davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

Word has been received from Lam
dusky to the effect that the storehouse
at the r. Clarke Fisk ranch, about Is
miles southwest of that place. was de-
stroyed by fire a few days ago, the loss
including large stock OF provisions,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
~ RaLlroad pIsas.ers.

pailroaa accidents were more than
,r1inarilv re4uaut ANA serious in
tqaA no enu-nerate them in detail
would raaulre much moro space than
VAS bean allotted TO this reylev. but
fsg- NAV 10 mentioned. IN April
,brea nersors were killed. ana thirty
fau, ini,rad on tae Chicago and
yerf hwestem line near CHICAGO; Ia
miv tweptv-ive were killed and ffty.
-;oh, ,niu~ed en- N Wabash road at
itrb6ola m ana sixteen were killed
snd g1ty-eialt injured on tha Erie
road af Nidvale N J In TIE same
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
80 rs ln 90.

TI- - ~ TD- gI1-.1--i-7oi $500 4
a,...a,1. a,-t.,. tsa o5....as. -
-. IT'LL s.,lan s,oa.,or j 4 81
@zai - ~ in~n..,.;-,u - ~
X ~. ~, "a. -
- ~ -, .sa, 49, ~
-. .aa,.@,,5oI ,,1iaa - ~. rfsa s,
~ -. tr-sea os,a1 rarardt,a
-. ,,at ~. .,,~ro,, Ma 49,,
ias. - Xxx .ana - -
-. HI goat aif,usna hor ~ - n.
Ia, na +lorn,, 5a-,,a,nm ~
IN 80 t,,a. ~ ,.,. n1, .,,.s~a ~
IN Tx :" i',,.aa a.,.,,nr IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
IN SOCIETY



TIE Magnoii le bsaatit I
home ii Hr George Paraoas az Coz
WeH ty-eigh d si,e was ne seen
Iat evening Of ne o. t1o most re
ientfHl social GATHERINGS 81 the s
aa. the oeeas m BEING a 5ix DC oeA
timer followed by a eAchre oota q
@h!ea were Given 10y Miss biahei1e
farsons u honor OF Ms A,al io3
eaaHnap OF vienna, daasAfer % eo3
alesa man'elect A. A chapman
The dianer WIZ asanded ht' n
the yoena l24y safs II tAe N2sl'@ '''ea
arriving ia-ef 20 pA3ielpaie ~ th4
progressive eueAfe contest ana e3i'e
ng when followed.
Ihe alnlns room pa e9ieI i'-s.'a
3ppeaiaaee ana ne ue's o. So"'s -
aes maze chaflhins pig we - -.
assembled refund me tss-ii oo4sd. ~
ne center ot ne tapif " i4.1 =
esha emery "orAeA ,.ei'ei p,eea
aseh sal Ease non 4ls q o'' -
sa4le ana 9iliN i'ssS a''' "a 'iio
pie e1Fef a11 n'p'''l9 va e''''-lo '.'
sHea tsla ttset9 eo". y = III s..
ae i-stsa ahsetibt5.1 ,l8ss .,'i'ia
a@ AAe.Ai"@' NM
ia f.s'A'H Y tN' i0''A ''is'7
r. 81
= she conclusion p Ha tep 'at an
E92h re afftfai OF lAe y"Vn@ 49,
progressive eNoAre was oi.4seH as .
VERSION aiH 'l''V 'li'e
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
HOSPITAL FOR WILD BEASTS.
Burlington Hawkeye Cites Il as an IN.
dicct on tAst the World is Grow
Ing Better.


Says lie Burlington HawEeye:
Whore ls M bald-healed pc ST.
lG who STA claims the worll is
growing worse? The evidence 10 the
contrary continually multipii5s I'M
agin. il you can. our Anglo Saxon
Toutonic or Scandinavian ancestors
Tor any osher Inc Of parental pioneers
estahli. hing hospitals for dome tic
animals and che wild Ee3sts aad
birds Of he forests! One Of their
ehiat OCCUPATIONS was Ii daatr0y ail
.of the brute creation not useful to
man and 10 holl the domesticated an
ina in q servlude that was not al
ways tempered with mercy They
fostered 20 humane societies ~~ rs.
islated against cruelty to .~suzk1S =
The contrast with present c3nii-
lions Is plea antly defined a timely
illustration IN in the founding II a hos
9ial at Philadelphia for wild beasts
where the elophars trunk may he
meaded tao lions vocal cords toned
or the hippos teeth liled Ii Is new
institution Just opened In connaetie1
with se Philadelphia zoo. X Is
called AN nhrmary and patho'ogiclt
laboratory. and Is fitted up with all
sorta OF apparatus for handling wild
boasts n need Of surgical on medical
attention and fer giving her and
clloGcform when operations are TO be
performed The luiliilg. construe cd
at cost of SS000 contains four
rooms opening from a large center
hal. the partitions being Of D ate
gla There Is also a crematcry for
he destruction Of such dead animals
as are nor wanted for pres eryation by
ne taXerdimists There are also
swings for suspeudiug the heavier an
imaf patients and a cold storage plant
as wen as a contagious ward The
hospital it g to be presumed VIII
caaree for services rendered, but
his commercial aspec, does not rob
ii RI It's humaneness lis inspiration
IS worthy as is the building and mGn-
tanning of any Other hospital.
This Is only one of many thou
sands of evidences that the world is
growing better The passimiat can
70 way back and ST down. He is
better fitted for burial purposes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
RAILROAD NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cair3 Man Ad1anees.

Memphis Tenn Jan. Am oflleial
announcement has been maae at
Joan n CoEnatzar enc OF The te
known passenger men IA tae solta
has been app inted assistant &c err
II passenger agen2 Of the 'Friaeo sgs-
ZEN. With headquarters in Menphi
Mt Cornatzar was former ner
81 ascent Of the passenger department
81 The Frisco and Rock ! land sgs-
TENS. His jurisdiction viii ex.ena
oTer a large terrltorl;y in the sou =
ana a3u Invest.
he waa formerly with Tie Mo II
OHIO railroad and at one time wa
assistant to Col Frank L, Harris p
Cairo
The local friends who have %aieA
ed his rapid advancement in the rail
road world, viii rejoice al his new 81
ovation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
WICkLIFFE LAD
HAS DISAPPEARED
MAYNARD WILLIAMS LEFT ZONE
YESTERDAY MORNING AND
HAS NOT SINCE BEEN SEEN.

Maynard Williams. the 12yoarold
son of T. - M liams At Wieldiffe,
Ks disappeared from home ye ter
das and at last repors nythiag hal
bean heard regarding his Whereabouts
The lad Is agent for The BnIletla
al WieklGe ana bis father Il cores
pendent al thgt point Yesterday
morning The boy delivered the pa
pers as usual since which time he has
no been seen.
Il is feared ne mas mot with soMe
accident. He is dutiful son and g
is net thought tina he ran away frae
home. inquiry was made les; nisat
TO q conain il be had been seaa in
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
NavInatLon h faoA.

The river was open % navigation
lutle more than half OF the year 1904
and this Gripping Of commerce was
very hurtful 70 the business interests
ct Evansville says the Evansville Cou
uer
Tire first tvo months VI the year
the river was full oi loating ice more
OF less Ct the time ana business didn't
begin to set lively until tine last of
February.
The last quarter of the year the
river was unuavisahle by reason of
.ho low Stage Of water. Never had
such an exparse of saad bar been
hovn within the memory Of the old
est pilot
at the beginning Of the year the
river was a stage Of 9 feet full Of
daadng ice. and all boats We're tied
MP 1. fen slowly passing ice driy-
ing OH me boats at times, until Jan,
pary "a il stood t8 feet when it be.
GAN 60 rise slowly On January e.
there began 2 rapid rise.
On January %. the helds Of ice pre-.
sented a magnificent sisht and crowds
Of peopi Cooked 70 the wharf 10 see
IT, Boats caught in the ice had hard
battles ting 20 points Of safety
among them were the Harry Brown
ID 3. Finley Spraeue. and Cruise.
/ Masses of shore ice piled high from
Sunset park down past Ashby'g wharf
boat Tire gauge was covered ana tie
obs rver had 90 guess a; the stage q
the river
The river was fairly clear darins
The mrs. hau Of February ana stood
about IS feet 4 small rise February
lIf. BROUGHT Qua some dangerous ice
and stopped navigation hut the ice
soon BEGAN rotten and Gle boats re
samo3 IN a Cay or two By The end 81
February business was lively on Jne
Naarf
The river continued al good stage
loWly rising until it reached a stand
March / Ell b feet, falling during tie
lnezt two weeks to 81 another rise
beginning hen with the tremendous
|sprias rains ana eliminating April
in the highest river Of the year aa.3.
Throughout the month q April the
river fell slowly
it rose q Is feet early IN May aud
fen to feet latar
a small rise ia Jane carried il 70
i1S.6 buf il rapidly reccdaG 10 feet
The highest rise attained in July
vas Is feet and at the END Of the
month il vas G..
IN Augus the siyer was Under g
stage Of feet In september undsr
land Oc.ote- November aud Decor
Der under feet. until the last week
HlD the year a amah rise came gradual
fly bringing out the boats.
March - The steamer Sunshine
burned 10 Pie waters edge n Upton
iYne, Tenn.
October IL. the steamer Bob nadief
sans on an old wreck above paducab,
Following the Slocum disaster great
er precautions for The safety Of pas
seaeers were required cf the steamers
end or Dacemher The steamboat in.
spactors issued a letter TO boat own
ers warning them to have full equip-
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

The greatest of the worlds manu-
eiariss Of halrpius IS az Pa.Isaich
vilia ln the Stroud valley. go thc
~ of the CotsWoids There are DO
scr than three hundred persons err
oTea IL turning out these triaes o.
c ioudoir. aud hundreds ui auto
attic machines are in constant opera
oa fausformiug uiies of wife into
ors Of luishel p.ns-LorGon r.
iner
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
Grane Graftinn.

Before the Academy of Sciences
Paris, NJ. Boudouin gave clear @i
3ence of differences in physical and
chemical composition between graf.ed
and ronsrafted grapes which be hac
STAINED and the fuc,s observed ex
lain the more rapid aging OF wlncs
rom grated vines. and also ihoii
reater sensitivcness to pathog niS
srmcnis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
Annsratus An 80.

SHE local Steamboat inapeetess.
#oors an0 NeatcA examined Inc Gre
apparatus on The ] p. Richardson
saturday and loand ii 10 he in FIRST
elass condition The Inspectors VIII
leave this morning for Elizabe;hto@a.
H., % inspect tine steamer John S
Hopkins that has been en- the bar ff
i've months Evansville Coaries
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
Weather Bulletin.


Washington Ian. - Following Is
tae Weather forecast Ter Illinois for
the geXt p hours
FAR Tuesday It'll k TO Aigh winds;
Wednesday warmer in south pr On.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
polio MAN KICKED ~
STOMACH AND KILLED

b fhe Associated Press.
= Paul. 8flnn lau - Richard
Cfonin p9'lcensan. was killed To-
nigi.f Is 3 kick IN the abacmen al.
minfseefad ii Charles Olson. whom
he Nas attempting % arrest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

Il has been calculated that ton
Of tobacco witbdraws over hundred.
weight OF mineral constituents per
aerc Of land
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

The proprietor Of suburban news
paper brought up on a Judgment sum
mons 1T Lcn6cn court. declared that
running q pcwsfaner WIS orly taking
q short cut 70 thc rnorhnuse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
CHRONOLOGICAL
ian. 3 In History.

I07 r. C.-afareas Tuiliia Cicero Roman
orator born assa sirated 80 ~
a74A aenedlet Arnold bora - NORWICH
1sera aied iaa
lit WASHINGTON defeated the tiltisi' ~
Princeton. M.
IT'S .ucrefa c0ain Mott reformer ana
alelsiionist, bern % Nantucket SLANT
diaa 1850
1esa sssptee Henry Baker aptHor and
p. died I'll philadelphiai born there
IA
isg3-Afrs Martha Joan Iteaae NASH LaFRe
distinguished historical author an3
editor. died IN Nea York city born
4sa
1s:S x-goparnor /, s Ross Of IeAas
f1tea Confederate veteran, dled AZ Soi-
iegs station Te2.; BORA lssS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

Boston authority states that no
reman IS SIN ole maid until size Is
wiling 70 confess % icing one. Erco
here are 20 old maids washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

GENERAL LOCAL NEWS


az%S&S@Sa . o-e-t- - $500
$ tarls- an4 fran
i.,,...,,se. sf.s. ,-ai~a
fs....a, tat.e, ean Tsnr
zfb
-.t2 tlt...' 0.'' :" ~r
So. s, - 300 u 5,p~
........'
afs Emma + scHAh' WIG q II
property q ltl2 commercial eFe4A
from the Central iaHaiHs aao i-oais
association Ter sho3o
This is lie day when yon are exz
Hseete3 e pas Tor lose Christmas
presents Caiieu rs were net ogt
aay Rlsa q mil or a FROM and
bin.
An Unknown negro was found lead
81 ID e8tanwo0ds SUNDAY Coroner
laans heia an Inquest ana the M
auna 9ag tae deceased came q
His death rs tbe result 81 an over
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
THE WEATHER
Weathar Yeat.rdav.

MAXIMUM temperature, 50 degrees.
Minimum temperature. 81 degrees.
Temperature at p, M, 81 degrees,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

4 car loaded with meat for Armour
Co. was robbed Sunday night The
Was idetrackcd on Railroad sire
ihe az OF the c9mpany'a housa en-
aio street The thieves corie1jed
yourselves vita taking soue juicy
ama Cairo policeman yesterday
maFto that AL nat was nee ssarg
locate The ham was 20 walk tarouga
tid Cat ChG's about l@o'clocE az
aeht
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

There promises De q do1rih la
ae maffiaeo liceaae business for tae
e few wceks Whether tie pass
ag 81 lean year has anything Up np
with tie fac .tnat No marriage II
aaes are issuing from the county
r ehce cannot Pc said 5u =
rel that hcre uiH le dall tinio
fer Cairo ministers ANA marrying
uir Jhe next few months
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

Ar anhnoWn negro was found Lead
Il eatonwoods SUNDAY Coroner
ems hei au inQuest ana the
Una aag tae deceased came ~
death as tbe result Of an over
dose 81 morphine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

Fate Steel evidently Intends to be
fae 10 bis name Anyway De is
haIeed with stealing coat ami hat
lfom a negro named William Jackson.
better Known as Lod.e Daush BIN,
aud IS locked MP ia the city jall-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

lias Anna Caureh returned 10 hes
lamo n Chicago las niRh after
7HduE several dag here tne s1est
fAe family 81 Capi John " Reetor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
WAS WITH KURoPATKIN.
When Capt. Reichmann Left the Rus
SLAMS Expected Success.


Capt. Carl Reichmann of the 7th Infan-
try, L. s. Army, who has been following
the operations in Manchuria with Gen. Ku-
ropatkin's army, arrived at Baltimore, Nd.
yesterday on the steamship Patricia and
left soon afterward for Washington to re-
port to the War Department. Clad in a
heavy fur overcoat and wearing big fur
cap of Russian make, Captain Reichmann
attracted a great deal of attention on the
dock. In his luggage were two small sheep
skin trunks of Chinese manufacture which
were lettered with Russian characters. Cap
tain Reichmann said he had heard of the
latest engagement between the Russians
and Japanese, but declined TO discuss it.
when l left General Kuropatkins army,
December 81 he said, lit was in winter
quarters about five or six miles south of
Mukden. We had been there a month and
a half.
"Hardships of the campaign? Well, per-
sonally did not experience any.
The Russian officers are fine lot of
fellows and they are confident of success.
There is great deal of tenacty in the Rus
sian character.
Il was not in Cuba during the Spanish
war, but was in the Philippines. 1t would
be difficult to compare the campaigns over
there with this war; which is on a much
larger scale One thing l can tell you. and
that is that it is bitterly cold in Manchuria
just now
Captain Reichmann came from the east
by way of the Siberian railway. He stop
ped several weeks in Germany to visit rela-
tiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
FATAL FIRE AT BUFFALO,
One Killed and Four Injured - Panic
Among Women.

Fire at Buffalo, N. Y, last night destroyed
a part of the Ingleside Home for Women.
In panic among the fifty inmates of the
place one woman was killed and four were
seriously hurt. The dead woman is Mrs.
Mary Kyttile, fifty years old, asuffocated.
The injured:
Mrs. Betsy Caldwell, eighty-four years old,
condition serious; Mrs. Margaret Greisha-
Der, fifty years DID, fell from ladder; Miss
Nora Englehart, sixty years old, jumped
from third-story window; Mrs. Marion Or
ton, i'll in bed, suffering from smoke and
shock
The fire was discovered while the women
were preparing for supper Most of them
were on the second and third floors of the
building, and they became panicstricken as
the smoke rapidly filled the halls. Mrs.
Kyttile succeeded in getting out of the
building once. but returned for some I'M
known reason and persisted Mrs Greisha-
Der also returned to the building upon learn
ing that friend could not be found among
those outside. The firemen refused TO allow
her to enter the door, and she started to
climb a fire escape When she reached the
windows on the second floor she lost her
hold and fell to the ground. Mrs. Orion was
bedridden invalid and was rescued by a
fireman. The financial loss is about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Can Blow Up Wrecks.

The United States revenue cutter William
Window. Captain Mcconnell. ID duty on
Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries. was
recently equipped with apparatus for the
blowing up of wrecks sunk I'M navigable
waters in her territory. and on her last trip
on the bay used 1t for the first time. Sew
eral months ago sloop, the Sea Gull, sank
in the channel Of one of the tributaries of
the Patuxent river and formed danger
Gus obstruction to the navigation Of the
stream. Captain Mcconnell made two UNI
successful attempts to blow up the wreck,
owing to the low temperature of the water,
to explode properly. On the third trial the
explosion was placed In q water-tight box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Skating on Tidal Basin.

Skaters are taking advantage of the thick
ice on the tidal basin near the bathing
beach to enjoy some fine sport. The ice is
rather rough from the frozen snow on the
surface, but the young people are enjoying
themselves. Yesterday afternoon several
hundred persons were on skates on the ice.
AS the ice Is six or eight inches thick there
is but little danger of the sport being stop
ped by the ice being broken up by the tug
under orders Of the District authorities.
The boats powerful enough to break up the
ice all draw too much water to go into the
basin and 1t is probable the skaters will
be left undisturbed to enjoy the sport on the
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Judge Overcome Over Death Sentence.

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, says:
Compelled for the first time yesterday to
pronounce sentence of death Judge r. Car
ter Scott of the Henrico circuit court broke
down and shed tiers. The condemned men
were two negroes, Edward Austin and
Peter Dancey. Austin's crime was assault
on a small negro girl Dancey was con-
victed Of killing colored woman. In
pronouncing sentence Judge Scott said the
duty was the worst he ever had to per-
form. Then, with tears In his eyes and fall
terfng voice, he condemned them to hang on
the same scaffold March 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Many Are Well

$5,250-On Capitol Hill near East
Capitol St; west of Sth St; 3 sto-
ries; 9 rooms; large lot.
$5,J00-Near the Capitol; one block
from East Capitol st; S-room
house; lot 241ax12S; furnace
heat.
So, 5O0-Beautiful location on Capitol
Hill; A st. Sc. west of 1th St;
rooms; lot 25X10O; brick stable.
S5,O0O-On B st. Sc. near 9Th St; s.
room brick; lot 22x90.
$5,95O-An exceptionally well-con-
structed house on Capitol Hill
near Lincoln Park; 8 rooms;
stories; hot-water heat.
$1,000 corner northwest; rooms;
2-story brick stable; large front
and side lawn.
$5,0oO-3-story 10-room bay-window
brick on 18th St; furnace heat;
stone trimmings.
S5,250-In the "West End on a num-
bered st. west of 10Th ST.; B
stories; 10 rooms; hot water
heat.
$5,250-A bargain in an S-room brick
house on 18th st. north of Q
St, south of I St; % feet wide;
furnace heat.
5,OGo-12-room brick; northwest;
near Pa. ave; lot 22X104.
Call or write for a special list of
property--all locations-alI prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

So, J00-West of 10th st. NV; on a let
tered street; & rooms and bath;
lot 20x1o0; alley.
S3,1JO-1205 u st. NV; 6 rooms and
bath: newly papered, painted,
etc; rents SO.
So, 5OO-Near the Capitol and Library;
rooms and bath; cellar: fur
mace; rents $2o. only one left in
row.
So. J00-Northwest; rooms and bath;
lot 2Jx90
S2,3G0-Northeast; near II street car
line; west of 18th st; q rooms;
lot 19x106; well rented.
81 900 broom house; southeast: near
4th and Pa. ave. Sc; rents $50.
S42J0-C st. NV. near LIST St; s.
room bricks; IS feet wide.
81 go Near 14th and Q NV; 7-room
bricks; lot 191ax95; alley.
81, 400-Near 14th and r SITS; 3-story
Groom house; furnace heat;
rents $50.
$4.5OO-A splendid home: northwest;
10 rooms; lot 30x126.
81, 2JO-Southeast; near Pa. ave-: 8
rooms; 20 feet wide; A NORTH
WEST CORNER.
$4,250-Near East Capitol St; S-room
brick; large lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

A four-year-old son of Robert Walden OF
near Elba. Pittsylvania county, Va, died
from drinking whisky which was left where
he had access to It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
a q ~ ~ "a ~ u
Moore & Hill.
III 18th St.
We Offer You "ValueS"
In Real Estate
With a Full knowledge
THEY'RE the Best Values to Be Had.

What we advertise we advertise because
we know it will sell-because it's commando
ing value-a desirable piece of real estate-a
property many will seek to own. 1T sells
quickly i'm consequence.
You cam study our lists with profit
whether you want to put money into home
or seek profitable real estate Investment.
The offers below tell pertinent story of
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Rumored Railroad Transfer.

A dispatch from Staunton, Va, says: 1t
is reported here that negotiations are pend
ing between the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroads for the
acquisition by the former of the Valley
railroad, which will thereafter be operated
exclusively by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. The people of this community
are unanimously and earnestly opposed to
such an arrangement as this, which would
deprive them of the benefit Of having two
railroads, instead Of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
&Z E0n Nos. 1853 to I4oI Chaplin
sDO.OtDqD st. Just above Florida ave.
No. I455 heated and open


charge. Three Cd sold; two (2) sold t
week, and considering the weather tn;
proof Of The unusually attractive value.
Accommodating terms. One of the best
values offered in this section of Wash
iEgton. Well-planned, well-built well-ar-
ranged houses.
Well situated on the Heights-not way out
but just the brow of the ml-high
healthy, commanding unsurpassed view
of the city. From the thrd-story front win
dowS has unobStructed view down
10Th street to the Potomac that cannot ever
be INSTRUCTED. In summer it is about de-
greeS cooler here than down town. The
houses west of 14th street, in the line of
the greatest improvements, near car line,
Such Houses Should Bring $500.
It's very special circumstance that
makes them less.
The secured the ground at a low
price, and being engaged in other extensive
building operations, will close these at
narrowest margin of profit. Handsome
and well-appearng fronts of Roman brick
and brownstone; square bay windows, the
height of houses; stone front porch and
steps.
Four rooms, with reception hall plan, and
including kitchen 1st floor.
-Four rooms and handsome tiled bath
I'd floor.
Two Sd floor.
f1ot-water heating system; two-story back
porch; a rear stairway; laundry in cellar;
tiled vestibules; liberal width lot and $50
Zee. deep; wide alley; ample room for
stable and then have large yard.
Consider the location and advanta ges-
and don't lose sight of the value at the
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
$25, 1000 Fire at Lynchburg.

A dispatch from Lynchburg. Va, says:
Fire last night Quilted the establishment OF
Lee & Co.. the largest produce dealers OF
the city, entailipg a loss of nearly $4,000
to stock and building, the latter being the
property of ]. G. and ]. s. Shaner of Lynch
burg. The loss is partially insured. The