davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

8eboerme al ben lille, n1e>1 oril ito
frotiife> Capitol Sill bagbe6 set npe
&opitolium> bor begpn0t ct 6elttog
moo &ggen fra neutrality-suspicious.
Sforlte 8. 8. MaD far be11penot
Jig til &etten for at bin0re> at @pien
bliper u%beboelig paa @rr1no al al
Sen Gpg, iom Sforite1en 11olenoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

Gm Maler, 2eonor0 Chamberlain,
falot forle0en ne0 al ct Stilloos / 10
Iilton st., % breffeoe lit enc Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19
ST.. Paul.
u. {. Grhien,
lofalreoaftor.

Sorretnin9sfpreren treffes ba9lig
paa Slaoets &ontor, 46 1lnipr
8luef, mellem 11-2 % tillige
bper 2proa9 Mften fra 6-S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

Mrs. Seniine &eterien, &n1truen
til &irfeel0lte Mn6ers Beterlen, 900
Ebomas ct, -ofgif Matten mellem
ii6ite Gre6ag og 2gr6ag be6 @g6en al
@neumonia> 80 Mar gammel. Mrs.
Geterien Dab6e bGret ipgelig / cit
&effe al Mor> men 6og fun egentlig
iengeliggen6e Sc ii61te to Tiger. @e-
erapeliea foregif fra Sjemmet ii0ite
Girs6ag UNDER flor Deltagelie. ST.
ter. at &a1tor Gpcblen bab6e bol6t
2igtalen, taffe0e Scr. 8eter1en for
ben UNDER 8egrabelien lt6biite 9elto-
gelie og 16tolte iamti6ig paa Sen @f-
3g0eS 8egne 11ogle boor6e men ian6e
9r6 ONT &irfefolfs ~@ligter. Boru.
Ben fin Man6 efterla6er sen glf6eoe
TO imaa 8iger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

Tamilien @illiamiun, 334 Gqtfe
st., beltaaen6e foru6e11 Mon0 %
&aitru al to @drn iamt SCI. SSH
liomioas Sober og 8ro6er, blep li6=
1te 2eroog ipge efter at bape np6t
oeres Mftensma6 og ga 8rgoet fore
TOM 1em at bape en- mistpnfeliq
@mag, blep 6ette a1n0eribgt al en- Sc
mifer. 9enne bar imi6lerti6 ofqi=
bet &opport ON, at tngen @ift fan6=
tes / 8rg6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

9apib Starter, en- geeger, ser ct
Stuff for IS. $. @otlon / Merriam
Eorf, Tom ii01te Sgn6og Morgen in6
I Holitiitatio1te1t pg melote> at fan
for ct 9jeblif ii0en / @elpforipor
boboe 0rGbt Gre6 @ation, bons 9(r=
beioSgiperS @pn. Set ipnes lom ON
Sreo, Der bar 81 Mar gommel, / en-
ngeS Sis bob6e peret r6e poo &on=
gel og tilbrogt> en- 9ely of @ottero /
StalDen bos &arfer for at 1obe Mlt=
len u6. Matten n1elGem 2gr6aq oq
Sen6ag TOM ban igien og begpn6te
at pppe -@ip me0 Barter, UNDER bpil-
ten ban tr1eoe 6enne paa 2iDet; fda
tog &arfer ct 8lprgr og i1og bom paa
&obe6et. @oronerens Surp bar
fien6t &arfer ffpl6tg, men anbefolet
.bo1n til @ettens Meil6beo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

~. MGnb ito0 for[eoen / &etten,
onflaget for Spperi, i0et Sc bob6e
Dugget nogle Greer ne0 poa onben
ManOs @ienoom for at bpgge Ell lille
Sus for en gammel Man6, Soc
Garner, iom er en- forfrgblet
9p9rg. 9ommeren pri1e6e 6eres
gooe &eniigt og loo DEM gao.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12
THE PORTION OF LABOR.

Some newspapers of the outside seem to
have grown hilarious over the fact, report
ed through the census, that the average
American workingmans family has an in
come for the year of S5S. 65 in excess of the
average expenditure 1t is difficult to see
any real cause for hilarity Is it at all re-
markable or extraordinary that working
man in this country should make more
money than it costs him to live? 1t is
gratifying, of course to know that the men
who carry on the cOuntry's industries and
make possible its finances get at least a
little more than the slaves of the South got
before the war; but is surplus of S5S. 65
anything to grow hilarious over? Of
course, in the aggregate these figures look
big. Six hundred millions is the aggregate
surplus of wage earners and salaried people
receiving less than $1,000 year In a
bunch it looks big, but no wage Garner
looks at it in bunch. All the individual
wage Garner sees is his own SIS IS, and that
does not look monumental as the sole saw
ings of a long year. True, 5000, 900 900 is a
lot of money-for some things. But when
VIC ICulcluUcI ulldU Ollc IlldH Is KNOWN 10
have more than that as his own private
possession it does not look to be so big an
amount to divide among 10,00O,OOO families
as their only material safeguard against
future want. And this reserve strength is
obtained only from the accumulative saw
ings of the multitude. 1t is fund made up
through strictest self denial and privation
in 100000 homes. Yet it is these petty
savings that render possible and profitable
the vast combinations of capital which now
dominate the financial and industrial world
The immense enterprises, the almost
fabulous private fortunes, all come out of
the sweat and self denial of labor, and it is
precious little that labor can hold or to and
call its own. The average income of wage
earners receiving less than 81, POO year is
given in census report recently published
at S827.19. The average yearly expenditure
among the same class is shown to be
S768.54. The margin is not one to get
hilarious over. Compared with the divi-
dends paid in many stock companies it is a
pitiful surplus
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

and a great portion of Alaska is regarded
even by some who ought to know better in
pretty much the same light. except for
the production of gold. Its agricultural
and other industrial possibilities are con
sidered nebulous save by the men who have
been here and have seen for themselves,
and by others who have been open to
reason.
There is no doubt in the minds of the
men who should know best that in large
measure great territories IN Alaska can be
made self-supporting. Experiments have
shown it possible and it is needless to re-
capitulate the many instances of successful
cultivation 1t is gratifying to note in this
connection that the department of agricul-
ture at Washington does not take an adverse
view, but is convinced of the possibilities
that only wait for development. In recon-
mending an appropriation for the purpose
of continuing experimental stations, the
secretary is entirely right. His request for
Sl5, 900 is a moderate one, and might well
be for more. The territory has paid into
the national treasury much more than it
ever cost, and it is eminently fitting that
some return should be made when it is
asked for in perfectly reasonable matter.
Congress should grant the appropriation.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12
NEWSPAPERS, ANCIENT AND MODERN.

1t is because of the existence of such al
legged newspapers as, for example, THE
NUGGET's semi-weekly contemporary that
the press is sometimes diScredited-even
derided. A newspaper that is utterly un-
reliable lives from day to day only upon the
sufferance of the community in which it
finds anchorage room for season. lire
sponsibility and an utter disregard for truth
and amenities of all kinds are characteristic
OF the class OF papers noted above.
The press was so bad in Thomas Jetfer-
sons day that he used to say truth itself
was suspicious when it appeared in that
polluted vehicle, and Jefferson did not
greatly exaggerate the case. Neither the
average newspaper nor the average poll
tcan of the good old days would be toler-
ated today in any American community if
means existed for the community to rid
itself of the nuisance. The very CONNER
cialism complained of has been the means
OF producing newspapers that are honestly
commercial instead of dishonesty partisan.
Nobody pretends, of course, that news
papers are uniformly able or honest or even
intelligent. They are much like doctors
and lawyers and preachers in that respect.
Some are good and some are bad, and some
are Indifferent They are much like the
people who read them and the people that
edit them, so far as their moral and intel
lectual character is concerned. Yet, on the
whole, despite the fakirs, mountebanks and
farmers who sometimes ''drift into journal
ism, they average as we'll as society.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12
The OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT.

The outlook now is that Cape Nome min
ing district alone will produce 100000
this winter: the Inmachuk section should
clean up 100000 next spring, besides the
amounts that will be added by other sections
where more or less mining has been in pro-
gress all winter.
This will be pretty good record for
winter mining. The fact of the matter is
that Seward peninsula is just commencing
to produce the yellow metal. The faith of
the men who have been in this section for
the past few years is being greatly strength
ened. The mining developments of this
winter are mainly the cause. Immense new
bodies of pay dirt have been unearthed in
unexpected places. And their extent is I'M
known. The gold is being taken out daily
and the reports which reach Nome from
time to time from many sections are
altogether encouraging. This is true, not
only of Nome district but of Fairhaven,
which includes the Inmachuk, of the Kouga
rOk, and Solomon and Council and even
Gold Run promises to surprise doubters,
probably before the snow has all disap-
peared.
Advices received by THE NUGGET from
the outside are also very satisfactory
Nome and this section of Alaska are now
looked upon as permanent producers of the
yellow metal The placer fields are regard
ed as being permanent and productive for a
long time to come, while inquiries and in
vestigations as to the gold quartz prospects
are being freely made. The tin fields of
York will also attract attention this year
and we may reasonably expect that there
will be a good deal of activity in that line
The merchants of Nome may we'll feel
comfortable over the outlook. THE MUG
GETS Seattle correspondent, who is
thoroughly reliable and well posted predicts
an excellent season for commercial business.
Local merchants will be called upon to fur
nish most of the supplies needed in nearly
all lines This means that mining opera
tors have found that it pays them to buy in
Nome rather than to go to the trouble of
ordering what they need on the outside.
Taken as whole, therefore, it is safe to
predict that the coming open season bids
fair to be by far the most prosperous that
Alaska has ever seen.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12
GOOD GOVERNMENT NOMINEES.

The Good Government Club has nomi-
mated municipal ticket 1t is fairly rep
resentative one, and ought to command a
strong vote Most of the nominees are
we'll known business men, who have made a
success of their own affairs and who it may
be reasonably supposed would discharge
public duties with the same Jealous care
that they use in directing their personal
business.
A question that remains however, is as
to whether number of the nominees will
accept the honor that has been thrust upon
them Hardly one of the number sought
the nomination. 1t came to most of them
against their expressed protests. 1t was
clearly case of the Office seeking the man.
The Office hunter seldom makes good pub
lie servant, but when a man is elected to
Office against his expressed will, while he
may make good official and discharge his
public duties faithfully, it necessarily places
a hardship upon him not of his own seeking.
1t must always be remembered, however,
that it is the duty of good citizens to pro-
vide, as far as it is in their power to do so,
the best possible government for the COM
munity of which they are members. Bad
government is directly due to the indiffer-
ence of the very people who most desire
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

Japan seems to have "bottled up" the
Russian fleet in Port Arthur, and probably
ere this that place is in the hands of the
japanese. The dispatches published ex.
clusively by The NUGGET on Wednesday
last indicate that Russia's plight is bad
one. Indeed that great country seems to
have been outclassed, out-generaled and
Unanswered at almost every turn since
the beginning of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

THE NUGGETS outside telegraphic ser
vice, like it's local news service, is by far
the best received in Nome On Wednesday
March 9, it printed telegraphic dispatches
from the outside world, dated March 3, Civ
ing very complete details of the progress of
the Russo-Japanese war. The NUGGET
distanced it's competitors by six full days in
publishing the first news of the outbreak of
the war, and it has been enabled ever since
to supply its patrons with the completest
news of the outside world, many of the dis
patches being exclusive The NUGGET has
neither time nor space to devote to throw
ing bouquets at itself. A discriminating
public are the best judges. And this iudg-
ment is entirely satisfactory
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

good government. These good people are
always able to see the evils resulting from
NAL government and are anxious that they
should be abated. But they seem to expect
that some dispensation of Providence will
right the evils complained of, thus relieving
themselves of the responsibility. Provi-
dence is ever helpful, but after all men
must help themselves if they would be well
helped, either in private or public life.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12
ALASKA OUGHT TO HAVE IT.

The real value of Alaska as an agricul-
tural country has never been fully tested or
appreciated, although in recent years many
popular delusions as to her resources have
been exploded. 1t was once the same with
the entire Pacific Northwest. There are
doubtless many men now in Alaska who in
their younger days thought of Washington
and Oregon as bleak and unproductive
countries fit only for Indians and hunters,
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

1t may be remarked in passing that the
News will possibly not have the bare faced
audacity to boast in double loaded columns
of it's 'exclusive telegraphic service" That
publication is duh, inane fakir-a hollow
mockery, a delusion and snare. It's hired
men fool only themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

Down in Southeastern Alaska there are
half dozen more or less good Republicans
who would like to succeed Governor Brady,
whose term expires June 6, next.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

The statement that Bryan has shelved
his presidential aspirations for all time, is
clinched by the announcement that he has
abandoned his sombrero for the high silk
tile That does settle it,
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

A local sheet has discovered that George
Francis Train is dead And so is julius
Caesar. But it has not yet learned that
Senator Hanna of Ohio, died month ago
Such is ''enterprise'
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

The broken Booster is certainly in a
bad plight. Italics and double-leaded type
cannot supply the place of truth-or brains.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

AS winter resort the climate of North
western Alaska would be hard to beat.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

These be rheumy days "around the
corner"
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

What new song will the little coprolite
now sing?
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

Surveys for Patent, Estimates and Grades for
bitches and General Engineering.
ONCE: 230 Front Street, opp. Bodega Saloon
Nome Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-12

now sing !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-MOORE HILL QNC.), TIT 14TH ST
uNFUHCISHED.

FOR RENT-MOORE e. {
210s 16.21r. sb, Ut. yrSl, @
202C Col I'd. II, 2b, yr. I, soc
Z Iowa circle, 15r. 3b150. 90
1920 W nv. 1er. 2b. la. %
II B NV, Tor, b. 100. 90
1925 18th ma. -12r, b. T:5.n.I
1888 / NV, Tor, b. 1000
i42e llth w,Iir.b. 30 ri
1887 M'tw'd pl. I0r. bt,h o.
2513 10Th. ......... .g5. 90
1929 Whitney av,
12r. 2b. .6O.O 90
1915 S, l2r. 70. go. .eO.U ~
i71B Riggs pi.iUr. b. ~. ~
1880 Vernon, Tor. b. 80. 81
2025 G nv, l1r, b. 80. 50
2oo2 10Th NV, Tor. b. 80. 50
24l0 18th nv. lUr.b.f,.i. ~
l249 Harvard. i0r. h.S0 ~
1909 Roam 'ke.11 b. 80. 90
40S T, Tor. b. ~ 80
1343 Kenesaw, Tor. b45. so
124S Kenesaw, Tor, b45. 80
2604 Univ pl, 12r. b. As. so
140S Bacon, Tor, b. $3.50
1929 yelling, Tor, b.b.6O
1904 s NV. Tor, b. 40. 81
1924 Park, 10r, b. .4a.5U
1899 Mt p! v.10r. b. AS. 10
S12i l4ta. Tor. b. AZ. ~,
1858 18th, 12r, b. AZ. so
1881 COrcoran. Tor. b. AZ. -
1923 harvard. 11r, b42.5O
1858 Univ pl, Tor, b. 1850
1890 @ w.Br, b, stab. ~. 30
l40S 10th NV. Tor, b. "a. 30
1905 I'D. Tor. ba.. 80. SO
lOO6 Whitney av, 1Or35.6O
1884 18th. Or, b. =. .32. SO
1912 Riggs. 8r, b. 1880
81 U NV. 6r, b. %. .32. so
1873 Corcoran. Or. b.32 81
LIS N II Az, Sr, b. 80. 80
81 8 NV, Or, b. -. 80. so
% U NV. Or. b. -. 80. 50
Forest Glen. 12r. l lsa8O. 90
1923 Camb'ge, sr. b. .27.59
@1 Spruce, Or, b. .25. 80
1901 9Th NV. 6r. b. % 80
"a North ct. $50
OFFICE ROOMS.
1T Call af nfAoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

AUL CO., 7TH & L NV.
2226 G NV. 7r. b. 20 so
GA X NV. Or, W.. .1S. 90
1919 7th NV barb sh1S.0o
712 r / av NV, Or. W. 16.5 so
1927 Duncan ne, Or, biz. SO
1858 II ne, Sr, I'd fl. IS 30
400 N Cap. Ar fat. Is. 10
1853 n J av NV. $50
100 o NV, 5r, b. IL. 30
194a 9th NV sto&cel. 49, 90
71S 9th ne. store. 1900
1910 s Cap, Or, W. 1000
.2343 Sherman av Or. 10. 90
1882 Fristoe ct. Ar, W $50
Rear 7th & o NV, 1r. 90
452 d NV. office rs. Sass
235 PomerOy NV. 90
W., steam heat te25- If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOR RENT-BY B. +. S
LIST & N Y av NV, 12r,
2b, steam heat. SG5. 0(
1905 II l av. 11r, b. 5000
1909 Sth NV. Or, b. 40. 90
1919 10th NV. Or. b.40.0t
900 0 NV. Tor, b. 1856
448 NJ NV, Tor. b. .32.5(
1856 Sheridan. sto. b. 1000
1913 L NV, sr, b. ..T.9C
1927 10th ne. Or. b.
cellar and fur. 90. sc
Sc cor Z & o NV Or. b25. sc
515 II l av NV, 7r, BIS. sc
1921 Az sw, store. .25. on
1893 9th NV, Or. b. %. 90
1O7 Fla av ne, 7r, b.22. sc
500 I'd ne, Or. b. .20.5C
1852 Harvard, Or. b. 20. sc
Office roGEis at SIP F st. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

SISHED.
APARTMENTS.
iOCG Mass av. 81. b.50.00
1908 Mass av. 5r. BIAS. 90
1905 Mass av Or, b, 4f31. 80
1l43 N H NV, 5r, b. SIS. "
|Sl4 NJ NV. 3r. b. ID n. .35. 90
2321 to n 18th NV,
I'd floor. 6r. b. 80. 80
23le to 2327 18th NV.
LIST floor. 5r, b. 5000
1915 Kal, Or. b. .30.0U
IT'S 18th. Or. b. 1000
|. bet Il Cap and LIST
me-. .$6 80 to p. so
n Cap & Y, Or, b. ..27. 80
n Cap near v, Or, b.@. SO
puinb'n av, Or, b. . &c. so
% bet 30th&31st Or. b28. so
o bet 30th&31st, Or. bGf. so
|N Cap near v. 6r, b. rs. SO
s14 NJ, Ar. b, Sd Il. $500
Q bet 30th&3lst.5r. b25. 90
D bet 3Oth&31st. 5r. b25. 81
Dumb'n ay. Or, b. .23.50
300 Fla av, br. b. .&. SO
A36 Q nw.5r.b. .25. 80
304 Fla av, Or, b. .21.50
'lT17 4th NV, Or, b. 81. 80
SOC M he. Or, b, "a FL. 80
500 NJ he. Or, b. If. 20. 80
$50 I'd ne. 3r. ......17.OO
608l2 Whitney, Or, b16.60
L mr. Tenn av. 1850
Temp av ne, 4r. b. .14.30
z ne mr. 10Th. 4r.b. ..14.3D
Duncan ne, Ar. b. .l3. 80
1918 l4th. 3r. 90
STORES.
,O13-i5 It'll. st&dw 5000. 90
llth and N Sc. 40. CO
l340 4 NV. store. 40. 90
III 14th. basement. 80. 90
800 e nw(July 15). .25. 90
.2lo 18th Sc. coal yd.-3.Ju
STABLES,
Princeton st,2 sits. S25. 90
Rr I120 10th. rs. 90
l744 G. 8 stalls. .25. 90
Rear f417 K. 1890
ltr 1920 T. .l5.W
Rr 1915 r. .....,... 10. 90
lI2l y NV. 2 stalls. lO.0 "
$50 % ne. .....,....6.W
GIG F ST. NV.
OF Furnished Houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.
Beautiful lots 70 by 100 to $50 feet, 500 to
$3.50 each; no interest; taxes; granolithic
sidewalks; short distance from end OF car line at
Congress Heights; fare; District property:
agent on property daily from 10 am. to pm
Come out Sunday.
WAsHINGTON HIGHLANDS COMPANY,
Phone IL. 400. 91S st. NV.
te21 -3m-10
FOR SALE-BUY LOT IN BEAUTIFUL
CLEVELAND PARK.
Buy before the new Connecticut avenue bridge
IL built now started and viii cost 81 600, 000);
desirably located lots, only 81. 600; 500 cash.
Call for booklet and plat
MOORE & HILL Qnc.). EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
jel6-tf TT Fourteenth street.
FOR EALE-LOTS. LOTS. LOTS.
IN ALL SECTIONS.
YOU'LL SAVE TIME. AND MONEY
BY GETTING OUR LIST.
IN THE FASHIONABLE SECTIONS.
ON COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
STONE & FAIRFAX, sos and sos Ut. nv.
my17-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

619 10th, Tor, b. $50. 90 100 18th. 1Or b. 40 40
1918 H. Tor, b. so 90 1902 p, 10r b. 40. 90
1874 H av Sr b. ~. 90 1916 ii Hur), Tor, b. rs. 90
1914 Riggs pl. Tor, b45.OO7 Quincy fur Or b SO. 90
321 H. Tor, b.. 30. IS 1880 Riggs pl, Tor, b45. 90
Je25-3t +. w. GRAHAM GIT 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURN1sHED on UNFuRNIsHED.

FOR RENT NV 400 .. I'd DIR. 90
NV 1925 10th 12r BIZ OOI NV gon q at aiey. <r w
NV sD2a l. ger 2b rs 90 NV 512 Ricketts, ct a. 80
NV. 1901 Ist lsr b. rs on NV OBS SHOWS r.5r 30
Nw.s b. 10r 2b 90 o0I NV Rear 525 21st. AT go
INVITES DeSales or45 90 Nw.1s05 Cation. A. Z 90
EW.17s1 R, lcr b. ~ 90 NV ,2528 E, dr..... 100
NV 1900 18th i0r b. Ss sol NV as at al. Ar. 6 y
Ewbs Or h 10 SOl wv ea3 SHOWS ruw4e6 90
NV 1852 I'd, ST. b. so 90 NV, 1229Ia 7th. 2r. 900
NJ -E5, i. !r H. a. ~ NV ia Madis'n al. 2r6 10
NV 1449 8, 7r, b. 2s 50 SW 1893 18th, Or. IA 20
NW.40 K(store) 2r % 90 Ne Iiu4 7th. sr, u 10
NW.22s F, Or, b . 30 so! NE TIE L, Or. b. .21 90
NV 2O22 Sod Or. 1s so NE. Gal I'd. Or. b. so
NW9s1h Fla av, 8, biz. 80 Sc 119 av. IT. be-. AZ
NV 416 10th, base iris 90 Sc s3l Ga av. 7r. 12 90
NV. 400 o, hall II L mi
FURNISHED HOUSES.
NWis25 10Th. 12r. bSa 0OjNw. 1926 1eth(for mosl
eo@ AAtH' Aor .SOOOI 1Zr. D. oOVV
NV Gunton bldg. .oficesI = nj bldg onnces
NV acS La AZ. Offices NV. 703 18th 9th story.
NW6l1 7th. RIM o. Sc. co. NV COS q. I'd n. .tssices
NV s cog q: .Ofires NV .7os 1bthtsd story.
NW,e16 9th.8 ,2r. b17.O0
NW.1114 G I'D door). 25 90
Nv .I I9S DIST hoor): 4r. and o.
STABLES.
Nv Rear 1116 18th. stalls ...............ez $40 90
NM W.K K 1928 stalls and h.......... 10 90
NV Rear 1921 lsth. 8 stalls and 2r........ 900
STORES.
N NV 2s1 + ss0oINW Rear e2s tshoP|o ~
te25-tf THos. E. WAGGAMAN. Git F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

$35. The Cambridge, 4r
$35. oil f NV, n
@S5. Tho Cameron, 81
S35. .432 9th NV. up'r Iloor
S32. IS. 1910 o NV, Sr
s32. so. .2s1Q 18th NV ,se
S32. 80. The Montgom'y .Ar
$3.50. 1000 Goth NV, Or
$30.&. Tip + NV, 10r
$50. so. .143O Fla av, Or
$40. 80. .1405 Goth pw.i0r
5000. .34l7 Morgan av,or
S3O.35. 1880 14th NV, 7r
$50. The Montgomery. Ar
$50. .91l E NV. Or
SIS. 80. .611 Sd ne. Or
SGT so. .14O6 10th NV. Or
S27 so. -. .8IO6 = NV. 7r
$3.50. The Montgomery. 4
$25. so. sos Quincy NV, Or
S23. The Montgomery, Ar
S25. .e11 + NV, 4r
S25. The Cumberland, 2r
S25. 1922 18th ne,9r
$25. 400 10th Sc, 7r
S22. 80. The Miller. Or
s20.bO.75S Harvard NV Or
$50. -. $40 F NV. Office
S17.35. .121 Cal ne. Or
SIG. 40. 1924 10th NV, Or
$3.50. .329 Mass av ne, Or
S15. oil 7th NV. Or
SIS. 80 c NV. rear. shop
S15. .b0i d NV. Office
SIS. 40. 500 18th sw. Or
SIP. 1920 N ] av. 2r
5000. sos 2Ist NV. store
$40. LIST 4 K sw. coal I'd
$40. .S20 It'll &c. store
$40. $40 F NV. Office
IS. 80. 1853 K Sc. Ar
IS. oil 7th NV. Office
,perty for rent send for
bulletin.
RNER CO.. 918 E NV.