davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
SlGGiaII SlgGia!!!!! SlgGia! !.

We have opened Ladies and
Gents Tailoring Parlor. We do
all kind of altering on Ladies and
Gents clothes.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
We do city work at city prices.
Drop us a postal and we will be
glad to call for work and deliver
it. Work always done at the time
wanted.
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR PRICES
Suits cleaned and pressed 500 soc
Mems Suits secured & pressed $1.I5
Pants 4Oc
overcoats cleaned q 6Oc
Overcoats secured S1.0O
We also do dyeing on Ladies
and Mems clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
Rugs.

Perhaps a Rug will please mother
best. We have one large room
for the display Of Rugs only. All
placed on swinging racks and
can easily be seen without any
trouble. A big stock, from S to
SIS. Come see this Rug room.
SIS Administer Rugs, 9xl2 IT,, S17.0O
Sl6.SO Brussels Rugs, 9x12 IT,, $3.50
$3.50 Pro-Brussels Rug, 9x12ft., SO
and many other specials.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
Mems Furnishings

The great holiday showing in this depart
ment includes all the newest ideas. Every
complete stock of up-to-date furnishings.
Handsomely decorated boxes furnished without
charge with purchases Of SOC and over.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
Boys Clothing.

How could YOU please the boy better than to give
him new suit oyercoat3 Boys clothing with
us is a specially. You can find what you want in
our stock from 3 to $40. Just now special sale
of S. Suits at SS.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

banks. and national and state banks, this
money trust has throttled individual
ENTERPRISE" he said.
He urged law that would compel ma
tiona banks to hold their legal reserve
In cash. instead of having the power to
re-deposit part OF 1t in the banks of New
York.
Nothing but those immense reserves.
varying from $250ooo,OOO to $3.50, 100 90
makes New York the money power it Is. t."
said MIR Barker. insisting that the
Aldrich currency plan would strengthen
this financial force by enabling the banks
to use public credit for their own ends.
WANTS L. S. CENTRAL BANK.
Senator Cummins expressed the opn-
ion that the plan did not sanction the
use of public credit, or place any obli-
cations upon the government. Mr.. Bar
ker urged a central bank Of the Uni
ted States to he controlled by directors
chosen from arbitrary districts covering
the whole country
That would take the people out Of
the clutches of Wall street and put
them in possession of their own rights,
he said.
VIM. l.. Royal of Richmond. VA. also
appeared before the committee and de-
clared the decree to dissolve the Amer
lean Tobacco company was roaring
farce" He also asserted that the Sher-
man ANTITRUST law, If strictly interpret
Ell. was unconstitutional and needed
amendment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
JURY ACQUITs WOMAN
WHO KILLED HUSBAND

New York, Nov 2S-Mrs Frances
O Shaughnessy, the little woman who
madly reasoned that to save her unfaith-
full husbands soul she had TO kill him,
sleeps in the Tombs for perhaps the last
time tonight, for "A jury this afternoon
cleared her of all blame in staying him.
They found, after two hours delibera-
ton, that she was insane when she shot
and killed him on the morning of Nav E
last. 1t took but two ballots TO reach
the verdict
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was led back TO her
cell this afternoon in accordance with the
custom prevailing in insanity eases To-
morrow she will be brought into the court
room again to face the two experts who
have already testified to her present san
ity. Her counsel and the district attor-
ney will ask the alienists If she is now in
sane, and according TO their replies the
court will give her liberty or ORDER her
Incarceration In an asylum
There is little speculation on the
result, and no division Of sympathy.
MS all connected with the trial. ex-
rcpt the prosecuting attorney, con-
graduated her heartily upon bearing
the verdict
The little woman faced trial with
tho full expectation of going to the
electric chair When she heard the
verdict she fell insensible in the arms
of a court attendant and although she
recovered consciousness almost immo-
diately she failed to recognize those
nhout her for several minutes. Her
lawyer wept for II minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Half a dozen men who saw the woman
stagger and fall testified, but none had
seen the poison before she drank it, and
most of them said they knew nothing
OF the existence of a glass bottle labeled
"Nermouth" which, the coroner believes,
contained the poison and was placed in a
spirit of fun beside her plate.
Thomas Mccarthy, a police lieutenant,
who was In the party OF men entertain
ing the singer testified that as soon
as the woman fell he had rushed 20
the door and forbade any one to leave,
He thought the woman became III at
midnight. hut later changed his guess
to eleven O'Clock, The hospital records
We're introduced and showed that the
call for an ambulance was received at
LII SUNDAY morning, The case will he
continued next Friday when the inquest
viii he held
Mrs. Shanks claimed to he a daughter
of he ecclesiastical canon of Trinity
Church, Dublin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
BRADSTREET' WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.

|
Reports TO Bradstreets for the week
| In summarizing general outlook for holt
day trade are inclined to he optimistic.
good trade Is looked for and mer-
chants arc fully prepared to meet It,
beyond that there is noticed tendency
to place smaller orders for future trade,
relying more upon development of gen
eral business. Among certain nanufactur-
ing lines new business has not star ca
up much. Adviccs from granite manu-
'acturcrs in monumental line speak well of
the outlook for spring orders but at pres
ent work on hand is we'll cleaned up.
With kni goods line. travellers have Just
started Out for the new year and re-
turns have not been large enough to
warrant predictions; AZ present that line
is operating shor, handed. Paper mills
report new business is coming in we'll.
Machine manufacturers have considerable
more business than earlier in fall. Manu-
fac;urers of maple sugar apparatus re-
port plants behind on ORDERS more
have been placed than last year. Retain
merchants report trade for the week III
seasonabc goods has been active but a
good snow would help move stocks. Col
lections in some cases are reported
pro'api and satisfactory but at large
there has been sloWness. Two mercantile
failures. bankruptcies. were reported for
the week. "-
burlington reports labor is reasonably
we'll employed and that plans are for
mula:ing for resumption OF work at one
OF ;he cotton mill that has been idle
for several months. Rutland reports
machine industry, silo plant and marble
industry is operating fun time and that
labor l. generally well employed. Retail
merchants rcpor, an increase in volume
Of trade over what was done last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
Four Men to Be Executed and
Two Boys to Pass Lives
in Prison.
BRUTALITY KILLED FARMER
States Attorney Made Unique
Argument in Securing Con-
viction-He Told Story
of Crime.

Chicago, Nov 2S.--Four men were
found guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced to death, and Two
bows we're sentenced to life imprison
ment by n jury tonight for the murder
of a truck farmer on the outskirts of the
city n. month ago.
The four sentenced to death were
Ewuld and Frank Shibawski, A. Philip
Sommerling and Thomas Schultz. The
two sentenced to life Imprisonment were
Frank Kita and Leo Suchomski. both l6
years old. The six men and boys rob-
he'd and slew Fred w. Gruelzow. All
confessed to the deed.
In his final plea for death penalties.
Assistant States Attorney Edward S.
Day made an unique closing argument.
IL consisted solely of excerpts from adj
missions made by the boys to the police
md on the witness stand. without COM
nent. The story he patched together was
n effect as follows:
Gruelzow had nearly reached the city
with load of garden produce when the
SIX set on him. armed with two revolvers,
i"o butcher knives, a club and hammer
He alighted from his wagon and he was
struck down with the club. He pleaded
for his life on his knees, Offering them
all his possessions because he had a
wife and baby n month old at home
hut the answer of the youths was to
heat him into Inconsistencies with the
club and the hammer
After the man was unconscious he was
stabbed four times in the neck with the
butcher knives, the corpse was dragged
into nearby thicket. club was iabbed
down the throat and several bullets were
fired into the BODY
Ewald Shiblawski Is "a years old;
his brother is 81: Sommerling. a broth
rr-in-law of Frank Shiblawski is 81
years old and Schults. 10 years old.
The jury was out only two hours,
and only one ballot was taken in each
ease. The youth of the two 16-year-
old boys was all that saved them from
hanging. said the jurors.
A heavy guard stands tonight about
the county jail. about the home of the
prosecutor, that of Judge Petit. in
whose court the verdict was returned.
and policeman is detailed to guard
the home of each of the Jurors
Just before the men We're taken into
the court room to hear the verdict, they
told the TALLER that should the death pen
ally be voted a band of their comrades
was prepared to invade the court room
or follow to their homes those responsible
for the sentence. and revenge the verdict.
No disturbance save the hysterical
shrieks of relatives of the doomed men
interrupted the proceedings however.
When the verdcts were read, one by
one. the men as they We're named in the
messages of death collapsed.
The life imprisonment sentences were
the last read and the reaction which
followed the unexpected order that life
Imprisonment should be the price OF their
crime, threw Kita into commissions while
his companion became hystercal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
MAY BUILD A RESERVOIR.
Rutland Engages Former University
of Vermont Engineering Expert.

Rutland. Nov. 2&,-H *. Barrows. an
Instructor at the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology at Boston and formerly
connected with the engineering depart
mcnt of the University of Vermont, came
here to-day on the invitation of a
special committee of the board of alder
men to look over the water shed, especial
" in reference to the feasibility of site
proposed by the committee for new
reservoir. If he decides that the loca-
ton is a good one. the firm of Bar
rows & Breed, of which he is senior mem.
Der, will make the survey.
Mayor e, w. Clement a short time
ago vetoed a resolution adopted by the
aldermen providing for the beginning OF
work for a new reservoir and the COM
mittee has engaged Professor Barrows
n order to secure the opinion OF an
expert engineer as to the advisability
OF building a 30, 600 gallon pond on
the spot they Indicate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

The Free Press Notinh Contest closed
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock and
the vote counters were busy until lat"
hour last evening. crcditing to the VAR
Gus candidates the deluge of votes that
poured in upon this office at the last mo-
ment.
When the tot1lS were finally obtained,
Mrs W. W. Aldrich of South burlington
was found 20 he the winner Of first prize.
with a total not far short of enc million
votes. Her figures, which stood at 314,-
500 on Monday had increased to 1880
Mrs Philip Shonio Of Waterbury proved
to be the winner of second prize, with
total of g., $50 votes. Her figures on Mon
dav were 2j3S Mrs Shonio thus had
the second largest total in the entire list
Of candidates. This does not always hap
pen for sometimes there is candidate
standing second in the leading group who
has total vote larger than the leader
in any of the other groups
In Groups Two ana Three the winning
candidate was ahead of all others by a
safe distance. but in Gror1 one. Miss
Louise Russell If this city. winner Of
third prize. was ahead Of Mrs. Hawcs
by only about 1000 votes. The outcome
was closer in this group than in any
other.
\ f. Willard of Alburg took fourth
prize more than doubling his vote as T.
stood Monday Miss Maude Meacham o.
Brandon won fifth prize. her nearest
rival Miss Mary +. Boyce OF Randolph,
giving her rather a close race at the end.
Three contestants withdrew their names
at the last and three others made no
gain over MONDAYS vote. All the rest
made increases in their figures a. printed
to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
THE SIX PRIZES.


or5or uf their vote from the follovfo,
list of six prizes. Mrs Aldrich having
first choice and Miss Meacham having
last choice
!. Piano
. Piano
3 5000 in cash. or two tickets to NIAGARA
Falls and Saguenay river.
T. $50 I'm cash. or two tickets to Quebec
and Land OF rvangoline
: 500 in cash. or Two tickets to Niagaro
and Thousand islands
& e, i'm c,eb o., ,u.o ,icl,ote 70 r2oe,o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
DID WALL STREET
OWN ROOSEVELT
Sensation Sprung on Senate Com
mittee by Bankers Story of
Alleged Trade.
DEAD FlNANCIER AUTHORITY
Wharton Barker Hints It MAY
Have Been Hartman That
Frightened Colonel into
Bargain.
----------------------- I
ROOSEVELT CALLS 1T NONSENSE

New York. Nov. 29.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. while attending the thea
ire Tonight. was shown the synop.
sis of Wharton Bankers testimony
| in Washington to-day before tho
Senate committee on interstate COM
merce in which Colonel Roosevelt's
name figured prominently. He read
the statement carefully and then
declared:
Il would as soon discuss pipe
dream with an out-patient of Bed
lam as discuss such nonsense"
Colonel Roosevelt would not add
| to this statement. only repeating IL
later with added emphasis. If any
thing, when pressed by other ques-
TONERS for additional expression.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
FAIL TO PROVE 1T JOKE,
,,ystery OF the Death of Mrs. ShankS
sun VnsoiVcd.

New York, Nov. 2>-PreliminarN IN
yestigation of the death of Mrs. Alice
Tristram Shanlts. the singer who died
early sunday mronng I'm AN ambulance
from the effects of carbolc acid taken
in the GOLF club house in Van tortlandt
Park. wa NEGATIVE To-day So fer "a: '''-
cerned the coroners theory that death
resulted from crude practical Joke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

The strike at the Schenectady works of
the American Locomotive company is
practically ended. Hundreds OF men who
have been out for month have voted
to return to work
A Berlin despatch says that the WASH
ington government interviewed indirectly
in the recent Moroccan crisis to preven,
Germany from obtaining coaling sta
ton at Agadir.
So many cases of scarlet fever have
been reported In Green Island near
Albany, n. Y, that the public schools
have been closed for an indefinite ncriod
Several deaths were reported Yesterday.
The National India Rubber companv's
mills Al Bristol, X. l., which have been
on short time for several months h,,o
resumed operations on full-timo schea-
ule. The factory employs !. 500 hands
bill providing for the abolition OF
the commerce court has been dra,,ed by
member Of the Senate judiciary com
mittee and will undoubtedly be presented
at the opening of the coming session of
be given different assignments If repeal
passes
The new liner building for the White
Star line. the Gigantic, will have beam
OF III feet, the first to exceed lOo, and
will have gross tonnage of 10000 She
will have II decks with the highest IS
feet above water. will carry loo saloon
passengers and all told nearly 5000. II
will be a sevenday boat. will cost nearly
100000 and it will not be ready for
three years.
In "A fire at StoCkwood, the farm of
Cape, James Williams, near Versailles
Ky, Governor Gray. winner of the
American derby at Jacksonville Fla
last winter and this years derby at
Latonia, Ky. and County Tax. both
geldings were burned 10 death. Both
horses had been big money winners for
Captain Williams. Governor Gray was
valued at $1,000 and County Tax at
$500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

During the year which it has been I'm
operation the Pennsylvania station in
New York has handled lll.N- trains of
which @G pcr cent. made schedule time
Tickets sold numbered 929&2 ana l,5r.oo.
pieces OK baggage hsndled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Southern New England Railway Co
Grand Trunk on Wednesday purchased
GS lots Of land on Corlss Heights. Provl-
dence for use in layout Of lis proposed
tracks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Iawrence, Miss Gladys, Fletcher, $3.50
Gregory. Mildred, Fairfax ...... Go.':'o
GROUP -FOUR
willard A. f. Alhuru . 3nS, i,in
Patti STANLEY North Hero. .2TS,3.5
Hardy, Miss Isabella H., South
Hero ........ ........ii5,:3o
co,,o Mrs Bert. Grand Isle. G0.G3.i
Booth II. j. Alhurg .....,,.,... O0.'Hi
sylvester, Essic, Grand Isle. 1918
GROUP FIVE
5-Meacham, Maude, Brandon 2ai'"i
Rovce, Mary f.. Randolph. %2.s>i
pomey. Harrison IL, East
uorauicu . 4i,2O0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

These Winners viii Choose. in
Above order, from List of Sin
Prizes Given Below.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
WINNERS N VOTING CONTEST

I. Nrs ". ". Nldrich of south
Burlington.
=. Mrs. Philip shonio Of Waterbury.
3. Miss Louise Russell of Hurling-
ton.
f. 4. T.. willard of Alburg.
;. Maude Menchnm of Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Washington says the Senate may
recede from its opposition to the elcr-
ton of senators by popular vote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Buenos Ayres reports that the revolu
ton in Paraguay is gaining ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

A steamship in at New York from
Belize. British Honduras brought 300.
600 cocoanuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

So many cases of scarlet fever have
been reported In Green Island near
Albany n. y. that the public schools
have been closed for an indefinite period.
Several deaths were reported yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Geneva reports that II persons were
killed in the Alps and 81 injured dur
ing the season just closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

The strike at the Schenectady works of
the American Locomotive company Is
practically ended. Hundreds OF men who
have been out for month have voted
to return to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Berlin despatch says that the WASH
ington government interviewed indirectly
in the recent Moroccan crisis, to prevent
Germany from obtaining coaling sta
ton al Agadir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

The National India Rubber commands
mills at Bristol, X, l., which have been
on snort time for several months, have
resumed operations on full-time sched-
ule. The factory employs 1,SD hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

William Seymour of New Milford.
Conn, on his way home from a house
warming lay down ON tie platform of the
railroad station and fell asleep lie was
awakened by pain Just in time ia see
the lights of a train disappearing in the
distance. lie reached down to see VIVA,
was the matter and found that his leg
had been cut off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

stephen j. Campbell, a passenger con-
ductor in Chicago, dreamed that he would
get hurt in railroad accident. His dream
came true, His right foot va cut off
when he got in the way OF a coach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

An unnamed donor has given Holy
Cross College Worcester, Mass, Sl9).-
900 for the erection of new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
HEISKELL & McLERAN.

FOR RENT
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
1903 H st. NV. Phone Main 66S.
For Rent-Specials. fine residences, in excel
lent condition. low rentals to immediate
tenants.
1917 ST.. 1Or 1st q. k. INV. b.. gas and
electric light, newly redecorated. $3.50 per
month.
174s s St, 3r deep. 11r.. 3D., INV. h., beauti-
fully decorated, $50 per month.
20l2 Kalorama ave-. beautiful modern resi-
dence, 14r., 3D., h-w. h., newly redecorated,
$50 per month.
1000 s St. Or. deep. 1Or:. lst-f. K, INV. b..
gas and electric light. $3.50 per month.
11lO Oregon ave-. 3r. deep. 1Or., steam heat,
good condition, $i5 per month.
1855 n. II. ave., English basement. 1Sr., 3d..
fine residence, furnished or unfinished, very
low rental.
1742 Oregon ave-. 3r. deep. 1Or.. m. imps.. fur
heat. newly decorated. two-story stable.
$3.50 per month.
1744 to i754 Oregon ave.. each 3r. deep. 1Or.,
h.. fur. heat. newly decorated $50 per month.
1747 K ST.. Dor, 5b.. large house, good cOndi-
tIOn. 500 ner month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

FOR RENT-BY b. f. s
1918 X INV. 1Sr. 2b$I6. O
1891 Calvert NV,
12r, 2b. 5000
1910 p NV. 1Or. b.. so. so
1O20 9th NV, Tor. b. 50. so
1927 o NV, Or. b. $3.50
1923 1st NV. 7r.b.. 1850
100 Sth NV. Tor. b. 40.a0
39O2Ga av NV, Tor. b40. 90
1929 s NY. Or. b. 30 =,
210 D NV, Tor, b.35.W
1881 9th NV, Or. .32.oO
1916 Corc'n, Or, b.32.O
1921 Fla av NV. Or, BIO. 80
2O15 Flagler pl NV.
CIR, b. $3.50
14O5 5th NV. Or. b. $3.50
416 NY nv NV, Sr. BIS. so
SO / ne, Tor, b. $500
635 8 NV. Or. b. $3.50
1889 9th NV, Or. b...2.5O
Is 10th ne, Or, b..2.50
1885 Ga av, Ir, b.2o.5O
1905 Ga NV. Or. b. .25.3
COS 18th ne. Or. b. .25.W
1,S Girard NV Or, b23. 90
1884 X ne, Or, b. 1850
1886 Ontario I'd
NV. Or, b........2O.50
GIG X NV. 7r. w..1S.0
500 Fla av NV, 90
1921 Morse ne Or. b11.50
7O6 RI av NV. VIII. 80
GO 18th ne. Or, b..11.5O
Cor. 18th and + SITS. NV
prnn unnlioo tinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
2O12 I'd NV ,8r.w. .16. 90
III Park rf1 NV

AUL CO., 7TH & L WV.
2O12 I'd w,Sr. W. .16. 90
TIA Park I'd NV,
Or, w............15.5O
80 9Th ne, Or. ..15. 40
1922 X sc, 5r, b. 1890
1905 b ne, 5r, b. .14.W
1875 H ne. 5r, w..13.5O
3404 Ga Nv, 5r. w.13.a0
$40 10th ne, sto, 3r13.W
2217 Ga ay NV, jr, WIZ. 80
2522 Ga nv. Ar. w.l2.5u
515 North NV. Or, w12.0
1925 10Th ne, 1r.b.12.0
512 F. Offices. 400
SGT 10th NV, ONCE. 800
COLORED TENANTS.
1876 T NV. Or, b. 81. so
1914 9th NV Or, b. 30. 81
1880 4th NV, Or, W. 22.O
90 fleTce NV ,Or, ID. LOU
1888 4th NV. Ar. b. .15. 90
Is Hanoi NV, Or, b13.J0
2219 Water NV,
5r, W.
1O1S s Cap, 1880
$50 Armory sw. Ar, b12.OO
466 Franklin NV,
3r, w............1l.SO
2311 Sth NV. Ar, w..11.O0
20 . NV. 1r. 1870
STORES.
1908 7th NV. $500
2028 Ga nv NV. 1880
2O34 Ga av.. 1900
Offices and loft. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

FOR RENT-BY w. c. DUvALL. 722 nth NV.
32S C ST NV 10 rooms and bath " $50 90
1874 st NV II rooms and bath. -. 80. 30
Sl3 LIST NV rooms and 2 baths 49,. 81. 90
1852 25th ST. nw 8 rooms and bath - 30. 30
4O4H lst uw 8 rooms and bath. ...... $3.50
100 9Th me-. 6 rooms and bath. ........ 22.5o
1921 Pa ave. Sc. rooms and bath. 2O.3J
1864 Ga ave. NV, 10 rooms. .......... 1900
1412 18th me-, rooms and bath, stable. IL 80
46 G st. NV. 4 rooms water. 1880
Store, T21 18th st. Observation-Disclosures. IS. 90
The Irving, 3o14 Dent pl., Ar. and b. =. $500
722 nth NV top floor ................ 90. 90
1921 d ST. me- 5 rooms and bath. $500. 1880
64; Morton pl. me-, rooms and BATH. 1880