davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
HOIsTIrTG The CAP STONE,
DEC. 3 1884

fication a. government expense. And
Congress remained in session through all
a blazing hot Fourth Of July.
ut was joke at the time. but the next
day the republicans apparently began to
fear that they had gone too far. The cry
that they had been unpatriotic might be
raised. Senator John Sherman. in the
Senate. offered a resolution. couched in
most patriotic language, which wound UP
by directing the completion Of the Wash
ington Monument and instructing the
committees on appropriations Of the re-
spective houses to propose suitable pro-
visions of law to carry the resolution into
effect. The resolution was adopted, of
course, but 1t carried no appropriation
with it. But even the resolution was a
surprise to the society.
tH 4 =
Fortunately there were some very
appointed by the society that year to
urge congressional action. This commit
tee consisted of Rear Admiral Levin NJ.
Powell chairman: Walter S. Cox, DR..
John B. Blake. DR.. Charles F. Stansbury
and Fred d. Stuart. These gentlemen
saw in the situation an opportunity for
actual accomplishment.
First efforts were directed at the SEN
dtS- IHdt DOQy on July - passed a Dill
appropriating 100000 to continue the
construction of the Washington Monu-
ment.' and sent it over to the democratic
House.
Then the committee waited on Judge
Holman. chairman of the House commit
tee on appropriations, man from whom
1t was hard to wiring appropriations. but
an excellent politician also, and asked to
have the amount doubled. The Judge.
too, WAS a very patriotic man and a
lover of Washington.
The appeal was made to him that the
democratic party in the House could not
let It be said that it was less patriotic
than the republican party in the Sem
ate. It was urged upon him that the
south would commend this appropriation,
for was not George Washington a south
erner? To this the Judge assented heart
lily.
But he added. 100000 is too much
money this session. I am afraid / could
not put it through the House
''One member OF the committee then
came forward with this: Make this ap-
and we will deed back to the
government the thirty acres on which
the Monument stands. That ought to be
at least one argument.
This seemed 70 impress the judge.
Then It was followed up with the pro-
posal that instead OF giving the society
$4,000 at once, that the sum be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
A Musical Truisnn.

WALTER DAMROSCH recounted to
" an orchestra leader the theme OF
new opera that he thought of writing.
Such an opera would be beautiful"
said the orchestra leader. but I'm afraid
it wouldn't 80 in New York
why not?" the composer demanded.
Because with that plot your first and
last acts would contain your finest
music. Well, you know the New Yorker
never sees the nrst act OF an opera, be-
cause he arrives too late. Neither does
long before the curtain goes down. So
unless you can put all your most eff
fective music in your second and third
acts you won't succeed In New york"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Three cheers in pantomine for fear of
disturbing the peace"
The last birthday during the lifetime
of Washington was observed after the
established custom, but never in the his
tory Of the nation has there been such a
day of mourning as marked February ~,
1900 This was a day of grief and sor-
row all over the land. The President
Issued proclamation In accordance with
the resolution of Congress, THAT 1t be
recommended to the people of the United
States to assemble on the twenty-second
day Of February next in such numbers
and manner as may be convenient, pub
licly to testify to their grief for the death
of Gen. George Washington, by suitable
eulogies. orations and discourses. and
that President be requested to issue proc
lamation for the purpose Of carrying fore
going resolution into effect"
The New York State Society Of Cincin-
natl marched in a body to New Dutch
Church and the clergy. mayor and all
prominent officials attended The people
were overwhelmed with grief and all
were in tears. Rev. Mr.. Sims delivered
an Grafton that moved all hearers to
tears. and the papers Of the day in their
accounts called 1t a message from the
tomb OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Justice in Haiti.

The theft of governmental funds in
Haiti is very common. If one Of the sub
jects or officials is caught in the act. or
even suspected along such a line. it is
merely a question whether he lives or
dies. In such cases the president drops
clay manikins on the cement floor of his
private office. II the manikin breaks the
prisoner dies. II it fails to break. he lives
as long as the moist atmosphere Of the
prison he is confined in will let him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
The. MONUMENT ON FEB. Is
1894 HElGflT 5ooFEET

tor of a race of American naval ofhcers
was one of the first members. Later
Rear Admiral c. r. p. Rodgers OF the
same strain was on the roll. Rear Ad-
miral Levin NJ. Powell in his day was
most active in society affairs.
George Bancroft. the historian: Hugh
McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury
John Sherman. senator and cabinet ON
Ger: Aseph Hall. the astronomer: Prof
S. d. Langley, discoverer of the heavier
than-air flying machine: George Waiter
son, the first librarian Of Congress; NJ.
F. Maury, founder of the coast and geo
detic survey-these and many like them
in their day and generation directed the
societys affairs.
Horatio King. the orator of the civil
war. and DIR. John B. Blake are among
the notable men who have been secre-
tary OF the organization
Frederick L. Harvey, the present sec
retary has been connected with the af-
fairs of the Monument since he was
young man of twenty. Since 1896 he has
occupied his present position. Not in
thirty-five years has he missed a meet
ing Of the society. His father, who bore
the same Christian name and who was
one of the early merchants Of Washing
ton, for years also was connected with
the work.
Mr. Harvey himself also was secretary
of the commission named by Congress
in 1876 to carry on the construction that
the society, and he served as such to the
dissolution of the commission in 1855.
No man knows quite SO much about the
history, written and unwritten, of the
Monument as he.
Associated since his youth with public
affairs in Washington. the son-in-law of
the late Representative William S. Hol-
man of Indiana. the famous chairman of
the appropriations committee, Mr.. Har-
vey has rich fund of recollections con-
corning not only the Monument but the
politics and the history of the nation.
He and the ever-youthful Joseph q.
cannon of Illinois. late Speaker, are to-
lay the only survivors of the Joint COM
mission named by Congress in May. 1884,
to arrange for the dedication Of the
Monument. Senator John Sherman, who
headed the commission: Senators Justin
S. Morrill,, william B. Allison. Thomas
F. Bayard and Luclus Q. c. Lamar. and
all the other distinguished men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

partisan an affair as the construction of
the Monument should be dragged into
the politics of the day was inevitable.
The know-nothing movement was in
tensely anti-alien and anti-Roman Catho-
lie in character. So when the Pope Of
Rome. then temporal as well as a
spiritual ruler. in response to the So
ciety's general invitation, sent a simple
stone for the Monument. with the single
word Rome carved upon it. there arose
an outcry. The know-nothings professed
to see something sinister in the gift.
ION the night Of March 5, 1854, a mob
Of young men visited the Monument
grounds, Imprisoned the Waterman in
his little sentry box. broke into the shed
where the stones, waiting emplacement,
were stored. and took out the Roman
offering. What they did with it no one
knows That they smashed it to bits Is
generally believed.
The outrage, of course. attracted wide
attention. A reward Of $500 was offered
for the guilty persons. but was never
claimed.
political and business conditions. resulted
in curtailment Of contributions. Pres
emily the society was without funds Con-
gress was appealed to for help. Congress
was willing this time. 1t had been ar
ranged that February %. 1855, Washing
toms birthday. bill appropriating $780,
GEO for the monument was to be passed.
A special committee of thirteen. headed
by Representative Henry May OF Mary
land. had the matter in hand.
But on that day, evidently through
prearrangement. representatives of the
American party Cknow-nothing) secret
lodges appeared at the offices of the Mon
ument Society in the city hall. seized the
books and papers of the society and held
a purported election of officers. They pro-
claimed that 1856 votes had been cast and
all for the new officers. all of whom,
of course, were affiliated with the Ameri-
can party. They contended that the
election was carried on certificates of
membership, which could be obtained
from the society or its agents. but which
were issued without knowledge Of the so
ciety No money representing them ever
was received by the treasurer.
::
.rhe purported election was not recos-
nized by the actual society. Nevertheless
the usurpers took forcible possession Of
the monument. on which work had been
discontinued. and issued an appeal to the
brethren Of the American party to con-
tribute funds to finish the shaft The ap-
peal was not generally needed. Responses
were few.
Nevertheless. the know-nothtng or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

ganization made show Of doing
something. It laid two courses of stone
on the monument. which courses subse
stone used was condemned material
which had been on the ground when
the seizure was made.
I'm October. 1858, the know-nothing
board surrendered the books. papers
self to the original society. The party
which 1t represented had passed ont
of existence in the new political align
ments then being made.
To prevent recurrence Of the
trouble the society. by act OF Feb
nuary %. 1859. was Incorporated by
Congress.
But the paralyzin9 influences of the
civil war then impending. were felt.
While appeals for subscriptions were
stances. not enough money could be
raised to do any large work on the
monument. 1t was rooted over and
left to rest.
IT were used as a site for a slaughter
house After the war the society re-
newed it's efforts. Various states ap-
propriated sums for the work, some
tons. Repeated efforts to get Con-
gress to do something were without
avail. In 1875 the society. abandoning
hope of help from Congress. adopted q
plan proposed by Mr.. r. L. Harvey, ST.,
to make an appeal to all organized
bodies, corporations and associations In
the country to make Contingent con-
tributions. the contingency being that
s5OO.O0O should be first subscribed be-
fore payment.
This plan was making good head
way when the unexpected happened. 1t
was the centennial year. For the first
time since before the war the demo-
Gratis had majority in the House
though the republicans controlled in
the Senate. The democrats were de-
handing retrenchment and reform and
"a look at the books Appropriations
were few and hard to get.
"One of the leaders In the House was
that famous democrat Samuel J. Randall
of Pennsylvania. Now. the centennial
exposition at Philadelphia was going
slowly. Attendance was not what it
should be. So. in order to help out for
at least one big day, Mr.. Randall and
the Pennsylvania delegation planned to
get Congress to adjourn over the Fourth
of July, go to Philadelphia and hold a
session in Independence Hail. as some
papers had suggested. The republicans
proceeded to block the scheme.
No. said they Ia effect You VIII
not grant sufficient money TO run this
government properly. so We will not cor
sent to q trip to Philadelphia for a 3ohi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Politics and Religion,
Hope Deferred and I'm
expected Aid Played
Large Part in Erection
of the Greatest of
Memorials to George
Observation-Disclosures
of the Struggle to
Finish This Striking
Tribute to Memory OF
the Father of His
Country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

y this W ashlnS-
toms birthday, as
on every birthday
of the first Presi-
dent for the last
seventy years. a
meeting of a small
but distinguished
body will be held
inWashington. This
body is the Wash
j n 6 on National
Tin. pyya rixafioyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

weeks afterward the papers were filled
with accounts Of various ceremonies.
In 1892 Washington himself attended
the ball given in his honor by the new
dancing assembly, which held 1orth IN
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Wash
ington also donned her best bib and tuck
er and accompanied the general Other
guests Of distinction who participated in
the festivities Of the evening were Vice
President John Adams. the French min
lister and other officials of the government
The ladies attending added largely to
the enjoyment of the event by the unique
manner of displaying various popular
public sentiments. These were wrought
headdresses. Later a banquet was
served. to which the President and Lady
Washington" remained, but when half
the toasts had been drunk, he arose and
drank toast to the health Of the COM
pany, and with his wife departed, leaving
the rest Of the company to make merry
as long as they liked.
One of the toasts of this evening was
as follows:
awaken love, and Hymen crown them
with domestic bliss
In 179s New York observed the sixty
fifth birthday of Washington with APP
propriate ceremonies. Beginning at 10
o'clock, q salute Of cannon was dis
charged. and in the evening nearly 500
people attended ball and supper at the
Tontine assembly rooms on Broadway.
Here Washingtons full-length portrait
was displayed.
Harvard College is on record as having
also given to this day an enthusiastic
demonstration. One Of their toasts which
is worthy OF note reads:
George Washington man brave
without temerity, laborious without ambi-
ton, generous without prodigality. noble
without pride. vrtuous without secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

In the wears that have passed. Gen.
Winfield Scott. Gen. Thomas 8. Jessup,
Cen. L. s. Grant, Gen. William T. Sher-
man and Col James Kearney Of the
army played large parts In the affairs Of
the society. That famous old sea war
r.ior, Commodore John Rodgers, progeni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
FREDERICK L HARVEYt SECRETARY sCF
WASHINGTON NATIONAL T1oNur1FNr SOCIETY,"

partisan an affair as the construction of
the Monument should be dragged into
the politics of the day was inevitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in effect December LIST. 1919.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmona,
FOR NORFOLK. 1900 A. NJ. 400 Fl
FOR LYNcHBuRG AND THE VEST
.s:15 A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ, $500 r ~
1920 r. NJ -
.li:4o 4. NJ. 1875 r. NJ, s1f:3o r. ~:
From the West. $3.50 A. NJ. 4f.10 r.
NJ, s1.40 p. NJ. ss.05 p. NJ, $500 z. ~
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. sSun-
W. p. BEvILL. w. c. SAUNDERS, :
P. r. NJ, Roanoke. q. r. A.. Roanckes'
c. H. BoSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Chesapeake ana oh1o Rassway.
200 ADy.-vewport News.
90 A.--Local by. Charlottesville
Except Sunday Thurmond.
t9:0e A.-~Ex.-Dy.-~Norf Old Point
1880 A.--Local--Dailv--L Lsx-.
Clifton Forge. - ~
az. 09 Noon--Ex.--Dy.-- Norfolk, Old
Point "a. ~
'2;10 P.--Ex.--Dy.----inci Lvt1la.
74:0e p.--Esx.~-Dy. Norfolk. Old Point
90 P--Local--Dy.--N.N News, Old p.
5l5 P.-Locai-~Ex Sun.---Char'ville,
SIS P.---Local--We days. to War.
rem. -
s6:40 r. --I.mtd.-Daily-- Chicago
and st Louis.
I'll go ss-Daiiy-Cincfnnatt
and Louisville.
sSleepers. tparlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND--L>ocAl
from East: $40 A. NJ. sac P. ~.
Through from East: II 80 A. NJ. 4:e5
?. NJ. $40 r. NJ. Local from Wests
$50 A. NJ, ssIa:3o a. M. and 500 p. NJ.
Through. $40 A. NJ. il;sS A. IL. ana
$50 r. Nj.
p. NJ daily
ssDaily except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

- Acres. CAesterAelAy Is Acres Clear.
balance in cordwood- Will cut about
800 cords Macadam road all the
way; price. $3.50.
We Have q Tract Of Timber One Mile
from wharf on James river; will cut
1900 cords OF wood. two-thirds pine,
balance oak; price. $3.50.
LOCO Feet Vacant Lots At Westhnmp-
ton, convenient to car line, which
we can trade for improved property.
Wanted 10 to 70 Let's, In suburbs Pre-
ferably Southside. Must be cheap.
4ss Feet In west Fad. south Of Main
street. lies we'll, which we can trade
for rental property.
GERMAN-AsfERICAN REAL ESTATE
COMPANY,
RsoM 4. 1112 East Main street.
4l6 Acres Of Ffne Land on Pamunky
river; twenty miles from Richmond:
r $50 acres cleared and in high state OF
cultivation: we'll fenced and watered:
large new dwelling: fifteen rooms.
lighted by gas: wharf on farm; large
barn and other outbuildings. This is
a splendid farm, and price is reason
able.
Fine Farm Of hoo Acrest Forty-seven
miles above Richmond about roo
acres cleared; fine stock, grass or
grain farm: hne colonial residence
of twelve rooms. ten closets, four
porches, large lawn, and beautiful
shade trees. handsome colonial
home and splendid farm. Price. $780,
900.
w. A. DAVIS,
Care w. r.. Harris,
oil East Matn street. Richmond. Va.
FOR SALE.
ZTMMERMANN 4 COMPANY.
1856 Acres, Louisa Ceuntys bottom Land,
wood land; dwelling and outbuild-
ings streams. $4,000.
coo Acres; Goochland Countyt One and
| one-haif miles to railroad; good
property. SIS per acre.
700 Acres, Wooded Landg Fifteen Miles
| north Of Richmond; fine roads. $4,000
200 Acres, 30o, 400 Feet Saw Timber
! cord and pulp wood. Goochland
| county, fifteen miles $2,T5e.
Upper ana Lower James River Farms
| ZIMMERMANN & Co.
| A. North Seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY A FAIR
or KID GLOVES CLEANED FREE
WITH ANY SUIT CLEANED AND
PRESSED tLADfES OR GENTS).
MEMS SUITS. LADIES SUITS
OPERA CI1oAKa. EVENING DRESS
ES. TIES, FANCY VESTS AND
GLOVES. WE MAKE A SPECIALITY
OF PROMPTNESs. ALL WORK
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED,
AND IT WILL BE RIGHT WIEN
TENGECARpErs, RUGS. DRAP-
ERTEs, CURTAINS, FANCY SOFA
COVERS AND COUCH COvERR WE
GUARANTEE TO CLEAN, AND
SPOTS WILL NOT COME RACK.
n. J. REAMS, THE CLEANER. 500
NORTH MONROE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

The Ffpest True1king Fara AFs1n6
Richmond for sale or trade for city
property or small farm near city;
100 acres; forty in cultivation, bal
ance heavy timber: only four and
one-half miles from. city. on good
road.
12o-Acre Farnt Seveaty-nve Acres In
cultivation; six-room house. stable.
barn. Erainary. corn house. smoke
house. three tobacco barns; two miles
from railroad; forty miles from city;
At a bargain IL bought at once.
FOR TRADE.
Have several 14Rpreved- Gity Properties
for trade. What have your
roo Hlock North TweAty-seeond Street.
good Heven-rooEn house with good
stable; cheap II sold at once.
GERMAN-AMERICAN n. r.. CO.
1111 East Matn Street, R1en Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

$3.50 For a Country Store and Dwelling.
with ten acres OF splendid truck land,
only five miles from Richmond. Fine
store stand. on good road, and near
church and school This is a bar
gain. and can be bought on easy
terms. See J. w. EORn, Auctioneer
at Casselman's. 1918 East Main street,
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

III AeFeH. Price, oo.O0e. In MeeAleo-
burg county, ninety miles from Rich
ruond: $50 acres cleared, 100 Acres Of
original growth and seventy-dve
acres Of bottom land. Timber 10
principally Pima, some oak. poplar
and gum oak. Soil IL chocolate with
red clay subaoil. Land IL gently
rolling. sufficient to drain we'll and
be healthy. Watered by springs
branches and creeks. Fenced with
wire. improvements consist OF
twslve-roorn house fcoiontal) and In
fair condition. two cabins. I'VE to-
bacco harms. one log stable. one corn
crib, ono smokehousA carriage and
ice house. Close to railroad station,
store. church. postoffice and school.
Address B-130. care vireinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
il Find the Want Ad Meant for You


Gk&eAAA ESD = n 4 - = IN 0k8A&6e
Tsr sails ~ TIE virusnia Realty Co..
- DaDt MAIN Street, RichnooA, Va.
Nice HnnoweR Avenue Homes Bight
rooms; two squares from car line; de-
tached: terms reasonable 1t great
bargain: owner leaving city.
Nee IAtus Hose In west Eal, Near
tached; only .2.soo; about one-third
cash.
Centrally Located brick Homer Eixhs
rooms: latrobe heat. and other city
convenieuces: At a bargain; terms
easy.
New MSAern Homes On Church Hill,
eight rooms; on car line; detached;
price right; easy terms.
Nice Hsxs Nenr CAinbora.S Park, De-
tached: eleven rooms: lot forty -eight
feet front: this will make q good
home or good Investment At . bar
gain.
Nice MoAern Slx-Room Brick Homes,
one square from car line: semi-de-
tached: will make good homes or
5000 lHv0etm0Htei IN west Emu, anu
only $2.66e.
Nice SnbufbAn Home, Two Squares
from fear Hne, on two public roads;
one-haf acre: this IL a beautiful
suburban home and must be seen to
be appreciated; price right: owner
leaving city.
Nice FARM. Fofty-nve Miles West Of
Richmond, on Piedmont division OF
c. and O. Railway: ten minute walk
to railroad: 1S3 acres 700 fruit trees
in bearing: usual farm buildings:
seventy acres In cultivation, rest In
timber and pasture land; at barr
gain; torsett1e An estate.
ll3 Aeress Situated In Orange County,
va; one mile from railroad and two
public roads: 16o acres In cultivation:
good springs; fifteen acres orchard;
close to church. school and postoffice,
this 10 q fne stock, grain. fruit farm;
necessary farm buildings; sacrificed
to settle m estate, at a bargain, 900
other farms. 10 to 1000 acres; cata-
logus fres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION, WITH

HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION, WITH
IN PROPOSED ANNEXED TERRI
TORY; ONLY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART or CITY A GOOD
PURCHASE. WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION, OR
HOME. PRICES SURE TO AD-
VANCE HIGHLAND PARK DE-
FELOPMENT CORP, I'll MUTUAL
BUILDING. PHONE MONROE 1856
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

50 Acres; Price. .,J00--Twenty-f I've
acres are cleared, 81 acres of second
growth timher--oak pine and hiek
gently rolling, and tered by we'll
and spring Small orchard---apples
improvements consist of dwelling OF
ronSuS,-M ide- nallS- aud poreha&
colonial columns. two-story frame
oHthuildings consist of barn for ter
head OF horses or cattle, hen house
etc. all just completed: miles from
Richmond: one-quarter of mile o!
railroad station. right at school. etc
Property is in sight Of public school
on Petersburg pike. b. r. WATKINS
IS North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Fer Sale ny
GERMAN-AMERICAN REAL EsTATE
COMPANY,
111z East Main st., Room q

SO-Aeye Farna. One Mile From Peters-
burg car line: Is acres cleared, hal
ance In wood. Small cottage. barn
and outbuildings; price. $3.50; easy
terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

DWELLINGS.
Per Annum.
No. Ao6 East Grace street. twelve
rooms. one bath. lAtrobe heat.
No. 1919 Grove avenue. ten rooms.
(furnished). Unfurnished, $500.
No. 1917 stuart avenue. eight
rooms. baths, etc.
No. 1878 Hanover avenue. mine
rooms. two baths. hot-watef
heat etc.
$500 No. 2522 Hanover avenue. eight
rooms. two baths. etc.
$500 No. 251s Hanover. avenue. eight
rooms. bath.
1900 No. s1S West Main street, eight
rooms, bath.
FLATS.
No. 1914 Monument avenue tsacond
natl, nine rooms, bath. heat furnish
ed.
No. 2sls Park avenue tfirst natl. seven
rooms, two baths. etc.
No 1851 East Main street ffrst and $50
ond dats. eight rooms. bath. etc.
No. ] Addison street tfirst natl. hve
rooms, hot-water heat, etc.
No. la Addison street {second nat1, six
rooms. hot-water heat, etc.
No. Sycamore street {first. daf). hve
roomS bath. hot-water heat.
No. ga Sycamore street tsecond natl.
six rooms. bath, hot-water heat.
No. s01s Beverly street. ave rooms,
bath.
y. A. CONNOLLY = Co.
Madison 8SGl>3Sd7.