davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Denver-BouIder Road,

Denver, July 20.-The directors Of
the Denver, Boulder & Interurban Rail
road Company held meeting at the
uffices of the company in the Boston
building yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed with representatives of severa!
construction companies the matter OF
The cost of building the road. 1t was
announced that most of the right OF
way between this city and Boulder had
either been secured or was in such a
POSITION that it could be controlled
when final decision had been reached.
At the meeting j. r. Mckinnic of the
Exchange National Bank of Colorado
springs was elected president of the
company by the following directors:
sterling V. Toney. Fl. V. Johnson and
c. F. Potter of Denver; l.. l.. Aitken of
colorado Springs and John II. Simpson
Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Before the active work will begin it
will be necessary for other construction
companies to submit estimates for the
construction and to issue the general
stock. Only nominal amount or
stock has been issued. All tlat has
been done up to date is completion
Of the surveys and estimates Of cost
received The general stock Will prob
bly, be sold within few weeks.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
MOFFAT ROAD FEEDER.
Projected Line From South Boulder
Creek to Central City.

Denver. July 1S.-The newly project
ed Gilpin e. Clear Creek District rail-
way, which will connect the Moffat
road at Pactolus. thirty-eight miles
from Denver, with Central City, Black
hawk, Nevadaville, Russell Gulch and
hundreds of well developed mines, will
satisfy great and growing demand.
A few days ago. upon invitation of
r. A. Hall, president of the Construc-
tion company, party consisting Of
Dennis Murto, S. M. Perry, II. w.
Humphreys, F. l.. Bellan, ]. J. Hall Of
Denver, r. L. Martin of Central City,
H. r. Carpenter. G. Z. Brooks and Carl
Noght of Burlington, Ia, went to Pac-
tolus on the Moffat road.
Carriages awaited the party at Pac-
tolus and the drive of twenty miles
over the projected line was made, with
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Carpenter pointing
out the line as surveyed, the location
of the grades and bridges and other en-
gineering features of the project
The line leaves Pactolus, following
South Beaver creek, passing within
mile and half, with down grade
haul of the old established camps OF
Perego and Gilpin, Wide Awake, Apex.
Bennett and number OF large produc-
ing mines, all Of which could be
reached by short spurs from the main
line
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Rights of Fishermen.

Denver, July IA dispatch from
Gunnison last night says: An impor-
tant decision in regard to the rights of
fishermen was made this afternoon by
Judge Theron Stevens of the Seventh
judicial district in the case of an appli-
cation for an injunction made by AL
ONO Hartman, prominent ranchman
to prevent George Treasise from enter
ing his fields to fish.
The court held that the beds of the
streams in Colorado are public high
ways for the purpose of carrying water
belonging to the people of the state,
and that any citizen has the right to
enter them for any lawful purpose, in.
Guiding that Of fishing. The court fur
ther held that in getting upon the
bank in an inclOsure the fisherman
did SO at his own peril subject to tres
pass.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
BOGUS RAILROAD TICKETS.
Denver sea'pers Arrested, Charged
With Forgery.

Denver. July 16.-The News this
morning says: In the arrest OF E. y.
Sisson, A L. Hatch and j. X. Rossnel.
local railway ticket brokers. by Under
Sheriff Felix O'Neill and Deputies
Rogers and Murray, H. H. Roach. as
sistant superintendent of the PlnkeT-
tons, with headquarters in Chicago,
declares that he has run down and un-
earthed the biggest combination OF
railway ticket manipulators In the
West, and one that has given the rail-
roads. particularly those centering In
Denver no end Of anxiety and fnan-
cial loss.
The arrests were made late yester-
day afternoon on warrants issued by
Justice Rice, charging the defendants
with forging railroad tickets. The
Railway Ticket Protective Bureau. q
which the big trunk lines OF Denver
are members, Is behind the prOsecu-
ton, although the Burlington and Den
yer & Rio Grande officials made am
davits for the complaints yesterday.
The Pinkertons have all the business
of the bureau and have had Mr.. Roach
at work on the case in this city since
May. The latter declared last night
that he had evidence enough against
the defendants to prosecute them on
fourteen separate charges. Their
bonds were fixed at 81 900 each.
When the men were taken in custo-
dy their offices were searched and two
grips of bogus or plugged" tickets.
| according to Roach, were found and
contiscated, also two bottles Of acid,
fugitive inks, rubber stamps and
type. plugging and altering and num-
bering machines, which ne claims
! were used to manipulate tickets. There
was also some mixed starch, thought
to have been used in stiffening rail-
way transportation. Attorney Thomas
I Ward, counsel for the bureau, has
most of the evidence held against the
| defendants.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Kuroki Reports a Victory.

Toxic. July 19.-General Kuroki re-
ports that two divisions of the Russian
army made desperate assault on Mao
Tien pass at dawn July 18th, but were
ropuised. He says that at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning a heavy fog yelling
their movements, two divisions Of Rus
slams, commanded by Lieutenant Gen
eral Keller, made an assault on the
Japanese positions at Mo Tien pass.
General kuroki adds that the Russians
assailed all the Japanese positions at
Mo Tien pass and in its vicinity desper-
ately. The Japanese resisted stubborn
ly. repulsed the Russians and pursued
them for a considerable distance west
ward.
Kuroki in his report praises the val
or of his men.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Colorado,s Crop Prospects.

Denver. July 20.-Wheat is suffer
ng in some places as result of the
Tecent protracted hot weather, ac-
rOrding to the latest Denver bulletin
issued by the Colorado section of the
Innate and crop service of the gov
ernment weather bureau. Truck gar
lens, however, are generally good and
The outlook for fruit is fine.
Lovers of melons are given good
news, as melons are reported to be
rowing larger than usual. The bull
letin follows
The first four days were cool. espe-
tally the 14th, but the closing days
we're warm. the temperature averaging
about normal over the western slope
and in the extreme north central dis
lrlct, and slightly above normal else
where. Only light showers occurred
turing the week and general rain
IS needed, especially in the SOUTH cen
tral counties.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
STRIKE STILL ON.
An Must Go Back. or None.-Presidsnt
DonnelIy at St. Louis.-says
There Will Be No Riots.

st. Louis. July 1s.-There was no
change noticeable in the strike stu
alton In st. Louis and East st. Louis
packing plants yesterday. The sngi-
neers and firemen were the only men
employed about the houses today.
Michael Donnelly. international
president. arrived from Chicago
and spent much OF the day in
conference in East St. Louis with
strike leaders. He addressed mass
meeting of strikers in East St. Louis
city hall. Several thousand men were
unable to gain admittance. President
Donnelly received an ovation. He
said:
I'VE shall never again enter into
arbitration unless every man. woman
and child who has been discharged or
who Is out on strike has been re-
turned to their former positions with
out prejudice. Cattle buyers and 9TH
or men who have been with the pack
ing houses for years have given up
their Jobs rather than fill the posi-
tions OF the strikers, and we would be
ingrates If we accepted any plan or &C
quiesce in any movement which would
not result in the immediate re-employ-
ment of these men who had been faith
ful to US.
"The strike is only in its infancy.
1t will be the most gigantic in the
history Of the country since the coal
strike. The meat strike affects every
working man. 1t enters into the per-
sonal life Of every home, for meat is
an absolute necessity.
No riot shall take place in Chicago
or any other center. and the union Of
flcials and the men must see to this
even If they haye to stand insult to
avoid 1t. There were no riots as re-
ported in Chicago and South St Paul;
merely brawls between our own men.
I'VE have had the representatives
of the trades unions who are employed
by the packing houses say to us, we
are at our command
"Wb ,never we say that they shall
come out, they will march out, to a
man.
'The strike will never be forgotten.
1t will prove one Of the best educators
In the history Of the country. 1t will
illustrate the pre-eminent standing of
the brotherhood of man"
At the conclusion of the meeting
President Donnelly. in an interview.
stated that. according to information
which he had received from John
Joyce. International secretary of the
union. the packers killed between 500
and 1000 cattle during last week. as
compared with $4,000 to 100000 head
during the same period one year ago.
"In three months time" said Presi-
dent Donnelly. eff the strike should
happen to last that long, the packers
cannot get skilled men sufficient to
kill over five per cent. of the regular
run of cattle.
Should a sympathetic strike be
called, 1t will include the union men in
every division of employment of the
packing houses. This will include the
firemen, engineers. electrical workers.
carpenters, plumbers. painters, coop.
ers. steam filters. drivers and railroad
men. The latter will refuse to handle
goods consigned to and from the pack
ing houses. This call will not be
made, until it is deemed absolutely
necessary, but when it is made have
been assured that they will come out"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
COMING DANGER
THROUGH RUSSIAN SEIZURES
England and Germany Excited over
Search and Detention Of Vessels
Is TIA Rss Ssa.

Denver, July 2O.-Dispatches from
Europe intimate that Germany and
England are on the verge OF being
drawn into the Oriental war. Here is
what the Russian fleet has done In the
Hed sea to provoke general war:
The volunteer steamers Smolensk
anu 81. Petersburg passed through the
Dardanelles into the Mediterranean
sea last week and proceeded to the
Hed sea, after placing heavy guns In
position and transforming themselves
IRON peaceful craft to war vessels.
They stopped the North German
Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich, seized
ali mail aboard and searched her for
contraband Of war.
They stopped and searched the Brit
ish Peninsular & Oriental steamship
Malacca. put prize crew of Russians
aboard. and. manned by Russian SOL
d1ers and officers, took her to Suez as
prize of war
They stopped and detained the Brit
ish steamer Persia at Alden and trans
ferred to her the mail sacks conf1scat-
ed from the PrinZ Heinrich
They stopped and detained for three
hours the two British steamers Wood
GUN anu DhlHldtld ana SedTcueu luem
for cOntraband of war.
The captain of the St. Petersburg
notified the British residents at Alden
to wire the British consuls at SueZ and
Port Said that he would seize all Brit
ish steamers bound for the East IL the
contents of their cargoes were not
clearly shows in their manifests.
Two more steamers of the Black sea
volunteer fleet were given permission
to-day by Turkey to pass through the
Dardanelles.
London, July 20.--In British official
, circles the recent seizures and over
hauling of British ships in the Red
sea by the Russian volunteer fleet
| steamers Smolensk and St. Petersburg
are regarded as very grave interna-
tional incidents.
The seizure Of the Peninsular e
Oriental steamer Malacca by the St.
Petersburg, and her arrival in the
Suez canal as prize of war on her
| way to Libau, on the Baltic, has come
as a climax, and the Cabinet to-day is
considering the course to pursue.
The dangers and difficulties of the
matter are commented upon in the
newspapers. which are practically
unanimous in denouncing the dubious
| and irregular character of the volun.
tcer vessels.
III their actions are proved. as we
! believe, to be those c. vulgar filibust-
ers," says the st. James Gazette, they
must be recalled by Russia, or the
skull and cross bones must be run up
and they will be fired upon whenever
sighted"
Berlin July 20.-The foreign office,
denies the report circulated by a
news agency in the United States,
hat Great Britain has informed Ger
many that she is sending a squadron
to check Russian irregularities in the
Red sea.
Russia has not answered the Ger
man protest against the seizure of the
mails OF the Prinz Heinrich by the
Smolensk. but the foreign office conf
IDENTIFY expects a disapproval of the ac-
lion of the commander of the Smo-
lensk.
Ihe newspapers refer bitterly to
Russa's action as especially migrate
1ul, since Germany allowed her to
leave her western frontier practically
unprotected in order to send troops
and artillery against the Japanese.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22

fleet steamer St. Petersburg has noti-
fled the British residents at Alden to
wire the British consuls at Suez and
Port Said that he would seize any
British steamers bound for the Far
East if the contents Of their packages
were not clearly shown on their mani
tests according to international law.
The Daily Mails St. Petersburg cor
respondent says that two more steam
ers of the Russian volunteer fleet now
at Odessa have received confidential
orders to leave this week for the Red
Sea and to seize British vessels which
are alleged to be carrying contraband
of war
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Russian Mail Captured.

Toxic, July 19.-The Japanese tor
pedo destroyer Hayotori has captured
a junk, conveying mail from Port Ar
thur to Che Foo. Letters dealing with
military and naval conditions at Port
Arthur have been seized. Much valu-
able information was contained in the
letters. Those which did not deal with
military topics have been forwarded to
St. Petersburg, with the request that
they be delivered to those to whom
they were addressed.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Cudahy's Men Armed.

Sioux City July 1S.-For their pro-
lection in case of an attack by strik-
ers, the Cudahy Packing Company yes
terday distributed revolvers among all
its nonunion employees.
Matters at the plant were quiet yes
terday, no violence being reported.
The plant will resume killing with a
fair force Of men to-day.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Japanese Nearing New Chwang.

Tien Tsin, July 19.-The steamer Fu-
ping. just arrived here from New
Chwang. reports that July 10th the
Japanese army was within fifteen miles
of that city The officers of the Rus
sian gunboat Sivoutch saddled horses
alongside. ready to make their escape
upon the approach of the Japanese.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
This Country Not Concerned.

Washington. July 19.-The authori-
ties are viewing with equanimity the
actions of the Russian privateers in
the Red Sea. 1t is said that there is
little chance Of America becoming in
volved, because the American vessels
passing through the Red Sea and the
Suez canal, excluding war ships and
Transports have scarcely averaged one
year for several years past.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
RUSSIANS AGAIN DEFEATED
LOSING OVER ONE THOUSAND

General Keller lost
Of London
Japanese fighting
rinInc.
considered and and predicted
sosphous will demand to the status Of that fleet
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Japanese Losses Small.

London, July 19.-The correspondent
of the Times at General Kuroki's head
quarters says that the japanese losses
during the fighting at Molten pass on
July 18th were triflipg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
French Decoration for Mr.. Hay.

Paris, July 15.-The most important
announcement in the forthcoming list
Of decorations following the French
national holidays will be that of Presi-
dent Loubet
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-22
Search of English Vessels.

London, July 19.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Alden says that the
British steamers Woodcock and Dal
malta were held up by the Russians in
the Red sea and detained for three
hours The correspondent says that
the captain Of the Russian volunteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-MOORE HILL QNC.), TT 14TH ST.
UNFINISHED.

UNFINISHED
210S 16 Or 3b st VISA 600 1905 Mass 5r 437 so
2020 Col I'd 800 1143 av, 5r. b...3J 90
Iowa circle. 15r .3bl50. 20 1921 to q 18th NV.
1120 Vt av 16r 2bl5o 90 I'd floor. 6r b. -. 30 so
1867 M'tw'd pl, ior. bss 90 1916 KaI. 5r. b. 5000
25 sI 70 10Th s;., g. 90 LIS 1s.h 81. b.: 5000
H. sb 90 n bet GsR s1d to e: Il 30
1915 s, 12r. % =. 60. DON Cap ', 5r b. q so
15ls Riggs pl lor B. 60 90 Cap near Or. be 50
2oo2 18th lor; 50 bet soth&slst Or hse. 50
1909 oath Tor, 3b. 80 90 s14 NJ Ar b. Sd 90
1909 Roanoke 11r.b.. 50 90 bet b2s 50
1343 Kenesaw. Tor b45 so 800 Fla av Or, b. %. so
1249 kenesaw Tor b45 80 $3.50 Q NV, 5r b.. q. 80
2604 unv pl. 12r, 80 1902 Fla Or, b. q 80
1904 NV; Tor b. .4a so 5o2 ne. 5r, b. 20 h2l. so
15024 Park. Tor. $3.50 SOP ne, Or. b, 20 30
1899 Mt Pl av. Tor b. As 90 $50 Sd me- 3r. 90
3l21 1lth. LOT. b.. AS 90 Tenn IL. 30
1858 18th. 12r, b.. AZ so Tenn Ar. b.. 80
1881 CorcOran 10r, b. AZ 80 18th. Ar. 40
I129 Yale. 10r. b. 40 so Duncan me- Ar. b. .13 80
1920 Or, stab. 40 so 2139 Newport Ar b12 so
140s 10th ,1Or 40 so 171s 14th 3r. SO
1905 Whitney av, 1Or35 so STORES.
1884 18th. Or b.. 80 50 101315 7th. st&dw 200 90
1912 Riggs. sr, b. 80 SO 18th and N Sc 1000
"a q NV Or, b. - so 1919 NV. store. 40 90
1913 COrcOran Or b.3250 III 14th, basement. 90
111s av, Sr, b. .30506OO E nw(July 49,. 90
sorest Glen 12r isasS 90 ''i' Stables s'-O0
ISL NV, 6r b. % so Princeton ST. 2 stls. 800
731 22d. Or. b. q 80 RI 1920 18th 25OO
1929 Cambg sr;b. so 1744 O. stalls. ..25 90
1905 NV, Or, b. $3.50 Rear 1417 K...... 1900
1901 9th NV Or. b...25 So RI 1920 T..........1500
6 North ct. .550Rr 1915 R......... 1000
APARTMENTS. 1921 9 NV. stalls 10. 90
10O6 Mass av. 5r b. 80 90 $50 Sd ne. 800
1905 Mass av, 5r b.. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
uNEuRNISHED


1908 NV. 45r 4b. 81 500 1911 NV. Or b. 90
1717 NV 13r. 3b. 800 PALS 14th NV, Or, b.40 90
916 18th 11r, 2b. 800 144S NV, 10r b. 80 s.
34O6 U NV. 14r, b, 2560 32d NV, Dr. b..37 so
$1,000 per annum 1923 o NV, 8r. b.. .35 so
400 Chaplin 13r 3D. 900 1907 Staughton, Or b. so
1906 Conn NV, 11r, 1909 Staughton, 81. b. IS so
81 900 per an Anacostia Hts. Or. b. .35 90
1925 G NV. 21r. 6b $50 00s1O Cap. Or, b.. so
1101 14th NV III, 1b1 40 00 116 NV, Sr. b. so
s043 NV. IT. l26 90 2o20 18th NV. Ar. b. 25 90
1928 Mass av, 12r b.. S5 90 "a ne. Or. b.. % 90
617 18th NV. 10r. 1890 1916 wallach NV. g be- SO
1925 Gin NV, 11r. 2b65 90 32S Del ne Or. b21 so
1904 NV, 10r b. 5000 1874 ne, 7r, b.. $3.50
1910 21st NV, 11r. b55 90 2020 18th NV, Ar 90 90
1928 NV 12r. b.: SO 90 436 LIST ne. 7r, b. 1880
400 Conn Oh so 90 40 LIST ne, Ar b. 80
1905 NV. 12r b50 90 324 LIST ne, 6r, b.. $50
1915 Kenyon. 1Or, 5000 31s LIST ne. Or. so
1888 av NV 8r b. 90 pa Quincy A.. b. 10 90
OFT NV Or b.. 45 CO 232ls Quincy ne 4r o13 90
1905 NV Tor. b. As 90 22S Quincy Ar 90
1411 10th NV, Sr, b.. As 90 800 LIST Or. 1880
$40 NV. 81, b. 600 SO Jackson ne, 5r. g. 80
1742 NV, Sr, b.. 1000 81 Jackson ne. 5r. o. 30
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MMAAKISS sToR RPE THE Tar iG Fl The
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE oF FGRTkASD'
osss 81 il NV. I'd ~ ss cor ST s, - oo ~
60 so2 1s,ix t. S z2s 4
Century nT Bldg SIS ." Toe s9I ..n nv"
i la2l = F nw $1o-:: Sig so5-7 7th nw...s5s4o
UNsURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
AS the above is only part Of the list of proper
plete bulletins on application being made at this
THos. j. FISHER CO., Inc:
1414 st. NV. adjoining the New Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
FOR RENT-BY B. I

FOR RENT-BY B. F. s
1905 r I av. 11r, b. $50. 90
1909 9Th NV. Or, b. AZ. 80
1919 10th NV. Or, b. 40. 90
900 o NV, Tor, b. 1850
44S NJ NV. Tor. b.. ..32. so
1855 Sheridan. sto, 2, b. 80. 0O
1918 L NV, Sr, b. 81. W
1921 10th ne, Or. b,
cellar and fur. DC. 80
Sc cor 7&O NV Or. b. .25. SC
1445 Q NV. sr. b. .25. &c
515 R I av NV, 7r. b. %. 80
1921 ~ sw. store. .&. 90
S14 G ne, IT, fur. % sc
1888 9th NV. Or. b. pa. sc
315 r NV. LIST q. Or. be-. sc
1O7 Fla av ne. 7r.b. 20. Sc
Office rooms at 512 r st. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

AuL CO., 7TH & L NV.
639 I'd ne, Or. b. -. 20. 50
2226 G NV, 7r. b. :. 20. so
614 X NV, Or. W. lis. 80
712 R I av NV ,5r,w.. lie. 30
1927 Duncan ne. Or. b. Is. SO
1858 II ne, Sr. ID a.. 10. 30
400 N Cap. Ar. flat.. 15. 90
1858 N ] av NV. ia. 30
422 o NV. Or, b.. IL 80
1349 9Th NV, stO&cel. 2.O0
71S 9th ne, store. ~ 90
1910 s Cap. Or, W. 1000
1892 FristOe ct, Ar. $50
Rear 7th & o NV, 1r.. SOC
452 d NV. Office rs. .$7&$s
35 Pomeroy NV. 4. N
W., steam heat. jy2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
FOR lighthouses.
FURNIsHED on UNFURNIsHET

FOR RENT NV. 1901 Erie. Or. ~ 90
NV, 1925 10th 12r b$76 00 NV 300 Ut alley 4r SV0
NW-0020 l. 26r ab.76OO NV SI2 Rick stts Ct, NJ 20
NW,5 B, Tor ID. 90 OO NV 038 Shows r,br. S0
.1703 DeSales. 8r4S 0oNW Rear 625 BIS. "
,1131 r. IOr, b. II 90 NV 1905 Cation, A.. 1.O0
NV, 228 N ay Dr. b. 40 60 NV 1929 e, Or. .....1.0
NV, 1903 1Sth Tor b. d so NV 428 st a. r. - 30
NW,68 v. Or. b, =, so 30 NV i35 Snow'sr, 4r.6 90
NV. 231 r. sr b. 80 90 NV, 1229h 7th, 2r .5.U0
NV. 1852 q, Dr. b...3D 90 NV ia Madisn al Zr6 20
NV 144e s, 7r. b.. q 80 SW 857 E. 6r. d5 ~
NV NV 22S g. b.. so Ne 1104 It'll, st. 81 ~
NW419 10th base iris 90 NE cal I'd, Or, b.. .1S 90
NV 4oo g b asl sEIis AZ, r. hss q q
NY 1S 9Th A.. sRI22 f. er ~ ~
FURNISHED HOUSES.
NV 1928 18th. 12r bS5 OO NV 1925 10th (for
SUI llth, l3r, b.. 80 0O mos), 12r, b.... .Sooo
OFFICES.
NV G9nton bldg. Offices NV Central bldg .Omces
= ,a6s La av.. Offices NV 703 18th 18th storyl:
NV gil 7th. rm g.. a. O0 NV 9O6 G, Sd Il. ..Ofices
= NV W 's s g; :Omces NV. 703 18th I'D story.
r,v FLATS. m
w W. anl1 100 noor), - ~
NV POS DIST foor) Ar and b............ 800
616 9th, Pr. and b. ,,,,....... 100
STABLES.
NV Rear Ills 18th 8 stalls 90. 90
NV. Rear 1923 q, stalls and b. ,,...... 1880
NV Rear 532 2ist .....,, 100
NV Req 1921 18th q stalls and Or 600
NV ,902 r, 2 stalls Observation-Disclosures. 600
STORES
NV, 2si r. IT,. 81. oo NV Rear e2s tshop),
NV 4Oi K, 2r .23.OO 2r................ 600
yZ-u THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 917 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

1896 18th NV RIB. $50 0ol358 Sc, Or. b.. Y 50
111S to 20 st. me- fiat. Ar and bath. 49, 90
my2S-3st. WM. A. YESTERDAY. Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

FCii R.:NT-UNFURNISHED-
% Lanier place. sc. O0i 1913 st. 80. 90
1872 X ST. .112. so Ills 10th at IS 90
2024 G 75.OOS12 18th st. 1890
Also very desirable apartments In Stoneleigh
Coz TT nj from $50 to SITS per month.
Also q large list of desirable furnished houses
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
mh5-tf 1406 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

THE HIGHLANDS. COR. CONN., AND CAL.
aves.--Severnl apartments available for
summer months or by the year. Cafe European
and American open throughout the year.
r. L. WESTON, Manager. The Highlands
WEAVER BROS. Agents. I4l6 ST. NV
ap2s-tf
CHAPLIN APARTMENTS.
NO. 1415 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPR0OF.
Two to three rooms and bath; every modern I'm
proveEent for the convenience and comfort oe
guests: prices moderate.
ja25-u H. z HALL. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
MEDICAL.

DR. WRIGHT, SPECIALIST. 73e 18TH ST. NV.
-DiagT sis Of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases. Consultation free. Ner-
vcus psostrati0n. lrng troubles and difhcult dis
eases e, red. Hours: to @. daily: o to Sun
Gay. Phone North 85S y. ty2-tf