squandered under their admin
istration. Judge Herrick said the action
was discontinued because the relief sought
would be cared for in an action brought
against the directors by the attorney gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Italian stevedores Fight.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Three Italian
stevedores employed on the Atlantic dock
quarreled over their religious beliefs today
and two Of them were removed dying to a
hospital. Dominica Sarvanoni, avoiding
the stilettos of the others, had been crowd
ed dangerously near the river edge of the
pier, when he shot Lorenzo Napoli through
the head and put q bullet close to Fran
cesco Palmazzo's heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Wrecked by Dynamite.

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. February o.
"Red" Urich. a Slavic workman at the
Carnegie works furnace stock house. Mingo
Junction, threw a stick of dynamite in
stove today to see what would happen. The
stove was blown to pieces and the stock
house wrecked. Urich and Mike Lalech
were blown some distance and fatally in
jured. Tony Lalech and three other work.
men were seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Wound Proved Fatal.

NEW YORK, February 23.-William w.
Hayden. a manufacturer of gold and silver
novelties, doing business in this city, died
today at his home in Newark. N J., as the
result of pistol shot wound. self-infiicted,
several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT-CH0ICE LOCATION. NEAR MASSA-
chuetts ave. and 22d st. n.w.-2l4S Florida ave.
IL rooms. $50; 2206 Q St, . rooms S45. Newly
pspered and painted. WILLIAM C0RCORAN
HILL, 1902 ct. NV. fe22-lAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

COAL, WOOD AND COKE.
lines 1t. eoc. st. $12o. wk.. $252. no.. $40.
8. a. BIRCH CO., sTH z SITS NE, FUEL
CONTRACTORS; BEST ANTHRACITE COAL
THOROUGHLY SCREENED; PROMPT DELIv.
cry; 5000 TONS CAPACITY. PHONE e. 676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT
3D. K sw. store. SIS 50II0J G. sv Ar At ami 10 bo
126O1, Half Sc Ar fit Is sol $50 Sd Sc Or w In 70 10
40 Sc. Or. W In K. II Dol 442 l NV ST. W 20 10
10 Sc Or. W in X 10 .5OIGO9 C sw 5r w 10 "a
DIS LIST Ar 1T ami. 10. OOI b. Leonard $40 Az w
fe23-3ts ~
FOR RENT
1854 18th st. NV, rooms bath. .,..,S42 so
lIl9 Willard ST. NV, 10 rooms bath. -. So. 90
lIho st NV, I-room cottage; large yard %. 80
1lS 4th st. n.e Ar. and hath apartment. 90
1872 18th st. NV, Or. and bath ........ $500
fe2S3t LUTHER L. APPLE, 6l2 I4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT-BY b. r. 8
els r I av NV. l6r. 2b. 500
tO6 18th, 20r. 90
1857 31st NV. lar. b. 90. 90
1887 10th. llr. b. .45.75
yO4 f Cap. Tor. b..45-JO
e23 N NV, lar. b. As. 80
900 Mass av nw.Sr,b,
steam heat. .......45.5 so
623 NJ NV. lar. b. As. so
1873 Riggs NV. Tor, b40. 80
Ills 18th NV, l0r. b. 40. so
t0f2 Mass av NV. 6r. b40 90
1896 Corcoran. sr. b.35 SO
6l6 NJ NV. Sr. b. .35. sc
I06 II ne. store, Or. IS. 90
. Quincy ne. 7r. b. $3.50
1900 9th NV. Ir. b. $3.50
621 p NV. 7r, b.....31.50
Nv cor eth l. Morton
NV. store 4 stable. 81. 90
10 Q NV. Or. b. 80. 80
1893 Ith. sto. dwg. 30. so
1880 9th NV. Sr. b. 80. 80
1902 3D. NV, 6r, b. p. Sc
1I24 Ore nv NV. Or. b27 80
$40 N Y av. Or. b. n so
1873 9th NV. or. b. rs. so
Once rooms at 5l2 b 81
fe2Y.ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
EXpRESS AND MOVING.

I'VE MOVE ANYTHING."
Our facilities for the moving Of furniture,
freight safes machinery. etc., are unexcelled.
Our handlers are experienced and we guarantee
the best service. HEAVY hauling done By the
load piece or BY contract. Get our estimate.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND ST0KAGE Co.
020022 u Ct. NV. 'Phone @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

UPHOLSTERING.
UPHOIsTBRING. RECOVERING. POLISHING AND
ITnaE OF ANTYoHES: Mi EEJA RE: EiIGH T
POLISHED. L. FOSTER. 6s1 ST. Sc.
fe22 GOT, then TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT-s26 PER MONTH LARGE ROOMS
AND BATH; NO. 1874 ST NE; GOOD CON
DIT10N: KEY AT OFFICE CHAS. A. SHE. DIS
1Ao5 ST. NV. fe23 At
FOR REST-l434 NEWTON ST NV; A VERY
Desirable 10room and bath dwelling in fine To-
cation in Mt. Pleasant; $3.50.
Cafw0op GARRETT. 1921 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT
20o st. Sc, IL rooms and bath. .... $50 so
lOi Bowen rd-, r. and b.: 90 acres. 90. 90
lis+ Newton ST. NV, 10 rooms and bath. ~. so
l4I 3Oth st. NV, 10 rooms and BATH. 30.50
4e2 Maine ave. s.w.. IL rooms and bath. $3.50
Sll \ j. ave- NV, rooms and bath. 27.6O
lfN " j. ave. NV, rooms and bath. $500
VS. Maine ave. s.w., 10 rooms and bath. B so
BIZ st. sw., rooms and bath. %. so
$40 Seaton ST. ne, o rooms and bath. %. so
FLATS.
2sA3 Va. ave. NV. rooms and BATH. 1850
2&A, Va. ave. NV, 8 rooms and bath. 1900
2ds5hss Va ave. NV, rooms and bath. 1850
CAfWOoD 4 GARRETT, 1921 New York ave. n. w.
fe23-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

AUL CO.. TTH q L NV.
t642 o NV, 6r. b.. $3.50
l5D 9Th. 7r, b. sta rs. SO
Sl4 Tenn av ne, 8r. b. Is. so
f3I 18th ne, Or, b. .2S.50
r l0l7 18th NV sta Is. 90
1881 9th NV. 7r, b. .A.@
104 Quincy NV Or. b. .2.5 so
SIS Il | av NV, Ir, b. rs. 30
i20 p NV. Or, b. .22.O
18th and Kearney,
Brookland, d 9. 20. 90
2239 7th.sto. dwH. sta20. 90
6231a Morton, Or. vic. so
70 Myrtle ne. 7r. b..l6.50
1913 Kearney, Brook
land. 81, ..........15.00
C0L0RED TENANTS.
lS4S 9Th. Sr. b. -. rs. so
z210 Water, fats. 5
4 O.. ". $3.50 4 1900
- Goat alley. 4r. ..l4.0o
l245 18th. Or. 1880
30 Grant av, 3r. $50
ti2 " NV. store. Is 90
STABLES.
Rear All No av, sta g. 90
. NV. tsteam beatedI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
DRESSMAKlNG SCHOOL.

FRENCH PATTERNS.
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF DESIGNING,
1220 G st. NV.
Every lady can be her own dressmaker; learn
to cut and make your own dresses; latest styls
patterns cut to measure. tal3-00t