davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

x4,UOO, ana a DarSa1n-NOte the Ioca-
ton, near 18th and Pa. ave.
(north of Pa. ave.): large, deep
lot; 2-STORY BRICK STABLE;
wide alley.
Groom brick house, with bath.
renting for. SgJo
Stable would rent for. 80
$500
7,S00-Overlooking 10th street: solid
brown-stone front: 10 large
rooms a on 1st f1oor); sleep
ing rooms; tiled bath; side light.
Two wide porches. Alleys (side
and rear. Hot-water heat An
exceptional bargain at $500
A.75o-Near State, War and Navy
Depts. fine brick house. with
10 good-sized rooms. Well fin
ished and we'll heated. Lot ok
49, Rents for $35 per month.
IS. 25o-Rents for s6o-This fine. large.
roomy home on the Heights; 3
stories: cellar. Splendid ar
rangement-parlor. very large
reception hall, suitable for liv-
ing room: n good-siZed dining
room buffers pantry and kitch-
en- on 1st floor
Eight sleeping rooms; tiled
bath rooms: steam heat; lot full
90 feet wide and over $50 feet
deep.
Here Is chance for a home
or investment
5.sOO-Rented. So Ten or twelve
sold during the past ten days.
These properties can be sold
on easy terms. Any man
who Is in a position to invest
little cash and carry the bal
ance, with good income from
the property to help, should con-
slider these propositions. The
prices quoted on these properties
are away under value. The
owner is quick seller He
builds and sells at once and
builds again on small-profit-and-
quick-sale plan.
IS. 25O-Beautiful home in the fash
ionable northwest. overlooking
New Hampshire ave. (within
stones throw of mansions cost
ing $4,000 to 800, 900: made of
stone and brick, and finished
throughout in the most up-to-
date manner. Lot 19X100; alley.
in the West End" on a lettered
street and an avenue; west of
10th street and east of 10Th
street. double house, having
10 large. airy rooms: all front
rooms Front over 80 feet A
most desirable residence for a
doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
No. 1914 Mintwood Place.

Near Columbia road, and adjoining
the handsome residence of Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh.
Price reasonable.
Handsome new house, with colonial
style of finish throughout; white
enamel painted woodwork; four rooms
on first floor, with reception hall plan;
sleeping rooms. tiled bath rooms;
hot water heat; % feet front; fine
location, with choice surroundings.
OPEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
General News of the Port.


Dean Son, at Alexandria, are building
new ice-breaking plows for the tugs Walter
F. Meade and Minerva of Georgetown, for
use during the coming winter. The tugs
are both employed in towing above the
ACueduct bridge, where the ice forms thick
and heavy On the first cold weather and
remains hard until the spring thaw comes
The big four-masted schooner Horace A
Stone, which brought a cargo of ice here,
came into port in a dress of white, but
since she has been lying here her crew have
taken advantage OF the leisure time to re-
paint her a Jet black. The Stone is one Of
the larges. vessels that has been in port
here this season.
The schooner North Carolina, with a car
go of pine lumber from North Carolina
came into port last night. This is the first
visit of the schooner to this city.
The first ice of the season formed on the
river one year ago yesterday and from that
time until March / of this year, the river
was never free of ice.
Dredge No of the Atlantic. Gulf and
Pacific Dredging Company, which has been
at work deepening the channels about this
port for year past sailed yesterday after
noon in tow of the tug Blue Bell for Cape
May where she will be employed in dredg-
ing operations.
The steamer Lily and Howard has gone
to Occoquan, Va, to bring big raft of
piling to this city for use in building the
foundations for the new municipal build
ing.
Pork, killed and dressed by the farmers
living in Maryland and Virginia along the
river is being brought to our market here
by the river steamers in small quantities.
AS soon as the weather becomes cold hog
killing time will be on down the river, and
the shipments of dressed pork to this city
will be heavy.
The schooner James B. Anderson has ar
rived with a cargo of pine lumber from the
James river for the local dealers.
The ram schooner Agnes NJ. Quillan has
arrived at Alexandria laden with glass
making sand from the Severn river.
The schooners A. H. Quinby, w. p. Snow,
VIM Villas j. p. Robinson and Isaac
Solomon are in port with cargoes of cord
wood from Potomac river points.
The schooner E. S. johnson, laden with
canned goods from Vienna, Md, is in port
and is discharging her cargo.
The schooner Sidonia Curley, with car
go of about 100000 feet of pine lumber,
came into port this morning from the James
river.
The schooner E. James Tull and the
schooner Murray Vandver are the recent
arrivals here with pine lumber from Po-
tomac points.
The Silver Spray, Eta and Rebecca Smith
arrived yesterday afternoon with cargoes
Of oysters for the oyster wharf market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

Herman Haas. charged with embezzle-
ment OF funds from the Corn Exchange
National Bank of Chicago, pleaded guilty
six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
MOORE g. HILL, Inc.
Duy real estate now and profit
- by the ''big Jumps" in value.


good for selling
will forth
today its
Derfty countys counsel will
market odayand will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

hull Of the tug was given overhauling
and ii was resheathed with galvanized iron
from stem to stern as a protection against
ice while towing on the river during the
winter.
The little schooner Clara Leonard, Capt.
Fegan, is lying at Alexandria taking aboard
the material for new dwelling to be erect
ed in Nomini Creek, Va. In the shipment
there is it is stated, every part of the
house complete doors, sash, blinds, man
tells, stairways as well as the lumber and
bricks lime and cement that will form the
walls of the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Two Desirable Houses i'm
Cleveland Park.
$4,000.

Handsome new house in the fash
ionable Cleveland Park: convenient
to the Connecticut avenue car line. 8
large rooms and bath: lot 80 feet wide.
Southern exposure. Don't miss this
rare opportunity to purchase house
In Cleveland Park at such an unusual
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
$4,000 Each.

Easy payments-$500 cash
and as low as $50 per
month to desirable purchas-
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
The best home PROPOSE
tion ever offered i'm
Bloomingdale.

Five 90 of those desirable new houses
left. Corner North Capitol and You
Sts., and 1st and You SITS. NV. Seven
CD sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
$4,000.
35I2 Newark Street.

One of the prettiest streets in the
Park, near the residence of Col. Flem-
ing, former home of ex-President
Cleveland. rooms: bath: cellar; at
tic; furnace heat; lot 50X125 feet. Now
rented. Inspection by permit only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Two Fine Houses ON
Washington Heights.
25I2 10Th Street.
A select location, between Baltimore
and Cincinnati streets.
500.

houses.
A substantial appearing front of
brown stone and Roman brick; 4
rooms on first floor; Z sleeping rooms;
2 handsome tiled bath rooms hot
water heat; a servants sleeping room
and bath room; store room
THIS HOUSE is % FEET WIDE;
paved alley in rear. Purchaser can
take his choice between this house
and the one adjoining (No. 2510) and
owner will occupy the remaining one
for his residence.
An unusual opportunity to secure a
well-constructed house-as good as
you would build it yourself for home
and - feet wide.
Elegant surroundings and convenient
to both lines Of cars.
Purchaser TO select papering, etc.
OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
CYCLE PATH STILL ROUGH
HeGTy FrOSts and Late Spring Are
to Blame.

The coming of the fine warm days has brought
out the bicyclists. and every succeeding day finds
them In greater numbers the streets and in the
PARKS Those Of the deyoJees OF the wheel who
have ventured down the cycle path, leading from
Prospect Park 10 Coney Island. have been
prised to find that Il is in wretched condition. The
top surface has been worn and washed away. leav-
ing large stones exposed and causing depressions
that catch and hold the water. IN the present
condition OF the cycle path a ride down that ia
nous lane for wheelmen is far from a pleasure.
Il can be said. however that the officials OF the
Park Department have already started work
Out plans for the Improvement Of the path. SJl-
peIlntondeut W j. LtTtmaun. who has those things
IN charge. told a Tribune reporter yesterday that
by the middle OF April he expected that the path
would he ia as good condition ever. Advertise
mouts are now being published for bids for fur
rlshnE the crushed stone FOR TeSurfacins the pain
from one end 60 the other. This material Will
probably be obtained in ten days, and it will take
about ten days 20 put 81 down.
II was explained that one reason why the path
was in such bad condition that the unusually
severe frOSts had affected Il considerably. The
hardness with which the frost has got OF the
ground is the reason why the officials Of the Park
Department have not started the repairs sooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
COLUMBIA GYMNAsTIC MEET.

S-hootoys and collcaiars competed last night in
She Columbia gymnasium ir the final gymnastc
fixture ~ the season. Tor the sch0olhoys there
was The i-u-or champ nivs and the annual col
logo Championships. a- Ual as the all-rCund cham
r.nr-ltp Toy the Columbia men. were of IT, =.
West. sophomore iu The science. carried Of the
lll--.l-l ri--r. scoring 30 .T save 0f the
tests Cor TIE tite. a.tloIla DO did win single
-rsf
The work OF h. = Dowd. of the Newark A-ad-
cny. won rtr horizontal bar competition and car
red II lrs- lruOr~ uu fle iylGg rings F. ).
Schoonr1akc-. Of T-l-itr. and : Nelitcr. Of the
Clark Sefrauseut House. also displayed good form
FOR Juvenile cNmuae-s
Young women ot ihe evening class at DIT. Saw
6Ees institute went through drills with single
sticks and Indian clubs. and later danced schot-
rsr.F rc Columbia championship summaries,
Parallel uars-wor ty Webster T.. Beaham 90. -
fs-. = D. Eest. "f. second. 4ss: p. Il. Duncomhe.
'u' t..rl. as
'I..lz-n-aI .al-uar ty Ar.r-rse 2 Ring. '05. IS
points = :. W-rr a6 ="-oa3. BIB Webster l. Herham.
SIDE H-r=e-wan - y Bloch % SIS points: T Il.
El--r t-. second. -, D. =. West. -. third. So
I1rrtl ~rif0n by r. Il Durr17h-. 'os.- - points.
7. g. Rlret g. Or -clc-l. sN5. r. = Ashley. %.
club -vrfr1lns-von ry Ambrose T Rn-. 'o5 SIS
..rf-. d. a. stewart co. second.
I'1 .1E rlrs-Ne1 -v ~ T >va-t. points. T. a.
Ashley 'o4. 5s5. j. .. West. 'u5 ta-1. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Herbert a Sherman. n ard % Bank-st. cor
4th 81. ~ limo JNf3 2X72s story bS b. L Buren-
wieser agt J II Wimple e az VI 4 Isaacs, atty
Daniel Mason. ref SJ3 SO %. taxes etc. 81
2ZJ %. to the plaintiff for $4,000
By Joseph Day. 20 1l1thst. 56 Z = q sth-aye
3SNlo0 H. story p. u Is T1ucey aEt j III CASSIDY -
nl. " A Elliott. atty. GuEzeuheiuer. ref amt due.
$l62el so, SlO42 -. subject mortgage Tor
Sc. u0o % the plaintiff for So. 225
BY Bryan L Kennedy. 556 f2gth-st. 1913 n " Of
AlPXarder-ave. l. gN1up. action 7.
Farmers L & T Co Harry Overi19t0n 81 81 Turner.
r & RI. atJ- r Brennan. ref. due. Sil-ts2 Oh,
$i9t -. 40 the plaintiff for $1,000. 55s Is
81 ll2G n u AsXsuter-8ve Is 8Nl0o story hk
ten h. action ? same aEt sane. same attys and ref amt
due SLICES o. 1927 plaintiff for
50 30. $50 I39t-st $50 70 q Alexande-avs ls&
100 bk h acton 3. agt Same same
attys and ref due Sif94 =: etc S25 os 20
me piaintih for $1,000 562 la9ths s. % r W or
AleXande-ave. 1S9Nl00. story tS h. action a. same
sEt atrys and ref. due S75S1 o. taxes
etc. S4G4 g.. prior mort 81 COO, to the plaintiff for
$40 COO
BY McVickar Realty Trust Company: $500 2d-ave p.
I3@ u Of 16Sth-st 20 Gx2Ox30 6x121 bk
" Devoe. trustee. Caroline Zeltrer 81 al r
Allen. atty: NJ X Olc1tt REF; amt due. S16,45o CD.
taxes. etc. $3.50. Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Bryant-st.. west side. 81 feet south OF Freeman
ST. two story frame dwelling house. 2lx55 feet.
George II Mauder. owner; Harry T. Howell. archi-
tcct: $4,000
hundred and -sixteth-st. southwest corner OF
Melrosc-ave. six story brick tenement house. i9y
$50. Thomas D. Malcolm. owner. VI J. Garvin.
architect. $500"
H5ucock-st.. east side. IL feet north ot Column
bus-ava. two story and basement frame dwelling
house 2lX4>: Carl \. Eckmau. owner. W. c. Dick
erson. architect, $3.50.
Veztcne-t c~-ave.. southeast corner Of Bergen
ave three story brick theatre. ISSN5S feet. william
r. Krugu Amusement Company. owners; Neville
* Taeee architects. $1,000
Eightn-st. north side. - feet east OF Second
ave WiiliamsnridEe. two story frame dwelling
house -2N-s feet, George Greeufelter, owner; Louis
Falk, architect. S2.e-U
Sixfh-ave southeast corner OF SchfeI-st. two
story and attic frame dwelling house 50N22 feet:
Kate Faulhaber. WilHaUsoridge, owner, III ]. Gar
Mn architect. s3.I.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
Real Estate.
A Deed
in the chain of title to

in the chain of title to
YOUR real estate
May have been forged.
Nav have been made BY married man whose
wife did not sign.
Nav have been made by an attorney in fact
whose power was void.
May have been signed by a wife who was at
the time minor.
The title NAV have come through a fore
closure sale in which al parties in interest
were not Joined.
None of these things may happen
in your title, but they are not only
possible, but frequent in real estate
titles. We may know no more than
you regarding some Of these things,
but having found out all we are able
to, we CAN and WILL guarantee
YOU against what neither Of us can
find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SUIT OVER "CERISTY" MATHEwSON.
Norfolk Club Wishes to Recover $4,000 for
Letting the Giants Use Him

'Ch-isty' Nathewscn. pitcher of the Giants
figured in q case IN the Supreme Court Brooklyn
Yesterday i1 a suit 90 Charles Dunn. assignee OF
the Norfolk Baseball club, against the National
Exhibition Company. otherwise the New-Io rk
Baseball club 10 recover 5000 Tor an alleg'd
breach q contract. Cornelius sullivan. counsel for
the defendant. made a motion before Justice heo%h
20 have the complaint more Ccinlte and certain
The motion denied.
John NJ Ward. formerly captain OF The New-l orl,
baseball team. counsel for the plaintiff. declared
that IN 1stl The NewGork club promised 10 pay the
Norfolk club $500 for the release OF Mathew u
the rest 81 the season. The Norfolk club vas
continue 10 pay Nathews0n's salary and u was
Eer the 600 from the New-NOTk Club at The
end 81 the season in case the pitchers work was
satisfactory.
AIathewson proved a great drawing card Tor tho
Ncw-York but ar the end Il the season Mr.. Ward
dec'a-r The club released him 10 create the I'M
V-osslll that Dr. did not like his work The follow
iuE day Cincinnati put ia q re- lisItiol for ID"
pitchers services in 1871 Several days later tlu-
clruau traded Nathews1n 10 the New-Tork club
for RGsie and he has since been playing with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
FIGHT BENNINGS RING.
TO BRING TEST CASE.
Washington officials TO Act against
Betting at Close of Meeting.


NashirEtor March 19-Tne International Re
form Bureau AID othe- organizations nave formal
D. requested tho District Attorney q the District
CO Columbia go make test case. with view q
Ceterui-irr She leEa-5t. of gambling il is car
-ied 81 The betting ring AZ The Rcuoi1gs race
track such a case uiI eventually he instituted
tg the District Attorney. bUr not however until
the present spring meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club .s finished.
AS The District Attorney ~ tie District Of Co.
Iuinbla is federal officer any action that may IL
aiken viii assume the character Of q governmental
Investigate
Al ta- time OF previous request made 10y the
officers az iEe TlrcrraI .ausl Reform Bureau the
District ATTORNEY gave j. his opinion That tae
decision ~ Justice Bradley. which he'd that the
betting as il IS conducted now. IS legal
could not le reversed The ruling or il-
court was 'lat the Getting was nsrg.\, tAaJ s s
tween individuals and could not legally %, IN
tsrfered with. The law and order people coateIia
however. that thu same conditions 90 not oolatI
I0W and they assert thai they Will keep after lIle
ga-errack until they have succeeded in stopping ai
gambling within the lDClCSure
". r. Crafts who was 80 conspl'AouStl az a.
tive in tho campaign against the army canltetn p
% the officers Of the international fZtlo'55u
bureau and is the leader in the present ciiSt4'
against raretTark caMtllTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
AUCTION sALEs TO-DAY.

BY De Wsltearss- So and - v-i.a-l-st. =. BLOCK
between Maiden 0N.,-
Of 5E26 IL story 3se bldg. eNs s1ie estate of john
Wolfe 5e-ea-ed
by Bryan IL Kennedy. a IaIS-s-. g, II-l' z, w oi
Waversy Place 70 tNH3 1xlS iiN.-l. 3 story avg h,
exrs sale. Baukst p s. IS t rC Gr5e1vchsr. -'y
- 6N22X>56 9; story dNz sale. estate o- ooai
Ayres. deceased.
BY p p IrErsham s co: - i3frh-st. s 100 e e q
I@uuX-aye N't i. > story ten D. J. NJ loioN'& az
Louis Wlrth % a. Il Miller. ATTY. f II Pomeroy. F7i'
$4,000
Nv Joseph T. Day: J. 900 ana 1.5o. ad-avc. 252 e.
% 65th-sr. so El0U. 9 story ten hs. Louisa
Bittr0ln aCr u COOK al, Wolf. X & U, attys. j p
O'E-isn. ref. partition.
Ey John 0fapes, Willow lane Road. g al cor or
To- which William Bovine and wife conveyed On samuel
10 Xl4Nft-t o willow
Lane Road A - q. - II E2lrEetr Acraei G2rry as
al. Irving WaShuIru. atty. W : Bennett, res.
due g. l66. etc. S561 %
BY Peter Meyer HicHory-st " az llJers-ei-Ia 9.
Title Guarantee and InGem Co agt L 7 Shirmer 81
al Hirsh & r. 9trys. Brand. ref amt due. >if>> 49,
taxes etc 1916 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
P7NcEroN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Princeton. Starch % Jspc-iaD-Princeton's foot
bcT schedule 10Y The season 81 1904. announced to
la contains Ten games one less than last year.
A. unusually llrec number ~ changes have been
raalc Six r. she teams played last year have been
dropped. SUarrlu0-e. Brown. Carlisle Indian
School. Gettysburg. BuckncI and Dartmouth. The
new games be PLAYED are with Dickinson. Wash
irEtcu and Jefferson. Wesleyan. West Point and
Annapolis. The season opens one week after the
college .erw begins ana little time VIII 10 had sr-
PRACTICE. tuf the early part ~ the schedule IS l.ghr
-. irst hard contest corning October - VITA
l.s-7 verrc THE schedule.
september ..cs ls.u I'-i--rt.-.. October
.f-e-.ra FI.HtH-. 9th WESLEYAN a. rsfn-e-1-..
80 Washington are Je~crsoa prlrcer1n. l2th Isf-
t'fg o. Princeton. 1a-l. Annapolis
c-s- ~ I-inret0u. ,0re--Ier C. West F1lut az west
E-Ats lett. Yale Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
FOSS DEFEATS REROLLES.
Takes First Game for Worlds Ama-
teur Billiard Title.

Paris. March 29-wilson p Foss. the Ameri-
can amateur billiard champion, defeated LUcien
Rerolles, the French amateur champion. in the
first game Of a series between the men tonight
NF a score OF 400 20 &3S. The contest is at the
eignteen-inch balk line. two shots in. A large
gathering Of spectators was present, including
many Americans. The match was played at
the Automobile Club
Fuss led throughout. His opponent made the
best run scoring 12u points Foss's best run
was al The skill and nerve II the visitor won
much admiration In his last inning he scored
%, the necessary number 10 give him the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
REAL ESTATE.
S3OO,0O0 DOzcHtO7cn Lease
Reported.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased 10 tho
WestchesteT Fire Insurance Company the eleventh
floor besides other space in the Woodbridge Build
ing No. 100 Wil.iam-st The lease IS for a lOns
term Of years from May / 800. The premises IN
clude the space now occupied in the Woodbridge
Building by the Royal Baking Powder Company,
winch IS erecting building for its business at
fulton and William SITS. The rental involves up
ward OF 100000
IAe same brokerage firm made the recent sale for
the WeStchester Fire Insurance Company Of the
building No. So Wall-st. titlc to which was con-
veyed about a week ago TO Charles \. Gould
The Woodbridge Building is now in the heart OF
the fire Insurance section on the block south OF
~, the Royal and Queen Insurance Company has
acquired site for new building. and last week
the sale Of No. 90 William-st 10 the North River
Fire Insurance Company was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
TOO MUCH MUD FOR HUNTsMEN.
Meadow Brook Has to Call OFF Pack-To-
days Drag Postponed.

Hampstead. y. Y March % tSpeciaD.-Owing 20
the heavy and slippery condition Of the ground
there was only a small field out to-day at the
hLut, held over a portion Of the Roslyn and
~ heatley Hills. The ru5r- was at the ROslyn de-
lct, and several covers were drawn near the high
l'nlS, and scent taken up and followed for some
uT-e toward the country places ~ William X. Van
deTollt. IT., and Payne Whitney. but. tAe mud
was over Gnnle deep cyeIEWLe--. the pack We're
called OF and the hunteCen returned 20 the club.
those 81 he riders who followed fo- some miles
were William c. HAYES Ernest D. HAYES Hamilton
Hadden harry :. Page and the tvo whips. Har-
mon and CoatSwOrth- The drag hunt for t0-Tl0r-
row was called of and another meet Will not be
held until the last OF the week.