davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

book. There are 250 wise cautions ar ranged in sequence from the early months of first motherhood to the clos ing years Of the aged grandmother. which years, as well as those which pre- cede. attention to Mrs. JacksOE's coun- sells would make serene and satisfied Best of all, these words are not the mere theorizing of a practised. we'll known writer, as Mrs. Jackson is, but are far more than that; they are Fettec- ted from the kind heart and quick brain of an intelligent, happy mother, con spicuously successful in the guidance of her children toward manhood and Wo- manhood. These bright. sensible and good-humored maxims deserve to be known throughout the country. The style of the book makes it especially suitable for welcome and useful little gift. Published by Lee & Shepard, Bos- ton; price 50 cents net; for sale at all bookstores.
 Somebody has estimated that over half a million words were printed by the American newspapers about Rud- yard Kipling's new volume of verse, ''The Five Nations in the morning is sues of the day the book was published. It is safe to say no living author. on the occasion of the publication of a new book, would receive an ovation from the press of any country equal to that of the American press to MT. Kipling.
 Samuel Merwin, author of ''The Road to Frontenac," and. with H. K. Web ster, o: Calumet K.,'' and of the new novel "The Whip Hand" which tells of self-made college man in the drama tic settings of modern business life in the Michigan lumber regions, is a young man not yet in his thirties. Born in Evanston. Illinois. he also at tended the Northwestern university there, and has since travelled pretty much around the world. Many of the experiences in the Michigan lumber re- gions are his, and for time. some years back, he had desk with his pub fishers, Messrs. Doubleday. Page and Company, who publish ''The Whip Hand'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

Aquila Kempster, author of the new novel of Hindu mysticism and romance, "The Mark" was a deserter from an English sailing vessel in Indian waters, where the doctors had sent him as a youngster for his health. He lived sev- en years in the native India of Kipling, having among his accuaintances as friend and confidant a native prince of royal blood.
 The novel if full of the glamour and fascination of the east and deals con- vincingly with matters that western minds pronounce impossible. It was the 5S7th unsolicited manuscript received this season at the office of his publish CTS, Doubleday, Page and Company, and the first they accepted as worthy of every effort publisher can give for the success of a first novel by a new writer though there is not semblance in his style to the work of beginner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

pictures are written with artistic ap- preciatiOn of color and composition ana they include the most notable examples in the building.
 Forty full pages in duograyure repro duce the work of the masters and add to the readers appreciation of what has been written about them. The book is bautifully bound and is particularly well adapted for gift purposes. L. c. Page and Company, publishers, Boston; price S2.O0 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Great SaUing IN Distances Viii Be
Effected By It's Use.

The Panama Canal being practically as
sured" said New-Yorker yesterday. 1T is inter
esting the lines Of traffic that viii possibly
make OF the gateway to the Pacific. Natu-
rally the United States will reap the greatest bene-
ct the short cut TO the west coast Of America
and the Far East, but Europe will also profit by
the shortening Of steamship routes to many
places
THE greatest saving Of distance VIII be effected
by lines running from the east coast Of the United
States TO the Pacific Coast ports OF this country
and TO the west coast Of South and Central Amer
lea A steamer going from New-YOrk to San
Francisco by the present route, by way OF the Strait
OF Magellan allowing for calls at the usual coaling
ports covers 13 600 miles BY the Panama route it IS
only 1924 miles about to-ffths Of the distance To
GuayaQuil Ecuador by the strait from this port is
TO- 2Oe miles while by way OF Panama it is 1882 miles
less or a little than one-foUrth the distance
Even as far south Valparaiso. Chill. the Panama
route would be shorter by 3,s2s miles.
Vessels from Europe 10 the ports would
shorten their trips materially by using the 18TH
milan canal To San Francisco the voyage from
Hamburg for instance. would be reduced by 5.64s
miles 70 Guayaquil by 500. and to Valparaiso by
I543 miles The lines from New-York 70 Australia
and New-Zealsnd could cut down their mileage
greatly by going by way Of Panama, instead Of by
the Cape OF Good Hope route. present. The
saving would vary from 5.175 miles in a voyage to
Wellington New-Zealand TO z,2o2 miles in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

finding sufficient support and so far the work has
been prosecuted successfully
Among the greatest problems solved the tenn
porary supporting of pavements. electric railways
electric wire channels water mains. sewers and
gas mains in the streets while the tunnel being
excavated and the steel supports for the perma-
nent roof were being erected Those who passed
often through FOurth-ave. Park Row. FOrty-sec-
ond-st. and upper Broadway while the workings
were open know how well this accomplished.
and will not in a lifetime forget the means en-
ployed. These streets with their busy traffic, were
held up by temporary timbering here by steel grid
ers there and by heavy timber trusses at other
places. and the countless pipes and mains were
suspended from the structures which supported the
roadways. In the sandy earth OF the lower part Of
the city the sides Of the excavation sustained
by walls Of vertical planking. and the walls Of
buildings at various points stood jackscrews
while permanent foundations, resting bedrock.
were constructed. One Of the most noteworthy in
stances of this kind was at the southeast corner
Of Fourth-ave. and Fourteenth-st-
There were unexpected difficulties to conquer, too.
One Of these was unknown fault in the rock
under Fourth-aye-. in the vicinity OF Thrty-eighth-
st, the giving way OF which throwing
down half a dozen houses. Unexpected veins OF
water and qucksand uncovered at many
places, and they caused or less delay and
trouble, but all difficulties finally overcome.
and the subway will be in use.
That there were few serious accidents. involv-
ing loss Of life. is not surprising In fact when the
dangerous character or much OF the work and the
means for accomplishing it are considered, it is
scarcely less than marvellous that there were not
more.
Strikes Of laborers, both skilled and unskilled
were vexatously numerous. Had they not been,
doubtless trains would be regularly carrying pas
sengers through the subway several months in ad-
vance OF the time for completion specified in tho
contracts.
While time alone determine whether injury
to any structures along the portions Of the subway
excavated in mere earth will result from the final
settling OF the ground, an optimistic view of that
question is entertained by the entire sta1 OF en-
gineers- 1t is asserted that in every case where
such possibility existed such precautions as will
prevent injury were adoTlied- Those who remember
the disastrous consequences of the first winter
after the construction Of the great trunk sewer
Greene-ave-, Brooklyn, however. when whole blocks
Of houses were injured by the settling the earth
profess to entertain grave apprehensions on this
point
1t is believed that by April at the latest the
third rail and block signal systems will have been
completed and trains Will be regularly running in
the subway from the City Han to Washington
Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
WEST DIST s WEST 22ND SITS
NEAR SIXTH AVE.

trip to Adelaide. South Australia The long
from St. Vincent. Cape Verd. TO Melbourne without
a stop distance Of s751 miles. would be shortened
to s.512 miles between Panama and Wellington.
New-Zealand-'
ITO China and Japan the saving in distance BY
the Panama Canal route would not be so great
Is generally supposed. From New-YOrk to Yoke
hama, pan. by way OF Suez is 1900 miles while
by way OF Panama the distance would be 10cSS
miles; 10 Shanghai. China. the Panama would
be only 1879 miles less that by suez To other
ports in China and Manila the distance would be
about the same whether the journey were made BY
the Panama or the Suez Canal To the Hawaiian
Islands. however. the saving effected by the Pan
ANA route would be 6.5s1 miles.
The chief item IN the operating expenses OF
freight is coal and shortening the voyage
means so much coal saved. The average long dis
lance freighter burns about twenty tons Of coal 4
day 70 900 to go miles. so II will be readily
what a great saving be made BY using
the Panama route Again. long voyages SC
much coal has 10 be carried that considerable room
which could be used FOR freight IS taken up. SEINE
Of this freight space could be saved By shortening
the trip
Steamers the shortened routes could also
make several more trips IN a year. and thus earn
more for the owners II is estimated that trip
from San Francisco 20 New-York BY the Panama
route a saving OF more than D.Ooo IN coal alone
would be effected the route VIA the strait OF
Magellan. The steamers in that service now make
only two round trips year. BY using the Panama
Canal five round trips a year could be accom-
prshed
The following table shows the mileage ~ tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

,-. ~ ,,a subject IN order that they may com
-eta,z ,I,a character Of the power which they are
e4te-Ward 70 control trains. where A D4uILe'
might cost hundreds Of lives Having SHOWN Sun
ciegt ATTITUDE in the preliminary instruction a
r. ,,ea ~ the dummy controllers and brakes, the
, are fariIiarized with the plan OF the thllu Ia4i
conductor Of the current. They are then rea0s 4Ol
. serious study Of the construction OF the hlo'oi
- ~ everv detail OF the application OF the cleo
. ,-l-+ - rowing lighting and heating it, and
Of the compression. storage and use OF ar LOT s0P
ping il. $500 = e
e-ea % she track and has all the parts required TOT
,,ea srl the tunnel when the current is turned on
,,e wheels revolve and the motor air pump ana us
governor are all in place and in complete VForhns
order The use and purpose OF every pert are e.
rlai,e5 IN fan detail the men. and al the accl-
5ertsl 5erangenaents 70 which every part is sub
iect are carefully made clear. In que tlle 'ne ca
,6ste is placed at the controller on the front ana
= -1io,-e5 20 run the car from bell signals Then
Re rezi troubles begin. All sorts OF things liable
"a happen in actual practice come his way FUSES
tr-n out brakes refuse 70 work. the current
,,-ss the lights 20 out and the heaters refuse
"a heat The man on the platform who has leaFheu
tts Lessons wei enough TO meet without the help
~ lis instructor every emergency that aIiSeS
stands a pretty good show Of ]op IN lhF S1o"aS-
one who is able to triumph over even small ma
.-f+v - his troubles unaided is lucky he is
- az, - tbe others cheerfuliy. but woe betide
the fellow who loses his wits IN an emergency or
- ,be third or fourth time II happens rams 10
set right what goes wrong
Guards are also going 10 school ioI Iie Hu""as,
-rbev are instructed and practised IN giving beI
st~rals in applying the emergency brake. IN sig
aut,y following trains with the lantern IN the
mechanism aad OF the Lighting Ahs hsauhS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The report Of the Isthm.an Canal Commission
states that 342s752 q the maritime coumercs
OF the United states during the year ended June
90. 1899. could have used the Panama Canal 70 al
vantage. During a similar period the trade os
Europe with the west coast OF South America and
British Columbia amounted 20 s.sfs577 tons. THIS
grand total OF sT 10 tens does not include any OF
the trade between Europe and the Orient. part o:
existence.
TIC statistics % entrances ard clearances show
that the net registered tonnage OF the American
aud foreign shipping that would have passed
through a canal had IL existed during the years
1858 was 452S12s tons. not including any part
OF the commerce between Europe and the Orient
In general the report adds that the diversion ot
traffic by the OK the Panama Canal may be
expected TO result IN one-roUr-a OF the traf9c OF
Europe with the Ear East gong b. that rogtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
WORK on THE SUBWAY NEARING COMPLETION
ENGINEERING DIFFICULTIES SUCCESSFULLY DIS
POSED OF-THINGS REFINING TO BE DONE.

and described in The Tribune about a year ago.
Candidates for positions motoTmen who have
passed the physical examinations are instructed in
handling the motor and brake on dummy machines.
After several lessons Of this sort, combined with
bell signals. they familiarized with the mech
anism Of the motors. that OF the controller and
that Of the brake. They are required during the
period devoted 10 such instruction 10 learn much
OF electrical theory and practice from standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

routes az present used to some prominent ports ,b
nlLe4se oy Panama and the distance saved BY
using The Panama route: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
A SPECIAL ROOM

ONE ELECTROLIER. AMERICAN EAGLE.
SURROUNDED BY FIGURE. so INCHES
HIGH.
Regular Price, $500 Reduced to s33.25
ONE GENUINE BRONZE PIECE, EN-
TITLED HARMONY GROTTO."
Regular Price, s175.oo Reduced to $500
ONE FRENCH BRONZE FIGURE. BEAUTI-
FULLY MODELLED,
Regular Price, s74-25 Reduced to $4,000
ONE ELECTROLIER. THREE LIGHT, As
INCHES HIGH, FIGURE DESIGN STELLA"
Regular Price, $500 Reduced 70 $4,000
ONE PAIR OF LIGHT. MARBLE. BRONZE
AND ORMOLU CANDELABRA. "a INCHES
HIGH,
Regular Price, 5000 Reduced to $500
ONE ELECTRoLIER. FIGURE DESIGN.
WITH TWO LIGHTS, Il INCHES HIGH.
Regular Price, $500 Reduced to s9.75
ONE VERY LARGE ELECTROIIER, CEN
TRIAL FIGURE DESIGN. TOTAL HEIGHT
NEARLY SIX FEET. HAS TEN LIGHTS
WITH CLOCK WITH ILLUMINATED DIAL;
THIS IS A MAGNIFICENT SPECIMEN.
Regular Price, $4,000 Reduced TO SI75.OO
ONE PAIR OF FRENCH VASES. OR11OI.U
MOUNTED, HAND PAINTED FIGURE DECO
RATION. 80 INCHES HIGH.
Regular Price, Reduced to
$500 each S37.25 each.
ONE ROYAL BONN VASE WITH COVER,
UNDERGLAZED LIGHT BLUE DECORATION
WITH GOLD. "A INCHES HIGH.
Regular Price, $500 Reduced 70 s32.5O
ONE TERRA Gotta BUST "OPHELIA," "a
INCHES HIGH,
Regular Price, $3.50 Reduced to $1,000
ONE MAGNIFICENT DRESDEN FRUIT
CENTRE PIECE. WITH OPEN WORK.
RAISED FLOWERS, CUPID STANDARD, 10
INCHES HIGH,
Regular Price, $500 Reduced to sI6.5o
ONE PAIR OF ORMOLU MOUNTED CAN
DLESTICKS, FOUR LIGHT, IS INCHES HIGH,
Regular Price, $500 Reduced to $500
ONE sEvREs VASE. EMPIRE DECORA-
ton WITH RAISED PASTE GOLD. Is
INCHES HIGH,
Regular Price, 5000 Reduced to $4,000
ONE TEPLITZ FANCY CARD TRAY. IVORY
WITH GREEN AND GOLD DECORATION
Regular Price, $4,000 Reduced 70 $4,000
ONE ROYAL DOULTON VASE: MAGNIFI
CENT FLOWER DECORATION BY WILSON
JEWEL AND PASTE GOLD DECORATION II
INCHES HIGH.
Regular Price, $1,000 Reduced to $4,000
ONE, SAME SIZE AS ABOVE. SLIGHTLY
LESS EXPENSIVE DECORATION
Regular Price, 5000 Reduced to $500
ONE VIENNA DOUBLE INK STAND. FIG
URE DECORATION; RAISED GOLD.
Regular Price, $500 Reduced to $500
ONE DRESDEN HANDLED CANDI ESTTcK
WITH FIGURE DECORATION
Regular Price, $3.50 Reduced 10 $3.50
Those wishing TO select now for Chris
day and date desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

ONE MAGNIFICENT ROYAL DOULTON
VASE; SUPERB FLOWER DECORATION. II
INCHES HIGH.
Regular Price, $4,000 Reduesd TO $1,000
ONE VIENNA TILE WITH FRAME
PSYCHE AT THE WELL"
Regular Price, $4,000 Reduced TO $1,000
ONE MAGNIFICENT ROYAL DoULToN
FRUIT PIECE; FLOWER DECORATION II
INCHES HIGH. II INCHES ACROSS.
Regular Price, $4,000 Reduced 70 $1,000
ONE CARRARA MARBLE FIGURE. BOZ
WITH PARROT. 30 INCHES HIGH.
Regular Price, s175oo Reducsd TO $4,000
ONE CARRARA MARBLE FIGURE
LOVES MESSAGE" IS INCHES HIGH
BEAUTIFULLY CARVED.
Regular Price, sss5.co Rsduced 70 $4,000
ONE HUNGARIAN WALL MIRROR. ~
INCHES HIGH.
Regular Prics, $500 Reduced 20 s22.5O
ONE BONN JARDINIERE BLUE flow
Frs; Is INCHES HIGH. Is INCHES ACROSS
GOLD HANDLES.
Regular Price, 5000 Reduced TO $500
ONE OIL PAINTING BY AMODIO.
NEAPOLITAN FISHERMAN. SIZE IS INCHES
BY 80 INCHES
Regular Price, $4,000 Reduced 20 $500
FOUR WATER CoLORs BY BATT1sTE.
TAN SCENES. CHOICE OF ANY with
FRAME). SIS each.
ONE ~. PAINTING BY DONAT ENTITLED
"A GOOD STORY" SIZE IS x q with
FRAMED.
Regular Price, $4,000 Reduced 70 $500
ONE OIL PAINTING BY JULIEN JOS. PAS
TORAL SCENE % Y % INCHES WITH
FRAMED,
Regular Price, s225oo Reduced TO $4,000
WATER SPECIAL LOT OF IMPORTED
COLORS WATER COLORS, ATTRACTIVE
FRAMES. SEVERAL SUBJECTS; YOU CAN
SELECT AT FOLLOWING PRICES, VIZ:
$500, 5000 AND $1,000 EACH.
ONE FRENCH ART LAMP. ORMOLU
MOUNTED. HAND PAINTED GLOBE ABOUT
4 INCHES HIGH.
Regular Price, $4,000 Reduced 70 $500
I-cTRoIIERs AT THIS TINE WE ALSO
DIRECT YOUR SPECIAL.
ATTENTION TO OUR MAGNIFICENT AS
SORTMENT OF ELECTROLIERS. PROB
ABLY THE LARGEST TO BE SEEN Any
WHERE IN THIS COUNTRY.
RICH SEVERAL MAGNIFICENT SETS
PLATES OF RICH ENGLISH PLATES HAVE,
JUST BEEN RECEIVED. To WHICH YOT-Ts
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS EARNESTLY RE-
QUESTED
DINNER IN OUR DINNER WARE DEPART
WARE MENT WE ARE SHOWING THE
LARGEST. MOST COMPLETE AND Salts
FACTORY ASSORTMENT THAT Can RI
SEEN IN THE UNITED STATES PPrr-r-cy
RANGING FROM $500 FOR FTNSF r-D NJ 49, -
CHINA SET TO $4,000 FOR MACNIFTCrS--
ENGLISH SERVICE -'A
mas can do SO. and we aSSur. a.fs.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

Money invested in Georgetown
Real Estate Makes Money.
-Consult Us about the best bargains in
= Georgetown property. We've proposition to
at any sum you wish to invest. Every pros
= pect for profit.
The Miller-Shoemaker Real Estats Co
1szs-lsas s2d e. Paess wsst ..
my11-i0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

FOR SALE
DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT MY HOUSES
LOCATED At GO SEATON NV, CONTAIN
ING WELLLIGHTED ROOMS WITH
BATH AND ATTIC; ALSO ia 116, 11S YOU
ST. NV, CONTAINING Q LARGE AND
CHEERFUL ROOMS. WITH BATH AND
LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ATTIC.
THESE HOUSES CONTAIN NOT ONLY
EVERY IMPROVEMENT KNOWN TO MOD
ERN HOME BUILDING, BUT ALSO THE
BEST WORKMANSHIP, QUALITY OF MA
TERIALS, IN INDIVIDUALITY OF TASTE
AND ARRANGEMENTS.
BUILT BY DAYS LABOR UNDER MY
PERSONAL SUPERVISION.
APPLY
THOS. NJ. HAISLIP,
ARCHITECT AND OWNER.
my1-tf 81 V ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

FOR SALE-PoSIrIyELY THE GREATEST SAC
rihce ever offered on beautiful Columbia Heights.
A delightful 3-story. stone and brick dwelling.
containing 10 rooms and bath; steam heat; q. M I.
Large lot, facing south, between 18th and 14th
SITS. Price, $6,875; terms to suit. EARLY &
LAMPTON. 615 14th st. NV. ap21-6
FOR SAIE-A BARGAIN, IN NORTHEAST SIC
ton; rs. bath, cellar, furnace cabinet mantels;
terraced front parking; S., 500 asked; make Offer;
terms easy. D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 ST. NV.
mY2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

OH REM
NV 120Vt avis. 2bs1 SIS 20 SW c19 9TH Or b. p so
NV 1879 s. Or, b. so. As SW ,205 1917, 7r b. 10. 40
NV ,322l u (poss'n SW, go Va av. 4r. 1880
June II, Tor. b. 80 90 SW 625 c, 6r rs so
NV a2s r, Or b. $500 SW 2l0 18th, or. 1850
NW,32l9 u (poss'n SW ,427 Sth 3r. 6. 60
June u, 10r b. As. 90 NE,NW cor 9Th &K
NV 1909 18TH Or. b.35.50 tstorel. 5rSb. 20 90
NV 919 II, Or b. .35 100 NE,517 n Cap, Or. $40
NV 1890 7, ST. b. 20 40 NE,519 Cap Orb 1880
NV 1928 sth, Or. b. 22.50 NETS l.. Or. 1880
NV 1893 U. Or, b. 1880 NE1221 NJ, 5r. IL 30
Nw.419 10th (base- NE,6I9 Blar's et.4r 80
menO, 1r....... 90 SE,93l Ga av, Ar. II. 40
NV 400 o. Sd a. 1r 1900 SE.1111 10TH Or. II 80
SW7 22d. sSop,1r 1880 Sc 23 Ga av, 4r...1 80
NV, 403 10th. Or. 10 90 Sc, 1925 X 10. 80
SWl Naylor ct, Ar $50 Sc. 1857 L,fat. b. o. 90
NW3 MAYORS ct. $50 Sc 1910 1lth. I'd g. Or 90
NW3 Union ct Ar 500 Sc, 1851 L., fiat, b. 30.
NV. lips 23d 5r 7.3O Sc. 1889 l., fat. Ar, 8 90
NW93t Snow row orI 80 Sc, 1871 l. LIST a. Ar b 8 90
NV .2524 E. 4r.......T 90 Sc. SAT I'd, 4r.... g. 90
NW.l o Bren's CT. Ar $50! Sc $40 I'd rooms q. 90
FLATS-NORTHWEST.
2OS ID. LIST floor. ar. and b. S25 90
FI.ATS-SOUTHEAST.
1857 to 1851 L. each. rooms and ba It'll. =. SO 90
STORES.
NV, 111J 7th, store and dwg, rooms. S35 90
NV, S.W. cor. LIST and II, rooms. ......... 80. 90
NE. NV. cor 9th & X, store and dwelling. 20. 90
NV, 40 10th tbaI Der shop Is. 90
OFFICES.
NV. Gunton bldg, Offices NV, 64s Ia ave, offices
NV, Central bldg. Offices NV, 500 G.. .Of1ces
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN
my9-u THOS. L. WAGGAMAN OF St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-1205 LYDECkER AVENUE. IN
high. healthy locality: contains nine rooms and
bath: in frst-Class condition., to a careful tenant,
5000 per month Open for inspection. my9-3tf
FOR RENT-BRICK DWIG.; TR; ALL IMPS.;
newly papered. 5l2 st. ne. Only $3.50 mo.
KEY NEXT DOOR.
my9-3t W. C. DUyAII. go5 NV
FOR RENT-1224 18th ST NV, THOMAS CIR
Gle; occupied for past IA years by physi-
cian-1O rooms; all modern improvements.
Rent $50.
mv9-3t n. IT. WARNER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: SPECIAL
room for pianos Hauling, Packing and Shippa2g.
LING STORAGE CO.. 612 nv. Phone T. Ga
mh13-tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
FOR RENT-OUT OF TOWN.

LAKE SUNAPEE, n. H.-To LET-CoTTAGB AT
Burkehaven. near hotel; 10 rms and large attic
chambers Is IT. So. large naples; fine view. II
g. CLAPP, S34 Commonwealth ay., Boston, Mass
myS-5t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

18th STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANrMALAM-
ways open; every comfort for patients and board.
ers- 18th st. cars carry dogs direct to door.
Surgical and medical cases receive special nurs-
Ing; Dog cemetery. Phone H. INN ZIG
14th st. ap2S-tf
DR. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Graduate OF McGiu University and Royal Vet.
Urinary High School. Munich, Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG & CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels. Lowell and 2oth sts.
Dogs rendered immune to Distemper by Vaccine
ton. us 18th ST. Tells. 2994-Y and SOFIA.
mh24-H
den seeds, spring bulbs parrots. canades, fancy
poultry. dogs. cats. etc.
mhl4-tf,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

Z Oh KENT-
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
lili b ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ 34a