davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

& fh5 saY g4Mas sss5s sssSaHsSssasssg g.s5s sss$aassss assss4aSSFf sSsssEs ss4
4 Ul J 4 |sll'll b
81 A mes ai1alias fere
e aa oaaiagersrne II
f1 Ren 81 ggoo1rf nl gennipDhponia Serrn
bones goges Diiloe Us as gentefir
lens @inouer Stattorsbyetniilngean
Seriep @itp, faqr poa oen anoer
SIDE @aoen 9ie poa en- gfaa lge
9pgning al grda Mauriten. Dennf
9pgning er fiienbf u,1oer gssapne
Is, grcbonge Nlooea ba e.
9anf og flereSMsiura,1ce. ptnpag,ti.
er 0eres &ontorer Denoenba r
9%paninoen mere ems 10000 nlnni
sc 9ejere, i~omfommerAog reiir oar,
ltgt eller bcIpoarliigt aft efteriom
observation-disclosures ng5bopen,
Oiggjgr Sci.
Genne uifplbtgtuo}ee11be gpgnii1g
er ~@jemmet' or SollerfIeIt
Sen Mang6e Srlt on noe
|gtmerifa; Seem 2obel1nooer
bbilte 0iisfe ere sprgu1nliillpurebie forlIan.t
ger at bier al babe gppeoffDinotrt.
|terHog bploe aurli9e eIler oluss
EEQarlige ireffttipnsrngp inoenfor
As55ffaafesatS @5rat11 ooene & life
naaaet sieleei1b ice infte on,
por lftore SoOeotolarteeraer tao
lp ger berfor 8Ila0s az
oer for0res @ sanere enc npf lot
opofafer raprniarterar
E se@aapompagrle1e pg rre a%o1torer'
Der 81 sssl
I.s.SsS ggperlte gtage bar en- Corpora.
Efion, perssorganiferer 9onrpae1iier %.
5paretnger oeres Snferesier, fine
5&ontorer. enl1e aopporotion re-
pralenteret al Sc itpr-
te aaoenaebi1ratiioner @opitol, iom
@erpen fienioerDens lcoen6e
Mn4S.ssxasssaess Ag, Ina aamssssaa ssssyyIa ri nc1,+ ,,A-
leen6e Mnn6, bbis Meobjelpere er
ct 9uiin Stenograf er. Bigger og,
9ofumenter opbepores / ct ubpre'
Yengeifob meo Ell Mfbaling fur bbert
interesieret &ompogni. 0isie Mf>
0elinger ere murfebe iaole0es, at
6ber iler let fan fin6es.
S Sc lobere @tager far 20 eller
80 Sagf6rere fine &o11torer. 9i5ie'
uoretoger u0eluffe11be S11tereSierne
al &orporationer, og / Torbinbelie
me0 bbert @o11tor CT ser ct &nrelle
n1e0 8or6e og 5tole til 9rlrg for 81
reflprerre, noor sis e far beres M9=
Ser. Goa mango &o>npagnier far
0eres @ope0foarterer ber at nogle al
6is1e &erell er er / lta0ig @rng. 80
40 MG6er bol6eS bper Dag, og /
Sorl1or 2 eller 8 @o1ge loa mango.
get CT i~nteresla11t at iogttoge
6er0i eleu omfring 6enne benmelig=
be6Sful0e 8Dgning bbor foa meget
afgjpres, Ser bergrer SEN iepne 8or>
gers 8elfer6 iaa l%1maaoeligt, og
ON bbilfet fan be6 laa lt6et. MGn6
me0 imaa &eiietoifer / SG16erlre og
ltore &onbolutter itiffen6e ub al
2ommer1e, in6elluttebe og or6fnap>
pc, bill itige al Soget eller al Seer
gen, Ser }ar bragt 6emoog %ifpnoenoe
Jig til go. Is, tage @lebatoren til Den
@tage, Bbor 6eres &aprelenta1tt bar
tit &ontor. Denne er olti6 fer6ig
til at tage tmo6 Sem. Mgenters ME-
ie Mrbei6e beltaar at bol6e &e6e poo
Mg6er11e, ien6e omfring Sc officielle,
8efien6fgierelier og arrongere Da',
toer Ga Ti6er, Iaa at al STorretninq
fan goa ubin6ret og ubemmef for
fig til Gen beitemte Si6. San er Be.
ta1t for bbert @g6e Ser fo1bes, og
bans 26n fan giennem Maane6ens
SOB goa OPP til ganite antagelige
GUNNER.
S 6enne 8pgning ofgibres Mi1>
lioner al Menneifers @elfer6, og
ibimIen6e &apitoIer onbringes fer /
Soretagen6er, fom berer bele 2an.
sets @elfer6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18
SpiGtFge sgmano sslere e

maao onnborb paa arigSifiibbet
u Scot largge1 i blese11 ia1ngsslabe
poo @rlnb al upa5ieroe Opfgrel
:RGenoane bar la1ree b$beret mis-.
fortgpiieoe meo beSe Gilifttanloen OFT.
.borfo, og for at bapne ig, grgeSe
Ioe for Ct p&eariarge1 beS iofftte
Wangbrer giorbe faa baarlliigt e
.sSnotrDf om mnligf Dpbaps
mRn61ee er enoom lite opbngeoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18
Drfam / Blpriba.

Srfan / B%luriba, Set ipolige
6lori0a er bleber bgriet al en- bol6.
lom Srfon. Stormen parebe i "a
elmer og Dar Ben u9rit e / Man0s
Weinbc. Seer Miomi opnoae6e @in-
|oe11 ell @1trtigbe6 al IS Mile / s.
men. Selegrofforbin0elie e. bar of>
brlr0t og Sfa0en poa Trltgttreer BIZ
Der ltmoa0elig. Sglaa fra @oba-
ma 9erne meo6eles om 11bpre 5fa<
Sc poa gcgetationen. S Nerbe6en
al Noslo1t bar @in6ens @urtigbe0
80 Wfile / Gimen:
Gm itpr @cgniug. Oct omerifon.
lie Soft betaler oarligt mere enc
$100,000,0 900 Collars for @ltffer.
Siior i116fGrte 2on0et mere enc
5>000,000,000 Nnn6 al troptif Suf<
fer, for life at itge noget ONT Sen
Wosie Ser er %pro0uceret biamme.
Me0 on6re Orb, Dper Man6, &pin6e
ug Born / 2an0et forbrugte omtrent
IS Hu1b inbfdrt Suffer. Sages
set Djemmepro0l1cere6e Suffer /
8etragtning, bel9ber Sl,fferregnin-
gen fig til omtrent $t15,000,000
on Maret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18
sGtar 5pQndIe6 Banner.

Cur spe,nyleb ga,lr1er. 9etre-
Mooop at Observation-Disclosures
Bargiim Dr6re ii, at 5tar Span
.lgleo Banner berefftter ifaI Da nr
.Nationalidnrggesn og at soIbaterne
Sft aaa s9fe nonr Ben ipnees el-.
.ler pilfeS.
81 aomisiiiim fa beifeunme
.1grenoieliittien niellem 0e amerifan-
% engel1fe 8eli60elier Garban-
benesspe0 go rreo, bente 11ef0ifm meo
;oet fprlte Set ottaputete0e 9mroaa6oe
5ersregle Yer poa Nor6fDiten Of 8or-
lleioz JON Nmerita1lerlte for lagt Be-
lag paa#og. iom g%nglnnoerne paa.
itadr fillbgggrer bent.
Sgjcn 1tbiat Gen s. Dftobeer
s sar ben rusiiife @egieriiptg lat
ion 8agen So sen Duilooe rgnnme Man-
: lbb]lariet t igiien M Scr
.al1oritrg bette: @nslano looer nu
ct rgmmee eenobmang 90 Mnfbm
8Dftober aiirin fire Maa1,e0oer ie-
mere og Sen treble BropinS efter ct
Mars 6orldb. @%1l6pi6ere frebes
Set I'll f(ere militnre l16po5ter / Sen
fineiiife &robins for nj beifptte Sern=
b%anetrofifer1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18
B00er.
Gftcraarcts MIC 2ttcratnr.

Sra &ipbenbabn ifriper en- al bo-
re 6 rrelpon0enter til %:
Sm faa Tiger begpn0er &ogan<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

have the benefit of all these things. and
I also believe that those who enjoy these
benefits should pay for them. But ]
have already paid my share for this year.
have paid it TO the owner Of this land.
He charged me two hundred and fifty
dollars n year,-which is one hundred
and fifty dollars more than I should pay
or he could get but for these very bene-
fits He has collected my share OF this
years expense OF maintaining town i'm
provements. My friend, you are after
the wrong man; you go and collect from
him. II you do not, / shall be paying
twice for these things; once to him and
once to you: and he won't be paying at
all, but will be making money out OF
them"
Neither increased population nor public
improvements add to the value OF wealth.
Both increased population and public I'M
provements add TO the value OF land.
Both increased population and public I'M
provements require increased taxation.
Should not. then, the one hundred and
fifty dollars which the public improve
ments in the town OF "B" added to the
rent OF our home builder have been taken
from the landlord TO pay for those public
improvements? IL not why not?
JOHN A. MCLAUGHLIN.
Sc Benefit street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
PAWTUxET.

Mount Vernon lodge, No 80, /. o. o. F..
celebrated its 11th annual Ladies' Night"
last evening and the affair equalled the
previous successes In entertaining the
fair sex OF this popular organization.
The program commenced with ban
quet served in the dining hall on the
upper floor Of the odd Fellows building,
and the members and guests formed in
line in the main hall and marched in
couples 10 the tables. Then Caterer A.
8. Loughiy and large corps OF wait
resses served them the excellent supper
OF turkey and salads with the vegetables
and followed by fruits and ices. There
were % at the first setting and several
people were obliged to wait until second
table could be arranged.
Following the supper the members and
ladies adjourned to- the main hall where
after an address by District Deputy
Grand Master Joseph Metca6 dancing
was I'm order for the remainder OF the
evening Music FOR the long and varied
program was furnished by Mcclure s
Savoy orchestra. and In addition TO
the waitze, two-step and schottische there
were plenty OF the old-time quadrilles and
lanciers for the older people
Everyone cames with the avowed in
tention OF having a good time and they
had II and To the following committee
II the success of the affair largely due:
=. G. A. n. Stillman, Il. q. Asa Albee, Jr.,
p @. Charles Goodell. T.. c. George Sher-
man and James Horton Past Grand
AIbee was floor director for the dancing.
About 12:05 the party broke up and all
agreed that the affair was equal to tho
many preceding Ladies Nights" which
is saying . great dealA
The Pawtuxet NeterN association had
its regular monthly business meeting and
smoke talk last night In the police station
on Main street. The attendance was
somewhat diminished on account OF the
prevalence OF grip IN the community.
but those who were there spent a
pleasant evening.
The Fire King band had a drill meeting
in the engine house on Commercial street
last night which was followed bv musical
selections OF both vocal and Instrumental
nature on the part of the members
Mount Vernon Social club has an
nounced a dance and social. 90 be held I'm
Odd Fellows hall. March %. The music
for the occasion is 60 Mcclure Savoy
orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
AN ANSWER TO j. W.

Editor Providence News:
In his letter TO The News OF March 3
vour Free Trade correspondent intimates
that your Socialist correspondent is at
tamntinp TO 'hedge" l deny the allc-
cation. The Socialist never lived that
would parry the arguments of an oppo-
nent. He is ready for an argument any
time and any place. IL we did not argue
we could not convince others that we are
right and win them from the error OF
their ways"
He asks, why does the government pay
tho extortonate charges asked for the
transportation OF mail matter? Because
the men he votes for with others OF his
party) and elects to office do not have
the welfare Of their country at heart.
They are there at Washington to look
out for their own welfare and that OF
the corporations that support them.
Tho order OF the "boss'' and not to obey
the will OF the people. IL we nave gov
ernment ownership we must have men IN
office who will respect the opinion OF the
common people" and not that OF the
express company senator. What ex-
press compeny has senator at Washing-
ton? What office in the Adams Express
company does Platt hold? Answer these
two questions and you will be able To see
where the express companies come In.
In his opinion municipal ownership Is
as bad as government ownership would
be Very well. suppose we ask Mr.. NJ.
]. Perry TO operate our police and nre
department. take our water supply ana
operate II for US. take charge OF our pub-
lie schools aud show us how wrong we
were. how child-like In our simplicity 70
think that tho people could educate chill
dren ont of free text books.
We can abolish the monopoly that the
Rhode Island company has In this city,
he saws. by (shade Of Edward BellamyD
government ownership OF the rails. we
have too much governmental interter-
enCe.' ana yet he advocates more. As
he SAYS. when the iniquity OF life slav-
cry was realized the institution was KILL
ed" And when the enormity OF the IN
iduity OF wage slavery is realized and the
people act there will be another institu-
tion killed" and its death will be so
evident that no one will attempt TO re.
without an autopsy.
1--WE have grown 10 be n rich and pow
erful nation OF more than eighty millions
OF people" Has he stopped TO think OF
how our wealth was created and how IL
has been divided Did the ones who ere
ated the wealth create it for themselves
or for their master?
Their labor has made the wilderness
bloom.
The forest before them falls:
Their skill has fashioned stately homes.
And cities with marble halls.
But the one owns cities and homes and
lands
While tsc ninety and nine have empty
JOHN n. NlCKERsON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
University President Warns Sla-
dents About Flirting.
STEALING SIGNS CONDEMNED.
He Addresses the Boys on the Evils OF
Decorating Their Rooms With
Hooked" Souvenirs.

San Francisco. March 6-President
ciared against what he terms flirting
between students OF opposite sexes
within the sacred precincts OF the quad
rsngie and the library of the alma mater
He denounces the custom as most rep
rehensible, and asks students TO remem-
Der that university is place for study
and not for frivolity. The boys and
the girls must choose other places to
make their social engagements II they
do not desire 10 incur the severe dis
pleasure of their head.
DR.. Jordan expressed his views in plain
terms in assembly hall. whore the third
general assembly OF the students this
semester was being held. The president
INDUCED I'm a heart-to- heart talk to his
charges. taking them into his confidence
and telling them just what he disliked
about them and their ways.
Among the things l dislike to see.
said DR.. Jordan. els flirting on the quad.
] am aware. too. that I'm the library the
boys and the girls make engagements for
dances and other social functions. The
library is not place for that, and wish
you woulf refrain from doing so in the
future. The quadrangle and the library
are for studying and college work. All
social duties | wish would be set apart
from the quadrangle and the library"
DR. Jordan also objects To the students
decorating their rooms with barroom
signs and flaming posters. and he depre-
Gates purloining. or in college parlance,
In ''swiping' by them of articles OF small
value from various public places on
this subject the president spoke in the
following terms
This custom was started in Yale In
1896 when II was fad for students 20
make collections OF souvenirs from Pull
man cars restaurants and hotels, etc.
The things taken were not OF great value
and IL was not this value that was OBJ
5ectionable. but the fact that they took
what did not belong 10 them. Lately,
however I understand that thu practice
has nearly ceased. and hope that In the
future the students will refrain from do
ing anything OF this sort that might bring
discredit TO the college
DR. Jordan said that he believed his re-
quest that the students refrain from do
ing things he objected TO would be sufd-
Client. He had not considered plans for
enforcing his DEGREES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Continued from Page Four)


fifty dollars year more for building
site here than over in "A where there
are no public services TO speak OFF,
The gentleman was convinced by the
argument Of the owner Of the land In
"B. and agreed TO his terms. built his
house there and occupied IT, soon after
wards stranger called upon our friend.
the home builder, and greeted him with
the query;
How much do you regard this house
IA WORTH
What is that to YOU" the home build
er asked.
The stranger replied: IL am the town
assessor. and have come to appraise this
property for taxation"
The home builder said Am | To be
taxed by this town? What for2'
what for?" echoed the assessor in
surprise. what for7 Is not your house
pritected from fire by our magnificent
fire department. Are not you protected
In your person by the best police force
anywhere? DO not you have the use OF
paved and lighted streets good sidewalks
and nrst-class water supply Don't
YOU suppose these things cost something3
And don't YOU think you ought 10 pay
your share?
Yes" replied the home builder. II do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
BRI. TOL.

Mr. Hacket Of New York, who occupied
the Burnside villa two years ago at
Ferry hill, was in town yesterday looking
for a house for the coming season.
Mr. Brant. correspondent of the New
York Herald. was in town yesterday and
visited the Herreshoff works.
Mr. c. j. Allard is seriously III at his
home on Metacom avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hicks OF Fall River
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene lie
Clair
The large chimney at the Rubber
Works is already partially taken down
and the removal OF the entire work VIII
coming week.
Mr.. Consider Burnham. who recently
sold his homestead estate at the corner
OF High and Franklin streets TO Edward
MorriSsey, has removed his family TO
Providence.
Ex-Commodore r. u. Morgan Of New
York, who successfully managed the
Columbia I'm her races OF 1901, including
the series when she beat the Shamrock
IL. was at Bristol yesterday afternoon
/ comforting with Designer Herreshoff
relative ~ the fitting of the Columbia
with a new suit OF sails. lie is 10 manage
the Columbia again this season. lie left
here on a late train yesterday after
noon.
At the regular meeting OF King Philip
Engine Company No. I, last evening.
Foreman William Burke rendered his
resignation as he was not i'm a position to
give the required time TO the duties of
the office. There was no action taken
relative 20 the resignation. IL will be
acted upon at tho next meeting.
Town Clerk Bennett has had Town Ser
gcant Hoard distribute tho sample ballots
around town IN various stores and public
buildings with a complete list OF names
OF all the candidates TO be voted for on
Wednesday, March n.
There were Lenten services at Trinity
church last evening. the rector, Rev. VIII
liam r.. Trotter preached the sermon.
There were also Lenten services at st.
Mary's church. Rev. Father McCabe. pas
tor of the church, preaching the sermon.
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the Dreadnaught Hook. Ladder and
Hose company was held last evening, at
which routine business was transacted.
After the meeting the company enjoyed
"a roast pig supper prepared by captain
William Rawson. foreman OF the COM
pany
Rev Father O'Toole ~ Westerly
preached last evening at the Lcnten acr-
vices ~ ST Marys church.
Cases OF the grip are very prevalent In
deed here az the present time and there
has been more cases than ever before.
II Is a fact that more than loo OF the en-
ploycs have becn out at the Rubber
Works during several weeks past, and
most of these arc cases Of the grip.
While Manuel Cevera. who Is employed
AZ the Narrows. was at work cutting
down n tree falling branch struck
him ON the head innictlng an ugly wound
lie was taken to Warren and his wounds
tr.n.rN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
MAY TIE UP CARS.
Chances Even That Seekank Lines Will Be
Included In Strike.

II the general strike talked OF on most
Of the electric car lines of eastern Massa-
chusetts takes place 1t is probable that
tho lines running from this city out
through Seekonk will be tied up with the
rest Residents on the town lines are
watching for news OF the plans formed by
the mon on the roads referred to, for al
though the Rehoboth and Swansea power
houses and cars may not be tied up, the
chances are about even that they will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
.on oLIa Sixty NsAns

MRS. WtNsLows 3 SOOTHING sfRt =
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfec success. ~
sOothes the child. softens Nie gums. A..
AVS an pain. cures wind colo. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II Will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. 500
by druggists I'm every part Cf the wotIo
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure ano
lSk for Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

A concert OF moro than ordinary merit
was given al the O,ney street Baptist
church last night by Madam Corbln pa
vid. Mrs VI Maginley. James King and
Miss Ada Blll. assisted by the orion Mae
Quartet. composed of Joseph Brown w
II Curdy Harry Mccormick and n Dem
is0n and the Selika Mixed Quartet. Mrs
NJ Maginley. Miss Grace Johnston. j. 4.
Lewis aud a.. VI Nelson. Tho musicale
aud well-paycd accompauiments hy Mrs.
Arora Wright were n prominent feature
OF thc success OF the occasion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
From an Authors Journal,

me weather Ia SO uncertain I shall
have to change my "Song Of Blossoms"
to "a Blast Of Blizxards."
I have just completed two dainty
love songs which am willing to ex.
change for couple of bushels of hard
coal.
1t Is sad to reflect that breakfast ba.
con is 90 cents pound and poetry only
$40 ton!
All true geniuses are recognized afte.
death. but I've come to the conclusion
that I'd rather own marble yard now
than have q monument hereaf ter.-At
lanta Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
In Old Vienna.

Vienna u contemplating the munich
palisation Of the business Of undsrtab
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-30
pllklkllllllllllllllll
8N/HO WAS GUILTU IS
8 VICTIM OF ClRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE &


herself for this cbullition of feeling, she
turned and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

HIGH-cLAss RESIDENCES.
Fer sale-S3O. 600. ,.o
Near 18th ami Mass. ave.. a very choice corner;
nearly dwelling.
New Hampshire near 90" one OF the
III, hands ome eae d 1--WE In this choee see''"
Mass ave. bet 18th and 18th; very handsome;
For or'E sa hen5 4 ,ooS years.
k st near Conn. ave-; IA rooms; 2 baths;
For Sale-Ss7 5OO
Near Conn ave; IA rooms; baths; hot-water
heat, 37x125.
For Sale-$3O. OOO
X St near 16th IA rooms 26x11s.
For Sale-$25.0 600.
Eye St; "A rooms; 25x149-
IN st 18th; IA rooms WE'LL construct
ed: 25 feet front.
For Sale $50. 600. 80 -,ors
SEND 81 For eei LIST T" OF FINE REtInENCEs.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. s06sos st: NV.
FOR SALF-"COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
washinston's most popular resident section
high. healthy, convenient Here's where you get
the best house for the money.
ELEGANT BATHs, . stairways, HOT WA VAT ta
HEAT, side entrance, sue "ihu'"s' i''
costliest improvements.
$500; ONE OF TIE hest built houses on
..THE HEIGHTS;'' PAVED STREET: 10 rooms
TWO (2) BATHS stairways. HOT "A1hh
HEAT; 2-story rear porches
s6.75o; bet 18th and 18th, 10 rooms; TILED
BATH; first class condition; STEAM HEAL iol
1Sx1O0. alley.
$3.50; between 18th and 1+th: 10 rooms: r, >
2o-10O.
BATH; rooms deep; stair"ays; HOT "AiEh
HEAT
FiSiSHED IN OAK; tiled bath; HOT WATER
HEAT.
s7.75o; 18th near Yale 10 rooms, deep; lot
1sx11o.
$780, between 18th and 14th. - rooms. 3
BATHS, stairways; HOT WATER HEAT.
seooo near 18th and Roanoke, 10 rooms.
cellar; lot 18x15O >
$1,000 Binney ST.. 10 rooms. TILED BATH;
beautiful mantels.
$3.50; a corner west of 13th bay windows;
VERY DESIRABLE. .,,, rom
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, ss6-SOs St NV.
FOR sALE-GILT- EDGED INVESTMENTS
LARGE INCoME-pRoDUCERs
PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO SELL AGAIN
AT PROFIT.
$1,000. Renting for $40 month. NEW g.
bered street
$4,000, renting for $40 month, small brick
houses.
$4,000, renting for SAB month, 10 rooms. 2
baths, northwest; NEVER VACANT
81 500, renting for S3S month. New Jersey
ave. NV, y feet front, $3.50 refused; worth
$500.
$4,000 renting for $50 9TH lot 4Sx11o;
9th St NV.
81 $50. renting for $50. New York ave. NV.
Itb st.
81, GOO. renting for 5000. 6-rcom brick on 9th
st. Sc
SIS, 500. renting for so a month. bricks, each
rooms and bath; very central.
$1,000. low price for this good S-room house;
lot 45X95 to alley; rear Pa. ave. Sc.
$500, sth st. NV. near a." sroom house
and brick stable; lot 23X11O
S. OO0 so feet front on Mass ave. NV; rents
for ssh
5000, renting for $3.50, nearly new, stories.
cellar. q and bath, furnace; IL.
s4150 renting for $50. rooms. on S st. NV
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 sos F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

LOT ON N ST. NORTHWEST, 20x95;
Old frame; renting a: $3.50 per month.
PRICE, S1.25 PER FOOT.