davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-22
Another Candidate.

Lake City, June 15.-Senator A. H.
Williams is being urged to enter the
Congressional race in the 9Th district.
His friends feel satisfied of his success
should be become a candidate, which
is confidently expected from pressure
brought to bear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-22

Jackson, Miss, June 15.-The Dem
ocratic State convention late this aft
ernoon instructed tie delegates from
Mississippi to the national convention
to vote for Alton B. Parker as long as
there is any chance for his nomina-
tion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-22

.s~sr gallons; wears longe: Devoe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MIKES SHORT SETTLEMENT
Mrs. Chad1cicl, Says Her Side Has
Not Yet Been Told.

Cleveland. Dec. 14-At Ashtabula Mrs Chadwick
Joined by her Emil and for the remainder
of the trip she in close conference with him
She particularly interested in learning the pub
lie feeling in Cleveland. Before reaching Astha-
bula Mrs. Chadwick dictated statement to the
people of Ohio" It follows:
Bearing on my side of the story. al has not been
told the people of Ohio. 1t ought TO be sufficient
proof you my good faith that l am Noun-
tarily returning to Cleveland 10 face my creditors
and aCCusers-
have lived in Cleveland for many years, and
outside Of negotiating some large loans which nave
that may have done which may not be considered
good business. l do not think any one who knows
me will attempt of any wrong, l
ask the people of Ohio to suspend judgment until
the has had a full hearing. -
CASSIE l. CHADWICK.
Again the Devere affair pressed Mrs
Chadwick, and she replied:
Il have refused positively to discuss with
Mr.. Carpenter this Devere matter. That will all
be taken up in a statement which I will give out
when will you give out that statement?
Il have Ii all prepared. / may give It out to-
morrow. I may not give ii out for month. It
has been stated that Governor Black is through
with my That is untrue. had an appoint
ment with him week in his office, but was
say what this appointment for. except that
il did not concern financial matters.
1T has been reported that Judge OlcOtt has said
that he has had business dealings with me since
last March. 1 had very pleasant letter from
him last September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
CARNEGIE UNABLE TO GO.
Impossible for Him to Journey to
CIerela1d This Year.

With Mrs. Chadwick out of the city. local interest
in her amazing case centred largely yesterday in
the condition and possible movements of Andrew
Carnegie. The ironmaster is considered the star
witness in any Ohio federal and State proceedings
based on the misuse of his signature the Chad
wick notes and securities"
From inquiries made yesterday by Tribune re-
porter. however, two facts energed-one that if the
finding of indictments against Mrs. Chadwick de-
pends on Mr. Carnegie's appearance in person no
such indictments Will be found before next year.
and the other that legal opinions here differ to
whether Mr. Carnegie's presence is essential 10
prove the forgery of his signature.
As to the first named point. Dr. Jasper J. Gar
many, Mr.. Carnegles physician, reiterated his con-
Yfction that under no CirCumSta nCes would Mr..
Carnegie be able 10 make the long train journey to
Cleveland this year
such journeys said the physician. invariably
make Mr.. Carnegie i'll, accentuatng his lumbago
trouble and setting up fermentation. This hap
pened when he made the Journey to Washington
and also when he paid visit to the Pennsylvania
State College"
AS 10 the second point the federal authorities
here seem to think that If Mr. Carnegie cannot at
tend the federal proceedings other testimony. such
that Of a bank cashier, would be admissible TO
prove the forgery of his signature on the Chadwick
PAPERS Mrs. ChadwiCk's NcW-YOrk counsel, how
ever have intimated that it Will be far from easy
prove any forgery beyond reasonable doubt
without Mr.. Carnegie's verbal testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
SUBWAY PART FLOODED.
Through Trains Stopped for Three
Hours-Broad7cay a Torrent.

BY the bursting Of a huge water main at Eighty
sixth-st and Broadway at daybreak yesterday the
subway was almost put out of business. Train SER
vice, particularly that OF the expresses was Grip
pied for hours, and finally through trains were
stopped completely the trains running from each
terminal nearly to the scene of the accident.
From the very nature of its construction. with
pipe galleries containing water mains alongside it's
walls. and the fact that water mains We're dis
turbed and replaced in different positions in the
work Of building the tunnel. the subway IS liable
to such accident at any time This its officials
know. and knew long before the tunnel was in
operation. Last June the Interborough officials.
taking up the question of just such accident.
wrote to Commissioner Oakley. of the Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity to find out
what facilities he had for handling broken main
He told them then that there was no emergency
corps on which he could cali and there was no
appropriation by which he could get the money
for emergency corps. Yesterday he said that
there still money for the emergency men.
Those he collected for the accident were brought
after much difficulty from all over Manhattan and
The Bronx. AS it stands, the subway. built at ar.
expense Of nearly 100000 Of city money, likely
to be disabled at any moment for the want of a
little more city money in different place.
1t was several hours after the break in the main
reported 10 Police Headquarters. then to the
Water Department before the water turned
of. Meantime 1t ragged a veritable flood. down
Broadway, filing cellars and pouring into the
subway The express tracks, being several feet
lower than the local tracks. running brooks
before the local tracks were wet. and, rush hour
crowds stalled between stations while their trains
crawed along foot by foot, deserted the expresses
and swarmed 10 the locals by the hundreds. throw
ing the local service into confusion.
The break was in a 36-inch MAN, the principal
source of water supply for the West Side. from
Seventy TO Ninety secord-st. and as far
east Madison-ave.
In broadway In the block between Eghty-hfth
and Eighty-sixth SITS, is Breton Hall. n large
apartment hotel, accommodating some four hun
dred guests The walls OF its subcellar are broken
and the fires in the furnaces drowned out
under thirteen feet of water. The lights went out
ana tho heat slowly died out OF the pipes MIR
Bingham the manager, telephoned to the Water
Department. but after four urgent calls four men
without finding the break. The Fire Department
said ii had no jurisdiction out later Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

DR. A. II. jolly, pastor of the Carrick Penn) Pres
byterian Church. the man who married Dr. Chad
wick and Cassie L. Hoover here seven years ago
and who is a cousin of the physician. announced
He says it Will be the part of the courts to prove
that they forgeres. The Rev. Mr.. Jolly also
admits that he has been touched by Mrs. Chad
wick. Asked directly to-day If he had not loaned
the woman money, he said with grmace:
''Wel. ] haven't much left
Mr. Jolly also declined 10 affirm or deny the rumor
that he had. years ago introduced the woman to
Pittsburg men from whom she later negotiated
loans. Asked If he would not make public the
names of some prominent business men OF Pitts
burg who had loaned Mrs. Chadwick much money,
Mr. Jolly said with decision:
II could enlighten you on this subject but | will
not Watch developments in this case. | know
several interesting things bearing this which /
will not tell unless it becomes necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
ENDS LONG ILLNESS IN CANAL
Woman's Body Taken from Water as Dausn
ter Arrives in Search.

Dependent from a long illness. Mrs Mary
Segan committed suicide last night by droWnins =
the Gowanus Canal She lived with her husosh~
engineer employed by The Union Ferry W.
Pany. and her daughter. at No IS CarroHs~.
Brooklyn. Last night after talking with her So $50,
and daughter, she left the house without -
notice. They discovered her absence N -,
minutes, and started 20 search for her II -"
neighborhood. Ill, AZ .
Joseph COnneu. the bridge tender az CSErnIgS~g
saw her throw herself into the canal my S1 not
OF his coat ne jumped IN after her. hut c9US, ich
find any trace OF the woman in the calS4 ~ratsr
was half choked with ice He stayed in the MI Ssr
until exhausted After climbing ashore ne S ssSught
body caught on one of the StTngpieces anu V,yhier
IL ashore lust as her fOurteen-y ear-oid s,rss
arrived in search OF her. She had been deau w.
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
ARGUE CASE OF "AuTo" ON FERRYsoAT

Judge Adams. IN the United States Distrlct
Court yesterday heard argument on the libel
brought against the ferryboat Texas and her
tackle and machinery owned by the Brooklyn
Ferrv COMPANY The government charges the
hoat with a violation OF the statute which forblds
an automobile TO go on of ferryboat under
its own power For the government Professor Hut
ton. OF Columbia University. and Professor Jaco-
bus. OF Stevens Institute, testified, both saying
air and coming from the carburetter OF an auto
mobile was really a chemical fire. There could be.
they asserted, fire without flame. Counsel for the
ferry company contended that the automobile in
question did not 60 on or leave the Texas under
lis own power. Judge Adams said the court would
announces its decision later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
DAMAGED BY SUBWAY; GETS $500.
Grocer in Broadway Said Construction Work
Did Him 1926 Damage.

A jury yesterday returned a verdict Of 500 in
favor of Henry Carstons a grocer against the
Degnon-M Mclean Construction Company, sub-con-
tractors for the subway The grocer 1t was alleged,
had for years conducted prosperous grocery busi-
ness in Broadway between Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth SITS, and that when the subway was being
built his store was surrounded by unreasonable
distractions Owing to these the loss of profits
for the four months between September. 1901. ana
January 1902, 1925. il declared.
Counsel for the Degnon- Mclean company con-
tended that the work had been done with great
rapdity and that the instructions there no
longer than was absolutely NECESSARILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Barney IN BIG DEAL.
Pans s535, 900 for Large Plot IN
Vest Thirty-SecOnd-St.

Charles T. Barney, president Of the Knicker-
hooker Trust Company, was reported yesterday
70 be the buyer of the four story dwelling houses
No % to 35 West Thirty-second-st, running
through to No. 90 to 81 West Thirty-third-st
These dwelling houses were among the holdings
of the American Realty Company, which were
sold at auction at the NewYork Real Estate
SaIesroonls on Tuesday by Joseph p. Day
They were bought by r I. Cerero for $'5"o"o
He is said TO represent Mr.. Barney. 80
The property has frontage Of lVO feet IN
Thirty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Hayes and Chief Croker sent engines, which
pumped away the water. ..
About $50 o clock men from the Water Depart
ment shut the water oft at Ninety second-st, anu
some fifteen minutes later n geyser at ElShIS-
sixth-st SUSPENDED operations The sidew ak tor
a block had been LETT completely without support
ing earth. and Caveo in.
'Through service suspended entirely. and
trains we're run from City Hall to SeVeuty-set-
ond-st and from Observation-Disclosures -seyenth
ST to observation-disclosures thlrd-st. in the sGowSS
from 1915 until about l p. m. At lilo O'CLOCK the
through service was resumed. the water haElns
been almost entirely pumped out by IRE engines,
Chief Croker experimenting the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

New-York City suffered yesterday from the
,,,n,inr temperature of II degrees above zero.
THE mercury at p m. went to - degrees. but
,hts was still sufficiently cold TO prevent the en-
tive removal OF snow from the city streets.
The population of the catskns were keeping
indoors to avoid the chilly atmosphere. that was
- degrees below zero. The inhabitants of
southern California and Key West. however,
were able to walk about their gardens in light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
HARNESS KILLS AERIAL DANCER.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO IKE TIN

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNEi ~ss
Pittsburg Dec H-M'ss Anna S'ricA-o'' 80.
twenty-five years OF New-York died a. 81 ,..Isvr
Hospital. Allegheny. this morning MISS o. sra
was member Of the Mother Goose cohip'eas ,.sisv
was taken III on Thursday n'sh', ~ -.,,y,ess 10
was one OF the aerial ballet and her 81 nsca IL
said to have been caused BY the harness
MAS necessary to wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
CARNEGIE TO ATTEND MEETING.

4. +ho annual meeting of the executive council
90 tbn National Civic Federation to be held to-
day, at the Park Avenue Hotel Andrew Carnegie
viii be present he mas assured the secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
APPEAL TO AMERICAN EMBASSY.
Japanese Officers at Medvid Ask That Rep
resentative Be Sent There.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 14-The American EN-
bassy has received letter signed by sixty
otrrht Ianarese officers who are prisoners at the
,IIo,o If Medvid. Province of Novgood, ask
tn, the embassy to send a representative there.
~ ,.aso, for the request is assigned one of
~ attaches will be dispatched to Medvid i'm
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
A SUBW FIRE SCARE.
Continued from FIRST page.

One-hundred -and-twenty -hfth-st.. where It again
stopped. The smoke in few minutes gathered
such volume there that il percoated through the
entrances exits the street level and attracted
throngs OF people RumOrS rife that there
was a fire in the subway. and there were many
anxious inquiries made OF the agents and platform
crows The train finally proceeded and reached
the terminal at One-hundred and forty-ffth-st
without further break down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
,.coepoRArING THE RED CROSS.

1,-,shirpton. Dec 1.-THE Senate to-day passed
the bill Incorporating the American National Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
com Il ABOVE HERE 10 BELOW IN C4TSKILLS.

clothing. From the following comparison OF
official temperatures recorded yesterday a con-
trast OF Northern ana Southern cities may be
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TO CURE A CoLp IN ONE DAY

Taks Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets druggists
refund the money II IL fails L. W. Grove
signature 10 on each box "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
BORROWED FROM PREACHER, TOO.
Husbands Friend, Who Married Her, Did
Not Escape Mrs. Chadwicks Wiles.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
P.tisburg Dec. 14.-There was a little excitement
here to-day when it became known that the Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALB-THEsB ARE CHEAP HOMES.
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED.
Select now and have the privilege Of selecting
Jour papering. etc.
Corner North Capitol and You SITS. and corner
LIST and You SITS. NV.
$500.
And payments Of only SO to responsible pur-
Two t9 already sold.
. ...Blo 2e mi, and on WIDE. THROUGH
Beautiful. houses now being completed
and selling with rapidity that such values
Washington-priee and terms considered:
concreted cellar. furnace. tiled bath. back
porch hardwood finish. south front.
Three beautiful bed rooms. ample closets. fine
mantels. large parlor reception hall. dining room
Ane Ai'enen' se,.ct now
1t MOORE & HILL unc.). III 14th st. NV:
FOR sALE-TWo-sT0RY APARTMENT
PROPOSITIONS.
We have the best in this property-tbe best
paying investments-the best located.
THESE ARE THE CHOICEST.
23l9-232l Gs23 18th street, Washington Heights
elegant location.
$780,
Rent. $625O per month.
South side street between Both and s1st SITS.
North side Dumbarton avenue between. Goth
and 31st SITS.
South side street between Both and 31st SITS.
West side N. Capitol between U and SITS.
North side street east of North Capitol ST.
$4,000.
Rent $50
Corner Tenn. and st ne.
$325O
Rent. 500.
GALL TO SEE US ABOUT THESE PROP
ERTIES.
1t MOORE & HILL. Une), III 14th st. NV
CIlII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

$500 PAID FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO
the arrest and conviction Of any person caught
renlling ''Wedderburn Rye whisky bottle.
own and can be easily detected by the casual
drinker. II you suspect one of reflling. notify
when positive proof has been secured. pay the
reward. THE JOHN WEDDERBURN CO., Bal
timore, Nd. au2626t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

FOR SALE
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS DOWN. balance
to suit, will buy an IDEAL HOME 10 an EX-
CELLENT RESIDENTIAL section porthwest
LOT % FEET FRONT, brick, two STOKES:
cellar and attic eight rooms and bath; porch
Ia 'front.' NEW. WELL WORTH THE
TROUBLE OF LOOKING UP.
b. h. WARNER COMPANY,
seAtSt ole ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR sALE-Do You WISH HOUSES 5000 UPi
inspect few OF the 4ollowfMg bargains:
FOR SALE 81

Inspect . few Of The SSIlowiSs bargains:
s :sSS&,S.s =, NV: s5h: Srsi. bath, etc.
$3,0oo-1eth and Fla. aye.. 7lfm. brick, ami.
3soS So 10th St Ne. Sam: back and store:
ss n st. P sss S potes etc &C.
$s'25og st. ne. er% bricf anil: -.
ts.49lEine corner !, fIn. I briei. st. ne.
sssS$So1 Fl Capt. Capitol IT, s sash D: ssi anil
$s'sSSB St, st ne: 8 rms, baths, etc: 80, 90
tsssS-ilth St. corner i Seu sst rooms etc.
$375es St, rooms, 251ioo; rent $3.50.
1900 0 st. ne. 7,Im. brick. etc. a.,
a,ooS- 9 frames. rms, renting s4S month 9SS99th.
:49 900 St NV. ! rms bath 2oai27'
NSoEs st. NV. new vi srm. brick. anil.
sS LE St And ~" SEE EFT TH nssf s'lss
$4.5oO-Riggs ct. NV, srm. brick, bath etc.
St me- ms prick with stable ssns :as
{5So-Eine corner lexington sms and sn,al bath.
81, 750-R st., Srm. brick, bath, etc.
$5ooo-sth NV. near P. s-rm. brick. -.
$5,000-R NV near 7th St, 6.rm. brick, bath.
$5.00O-11th st. NV. near o, fine form. brick.
$5.250-15th st. near U, 9 rms. and BATH etc.
$525O-E ST., 2-faMily fat rent 80
IS. 250-COr. 1st and r, 0 rms. and bath.
ss5oo-G st. near pension office. form brick.
$5,50O-E st. near Sd ST., 10-rm. brick, etc.
$5.50O-Mt. Pleasant, 10-rm. dwelling
IS. 750-Near 10th and NV, 10 rms ana pain.
Sc, 0O0-8th st. NV, form. brick with staDie.
s8OOO-l3th near Lydeeker, 8 rms. tiled b., etc.
S. 000-7 new bricks, 10 rs, hot water neat: etc.
So. 200-4 bricks rms, rent $50; lot ooxlII.
So 25O-Fine corner. 9th and + NV, excn n!H
LET US SHOW YOU SOME BARGAINS;
Sc, 25O-Princeton st. NV, rms. and bath. Fine.
$6.500-Sth st. near Q, 10 rms. and bath:
Sc. 750-Kenesaw, 10-rm. brick tiled patn. etc:
Sc, s0O-Haryard st. near 18th, 10 rms, bath, etc.
$1,000 st. near 9th ST., 10 rms, IOxio etc.
$7OOO-N and N. ]. ave., y rms, bath, etc.
$7OO0-Vt. ave. and L, IL rms. bath, corner.
$725O-FINE HOME COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
81, 5OO-N. Cnear B, 10 rms. and bath Fine nome.
$7,5OO-13th near Columbia road 10 rms, baths
$7,500-Q st. near 14th ST., rms, etc.
81 5OO-North Cap near b, 8 rms, etc.
$7.75O-U near 18th NV, 10 rms. and 6atn.
SOON ST. NV near 14th 10 rms, tiled bath.
S. 600 near 21st, fine 9-rm brick. bath, etc
So, 5QO-1Sth ST., Wash. Hgts.,' II rms, z patns.
SIS, 50O-C Columbia road, 10 rms, tiled bs., etc.
So OOO-C NV, 10 rms. and bath. Bargain.
$9,OOO-5 brick dwellings. Pay 1OSe.
SO OOO-N. Y. ave. NV, 10 rms, BATH bargain.
$40. COOS NV. near 10th, II rms, bath, etc.
$l2 OOO-22d near Mass. ave-, 10 rms, bain: eic.
HOUSES TO EXCHANGE FOR LOTS EVERY
WHERE. SEE
ROLAND G. BOOTH,
Bargains in Real Estate,
II Corner 10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
MARBLE FRONT.
ON YALE ST,
JUST A FEW DOORS OF Hath ST.
PRICE s. 600

RENTED FOR $55.
One of the prettiest and most substantial reAi-
dences on the heights. Cost originally $4,000.
Not a house in the row ever offered low
this one. win make you charming home and
when you want to resell you can always get your
money out.
BLUNDoN. O'BRIEN & BELT. Inc.
se16-3t 1920 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

bOH BALE
PRICE, S3.87b-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
"A CORNER HOUSE; ALMOST n. NEW;
JUST ONE So OF nth 81; CAR o.. Li Me-.
reception hall; furnace heat; cellar under entire
house; yard; every modern convenience Utterly
M0Tn I TEENS $3.50 sssn balance $50 MONTH
AoD RHN n15s ~ oBRIHN a BELT, Inc,
se16-3t 1920 g NV.
FOR SALE : A BARGAIN. sPECIAL!-NKAR
State. War and Navy Dept. on north side St;
sstory Iof 1esms .nS sath
perior: hot water heat and open nreplaces; kitch-
sab as: rS ssaT ,, under s,cs entire
FOR sALE-A bafsainlSTo q family wishing a
NV. between 18th st. and n II. ave: s-story;
lor. and bath: four rooms first floor: 21xs9 feet
sI1ey modem s1T oda IN all particulars Price,
FOR SALE-A fine corner property In Columbia
light sides Reduced from 0 ss Soo to n Sso to
sell Immediately.
Also spesial-A nne residence on K st. near
inss large roomy 2s,i42 to alley with stables
splendid home on 1i north side ,' s ss in 18th
and Conn., ave-; asto,y; Tor. and BATH furnace
Also cheap house; new; 18th st. near II
: sssy Flank p : Il Isl g 60 sss
FOR sALE--BUsINEss MANS HOME; COVE
celaln bath; speaking tubes; electric bells; only
sei4-6t wiLLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL COS 18th.
FOR sAIE-FINE NEW HOUSE ON BALTIMORE
ST., Washington Heights; 10 rooms; bath; hot
seis-4t WirITeB. GIBBS IDA DANIEL. sos 18th
FOR SALE-AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ON Q
between 18th and 18TH To effect immediate sale
heating plant is very satisfactory. a bargain
can be had here. h. L. RUST. sos 14th NV.
FOR sALE-HoUsE 1913 ST. NV. FRAME;
two stories. 3 bath: cold
water. water large sideyard; With flowers; side en-,
FOR SALE s25.OO0-NEW, SUPERB NORTH
west residence; elegant location; twelve spacious
reason for sale. Apply to OWNER. Room 21s,
Corcoran building se1212ts
FOR SALE
$1,000 for cozy Groom frame dwelling on
JSh 81. sW: close to Dept. OF Agriculture; rent
$4,000; attractive home northeast; near 18th
and d sts.; rooms and bath; brick dwelling.
$4,000; two-story brick dwelling on "a" street
southeast ssvt roems good-szed yard to paved al
$4,25o for four frame dwellings on 18th st.
Sc; close to Penna. ave-; each with 4 rooms;
in In, excellent order well rented to white tenants;
,s $500; s-rcom brick dwelling on 2lst st. near
a. Yard to pa1ed
alley; room for stable; house has been remodeled
and Is now in fine order. Rented at $50. 50. Of
fers good opportunity for colored party to secure
elegant home. excellent investment property.
JAMES F. SHEA,
Phone East 800. CAS- Louisiana ave- NV
seS-tf-30
FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE VERY LOW
price Of $3.50 for house on N. Il. ave between
l. and SITS. NV; 70 feet front and extending
through to 22d st.
se2-tf5 II. L. RUST COS 14th NV
FOR SAIE-OR RENT-1e- ROOM IINFIRNISHED
house, in fashionable part of northwest. For
terms apply to I. A. WlCKERSHAM, 625 Colo
RADIO bldg. se14-6t
FOR sALE-12-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN
improvements: toilets: hot and cold water;
shower bath: II acres Of ground; fine well Of
water; 1900 fruit trees; all necessary outbuIld-
ings; within half hours ride Of Washington;
price. $4,000.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.