davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09
W. E. 7. j. GIRL
TO MARRY
Bad Nan Whom She
Arrested and Jailed.
HE ADMIRED HER COOL COURAGE
She Became interested in the Priso-
ner and Friendship Ripened
Into Love.
HE ADMIRED HER COOL COURAGE

There's no telling what a woman
will do in choosing husband, and
this is illustrated in an event that re-
Gently took place in Culbertson, Mont.
where Miss Edith O'Mara, young
woman who is a prominent member
of the Womens Christian Temperance
Union and a church member OF that
Mace arrested Red CutcheOn and
John Morley, two bad men, who came
drunk into the town, and terrOrlZed
all the male inhabitants with their
pistol practice. After landing the
desperadoes IN jail, Miss O'Mara i'm
mediately fell violently in love with
CutcheCn and promised to marry
him On his part, CutcheOn has
agreed TO stop drinking liquor. The
whole town is watching the end of
the queer cOurtShip with undated IN
terest
Red" Cutcheon and John Morley
are cowboys of a strenuous type, and
every few weeks they had in the hab
it Of coming in from the ranch where
they are employed and shooting up
the town of CulbertSOn. They sue
Ceeded in soaring the police and all
the other town officials. but in Miss
OMara they found their match. The
young woman was walking along the
street in the evening. when the two
men rode into the town and began
10 shoot out lights. whooping like In
dams on a raid. Miss O'Mara was
the only resident of the town who did
not run for shelter AS the men
came dashing up she aCcosted them
politely, and then she suddenly drew
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09
UNUSUALLY COOL
Week Just Passed Was of
Benefit to Crops.
TEMPERATURE BELOW NORMAL
Heavy Showers in Western Counties
Does Considerable Damage to
the Hay Crop.

According to the government CHI
mate and crop bulletin the week end
ing July Z was throughout, one of
unusually cool weather for the time
of year, AMI one of frequent showers.
The mean temperature of the week
was from four to six degrees below
normal In the division of the state
west of the Cascade mountains, the
showers were heavy, and the total pre-
cipitatiOn averaged about nine-t enths
of an inch. In the eastern division
the showers were frequent and CO.
pious in Spokane. Whitman, Column
bia, Garfield and Walla Walla cOun-
ties. In Lincoln, Adams, Franklin
and klickitat counties the showers
were light. but nevertheless of much
benefit, while in Douglas and other
central counties the showers We're IN
frequent and so light as to be Of no
material benefit.
In the western counties the precipi-
tatiOn, although beneficial to most
crops. was more than was needed.
and damaged clover and grass by
lodging them. as we'll as delaying
cutting. The long and heavy rains in
some localities caused cherries to
crack badly, and much of the crop is
rOttlng on the trees. The effect on
hops was unfayOrable. causing in
crease of veTmin Sunshine is need
ed. Oats. potatoes. garden truck and
root crops were much benefited. A
good oat crop seems assured and
potatoes are in general bloom. In
the bottom lands it is now trife too
wet. Next week haying will be gener-
al if the weather is favorable. The
crop will be heavy, but much clover
will be spoiled if not cut soon.
In the eastern tier of counties
cloudy weather and cOpious showers
have been very beneficial to wheat.
This is the filling time for winter
wheat 1t is filing we'll, and is now
considered safe. Spring wheat has
improved evem more than winter
wheat, and if favorable weather con-
tinues it will be beyond Ganger Of in
jury by hot winds in about two or
three weeks. Barley. although a
short crop this year looks we'll in the
vicinity OF Dayton. and also SJarbuck.
1t is now beginning to turn. In the
irrigated districts there is plenty of
water The alfalfa crop is above the
average, and a large fruit crop is an
ticipated.
WaIIa WaIIa Country.-Walla Walla
Cloudy weather and showers have
been beneficial to wheat and all vege-
tatiOn, especially to spring sown
grain. observation-disclosures and cool
weather making grain fill well. Day
ron-Gocd growing week. Alfalfa
having we'll along. Grain looks we'll
.Paiouse Country Albion-Cool and
cloudy. All crops doing well. Ritz
ville-No rain during June, yet wheat
looks better than it did a month ago
Endicott-Cool, showery weather,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09
JUDGE RYAN APPOINTED.
The Alaskan Commissioner to
Worlds Fair.

Washington. D. C.-Secretary
Hitchcock has designated Assistan,
Secretary Ryan, OF the interior de-
to the ST. Louis Exposition.
In making this selection, Secretary
Hitchcock has ignored the recon-
dations of prominent Alaskans who
want a resident Of the territory tC
have charge Of the Alaska exhibit. II
is said that the secretary's reason fol
his action is because so many conflict
ing interests were pressing for recOg-
milton that he thought it best to select
some one not identified with any fac
ton and his choice fell on Mr.. Ryan
In few days Mr.. Ryan will cOmmu-
nIcate with Governor Brady and sug-
gest a plan for gathering the exhibit
The government has only $4,000
at its disposal for the Alaska exhibit
and Ryan believes that most of this
sum can be expended on a building.
His plan is that a commission be ap-
pointed with the governor as chair
man. ex-OfficiO, and the mayors of
towns and cities as members.
Expenses Of Exhibit.
He wants Alaskans themselves to
furnish the exhibit and deliver it at
the exposition grounds, meeting all
expenses themselves. The interior
department will install the exhibit and
take charge of it during the exposi-
ton.
Judge Ryan says that if some plan
like this to relieve government of eX-
penses is not adopted, the money
available will provide a very poor eX-
hibit when. as a matter of interest,
it is desirable to have the Alaskan
exhibit one of the best of the whole
exposition.
AS soon as he can get in touch with
the people Of Alaska. Judge Ryan will
arrange TO meet a committee of Alas
kans at Seattle to complete the de-
ais. He wants 20 hold this meeting
early in August so everything will be
well under way before the season
closes in the north.
One thing Judge Ryan wants under
stood is that no unnecessary expenses
will be approved. This applies to
junkSts at government expense and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09
LOSES CONTROL OF THE NJ P.
But Hartman Can Not Take It
Wants a New Merger.

New YOrk-James J. Hill interests
COncede that they have lost control Of
the Northern Pacific railway company
if the supreme court affirms the re
cent decision Of the United States cir
cult court of appeals and COmpels the
Northern Securities deal to be dissOly-
ed.
But the Hartman people would not
have control either. since neither side
would get the same amount OF North
ern Pacific stock it had before the
merger. So many changes in owner
snip of stock have occurred that II
would be impossible to restore to each
Northern Securities holder his proper
tiOnate share of Northern Pacific and
Great Northern stock. Thus Mr.. Hill
would lose control of the Great
Northern also.
Mr.. Hill had a fight with Mr.. Harr-
man at the time the merger was pend
ing, Hartman insisting on receiving
the full amount of Northern PaciHc
common stock which the Union Pac.-
fiC was entitled to receive for prefer
red stock. Mr.. Hill was then afraid
that Mr.. Hartman would balk and re-
fuse to complete the deaf if once al
lowed to have in his hands a majOrl-
ty of the Northern Pacific common.
The fight was finally compromised b.
Mr.. Hill turning over Northern Secu-
rites shares to Mr.. Hartman.
A curious thing is that Mr. Harri-
man is not now anxious 10 get back
his majority of Northern Pacific stoch
in case the supreme court kills the
merger. and is not fighting Hill but
wants to change the form OF The
Northern Securities company so thai
it will be legal. The reason for tals
position, as Mr. Hill said recently. IS
that the Union Pacific could not Ie-
gally hold stock of the Northern Pa
cific. which is parallel road. not even
through the Oregon Short Line. Hence
the Union Pacific would have 10 dis
pose of this enormous block Of North
ern Pacific stock, amounting 10 -
1000. and grave doubts are enter
tanned how this could be done without
great loss. Various difficulties mlgh'
arise which would embarrass the
Union Pacific if it had to take back
its Northern Pacific stock. Inc
Union Pacific received about S9.o"".-
600 cash in the merger deal, WhlcA
would have to be repaid.
1t is plain. therefore. that Harm
man wants to keep the merger 10
gether. not to get the Northern Paci-
ic again. and is trying hard to de-
wise a way to do this.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09

very beneficial 20 crops Fall wheat
considered safe now. with fair
yield. ColfaX-Favorable weather has
improved all crops of grain and vege-
tables. Fruit of all kinds showing
well. rmington-Copious rains
have materially benefited all kinds OF
crops. FallOn-Fall wheat heading
out; will make about three fOurths OF
an average yield. Spring wheat short
and very foul with wild oats. Oats
looking well but short Tekoa-The
weather has been favorable for all
crops except corn, which has been
affected by the cool nights. Pullman
Weather conditions favorable for
growing crops. Spring wheat doing
better than winter wheat Staley-
Cloudy, with light showers. More
moisture needed. Spring sown grain
being plowed up in some places.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09
a nistOl from the folds of her dress

a pistol from the folds Of her dress.
The muzzle was first pointed at one
and then the other with such rapldlty
that the two desperauOeS taIcI to see
any joke in it.
Drop your revOlvers, and drop
them at once" commanded the girl.
The two men allowed their reviewers
to fail TO the ground. The weapons
were picked up by The girl, who then
marched her prisoners to the jail and
turned them over to the marshal
Some one just had to arrest those
hOrrid men" said Mss 0 Mara, after
the prisoners were behind the bars.
land as long as the male residents OF
this place were afraid of them il
seemed TO be up to a woman to place
them where they belonged"
Then like a true daughter of Eve,
Miss OMara began to pity her pris-
oners, especially Cutcheon, and pity,
a poet says, is akin to love. She was
heard to remark that Red CutcheOn
was not such a bad-looking fellow
after all when he was sober and
washed up. She talked long and
earnestly with him in his cell about
his salvation.
Why don't you brace up and be a
man." she asked.
Because no gOOd-lOOking young
woman like you ever asked me-" said
Bad Man CutcheOn, who, now that he
was sober began to see which side Of
his bread was buttered. Then he
is credited with being a shrewd man
He swore he loved her and promised
that he would never touch another
drop of liquor if she would be his wife.
She cried a bit, and then consented
to marry him. SO, when Red"
Cutcheon was arraigned in court and
fined SIS charged with shooting his
revolver inside the city limits, his
fine was paid After a fond temper
AIRY parting with his newly-found
sweetheart, he went to the ranch
where he is employed, strangely quiet,
and the manager was SO tickled when
he heard CT the strange adventure
that he made Cutcheon foreman OF
the ranch. Now, the most of the
other cowboys want to get drunk
ride into CulberIsOn, and be arrested
at the hands Of the first pretty girl
they meet
In telling of her engagement, Miss
O Mara said: AS long as | arrested
Mr.. CutcheOn," she said. 1T is but
fair that | make amends in some way
and SO We are TO be married before
long, the last Of July, to be exact"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09

made great progress during the year
and that its finances were in good
condition.. Tonight President Chap
man will deliver his annual address
and there will be greetings from the
Dominion Baptjsts and from members
of the denomination representing the
various sections OF the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09

In his letter Of application he
claimed TO be a man of regular
habits" "Well?" We'll, the very first
time l saw him he was drunk.
We'll, you never saw him sober, did
you?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-09

Do you want a scholarship in the
Business college free?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
FOR REHTlHousEs.
UNFURNIaHED.

roR RrNT-rHE ATTESTf6N OF OWNERS OF
houses and apartnents 10 invited to sur
superior facilities Tor renting and managing
all kinds Of property. Our 0fl3ces are CEN
trally located. near all the car lines; our
business IL thoroughly tystematzed and .
corps Of experienced and competent assistants
enables n to eonduct business with the
greatest dispatch and satisfaction. We have
not In a long time had 70 few houses to
offer. III
This should interest persons who have prop
srty to rent. ~
We are specialists In managing property.
Persons in need Of q house or apartment
for the coming seasons occupancy should con-
suit our rental bulletin Issued every Monday
morning. which contains everything we have
to offer. together with descriptions and prices.
The present activity In the rental market
makes It necessary to apply early to secure
best selections.
No. 1929 "K" ct. nw-Stylish three
story brick house. with basement kitchen; II
rooms and bath. Rent reasonable at SIS. 20.
including water rent.
No. oil 18th st. u.w.-Threo-story brick.
with basement kitchen: 10 rooms and bath;
all improvements; In good order. Rent, sc. s..
including water rent. Near uptown depart
ments.
No. 1913 @ ct. n.w.-Brick: stories ana
cellar: 10 rooms and bath; furnace heat; in
frst-class condition. Rent, $1,000.
No. 912 st. n.w.-In good order; brick;
stories and cellar; rooms and bath; all
modern improvements: furnace heat Rent,
5000.
No. 136 st. n.w.-In good neighborhooi;
brick; stories and cellar; 0 rooms and
bath: all modern improvements; hot-water
heat. Rent, 5000.
B. Fl. WARNER CO.,
se26-6t 916 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

IL & WILCOX.
ma. ave.
2416 n, Or, W. so
zoos Chase It Or. w.l't12. 10
2221StPaul's ct, 5r. w11.@
ll27Fussell's ct, Or, WHO. ~
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1918
N, non-housekeeping Aat
No. 4, I'd a. Sr, b. $40. 90
1871 10th. eth fi.6r. b. As 90
03 23d, LIST q, Or. b.21.5O
1873 T. Sd d. 3r. b. 10. 90
$50 Goth, I'd Il, Arb. .1S. so
.s52&54 Goth, fats, ar, b,
!, gr. 5000 to 1890
t2524-26 F, Sr fats, ca $50
OFFICE ROOMS.
ls2-4s8 La ave. heated
rms SO, $40, $3.50. $50
STORES.
1900 Pa ay,2lr&cel. sos. 90
1917 Pa av. lr. eel. 80. a
PHO L, 1r. pt eel. 1900
STABLES.
250S g, RI. Is. c $4,000
Tie 10th. II, IS. c r.10.00
seB-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

FOR SALE-CHEAP.
fine lot on 9th st. s.w. near st. Dominic Q
Church. with small frame house same and q
nice 2-story brick stable rear. Lot % IT, 8 In
by 100 IT. deep. Price, $4,000 II sold at once.
4 nice Or. bricks, on st. s.w. between ~ and
Union; water and sewer; the houses cannot be
built for less than 600. without the lots Price,
81 800 each.
3zS st. s.w., a good Or. brick; water and
sewer. Price, 2.0o0; $500 cash. balance in
474 and 478 G 1T. s.w.; Groom bricks: all mod
imps. Price, 81, ESQ.
344 st. s.w.; Or. brick; water and sewer:
store and dwelling; renting for $12.30 per mo.
Price, 81 600.
$40 and sle H Ut. s.w.; Or. brick, with water
and sewer. Price, 81 500 each.
2s5 18th st. s.w.; 10r. and bath; all mod. imps.
Price, "a, 600.
COT 9th 1t. s.w.: 6r.; all mod. Price, 1900.
$1,000. G. H. PARKER,
ses0-0e AIS ~ ut. AW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
HOTEL APARTMENfA
THE HIGHLANDS.


Corner Conn. and Cal. AYES. ~.
Suites contain from to rooms, furnished
and unfurnished. Larger apartments. with two
baths. Public reception, writing and smoking
rcoms etc CLERK In charge Ct once day and
wight Cafe, American and European. Cuisine
and services Of the highest order.
For plans and particulars apply to e. L. IVES
TON. Manager. WEAVER BROS. Agents, 1416
F st. NV, Washington, D. C.. oc2-tf
THE CAIRO HOTEL AND APARTMENTS
@ st. near 18th. has a few apartments, furnished
or unfurnfshed, for rent.
This well-known house Is absolutely nreproof;
has the largest rooms Of any house in Washing
ton dark rooms.
Elevators running day and night.
Best Of hotel SERVICE and being under new and
experienced management. Offers unexcel1ed ad-
vantages.
Dining room. on 18th floor. commands q magnin-
cent view Of the city.
Table supplied with the best the markets afford
For rates. &C.. address
seX get THE CAIRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court. No. 1885, Ad-
ministration.-- is to give notice: That the
subscriber, OF the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
Columbia lettors testamentary on the estate Of
WILLIAM q. BOTSCH, late Of the District Of Co.
against the deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thentcated to the subscriber on or before the nth
day Of September. A. D. 1904; otherwise they may
by law be- excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF September
1908. BOSNIA BOTSCH, 1914 22d ct. NV. Attest:
N. J. GRIFFITH, Deputy Register Of wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
r. r. HILLIARD, Attorney. se18-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

Money Invested in Georgetown
49, Real Estate earns the largest percentage
- of interest There's always q chance to
49, sell at good profit. too Consult rs about
49, the best Investment propositions In George
T. town.
The Miller-Shoemaker Real Est Estate Co.
1323-1a2S 32d ct. Phone WssS q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

FOR RENT
No. 14Oo Chaplin street NV
Stone; stories; cellar; IS rms; baths.
100000 per annum.
No. 1411 Chaplin street NV
Brick; stories; basement D rms; bath.
No. 14O7 Chaplin street NV
Brick; stories; basement; rms; bath.
No. 1929 co" street NV
Brick; stories; baseH ssn 10 IA rms baths.
No. 2O22 Hillyer place NV
Brick; o stories; basement .sd t. rms: bath.
No. 2O24 Hillyer place NV
Brick; stories; basement; 10 rms bath.
No. 2o34 Hllyer place nw:--
Brick; st0rs' ba.e ssn 10 nm rms ,an bath
No. 1926 ''r' street nsw.-E
Brick 'f0fi'' cellar; ss5 e % 1p psl n nsia
No. TIT ..1'' street n W.T. " 'A'
Brick; stories; BASEMENT e so Is s.. rms baths
AVE- Brick; 4 stories; basement; Il rms; baths.
NJ 1914 x.,ron ..,.o.S s. 800 per year.
5000 per month.
No. 1417 Massachusetts, ave. NV
: 4 sf25.oo per month. '''
Brown stone; storiesi 10 rms: bath.
1000 per month.
Brick; stories; cellar; IL rms; q baths;
opposite Mcpherson squsr Sao
No. s0s3 18th street NV
Brick; stories; CELLAR 9 rms; bath
No. 2516 10th street NV
Brick; stories; basement: 10 rms; 8 baths.
- 10000 per month.
White stone; stories; basement; IL rms /;
bath
$ssss per month.
Full list Of furnished and unfurnished houses
w.. - :. T u ). FISHER co. 1ne..
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

FOR RENT-Bf WESCO
1907 Pc
1924 18th. 18r. 2b. $4,000
5000 Newark, Tor, 2b,
lease. .6O.W
1907 18th, Or, b, eel. 80. 80
218 f, Tor, b,lat, eel. so. %
1916 18th, 10. b. la [, misc. NC
122 23d, Or, b, lat. .40.N
1911 g, 6r. b, lat, ami. 40. 80
1892 Howard av. 12r,
b. amt. ..........40.G
1884 25th, Or, b. eel. .3S. OF
211o NJ, 12r, b, ami 81 st
012 23d, Tor, b, fur. .35.G
1925 N, Tor, b, lat. u mi. 80. 90
2113 Pa av,12r, b. eel. So. Sc
23l7 Pa NV, 9r. b. mi. .33. Sc
ass N Y av, Or, b. 80. SO
1904 II, 12r. 2e, eel. 80. 81
1924 Pa av, Tor. b. lat. 80. 50
22l0 l, Or. b. eel. 80. 50
$40 NJ, Or. b. lat. .T. sc
2433 Is, 7r, b, lat. %. 0C
2210 q, 7r, n lat. 20. %
2026 L, Or, b, lat. 1t. 90
1923 l., Or. W. SOC
1888 P, 7r. W, eel. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
LADIES' GOODS.

SEAISKIN AND OTHER FINE FUR GARMENT
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
Miss @. CUNNINGHAM. 1207 st. NV.
ar1a-2m4 NoEmerly at 1908 9Th ct. n.w.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

UNFuRNISHED.
s. IL S. i:;i
sos NV 17rp AMI go l4Is !4th nw.7s.b. 5000
140O Chaplin 13r Dbl coo 2412 18th NV, Dr. b.37. so
1896 N l2r 2b.pr 900 % 1907 Staughton Or b37 so
iii Mass av. I4r l25 90 1905 st NV, i0r. bs5 50
25ie 18th NV io, sbio0 0o All Chaplin NV Or bs5 90
s2a It H. csapa
LIZ LIZ ,, NV To-, %, b x 90 oa nw l9
I Isss s ss
1915 NV. l1r 2b 1SN 1902 Princeton, 81. BIZ 50
Isl Isl :; ar nv 1o: ID esS g 80 T.
as Hiilyer p Tor sS ses III me- me- t.
2o22 Hnlyer p b. 5000 s22 LIST ne. Or. b. 50
S3i3 10th NV. Or 90 0O 1914 10th NV 4r. TO- 80
ea2 2 NV, Or. b.. 1905 1851 Jackson ne.5r s 50
ga ESt. 1924, g s'' SO eas
oS on 14t IN NV JH per snnqm 2oo 90
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
n MARION SroT THE 1sn, MANGHEsTER; THE RE-
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
l lsss NV. 8 e. &c sw cor lisa st:
l. i:a col IssSa hPG%
Century Side. .ti2siss COST 7th .ss-sss
1924 av NV. .s2osso
STORES.
nv sd4sd a: g ~ nv; o.:::
; LIZ. NV ea'm' P' lot g. 50 ss4 1900
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE coll
IEGTioN or RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES %
SEND on CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES.
seostf IDA F ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

HOLTZMAN, REAL E3-
fer. 10th and b SITS. NV.
1921 NJ, apt, Or. 5000
I 6Og 18th NV. Tor. so. 20
418 ID NV, Or. AS. so
SO4 18th NV, Tor. AZ. 90
642 o ne. Tor, %. AZ, 50
Farm near Laurel. Md,
1Sr. 6S acres. -. 40. 90
13141s 9th NV, Tor. .35. so
1922 18th NV, Or. 1888
LAO w, 7r. 80. SO
/ 935 z NV, Sr. .31. 90
! eos 18th. apt. Or. 30. 90
1903 10th NV. Or. ...23. so
401 G ne, Or. %. 90
t43ll D NV. Or. .25. 90
252D Z NV. Or. %. 80
ICES
A25 18th NV. Sd do. $50.
| With heat.
94l f NV. 3r.
1918 f NV. $40
j'21a 9Th NV -(14x35). ..$ 40
3LES.
1913 9Th NV. rear. ..$5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

FOR RENT1BY JAMES =, SHEA,
643 Louisiana ave. NV
eA st. NV, II rooms, AMI. ........ 80
1913 18th st. NV, rooms, ANIL ........ az. so
III Mass. ave. n.e, 8 rooms, AMI. "a. so
1873 10Th ct. NV, rooms. ami. zS so
All 9th Ut. me-, rooms. a.m.f........... 20.10
ITO 81 st. NV, store and cellar. ........ 20. 90
112 y ct. NV, store and cellar ......... 20. 90
2621 b st. NV, rooms and water. ....... 1880
A16 3D. Ut. Sc, rooms and water. ....... 14.3O
200 Va. ave. NV, 4 rooms and water. $50
Flats on III ct. NV, cor N. J. ave. and
"a st-second floor, 4 rooms :. ......... $500
Third door, rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

FOR RENT-BY r. o.
tate and Insurance Brol
228 N Capitol, sOr,
per annum. 50, 900. 90
1914 II NV, Dor,
per annum. !, 10000
7th&Md av sw. coffee
mills&plant, sta. Us. %
1929 X / av.15r.2b 1925. 90
1920 Il I av, Tor. 1880
800 18th NV. pr. 1900
1889 !, apt, Or. 1000
1907 H NV, l0r. 1000
1017-1O19 10th, 17r. IS. 90
200 N J av NV. Or, 2b60. SO
2031 F NV, Tor. -. go. 90
2406 18th, Tor. b. =. go 90
oil l NV, 12r. $50. go 90
OFF
9S1 F NV, 4r. $50
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from SO to $35
I4th&H nw,ht&lIght.$l5O
1l06 18th NV (30I22). .S45
STAl
9th&T. fircpr'f. IL st'Is. $50
se26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRfNGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
webster Law building, sos D st. NV, Washins.
ton d. O. Residence. No. Mount Vernon v1ats.
New York and 9th Ut. nv. ooi0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
DRESSMAKING,

CHMDREN's DREsSMAKING.
Ladies' SILK Petticoats.
se2o-2ets-l SIS 10th 1t. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

Several very desirable apartments IN the
Cumberland, on Thomas Circle; with rooms
and bath. $50; 5 rooms and bath. $50; rooms
and bath. SEQ; nicely arranged and in splendid
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Fer SAIE-A VERY PRETTY HOME ON 1ST
st: NV. VIII be held vacant for three weeks to
allow homeseekers to inspect.
n rTlnN

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A FASHION.
able residence district and very New Hamp-
shire ave. A real bargain. JAMES HAMILTON.
Loan and Trust bldg. oc2-tf