davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
Niten and Goodman Fight a Draw.

Boston. Fob. 2s.-The fifteen round bout
between Kid Goodman OF this city and abe
Attell Of Chicago. at the Douglas A. C.. Chel-
sea last night Twas declared a draw by rensou
OF an agreement betV Keen the two men thai
II they we're both on their feet the referea
bout was as one sided an anairJns ever oc-
CURED here. Attei putting IL all over his
hard hitting opponent The Chicago lad
literally chopped GoodUan's face into pieces
and WHOM tho mill was over tho Boston BOY :
face looked Ike raw heefsteak Aftei had
Q o better Of TIE light In every round but the
ffth and 10 The teutl he suddenly dcvoloued
such hitting ability that he dazed tie Md
Win "A succession oil terrific rights aud lefts
to.thc Jaw. II vas said after the bout that
Goodman had several bones OF his rizht hand
broken before he entered the ring but he
seemed to use that member whenever he had
Ouportuuity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
Princeton Loses valuable roorbar Players.

PRINCETON. Feb % 1t was learned to-day
that Ritter tho quarter back on last years
football team. Stannard tho tgckle. and
Holden. one Of the most promising football
substitutes. had all failed to obtain tho mini
mum average Of scholarship ia the recent
mid year examinations and viii be- forced
to leave college for the rest u the year II
the men return 30 Princeton neNt faU thrv
viii not be- allowed 70 play on the team. owing
90 faculty reulAton Tha- the Tigers
next year. and one Of their strongest s,ih-ti-
tutes Al three men are freshmen and would
OF course, have been eligible To plny neNf
year II they had maintained the required
average Ia their standing Their absence
VIII be big loss TO Princeton football luter-
ests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
international Chess.
Special cab, D,,paten to rHr srx.

Special Cable Ds,pdtoh 10 THE SuN
PARIS. Feb. 23-lhe thirteenth game Of
the chess match between Frank j. MARSHA n
and u. jsnowskl was begun this afternoon.
when the former opened tho game with a
Queen : Ganbit. which was declined by Tho
second player In course OF the opening tho
BROOKLYN expert continued with "A variation
IN which he sacrificed a knight for pawn
thereby establishing n very strong attack
WHICH was finally parrled by, tho Partisan
When tho game was djourned AT Gao
O'Clock, the position was highly interesting
one In the evening session Marshall pursued
his aggressive tactics and very COMPLICATED
atoms arose, 90 much 20 as 10 iroion o
the contest until midnight, when It had 10 be
adjourned second timer 20 be concl uded
tJnorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
Hasehan Cossln.

The New York Americans VIII play the
following exhibition games on their return
from The South April = iu Jersey city. o.
Hdgevoods al Ridgewood Park. 70. Newark
az American League Park. H. Iolnmbia az
American League I'ark az and 49, Baltimore
IN Baltimore
Mike hahoe thinks the New York Amerl-
cans viii leave their rivals NJ the post this
season. Not further tran The New York
Nationals viii leave theirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central & Hudson River r. Il. Icssee.l
Trains leave Franklin 81. station, New York. IS
follows and IS minutes later foot West 42d st. y. h.
100 p. M.-Chicago Express.
ans p. M.-Con Lin. for Detroit. Chi. ST. Loula
$500 p, M--For Roch Buffalo. Cleved & Chicago.
$500 r. M.--For Roch.. Buffalo, Detroit St Louis.
gasp M.-For syria. Roch.. Ma. Fails. bet & Chi.
'Daily. 'Daily, excerpt Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence By Westoou Express.
a. II SMITH, O.. L. LAMBERT.
Genl Manager. Genl Passr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
HORSES AND CARRIACrs -,

HORSE BLANKETS. RoBEs AND HARNESS.
LINED stable Blankets. 80 cents Square blankets
Via. EttTA Heavy, ~. II Pounds IeAtbsred ~ IA
Team larness; t28; Etprrss Harness SIS
FfIE FRS HAhNLSS Il SADDLERY CO
- Nrh broadway, hear Cham oers ST. unsf.irs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
STEAMBO ATS.
AUTOMOBILES.
NTT1IsMNEl SALEi AT po VIZ

LllllllAll,ila5 SALEY PR nirHshR
over iUu bargains. unequAlled In the United
Statesl
200 Imported DarrhCq TonneAu. t4Ts. s. SO
DarTacq sixteen horse two cylinders. $3.50. gixtscn
horse Peerless fonneAu. $3.50 Cadillac Tonneau like
new so t.7So Autocar, Two cylinder. 1850
RurAbou top. $50 Wluton Touring Car. $3.50
1905 Ouelt buckbuArds. $50, Pope Toledo four.
cylinder. DaIrBeq four cylinder Mors .car cylinder
Haynes Apperson and many Others at half regular
values
oidsmoblles. Rambers. NorthernA And o,b,,
RunaboutS, $50 upward. Demonstration aud Free
Instructions give 10 all purchasers,
Praoucally every known make here on sale
Nillis's Automobile Exchange
II Park Place near Broadway and Post once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
LaCkaWanna Railroad.

Leaves Nc York. foot Barclay and Christopher ss
$500 4. NJ For Binghhmion and syracuse
1000 a. NJ Buffalo. Chicago and 81. Louis
'il0P. M--For Buffalo and Chicago
ftnO +. NJ For Scranton and Bmouth
'oln p. For Buffalo and Chicago.
IN PM-For Buffalo, Syracuse, Cuca
'20\ i.M.--For Chlcago-Sleepers open at y ~
Tickets ila. va, tIs5. ii3l broadway, y. Y: $50
Fulton St. Brooklyn. 'Dhily Except sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
LITTITlIIIT3 LAMPS SALE!

Grey DAVIS. solar. Dletz, etc this week at prices
that will make you buy them.
1000 IMPORTED HORNS listing from e. % In
$500. al nfty cents on the dollar
Automobile FOR COATS, worth SOoO Al An IN
Fur LINED t1S % Coats. SIS to SIS
nye story building full Of Automobile rooes
II. j. WILLIS co, Park Place y v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
HAILROADs.
RAILROADS.
-
L.EHICH VALLEY.
Foot OF West 2ad A, CortAndt and peshrosses bu y,
.Daiiy, RIcept Sunday. Sunday ohangea' ala
di Is eTlS ns.N D.b

TlcssIa and Pu,InIn accommodations at 49, 2si, $50
SIS, lN and -, broadway. ia ~ Az unlos g
rcongi a. sso Hrosdway, II fulton 81. Brooklyn.
H. e. Tranner Co. Win call for and check baggage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
BOWLING.

10 EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
AaNor'ssmsnts for the Sun and Eysu,n1 s,,
may be left AZ any American DiItnc, Me.ssnv.,
once In he city Until . l. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-24
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH -CHRRBOURG-BR
Kaiser. Mar. :, 10 AN K.Wm. II. kprl IS. AN
KronprinE. Mar. u. GAM kfonprnz.. May 2 AN
Kaiser b. April I. 10 AN Kaiser ..... May o. 10 AN
OELRlCHS & CO.. Broadway, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Lieutenant Boyle. He testified that he
went to see Halloran the day after the
trouble. and Halloran told him that
when ne came off duty he started for
home via the backyard of the station
house On the back steps he met Pri-
Vate McNinch, who cursed him and ac-
cused him of blackguardins him, and
then. without warning, struck him be-
bind the ear. knocking him up against
the wall.
He also said that Halloran had told
him that McNin had hit him twice after
the first blow and that before ne
could retaliate some one yelled that
the lieutenant was coming and McNinch
ran into the station house and he went
into the stable where he washed the
blood off, and then went TO his home.
On account Of his injuries Halloran
did not report for duty the next day.
After the attorneys for the defense
had made their arguments and asked
for dismissal a recess was called
The other case ST nthe docket were
those of Private s. V Gusack charg-
ed with gross neglect of duty and con
duct uEbecoming in officer; Private
Cullinane charged with being intoxieat-
ed while on duty, j. P Romer charged
with neglect of duty; Special Officer
Holstein charged with neglect of duty
and II. n. Stevens. charged with alb
sence without leave and being intoxi
Gated while on duty. The Stevens case
was continued until next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Mutiny Threatens India;
authorities in bread
Fact That japan Has Conquered a European
Power Encourages Natives Unrest-1~uf-
IONS Harsh Methods Danger.

SIMLA. India. July 8.-Dnead Of an
other mutiny is being felt by all Euro
reans here.
india is ii very serious state. and
the authorities are making endeayors
to prevent the spread OF unrest and the
nnutinous spirit which Is growing like
an infection from province to province
The cause os t!.is condition is the war
between Russia and Japan, for the ST.
premacy o. the yellow race has come as
a revelation TO the haZaTs. That an
Asiatic race can dc<y ard even conquer
a European one has made the natives
think. The spirit of dissatisfaction and
trouble in the air now is far more aci,te
than it was two years before the mutiny
What makes the situation more da J.
gerous is the ability of the 'ba boos
to spread their tioings OF revolt TO every
end of the indian empire with rapidity
and ease Tho problem OF how news
travelled from the utmost ends OF India
in the days of the nutiny has only beer
partially solved. But since then Lore
Ripon has digpifed Indian native
opinion ard the pes0o can make him
self as easily heard as his master.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
MANY CASES BEFORE
POLICE TRIAL BOARD
Newkirk Accused of Refusing Help to
Drunken Man and of Using Baton.
Halloran- -McNinch Case.

The police trial board met yesterday in
the Police Court to investigate charges
against certain members of the Met
ropolitan police force. Seven policemen
were brought before the board, ana
their cases disposed of.
The first case called was that OF Pri-
vate j. T. Newkirk. charged with neg
lect of duty and conduct unoecoming
an officer The charges we're preferred
by William Slade.
Slade alleged that he asked Newkirk
to assist an old man who was under the
influence of liquor. and that the policeman
refused. When Slade insisted and wanted
the policeTans number, he alleged that
he was severely beaten with the po-
liceman's baton.
Newkirk denied all OF these charges
as did some four or five witnesses who
were called to the defense.
The next case called was that of Nc
Ninch and Halloran. charged with fight
ing in 1the backyard of the Third pre-
cipct station house on May Is. Evidence
was heard from any number of police
men. but was not considered at all con
elusive By the board
The best evidence given was that o.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Lord Kitchener's statement that tne
Indian army is practically worthless has
Teen widely circulated among the isno-
rant natives. Lord Curzon's tyrannlcai
methods have set every class against
him personally. and the personality OF
ruler. has an effect ir India which is IN
caicuiab ble.
The potential possibilities of the situa-
tion have Eeen brought directly TO the
attention Of the King, and it Is known
that he has had number of consusta-
t.ons with prominent Anglo-Indians now
n England on leave
II Is q fact that IN Central lndia nun
dreds of Afghans are loaf1ng ard shulk-
ing alone or In couples This is con-
sidered to be an ominous sign. for the
Afghans do not wander SO far south
with any peaceful purpose in n nd. ii
a holy war were 70 be preached, the MO
hanmedans would be as much the OBJ
ject of native fury nowadays as the
Christians. The situation has an ugly
look. and there is prayer or everyone :
lips that the cloud viii not entail a
storm.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
SURGEONS MUST LIVE
N POLICE PRECINCT
Detective Scrgeants Entitled TO Obsdi-
ence OF PFivates-BicycIe Flen
as Night Inspectors.

a portion of the new police manual
compiled by Major Sylvester has been
delivered at Police Headquarters. In it
Major Sylvester deals with police sur
geons. detective sergeants, bicycle SER
seants, priyates on bicycles. Harbor
precinct, and policemen mounted on
horses.
The police surgeons will hereafter
live within the district to which they
are assigned. When the manual goes
into effect several VIII De compelled TO
change their resicence, as none Of them
hive in Georgetowtt, northeast. southeast
or southwest.
Detective sergeants win be respected
as sergeants in uniform and their orders
to privates shall oe obeyed or charges
of insubordination may be preferred At
present the sleuths report at Police
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

EleaCiIivlrte-s to Captain Soardman at
O'Clock each morning for roll call.
When the manual goes into effect they
will have TO report at o'clock.
The bicycle sergeants are instructed TO
perform the duties of night inspectors
ard are charged with seeing that every
private patrols his beat properly and
reports TO the station through the patrol
be Ees every hour
Privates on bicycles and horses are in
structed to be especially vigilant be-
cause they can cover q greater amount
of territory than the patrolmen.
Lieutenant Sutton. IN command Of the
Haroor precinct. shall devote his entire
time and attention to the preservation
o. life and property. maintenance of
peace and order and proper regulation,
according 70 law, of any and all vessels
of whatsoever chara ,ter or kind that
ply the waters within the bounds on the
District
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Duchess of Westminster
Supreme in Loneliness
After Temporary Observation by NewCom-
fers the Beautiful Young peeress IS Again
the Acknowledged Leader of Society,"

England-he owns 500 acres in London
fell in love with Miss Sheilagh West
during the lifetime of the old duke. who
had the young man shipped off to
Africa
The old duke died. and the young peer
hurried back, to find that Miss West
had given her heart 10 Capt Gordon
Wood. Upon this the duke returned in
disgust 10 Africa. TO find that Captain
Wood. who had also beer sent to tight
the Beers, had been killed in action.
Thereupon the persistent duke oncc
more returned to England to WOO Miss
West. and this time he won her, their
marriage taking place in February. 1901.
The DUSe and Duchess of " est tn1inster
were not socially prominent last season,
but this season they are again entertain
Ing freely, and are to be seen at all the
great functions.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Extra value-S5,7 ,750.

The largest. cheapest and best 10
Gated house ever offered in the north
west section. on lettered street near
Dupont Circle, within a stones throw
of houses costing 100000. The house
is well arranged; parlor, reception
hall, dining room, pantry and kitchen
on the first floor; six bed rooms, hot
water heat. cellar under entire house,
many closets. The house would cost
to build at least $500. The lot con-
tains nearly 1000 square feet and is
worth in the neighborhood of $1,000;
$500 was once loaned on it. If ever
there was bargain offered it is in
this house.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

serSDON. July S-After being tenn
porarily obscured by Her Grace of This
and My Lady of That, the Duchess OF
Westminster is again recognized as the
most beautiful woman of title in Eng
land.
The duchess, it will be remembered,
was Miss Sheiiagh West, youngest
daughter of William CORVALLIS West
and sister, by the way. of Lieut. Corn,
wallis West, who married Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie
Jerome, Of New York.
Her eldest sister is the Princess of
Pless, and while she is of the Saxon
type. the duchess inherited the Irish
beauty of her mothers family.
The young duchess has had her fair
share of romance in her short life. The
duke, who is one of the richest peers II:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
PENITENTIARY PLEAsANsF5

comparative estimate CT rlie r. iIish-
ing qualities of diIereref ootis as ap-
piled to victims of ccrhntnicnt: from
what | have heard iy,Zac that you
don't give much meg: ra-Dur depen-
dents here. IN ESZ
Keeper-No; we are fathsr AFRAID to.
Dietician-Yes? And why that,
pray?
Keeper-well. you see. it's a growing
opinion among ouc leading physicians
that too much meat eating among those
subjected 10 close confinement has a
tendency TO make them break out
Boston Courier.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
FATAL OVERSIGHT.

Did you have a good time on your
yachting trip?"
No: we nearly died of ennui and
want"
Want Wasn't the boat well pro-
visioned?"
ooh. yes; all sorts of eatables and
drinkables. and fine cigars and all that
We'll, that would seem to be it all.
Why did the cruise end SO soon -
Every man of the party had laid in
a supply of poker chips, but left it to the
other fellow to look out for cards. -
Houston Pest
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
THERE AXE LOTS LIKE HIM.

SInitheFs made a wad of money on a
turn of TIE market. and vert home with
big roll to ~ rife Rushing
irto the fIont door, he exclaimed:
ther?"
up in the attic looking over last sum-
mer's dresses She says she can use
some Of them
And Smit hers secretively stuck the roll
back into Ills pocket and decided his
emotional generosity had nearly gotten
him into troIIble.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
SHARP REPLY THAT woN A CASE

Judge E. r. Hoar was appearing as a
lawyer at the par His opponent after
a lengthy ana tedious harangue 10 the
jury, had ,aken his seat. and Mr.. Hoar
arose IS though to reply Mr.. Hoar,"
queried the judge, glancing at the clock
as he spoke, 1T is quite late now !;
may | ask how long you intend to
speak, Your honor replied the man
of law, II had prepared q long and
elaborate discourse. but, having heard
the remarks of my learned brother. L
have concluded like him, to submit the
question without argument Mr.. Hoar
won his case.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
PECULIAR COURSE OF A BOILER.

The Amigo boiler explosion, 1 am told,
still holds the record for things super
natural The boiler was in a mil! and
exploded. killing two men. It took an
aerial course for a distance of a third
OF a mile. passing over a schoolhouse In
which there were several hundred chill
dren, and struck a street, tearing the
lower story out Of one house. bounding
along past two more houses, and wreck
ing a third. The shock shook the town
and broke hundreds of windows, some
OF them nearly a mile distant. No one
there can figure out how the boiler
missed the school-Milwaulee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
STONE g. FAIRFAX
Splendid chance-S5, ,25O.

Near 14th and Euclid streets; one of
the best bargains ever offered on the
Heights; the location is also most de-
sirable. three-story stone and brick
dwelling, 20 feet wide; the house alone
would cost more to build. The adjoin-
ing house sold for $500. Be quick to
secure this bargain.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Under value at $3.50.

A thrse-story, nine-room brick
dwelling, with cellar, on 18th street
northwest; red press-brick front, stone
porch and steps, reception hall. fur
mace heat, cabinet mantels. The ad-
joining house, Just like it, was sold for
$500. This owner, residing out of
town, needs the money; offers the
house at this extremely low figure.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A new house-S5.75O

On Columbia Heights. facing south,
three-story and cellar: front of Roman
brick; parlor, reception hall, dining
rouss'- pantry and kitchen; six bed
rooms s,ri,: tiled bath, hot-water heat:
take a builder along with you, he will
tell you the house cannot be built for
that money
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Worth much more-s3 $50,

On a lettered street west of 18th a
seyen-room brick dwelling: lot 20x95 to
AN alley; there is no better location
Tor low-price house. This house is
onered much below value. s., $50 can
be borrowed at per cent
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
8O4- -8O6-8O8 F st.
STONE & FAIRFAX
STONE & FAIRFAX
Surprising Values i'll LoW=Priced Homes


81 anxious
They're comfortable homes that attraction for those
they
winsh a
find themwi
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Fine home-S5.OOO.

A three-story, nine-room brick dwell
ing. south Of Kenesaw avenue; tiled
bath. modern plumbing, ca binet man
tells, electric gas lighting; complete
in every detail.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Very low price-S4,750.

Facing south on one of the most
uopular streets on the Heights be
tween 18th and I4th streets; very pretty
bay-window brick. nice dry cellar:
house heated by furnace. You will
he surprised to see such g. nice home
offered at such A low figure.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
so4-sOe-8Os F St.
Centrally located-S4, 900.

Near Eleventh and NJ streets. q feet
front. an attractive bay window brick
dwelling. eight rooms and bath: a
central, convenient location
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A snug home at $4,000,

Near Fourteenth and Rhode Island
avenUe-a coy bay window brick
dwelling. six rooms. BATH cellar rent
ing for $50 per month. good size lot to
an alley: one could not find a better
place for investment than in this we'll
located little house.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A special figure So, 900.

The lowest priced new house OF the
Heights, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets; beautiful stone and
brick: parlor, reception hall. dining
room. pantry, and kitchen on one floor
finished throughout in hardwood, beau
tifuI mantels. a large tiled bath. porce-
lain tuD. nickel plumbing. many large
neighbOrhOOd
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Investigate this-S5.5 500.

On the Heights, west of 18th street,
eight rooms and bath, cellar, good
size lot, first-ciass surroundings; near
several schools, churches, etc. A good
place to live
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Well located-S5.50O.

lar, four rooms deep. tiled bath. hot
water heat: facing south: offered at
this very low price to close a syndi-
cate. the house alone would cost more
to build
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Cheap at S4.75O.

House west of 9Th. south of P street:
splendid arrangement; two-story and
cellar; four rooms deep on two floors;
lot 20xS5 10 aliey
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Easily boug gnt-$4,OOO.

West of 14th street, three-story, ten
room brick dwelling, win cellar: lot
ls.exsa; tRs 5So 4~ MADE a hy " ,paa1 paaH on n
paUy.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Special opportunty-$5, 800.

In the fashionable northwest, west
of 18th street. north of P street, facing
south; three-story and cellar, nine
rooms, tiled bath. porcelain tub. re-
ceptfon hall, lot 1Sx95 to an alley; 81, 800
can remain at per ceat-
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A moderate price-$2,750.

4 neat six-room brick dwelling, near
9Th and O streets. in flrst-class condi-
ton; bath and modern improvements.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A bargain at $4,000.

A pretty corner. 81 feet front. near
10th and Massachusetts avenue: .
stories, cellar. rooms and bath. a
very cheap home.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Splendid location-S4,000.
Must be sold-S4. 500.

Home on Massachusetts avenue near
1th: rooms and bath; 2lXS6.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Two 3-story houses at So, ,25O.

Brick houses, near 18th st. and Pa
ave :. each house Will rent Cor $500 per
month; a good purchase for home. in
vestrnent or speculation
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
STONE & FAIRFAX
New house at So. $50.

A nice new house On T street north
east; stories, cellar, rooms, bath.
furnace heat
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A bargain at 81. 600.

r street near North Capitol; the house
alone would cost that much TO build !;
wide frontage, nearly 20 feet: parlor
back parlor. dining room, pantry and
kitchen on the first floor; four bed
rooms and bath on the second; south
front; splendid surroundings; parking
alIey
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Corner house-S5,6

A very low price for such an attrac-
tive corner dwelling, on Columbia
Heights west of 18th street; rooms,
2 bay windows. This would be very
fine house for a doctor
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Big value at $4,000.

House within Il square of Logan Cir
Gle; 81 feet front, brick dwelling, nine
rooms, side alley. side windows
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
$4,000.
Northeast property

A bargain on eth street northeast
near c street: 2 stories, cellar, rooms
and bath; side alley.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Another special value
$4,000.

Beautifully situated: Rhode Island
avenue. west OF 9th. stories, cellar;
8 rooms; very large bath; $3.50 cash:
balance, $40 a month.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
An investment-S4,OOO.

P street. west of 18th street: bay
window brick dwelling: first-class sur
roundings; well rented; lot alone worth
the price; size 23X10S.