davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
AS IENORR'SS S WIFE,
MRS. BOB F[IRTED
Julia Clifford Brought Woe
to First Spouse.
TALE OF HIGH INK
Woman Says She Will Talk Only of
Compromise in Financial
Settlement.
TALE OF HIGH INK S

FRANKLIN. Pa. Dec. 3O-The troubIs
between Major Charles Joseph sibley
Miller. the soung millionaire of this
PLACE, and Robert Fitzsimn,ons tho
prize fighter, over the affections of Mrs
FstzsimInons, who is now in Sioux Falls
5. D., gaining legal residence prior to
securing divorce, are not over, appar-
entity
Bob Fitzsimmons was not the first
husband Julia May CLIFFORD had. nor is he
the first husband who made serious oh
Jectons to his wife being waited on bv
the gay and wealthy Major Miller.
Those who appear to have been dele
gated by some one Interested TO gather
data have brought forth the fact that
five years ago Julia May Clifford. then
Mrs. Clement Gority, had a week of high
living in Franklin. and that her hus-
band raised fuss about it,.
There rs documentary evidence of the
friendly relationship between Major Mil
Ter and Mrs. Clement ,Gority. This
evidence is in the form of letters written
by Miller before the death of Gority
about four years ago. The letters now
are in the possession of Gority's brother.
81 AlloOIsi. Ia 1h1S brother has told
those interested that If the letters will
90 Fltz any good he is welcome TO them.
Inc brother is of the opinion that they
should be made public anyway.
The news that brother of Gorifv has
letters written by Major Miller to the
wife OF his brother has set ali sorts of
talk going of the mad week spent bv
Mrs Gority here five winters ago She
was chorus girl and Clement Goritv
ner husband, was a tenor with the
Same company.
IL appears that Major Miller had
known Mrs. Gority some time before.
and that he set out to make the week
OF her stay in Franklin with the theat
real troupe a time of pleasure. and
IL the memory of the natives serve
them right. he succeeded. There wore
several hot rows between Gority and
Miller, but the woman did not seem
TO rare any the worse for this. There
was at least one wine party each nirht
and immense bouquets from Pittsburp
were handed over the footlights night
iy to Mrs Gority
The Washington times., 1905-12-31


orews have taken an active part in the
movement and the head of the surgi-
cal corps. who has been arrested, was
Dr. Abramoff. one Of the most prominent
Hebrews of the city
Particular attention has been paid n
the government authorities to the houses
or Hebrews during the dcniciiiary
search of the city and in many in,
stances large stores of firearms have
peen discovered in the Hebrew quarter.
me government officials here are maxi
ing good deal of capital out of the ac-
ION OF tne conference of the zemstvosts
in Moscow. commencing the uniIitar,, 10,
their moderation in dealing with the
rebels
Hailroad service is being restored ev-
eryWhere. except in the 4Baltir, provincee
Where she number Of bridges destrovef,
makes the work very slow.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
PARIS HAS STARTED
A SCHOOL FOR JUDGES

PARIS. Dec. 3O.-A school for Judges
has been opened in the Law Courts
building here. Make-believe trials are
held by pupils Of the law school under
the direction OF distinguished attorneys.
The whole procedure from the issuing
of warrant for arrest 10 the prouounc-
ing of Judgment is gone through
One pupil acts as judge. another as
advocate for the defense, third as
prosecuting attorney. and so on. The
mock trials are held in all oarnestness
and no outsiders at all are allowed to
attend.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
JAP FLEET COMING
TO WEST IN JULY
Magnificent Pageant at
Portsmouth, England.
TOGO HIMSELF MAY COMMAND
King Edward viii Review Powerful
Array of Warships From Both
Great Sea Powers.

LONDON. Dec S0.-The japanese fee,
which so completely eclIpsed the whole
Russian navy is to visit this country
next summer. when Portsmouth win be
the scene OF a great naval dernonstra-
ton.
From popular point of view the con-
centration of the battleshfps of the East
and the West bids fair completely TO sur
pass anything the historic townshas yet
witnessed The French ~entente" week
was great. but naval men declare that
the Japanese week VIII be greater
In July.
Early in July is the date fixed for thu
arrival OF the japanese fleet at Spitnsad
The visiting squadron is to leave Sasebo.
according to existing arrangements AZ
the beginning OF May. and the six
weeks passage Hin be prolonged BY
making one or two cals of a friendly
and ceremonial character on. the way.
The composition of the Japanese feet
has yet to- be definitely settled The
Nichi Nichi Shimbun has stated that
it will consist OF two battIeshfps and
four cruisers. and Admiral Togo hopes
to command il in person
In any case. however, it is not antici-
pated by the British naval authorities
that the visiting squadron will consist
OF more than six warships
The intention Is that the visitors shall
proceed direct to Spfthead. moorins
there TO special buoys that will be pre-
pared for their reception, as in the case
of the French visiting fleet
English Fleet Mighty.
The British Channel fleet. North sea
squadron. and first cruiser squadron.
forming most imposing force of sew
enteen battleships and nine cruisers, will.
be assembled in the anchorage to greet
the guests.
1t Is understood that the King has
signified his intention to review
his combined sea pageant After this
royal inspection the Japanese ships WIZ
weigh anchor. and proceed into Ports
mouth harbor. when an unprecedented
round of national hospitality win begin
The grand naval ,nnaaeuvers are dBes
to begin much about the time of the de-
parture of the Japanese feet. and in
naval circles il. is deemed highly prob
able that the VISITING squadron NAV par
ticipate in these exercises.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
FRENCH ROADS HUM
WITH OUR MOTORISTS

PARIS. Dec. 3O.-French roads this
winter are humming with American
automobile parties Never before have
there been so many visitors from the
States doing" France in their motor
cars at this season.
Mr.. and MY. Edward Tuck. of New
ICTk. are touring the romantic district
OF AviBnon. and \. c. c. Monsarrat and
family, OF New York. who have been in
Nice, have motored 10 Dijon.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
RoBs DEATH OF STING.

This is from a tombstone in an Eng.
lish churchyard. II robs death OF It's
sting and the grave OF it's victory
Sacred TO the memory OF Nathaniel
GodboId. esq. Inventor and Proprietor
OF that excellent medicine The Vege-
table Balsam, for the Cure of COnsump-
tons and Asthmas. ."-Indianapoiis
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Warsaw Rebels Put Ban
On Renting To Government

/; WARSAW. Dec. 9o-The .revo!utionists
mere have issued a proclamation in
whlch they threaten with death anyone.
renting rooms to be used as police sta
tons. The proclamation also prohibits
the payment Of taxes or license charges
70 me Government Retaliation is
threatened on all persons who refuse to
close their shops use 10
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR PUNlSHING SPOUSE

/ Policeman SRringman, of the Fifth
precinets last night arrested Mrs. Lille
Lusby, twenty-three years old. on a
charge of assaultlng her husband The
woman was sent 10 the House of De-
tspt!on. The Lusbies live at Eleventh
and G streets southeast Mrs. Lusby Is
alleged TO have struck her husband on
the head with a poker.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
CORRECTING AN ERROR

:. The head Of the house--Hang IL all
Willie, did you put that valise under the
dining table?
The visitor with some hesitancy-I beg
your pardon. bur the object YOU have
neen kicking so vigorously is not a
Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Bells Baptized.

In the flourishing days of Papacy bells
were actually baptized and anolnted
with TIE chrism. or holy oil. They were
also exercised and blessed by the bish-
op from "A belief that when these cere-
monies had been performed they, had
power TO drive the devil out of the air.
10 calm terlpests and keep away the
plague. The ritual for these ceremonies
IS contained in the Roman PontificaI and
is still uset1-in Roman Catholic .co,1n-
tries. whore 1t is usual to give the bells
the narae of some saint. as was former
~ done IN England.
The doctrine Of the church OF Rome
concerning belrs is that thSy have marit
and pray God for the living and the
dead; second, that they produce deyo-
ton in The iIearts of5the faithfuIs The
passing bell was aneiently rung for two,
Geod Durposes-one TO bespealS the pray
ers Of all good Christian people for a
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
BLAZE ON G STREET.

One hurdred dollars damage was
done by hTe in Joseph BANDS home. on
the second floor of 2O9 G street south
west last night about 1850 O'Clock. The
fire originated from an exploding oil
stove
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
+ RSTlCHURCH BELLS
RANG FOR CHRISTIANS
Pauinus, Bishop of Nola introduced Them Fifteen Hun
- Years Ago-They Toll to Say Death Has
Ended Cause of Prayer.

| Church bells are of ancient origin. Tht
ancients had bells for both sacred and
profane purposes.
Strabo says that market time was an
rounced by their sound and Pliny that
the tomb OF an ancient king of Tus-
cany was hung round with bells The
hour of bathing was made known in
ancient Rome by the sound Of a bell;
the night watchman carried one. and il
served 10 call up the servants in great
houses Sheep had them tied about
their necks 10 frighten away wolves.
Paulinus. bishop of NoIa, is gener-
ally considered the. first person who
introduced bells into ecclesiastical ser
vice. about the year 400. Historians
say that In go the bishop of Orleans.
being at Seno. then in a state or siege.
frightened away the besiegfng army by
ringing St Stephens Church beIls.
which is a clear proof that they were
not at that time generally known in
France.
Ancients Used RattIes.
The first large bells are mentioned by
Bede, in the year $50 Before that pe-
riod the early British Christians made
use OF wooden rattIes to call the con-
gregation OF the faithful together Hand
bells probably first appeared at reli-
gi9us professions, and were afterward
used by the seculars.
The small bells We're not always held
in the hand: they were sometimes sus-
pended upon a stand and struck with
hammers
The arrival OF kings and great person.
ages was anciently greeted by ringing
the church. bells. Ingulphus. abbot of
Croyland. who died about llO9, speaks
of them as being well known in his
time. and says that 1.-The first abbot of
Croyland gave six bells 10 that mon
astery-that is to say. two great ones.
which he named Bartholomew and Bel
adine two of d medium size, called
TurEetullum and Bettrine:. two small
ones. denominated Pega and Bega. He
also caused the great bell to be made
called Gudla. which was tuned TO the
other bell. and produced an admirable
harmony. not TO he cqualcd Ia Eng
land"
The bells used in the monasteries
were sometimes rUng with roBes having
BRASS or silver rings at the ends for the
hand. They were anciently rung by the
priests themselves. afterward by the
servants ard sometimes by those in
1a pab!e Of ether duties as persons who
were blind.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Balfour's Speech of No Avail.

There is little TO be said about Mr..
Baifour's speech in London last night.
except that the ground was at that very
moment. being cut from under his feet
by the premier at Dunfermline Half of
hfs speech was devoted TO q proof that
the Liberal government. and the premier
in particular, were inevitably committed
to an extreme form of home rule Later
on he appealed to the unionist free
traders and the unionist proteetionists
for their common support of a fancy
fiscal policy, which. as Sir H Banner
man was saving at the same time. Mr.
Balfour. if he got his majority. would
never be allowed to carry out The con-
trast between the two speeches is i'm
pressive and momentous. The Liberal
has finally decided to shake off the fatal
ambiguity which the late Conservative
premier still finds clinging to him. and
which. like the shirt of Nessus. burns.
The new president of the local gov
ernment bo1fd john Burns. made a
considerable mark by a speech last week
in his new capacity His future career
may be of great interest
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
GENEROUS GIFT FOR
BROOKLYN Y. N. c. A
John ID. Rockefeller Gives
S200,000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 50.-'rhe BROOKLYN
Young Mems Christian Association has
succeeded in raising the ssOO.9Oo which
mas been its aim for The past three or
Tour years. and it will at once proceed
TO apply the sum TO the purposes for
which IL was raised
Among the contributors are the fol-
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
PREMIER DOWNS.
HOME RULE BOGY
Opposed to Independent
Irish Parliament.
SCORES BALF0UR'S POSITION
Calls 1t Retaliation and Not Perma-
nently Tenble-His Cham
berlain, Too.

LONDON, Dec 3O.--It is an amusing
feature of British politics that an all
powerful premier who can, before the
country, shelter his policy behind am
biguity or reticence and resist the
strongest political pressure. must. in the
end, come TO terms witt his own con-
stituents- Last night persistent eIec-
tor of Dunfermline drew from Sir II
Zimmerman a positive declaration on the
subject of home rule, which he had
avoided in fifty minutes Of oratory-
Asked whether he was In favor of
granting a separate and independent
parliament TO Ireland. the premier re-
FILED NO, Neither the one nor the
other Any legislative body for Ireland
that have ever voted for was 10 be in
subordination to the imperial parlia-
ment"
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
hnd OF Moscow Fighting
Only LUll Before Worse

MOSCOW, Dec. Se-At this wrtting
saturday noon. despite optfmistfc c,,i'5
ernmental reports. the situation bero =
growing worse. 1t is true thar rea,,,s, :.
oatties nave for time ceased altbo,ct,
! the artillery continues to hombay,i
houses harboring reYolutionists
Despite this lull. extraordinary cordi-
tiohs presasing further fighting prevail
oN square miles, containing the man
TIacturlhg and laboring districts OF
Fresnenski GruzenslSi. and Samodier-
ha, remain IN the hands OF the revolu-
Rebels Have Government.
Although there is no fighting. COM
plete revolutionary government EXISTS
Not single soldier. policeman. or gov
ernnent proclamation is visible Tho
government Is absolutely non-existeot
In this vast area Of the great cfr,,
Revolutionary bands. thoroughly organ
ized and armed with pistols. patrol the
streets, stopping and searching all those
suspected of being spies. These baras
preserve perfect order, using the same
stringent measures as are employed nv
me authorities in the control Of the CITY.
In Amours Presnenski. the thorough
fare, which the revolutionists mold
N.--- > - rirA4 q Atdtltr dee. pa
trolled regularly by revolutionary senti-
nels. On the outskirts Of the camp al
Gruzensld are both government ana
rebel societies. the latter being armed
with shotguns, and standing within 100
yards of one another
Ammunition is apparently abundant.
for near the Presnenski ponds the rev
olutionists are practicing shooting at
targets.
Have Own Hospital
The rebels have IN Gruzenski square
their own hospital. a big building thor
cughly equipped. with a STAFF OF three
doctors and seven assistants. The hos
Ntal contained only four wounded men
Rebel sentries keep close watch on the
troops on the road in the valley near the
!" arsaw station. no serious attempts
nave yet been made to attack the rebel
position In this quarter. which is IL
narrow streets and weH barricaded.
Each band numbered 200 They ,havc
no officers. or Grill, but nevertheless they
act together The chief OF each. hand ia !
usually the foreman of machine shop |
and is highly intelligent. Unless .agsen-
try's orders. are promptly obeyed, the I
gates are shut and bolts dratFn.
Unless the rebels surrender. san |
culinary lighting must ensue, because Il /
ls estimated that there are 2O.O00 revolu- /
ttoris esein the-distrct WITH 5000 sympa-1
thizers.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
straightforward Declaration.

This was the straightforward decIara-
Ition which mas been awaited and
coupled with Sir Edward Greys state
ment, last night, that the Liberals were
lighting this election on free trade and
could not introduce a home rule bill
without another and special mandate
from the country. removes all suspicion
OF any dangerous and shifty trifiing with
q vital issue
The premier gave perhaps the most
complete and convincing attack which
has been made by a front-rank man on
the dual position of Mr.. Balfour and
Mr. Chamberlain, pointing out that the
formers halfway position, which he
called retaliation. was not permanently
tenable. even If he had an eagex ma
joriIy of extremists behind him.
More Dangerous Than Protection.
The premier characterized it as more
dangerous and undemocratic than pro-
lection Itself. II meant inevitably that
power must be given TO the executive to
impose. modify. or relieve duties behind
the back of parliament. which would
nave some OF the worst disadvantages
OF q consistent and ineligible policy.
1t was from Mr.. Chamberlain that the
party of tariff reform received its
marching orders and the duty of al
free traders was very plain.
They must concentrate their forces
against this great Antagonist. whose
policy of preference-cum protection the
premier proceeded to attack as much on
imperial as economic grounds Any
such artificial system. he said must be-
come irksome to the colonies as well as
to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-PIANO BARGAINS.
number of fine instruments that we can
close out at from $50 TO $500 that worth
considerably more. All IN perfect condition.
Many could doubtless be exchanged for new
Instruments later for more than We asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
.s D. ,s.t c. June H. n I
trict Of Columbia intend to make the following
named improvements. which ,, are in their judy
comfort. Assessments for one-half of the cost of
the same win be made. as provided in public act
interested In the proposed work are notified
that the CommissioneTs T give hearing Earl at The
O'CLOCK AN. in the board room Of the said
CURB AND LAY CEMENT sIDEwALK-on tbs
south side of street northwest from 10th street
to 18th street. at estimated cost of $685. to
be against all lots in square 1856 AUDITING
Sa ssd % &C EsY ef
SIDEWAIK--On the north side of street north
mated cost Of s1524. to be assessed against all
lots in squares 1919 and 1856 abuttiDg said north
the south side of / street northwest from Yer.
mont avenue to 10th street. at an estimated cost
10 O on sd south ne al In
tween the limits named. On the west side OF
Connecticut avenue northwest from street to s
street, at an estimated cost Of $500, to be as
sessed against all lots in Quare 90 AUDITING on
said west side Of Connecticut avenue between the
northwest from street to street. at an esti.
mated cost Of $50. g be assessed against all lots
street between the limits named. LAY CEMENT
6IDEWALK-on the south side Of Newton street,
lots IN block 90 Brooki.nd sbutiins ON said south
81 e 81
street southeast from D street to street. AZ an
4 s q sS e s. aans % asa ad 81
street between the lImlts named PAVE Al
The north ana south alleys in bloc. Moore =
s,, e :sgsls 80 !, !. .:.s,tsd
nd. Coumissioness. d. G. je12, l8;1B&M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding probate court.-No. 1892, ad-
minstra tlon-This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of Column
bia letters Of administration c.. t. the estate
OF Trueman ID. Beckett, late of the District Of
Columbia. deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber before the 23d
day Of June. AID 1906; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 23d day of June, 1905
CATHERINE E. BECKETT, 454 10th st. s.w.
Attest: VIM. @. TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. FILLMORE BEALL, Attorney.
je24-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
TOR RENT-BI II. l. /
FIR WISHED

Clevel'd Park. 11r, bloc. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home.
large house. stable and
outhldgs. 80 acres. beau
tifuliy situated.
1850 Ore av. Tor. b. % 30
UNFINISHED.
1880 10Th. l2r. 2h. 100 90
1915 18th. Tor. d. so 20
1879 @. l1r. b. 49,. so 90
}I19 10Th. Tor. b. As. 10
1144 Ore av. Tor. b. ~ %
1872 10th. Or. b. IS. 80
je3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT
THoS J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE..
1914 ST. n. w.
uNrrJRNIsHEn

UNPUBLISHED.
1118 VT 17r. 81. 600i 137 ne. 7r, b. 206t
210S 18th NV PAR Alb. ,0c0Il64 ne. 7r. b.. .20M
LII NV 13r; 3D. Soy ~ me- q. p. e. s p
I'LL Pa av NV 81. Hs .b00l49 ne. 7r. b.. 05l
r734 Conn av 11r, b.1 .200906 It'll 7r b.. 20 81
7S1a is 8: ss Del az ne H.
1901 Staughton 12r. .so0s Badwin's row, Ar $50
1918 18th NV. l4r 2b. $50 Farm IS acres. $500 per
s. 8 Lots SSih = =
tl28 Mass av 12r %. SIS 90 The Alabama. 18th &
1s2a avid % s.. 90 NV. 4, 6. Or and :,
1855 Wyo Az. lar ab Is 90 The Van cortiandf. 14
1725 nv. 15r. 2b. 1900 Staughton NV. SO so to
1928 Q NV. Dr. b. es 90 1851 10th NV. 4r. b. AZ 90
1929 NV l4f b s. oo The Regina No b4 ~ ~ ~
2479 18th NV Or 2b 60 90 The Marion. Ar b.. 81. 80
l03 Md ne 12r 2b go The Maury ,No44 Or BIS 0l
1915 Vernon Tor b50 l747 willard NV CT b30. 50
III NV nv. 49, 49, sd apis $50
s oo 18th NV Or b. % 81 so1s NV Or b.. %
aysr Iii ana 2' and g. and
1870 Cal NV Ill. b4500 apis. $40 and q. 90
i 1873 III nw nw s
a S7 as g. Orleans
Quincy NV. 6r. b. as 344 Orleans pl ne 4rbl SO
1892 1873; 18Th NV n Orleans Pne4r bIs %
80 Del az ne BIB e quincy me- ne. r. g
l42 ne, 7r. b. 20 sol 232 Quincy ne, ir, b. Is 0G
~ ne. 7r b.. 20. 30 234 Quincy ne. A. b.Ia.O0
iaa ne. 1r d.. 20 so 145h Chicago Al. 1886
i10 ne. 7r b.. so 145 Chicago ne. Ar. b. II "a
I56 ne. 7r. b.. 20.h0 143h Chicago Aba. SO
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION, THE STODDERT. THE B. q O..
THE MAURY AND THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
csssus; Bldg IS e Regina ST.
i223 Pa 800 o. basement $500. .25 .Oo
SW cor 9Th & D NV. 1411 NV, IT,. Ia. 90
2d and Sd floors. 100. 0v 1921 NV SO SIS
Sc cor 12th&Fnw. 3r. top q. 1923 NV. 1900
6O5-7 7th NV. $685. 120S room B.. 10. %
SO NV. $40 $2lj POS + NV room A.. 10 90
l1141116 NV .rm6 10 90 Sw 18th &
1923 NV. .$S-31Gl Room 4. II. 90
Room Il. ......... 400
STORES
133 7th NV. $50. Col U57 7ih 800. Al. OG
s25 14th NV. go. 90 2925 NJ ..... b, OF
IL ID so. 90 18th {. C IL. 0C
STABLES.
Hlllycr ct M. Sstalls75 co y1j r. NV. &c. 90
R13l4 Mass NV 7sG5 co 10th BikenS'w stls Is. 90
1922 VI CT est ls50 90 Z 1912 I4t3 stalls 90
1744G nw,4 stalls 35 .00 RfS15 NJ nw.3 stals12 "a
l2l4 Isth4 stalls 90 % 10th mr. kens'w lsi, l.so
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION Of RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROF ERTY.
The abo1, is only partial list of the properties
In our mage. but we Will be glad 10 furnish COM
piete bulletins on application at tails office.
TI1OS. J. FISHER & Co. Inc
14l4 l. st NV. adjoining the New Willard.
je24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24

FoR RENT-DEEBLE : co., 1sIs = sT. NV.
St61 Scott st NV, Rooms. .........ss,S 500
62l1 st. NV, IL rooms and bath...ssss $500
ICY C1sssi ausy, sooms. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EURNIsHEp on UNPUBLISHED.

DR. RENT
Bstory and basement brick dwelling lor ana 49, -,
2b Thomas Circle. vs. -
Nc cor 18th Il clifton, 1924 NHsy NV lar. b. 1900
I6r 4b fur. $500 90 Bachelor apis. 1907 NV
Eli 18th ,30r. Al. $50 90 Warehouses 30 4 X NV
1922 Conn av, 16r ..I25uo Cottage, TAX a PIX 30 oC
400 NV. 12r. fur 100 10 205 Ii ne, Or. looo
1922 III av lar. b. IS 90 Oiice rooms. 1907 d NV
TYLER RUTHERFoRp. Inc, 1907 st. NV
ap22- 7ot-
FOR RENT-Cl-EN EI.AND PARK, BID NEW
ark streets, cottage Of . rooms aud modern BATH
can be rented very low 10 Il permanent, desirable
tenant: either furnished, partly furnished or I'M
je23-5t