davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
O.; SAX; ;38{ & I 81 %

| Fresh Strawberries, ripe Pine Apple,
| Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Wax Beans,
| Asparagus, Spinach, Mushrooms, etc.
LETIUcE-HOT HOUSE; LARGE BUNCHES
CENTS.
! Pie Plant, per lb1 &c.
| Oyster Plant, large punches, Sc.
Cabbage, solid heads, per lb, &c.
| Turnips, Parsnips, Carrots, Beets, per
Onions, red or yellow. per peck. s5c
BAnANAs-LARGE, SOUND FRUIT. PER
DOZEN L6c.
| Oranges, large Redland Nayels, extra
| nice fruit, per dozen, PIC.
| Naval Oranges, good size, per dozen,
| 12kc.
| Lemons, fancy thin skinned, per dozen,
| 12hc.
Cocoanuts, fresh, large, each Sc.
Dates, per LIB, &C.
| Figs, lib packages, SC.
| Sailed Peanuts, fresh, per lib, 13c.
| Shelled Almonds, per lb, PIC.
| Candy, best Chocolates, per II, 32c.
BUTTER VALLEY CREAMERY, BEST MADE:
| 5-LB. JARS, SL32.
| Lard, kettle-rendered, per Id, 10c.
Cheese, full cream, per Id, 12c.
! Olives, large Spanish, per quart 35c.
| Pickles, sweet spiced Gerkins, per quart
16c.
chow-chow, made with pure malt Vine
| gar, per quart, 16c.
Catsup, homemade, quart bottles, 12kc.
ASPARAdUS-fHCKMO LARGE TINS, zIc
Oneida Community Corn, per can, 10c.
Sweet Corn, Wisconsin, per can, &c.
| Strawberry Beets, large cans, 15c.
J Telephone Peas, fancy, per, can, sc.
Tomatoes, large cans, solid pack, per
can, 10c.
/ RAsPBERRLes- QUART JARS: REGULAR SOC
PER JAR, 55c.
Sliced Pine Apple, In heavy syrup, 2-lb
/ cans, 1ec.
Peaches. yellow. extra value, per can,
i 14c.
Blueberries, 2-lb cans, &c.
| Coffee, PickWick, famous blend, Mocha
i and Java, per lb, 27c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
.InSociaI Circles


i Mrs. w. II. II. James OF Fourth avenue s
entertained at cards this afternoon. The
decorations and appointments were in red
and green and the lights were shaded in red
sEuchre was played at five tables. Mrs. James
was assisted eby Mrs. ,J..5C. Emmett and Miss
Jennie Thickens.
Mrs B. L. Sacre entertained at cards
this afternoon at her home, 1913 W. Fiji
teenth street. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Sacre Will entertain a second group Of guests.
Mrs. George Gould will give luncheon
Tuesday afternoon
A handicap ping pong tournament will be
held at the Town and Country club tomorrow
at O'clock. The men and women will play
separately and the entries closed yesterday.
There will be four prizes, first and second
in each class There will be music and a
table d'hote dinner will be served
Miss Teresa R. Baker and Edward Strondt
We're married Wednesday evening Miss Anna
Hennessy and Frank Baker were the at
tendants. The service was read by Rev. l.. A.
Clevenger and was followed by supper at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Strondt went to Duluth on their
wedding trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
An EVENING RECEPTION
Ladies Of the G. A. r.. Have a Social
Finale.

The list Of officers elected by the Ladies Of
the G.. A. R. yesterday is as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs. John Mullen, Wabasha; senior
vice president, Mrs Zoe I. Clark. Mime
apolis; Junior vice president, Mrs. Mary K.
Kingsley, Waterville; chaplain, Mrs. Emma
Cofeld; Miss leila McAllister. Winona,
treasurer: Mrs. Emma Peck, secretary; Mrs
katherine Hoyt, delegate-at-large. The
directors. of the home board are Mrs. A. 7.
Anderson. president; Mrs. z. I. Clark, vice
president; Mrs. F. N. Davey, secretary, and
Mrs. H. F. Works, treasurer.
The officers were Installed by Mrs. Amanda
Wethern. Mrs. Bertha Webster, the retiring
president, was presented with gold badge.
In the evening delightful reception was
given at the Nicollet Hotel and about 500
guests we're present, The reception group in
cluded Mines. Bertha Webster, Flora M.
Davey, Duluth; Amanda l. Wethern, Mary
Mullen, Wabasha; Jennie varney, Katherine
r.. Hoyt. Zoe I. Clark Zella McAllisters Vol
ganJ,S Saltwater; Tenne White, st. Paul ;
Margaret Goodwin, Austin; Cofeld. Anan-
dale; Johnson, Kasota: A. T. Anderson. Min
neapolis; , Mary Wicks, Duluth; Lincoln;
Miss Mary Kingsley, Watervills. and Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

Tea. uncolored Japan, extra quality, per
Id, 33c.
Crackers, fresh Soda or Oysters, Id, 5hac.
Royalston Pancake Flour, per pack
age, SC.
Rolled Oats, best quality, per lib, 2kc.
Corn Meal, 10-lb sacks, 15c.
Graham Flour, 10-lb sacks, TIC.
Rye Flour, 10-lb sacks, 15c
SOAP-SWIFTS SNAP. IL REGULAR SLZa
BARS, Csc
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, Csc.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs, 10c
Clothes Pins, 6 dozen, &C.
Witch Hazel, double strength, full
quarts, Csc.
PORT WLNE-5-KEAR.OLD CALIFORNIA, A
FAMOUS WINE, PER GALLON 500.
Blackberry Brandy, regular s1.Oo. per
gallon. Zoe.
Claret, good table wine. per gallon,
60c
Sherwood, Marylands famous Rye, full
quarts, $1.00.
Carstairs Pure Rye, full quarts. Use.
Brandy. California, full quarts, 75c.
A. B. c. Malt Extract, per dozen, s1.1sr
Celery Compound, a spring tonic, $1.00
bottles, Soc; 3 bottles, $780,
NEAT MARKET.
Fancy Turkeys and Chickens.
Milk Lamb, hind quarters, S5c.
: Milk Lamb, front quarters, soc.
Pork Shoulders, per lb, Sc.
Little Pig Pork Loin, per lib, 91sc.
: Best Round Steak, per lib, &c; 8 lbs, 25o~
Pot Roast, per lb, &c to &c.
Paragon Hams. fancy, per lib, 111sc.
Hamburg Steak, per Id, Sc.
Sirloin Steak, per lb, lie.
lbs Lamb Stew, Zoe.
& Veal Stew, per lb, sc.
Veal Roast, per ID, SC.
SPECIAL.
Four bottles Sunny Brook Whiskey,
bottled, in bond, U. S. stamp over
every cork, and one full quart of To-
year-old Sunny Slope Port Wine, rre-
paid to any express Office within 500
3 miles, all for $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
UNIVERSITY Y. w. c. A. MEETINGS
Miss Condo, General College Secre-
tary Giving Bible Readings.

The university Young Women's Christian
association is entertaining Miss Bertha Condo,
general secretary of the college Y. w. c. A.,
who is making her first visit to this associa-
ton, although she has hitherto visited all
the other state universities. Miss Condo gave
talk yesterday afternoon in the chapel and
began TODAY series Of bible readings that
will be continued Sunday afternoon at $3.50,
Monday at 4, and Tuesday at 4, in the asso-
citation room in the library building. Sunday
evening Miss Condo will speak at Andrew
Presbyterian church ID.
Tomorrow afternoon the university asso-
citation will install its new officers and hear
the annual reports from the retiring presi-
dent, Miss Edith Foulke, and the chairman
of the sixteen standing committees. The
charge to the new officers will be given by
Miss Condo. The officers are: President,
Miss Celia Wood; academic department vice
president, Miss Gertrude Ballard; medical
department vice president, s. Mrs. McKeen;
secretary, Miss Mary Longbrake, treasurer,
Miss Maude Fletcher.
The installation will be followed by so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
Personal and Social.

| Personal and Social. ~,
| D. B. Wood left last evening for San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Walton returned
| last evening from California.
| Mrs. Wells Bogart and Miss Helen Bogart
| will leave next week for the south.
| Palestine chapter, o. e.. S., will give card
party in Masonic Temple tomorrow after
noon.
| Myrtle. lodge, D.. of H.. will give card
ton avenue.
Mrs. A. R. Kennedy Of Wabasha is visit
| ing Mrs. N1ta Smith Of Washington and Six
teenth avenues N.
Mrs W. H. Brown, irving Park, Ill, is Wis
2745 Aldrich avenue S.
The Cleaners Card club will be entertained
this evening by Mines. spair and Gilman at
the home of Mrs. Spair. ~
The On Time Cinch club met last evening
at the home of A. III. Persall, 2226 Dupont
avenue n: Prizes were won by Mrs. Reneke
and Mr.. Young. ~ g
The card party which was to have been
given to-day by Monitor hive at the home
been postponed. .
| Mr.. and Mrs. q. "A. Jacobs of Hannibal,
Ohio, T. are se,t visiting MI and Mrs. James Era
honeymoon trip. MI. and Mrs. Jacobs will
| make their future home at Mankato. IL
! An evening at home will be given by the
| "Get One" Club to members and friends on
Saturday evening, March 8, at the Y. NJ. G.
A.. Music and sociability will be features Of
| the entertainment. This is one of four infor-
NAL good times to be given during March.
The switihoid Literary Society was enter
| tanned Wednesday evening by DR.. ]. E. Led
| holm. Roses and ferns decked the rooms. A
| program of music and readings was followed
by supper. Present We're Misses A. Wallin,
L: Moran, B. Lewis, M. Smith, A. Lewis,
Florquist. A.. Peterson, Erickson. Messrs.
Mangnusen, Anderson. Carlton, Brown and
Chillgren.
Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: Minneapolis-Astor, c. Ras-
| mussen; Continental, G. w. Parker; Broad
| way, Central, w. j. Jennison; Manhattan S.
r. Thayer. Fargo. N. D.--Astor, B. P. Til
den. Rochester, Minn.-st. Denis, Il. A
| knowlton Duluth-Victoria, W. Mees; Gill
sey Miss e. M. Warde. Clark, S. D.-Grand
| Union, F. Ware. So >sze
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
COMPLEMENTARY BAUER RECITAL
Will Be G1venby Thursday Musicale
to It's Members.

" III ne O1Feh Nv lnuFSuay MuS1CAIe
to It's Members.
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale enjoyed a
sSchumann program yesterday at It's regular
meeting in the First Free Baptist church.
William Herbet Dale, Charles Graninger and
Emil Straka were the visiting musicians and
their contributions ITO the program were de-
lghtful. Mrs. George Lang gave the open
ing number, an organ solo, and Mrs. A. p.
Themes played piano selection. Vocal num-
bers were given by Misses Helen Hall and
Ednah Hall and Misses Mabel Runge and
Mayme Stoddard sang two duets. Mrs. Alice
Adrian Pratt was unable to be present on
account of illness. II s.
The announcements were made by Mrs. S.
S. Brown, who spoke Of the Harold Bauer
recital, which will be given April 1 in the
Unitarian church. Each member will re-
ceive a ticket Of admission and may buy a
second ticket at half price. These tickets
may be secured from the secretary any morn
ing at the studio. Mrs. Maude Ulmer Jones
conveyed greeting from Mrs. Anna Smith
Behrens, who has been removed to her home
from the hospital. 49,. =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
LEAVING IOWA
Mrs. Be1den to Go to Washinston-
Appointment for Husband.

appointment for Husband
Special to The Journal
Sioux City. Iowa. March Mrs. EVELYN
Belden, until recently president of the Iowa
Suffrage Association, and whose record while
president brought her into national promi-
hence because of the headwasr she made in
the cause. will leave Iowa. Her husband,
Captain w. H. Belden. has secured an ap-
pointment in the United States treasury de-
partment, issued by Secretary Shaw, and they
will go to Washington.
Political interest attaches to the appoint
ment because George D. Perkins, ex congress
man and reputed dictator in the eleventh. was
not consulted. The appointment was secured
without his knowledge or influence
The departure of Mrs. Belden will disrupt
the woman's campaign for representative on
the board of education Mrs. Belden's cleo
ton next Monday was practically assured, but
it is now too late to secure a substitute to
carry the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
Nuremberg, Carver, Perry Starkweather and
A. H. DeGrof, Nelson, Wis.
An orahestra nlayed a nrogram of music and

patriotic songs were sung by Mrs Mary A
Joslin Of Staples, and Mrs. Franklin w. Lee
of Rush City, gave readings. Frappe was
served by Misses May Hoyt, Mabel Farms
WORTH Maud Gibbons, Cassidy and Mrs.
Barnum. The rooms were hung with flags
and palms banked the corners. Clusters Of
red carnations added to the attractive appear
ance. The affair was arranged by Mines.
Katherine Hcyt, z. l. Clark, Barnum and
Rhoda Carpenter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

MINNEsOTANs OFF FOR EUROPE.
Special to The Journal.
New York, March 7.-Adolph Kempf, Johl
T. Richter, August Schiek and Otto Schweer
all of Wells, Mimi, will said for Europe to.
morrow on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
Hot Springs, Ark.

Excursion tickets are on sale daily via
the Burlington Route. Choice Of two
routes, either via Chicago or direct to
St. Louis. Chair cars 'seats free" Also
standard and compartment sleepers. Of
fee 414 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

mo, thank you. I wouldn't take a
/ truck load Of other photos for one of those
beautiful new portraits taken by Miller,
| 427-429 Nicollet ave."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
PRIZES FOR sONs-IN-IAW

PRIZES FOR sONS-IN-LAW.
San Francisco, March Lieutenant B.
Van Schaik, who recently returned from
the Philippines, says that General Zano of
Cavite, multi-millionaire, has offered
100000 to each American army officer
who will marry his daughters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
500 P. N DAILY-CTncinnati and St Loris
Peelaf-sold train for Cincinnati- Pullman
S!eepcrs % Cincinnati Lexington Io5fzyi1I. IT,
--l.@polls, md - Louis without change Con
recLlon : r IlrVlnia Hot Springs Dining ear
I.llol "a CINCINNATI 90 Chicago.
lt-lO P " DAILY r 7 Limited cofsf
ram for Cincinnati Pullman SIeepcrs to Cin-in-
l 80 lexington. and Louisville. without change
impairment sleeper 20 Virginia Hot Su-ircs.
Cincinnati 90 Chicago ard ST louis
Ly-9l A ~ EXCEPT SJNDAYl-Washiret1
ana O!d Point Special Less than 81 hour t-air
70 Ola POM Comfort via Richmond. Only All
f'e1eTy4tl9n and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohis
lHlce5 9tS Pennsylvania Avenue coo lfyh Straaf
-sil r ana az the station Tclerh0ne call Main
1871 Tor Feunsyivauia Railroad CAB service
II. W FULLER
Telephone Main 1856 Cen Passenger Areat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
RY.

Schedule corrected 70 Januzry a. .eo2-
Trzins leave frora PsnnsyiTsnla sLnt1oa-
5-CI a H. Daily. local foT HarTtzonburg. war
Fsnton, Charlotte and Eay stations.
l0-5l a. n Daily Washington, Richmond and
FLORIDA Limited FIrst-olasz coach znd drzIiESr
room sleeper % jacksonville Dining car service.
i Is a N. Daily. United sts+Ss Fast Nail.
First-class coaches and draWlng-r1om sleeper %
Ssw Orleans Dining car service
u.s7 a. m Daily Local toC WErrSntOa and
Charlottesville
4-U ?. m Week Da.z- Local for HarrIsoa-
burg and way stations On AanazEls branch
$40 p n. Daily. Local for WaTeut0n and
Charl0ttesvile-
6:S5 ,. n Week days. he Southsrz's Pain
Limited. All Pullman train. New York and
Washington. 20 Aiken, Augusta and q Angus
tine. Pa. composed Of club. compartment
drssizE room. and observation carS- Dining car
Hervice-
go ,. n Daily Washington and Chsttznooga
Limited Cvia LynchburE). First-cizss soach and
eleepinE car to Roanoke, EnoEEille, CharrAnooEa
and Memphis sleeper 70 Kew Orleans Dtrtns
service
so .. n. Daily New YORK and Atlanta ~
Mondays. Wsdnssdays md Fridays Sunset Rguts
Tourist sleeper Washington % San FrGnclsco-
Pullman buGst services.
s-55 p n Daily NgE York and Floridz Ex-
press First-clzss coach and sleeper q Savannah
Jacksouvills. and Pert Tampa; siseFe- % Sum
n ervlIe, ChErlszton. Augusta, and e ThoEGI-
lille Ca. and connection for Aiken DIn31g eaE
IO.t5 D. n. Daily Washington and sogfhzsst-
err Limited AL PEliEizn train. club aid ohsEr-
vat5on cars 20 Atlanta and Mason stesPs3 %
Nashville. Atlantis. Macon. Esng1s, HsE Orleans
Trf-veeklF % PinghuEEt- n. O.. Ecne1YA we'd
nssdays, and Fridays Dining services.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

LOOK. LOOK-See this at once: for five DAYS
only; siX-room cottage, one square from cars
Northwest, large lot filed with fruit trees; nearly
new. price Sl,J0O; easy terms; actually worth
5000; see IL to-day, tomorrow may be- TOO late:
come prepared o. make deposit. Of you may
mis- 1.-THE first conner VIII get It. T. j. GILES
- liL1 st. NV eI3-3
FOR SAIE-Buy a choice lot in Paramount
hclgnlsr on car me- al sizes, 80 % 800 for
location and terms address BOX 2js this office.
eI32
FOR SALE-At half value. elegant eigEt-room
house, porches and good we'll; eight miles from
city, on line Of p. o. Railroad and Ber@yn
eleCtrtc cars price, 5000 cash. and balance of
500 IN three years r. NEWMAN. 9of r 50. NV
NILS
AN JUST COMPLETING one Of the most at
tractlve ard comfortable homes IN Hyattsyille-
charming location. and only one square from
rooms high ceiling, bath and closet. double
weather boarding and paper between. price.
> COO Also, beautiful siX-roOm cottage and bath
iSWiss architecture two suuarez from cars
inspect at ans time until O'Clock. Cars top
e ny residence, johnson ave j. HARRIS
ROGERS, owner ms-l4t
FOR sALE--A comfortable home, $50 cash.
PIERCE & PIERCE, Vienna Va mI-sO
FOR sALE-New cottage, 8, $50; Advancing Iota.
noE 500 70 500, 2c foot, your chance now
villa sites $50 20 81 $50; easy payments; book
let. GEO R HILL 6l5 I4th St NV n25-tt
BRENTWOOD, MD.-LOTS in BRENTWOOD
TRACT, three minutes walk from DISTRICT
LINE STATION CITY AND SUBURBAN ELEC-
TRIO; 50xxlf0i 500. Lots, 5Ox2O0 three min
utes further. SIPS. Any lot, = monthly. 200
lots % choose from Nearly as May sold last
season SIX houses building HOLIDAY TRACT
both sides electric read. and 3. o. STATION
on property Lots 40NI25 $50 10 500. STORES
and P0SDOFFICE- Streets graveIed and lighted.
Any lot. $ per month go 20 choose from AZ
many sold and improved W A. BARTLETT.
Loan and Trust Building feI9-9Ot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Aount Vernon Railway.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and ISL Sc
In effect November I. 1901.
For AeKandria-Week davs $50, 7-04. 80,
500. SO. $50 9.25. 1000. I0.25. HOO. II Al
a. NJ; KEGS I2-2O I2-45. X -05 I-2J 900. 2-3O
X %, $50 3-59. x4:l4. 4-S3 asa sos. x5-22.
$40. 6:o5. $50 100 80. 500 s:45 s.SO IO-I5.
l;20. II SO .. m.
sundsys-7:s5 300. Gas. 1870. 100. 80 e.
m; 300 noon: = 30, 100. l=S0 200. go, 800,
$3.50, 500. $50. 500. $50 500 $50. 100 7:S0
500, s.45, $50 1915. iIs20. u 80 p. m
For Mount Fernon-Week days: go 500,
b-oo, HOO a. n, 112-06. II -o5, ZOO I3-0l
x8.ls. x5-Z2. 100, go p. m.
Sundays-9.00 A. m. 1900 noon. 400. 4soo
$50. 700. ESQ D. m
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week
DAYS; $50. 7:Of, 100. 500. $50. $50 8.25.
1000 100 a. m. .12,O5. 20 'Iz:45, I-O5,
lbs, 300. $50 SOC. $50 8.59 s4:S8. '4.54,
5-22 COS. $50. 700. 500 D. m
sJNDAfS-T-85, 600. 9-E5. 'I0-S0. 100.
~ 30 a m, 300 noon 1880 100. sI.s0. 200.
go, $50, $50. 500. $40. 500 s5.S1,
$50. $50. 700. sT-30. 500 D. n
EKpress- To Arlington only
Parcels carried Baggage checked
J. COLYIN. Superintendent
G. F. ABBOT. President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANFED-TO exchange lot in Bc0Oklaud and
500 cash for seven-roOm house. give street
and number Address BOX p this office. eI
MALTESE CAT to exchange for fox
terrier Address BOX 2. this Office mIZ-S
WILL EXCHANGE stamp collection for breech-
loading rife. Address BOX 8. this Olice. mI2-3
EASTMAN KODAK, in excellent condition, in
exchange for typeWriter- Address BOX T. tins
office. rnIg-g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day IN the year for Norfolk, SeH-
- port Aeus- and all points south, by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk and Wash
ington.' on the following scheduIe-
" WashIng1~z 30 pm Lv- Portsmouth s 90 ON
" AlexaH5-iA..700 pm Lv. Nqrf0Ik.---6O0 pm
Ar n aonroe-7-00 am Lv- Fl Monroe 100 pm
Ar Sorfolk-..--s.o3 am Ar. Alexandra g. 80 an
A. Fortsrnouth- s-l5 am A. Washington % an
Tickets on sale and stater0oms reserved
- az general ticket Office Bond Building Isrl
81 and y Y ave; a. downtown oiaee.
Oh 81 and Pa ave. st Ciice on Whar.
- and on board steamers.
= FOR further Information apply a. gen
erai OFFICES foot eth S., phone 80. or
- Bond Building. 18th ST. and ~ Y ave,
- " Warrington, D. C. Phone 900
JOHN CALLAHAN. General Msrsyrr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

WAREHOUSES
WANTED-TO rent six-r00m cottage in Brook
land Address BOX 5Zl. this Office nils
WANTED-To rent a nicely furnished houss;
must be central o. VIII give frst-elass board for
Use Of furniture Address BOX 5I9, this Office
mII-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.


FOR EENT-Tvo Il--e sl-ouL-G1lr rooms, bath
at.-l1lr-' for light bookkeeping 1903 b 81
$40 p ST. NW.-Llr1e. ngvIy-iuruish-i front
room. also good-izcd hall room in wei APP
pointed house 1l32
FOR RENT-Tvo uicely-igrnlshc3, c0mmuuisat-
ing rooms for two or four gentlemen. N12 Glh
S. NV eI5-5
FOR RENT-Fwuisbcd room; heat. gas, and bath;
rent. - per month. 1916 9TH ST. NV elS-S
FOR RENT-Neat hall room to gentleman. 80
per month s-l 18th ST. NV. clS-S
FOR RENT-Frnished. large second-foor front
room. southern exposure nice bath. other
rooWcrs; near PorJncr Flats. rent cheap. llij
L ST aw. ei28
FOR RENT-9I3 Rhode Island ave. NV; three
pleasant. furnished rooms, light housekeeping.
MISS
FOR RENT Comfortable. well ventilated front
rooms. IS. s.. 622 st. NV. miss
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 81 and SO SO
+ st. NV miss
FOR RENT-lM4 10th st. NV: eleven select
rooms % choose from. furnished and uniunished,
single and suite, iucludins, first floor Commuu-
louS p1rlor. well furnished miss
FOR RENT-Oue or two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping 1913 10Th ST. NV. mlS-8
FOR RENTING communicating third-story front
rooms, furnished; light housekeeping. 1893 9th
st. NV. miss
FOR RENT-IiS2 sih St NV. second-story front
room, bath ON same floor; suitable for couple
or two gents; board if desired els
FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; reference Sl2. 1885 View
Jersey ave nv eI2-3
FOR RENT-Rooms. light housekeeping: nice
location. 52s spruce ST. NV. els
FOR RENT-Frout rooms; one bed, 81; two
beds. SIS. 472 Pa, ave. NV. nl2-3
FOR RENT-Turnished room. suitable for two
gentlemen 226 81 ST. NV mis-
FOR RENT-Large front and back room for light
housekeeping; porcelain bath same floor Z139 C.
- NV ~
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. light housekeep-
Lns permitted u21 gth St NV NILS
FOR RENT-r,ro nicely Furnished front rooms.
suitable for two 700 9th ST. nv NILS
FOR RENT-T,Fo cory rooms. furnished OF
furnished, newly painted and papered tprIvate
haui) IN quiet family OWNER CO.. A ST Sc
ml2-3
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. first floor; central
m2 C =. NV mI2-3
TOR RENT-NiceIy furnished haII; location cen
tgal. capacity 80; rent 50 AEPZEROII BUILD
ING, lllO st. my. mI2-T
FOR RENT-FuTuished single rooms, 81 and lbs
per week; also other rooms AIS ID ST. nv.
mIl-3
FOR RENT-Funisbei. second foor. with bath.
single or en- suite; no housekeeping 426 q ST.
Ie-, opposite stanton Park mills
FOR RENT-Large furnished or unfinished sec
ond floor front room. suitable for two. small
one on third floor. s. 5lj 9Th st. nv mlI-3
FOR RENT-A large front room, second floor
-Is beat. BATH s. Gil 18th st. ne nils
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms: second floor:
light hausekeepiugi heat and gas. y st. ne
NILS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-ReduCed s. 30; 500 down. balance
monthly new 6-r00m and bath brick: bay win
dow large yard parking tine location, Capitol
Hilli near cars- ROLAND G. BOOTH. corner 10th
and q sts NV. MISC
FOR SALE-TWelve per cent net investment;
two fuuT-rOOm bricks. near ID and IT sts- NV
water and sewer; price, SI.050- 1928 samson 81.
NV, seven-room brick and frame, water and
sewer, Tot y izXgO. to 10f00t alley. rent CON
SANITY for $3.50 per month; $50
ELDRlDGE F. JORDAN. Real Estate. Loans and
Insurance. 1914 g - n. w.. eu-3