davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-23
SUIT TO ENFORCE CONTRACT.
Alleged Agreement Involving Care and
Maintenance of Patrick Diggins.
Branch
Store.
7l5 Market
Space.

Mrs. Mary Mcguire. through Attorney
Leon Tobriner late yesterday afternoon
filed suit in the District Supreme Cour.
against Thomas Diggins. Mary 4. Diggins
and Margaret Diggins, heirs-at-law of Pat
rick Diggins, TO recover $3.50, for services
alleged to have been rendered by her to
Patrick Diggins for the last nineteen years
The complainant alleges that I'm June. 1854
at the urgent request and Importantly of
Patrick Diggins. she entered into an agree
ment with him by which 1t agreed that
in consideration of her taking up her resi-
dencc with him. taking care Of MS home
and furnishing him ell comforts and ad-
ministering to It's wants fo- the remainder
of his life, he would compensate her for
such services, by devising to her, by his
street northwest this city. Relying upon
such promise and contract, Mrs Mcguire
says she entered upon the duties of house.
keeper for him, removing with her family,
from her then residence to the house
l. street. and from that time she took
care Of him. administering to all his wants.
mending and washing his clothes. furnish
ing him his meals and in every respect fall
1y complied with her contract and agree
ment. In September, 1903, Diggins died.
So far as the complainant could ascertain.
he left 10 will. and she declares he failed
to compensate her. as he agreed to do. She
says her services were worth the sum men,
toned and that his real estate, which con-
sists of properties on l. street between
14th and 18th and in South Washington.
should be sold for the purposes of paying
her claim and the cl aims cf other cred tors.
The defendants. it is explained are IN
fants under the age of twenty-one years,
being the children of a deceased brother
of Patrick Diggins, and it is claimed they
are the only heirs-at-law of the deceased.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
MR.. BULKLEY'S LECTURE.
Graphic Description of Yellowstone
National Park

Mr.. Barry Bulkley, secretary of the Busi-
ness Mems Association, was greeted by
large and appreciative audience yesterday
afternoon at the Columbia Theater upon
the occasion of his lecture on the Yellow
stone National Park The lecture was
given for the benefit Of the Children's Coun-
try Home 1t was illustrated by many
stereopticon views, among the handsomest
ever seen here. Mr.. Bulkley's ability as
lecturer was amply sustained, his powers
of description and his clearness of enunci-
alton uniting to please those who could ap-
preciate the work of good elocutionst.
Mr.. Henry B. F. Macfarland, president of
the board of District Commissioners, was in
attendance, and introduced Mr.. Bulkley to
the assemblage. Commissioner Macfarland
explain ed the purposes of the Chldren's
Country Home, and paid high tribute to
the ability of Mr.. Bulkley as an elocution-
ist. reader, public speaker and lecturer.
The remarks were heartily applauded.
The audience included many members of
Congress and of the social circle. Mr..
Thomas F. Walsh and Mr.. Eugene B.
Wills, with Gen. and Mrs. John Watts
Kearny and a number OF friends, occupied
box. Senators Dubois Of Idaho, Warren of
wyoming, Clark of Montana and Represen-
tative Mondell of Wyoming also were pres
ent. The patronesses of the lecture were:
Mrs George +. Andrews, Mrs. Van Rens-
seiaer Berry. Mrs. Thomas Biddle, Mrs.
ATtHuT bTiCc, MIS- CftarieS II. CampDell,
Mrs. John Cassels, Mrs. William E. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs.
Chubb. Miss Gale, Mrs. Eugene Hale Mrs
Munroe Hopkins, Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard,
Mrs. HigginsOn, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Misses
kean, Miss Kibbey. Mrs. Luquer, Mrs.
Stanley Matthews. Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs
John r. Mclean, Mrs. p Lee Phillips, Mrs
John Poor. Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. Spaulding,
Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard. Mrs. Schroeder
Mrs. Van Reypen, Mrs. Walsh, Misses
Wilkes and Mrs. Gardner Williams
Evening star., 1904-03-23
Boys Leave Home

The police have been asked to locate Cor
nelius Tyree, fifteen years old, who ran
away from his home IN this city about six
weeks ago. Descriptive cards asking the
police of other cities to assist in the search
were sent out by the police yesterday. The
boy lived with his guardian at 15aa Cor
Coran street.
Two runaway boys from this city were
found in Baltimore las, night by the police
OF that city They are Thomas and William
Davis brothers. thirteen and fifteen years
old Their father. BENJAMIN F. Davis. lives
at 49i street southwest He was notified
of the arrest of his boys. and will send for
tae-<a.
message was received at police head
quarters last night from the Philadelphia
police telling of the arrest in that CITY of
William Mangum, a runaway boy. The boy
told the police that his home is at 123s
Union street southwest Ills father was
notified and money was sent to the fugitive
to pay his fare nome.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
INTERMENT I'M ARLINGTON.
The Remains Of Maj. Craig, Retired, t.
Be Brought Here.

The remains of Major Louis A. Craig,
u. S. A, retired. who died in New York
city yesterday morning after long illness,
will be brought to this city for interment at
the National cemetery at Arlington where
funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 1920 o'clock.
Major Craig was distinguished officer.
for many years member of the famous
9th Cavalry. participating in its numerous
Indian scouts and campaigns in the west,
until he went to West Point as senior in
structor in cavalry
AT the outbreak of the Spanish war he
was appointed an adjutant general of vol
unteers and later was appointed colonel of
the 32d U. s. Volunteer Infantry. in com
mand of which he served nearly two Yea re
In the Philippine Islands. Major Craig $
hard service there undermined his health.
After his return to this country his physical
condition was SO much impaired that he
was obliged to retire from active service,
He had been retired only about one wear,
Major Craig leaves a wife and two chill
dren, one OF whom is a captain in the
army. e.eys
Evening star., 1904-03-23
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Coming Celebration of Masonic Lodge
niyersary-General Matters.

Prenarations are being made for the cele-
hra ton of the one hundred and fifteenth an
niyersary of the organization of Potomac
Ledge. F. A. A. M, of Georgetown Inc
ce4ehration will be held the evening of
April 81 in Masonic Hall on 32d street
northwest, and will include banquet TO
the members of the lodge, their wives anu
friends. The banquet committee, as recent
ly appointed consists of Messrs. j. O.
Huddleston chairman; LIE Roy {. McNeal'
George s. Waters, Isaac Birch. William s.
Waddey James S. Raeburn, S. Billheiner,
Lem Towers W. Clyde Hunt, Robert Z.
Clckey, Richard S. Clifton and Ernest =.
Berger An elaborate program OF ad-
dresses and musical numbers is being ar
ranged for the occasion
Robert Ellis. a colored youth of eleven
years. residing at 1922 Grace street north
west, yesterday accepted the invitation OF
George Carter also cOlored, playmate. TO
take a ride with the latter on dirt cart
He clambered up onto the wagon, but had
barely seated himself when the horse
started and Robert was thrown 10 the
ground, sustaining serious injuries to his
head and body. He was removed 10 the
Freedmans Hospital In the ambulance at
tached to that institution.
A feat of mechanical engineering was
executed today in connection with the
adaptation of the Aqueduct bridge for rail-
passed by Congress providing for the lay
ing of single electric car track across the
structure by the Great Falls and Old Do
minion Railway Company. The shore span
OF the bridge on the Washington bank by
means of rollers and block and tackle ap-
The work did not Interfere with traffic in
the least.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
BY WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Experiments in Sending Messages
From Washington to Philadelphia.

There was recently erected in the yard of
Forsberg q Murray's machine shop. at the
foot of Sth street southwest a pole to be
used in experiments with a wireless tele-
graph system, it being proposed to open
communication with Philadelphia and New
York, where similar wireless outfits have
been established.
The experiments are being conducted by
the National Signaling Company which
has headquarters in the machine shop
building and it is confidently expected that
in a few days the line will be in working
order. The pole used in the experiments
here towers lS0 feet in the air, and can be
plainly seen from any portion of South
Washington. Near the top of the pole a
boom runs out at an angle, and from this
boom an arm about twenty-five feet long IS
suspended. To the arm are attached twenty
wires, which terminate the receiving and
sending machines in a little building in the
yard below the pole.
{ The fitting up of the apparatus is COM
plete, and it is being tuned up" as it is
termed. with the apparatus in Philadelphia
to send and receive messages. This, the
designers say, they will accomplish within
the next day or two.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
New Hampshire Association Meets.

The monthly session of the New Hamp-
shire Association was held last evening at
its hall on 10th street. Former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Frank w. Hackett
was the speaker of the evening. and gave an
interesting talk on the sources of the early
history of the state. musical and liter
ary program was rendered. 1t was decided
to assist in the formation of a national
body, with affiliated organizations in vari-
Gus cities.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
Clerical Clubs Annual Meeting.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
fourth annual meeting of the Columbian
Classical Club. to be held in the main hall
OF the Columbian University building at
s:fa on the evening of March %. Prof.
Kirby Flower Smith of Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. Baltimore. will lecture on "A Ro-
man Theatrical Performance" Persons
who desire to hear this lecture may obtain
cards of admission from the president OF
the club, Prof. Mitchell Carroll of Column
bian University.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
For the Newsboys' Home.

Mrs. Peary, who has the north pole booth
at the bazaar of nations for the benefit of
the Newsboys' Home. is reported to have
said that party of her Eskimo friends
are on their way here from the north pole.
and will appear at her booth next Friday
In full arctic costume of seal, blue fox and
bear skins.
Evening star., 1904-03-23
Gifts Announced.

President Harper announced gifts of s1O1,-
600 to the university during the quarter
Among them was $1,000 from Mrs Conrad
Sepp of Chicago to be paid in prizes for
essays on the subject of 1.-The German Ele-
ment in the United States. With Special
Reference to Its Political, Moral, Social and
Educational Influence"
The convocation exercises closed tonight
with banquet to the universftys guests
at the Auditorium Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
PROLIFIC COTTON.
South Carolina Grower Greatly Surpris-
ed by the Large Yield.

From the Augusta tGa.) Herald.
Il is quite uncommon to see cotton bolls
with more than four or five locks Bolls
with six locks are most uncommon and
never before this season have bolls with
seven locks been heard of, but they are to
be found in many localities.
Mr.. II. H. Peoples of Savannah, who is
engaged in extensive cotton raising in South
Carolina, passed through the city en- route
home after visit to his plantation in the
state across the river, and says that he has
found any number of bols with seven locks
full size, with cotton in them. The bolls are
very much larger when open than those
with the usual number of locks In them
Mr. Peoples stated that he had been liv-
ing on cotton plantation off and on all his
life. and never before did he see such Ia
phenomenon. His attention was called TO
several of the prodigies by of his en-
ployeS, and he had several of the clriosfties
with him. Mr.. Peoples has not changed the
seeds he has been using for the past ten
years, and attributes the excessive fruitful
ness of the cotton to the good season which
has been prevalent
Mr.. Peoples said further that many plant
ers in South Carolina had already finished
picking their cotton, and but few fields
seen scattered about the state where the
cotton has not all been picked, and these
in his opinion will be cleaned within ten
days.
I'm all my experience in the cotton-rais-
Ing business have never seen a season just
like this" said Mr.. Peoples. The seasons
have not only been ideal for the growth of
cotton but have kept down the grass and
have in no way interfered with the gather
ing of the crop. When the cotton season is
over there will be less cotton left in the
fields in this section to rot. l venture to say,
than ever before The class of staple is the
best and the colors are excellent, all of the
cotton having been bleached perfectly.
I'm this section the planters have been
most successful. and it is noticeable fact
that the negroes have benefited much by
the high price of cotton. They have re-
ceived good wages for their services, and
are now in more prosperous condition
than for years. Many planters paying
60 cents for picking, and when the last is
done it Will probably amount to an average
of 10 cents, and the average hand can pick
900 to 800 pounds per day"
Mr.. Peoples said that on his Carolina
plantation there was no trouble in securing
enough labor and that despite that the
early and late crops opened about the same
time, he had no trouble in getting 1t picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
London More Picturesque Than New
York
srper's Maya zine.

W. ID. Howells in Hsrper's Magazine
One reason. / think. why London 10 so
much more striking than New York is in
the unbroken line which the irregularly
divided streets often present to the passer
Here is a chance for architecture to ex-
tend, while with us il has only a chance to
tower. on the short uptown block which is
the extreme dimension of our proudest edi-
flee. public private. Another reason is
in the London atmosphere which deepens
and heightens all the effects. while the
lunar baroness of our perspectves merci-
lessIy reveals the facts. After you leave
the last cliff behind on lower Broadway the
which distracts you from the varied COM
monplace of the commercial structures on
either hand is the loneliness of Grace
Church; but in the Strand and Fleet street
YOU have succession of edifices which
overwhelm you with sense of a life in
which trade is only one of the incidents.
The tremendous volume of life that flows
past the dim cliffs and pinnacles, and the
lower banks which the lesser buildings
form, is such that. the highest tide OF
Broadway or 9TH avenue seems scanty
ebb beside it, The swelling and towering
omnibuses, the huge trucks and wagons
and carriages, the impetuous hansoms ana
the more sobered four-wheelers. the pony
carts donkey carts, hand carts and bicy-
Giles which fearlessly find their way amidst
the turmoil. with foot passengers winding
in and out, and covering the sidewalks with
their multitude, give the effect OF single
monstrous organism. which writhes swiItiy
along the channel where Ii had run IN tns
figure of flood till you were tired OF thas
metaphor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

FOR RENT-BY L. ]. MILLS, Cos 9TH ST. NV
Flats on willard st; Flat as Il "a n,sr. hseso
and Sd iosrss - 50 sol e ne, sr. q. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED LARGE BAY-wINDow
brick; IL rooms and baths; rented at $50 mo. );
located in heart of city; trust 81 500 at 5fe !;
will trade equity of $500 for small house
clear lot. Address Box $50, Star Office. no223t
FOR EXCHANGE-DO YOU NEED CASH? WE
offer the equities in several well-located north.
west houses and lots subject to small trusts at
AZ and per cent: will give the equities in one
or more OF the properties and from 81, 200 to
$500 in cash. good opportunity for ownsr
with trusts coming due.
iiS-tf STONE & FAIRFAX. S04-S0S st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-WHY NOT LET US TRADE
YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR YOU? OUR EX.
CHANGE DEPARTMENT IS STRICTLY UP TO
DATE WE MAKE TRADING SPECIALITY
AND NOT 4 SIDE ISSUE. ALL PROPERTY
CEiyES THE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF
THE HEAD OF THIS BRANCH OF OUR
STONE & FAIRFAX. so4-e-s F st. NV.
my7-tf
FOR ExCHANGE-OUR LIST OF PROPERTIES
FOR TRADE IS TOO LARGE TO PUBLISH. IF
YOU ARE INTERESTED COME IN AND Talk
stone FAIRFAX. so4-e-s st. NV.
ny7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
Or uNEURNIsHED.
UNFINISHED.

UNFINISHED.
e1os 10th NV par 4bs2 500 420 18th 7r. .35 90
sie 18th NV iir, 2b 500 400 CHAPLIN NV ST bss 90
ilI7 Mass av, lar 2b 500 ll5 II NV. Or, b., 30 ~
l784 Conn 1lr b. 200 2o20 18th NV, Ar. b g 20
2Oi7 NV 12r Oh. 600 oOl22s Fla Or, 25 60
i40i staughton. i2r. b9oO 1872 ne. 7r, b. 20 so
1901 NV 2Or, % 1866 G7 334 LIST ne. Or b.. 20. 40
1872 10th NV l2r 81. 1870 }a6 LIST ne. Or, b.. 20 40
iiOI 14th NV iSr 2bi25 90 3ss LIST Or. b.. 20 40
$50 II av lar % $500 1920 18th NV. Ar, 20. 90
i42s Mass av I2r. b. $500 2Jl3 NJ NV. Or. 1000
1924 II av I3r Oh IS % s24 LIST ne. Or. b. 30
2OOsHiilyer nw. 13r bis Is lot ], 81 63o Offer
1857 Q NV, l1r b. 10 90 Farm 45 acres, 5000 per
ass Ss%ssp S; " snsGas4 Il
1904 NV. Tor, b.. 5000 1923 | NV, 7r, b.. oO.oo
1918 NV I2r, b. .GO0O The Regina Or. b. AZ 80
1920 18th INV. Tor 50 90 The Marion Or b. t9 0O
4lo9 Conn avllr, Oh 90 The Marion 4r, B. 3. 90
1919 NV, Tor. 40 50 The Stoidert S1 b. 80 % ~
2422 14th NV Or b4O00 rhe Marion. Or. b. 1900
T2s 10th NV, sr. b. 1000 Sc cor l4:h and Prince
iios 4r nm N.Y. r. w. g. 80 sGos 18TH 4r
1918 18th NV Or b. 90 so POS Quincy ne. Arb. 800
Quincy NV, Or, b.. $500
FURNISHED HOUSES.
mr. 10th. 11r b. . 100 I4th Chaplin. Or, bis. 90
Col I'd nrCa av 6r, 2b250 I mr. l2th, iOr, b.. 100
Conn mr. H. 12r, h. 300 mr. 2Ith. ST., b; 80. 6S
N ii av nr NJ. lsr. 3b II q mr. 18th. 11r. b.. $50
2lst mr. @ i2r 2b Su nd p o. ss q,
mr. nth, 17r, 81. 800 mr. 18th, Or, b, -: .6o
I nr GOTH 15r, 2b. 100 Woodlcy and Hartford,
Iowa cir i5r' %. :. zoo LIST mr. c ne, 16r, Oh 100
Kal av mr. goth 12r a. 100 18th V. 13r. 10
Kal NV mr. 2Ist Or 2b- 18th Clifton. 20r, 3b. 800
Mass nth 1877 b. 166 ca Cor 18th, Or 3D. 60. 90
Mass 18th l6r 2b4 CT 18Th Harv I'd ,b51 81
Mass 18th PAR 3b. 800 18th nr Chaplin. Or b.. I5
Mass ODD, l2r. 81. $50 10Th mr. 7, 12r b. 125
Mass nth, l6r b. $50 18th mr. o. 12r, b. 200
18th, l7r, b.. .125 10th X, Or. 4b. 333. "a
III l., Or, b.. 60 2lst $, Or, b.. SO. 33
N II av mr. NJ, lar, Oh. 1875 I'D r.. Tor, b.. 100
Car I'd So. Or b. 70 Gin 18th. 11r. Oh. $50
mr. 2lst 12r, 2h. 1928 Rockville. Nd lar, has 90
Ore 18th 11r,b log 10th ne, Or, b.. 80. 90
mr. nth. l2r, b. 1861
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION, STODDERT. THE Il. O., THE
MAURY AND THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
Sw cor 11th NV: Sw S-h & ID NV,
Room I. ....... .12 90 I'd and Sd floors 500. 90
Room u. ......... 4. 90 600 F NV. SO 25
Room 10. 500 lf23 + NV $3.50
II NV, 2d&3d ifs SIS. 90 605-7 It'll NV. So $45
502 NV 81 TO $50 1928 Pa av..... $4,000
Sc cor 12th& Fnw $3.50 120S NV. room 4.Si0.0 90
JAIL G NV: 1r. $1,000 1921 + NV. .Sl0-S15
Century bldg .S12 SIPS -
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL.
LECTION or RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
ties under charge will gladly furnish COM
piote bulletins application being made at this
Office by nail
IHOS ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
1414 st. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
no1O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
SEWING MACHINES.

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co OFFERS
for rent their latest improved sewing machines
2 with all attachments. at 56e. per week. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want coiumns OF ihs
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
FARMS.
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

Az QUILL consult your best in
llU terests !, by consulting IFS
~ about the most promising
property propositions i'll
Georgetown and Washington. These
specials for quick BUYERS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-BUILDING 621 7TH ST. NV; EN-
tire building can be rented. the first and
second floors; reasonable rent to good tenant.
ROSENBERG & CO., Jenifer building, eth and
SITS. NV. nol7-6t
FOR REMITTANCE. MODERN BUILDING, IN
Guides two fats. five rooms and bath each; large
store and living rooms the ground floor; cellar
under the whole main building; stable for two
horses. with large loft; fine fixtures; well plan
ned Will lease to right party at very low rent.
GEO. W. LINKINS,
oc20-tf 800 18th ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
oi' MI FNRSJsuEp OR ,-NFrRSIsuED

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
NE cor 18th 4 Clifton, 34O9 Mt Pleasant NV,
16r, Al, fur. .S501O0l 12r. b.......... 80. 90
1909 INV, l2 Oh fur125 90 l443 NV, Or, b. 80. 90
1912 10th NV. Tor, b. 1911 Corcor'n III, b. AZ. 80
fur ............ 90 18th Il Dartmouth NV,
1915 oath NV 12r, Or. b............. 80 90
b. fur. ....... 10000 1907 Iydecker 8 b32 80
1922 n III av, 1+r b 500 Office rs. 1907 + W.
PHO NV 1Ir. 2h. S3 .33 office RS, 907 q nw2J00
1924 \ Hay NV III, b15.O0 Barber shop Hotel
1895 Cincinnati NV, johnson. chairs. 40. 90
12r. b.. 20 90 Store. 1909 G. 60. 90
1918 22d NV Tor, b. IO.O0. Stable, Water bet 32d
1929 Mintwood pl, n 3;;d, 26 stalls. 16. 90
11r. b............ 5000 Stable. rear 1417 X,
ITO NV I1r. h.. ..500 0 4 stalls ........ Is 90
TYLER X RUTHERFORD, Inc,
no196t. 1907 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

TAN1.
No. 1905 G ST. NV.
HOUSES.
1892 10th St NV. II rooms and baths 800. 90
ZIP ii st. NV, rooms and bath 500. GO. 10
1liI 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 60. 90
ITO Oregon ave. NV, o rooms and bath. $3.50
1873 I street NV, rooms and bath. 90. 40. 80
273S st. NV, rooms and bath. ....... $50
~ II ST. ne rooms and bath. ........ 1880
All Spruce st. NV, 9 rooms and BATH. $3.50
6l2 llth st. ne, rooms and bath. 49,. 2050
~ \. H. ave. = rooms ................ 1890
FURNISHED HOUSE
1881 st. NV, Is rooms baths
laundry, per annum. ......... 81, 000. 90
ROOMS.
61s ST. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
1927 Y st. n.w..... Observation-Disclosures. 1925
l421 st. NV Observation-Disclosures, 25.OO
STABLE.
Rear Of 1712 10Th st. nw.., $40 90
STORES.
lS12-14l42 18th st. n.w..... $25 90
nol96t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23
FOR sAL,E-HoUSES.

FOR sALE-SPECIALLY FINE HoUSEaa:AT-
tractfve 3-story brick. near 18th ana a,ggss
place; rooms: bath; furnace heat; conveniently
arranged; occupied nv owner; bargain at $7.sso
no23-3t WILLfGE. GIBBS & DANIEL COS 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

s4,75o-Goad asccorner, on wide street west Of
each floor; p stairways; furnace: lot lsx1OO;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

JST. sos Hath ST. NV.
1902 p, Or, b. 5000
1744 Oregon av. Tor, b45 30
1905 Q. Tor. b. .40.63
34lS 18th, Or, b. E. $3.50
81 G Sc. Or. b. =. 49, so
3S V NV. Sr. b. 80. 81 90
40 F. ne, 7r, b. % 80
PA Fla av. or. IA. 80
1850 9th. store. ...15 so
Webster building, Offices.
APARTMENTS.
1899 l4th, I'd f, Or, b. $3.50
1920 X, 5r. b. .....16.0O
III A, 18th ne Ar, b. Is. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-23

FOR RENT-BY II. l.. X
FURNISHED.
1900 VT av .20r. 4b $3.50. 90
y NV, 12r, 2b. 1875. %
1912 Ore av. Tor. BLOC. 90
1923 NJ. Tor. b. loo 90
2232 y. Or. b......l00. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house. stable and
outbldgs. AZ acres. beau
tifully situated.
UNFINISHED.
lI34 Conn av.llr,2b 90
l1l4 Q. lir. b. -. 80. 90
1909 Yale, 11r. b. so. so
OclS-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-19

See those beautiful samples of
wall paper at L. Kowalski's Office.
Reyes and Nunez paper hangers.
4I-tf-