davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
Water Contains Deadly Albuminate

Water Contains Deadly Albuminate.
j. G. R~alston, the well-known min
eralogist of Tonopah, in discu ssing the
sickness in that camp, thinks that its
source may be traced to the water, and
says in part:
at is not plague that is prevalent in
Tonopah just now, nor is it a virulent
form of pneumonia. Three years ago
I Investigated the portability of the de-
sert waters. particularly those OF the
Tonopah district. 1t was found that
some of the infltrated waters contained
a small amount of the ~albuminoid Of
ammonia. This compound is generally
derived from an organic or vegetable
source, but it may also have its genesis
in certain volcanic rocks-that is it may
that is it may have a mineral origin.
at is known that waters which con-
tain about 16 parts of this illuminate
TO the million are poisonous and to GER
tain persons organically predisposed are
fatal.
"Some of the waters l examined con-
tanned 10 parts, thus almost reaching
the fatal quantity. 1t is easy to under
stand that the accumulation of such a
communicating compound could take
place within certain water bearing strata
and that so long as the level of the
water which vas being consumed re-
IN aimed in such a stratum the dangerous
ingredients could be present.
mo doubt, some source of supply
now being used in Tonopah has lately
reached the fatal level. As to the re
suit on the victims, / believe that it is
known that the action of this compound
is dangerous and violent on the liver
and kidneys. Severe swelling and con
gestion result. Functional inaction
supervenes aud results fatally. if not
quickly relieved. Such a swelling must
necessarily react on the lungs. and il
is due to this that the Tonopah victims
ascribe their malady to pneumonia
since in a measure the %extraneous
pressure Stimulates or resembles the
symptoms of that dread disease"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22

Labor Law Declared Unconstitutional
The New York State law making 10
hours a days work and go hours a
weeks work in bakeries in that State
has been declared unconstitutional by
the United States Supreme Court. The
opinion was delivered by Justice Peck
ham. Justices Harlan. White. Day
and Holmes dissented, and Justice
Harlan declared that no more important
decision had been rendered in the last
century. The IS came up on appeal
from New York. where the Appellate
Court had upheld the law. The Su-
preme Court holds that the right to
purchase or to sell labor is part OF the
liberty guaranteed by the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
Timber Cutting Case Decided.

A Helena. Montana. dispatch Of April
II, says: Federal Judge Hunt, in rul-
ing to-day in the case of the United
States VS.. the Butte and Boston Mining
Company. an action to recover for tim
Der cut upon public lands IS miles from
Butte. held that as the timber had been
cut from the mountains near Butte,
the mining company had a right to 60
farther away than is contemplated in
the law which reads adjacent to
Mines" He accordingly granted the
company's motion to dismiss the action.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
Goldheld Offender Suicides.

A man named Bert Williams, who
was arrested at Goldfield for stealing q
tent, threw himself beneath a Carson &
Colorado train at a ANAL station be-
tween Luning and Hawthorne Tues
day afternoon and his head was cut of.
He was being taken to Hawthorne for
Imprisonment III the county Jail when
he committed the act.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
THE TONOPAH EPIDEMIC.

pleasure Of meeting DIR. Garrett L. Ho-
gan Of Los Angeles, CAL. who had
practiced Is years in Montana mining
camps and had seen similar epidemics.
He told me that this epidemic at Tono-
pah should be classified as a mild type.
He is not interested in any way, being
a visitor in Tonopah for the purpose of
making Investigations to be published
in scientific journals.
DIR. H0gan's Opinion.
1.-THE situation may be summed uP
in a very few words. The disease is
essentially pleuro pneumonia. due to
streptococci and satphylococci infec.
ton, invading the pleural cavity and
pericardium. Death occurs from sep
ticaemia, Or more strictly speaking.
from heart failure from auto-intoxica-
ton. Careful study Of many cases con.
WINGED me that the lowered vitality, re-
sulting from alcoholic excuses. poorly
ventilated cabins, general u%nsanitary
environment, etc., was unquestionably
responsible for the high death rate.
through failure of the body to resist
germ invasion.
Persons in good health and follow
ing good habits need have little lear of
contracting this disease, the infectious
ness of which has been greatly exagge-
rated through ignorance and fright.
Those Who Should Stay Away.
1.-THE trouble is now evidently grow
ing less from day to day, and l say to
those who contemplate going to Tono-
pah that if they go there in a robust
state Of health, willing to live right, not
dissipate, to spend no more energy than
what they can replace, who will not live
in dugouts or overcrowded hotels. who
will eat plain food and be on of doors
most of their time, they are as safe
there as they would be anywhere on
earth. The underfed and the overfed,
the overworked and the aged, should
stay away. Don't blame the camp for
the folly of men exposing themselves
and lowering their vitality while they
live there. Not a single child has died,
and only one woman, during all these
months"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
GOVERNOR SPARKS CONDEMNED
Journal Accuses Him of Sending an
Unwarranted Telegram to T0nopah.

IINdITuutC0
The Reno Journal accuses Governor
John Sparks Of having attempted to
have that paper publicly criticised"
for sending DR.. A. H. Heppner of Reno
on an investigating trip to Tonopah at
its own expense. In its issue OF Tues
day it says:
"Almost the first action that greeted
him (the DOCTOR after his arrival at
Tonoplh was the public reading OF a
telegram signed by Governor Sparks,
and deploring the action Of the Nevada
State Journal in sending in DIR. Hepp-
ner."
The Journal declares that neither
Governor Sparks, nor any man or set OF
men can dictate to 1t what it shall or
shall not do, so long as it observes the
laws Of the land, and adds:
ut certainly does not reflect much
credit upon the State to have its Execu-
tive stoop so low as to display his spleen
in such a petty manner as to interfere
with a newspaper or its representative
engaged in the laudable purpose OF learn
ing the truth regarding reports that were
tending to injure one of the greatest
mining camps in Nevada"
The Journal continues its condemna-
ton of Governor Sparks at length, but
to the impartial mind it omits an i'm
portant point in its failure to give to its
readers the telegram that provoked
such wrath.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
The Governors Telegram.

The Tonopah Sun Of April Is pub
fishes Governor Sparks telegram,
which the Reno Journal claims was I'M
warranted:
RENO, Nevada. April 10, 1905.
Hon. Key Pittman, Tonopah.
/ wish you would advise people of
Tonopah I consider it wholly uncalled
for the action Of the Reno Journal in
sending a doctor to investigate disease.
The people Of Tonopah. with the assist.
ance of the City and State Medical
Boards, can cope with the disease. if
any. The doctors Of the State Board
will arrive there tonight to render as
sistance if needed. Please wire me con-
ditions.
GOVERNOR JOHN SPARKS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
DR.. Lees First Report From Tonopah

DIR. s. L. Lee of Carson, me mber OF
the State Board of Health. sent to To.
nopah by Governor Sparks last week.
sent the following dispatch to the Gov
rho IN April II:
Considerable sickness here but
greatly exaggerated. Forty.eight deaths
from disease since Dec. 81. Twenty
deaths in March and 10 in April. Three
died on March IL and three on April IL.
That is the greatest number in one day
Sanitary conditions bad"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22

Clark Roads First Passenger Train.
The first train oyer the new Salt Lake
road bearing regular passenger traffic
arrived in Los Angeles from Salt Lake
Monday morning at 9:45. 1t was .
special carrying the Utah delegation Of
Woodmen of the World. The run Of
IT'S miles was made in thirty-six hourl
and was without special incident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
Mining Fever Strikes Comstock.

The Enterprise says the mining fever
has struck the Comstock and many old
locations are being re-examined. The
Moss claims, three miles from the
Ophir, are attracting much attention
and work il being pushed rapidly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
One On the Irish.

San Francisco florists worked the
Sons of Erin on st. Patrick's Day with
pinks dyed green. alleging that the
flowers had been developed by Luther
Burbank as a compliment to Ireland.
Mr.. Burbank has had to employ special
clerks to handle the letters of thanks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
Gambling House Leased.

Charles Dreyer has leased the Oberon
saloon and gambling house at Reno TO
Bert Morgan and Jose Secord for a term
of five years for 2 10000. This includes
fixtures and stock on hand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22

Salt Lake Tribune: Reno gamblers
threaten to go on q strike. and if they
do they can count on the moral support
of many people.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22

A Bullfrog mining company is re-
ported to have placed an order in Los
Angeles for ~ miles Of riveted steel
water pipe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
Tononah,s New Postmaster.

HOHOp"h .
The name of the postofice at Batter,
New, has been changed to Tonopah.
aud George r. Bradley was on April ID
appointed as postmaster at that place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22

Subscribe forthe SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-22
Health Officers DilatOry.

There are some sporadic cases of
smallpox. at present in a mild type.
that the health officers are not prop
ertly taking care of. o are they at
tempting an effective quarantine. Vac
cination is indicated for every one going
into the camp.
During my Investigations / had the
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

On n ST NV, near New York ave-Two-
story bay-window brick. eight rooms: four
cellent condition. A fine home. VIII be
sold cheap.
SIX FRAMES on sth st. Sc: rented for s40.5o
per month. Price. 1870 for all
9TH ST. NV. near corner Of NJ st: Il
rooms and bath. brick; lot zoxs0 Price.
S4.s00.
1O-ROOM AND BATH BRICK on Columbia
road. near 18th st; hot-water heat; fine
home. Price. $500
on NJ ST. NV. near 18th: large house; two
baths; lot s4xl5o. to alley. VIII be sold
very low.
2-sTORY APARTMENT HOUSE on Thcmas
st. ne; rented for $3.50 each Price low.
2-sTORY FLAT on Princeton st. Columbia
HeightsD; rented for $3.50 Price, $1,000.
TWO 2-STORY APARTMENT HOUSES on
good street in best section of Northeast;
four rooms, all modern improvements;
rent for 5000 each house Price. S3.750
z-STORY. s-ROOM AND BATH BRICK. on
Defrees st. NV; rents for sl7.4o. Price,
sIx-RooM AND BATH BRICK. on Spruce
St. Le Droit Park; furnace heat; lot
TWO TWO O-sTORY APARTMENT HOUSES
on Orleans st. ne All modern improve
msnts Each house rented for $3.50
No. I447 CoRCoRAN ST. NV. s-roona brick.
renting for $3.50. Price. $500
HOUSE on NJ ST. NV. suitable for apart
VIII be sold reasonable
IL BRICK HOUSES in Southwest: renting
Tor SIG per month. Price. $4,000.
SIx-ROOM AND BATH BRICK on Dear
born St NV. columbia teights); in first
class condition. Cellar. Price. s.. 100.
ON NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-Two six-room
bricks. water and sewer: rent for SO per
month"; trust 81. 50O- Price. 81. 400.
HOUSE AND LOT on 11th St NV. between
L and NJ; lot 20xS5; renting for SO. 45.
Price. So 500.
Price. S2.T75.
SIX ROOM BRICK on nth at NV, near
New York ave. Price. s3. 500.
ON 18TH ST. NV. near New York ave-
room and bath bay window. Price, IS, 600
or 9Th ST. NV. between r and S; good
rooms and bath Reasonable price.
ON 10TH ST. NE, near Massachusetts ave:
10 rooms and bath. with stable. sold at
very low price.
ON NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc, between
10th and 18th: Groom brick and bath.
U ith stable Good home at low price
6 BRICK HOUSES on o ST NV, renting for
5000 each. PRICE. 800 each.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY

NORTHWEST CORNER of ~ and L sts
sw-, large store and five rooms VIII be
sold very cheap TO quick buyer.
THREE STORY BRICK STORE. renting for
500 per month Cellar: centrally 10
Gated: price very low; good speculative
proposition
LARGE BUSINESS PROPERTY. renting for
nearly Sll,go0 per year; leased to first
class tenant and good business; excellent
location; pay 6ss on asking price.
LARGE BUSINESS PROPERTY. near penn
syiYania ave NV; used wholesale
liquor establishment VIII be sold rea-
enable.
FOUR STORES on New York ave NV hav-
ing 693z feet frontage Price very reason
able TO quick buyer.
BUILDING. store and dwell
ing; cellar. stable; east side eth St NV
between l. and N sts-; very cheap.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

EOR SALE-Iee box, suitable for grocery,
Sth and X sts. no5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

II BRICK HOUSES in Southwest; rentins
1Sr $50 per month and ground enough foe
InFee more houses PRICE. $1,000. terms
On < STREET NV. between 9Th and ia
M1s,, Two frames. with IS feet frontage
VII De sold cheap 10 close estate. Osfsr
FIVE-ROOM FRAME on sth At NV: wassz
alo sewer trust. $1,000 PRICE. 81. 40a
8 bEdCk 81 HOUSES IN Southwest. renting foe
S1s per month. PRICE. S. 500
FOUR HOUSES on f St Sc. between 1sth
and isth ana near Pennsylvania avs.t
All white tenants 6s feet front and about
~ oeePi viii be sold at low price.
y FRAMES in Southwest. fnciudinE corn.r.
sat NaesI ana ana sewer; TO alley. Price for all.
9,sg xl0,yOg' rent; sl0O per month Always
SIX BRICK HOUSES on Mclean ave ~.
always rented 10 white tenants; sood ia
s-RooM FRAME on Mariana ave. az nm
ming through to c ST between Oh anS
10th sts; p feet front; 100 feet desps
s1s ~ pxsItss, sIte for warehouse; rents zoe
ON MAsSAcHU UsETTs AVE. Ne. near Lar
soin PaTk-Nine rooms and bath. Prtcs.
ON WATER STREET sW.-Ssvsral new
houses, six rooms and bath: all rnodera
Improvements. PRICE. $500. terms 70
ON NORTH SIDE OF Westminster &, NJ
nine-room and bath bay-windos brick:
lot 19xS0. 10 alley. Price, $40
NINE-RooM AND BATH BRICK. on st.
NV, between 9th ana 7sa sta: lot z5xsa
VIII be sold very reasonable
ON 9Th Sc. near East Capitol st. Groom
and bath, with cellar; heated by furnace
Splendid home for reasonable price.
LARGE I6-RooM HOUSE, with cellar
Throughout; big stable and carriage house
in rear; on 9Th ST. Sc, near the Avenus.
This WAS builE for the owners personal
use.
SPECIAL BARGAIN on Washington Heights;
10 rooms, 2 baths; good size lot. soxlOos
three stories and cellar; 18th st., be-
tween Belmont ave. and Columbia rad
Possession given on short notice
A FINE THREE-STORY bay-window house
On New Hampshire ave. containing 10
rooms and bathss hot-water heat built
by owner lot 20x120, to alley; owner
leaving for Italy VIII be sold very rea-
sonaole.
II ST NV. near 5th-s-roon brick; furnace
heat bay window; alley In excellent GEN.
ditlon. Prtce reasonable y sold at ones.
ON STH ST. NV. between L and n;
rooms and bath. Price. $500.
No $50 II ST. SW., 5-room brick Rents
for 1880. Price. s1.50o.
SECOND ST. sw.. 8 bricks: renting fog
s2l-0o. Price. S2s6O0 for all
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
For SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-To coIored purchaser. six-roon
prick dwelling. near True Reformers' Hall.
Address BOX 133. Times Office. no5-3t
FOR SALE-In AnaCostia. d. C. 5-room
frame, In Al condition: water. sewer: now
rented Sl2 per month. Price. s1.4So; $500
cash, $40 per month. price, 81 $50. all
cash. HARRY l.. GLADMAN,
2o4 East Capitol 81. Phone z. SAG.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

NORTHEAST CORNER u s1st and N sts.,
in Georgetown; renting z0r $50 per mo. !.
occupied BY Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company VIII be sold low
CORNER PROPERTY on TTH ST NV.
containing y rooms; occupied By drug
store; cellar: rented for sos per month.
and viii rent for more.
TWO BUSINESS PROPERTIES on west side
Of 7th ST. nw.i centrally located VIII sell
together or singly.
BUSINESS PROPERTY 5n 9Th ST sw, in
Guiding two small bricks. Excellent IN
Festments: very cheap.
1876 7TH ST. NW.-4-story building. With
stores lot 25x10o 70 alley.
on WEST SIDE OF nth ST. NV h.
tween O and II; frame store. VIII Be
sold reasonabis.
ON NJ ST SE.-Six room frame store. lot
2Ox92s 10 So-foot alley. Price. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
HORSES FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Cheap rates To drummers AMI
business people; good horses. buggies and
daytons; saddle horses and hoFs IS to work
TO your delivery wagons PRES IONS In
Main 65S-Y. nO4-S0t
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
AN INVESTMENT PROPOSITION.

nice little frame dwelling with stabla
woodshed, etc Water and seHerass,
4.520 square feet OF ground one biSs2
from III 81. Ample room IN front 70
build two additional houses. The entire
property offered now at this special price
per square foot.-..........-.......S0C CENTS
The Miller Shoemaker REAL ESTATE
CO Qne.)..
1873 s2d Street Phone West 40.
oc25-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

FOR SALE-Cofree mill CEnterprise). sc.
cost ss2. See HOPWOOD. Sth and x sts.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

". n T B. HUYCK.
1905 Pa Ave. n W
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FOR RENT-FLATS.
WANTED-FLATS. w

WANTED-Three or four room fat or arart-
ment. furnished or unfurnished. in North
west must be steam heat and modern 22S
Dewey Hotel It
WANTED-By gentleman and wife house
keeping fiat OF three or four rooms well fur
nished and we'll heated; Northwest preferred;
highest references. Address BOX Isl. Times
office no4-2t
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Tce boxes male to order for
s.aoSs,y or meat stores; easy terms if de-
SIIeat al boxes put on thirty davs' trial
Don have an ice box made by a tinker
sse 5iOPWOOD. Sth and X sts no5-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
wANTED-sUBURBAN.

MARYLAND PROPERTY wanted, improved
or unimDToved; IL you want 10 sell list your
+ 3perty with me and I viii give II the best
OF attention. EDW. DANIELS, Commercial
National Bank Building. l4th & G. no2-z:
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR EXCHANGE
70. 600 SQUARE FEET. clear OF incuni-
br1nce, in Baltimore. Want residence;
viii assume trust or pay cash differences.
CLEAR lots, near 18th 81, and Georgia
ave. sc. Win pay cash difference On
suburban residence.
800 FEET FRONT on sherman ave: viii
exchange clear Of fncumbrance for irn-
proved
1.500 ACRES IN VIRGINIA. near Manassas
Good buildings. Win exchange for vacaas
or improved and pay a sash difference
PRICE, $50, ,0ca.
DAVID MOORE.
It 1928 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

On ST. NV. near New York aye--TWo-
story bay-window brick. eight rooms: four
each floor: bath: concrete cellar. ex-
cellent condition. A fine home VIII be
sold cheap.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

IF YOU HAVE FURNITURE or anything
else to sell. 60 to c. G. SLOAN & CO.
1907 9 ST Best results. quick returns.
sales every Saturday Goods received at
any time No charge for storage while
awaftinE sale. Phone Main I46s. Oc15-30t
FOR sAIsE-siz fine puppies: Newfoundland:
cheap. SIC gth st NV ocsl st
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

0 ST. Nw-sr brick. renting sI2. 90. 81. 900
PIERCE ST.--sr bricks. renting $3.50
each. Each ach....-............. 2. 900
I'D ST. NE.-sr and bath, renting SlA30. .. 2S9
q ST NE.-5r and b. sty and cellar. 2. 500
MORTON PLACE NE.-2-stOry, three
family apartment. rent f31 1.-.......... Z. 200
ALTON COURT NE.-Four 4r bricks.
rent. $3.50 each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1850
9TH ST. SEC frames. renting S4950-. 3. $50
HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-21ST ST. NEAR MASSAcHU-
SETTS AVE--A handsome modern four
story residence: Il fine rooms: baths: up
stairs kitchen; 800 month unfurnished. s165
month furnished. Apply 70
J. V. y. 6 T. y. HUYCK 1905 Pa ave NV
no5-3t
FOR RENT-fSth St. near I; fine 4-story and
basement house, IL large. all bright rooms /;
two baths. porcelain tubs: open hreplaces; F;
fine yard; 500 per month
14TH ST. NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD. At
tractive 3-story and basement house: nine
rooms and bath; hot-water heat and all
modern Improvements; $50 per month
J. Y. \. T. b. HUYCK, 1905 Pa ave NV
no5-3t
FOR RENT-Seven-rOom bay-window resi-
dence, with reception han and bath at SIS
Spruce St. lie DToit Park $3.50
HOMER GUERRY. 62f 18th st NV. nos-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
L. RICHOLD, REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Room o-IOIO Street Northwest
BARGAINS IN HOMES. INVESTMENT AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY

ToR sALE-INvEsTsdENT PROPERTY O. 10 AND 100 Ma
BUSINESS PRoPERTY
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALESMAN cash payment and balance
monthly VIII buy desirable south front
and gas Branolithic sidewalk FRANK
BUTTS. Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
THoS. ]. FISHER & CO.. INC,
UNFURNTsHED

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
Il14 ''F-' sT N. W
TELEPHONE NJ s4s and M ssoa
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
L. RICHOLD, Room 9-lolO Street n. W.
FOR RENT-FURNTSHED AND UN-
FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-NORTHWES
j. v. y. & T. B. HUYCK
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
1850 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. y. ".
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-A handsome three-stoT--r
and basement brick and stone residence
within block OF Dupont Circle: fronting
Connecticut ave, for uu!mproved lots
Price ST. 600
EARLY & LAMPTON. 6l5 18th 81. NV
no3-2t
FOR RENT, sale, or exchange TIE hand
some country residence property called Col
ltnEswoOd Farm adjoining Riggs Farm in
PRICE Georges county, Md: any reasonabls
oner will be enterJF ined- Apply or address
J. h. 1916 I6th st nv. ocs-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

FOR sAL-E-Gas range. in Eood condition.
SIS II 81. NV. rna-af
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
wANTED-FARMS.

yvANTED-TO rent OF purchase 70 - acre
farm, within ten miles OF city Address BOX
Is, Times Office. R9S-4
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

nOR sALE-Square piano. Sl2: also three
a Spt iehtS' cheap. See HOPWOOD. Sth and K
IS ups-gt
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

FOR RENT Two brown
stone residences on y. n.
ave, one block from Z
81. car line. Delightful
location; best neishbor-
hood houses newly reno
waited throughout. Hot
water heat.
1922 y. II. ave,
a rms, 2 baths. SIS. 90
1924 n. II. ave-,
"a rms. baths. $500
Also I746 Q st. NV,
10 rooms. $1,000
Caretaker IN charge.
See W. Z. COWEN,
Bliss Building
Telephone F. Gs5.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
wANTED-coUNrRY PROPERTY.

WANTED-Forty acres or more near sta-
tiOn near Washington. with or vitnout
buildings BOX 14I, Times Office no4-st