davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
HEvER CASTLES HISTORY.
Famous Estate In England Bought
by William waldorf Actor.

Famous Estate In England Bought
by William Waldorf Aston.
Hever castle. near Seven Oaks, Kent,
in England, which has just been pur-
chased by William Waldorf Astor, is
situated in one of the most picturesque
parts of the pretty county of Kent, not
far from Penshurst, says the New York
Times. 1t is not large, but arcliitec-
turally and in its associations it is one
| OF the most famous of the historical
houses of the United Kingdom.
The castle is a very curious specimen
of the domestic fortress and was erect
ed by William de Hover, a Norman
baron, who. under Edward Ill 1927
1869, obtained royal permission to for
tify his manor house. His two daugh-
tiers and coheiresses conveyed it in
marriage to the families of Gotham
and Brocas. The former acquired the
whole by purchase and afterward sold
the estate to Sir Godfrey Boleyn, a
wealthy merchant of London. lord
mayor of that city in the time of Henry
VI. and great-grandfather of the ill
fated Anne Boleyn.
Henry VIII, on the death of Sir
earl of Wiltshire and Ormond and ia
Their of Anne Boleyn, seized the estate
in right of his own wife and afterward
enlarged it by purchases from others
of the Boleyn family. The next pos
SCISSOR of the estate was Lady Anne of
Cleves, and in the reign of Queen Mary
the castle was sold to Sir Edward Wal
degrave, chamberlain to the queens
household. From his family the es-
tate passed to the Humphreys and
finally to the Malleys, a Sussex family.
The castle as it exists now is u mass
of buildings with buttresses. square
towers, embrasureS, square headed
windows and one of the very few
meats with water still existing in the
kingdom. The great dining room, now
used as a kitchen, contains some of the
furniture which was there in the time
of the Boleyns, but the room which is
most popular with visitors is that
known as Anne BoIeyn's bedchamber.
II is beautifully paneled and contains
the original furniture. including Anne
Boleyn's bed. In 1t is a splendid pair
of andirons bearing the royal initials
II. A. and surmounted by royal crowns.
Another room is said to have been
used as council chamber by Henry
VIII and has curious stucco ceiling.
There are many ancient stained glass
windows in the castle. and the building
contains dungeons. secret staircases
and the other romantic attributes of
historic residence. Anne Boleyn lived
at Hever castle up to the time she mar
ried Henry VIII.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

Flohr, aged nineteen; Gustav Rau,
twenty nine, all Germans, and Willem
or Smith, aged thirty, a Dutchman.
The Veronica, with crew of twelve,
was, on Dec. Z, 1902, on a voyage from
Ship island, Miss, to Montevideo 1t
is evident that on that date a con-
spiracy was formed between the pris-
onerS and others to murder certain
members of the crew. for which pur-
pose they armed themselves with re-
volvers. The ringleader was Rau.
Patrick Doran, who was known as
Paddy" was on the lookout on the
forecaStle head about 4 a. N. when
Rau, Smith and Flohr approached him.
After a few minutes conversation
Rau struck him on the head with a be-
laying pin three times, and then in his
unconscious condition they placed him
on a locker. Paddy on recovering con-
seriousness feebly asked for glass of
water, and FIohr was about to give it
to him when Rau came up and killed
the poor fellow by blow with the be-
laying pin. His body was then cast
overheard.
The first mate, Mcleod, shortly aft
erward approached the forecastle head.
where's Paddy?' he asked, where
upon Rau struck at him with his be-
laying pin, but missed and by accident
struck Smith. He bears the marks of
that blow today. The blow knocked
Smith insensible. Rau again struck at
the first mate and knocked him down
and afterward directed Smith, who
had recovered, and Flohr to throw him
overheard.
The second male, Abrahamson, was
the next victim. He was in. the cabin.
Smith and Rau went aft and as the
mate left the cabin fired two shots at
him. He ran wounded and bleeding
into the captains cabin, shouting,
Lord, captain, I'm shotY'
At the moment Captain Shaw was on
the after part of the poop, while julius
Parsons was at the wheel. Rau next
gave Flohr an order to kill Parsons.
He had a revolver in his hand as he
gave the order, and Flohr obediently
took a wooden pin and struck Parsons
on the head with it. He ran away and
was followed by Flohr and Rau, who
dashed him to the forecastle head, with
Monsoon standing guard over him.
Flohr took his place at the wheel.
Inc captain, Ignorant OF all InaL nau
occurred, went to the compass, where
Rau, armed with revolver and Delaying
pin, knocked him senseless, while
Flohr fired at him. Captain Shaw was
apparently not killed outright, for he
staggered to his cabin.
Meanwhile Parsons tried to escape
from the forecastle head, whereupon
Monsoon brought his Delaying pin into
use with fatal effect.
All this time Moses Thomas, the ne
gro cook, was in his cabin. Moses
Thomas, by the way, was the first man
to inform theauthoritieso Of the truth. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
A USEFUL HEN.
Poultry Farmer Claims to Have Bred
One That Does Work of Two.

Poultry Farmer Claims to Have Bred
One That Does Work of Two.
Charles Helmke of Green Village,
near Morristown, n. J., has a hen
which lays two eggs a day, says the
New York Press. The hen has been
watched carefully for the last month
and has not varied from that record
since she was placed in a coop by her
self. On two days she has laid three
eggs, but on the following days has
laid only one.
This hen is not freak, but is the re-
suit of breeding experiments carried Oh
for three years by Helmke. He had
the idea it would be possible to pro-
duce a breed of hens that would lay
every day in the year. He even thought
it possible to produce hens that would
lay two eggs a day. But he did not
know how near he was coming to the
desired result until March 1, when he
placed this hen in a coop by herself for
observation. Since that time she has
laid siXty-eight eggs.
Helmke is gathering the eggs for the
purpose of Matching. He has three sit
tings in operation. He believes that he
has produced the greatest hen for COM
merciaI purposes in the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

church steepIe in Pittsburg. which is
225 feet from the earth, and the flag
staff on the city hall in Pittsburg, at a
height of 30 feet.
Blair is thirty-two years old, and he
has been following his present occupa-
ton ever since the worlds fair in Chi
cago in 1898 His first work was in
the coal mines of Pennsylvania. about
as far under ground as he now goes
above it.
He worked as a sailor for several
years. and it was on board ship that he
learned so much about climbing and
rigging.
He had returned from a voyage and
was in Chicago just before the worlds
fair opened. There was Il demand for
men who could climb the immense
flag STATS and poles that Were being
erected, and Blair. needing employ
ment, undertook the work. He became
proficient.
Steeple climbers rarely depend upon
a lightning rod or q similar support in
reaching the top of church steeple.
Their plan is to ascend the inside of
the tower as far as possible and bore a
small hole through the roof. A strong
iron bolt is driven through the hole and
fastened on the inside ANthin wire or
cord is placed over the bolt. This ena-
bles a heavier rope or tackle 10 be at
tached.
The climber then makes his exit from
the tower through the highest window
and goes up by means of the tackle,
which he has made with the bolt.
When the bolt is reached, a rope is
thrown around the spire, and the as
cent is made as on a hagpOle.
The steeple jack must be an expert
clin 'er and must have plenty of ener-
gy. He climbs a f1agpole by the opera
ton of his skill and his strength, but
once at the top he fastens a rope to the
pole. and to this rope he attaches a pc
culiarly constructed chair, which hangs
to his back while he is making the
ascent.
In Pittsburg Blair had a young as
sistant named Thomas Eaton, who had
a narrowing experience at the top of
church spire, although he did not
know anything about it at the time.
Blair had the contract for repairing
the Trinity church steeple, and Eaton
had assembled almost to the top or the
steeple. He had had only a few hours
sleep the night before. and while sit
ting in the steeple jacks chair, nearly
300 feet in the air. he went to sleep.
The peculiar manner of the man at
tracted the attention of the pedestrians
below. and Blair finally made the as
cent to investigate. He found Eaton
fast asleep. Fearing that to wake him
suddenly might brighten him so badly
that he would lose his balance. the
boss steeple jack tied Eaton TO his seat
and then lowered him to the ground
When Eaton awoke he found a curl
Gus crowd gathered around him. and he
wondered what had happened. He was
too amazed for utterance.
In. Cleveland Blair was painting the
Continued on Page Eleven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

the Sea
AteTuI Brutality Of Ma
ff1eerS on TIE Bark
Veronica.
-Four Sailors ArIetO Captain.
M0feE. Porf Of f6e CresO and
~ef Fire 10 tie .S6ip--A
Terrible .|forY.

In the realms of fiction it is rare to
find more amazing tale of the sea
than that which was partly unfolded in
the Liverpool police court a few days
ago.
For weeks four sailors have been I'M
der arrest on charge of numbering
Captain Shaw, the first and second
mates and four seamen of the bark
Veronica on the high seas, but the story
outlined at the opening of the examina-
ton surpassed in horror anything that
had been suggested.
The men. rough looking sailors, are
Otto Monsoon, aged eighteen; Henry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

twenty eight left. The door was made
In two parts. 1 opened the top part and
looked in and saw all the lions lying
down. When they saw me something
happened that you may think curious.
They got up, and they all skunk off into
one corner.
king Menelek thought it something
wonderful, and he gave me the best
decoration ever given to a European
and which is usually only given to gen
erals who have been very brave. 1t is
large cuff made of gold and covered
with precious stones"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
In
MidQfr
Perif0uS Nap ora SteepIe
Jack Hundreds Of
Feef AbOIje EARTH.
Strange Adventure Of a WORKER
on a Church @Cpire--LOsC-
cred 10 Ground Be
fore AsOGkinS.

Asa f. Blair, rigger and painter, with
fagpoles, church steeples. smokestacks
and other elevated structures as his
speciality, is now in st. Louis, where he
will perform the lofty work required
on the worlds fair buildings.
Blair painted the Flagstaff on the roof
Of the Masonic temple in Chicago at a
height of 325 feet from the ground
He painted the dome of the capitol
building in Springfield, ILL.,; the Trinity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
Kaiser,s Palaces Made Up to Date.

The kaiser has decided to bring the
old palace in Berlin and the new palace
in Potsdam up to date as regards mod
ern conveniences, heating and lighting,
SAYS the New York Herald. Hitherto
lack of elevators and electric light has
been frequently the cause of much dis
comfort When the works now in
progress are finished, the kaiser's pal
aces will have all the modern improve
ments on. the American plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
Columbia univer.ity.s New Move.

The Teachers college of Columbia
university is to establish a course of
study for the training of Sunday school
teachers. DIR. Richard NJ. Hodge. the
lecturer in Bible study, will have
charge of the classes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

lion over save that once when the lion
was lying partly on his side. The ram
kept wide when the lion was on his
back. The contest went on for over
half an hour until finally the lion
crawled away, Disguised with his fail
ure, not seriously hurt, but badly
Bruised and battered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

lions were, and the prime minister said
to the doorkeeper: open the door, This
gentleman, wants to see the lions
1.-THE doorkeeper said: I can't open
the door. They are too feroeious'
1.-THE prime minister said, There are
thirty-two, aren't thereY and the door
keeper replied that there were only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
overwor1red.

''She is suffering from overwork."
Mental or physician
Both. Her trouble was caused by
composing articles on physical cuI.
ture. brooklyn Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
A Treat For Geronimo.

now in his eighty-ninth year. will be
allowed by the government authorities
to attend the Indian congress in New
York next summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02
s,rav. In Tho wird

Ferdy-Her folks treat me just like
one of the family.
Algy HUH If they wanted you,
they'd treat you better.-Puck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

Pat1ence-Did he invest in any OF
these get rich quick concerns?
Patrics-Oh. yes; he married money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

nifty to strike behind those horns. but
ever in vain. The ram acted solely on
the defensive, and never would he make
second charge after he had butted the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-02

COntinued on FAC Eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Dlstrict Of Columbia. Washington March Is, 1908.
Notice to connect lots in the city OF Washington,
District Of Columbia, with sewers and water
mains: To Hyman Powdermaker, owner OF north
seventeen feet Of lot 81, square &c., by the depth
thereof embracing premises known as HOO Della
avenue southwest) south 3 feet Of lot 81 and
north II feet inches Of lot so. In square 594 by
the depth thereof embracing premises known as
all Delaware avenue southwest); south feet
inches Of lot 50 qnd north feet inches of lot
49, square 594, by the depth thereof embracing
premises known 1113 Delaware avenue south
westl south II feet inches of lot 40 and north
feet inches of lot 4S, in square 594 by the depth
thereof embracing premises known as 1115 Della
ware avenue southwest); south is feet 10 inches
lot 4S. in square 594, by the depth thereof lem
bracing premises known iii Delaware avenue
southwest) You are hereby notified to connect
the lots above mentioned and owned by you, with
the public sewer and Waterman In such manner
that any and all drainage Of such lots, whether
water or liquid refuse of any kind, shall flow into
said sewer the work to be done In accordance with
the regulations governing plumbing and house
drainage In the District Of Columbia and In case
you shall fail neglect to do within thirty days
from this notice the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia will cause such connections to be
made and will assess the expense Of the same to-
gether with the expense Of this advertisement, as
q tax against each lot aforesaid respectively, ac-
cording to the provisions Of the act of Congress
entitled An act to provide for the drainage OF
lots in the District Of Columbia approved May
49, 1895 HENRY B. #. MCFARLAND. HENRY
L. WEST. JOHN RIDDLE. Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia mh25 2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

bOh DALE
EMS ON FIRST FLOOR. ROOMS DEEP. ALL
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
$5,500-On 10th st. NV, swell location, rooms
and bath, 2-story brick. Trust, s.. 500.
IS, 25O-west Of 14th, north of s. fine lot; room
for stable; 10 rooms and bath. Trust,
$1,000, at $50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
SIS, OOO-Lot 1Sx104; brick 10 rooms and
bath; all modern improvements; hot
water heat. rust IS goo, at so.
$7,O00-11 rooms and bath: side lights; lot 251
ia. Trust, SIS, 100
-15 rooms and baths; lot 20x133 to al
ley; location unsurpassed. Trust,
81, 600, at 4Hrs. Make offer.
"a, 5000 rooms, reception hail. attic, cellar, 2
story brick; back porch; lot 16.Sx90 to
alley. Trust, 81, $50.
80, 5O0-Lot 23x190; 10 rooms and bath; l0ca-
ton unsurpassed.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
IL rooms and baths; 20-ft. front;
hot-water heat rents at $73. Trust,
5000, at 1870 Make offer.
SO, 0O0-First time advertised; new, Of
the finest streets; lot 19x140 to alley;
10 rooms apd baths: steam heat;
back stairway. Trust to suit
$500 snap Lot 1Sx120 to alley; 10 rooms
and baths. Steam heat. Trust,
$4,000, at SO.
CANNON & SUMMERS
1922 ST. NV. PHONE MAIN $3.50.
mh21 .7St-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
ATTORNEYS.

Webster Law building, sos D Ut. NV, Washing
tom, d. c. Residence, No M0unt Vernon Flefa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

FOR PENTHOUSE 1870 CORCORAN ST.;
stories; rooms: AMI; brand-hew inside: only
$3S Address owner. LOUIS II. PERLEY. 172h
he Sales st. mhi9-th, 8, tu,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENr-BaICK NO. 1104 9TH ST. NW.-t4
rooms. MI. suitable for boarding house. $8s 90
THE LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE CO..
de26-tf go + st. NV.
FOR RENT-THE BEAUTIFUL. BUFF BRICK
and stone residence, No. 1908 Columbia road;
fronts south; steam heat; all modern snps.; near
line, &c. Low rent.
no11-n EARLY LAMProN. eos I4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

o.. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 200i 1 ST. NV,
Washington, D. c., Feb 8. 1865 Sealed proposals
for construction Of a highway bridge across Poto-
mac river at Washington. D. C., win be received
here until IL m. March q. 1908 and then publicly
on application. CFIAS ]. ALLEN. 1t. Col. Engrs
fell IL, IS. IA. mh25, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENTING. 2233 Q ST. NV, MODERN
house. completely furnished. in the best OF con-
dltion; new plumbing; parquetry floor; contain
ing ten rooms and bath. THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST CO.. Real Estate Depart
mPnt. 1eZS-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY L: J: MILLS, COS 9Th ST. NV;
1916 Sd NV ST. b. $50 30 I245 II me- sto&cel. 1850
1907 eth NV sto 3r VIZ ,sto 50
IA Fla. ave. NV, fat, 6r.&b, ami, in excellent
condition Observation-Disclosures. 49, 80
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.. mo.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE..
I4l4 - ST NV TELEPHONE n. 34S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

FOR RENT
DEEBIE & CO.. 1919 F ST. NV.
1910 f NV warerm $40 Ool 121OWard ct NV Ar 90
IAN, 1sth NV CRIB 81 sol 2517 NV, Ar, IS 90
1918 II av 6rSb. 30. so 1908 Cherry Hill Ar VIZ 30
IIa3 35th NV Sr&b 70 DOL 30 F. office rms, $5&$10
ali 1Sth NV 7rSb 20 5oj3153 Scott st, 5 90
:,1Os Olive av, Or. 1890 mh2otI
or RENT-D d. THOMPSON, 1885 ST.
1871 Phelps NV or bS5o. 90 iO6 me- Sr, b.. 80
1880 Roanoke. Tor. 40 @ 1855 Gales me- Sr. 90
T16 ne. Or. b.. 90 1854 Lewis he, Gr, bl00O
1923 Nd av ne II, b. q. j619 Gordon 4r.9.30
mh3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-APRIL 1, 1915 DE SALES ST. 10
rooms; tiled bath: furnace &c.; four rooms deep
two floors: two rooms on I'D floor: $3.50:
mh26-3t' THOS. w. HUNGERFORD, GIT 1ith ST.
FOR RE,NT-APRU 1-36 ST. NV; ROOMS;
tiled bath: furnace laundry IN cellar; douo"
hack porch; splendid location: rent S2i.5O APP
ply at house 100 10th NV. mhS6-<t
FOR RENT-61S MARYLAND AVE. Ne; ~
room brick southern exposure: new and nicely
papered; all modern eonveniences; hot-water
heat; So. 80. Apply ga Md. ave. ne. mh26-6t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN A SEMI DETACHED
house near cars; leaving city, will sacri-
fee his home; has large rooms. fine bath, cell
lar; furnace heat; Is finished In hard wood; has
must sell at once; make me onec Address
Box 1871, Star office. mh25- St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

FOR RENT-16o9 18TH ST. NV; AVAILABLE
now: newly painted outside and inside; newly
papered throughout and In Thorough repair beali-
tiful location. Complete set new awnings. Rent
$500. v. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
de23-6 1101 II. l. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
PALMISTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ By NINE. RITA
the worlds greatest palmst and astroloeer. hold
ing reception daily at III ST. NV, cor. OF Sth
Fee, % and so cents mh23-12te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

FOR RENT-NEW BRICK 31O3 10TH ST.. MT.
Pleasant Tor, cellar; store room; frst-toor
kitchen; all m. T.. outside blinds. OWNER. at
2a33 10th st. mh28-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26


mh2l-tf
FOR RENT INV ,2116 n, I'd q. 2r $50
NV, basem't cor 18th NW,1 MAYOR ct, Ar. 81 30
sc, 24x75 II. Offer wtd NV 1874 Snow Q row ,6rI 20
NV, l12OVt av15, 2b$1s5OO NV 1905 Cation, Ar. 90
NW.3lS Pa av, or. 1888 SW ,219 9TH Or, b. $3.50
NV, 1889 Q. 13r, b. .55 0OlSW ,238 18TH Or. 40
NV 1921 22d, 11r, so Sw, $40 Va av, Ar. 80
NV 22O7 u, 7r b.. 0O0 SW 924 Va ay, 4r. 80
NW.166 Sth, Or, b. 2050lS W ,621 G, 6r. 10 80
NW,16O2 4th Or. $40 SW .625 c, 10. 80
Will s. 5r. 1880 SW 1911 b, 6r. II. 80
NV 400 o. Sd a. 1r. 1900 SW 427 Sth, rms. II 90
NW,f424 av, Or. IA 80 ISW ,210 14th, Dr.: 0S0
NW,tS01 9th, 4r....13 80 SW, 615 Burke's al 80
NV, 1901 Erie, Or. .1200 NE,1101 Fla az. 81, b2Io0
Nw,2325 Sth, 7r. 1870 NE.NW cor 9th & K .
NW.1139 E, 6r.... 1880 {storel, 5r&b: 20OO
NV I2O21s 18th A. 10 go SE1111 10th, 81. 90
NWI202 18th, 4r. 10 so Sc, 142 NJ, 4r.......7.30
NV 403 26th 6r 10. 90 Sc, $40 I'd, rooms. 500
FIAATS-SOUTHEAST.
STORES.
NV, 6iS Pa av stories, Gel, elev. Per an y 400
NV s. W. cor. LIST and Fl. rooms. 3d. 90
NE, NV. cor. 9th & X, store and dwelling. 2oO0
NV, 22d and Water. ................... S0.OO
OFFICES.
wv Gunton bldg. Offices NV 64S La ave, Offices
NV, Central bldg. offices NV, sos g. Offices
NV, Basement NV. cor 12th&G. pixie it., with
fire-proof vault Observation-Disclosures. Offer wanted
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
mha1-n THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 917 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
FOR sALE-H0USEs.

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO SIS $50.
1905 18TH ST.
An attractive 3story brick; 10 rooms and bath;
Side windows: bright. sunny home; newly pa
pered and painted throughout; new porcelain tub.
new chandeliers; first-ciass Investment; We
have had numerous offers of $40 month.
mh25-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, S06-SoS st NV.
FOR sALE-HoW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
near Mount Pleasant with 500 cash and SO
monthly. For full particulars drop postal call
for new 16page Illustrated 'booklet,'' plat etc.,
OF North Columbia Heights. iou must buy be-
fore (NOT AFTER) the extension of 18TH 18th
and 18th SITS. If you wish to receive the great In
crease In value that Is to follow by the ex-
tension Of these important thoroughfares.
FULTON II. GORDON,
Telephone Main 59S-A. 104 14th NV.
mh25-4t
FOR SALE-.'NOT IN ROW." SOMETHING
different; an ideal house. standing alone on a Int
Sx56 IT. to 1jfoot alley q SOC 50. ft); descrip-
ton OF house: 2-story, cellar and attic brick;
lonial style of architecture; hall in center: rooms
on each side: rooms, bath, cellar and large at
tic; open grates cabinet mantels; hardwood finish
throughout handsomely papered large verania !;
house Is 3S 1t. front and faces due south located
between 18th and 14th SITS, near Mount Pleasant.
Price. $500. TERMS $500 to 81 zoe cash, bal
ance as rent.
FULTON r. GORDON,
Telephone Main 59S-M. 704 14th NV.
mh25-4t