davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-06-28

sullivan out for interference by Hicks in G. h.
 Two.base hits, Blanchard, McLane, Flynn. Three-base hit, Blanchard. First base on balls. on Sullivan 8. on West l. Struck out, by Noble G. by Sullivan 2, by West 10. Double play, Mo- Lane and 0. M0ETis Wild pitch, West 8. Hit by pitcher, DrexieF, Battye, c. Morris.
The Press., 1905-06-28
BATTING AVERAGE.

TEAMS BATTING AVERAGE.
 AB 2BH 3RH PER GENT
 49O 162 17 6 851 Monson defeated Easthampton last Saturday 1 to o. Smith s twO-b bag ger in the last inning brought in the
The Press., 1905-06-28
He Thought He Stopped the Paper.

He Thought He Stopped the Paper.
 An acquaintance met Horace Greeley one day and said, "Mr. Greeley, I've stopped your paper"
 Have youT' said the editor. "WOal, that's too bad" And he went his way.
 The next morning MT. Greeley met his subscriber again and said, "T thought you had stopped the TribuneT'
 ''So I did"
 '~Then there must be some mistake, '' said MT. Greeley, flor just came from the office and the presses were running, the clerks were as busy as ever, the competitors were hard at work. and the business was going on the same as yesterday and the day be- fore"
 ''Oh," calculated the subscriber, ''I didn't mean that had stopped the pa per. stopped only my copy of it be- cause didn't like your editorials"
 ''Pshaw" retorted MT. Greeley. "It wasn't worth taking up my time to tell me such a trif1e as that. My dear sir. if you expect to control the utterance of the Tribune by the purchase of one copy,'a day or.if you think to find any newspaper or magazine worth reading that will never express convictions at right angles with your own you arc doomed to disappointment" ."-Success Magazine.
The Press., 1905-06-28

Easthamp'n, O.O 900 co
 Run. Leary. Sacrifice hit, King. Stolen bases, Smith, Murphy. Two base hit, Smith. First base on balls, off Lynn:4, off Bailey A.. Struck out, by Bailey 2, by Lynn 10. Eaters hit, McMahon. Peloquin. Time, In 4Om. Umpire, W. 0. Cantwell. At- tendance, 500. 4McMahon out for interference; tone out when winning run was made.
The Press., 1905-06-28
ERses of ArsenHo on the Face.

ER@Ot 0R AF9emHC on 0hO B'@00s
 The slow absorption of many poisons changes in some more or Iess modified form the complexion. but arsenic and ammonia show their effect about as quickly as any. The popular belief that arsenic clears the complexion has led many silly women to kill them selves with it in small. continued doses. It produces Q waxy. 1voryliko appearance of tho skin during a cer- tain stage of the poisoning, but its ter rtble after effects have become too well known to make 1t of common use as . cosmetic.
The Press., 1905-06-28
JUGGLING WITH FIRE.

Tricks and DeceptiOns That Were
 Practaced In Ancient Times.
 Fire tricks were practiced in very an cient times. Many of tOdayB best known tricks were employed to deceive the public of long ago. There is noth- Ing even now which astonishes the ig- norant more than the breathing of flame, an accomplishment handed down from remote antiquity.
 The first known fire breat1er was a Syrian slave named Eunus, a leader in the servile war in Sicily, 18O B. 0. He cation with the gods. When desirous of inspiring his followers with courage he breathed flames and sparks from his mouth.
 In order to perform this marvel Eu- nus pierced a nutshell at both ends, and, having filled 1t with some burn ing substance, he put 1t in his mouth and breathed through 1t. The same trick is performed today in an imprOv- cd manner. The juGgler rolls together some flax while 1t Is still burning. By this means the fire is retained in the ball for long time. He slips this ball into his mouth unperceived ahd breathes through 1t. His breath revives the fire. and he sustains no injury so long as be inhales through his nostrils only. For deceptions with fire the ancients also employed naphtha. which is so combustible that it kindles when 1t only approaches a flame. The priests of old took advantage of this property of naphtha to make their offerings catch fire as if spontaneously.
 Various: theories have been advanced to account for other feats. An ancient ordeal was the holding of a redhot iron by the accused. Such trials were con- ducted by the priests, who covered the hands of those whom they desired should escape with a protective paste. The peculiar property of mineral salts, such as alum, in protecting articles of dress from fire has long been known. An old Milanese devised 6 costume con- sisting of cloth covering for the body which had been steeped in alum. A metallic dress of wire gauge was add ed to this, and thus protected 6 man could walk on hot iron in the midst of flames.
 Very interesting experiments have shown that great heat may be endured by the human body. Two doctors in the course of their researches on the subject stayed in a room where the temperature was 26O degrees. A beef steak was cooked in the same atmos- phere and was Overdone in thirty min utes. Sir Francis Chantrey remained for two minutes in furnace much hot ter, the thermometer indicating 82O degrees when he came out.-Washing- ton Star.
The Press., 1905-06-28
MONSON.

Q. O. Keep has his new house on West street ready for painting and pa- pering.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Needham and son of Rockford, Tll., are guests of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Needham.
 Misses Fife and Eva Hamilton of Ellington, Ct., have been spending the week with R. A. Beckwith and family on Lincoln street. .,
 Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Miller have re- turned from 8 several days visit with relatievs at South Coventry, South Manchester and New London, Ct.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Bennett are taking a two-weeks' vacation on the Bennett farm in Hampden. They are accompanied by MT. and Mrs. A. H. Orcutt.
 The trustees of the Massachusetts hospital for epileptics will receive proposals for erecting the new build ing at Monson up to July 5 at o'clock.
 The five remaining sheep of R. D. Fuckers fook have been killed by dogs. A watch was kept of the pas ture nights, but on the first night when it was relaxed the damage oc- cured.
 The annual reunion of the Merrick and Fay straw workers will be held at Forest lake June 29th. All of Monson and Palmer and surrounding towns, with families, invited without further notice.
 Miss Delphine Osborne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. D. Osborne of Main street, and Byron O. Reyes of Springfield were married Saturday, the 17h. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. N. M. Pratt.
 Work has heen commenced on the new residence for A. ID. Ellis. The new home will be larger than the old one and will have 8 granite front. It will have IA rooms, with all the modern conveniences. The site is one of the most attractive in town, and the new building will be an ornament to the site.
 The batting average of the Monson Atlantics is as follows. The team has been very successful this season, having won seven out of nine games played:
The Press., 1905-06-28

Every year the world puts on its food oA. GOO 900 worth of pepper.
The Press., 1905-06-28
Waldo Lathrop and John Burr have been cAmpinR at Crystal Lake.

| D00u CAWp4uB @O OEybGAA A@Aos
 W. K. North of Providence has been engaged to take charge. of the Stafford Floral company's green houses, and will probably arrive here about July 7th. He has hired D. w. Breen's tenement.
 John E Smith has sold through the Nelson Towne agency his place on Stafford Street to Smith w. Ab- rams of New York. MT. Abrams will fix the place up for 8 summer residence. The place was formerly owned by Henry Marcell.
 The first Benedict prize in German awarded at Williams college went to Charles Harrison Demond, 1906, of this borough. The same prize in French was taken by Francis Brown Barton, 1907, of Palmer. Both sec- ond prizes were won by seniors.
 Ths Staffords won their fifth shut out game last Saturday by defeating the Indian Orchards 4 to o in one of the best games of the season. The game was we'll attended and was in- teresting from start to finish. Mo" Clelland, who had his hand spiked in the previous game, was unable to play and Cobb took his place at third, putting up a fine game. Hurley was also unable to be here, but sent F. Collins to take his place at first, who more than did his part to win. Both teams put up 8 good game, but the visitors were unable to find Collins for more than one base hit, which was secured in the last inning. A short hit and out at first was all that most of the visitors were able to get as they came to bat. The Staffords found Granfeld in the fourth inning. Smith, the first man up, made hit and reached first by jumping over the baseman. Smith having stolen sec- ond, was brought home by base hit by P. Collins. In the fifth Mack made safe hit, but was retired at second on a short one by Mullins. OOUU UEOUkHb HI WuAAAA6 Uy 0 UAAAOo- bagger, and afterwards scored himself on hit by Reynolds. In the sixth Reeves reached first by being hit by a pitched ball, and was advanced by base hit by P. Collins, scoring on a safe one by Mullins. In the seventh inning the Stanords came near SCOT ing again. Cobb hit to center field and was caught. Reynolds and Smith were given bases on balls. Reynolds was caught at the home plate while trying to score on a hit by Reeves. P. Collins was put out by foul fly. Granfield was taken out of the game and Reno was put in the box for the last two innings. The visitors were able to get only two men to second. and none to third. The only time that it looked as if they were likely to score was in the ninth inning. With one man out M. Lynch made a base hit, but the side was retired by J. Lynch sending 8 fly to Reeves, who captured it and threw to second, catching M. Lynch, and the game
The Press., 1905-06-28
WALES.

Mrs. Nelly Walbridge has moved into W. K. Simmons house.
 Mrs. John Needham will move Misses Ann and Orville Shaw's house on Main street.
 Wales turned their eighth victory Saturday, 17th, by winning from Staf- fordville in 8 very poor game. This is Staffordville's second defeat by Wales. Heavy batting by Blanchard was the feature of the game. The
The Press., 1905-06-28
Out of the Mouth. Etc.

The Sunday school teacher was tell ing her scholars about the fall of Jer- ichO. .'''''''
 And the, people marched around and around" she said, singing songs and blowing ,trumpets, until all of a sudden down came the walls and"-
 "If they sung like my sister does, '' interrupted the nttlest, chap, "it ain't no wonder they fell down" ."-Lippin- cott's Magazine.
The Press., 1905-06-28
MamHal WRGwH.

'4'It Is stated" we observe to the ba0dr headed man. ''that the hair of mental workers falls out sooner than that q men in other lines of Sndeavor. h your profession one of great mental 0&ogtp'
 ''Yt certainly is." hS replied. Fl OeaAr pose the glowing advGFtisemGmts Ge halR tOnlcs."-JudRo.
The Press., 1905-06-28
ORRARARMAAR.

You think that an opportunity must necessarily be something great and unusual, but the fact A the stepping stone to the place above you is in the very thing you are doing, in tho way you do it. It does not matter what it lS.-Success Magazine.
The Press., 1905-06-28
HOME NEWS
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l
 On July 4th, at Cartier's grove, West WillingtOn, there will be two ball games with the Staffordvilles and dancing. DIn- ner and refreshments will be served.
The Press., 1905-06-28

Orchard, % 900 % o O-O
 Runs, Cobb, Smith, Reeves, Null lins. Stolen bases, Reynolds. Mack ?, M. Lynch, Meeker. Three base hit, Cobb. First base on balls, off Collins l, off Granfield 3, off Reno |. Left on bases, Stafford 8, Indian Or chard 2. Struck out, by Collins g.,
 by Granfield 4, by Reno 1. Batter hit, Reeves. Double plays. Cobb and P. Collins; Reeves and Smith. Passed balls, Barnum ?. Time, In 35m.
 Umpire, Dr. John English. Attend ance, $50. &.-... r
The Press., 1905-06-28
WMwmA. MR ANN.

50 the specialist sai0 you'A have tO gave up smoking for awhile. 0hr'
 "Yess and he also said I'0 have to give up SIS for good. d."-OollSae'O week N..
The Press., 1905-06-28

Don't live to eat, bue oaG O @ve. Many of our ills are du0 to OvaeeA&1M& to eating the wrong things and 1o H- regular eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
TYPEWRITING.

TyPEwRITING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY Elk.
leuted Open from am; to 10 pm: stseoe.
Phone Main 1fz2. stenosraphic Aead.. Col bl1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
SUBURBAN. Property.

EOd SALE
ONE Of THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CORNER
PROPERTIES IN PETwORTH. HOUSE COW
TAINS EIGHT LARGE ROOMS AND BATH:
FIRST FLOOR FINISHED IN GOLDEN OAK.
TILED BATH ROOM; CONCRETE CELLAR:
LARGE ATTIC: WIDE vERANDA AND LARGB
GRouNDS
FOR SALE
NORTH BRlGHTwOOD. THEORETICALLY
WELI-BUILT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. NEARLY
NEW; LOT % BY 162 FEET. WILL BE SOLD
FOR LESS THAN COST OF BUILDING HOUSE
FOR SALE
kENSlNGTON. HANDSOME NEW EIGHT
ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN CONvEN-
FENCES: LARGE GROUNDS; CLOSE TO STEAM
AND ELECTRIC CARS
PRICE REASONABLE, TERMS TO SUIT.
TERRELL & LITTLE,
Colo. 10 bldg.
se16-3t l4th and q ste NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNlsHED.

FOR RENT-2IsT ST. NEAR MASS. AVE,
handsome residence. II rooms and baths, 500
per mo- unfurnished, $50 per mo. furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
FARMS.

FARM FOR RENT-120 ACRES GOOD FARM
land, Groom dwelling, and ali outbuildings;
beautiful location; fruits OF all kinds: IA miles
from city steam and electric roads; only $40
per month.
seie-st G. N. FORREST. e12 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

1924 NHav nv. lar. BIS. 90
1912 r NV. 11r, b. Sc. 90
III 9th NV, 12r, b. 30. 90
I1341 Q NV, 11r&b. SO. 80
1924 18th NV. Tor. b.42-5 80
1911 Q, pit Of fur b. 40. 90
Bachelor apis, 1907 E NV
Warehouses. 80 & & NV
Office rooms, 1907 F NV
RID, Inc. 1907 r ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-BY
HEISKE ELL & McLERAN, zoos z ST.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

business PROPERTIES.
$4,000.
8 DOORS FROM ST Woodward Lothrqp,s,
house house WILL V LIE EASILY BRiNG 81, 500 RENT pm
ANNUM when present lease expires this coming
December
$4,000.
North Of Pa. ave-. near p. o. Dept; two build
ns q $50 PER ss Of
4IxIIe to alley: GROUND ALONE WORTH
day.
s21. 900.
18th st near r ave; ExCEpTIGSA 10y
ssdTe &C as1 soCf ana
RENTED HPSS!mao'i At 1850 PER 1NSuM. Cost owner
$4,000.
PA. AVE. NEAR p. o. Dept.-RENT 500 rER
MO-; improving every year In property value ana
$4,000
For large 4-story building used store and
dwelling: situated IL RfocKs FROM 1iTa
SO per mo worth sT5); excellent chance for
Investment or speculation.
$4,000.
ST PROPERTY, being 4story businsse
s sSSns sSsab r. sc II Fns no.
tc close estate
ONLY s400 PER FOOT.
q ST. north side, between eth and 7th ste.l
,ot % 75xIIT: SUITABLE FOR WAREHOUSE
OR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
HEIsKEL q MeLERAN.
FOR sALE-BUsISESs PROPERTY IN oEonou.
s s0%n h.ti sos sIifS TO- 70 s he ust q %
car remain on properly Tho:s istssssssd = ssas-
THoS J. FISHER . CO., fpe.,
select l4lS d Az.
ron sALE-BUsiNEss PROPERIY on va d
NV. near ST. 20 u feet from,
se12lts 11or - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
IL acres of land improved by a Groom house,
barn and fruit: located near Chevy Chase Lake.
Positive bargain.
TERRELL. LITTLE.
se16-3t Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; No EXTRACTING:
no pain; feel; act and last longer than natural
teeth; shruEken faces made normal: painless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR RENT-UNFURNIS
1747 Q, 12r, b. $1,000
%, h-w b. SIS. 90
1928 Oregon av, Tor,
b. INV b. .35. 90
e10 Sth, Sr, b. 30. -
FURN
1906 o. 12r,b, . h.$1O0. 90
APART
The Rockingham. r I av
bet 18th & 14th, Or. b,
$50 and $53
The Woodley, Col'bia &
Mintwood, Ar, b.. 800
8112 14th NV, Or, b.
ee1S-tf LIERERMANr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR RENT-NEw ROMAN BRICK BAY WIN
dow residence. 2225 list ct. NV, north Of W st.;
rooms. delightful bath. steam heat; tasteful1y
decorated: 5000.
wIILGE. GIBBS DANIEL, 603e01 18th
se1S-6t
FOR RENT-A PROMINENT CORNER NORTH
west: will be available Oct. 1; Is rooms; 2
bath: steam heat. a physician will retain Q
1925 per month by the year. STONE & FAIR
FAX. S04- So8Soa ST.. 1912 N, Y. ave. NV.
se16-3t
Fob RENT-HoUsE PLEAaANT ROOMS AND
Eye %. nv. ss13-0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
PASTURING.

WANTED-HoRSEs To PASTURE AT LAY
Mlii: A0Its Co, Nd; IS per mo- good meadow
called for and delivered. c. ii. PARKER Ia5
~ ST. s.w.: phone NJ 232a. je3O,9of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
ron RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-lo2s VT. AVE; II ROOMS AND :
5siai on yisso5As g. vss Ia T. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR RENT
Ne cor 18th & Clifton,
Ter. 4b, fur. $500
1401 Mass av, Sir, 6b. $50
Gil 18th NV. 35r. Oh. ESQ
18th nr Q. Tor, b. fur.l10
S22 Conn av, i6r. .125I
no I'd Sc, Or, b, fur. 100
1922 N II av. lar, b.s5. 00l
TYLER & BUTHERFOl
seQ-iafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED
1929 y. Hanp. ave. II rooms, 2 baths. .$i75.00
1910 Ut. EW., II rooms and bath. fur
mace heat. from Nov. 1.........,...,. zoe. 90
3n2 ct. ne. rooms and bath ........,. az 80
- IT. NE. ". and b. furnace heat: a260
l28 It, me-, rooms and bath. $1,000. $3.50
APARTMENT6.
The Lawrence. 1922 18th ct. n w. 1st door sa7 70
Nsvarre. I'd door, east nat. ............,. M.5o
Navarro. Sd noor, east nat. .,......,...s 26.O0
Navarro, 4th floor, west hat.........,s 23E6
1918 9 st. ne. 3 rooms and bath......... 23.t0
12I5 St le, rosms and bath......... FL
629 st., rooms, ID floor. ............. 400
The Ashburn," 18th and Harvard sts. NV; ~
sirsnie aRaEtments for rent from October L.
.PANy REAL ESTATE DEPARTMEN1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR RENT
The Wyoming, 3 to 8
500. 1892 Conn av, ~
SS5.19l1 Pa av NV, sto, DIV
SIS. 1900 N II av. IA
S65. The Marlborough, 9
S65.. The Cumberland, 9
$55. 80. :. .94i NJ NV, 13
S1. so. ..1s27 Kal av, II
$55. The Cumberland. 8
$55. The Marlborough, 5
$50.S5. 1928 Ind av NV Ia
S5o.75...13 10th NV, II
$50.70. 1929 X NV, II
$50.65. oil 18th NV, 10
$50. 1903 De Sales nw.9
$50. ...1417 22d NV, IL
$50. The Cumberland, 6
S45. .1017 K NV, 10
1896. HAT r NV, Q
{45. go. 1906 9Th NV, 8
e45. so. . .3012 18th NV, 10
e45. 49,. The Victoria, .
$R. The Kensington, 9
$3.50. ..152S @ NV, 6
$3.50. The BrunSwick, 4
E40.60. .S06 9th NV, 10
$40. 80. .....635 E Cap, II
$40. 1925 14th NV, 4
$40. The Phoenix, 8
$40. THE Milton, 9
$40. The Brunswick, 4
$3.50. .4a2 9th NV, hal
For complete list Of p
weekly
SwARTZELL. RHEf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR RENT
MARTIN BROTHERS,
1925 AND 1927 PENNA. AVE NV
2o25 q st. NV, 11r., AMI. $50 80
2120 III st. NV, 11r., am.f.......... 446 rs
242o Pa ave. NV. Tor, ami. $45 50
724 18th ct NV. Tor and b. ........,. $3T 30
142l SD st. NV, 12r.. %. and stable -. S35 50
1902 T st. NV, Or. and b.............. $35 so
2S02 st. NV, Or. and b............. $32 90
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS IN THE
.'LANDMORE," ON path ST. NV, OPPOSITE
WEATHER BUREAU. ALI. MODERN I'M
$1,000 TO $3.50 PER MONTH
20 Seaton St NV, Or. anil. .......;... s24.5o
"a hoor, Esd and NJ SITS. NV. Dr.. anil. SIS 90
1924 + st. NV. Or. and water. ........... S. 90
STORES.
NV. NEAR 21ST ST. NV, FORMERLY OC-
CUFED FOR CIGAR STORE AND NEWS
STAND. $25. 90.
COL n. ii. ave. NV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO. 80
STABLES.
1923. rear 23d at p.w.. stalls. W. and
loft NEW stabe1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
MARTIN BROTHERS,
real. ESTATE loans AND INSURANCE.
1925 AND 1927 PENSA. AVE NV.
sol m xvef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

$4,000.
8 DOORS FROM + ST. Woodward q Lothrop's,
4-story and cellar building; steam heat; LOT
25xa5 to alley; excellent place for wholesale
house; WILL. EASILY BRING 81 800 RENT PER
ANNUM when present lease expires this coming
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR RENT-216 ST. NV; 2-STORY BRICK
rooms and bath; 5000. THOS G. HENSEY
CO.. Room 4oo. Colorado bldg. se15, 18 1886
FOR RENT-6-ROOM PRESSED BRICK HOUSE
newly papered and painted; cellar water etc:
rent 1920. 1853 Superior st. aalH 1d, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

1897. so. The Cumberland, At
1887 80. 1881 9th NV. 81
$35. so. 1910 18th NV. Sr
1888. The Marlborough, 2r
1872. so. .2226 Decatur pl, Or
; SAP. SO. .1407 Corcoran, Or
/ sac. 80. The Montgomery a
1890 80. 1904 c ne, Or
! $50. 80. ~ I NV, 10r
1890. .5e1 D NV, Offices
$50. .2228 Decatur pl, Or
: $50. The Brunswick, Or
; S2s. SO. -. oil 3d ne, Or
$27. @. 1905 10th NV, Or
1877 .S5.1520 KingmaR pit
1927 80. 2224 Decatur pl, Or
1920. so. ...1108 7th ne, 8r
$26. 40. .635 A Sc, 7r
500 30. The Cumberland 81
1920. so. 766 Harvard NV Or
$50. :. $40 r NV, office
$50. The Cumberland, 2r
$3.50. .D1 K ne, II
1919. 1921 Pa av NV, I'd q
1873. .615 F NV. Offices
;, SIS. 80 @ NV, rear, shop
lS15. sol D NV, ofilc1
sl4.90. BIG l1th NV, Or
$3.50. .914 18th NV, Or
S12.50. .328 7th se, store
SIC. LIST & & sw, coal I'd
1910. 49,. .610 + NV. ONCE
for rent send 70.
bulletin.
" AND HENSEY co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR SALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADEA
cited to your windows. only 25c.: the best quail:
With samples KI.EEI3LATr'S ifth q ats ne.
my29-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

1teui cellar, water, etc.,
'erior st. sells, 16. 1857
APsoN. 1885 r NV.
2202 o. 12r. 5000
1875 L sw, Or. 90
lao Ben I'd, Or. -, 500
APARTMENTS.
The Como. ID, 5r, b. 40. 90
1908 14th NV, 6r.. 1850
au2-tf.e 6u
HOLTZMAN, REAL ES-
ker, 10th and r SITS. NV.
l645 R NV. 10f. -. $500
1927 l4th NV apt. Or. 1000
1881 D NV, Or. -. 80. 90
sos K NV, 7r......N 80
l12 4th NV, er. $3.50
1853 18th NV. Or. . 20. e6
1894 e &c, Or. 40. 80
cEs.
Atlantic Coast Line"
bldg, from SO to SIS
LES.
i7Io 8 trear,. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

ONLY $500 PER FOOT.
n st north side between 9Th and 1th ste.f
lot % l5xIIT: SUITABLE FOR WAREHOUSE
OR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

800 800.
North Of Pa. ave. near p o. Dept; two build
ings OF stories each: with small improvements
would produce $50 PER MONTH: size of LOT
4lxIl6 to alley; GROUND ALONE WORTH
PRICE ASKED. and is enhancing In vaiue every
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

HEIsKHL q MeLERAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

FOR RENT-0N ST. BET. nth AND 18TH
SITS. NV. .unfurnished house. excellent order.
containing II rooms and bath: possession Oct. l.
Rent, $50. SHEPARD s. JENKINS, 1412 G.
selS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

ST. PROPERTY, being 4-story businssg
building: good front and big depth to alley
NOW RENTED AT $40 PER NO. Must be sold
tc close estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18

HE'D
I 512 r, Or, b. .......T n. 80
715 Princeton, Or, b,
furnace .0.oU.
748 Dearborn, Or. b.
furnace .@.W
SHED,
lIsOe 10th, 12r, 2b.$15o.W
MENTS.
=, willard NV bet 18th d
18th, T & u
list floor, Or, b. h.N.60
I'd floor, Or, b. -. $3.50
1116 18th NV
Or, b, bach apt. 20. 90
| 3r. b, Sd floor. :. 5000
I & HAWN, 1903 F ST.
ID OR UNFINISHED.
,utler's pantry; large bay
pal and gas); stable: been