davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
EoENNANT WINNERS
WICK SBURG.

x Il x = * Il * !, n < =. :. =
aH, rhe. plans niscarries' whan Re-.
GOT ho.d OF rhe Pine Bluff a@sre,
-atioa &nd yhe t.a4 was LAID away a
Nas on. SIT q 4rey. cold Il a1tolt. n n
4oza. V:c%>har@ tans were So G.oap-
l.e.ixltt-a o.er teezn4 the pe99ar. 'tlat
4ts.s coda oa5H tvvat IN Pine Bl0h
t4aTa 6.cen-lp ny leavin4 the rler1.
05rs of 1he team severely alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Fall Term Opens
September y.

Tuit.ep fees arr s.H cellars psr I'm
Of eich: lessons jrou ne direc,o- nd
fve dollars from - assistant. Ha'
r1onE, .aeory, &C. tz4= % all ra::.a
pups. Mss .1arE-- -. have cz4fsss
M II .ScNc.4 ss,-slls from Europe
atcat 4 ~~a1t5e.s- SepteA!ef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

I'm x4M ,-'ss.rszxs.,Hy-''s. &: y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

Marriages liceuse h2- been .ssue.
to Will L. Kinney, aged 28. ot Eng
land. aud Miss Beunla Gunrifg ehs.xa
aged &C, Of England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

j have few uao,e Wneei@r ana
Wilson sewing machines whict VIII
close cut at cost. Il A Ware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

For -lrinAs 17y -te NaJ.tv sa-
iouA. Fred Senya,d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
CHINESE HOSPITAL WORK.

At recent meeting Of its executive
committee the Chinese Hospital So
ciety passed resolutions TO devote a
part OF the hospital capacity TO ma
ternity work. The prices will be made
reasonable SO as to benefit large pro-
portion of cases that cannot afford
proper care at home. The committee
decided to open this part OF the hos
pital TO all nationalities. II IL also
hoped to open a children's ward soon.
Applicants for admission may obtain
particulars at the hospital.
The hospital sends out an earnest
appeal to all Honolulu people for dona-
tions of money, material or clothes to
supply their new maternity. All dona-
tions can be sent direct to the hospital
in care of the superintendent.
The Ladies' Hospital Supply Society
held a meeting on January rs, at which
time it was decided TO hold future
meetings on the first Friday of each
month. II was agreed to hold fair
in the hospital grounds the first week
after Lent and any work, materials or
donations to that end will be gratefully
received. The proceeds of the fair are
TO be used for the benefit OF the
nurses home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
DANCING AT HOTELS.

The Alexander Young and Royal Ha-
walian hotel managements entertained
the passengers OF the Korea at the two
hostelries last night. Special dinners
were served. At the Hawaiian a quin-
tet club played and sang during the
dinner hour and afterwards for the
dance on the Waikiki lanais. At the
Young there was concert and dance
in the ball rooms on the roof garden
The pavilion was filed with dancers
until after midnight. The guests were
so charmed with the Hawaiian music
that they insisted on having more
when the dancing was over. After this
came delicious supper served TO a
large number in the grill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
COMBINED CONCERT.

There will be combined concert at
the Hawaiian hotel this evening by the
goth Infantry band in the transport
Sheridan and the Territorial band. 1t
will be complimentary to the passen-
gers of the Sheridan. The following
program will be played, the concert
to start at 1880 o'clock:
PART !.
March-"Comrades" .......... Tieke
Ovegture-"Road to Glory" killing
"Reminiscences OF Verdi" Godfrey
Vocal Selections
Ca) "Pua Alani."
(bJ "Nua | ka Palai."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(cl Hole Waimea."
cd "Oiwi Mani"
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART III.
SelectiOn-"Messenge Boy. Monckton
Intermezzo-"Min 80. Hager
WaltZ-"Artist Life" Strauss
March-"True Blue" .......... Tieke
The Star Spargled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
TO PaesERve NEUTRALITY.

London. Feb. 1.-THE powers VIII
lend troops Ia China to preserve rcd-
trality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
TOURISTS COMING.

. Mr.. Crowson. of the Raymond, Whit
comb Tourist Bureau, has written
friends in the city to the effect that he
will be here with large party OF tour
lists on the steamer arriving here
March is, something over a month
hence. The party starts from Boston
and will remain here for quite while
visiting the volcano and all important
points in the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
GUARD At FULL STRENGTH.

Peking, Feb. 9.-The Russian lega-
ton guard has been recruited to its
full strength. Provincial officers have
promised to prevent lawlessness.
Germany has reopened her demands
upon China for the payment of the
Boxer indemnity in gold.
The court is preparing for fight as
q Russian invasion is feared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
PEACE SOCIETY CABLES.

Vienna, rn.. g.-The Peace Sosiety
has cabled President Roosevelt ask
ing tor the Intervention of the United
states in the orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
RUSSIA AFTER LOAN.

London. Feb. 9.-Russia Is negotfat-
ing loan of s2OO,OGO.0OO with con-
tinental syndicate OF bankers. japan
claims that Russia precipitated war by
landing a division of troops in north
ern Korea last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
is on each box; 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
ONUS ON RUSSIA.

Tokyo, Feb. 9.-The government has
issued a formal statement reviewing
the negotiations and throwing the
onus Of the situation upon Russia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
JAPANESE TO KOREA.

London. Feb. 9.-Six japanese trans
ports are landing troops at various
ports of Korea. The japanese feet
will steam in the direction of Port
Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
EVANS TO FRONT.

Washington. Feb s.-Admiral Evans
has been ordered TO take the Asiatic
feet now at Subig Bay, to the scene OF
hostilities to protect American inter-
esS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
INSURANCE is HEAVY.

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-The loss by the
fire will not fall much short of $780,
100000. Insurance is heavy. Ten sue
cessive legal holidays have been de-
clared for business reasons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE.
Associated Press Cable.
LAND Al MASAMPhO.

Berlin, Feb. g.-Japanese troops
have landed at Masampho,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
FIRING AT FuSAN.

London. Feb. y.-Heayy firing was
heard at Fusln. Korea. on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
The Korean Imperial Family.
From the Manchester Guardian.

rom the MancneSter GuafOlan.
The origin Of the Korean imperial fam
ily which Is just at present experiencing
the pressing attention of both the devil
and the deep sea. is sufficiently picturesque
that is. IL 1t Is possible to believe the
legend which relates 1T. 1t seems that the
fayorite wife of the king Of a certain prov
ince in north China was walking along the
banks of a river. when she noticed some
thing approaching with the current. The
something proved to be a large egg. from
which. when 1t was broken emerged a
boy child of great beauty. She carried the
infant to the king, who seems, heweyer to
have been of a skeptical turn of mind for
he ordered the child to be at once thrown
into the royal sites. which housed a pecu-
liarly savage breed of pig. Far from killing
the child. however, they lavished porcine
attentions upon chin. which. being related
to the king. caused him to repent, to have
the child brought back to the palace, and
to name it Light Of the Orient The boy
grew up to many virtues and other ex-
cellencies that the king; again grew jealous
and sought his death, The young man
heard of 1t and lied. CLOSELY pursued. he
arrived at the Yalu rtyer, He fred an ar
row into the wafer, apd at once a great
shoal of fish APPEARED. and formed them
selves into liTIng bridge, over which he
crossed the riveftin safety. On the other
side he found an amfable nation who elect
ed him their king, and from him the present
dynasty is DESCENDED Tor purports to be,
which is much the SAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Groom Won Fortune.
From the Denver Times.

From the Denver Times.
Luck in the shape of lottery prize Of
800, has fallen to the share of groom
in the employ of circus woman. The
man bought the winning ticket out Of char
ity from a beggar In the streets, and, be-
Ing hard up himself, had to borrow tenn
porarily from his mistress the money to
pay for it. He gave 1t to his mother, and
thought no more about 1t until informed
that he had won the biggest prize. He is
described as a young Hungarian of good
family. but in reduced circumstances. Be-
Ing stage struck, he accepted mental en-
ployment in the circus lady's service as a
stepping stone to higher theatrical achieve
ments. He is quite unmoved by his good
fortune. and will not give his mistress no.
tice for some time to come. He intends
eventually to invest his $1OOO0O in a the
alter. Of which. however, it is his ambition
to be, not chief manager. but merely stage
manager, as 1t Is the actual business Of the
boards-scene setting, experimenting re-
hearsals and generally getting everything
and everybody to work smoothly-which at
tracts him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Favorite Card Game Of Japanese.

From the Westminster Gazette.
A favorite card game of the japanese is
played as follows: One hundred well-known
proverbs are selected. each divided into two
parts, and each part printed on a separate
card. The host of the evening has the hun
dr. ed first halves. which he reads aloud. one
by one: the hundred second halves are
dealt to the other players. who place their
hands face upward the "tatami." or
thick mat of rice straw, on which they sit.
AS the first half of any proverb is read, the
holder of the second half throws 1t out or
IL he sees it unnotIced among his neighbours
cards, seizes ii and gives him one of his
own. The player who is first out wins.
1t is very simple game, but 1t affords
great entertainment to the players: for the
Quicksghted and keen-witted are constant
ly SELLING the cards of their duller and
slower neighbors. and this leads to much
laughter and many good ma tured sarcasms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
tdT 3
Fruit-and-Nut Fiends.
Eyeryl,otly's imagining.

FrOn EsVtfyUOly y MuBHzifF.
There is just one little. tiny infinitesimal
error in the assumption that our primordial
ancestors lived entirely without uncooked
fruits and nuts. trtfiing miscalculation
which yitiates the conclusion that what
met our wants. when we dangied head
downward from a tree limb will meet our
wants now that we have been turned
other end up, The error is this: They
didn't. No animal lives exclusively on veg
etable or animal food. What's chicken.
carnfvorous or gramlnivorous? Graminiv-
orous, of course stIt lives upon corn and
oats and wheat. the seeds of plants. grass
blades. the lettuce that you expect to eat,
and all such. Yes, we'll You keep them
on that diet and see how many eggs you
get. And then you give them beef scraps
with their grain and notice the differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
The Age Of Hurry.

IA Countess, In the London Outlook.
There is no backwater to which this I'm.
petuous tide of hurry has not penetraief;
and If we try to find one wherein we may
lie in a punt on pink cushions under tree
we are certain to be made restless by the
long single boot of fussy steam launch
or the short double one of q tearing motor
car, and instead of lying still we jump up
and cry, "Oh. walt for me and take mel
I'm in a feaful hurry to get there and do It
with your And when we are taken In
and have recovered our breath and are
well on our way there to do IT. we remem-
Der to ask where we are bound for ana
what we are going to do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Puzzle Experts.
lew York Globs

From the New York Globe.
The expert solver of newspaper puzzles
has turned up In London. 1t happened in
this way: Some people who thought they
were not getting all that was coming to
them in the matter of prizes made secret
investigation. and discovered that all of the
prizes for the solution of certain puzzle
went to a single address. Complaint being
made to the publishers. they looked into the
matter and found that one family, COM
posed of several members. was justly enti-
tied to the prizes, and that, in fact, this
family was In the puzzle solving business,
earning as much as 81 1000 week in various
public prizt, competitions. Not sufficient
briiliancy in the solution Of puzzles has yet
been discovered in this country to warrant
the suspicion of experts. but they will
doubtless arise. and sharp lookout should
be kept. When we have experts in the
puzzle and conundrum business we ordi-
nary mortals might as well get OF the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
The French Housewives Thrift.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The well-known thrift of the French
housewife is reflected in the national
finances 1t is a fact that the distribution
of wealth in France is wider than in any
other European country. The records Of
the courts of probate in England and the
notarial records In France afford data for
comparison. In England the 81 .233 estates
administered last year amounted to $1.440.-
OO0, 600. while In France 1853. G12 estates only
netted 1854, 425 201. In other words. while
the English fortunes were much greater
individually than the French estates. the
number of property holders In France were
five to one compared with England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Great Alpine Tunnel.
From the New York Tribune

The Simplon tunnel. one Of the greatest
engineering works In the world, Is rapidly
approaching completion. Its total length
will be little over twelve miles. of which
distance six and upward have been pene-
trated on the north or Brigue side and
four and upward on tho south or Italian
side leaving only a fraction over one mile
yet to be completed. It is expected that the
two sections will be joined together in the
coming May or June, and 1t Will not be long
thereafter when trains will regularly be
running through. The organization of the
work is of high efficiency. No sickness ex-
lists among the men; the use of the Brandt
drill Immediately suppresses all dust, and
there has not been a single case. of miners
phthisis, although some 1900 men have been
at work for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

The study of grammar, arithmetic and
geography should be second to the study of
Industrial arts for boys between ten and
twelve years old, according to the original
effort committee of the Chicago Principals
Association. The committee has been in
quirfng into the original effort on the part
of pupils for some time, and is now at
work preparing its report. The following
principles are to be the basis of the find
ings: The average newsboy Is smarter
than the average schoolboy. The country
boy of twelve years has a better practical
knowledge than the city boy of the same
age. The teaching OF the principles of
plumbing. constructing houses and street
cars is better for obtaining original effort
on the part Of pupils than delving In books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Tolstoi's Outdoor Life.
From Outing.

Still vigorous at the age OF seventy-fivs
years. Count Leo Tolstoi nearly every dan
either takes ride on his favorits horse.
goes for q walk under the linden trees with
his daughter Alexandra, or. In company
with his great wolf hound. tramps oveg the
broad acres of the famous estate o1
Ysnaya Polyana. Tolstoi has long been -
ardent out-of-coors man: In early life o
hurdle rider of no mean accomplishments,
a hunter and an athlete: In later years o
pedestrian to whom twelve miles o day
was an average walk. and to whom q day
in the saddle was as nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Which Little Boy Can Answer
'ew York Tribun

from the New fofk TrfbunP.
The following tale, doubtless apocryphal,
Is told of the bishop of London. Having in
dulged that precious pastime OF asking any
small boy or girl in the audience to ask him
a question. DIR. Ingram was met by the fol-
lowing: please. sir, why did the angels
walk up and down jacobs ladder, when
they had wings?" 1t is sad to record that
even the bishop OF London was driven to
make the usual humiliating and miserable
escape by returning: What little boy or
girl would like to answer this 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

what was II your husband wanted to
see me about?' inquired Mrs. Newliwed's
papa.
of hundred dollars from you" she said.
Ties so anxiuos to get out Of debt "-Paip
adelphfa Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
News for the Hens.

From the Yonkcrs Statesman.
Shelf you want eggs to keep they
should always be laid in a cool place.
He-"Well, III go right out and tell the
hens about that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOR SALE-CHEAP.
ATT St s.w.. Or. brick. with mod. imps.
I,rlee - :. -%o'coo
22f 18th St s.w.. Or. brick. mod imps.,
renting for $3.50 per mo- Price. 1000
Tl0 and 72i st. s.w.. renting for 81. so
each per no. Price. each .--.-.... ,IoG
GOT 9th IT. s.w.. 6r and imps. Price. each. 3.I5d
imps. Price, each. .................... 5000
822, 324 and 328 X st. s.w., Or. bricks;
also 4-r. bricks In rear. renting for
$3.50 per mo. Price. Observation-Disclosures. q, 500
0 Ar. bay window bricks. winter and sewer:
016 to 92e LIST st. Sc. renting for &40SO
per mo. Price. $500
1880 Price ...................... 1000
mo. Price ............ .............,. 1000
per mo-, Price ................... 2,250
sewer. Price. .........-..... 2.OO0
Price. each .........-. 1900
925 and 025 LIST Ut. s.w.. one 70. and one
the two. ............... 1.Soo
344 II ct. s.w.. 5-r. brick, renting for
Sl230 per mo. Price. observation-disclosures. I 600
$40 and S46 II, 5-r. bricks, rented for
t11.3O each. Price, each ............. 500
t.. rsnt.ss tor sls per mo. frcs. :. 1sso
each. Price. 49,. . - -. LOO
rear Price. - Wv. ~. - 200
C. II. PARKER.
1t AIS y ct. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOR SALE-ON s ST NEAR \. CAPITOL, IN
House X FIRsf + Class sS ooSD Si,fGSN
OCCUPIED BY OWNER. WHO IS ANX-
I0Us TO LEAVE THE CITY; WILL
FOR sALE-HOUsE NO. 500 SAVANNAH ST.
ef5k EISfsarb LANCE n 5A ko9 1 sEr
B BEE 70 PIT Vt IN y THoR9vcA RErAIR
sfRcT /: VI Wilt To PAS s61b 3 a nyEHf VERY a
Low PRICE AND UPON REASONABLE
FOR sALE-oN e. CAP. ST, Io-RooM
MENrs; LOT % FEET WIDE. OWNER
,,n ANXIOUS I TO SELL a,,,,
MODERN coSynS1EScs. o2N A b
FOR sAIEA Al nHf House GUS fe on BrxSrY
GROUNDS: $500. HOUSE Rents FOR
CHEAPEST PRopERTTEs west o o.
FOR s sai5S1 ss Nh house. oS COLUMBIA
WATER HEAT; IN THOROUGH RE-
rop PA Az v,,r.n,r nrs, ~,
wAsHINGTON HEIGHTS: BUILT 81
9MSER na e ysET VIDE 99NraiSs 4
FOR sALEINEAR MAINLAND AVE. n. T.:
RkAr s02 2oSs1 4H RssT nsT Toa r ;.s fss
MONTH. ONLY 81, 900.
FOR SALE-L BET. 9TH AND 10TH STS
NV; LOT 25xl15; S-ROOM HOUSE
CAN BB BOUGHT VERY CHEAP.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-WELL-BUIL
House on cOg:UMBA HEIGHTS: IN
FRSTCI.ASS CONDITION; HOT-WATER
HEAT: SOUTHERN EXPOSURE: LARGE
YARD. PRICE. $6oOO
FOR SALE-l0-ROOM HOUSE ON Mt PLEAS
Ant ST.: THOROUGHLY WELL BUILT:
FITTED UP WITH ALL MODERN CON.
vENIENCES. ONLY $500
FOR SALE-3A23 MORGAN AVE; ROOMS
BATH: FURNACE HEAT: FIRST-CLASS
REPAIR. WILL SELL CHEAP
FOR SALOON ST NEAR It'll, s-ROOM
HOUSE, IN FIRST-CI.ASS CONDITION;
PORCELAIN TUB; GAS RANGE PRICE,
ONLY -. 100.
TERRELL 4 LITTLE. Agents,
COLORADO BLDG, Hath 4 SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FOR SALE-H0USES:

FOR SALE-SPlsENpID BARGAlNS
EVERY ONE OF THEM.
FOR HOMES OR INVESTMENTS.
THEY EXCEL ANYTHING EVER OFFERED.
We offer a nearly new 3-story stone and brick
dwelling for s. $50. in a section Of the northwest
built up with houses costing from 20 900 70 sioo.-
count Of the failure of the former owner the
property wa: taken for the trust III, 10 room''
Look at this for $4,000 We doubt IL ever SO
mSsh dwsSs Stiff fGf iefa
HOME. rooms each floor. and such splendid
condition. lot 2s.6x115 northwest. not far from
of the best lines.
A WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BARGAIN-s7.o 900
cashier II you have but 81, 900 We will lend you
$6OOO-will buy Of the best-built houses In
this lovely section. RENTING FOR $50. 10
rooms; front Of Roman brick and stone; rooms
deep.
A Mt. PLEASANT BARGAIN-A lovely corner
dwelling is offered for 81 400. II you were to
1t you would wonder how the house alone
fSsia b built for h' price daan y, AND s2
BRICK.
DowNTOwN-Near the Presidents house, the
large hotels and leading clubs. $4,000 house
for 81. 500: not an old house: indeed. 1t is COM
paratively new: full bay window: IL rooms; cell
lar: furnace; lot 2OxlO0.
on CAPT. HTI."-East Capt. Ut. IL one Of
the prcttiest SITS. In the city. We offer hand
some 8-story stone and brick dwelling for
$500 a sacrifice Of 5000. Owner moving west
must sell.
PERHAPS YOU WANT LARGE INCOME?
A certain builder purchased a block Of lots worth
81 800 each for 81 600. This enables him to Of
for a 1900 building for $4,000. II brings $54 q
month-PRETrY GOOD INCOME on 10000.
LOw-PRICED HOUsEs-we've got lots OF
THEM. LOOK OVER THIS LIST.
AMONG THE BEST EVER OFFERED.
81. 2C0-Renting for $34 a month"; west Of 14th
street.
q. $50 Renting for $40 nearly new: 2 stories;
collar; rooms deep: modern: well built.
81. 25O-RentinG for $50: a 8 story. 9-room brick
dwelling: lot 1SX1OO: iettered st. NV.
$3,25O-Rehting for $50; new; 8 rooms: ono
SO. from East Capitol st.
$3.50 each.-Each renting for $28 three new
2-story, 3 room bricks ne.
$.65O-Rentfng for $Z6 50: 7-room Datn; ceilar
furnace: centrally located NV.
$290O-Rents for $24 a month: on a numbered
st. NV: rooms and bath.
$3.375-The prettiest small house ne; sto-
ries: stone and brick; cellar: furnace; TILED
BATH; PORCELAIN TUB; cabinet maatels; large
lot.
DON'T THINK OF BUYING WITHOUT SEE
ING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1t 604 -SO6- 800 r at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
1t MOORE & HILL fBBc.D. TIT 14td Ut. NV.

FOR SA1lE-$6.O00 HOUSE AND STABLE NEAR
10th and R sts; rents for 454 10 rooms: 2-story
brick stable; all modern home conveniences: one
Of the most desirable sections Of the city: un-
usual bargain. either for an Investment or for
occupancy