davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
DIED.


ADRIANCE- Friday. July % 1910 at his lste az.
CITY Funeral services at his late residences.
Sunday. July "a at O'Clock ?. M inter
ment private.
BRABYN-July 81. 1910 Tressea Braby1 aged
"a years Services The Funeral Church NO.
241 West 25d St. Frank E. Campbell Bldg
RrRRAIJ-At East Machias Maine. Thurs
day July ~ George E. Burial husband OF
Lillian ShotweH Burial Maine paper. please
copy
CORNFORTH- -. AtheIstane Cornforth.
aged so Lying in state The Funeral Church.
No. 241 West I'D st. Frank E Campbell Bldg
EDGAR-At Railway. N J.. July %. 1910. Ann
Wihelmina. daughter OF the late alexander
and Sarah Manning Edgar. aged SO years
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence. No. p New Brunswick ave. on Sa'ur-
day. July g. at 4 o'clock p m
Poland Me. Ethan Dennison GrisNold. OF
Brooklyn Funeral private from III. resi-.
dence OF his son. Frank d. GrisNold- No lSS
ST. Jamess Place. Brooklyn
HAvILAND- -BoUTEL.EAU-sudd at Mort.
France. July 30. Gustave Bouteneau-
beloved husband OF Emma Haviland- -Bout-.
leau eldest daughter OF the late David ara
Mary Haviland. Of Limoges, France
July 21 at the home Of her daughter. MIS-
Paul D Cravath. VIBRATION. Locust Valley
Long Island The interment will be private
sCHUsTER-July 20 1910 William schuster.
aged 40 years Services The Funeral Church.
No. 241 West 23d st. Frank E. Campbell Blds-
STEERE-JuIy u. James Steere. aged AZ years.
Lying in state. The Funeral Church. NO -&1
West ed ST. Frank e Campbell Blds
TAYLoR-On Friday. July z. 1910. at the rsea-
dence OF his sisters the Misses Taylor. No S
West 9th st. Edgar Dean Taylor. only sop
Of the late Robert and Emily NJ Taylor. -
grandson Of the late William Ely DeaA
Funeral private
WARD-At London. England on July Is 1910.
Dr. Leslie .. Ward. OF Madison, N j. Funeral
services will be held the South Park Pres
byterian Church. Newark, " J., on Monday.
JULY y. at 5 p m.
YOUNGS-On Wednesday. July 20. az Rich
mond Hill, Long Island. Amanda Eeils- BE-
loved wife of William II. W Younss. in tho
64th year OF her age. Funeral from her late
residence on Saturday. July IS. D. n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
EDWARD 3. ADRiANCE.

Edward 3. Adriance died yesterday at
his home, No. 4s2 West 23d street. He was
born in this city about sixty-four years ago
and was the only surviving son OF James
B. Adriance. formerly a well known ner-
chant of this city. He was not engaged IN
business He was member of the Union
Club the Holland Society and the Mary
land Club
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
CALLED BY FRENCH CHURCH

Marlboro Mass, July 22.-The Rev.
George s. Pine, rector Of Holy Trinity
Church 6EpiscooalD, has received an inFl-
tation TO become rector of the Church Of
the Holy Spirit american EpiscopaD 1T
Nice France Mr.. Pine is at McGahan's
Island. Me, and it is not known here
whether he will leave America His parish
toner's fear that he will
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
NEW FLOUR TRIAL ASKED.

Kansas City. No. July "a motion ask
ing for a new trial in the hleached -four
case. in which jury here recently re-
turned a verdict favorable 10 the govern
ment was hled in the United States Dis
trict Court to-day by attorneys represent
ing a mill and elevator company of Lex
ington. Neb. Tho company advances l67
rea sons why a new trial should be granted.
questioning the constitutionality Of the
pure food law
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
OBITUARY..
BARON CALTHORPE.

London July 2-Augustus Cholmon6e-
lev Cough Calthorpe. sixth Baron Cal
thorpe died here to-day.
Baron Caithorpe was born in 1929, third
son of the fourth Baron Calthorpe and oil
the eldest daughter of the sixth Duke oil
Beaufort He married in 1859 Maud, daugh-
ter of the Hon Octavius Duncomoe
They had four daughters. Baron Calthorpe
succeeded to the title in 1893 His brother.
Lieutenant General the Hon. Sir Somerset
John Gough-CalthOrpe. now becomes Baron
CaIthorne
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
HALLS DEFICIT is 1857, ,e24.

Worcester, Mass. July H.-The deficit ac-
count of the Southbridge Savings Bank. as
a result of enbezzlement by the former
treasurer, John A. Hall, who Is now serv-
ing long term in state prison. is So',s24
according to an inventory filed in the Su-
preme Judicial Court to-day by Bank Com
missioner Arthur D. Chaplin. The liabilities
OF the institution are placed at S3.01,51.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
LOOKING AFTER SHOW INDIANS

| Washington, July pa denial that thir-
| tynine Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge
| s u. reservation are stranded in brussels
| with an American Wild West company
| with which they are connected was received
| to-day by the Bureau OF Indian Af1alrs-
The bureau cabled to United states Con
sui Watts, at Brussels, requesting MN 70
| make an investigation, in view OF the con-
fiicting reports which have been received IN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
RAN ON SCHOOL FRATERNITIEs.

Geneva n. Y, July 22.-The local Board
of Education nas placed the ban on high
school fraternities- The new rule not only
affects the future Of the fraternities, but re-
ouires students to resign from fraternities
before returning to school in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
A SOLID ARGUMENT.

From The Hartford Courant
The Newly orA Tribune, which is conduct
ing excellent fresh air scheme for aid
ing the poor city children. gives its work a
new turn and an increased interest by
showing that in two weeks 270 of the little
wards gained 52412 pounds. That is a solid
argument for the project.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SEARCHING FOR DERELiCT.

Washington, July 22.-Directly in the path
of vessels plying between the United States
and West Indian ports, two hundred miles
from the Georgian coast, a derelict is re
norted afioat. with barely mast above
water. The revenue cutter Yamacraw is
searching in the vicinity and viii remove
tho menace to navigation when IT is found
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ijebler & Co will conduct rehearsals or
"A Certain Party in house which Miss
Mabel Hite has rented at Sheepshead Bay
for the remainder of the summer rms Is
the farce, with music. written by Edward
w. Townsend and Frank Ward . Malley IN
which Miss Hite and Mr.. Donlin will open
IL, this city early in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

brought before the police judge. He in
SaTably stated that there was an EVIL
Gent connection between the coup de
bourse of March 23. 1905. and his arrest.
which had been effected on the very
same day He declared that his arrest
had been illegally brought about by the
small group of individuals who had
so skilfully proflted by it. He demand
ed that the names of the small group
of individuals be disclosed.
An expert was named, but the expert.
as soon as he became aware of the i'm
portance of the individuals who con-
stituted the small group who bought
UP Rochette shares on March %. 1908,
resigned Office. Moreover, Maftre Maui
rice Bernard, the lawyer who defended
Rochette. when he suspected the far
reaching influence of the clique banded
against his client not only threw up the
case but resigned from the Paris Bar
altogether.
Another sensational incident occurred
when NJ. Pichereau, VINO had made the
complaint against Rochette.' without
which he could not have been arrested,
admitted when s-questioned before
& magistrate that he was merely a
man of straw that he had never pur-
chased any Rochette shares, and that
shortly before March 23. the day of Ro-
chettes arrest, a certain number of
those shares had been given him. and in
abedience to superior orders he had
made the necessary official complaint
against Rochette. The complaint made
by the man Pichereau. who has no
standing whatever in financial circles,
and who is a friend of a discredited
curbstone broker named Gaudron, who
has since been convicted of fraudulent
practices. is moreover the only COM
pIaint lodged against Rochette.
II was upon this worked up case
that the small group brought about
Rochette's arrest. which, by causing a
slump in Rochette securities. enabled
them to succeed with their coup de
bourse-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Miss Billie Burke is spending the summer
with relatives on farm in Pevcnshire'
England She writes that she Is shooting
foxes and hopes to accumulate enough SKINS
to have a coat made for her use while on
tour in the Northwest next season
William Hammerstein has arranged for
the appearance of Jack Johnson at the We
toria Theatre Roof Garden for an add1-
tionaI week In order not to break a con-
tract for an exhibition in Bridgeport, Conn,
on Monday night. Johnson VIII be seen at
Hammersteins first and then take special
train for Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Contributions. preferably by check. money
or express order, should be made payable
TO the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Explanation Of lepine.

Yesterday Rochette was the most
prominent figure in France. He ap-
peared before the police magistrate for
the thirtythird time; he supplied the
subject for sensational Interpolation
of the Cabinet in the Chamber of Depu-
ties and was the cause of violent dis
cussion at the Municipal Council of
Paris. where NJ Lepine, the Prefect of
Police. was summoned to make an ex-
planation of his conduct in causing the
arrest of Rochette. NJ. Lepine gave a
but admitted that his subordinates had
been indiscreet.
The significance of the debate in the
Chamber was that the whole Socialist
and revolutionary party Joined together
to attack NJ. LApine and the police, their
real motive being revenge for the strin-
gent measures adopted SO successfully
by NJ Lepine in dealing with Paris So
cialsts, strikers and apaches. Prime
Minister BRAND defended his subordi-
mates. replied that an investigation was
being made and promised that if any
police or other officials had failed in
their duties they would be punished.
Prime Minister BRAND obtained a vote
Of confidence by 1913 votes to 50. On the
other hand. NJ. Jaures's demand that a
parliamentary committee Of inquiry
should he appointed, though opposed by
the government. was carried by o9S
votes against 169.
The true meaning Of this is that par
lament leaves the trial of Rochette in
the hands of the law courts. but insists
that those guilty Of fraudulent specula-
ton or of abuse Of official position. no
matter who they may be, shall be
brought to light and punished. We are
likely to hear a great deal about the
"Rochette scandals during the next few
months.
But the parliamentary committee OF
thirty-three members is very cumber-
some, unwieldy and slow machine. The
true grievance is the entire system of
the French judicial administration. Thls
is the Augean stable Of the Third Re
public. People ask whether in Prime
Minister BRAND they will find the much
needed Hercules. & l. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
JAMES J. REGAIN HEADS A. o. n.

Portland Ore. July 22.-National VICE
President James j. Regan. OF Minneapolis.
was elected national president OF the An
cient Order of Hibernians over Matthew
Cummings, incumbent. at to-day's session
of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Highest temperature Yesterday. S degrees
oar > D nnl lowest. "a tat go a M, average
"a. average for corresponding date last year, az
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
years "a
LEGAL forecast: To-day local showers. sunday
nsrtiv cloudy moderat. south and southwest
xinds becomlns Nariabs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Forecast for Special Localities y

Forecast Tor SptfIhI IOCHIItfrs OF -N"W
England and Eastern New York, local showers
TO-DAY: Sunday. partly cloudy: moderate south
and southwest winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, local showers to
dsx and probably sunday: light moderate va
riahle winds.
For the District of Columbia and New Jer-
.av nsrtIy cloudy, probably followed BY local
showers by tonight Sunday: not much
cbanre in temperature; light 10 moderate varia-
r-or Western Pennsylvania local thunder show
srs 70 dav and probably Sunday: light TO mod
crate variable winds
For western New York. partly cloudy to day
ard sunday; light TO moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ofrcial observ ations OF United States wealth
,uraaus taken at p n. yesterday. follow:

yoca, Official Record.-The following official
re,ord for the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN IN. temperature for the last twenty four hours
In comparison With the corresponding date last
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
yNDERTAkEKS-
MONUMENTS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2+t-3 ves. c5d So
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amoulaacea
Tel. 1874 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

A. readily accessible by Harlem trains ron
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeroms
avenue troIleys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1885 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative
Office 20 East sd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE EMPLOYER
Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the tie Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has jus; been installed at the Up
town ONCE Of
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36tn and 3fth Streets
Office hours: Q a m. to D m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
WEDDING CERTIFICATE FORGED
Couple Married by "R. U. Morgan
Pastor of Trinity, IN 1890.

Norfolk, Va, July 22.-Dec!aring that the
name OF .R. L. Morgan. pastor OF TRINITY
Church New York" enGrossed on mar
riage certificate is a forgery, counsel for
the defence in the divorce SUIT brought by
Mrs Carrie l.. King. aged ntty-slN.
against William Z. King. aged forty-f1Ve.
argued to-day that on the date given IN the
certtAcste-JuIy 9 1s9N-the Rev. DIR. Nor
gan Dix was rector of Trinity Church.
Judge Martin refused to grant temporary
alimony until the marriage had been estao-
lshed On the certificate Kings home was
given as Waynesboro, Ga. and MS WE
as New Rochelle y. Y, Her maiden name
was given as Carrie L. Stone
In the absence of Or. Manning and his
secretary Albert Meurer. sexton OF Trinity
Chapel said that in his forty-one years
connection with the parish ne had never
heard Of E. L. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
He Kept Things Going.

Rochette did not lose courage. He
borrowed from other fnanciers $4,000.
ahich h employed with great judgment
and skill IN carrying on the affairs OF
his companies. Those who advanced the
funds knew that they ran no FISK, ne
cause they already had ample guarantee
y the millions seized by the 1udlclal
SYNDICATE. For this forced bankruptcy
Q the Credit Miner is one Of the most
4 singular bankruptcies on record ano is
4 Evidence % the extraordinary feroclty
o. the judicial functionaries against
hochette- The judicial syndicate admits
Il Aat the creditors Of the Credit Miner
\ ean be paid in full and that there is a
4 sige surplus out Of which they actually
1et aside no less than $4,000 as IAN
/ honorary Zee" to the chief liquida:or Of
/ 'ast syndicate.
Seldom before has the French judicial
4 stem been placed in such sad plight
q spile = this. the judicial functionaries
'eo9ubec their animosity. They con-
ihued 10 worry ard hamper Rochette,
i a supreme effort. as is alleged. to hide
1.'Ssaceful speculation and protect the
ahuenlIai political persons Of whom
'cnerte is the victim.
ne neral Of the Rochette affair is
Ae NAT Of the farm servant who in or
- 10 conceal s. petty theft made in his
'es'er's barn set fire 20 il and thus de-
d +tj &c the entire building.
Al -ast. after two years delay. caused
4 Judicial red tape, ridiculous 'intefTo-
Il ssiores' before the -'juge instructor,
Investigating magistrate, Rochette
Il g brought 10 trial. In spite OF the en-
'e arsenal Of legal machinery that has
zen Greeted against him. Rochette
l'ers'rlses are still found ID ne pros
t'us. Only one Of them--the Credit
'-i'>r-- a7s failed. and this was solely
s atse f the persecution IF the judi
"a syno;c Of liquidetors. Thanks 10
--'-nette financial ability, none OF me
-sFenolders II any Of mis- companies
t eVea those of the Credit Miaier. nave
'sen losers.
1Fer thirty tt,res-fwtoe s'eck Dur
& lae b--s, season -Rocaeite lad oeeA
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION SI.OO YEAR
owosso, MICH, JAN. IA. 1910

Supt. of Schools Hanson spent Satur'
day in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. w d. Burke were in
Ann Arbor over Sunday.
Mrs Gilbert l.. Taylor spent Sunday
with Miss Fay Hendryx in Lansing.
Born. 10 Mr. snd Mrs, Marion Shep.
ard of Owosso township, son on the
9Th
Based on a church census taken last
week. Lansing claims population of
30, 900
L. o. Underwood has moved to the
Dingman apartment house on north
Ball street.
Frank Orten was sent to the county
Jail from Durand Monday for ten days
for being drunk.
e. G. Hamblin left on Wednesday
for Daytona, Florida, to spend the bal
auce of the winter.
In the supplement to this weeks is
sue, pages and 10, will be found the
Annual Tax Sale list.
Mrs. S. B. Pitts and Miss Dorothy
Pitts attended the funeral Of Roscoe
Skinner at Howell Monday.
The Bay View club met Monday with
Mrs. f.. j Smith, west Williams street,
and discussed Norwegian life.
Donald Hoyt left Tuesday for San
Francisco, Calf, to join his father,
Don G. Hoyt, formerly of this city.
A. B. Cook of Maple River, will have
a prominent part in the farmers insti-
tute to be held at Caro-, Jan. 90 and 26
C. o. Bishop of Flint, formerly of
Byron, mas been appointed circuit court
commissioner of Gen esee county to fill
a vacancy.
S. D. Emery left Tuesday for Alfred,
Maine, having closed very successful
year in the poultry business in Owosso
and Mt. Pleasant.
Cyrus Matthews had the misfortune
to lose his best dray horse Friday night
last, the animal having broken a leg
while in the barn.
Born. Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
JOY of Worthwhile, Mich, two girls and
boy. Mrs. Joy was formerly Miss
Bertha Ostrauder of this city.
The Current Topic CLUB met Monday
with Mrs. E. F. Dudley, the subject OF
discussion being Help and Hindrance
to German Political Unity led by Mrs.
j. G. Osburn.
The officers and teachers of the First
Baptist Sunday school held banquet
in the church parlors Friday evening
and listened to talks by the pastor and
several teachers.
Some one entered the home of F. ID.
Rockwell on Mason street west Tues
day evening and ransacked it from top
to bottom, but so far as could be dis
covered nothing was taken.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-14
When You Put on Stockings

of the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch,
aud our feet swell and perspire? IF
you shake Aliens Foot Ease in your
shoes, it will give you rest and comfort,
aud instant relief from, any annoyance.
Sold everywhere csc Don't accept
ally substitute.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-14
A large delegation of owosso Elks

A large delegation of Owosso Elk
are arranging to go to Mt. Pleasant oil
Jan. Goth to visit the Elks' lodge il
that city.
j. IF. Jones, who has been an employ,
OF the Owosso Mfg. Co. for four years
left Monday for Detroit to work for the
Detroit street railway company. His
family will move there in the spring
Warren Pierpont has purchased the
Burgess residence on Ball street al
pr, sent occupied by j, A. Mellick. j..
FL Laverack purchased the south
twenty feet of the lot, which has a
frontage Of SO feet.
The engineers for the Lansing Owos-
| so electric line were in the city the first
or the week surveying several lines in
an endeavor 70 ascertain which is the
most feasible one TO enter the city on.
A decision will probably be announced
soon and franchise asked for. -
The conviction of Stephen Hicks Of
Lansiug-a brother of the once famous
Hicks brothers of Perry-on a charge
of opening saloon out of hours in
which he was bar tender, was set asid e
by Judge Weist on the ground that the
complaint did not specify in what capa-
city HICKS was employed Hicks was
again arrested
Grand Rapids was visited by fire
Wednesday night which destroyed pro-
perty to the value of nearly half mil
lion dollars, including the Furniture
Exchange building and thirty seven
furniture exhibits. W. c.. Robertson,
formerly of this city, suffered a small
loss in his collection agency through
damage by smoke and water.
Lester Hayt, former we'll known
resident of Rush township, died aU his
home III Pasadena, Callfornia, Sunday.
After leaving this county, Mr. Hayt
engaged in business in Alma and later
in Flint. He is survived by his wife.
four children add his aged mother,
Mr.. J A. Hayt, and one sister-the
last of six chiliren-M Frank Convis
of Ithaca.
That Owosso merchants are making
a big push for business before inven-
tory time-and before moving-is
clearly shown by glance at our
columns this week, which are crowded
to tho limit and then some. We ask
you to read what these gentlemen have
TO say. 1t means dollars TO you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

SIS. cs2a 18th NV. s,
$T. so. .722 9Th ne. IT
$3.50. .2313 NJ NV. l0Y
$3.50. ia 18th ne, ar
SIS. 80. :. so r NV. 7r
SIS. 50. 527 Quincy nw,7r
SIS. 80. 6a6 Morton NV. o.
So. so. 1871 N Cap, Or
$3.50. .2215 + nv. 1r
$25. so. .401S 9Th NV, Sr
&25. N..l230 10Th nw.Sr
SOS. sos 9th NV. Sf
rs. 222S Decatur. So
So. ..l405h l4th NV. Ar
So. ZIG C NV. rear
$25. .l70l Euclid NV. Or
SIS. 800 French NV, Or
$3.50. 17a3 willard. 6r
S23. so. .542 Shepherd. ~
&23. 50..1753 willard, Or
SO. 80. 1922 9th NV, Or
$22.0.4lO Shepherd. Or
so. so. .1l14 5th ne. r
, $21.@. .11O4 y II av, ar
$50. So. 500 Kennedy,7f
$50. so. .3014 Q NV. 5r
| $50. 40. 1886 Mass av ne. g
$50. .@ I ne. Or
800. ......SS p NV. Or
$50. 400 5th NV. once
so. 1921 18th NV, once
$3.50. ..214 7th ne. 7r
SIS. so. 1870 9Th NV. 81
| $1s.5o..1215 Goth NV. 7r
| $3.50. 1922 18th NV, 5r
ST. .621 Pa av nv. lr
| S1G.JN...4i n ] av, 5r
1880. .7l2 18th ne. Sc
| $3.50. 327 Mass av ne. Or
| Sl5..3Sl7 18th e. rear
| SIS. .S27 r NV. 1r
| S14.4O. $50 Girard nw.5r
| Sl2. .214 I. se. 6r
| $11..1342 Union sw, Ar
| $40. so. ...121o X Sc. ST
| So. .1136 Cush Sc. Ar
The Pope bldg. oNBces
NENTS.
/ $40. -. The Milton, 6r
| SS1. 80. The Phoenix. 81
| $35. .....T The Miller, Or
| $3j. The Wellington. Ar
S35. The Victoria, 4f
S35.. The Landmore. 81
$35. 1.-The Milton, Or
sos. so. The Earllngton.3
SO. 90. The Miller. q
| $is to $3.50. Cavendish
$lS to $50. ..Dunsmere
1850 to $35.. Meridian
Ut nv
operty for rent send fog
TV T. HENREY CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 8
1913 K NV, lSr, 2b. $91. 6
1881 Calvert NV, 12r.
% ............ go. 90
219 D NV. Tor. b, sta50. 90
1927 o NV. Or, b. 1850
1928 LIST NV. 7r. b. 1910
100 9Th NV, Sr. b. 1850
1909 Sth NV, 1Or, b. 40. so
1920 8 NV. Or. b. S.4S
1871 9th NV, Or, b. $3.50
1921 Fla Az NV, Or. b3O. 80
903 French NV Or. b30. so
2015 Flagler pl NV,
Or, b. .8.@
36 I ne. 10r. b. .&.oe
1918 L NV. 7r. b.T.@
1914 Sd NV. Or. b. .T.50
1889 9th NV, Or. b. q. so
10 18th ne. Or. b. $3.50
COS 18th ne, 6r, b.&.00
625 Col I'd NV. Or, b25. 90
1913 Girard NV, Or, b3. 90
1926 Morse ne. Or. b22.S0
1888 9th NV. Or, b. 20. so
916 9th NV. 7r. b.22.50
1916 9th NV, Or, b. 22.0
1914 9th NV, 6r, b. q. so
1854 E ne. Or, b. 20. 50
1886 Ontario I'd NV,
Or, b............0.0
1850 Sth NV. Or. ". 1880
046 Fla Az NV, Or, bis. so
m2 Fla aY nv. 7r. bis. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

AUL CO. 7TH 4 L NV.
2O5 r NV, 6r, b. .17.50
706 R I av nw,7r.wl7.W
1929 Morse ne. Or. b17.50
$40 18th ne, Or. b.17.50
1925 Montello ne. 16.60
ia Park I'd NV,
Sr, w...........b.@
Gil r NV, ONCE. . 1900
1907 B ne. &c. b. 14.00
1925 Montello ne. HOO
1875 n ne, 5r, w..18.6o
34N Ga av. 5r, ". 1880
2S22 Ga ~, 4P. ". 1880
S15 Morton NV, 5r,w12.J0
sig r. omces. ....12.W
7O6Lamont nv. Ar, w1O.M
COLORED TENANTS.
1O2 p NV. 7r, b. $3.50
$50 N NV. Or, b. .22.50
1725 Seaton NV, 4r,
! b ..............0 1850
&C Pierce NV, Or, bic. so
13Hanover nw,5r, bit. 50
l27 N Sc, Or, W. .12.Ho
22l0 Water NV. 6r. wlz.bo
1918 s Cap, Or, w.12.OO
1915 18th nw,4r,w11.5O
70 o NV, 1r. 10. 90
1903 7th NV. IS. 90
Gil F nW........7S.W
20S4 Ga av.......12.W
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