davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
Guillermo II visitando d Suecia
Japdn opdnese a que China intervenga
ProsCritos franCeses vue|ven a FranCia
MaadoI de! eh poIca Moscow vpne de Siberia

New York, Julio 16--Dcen de Be lin que e Emperador
Guilermo lego bordo del yacht Hohenzoern, al puerto
de GefeSueca vsitar al rey Oscar que vino desde
Stokolmo recbre La entrevsta de los dos soberanos
fue aparatosamente cordial La escuadra compues
ia de docc barcos hzo los honores E Emperador CUTLER
mo promet6 OSCAR quele ayudara aestablecer de
nuevo la Union entire Sueca Noruega, vovendo al esta
tbs que exstia hace Sc espera que Aemana hara
nmedatamente gran despiegue de fuerzas navaes
las aguas de Suecia Al Emperador iba acompanando Ell
cancller Von Bulow.
Gables de Toxic aseguran que e Mikado del Jap6n de
acuerdo con sus mlnstros opone la socltud del mpe
chino para que e conceda e deecho de enar deega
dos las conerencas de la paz Solo las dos potencas
ucha deben arregar los asuntos pendlente Los per6d
aponeses estman que admite representation
de China sera precise adm tamben otros de Ingaterra
Franca, Estados Unidos Aemania que pases veci
por coonas Asia Oceania La guerra actual
es exclusvamente sostenda entire Russia e Jap6n elias
corresponds prolongara osuspendera sin ninguna nge
rencia extraa Ell goberno de Toxic considera e aco de
China suggestion de clertos poderes europeos
Despues del escandalo de aver la camara rancesa cee
bro session para segur discuendo la ley sobe amnsta
los proscrto Sc pronunciaron dlscursos de oposc6n
vloenta Mr.. Rouver contest6 terminus energcos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
COMO MR. LUCHETT|
Gabriel Bey es arrastrado por
las corrientes en- Toa-baja
= al vadear el rio de la Plata
Sc SALIVA Mr.. SHERvINGTON
La desgracla ocurre por no
haberse reconstruido
aun el puente

Aver ocurri6 un suceso lsmentabls
On las sercsnfas de Toa Bajs. Venfa
desde Vega Alta, donde est& e.
tablecido, el individuo Gabriel Bey,
acompaiisdo de un vendedor ambulan-
to de pstr6leo, residente en- Cataflo.
llsmado D Ssrvipgton. AL llegar al
sitio donde sstan los escombrcs del
puente de clos Reyes Cat6lico,, que
destruy6 el cicl6n do <San Ciriaco,,
notaron que el rio estaba crecido; pc.
70 nd crsyendolo muy fusrte, deci-
dieron ambos vadearlo On el carrito,
con tan msla fortuna que { POGO do
penetrar en- el rio fueron arrollados
por 10 corriente.
FL sefIor Shsrvington, mas fgil
que el otro, pudo asirse 81 carrito y
aguiioneando sl cabsllo, censigui6
salir ileso Q 10 orills opuesta. No asf
el infortunado Bey, que fue arras'ra.
do por las aguas y llevado al recodo
que forma un muro del puente. En-
una concavidad profuuda del referido
muro fue apreaado por algdn remoli-
no. para perecer allf ahogado.
Tan pronto Sc tuvo squf conoci.
miento de la dssgraci', por el men,
cionado senior Shervington, que vino
q dar parte de 10 ocurrido la
policfa, constituy6se esta, acompafan.
do al Juzgado de Paz de este pueblo
en- ell sitio del suceso, no encontrando
al cadaver de Bey que permaneci6 su.
mergido hssta hoy q las dos de Ia
tarde, preximamente, que fue extraido
de las concavidades del muro, por
orden del sehor Juez de Paz.
Registrado el cad&ver, SO encontr6
en- sus bolsillos varios billetes y mo.
nedas por valor de sl2.9l; border6s de
casas comerciales, un llavero con va.
rias llaves, tabacos, una GAIA de f6sfo'
ros, varios escapularios de distintas
imagenes, un reloj enchapado con su
leontina al parecer de plata, una invi
taci6n para una fiesta escolar en- We
ga Alta y otros papeles sin importan.
cia. A esta hors y media de Ia tar.
de, Sc esta practicar do la autopsia del
cadaver por el doctor Goicouris.
CCRRESPoNSAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-15
T fpIldoras Hosadas del Dr.. paniaoua

n.tr as" ANBh CLoaosE
al
see
ad
. % orauhad
DE HKN7A FARMAoxAs DB Ia 1sLA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
POTRZEBA % dziewcza
W fabryce cygar.
Frank & Kahn
&C.. 2nd Str.

Z POLECENIA stanowegc
auditora lversona beda, po'
czawszy cd 4 L%istopada, grun.
ia W ca}ym stanie, kt6re z
powodu nieoplacanych sta
nowych podatk6w przypad}y
do stanu, publicznie spree
dawane. Dotad sprzedaze ia
kie uskuteczniane by}y przez
powiatowych auditor6w, lec2
W roku 1902 zosta}o prawnie
uchwalonem, IL pc roku
1905 stanowy auditor ma to
za1atwiac. Ten jednakowoz
polecii rozmaitym auditorom
powiatowym sprzedaze W
swych ofisach W jego miej-
see uskuteczniac. Podfug O.
brachunku pana Iversona
podpada W 1istOpadzie bis
ko 100000 ARROW gruntu
sprzedazy licytacyjnej. Kazdy
W Stanie znajduje sic
ma liscie. Wjele os6b zdaje
sic wcale 0 tenn ME wiedziec,
IL So winni podatek stano-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Parma ma %sprzedaz.

W. Albercie, Mimi, 4 mile
Cd polskiego koscio1a a Z
mil cd miasta Foley 280 a.
kr6w pod p}ugiem, 80 ARROW
]aki, reszta dobre drzewo i
pastwiska. Jest tn 100 klafet
drzewa gotowe do wywiezie-
MIA z boru, budynek noWy,
Chevy i wszystkie maszyny
do zniwa; 80 sztuk byd}a TO-
gatego 3 konie is SWIM, ku~
ry, gesi, separator do n>leka
wszystko co do gospodarstwa
Wszystko sprzedam~z powo-
du choroby mel zony. Zg}o'
sic sic zaraz rod adresem:
Antoni Byzewski
Gilman, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

wy co sic z, tego wykazuje,
il ma niekt6rych gruntach po-
datek tylko~za pewien rokby}
niezapiacony, a "a p6zniejsze
lata regularnie by} oplacany.
.Tacy wlascicie1e z pewnoscia
mic o. tenn ME wiedza i my
sIa re maja wszystko zzapfa-
cone, dopiero sw6j bad spo-
>strzega gdy sic dowiedza, IL
odnosny grunt przez Stan
sprzedany~ zosta}. Auditory
powiatowi nie So zobowiaza-
nj kazdego zalegajacego z O.
plata podatk6w uwiadomiac
o tenn. Kto. sic zatem chce
upewni6, czy podatek Cd jego
w{asnoSci jest wszystek "a.
p}acony, powinien sic udac
do auditora swego powiatu- ]
kazac sobie pokazac spis ME
zap1aconych podatk6w. VIA
sciciele maja prawo swe d1u~
gi zap}acif, lecz> musza to
uskutecznic pred dniem
sprzedazy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
WlADOMOSCI


W PONIEDZIAkEK rano
nadesz}a telegraficzna wiado-
nose O 6mierci SIP. KS. 10
mualda ~Byzewskiego W Green
Bay Wis. Ia p6zno by4o ]uz
20 odebraniu depeszy wybrac
sic ma pogrzeb, kt6ry odbyl
sic we wtorek, zatem wielu 2
przyjaci6l 6p. KS. Byzewskie-
90 musia}o sic zadowolic wy
sluchaniem mszy 6w. "a jego
dusze W kosciele 6w. Stani-
s}awa W miejscu. SIP. ks: Ro-
muald Byzewski przez 15-lat
by} proboszczem tutejsze! pa
rafii sw. Stanis}awa Kostki, "a
tenn, chociaz pred 14tu laty
opusci} Winone ma dobre,
op}akuje zgon jego wielu
szczerych przyjaci6}. T.. i. p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
FANNY Ma SPRZEDAZ

W czysto polskiej osadzie i Lofty W
miescie, salon sztor g%eneralny jest
zsraz do sprzedania lub wydzierza.
vienna, ktoby choia} z tego skorzy-
STAG to moze kupic lub wydzierza
vic to wszystko pod}ug ugody jak.
najpredzej. Zg}osi6 sic pod adre
sem A B. Trzebiatowski, Little
Falls, MINI. %(blizszych szczeg6F6w
mona sic d~owiedziec cd p. Teofla
Derdowskiego, kt6ry objezdza pol
skie csady)~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
FRRMERY -%

strudzeni dfuga droga do
miasta lub wyczekujacy ma
rynku, MECH wstapia pokrze-
pic sic wybornem swiezem
piwem, lub rozgrzac kielisz~
klein likieru do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

JEZELI cierpicie ma oczy
udajcie sic do pana F. A
:Woodcock, jest doswiadczo'
nym okulista i da wan cd
~odpowiednie okulary. Panic
tajcie F. A. Woodcock, 3 &
Main I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

PIKA Laird & Norton TO-
sta1a W zesz}a sobote W po-
}udnie, zamknieta ma zawsze
Jest jeszcze tylko praca W he
blarni. Grunt ma bye podo-
bno do budowy wagon6w ko~
lejowych uzyty; robotnicy
zarabiallby zatem lepiej niz
W pile, gdyz take fabryki
wiecej plaza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

T O BLANK "a kra-
'dziez sieci, zosta1 W sadie
municypalnym skazany ma
60dni do powiatowego wiezie-
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

Pan Teofi! Derdow-
ski, ~podr6znjacY a.
gent ,Wiarusa" be-
die >kolektowa} W
tych dniach W Mimic
W arszawa, i James
town North Dakota j
inuych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

Il POWODU robot PREY,
naprawianiu mostu wielkiego
DO stronie wiskonsihskiej, W
zesz}a niedziele by} przejazd
zamkniety, z tego powodu i
W przysz}a niedziele ME be,
die wolno prejezdzac przez
most.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
PierwszorzednegO sal0nu
ADOLFA THlENELL

prey Main al cy,
zaraz ma prawo gdy sic zje-
die 2 duzego mostu ma ry-
mex. Znajdziecie tn zawsze.
polskie towarzystwo i polska
.us}uge. Kodak wasz p. TeOfll
Bambenek, znany z swej
'zyczliwosci ola rodak6w, oraz
dobrego humoru jest "a bar
tendra w naszym salonie.
DOBRA Gle
PKA MONA
dostaG kazdego sczasu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

ZYCIORYS. sp. ks. Byzew-
skiego podamy w nastepnym
numerZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Ceny targowe.

90 66 90 G9 e
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
On Confession,

Mont Catholics make confession their
great bugaboo, says an exchange. It
is not at all uncommon to hear
non Catholic say that If 1t were not
for the tribunal of penance they
would become Catholics. They say
they are afraid to confess to the
priest. They protest that they do not
think it right to tell their sins to a
mere man and so on. After non
Catholic has become Catholic and
has approached the tribunal Of pen
ance his whole notion Of confession
changes He wonders why he
even dreaded the procedure Such
a load is lifted from his head.
Such a peace enters into his soul.
Such contentment envelopes him.
He has told Gods earthly repre-
sentative all about his innermost
feelings, about the temptations to
which his poor weak nature had sue
cumbed and those which had been
resisted, of the doubts and the fears,
none of which he would have even
limited to everyday friends. He has
listened to the kindly advice of the
priest, who has heard the stories of
so many. He has knelt in the dimly-
lighted church and looked up toward
the high altar in front of which burned
the red fire, signifying that the Lord
of Heaven and Earth was in the tab
ernacle and though that on the NOR
row the dear Lord would come to him
in the sacrament of the altar and
would be help to him in every time
of trouble. After one of those exper-
fences the non-Catholic that was, Won
ders how he could have been SO blind
as to steel his heart to the truth be-
cause Of a foolish feeling Of pride in
connection with one of the most help
full, satisfying institutions of Gods
church.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
Story of St. Joseph.

Father OHaire, well known as hav-
ing spent many years in South Africa
as missionary, recently told the fol-
lowing thrilling story:
During several of the twelve years
spent in Africa had under my pas
toral care the sole charge of dis
trict as large as England, Periodically
made visitation of my scattered
flock. On one of these vast excur-
sion 1 lost my way, and found myself
wandering without the slightest idea
of the locality. l could see no one.
It was a season of drouth; no rain
had fallen and my horses were scarce.
ly able to drag along my cart for want
of water. At length came to Boer
farm, in this, to me, unknown valley.
The whole country was scorched.
There was, however, a waterdam near
the house; approaching the Dutch far
mer, I told him my story and asked
him If he would allow my horses to
drink; permission was given. told
the farmer l was Catholic priest;
ne was Protestant. oh, then,' he
said if you so out in the Clubhouse
you will find a laborer who is dying
he is a Catholic
"I entered there and found the poor
fellow, a client of st. Joseph near
death. When I told him I was a
Catholic priest of the district Of
'Gudtshorn,' $50 miles away, he lifted
his wasted body and exclaimed in ac-
cents of deer est gratitude:
"Ah, St. Joseph l knew YOU would
send me a priest, so as to give me
comfort before l de-
"'What has st. Joseph to do with
the matter?' asked, and here is his
story:
"'When a boy in Ireland, my moth
er, a good Catholic, taught me to say,
every day, "St. Joseph, pray for me
that I may die happy DEATH" l
have never for one day neglected that
prayer. I made my first communion
at 10 and served Mass till l was IS.
| entered the army at 81, and came
out to the Kaffir war.
"'Before leaving Ireland I went in
my uniform and bade my old mother
good-by. On Dariing from her, she
said, Don't forget your prayer to St.
Joseph" / came out to Kaffir war.
When it was over my time had ex-
pired. I was discharged and stayed
at the Cape. There was no priest
nearer me than Cape Town-500 miles
away. l hired out on this Dutch farm,
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

termed the defender of the Catholic
religion in Ireland, because" he add
ed, that is the national religion Of
Ireland and it is the National party"
He presented Redmond with a por-
trait of himself bearing the following
authograph inscription:
'To our beloved son Redmond, lead
er of the Irish party in the House
of Commons, with the wish that he,
together with his equally beloved col
leagues, using all legal and pacific
means, may win that liberty which
makes for the welfare of the Catholic
church and the whole country, we i'm
part our apostolic benediction with
particular affection"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
Courtesy of Minneapoli. Journal

and here have been for years. Late.
ly l heard of your arrival at Cults
horn-150 miles away-and l set out
in delicate health in hope of going to
confession and communion. Arriving
at your home weary. 1 was told you
were away on your visitation and
might not be back for months. After
a week l returned, and here l landed
yesterday, nearly dying, and here is
the priest to-day sent by st. Joseph
"That night instructed lin and
heard his confession. The next morn
ing said Mass and gave him Holy
Communion, and soon after I gave
Extreme Unction and last blessing.
He then died, saying with his last
breath: st. Joseph, pray for NE that
l may die happy DEATH"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

true, however, that Barnato, who was
the best Of the lot, threw himself
overheard"
Asked concerning the present con-
dition of the Boer peoples, Gen. Jou-
bert said, rather sadly:
"They are gradually settling down
to farm life again and are patiently
waiting for England to fulfill the
terms of the treaty under which we
laid down our arms. The British
government sends out poor material
to South Africa. AS rule the off,
cials are incompetent, Indifferent and
indolent, and the conditions of the
treaty have only partially been met.
II do not think, however, there is
any danger Of future uprising Slow
as she undoubtedly is to act, England
will yet keep her contract and grant
the reforms she has promised. If she
does that we shall have gained near
ly all we asked and for which we
fought.
"The most important reform prom
ised is local self-government. If this
is granted much Of the old-time pros
perity will return, for it will restore
the crushed independence and put
new life and strength in our people.
Until that time comes I see but little
encouragement to return to my old
home"
Asked concerning the present con-
flict between Russia and Japan, Gen.
Joubert expressed little South Afri-
can contempt.
when men use cold steel against
each other," he said, ut shows that
they are essentially weak in mark
manship and that is fact concerning
the two armies now in battle.
Personally, I consider the armies
of America and Germany the greatest
in the world today. 1 consider no
army entirely great that is is not
great in craftsmanship, for that is
the final test of the soldier. We did
not belive in volley firing for that
only wastes the ammunition, but our
Afrikanders could pick of their man
easily at two or three or four hundred
yards"
Gen. Joubert is cautious in his re-
marks concerning English officers, but
does indulge in grim sarcasm when
the name of Kitchener is pronounced.
IF it is to be great General to be
never nearer than $50 miles of bat
tie, yes" he said. "The only time in
the war when Kitchener got nearer
than that was when he heard that De
Wet was to be captured and came by
train in order to be present and get
the glory of it. The train he was on
was captured, although he escaped.
There was no chance of capturing De
Wet, for he had long since disap-
peared."
"And the famous Bobs?" was asked.
"Pobs0" (The Dutch accent was dis
cernible.) "He was brave in the same
way"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
Redmond in Rome.

Rome, April 27.-The pope to-day
received John Redmond, leader of the
Irish party in the British Parliament.
The Pope expressed sympathy with
the Irish National party, which he
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

Clerk-This, sir, is the very latest
in neckwear. 1t is called the matri-
monial tie.
Customer-No, thanks. I've had
two matrimonial ties already, and
could not make either of them work!
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

"They say you are great linquist,
Professor Talkleigh. Which tongue
do you prefer?"
"Canned,"-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

FURNISHED.

1925 p nv. 2ar ~ sta. 5 500
1913 + NV. lar, ID. an. l 500
1918 Riggs pl. er.b. 10. 90
hill 18th nv. 35r, Obs 90
1e0s nth NV. Tor. b. $50
Jio 2i So. Or. 100
1911 | NV. Ar. b. .40.co
10 Md ay. 1lr. b. SO. 90
1921 Lincoln PIX. Or. b. .i0C
49, 18th NV 2r, r hsil35. 90
1888 18th. 2ir. 3h. sta. 300
IA 10th w.I3r. 2b. mo5,'o
UNFUR,
Cor 10th and Kenesaw
av. l2r. 2h. month. 200
1901 Mass nv NV. 3lr.
Sb, month -. $50
Oil 18th nv .ssr. Oh go
1872 n II ay. Tor. h 81. Go
1924 n III ay. Tor. \. 200
622 Conn av. Ia 2hlIo. ~
SIG 18th NV. Ter 2hsnI .oN
1896 n NV. Ter. 2b. mofo %
1893 18th. 21r.3 b. sta. 200
f06 Riggs pl. Or. b. ]. "a. 90
Flats. 9th & r I nv. 80. 80
And other desirable hos
TYLER & RUTHERFO
- oc21 4 Ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
HE'D.
OBS 18Th NV, lar ID.

io2s 18Th NV, lar ID.
annum 3, 0O
Is iSth.f2r. 3b. mo. 1850
1000 18Th. lar. b, mo. .12s
s21 II ! av.l0r. b mo 20. oC
rs \ NV. sr. h. mo. IS. o.
1906 o NV. I2r. b. mo. . .IoC
1878 \ NV. lar. 2b,
stable. no. ........ .125
10 2lst NV, Tor. b.. .i2-
iG-- 10Th NV. l2r. h. ..I2.
iIsHED.
I'll 9th nw.l2r.b. so. 0G
1859 18th NV. Tor. h. 40. e.
1888 nth NV 81. h. -. so. ot
OPT X ! av. Or. b.. 1890
lT4I q DIV, 12r. b. rs CO
22o2 . NV. 12r. b. .5O.1G
49, 2ist NV. Tor, b. rs. W
Cor house, Washington
Heights, 12r. 3b. zoo
Bachelor apis. 1907 r NV
Warehouses. SD and X,
Once. LIST floor. 1907 r nv
Id. IT,. 1907 = ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
VNFURNISUFD

FOX REM
THOS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 L ST. n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
HEISKELL e. McTERAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
zoos L ST. y. W. WASHINGTON. ID. =.

zoos ST. NV. WASHINGTON. d. c.
FURNISHED.
i744 st. NV, IA and 3 baths,
hot-air heat. Per month s125 90
hot-water heat. Per month -. 10000
air heat Per month ......... 49, 125Co
8 baths hot-water heat Per month 1870 125 90
1874 q ST Dw.. rooms and bath, fur
mace heat. Per month -. 10000
nae heat Per month anu D~'H' 1856 90
UNFURNISHED.
IT05 New Hampshire ave. - and
2 baths. steam heat. Per year. 81. 10000
1916 n st. NV. 10 rooms and baths,
furnace heat. Per month. .......... 1900
hot-water heat. Per month -. COCO
1928 Corcoran St, rooms and bath,
furnace heat. Per month. .......... $3.50
935 st. NV, IT., b.. cellar, hot-water
heat. .......:. ............ $3.50
2o6 G st. NV. rooms and bath. Per
month -. ...-....-........ 25.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
BACHELOR APARTMENTs.

THE BENEDICK,
i006-1810 | Street NV.
Two and three rooms and bath, $26 to $bs
-Two-room Office snites.
Apartments furnished on request
Building Is now completed and Is hand.
somely decorated and finished. Oak
floors. Electric lights and automatic closet
lights-aH operatedrby wall switches BteAm
heat FILTERED water throughout
ALE-NIGHT telephone and elevator serv.
ice. safe deposit box and telephone IN
each apartment. FULL STEEL AND CON.
CRETE FIREPROOFfN9.
BREAKFAST served in rooms; competent
VALET SERVICE. private laundry and
mending service.
Barber shops g 9; NAH chute. WHITE
Packages, kilograms. ETC.. received and
RENr,NG AGENT ON PREMISES.
oc7-3Ot.2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.
STONE & FAIRFAX.


irk ave. NV. =
500. 30. 30 u Sc. 1r, h
$3.50. "a f NV. Or, b
i$17.50. .9I3 9th ne. 7f. h
$3.50. GO Myrtle ne, Or. b
SIS. so. .2615 p NV, 81
$15.1225 Superior av, 5r, W
1880. ALB / ne, Ar
SIS Sss.fii2iA -4e,s 80 80
1873 ...... 413 ! ne. Or
S12. so. 1116 NJ av Sc. Or, W
$40. ..1s22 Gales, 5r, W
APARTMENTS.
800. .g'he kensiugton.6,h
$100.The Rochambeau.4 A. b
SOS. Conn nv
$T5. The Farragut. fur
500. .455 G NV. Or, b
Sz5. The Franconia, 2r.b
s42. 80. 129 Md av ne, ar. b
S32. so. The Cohlentz. Orb
S35. .737 18th NV. 2r
$32. so. 1915 9th NV. CRIB
$3.50. 1922 9th NV, CRIB
sac. 80. 1924 9th NV. 6r.b
$3.50. The Bryn Mawr
$40. so. 1915 9th NV, 5r,b
$50. SO. 1918 Slh NV, 5r,
$40, so. 1929 9th NV, Or, b
$50. so. 1922 9th NV. Orb
$50. 49,. .Sth and n NV
$50. .222i Decatur. Or. b
$50. .2226 d, catur, 6r. b
$2S so. 49,. The Oneonta
s27. 80. .2224 Decatur, orb
s27. so. 1925 Decatur,5r. b
e21.50. .I311 LIST NV. Orb
500. so. .2511 Central, Or, b
S25. 50. .649 g ne. Or. =
$25. so. ...... 1926 T NV
$25 80. .170S Pa av NV
SIS. The Effingham. Ar. b
SOS. .126 II ne. ist ffeef
s25. III 7th NV. 2r. b
s24. .............14 T ne
500 50. .23os N, 5r, b
s21 IT Todd pl, Or. b
$50. so. .141eh f Cap. 5r,b
$40 .25. .2S21 Sherman Arb
SIS. rs. .T69 Princeton, 4r,b
ar 81 1h1 q ne. ar. b
$3.50. 1919 f ne. Or
SIS. 80. 49,. .1213 Duncan
S15.50.61415 Whitney, orb
$3.50. 1913 Duncan
SIS. so. 1919 Duncan ne. 81
$l5.50. 9f6 G sw, Ar
SIS. 300 Md ay ne, Ar, b
20 1921 = ~ Ar h
$3.50. ILLS Duncan
S13. 80. .1414 Duncan, Ar,
STORFS
$50. 1900 9th NV. 12r,sto
$50. 49,. .100S Pa av NV
$50 NsTr uIlt Nv c.'r'!ar
$50. 1901 Pa av Sc ,5r, sto
$50. so. % II ne, 5r, stores
S2a. ...-....!f - = ~
S25. 200 + NV
OFFICES.
rs, BIZ 9Th NV. LIST Fl
SIS. a.. Cos + NV, I'd floor
- Drct' 'i,i.. ) In ssh up
SI.NFi IS
$50. Sumner CT, @ stalls
$40. Rear 1913 n, 2 stalls
so so \ 1, he. N stalls
s 20. X - { -. 10 ataiii
SIS %tGD 10th ANY 4Statis
rs. X 1920 Y nw.2 'tall;
ef5 Roar 14il y NV
$3.50. RI ZIG | nr,15 SITS
$40. Rear 1929 q Ivy, 4 5
$40. Rear lT0S 18th NV
IS. ....k Ala 18th sc
= 3: 81. 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

FOR sALE-MUSr BE SOLD THIS MONTH
Nearly rev dwelling; rooms bath. furnace
etc; newly painted papered etc; New York
ave. near LIST st. ny REDUCED To $3.50
cash. THoS. W. HUNGERFoRp. 611 14th st.
Eo2-3ts
FOR SAI.E-FOURTEENTH ST EXTENSION Is
NOW BEING GRADED; 14th ST line also to
be extended; will you let this opportunity to
make money pass? Only Few lots. including
several " / and 2-aere lots, remaining
sold at Mount Pleasant Heights. Price. zoe. to
4oc a square foot Terms, 500 TO 5000 cash.
bal. 5000 to SOC. 90 monthly Write telephone
call for booklet. Plat 27.
FULTON X. GORDON,
Northwest Subdivisions Specially.
ROBERT f HEATER, Mgr. Colorado building.
Tel Main $40. motif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02


AUL CO. TTH & l. NV.
1921 Sth NV. Or. b. .26. 80
l1o35 10th st ne, Or. b. Is. 90
1924 n Y av, 7r, b. Is 80
1857 9th st. NV, Or. b. %. so
1925 9Th ne. 1r. b. rs. 90
1881 9th NV, Sr, b. % 90
i7o2 Newark NV .Sr, b. %. 90
1928 9th st Dw.Tr.b. 1850
2034 Ith NV. store. IA. 90
Shop south of Grant
av, 7th NV. 10 90
2349 Sherman av.4,wjOOO
452 ID NV. office RS .$T&$S
81. NV. tsteam heated1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SAI.E-oR EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPR0vhD
lots-Large tenreom house. south frontage bot
water heat, tile bath, Anil; excellent repair
on q St near i4th st. f. ]. DiEUDoNSE.
sf4 7th NV. no2 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

FOR RENT-BY B. f. s.
1903 9th NV. 12r. store
and stable. $50 90
24oT 18th NV. Tor. b. 80. 90
406 7 st NV, Tor, b.. 40. so
1872 Fla nv nv .1ir.b. 40. rs
BAIT Holmead, Or, 2b. 40. so
110 9Th NV. Or. b. 1850
2219 LIST NV. Or. h.. 40. 90
1926 Corcoran. Tor, b. 81 so
3003 7 NV, Or, b. 80. 80
1529 9Th NV, Sr. h. 80. so
1887 7th nw. Or. b. 10. 80
2l0 d NV, Tor. b. so
Office rooms nj SIP F (
oc2S-tf