davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

FOR SALE
$l,0OO Tor a coy 5-rOom frame dwelling
on 1882 st Sw., close 70 Dept. OF Agri-
culture rented at 1929
$Z.UO-Attractive home Northeast: near
IZth and u stSi rooms and bath;
brick dwelling
2.cOO-FWo-st story brick dwelling on A
street Southeast; s rooms: good-siZed
yard TO paved alley; rented at $l4.30
$4'z5O Tor four frame dwellings on 18th
st. Sc, close 10 Pennsylvania ave; each
with rooms water; sewer closet In
yard; parking front; all IN excellent or
der, well rented to white tenants; total
rent &9.5G.-Fine investment.
A.5OO-S-room brick dwelling on 2lst st.
near New Hampshire ave. NV, with all
modern improvements; parking front:
deep yard 10 paved alley; room for
stable; house has been remOdeled ami
is now in fine order. Rented at 5000.
Oners gOod opportunity for cOlOred party
to secure elegant home, or excellent in
VeStment property
JAMES +. SHEA.
Phone East S95. 643 Louisiana ave. NV.
II
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

fair prospect OF good business in a
month or two.
Henry Wardman has bought through
Thomas J. Fisher e. Co. and Moore q
Hill, the entire block on w Street, he
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
and will erect eight houses on the same
Each house VIII be separate. thus af-
fording light and air to a greater num-
Der OF rooms. The transaction repre-
sents about 5000
Wood, Dom g. Deming have drawn
plans for a handsome residence for r.
Hunter Dulancy a Melbourne Va II
Is to be two and one-half stories Of
frame and stucco. and 40X69 feet in di-
mansions. The cost is stated a $25, GOO.
Architect A. Goenner is preparing plans
for Henry Copperthite for a residence
and stable In Brightwood The house
is TO be three stories and cellar, and
the whole viii cost about $1,000
According to the Construction News
there were issued in Washington dur
ing the month OF August 357 building
permits. representing an outlay OF
$500. 207. a loss Of 3 per cent as COM
pared with the same month last year
when $50 permits were issued repre-
senting aD outlay of S6S2. 15S.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
New College of Music.

The Washington College Of Music will
open its first term on October 8. under
the direction Of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. The college Will be located at 1918
and 1920 Street northwest, and a
most distinguished cOteTie Of teachers
has been engaged for the faculty
All branches Of musical art viii be
taught In the college. and in establish
Jag the institution at the Capital It's di-
rectors feel that they are providing for
Washington students OF music a school
which will afford them adequate means
Of pursuing their art study
Reginald dc Koyen is dean OF the fac
ulty. and the list OF teachers inCludeS
such well-knowu names as S. NJ Fabian,
John Porter Lawrence, Katie V Wilson.
Thomas r. Greene. George Paul Mccoy.
S. Frederick Smith. Herman c Rake
mann, Arthur Metzdorff, Paul Like,
Henry Jaeger, John Esputa, Karl CiIn-
Their, Herman Rietzel, Charles Schroeder
William Speckin, Otto Hagedorn,
Charles Schuman. Otto Lehnert Alys
Bentley. Wilberfoss G. Owst. Walter T.
Holt Eugene Liebschutz. Signora r s
Chiaventoni. Arthur Schoenfeld, and
Mabel Forest Robinson.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
wild and marshy country between East
Glastonbury and Colchester which was
the scene OF the hunt FOR the aged
farmer. Marx, charged with n series Of
murders rour months ago, has witnessed
a similar chase.
All the farmers in the Deighborhood
turned out to catch John G. Whipple,
who had shot a neighbor Samuel G..
Starmer. OF East Glastonbury. Starmer
was wounded in the leg, and amputation
probably will be necessary.
Whipplc shot ut a dozen other persons
before he disappeared in the woods, but
he only grazed the cheek of one of the
posse.
Like the pursuit Of Marx by a posse
Of farmers, last nights man hunt.
which was conducted by the same Of
icer. had many comical features.
Deputy Sheriff Sheffield is of Falstafian
proportions and has game knee. ="
and although long in the business he
that the sleuthiug side OF his nature Is
developed but poorly
Dispute Over Fifty Cents.
The dispute that led to the shooting
was over 80 cents. Whipple helped
Starmer drive cow ont Of the latter 8
corn and demanded n half-dollar for
his services This is a peculiar demand
for the country and II was refused
Whipple then became angry. He went
away. but in the evening ne knocked
at Starmsr's door, called him out and
began TO abuse him in the presence OF
farm hand. Finally Whipple drew a
pistol and commanded the men TO stand
apart. Having separated them he shot
at Starmer when only a few feet away,
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Brave Yankee Posse
"Skeered' Most TO Death
Small Army of Connecticut Farmers Thanked
and Routed by Lone Fugitive, Who Fires
at Them and Escapes.

but hit him only IN the knee. Whippe
then walked away. The farm hand as
sisted Starmer into the house and then
hurried after assistance.
About midnight Sheffield. reused from
bed and leading Il furmcr posse.
started after Whipple, who. he had
been told was still near the Starmer
house. The posse advanced cautiousi,
farmers heard a number OF sRots from
the other side of the house. which were
made by Wh.pple shooting into Star
mer windows. The farmers thought
they had been discovered and beat q
retreat They returned. however, when
silence was restored. and crawling up
to the Starmer house entered.
SJarmer was found inside on n bed.
He was attended by n physician IN the
party and the posse set out TO surround
Whipple In his house nearby.
They had gone half way when a gun
was shot off some distance away This
halted the posse again. Later il turned
out that timid farmer who had heard
OF the crime had shot from mis- second
story window TO frighten Whipple away
in case he was in that neighborhood.
The Posse at Bay.
Finally the posse got to the edge OF
,the open lot around the Whlpple house
1t was decided TO shoot up tho house, 60
twenty pistols and shotEuns popped
away at the windows until every pane
was shattered. Whipple did not appear.
As the farmers talked over other plans
on the edge OF the clearing WhippIe's
voice was heard directly behind them
in the underbruSh. saying NO: l
wouldn't fire the house" with that
Whipple fred four shots az the posse,
nicking the cheek of one Of them
Farmer Hodge failed to run. and Whip
pie said, You, too, Hodge and fred
again at him. but failed 70 HIT Whipple
then made Off into the WOODS.
The posse tramped over the marshes,
but did not find the fugitive
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Song Service Tonight.

A song service has been arranged for
tonight by the choir Of St Michael and
All Angels Church under the direction
of the organist, Mrs. Clara Mckee.
Among the soloists are Mrs. Hollings-
worth. Mrs. Hulling, and Miss Barnes,
sopranos; Miss Florence Bean, and Miss
Bernheimer, contraltos; Mr.. Hulling,
tenor, and II. Tallmadge, bass.
Several chOruses have been in prepara-
ton for several weeks and will form a
conspicuous part of the program.
The regular schedule Of services at
st. Michael and All Angels will go into
effect today. a double quartet Of solo
lists has been engaged. and the chorus
has been materially augmented. The
choir has. under the direction Of Mrs.
Mckee. made a prominent place for
itself among local church organizations,
and this year promises to be even more
successful than heretofore.
Mr.. Barnes, from St. James Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, will sing the Of
fertOry at the morning service.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
New Faculty Officers.

Musicians who are interested in tho
rev National University Of Music will
be glad TO know that the Fall term is to
open on October J. ONCE hours were es-
tablished at the University Building on
September &C. when registration began
The hours are from 70 j, and from ?
10 3. Examinations viii be held on Sep
TENDER 90
Several necessary changes nave been
made in the personnel Of the faculty. In
the place OF Miss Kimball as secondary
piano instructor Mrs r p. Knorr has
been engaged and Miss Clara Drew will
take the place of Mrs. ProX.
Miss Drew comes 10 Washington with
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

the Endorsement Of many captious music
critics. She has a fine contralto voice
which has been cultivated with every
care, and her work bears the stamp OF
the true artist. Miss Drew has been
conspicuously identified with concert
work in various cities. and in addition
20 her duties at the new university
Washington music lovers may not only
count her among local musical acquisf-
uons. but she promises to be heard dur
ing the coming winter.
The university faculty has also been
augmented by two harp instructors In
Alice Eckhardt, of New York. and
Marguerite O'Toole. of washington.
Both are young women and enfhusiastic
musicians. They will teach harp play
ing jointly and have been engaged for
tne university faculty on me strength
Of their former work as artists and in
structors. Miss Eckhardt has given a
series of drawing room recitals in New
YORK and contemplates recitals IN
Washington Miss O'Toole VIII arrange
a concert program also.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Honor to Local Singer.

Miss A Mae Rogers, soprano soloist
at ST. Stephens Church, Twenty-fifth
and Pennsylvania Avenue, Is one OF the
interested visitors at the Worlds Fair.
Miss Rogers recently sang at the re-
ception given to Governor Warfield in
the Maryland Building at the fair and
created a most pleasing impression by
her singing Of Maryland. My Mary
land" and The SJar-Spangled Banner"
Local music lovers are always glad TO
hear Of the success Of a WashingtOnian
and the selection Of Miss Rogers as one
Of the soloists at Governor Warheld's
reception was an honor of which both
Miss Rogers and her friends here are
justly proud.
The regular winter schedule Of ser
vices at st. Stephens Will go into effect
on October / and Miss Rogers will re-
sumo her duties as soloist
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Symphony Plans.

Although the season Is by no means
open. preparations are even now under
way for the series of concerts TO be
given by the Washington Symphony
Orchestra this winter. The regular sea
son Of five afternoon concerts Will be
given. and II Is likely that the Sunday
pop" concerts which proved such a
factor in the amusement line last winter
will be repeated
As usua.. the best artists obtainable
will be engag ed for the regular concerts,
and though no announcement has been
made as yet II is expected that some
very delightful surprises are in store
for local music lovers.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Real Estate Notes.

That dullness rules the real estate
market cannot be denied. but the cause
for this must be looked for in natural
and normal conditions. In the first Ella ..
this is the very season for dizziness. and
II Is not likely 20 give way 10 greater
animation until Washington's winter
population begins TO immigrate and the
permanent residents return from their
summer outings. So far as concerns
what Wall Street men call the under
tone OF the market no fault can be
found with f. Nobody is sacrificing his
holdings, but, on the contrary, prices
keep up amazingly wei. and there is q
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Nj. Garessen in New York.

Much interest centeTs in an interest
ing. though informal, announcement
from New York that Oscar Garessen,
the popular instructor and singer, Will
be married in the latter city some time
this fall Mr.. GaTessen became eX-
tremely popular during his short stay in
Washington last white. and his fine
voice and charming Gtyle placed him
easily Ia the front rank Of singers who
have been heard at the Capital. No
announcement has been made as to
whether Mr.. Garessen Will again come
20 Washington 10 resume his classes or
whether ne will remain I'm New York.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

factor in the local real estate equation.
II has not had any influence whatsoever
either on sales or rentals. II has not
the agents aver, either the
confidence OF the public in the men Of
this profession. nor abridged the deal
ings Of the public with them. Nobody.
they declare has been observation-disclosures
ly affected. but Waggaman himself and
his clients
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

WE HAVE FOR RENT SOME OF
city. look at them before deciding on
In The Home. 641 Massachusetts ave.
NV, rooms and bath. $3.50; ali front
rooms.
1916 L st: rooms and bath; all out
side rooms: $50 30.
The Lafayette. 1907 eth st. NV, 5 rooms
B. +. SAUL CO.,
se17-2t 9Th and L SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-In THE CONCORD. 2, 8.
T. ;. and room apartments. Inquire Of
SUPERlNTENDENT on premises. New
Hampshire ave. corner Oregon. se17-50t
FOR RENT
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS PROPER
TIES.
Apartments-thorOug modern; one
ownership and management; agent
visits property daily.
The Lorraine new, 1904 Park ST.. Mt.
PLEASANT rooms and tiled bath,
$3.50 and $3.50
The Kingman. AZ Mass ave. NV, 5r.
and tiled bath in basement. heat and
The lie Grande, eO7 attn st. NV. rooms
and tiled bath............ 90 and $3l 81
The Penhurst. as II st. ne, rooms and
tiled ath--......-.. $500. ...........$2 so %
The Astoria, cor. Sd and G SITS. NV,
rooms. single and in suites $50 and uI
The Raymond, sl4 22d St NV. 8 rooms
buffet kitchen, tiled bath. S25 O(
New modern apartments, cor 9Th and X
SITS. ne, rooms and bath; heat and
hot water ree........---......S2 5 and 81
Modern dwelling, 1922 n. H ave, i
rooms. baths new. Key at druE
store. Price 500 per month.
Bliss Building, 81 p st NV. very desir-
able offices facing Capitol. with heat
light. and janitor service; from $50
per mo. up.
Excellent stores for rent One larg,
store, 1904 Park at and 18th; very large
show windows; hot-water heat
90 ~ ~
Two fine stores. with large Easements
IS II st. ne, near Gov. Printing OF
nee PRICE, ..-..-...--..-... SZ0.U
! COWEN, Bliss Bldg, 5 B ST NV. Tel
! East Csc. ses-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BRENTWOOD. Nd, just beyond Dis
trict Line. which is reached for one car
fare: a few lots at $50; more at $500 to
sS00; s. cash. IS monthly l6o houses al
ready built "a. A. BARTLETT, Loan
and Trust Building selO-lOt
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - Acreage property.
Northwest, $1,000. fer clear house, cen
trail location. NEW YORK REAL ES-
TATE BROKERS, Gil F ST. selS-St
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ChOic
corner. Northwest; for apartment house;
no waste ground. NEW YORK REAL
ESTATE BROKERS. 6'l + 81. SelS-St
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
Consult Us About Bargains

In home and investment properties in
Georgetown. and the First Ward. We
control the best propositions in West
End real estate.
The Miller-Shoemaker Ne11i 1 hI1S.'s ~
Main office. 1923 SD st. Phone ". 40.
First Ward Branch Office. PA. ave. and
Rock Creek. Phone West 5H. ses-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WLNTED-HOUSES.


or seven room house.
with bath. within three miles. state full
particulars, owners only, must be bar
gain and easy terms. Address BOX
459. this office. selS-3t
We WANT HOUSES FOR RENT-YVe
are making a speciality of house renting.
and our unOCCupied list is about eX-
hausted There is a good demand for
houses. Our management is economical
and remittances prompt.
YEARS IN THE BUSI-
NESS GIVE Us A TRIAL
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Qnc-),
1907 T St n. W. se1I-7t
VACANT HOUSES
Are needed by me daily to meet the
large demand made by good pros
pectiye tenants. Rents promptly col
lected and RENTED No commission
charged for repairs.
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
Realty Broker.
Tel. F. S53 No. coz + St n. W.
au27-3ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Nearby City Lots at Country Prices.

Rogers Addition to Mt. Rainier partly
In District and Maryland: high and beau
tifully located. and covered with mag
nihcent oaks; at District Line Rhode
Island ave. and both st. ne. ; one car fare,
tickets for 25c; minutes ride from
kington, 20 minutes ride from center
Of city on City and Suburban cars; only
accessible and handsome part OF the
District where people Of moderate means
can buy. Prices, 2 to S cents per foot
Lots nearest Rhode Island ave. extended,
S and s cents; small cash payment, bal
ance monthly. J. @. ROGERS, Owner
344 d St. FendaU Building. and ONCE,
District Line. 1yl5-9JS
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-3126 18th st, five rooms
and bath. second story. yard and porch.
light on three sides, $3.50. KARRICk
& METCALF, 1898 @ st. seiS-3t
FOR SALE-Six rooms and bath; buf
brick; large yard; 121 10th st. Sc; bar
gain. W. =. METCALF, 1888 q St
se1s-3t
FOR RENT-13O7 Roanoke St, ten rooms
and bath: hot-water heat 7. h HALL,
Owner. III + ST selS-5t
FOR RENT-A magnificent IA room
house. now occupied by owner; suitable
for business or boarding house; stu
ated on r. st. near 9Th st. nw.s first and
second floors hardwood finish; all mod
ern improvements; reasonable terms.
For permission 10 inspect apply 10 c
MARTIN BRAND. 1fe G ST nv
SeS-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED Suburban house for winter;
nominal rent and care. Address BOX
407 this Office. sCi6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FOR SALE-ON M ST. N. W.

Between 1st and North Capitol sts., 10
rooms and bath: furnace heat; dry con
crete cellar under entire house; lot run
ming back to paved alley. VIII pay 20
on gross investment; desirable for home
or Investment. we can sell for $500 cash
and balance at $50 Price, $500
CAYWOOD & GARRETT,
1231 New York ave. NV. se15-7t
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
cor Saloon THOMAS 81. N. w

A two-story six-room brick: concrete
cellar under entire house; furnace heat;
tiled bath; modern open plumbing. VIII
rent for S25 per month. Price, $500.
CAYWOOD & GARRETT,
1881 New York ave. NV. sel5-It
FOR SALE-A bargain-Only $6,250.
Near New Hampshire ave. and within
three squares of Dupont Circle, a three
story. bay-window brick; concerted eel
lar. rooms and bath: kitchen first
floor; furnace heat; lot 1Sxl0O Call at
office for keys to inspect. VIM. ii.
& CO. 1407 f st. NV
sel4-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. real, FS-
rates OF interest. Pay
ment on principal in amounts of $500 or
more received at any interest period
THE +. II SMITH COMPANY Bond
Building nos New York ave. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at 4. ~ and 8 per cent
interest. Special privileges with respect
to prior payments. Large amounts a
Fpecialty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD
1907 ST nv. OclO-tf
MONEY TO LOANED to $500 COO ~, -
c. Real Estate. Interest low ana ali
transactions conducted with economicai
ccnsiderati ton for borrowers.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & co
l40I Il St NV
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
SALE-DONT. DON'T.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-DONT. DON'T.
DON'T BUY A HOUSE IN
BLOOMINGDALE UNTIL
YOU HAVE SEEN THOSE
BEING COMPLETED on r. ST.
n. w. CORNER OF FIRST.
THE BEST STREET-CONCRETED.
SOLID GROUND.
a LOT IS WORTH
ONE-THIRD MORE on r ST.
THAN on MOST STREETS
IN BLOAnNGDALE.
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
IT S04-S06-S0S F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

TWO SIX-ROOM AND BATH BRICK
houses in Northeast for sale fer 81. 500
each. Rent $3.50 each. ATKINSON s.
BALLARD CO. Qnc). 141 G st. NV.
se7-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
$780,.
THREE SQUARES FROM CAPITOL.


An extremely wen built two-story
- and cellar bay-windOw pressed brick
terraCe6 dwelling in O good residen-
tial and renting section Of Capitol
Hill. Six rooms and bath and re-
finish. Good sized lot 70 paved rear
alley. Steadily rented at $3.50 per
month.
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
Realty Broker. COZ F st. NV.
se1s-tf
FOR sALE-The best in BLOOMING
DALE for the price.
Corner North Capitol and You, and
First and You SITS. y. w.
AGO.
$500 cash. and only $50 monthly
payments 70 responsible purchasers.
7 rooms; reception hall plan: tiled
baths. etc.
Consider this location-one of the
very best in this desirable section.
NOT ON A SIDE STREET.
SELECT NOW. and have the privi-
lege Of selecting paper and gas fix
MOORE s. HILL Qnc.). IA 18th St NV.
FOR sALE-See US about
INVESTMENT PROPOSITIONS
In two-stOry apartments.
THESE ARE THE BEST.
2319. 1921, 1920 18th Street.
Washington Heights.
Beautiful fronts-Splendid arrangement
-s7,5oO-
ALL RENTED. s62.50.
TWO % SOLD.
THREE 90 LEFT.
West side North Capitol st. above
5000.
RENT $50.
South side Q st, between both and
3lst SITS.
ALL RENTED. $50
1900
North side Dumbarton ave. and south
side o St, between both and 31st SITS.
5000
RENT. $50.
Corner Tenn. ave. and E st. ne.
PRICE, 50, 200.
RENT, $50.
Call to see us about these attractive
offers. Let US show you these
MOORE 81 HILL Qnc). III l4th St NV.
FOR skLE-CALL FOR A SPECIAL
LIST OF HOUSES, ALL LOCA-
TI0NS. AND ALWAYS AT THE
YOU CANNo5T AFFORD TO BUY
WITHOUT CONSULTING OUR LIST
! MOORE & HILL Qnc), III 14th ST. NV
se17-tf
FOR SALES. 25O-On ky AVE. s E
Cozy, new twO-story, bay-window bricks
/ Six rooms, reception hail, bath, and
/ ir0nTOKF
alley. Built to sell for $3.50. FormeI
/ trust $3.50 Rent. $3.50 per month
! FINE CHANCE FOR HOME SEEKER
! INVESTMENT, or for SPECULATION
/ SAM'L T. SMITH * CO, 1921 G St NV
| sell-El
FOR SALE-Two frame houses. 2s6. %
/ Washington St Anacostia- Apply Il
/ OWNER, 1915 G st. Sc. se17-3t
! FOR -SALE-How's this for a bargain
$l.S5O-RENTING FOR $3.50.
neat two-story press brick frort
house. Six rooms and bath. Near
18th and ID SITS. ne.
STONE s, FAIRFAX,
se17-3t S04-SO6-s0s + st. NV.
FOR sALE-Corner store and dwelling
| l4th, near Massachusetts ave. sc. Rent
/ S. 1872 feet front. Price, 81 600.
| A BIG BARGAIN on 18th. near II st
car line. Two-story pressed brick; eigh
/ rooms and bath; furnace heat; 19X9S
I A SPECULATION-On Delaware ave
/ rCrth of G St ne. and Union Depot
e0xs0 feet. Two-story brick. S4.225.
A LOW-PRICED three-stOry, ten
room brick. on New Hampshire ave.
near Washington Circle. Built for own
er's home. Nearly 20 feet front. In ex
cellent condition.
story 12-room pressed brick. 20X1Oo feet
to wide alley. Room FOR stable. A splen
did opportunity for cheap home in first
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
wANTFD-FARMS.

WANTED-To buy a farm In Virginia.
Address J. ID. EDWARDS, IS Jackson
ST. Anacostia. d. c. II
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED Small fat IN central Local
ton. by refined family Of adults: state
full particulars. Address BOX SO. this
office. selS-9I
VANTED-A furnished Eat Of six or
seven rooms, by family OF adults state
rent Address BOX 42T, this office.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOTS. look
ing over the city; S1.00 per foot and S5c
per foot.
FOR SALE-On staughton St, north
OF FLORIDA ave. west OF 18th St
FOR SALE-50.O99 feet OF ground in
yelling Place. at a bargain. VIII ex-
cndnge Tor house For sale at a bargain
FOR SALE-S500 TO $500 lots on New
Hampshire ave; sewer and water in the
parking cement sidewalk curb. asphalt
roadway: shade trees in front NOtn-
ing better TO be found in the city at the
price Several lots fronting on two
streets
FOR sALE-If you want to get a de-
slTaDle corner lot IN "PetwOTth Addi-
ton TO the city Of Washington we
! nave about . 70 select from We have
many others AT desirable prices.
FOR SALE-10 lots in Holmead sub
division of Noun Pleasant. at 500
apiece. Just the place for builder 10
start in with the kind Of houses most
SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 r st. II
FOR sALE-Three lots in HoImead sub
division at only $833 each, terms $3.50
CO, I4Oi St NV IL
I 20 BUILDING LOTS on c st. ne, fac
] ing on four streets: will sacrifice all for
( s. SEQ The cheapest ground ever Of
I feTed in the District JOHN r. DONO-
/ HOE & SONS, sos East Capitol 81.
/ Phone East 81. selS-3t
FOR SALE-Large lot, Tenleytown;
4 cheap OWNER, Z4S 9Th st Sc seII-5t
! OF INTEREST TO BUILDERS-Spi
did building lots near Lincoln Park; 200
/ feet front, at l2c foot FRANK T..
( RAWLINGS CO. Qnc). 1875 Pennsyl-
/ vania ave sel6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-Lot or acre of ground. west
of Sd st. ne; price. location. Address
BOX $50 this office. seIS-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Flat. four rooms. second
floor; heat; gas. $50 I ST. IL