davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, June 2.-Dr.
Julian lrias the representative on the
Atlantic coast OF Pre- sldent Madrlz. has
issued a decree that vessels cleared
Tor Bluehelds ON or after June / may
not enter this port without the per-
mission OF the Madrz government.
The decree was issued from aboard
the Nicaraguan war vessel Venus ana
II its provisions are observed it will
mean that the coastwise traffic viii
be absolutely in the control OF Presi-
dent Madriz and the consequent weak
ening OF the position OF the INSURGENTS
at Bluehelds. The United States gun
boat Paducah will not permit the
Venus to bombar the city OF Blue
fields or To shell the trenches of the
revolution.sts on the inland side OF the
city by firing over the provisional capl-
tai Whether the United States gov
eminent VIII allow the Niciriguan gov
eminent will allow the Nicaraguan gov
the chief eastern seaport Of the coun-
Try and under what conditions such
entry shall be made Is matter Of
doubt here, whore a decision in the
matter by Secy. Knox Is awaited.
DR.. Irias' decree was issued on Thurs
day. the day on which the government
troops under Gen. Lara and Gen.
Godoy fell back after repeated and I'M
successful attempts TO take Bluefields
with their land forces
Gen. Estrada ana Gen. Chamorro as
sumed the aggressive as the Madriz
army withdrew. leaving their dead and
wounded on the field
Altogether Estrada has taken 500
prisoners. In the engagement OF Thurs
day he lost only six men killed and Is
wounded.
DR.. Lara cannot retreat TO any great
distance because OF the swamps by
which he is surrounded. Accordingly
II appears that the final issue may be
fought out not far from the present
posItlons OF the commanding armles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

the possibility of serene old age made
much greater
wOMEN'S COLLEGES
Before I close | wish 90 call atten-
ton to one advantage that ! think
there is in the independent woman's
college. IL may be that my view OF
This is Insured by that sense OF in
faillbility which Dir David starr Jor-
dan ascribes as a result Of the train
Ing al Harvard or Yale, but whatever
it's cause. l cannot help giving expires
sion 10 IT, IL seems TO me that there
must be a Close analogy IN the Dement'S
derived from the associations OF life
in Bryn MaWr and those which every
graduate OF college and university
like Yale values even more highly than
no does the mental discipline and the
learning which he acquires from his
college course.
''The friendships that are formed IN
college. by an association OF -four years
a. a time OF life when out natures are
na1leable. when our characters are be
ing formed when we arc not Old
enough 10 have had our selhshness IN
duratcd. when we respond more quick
lv 10 the emotions, when our Ideals OF
friendship and our actual friendships
are more nearly the same are
more endearing that friendships
shins that bear the tooth OF time and
,bc rust OF absence They are
f,iendshtps that can b. taken up upon
a moment after an interval OF 70 years.
md seem az fresh and fragrant as the
ao,ver OF the friendship when II hrst
budded. ,,.,,
There is one danger OF a college cd
ucation and four years NE under col
lege influences, that II seems wise 10
warn against. II Is the danger OF
dIscontent with the surroundings OF the
home 20 which college girl goes back
after graduation and the yielding to
the feeling that her own town or city
docs not offer 20 her the opportunities
which she Is entitled 10 I'm the use OF
the education which she has acquired.
~ gives her. after she Il settled az
home again nil admirari spirit. a
Longing for something she does not
have a spirlt OF criticism toward
everything which surrounds her. and
consequent inability to contribute 10
tho happiness Of those with whom she
lives or comes In contact This Is not
the right result OF the higher eduoa-
ton.
"A young lady with higher cduca-
tion has much to learn after grad
nation in the homeiy details and the
drudReries Of ordinary life. and tho
sooner she learns Il the happier ana
the enrlier she can adapt to its high
est use the knowledge and the mental
training acquired in college
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
COUPLE HAD TROUBLE
IN SPOKANE MAY rs

Spokane. Wash. June ar. T. Pros
SER who was shot on a Great Northern
train near Libby. Mont, Tuesday had
trouble In Spokane on May 20. After
the divorce had been granted, Prosser
forced his way into Mrs. Prossers
room in the Hotel Victoria and upon
his refusing 10 leave both were ordered
from the house by the clerk 4 bell
boy at the Hotel Spokane. where they
found quarters. says Mrs. Prosser told
him her former husband had squau-
dered her fortune. The couple leIt
Spokane May % without giving their
Destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
INDICTED FOR ASSAULTING
HIS OWN DAUGHTER

Reno. New. June Two indictments
were returned yesterday by the Doug
lass county grand jury against John
Leo. an aged farmer OF the Carson wall
ley. charging criminal assault and at
tempt al criminal assault. alleged 10
have been committed on his t6-year-
ola daughter. When arrested Ice at-
tempted to shoot himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
NEVADA LABOR UNION
WILL ENTER POLITICS

Reno. Sew, June For the purpose
OF entering state politics. supporting
candidates at the coming election who
are representatives, or supporters ~ or
panized lavor. the labor unions Of Ne
anoptlon Of state laws favorable 20 or
eauizcd labor, thelabor unions OF Ne
vada last night met In this city and
organized che Nevada state Labor
league
Delegates from 80 unions throughout
tho state were i'm attendance Officers
Of tho new organization will be elected
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
FOREST FIRES RAGING
ON PRIEST RIVER

aratc forest arcs are raging in the viciu-
ity OF this place and ono Of them has
done severe damage The fires are along
sron, priest Rnpids. and there IL no sign
81 their abatement the situation Is seri-
Gus. A logging camp containing seven
buildings has been destroyed the Z" men
and two women who lived there succeed
ed In escaping to Priest RIVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
KILLED ny EXPLOSION.

Allentown. Pa, June 2-ln preina-
ture explosion OF a blast In "a stone
quarry Of the Lchigh- Portland Cement
company at West Coplay, Pa. today
three men were Killed and three others
seriously injured. Three men are miss.
ing and are thought TO be buried under
the mass OF rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
Madriz's Representative Issues
Decree Saying Permission
Must First be Had.
1T WILL BE DISREeAROeD
should Attempt he Made Ia stop
American Ships Going In. Inter.
ference win he Prevented.

Washington, June 1.-The United
states, II was officially declared to-
day has no present intention OF
assuming a protectorate over Me
aragua or in any way intervening
or recognizing either party to the
controversy until one faction or
the other has obtained fun con-
troll and is in position to meet
national ana international obliga-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
CLUE THAT LED
TO THE ARREST
Willard Bringhurst Said to Have
Barganed for Purchase
OF Motorcycle.
FOUND NEAR LAYTON BANK
Badly Wrecked Machine Believed to
BE Link In Chain of Evidence
Against Suspected HoIdup.

CHEEKY enough hat untaIkative VIII
lard Brlnghurst occupies cell In the
county jail under the suspicion Of hav-
ing been implicated In salt Lakes
most daring robbcrles, as well as that
OF me Layton bank auair. with a
denial that he has been A principal he
has half admitted that he knew some
thing OF the robberies. having gained
his knowledge through friendship with
those who actually did the work
Either this afternoon or tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02


OF the bodies and burial of the men
II Is terrible thing, and we regret
It's occurrence very much Every pos
sible haste will be made in clearing
away the rock from the tunnel to dis
cover whether any bodies were left In
the tunnel, for II cannot be hoped that
any Of them are alive, even IL they
were not shot out into space"
DoDGED FLYING ROCKS
II. J. Brown formerly chief engineer
AT the power house of the cement plant,
and proprietor of the Devils slide ho-
tel. had an exciting experience. He
was standing on the office steps when
the explosion took place. Although
quarter OF q mile away from the noun
tain, he was soon surrounded by flying
rocks and particles of glass blown from
the windows Of the plant II tried to
dodge the rocks" said Mr.. Brown, but
a piece Of glass struck me on the back
Of the hand. causing quite a wound. I
suppose was the only man upon whom
the explosion drew blood. but did not
kin
SCARED FOREIGNER.
Assistant chief Engineer King was
standing in front of the engine house
when he heard the detonation. He inn
mediately ran back To see that the
boilers were all right when he passed
the door of tho machine shop. There.
with his head under a bench, making
frantic efforts to squeeze his body into
the narrow space under the bench. Mr..
King saw n frightened foreigner. bob
bling about like an ostrich. The report
was over in a minute, aid tho man
soon emerged from his uncomfortable
and ludicrous position.
MUTUAL INSURANCE.
There are about 800 men employed at
the cement plant. and they have main
tanned an insurance organization among
themselves for the care % the sick.
etc An allowance OF 800 Is made by
tho association for burial expenses for
each member. and though the associa-
ton has been in a iiourishinE condi-
tion up TO the present time, the othcers
last night expressed the fear that the
sudden demand O. be made on the
troosury for the death Of II members
All al once will probably have the ef-
feet Of disrupting the organization.
DOCTOR not NEEDED,
DIR. &. e. Dorland, tho company ply
stefan. was ut once on me ground TO
do what he could In the medical or sur
gical line, backed by well equipped
or,crgancy hospital which IL maintained
a., The nlant. All tho doctor could do.
howcyer. was to help in the search for
human fragments. as the men to whom
they belonged were beyond all human
A report had reached Salt Lake yes
terday evening To- the effect that sew
eral Greeks had been killed In the ex-
niosion. and samuel X. King and two
n,e,nhcrs OF the Utah Greek association
arrived here last night TO look into the
renort strangely enough, that while
some OF the mon OF every other ma
tionality employed at the plant were
smone the dead. there was not a single
Greek IN the list Mr. King and his
companions returned TO salt Lake city
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
MUST NOT INTERFERE WITH
AMERICAN VESSEL

Washington. June 1.-The decree is
sued by DR.. Irias, i'm command OF the
Madriz war vessel Venus, that no yes
sci should enter the port of Bluefelds
after June / without the permission or
the Madriz government and Without
having customs rules at the Blum, will
be disrcgarded by Capt Gilmer of the
l.. S $. Paducah and should DR.. Irias
attempt 10 prevent American vessels
from entering that port prompt steps
will be taken by capt. Gilmer TO pre-
vent any Interference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
tspeciaI to The News)

~
yesterday adjourned
gc,rch bodie n
pm rock and debris at the mouth of the cement
today ,"rcd no remains 2 o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
oNE HUNDRED men
UNI SEARCH FOR DEAD

of Seventeen Members of the Powder Gang at
Devil. Slide Scattered Over the Hill Sids-Grue'ome
-. in Vicinity of Cement Plant-Only One of
80: :, American the Rest Aliens-Incdens Prior
And subsequent to Catastrophe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Your Announcement IN the 'News" Il
BrcuGht 10 the Attention Of Pecois
VINO tpnrp~'Hic varur~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

las UT s1 careful checking OF the camns
rse,. H'sht by c. II. Battln. the com
ssnsA umekeeper. Il men only wrre
tsl1. 10 The explosion. one Of thess
slr I,sit. american, seven Austrisns.
sayiar rs two Japanese and one Rul-
ihe ~, twenty men had gone I'm IA
raornnn 10 go 20 work wednes,lav
o. me- % help pass in powder. Thr.e
Mcc,v,r, however, were discharged hv
suboss,,, however. for some ACT OF in
before ia and they left an hour
teen men eNplosion took place. Seven
including the foreman. were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate. viii be
received az TIE Office Of the Chief Clerk
Department Of Commerce and Labor until
1900 m. Tuesday May i, 1910 and then
opened. for the purchase Of waste uaDer
during the fiscal year ending June 80 1911
Blanks fer proposals. with specifications win
BE- furnished upon application 20 the Caief
Clerk. Department OF Comr1erce and Ia Dor
washington d C. apps. my5. q
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MAJ 8
1910 An examination VIII be held bv the
United States civil Service Commission on
Nay q 1910. 20 establish list Of slfEi5les
FOR appointment as resident physicians a the
washington Asylum Hospital. Home Tor the
IS PHYSICIANS 10 the poor. IS medical fnsDec-
to-s Of schools and as police surgeons An
pIscat-ols must be fled not later than NAY
IL 1879. Memoranda relative 10 appointments
and SANS epp-ica-iC- IS can be procured from
the Secretary 70 the 5Oa-d Of Comm lcners-
my6,u,L2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published only rs informztic1, not guaranteed
200 D. n dailY-For NivgTas- Wess w
80 and Kentucky points Pullman Sleep
- ParlOr car 80 Virginia Hot Springs week
days-
r-STTC AGO SPECIAL Sold train 70 s.
f-,-ts ,sTfth Pullman Eieepers CaIcaE5-
Sec1S only at important stations Pullman q
H5I.fo D n 6aily-F. = V. LIMITED. =
r-s-rGunati. Louisville the West. ScuLhwss.-
- Northwest Pullman sleepers. Througa
I5,,I1n1au 10 Virginia Hot Springs.
= & 0. a Ia carte clniug car seTvics-
ShsEapeake and Ohio Ticket OfIces al "a
d ave- 1898 St. and New Union .StaticE
--.lenhoue main 1885 and Z20s for tfcIe-E
Ssreage checks. reservations. and taxicaos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ B-Followinz schedule figures PUBLISHES
v1iv as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham Mobile. New
Orleans, Asneytlle. a and 1888 D T.
Fror Chattanooga and Memphis. 500 a a.
SEfiy.
For Roanoke kEOLTllle- ChattanooEa- b.
bingham. New Orleans. to=te ,. N.
Tor Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Nzss-
Vile, Memphis 80 & NJ daily (SIeepszk
car open after 10 p nj
For Atlanta Birmingham. Columbia
Charle8ton, Augusta Aiken. Savannah JACK
asarfiie- and Florida points. as 2 m 61g.y.
= s BROWN. General A GEM
-. sak-Ef.sxz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
FOR SALE-HoUSES

SHANNON & LUCHs, 10 18th ST. y. ".
YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO BUY A
HOME WITHOUT CONSULTING Us OUR
LISTS ARE THE MOST COMPLETE
Our PRICES THE LOWEST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

FOR SALE-A SEMI-DETACFTED BRICK
home on Park road. IN one OF the pref
test home sections Of the Heights Con
talHs large rooms ana tiled bath Bay
window IN dining room. Large attic oTer
entire house Light. concrete cellar Mod
ern IN every respect we invite the most
critical inspection OF the superior consrruc-
ton OF this house a BARGAIN AT S5,55o
SHANNON q LUCHS, 10 18th ST n W
FOR SALE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
Duy q most deslraULy locat modern home
OF s rooms and tiled bath Located I'm a
high, heaithful neighborhood. ads~infEzy the
nnest Government parks in the city Large
mont and rear porches. GOOd-siZed lot.
- VII % pleasure for you TO inspect
his house Cheap at S3.S5o
SHANNON & LCCHS, 10 18th ST y ".
FOR sALEGOOD. CENTRAL. LOCATION
n the desirable parJ of the northeast. Il
handsome lay-uelndoy brick OF large
rooms and tiled bath. HOT-WATER
HEAT Finished in hardwood throughout
Beautifully decorated and IN excellent con-
dltlon- Owing 10 trade We offer this house
al tbs remarkably low price C S4.310-
SHANNON g. LCCHS. u3 14TH ST " w
FOR SALEPOSITIvELY THE VERY
finest bargain that has ever been offered
II Bloomiugdale- A home that cost 5000
BUM D+ present owner ana 0EETu1T-. q
prominent business man Bay-vrindogv brick
with Drc7Fnstone thin Contains Of the
largest rooms you have ever seen with
exceptionally high ceilings Tiled bath
Light. concrete cellar and superior heating
plant Deep lot 20 broad, paved alley. In
absolutely PERFECT CONDITION owner
about 20 bJ-y larger home VIII sacrifice at
$5.i58- Don't delay seeing this-ir means
money saved 90 you
SHANNON < LUCHs. 10 18th ST " ".
FOR sALE-ANOTHER BARGAIN II
BiooninCLsIe- one Of the prettiest streets
in this desirable section Bay-Bindou brick
Of S rooms and tiled bath Modern heating
system Hardwood Throughout Excellent
condition Renting 20 reliable tenant az
$3.50 per month Reduced 20 s. O1C
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 18th ST ". ".
SHANNON & LUCHs. 10 18th ST y. ".
you CAN NOT AFFORD TO MAKE Az
lNFESI II E-NI WITHOUT CONSULTING
Us OUR LISTS ARE THE MOST cox
PLETE-OLR PRICES THE LOWEST
SHANNON d LUCHs- rs 18th ST n W
FOR sALE-Eztra fne barzaIn-Beavtsrs-
new colonial houses. CeUghrfuUy lo-ate5
on r J. ave and ID st. ~ w near -hres
car Ines fine rooms beautifully 5eeora--
ed. TIED bath hot water Eeat. Substantial
value Tor $50 500 cash VIII bay
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL so7-15 1871.
myI1-st
FOR SALE-Near Union station r--ro--
y BRICK reu- gI5- Price SZOJa BUSINESS
EXCHANGE. SO r o. y. w uvrl-zr
FOR SALE-FOr investment. g per cent.
house and stable, s. ". WashIuz-or- only
$50 cash required. TO settle an estate P~lce
$500 Apply OWNER. 20 Colorado Bldg.
u-r---4-sT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
COAL AND WOOD

Coal Phillips & Jusnenaan. Wood
SOoi50o C. 81 ne so sth 81 ne " OOG
Only Best Grades Lowest Prices
Phone LzrcoIn go
cie27-Su.ts1. 2. sal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
sE1BoARD AIR LINE.


,o-,z m. dalIy-''FlOrida Fast Mall
49,. eS coaches and Pullman sIeepe-s 2,
= = O- 49,, md Jacksonville ParIor car lack
,--11is 10 Tampa Through sleeper -
AS D. n eaity-Ahe Z LaI1iaso Ih-ous1
-,rustine. Palm Beach, Miami, and
KniEhTs Key Connections Tor Havana
49, q n daily -SeabOaTd ExpreEs-'
--t..,-St.gh coaches and Pullman slee2ers Sz-
- -oS Jacksonville. and Tampa Also A.
Ss1ts birmingham. and AGenphis- DiniaE
cars -s-s ~ ", - -
= A HARDWOOD, G. T. A
"a IVAN G. P A, Portsmouth, Va
G z Philips. D P A Washington D G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
ON TUESDAY, MAY nth,
1910. AT 1890 A. NJ.

At TIRE above-named time and
place I VIII sell at the stables of the
Pollock Drayage 4 Storage Co. retir-
ing ash contractors for the District of
Columbia, 81 horses, 40 mules, 10 coal
wagons, } express wagons, ? stone
wagons, ? pls form wagons, 50 Stude-
baker and 9 Der bumpers, 3 carts, 5
buggies, about 20 sets double and
single harness, together with the tools,
implements, stable equipment, etc, for
which they lave no further use because
Of their retirement as ash contractors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES secret service collections and
corporations organized and promoted every
where .. s. LEGAL CORP, SO Bond Bldg.
ap25-sfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
AUCTION SALES
S. BENSINGER,
AuctioneeT.
CONTRACTORS
DISPOSAL
SALE.
AUCTION SALES

Peremptory and Positive Sale OF
the Horses, Mules, Wagons, Har-
ness, Tools, Implements and Stable
Equipment of the POLLOCK
DRAYAGE & STORAGE CON-
PANY, at their stables, 2f2f E
Street n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
CHINA PAINTING

SUMNER school,. Of china Painting. les
sons sc paints and brushes furnished
Apt. .. The Coywood. 80 ! s. W.
mgu-7r'1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
EIRDS AND ANIMALS

FOR SALE-Pameranians black male.
brown female. can he seen any time Apply
FCE 1zz- Times afE-c ulrI1-efE1
SINGING CASARIES. Parrots. Dogs. cats.
Ccldfshee- Eabbsts Guinea f'sez and chick
ems. SLH21ID-S BIRD STORE. AZ 18Th st.
y =. sSs-G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
FOR RENT-H0USESS
unfurnfshaa
J. c. WELDON & CO. "a L. CAP.
TrOTTEEE

FOR hENL-
J. c WELDON & Co. "a L CAP.
HOUSES.
eos Sc. 12r,zb-- $50 % IS5 D Sc. 7r.b..-- p 80
IA 2 Cap. 1Ir b.. $50 - Morse ne-6r'o ~
1000 Pa se.I2rzb ss 90 iS6s IN = q % % 50
l0l 18Th Sc, 6r.b. IS so lIlI- ST. ne sr.b 90 50
-, - ~ ne-sr.D 800 81 1sth -. Or b. 1873
- - C@p. 6r,b 80 1910 En'son. 6r.b- 1882
- = Sc er'D-- $50 81 18th sc. 6r.b-- Is 50
80 S1Iroll sesrb 800 5l5 18th Sc, 6r,b--- 1850
- ne 81. D. 90 81 18th Sc c. b. 1880
- Sc SID Z4-5J 406 9th ne. 6r, b.. 1850
- n ne ir. D. Z1-50 IZ18 Duncan. 6r-b- 1750
- - = = aF sc. Srb $50 1896 X ner ne.6ro 11-59
-. ~ Az Sc, Iro 23-5o 1880 K'meT, er,b- $50
-Soo r ne er- b. ESQ 1921 II ne. 6r. 1850
~ ~ ne sr,b--. $3.50 zoo 18th me- orb. 1b-g0
~ Sth ne. RIB. o 50 eas fatb ne sr b. 1450
- by av Sc 6r b . 90 no No av ne 5r 1910
- y Ne ir. d.. % So 40 Sc, 6r...-- 400
49L A Sc. 6r,b-. . 50ie35 y Sc. 5r-.---. 80
FLATS.
- F ne. 12r.2b-- $50 % 5z71z 9th e. 5rb- e 50
- ne, sr,b---- 500 500 sth Sc. 5r b. 1850
- r Cap-5rs D. 5000 1853 Morse ne fr,b 1875
- ~ Sc sr,b--- 30 00 SO I11z ne 81, b. l5e3
- 80 Sc Or b. Is % 1918 FsosedaIe. frD 1i50
80 80 -eSh ne, 5r.b-- z250 65s Morton, 4r.o 1859
20 'eh ne 5r,b-- 2L59I I-s5 Duncan. 4r,o 1s-50
APARTMENTS.
Calumet ID and z Cap. 4r.b............sg55 50
StsleIs- 10 Nd ave ne. 5r.b.-----.--.- 32-59
JleHdoWer- y 9Th ne. 5- b...-.--.......-- eco
we.tor, Is SIN Sc. 4r.b-------------------- 3 90
81 sth Sc. Er. - =. 90
Sadlz, ll5 z Sc, 4-5r, b----S2000 S2I.50. p 50
ne T'0.'.'--.---.--.-.-.----- iS;v'
IL
FOR RENT-COLORED TENANTS
ONLY SO 4 MONTH.
ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE.
So ID ST S. E myl2-5t
FOR RENT-I5z7 ST. S. Z.
NEARLY NEW HOUSE
rooms and bath gas and coal range;
'front.' and back porch fine gas fixtures. large
pantry and closets; the prettiest and best
no'ise IN g49sa,1gJ2n for J5e 1o1ey----sls-S9
CLAEEOE-D A BORDEN
90 18th St =. " myn-5t
FOR RENT-I2ss Girard 81. 10 rooms ana
bath hot-water heat splendid condition.
FOR RENTS ID St y. E. 6 rooms and
bath cellar nice location close 70 Union
CAMPBELL & SWAN.
el5 18th st. Phone Main 7zs5-
FOR RENT-2lo5 lst 81 y. W. rogms and
BATH house newly painted and papereds
fine neighborho5d- Rent reduced o. $500.
c. II FORREST, s12 F ST y W
FOR Rents rooms and hath. So 80 43s
H s.. y w myI0-5Js
FOR RENT-Isz5 Fla ave y. w. nice s.
room and bath house newly papered and
painted. So see ROLAND G BOOTH 75z
FOR RENT-I35 Thomas 81 " ", rooms
and BATH IN excellent condition Rent $3.50.
WAC5STAFF & WHITE, Inc sf I4th 81 wv
mys-5t
ES0T PIT
szS-55-55d and y SIS. NV. rooms and bath
81 oo-s17 E ST. NV. 5 rooms and bath tat
sla-gf---o lth ST Sc. rooms and bath fat
tiz5e-Izs 1-th st Sc. store room
Slte2-l7i2 E Cap 81. rooms. water. and
81. oo-lst and Quincy SITS NV. small bakery.
Sll-Ql-NcaE -sth and Park -oad. garage
LEWIS & JONES CO. 6-7 Z St y ".