davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
sEAsHoRE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
BEACH FRONT HOTEL.
The Yarmouth Hotel, Atlantic City, N ]. d.
rectly on the Beach. Ocean view from every
room. 100 bed rooms; thoroughly modern; COM
pletely equipped; private baths; elevator, etc.
Fully furnished. including linen, silver. etc.
C. J. ADAMS CO,
Successors to l. G. Adams Co.,
Rooms 2-46-s Real Estate and Law Bldg,
mh26-S,2t Atlantic City, n. J.
COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGES AND LOTS FOR
sale or exchange; near landings: easy terms; salt
water fathing, fishing, grabbing sailing, ETC.
(telephone). J. JAY GOULD. 42l 9th st. fe2-7St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.
PAwNBROKERS AUCTION SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES.

WALTER D. WILLIAMS d CO.. AUCTioNEEfto.
PAwNBRoKER'S AUCTION SALE OF UNRF
DEEMED PLEDGES.
ave- n.w., at HALF-PAST SEVEN Pm. MON;
DAY, APRIL THIRD. 1906. all unredeemed
pledges In his store which is due one year .
interest or more This sale consists OF Cold. Sii.
yer, Gold flied and Metal Watches. Diamonds OF
all descriptions, Rings Chains, Lockets, Scarf Pms
Studs Earrings lace pins, bracelets. cum but
TONS spectacles and eyeglasses, Field and Opera
Glasses, Books; Guns, Pistols Musical, Surgical,
Mechanical Instruments, Iron and Wooden Clocks,
monographs, Satchels, Full Dress Cases, Micro,
scopes. Fountain Pens, Clothing, Ladies and Gents
Wearing Apparel of all kinds numerous other
articles.
Sale to continue every day until all lots are sold
Holders of tickets please take notice
s. BURNSTINE, Broker.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auets.
mh2S 6t,iS
AUCTION SALE OF
Three full loads of fresh country Horses ana
Mules at the ARLINGTON HORSE OBS STA-
BLES, 32S7 and $3.50 NJ ST. NV, Washington. u:
c., on MONDAY, APRIL THIRD, 1903, AT Ten
O'CLOCK M The following consignments:
Chas. Clipp of Ere ierck, Md, enc load OF extra
draft and driving horses.
Al. McHenry of Frederick Nd, one load OF hne
horses and mules.
Will McHenry Of Hagerstown, Nd, one load OF
good horses.
Also l extra fine driving horse from private
party.
Also 90 head of horses by local parties.
Attend this sale and fine horse, as
this will be a great opportunity. -- ~
apI- 2ts-2O 32S7 and $3.50 NJ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

S. 900 BUYS BEAUTIFUL PLACE ON SALT
water, 10 miles from Annapolis: acres; fruit
ed: pure water; broom house; modern convent
ences. ). L. PAIRO, Annapolis Md. ap1-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTI0NEER.

MARCUS rs. ACJTIUNEEK.
EXTENSIVE SALE WITHIN
MY SALESROOMS, 9TH,
COR. D ST. NV, TUESDAY,
APRIL FOURTH, AT TEN
O'CLOCK, COM PR | S N G
THE ENTIRE EFFECTS AND
FURNISHINGS OF HOUSES
NOS. 3I3 F ST. NE. AND 20
nth ST. NV, AND ABOUT
Is LOADS FROM PRIVATE
, 1905-08-09

A woman who has done much spe-
cial service to her own sex as well as
general service to humanity is Mrs.
Helen Campbell, the author, lecturer
and sociologist. She has gone deeply
into the historic past as well as the
present needs of womanklnd. In II
of her books, Household Economics"
she traces the records of thousands of
years and shows how every n of the
present commercial Industries was in
vented by ONE
The primitive women were mothers
who were obliged to provide for their
offspring. Mrs. Campbell shows how
mother love is the parent of all indus
try. The savage mother was obliged to
go afield to get food to keep her chill
dren alive; hence came agriculture and
the keeping of flocks and herds. 1t
was often necessary to preserve food
for seasons of scarcity; hence the prim-
tive mother devised the preserving
which was the beginning of the great
canning industry and incidentally of
no end of food adulteration for which
woman is in no way responsible. In
like manner and for the same purpose
woman evolved spinning, weaving and
sewing.
, 1905-08-09
AMUSEMENTS

Special mention should be made of
the Percival Ladies Orchestra now
playing at Bakers, as much of the
success at this theatre is due to them.
The orchestra consists of eight pieces
and being entirely performed by young
ladies is very effective and charming.
They played at Harris Theatre, Phila-
delphia, for several seasons where they
were liked very much. Proprietor
Blaker should be congratulated on Sc
curing such accomplished musicians
as they are making many friends by
their effective and catchy music.
AT the Casino last Thursday evening
the Wildwood Champions out played
the lockwood team of Philadelphia.
The Wildwood boys played a fine
game and showed the spectators some
fine passing and shooting. This Thurs
day they will play the North Philadel-
phia team of the Phila. professional
league. Dan Haggerty, the well
known basket ball player will bring
his stars, including Gowdy, Shaffer,
Kerwell, Bloom and his brother Geo.
Haggerty.
The finest basket ball game of the
season was played at the Ocean Pier
last Friday night between the Wild
wood Stars and Central High School.
Every body played his best and it
made a pretty lively game. The cor
was 20 to Is in favor Of Central High.
Among the many xpert pool players
who visit the magnificent new ocean
pier and while away the summer eve
nings at this popular game are Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Reisse, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Reel.
, 1905-08-09
Grit of the Twentieth Century Wo-
man.

In the woman of today is Weakening
both a physical and a moral power that
she herself has not hitherto suspected
she possessed. In Brooklyn recently "A
young lady who would not give her
name sprang at a runaway horse,
seized his bride and after being
dragged twenty feet stopped him,
while a number of men looked on. not
n daring to do what the girl did.
Miss Neuscheler of Newark discoY-
cred a man looting her jewel case and
bureau. She grabbed him and held him
by main force till help arrived. In
Boston Miss Ottilene Alderman walked
in the night to find a burglar in the
room. She ordered him out. He did NOT
go. Then she shot him. Finally a
Pennsylvania man tried to beat his
wife. She turned on him and defended
herself SO vigorously that the husband
quickly had enough of that fight. He
owned up that his wife was the better
man..
, 1905-08-09
Romantic Career of My
Ram Harry, the
Author

In Paris the Goncourt academy is
an association which annually awards
a valuable money prize for the book
the members consider to have the most
literary merit of any that has appeared
during the year. This year messleurs
the judges gave the prize to a man, as
usual. Next day II of these sapient
persons un%thinkingly remarked to a
lady that of course the money would
have gone to Nine. Myriam Harry for
her great novel, the Conquest Of Je-
, 1905-08-09
AN EVENING IN JUNE.

oh, the glories of an evening
In the balmy month of June!
When, as all the poets tell you,
Heaven and earth are quite in tune
When the silent stars blink slyly
At the lovers young II fair
And great chunks of joyous rapture
Float serenely through the air.
Seated on a bank of velvet
Underneath a friendly moon,
There you Toll beside the lady.
And you show her how to spoon,
Calling her your hunky dory
And most every kind of pet,
Telling her about the money
That you think you're going to get.
There serenely in the twilight,
Far from the electric light,
You go bughouse, as the boys say,
Ger the beauties OF the night,
And you spout about the glories
That the starry heavens disclose,
While the girl sits by and wonders
If you really will propose.
But you work round to the question
Wary as a diplomat.
Till at last you whisper softly,
Mamie, tell me where I'm at"
When she says it is sc sudden,
Then her answer you can guess,
And you boldly keep insisting
Till she has to answer, Yes"
, 1905-08-09

rusalem," only they did not dare to let
a oma have it, because that would
establish a troublesome precedent!
Naturally, loyal to their sex as wo-
men are today, the French ladies let
the story speedily be known and ex-
pressed in severe terms their opinion
of the injustice of the academy. At
this the publishing house of Hachette
established a fund for a women's acad-
envy, In which yearly a prize of $1,000
should be given to the feminine au-
thor who had produced the greatest
work for that twelvemonth. OF curse
the prize was bestowed on Myriam
Harry, who In private life is Nine.
Perault, wife of a distinguished
French sculptor.
The extraordinary success of Myriam
Harry's book is due, first, to the fact
that she dares to live her own life and
write what she feels and thinks, and,
second, to the circumstances Of that
life itself. Her father vas a Polish
Jew and traveller and her mother was
a German. Her father and mother
were married in Egypt. She herself
was born in Jerusalem. Her first years
were spent in Asia Minor. She was
educated in Germany, afterward went
to Paris, where she spent two years
learning French and then began to
write in that language.
, 1905-08-09
Coming Attractions

Aug. l0-Basket ball at the Casino.
Wildwood Champions VS.. North Phila-
delphia A. G.. of the Philadelphia
League.
August 10, II, 12-Blaker's Theatre.
The Blaker Stock Company in "a
Sisters SIM
Aug. 10-Basket ball at the Ocean
Pier. Wildwood VS.. Ginder Stars
of Philadelphia.
Aug. 10, 1.-THE st. Louis Stars,
ladies base ball club, will play a pick
ed Wildwood team on the Ottens ath-
letic grounds. They travel in a Pull
man car, carrying uniforms, own
grandstand and enclosure for grounds.
Aug. 10, IL, 12-Ocean Pier Theatre.
The Dunbar Opera Company in "Pin-
afore."
Aug. 15-A musicale will be given in
the music room at Edgeton Inn on
Tuesday evening for the benefit Of St.
Simeon'e-by-the-sea. Excellent talent
has been procured through Mrs. j. AL
bert Harris, whose desire is to raise a
large sum toward the improvement of
the church building to makei it comfort
able for holding services in the winter
as well as the summer time.
Aug. IA, 10, 16-Blaker's Theatre.
The Baker Stock Company in "My
Little Pard.n
Aug. 17-Trades League parade.
For further particulars see article in
this issue.
Aug. 17-Entertainment in the An
glesea borough hall. Benefit of the M.
E. Church. Fancy articles, ice cream
and cake on sale at the same place both
afternoon and evening, Aug. II and 1S.
Shirt Waist Dance at the Casino
every Tuesday evening.
Children's Party every Thursday
evening at the Ocean Pier.
Edgeton Inn euchres every Wednes-
day evening.
Children's Party every Wednesday
evening at the Casino.
WMN
The postponed children's party was
held in the Casino Friday night and
was very well attended. The grand
march was very pretty, all of the chill
dren carrying flags of forty-four differ
ent nations. Helen Brown gave some
very nice fancy dancing. Two souve-
Mrs were given to each of the children.
The Baker Stock Company in "Hos-
kins Girl" the last part of last week,
was excellent; especially should Miss
Emily Smiley be mentioned as she
played the part of Moll, so well. Blak-
er's Theatre has been well attended all
the season and the Blaker Stock Com
pany have met with great success in
every play staged.
The children's party held at the
Ocean Pier Thursday evening was very
well attended. There were 300 child
rem in the grand march. Lolita Aus
thermuhl and Helen Brown gave some
fine fancy dancing, and little Elizabeth
Wildemere a cake walk. Marie Max
in sang two selections.
, 1905-08-09

The above is an excellent likeness of
Miss Emily Smiley, who, for the past
two seasons has been playing the lead
ing roles at Bakers. Miss Smiley
has gained a host of friends here by her
clever work in a line of parts ranging
from soubrettes to heavy emotional
roles. Among those to be long remem-
bered are Dads Girl" "Molly
Bawn," ''Triss" and "Lady Isabel"
, 1905-08-09

If it were not for the pushing quail
ties of some lei and the staying quail
tiles of others incompetent people In
good positions would not be SO uncom-
Portable.
, 1905-08-09
beautiful, Breezy, Wave
washed Wildwood"

OF late the New Jersey Coast has
been the scene of the unprecedented
developments, but there has been no
town that has made more rapid adj
Vancement than Wildwood.
Beautiful residences with all modern
Improvements are going up on every
hand yet there are not enough cottages
and hotel accommodations to meet the
ever increasing demand. The promo
tiers have spared neither money nor
time to make the town a model of
cleanliness and beauty. Combined
with these are the beauties of wood
and sea which appeal not only to
every lover of nature but to the seeker
for pleasure, rest or health.
These natural advantages, combined
with the intelligent and progressive
pushing of Improvements bid fair to
make Wildwood the most popular of
all the pleasure resorts on the Atlantic
Coast.
An unprecedented opportunity will
be afforded seekers for summer homes,
business locations and paying invest
ments in the THIRD ANNUAL COM
BINATION AUCTION SALE OF
REAL ESTATE which Mr.. John A.
Ackley, Real Estate Specialist and
Auctioneer, Withhold, WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 23d, AT WILDWOOD.
Beach front and central locations in
Wildwood, Anglesea and Holly Beach
offer a variety of most desirable loca-
tons for business stands, hotel and
cottage sites.
For information and descriptive
catalogue write
, 1905-08-09
Later On.

In writing a torrid love letter
Be wise and cut honeyed words short.
You'll find it will read so much better
If 1t ever comes up in the court.
, 1905-08-09
Narrow Quarters.

"What made him go out of his
mind?"
HE probably felt cramped."
, 1905-08-09

es to see the point of a joke when it Is
ON him.
, 1905-08-09
High Finances.

loan me $40"
"Say, you must want to start a
bank"
, 1905-08-09

If a mar just thinks he can do a
thing he can usually do 1t provided the
police will let him.
, 1905-08-09

PERT. PARAGRAPHS.

IL some marriages are made In heav-
en- you never would suspect 1t of them.
Science has yet to discover a way to
painlessly separate people from their
money.
, 1905-08-09

1t Is a mistake to say there are no
better classes In this country. There
are, but everybody belongs to them.
, 1905-08-09

Naturally.
HE is writing a story about the
wheat pit"
"Will it run as a .cereal?"
, 1905-08-09

A Mystery.
II art IL long.
AS some report,
Why should some artists
Then be short?
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

rs A. NJ DAILY-Local for Harrisonburp
WarrentUn, Danyflle, and way stations
1881 A. NJ. DAILY-WashIngtOn ana Florida
Limited. Eirst-class coaches and sleeper to
Columbia Savannah. and JacksonyIIle
Dining Car Service.
- a NJ DAILH-United States Fast Mail
First-class coaches and sleeper 10 New or
leans Dining Car Service.
S.0 p NJ WEEK DAHS-LOcal for Har-i-
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
Branch.
as p NJ DAILY-Local for warrenton and
Charlottesville
80 p NJ DAILT-New York and Atlanta
Express. First-class Coach to Atlanta
Sleeper 10 Columbus. Ga. via Atlanta
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper washfnRr0n
to San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays. and
$50 p. NJ. DAILY-New York and Florida
Express Though Coaches and Sleepers -
Columbia, Savannah. and Jacks0nVille
Sleeper 10 Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service a Ia Carte
10 90 =. NJ. DAILY-New York and MeuuhJs
Limited Cvia Lynchburg)- Ffrst-class coach
and Sleeping Car to Roanoke KnoxyfIte
Chattanooga. and Memphis: Sleeper 70 Ney
Orleans. Dining Car service.
I0:i5 p. NJ. DAILY-WaShingJon and So,,fh-
western Limited. All Pullman train on
BervatIon car 10 Atlanta and Macon CIub
Car TO Atlanta. SleeDers TO Nashville At
Ianta Macon. Memphis. Birmingham. New
Orleans. Dining Car service
II. b. SPENCER. General Manarar
Nov. 26. s. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mar
1905. w. II. TAYLoE, Gen. Pass. agent
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
TAXES. District of Columbia. Wash
ington. November q. lS05.-Taxpayers OF
the District or Columbia will take notice
that the undersigned has received the
statement of assessment Of realty taxes
for the District of Columbia for the
year ending June 80. 1906. and will be
ready TO receive payment of taxes at
this Office on and after this date The
act or Congress approved February L.
l5y:, provides: That on and after the
1st OF November OF each year the tax
may be paid in two equal instalments.
the first In November and the sec
ond in May. but no penalty shall accrue
for delinquency until the following June
az hereafter provided: or II the whole
or any part of said tax upon real and
personal property shall not be paid be-
fore the first day OF June In each year
the same shall thereafter be in arrears
and delinquent. and there shall then be
added 70 be collected with The said tan
a penalty OF per centum per month
urOn thc amount thereof. and a like
penalty on the first day OF each suc-
ceed!ng month until payment OF said
tax, and penalty, and the whole
together shall constitute the delinquent
tax. TO be dealt with in the manner
now prescribed by law Attest: e {;
DAVIS, Collector Of Taxes. ID. c.
de2-6texS
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
|NQUISIIOR HUGHES
IS GOING AHEAD
Pushing investigation of
Insurance Companies.

{ NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Convinced that
there viii not be time before January l
10 get through with all that should be
brought out by the investigation.
Charles z. Hughes today asked the leg
islative committee 10 hold five sessions
each week. until the end of the year.
and suggested that the inquiry into the
affairs Of insurance companies be con-
tinued by the next Legislature.
There are fifteen companies incorpo-
rated in the State. and il is probable
that ten of these VII come under the
committees searchlight
Thomas r. Ryan Will be questioned
this week about the details of his pur-
chase from James Hazen Hyde oe the
controlling stock of the Equitable Life
Mutual's Big Commission.
H. II. Rogers viii also be called to
tell why the agency committee Of the
Mutual Lie. OF which he IS chairman.
allowed such enormous commissions TO
be paid TO Robert II. McCurdy and
Louis a. Thebaud. son and son-in-law
of Richard y. McCurdy.
Francis Hendricks. State esuperintendent
of insurance and several men connect
ed with the ProviGent Savings Life As
surance Society. may also be called.
Cornelius n. Bliss. treasurer Of the Re
publican National Committee. may be
asked particularly concerning the con-
tribution Of S225.000. which went through
the hands of George b CortSyou. No
lntimation has yet been given as to
whether Mr.. CortelyOu is to be called
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station DALI
2:3O p. M.-CHlCAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE,
CIAL- Solid vestibUle. electric Lighted
Dining Car Train 10 Cincinnati with PM
man SIeepers TO Louisville. Cincinnati In
dianRpolis. Chicago. and St. Louis Con
nection for Virginia Hot SPRINGS 49,
days. Dining Car from Washington
u:lO r. M.-F. F. V. LIMITED SOLID ,..
tibule, electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman SIaeners -
Cincinnati Lexington. and Iouisvil1s
Compartment Sleeper 70 Virginia ~
Springs daily except Sunday SIes-,e-S
Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST. Louis Btn'
ing Car.
Reservation and tickets at 5l3 rennsvI,o-, ~,
avenue: 6O9 Fourteenth street near i -
at the station. Telephone 1910 for PennsvI-
vania Cab Service. II. ". FULLER
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
GOVERNMENT SALES.

SALE OF old material at the Navy YARD.
Washington, D. C.-There will be sold al
the Navy Yard. Washington, D. C.. ma
teflaI belonging to the Navy, condemned
as uhnt Tor use therein, consisting of
engines, boilers. machine tools. steel
cable, scrap iron. steel borings, brass
cuttings, foundry ashes. rope Junk. belt
JUNK, spygiasses, Photographic APP
paratus, waste paper, carpets etc. The
sale viii be for cash to the hiqbaet
bidder. by sealed proposals to be Opened
az u O'CLOCK NOON, DECEMBER "a
ISCo schedules containing form of pro-
posals and terms of sale will be furnish
ed on application to the general sTnra-
keeper, Navy Yard, Washington. ID q
IRU MAN H NEWBERRY. Acting
Secretary of the Navy. no27. de4
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
FOR SALE-FARMS.

fOR SALE-About ten miles from city. a
neat nttie farn OF about ls acres. one mile
IRON trolley and steam roads: small house:
al outbuildiuss; horse. COW. buggy. pIow.
etc, chickens. good water: all kinds of
fruit, sl.ZC0. FRANK G. BUTTS. CONNER
eial National Bank building. de3-tf
FOR SALE-Nine acres Of land on Ard
wick road. near station: suitable for truck
ing. poultry raising, or subdivision Appi,-
20 II. L. J. STEELE. iAnham. Nd des-it
FOR sALE-Snlall farm IN Virginia OF VIII
exchange Tor unincumbered District property
II. =. RIXEY. Ss4 G st NV. city de2-st
p ACRES. thirty minutes from steam aI5sa
electric cars; new i-room house; chicken
house and other OutbulldinEs; one horne
one COW. large number Of chickens: one
wagon. one buggy. two sets Of harness
farming implements OF all kinds: will sacri-
fee the entire property and including both
real and personal. for $500
- ACRES. all wood and timber; near steam
and electric cars. enough wood 10 pay for
place. ONLY $1,000. Easy terms.
JOSEPH r. ATKINSON,
l4Il G 81. y. w. no25-tf
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IS. coo feet OF vacant lot rear Lincoln Park.
northwest
Residence on Columbia Heights viii e.
change FOR vacant lot Northwest
SMITH THOMPSON, JR-, & CO. (INC.)
ds2-tf 1883 St NV. Easement
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

fOR SALE-New row OF seven houses in
Northeast; alncst completed: two-stor. bay
window pressed brick fronts: six rooms and
bath IN each. lots l7iz Xl2S feet. These houses
VIII sell quickly. $500 cash ana ba,ance on
very easy terms. CiAS. 5. MUIR & co
ne, I4OS New York ave. deS-3t
FOR SALE-s250 cash VIII secure YOU a com
iortaole home. containing six rooms and
DHth, pay window; pressed brick front in
SoutneaSl; balance Of 81 $50 can be ar
ranged On very small monthly pavlueuts
CiiAS. $. MUIR x CO. Inc 1909 Kew Yorl
ave. a., -.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
SEAB0ARO AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office IA2I Penna Ave

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Co
lumbia, Savannah. jacksonville, Tampa A.
lanta. Birmingham. Mobile Pensacola, anc
New Orleans.
10. 80 Il. NJ DAILY-Seabcard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville Fla con
Birmingham. Cafe Dining Car Washington
TO Hamlet. y. ..
6.25 7. NJ DAILT-Scaboa-3 E5press-Soiid
train, with Pullman Sleepers. TO Jacksonville q
and Tampa Through Sleeper to Atlanta and
Birmingham. Cafe Dining Car. Washington
10 Richmond.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Under suitable ar
ISngemehts, three small farms. consisting OF
. ~. ~ acres, nne soil. 4. 8. or room house:
near q x -. railroad, electric cars 10 to p
minutes from CITY suitable for chicken farm
trucking. or florist Inquire doctors Of
no2s-7t
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

1918 wALLACH PLACE ". W. in the heart
OF the Northwest. One-half square from 18th
st: stories, rooms and bath: beautifully
decorated furnace heat. concrete cellar.
owned by nonresident who directed that
the property be sold at the low price of
1850: only $500 cash. balance easy monthly
payments.
LIE ROY MARK.
The Oval Sign i410 c St
Exclusive Agent. no25-,f
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

intending passengers for Asiatie and Pa
cinc Ocean points. telephone ID. II. MORSE.
r. p A. Main 75s. write him. 3 md
Building. llth ut. and New York ave, Wa st-
ington ID. Q. He viii give you fun inforina-
ton. and II desired call and see YOU. fsas-Sf
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOh KENT-The cheapest modern dwelling
n tle northwest; near 10th. suitable for
NuilsI eSsIlan. must be seen 20 be appce eel
H' tIeH' L rooms; kitchen first floor. Apply u
BH' gMheI' W r HODGES. 1872 St NV
hChe Main 1921. des-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

tNO New HOUSES. eight rooms and bath
on columbia road and Brightwood avenue:
InodeIh plumbing; steam heat: $3.50 per
nOhth- Apply $50 Columbia road. de5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

WANIED-l0 20 100 acres. not over So. 600:
hEe OF six room house. good water not over
nile from cars. VIII pay 500 cash. Address
BON zl7. Times once des-tf
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Tyvo houses barns. one with z
acres garden land. near Reform School. Lang
don. 81; and s. per month. Apply TO VIM Y
SEAMAN. 1424 1lth NY. de2-a