davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

d. Glaze desires NJ nQlHy n'f
patgops thei he Plp le ah'eai NQp
Ind denial Qnee EQW felpFa'l e''p'
lag upul qpe'ang @'e'eQQp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Mil Feed

|ellheVe a MQulfQp laYe Feeelff4
load N wll ieed gef lheV
poiQre purchasing elsephele
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

Place yQpg order plth N ~ hobr
ers f0F l,QoR springs ppl coal ca
pll pe h''e lpf ael e' 'Ve YAV
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

List your property with Hargrove
& Equals. We don't keep it, we
sell it. 2l-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

Get your masks at ChurchilPs
Drug Store. Every kind to choose
from. l9-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

Pers0ps desiupg blue print map
Of the elty, eounty, and seyep Devils
Mining district, lnolpqipg Mountain
yIeB NlDlpg dlsiiet. eep procure
lbem ~ lhe oaiee 0f y, A. ptter
oyu and mlplag epgioeef Fepepll
alIeei lpN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
wAYzER, l. November wan.

MY DEER HINNEsY: Whn l stharted out on me wes
ern tooer it tn Taste me intintons T. wander
10 tn minor burrows feenly spoken av be me fri'nd
hover in his Bubbles firm Buzzards Bay as bein worse
n tn unsound mackerel be tn silver light av tn moon
Twas calculations visit only tn betther sections
tn glor us and remunyrative but plebian West But
|mehow r other-l don't eggzactly know mesef-I've
ndeed into this oomy and capashus piece av weshern
mmonwealth, consistin av tn Panhandle tn South
tned jointly be Billy Hepburn an tn Mormon church
wavrn between tn two I've landed in Wayzer I'm no
enlist Hinnesy, as ye well know, an | don't purnd &
able to settle tn conntion that its Weezer or
continton others that its Wzer an ben sthranger
impartial I'll dhrop t tn OF ways av me fathers an let
60 at Wayzer. Whatever tn right is she's bully
bee roomynate in-ye tell that be tn number av
whoor doing more roomynatn than any thing else
BEN good place f'r this, I've been doin little
[self an have allowed me mind t. somewhat upon
Sthers that have been presintin themselves with more
DeSS frequency durn' me enthire thrip
I've been sthruck dunn Hnnesy, be the vast fiep out
De fr tn buildn' railroads, only f'r business
poses but as means amusin an emp yin tn ncom-
tint Numbers av yer family whom yed rather have away
tn boosm av yer home than ornymentin tn parlors
yer metropolitan establishment
T. tn man wild tn wad, an bye who don promis
lusthre t tn family tree, tn buildin westhern
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

II Jc Wcic vi SOdpcSt tdOc
own father" says he, "ye
might not have that much
good sinse. Ye'd be more
APP t. let i'm exist right
along until th' mex ting ye'd
know he'd be walkin' up tn
main sthreet wild th' newly
fiedged assassin an murther-
er FIR a boon companion, an
so dhrunk that he'd fall
off'n tn sidewalk into tn
gutther tn frs time his hol'
on the murtherer's arm
shipped. An tn mex Ting
ye'd know, when tn MUIR
therer was in jall, he'd be
up at th' ranch consolin'
th' wildly an livin' on a doz-
en- schrambled eggs q day
an two quarts av whisky
firm tn saloon across th'
lake, An tn mex ting ye'd
know he'd be unduly affec-
tionate wild the fruit ped
dler an loafin' around tn
brewerey av nights"
So, Hinnesy' I'm glad
I'm not rich enough T. be
settin' up in tn consthruc-
tion line f'r me little boy bl
t'Ings c'ud happen Z tn hope
Yours,
p. S. Ifye liver happen
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

Lowney's candies fresh at Church
rs S-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
gg Sale

l,ady bicycle heaFly pep bll
ssll elesp ~ a sIepsl qal''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

tion line fr little boy blue if had If all these
tngs cud happen Z tn hope declinn' years
Yours, MARTIN DOOLY.
p. S. If ye liver happen have son, Hinnesy, whom
family pride bids Danish firm tn dacent society tn
Ase niver thry doot be buildn' raleroad westts
too thryin an expensive Give careless an exctabe
frpnd good gun an let him take tn bye out huntin
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

raleroad offers an alternative which c'ud
be eagerly grasped in an emergency.
'What'll do wild tn son? He's neyther
useful nor ornymental in Wall sthreet
an don't shine at tn ticker worth cint
wild hole in it. TIL b'ye's brain pan
seems filled wild pulp firm tn payper
mills up on tn bay have It'll III bull
that little road out in TIL Rockies an give
it t. tn youngsther t play wild. 1t w'ud
be payin' Investment if l cared t make
it So but what care FIR that. I'll be
amply remunyrated if it keeps tn bye
firm gettin' homesick an helps i'm put
in his time f'r tn salvation av tn rist
av us, So let tn business side av it go
t tn dogs an tink only av tn family
honor.'i
So 'tis settled; tn groun's broke
FIR tn line. an there's visions that
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

.l be dream av bliss FIRM tn time tn
bg hopeful plays at ridn on tn cowcatcher av
{wurruk train T. tn final advent tn tall, lank
8ed purchasin' agint wild tn ice shoes An
audytoor tn road happens II be light Office
I'D punkln who oughtt be simple copyn clerk instead
8attlin around in job too big FIR i'm, like pea in
thereH be opportunities FIR him too t t'ink he's
Twin tn public; an just likely not, whin tn future
per an good pathron tn road goes tn head office
gets unjust charge rebaed tn under official will han
lt an rub his hans in swayve manner an give out
Evening star., 1903-12-04
SIX-YEAR-oLD SHOPLIFTER.
Pockets Galore and Filled With All
Sorts of Goods

The New York Tribune of today says: The
Christmas season always produces an extra
large number of shoplifters. but the police
of the West 3Oth street station. who handle
most of those charged with this offense, say
they never had such youthful offender as
was brought in last night.
The prisoner was Rosie Espano six years
old. The child's elder sister, Angelina.
nineteen years old. was also prisoner.
They say they live somewhere In 18th street
near I'd avenue; the exact number tney
profess not to know.
The arrests were made by Special Officers
Iarkin and Savage of a department store
in 9th avenue Larkin saw the couple and
became suspicious of them. He says that
eventually he saw the little girl pick UP
fan. valued at S24-50, and pass it to her
elder sister.
They were then taken to the private Office,
and a woman detective searched them.
What she found astonished her. The outer
clothing of little Rosie consisted of long
black and red cape. which came to her
knees, a white overdress underneath and
beneath that a brown dress. In the two
latter garments the detective found thir-
teen pockets.
The elder girl had only one pocket. but
in that was found $50 worth of articles.
such as penknives. stick pins, cuff buttons.
earrings, &c.
When the prisoners We're taken to the
West 30th street station Rosie cried bitter
ly Sergeant Boettler. who was in charge.
took her on his lap and asked her to tell
him who taught her to steal
MY sister," said the child. pointing TO
Angelina 'She took me to the big stores
and made me take the pretty things. Then
/ gave them to her."
Angelina Espano denied that she mad
taken the articles from the little girl. An
gelino was locked up in the station and
Rosie was taken to the Chiidren's Society
rooms.
Evening star., 1903-12-04
PROVIDES FOB ARMY PAYMENT.
Cuban Senate Makes Changes in Loan
Bill.

cablegram from Havana last night
says: The senate finance committee to-
day reported its amendments to the loan
law, which are in line with the suggestions
of New York bankers. A special order Will
be made for the discussion of the amend
merits.
The committee also recommended that
the $40OO,OOO of the $4,000, 600 which was
originally assigned for the encouragement
of agriculture be raised from the govern
ment's ordinary surplus. leaving that
amount also available for the payment of
the army.
Besides using the product of the loan for
the payment OF veterans, the amendments
pf oyide also that there be paid from it 'the
s. yOoo,OO0 contracted legitimately for the
bereft of the revolution by the chiefs OF
the liherating army between February "A
and September %. lS95. and also the inter-
est on such 6ebts as the revolutionary gov
eIl.nent may have since contracted
abroad"
The amended bill authorizes President
Palma to contract the loan and to pledge
as special guarantee whatever proportion
of the customs receipts he deems ade-
quate and that the new internal revenue
taxes be continued In their present form
The house OF representatives today passed
q resolution granting the request of the
committee on revision of the army lists for
an extension of three months time IN which
to complete their work. No claims wiz bs
received after December.
Evening star., 1903-12-04
REYES MISSION DISCUSSED.
Subject of Conversation at Secretary
Hays Luncheon.

AT the luncheon given by Secretary Hay
at his residence yesterday to Gen. Reyes,
the Colombian envoy, and DR.. 4ferran the
Colombian charge. the conversation turned
on the methods of procedure Gen. Reyes
shall follow in performing the duties OF the
mission which brought him and his fellow
commissioners to Washington. Only the
general lines of the representations they are
to make to the State Department have been
decided. They are still awaiting special
and explicit Instructions from Bogota as to
the specific requests to be made on this
government before reaching decision re-
garding the course of procedure.
When Gen Reyes left Bogota the govern
ment de jure at Panama had not been for
maiiy recognized by the United States, so
that his later instructions will cover the
events which have occurred since that time,
including the signing of the canal treaty.
Colombia has number of grievances,
and Gen Reyes mission will be directed to
obtain some redress for the alleged wrongs
which she has suffered. Gen. Reyes comes
to Washington as an envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary on a special
mission. with full diplomatic standing. Ar
rangements will be made soon for his pre-
sentation to President Roosevelt in that
after which whatever negotiations
may be subsequently conducted will be
through the State Department.
Evening star., 1903-12-04
NOW WANTS TO BUY AN EAR.
Man Who Sold His for 81, 900 Offers t,
Paw 81 600 for Another.

A special to the New York Sun from Iron
wood, Mich, says: The grating of an ear
to the head of a western man in a Phila-
deiphia hospital has a sequel. Though the
man who sold his ear to a rich man for
$1,000 made the sacrifice willingly, now that
the ear is gone he misses it. and is seeking
for another ear to replace the one he sold
That Ii the story which has developed
from the visit to Dr. c. v. Stebbins of this
city OF Hungarian miner from Hurley,
Wis, who has received a letter from the
east offering him 81 600 for an ear to replace
that which was taken from its owner in the
hospital The Hungarian's name Is kept
secret by the physician. who says that the
call made upon him was professional the
Hungarian wanting to know IL the operation
would be safe. The doctor thinks that the
caller wfll undergo the operation, as he was
advised that the process was not danger
GUS
The Hungarian was applied to. 1t Is under
stood. because be was one OF those who re-
sponded to the New York advertisement
Offering 5000 for an ear.
Evening star., 1903-12-04
LEGACY TO PRESIDENT
MIR. ROOSEVELT INKERITs $50, coo
FROM JAMES K. Oracle.
Kermit and Ethel Receive $1,000 Each
Estate Of $500, 900 is Disposed
Of, Partly to Charity.

A dispatch from Mineola. L. l., last night
says:
The will of James King Oracle was ad-
mitted to probate today In the Nassau
county surrogate's court at this place.
President Roosevelt his nephew, inherits
s30,o0o and Kermit and Ethel Roosevelt
two of the Presidents children. receive
$1,000 each.
The will is lengthy. and explains in full
how the family heirlooms shall be divided
The two executors of the will are James ].
Higginson. the testator's brother-in-law,
and Douglas Robinson. nephew. The es-
tate is estimated to be worth $500. 600.
To his sister. Mrs Margaret Oracle Hig-
ginson. Mr.. Oracle leaves his fathers por-
trait. his grandfath miniature pier table
and china.
To a nephew. Archibald Oracle. the silver
dishes owned by the testator and his father
before him.
Gets Tea Set and Silver.
To his grandniece, Corinne Douglas Rob-
nson. is left his tea set and all the silver
marked "A. L. b
The remaining silver goes to his nieces
Elizabeth Oracle Ogden, Esther Oracle Og
den and Adeline Oracle Ogden.
To Archibald Oracle Ogden is given
gold set. with a silver waiter.
To mis- niece. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson
is given all the bronzes.
To his three nieces-Elizabeth. Esther
and Adeline-are left all the books. furni-
ture brfc-a-brac, pictures. rugs, china and
glassware. linen and household effects not
before mentioned in the other bequests.
To his three nieces-Elf fzabeth Esther and
Adeline-and his nephew, Archibald Oracle
Ogden. he has left the sum of Si50,V9
which is to be set aside by the trustees.
and it is to be share and share alike.
The trustees are also ordered to invest
Sle6,00o. half of the income of which is for
Archibald Oracle and the other portion for
Adeiine Oracle.
To Other Heirs
To his grandnieces, Eleanor Roosevelt and
Oracle Hall Roosevelt, $4,000 Is left in
trust. to be divided equally. Both are chill
dren Of Emlen Roosevelt.
To Corinne Roosevelt Robinson $500 is
beQueathed, and to Anna Roosevelt Cowles
the wife of Commander Cowles. United
States navy. 10000 is set aside
To Ella S. Bulloch, his sister-!n-law and
to Martha Louise Bulloch, a niece, he gives
$4,000 each in trust. To Maud Elliott a
niece. he leaves s5,oo9 in trust and to Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson $4,000. Monroe
Douglas Robinson and Stewart Douglas
Robinson each S5,10O.
Te the Orthopaedic Dispensary and Hos
pital of New York is left 5000 for the en-
dowment of bed in perpetuity to be
known as the Esther Oracle Ogden bed
The amount of S25 eco is given to the same
Institution. to be known as the Anna Bull
lech-Gracie endowment fund.
Evening star., 1903-12-04

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Colombia, holding an Equity Court, John II.
defesd.nts No. a4ise-Tbe @ object Of this
suit % to establish OF record complete and per-
feet title in fee simple In the complainant, John
Fl. Gheen by adverse possession In and to part
teen 10, In square numbered four hundred and
fifty -four t464). In the city Of Washington District
OF Columbia, beginning at a point fifteen tl5l
foot alley. sixty t80 feet eleven nD inches north
teen 40, and running thence north still said al
ley thirty-nine ts9l feet a. inch thence west
seventy six T8 feet, six t6) inches. thence south
three g, feet. thence west seventeen [1D feet
thence south ninety (97) feet to a thirty (30
foot alley and thence east sfxty-eght (6s) feet
ten Q0l inches thence north sixty (60l feet eleven
eight ts) inches to the beginning On motion OF
the complainant 1t Is this 21st day OF October A
D. 1908. ordered that the defendants James w ST.
Clair. Alice G. Burch, Clara H. Plant. Laura "
K:tzmiller nee Plant; Piercy Alexander Plant and
Alice r. Plant. his wife; Lille NJ. Plant Rcsn 81
C. Anderson, James W. Plant James W w Plant
Joseph T. Plant Mary Ann Nally, C. B.
PENDANTS not living. then their unknown heirs
at-law, devisees or alenees any other person or
persons claiming by. through or under any or
either Of said defendants. any either Of said
title adverse to the complainant in and to said
real estate cause their appearance to be enter d
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
three (3l months after the publication of ths
order: otherwise this Will be proceeded with
against them In Of defaut. A COPY Of
this order to be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and in The Evening Star twice a month
for each Of three tS) successive months before said
rule day. and as to said named defendants once a
week for three successive weeks before said rule
day. By the court: ASHLEY N. GOULD, Asso
By J. W. LATIMF:R. Asst. Clerk
oc-23, 80 no q, q de, 4 % -ja, s. POST
Evening star., 1903-12-04
TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-TYPEwRITERS- DENSMoRE,
In good repair; $25. Address w. II. B.: Star
Office. de4-2t-
FOR SALR-TYPEWRITERS : LATEST MODEL.
No. :, Densmore typewriter; practically new. Ad-
dress Box 166, Star Office dealt
FOR SAIA = TYPEwRITERS = MANHATTAN
typewriter; model A; In splendid condition; -
cash. Address Box l76 Star osRcs. ded-2t
Evening star., 1903-12-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

WE HAVE TWO CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY
Investments in location where property is seldom
offered for sale. HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1868
st. de2 st
FOR SALE-S1LENDID STORE AND DWELL
ing; brick stable: best square Il st. ne; enly
81. 500: 81, 500 cash, balance like rent. Q. G.
WARINti, ll14 G NV. no2S12t"
Evening star., 1903-12-04
HOTELS.
EXPORTS FOR OCTOBER.
Comparative Statement Shows Revival
Of Foreign Trade.

Comparative Statement Shows Revival
Of Foreign Trade.
Exports Of manufactures in October, as
shown by the reports of the Department of
Commerce and Labor through Its bureau
Of statistics amount to $37, ,55S, ,675. This is
a larger export than in any preceding Oc-
tober. except that of 1900, and even in that
banner year the total was less than 100000
above that Of October, 1903. The increase
over October 1902. is about 81 SOC. 600; over
October. 1901. s3.ooO 600. and is more than
double the total FOR October of 1898
Most of the principal articles of manu-
facture show slight increase in October
1903. compared with October. 1902. Agri-
cultural implements showing gain of over
$40, 900. compared with the same month of
the preceding year; cars and carriages
about 25.00O; clocks and watches, s45,o6O
copper manufactures, $45O.000: scientific in
Struments. $13O,OO0; steel rails, $113 600;
wire, $4,000; sewing machines, 81, 600; iron
and steel manufactures of all kinds. ss1s.-
600; boots and shoes, $156000; leather of all
kinds $419.000; mineral OIL $604.O 200; man.
ufactures of tobacco. $4,000; manufactures
of wood. $4,000. and manufactures of wool,
$4,000
Cotton manufactures show slight reduc-
tion the total exports for October 1903 be-
ing $2.00S. $50. against 81, $50, ,076 in October
Of last year. This reduction occurs almost
exclusively in exports Of cotton cloth to
China, of which the total for October 1903
was valued at s414, 1856, against 81, ,O36. 726 in
October last.
On the import side manufactures show a
slight decrease as compared with October
1902. Articles of voluntary use, iuxuries,
etc. are for October. 1908. $11,2 All
against $11 ,676, ,126 in October 1902. Articles
manufactured ready for consumption In Oc-
tober, 1903. are $14.375,375. against s14 549.-
100 in the corresponding month of last year,
and articles wholly or partially manufac-
tured for use materials in the manufac-
lures and mechanic arts are s12 S43, 800
against $13,34S. 145.
= Iron and steel manufactures of which the
importations had been unusually large
show a marked reduction, the total for Oc-
tober, 1903, being 81, ,552 $780, against $414s,-
631 in October of last year.
Evening star., 1903-12-04
BY JAMES F. SHEA,
643 LouislanQ ave. NV,

FOR SALE
BY JAMES F. SHEA,
643 LouisianQ NV,
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Eye near 23d st. 2-story, O. room.
frnme dwelling; one 3-story. S-room frame; well
located; under rental TO good tenants Price
Tor both S+.ooo
A HONE IN GEORGETOWN.
''N" St Bath ST.. an attractive 2
story brick dwelling; rooms and bath; cellar;
furnace heat. Price. e..-......--.......... $500
A HOME N THE SOUTHWEST.
Virginia W. 18th ST.. fronting the
Mall. convenient to Smithsonian, National Mu-
scum. Dept Of Agriculture. Il. Z. & p. and other
govt depts-, Sstory brick dwelling rooms and
bath; geod parking in front; In one of the most
desirable residence sections Of the southwest.
frice 1880
H0ME IN THE NORTHEAST
''F'' st. near l4th st. ne: beautiful Groom
brick dwelling: stories, bay window; open
plumbing: gas range In Kitchen; pantry cement
cellar under entire house; well-buiit bouse In
fine condition, In rapidly developing residence
section; close to electric cars. Price,. s., 100
noS0-bt
FOR sALE-wAsHINGToN HGTs.; 10 ROOMS;
tiled bath rooms; reception hail; cellar under
entire house, kitchen first floor; hof-water
heat; elegantly painted and papored throughout;
original price. $f1.0O0; present bought
under foreclosure and win sell for S. 500: easy
terms. D. D. THOMPSON. 1855 NV. oc17-tf
Evening star., 1903-12-04
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. E. BATES
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR,
Ohhces. 100 and 110,
Washington Loan and Trust building
eth and r sts NV Telenhone No. ~.
Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Accounting.
oc2S-tf-6
Evening star., 1903-12-04
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO ExTRACT1NG:
no rain; feel, act and last longer than naturai
teeth. Shrunken faces made normal. Painless
fltn4. DE. J. L. WILSON. 120S st. NV.
Evening star., 1903-12-04
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

FOB SALE-A7 NEW YORK AVE. NV; 9-STORT
brick; q rooms and bath MI: suitable feFms.
newly papered and painted ineide ana oat> Aoo-
ERT HERMAN, Owner, Al N. Y. ave. NV.
o21-26t>-4
Evening star., 1903-12-04

CAMrBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-ATI.AW.
Webster Law building. SOS d st. NV. Washing
ton D. C. Residence No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and eth 1t. n-w. sei3A.f
Evening star., 1903-12-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-THIs MORNING. BETN ZEN q AND L
9th ST. a little bag with SIS 25 trent money!
by a poor old Coored woman. Please return to
l4Ol Sth NV bet ! und 1880 IT.
J0ST-ON THURSDAY BULL PIP, SIX
months old. brown and white; tag number s3is.
Reward Ii returned TO e. =. WILSON, 1116 Yer
nout ave IT.
LOST-WHI. MAN IN WAGON WHO PICKED Up
pocket book st. Tuesday please return TO
owner. 1899 T st? dri-2''
LOST-YESTERDAY. WHITE SETTER DOG G'E-
nale: answers 10 OF silver Had
collar and tag No. 59S7. s. reward IL returned
TO 23O1 lst st. de4-2r
LOST - SHRISERS CLAWS WITH DOU BILE
eagle pendant. Liberal reward IL returned to 60l
III ST ne da33ts
WAGON NTH YELLOW TOP AND RED RUN
ming gear was stolen from Center Market on Nov.
10 1903. $40 reward II returned to JOHN
pOERB. Eastern Market, 7th and sts Sc
de3-3rs
LoSTISKYE TERRIER DOG: NAME MATE"
Kindly return 20 e26 st. sw. and recetye re-
ward. de2Sts
Evening star., 1903-12-04

FOR SALE-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, NEW
house, $40 500; stories; 10 large rooms; hand
some tiled baths concreted cellar under entire
house; lot 20x145 to wide alley: 20 feet parking;
latest plumbing and improvements; yearly tenant
at xI5 per month"; IL desired; location 1906 Bal
timore st. NV. Apply to Owner, 1906 Baltimore
st. or Room 4, 1920 ST. ne2S-1t
Evening star., 1903-12-04
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

FCIi RENT
THE HIGHLANDS
Opened October l, 1907
Corner Conn. Gal Hves NV
Three suites containing and rooms furnish
ed or unfurntshed. Cafe. American and EurOl eau
Apply to f. L WESTON Manager WEAVER
RRoS., Agents, 14l6 st NV, Washington
ID. O. de3-tf
THE CAIRO,
q st. near 18th.
Sewly and elegantly furnished unfurnished
apartments.
This well known house is absolutely reprCof; has
the largest of any house In Washington.
Elevators running day and night
Best OF lIUtel service. being under and
T'crienced management.
uc24-I AM. H. SNYDER, Mgr.
Evening star., 1903-12-04

FOR sALE-HERE ARE TWO GOOD PROPERTY
propositions that should appeal to homeseekers
or any one with a little money to invest:
New house Oh B st. Sc; rooms and BATH
pantry and alley; offered for a small cash pay
ment and balance monthly.
9th st ne, Groom and bath hotse; in excel
lent condition.; occupied by owner; offered on
easy terms for 81 300
BARNARD & MARK,
'''The Oval Sign 14I2 G st.
no3o- -2od