davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
The Cars Concessions.

st. Petersburg, Dec 29.-While Nm
peror Nicholas manifesto on Russian
reforms, coupled with the government
note OF warning on the same subject
leaves no doubt that it is the firm in
tention Of the Emperor to maintain
unimpaired the autocratic principles
which no observer here ever imagined
he would relnquish, and not yield to
the zemstvoist demand for a national
legislature, the program of reforms
outlined is broad one and if it had
not been preceded by the agitation of
the last month would probably have
been accepted with universal acclaim
in Russia as extremely liberal.
The raising of the peasants to an
equality with other citizens of the en-
pire is alone practically second only to
the emancipation of the serfs, but
hardly less important are the guaran-
tees which the manifesto directs to be
incorporated in the laws for the pro
lection of the personal liberties of the
people against the abuses of admins
trative arbitrariness.
The measures taken under the state
of siege are no longer permittable ex-
cept in cases of crimes against the
state. The increase in the independ-
ence and scope of the Doumas and the
zemstvos, as well as the creation of
smaller zemstvo units, the definite pro-
lection Of the Jews, Armenians and
other unorthodoX sects. and the revis-
ion Of the press laws are all on the
line of the zemstvo demands.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Oldest Coloradoan Dies.

Denver, Dec. 29.-The life OF the
oldest resident of the state was
brought to a close early yesterday
morning in the death of DR.. Jacob
Eisenhut. He died at St. Anthony's
hospital at $3.50 a. m.
Had DR.. Eisenhut lived until April
3rd, he would have been 1O5 years old
He was born at Hersian Appenzell-
Ausserhohen, Switzerland, in 1890, and
studied medicine at the Hlison univer-
sity in Switzerland.
DR.. Eisenhut came to this country in
1863 and settled in Omaha. After
practicing his profession at that place
for ten years he removed to Central
City.
Until ten years ago DR.. Eisenhut
was a resident of Central City. and
during the early days gained reputa-
ton as physician and scholar. His
advanced age and declining health
necessitated his removal to place
where he would receive more atten-
tion, and he was taken to st. Anthony's
hospital in this city.
At the hospital the attendants be-
came attached to the doctor. He was
a man of great learning and free from
the irritability which is attendant with
old age. He was a member of the Den
yer Gruetli Verein, and the society has
cared for him during his life at the hos
pital.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
FAST CLOSING IN
ON PORT ARTHUR TRoNeHoLDs
Double Attack Expected soon-Report
That General Stoessei Has
Been Injured.

Toxic, Dec 29.-It is understood that
the Japanese dynamiting and parallel
ing against the eastern section of the
main circle of forts around Port Arthur
is progressing favorably. The right
wing of the besiegers continues a
heavy and effective shelling of the new
town, preparatory to operations which
are nearing completion.
1t is probable that the next attack
will be simultaneously directed against
the east and west forces of the fortress
in an endeavor to divide and weaken
the resistance of the defenses.
Trustworthy advices from Port Ar
thur confirm the report that General
Kondratenko has been killed and that
general Stoessel has been injured by
falling from his horse. General Smil
noff is also reported wounded.
The advices further say that the
stern of the battleship Sevastopol has
sank in shallow water. Her bow is
damaged in two places and the steer
ing room gear is also damaged.
The garrison is reported to be conf
dent in the belief that relief will arrive
before March list. Despite it's heavy
losses November 2Gth and subsequently
the garrison is said to be cheerful and
resolved to continue the struggle as
long as single soldier remains. The
army claims to have sufficient provis-
ions to last until February. The navy
possesses about one months stores.
The price of food in the beleaguered
fortress is high. Beef is rs cents per
pound, horse meat cents per pound.
dog meat IL cents per pound, turkeys
$50 apiece and eggs sS5 hundred
But few junks bearing supplies
reached the garrison the past month
1t is expected that the capture of the
heights of Pigeon bay will further cur
tail the landing of supplies.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Losses by London Foy.

London, Dec. 2S.-The conditions
prevailing among the shipping in the
Thames for nearly week were con.
siderably improved to-day. Much of the
produce intended for the London
Christmas market was unloaded.
The loss, however, through its late
arrival aggregates several hundred
thousands of pounds sterling. The
American meat. Russian poultry and
shipments of fish deteriorated in value
about $1.400,00O.
Shippers offered extravagant sums
to have the boats brought to docks
here from Grayesend in time for the
markets. but the pilots refused to take
the risks in such a dense fog. Several
collisions of more or less serious ma
ture occurred.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
DENVER ELECTION COMPLICATIONS

For example. let us suppose that the
county clerk of Boulder county was an
unfair, jealous and INSCRIPTIONS parti-
san and at the recent election he had
returned 10000 plurality for every Re-
publican on the ticket from the presi-
dental electors down. Would Senator
Ward then contend that the canvassing
board had no right to go behind the re-
turns? Such return from Boulder
county would be absurd, because it
would be known that no such majority
could be had, but nevertheless the can
vassing board, according to the Demo.
cratic contention, must accept this
fraud and issue election certificates ac-
cordingly and the Legislature must do
the same thing. 1t is also known now
beyond any question of doubt that the
Denver and that the Democratic ma
jorities certified to by the county Off
cials is spurious and fraudulent OF
course q contest can be started in the
courts but immeasurable harm and in
justice could result by the acceptance
of such fraudulent returns by the high
canvassing authorities.
In the present instance the accept
ance by the board of the Denver re-
turns means the seating of Demo.
cratic Senate. while it is well known
by the canvassing board that Repub.
lican Senate had been elected.
The acceptance of the returns on
governor by the Legislature means the
seating OF a man who was given Just
as spurious plurality by the elections
commission of Denver on their returns
as would be the $4,000 imaginary plu-
rality from Boulder county.
If these authorities have no right to
go behind the returns. it means that
any corrupt political leader could
evolve a conspiracy that would defeat
the will of the people at every elec.
tion
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

The daughter of KrupP the gun
maker, has an income of $24O0.0OO a
year. Here is a chance for some en-.
terprising young American to avenge
the United States for its loss of
American heiresses to European for
tune hunters.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Governors MESSAGE.

Denver, Dec. Ex-Governor Peabody
said yesterday that he expected to fin.
ish his annual message to the State
Legislature in n few days. AS soon
as the work of the State Canvassine
Board is at an end, the message will
be completed and Immediately given
into the hands Of the state printer.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31
Possible Mediation,

Berlin, Dec. 29.-It is believed here
that the latest rumor regarding the
Willingness of Emperor Nicholas to
listen to mediation proposals rests
upon a fresh inquiry of France as to
what terms he is willing to accept in
the case of mediation. Official circles
in Berlin entertain the possibility that
something in this direction has been
going on since 1t has been known that
France and Great Britain were anxious
to terminate the war.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Arthur Wing Pinero, the English
playwright, laments the prevailing
lack of epigram. Easier to make
money on the stage nowadays than to
make merry.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A New Orleans physician declares
that no gentleman will permit his
name to be published in newspaper
We refer him to w. l.. Douglas and
Sir Thomas Upton.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

The dispatches from New York say
Mrs. Chadwick wore a plain. untrim
med nightgown when she was arrest
cd. Her modNsty in refraining from
having her niIhtgown trimmed Will
old point lace is. under the circum
stances. highly commendable.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

The New York Sun speaks of "our
semi-religious contemporary. the Inde.
pendent" We wonder how the hide
pendent would characterize the Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A fashion magazine for it's leading
article of this month discusses THE
Last Touch Before the Wedding" The
last touch is usually to touch papa for
500 or so.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A three-year-old boy of Machias,
Maine. walked eighty miles over
rough country roads the other day.
That boy will grow up to be a great
actor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Perhaps Admiral Dewey also
thought, in his heart of hearts, that it
would be safer to keep Mrs. Dewey
5000 miles away from the dress.
makers of fashionable Paris.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A New York correspondent in the
east has coined graphic phrase
forty miles of war" He should now
touch up the forty thieves who are evi-
IDENTIFY following the war.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

The press sends it out in hurry
that Uncle Joe Cannon came in wear.
ing new frock coat. Did they fear
down in Washington that no would
enter in his shirt?
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A London tattooist has arrived in
New York to tattoo society people In
time all New York may be the color
of the Tammany tiger.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A London judge has decided that
Mrs. Constantinidi must pay her for
mer husband alimony. 1t is presumed
that Mr.. Constantinidi is needy
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A San Francisco litigant had the
providence to plead his own case
Unfortunately he uttered his perora
ton with a pistol and the judge decid
ed against him with a right hook tc
the jaw.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

The ve.erable Atlanta Constitution
has taken to discussing ''preservatives
in food" and should now take up
hairs in soup" and the presence of
foreign matter in hash"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Evidently Gen. Corbn has decided
to permit army officers to continue
the nefarious practice of getting mar
ried.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Mrs. Gilbert soon followed Nine.
Janauschek. She had countless loving
friends, and her death will be sin
cerely mourned
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Some authors can always get trusted
for booze, as it is.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Any foreigner who doubts that we
are entitled to the use of the name
American is invited to inspect our
navy and see for himself
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Up to date. no American las retort-
ed that "Ukogbi would be good
name for the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A Chicago man lost his wife ih New
York the other day. Let us hope this
may not cause an unseemly rush east
ward.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

At Pennington, Me, recently a girl
15 years old was married to man
who had ten children. He should be
compelled to put tag on her so that
there may be no danger of mix-up
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Finance may be, as Mr.. Lawson
says, "frenzied." but almost everyone
wants to put the coin in his own
strait-iacket.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

In China counterfeit money is buried
with the dead. Over here it is often
used to dig up drinks with.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

They are still pitching into the hog
who crosses his legs in the street
ears. Whoever saw the hogs legs
crossed?
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Edna May is suing for divorce. The
oame OF her husband is mentioned.
but it doesn't matter.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

Let's see, was it the "Usonian" flas
that Barbara JFrietchie Haunted SO
bravely?
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

have led the simple life in more
senses than one.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-31

A Georgia exchange says that
peaches make land high. But what
makes the peaches so high?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

FOR RENr-DESIRARLE RESIDENCE, OF II
NV; rent reduced from $50 to $40 II taken now:
II rooms, all imIts. and brick stable.
t113t' j.. A. MCINTYRE pa NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

FOR RENT-$35. 5O-S ROOMS, BATH AND GEL
lar; ami; In excellent condition. No. 1447
Corcoran st. NV. W. p. LOCKWOOD, I02 18th
ut. NV. 3el1-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
FOR RENT-BY NESCOTT 4 WILCOX
1907 PenDa.

500 n II av Or, b, lat Is. so
1889 Jen av. Or, w. 1880
222O Va av,5r,w. lat.15.30
S11 goth. 5r, w. ...15.30
1910 Chase ct, Or, w12.3O
STORE.
1900 H. 1r. W. b. .35. 90
1917 Pa. av. 1r. Gel. .3G.42
PHO L, 1r. Gel. w. 1900
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE, 1913 ".
Notwithstanding flats
$16.5O to $3.50
.914 23d. Sd fl, Ar. b. .25. 90
500 21st. Sd II. 4r. b.2s. 90
1712 Sd. 2h, 5r, b. 20. so
1914 NJ av. list fl.5, boz. 80
95S F sw, 2h, Ar, b.12.5O
OFFICE ROOMS.
1872 4S6 La ave, heated
rms. IS. $40, $12.N., $40
STABLES.
1912 G. rear,2s C Evils. 90
Tie l9th.r'r.3s,c r. SIG 90
je11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
FOR .iENT-
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO, INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
1414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 1895.
UNFURNISHED

CNFURNlSHED.
1908 45r Abb. 500 .OO >l$ 18th NV 40 90
l7I7 hw 1851. 81 .stnI ~ NV. Or: b. 40 Nv
34Os NV, lar, 1909 Stausbt"; ar. b : -
81 600 per annum 523 o NV. sr. b.. S. 80
400 Cha pin 13r 2b O00l4O9 Staughton, Or So so
1906 Conn NV, 11r Anucostia Hts."r.5. u ~,
b.. 81 900 per an 312 Del ne. Tor, b30. 80
1925 NV 21r. Oh. $40 Cap Sr, b.. 30 so
l101 14th 11r, lb140.0O 2o20 18th Ar b. .2h 90
3O43 NV. 17r. .125.OOl Ga d me- Orb. % N
1923 Mass av, 12r b. S5 90 1913 Del ne, 5r b 81 80
GIT 18th NV. Tor. 1000 915 sw, Or, b. .2O5O
1904 Tor. b. SO. 90 1874 ne. 7r,b. 10 80
164O 21st NV 11r. b55.00 2O2O 18th nw4rb b. 20 90
1926 NV. 12r. b. 65 90 326 1st Or, b. so
400 Conn ,2b 80 90 $50 LIST me- Or, h. 1880
1905 l NV 12r. b50.O0 40 LIST ne. Arb 7bG
1916 Kenyon Tor. b.. .b0m0S24 LIST ne, Or, b. 30
1413 Goth NV. ST. b.45 .0O22s Quincy Ar, b. 10 90
1905 NV Tor, b. Al 90 21S1h Quincy ne Ar bis 90
170S 18th NV. 11r b. 1890 24b Quincy ne, ir.hi: -
1411 10th NV. Sr. b. 45 90 800 list ne, Or. IL 80
256O Bed NV, Or, b. 5000 50 Jackson ne, Or. ~ 80
1853 NV ,Sr, BIO 90 81 Jackson ne. 5r. g. 30
$40 y NV, Or, BIO 90 Lot !, So a35. Oner
l742 NV. sr. b. 1000
1906 Conn. ave. Nv, 11r, b. 81 900 per an
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION STODDERT. THE b. O., THE
MAURI, THE REGINA AND THE AuD0UN:
HANDSOMELY EuRNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
Offices II NV, I'd & sw. cor sth Il NV,
Sd floors. So GO "a 20, and Sd floors 100 90
Sc cor l2th&F nw,sl5S. sw cor llth&En n. s 90
century bldg sl2.si2s room i -. ~" 600
GO E NV. $40 $25 f NV, room II. 3. 90
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
PROPERTY.
As the above is only part Of the list OF proper
ties under our charge We will gladly furnish COM
fHOs ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
1914 f st. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

kI5. ltaiJ k,-uesaw. lU..D.
S7J.It2u X | ~ NV lor-h
SIS - Il NV. 12r. stable
S1O..-tSG7 MiutW ood IL.
IL. b
$40. laos /. NV. lUs. b
$7U......l.33 | NV l2r.h
So 300 nth NV, lsr, lbs
ST. Al. 2Uln NV. 10. %
SEQ. 1861 L NV, Or. IN
500 80 Ind uy,ilr,h
So. +2l ith NV. lar. b
So 1875 q NV. l2r, b
$50. Ti.2iGi 18th NV lpr.b
$50. .24C5 18th NV. 1u,2h
$50. IUj Ii NV. llr. b
$40 80 lI2l Riggs. lUI. bI
$40 80 2COI Uuiverty l2r.
$50 80 $50 g NV. Or, ID
S4J. 1893 18th nv. Tor. b.
s45. 9vv Md NV ne. Or, sto
SIS .. 2l1 10Th ne. i2t.
f43.5u 322l / NV. l2r. b
S43 80 .31lO [ NV. l2r. b
S42 30. lIuS Bacon. Tor. b
S42 80 l-il Princeton luT
SiO.6j. 1872 Roanoke, 10, 10
$4,000. 1910 Col ri. l0r. b
$40. 80 Gly Tia av nv, 10, b
$1,000 HOS 18th NV
$40. 30 35jS 18th. l2r
$40. ~. ilO1 /; Nv NV, 5, b
s3I 80 1860 Howard. Or, Ia
$50. 90 1910 Riggs. i0r. b
S3S. 30. $50 NJ NV, Or, b
So 90 1921 10th NV. ~, b
$3.50 ..I7+I y. Capitol
81. nw.,I rs X bath
f33 ~ 76 V NV. Or. b
So 30 1894 18th NV Or. Ia
So 80. MS y II av .Sr. b
$50 So - V NV. gr. b
$50 So - tO-I4 You. sr, b
5000. .iN23 18th NV Or. b
S3O.5u. S.s 9Th ne. ilr. b
$50 5u.......3I ) NV. Or
$50 81. 81 T. NV. Or, b
$1,000 32u3 L NV, 7r, b
ST Su. 100 Seaton NV sr. b
S2I 20 ...lj4 T. NV. Sr. b
S27.5u WoodsIde. Md, Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

Al Nix A!INI.n.
$50. 2I21 l4th NV. Or
800. l he Magnolia, or. b
80 The Magnolia. Or b
VIC The ChFistIani. Or b
80 1916 Princeton. Or
$50 The Christian, arb
~ 80. 2Tl9 18th NV. 6r
S52 90 1912 Princeton. 6r
So 90, The Ellsworth.5r.b
$50. .l4J6 Chaplin NV Or b
$50 The Louise. Or b
S2s 10 3O1G 3G22 Onw q h
S@'.5o. 1909 1871 LIST NV.
Or, b
S2I 80. 1854 Chaplin NV. 50
S26. 80. 1909 LIST NV, 5r,h
$500. .li-lG-ls L ne ,fr b
S26 81. - "a 3G-3s Seaton,
6r and bath
S25 20. 18th Il Lamar. 5r
S25 80. % 90 % T ne,
Or. b
$3.50. - "a SO 3s seaton
NV. 5r and bath
So. .5l2 Spruce. Or, b
S25. .......TlI 18th NV
SO 80. Lamar st. 5r
SO so. I'LL q NV. Ar, b
SIS. ............ .475 III
SIT 80. lI4l Pa av se.5r.b
$3.50 .iijl Pa ay Sc, Or. b
STORES.
$500. 1913 1913 9TH. ilrt
$3.50. ....7th & Md nv sw
$50 IN J av and ii NV
$40. ...-l1th X X NV
S35. 80. sol X rw, Gr&stab
~ so. -..... 1926 r NV
$50. .156 Sheridan NV
S.n. ....- 81 Pierce NV
S2O.........l333 18th NV
$500. .10S eth sw. large
SIS { or Sth X Fla NV NV
$40 so. 227 . NV
STABLES.
$40. n 10 G st. 10 stalls
Sl0.25. ....R 2l6 I st NV
SIC. Rear l70s 18th NV
s1......k $40 22d 81 nv
900. Rear OF ol3 22d NV
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
fOR WENT-MOOIE x HILL. uNC.). III l4Th ST.
UNFURNISHED.

fOR RENT-MOO9E X |
TNFURf
2fOS i6.27r.3h st VISA. 900
2O2O Col I'd. IA. 2b.y r. ]. 500
2 Iowa circle l5r. 3b150.W
1920 VI nv. l6r. 2b. l5u.W
IL b NV, Tor, b. 1000
1928 10Th NV, l2r b. to-UJ
2435 Col I'd, 13r, 3b. 1000
l42S 18th NV. 1lr, b 500
1867 M'tw'd pl. Tor, bG5 90
2513 10th. ......... 60 90
1918 S, l2r. Oh. go. 5000
SIS 18th NV, l2r, b.60 90
1919 RIGGS pl. lUr. b. .oU.'U
1889 Vernon, Tor, b.60.55
2o25 G. NV, l1r, b. $3.50
21U2 18th NV, Tor. b. so. 80
24l9 lltb NV. lUr. D.au.oUI
l349 Harvard. Tor. b. 50 -
1908 U NV. l1r. o. 5000
2121 X, Tor, b. .5O.0 90
1909 Roam Ike. llr. 5000
26O4 Univ pl, l2r, b.5O.VOI
40S T, Tor, b. 80.
Jag yelling. lot. b.4T.50l
1904 s NV. Tor, b. . As. so
1924 Park, Tor, b. As. so
1888 Mt pl av, Tor, b. "A. 90
3l2l 18th. Tor, b. .Io.uV
355s 18th. l2r, b. ~ 50
1881 Corcoran, lOr. b. AZ. -
1923 Harvard, l1r. b42. 80
255S Univ pl. Tor. b. 40 50
1920 q nw. Jr, b, sta b A. 80
14uS 10th NV. Tor, b. 1850
1906 22d. l0r. ba. 1850
Ills n III av, Sr. b. 80. 80
1912 Riggs, Sr. b. 81 80
"a u NV, 6r, b.. 80
1915 CorvOran. Or. b.3Z 81
81 5 NV, o.. b......30. 80
81 u NV. Or. b. 3O.5o
Forest Glen, l2r, 1i.a3O. 90
3olS TO 3Oio U. Or. b. IS. 50
1923 Camb'ge ,Sr, b. 81. so
l54 L NV. er. BIZ ~
51l Spruce. Or, b. 20. so
1901 9th NV. Or, b. 25.5U
1919 ! ne, Or. b....l7.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

FOR 81 500:
beautiful new. full 3-story bay window
brick with stone porch and steps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

FIRST FLOOR-Parlor. library, dining room.
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FLoORS-Six e, lovely bed rooms. Many large
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

Colonial Beach, Or. S125.OO
1912 X, Tor, b, fur. eel 80. 10
1907 18th. Tor. b, eel. so. 80
1887 Pa av. Sr. b, ami. IS. 80
729 10th. 10r. 3b. ami. ~. 80
721 10th. Sr, b. fur. 1880
$40 18th. Tor. b. lat.40.30
SO4 22d, l0r, b, ami. $3.50
2113 Pa av.12r, b. cells SO
1853 Ore av. Sr, b, mi. So. so
942 o, sr, b, lat. :. 1880
2717 p. Or, b. fur. 1880
ilO7 MI av.7r,b b. lat.30. SO
30l2 DUN av .sr. b. la30. so
al 23d. Sr, b.. lat. 30. So
1916 king'n Or, b, lat25. so
22O6 18th, Or, b, lat. .25.5C
1414 Both. Or. b. lat Is so
2021 L. Or, b. lat. rs 80
2214&2216 II, b,lat.25 90
2216 II. 7r, b, lat...25.50
20O3 K, 7r. b, lat. .22.5 so
1921 l, Or, b. lat. 90 50
1908 10Th, Or, w....1S.30
2023 l.. 6r. W. Gel. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

For RENT-ROOMY APARTMENTS = DON'T
shut yourself up in little stuffy rooms In some
OF the larger apartments when you can get rooms
twice $ large for half the money In select two
family dwellings.
Look at these-large. light. airy healthful.
ALL HAVE PORCHES AND YARDS.
1856 Chaplin ST., six rooms, bath. attic and
cellar $4,000
144s-50 Chaplin ST. five rooms, bath and Gel
lar, $3.50.
26-2S-3O and "a Seaton st. NV. six rooms,
ba TIL attic cellar S26. 81 and $3.50.
14-16- s 20 % "a 20 $50 st. east. six rooms,
bath cellar, attic each, S26.5 so and S25 so.
1309-l1 LIST st. NV. five and six rooms, baths,
cellars attics beautifully decorated, within walk
ing distance of the departments rent, 500 so and
$2I
18th and Lamar sts.. Mt. Pleasant, upper ana
lower apartments. five and six rooms baths and
cellars; $25. so and SD. 80.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
ief43t 500 sos sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-l33T 22D ST. NV; 3-STORY o.
room brick; porcelain BATH concrete cellar hot
water heat and large 2-story brick stable: a mi
AlbANCS 5. T. JOHNSON. 1885 22d NV. next
door. jel4-3t"
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING.
1904 ) NV. 10 rooms and modern bath: urst
floor Kitchen; laundry in cellar: good Ioca ton:
rent, S4ooO Special reduction till September
jeli-3t MOORE HILL Unc.y, III lith NV
FOR RENT-13o5 22D NV. 10 ROOMS AXD
bath: modern heating plant; good from and r,.r
yards pleasant home; rent, $1,000.
Pl+-3t NopRE Hill. dnc.). III 18th NV
FOR RENT-lS25 OREGON AVE: 10 ROOMS AND
bath; hot-watcr heat; kitchen and dining rom
on main n"ori house In good repair; convenient
10 line. '
RENT $500 PER MONTH
Je14-3t IIEREtMANN 4 HAWN 1909 7, .,
FOR RENT-Bf JULY l. A TWELVE ROOM
house in good condition. most c,ntraJlv H., ~
Office ,..'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

TWO ~ ELEGANT TILED BATHS. porcelain
tubs. nickel plumbing. stationary waslistaud.
The bath rooms much larger than In most
houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

'ISHED.
l143 N II av, 5r. b. .35. %
sl4 NJ NV. 5r. b. I'd II. 30 90
1923 to 1881 18th NV,
I'd floor, 6r, b. 80 so
1918 Kal, 5r, b. 5000
IT'S 18th. Or. b. 5000
L bet n Cap and LIST
ne. SOS. so TO 27.50
1898 to 1881 18th NV,
list floor, 5r. b. 30. 90
\ Cap & V, Or, b. 20. so
n Cap 4 V, 5r. b. .27. 30
y Cap near V, Or, b.26. 80
Dumb'n av. Or. b. &c. so
Q bet 30th&3lst, 6r. be. so
q bet 30th&31st Or. b2G. 80
y Cap near V. 5r, b. 25. 80
S14 NJ, Ar. b, Sd fl. %. 30
Q bet 30th&3lst. 5r. b2J.5O
o bet 3Oth&3lst. 5r, b25. so
Dumb'n av, 5r. b. .25.50
300 Fla av, 5r, b. :. rs so
$50 q NV. 5r. b. ..--.25.5 80
304 Fla av, or, b. .21.5O
1117 4th NV. or, b. .2l.5U
SOP NJ ne, 5r, b, 2ti.21 so
502 NJ ne, 5r, b. If 20.50
$50 Cd ne. 3r. ......17.0O
l. nr Tenn av.....i6.ao
Tenn av ne, Ar, b. .14.30
f ne nr 18th, Ar. b. .l4.3u
Duncan ne. Ar. b. 1880
2li1 Newport. Ar. h.12.50
2l39 Newport, Ar, b. so
his 18th, 3r. ......l2.J u
STORES.
i0l3-l5 7th.st&dw S20n o.
y y NV and 14th.. .15o. 90
18th and II. 80. 20
lhh aud y Sc .4o.uJ
1910 X NV. store. 40. 90
III 14th. basement. 30. 90
$40 llth Sc. coal yd. 40
STABLES.
Princeton st,2 sits. S25. 90
ltr 1920 18th. %. 90
l7i4 q. 3 stalls E. .2j 0G
Rear 141T X. Is. 20
RI 1920 I. 10. ~
kr 1915 r. IN ot
] I2l Y NV. 2 stalls. 1904
$50 Sd ne. 900
GZU + ST. NV.
nf I-nrff-l.l fI...n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
STONE x FAIRFAX 500 SOC sos r ct w
UNFINISHED wv

s. .o0uvr 2luS I6lh. ~ ib
$500. 1918 \ Y ay NV, 4Or
$e3. 4I6 Pa sv NV. lSr.st
$65. l4I1 y NV. lOr ID, sta
$50. IN j Hy n IL. store
$50. ....iGlt 1871. l2r.h
$1J.75. 2..3l y NV, lOr. b
SIS ..---..li LIST ne. Tor
kI5. ltaiJ k,-uesaw. lU..D.
S7J.lt2u X | ~ NV 1913
SIS - Il NV. 12r. stable
STU...IS67 MiutW uod II.