davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
our NEXT STArE LEGISLATURE.

Now that the conventions for the
state Legislature have nearly all been
held and the nominees of both par
ties are in the field. ii is well that we
should consider the Importance of this
feature of the approaching election and
our duties in the premises.
The next Legislature promises to he
a most important one. Many meas.
ures of great interest to this county
and State will come before 1t for ac-
ton. one of vital Importance to Chi
cago being the question of new char.
ter.
That this city needs new charter.
enlarged In its scope and adapted to %
city of two millions population, is ad.
mtted on every hand.
1t is n question full of possibilities
for the future of Chicago. and Ii Is cs.
sentially necessary that 1t shall be
handled 10y body of men capable Of
graphing with it--rcliable. trustwor.
thy men of sterling quality and un.
doubted ability.
Chicago in particular should put its
best foot foremost In selecting its dele.
cation to the next Legislature. Mere
party lines should not be considered
so much rs the fitness Of the candi.
date. There are good men nominated
on both sides and from these the vot.
ers of this city can. If they choose. So
lect the best body of representatives
ever sent from this city to the courcils
of the State at Springfield.
1t Is to he hoped that the people will
realize the importance of this issue at
next falls election and act according
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
NATiONAL REPUBLICAN CONvEN.
UON 4 FROST.

There Is no getting away from the
fact that the chief characteristic of the
Republican National convention was
apathy-apathy in the convention, and
apathy outside II. In fact, the Repub
lican National convention was a frost
This Is ominous.
Once before, and that not so very
long ago, the same apathetic conditions
surrounded the holding Of the Repub-
lican National convention and the sub
sequent campaign; and the sequel was
Democratic landslide.
In the convention hall nobody mate
rlallzed except the delegates and a
lot OF Federal ofiicehOders, with, Of
course, their wives, relatives and
friends. These, with the newspaper
correspondents, the sergeants-at.arms,
the bands and other usual attendants
On such gatherings, made up for the
most part the audience that filled the
Coliseum. The great general public
went away about It's business, oblvi.
Gus OF the whole affair careless as to
what was being done the result being
already known, and needless as to the
dOings or demonstrations (which, by
the way, were few Of delegates whose
work was cut and dried, and whose
presence In the convention was in
reality absolutely unnecessary.
In the hotels, where great prepara.
tons had been made for big influx Of
citizens and sightseers, there was no
crush, Notwithstanding the ridiculous
cartoons In some Of our daily contem.
poraries.
The general public took no interest
whatever In this particular national
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

have brought him. The title Of this ar.
ticle Is ''rhe Disfranchiscment of the
Negro"-the result of the so-caIled
grandfather clauses" which so many
of the Southern states have adopted.
Mr.. Page gives it as his deliberate be-
lief that "thc acknowledgements of the
main body of the negro race in the
high necessity" lie further believes
that "this disfranchisement is for the
permanent welfare of both races
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
MAGAZINES FOR JVLX
THE BOOKI.OVERS MAGAZI.

THE BOOKLOVERS MAGAZINE.
The frOntispiece of The BOOklOvers
Magazine for July il II silver-point
drawing, from life. OF President ROOse
welt, by Carl J. Becker, Of Philadel-
phia. 1t Is an excellent likeness of the
President In n characteristic pose.
Adventure ana recreation are promi-
nent notes of the exceedingly timely
articles which appear In the July mum.
her of The Booklovcrs Magazipe.
As to timeliness, the articles by DR.,
William Powell Wilson on "The Philip.
pines at st. Louis" by W. c. Jameson
Reid on THE Forbidden Land
lThibet3 by Harrison Morris on "A
Great German Portrait-Painter' lien
BACH; and by II. ID. Jones on Gods,
Gems and MascOts"-,lescr.ptiv of tia
life-wOrk of the late Maxwell SOmmer.
ville-are typical.
Mr.. Reds article on Thibet Is full
of the spirit of adventure, and has the
personal note that carries conviction
while the account that Mr.. Jones give
OF Professor Maxwell SOmmervil e.,
lfe-quest of gods, gems and mas,
cots" reads like "A fairy-tale. Mr..
BOlce contributes to this section u
characteristic article on '"The Dawn
of New Era in Chlna"-the fifth of
his series on THE Two Pacitics.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

convention: ii did not create a ripple
on the surface of the daily stream of
life and business in the city.
This may mean good deal or ii
may mean nothing, but the Eagle be-
lievcs that in the light of history. it
is something worthy of the serious at.
tcntion of the party managers this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

It's ease. to consult It's own time and
to dOmineer over its slaves. Vision.
aries have many schemes for revolu.
tiOnixing the entire economic order,
but none for revOlutionizing human
nature. The great oppressive force,
the great source Of injustice. under
any system. lies In human nature. We
I'LL our mouths with phrases that have
no meaning and the heart must stand
vOiceless. Better than all the imagin.
ings Of the centuries Of absolute In.
dustriai equality to come IL the weekly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

country ana enjoy some OF Gods sun
shine and the sight Of green fields,
make u garden, plant flowers, play
games, 70 a.fshing, and do a thousand
and one things to get nearer to ma.
ture. to humanity aud to God. and
feel that 1t IL sweet to he alive. They
would 70 back to work with fresh
ened spirit. with better courage and
with an inspiring feeling that there II
something more In life than endless
drudging. And no business would be-
lost.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

and gray.hnlred veterans Of the stores
whose lives are narrowed down to their
daily toll by Il brutnlly selfish public.
To them the beauties of nature exist
only In pictures, ana the Joys of life
are but things of their drenms. Mil.
lions are giving their whole lives for
just enough to eat and drink and wear.
And they are held to that hard lot. not
by any natural condition, but by the
thOughtless public that likes to take
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

There has been failing Off IN the
demand for foreign luxuries this year.
but this Is unavoidable. The price of
some of the home luxurics increases a
little every month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
ScIsIBNER'S.

Scrlbncr's Magazine for Ju'y con-
tains an article on the negro problem
marlzes In very vigorous fashion the
conclusions to which his Investigations
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

The man who leaves n team Of
horses unhitchcd on the public streets
in these days of coughing chu-chus and
reckless drivers is the bosom friend
o. the man who sows the whole
Pechili gulf with floating mines In the
hope of getting u warship or two.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

half.hOliday that WI can make our
own. One.half day Of freedom and Of
pleasure each week for the store work.
ers counts more for emancipation and.
equality thnn all the. vain dreams ever
dreamed. The merchants of every city
and In this land may bring on this.
practical reform II they will. They
can give their employees n chance to.
20 home and enjoy their families. take
them out TO the parks or into the.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
eAoLETS.

Hundreds of books have been writ.
ten on the subject of economy. hut
what we want is pocket book that
will render economy unnecessary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
WOMAN,s HOME COMPANION.

The July WOman's Home COmpan,
ion Is a souvenir number Of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition. II con
tains nine large pages dealing with
the Fair in picture and text, ana will
serve as a beautiful memento for Fair
visitors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

car. A mere man." who recently
tainted under the ordeal of vaccina-
ton. has collected these items Of n
week for the edification of his own
sex.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
~


MiltOn's phrase, "They also serve
who only stand and watt" has long
been applied to the female portion OF
the human race. The modern girl pre-.
fers to quote. LET us then he up and
doing" with courageous heart, train
ed muscles ana a resOurceful head.
When prominent Philadelphia sOci-
ETY. girl was recently attacked by
negro she used her gun-metal. ha ndled
umbrella as she would a golf club, and
II vigorous drive caused the thief to
drop her purse and fee. When two
sisters discovered Il burglar under
their bed not long ago, they dragged
him forth, one of them sat on his chest.
and the other ran for the police. A
little New Jersey girl recently rescued
two small brothers from a burning
building, and a Chicago h0usemaid
broke through group OF men and
dragged child from under a trolley
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Experimentcrs in the agricultural
school at Copenhagen have been study
ing the effects of anesthctics upon
plants. and have discovered that ether
and chloroform. properly administered.
will hasten the development Of buds
and blossoms on Towering shrubs.
Now If they could only discover an
opiatc that would put the weeds TO
sleep and make them forget to grow
how happy the farmers would be!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25


John Kennedy was starving. lie
struck New York hoping to get work
on the subway, and found that men
were being discharged by the hun
dreds as that great project neared
completion. So he walked the streets
and slept In the park and thought
about suicide and was a desperate
man. Finally he stole a package ont
of an express wagon, and the law i'm.
mediately took notice, and John soon
found himself behind the bars. So far
this seems very commonplace. Miles
away In Philadelphia a loving wife
read Of her husbands arrest. There
were two babies In the Kennedy home,
and no money. Mrs. Kennedy started
tor New York on foot, carrying a baby
on each arm. She didn't know what
she could do in that great city. She
simply realized that the father of her
children was In trouble. and was sure
that his wife should be ut his side. So
she trudged along the railroad track.
Sometimes she sat under tree and
hushed the cries Of child. Most Of
the time she was walking. She found
kind people along the route who gave
her food and wished her godspeed on
her mission. Once she had ride Of
several miles. and finally. fOotsore but
undismayed, she found the court
where her husband was on trial aud
entered the room, stlll carrying her
babies. She told her story to the
Judge and pleaded for her husband.
"Iie was starving and just couldn't
help" she said. II wanted to save
him, SO took the babies and walked"
Carver" said the Judge to the court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25


Some forty years ago the good peo-
pie Of these United States abolished
the slave trade. And Is 1t not time
that we abolish the trade slave? A
trade slave Is man or woman who
must 60 to his or her business early
In the morning and spend from ~ to 18
hours each day waiting upon lazy
and exacting public that could make
its purchases In two.thirds the time.
Ask any dealer why he keeps open 20
long and he gives only one excuse
"Others do" 1t 10 feeble excuse.
Dealers could. II they would. stand to.
gether In this matter. and, without in.
jury to any and with benefit to all.
establish a work.week that would
emancipate their trade slaves. Few
things in life are more piteous than
the listless girls. dispirited young men
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

constable, pass the hat and the
trial ended with fine contribution 10
Mrs. John Kennedy. That was a mis-
carriage of justice. II the law is to
be administered impartially there
should have been n conviction. for
John Kennedy was a thief. Bullets
he thankful that there Is a humanity
and sense of appreciation even great.
or than mere statutes; that mems
hearts are so nodded that love and de.
votion and self sacrifice touch the ton.
der spot in their breasts and make
them kind. The love of woman is rs
wide as the world and as deep as the
ocean.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Mr.. Mcselcy's commission Of ELg.
lishmen who came here to study Amer.
lean schools gives them much praise
and some censure. One Of the chief
objections IL to sending big boys to
women teachers, whose influence, II Is
alleged. makes them less virlle. No
doubt manly man does make good
schoolmaster for a boy more than II
years old. But 1t II contrary TO all ex.
perience to assert that a good woman
teacher has a harmful effect Oh the
manifest Of boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

UNFURl
210s 16. CTR. 3b. st. yr$4. 900
202C Col I'd. IA, 2b, yr. I. 500
2 Iowa circle, l5r. 3b150. OO
1920 W av.16r. 2b. 1900
II B NV, Tor, b. .1OO.O 90
1926 10th NV, 12r, .7o.Vu
1923 18th NV. 11r.b. .65. 0d
1867 M'tw'd pl. Tor, b65. 90
2513 10th. ......... .65. 90
1915 ), 12r. 2b. go. 5000
1913 18th NV, 12r, b.6O. 90
17l9 Riggs pl. lur. b. 80. ~
1889 Vernon, Tor. b. 5O.55.
POPS G nv, 11r, b. 5000
POP 18th NV, lOr, 5000
24l0 l1th NV. lOr.O.au.JUI
l34o Harvard. Or.b.5J.yt'
1908 q NV. 11r. D. so. co
1909 Roan'ke. 11r. b. 5000
40S T, Tor. b. .47.5O
26N Univ pl. 12r. b. 45. 90
l40S Bacon, Tor, b. 1850
1928 yelling, 1Or. b.I5.5O
1904 $ NV. LOT, b.. 1850
1924 Park, Tor, b. 1850.
1880 Mt pl av, Tor, b. 1900
1921 18th. lUr. b. .4o.Vu
1858 18th, 12r, b. .42.JO
1881 Corcoran, lOr. b. ~. 80
1928 Harvard. 11r, b42.D|
1868 Univ pl. Tor. b. 1850
1920 G NV. Or. b, stab. 40. 50
laos 10th NV. Tor. b. 40. 50
1906 22d. Tor. ba. 1850
1912 Riggs. sr, b. $3.50
81 U NV, Or, b. $3.50
1873 Corcoran. Or. b.32. 30
111S N H av. sr, b. 80. so
81 s NV, Or, b. 1880
% U NV. Or. b. 80. SO
Forest Glen, 12r, l 1sa3O. OOI
3O1S to 3O40 o. Or, b. %. sol
1923 Camb'ge. sr. b. .27.60|
m1 Spruce. Or, b. .25. sol
1901 9Th NV. Or. b. %. sol
10 & "A North ct. ....5.6 0|
APARTMENTS.
1905 Mass av. Or, b. 90. 90
1905 Mass av. 5r. b. $500
1905 Mass v,6r, b, 4f37. 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
1t Call af Office for ly.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
FOR SALE-IoTS.
II you want to meet the high cost OF building
by correspondngly low prices for ground. inquire
into the following:
LOTS FOR SALE BY wM H. SAUNDERS

FOR SALE-LoTS.
by correspond.ngly low prices for ground. inquire
'n IoTS FOR SALE BY wM. II. SAUNDERS
& CO.. 1407 st.
The beautiful lot originally the site OF the pres.
idents house of old Columbian University IL
commands a fine view; is high and unusually fine
location for Il single detached residence. There
Al 900 square feet with fine stable 90, on the
change on fair basis. or sell Adjoining ground
held at 81 to sl.25 foot
ave, sides open: no waste ground; one VI the
best advertising situations in the city outside the
place for store and flats improvements rent for
$3.50 per year. Investigate this offer without de-
Lot west of 18th ST.. fronting 62 feet only
2.940 feet; alley rear: view of city can never be
cut off. For sale at 81 $50 10 some one who VIII
build 10 not delay investigating this oner.
Sewer and water at hand
2 lots. each 5Ox150. one a corner on Chaplin St,
opposite new fats just built Can he made
paying investment with comparatively small out
lay. We win sell these lots at decided bargain:
thereof, on Staughton st. south front and view
of Washington. See us for n bargain. Fine i'm
provements close by In contemplation.
Our offerings in lots in Columbia Heights. In
Guiding corners on 18th. 18th and 1lth sts are
numerous, and we have ground for sale at very
In Hoimead's subdivision of Mt Pleasant we
offering lots from zoe. upward. An especially
desirable corner for Improvement be bought
for $4,75O. There is room for 10 houses this
lot. thus giving building sites for s475 each.
Washington Heights-25 so feet front. 10
feet deep; just west of Conn. ave-; view of city
can never be obstructsd. Price per lot for %
feet front. $500 Other valuable lots by.
On New Hampshire ave, lots each 16 feet
front, front on It'll st. Price, $3.50 each. No
building restrictions.
21Lac. per square foot Will buy 1900 feet or
half of Soldiers Home gate. on Rich
mond st. The millions of dollars expended within
a few hundred yards of this property ought TO
make 1t command double the price but the own
ers must sell.
small square OF ground. streets improved on
sides, sewer and water in ''Petworth Addition
N he cif ~ nfW Nm nvtn niouf feet
included In lot and parking. VIII sell for $4,000
on reasonable terms exchange for improved
property.
If you want to buy a bargain in of four
five corner lots in the above subdivision call on
On New York ave- west OF War Department,
Hall of Records. Memorial bridge project
with inevitable success ahead). the Columbian
University and Daughters OF the Revolution pro-
posed improvements, and many other enterprises,
must effect an increase of values. We have lots
for sale here from $3.50 upward.
See about 81 feet front for 81 000 and
smaller lots less cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

STONE & FAIRFAX, sO4- sOe-sos F ST. NV
nNFTIRN1SErnN I'VE

UNFURl
S4.COUyr.21US 18th. pr All,
500. .1O15 N Y Az NV. 4Or
sos. .476 Pa av NV. 1Sr.st
$50. N ] av & H. store
$50. ....l61G 10th. l2r,
$75.75. .223l 9 NV. Tor. b
SIS. IL LIST ne, 10r
SIS. 1903 Kenesaw. lOr.b
SIS. 1920 Il l av NV. 10r. b
SIS. 20 B NV, 12r, stable
$40. 1857 Mintwood pl.
12r. b,
$40. .14O6 L NV. Tor. b
$40. ...1533 I nv. l2r.hI
$65. :. .1411 N NV, Tor. b
SOS .3035 l4th NV. lSr. bs
s83. .lil2 2Utn NV. 1910
$50. .1767 U NV. Or, 2b
1913. 1902 Ind NV, l4r.
$55. .421 4tb NV. lar, b
sos. 1925 Q NV, 12r. b
$50. rs. 2467 18th NV. 1ar. b
$5O.75.2465 18th NV. 10,2b
$50. 1909 24th NV, 10r, 2bI
$50. :. .705 Ii NV, 11r, b
$3.50. 1T2l Riggs, Tor, b.
$45. so. 1904 Univer'ty, 12r
$45.5O. 1920 q NV, Or, b.
$45. 1899 18th NV, Tor, b
s45. 800 Md av ne. Or, stOI
S45. .2l1 10th ne. 12r
$43.5o. .3221 u NV. l2r, b
S43. SO. .32l9 U NV, 12r, b
$3.50. laos Bacon. Tor. b
$40. IS. 1892 Roanoke. 10, b
$40. so. 1914 Princeton, Tor
$4O.50.1310 Col I'd, Tor, b
$40. 5O.619 Fla av NV. lob
5000. .170S 18th NV
5000. :. 1868 18th. 12r
$40. O.1107 Il l av NV ,S,b
$40. All Fla av NV, 12r, b
$3.50. 1912 Westminster
so. 1860 Howard. Or. b
s35. so. 1910 Riggs, Tor, b,
$3.50. .450 NJ NV, Or, b
S35 30. 1927 18th NV. Or. b
S35.5 liza N. Capitol
st. nw.,7 rs & bath
$33. =. .72-76 v NV. Or. b
$32. 50.1461 Sheridan. Or, b
$32. so. AT Fla av NV, er,b
$3.50. 1884 18th NV Or. b
S32. so. lib n II av,Sr,
$50. 80. :. .bS V NV, Or. b.
5000. 5s-6O-74 You, sr, b
5000. 1923 18th NV. Or. b
5000. .S2s 18th ne, 11r. bI
$50. so. 81 s NV, Or
5000. :. 81 E NV. Or. b.
$1,000. 1909 U NV, 7r, b.
s27 .oU.l07 Seaton NV, Sr. b
$27. so. .Woodside, Nd. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
FOR .lENT-
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 ST NV
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ $685.
UNFURNISHE]

UNFURNISHED.
i4os NV, 45r Aba goo oo SO 18TH nwsr b. 40 90
LIT law. 1877 sb 81 sWi III nv. Or. h.. 90
9l6 18th NV 1lr 2b. 500 PALS 14th NV, Or, b40.0O
54o6 U NV. 14r. l44s NV. Tor. b.3s. 90
81 600 per annnn 2560 32d NV Or, b.37 so
400 Chaplin lSr. 20 looo 1923 NV. Sr, b.. IS. 80
1906 Conn av NV, 1lr, 1407 Staughton, Or b. 30. so
$i.oOo per an n 400 Staughton, 81, 80. so
1879 nwZlr 90 ~ ~ Anscostin Hts 81. b.. 80 90
doa 14th NV ~ $40 Cap. Sr, b.. 30. 30
5043 P NV. 17r. 125 90 81 NV Tor b. 25 OS
1928 Mass IS 90 2020 18TH NV ir * trJ
617 18th NV. Tor. 70 90 O. ne. Or b. "a 90
l1o4 NV lor o. ~ ~ 1928 Del me- Or, b21. 80
1928 NV. I2r. b. IS DOL 202o 12th NV lr b. a 90
400 Conn av. Ill. 2b 500 40 1st ne Ir b. II 80
1905 av NV, ,2r b50 90 aga 1st ne ar h TX aO
1915 Kenyon Tor b.. 30 0022s Quincy ne 4r IL 90
1888 r NV ,Sr b50 0O 2ISI Quincy ne ir hl9 90
1413 10th NV, sr, b.45 co. 800 list ne. IL. 50
i isoS NV; lor ~ EOS Sc. 6r b. 100
itv9 aotn nMt'p ~ 90 Jackson ne, Or. -. 80
Sytn NV. OF 81 Jackson ne. 6r.. q. 30
11Io av NV: VI. ~ ~ Lot i. % Gas .Onef
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN The
MARION sTODDERT, THE b. 4 O.. THE
n aAISa: TIVE kESINA AND TIE AgDogN;
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES, IL NV. I'd s.w: cor. sth & NV.
EN- te1,sly SaI ...ias sT room ssf ith
go nw... slos2s sds nv y; room H.. SO
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR rHnn' ' en-
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES or
As the above il only part Of the list of proper.
plets bulle1ias on application being made At this
~ HOS. ]. FISHER CO.. Inc.
~ st. NV. adjoining the New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

FOR kENT-WILLIGE. {
1101 L, 17r, 1b. . .$l40.00
1905 r l av, lit, 2b. 1880
1928 Harvard. 11r. b. ~. 80
1907 LIST NV, 13r, 2b. 65. 90
lOO0 9th NV, 15r, b.50.O0
Nl7 p NV, Or, b. 80 so
FURNISHED HOUSES.
816 10th sc. Or. b. 1000
OFFICES.
l4th & II NV. Sr, fur. SO. 90
18th & II NV. 2r. fur IS. 90
ROOMS.
GIT 18th NV Pr. fur. 40. 90
1926 N Y av, 1r. 20. 90
1925 N Y av. 2r. ca. 12.W
fa1Q-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
FOR SAL.E-BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL
CLEVELAND Park.

Buy before the Connecticut avenue bridge
Is built trcw started and viii cost 81 600. 00O);
desirably located lots. only 81, 600; 500 cash.
Call for booklet and plat.
MOORE & HILL anc. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
3el6-u III Fourteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

TT 4 WILCOX.
na. ave.
1859 Jeff av, Or. W. 1880
2220 Va av,5r,w,lat.I5.6O
s17 10th, Or. w....15.30
1910 Chase CT, Or, WIZ. 80
STORE.
1900 n. 1r, W, b. .S5. 90
1911 Pa. av. 1r. Gel. 10. a
2llo L. 1r. Gel. W. $500
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE. 1913 n.
non-housekeeping nats-
$3.50 to sac. 80
D14 23d, Sd q, 4r. b. rs. 90
SOC 21st. Sd d. Ar. b.25. 90
l712 Sd. "a. 5r. b. %. 80
958 26th, LIST q, 4r,b.17.3O
OFFICE ROOMS.
lS24S6 La ave. heated
rms. .eS. $40, Sig. ~, $40
STABLES.
1912 @. rear,2s C r.w15.00
ZIG 18th. C E. $40 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

rs. so. r. 1927 NJ ne. Or, b
f25. 80. .1728 T NV, Or, b
SIS. so. 1926 Q NV, Or, b
s25. so. .2O17 Portner. sr. b
$25. 30. .722 F ne, Or, b
S22. so. .316 18th NV. 6r,b
70. 50. lilo Harvard, Or
~. so. .11O7 Harvard, Or
$3.50. ..1419 Duncan. 6r, n
SIS. so. 1927 F ne, Or, b
81. LOG Seaton ne. Or
80. 1896 s NV, 5r
APARTMENTH.
$50 .2121 14th NV, Or
$50. The Magnolia, 6r, b
s45. The Magnolia, Or, b
$40. The Christiani. Or. b
S35 50.1346 Princeton, Or
$35. The Christiuni. arb
S32. 80. .2719 14th NV, Or
S32 .5O.1346 Princeton, Or
80. so. The EllswOrth.5r,b
$50. 1886 Chaplin NV Or, b
$50. The Louise. 5r, b
S2S. 80. 30lG-3022 Q nw.G.b
s27. so. .1309-1311 LIST NV,
Or, b
s27. 80. 1454 Chaplin NV, bb
;26. so. 1909 LIST NV, orb
ZIG. so. .14-16-1S T ne. fr, b
s26. so. 81 34-36-3S Seaton,
Or and ba tn
s25. so. 18th & Lamar, 5r
s25. SO. 22-24-26-2S # ne,
Or. b
$3.50. 32-34-36-sS seaton
NV. Or and hath
e25. .512 Spruce, 5r. b
S25- .........711 It'll NV
S22. 90. Lamar st, 5r
SO. 80. I'LL G NV. 4r. b
E1S. ...............475 Fl
81. 80. 1441 Pa av sc, orb
s17. 80. 144l Pa av Sc, Or, b
STORES.
500. .1G13-1Oi5 7tb. 3 Gr.
$50. 18th & Md Hysw
$50. IN ] av and II NV
$40. 18th Il * NV
s35. so. Sol X DIV .6r&stub
$40 so. 1886 X NV
s3O. .756 Sheridan NV
$50. 81 Pierce NV
BIS. los It'll sw, large
SIS. Cor STU n FL, NV NV
5000. .227 U NV
STABLES,
f20. r. 10 c st. 10 stalls
$l0.25. ..R 216 / ct NV
$40. Rear 1908 18th NV
s7......R SIG 22d st NV
V....kear OF Sl3 ed NV