davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
is a doctrinaire and in hove with a

~ d ooSlll diia Ia soNS "ANA -
theory. Behring is pre-eminently a.
gifted d~iscoTerer, with a profound con-
tempt for rounded theories as SUCH,
and will be quite conteted to knock
over his present views as soon as he
sees they are ~untenable. He is a man
Of gigantic intellect n his outlook is
worldwide and far beyond the narrow
limits of his laboratory.
Professor Won Behring's theories are
in accord with those of a school of In
v~estigatorS in America, among whom
is DR.. Louis H. Warner, of New York
city, formerly of Berlin. 1t is the i'm
preston in the English and European
medical worlds hat America is well In
the van in the development of the anti
Koch hypothesis as to the compara-
lively harmless nature Of the bacillus.
Some of the Best Known Treatments.
Open air treatment, the patients ly-
ing in tents or without covering.
X-ray and ultraviolet ray applica-
lions.
Radium and thorium rays.
Dietetic treatments. such as admin
istration of beef and nuclien-building
foods in abundance.
Finsen applications of d~ecomposed
light.
DR.. Wilfred G.. Fralick's method of
direct injections of antiseptics into the
Living on the hot. dry sands of the
desert.
Breathing fumes of camphoris perox-
ide, obtained by oxidiZing eucalyptus
oil.
Eating the hearts Of snakes.
Living In a g~lasS-inclosed sun parlor.
Inhaling smoke from various forest
leaves.
Wearing next to the body an under
vest which has been dipped in strong
salt brine.
Using garlic as a therapeutic agent.
Injections Of serum from immunized
blood of a horse.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
DRILLING A ROCK.


surety OF WoIion.
Lowell Citizen: For rhythmic and uner-
ring surety Of motion, commend me to
three sturdy fellows boring a hole in a
piece of rock. Maybe you have never
watched ledgemen drilling rock, so
that you cannot exactly realize the phys
ical skill necessary to do this thing, the
long practice Of hand and eye required
for it.
One man sits upon the rock which is
being drilled, and holds with his hands,
between his knees, the drill which is to
pierce the rock. Two companions stand
above him and relentlessly raise and let
fall their heavy hammers upon the drills
head, at a hairs breadth from his fin
gers.
A deviation of a fraction OF an inch
would mean a broken wrist or a manned
hand to this man. He does not seem to
think of it, or of the ponderous hammers
crashing through the air over his very
head. Before each stroke of the hammer
descends he has to turn the drill in the
hole, SO that the stroke will not bear
twice in the same place, for the hole
must be bored round in order to insert
the dynamite stick. The perfect accord,
the perfect rythm of the motions of the
three has a fascination.
Were they machines these men could not
keep %stricter time in this ~unend.ng turn
ing of the drill under the ceaseless falling
blows. 1t Is music, rude and primeval. If
you will, but music to an ear alive to mu-
steal tempo and rhythm. Who knows but
1t was this harmony of successive falling
blows, of measured, repeated blows upon
~resounding stone which first awoke prim-
eval man to the musical value of sounds
reiterated at stated and fixed intervals?
thought these things as / listened to
the HAWKES. tempo and rhythm achieved
by my three ledgmen. tempo and rhythm
seldom attained by modern ~"executants."
too recklessly o Of the tempo rubato.
l thought these things, and there was no
prehistoric gentleman around to rudely
contradict my surmisings on the awaken-
ing OF music in the prireval sou.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

Il must admit the boys had the laugh.
on me the other day at the track. said.
Jesse Lewisohn to a party OF New
York friends at Sherry's.
Il was telling them about a dinner Il
attended n of the novelties intro
duceo by the ingenious host, L.
'gsrt~rss soesret;yt Y EGfg1UT.. After praisine
the many curious features of the feast,
! added. as a joke, And the spoons
were real silver, too Wt.ereupon q
well known horse owner 'butted ins
with:
Lets see 'sn. Jesse.,"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

Town Topics: First Boston Mother
You say your boy has beer VISITING. *
.sSre.Hs Tes7c zpr the past month?
Second Boston Enthusiastically?
First Boston Mother-Aren't ycu
afraid he wiz lose his English?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
PROFITS IN RICE CULTURE.
Texas Grower Who Uses Electricity as
Power on Plantations.

From the New Orleans TimesDemocrat
An excellent instance of what capital we'll
applied, when united with energy and mod
ern methods can accomplish in the south
west Is furnished in the instance or I. W.
Hail of Houston. Ten years ago MI Ham
went to Texas a poor man. he mas ac-
quired considerable property in the vicinity
of Houston, and is now an extensive rice
grower. He laid out the land into plots
ranging from several hundred to several
thousand acres. These were equipped with
pumping plants and wells were driven. Mr.
Hail has introduced an innovation in the
utilization of electric pumping plants
Speaking of this feature OF the Work, MT.
Hail said:
I'm the equipment OF small plantations L
have found that gasoline Is more profitable
than either steam or crude OIL The cost or
labor is reduced considerably, as one man
can run gasoline plant twenty-four hours
in the day, visiting 1t every six or seven
hours to oil the machinery. In the steam
plants 1t is necessary that man should he
present all the time. and this necessitates
two shifts. In the larger plantations, In
Guiding those of several thousand acres, IL
has been found that the electric plant Is
more economical than either of the others.
THE we'll proposition has been adopted
extensively in Texas. With the experience
of rice men in Louisiana, some of whom.
living alongside canals have installed
pumping plants and drilled wells. We have
followed this idea largely. with excellent
results. 1t renders the planter more inde-
pendent. When he does not want to use
water he does not have to pay water rent,
and there are no differences of opinion
with neighbors to the amount of water
that each planter shall use.
1.-The results that have been attained on
some of the plantations In Texas seem al
most improbable at first sight. ! have one
instance in mind where one of my tenants
IN a. aNt fyUn of frh
not UP to standard, as they bore a poor
stand cleared $500 this year. The cost
of operation is about 81 900, which leaves
81 900 each for the tenant and myself. The
man admits that he did not farm the land
to the best advantage, and that he can do
better next year
Texas has the largest rice crop this yer
that 1t has ever had The prices are excsi-
lent and the rice country is prosperous in
every way. l now have between 1900 and
20,0G0 acres of land. which L bought about
five years ago for an average of IS per acre
This same land is worth about $50 per acre
today. and is steadily increasing in value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
WANT ONLY TARIFF REFORM.
Minority Leader of the House Sounds
Campaign Tocsin In Address.

A dispatch from Boston, Mass, last night
says: Congressman John 8. Williams OF
Mississippi. the democratic leader of the
national House of Representatives. was the
principal speaker at the annual dinner of
the Massachusetts, Free Trade League here
tonight. The others were Charles 8. Ham,
lin. former assistant secretary of the treas
ury, and Congressman John A Sullivan,
both of Boston. About 200 members of the
league attended
According to Congressman Williams the
goal in the tariff reform race is not free
trade, but a tariff for revenue only. The
speaker said that the evolution would be
so carefully and gradually effected that 1t
would not disturb Industrial and CONNER
cial conditions. The speaker assured his
hearers that IAN earnest effort will be made
by the democratic members of Congress to
revise and reform the iniquitous tariff"
Mr.. Hamlin's subject was Free Trade In
Spots" while Congressman Sullivan Sc
verely arraigned the administration upon
it's attitude toward Colombia and Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
THE USE OF "BITTERS.v
Influence of Appetizers on Digestive
Processes.
From the Lancet.

L rom tue
What is tho logic of the bitter appetizers
that are commonly taken just before the
heavy meals of the day both in this eoun-
try and abroad? The object is apparently
to stimulate the secretion of gastric juice
but it has been suggested that it would be
mere physiological! to make use of small
quantity of alkali instead, as that is known
to exercise a favorable influence upon pep
tic secretion.
The chief objections to the use of bitters
have been based on researches by TchelZov,
who found that the administration of large
doses of quassia hinrered rather than helped
the digestive process. Reichmann, more
over, showed that in the fasting stomach.
the SecretOry activity of which Is normal
or diminished bitter drink produced less
secre ton of gastric juice than draft of
distilled water. These experiments take
account solely of the specific action of the
bitterS, and do not regard their reflex eff
fects. These have been particularly studied
by Borissov, whose results are analysed In
a recent number of La Semaine Medicale.
Borissov found that if a little wad of wool
soaked in tincture of gentian was put into
the mouth (of a dos) Immediately before
food was administered marked stimulate
effect upon gastric secretion resulted; but
if the bitter was used fifteen to thirty min
utes before the meal 1T was quite in
efficacious. 1t is concluded, therefore, that
these substances have the power of render
ing gustatory sensations more acute and
vi cAcfclSiHS d diiy tloCt
upon gastric secretionS; for this purpose
they should be given Immediately before
the meal in small doses and in the form OF
tincture (ten to twenty drops rather than
cachets or pills. We may remark upon
this that the habit is obviously susceptible
of abuse. particularly when, as is usually
the case, some strong alcoholic liquor Is
used as the vehicle of the bitter. AS
matter OF fact, such stimulant action Is
the real function which is intended to be
subserved by the soup which Is taken at
the beginning of meal. There is tend
ency to consume this In somewhat large
quantity: in such cases 1t tends to be harm
full rather than conducive to digestion; but
there can be no doubt. on the other hand.
that the use of tablespoonful or two of q
hot and sapid fluid at the beginning of q
meal Is an excellent means of giving tho
stomach fair start in the performance Of
It's functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
FREAK SHIPMENTS.
Railway Men Glad That Their Ssasez
IL Over.

From the New York Tribune.
Thank heaven. the freak shipments are
erded for some time at least. and We can
now get rest from that kind of worry"
The transfer agent of the Pennsylvania
depot made this remark while a reporter
was standing by awaiting the arrival of q
train. The reporter of course, wanted to
know what he meant by freak shipments"
and being workingman himself, he talked
to the point. and entertainingiy.
THE freak express shipments are young
alligators. terrapin, green sea turtle, an
occasional monkey and great numbers OF
parrots. On the live things there is dou-
BILE charge. and they are transported at the
owners risk, but on such plumber young
palms. Spanish daggerS, etc, there's only
the regular rate. These shipments are made
by northern people who go to the SOUTH
and who think to delight the heart of rel4-
tive or friend by sending something horri-
BILE like an alligator terrapin that
would naturally be worth $40 bill in a re-
spectacle restaurant. And the express peo-
pie have to bear the brunt of the tranSpor-
tation of these things. feeding and watering
them occasion demands, and putting up
with the noises that sometimes really are
Say, you don't know thing" said a
railroad messenger who was standing by.
I'VE men on the road are the ones who
have to stand the worst of It. We have to
feed the brutes and give them water and
nSten TO their unearthly yells, While the
train Is clicking along at the rate of forty
or more miles an hour. and 1t all sometAnes
sets on the nerves of man edgy that
he fears constantly a wreck-wreck with
all kinds of disasters resulting.
81 want to say, however. that the women
who send parrots to the north seem to get
the most hardened birds possible L re-
member one, not many weeks ago. brought
to this very depot by the wife of a northern
minister. the bird to be sent to friends in
the north to be kept until the owner got
home. She was extremely solicitous about
1t and talked lovingly to Polly till the train
started. / thought l would get something
new-maybe prayer or scout of this bird,
and SO treated him extremely well. He
didn't open his head until we got past At
lanta. The early fruits had just come in.
and there was a veritable mountain Of
crates and boxes of berries ready for ship
ment We worked on 1t and made little
impression for some minutes. Soon, how
ever, the conductor came along and used
language that caused us express fellows to
forget everything else but the loading of
that stuff into the car. We tossed the crates
and threw them. and after the train left
began Strengthening things out. l saw then
that we had fairly buried the parrot. L
worked hard to get him out. and when he
was freed he used this expression, and ever
since I've wondered who taught him to
talk:
"'Oh. the devil! Praise the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
BRYAN Visits the Gar.

night says: William Jennings Bryan was
received in audience by Gar Nicholas to-
day. The audience lasted for fifteen min
utes. During the conversation his majesty
expressed in the most emphatic manner the
feeling of friendship entertained by him
and by the Russian nation for the United
States, and the hope that the good rela-
lions which have always existed between
the countries would never be disturbed
He gave evidence of the deepest interest in
and acquaintance with affairs In the United
States. Mr.. Bryan will leave for Berlin
Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
cubans Vote to Stop Church Rents.

cablegram from Havana last night
says: BY vote of 40 to the house OF
representatives finally passed resolution
to suspend the payment Of the rentals OF
church buildings occupied by the govern
ment under the contract entered into in
1901 by Gen. Wood, the Intervention gov
ernor. and Mgr. Sbaretti, formerly bishop
of Havana, pending an investigation as to
the propriety of the contract.
Under this agreement between Gen. Wood
and the church authorities the sum of $780,
600 was to be paid annually for five years
as the rental Of several buildings occupied
by the government In Havana and else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
EXPIRATION AT KISHENEF.
Twenty Five Sentenced for the Jewish
Slaughter-Twelve Acquitted.

A cablegram from Kishenef, Bessarabia.
last night says:
Two Russians. named Gnetschin and Ma
rosjeik who have been on trial. charged
with murder as the authors of the massa-
ere of Jews here last spring, were SEN
fenced today to seven and five years penal
servitude. respectively.
twenty-five other persons charged with
being involved in the massacre were sem
fenced to periods ranging from one to two
years each. One person was sentenced to
six months Imprisonment and twelve were
acquitted. while forty-eight civil actions,
brought against the accused, were dis
missed.
The costs Of the prosecutions must be
paid by the convicted persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Amuence.
From Puck.

The Teacher-"But you wouldn't want h
be little heathen2'
Phoebe Coopah-'Umph! Reckon woulA
If dey git all de collections what's took UP
fo' EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

Bifkins-"S conversion to reli-
gion must be the real thing.
Mifkins-"Why do you think sol"
Bifkins-"He has quit selling mining
stock and has engaged In the green-goodl
BUSINESS. "-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


FOR sALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE Two-sToRY
coin Pa1 Sou.e !. IN perfect eondtion and has
rooms and bath; furnace heat; II feet front.
d Sse outlet to a' Z fsaI flss 1 1ses
FOR sALE-BLooMINGDALE BARGAINS
., o,o NEAT. NICE. NEW: ,.,ow
brick in VI" randolph st.. stone porch and steps
TILED BATH. handsome manteis. REAR
PORCHES.
s4s5O-s ST.. stories cellar. 4 rooms each
floor. lot about 1890. alley.
s4s5o-Reduced from IS, $50, stories, cellar.
reception hall, TILED BATH. handsome decVa-
tons.
ss25o-First St, stories. attic. rooms deep.
stairways. rear porches.
dsss L. and esp 'ore' attic
ss.2oo-Near 1st and T, stories. cellar, fur
mace.
A25o-s st. bet LIST and N. Cap, 8 rooms,
south front.
$4.3oo-Bet. N. Cap. and 1st st, 2 stories. eel
dsa5a N Tsty sss st
FOR sALE-THAT DESIRABLE Residence, 1929
st. NV, containing about Is rooms and 8
de2I-st A. A. WILSON & CO.. eos 7th ST. NV.
HERE'S BARGAIN!
"A chance TO purchase a nearly new 3-6t0rY,
lO-room house in the very best part of the fash
PnaSF T STosh oE S lsHH St
Three stors fe sssn Srary dnns
bed AND tiied BATH with poreean tub
5n lG tME
I'll sew" 1ns
Room for stable on lot PAVED ALLEY. CE-
" CIV PRICE. IF SOLD SOON, $3.50
A better house than many that
de1s-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. soes st NV.
FOR sALE-PAYs 20 PER CENT NET
$1,000 INVESTED.
Price, $500; trust, $4,000; rents $50 month
New. Northwest.
de1s-st STONE & FAIRFAX SOC sos st. NV.
FOR sALE-GHir-ED EDGED INVESTMENTS
LARGE INcoME-PRoDUCERs.
PRICES Low ENOUGH TO SELL AGAIN
AT PROFIT
900. Renting for $50 Lot Sox1so; near @.
loaned on it by an out of town corpora ton.
houses fronting on reservation near 9Th and
Pa. ave. Sc.
s11, 5OO--Rentlng for 500 month: new: NV. ;
very cheap.
s., 50O-Renting for $40 a month; store and
dwelling 14th st. NV.
5000 Renting for SIT month; brick houses
NV, near G. p. q.
$7.25OARents $50; large corner drug store NV.
.eooo-Rents $50; three 81 story houses west
Of 1Gth ST.
$s.0o0-Renting for $40 month; 5 New &
room houses, with halls and baths; on a num-
bered street
$4,OO0-Renting for $40 a month; small brick
houses.
sS.ooo-alentng f9g Sc m.onsh; 10 rooms, 2
s4.5oo-Rentng for sss month New Jersey
s ST.; a"'' 'ss' '''n' ''1'0 's'0Seo worth
$2.ooo-Rentng for $40; near pension office.
ss,ooo-Renting for $3.50; a-story. Groom
s3,bOO-Renting for $780, stores on st. NV.
s4,75o-Rentinx for $50; New York ave. NV
near 18th st.
ss,5oO-Rentins for $40 a month; bricks, each
rooms and bath; veIy central.
&4,000-A low price for this good s-room house;
lot 4ox9o to alley; near Pa ave- Sc
$4,000 feet front on Mass. ave. NV; rents
for $54.
$s.2oo-Renting for $3.50: nearly new; sto-
ries cellar. rooms and bath, furnace; NV.
$4,150-Renting for $50; rooms; on st. NV.
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
de18st STONE 6 FAIRFAX, S08-sos F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
GEoRGETOwN REAL ESTATE.

Desirable Property Propositions
abound In our "For Sale list of improved
and unimproved Real Estate In Georgetown.
Snug homes and profit paying Investments for
almost any sum you might name.
The Miller Shoemaker Real E sans, Co.
1929 1928 32d ct. Phone West o.
de32-10d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
FOR sALE--HousEs,

FOE sA aE s.aaA AN. ,stS
story; ten rooms; tws ba.Ie; two porches; two
ne. Ss located st "a: sn
wM. 4. EASTBRDAY. 7lsi14tb St deis-si'
FOR sALE-sI1 900 REDuCEp FROM So. o0ol-A
BEAUTIFUL HousEnoN q. CAP; ST NEAR
dels-st cHAs. a SHIELDS, i4os 81 NV.
FOR sALE-s9 SEQ AsHNGToN HEIGHTS
NEW , d1,RooM s ANDncE FL BRICKS; HOT
del95t CHAs. A. SHIELDS, 14o5 ST. NV.
FOR sALE-ss.5Oo cost $a:Ooo,--A BEAUTIFUL.
VEIL WE1IrBuI I sou 7 s ,FRoNr ssroRY g
K KSln AM, AND s CELLAR House ON ST. NV.
Seis-s. 'et cH IS 4 salELDs, 1905 ST. NV.
FOR sALE-$l,25O- BEAUTTFUI HOME OF 8
ss so ANP o 81 PaRk HE also FA AZ
9th OTHER F. NEAR A BY. ITS At g. go w
For nns sa SE noos Hsp b HSfI AZ e
MOD. IMPs.; WE'LL RENTED.
deIs-st CHAs. A. SHIELDS. 1905 ST. NV.
ron sALE-sPLENDID INVESTMENT NEAR
MT 9Tiss .t IL s s.,snsa large
Tel. E $50. ae1e-sD coz st. NV.
FOR sALE-DEsIRABIE CORNER RESIDENCE
brick dwelling. Containing Il very large rooms
and bath; house in excellent condition.: conven-
ieut 10 car lines, OeSt part OF hn00e kelan0 ave.,
-, JOSEPH / WELLER YELL Realty Broker:
FOR sALE-NBaR TWO CAR LINES. BEST PART
a two-story and cellar brick dwelling, in first
sias' condition large ,ooIs tiled bath coal
offer; Will sell less than property cost to secure
~. JOSEPH 1. WELLER. Realty Broker.
Tel. E. 1853. (de1s-3t 602 st. NV.
FOR SALE-GREAT sACRIFICE-NON-R PRESIDENT
orders immediate sale Of his former fine resi-
dence near Mass. ave. and 22d ST.; a-story and
cellar, brick and stone: 10 large rooms and mod
ern bath; large closets; open freplaces. First
dining room. pantry and Kitchen; splendid hot
water heated; large yard; back porches. Snap
WALTER A. BROWN. 1923 Pa. ave.
de1s-st
FOR sAI.E-A MODERN 3sToRY FLAT ON 9Th
st. NV. containing 8 Groom housekeeping
rent sl1s per mo. Cost $4,000 to build WIN
sell for $4,000. Make offer. Apply
O. BOYER Co. $40 st. NV, Room 20.
FOR SALE wAsHINGTON HEIGHTS ONLY
SO, 1905 rooms and bath; reception hall. kitchen
Duplicated for anything like the price easy terms.
ds,a.. oHEsLEf zs 4 CHI cHEs 81
FOR sALE-SEVERAL GOOD PROPOSITIONS
THAT SHOULD APPEAL TO INVENTORS.
st. NV near 18TH 10 rooms and bath; excel
lent condition. Trust. 200. Price, &, ESQ
st. NV; rooms and bath: cost over ~. 600;
rent $50. Price $500. Make offer
st. s.e., corner house; 8 rooms, bath; rent
$40. Price $27O0. 500 cash, balance small
monthly payments.
BARNARD & MARK.
The Oval Sign 1872 G. st.
de1S-20d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
ApARTMENrs TO LET.

DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS IN THE PEB-
BLETON," WITHIN BLOCK DUPONT CIR
Gle: ROOMS. BATH AND BUFFERS PAN
TRY; STORE ROOM AND YARD.
EARLY q LAMPTON,
des-tf 815 Hath ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER D. O.
Washington, ID. c., December 10, 1903.-Sealei
proposals will be received at this Office until IA
O'Clock noon, Saturday, January 2 1904, for grad
Ing Connecticut avenue west Of Rock Creek. Blank
forms OF proposals. specifications and all neces-
sary information be obtained at the offre of
the Engineer Commissioner, %. C. Fl. b. F. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE
Commissioners. ID. G. de22- ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

THE PORTLAND.
A FIREPROoF APARTMENT HOUSE.
FOURTEENTH STREET AND VERMONT
AVENUE AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH TO SEVEN
ROOMS AND BATH.
ALL HEATED BY STEAM.
AND LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONES IN EACH
APARTMENT
FlRsT-cLAss REsrAURANT-AMEBI-
CAN PLAN AND LA CARTE
APPLY THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
oc22-th. tu.s-tf 1414 3 STREET NV.
THE CAIRO,
Q st. near 18th.
Newly and elegantly furnished or unfurnished
apartments.
This weli-known house Is absolutely nreproof; has
the largest rooms of any house In. Washington.
Elevators running day and night
Best of hotel service being under new and ex
perienced management.
oc24-tf VIM H. SNYDER. Mgr.