davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
STATUE OF DAVIS
 IS IN BIRMINGHAM
e. MoRETTJ THE SCULPTOR, AR. RIVED LAST NIGHT FROM NEW YORK, AND ANNOUNCES THAT THE STATUE IS FINISHED.

G. Moretti. the sculptor. arrived in Blr- rninehau last night from New York and announced that tho statue of Dr. ". E. B. Davis ia complete and already in the city. He shipped the statue from Now York several days ago and 1t has ar rived in Birmingham.
 The pedestal has been shipped by the firm which had the contract for making 1t, and MT. Moretti expects to find 1t here. As soon as the pedestal and the founda- ton arc completed the statue will be set in place and will be unveiled about the middle of next month when the Southern Surgical and Gynecologieal society will hold It's annual session here. This so- ciety is erecting the monument to Dr. Davis, who was one of it's most proml- nent members.
 The statue is to be erected In Capitol Park at the head of Twentieth street, and will be the first statue ever erected in Birmingham to the memory of an inc dividual. The statue is in bronze. caste after model made by Sculptor Moretti, and approved by the family of the de- ceased physician.
 MT. Moretti will open studio in Bir- mingham on Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue in few days. and will make this his headquarters for some time to come. He will do great deal of work in Alabama marble. which he claims to be the finest in the world. He has al- ready done several small figures which have sold in New York at large prices, bringing more than the same pieces would have brought in Carara marble.
 It Is probable that he will have num- Der of small pieces of work in Alabama marble completed by Christmas and that some of them will be on sale in Birming- ham. He will be remembered here as the sculptor of Vulcan, the famous 56-foot iron man which represented Birmingham at the St. Louis exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
NORD AMERIKA IS
 RAMMED BY FLOATER
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS RETURNING TO ITALY ARE THROWN INTO A PANIC WHEN THE BIG VESSEL KEELs< OVER.

New York, November 2a.-Fourteen hundred Italian steerage passengers re- turning to Italy on the La Veloce liner Nord Amerika, were thrown into excite ment today when the ship was rammed by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad float No. 6, in the harbor off Liberty Island.
 The float struck the steamer about forty feet from the stern and two feet above the water line, tearing a hole twenty feet long and six feet high in her plates, and making it impossible for the vessel to continue her voyage without extensive repairs.
 At the moment of the collision many of the steerage passengers were on the side of the ship toward the approaching float. When the crash came the Nord Amerika keeled over at an angle, many passengers being greatly frightened, and the crew had great difficulty in reassuring them.
 After the steamer regained an even keel, and the passengers were quieted, the vessel rturnd to her pier.
 The float which had apparently suf- fered but little. continued on its course.
 The Nord Amerika will have to be docked and repaired and cannot resume her trips for some time. The company is in a dilemma as to what to do with the steerage passengers thus left on their hands.
 The next steamer of the company to sail, the Lombardia, due tomorrow has every place on her booked, and the Nord AmerilSa passengers cannot be put put board her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
QUIET DAY PASSED
 AT THE BOUNDARIES
NO ADDITIONAL ARRESTS ARE | MADE AFTER THE WARRANT IS | SERVED ON PRESIDENT vALEN- TINE IN CLEVELAND.

Cincinnati, November 2s-No additional arrests were made here today in con nection with the alleged plot of the strilS- ing moulders to destroy the Eureka foun- dry with dynamite. The days passed quietly with the foundries. Chief inter- est sentered in the arrest of Joseph Val entine. president of the Moulders' Union of North America in Cleveland. The charge against Valentine Is aiding and abetting the malicious destruction of property. The warrant for his arrest was sworn to by President Henry Gosiger of the Eureka foundry company, a person. al friend of the accused A detective from this city started for Cleveland late this evening to bring Valentine back to this city. Another detective went to Detroit for Thomas Bracken, who Is charged with complicity in the murder of Samuel Weakly. non-union moulder here, October 5.
 The cases of Frederick Rauhauser, Jr., and Frederick Rauhauser, Sr.. John Hook, Joseph Hollowell and Joseph F. Valentine were called in police court to- day, and on motion of their attorneys, their trial was set for December A. All of the above named are now in GUS tcdy except Hollowell, who has not yet been arrested. The cases of Edward Trainor and Thomas Fracken Patton being already indicted for the murder of Weakly. Frienu in an interview today, denied all knowledge of a plot to kill Weakly, or any other non-union moulder. He said he killed Weakly in self-de- fense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
JUDGE FULLER RESIGNS.
Probate Judge of CuIIman Thinks His
 Term Haa Expired.

Cullman. November 2S.-(Speclal )-Judge S. L. Fuller, probate judge of Gulman county, will forward his resignation to the governor tonight and turn his office over to Judge Robert Burke. the newly elected judge, next Friday morning. This decision was reached by Judge Fuller and his attorneys yesterday. MT Burke demanded possession of the office last Monday morning and Judge Fuller re- fused, requesting that friendly suit be carried through the courts deciding the case.
 MT. Burke, through his attorney J. B. Brown, had begun the preparation of papers in q quo warranto proceeding In circuit court and had the case about ready for submission when notified of Judge Fuler's decision. Judge Fuller says that there Is no question in his mind but that his legal term has expired, but ques- tons tho legality of MT. Burke taking charge of the office before November 3, 1905. He has decided to resign and allow the governor to adjust the matter as he may see fit and proper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
AMERICANS GIVE
 BANQUET IN PARIS
A GLOWING TRIBUTE IS PAID TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FOR SAVING THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL BY FRENCH GUEST.

Paris, November 23.-The Thanksgiving eve banquet of the American club at which prominent Frenchmen and Ameri- cans were guests, brought out a nota- ble demonstration for a strong navy and at the same time an eloquent tribute from Baron D'Estournelles de Constant to the part the United States is taking in the worlds affairs, and particularly in the maintenance of the worlds peace.
 The banquet was held in the superb new quarters of the Travellers club in the Champs Elyses. The guests included Ambassador Porter, Baron D Estournelles de Constant, Admiral Watson, Prof. Bar rett Wendell of Harvard university, Dr. Troisy, president of the University of Paris and over one hundred members from the American colony. Ambassador Por- ters speech on the upbuilding of the American navy was enthusiastically re- ceived. He spoke on the navy exploits since 1882 and urged that congress pre- serve the old frigate Constitution" The surest guarantee of peace, he contended, is strong navy. Baron de Constant is a member of The Hague, and his speech is significant. He said the United States lidS e IeuldIhtDle eNluenCe Ol US power in shaping events which constitutes the worlds advancement. When The Hague tribunal had been almost forgotten and Intentionally ignored President Roose- welt brought 1t back to life by referring to 1t the Mexican-California case (the Plus claim).
 Statesmen of Europe considered this as a ehimerical effort to resusitate The Hague tribunal, but 1t speedily led to the submission of an important case of Great Britain and Italy. The Hague court thus saved, made steady progress, the latest result being the submission of the Anglo Russian crisis to arbitration. After graphically portraying the horrors of the war in the far east the baron declared that the enlightened policy of the United States gave hopes even that this great tragedy might be stopped. He closed his speech with a compliment to President Roosevelt for his action in reopening The Hague tribunal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
Declared Action an Outrage.
pr. J. p. RAILS DIES.
Was a Member of the Alabama Leg
 Isiature When State Seeded.

Gadsden. November 23. (Special)- pr. John P. Rails, died at o'clock to- night after short illness. He was s5 years old and was highly honored and respected.
 He was a member of the Alabama leg islature when the state seeded and took an active part in the stirring times then. He had been in failing health some time and his death was not unexpected. He leaves four sons and a daughter, his wife having died some years ago.
 Gadsden and thes tate has lost a val uable citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
Deaths In Cullman.

Cullman, November 23.-(Special.) )-Mr A. B. Jackson. prominent citizen of this county, living at Walter, died Monday night after a brief illness. MT. Jackson was about fifty years old and leaves a wife and several children. He was one of the most popular men in the county and was prominently mentioned as a probable candidate for sheriff of the county two years hence.
 MT. 8. L. Akers died at his home in this city yesterday. leaving a wife and four children. He had been sick for some time and his death was not unexpected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
WEDDING AT AsHEvILLE.
Miss Gudger Is Married to Hon. J. w.
 LanaIy of Kentucky.

Ashevile. N. C., November 23-Mlss Emma Katherine, daughter of Congress- man J. M. Gudger, Jr., was married here tonight to the Hon. J. w. Langly, of Kentucky. The ceremony was performed at the First Baptist church. and was cas- fly the society event of the season.
 Congressman Hughes of West Virginia acted as best man, and A. W. Patterson of Washington, and Andrew Callis of Richmond, Va, were among the groons- men.
 A large reception was given Tn honor Of the couple immediately after the cere- mony. MT. Langley was at one time sneaker Of tle Kentucky house and is prominent politically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH.
James Dudley Found Dead Near Mont
 gomery Yesterday.

Montgomery, November 2s. (speciaD-- Much mystery surrounds the death of James Dudley at Shorters twenty miles from here. Some days ago Dudley had trouble with Metcalf Letcher, a merchant and shots were exchanged.
 Later they had another shooting and Dudley went towards home where his body was found this morning. It is be- Iieved he was hit by Letcher or com mitted suicide with preference for the 1otfar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
MONEY IS DEMANDED.
Abductors Will Continue to Hold
 Stephen Putney, Jr.

Richmond. Va. November 23.-Lang- horne Putney, a brother of Stephen Put ney, Jr, of this city who disappeared in St Louis on the 18th inst, wired from St. Louis to the family today that young Putney is now definitely to be in the hands of abductors.
 The latter have written to say that the young man will be given up on the payment of a sum of money to be agreed upon and Langhorn Putney has respond ed to their communication on the sub- tect of ransom demanded. Their letter is anonymous, but bears every evidence of genuineness. Mrs. Langhorne Putney returned to Richmond today, and con- firms the information above given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
Carnegie Increases Gift.

Huntsville. November 23. (Special)- MT Andrew Carnegie has supplemented his gift to tho Agricultural and Mechan- teal college at Normal with the sum of ,2 mo. which will be added to the s1O,OO0 recently donated by him for the erection of a library for the students. The entire sum will be expended in the erection of the building and as the work is being done by the mechanical departments the money will pay for very handsome buiieIrg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24
Governor Not Talking.

The last man seen was the acting gov ernor. Aftcl leaving the presence of the pardoning board Mrs. GuDcan had gone in to make a last plea to hii.- She had implored him by all he held sacred to help her. and then gone only few yardA below the capitol building to await the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

Twentieth Century marvel of comp anu h b. fhome d few hreese, andt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-24

decision of the men who held her hus- bands life in their hands.
 What are you going to do about the matter?" the governor was asked.
 He would not reply. He said that just now he refused to discuss the probable action he would take.
 It was learned. however, that some evil dence which the governor thought might be new, had been presented and was being investigated by the solicitor of Jef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumhia, holding a Probate Court-No. 11624. Adj
mnistra ton.-This Is to give notice, That the sub
scribers. who were by the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia granted letters Of adminstrs-
tion the estate OF Grace MCGEE, deceased. has,
with the APPROVAL Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trct of Columbia holding q Probate Court. ap-
pointed Monday, the 22d day of August, 1904. at
10 o'clock am. the time. and said court room
as the place. for making payment and distribution
control. when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributive shares le9acies a
residue, notified to attend. in person or by
agent attorney duly authorized with their
under my hand this 80 day Of August. 1904.
WILLIAM T. FINN. Administrator. BY STEW
ART MCNAMARA. Attorney. Attest: w. J.
GRIFFITH. Deputy Register OF Wills for the Dis
trice of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
au41aw-
srPREs1E COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
Iumbia holding a Probate Court-Estate OF Sam
DISQUALIFICATION having been made to the su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia holding
Probate Court for letters OF administration on
said estate, by Frances Mason, creditor OF said
estate. 1t IS ordered this 81 day OF August, AID
1OO4 that notice be. and hereby Is. given TO the
unknown heirs at law and next Of kin OF said
samuel H. Wells, deceased, and to all Others con-
cerDed to appear In said court on Wednesday the
18th day Of September. AID. 1904. at 10 o'clock
an to show cause why such application should
not be granted: Provided this notice he published
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star once In each OF three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned-the first
publication to be not less than thirty days before
test: WIN. c. TAYLOR, Deputy Register OF Wills
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court GEORGE BURGESS. IVAN HE!DEMAN.
Attorneys. auf-IaW-o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

DEPARTMENT OF THE y INTrERIU o1, GENER aL
Sealed nroposaIs will be received at this ofice
un M9 S9ifinc AssSs n g 1904 for
Or less o. each Of the maps Of the land states
in the Genera
a9d once n to the charncter 'a IN ="
q and Snais Of
be q hdaess At the same time sp Ti Mace
VIM also Be opened os aSF
Ing and printing s cooppsttutins par a asts cnd
as r.. 70 the sh,,
asIer OF the nonk renuired viii he Srni.hsd 90 %
Bonds With II. s ras ,uretis. fer
faithful perfornanee OF retect ar Wi, oe reguirsd
Bidders are invited to be present at such opening
], a. FTNPLE Acting Commissioner. jy14-1aw-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
tON KENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. mo.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
14l4 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ 34S AND n. 1898.
UNFURNISHED.

iii NV. 1877, sb. 500 I4ss Howard v,er bs7 50
8l6 18th NV 11r 800 2s60 32d NV. Dr. b..37 80
l!s.Cenn av llr. b1 200. 90 1879 NV sr. b. $3.50
s4oe oda tr tSa Or
1909 chspia is eSa LOS lsts nS iof
1895 Conn 1 an 60. sIs, q. nW
1925 NV Dir 6b 1891 90 1880 10th NV Or b. 80. 10
LIZ LII 18th aw NV I JIG a mn sT
COL 10th NV 16r 1b 100. 90 1923 Del 5r b2l so
iol4 i4th NV III 2b. 50 90 ss4 LIST ne er b.. 1000
el7 18th NV. Tor. 70 co 2ls Quincy ne big 90
1880 Gin nv, Oh. 60 90 22s Quincy 1900
III 9th NV. 14r. b. 81 90 2sia II NV sr 80. 1000
ls$s e' az os
1919 aist NV iii. IS Lot
1919 2oth NV lot b. 80 90 The Marion A. ,. 20 GO
4lO9 Conn av llr 2b 80 90 The Marion. Or b. 5000
1905 nv. 12r b50 90 The Marion, Ar b. 81 30
1885 s az NV sr 500 The Maury. 1r. b. 400
1910 7th NV Or, b. 30 90 The Regina. 6r b. $500
d 1913 b4s g The The R Rssna g.
1905 NV. Tor. b. 1900 The Stoddert. Dr. b.35 90
2422 I4th NV; Or, b: 1870 L and N sts ne:
$40 " Az NV. Or. b. 400 4r and b1S.so per per mo
ssis 18th NV. 81. 1000 Ar and b.l7.So per mo
FINE itHs sT APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION, sToDDERT THE B. O., THE
HANDSOMELY I TTRE SaRTIsS APARTMENTS IN
II = II s'i;
Sc cor iath&F NV SIS 20 as NV W . :sssIs
Century Bldg. :;i2siS sSsS 81 III NV. 'ssstS
1921 NV; ;$l0sI6 RI sos nv. brk bld2O.0O
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
AS the above is only part Of the list of proper
ties under our charge we will gladly furnish COM
piete bulletins on application being made at this
ONCE by mail.
THOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc,
14t4 1t. NV. adjoining the New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

DIR. WRIGHT SPECIALIST. 737 18TH st. NV.
-DiagI sis of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases. Consultation free Ner-
vcus prostitution. lung troubles and difhcult dis
eases {, red. HGus: to g daily: Q to Sum
day. 'rhcne North SIS y. 1y3-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Secretary. Washington Ausnst g., 1so4.-sealed
6'CfOCK PM. MONDAY, AUGUST FIFTEENTH
1904 for Relayipg the Pavement at the north en-
n q In strict accordance with specifications
copies Of which may be obtained upon application
to the Chief Clerk. Treasury Department, at his
au4&R-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT INV 20a4 18th. br. b. l2 90
NV 2029 I. 26r 2b 70 00 NV sos ct alley Ar 6. 90
NWl720 17th Tor 60 DOL NV 5i2 Ricketts, Ct lr1. so
NW8 B. Tor % go. DOL NV 1888 Shows I. Or 4. 80
NW,2516 18th l4r 2bOO O0 NV Rear H26 2lst 4r7. 30
NV 1703 DeSales erlS 90 INV 1905 Cation, %r.. 100
EW,1731 r. Tor b. ii 90 NV 2b28 e. Or 100
NV 212 av, sr bl0 col NV I26 ct al. 4r. "a. 80
NV 1912 8, 6r b. 81 b0 NV 93S Shows r, lr.0.00
NV 1909 18th Tor b. SIS 30 NV 2O6O 34th, 3r. a 90
NW.bS V. Or, b.. 80 sol NE l1O4 7th, Or. b. 30
NV 22s F. Or, b.. ~ sol NE i1O2 9th. Or. b. II 20
GW.41e 10th base. iris 90 SW ,e4S c. Or. b. ~ 90
NV 100 Q. hall. IT.. DOL Sw 1907 LIST. 3r. 8 80
NV 400 o, Sd a. lr.. 90 Sc p31 Ga av 7r. 90
NV, 1855 35th. Or. ~. 90
AVN, FURNISHED HOUSES.
NV NV 627 f from Sept. I. LIST floor. 60 90
NV W. Gmnton bldg. .Onices NV Central bldg: Omces
sS aSs La av.. on1ces NV 70s 18th 18th storyl
NV .s03 G. Onices NV, los 18th (ad story).
NV 400 10th (aat No 2l Ar and h. s5 90
NV 627 f from Sent Il Or and h. 25 90
NW.11A g I'D foor1 a. .. 500
NV .20s d list noor) 1r and b..... 90
Sc 300 Pa. ave. ed foorl Dr. and b,. u 90
n" '1o6 ID list nOor) Or. and b. ............ 500
STABLES.
NV Rear Ills 18th 3 stalls 1000
NV Rear 1923 o. stalls and h. ,.,. 80
NV Rear 632 Dist ....... 10 90
NV .Rerc 1921 18th stalls and 2r 600
NV BOZ r. 2 stalls Observation-Disclosures. 600
Az" 'near AZ Washington ST.. stalls. 400
wv STORES.
NV. Rear 623 (shOp) 2r............. 90
1yoOu THOS f. WAGGAMAN GIT F at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT
PALS 18th Or b.. .$4O.0 90 1923 .sto DIV. IS 90
1872 NV. Or b. . 25 List at Office.
1852 Sheridan ave. w., Or. and bath. 30. 80
jy30-6t' WIN. A. EASTERDAY Bond bldg.
FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.
343 Louisiana NV.
1922 18th st. NV. Or and b.. ami $4,000
80 L ST ne rooms & bath: nat: ANIL. $3.50
80 T ST. ne q rooms K bath: fiat .... Is so
40 Sd St sw 9 rooms & bath; ami.... 205o
40 st NV store and cellar .......... 1000
1249 St ne 6 rooms; am.i........... 1900
rooms and bath ......'....'... NV 1880
bath: .mi..... . 1850
1908 l. ST NV 4 rooms and water. 1880
and bath each 1900
1924 ct ne store Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
1917 & Water sts sw stable. ........... 1900
ty3O-tf14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD.

wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS.
furnished room. with board. In private family
who have no small children: location 10 be within
ten Clol minutes walk Of state. War and Navy
bldg; state terms. Address ". f. j.. Star
Office Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

1901 7th 1t. NV. 6r Sd d. with use Of bath 5000
and bath ~ Ane n... SGT 80
1882 Ct Min ST. st door. 6r and b.. q. 80
70 Seaton ct. NV Or md b. I'd noof. 90. 20. so
i6 1t. n e. Or and b. ID door ......... $3.50
BIT st. NV I'd floor Or and b. ....... "a. 80
1915 Duncan st. ne ir b. ,.,....... 1900
1925 18th ST. NV Sr ed door ......... 1900
1905 LIST st. n e. Or and b.. LIST floor 80. 20. 80
lO17 7th at NV 2r I'd floor 100
bl2lh NJ ne Ar and bath ....... 1880
1913 4th w. IN Or and bath ..... 21.5O
62l eth NV Or 4th floor ........ 1900
122 st. NV 5r and hath . 1919
18th st. extended Or and bath ..... n. 80
453h Tenn. ave ne Ar and bath 49,. 1890
-14271a st. me- Ar and bath ....... a. 80
1412h Duncan ST. me- Ar and bath. 1880
1y3O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

For SALE THOROUGHBRED GREAT dams
puppies. male. Apply el2 l4tn NV. aust
80, 9 - F-yoIINo PARROTS. OANARIEs. RAB.
Iii. Guinea pigs dogs. cats and pets o. al
linda Birds boarded for summer. SCHMID'o
BIRD STORES. az :ztn 81 Nv o'i u 81 ne'
1~20'f
STW DEPTS.-DOGs CLIPPED. TRIMMED AND
T"shed Humane and painless death for dogs
s IN. called for and delivered. Dog cemetery.
CHARGES moderate. For Information 'phoos OF
FFaOS}GJkETEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR AMI
MAILS, 2il6 14th ct. NV; phone No. 1905
DR CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT sPECTAIIsr.
Graduate Of McGni University and Royal Vet.
erinsrZ High Ssh0ol Munich. qs5TanE;
Boarding Kcnne.s. rcr., Lowell and 10th sta.
Once. rs 18th St Tels- n 200 and N. BACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

FOR KENT-EfGHT lsJ RENTED, ONEY TWO
~ LEFT.
RENT FREE TO SEPT. 1.
Those desirable apartments in that choice loca-
tion, 18th ST. near Belmont ave., Washington
Heights.
These the only such apartments in this de-
sirable and convenient locality: near both car
lines.
LIST noor-5 rooms and bath: rent. ........ $50 90
I'd door-6 rooms. bath. attic: rent. 200
Separate pOrches yards, cellars, etc.
MOOBE HILL Unc), TT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENr-BY a. l. RUST. COS 18th ST. NV.
FURNISHED. UNPUBLISHED.
1900 vt az, 20r. 4b$250 Dol 1884 Q, 17r. 3b. r.
l1l3 18r Sb.. POS 33t17bO Oregon AZ, Tor b.
l6Ol T. 15r 2b 166 68Ii734 Conn av, 15r 2b100 90
z023 Conn av, 16r. 166 68l2O2l Conn 30 IS SO
!1ot n. l4f, %. $50 O0 2014 r, 12r, 3D.. 90
1744 p 14r, 2b. 125 00|2sIs 18th i2r 2b. IS 65
1!88 r lr, 2b. 80 a. 1904 Univ pl 11r. 2b45 80
LOG 2lst. Tor. b.. O0 1887 18th. 12r, b. $50
9sa0 Newark, Ir b. rs .O0l 1920 o, Tor, b. 060
aHS av, l0r. b. $500 1872 Q. 7r, b, stable32 80
z!Z1 n 10r b. 20 514 I'd ne. IT. b. $3.50
1767 Church. Or. b. S5 sol lat Cal me- g. b. .l6 80
, APARTMENTS
1lo Conn av Or. b. .2250111S-2O Pa av, 8r be. so
4'A y, ID D. 4r, b. 15Ol2620 X, 4r, 90
q, STORES.
~ ~ Csp: and sts.. large warehouse yard 100 90
10 ya aatn nv. 00stable. ss STALLS 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT-NO. AT THIRD ST. NV, NEAR e
st; bed rooms; parlor, dining room, kitchen;
ALSO two bath rooms. large pantry; dwelling In
PERFECT CONDITION; large parking and baek
ysrd. House open. Walk n. aa2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE By
the load; packing. hauling and shipping. See %
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING & CO.
Auctioneers. 612 st. n.w.: phone l. eTa-
JsSo1