davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

I suaded TO acknowledge the remotest posi-
/ bility Of any reform scheme without Eu-
| ropean control eversaccomplishing its OBJ
| ject, and very few were prepared to adj
NIT that the Russian scheme was serious.
AS eloquent opponents OF the hopeless fu-
tility of their own scheme the Russian
consUts ranked firfst. Some Of these gen.
tlemen read 10 him extracts from official
dispatches which must still be In exist
ence, and it is Impossible. says the CORE
spondent, to believe that any foreign min
lister in Europe can be ignorant of the
facts in the case. He is puzzled therefore
to see how Mr.. Balfour can speak of the
reform scheme as an actually.
The same correspondent goes on to de-
clare that one salient clement in the stu
alton is the fact that the interests of Rus
STA and Austria ara diametricauy opposed
to those OF the suffering Macedonian peo-
pies. The crisis in AustroHungarian in
ternaI affairs. he points out, necessarily
helps to weaken Austria's foreign policy.
and Russia, therefore. remains supreme.
Russia is known 10 want an outlet in the
8Iediterranean Sea. An autonomous Mac
edonia or a Greater Bulgaria would seri-
ously interfere with this policy, says the
writer, and a really reformed Turkey
would be fatal. On. the other hand, a
state of affairs in which Turkey is daily
being weakened, in which a race might
some day raise obstacles to Bulgarian
advances is rapidly being. disseminated,
and in which, eventually. the Bulgarian
Principally itsef may become involved
and ruined. all tends to advance Russian
interests. Such n view of Russian policy
may be mistaken. he admits, but never
theless, it is the pfew accepted by the
Macedonian people themselves and
shared by many intelligent foreigners on
the spot. OF all,The facts quoted in sup
port OF this opinion. the most striking. |
he thinks. is the attitude of the Russian |
consuls compared with that of their gov |
The latter loses no public OPP |
portunity OF exhorting the insurgents to ,
desist fr1n their wickedness and lay |
down tlsir arms. whereas the consuls |
encourage them to resist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
WOULD BE MORE FRIENDLY.
Denmark Will Try to Win the German
Markets

Paris, Oct. 2t.-There are symptoms OF
an inclination to enter into more friendly
relations with Germany. and it IS even re,
ported that King Christian has promised
TO visit Dresden to be present at the
unwilling OF q statue of Bismarck. The
editor Of the Danish Ministerial organ.
the Politiken. suggests that the economic
situation OF Denmark. and the danger OF
a protectionist England. may account
for this action on the part OF the old
King. Denmary, he says. could not sup
port the crisis which would be the~ coDse-
quenoe of such a change in England She
must have new openings a any cost. and
she could find no better substitute for the
English market than that Of Germany.
The conquest OF the German market is
the object aimed at by King Christian
and ii is in order 10 preserve Tor his peo-
pie the possibility Of a treaty or COM
merce with that empire that he forsets
the just grievances Of Denmark against
her southern neishbor' 'Commening up
on this writer in the Paris Eclair ar
CUES that Denmark would pay too dearly
for n commercial treaty with Germany
by a reconciliation Of all her hopes of 4
legitimate revenge. On the other hand.
she would lose nothing and gain much by
joining the Franco Russian alliance. That
would fortify her towards Germany. who
only respects the strong. and permit her
TO conclude commercial arrangements On
the basis OF mutual concessions. \ Gus
toms union. as advocated by some Danes.
would simply pave the way for the event
usl absorption OF Denmark by Germany
IN her dangerous geographical situation
there arc. according n tina; authority suo
COURSES open 20 Denmark which are hon,
orahle and prudent. one is dsfensiv.
alliance with Sweden and Norway and
the other her adhesion 10 the Franco
Russian alliance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
FACTOR IN BALKANS.
Sultan Uses Greeks to Good Purpose
in His EiuIt

Paris, Oct 24.-The Paris Steele publish
es a letter from a correspondent in the
Levant who explains that q dominant
factor in Balkan affairs is the luminosity
of the Greeks against the Macedonians
and Bulgarians-an animosity. he adds,
which the Sultan knows how to turn to
account. How is it, he asks, that in the
present situation. which is a repetition
of that which prevailed upon her own
conduct on that occasion by the hostile
attitude which she now adopts towards
the Bulgarian, and fails to manifest to-
wards the prosecuted Macedonians the
sympathy which she expresser for the
Cretans? The main reason, he asserts. is
rather religious than political. He then
goes on TO explain that the Bulgarian
clergy, who We're formerly under the
jurisdiction of the Oecumenical Patriarch
in Constantinople, emancipated them
selves some years ago and elected a Pat
riarch of their own choice. This incensed
Joachim III, the Patriarch of Constan-
tinople whose anger was shared by his
subordinate priests. They, in their turn,
it to their f1ocks. y SINH
lar influence, is at work in Macedonia,
where one section of the Orthodox popu-
lation has rallied to the Bulgarian Ex-
Archaic. The consequences of this breach
are felt at the present juncture. The
Greek priets exert themselves to
win back the faithful who have escaped
from their control. AS persuasion has
proved ineffective they have recourse TO
the secular arm, which in that country
is the Turk. Hence the whisper that
the Patriarch Joachim encourages Abdul
Hamid against the Bulgarians. And he
will be an accomplice OF the Sultan, in
certain sense. argues the writer, until he
does something to heal the Macedonian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
is WEALTHY MARQUIS.
Lord Anglesey Will Go on the Stage
Soon.

London, oct. 24.-It is rumored that
the Marquis of AngIesey may take to the
stage professionally, and that he has re-
ceived a very fattering offer from Amer
ic.l Lord Angelsey is a rich man, and
financial considerations would not weigh
very heavy with him. He is. however,
thoroughly stage struck, and not content
with giving private performances for his
friends and tenants on his estate in
Wales, has made appearances at several
provincial theatres.
saw him recently in THE Marriage
of kitty" The role Of Sir Reginald
Belsize fitted him admirably, and his
clothes. rings, diamond cuff links and
bracelets were the delight of the feminine
portion Of the audience
The noble Marquis has just received
from his neighbors at Anglesey Castle a
gift of pearl and diamond ring. an ex-
traordinary combination Of jewels for
masculine wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
EXPLORER FROM Tibet
NJ. CourtelIement Reports Immense
Country ard Great Wealth.

Paris. Oct 2i-M. Cour;ellement. a
French explorer, has Just come back from
Thibet. lie reports that there is an I'M
mense country of enormous wealth. hith-
erto unknown. north OF Indo-China- He
has brought back q quantity Of produce.
manufactured stuffs and costumes. and is
organizing . museum st the colonial Of
fee to encourage enterprise in tire region
within the spirit OF French influence.
HANDBAG To co
Paris, Oct 24-The handbag. re;Icule
and silk purse all seem doomed 10 tempo
rary disappearance before new chef
eeuvre OF the jewellers at uhscss has
just appeared in the Rue De Il Pax. This
i silver or gold box NJ bigger than
cigarette case and contains a card case.
a pencil. bonbon box. mirror. powder pun.
pins. matches. eigarettes and watch. one
car carry the dainty article in the hand
or supported by a chain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
OPENING or RAILWAY.

The opening q the railway 70 KunaEEl
Thlrh has Just been ANNOUNCED. marks
another step IN tie progress q civilization
On the Goid Ccass- The total lsagrh -
the line from the coast ~ ia miles Wosx
Vas begun ~ Seko1di - ssgs b1i he
frat section u forty rifles ~2s ~; I'm
shed uain IeI his ceiay vas &c 20 q
variety q csus~s-sczrcitT q labs-. 81
ness a-oong the engineers. and fh~ rising
n $50. not 20 mention the s-izy fuvoived
in constructing a lsndias ps2ee 9o- ma
;erszi al Sekoz13. zhsch ~as merely
raane Nhe1 TIE operzflg-sz ~efe teg1n
FROM TzTk-a TO Ksnzszf. hoaevsr. ;Ae
work wss carried oaf nnues rnaFe fan1sfs.
and the 80 miles - thzf section wsre laid
n tw~rtv-s<vsn z1oafks Tss> Isss % raos
pyes.r; great cngirssr1a< 6iss-zsfses. -.
although IRE e2rsh-oTx .&x fairy h@aS1.
there we're TO large frssses Ts~ ehs-s
troubles cozzeEte< rib IS ecasgr-ctlSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
RUssIANIzATIoN OF FINLAND.
People viii Not Be Called Together
Until They Submit

St. Petersburg, Oct. 4.-The RussianiZa-
ton Of Finland goes on steadily and re-
morselessly. One OF the latest develop
ments in the process is an imperial order
which reached the Governor-General 4
few days ago, bidding him consider the
situation and determine, between now and
next June. whether there is any particu-
lar reason for summoning the Ordinary
Diet Of the country in 1904 Gen. Bobri-
koff. without doubt will be able to make
W. his mind on this point without much
difficulty and Will within the allotted per-
Tod For fear he should misunderstanU
the motive of the order. he is instructed
10 guide himself by the principle that it
would be inexpedient to call any meeting
of the Diet so long as there are any re-
manning signs of excitement in the pub
lie mind In other words, when the Fin
landers no longer have any objections TO
utter against Russian rule they may be
permitted to meet and enjoy an exchange
Of opinion. Meanwhile. those Films who
rebelled against military service last year,
but Joined the colors this year. have re-
ceived a free pardon. Submission is all
that is needed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
JONAH OF HONOLULU.
New DeIegate-Elect Leaves Home for
Conuress


Honolulu. H. T., Oct 4.-Prince Jonah
Kuhio kalanianaole. the delegate elect to
congress. was a departing passenger to-
night on the steamship Siberia for San
Francisco. He is accompanied by his wife,
the Princess kalanianaole. and his pri-
vate secretary and attendants. This is
the first trip that the Prince Cupid" as
his followers affectionately call him. has
made to the mainland in three years His
feelings on his present visit to the United
States now are I'm marked contrast to
those that he entertained on the occasion
of his last visit
When Prince Cupid left Honolulu three
years ago he did so with sorrow in his
heart, Wit hresentment against the white
people. They had taken his country away
from him. he said. and he would not live
in It longer. But three years healed these
sore sand enabled the young man 20 reach
the leadership OF his people that be seem
ed destined for under the old form Of
government and he goes 20 the halls OF
congress as the representative Of the
newest territory OF the United States
The Prince expects 20 remain in san
Francisco some days and vill proceed 20
Washington IN time 10 establish himself
in quarters and become acquainted with
the details OF the life before him. Il IL
understood that he and Princess Kslaui-
anaole contemplate entertaining on quite
an elaborate scale during their residence
at Washington
Prince Cupid IS rsii posted REGARDING
the needs OF tire Territory ard goes q
Washington with r wefi-defred i6ea u
what the Territory should ask from con
VTess. For the last three months be hav
been busy receiving DELEGATIONS for fhe
purpose % learning from them their ssaa-
rega -iinE tse legislation that r. neede5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
TO REDUCE THE FIELDS.
Question of Gaping Once More Be-
fore English Hutsmen.

London, oct. 24.-American followers of
the hounds viii be interested to hear that.
With the opening OF the fox-hunting sea-
son, the veSed question of Gaping is once
moro coming to the fore. 1t is felt by
many of the most popular hunts that
some means must be taken TO keep down
too large fields, therefore an unusually
general effort is TO be made to see how
Tar Gaping may serve to check the huge
outflow. Sportsmen from London and the
hig provincial towns in the midlands go
10 the meets of the favorite tracks.
ouorn, Pytehley, Cottesmore. Warwick
shire and North arwichshire have all
aereed 10 Try the experiment.
It was decided by warwickshire last
spring that a cap ftwo pounds would
he expected from non-subscribers. and the
other packs mentioned followed suit on
Tho other hand. Mr.. Ferries hounds and
the Belvoir have set their faces against
c~Hoiny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
ROSE LEAVES FOR RICE.
FashionabIes New Pels Bride and
Bridegroom With Rose Leaves.

London. Oct. @4-Aentio1 was made
some time ago Of the use ot silver paper
heTsash0eS and slippers instead OF Eice 81
missiles OF luck at fashionable vesldlrzs
An innovation was made st the mar
rage q Lady GSendoiin Ousiow and Mr.
Rupert Guinness. this week. when the
bride and Bridegroom were pelfed with
dried rose leaves
Lady GWendoIia- b. abe way, l. ore %
the few young sccseVv ~o-zeu zho have
mastered the duties % private secretary
10 statesmen. she acted in that capac-
iiy for her father, who paid her for he-
services. which ~ -ated ven highly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
MANIFESTO TEXTS.

ore of ths seriz1isf crElas Isl Farss
pstlishes waaf gTp.essea - - sAs teEt
o TO rsTossfssaaTy srsnlfsftp<s 1alch
hzse ban circulated exfsF.ssxssy azserz
ssss ossicerr ard NJ. - fks Eszsssxn srs1F
ars declares fssf = rssos8ffeusTT rn9Ft-
Eens kszoaS fss tres = fbe Gar - ~
ready 81 rE-srszcs. Tie nrss snzs.Essfg-
addressed q fAe os-eess 81 - ~Iflsssrs
Fxes o3uslenzfy CTEE nfxsfl9a. eo2racfrs-
fze. ire ssnp~rssI naarlgsr.o - FsA.3ssg
y a. a eosrsss1ael sxtarfess .ss=s ssse este
-rssir s~ver ~h8rh = - teaE-r sstr =
resist tie ss4sf 81 fhe 4Es. After fstss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
ACTION OF PELLETAk'
His Bringing Disgrace on
MareChaI Is Criticised.
is ACCUSED OF BULLYING
MarechaI Was Dismissed for
Jumping Onto" a officer.

Paris. Oct PA good deal OF talk has
been caused in Paris by the action Of NJ.
PelIetan, the French secretary Of the
navy, in bringing about the disgrace of
yice-Adiniral Marechal The beginning of
the trouble was a scandal at Tourane,
rejecting upon the honor of a young
naval officer. Admiral MarechaI summon
ed court Of inquiry, and the accused
officer was found guilty and sent home
NJ. Pelletan, when he received the official
documents, came to the conclusion that
the inquiry had been conducted with great
Partially, and that the officer had no
chance to defend himself He conse-
quently wrot 10 Admiral Marechal TO this
effect, and added that he, the Admiral.
had needlessIy concerned himself with the
private life of the officer. NJ. Pelletan ad-
Inits that he made use of the expression
.'the Council of Inquiry chosen by you,"
which if not exact, was virtually so,
since the Admiral chose the President
and the reporter. Admiral Marechal, in
a reply TO the Minister, described this ex-
preston as "a piece of low meanness,
and added, your letter can only have
been written by some spiteful subordin-
ate Jack-in-office, and should be treated
with contempt. a minister who has French
blood in his veins, and sentiment of
honor, would not lower himself to this
extent" NJ Pelletan submitted all the
documents 10 his colleagues at minis
terial council. They agreed that an ex-
ample must be made and Admiral Mare
chal was placed. accordingly. on the I'M
o+tacbed LIST which means loss of senior
ity. reduction in pay. and a forfeiture Of
the right to wear uniform. The affair
has created stir, and Admiral Marechal
does not want defenders, no less import
ant a journal than the Temps, accusing
NJ Pelletan Of having treated him as
bullying corporal mig-t serve recruit I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
LONDON GIVES WARNING.
Victoria Falls Being Puined by en-
oineers for . Railroad.

London Oct "A writer to the Lon
don Times sivcs warning that unless
something Is done quickly 10 prevent the
vandalism. the scenic effect u the Vic
toria Falls. m the Zzmocsi. ore oF the
most popular productions CT nature. vii
be ruined hy the contractors uho are
building he railroad which vii earn e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
"A PUzZIE-

Below print pictures. represents the
frs. is DOLL Can guess the rest7
Save this paper Next Sundays will give the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

L-oDdon. oct -4-cne person Has ksIi-
81 and dozen we're sligatlv inJsred las;
--gat in a railway wreck at Severity
Brlga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18

WANTED-A young eolored as driver;
bring recommendations. 63l l st. nv. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. c., POST0FFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
of sailing daily, and the schedule of Blessings 10
arranged the presumption OF thar Uninter-
IuPted overland transit. For the week ending
May 2s, 1903, the last connecting closes will
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
transatlantic Mails.
MoNDAY-(a) At 7:15 p. m. for EUROPE,
per S. 5. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from New
York, via Plymouth. Cherbourg. and Bremen.
(c) At II rs p. m. Tor ITALY direct. per
s 5. sardegna, from New York. Mail must be
directed Per ). $ Sardegna-"
TUESDAY-(a) At 7:I5 p m. for EUROPE,
per $ s St Paul, from New York, via South
anpton.
(c) At II:25 p. M FOR NETHERLANDS di.
rect, per 5. Potsdam, from New York. Mall
must be directed Per s. Potsdam- +"
(c) At l1:25 p IN for EUROPE, per q. 3
Ceramic, from New York, via Queenstown.
WEDNESDAY-(a) At 7:15 p. m. for EU-
ROPE, per 5. S. Augusta Victoria, from New
York, via Plymouth Cherbourg. and Ham
burg Mail for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND,
GREECE, BRITISH INDIA, and LORENZO
MARQuk Z must be directed Per 5 5. Augusta
Victoria"
(el At 9:I5 p m. for FRANCE. swTTZER-
EGYPT. GREECE, BRITISH INDIA, and LOR-
EMO MARQUEE. per s. 8. La Lorraine, from
New York. via Havre- Nail for other parts Of
EUROPE must be directed Per s. s. La Lor-
raine."
FRIDAY-(c) At OILS p m for FRANCE,
per s. $ La Champagne, from New York, via
Havre. Mail for other parts of EUROPE must
be directed Per 5. 5. La Champagne"
(c) At ll:25 p. IA. for BELGIUM direct,
per 5. s Finland, from New York. Mail must
be directed "Per s. Finland
(c) At 1l:25 p. fer SCOTLAND direct,
per S. Furnessia, from New York Mail must
be directed ''Per S. $ Furnessia.'
(c) At HE'S p. III. for EUROPE. per s q.
Etruria, from New York, via Queenstown
Co AZ II 20 p. IN. for DENMARK direct,
per 5 5. Island, from New York Mail must
be directed Per s. g Island
(c) At l1:25 p. m. for ITALY direct, per S. g.
Princess Irene, from New York Mail must
be directed per 5. 5. Princess Irene"
NOTE-The 5. s Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Papers, and
Samples for GERMANY only The same class
Of mail matter for other parts OF EUROPE
viii not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18

FOR RENT-One or two furnished rooms. 522
I'd ST. NV. myIs-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
FOR SALE-FARMS.
FOR SALE-FARMS.

% ACRES OF LAND, miles from the city,
on a car line; , Groom frame houses /;
outbuildings; % acres under cultivation: 8 acres
timber. Price reasonable.
1877 ACRES OF LAND on the Potomac River,
on the Maryland side; improved by new g.
room frame house; outbuildings. Price, 81, 500.
This is very cheap.
LOUIS D. WINE & CO.. 1904 st NV.
myl73t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
For sALE-HOrsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES
NINTH STREET, between + and C SITS. ne,
2story 6-Toom; bath; cellar; furnace heat.
24-RooM HOUSE on G st. NV; lot 2sxl5O; =
baths; large stable For terms. see us
BETWEEN 18th and 18th SITS on Maryland
ave ne, double front, s-room and bath
house, good condition. Cheap.
g, 200 WILL BUY s-story s-room and bath
brick in the Northeast, line.
$500 CASH, balance monthly, will buy 2-story
and cellar Groom bath: porcelain tub; brick;
all modern improvements; bay window; hard
wood finish; in the Northeast. Price, IS, $50.
Groom brick; all modern improvements; cor
ner lot alley in the Southeast. Price, So, 900.
LOUIS D. WINE & co, 1904 F st. NV.
myI7-3t
lar, FIVE closets, Mt. Pleasant, in good condi-
ton. $500. Will exchange for building lot or
larger house. Inquire 1901 18th St NV. myl6-St
GOOD INVESTMENT, $500.
DOWN TOWN = Fashionable Northwest
section. Twc-story brick. Nine and
bath; steam heat; economical lot. Rent,
SIS. ONLY $500. Good investment or fine
home.
10 ROOMS, $500.
TEN ROOMS AND BATH. Lot s2x11z.
with stable. PRICE, ONLY $500 De-
Gghtful location IN Northwest. Fine home
for business Convenient to lines
4 BARGAINI
NEW. Two stories. Eight rooms and two
tiled baths Beautiful bay window brick,
located r Street northwest. Rent, S45
per month. Can be bought for LESS THAN
$4,000. An exceptionally fine opportunity
for O well-paying Investment
CANNON & SUMMERS,
1872 F st. NV. Phone Main 1000.
apIs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
FOR SALE
SMALL SALARIED HOME SEEKERS

Apply for our list of dwellings fox SALE on
terms WITHIN the MEANS OF RENT PAYERS.
1t Is surprising how small salary can SUP
PORT FAMILY and also BUY A HOME One
Of many. I247 B st. Sc; eight rooms bath
STONE front, in excellent order
THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Incorporated Il years.
j. II. WALTER, Pres W H. BADEN, Sec'y.
1921 F ST. \. w. nyl6-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money 70 loan at 3a to per cent, IN sums
~ Al 900 10 sIO OOc. ON d. C. real estate: nav
OF and per cent mortgage and begin anew;
all tr.nsactious conducted with economical con
alteration for borrower
VIZ II SAUNDERS Co. I&0' AZ. nu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Those desiring TO locate in high
and healthy locality, wide deep lots, with
chance to double their investment IN short
time, will find these conditions on NJ st. ne,
Trinidad Price and terms application.
WM. G. DUNE, lilo II st. me-
myI6-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath; heat and
gas; also furnished roaIns with board. 1924
Pa. ave. NV my1S-St
FOR RENT Choice. centrally located three
room housekeeping, apartment; balcony south
and cast exposure; thoroughly well kept house
THE COMO, Is Grant Place, between 9th and
10th, end H SITS. NV. myl6-3t
FOR EENT-TIIE La GRANDE, Ith st. NV, be-
tween : and sts.; opposite Pension Bureau
Two modern housekeeping apartments; Ave
rooms and bath; newly renovated throughout;
front view; thoroughly heated. Second floor.
SIS; fourth floor, S.. 80. on lease.
UNFURNISEED RoOMS-The Astoria, Sd and
q SITS. NV; single or en- suite; IS Der month
up; elevator; cafe.
Penhurst IS II st. mr.,
near Government Printing Office; two modern
housekeeping apartments, four rooms and bath;
thorough order; SIS.
THE KINGMAN. Massachusetts ave. NV, be-
tween 4th and 9Th; two new modern apart
ments; handsomely finished and papercd; cleo
tric lights; all conveniences; so per month
Apply w. E. COWEN. Room s, Bliss Building
So st. my7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
STORAGE.

WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR sToRAGEY We
store for 75 cents load per month; room clean
and dry. UNITED STATES CO., as, 400, 422
10th St NV. my17-3t