davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
Virginia's Balance in Treas
...., ury to Date is ..4
S347,7S6.
INCREASE is $250,OO0.O0.

sons Made.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 1.-The close
of the States fiscal year last night,
according to the balance sheet struck
by Auditor Of Public Accounts, c.
Lee Moore. finds balance of $50 .S23,-
- in the State Treasury to the credit
Of the Commonwealth. The showing
is the best in recent years. and,
Judged from the point of the book
balance alone. exceeds by a consri-
.erable amount the surplus predicted
by the auditor. On October !. 1912
one year ago--the balance in the
State Treasury was Sl35,037 -. The
comr@ tive figures, however, are not
truly Indicative Of the relative sur
pluSes of the two years. At least two
lar,< italS must be deducted from
this years balance for a just COM
par..son-$l67,S05 80 received from
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad in the recent ad-
juStment Of the taxation question, and
Sa0.00G which was paid by the sure
ties of the Commonwealth Bank for
the States account in that institution
the latter being an item which shoult
be deducted from the surplus OF today
because it was included in the balance
Of October, |, 1912.
The deduction of rne two Items not
ed leaves a balance Of S2S5,Ol7Sl,
which is more nearly admissible for
caa-parison with the Sl35,000 book
balance of October !, 1912. Last
nights balance was struck after the
payment Of the literary fund and all
salaries Cor the month just past
charges that have usually been made
against the account Of the year fol-
lowing
With only the bare book balance 10
guide him in his reckoning. John /.
Sale. of the auditors Office, eStimat-
e+ LAST night that the net increase in
returns from all sources over the re-
turns from all sources last year, Will
approximate $250,000. Part Of this,
he said, was iue to the natural IN
crease in licenses and property values.
The auditor received from all
sources in the period between October
/. 1912. and September 50, 1913, 81
466.3533.7l. The disbursements durln-
the same period totaed $7,llS,S7S.o9.
The receipts and disbursements for
the fiscal year October !. 1911, to
September 80. 1912. were, respect
tvcly. $7.O5l.5il and S7,lS3,46 61.33.
Compared with the book balance OF
SjS2. .S23.3l to the credit of the State
at the beginning of the new fiscal year
to- 7av. the book balance on October
i. 1912. was $l3I.6aG 90. On Octo-
Der t.. 1911. it wa $266."l4.G9; and
on October /. 1910. it was S276,o0O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
IVY FROM Mt. VERNON.
Planted Around Memorial COntin,-
tai Hall in Washington.

Daughter, of the American Pa %
!utiGr representing the - origi al
.;;a'cs !>.etl day planted ivy glthcr
ed at the tomb of Washington around
the 13 marble columns supporting thi
soath portico of the MeMmorial Con
tinentai Hall.
Mrs. William Cumming Story,
President General of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, presided
anG speeches were delivered by rep
resentatives of each Of the State del
cations.
The chaplain general, who is one ol
the founders of the D. A. r., Mrs
Mary S. Lockwood offered a prayer
Mrs. Emma Ball, vice-regent of Vir.
ginia, of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Assoc iation, which she officially rep,
resented for Miss Comegys, of Della
ware, the regent. then presented the
ivy with few appropriate remarks
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner. wife O:
Representative Towner, of Iowa, wht
! is vice regent of that State, was the
other official of the Mount Vernon
Association present.
/ The committee of arrangements, O.
which Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
was the chairman, was composed o
Mrs. William A. Smoot, Mrs. DrurI
Ludlow, Mrs. George Smallwood
Mrs. Washington Howard, Mis-.
Grace NJ. Pierce, Mrs. Vida r. Glenn
enMson, who was special aid to Mrs
Richardson, ssG Mrs. Hurdle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
COMMITTED TO JAIL.

Frank BENTON, arrested by Deputy
uJnited States Marshal William
Schoeni on charge Of violating the
provisions of the "white slave" law,
following preliminary hearing yes
teiday before United States Com
missioner R. P. w. Garnet. WAS neld
for the action of the Baltimore au-
thorities, in which city he will &c
tried. He was committed to Jail. The
arrest of Benton was made on ccm-
plaint Of the immigrant inspector 2t
Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
BANQUET TOMORROW.
Notable Public Men to Attend Twen-
ty-fnh Anniversary of Lyceum.

A number of prominent speakers
will deliver addresses tomorrow
nicht at the banquet which will be
held at the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum Hall by that organization in
observances of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the founding Of that instl-
tuition.
Among them will be the following:
United States Treasure John Burke,
former governor of North Dakota; P.
r. Moran. national director of the
Ancient Order of Hiberl,ians. Wash
ington; Joseph D./Sullivan, District
President of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Washington.
Tn addition to the foregoing a
prominent member Of the Jesuit Or
der of Washington. and we'll known
orator, has also promised to be pres
ent ard make am address.
NJ. ]. Mcfarland. chairman Of the
entertainment committee, will pre-
side at the banquet and act as toast.
master.
The committee in charge Of the af'
fair has for some time past been :ac'
lively engaged in completing plans
for the celebration and it is expect
ed that more than 100 members OF
the Lyceum will attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
ELECTRIC DISTURBANCE.
Midnight Thunder Storm Awakened
Most People Last Night.

NlDSi ! tVDle La'' ~ sue
The warm conditions of yesterday
were followed at the close of the day
by cloudy and threatening weather
Early in the night there were flashes
of lightning and later distant thun-
der was heard. Between ten and
eleven o'clock rain began to fall when
the electric display became
incessant. Flash followed flash with
the roll of thunder which continued
about three hours.
Occasionally vivid displays accom-
paired by terrific crashes from heav-
ems artillery aroused many from
their slumbers and caused apprehen-
sion to others who were watching the
antics of the celestial batteries.
While the elements were active
torrential rains were falling.
The wind was comparatively light
during the time the tempest was rag
ling, and no damage followed from
that source, nor did the lightning
cause any trouble beyond putting
some telephones out of commission
temporarily.
Conditions during today have been
cloudy and threatening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY

The following ladies will rep
resent Mary Gusts Lee Chapter at
the eighteenth annual convention of
the Unite. Daughters of the Con-
federacy to be held in New Orleans,
November 10th.
Dalegates-MgS. William J. Nor
ton, Mrs. David Janney Howell, Mrs
Edward Fl. Kemper, and Mrs. Geo
tAnderton. AlternateS, Mrs. James E.
Alexander, Mrs. Edgar Carpenter
Miss Mary Snowden and Miss Ada H
Garrett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
EXECUTORS SALE.

10 Days Sale to dispose of con-
tents of store corner Queen and
Payne street. Everything must be
sold to settle up the estate, late VIM.
H Peck
Coal, Wood, all kinds of staple and
fancy Groceries, Bottled and Canned
Goods. notions of every description,
Tinware. Small Hardware. Paints,
Brushes, Rope, half carload Fruit
Jars.
Sale Commences Monday, continues
Ten Days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
WASHINGTON
SEMINARY

2103-9 S and $500 Ave, Of the Pres
idents. Select Boarding and Day
School for Girls. 2lst year begins
October 1st.
MRS G. T. SMALLWOOD,
MRS. w. A. WILBUR. principals.
Communication allowed from Alex
andria. - to OCT. ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
DAUGHTERS MEET
IN CONVENTION
Led by Mrs. Randolph, They
Give The Rebel Yell
With Effect.
TWO THOUSAND JOIN.
Warm Greeting Given Women--Me-
mortal Flag is Presented to the
First Regiment.

Richmond. Va, Oct Arriving
80 minutes late at the welcoming eX-
ercises in the City Auditorium to the
Virginia Division, Daughters of the
Confederacy, the Richmond Blues last
night broke in on the address Of
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson, and
carried the house by storm. The
strains of "Dixie" waited through
open doors and windows and pro-
claimed the coming of the Blues, and
the audience rose to its feet with a
shout. Governor Ellyson had
just started his address, but wild
cheers and rebel yellS drowned his eff
forts, and Mrs. Raniolph ran forward
with her fan and called him to halt.
The stage was admirably set for
the welcome to the delegates to the
eighteenth annual convention of the
Virginia Division.
The auditorium was about half fill
ed, there being approximately 1000
people present, among tham being,
besides the veteran soldiers, members
of the home for Needy Confederate
Women and Representatives Of other
allied Confederate organizations.
Mrs. N. " Randolph, president OF
the Richmond Chapter, called the con-
-vention TO order and carried the ,ra,
gram through with inspiring energy,
and every time the rebel yell was
sounded It was she who led the ia
nous battle cry
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. James Power Smith, D D.. the
last surviving officer on General
Stoaewan Jackson's staff.
Acting Mayor William II. Adams.
extended welcome on the part of the
city, and said that he was proud to
welcome such an organization with
in its portals.
Tie feature of the opening exercis-
es followed by the presentation Of q
beautiful memorial flag to the First
Virginia Regiment. 1t was brought
ND to the stage by Lawrence Ell
wards and Sprucll Blennsr, of the
Grandchildrcn's Chapter.
1t was received by Major Law
renee II. Price. with his staff Oft
GERS, and he accepted it in deep ap-
probation Of the the spirit which had
prompted the gift.
MessrS. Martcnstein and Cenapa
sang Il duet. and another song was
rendered by the high school chorus.
As the song die! away, Mrs. Ran
dolph, overcome l-~ her feeling, step
ned forward and shouted, "Come on,
boys" and the wild rebel yell that
once carried fear into the hearts of
tho enemies burst forth in tremen-
dous shout. Then, all standing, the
band played Dixie again, and once
more the battle cry was sounded
through the house. The exercises
were closed with the yell
The first business session OF the
convention was held in the auditorium
of The Jefferson Hotel this morning
A reception will be held in honor OF
the delegates and other visitors in tht
jefferson tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

Martha Gibson, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday charged with disorder
~ conduct. She left s. collateral
for her appearance before the Poles
Court this morning. bu, failed to
appear and forfeited the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

Forty-one deeds were recorded IN
the clerks office of the Corporation
Court during the month of SeDtaln-
Der. Fifty four marriage licea-oS
were issued. A to white persons and
10 to colored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

A. X. Montieth died tu&&y at his
home. White Oak, Stafford county.
The decease> was courier on Gen
'eral Stonewall JAG kSon'S staff during
the civil war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

An organ recita will be given in
St. Paul'S Church on the evening of
Monday. October 18th, by the organ
st of the First Congregational
Church Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
sHRINERs NOTICE.

All committees having in charge
matters concerning the meeting of
Acca Temple. Saturday, are request
ed to meet at the Elks' Hall tonight
October l.t, an s o'clock
f. F. DOWNHAM,
Representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A carrier pigeon was found perch
ing on bureau at the Confederate
Veterans Home, SOC Prince street.
last night. On one Of lis legs was a
band with "B-27l65" inscribed there
m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

Chicago.-C. {. Wheeler, register
eli as from Richmond. Va. was found
dead in his bed at the Briggs House
today, the cause Of death has not yet
been determined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

Plunging over an almost precipi-
tous cliff Of distance of 100 feet,
making several revolutions in the fall
and landing in Knaps Greek, the
touring car of S F. Wise, a lumber
manufacturer, of Clover Lick, Poca-
hontas county. ". Va, killed or in
jurcd a party Of seven passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

Mrs. Jane Sudds, an old resident Of
West End, died at her home in that
place this morning The deceased
was 30 years Oh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

Because his wife, whom he deserted
seventeen years ago and whom he
ilGh not seen for eight years, refused
to become reconciled to him, and then
refused his demand for money, Nor
ris Rosenthal, aged 60, of New York,
early yesterday shot her through the
left eye, killing her instantly. He
ithen turned the revolver on himself
and sent bullet into his mouth. He
lis in st. GATHERINGS Hospital, Will
liamsburg. dying. The Shooting oc-
Cured in q dry goods store the wife,
Mrs Bessie Rosenthal, conducted at
i52 Humboldt street, Williamsburg.
AS Rosenthal fell, neighbors rushed
into the store. Infuriated at the wan
ton crime, they jumpe0i upon the un-
conscious form Of the murderer, kick
ed him, and stamped upon him, and
but for the arrival of u policeman,
would have killed him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

A lone hlghwayman late yester-
day afternoon held up in Hackensack,
n. j.. an auto containing Attorney
John S Mahon and wife and daugh-
ter, and robbed the party of all their
money and jewels. The hold-up oc-
Cured while Attorney Mahon and his
family were taking short ride along
the Palisades The robber leaped
from behind some trees, as the ma
chime approached. and ordered the at
torney and women to throw up their
hands. They were obliged to leave
the machine and deposit their vaIu-
ables at the point indicated by the
bandit. After the robber had taken
his loot from the ground he shot holes
in the auto tires to prevent the vic
tins giving an immediate alarm, and
then fled into the woods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

"The atmosphere
Breathes rest and comfort, and the
many chambers
Seem MI of welcome"
'T.et US embrace the opportunity of
n'aking the Pilgrimage to this in
teresting city
The following named committees
will have charge of the entertainment
of the visiting mobiles and will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in Elks' Home:
Arransement-E f. Downham,
chairman; Thos. A. Fisher, c c. Car
lin, J. William May, r. S. Barrett, W.
w. Ballenger, F. W. Latham.
Reception-Thos. A. Fisher, chair
man; Thos: 3. Cochran, VIC La Hew,
Jas NJ. Duncan, VIM. NJ Smith
NJ D. ~ -
Petitions. VIM. May, chairman;
Page Waller. Jos. Schwartzman, c.
C .Wenrick, A. c. Goodloc. VIM. L.
Allen.
blication-Robert s. BarretE'
chairman; /. Ruben, n. 5. Greena
way, S. p. Fisher. H. X. Field
Entertainment-C. c. Car!in, chair
man: Louis C. Barley, Thos C.Smith,
s. 3. Moore, NJ. D.. J Y Williams,
Banquet-James W. Bales, chair
man: Robt. Fl Cox, Jas. E. King, K.
F. Downhan:, H. Noel Garner, Geo. b
Carlin
Decoration-W.W. Ballenger, chair
man; D. G.. Grillbortze", Jas. +. King
B. NJ Aitcheson, Geo. 7. Burrough.
Music--F. W Latham. chairman;
4. A. Paul. NJ. l.. Dinwlddle, }. H.
Trimyer. ]. G. Graham
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

Hard and soft shell crabs and the
nest oysters at Rsmmel's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01
PREPARE FOR CEREMONIAL.
Committees Named For Entertain
ment of Acca Temple of Shrine.

D c .O'Flaherty, illustrious poten-
tate, Of Acca Temple, of the Mys-
tic Shrine, has issued the following
address relative to the ceremonial
session to be held on next Saturday.
night:
"The good Mobiles of Alexandria,
led by that old Rdman, E L. Down
ham, one of the representatives of
Acca Temple (may Allah preserve
'him), and many others of the No
bility are making provision for
your entertainment in this ancient
city on the Potomac, sacred to men
and Masons: the Shrine to which
Presidents, Kings and Potentates
wend their way to worship. 1t is the
Mecca of this glorious land of the
free, for here the immortal Brother
Washington presided in the east, and
if he were living, it is here he would
join the Mystic Shrine. 1t is here
Almas, Boumi and Khedive and all
other less favored Temples come for
inspiration. May many Of their
members sit with us under the shade
of our goodly tents. add to our hap
piness and enjoy true Virginia hos
pitality. At its outer gates are Ar
lington and Mount Vernon, the homes
of the Peerless Lee and the immortal
Washington, the Patron Saint of the
City. Within its gates reside many
of !Acca's true nobility, where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

At the bedside of her daughter,
Beatrice Stephens, ~ years old, who
swallowed mercury, because she des-
paired of reconciling her parents
who separated year ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stephens, of st.
Louis, forgot their differences. They
will live together henceforth, wheth-
er their daughter survives or dies.
Ever si,Ice last night the mother and
father have remained at the girls
bedside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

The most serious of the race riots
that have recently stirred Baltimore
by reason of negroes taking up their
residence in white districts broke out
last night in an unexpected quarter
and for Il time threatened serious
consequences. AS it was, four white
youths were wouncIed by buckshos
a policeman, was seriously cut about
the face, one colored man cut about
the arms. and the negro who did the
shooting was so badly beaten that
he is moi expected to recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-01

The British steamer Templemore,
Capt. Jones, Baltimore for Liverpool,
September 27, was on fire late Mon
day night in latitude 1927 north,
longitude G5.2G west. She sent out a
call for immediate assistance, an3
at $3.50 Il. m, yesterday the steamer
Arcadia, from Hamburg. picked up
her crew and is proceeding to Bait
more. The TempNemorc flashed a
wireless call for aid, which Capt.
BoIdt, of the Arcadia, promptly
needed. reaching the burnin/ vessel
in the nick of time. The transfer OF
the crew was affected just before
Daylight, while the ocean for miles
around YVES lighted up by the flames
When all on board had been taken off
the Templemore was left to her
fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

PSI It'll ne. Sr. b. D 20 9
zoos b ne. Or. b. 80 3
3 18th ne, 81: b. 1850 J
log 18th ne. Ir.b. $3.50 {
Ole 10th sw, 6r.h. 1880 )
a07 az A. .to dwcIo ;oi
a0o M nv ne Io- n
STORE 80 ool
AKA X M 1or n = 70
aS7 p sr lor n 2, Mi
sSs In 81 alto e. hSf "a
Sfo io,h ne ior h a. 5o
Sfo aIn Az sv rrh "a 20
Arprs r ar Ar n % "A
Pa Al ne Or h Is 20
aoe n No a. n - 81
SiS 7,h .w To- y o. So
ao5 ,oth 80 CO. % "a
Sto lr.n az a.. sr 90 So
asT sw er 4 % 20,
2: NV ar b 90 IA
326 4 az ~ r oosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
Board & Mcclure 9th and L cts.
Butler q Field, Druggists, srd and Indiana ave.
Postal feiegrsph 1921 y v ave.
rsS r. cd nTS So1 5rus a asa es sa ave-
FL Day prnssi>t ,.th and AMI r s,s mad
Gensner Drug s.oTs isfh and 1ap os Sts, ~
.;o'drnt~ry's Bureau Of Information.
Holt,claw's Newsstand. I7os Pa. ave.
Interior Dept, sth and F Postal Telesrsph-
& p, P,rse rs 4 Cap. n and nw '''e'u
Paul Pesrson. Druggist. 18th md Florida ave. nv.
H. Rlar-wsy Pharm.cy. Conn and Fla s S.,
92S afh ST. NV.
T T-;a un,s ssore $50 14'h NV.
r In. c s..ts. Capitol, Postal , TslssrspS
GEORGETOWN:
o'Donnef's Drug Store, 32nd and 81 sts.
s ss Pharmacy. 2sth and sts.
NORTHEAST,
Lehr's Pharmacy. 9Th and stanton pi. ne
4. Richa rdson 4 Co. \. Cap. and P sfs.
kensaly< Pharmacy. esp. aud sts-
Taylor 4 Tsmh. 1l,h snd F.. Cap. SITS.
Yeatman. ID. A.. Pharmacv. 7th AMI
ilncoln Park Pharmacy. 18th snd East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. Stb and F. SITS. sc.
Bradieyss Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave- e.e.
NJ. s. FeaIy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
ifth st. wharf. Postal TELEGRAPH Office.
Sulitvan's Drug Store. 18th and SITS. ev.
ANACOSTIA:
Buys Drug Store. 200 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

FOR RENT-BY Is. r.
a0i E Cap. o.. b.$i..5
22l I NV. l1r. b. .s5.vn
1923 o NV, Or, b. N.5
1910 Irving nw.sr.b BIOS
l.4 81 nv. gr. b. .3I.S
sos 5th rw. l0r. b. a5.5
1929 s NV. 1r. b. .35. -
ia y NV, or. b. 3.oi
3OS K NV. ST, b. 81. -,
1912 Riggs NV, ST. h2S. 80
3i2 X nv, Or. q. .2s.0
702 Quincy NV. ar. b21.D
1910 Sd nv. Or. b. .-I.30
40 NY sv nw.6. b. 20. oo
q I3 Ca nv nv .sir, RS. So
1000 Marion NV. -. .
1907 9Th nw. or. b. .23 50
800 O NV. 7r. =. ga
1929 II ne, 1r. h. - 30
1882 G. ne. Or. b. .22.5
1888 9th NV. g., b. d. 81
1889 y Jaw nw.7.h"c. &,
1il9 I ne, Or. D. 81. 20
524 k'yoa nw,S b. %. -
i?.?S Water sw. ID 90. 30
1924 @ NV, Or. b. 1881
2o5 r NV. 6r, b. ..ls.'0
1899 Isth nv. or. ". Ia 80
sl4 Mich av ne, 6. Wis. 10
7Io Ri av w.6r. wt6.S So
1919 Md Nv a '.ar. rit. 10
2227 y Y az nw.5.bl5. 80
1918 eth ne. CT. Wis. 3
i.2i II So. 'tr. b. Is. 70
GIT list Sc. 7r. b. :. .i4.7 !
i4l4 T. sc, Or. b. .i2.50
- Decatur ne, 5r.wlo.0
1882 Kramer mes. VS. o.
sIf.a..rD TENANTS.
1891 eth nv, Sr. $3.50
2nI0 1th NV. sto. 1r,
" ......... ~"
4o2 X NV. sr. y 21..T'
1908 Marion NV, a. b2s.0
1913 Sher ay nv .6.h25.O
G31 l. NV. Tr. b. $3.50
PIP 10th w.5r, b. -23.oc
2l4T Newport place
nv. Or. b. .-....2.51
235l 9th NV. Or, b. .G.SJ
1850 9Th NV. sr.w...2.5o
400 X NV. ST. W 200
1917 18th nw,5r.b. II 30
i723 Seatol pw-S. b9-5J
l2a2 Walter se. a. b. 3.h
1924 Marin nw.6,wie.50
20 Pierce nw. or. b. is. 80
or X NV. Or. ". 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
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word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Anart-
rsrts. etc. four lines or more three Time 10
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
soF o longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

AuL Co, 7th & L wv
. o NV. ~. b. $50
g3T y nv. or. ". 1850
SC Pierce NV. Or b. $3.50
900 o nv. 5r.w ..ls.0o
2ilaA 4th nv. Or, b. IL SO
1923 18th nw.4r. b. .l7.5e
i3i y NV, Or. w-..iG.eo
2l53 Sth nw. 5r. W. 1850
ga Bryant nv. Ar. blo.0
1910 Water Sc. 4r, b.iS.9
1903 Il ne. 81. b. 1850
314 Ky ev Sc. 3r.h. 1880
22i7 "a Nv pw. store
a. dwelling .....ia,es
2i55 sth nv .5r, W. 100
2ol2 Ca av NY 5r. bis %
22lgWater NV .tsr. wis o.
22253 9th nv, g fr-l5.O
2247 sth NV, 5r.w.i4.0
loi Corn. C.7r.wia.5o
10 Feuwick. 5r,w.12.se
33i " nw. 5r.w. ..s.9
1890 Eth NV. 5r.v 1850
2356 sih NV .6r.w. -l2.D
eoio In ay nw.3. wi2.Je
c2ss 9th nv. sr.w.1i.0
al prather's ct. Ar,
81 " ne .Sr.w.staii n
23J8 sth NV or, W. 10. %
2i26 NY av nw.4. WHOSE
a0il Gales ne. Or. wi0.@
232s sfh NV, sr.w. 1850
1854 s;il NV. Or. W. 10. -
80 :s,iH nv. Nr.r.io 20
Z ~ ne. 4r. W. -. 1000
3 81 ne. Ar, W. 1000
- f"ton CT nw.4,w10.vD
30 Med nj NV ir w.ip ~
10 Brooks, sr, $50
y 81. Or. W. =. $50
STORES.
8 - Y sv ne......74.0
1888 9Th NV, store.
or, ID ........... D.OD
i2fp9 9th NV. store,
l2r. b .--....-..5 $3.50
1871 9Th NV. Sto. . eS0. 10
1898 5th nest SRI 300
100 I pw. .2.w
lce: eth nv. sto. IT. 2y-0
2256 18th Nv. store.
2r. " ......... .n-S0
1907 II ne ....--.is.0
anS AZ sw. 5r. W. .i5.@
isi<n 7th nv NAM
1854 Ga Nv. sto- ;. l2.0s