davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
TO SELL ENGLISH LENSES.

Messrs Ross. Limited the Oldest photographs
opticians In England have made arrangements with
the Rochester Optical and Camera COMPANY OF
Rochester \. Y. by which their lenses will be
supplied the trade amateurs direct from
Rochester without the delay of importing from
England. The best known OF these lenses are the
Ross patent homocentric tsie portrait and view
lenses, the ahastgmatic and the double anartlg
matte lenses. The powerful prism marine and field
glasses, used by the United States Government,
specially OF Messrs. Ross.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES,

Pittsburs. May L-Captain John p. Ford, the
pioneer manufacturer OF plategass. died to-day at
his home et Creighton Penn from cancer after :
years illness He was ninety-cne years old last
Springfield, H., May l.-Henry Yates, superin-
tenoent OF Insurance Of Illinois, and d brother of
Governor Yates. died at noon at his home in this
city. He suffered a stroke OF paralysis about {
O'Clock this morning, caused by blood clot on
the BRAIN He left wife.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
GENERAL NELSON WALL.

Providence. r. J., May 1-ieneraI Nelson Wall
who for thirty-six years warden OF the Rhode
island State Prison, died in Howard to-day from
a kidney disease. He vas seventy-Six years oldf
lie served In the Mexican and Civil wars. was AT
one tinae o representative in the General Assembly
and was the nrst Chief of Police Of this city He
was olle or the nine charter members who organ
ized the Grand Army of the Republic in Rhode
Island daughter and one son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
ST. LAWRENCE CANALS OPEN.

Osdensburg, y. Y. May 1.-The St Lawrence
RIVER canals opened 20 navigation to-day. Twenty
Tour steamers and baTses which had run the first
TWO rapids were at the head OF Long S1ult await
Ing the opening On them were 60o.Go0 bushels of
Tor Montreal =
~, mere mas been like occurrence IN many years
removal Of canal tolls promises activity
0h 'he St Lawrence route this season.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
TO STUDY AMERICAN AGRICULTURE.
A Delegation of Germans to Travel Ten
Thousand Miles in This Country.

The Hamburg American liner Pretoria, which
reached port yesterday. brought a delegation of
forty German landed proprietors and farmers
representing the Geneva Agricultural Society.
They viii travel more than ten thousand miles in
this country in studying American agricultural
methods Their first stop will he in Plansboro.
n. J.. where they will inspect the dairy farm OF
the Walker Gordan Laboratory Company. producers
of modified milk.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
OWEN WILLIAM ELDIS,

Owen William Adds, OF Owen e Adds OF
the real estate firm Of Adds Aids & Northcote OF
Chicago, died on Thursday at the Hotel Mauhat-
tan. in his twenty-third year He was born in
Chicago He graduate OF Harvard Univer-
sity, and was preparing at the Chicago Theological
Seminary to enter the Episcopal Ininistrv He left
Chicago on April Is with the intention of sailing
for Palestine. bit on his arrival here developed
case of measles An operation for abscess &c the
caused blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
WILLIAM WEBB.

William Webb foreman of the bureau of sewers
Department Of Public Works died yesterday in
his eighty-eighth year. He was born and lived in
the Eighth Ward all his life. He was appointed
foreman in the old Croton AQueduct Department
IN 1854, and placed in charge of the cleaning and
repairing OF sewers and basins. held this place to
the time of his death He Eaid be one of
the best infol med men on the underground part Of
he Ditn-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
NEW PENNSYLVANIA BALLOT LAW

Harrisburg, Penn. May 1.-Goverror Pennypacker
to-day approved the ballot bill which was drafted
by a committee appointed by Senator Quay as
chairman OF the Republican State Committee The
bill makes material change In the present law
except that il requires the grouping of the candi-
dates FOR each office under mead In the same
column and In place Of the circIe the head az
the column it pruviles for square opposite the
name OF each party.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

Luigi Ardiu conductor and composer, was ma
tive OF Piedmont. Italy, where he was born on July
l6 1872 At the age of twenty he was graduated
from the Conservatory Of Music at Milan but he
had been performer the violin from the age
Of seven and when only twelve had been in the
orchestra Of his native town. He composed HIS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
JURY FINDS TREPANI GUILTY.
Undertaken in Life Insurance Swindle To Be
Sentenced for Grand Larceny.

Joseph Trepani, the Harlem undertaken, ac-
cused of being one Of the band of Italian life
insurance swindlers, was found guilty of grand
larceny in the first degree yesterday by the
Jury which has listened to the trial before JUS
tice Scott in the Supreme Court. lie VIII be
sentenced on MOndaN.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
BOTH KILLED IN DUEL.

Florence Ala. May News has reached here
of fatal duel with pistols which occurred across
the Tennessee River from Lambs Ferry. as re-
suit of which J. +. Mefford and D. Osborne are
dead. quarrel having arisen between the two
Osborne vert 10 his house near by and returned
with a pistol, which he empted at Memord FIe
turned run. but AIefford. mOrtally wounded fired
at the fleeing man with deadly effect Both died
Ehl "a If
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
JAMES LOTHROP.

James Lothrop died suddenly on Thursday at the
home Of his brother-n-!aw. the Rev. Dr.. Robert
Russell Booth. No 217 West End-aYe. He
born in Salisbury, Conn. seventy-nine years ago,
and was the OF the late Rev. Leonard E.
Lothrop- The funeral will be held to-day at the
home or his brother in-aw- The burial will be in
WoOdiaHn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
THE sLUMs OF WASHINGTON

Our Capital City is described by an expert
who has visited sjun,s The world
carrying OF the palm frightfuI csndi-
tions. The appalling state affairs under
the shadow of the White House, photo
graphed ard described, ia The Sunday
Tribune Tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
JAMES SWAMI.

James Swami. well known in business circles
hare and in the South, died yesterday afternoon IN
the Hotel Buckingham. The burial will be in At
lanta, Ga. He was a member Of the firm of Inman
& Swami cotton brokers at No. II Cotton Ex-
change He president and director OF the At
lanta National Bank and director of the State
Safe Deposit Vaults.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
nIIIY MRISkERS

The autobiography of goat. A Jolly story
for bOys and girls now running in the slit
tie Men and Women's Department of The
sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
TIRTLES IS PETS.

The Los Angeles. Cal, Chamber OF Com
meFce keeps number of queer Turtles a.
pets. Some stories told Of them which
hard to believe. See The sunday Tribune to-
mo
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
WANTS pu cHAILLU BURIED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May John Anderson. publisher O,
THE Scandfna Wan" and 4 lifelong friend of Paul
du Chafllu. has sent the following cable dispatch
10 Ambassador Mccormick. AT s. Petersburg
Lifelong friend Of the deceased Faul du Chailu:
says he has left viii word as to disposal o.
his remains. Would be pleased to have them sent
to Chicago. my expense. for burial n Graceiand
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

he was then obliged TO abandon this task was
heavy blow. Commander Hooker was Mason
member OF many military. naval and genealogical
societies and the England Society OF BROOKLYN
He leaves a son two daughters and nine grand
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON.

Anecdotes of this remarkable coIored man,
for whose old Andrew Carnegie has so
Eenerousiy provided. in The Sunday Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
LUIGI ARDITI.

London. May 1.-Lugi Ardti. the well known
musical conductor died at his home at Hove Sus-
SEX this morning. He had been i'll for some time
past.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02

We were the closest ~ friends for many years.
which he called home. Oae was with Judge Daly.
in Nev-YOrk. another with George ". Childs-
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
$3.50 FOR A SHILLING.

The biggest reward ever given for a
thing not intTinsicaIy worth a penny
changed hands when Clements Markham.
The Diamond King, recovered his lost
watch charm
He owned a bullet which had wounded
his grandfather. Lieutenant Markham,
in the Crimeau war. and he naturally
set great store by IT. II always hung
on his watch chain but one day il bTOka
away, and was lost. Will he was trying
to pass through a great crowd Of sight
seers during the late Queens jubilee
in London He advertised in nearly
every paper in London next day. Offering
Z 50 for the recovery of the bullet. and
when no reply arrived he put the price
up TO goo Three days later a former
policeman named Brooks found the lost
charm on the roadway in ST James
Street. and took il to- its owner. who.
he declared shed tears of JOY on get
ting the priced bullet back The offer
Of clO0 had caused a lot Of talk, and
The finder even then hardly believed
such a sum would be given for an ap-
parent trife Bug the delighted owner
NOS only paid him al once in notes, but
made il guineas instead Of pounds. and
told the lucky finder TO come TO him If
ever he were in Observation-Disclosures
Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
LAY GOULD,S TREAT

Not long ago the Wing family had
reunion up in Vermont which was at
tended by the Wings of New York. all
descendants Of the original John Wing,
who came over IN The May1oweT- Among
the "reminiscences beftting the occasion
was q Story OF Dennis Wing landlord OF
the hotel at Middle Granville. very
deaf man, who always carried an ear
trumpet
Dennis was busy one cold, blust ering
day shining up the bottles behind the
bar Half dozen local celebrities were
sitting around 'gagging' and chewing.
and incidentally waiting for an invitation
80 Take something" A stranger en-
tered and inquired The way to Brandon.
Brandy" said Wing. setting up q bottle
and a glass Il have some Of the finest
in the State Il did not ask for
brandy. 90 replied the stranger. I am go
ing 20 Brandon You needn't be afraid
OF hat brandy sir It's Al and I can
WaTTan, H." Turning toWaN,i the group.
the stranger said. pleasaut!r and gen
orally. The landlord does not seem 10
understand me Can YOU tell me the
way TO Brandon o." Certainly" all sang
out in chorus aud stepping up 30 the bar;
We all take brandy. and Wings telling
the truth about he quality. we know
for we've sampled it," The stranger
treated and fled II was learned later
that he was Jay Gould. who afterward
became conspicuous IN that locality
New York Evening Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
THE DEGENERATE BULLDOG.

Tie bulldog that is bred for show pun
poses seems to have lost much o. The
puguacious nature OF his sturdy an
ctstors. and ne isn't nearly 50 ferociou9
as he looks In fact he is often not
only a craven at heart. but lacks tho
physical ability to put up fight. ever
if the spirit was in him. An illustration
of this occurred on Eleventh Street. near
Walnut yesterday morning. a fashion
ably aJriTed young woman was walhlr'
along. accompanied by a Boston bull.
whose points i'm the matter OF fine breed
ing were superb. Around the coTneN
came a little yellow mOngrel cur. ana
The pampeTed pet aroused ali he bitter
ness in The canine nature Of the out
cast With a gFowI of hatred he sprau =
a the bull. who uttered one yelp OF as
constituent aud lay down on his back.
The yellow dog stood over his prostrat1
zoe for a moment. as though DEBATING
what course to pursue, and then with
much dignity walked slowly away. Tn"
owner of the bull. who had been greats
fiustered picked up her pet, carefully
brushed him of with her handkerchief.
and held him in her arms until the vel
low dog was out OF sight.-PhiladelphIa
Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

view Of the exhibition tomorrow night.
/ The hours are from until - clock.
and guests will enter the gallery On
the Seventeenth Street side The OK
hibirion is already installed and It is
said exceeds any previous exhibition o.
the societv-
Mrs Helen We'll. of Cambridge. Mass.
viii give series OF readings for the
benefit Of The Washington Society Tor
Homeless Dogs. beginning Tuesday.
March 3. The first reading. -'Idy Is Of
the King by Tennysou, will take place
al the home o. Mrs. John b. Henderson
at the Boundary Castle The second,
'Pippa Passes" by Robert Browning
which viii occur Tuesday. March TO- and
viii be held al the house Of Mrs. John
A. Logan in Calumet Place. The third
reading. to be given al the Russian en-
tassy. Tuesday. March Il. viii be Pa
ola and Francesca" by stephen Phil
lips The fourth reading viii take place
Tuesday, March =. at the house Of Mrs
Nelson A. Miles. 1926 L Street. when
Mrs Well will read the English version
Of Gerhart Hauptmanu's -Hannele." by
Charles Henry Nelrzer. Mrs. Emma
PraU Knorr viii furnish the music. The
members Of the board Of the Washing
ton Society for Homeless Dogs are
Mrs. Nelson A Miles. president. Mrs.
H. Y s Macfarland. vice president.
Miss Virginia PraII. treasurer Miss
anna p Thomas, secretary, Mrs. vii
liam II Chandler. Mrs. Joseph HawIey.
Mrs. r. N. G. Brown. Mrs Lowell
Chamberlain, Mrs H Y Boyatou. Miss
Katherine E. Thomas. and Or. r. x.
Ashworth. attending veterinarian
The patrons and patronessa5 are the
Bt Rev Bishop and Mrs. Nackay-
Smith Honorable Maud Pauncefotc.
Countess CassIni Mrs John B. Hendar-
son. Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs.
arthur Lee. Mrs. Thomas Bayard. Mrs.
F G. Mexican, Miss Elizabeth Mexican.
Mrs a. c. Barney, Mrs. A. a. Barber.
Mrs. Robert l. Fleming. Mrs Mary Tot
ten. Dr. Ira Dennison Mrs william
Thompson Harris. Mrs A. l. Thombs.
Mrs. r. Feudau. and Mrs Cushing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
UNEVENTFUL WEEK IN
REAL ESTATE CIRCLES

20 .s,, -.,,,,,.--. ~, Of ,f,, rlsrrgIrtrs 0f the
,.,..-...,,, r,.,-of,,.fo-, for rho nroposr5
g,o,,+f,,.-,.l tI,l1 t,,+ noDa has been Sc
f..r.d 4..fzfo, &C IN mans viii not
no made until tho CONGRESS- meets in this
civ tho latter mart of This month. &
rosrIv 5ufIdfng +. intended if proper
summon, is given by the members of me
organization
Moore & Hin renorr the following
transactions for the past week. For
Henry c.. Vance. 1855 Nfnrwood Place,
Washington Heights. 300. for Irs
John A. Logan. lot on Roanoke Street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteen n
streets. 50z200 feet. $4,000: Tor John y
Campbell. 1899 Vernon Avenue, Washing
ION Heights $4,000. fer J. Edward
Chairman. AZ and 40 O Street. 81 500: Tor
John Mariner. 1891 Thirty-frst Street
SIS 0Jo- for Mrs Mary King. three houses
on Twelfth Street northeast. $4,000: for
the Jones estate. lot in California sve-
nue.. between Connecticut Avenue and
Fne'ps Place. "a$nihE 'oh ife'sn.S' III
eoh'''e'lon WIN ''"'''...7 ri. '1'iS' ~ ,''
houses 10. anu ma i.''
luli-oi' neg .'@7- 40.
"ousss 3" 1 street ''' cen Nh 81
tol and Flrs{ streets 0.o"l','"s,,sl H.
S-'.-'' ana Af-s'''''
Kate J. ,Htjon, pa massachusetts ave
nue. northwest. >+.o'o-
LleoeThan d fia"h were '','
WeeN' ana TfPoi L. sun l'l n. d -'-1' > "a
Way the handsome ne" Ie9'"gnIe. -
Eighteenth street northwest " -sLl'IE
ton Heights. and 10 Mrs. EHzaOel" d
Mccarthy the large new residence. l9id
Columbia Road. Columbia height toT
$1,000 for Mrs Ella Adams 10 Chafies
for NestcoJt. wilcox * HeiS'on 20 Johh
W. Lynn. 4iS Massachusetts Avenue
northwest: for Dr. Robert : Lamb ct al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

Continued from Seventeenth PagsJ
matte history. on which subjects he has
written several important papers,
The wedding of Miss Marian CocBreu.
daughter Of Senator Cockrel of Mis-
souri,. and Edison =. Gallaudet will take
place next saturday at noon at the
Church Of The Covenant More than a
thousand invitations have been sent out
and the marriage viii be one of the
smartest social events of the season. as
Miss CockreU. who has presided over
her fathers house since she reached
Yyomanhood is an extremely popular
young woman Her fance who is the
son Of Dr.. GaHaudet OF Kendall Green.
is well known in Washington. where his
boyhood was passed. Miss CockTeI's
sister, Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell- who
made her debut this winter. and Miss
Marian Gallauder viii be the brides
maids, and the brides little niece, the
daughter Of Mir and Mrs Ewing Cock
reIl. Of NaTreusburg- No viii act as
flower bearer Francis Parsons. of
Connecticut, viii BE- sir. GaIlaudet's best
man The ushe-s VIII be Winthrop
Dwight Of New York. George Dudley
Seymour. Of New Haven, John Robinson.
OF Hartford; Frederick Allen. of ST
Louis, Clifford Pinchor and Herbert
GaUaudet. the brother of the groom.
and Ephraim B. CocEreu and Allen
Eardaman CockreU. brothers Of the
bride Following the ceremony a
breakfast VIII be served at RauscheT' s.
Dr. Frank r. Webb aud Mrs Anna /
harrington were married Wednesday.
February +. at The home OF the bride
AZ Manhattan Avenue, New York. DIT.
Webb is originally from Ohio and is one
OF he assistant physicians at 81. Eliza
beth's Hospital After a short honey
moon Dr. and Mrs Webb viii be al home
a. 13I Maple Avenue, Anacostia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
New Apartment House.

DIT. Faruham has announced his inten-
lion TO erect an apartment house on the
west side OF Eleventh Street between u
and y Streets The building viii have a
frontage Of eighty-rwo feet on lie
street and VIII extend back ninety-sfz
feet
Bates Warren has purchased a lot on
the southwest. corner Of Massachusetts
Avenue and Thirteenth Street and VIII
build an apartment house It will ae
eight stories high and contain twenty
four fats. E Stanley simmons Is the
architect.
T. F Schneider has prepared plans for
remodeIfng The Offices OF The National
Metropolitan Bank The floor Of the bank
room is 10 be lowered and the walls are
10 be decorated The arrangement So
temporary as the bank directors are now
considering a proposition to erect a new
building
Robert Patterson has completed q
handsome residence in Dupont Circle II
is of French type. The interior arrange
ment is said TO be one of the finest OF
similar homes in Washington.
Numerous plans have been submitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

AIbert-January 20, at the corncr Of
Maryland Avenue and Third Street
northeast. Johanna Albert. aged sixty
eight years
Armor-January 81. at gl4 / Street
southeast, George w. Armor. siSty years
of age
kenheim-January 20. al .05 TENN
Street southwest. Mary C. Backenheim,
thirty-tvvo years Old
Bacon February /. al All l. street
southeast. Gertrude c. Bacon. thirty
five years old
Barry February 8. at 81 First Street
mort beast. Catherine Bridget Barry
aged orty-njne
Bentley February >, at 1l5 Ninth
Street northwest, Frank B, Bentley IN
the fOTty-eighth year Of his age
BiIIfngsloy-J January 90. at TenIey-
town. y. c. James BilIingsIny. sixty
two years old.
observation-disclosures 90. at 1hc Gar
field Memorial Hospital. AdolDh Borrow
tiki Of 90 Eighth Street northwest
stzty-seven years of age.
BrannaD-February 4. at 5lQ Fourth
Street southeast, Thomas AddOn Bran
nan. in his second year.
Carutb-February 6. at the Hamilton.
Fourteenth and X Streets northwest.
Mary Elizabeth Caruth, sevcnty-sjz
years Old.
CoIe-February .. at 1929 Eighth
Street northwest. Bernard Cole. infant.
five DAYS old
ConnoT-January 81. at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, Mari in
Conner. a veteran Of The United States
Navy, OF the National Home. D. Y. s,
DanvilIe. Ill. sixty-five years Old
Davis-January %. at IS n Street
northwest James Lynn Davis. in his
fifty-ffth year.
Dean-January 81, at TenIeytown. D.
C.. Ora Dean child. in her bird year
DISCRETIONARY ,. at 1902 y Street
northwest. Clarence T. Dietz child, in
his third year
Drescher-February :. at sol Second
Street southeast. William Edward
DrescheT- infant. ten months old
E
Hospital for the Insane. Mary E. Elliot.
sixty years old.
Elmore- February ?. at 10 First
Street northeast, Theodore L. EImore.
ffty-eight years Of age.
Ennis-February 4. at 700 Second
Street northeast. William X. Ennis. il
his ifty-third year.
February /. al the Found
ling Hospital Gertrude Ferguson, infant.
five months old.
Fitzgerald February l. at 1852 Tenth
Street northwest. Ellen Fitzgerald. sixty
FIVE years old.
Freeman-February ,, a 1914 North
Carolina Avenue southeast sarah l.
Freeman. in her forty-ninth year
GaIIeher-February /. at 1920 Ninth
Street northwest Elizabeth B. Galjeher
IN her eighty second year.
Gerraus-February .. al Garfield
Memorial Hospital Charles GerTanS. Of
1923 Georgia Avenue southeast, sizty-
seven years OF age.
Gerry-F February 3. al Garfield Me
mortal Hospital, Frances Gerry. Of the
Raleigh. fOTty-five years old.
Godfrey February >. at siblcy Hos
pitaI, Joseph H Godfrey. twenty-niue
years old
Grimm February ]. at 80 North Caro-
lima Avenue southeast. Robert L. Grimm.
in his sixty first year
H.
Observation-Disclosures >. at Providence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
SAVE the CHILDREN.

THIS SOCIETY Is endeavorins to help
lover the death rate in the District Of Co
iUmhil.
Lessen human misery and TO protect the
lives Of children and of persons in impaired
health.
THIS SOCIETY u convinced that contami-
mated raw milk and cream are largely re-
spuUs;blC for
SCARLET FEVER. DiPHTHERIA
MEASLES, TYPHOID. and other
ESTERTC DISEASES.
THIS SOCIETY has carefully studied the
subject and concluded that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALEH0USES.

4 SJBUR BAN HOME FOR sI08 CASH AID
go 4 MONTH YOJ CAN BtY A BEAU THU J.
II BI RBAN HONE: two stories and attics has
eight rooms; tiled bath. CELLAR furnace; veil
located Of the bos- streets in PerEoFth-
0nc-hah square from the ears Lot +0Ei6i.
THE PRIf f. INSPECT At ONCE.
COST sc 800 Built FOR oWNzB-S HOME
WILL SACRIFICE FOR =, 80 Positively tle
host constructed house ever offered for the price
Well located on Capitol Iiill. huiit ON he re-
,eptiOu hail plan; foUT rooms on each HooT-
finished iu oak and natural pine. handsome man
tells and decorations; concrete cellar HoT water
heated; tiled bath DON'T MISS IT. s5ri59-
colt VBIA HEIGHTS-Nine rooms and BATH;
only s. go Handsome 5iree-sTary Roman
brick house. 1s-fOOt front, southern exposure
reception bah plan. finished IL oak and white
enamel, handsome cabinet Ifiantels' five iarer
bedrooms. tiled BATH porcelain tub concrete
CELLAR furnace heat Cheapest house ever OF
Tered for the price. DEFERRED PAY AENfs
AT PER CENT KEYS At THIS OFFICE
ON ST MAR GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE-A neat little home; six rooms and
bath; latTo5c heat; large front and rear yards;
$3.50
IF Y0U WANT 4 NEAT .-RODN AND BATH
BRICK with large two story brick stable It
a snap see us al once ONLY 500
SEE OR LIST OF SHALL FL Bj ILDi NtrS.
One for $500. Rented for go
Another for $500 Rented for So
Fur 5000 rented for 50
For $50. rented for SO.
5000. rented for $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
H. R. H0WENSTElN CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
eIo G St. n. ".
FOR SALEH0USES.

these
sS.gal-Near 10Th 81 and Pa ave- S-s-ory-
@ room bricks: rent 90 eacg-
300 Attractive $-s,ors, a-raeaH tly-wludoH7
brick: cellar lot IsNs1; alley, rents $780,
- - can remain n ; per cent interest
* 3GJ-2-storv. Groom. Eay-v5Eaou brleA5
near Government Printing DfficH-
81 S00-3-stoIy- 3o-room brick. near Iowa Cir
Gle. newly Tapsred ana painted large til-I
bath lot Isxa5. alley room for stable.
-. G58-NeJr 18th aud sJs- uv-, eazy -
room bav-ViudUx bricE, good sized lar- alley.
S4SFl-In the Nor1 hives. section rooms an
tiled bath: furnace heat: reception han.
81 z9g-Near tie site ot new union station
6 rooms and BATH wen rented
CALL OR SEND FOR LIST OF CHEAP
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS II ALL SIC
EHA1nr o mn UNRA