davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
SERIES OF BIBLE LECTURES.

Percival Chubb Will begin course OF zen @ Ieol
,Jres On January D. TO be given on consecutive
Wednesdays under the auspices OF tne Noi'1m ~ :
C-e-a-o ~ the Society for Ethical Culture. The
sl7,ec+ of the course will be The Literary STUDY
of the Bible" Study will be confined TO the htera-
-,1re Of the Old Testament. and VIII oeal WIN te
several leading types Of literary composition 10 De
,,,,rd +lere biblical Masterpieces. by Professor
,-o1-o viii be used as chief text, with sup
elementary reading drawn from books of the OIo
Testament generally
Following are the topics Of the several lectures:
The English Bible Factor in the Literary anu
Spiritual Culture Of the knehsh SpeakIns : eopie
IT., ,--, Method of Literary Study: The Relation
% Form "a substance The Lyric and Its Various
-r,-nesr- The Narrative: Story and History
-.Oration." Prophecy: The Minor Prophets,
Prophecy: jeremiah Wisdom Literature EP--
gram; Maxim; Proverb" and sacred drama iiie
Book Of Job III,
The class meetings will be held at Tuxedo HAN
1,,ft,,-vfrt1-sr. and Madison-ave-. at 1920 a m.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
ICE CREAM SET FOR MRS. HASTINGS,

There was a pleasant meeting of the New-York
Citv Mothers Club yesterday at the house OF Mrs
NJ c Davidson. No. So West Fifty-sixth-st. when
Mrs Roswell A Benedict first vice-president, pre-
sented to Mrs Harry Hastings the president on
behalf Of the club. beautiful decorated ice cream
set In presenting the gift Mrs. Benedict said:
We do nor come as a club at all for although we
fully recognize and commend the ability. tact and
zeal which you display 5 president of the New
YorL, CITY Mothers Club. more keenly
recognize the qualities in you which exemplify the
best of womanly virtues
Mrs Hastings responded in admirable little
sneech Miss Rebecca Mckenzie sang Scotch bal
lads and other selections. Nine Renard accompany
ing; Miss Ida Bremen played the piano.
The ice cream is handsomely decorated Win
chrysanthemums. with heavy gold borders ana
handles Ii was contributed to the mothers CLUB
table at the Trade School Bazaar at the Waldorf
Astoria where Mary Lowe Dickinson saw 1t and
suggested that il would make an appropriate pres
ent for Mrs. Hastings.
Following the presentation there was social time
and tea was served.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
BOULING TOURNAMENT.
Women's Clubs Compete for Cham
uionslip-Good Exercise.

They're bully both OF the clubs are!' SAID the
tall man IN the gray fedora as he watched the
heavy ball go spinning down the shining alley ana
crash with aplomb into the ten pins symmetricaIF
ranged at the other extremity. The man IN
white Jacket who was drawing five layers for the
FIVE stalwart members Of the weaker sex at one
Of the little round tables stopped drawing TO
look the long line Of visitors sitting under the
artificial palms a9uiauded while the crowd Of on
lockers who were making Indian summer maze
with their cigars in one corner. stopped smoking
long enough TO remark to one another that there
ware 1900 women boHlers in New-York, and that
bowling was gaining in popularity among women
because Of being a clean sport and not too cheap.
The Championship Ladies Bowling tournament
of Greater New-York'' was continued yesterday al
the Harlem Circle Bowling Palace with increasing
i,+eres1 At go the Hottentot Ladies. all Of whom
are b1xorn brunettes. and the West Side lnde-
rardsr- Ladies' who were distinguished by tiny
z-tite muslin aprons. lined up Somebody fumoleo
IN his pockets until he fshed out penny, and the
choice OF alleys was awarded by the nf1le ha 9o
method Of heads and tails
..N1ovr Vol, be careful how you stand, admonished
George Kluupp. manager of the tournament. ao-
dressing both clubs. See that black hheE wen,
IF your skirt goes over that line its a toui see
Now. be careful
o. bag-,, hoxIfng went on steadily through
the afternoon The players sat benches at the
head Of the links when not il action Some BOWED
gracefully, others were awkward and constrained
IN their movements. Few Of them had either the
howl but this may have been due partly 10 the
difference in apparel. What they lacked IN
force or precision. however, they made up
IN enthusiasm.
This is the first bowling tournament Of strikes
and spares ever held By women, but so nuch IN
reres- in the affair and eagerness to participate In
Fl have been manifested that 1t is hardly hkely to
he the last.
Bowling is one Of the best exercises for women
there is - said one OF the bowlers in the pauses
of the plav Any physician viii tell you that Ii
exercises the whole body Besides strengthening
The arms shoulders and chest it trains the eye
and develops nerve and confidence
--ba tournament will continue almost through
AnrjI Fourteen prizes will be awarded ana VIII
be placed on exhibition about February Z
Among the women who have attended are lAIs' .
10th Mrs Elsie KTickbaunl- Mrs Haroe MIS-. %. -
Mccain Mrs John fIafen Mrs. M kesseL MIS-
I F-isrnann Mrs Hoffman, and Mrs. Rodgers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
A POULTRY SHOW-AND CATS.
No Prizes Awarded for Egg Laying in the
Second Glass.
Ia rELEGRAPH 40 zee rRIBUNE. ]


Stamford Conn. Jan. H.-In the opinion or the
Judges the poultry show OF the Stamford Assocld-
ton now being held is equal in quality OF the ex-
hibits to anything ever given in this country IL
is the biggest show ever given in Connecticut
The award of special prizes was made To-Day
Horace Havemeyer the bulk of the specials
with his white Wyandottes. E w. Cook won tne
$50 silver cup for the best display in the poultry
show classes. Commodore James D. smith Ie-
ceived the special prize for the largest variety
Horace Havemeyer the prize for the largest entry,
Horace Havemeyer for the best bird shown
white Wyandotte; Clayton Purdy for the best as
pav of water fowl. and Horace Havemeyer 1Or
the best display in the American classes. Frank
GayIor. of the WilowbroOk Poultry Farm; had on
exhibition the two American buff Orphlngtons
which beat William Cooks imported Orphingtons
a the New-York show
One of the most attractive exhibits IN the cay
show was Miss Dorothy ChamDlons TpRP nRPorceq e4
marked silver Persian Lord Sylvester rms cat
did not compete. Miss Champion, who judged the
cats declared the exhibit of the short haired va
riety the best she had in a long time. among
the winners of specials in the cat show were T. b
Hoyt's brown tabby Dr. Frank AbbottS snadeo
silver Kensington. Dr. Abbott's silver taboy Ken
sington Jewel, Mrs A G.. Qulmbys mouse cat diiu
Tyler Crttenden'S orange cat
Tonight several hundred chocolate inice "ei0
given away souvenirs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

The new hats that 10 lead the sprli-s s'y'e7
ere on the "shepherdess" and picture oroer' WIN
long plunes soft Iaces and folds or chlnoh n"
fulle. Nothing severe or 'hard' ls shoN" ~ ~
with any smart gown.
I feather z rose or a wreath Of tiny ne4d mowers
H1ed beneath the brfm will be preferaoie l" h""e4
laden crowns.
All the newest dress waists shown as fashloh
advance guard" are draped. and without set OF
stiff lines Old lace collars and lace berthas are
used TO finish evening waists, and laces ana long;
frinees great demand as is any naalerlHi
that car be folded into soft indistinct lines
Hats rnufrs and peierines for weddings ano gay
occasions are made Of satin and chiffon lovely
IS shown of pale pink silk. with pink roses
sting all among the soft pink silk waves ana
foar1-' - white tulle
Pink. by the way, is one Of the most fashionable
evening shades at present. lovely evening gown
has foundation Of pink taifeta, over which fals
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
AMHERST MEN TO DINE.

The annual alumni dinner of the Amherst Asso-
citation of New-York will be held at Deimonico's s
to-day at D. m. William r. Mead Will preside
President George Harris. of Amherst college, IS
expected to speak and among the other speakers
will be Colonel Alexander B. Crane and Cornelius J.
Sullivan, of this city: Benjamin d. Hyde. OF Bos-
ton and Frank n. Look of Florence. Mass The
executive committee of the association. which mas
charge of the dinner consists OF NillaIn n deau'
Iobn u Washburn William W Goodrich Fl. L.
Bridgman DIR. Peter B. Wyckoff. John w simpson
Collin Armstrong F. II. Parsons, C. K tatheWay'
Dr r r Tudington G. H. Backus, D. W. Morrow,
W D. Stiger F. w Goddard and J. r. Herrick
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
MANY REMEMBERED.

Express boxes containing several hundred Sun
shine gifts were sent from the general office yes
terday To the Crippled Childrens Branch; the
Little Mothers: two boxes to West Side Settle
ments and one containing clothing and many use
fui articles TO a destitute family in West Fifty
sixth-st whose extreme need reported by
branch president who visits and cheers the poor
of that ueighborhoOd. Some clothing for little
children sent fer poor mother beonging to
an East Side branch whose husband Is out or
work owing the burning of factory in which
he was employed Quilt pieces and some articles
of cheer have gone TO Mrs Halstead. of Nebraska,
and the pretty white hood contributed by Mrs
Mary Birbeck has been sent to little girl IN
Dakota
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
FISH HATCHERY IN AQUARIUM.

Apparatus for the Matching OF ish has been put
in one of the tanks at the Aquarium. and a guam
tty Of rainbow trout eggs have been placed in the
screens. IL is expected that these eggs viii begin
to hatch about two weeks Besides the shallow
tanks in which the eggs Matching there
are a dozen Mcdonald jars for the hatchins OF the
eggs Of shad. pike. perch and white fish. No egEs
have been placed in the jars yet IL said
Yesterday by the representative Of the United
States Fish Commission. who has been placed in
charge OF the exhibit. that ether aquarium In
the world has a similar exhibit
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
PAID FIRE CHIEF FOR NEW-RocHELLE.

New-Rochelle is soon to have paid fire chief
The aldermen a meeting last night indorsed
bin which will to the legislature permitting
the Fire Commissioners to appoint chief at
salary not to exceed $3.50 year. The new chief
is also to serve as building inspector. The APP
pointment will undoubtedly TO James Ross
formerly postmaster. Mr.. Ross has served gra-
tuitouSlv chief of the department Tor years, ana
has an excellent record.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Standing Bear. Agnes Wood Pile. Sarah Red Fox,
Sarah Red Horse, Sophia Getsoff, Mrs Mary Blue
Horse Mrs. Alice Bull Man. Louise and Millie
Yellow Shield. Frances Turtle. Kathleen Cook
Eliza beth Buffalo Man. Kate Garreaux, Frances
and Louise White Horse. Millie Two Moons Fanny
Worn Out Horn Mary Blue Horse Mary Black
Eagle Fanny Sitting Eagle Zalte Poor Elk, Susie
Charging Cloud. Mary White Swan and Mrs
Isabella Rich.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THE HAPPIEST HEART.

The happiest heart is simple.
None dares to call ii wise;
II sees the beauty of its life
With frank and truthful eyes.
1t has knack of loving,
1t has trustful way
Oh. what foolish heart is this.
The worldlier people say,
The happiest heart is childlihe,
It never quite grows old:
1t sees the sunsets splendor
As IL saw rhe dawning's gold.
1t has gift for gladness.
Its dreams die not away
Oh. what a foolish. happy heart,
The worldlier people sayi
-(Ripley d. Saunders. in st. Louis Republic
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
NAMES OF INDIAN WOMEN.

Miss Julia Farnsworth. secretary OF the sun
shine branch of Indian women at Cherry Creek
Leslie s D. makes the following report;
We have twenty-seven members who have pledged
themselves to make sunshine for their lncian sis
ters The meetings held month at
ration time and the members make their reports
TO our president. Mrs Eunice Warner of what
ever acts of kindness they have done during the
previous four weeks The names of the members
are as follows: Grace Black Eagle, Mary Bull
Man Julie and Clara Fairweather. Mary and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

lot tne III u u ~ NO 4s02. ChII1Ds eIf1f-i I1'0
size (four years. is SUIT
two and three-quarters yards q inches wide. or two
and one-quarter yards Sc inches wide ,,,s
The pattern No 1902 is cut in sizes Tor chlioreh
OF two four SIX and eight years OF age
Each pattern will be sent to any address on re-
CENT Of 10 cents Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New,
York Trfhure If in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
TO DESIGN MkINLEY MONUMENT

Carrere & Hastings architects for the Public
Library Building. have been requested by the com
mittee in charge or the Buffalo monument 20 the
memory of President Mckinley to make sugges-
tions for a design NIr Carr4re said yesterday that
everything had been left to the discretion OF the
nrrn and general outline of plans would be ready
probably to talk over with the committee In about
a month The appropriation for the monument is
100000.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

designed as to keep
the young limbs
safe from expos
ure and at the
same time provide
ample freedom. AS
shown the material
is domct flannel,
with a finish o.
frills Al the neck
and wrists. b Ii {
flannel, flannelette.
muslin. long cloth
and all s m / J a I
materials are sull-
able
The quantity o.
material required
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
It, :. =. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. the above address is carefully
observed q ations intended for the
Il. =. =. viii be less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with other organization publication
using the word ''Sunshine.''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THANKS THROUGH THE COLUMN.

Mrs Cora Crewdson of Illinois. desires to thank
the unknown friend who sends her Boston Sun
day paper and many other Sunshine members
who remember her so kindly The outing manner
gown sent from the office proved to be the kind OF
cheer most needed by this invalid, who Is not al
ways able write her thanks personally 70
generous and thoughtful friends who contribute
to ner comfort
T. A l. Brooklyn: Please send the sweater you
kindly offer 10 Mrs NJ. A Gammons, Olneyv1lle,
r / for one of her branch members.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Childs Sleeping
Suit, No 4,3O2, for 10 Cents

Sleeping garments that mean warmth and certain
protection for the little wearer are always in de-
mana and are certain to be appreciated by wise
mothers This thoroughly comfortable suit is
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

There is great preference for all the goio
orange and narigold shades fer evening wear as
,be,, light I'D in the evening. and are becoming
aI,ite N blond and brunette. A dainty gown Of
orange colored taffeta shown veiled with white
tuIle and finished with clusters of yellow Jasmine %
binnns on the side of the and trailing down
on the left side of the skirt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
<Sl <S1gasl1l8' gasl8

real rendezvous of the famous Boston tea party
that the New.England Historic Genealogical Soci-
ETY. has felt it necessary to appoint committee to
search it out and identify Il beyond doubt Many
OF the members feel doubtful of the success of the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

GOOD CHEER
Have you had & kindness shownf
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
let It travel down the years.
Let It wipe anotber's tears.
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
READY RESPONSE.

No sooner did Mrs NJ. Eche of Manhattan. see
in the column the need of sunshine for a Vermont
invalid member than she telephoned the office that
she would procure the warm garment needed and
forward il at once by express
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

city branch president makes request for
some plain baby clothes for one OF her poor MEM
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

paulettes Of all sorts Of sclntilIatins shades sun
hold wonderful sway. Some of the most oeauu1uI
dresses cut en- princesse are quite like coats OF
mail the sparkling sequins overlapping each otner
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

DR.. Mary Tucker has been appointed sanitary in
spector in St. Louis She is the first woman to
hold such position in that city.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Many beautiful gowns are exhibited by tne
,aa6,rg nnodistes as they play important part
q. - u,i,ter outnt Oriental textures and en-
trotderies are favorites. combined with masses OF
lace and Eastern gauzes. and many designs are
La5iia6 af,er the Stuart and Georgian periods, as
We'll as the Empire and the ever graceful SIreeS s
lines while the sleeves are almost hlsafi1'iS %
,hs diaphanous or angel" now.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

CTo be ContinuedD
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

The Mothers Congress has accepted the invita-
ton of the Detroit Board of Trade to hold its
next meeting. from May to Is, 1903, in the big
city. The May meeting will be practical.
ly directors conference, the regular delegates
meeting being held trennialIy, dating from the
last session in Washington, D. G..
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

| The first woman to hold the position Of State
! Dairy Commissioner of Colorado has just been
| appointed. in the person Of Mrs. Mary Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
BOARDING.

THE SOUTHERN HOME
Mrs. Charles c. Fuller Of Charleston g. O.
now residing at No. 2024 G st. NV, will be clad
to see her former guests and those DESTROYS OF
private board. Excellent table and attendance.
References. de30ja1, g, Q, 8, 1Os
CAFE ROBINSON, 1902 18th ST. NV. SERVES
dinner all day Sundays and holidays Business
mems lunch every day. Fine salon for banquets
&c. (se1S-tfl J. r. ROBINSON Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FOR SALE-A HOUSE THAT IS WORTH THE
PRICE-$6,O 600.
Six have been sold at this price to persons who
had looked the city over and bought because they
were 50 vel located, SO convenient to cars
schools, churches and stores Because they were
SO well built; thirteen Q3) inch walls to top; no
settling, cracking.
Nos. S12-914816-91s-92O Westminster ST.; a se-
lect square, near 9th and sts.; one Of the most
convenient locations northwest. A few steps
from the 9th st. cars. Near 7th and 18th st.
earn. Near schools, stores and churches.
Handsome red press-brick fronts, with beauti-
fully carved brownstone trimming, containing
eight rooms, ba tn and attic.
DESCRIPTION:
First foor-Parlor, dining room and reception
hall, flashed in hard wood: cabinet mantels;
open freplaees and polished floors; large pantry
and kitchen; p.ateglass storm doors; tiled vesti-
bules.
second foor-Four large bed rooms: beautiful
tiled bath, containing medicine closet and best
nickel plumbing.
Large attic. suitable for servants quarters and
storage.
Cement cellar under entire house, containing
complete laundry.
Heated with the celebrated Thatcher fur
mace.
Two-story back porch; front and rear stairways
House decorated to suit purchaser.
The materials used IN the construction Of these
houses are Of the very best; built by days labor
under the supervision Of a wel.-knOwn builder
and architect
Price reasonable. Terms: One-fourth cash.
balance at AZ per cent.
STONE g. FAIRFAX, Exclusive Agents,
500 and 800 st. NV.
1t Telephone Main $50 and 3155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FrRti023 W av.sr. 81. soliIao av. Or. .sa5 90
Dig ne, Or; = 90 81 ne, Or. 200
$50 Chesapeake. 81. 1850 1921 10th NV Or 10 so
Call for list OF other property.
CAYWOOD GARRETT, 1921 New York ave. n w.
ja3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FOR RENT-BY VIVA YESTERDAY. BOND Bid
1I36 NV, l0r&b $8S.O 90 22o4 Decatur Sr b. S35 60
iIa2 18th NV. Tor b. 1000 2A02 NV 4r: Is. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Penna- ave-.

4 ~ w AAS~s
ma ave.
1888 9th. I, 5r,c.w.l0.30
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON. 1918
n st, non housekeeping
2 & 3r flats. so to $50
81 18th. 4r. w&g. ..20.00
2125 Pa ay. Ar. b. ami. 1880
29O2 NJ, Or. b. mi. 1870
623 23d, Ar, b. mi. .R-M
OFFICE ROOMS.
4s2-4s8 La ave, heated
rms IS. $40. $3.50. so
STORES.
112O 18th, sto, 9. b. mi$35 80
1919 18th, lr.cel.w. .3p.5J
213SHPa av,sto, 3r. w22.50
6DO 10th sw .sto. r.cl. 500
1857 32d. large rm. .17.S0
STABLES.
oo3ll f, b. Ar. W .3s, ". 1850
2O12 X, b, IS, VIZ, b. W. 1000
7l6 10Th, b. 3s, VIZ, l.w. 1000
1912 10th. a, w....10.00
ja3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FOR RENT-oR sALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED
modern dwelling. 10l5 18th ct. NV, contain
ing 10 rooms. bath and 2 toilet rooms:
furnace and ali mod. imps. TYLER & RUTH.
ERFoRD. lac. 1907 + ST. nv. ta3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD L. DAVIS 7TH&E w
213 10th NV, 10 umi<60 00l217 10th NV 10 ami SO C0
2i5 10th l0r ami 40 O0 lIo5 9Th NV or ami rs 81
439 q sw. Sr, Imp. 22oll9lg sw. Or. ami. ~. 90
GO sw. Or. imp. 1850 1876 sth sw Or WIS IL 90
% So. ir. :SOOIalS ID sw, Or. ami. %. 0O
wareh 9i7Water &c. 90 Large hall 6I6I nv * IN
ja33t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FUR REM
lIo6 9th nv, Or b S425 so gl4 L NV Ir m
BOA IA 81. b. ~ so 1898 + ne Gr b. o 81
1910 Corcoran. Or. b. 4OJ l2I5 nth NV store OO
1904 NV. Sr. b. 30 80 523 l4th Sc Or b. lS IN
332 II ne. Dr. b. 81 81 1c20 Md ne 6r Is ~
1923 18th NV. Ar. 30 90 1923 NJ NV 3r 10 90
oil y II Sr. b. $50
A F. FOX CO., Inc,
1a3-3t go Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

l124 18th. 10. 2b. fur$l0o. 90
1902 VT av. l2r. 3b, cl. 20. 81
TO Goth. 10, 3b. fu&lat55.50
1916 18th. Tor. b, mi. 5000
g22 s3d. or. b. lat, mi. so
2O2O n. 1Or. b. mi. 1850
2319 Pa av. Or. b. Gel $3.50
1883 Ore av. Tor. b, mi 8. %
ll2O 18th. Or. sto. mi $3.50
Takoma Pk.gr.b.c eel. IS %
919 I'D. 7r. b. mi: $3.50
SIG b ne, Or. b. mi 2O.5O
615 I'D. Ir.b.lat. mi. 20. 50
2026 l., Or. b, mi. .l7.0
924 22d. 7r.lat. w&g.19.5O
2O23 l., Or. Gel. ..18.W
26l3 X. ar. W. 49,. .l3.0
113 + ne, Or. eel, w.13.30
32i9 o, Or. w......12.W
H7l0 X. 5r. w......1l.S
S35 26th. 5r. W. 1850
2+O7 l, 5r, W. 1850,
Has Blad' grd. Or. W. la1O.30
IL w Alex ct, 4r,w. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FOR SALE-THIS FINE HOME,
ONLY $10 500
This Is surely q fine home for the money. New
and never been occupied. grand location,
west OF 18th st., and but v block from Met
ropolitan car line.
very attractive front of stone and brick:
large stone porch and steps,. the best arrange
ception hall. beautiful. large dining room; but
i I1, pantry and Kitchen on LIST floor; large
and modern tiled bath on I'd floor; the same ar
rangement on Sd floor.
Special features hot water heat: finished
laundry room in cellar: servants toilet; the en-
tire LIST floor Is wainscoted In oak-the best
quality Of oak.
You should Investigate this property.
1t MOORE & HILL Unc.), TT 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FOR sALEJTHE MOST DELIGHTFUL HOMES
IN THE DISTRICT. THE CHEAPDeT. THE
BEST. TERMS EASY. CLEVELAND PARK.
OFFICE, 01o 18th 81. n. W. ocio-t