davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-02
|n Epitome Of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
foEGRESS' WORK IN NUTSHELL
latest Developments I'm the Russo
Japanese War, Together With
etenas of Interest Called Fron the
Important Happenings All Over
! fhe world.
CONGRESS-.

The senate was duly sworn in as
Suart for the trial of the Impeachment
4sarges against Judge Swayne, OF Flor
! IA. Chief Justice Fuller administering
~ oath. Senator Plat, of Connect
1t. will preside d. the trial.
Representative Clark, of Missouri.
1pcaking in .,ehalf Of the District OF
1olumbia school teachers, said tha.
more money was being paid Wasa-
ireton policemen to crack the skulls of
eeorle than was paid to school teach
srs to improve what was in the
1kalls.
The house committee on rivers and
Sarbors have agreed on bill providing
/ 1or river and harbor work. The bill
smrries an aggregate appropriation of
III. .0sl .S75, and authorizes expenditures
~ continuing contracts aggregating
s516I7s4.657.
The senate passed the army appro-
nriation bill after modifying the provi-
fon concerning the assignment of re-
stired army officers to active service
With militia organizations. The effect
g the change is to relieve Gen. Miles
lSom its application.
The house passed the agricultural
,ppropriation bill after rather spirited
aehate on the free seed question, which
one OF the speakers characterized as
.petit larceny.
THE WAR IN THE TAR EAST.
The press censor at St. Petersburg
allowed report to go through. on the
nfeht of the 9th inst. to tie effect
nat Gen. Kuropatkin and Field Mar
hal Oyama were discussing terms for
nding the war.
Gen. Kuropatkin reports a success
Ill repulse of japanese attack on his
right, followed by the capture of for
e1ed village. with number of Jap
sonese prisoners and guns
Adyices from Gen. Kuroki's head
cuarters in Manchuria say that the
Rnssian artillery are feeling their en-
slire line. probably in preparation Tor
= attack at some point, but the wealth
- Is unpropitious-
After period of inactivity since the
hll Of Port Arthur, a fresh start seems
Is have been taken in Manchuria. A
4lpatch from Gen. Kuroki's headquar-
9leFs tells OF vigorous cannonading on
he Japanese left. where the Russians
had crossed the Hun river, and the in
Aications were that a sharp engage
nent was in progress
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-02
Book Publishers Interested.
Will Meet Next In Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge is assured of the
next convention of the National
Good Roads Association.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25


The Philadelphia Approval Upon
of Transfers President
Cornelius Chicago president of the International
Philadelphia
by the OF
Daniel Fuman of Chicago The Of the
Chicago strike for bitter
criticism, but i'll his contention that the strike
i4stihabe
Montgomery Ward strike
ndoed by the general executive board The situation such
he said he could the slow of getting
dosemen He said the ustihabe strike called
i'll America
inquired accuracy of of
records which President Shea made the following reply
Il make this statement realizing the full force of what
local of Chicago during and the strike because
thought the OF the records would OF
men being ndicted'
The convention decided Chicago The fol-
lowing elected delegates the the
Federation of Labor: NJ ODonnel John Doody Flood
and Thompson President Shea delegate by virtue of his
office.
The Transfers Union OF Lincoln preparing big
showing Beatrice Labor Day possible purposes carrying
off the palm for the largest attendance the size of
the union.
Mr. Looe member of the local organization had the misfor
the will
laid several weeks and would like have his fellow
lists call him.
Business good teaming circles. agent
answering calls for and while there lot Of work
in sight he believes that local handle
THE wAGEWoRKERs' SPECIAL PRIZE.
the Local Union That Turns Beatrice
Labor Day.
The Wageworker the Labor Day celebration
81 the Lincoln having the largest
in proportion paiup membership the grounds that day
given having largest Of padp
members the ground but the union having the largest
centage OF paid-up members there
The prize small measured by financial but
winning OF will much to the victor Every union in the
the rivalry will be keen that will take the official
count settle the question
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
WONDERFULLY POPULAR ROAD.
1t Had Decline Labor Business Because Could
Furnish he

The popularity of the Union Pacific railroad with the travelling
by couldn't coaches
enough of Lincoln Labor Day No
than the Pa
and
in day and night Labor Day in the midst of
Denver and the exposition Portland and
the Union Pacific compelled strain to handle the
volume of brought by these
Pacific has
doing everything undertakes the best possible
its well known beraity of
with
The made effort find to handle
rather
established preferred decline
itself proof that the
travelling public. 1t also that the
deal fairly with the people will do the big business
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25


read the article with great interest and declare 1t to be one OF
We would reproduce The Wagewoker
for the fact that appeared in the columns originally
written by the editor of The Wageworker and evidently
the Journal clips
with discrimination.
To the printers Toronto When please come
and we and tell how much we enjoyed It,
horsetheves, declared Sece-
the Toronto convention OF
Perhaps heard Of labor editors
checks sacred fund in order to pay for the beer
of papers skilled craftsmen and
their trades they do editing
labor papers This being the will be long time ere labor
editors gag law promulgated by the International
Typographical Union
Labor editors thieves, declares John
the international Typographical
Union Typographical Journal Back Johnnie!
We haven't wrecked millinery stores yet
Typothetae learning rapidly 1t has graduated in San
Detroit and its vae1ctoes chicago
Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis and other points
Beatrice Labor Day. gets sub
santial prize from The Wageworker
The effort of Typohetae bride the union Of
dismal failure The not pkers
Strikes will end when refuse to
chase any article that is not made by union labor.
Labor Day and make the Beatrice trip one
long to be remembered
Demanding label the best method of bringing the scab
to
printers pat the eghhour question That's
Gee what headache!!
e,,r. DIT TT EcrDD pv TUT TEAMsTERs
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

Labor editors are worse than horse thieves d
Bramwood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the international II
Union and editor of the Typographical Journal Back
We haven't wrecked any millinery stores yet.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
ON TO BEATRICE LABOR DAY.
The Unions of That City Preparing Show Lincoln Unions the
We About.

should be the slogan every
list Lincoln be celebrated this
with all and circumstance The will be
Burlington fare 80 the round for adults
the trip for children Take baskets well
filled and glorious For further particulars
see the official program further member of
the committees.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

The Typothetae is learning rapidly. 1t has gradu
Francisco and Detroit and is preparing its valedlcores
Boston, Philadelphia, ST Louis and other points.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

To the printers of Toronto: When we recover
over and we'll try and tell you how much we enjoyed
Labor editors than horsethieves, dec
Brentwood at the Toronto convention
Perhaps but up date haven't heard OF any labor
checks sacred fund in order to pay for the beer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

AS rule, editors of labor papers are skilled crs
capable of earning much at their trades the
labor papers This being the it will be long til
editors submit to the gag law promulgated by the
Typographical Union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

TO THE PUBLICATION three months last
3 past we have been using the columns of The
: Wageworker in an effort to educate thepeople
3 up to the economy and convenience of gas as
a fuel. great many Lincoln people have
been receiving The Wageworker during this
= time, with our compliments, and we assure
3 them that they will not be called upon to pay
Z any subscription bills. We have been highly
z gratifed with the results obtained, for scores
of families using fuel gas as result
& of this method of publicity.
We have endeavored to point out the adj
vantages of fuel gas in points of economy
convenience and general utility-==p0ints that
d will be conCurred in by upwards of 1000 FAM
lilies using fuel gas. We perfectly
= willing te leave these points with those who
= using gas for fuel Indeed, our best solic=
81 | itOrs are those who use fuel gas, for they in
=; variably recommend it to their friends who
sls non-users, and satisfied customer is all
?: ways good advertisement for any business.
% We are prepared to submit proof that fuel
q gas is far cheaper than coal or wood, and SUI
g peror to either in convenience and comfort.
Z All that ask is that you give fuel gas fair
q trial, unbiased by prejudice. You will find it
d saving in money and in time, a saving of
labor and temper, convenience in score of
- ways.
n Fuel gas means fuel at the point of contact
e without the interposition of carriage, kindlng
e or middlemen. 1t means the utilization of all
& the heat. 1t means absence of smoke,
= ashes and litter. There is absolutely waste
- heat about fuel gas and the heat is confined
= to cooking the food and not distributed all
= over the house. We connect new gas ranges
q without cost, no matter from whom you buy
{ them. For the convenience of users of fuel
e gas carry large line of the best and most
q improved makes of gas ranges and water
4 heaters and sell them on easy terms--=so easy
4 | that the saving in fuel practically pays for
= / the range within time limit.
6 We take this opportunity to extend our
e thanks to the public for it's increased patron
\ age, and assure them that it will be COM
4 slant effort to merit continuance of the same
! incnIn GaS & Electric iUht
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

The Lincoln union that sends the largest delegation
ton paid up membership to Beatrice on Labor Day,
stantia prize from The Wageworker.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

The effort of the Typothetae to bride the union
an Francisco was dismal failure The pressmen are
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

and lock-outs will end when union men +
lrticle that is not made by union labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

Toronto? Gee, what a headache!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
MARTIN BROS.
Established 1880

Established 1880.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF RENTING
FURNISHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-FURSiSHED-
brick house. completely furnished; 10 rooms;
NIL; lease until Sept. 10 at $40 per month
FOX RENT-FURNISHED-
On 10th street near Massachusetts avenue, 9
rooms and bath; completely furnished Lease IN
I'll October !, or for u longer period at nominal
rental.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
Desirable furnished house street near 18th,
containing 10 rooms; all modern Improvements.
Piano Included at $50 per month, for lease Of
or yeHrs, or for summer months.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
li-rcom house on corner in the northwest,
just on New Hampshire avenue. VIII lease until
October l. or for longer period, at SI5 per
month.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
Completely furnished house of 10 rooms and
bath on the corner Of 14th St NV; house con-
tains all large rooms and can be leased by the
year at 81 poo
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
Corner Of III street NV; east Of 22d; desirable
broom house. House in good condition: large
front yard, and be leased by the year at
81 200.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED-
1O-room house on 10Th street below Dupont
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
On oath street nv (kalorama Heights. T.
room colonial house; baths and steam heat;
be leased for term at S125.00 per month.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
On 5 street, two lines. rooms and
bath. Can be leased by year at 5000.
MARTIN BROS,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Brokers,
apS-3t. eSu 1925 and 1927 Pa. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
FARMS,

FOR sALE-A FARM ON THE ROCKVILLE
Ing 1321s acres. adjoining Chevy Chase Land Co
ON the east would sTbdivide into villa sites Of
be sold low. A. A. WILSON & CO., 500 18th St
NV anil ar
FOR SALE-A FARM OF ABOUT 800 ACRES
beautifully located on the water; four miles
from Annapolis, and two miles from the new
Annapolis. Washington and Baltimore electric
road. now under construction. This Is a f1ne
speculation.
FOR SALE-Four acres, plenty Of fruit, dwell
ing, nearly new; stable and all necessary out
buildings; about two miles from Annapolis, on
the water and overlooking the Annapolis hsrbor.
Price $i,600 This is a bargain.
JULIAN BREWER & SON.
apS-7t Annapolis Md.
FOR SALE-A HIGHLY IMPROVED 300 ACRE
grain and stock farm In the blue grass region
OF Loudoun county. Va, az miles from Blue
mont: i've daily trains to Washington; figures
selling; terms reasonable. ISAAC b. SAuH-
DERS. Exclusive Agent. 1907 = st. NV. apost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

FOR RENT-MOORE & /
UNFURl
2IO8 10. CTR. 3b.st yrS2. 500
1918 Mass av. Tor. 2f.
year ..........l 200. 90
14OS NJ NV, 16r. 2bl2o. 90
gl6 Il I av. 16r. 2b100.0O
l734 Conn av. 2r.b.IOO 90
1901 10th. 1lr. 2b. 10000
1922 n Ii av NV. So. 90
1928 10th NV. 11r, b. 100
1924 n II av NV. rs. 90
1918 n III av, .3b. .75 90
2lO0 ii NV. 12r. b...15.00
1T42 Q NV. Tor. b. .65.00
1888 Baltim'e Tor, b. so. &C
sos 11th. 11r, b. E. 80. 90
14l1 n. 12r. b. go. 0o
2O23 Kal av. 12r. 2btS0. %
1860 Kenyon. l2r, 3b. $3.50
1924 X l av NV. I.2tL5U. 30
1705 21st. Or. b.. eos
Baltimore st, Tor, b.50.O0
300 T NV, Tor, b. so. 90
1T12 r NV. Or. b. so. 90
1925 Harvard. Tor. b50 10
1860 Kenyon. 12r, 2b5O. so
1928 Col road. Tor, b45. so
1434 Howard, Tor. b45.50
1918 18th, 1lr, b. 5000
623 NJ NV. l6r. b. 5000
351S 18th NV. Tor. b. 80. 90
1910 Col I'd. Tor. b.. 80. 90
1870 Cal av. Tor. b. As. so
1912 Park. Tor. b. AS. so
1921 Harvard, Tor. b. 40 so
l406 Hopkins. Sr. b. As 10
9l6 S NV. 11r, b. 40. so
1872 Cal av. Tor. b.. As. 20
1343 kenesaw. Tor. b. 40 so
1896 T. llr. b.....45.00
1901 Sth NV. Sr. b. 1880
246S Ontario, Tor, b.40.50
S019 18th NV. Tor. b.4O. %
1710 18th NV. Or, b. 1850
642 c ne. Tor. Oh. 40. 80
1852 Euclid, Or. b. 40. 80
1912 Kenesaw. Tor. b.37. 50
34ls 18th NV, Or. b. .35. 80
1905 pod NV. Tor, b. .35. 50
13i z NV, 7r. b. E. 1880
4o4 W. Sr. b. 5000
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Indiana Temperance Crusade Costly.

Another attempt on the part of the tenn
perance element of Elnora, Daviess county.
Ind, to destroy the blind tiger conducted
by Arch Yazel was made at an early hour
yesterday morning and 1t was so successful
that Yazel's place was not only destroyed.
but with 1t property adjoining. the aggre-
gate value being $4,000 Some two weeks
ago an attempt was made to blow up the
blind tiger but 1t was only partially sue
cessful. Yazel repaired the damage and
again began the sale of intoxicants. Early
yesterday morning there was another ter
rifle explosion and a large part of the sa-
loon was blown down. Flames burst forth
and a brisk wind carried them TO adjoining
property. For a time Ii seemed as though
the entire business part of the town was
doomed. Half dozen mechants were burn
ed out before the fire could be subdued.
There was no Insurance on any q the
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Z ST STONE NE 4 FAIRFAX. sO4-sos-sos ST. NV.

FOR RENT
STONE * FAIRFAX. {
UNFUR,
81. 4OOyr. .210s 10th. OR Alb
sl25. .l40s NJ NV, l5r. 3b.
f86. .......l3l1 Conn ay
SIS. so. 1925 Conn nv. l2r
Ss5. 1922 n III av .i2r. 20
$S3.33. 1881 VT av. l2r
$50. ...lsls 18th. l2r. b
S75. 1910 2lst NV. Tor, b
S75. 100 10th NV. l2r. b
SIS. .lS2i n Il nv .l2r. -
$75.l2lS n ii av NV. i2r b
SIS. .2l1O o NV. l2r
SOS. .14ll y NV. l2r. b
$50. Cor Ky ava Mt Pleas
$50. 1888 Baltimore I0r. 2b
$60.ls31 Mintwood pl. Tor
$50. 1888 Siintwood pl. l0r
$50. ....13lu Whitner az
$50. 1867 U NV. Or. %
$50. 1922 18Th NV. 11r. b
S57 30. 1909 l4th NV 12r b
S5T. 80. oil ! NV, l2r. b
S55 80 1919 Il NV. l3;.b
S5O.75 .34ua NJ Pheasant.
$50. 1920 18th NV. Tor. 2b
$50 ...... 926 b sw. Tor
$50. 1922 to 1896 Baltim e
SAT. 80 2GO5 Univ pl i2r. 10
SiJ. 80. lis 18th Sc. Tor, b
$45. 90 1924 I4th NV. Tor b
Si5. 1870 Cal av. Tor. b
$40 20 1921 q NV. Iar. D
S42 30. 1929 Kenesaw av
$40 30 ). go 18th NV. 12r.b
$40 30 1901 Sth NV. Sr.h
$40 .--- 1876 c Sc. Or. b
S37 80. 1910 Prince'n.I lob
1877. 30. l349 Corcor II .Sr b
s95 30. 2I35 G NV. 12r.
S35 90. 450 VI NV, Or, b
S35 80. 1902 r NV. Or. b
$32 5O.l20 Mass nv ne o, b
$50 so. 1927 4 NV or. y
$40. .226 G NV, sr. h
$50. 80. 1873 SeatoD NV Sr. b
f25.50. 1926 F ne, sr. b
f25 5O...3l T ne, Tr, b
SIS 5O.-.5l8 TIN ne. Sr
s25. so 923 10th NV. CIR. n
SIS University Park, Tor
S22 ~. .l222 VI ne. Or. b
S22 "a l42l +. Csp. 5r. b
x22 80. 453 Tenn av ne ia
$50 30 .7l2 Sd So. Or. h
$40. 22I Mass ay nw,7r,b
Sls.JO AL RIAv NV. 7r b
SIG. ODD Mass avnw @ b
SO. 80. -.- 72T l. ne. Or
$3.50. 531 9th ne. Or. W
SIS. 80 1923 Duncan ne, 9 b
1880. 1871 L ne. Ir. b.
VIZ 30 ...lIlG Duncan d.
1880. lii21 Duncan ar D
Sl2.oO. go Callan ne Or b
APARTMENTS
300. The HochamhAau.fu fur
800. The Kensington. 6r b
$50. The Magnolia. Or, b
$50. 90 1898 II NV. 3r b
k45. The spin, 3r, fur
f45...ll43 n III nv. 5r. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

.tt -
SISHED.
1gOs 10th NV. Or, b.2s so
AZ X NV, 7r. b. -. 81 80
5000 Morgan av .Sr.b.2T 10
1922 Kirby. Or. b. 1850
151 Cal st ne. Or. b. 30
4 No court. Ar. ......5.5 so
% No ct. Ar. d. 50
APARTMENTS.
The kensington. Or, b
(furnishedl LOO 90
1920 U NV, Ar. b. .30.0
1908 Mass av. 5r, b. AZ. so
The Oswego. Or, b. 40. 90
18th near Erie, Or. b.30. %
3O21 Dumb, ID Il. Or, b26. so
1923 Dumb av. Or, b.26. 80
2209 n NV. fur. .26. 80
1921 Oregon av. Or. .25 90
POS D NV. Ar, b. $3.50
sos to 516 I'd Sc Or. b25. 90
SIS I'd Sc. 5r. b. "a. 90
IS Thomas, Or. b. "a. 60
800 9TH he. 5r. b. %. SO
453 Tenn AYR. b. sto22. 81
43 II NV. 5r. b. %. 80
go 4th ne. 5r. b. .20.bO
IT'S 18th Sc, Or. b. 20. 80
1853 f ne. Ar. b. 10. so
I4l9h + ne. Ar. b. 1880
1891 Tenn ne, Ar. b.14.3O
AL Tenn ne, Ar. b. .14.30
1917 Tenn ne Ar. b. IA. 80
.141Sh Duncan, 4r.b.13. 30
1916 Duncan. Ar. b. ID. 80
2139 Newport. Ar, b. 1850
Sl4 I'd Sc, Or. b. .....S. 50
STORES.
1916 Fla av NV (ware-
house, ..........125. 90
l649 h NV. store. 40. 90
1910 18th Sc. coal yd.25. 90
Tenn av & K ne. 20. SO
STABLES.
Princeton st. 2 stls. %. 90
l744 Q. 3 stalls. =. .25 90
Rear 1914 r NV .2stls15 90
Il l4l1 n NV 8 stallsl5. 90
RI 1918 R.......... 10. 90
lT21 Q NV, 2 stalls. 10 90
1928 18th. 4 stalls. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

'O4-s08-s0S + ST. NV.
IISHED.
S42. 80. 1905 Mass av nw,5
$40. 1905 14th NV, Or, b
$40. 1904 whitney nv. AZ
S36 The La Grand, 5r. b
S35. The Trotwood. 9l3
NJ NV
$35. 1921 LIST. Or. b
$50. 1852 Chaplin NV, Or
$50. 2Ju5-25l5 l7th. Or
S2T Hu 25O3 25t5 IIth.5r
s27 50. 176l willard. Or. b
S26. 30. .1T03 Erie NV .6r.b
S26. 80. .25O2 c. ntral av Or
SO. So. 50 quincy NV ,oi, b
SIG ~ ~ Quincy. ri n
$2J. 30. ..1T0s Pa av. or, b
so 80. .l703 Erie NV 5r.b
So. 80. .25o4 Center NV .6r
$3.50. % Seaton NV Or. b
S25. 80. 9TH 4 q NV. 1r.b
s2J. so. 80 Seaton
"a. L ne, Or. b
s2i. .....16 I NV, Or, b
SO. 30. lib u Thomas
s23. % 10 ~ Thomas 6r. b
S23. ...22 T ne, CIR. b
S23 ...-.--......2 20 L ne
SD 80. 2JOS l. NV. Or, b
so. 80. The Clayton, 2r, b
s22.hU- 1921 r Cap, 6r, b
81. 5O..l3lD + Cap. Or. b
So. q to 81 rhomas.5r. b
- l5IT 70 - Thomas
S21. 80. The Brynmawr,3,b
$50. so. .641 Sd ne. 5r, b
$50 SO. .61S 4th ne. 5r, b
$50. 80. $50 4th ne, Or, b
Sl9. .l34S + ne. Or. b
SO. =. COS Eliot ne, Or, b
S19. $40 Eliot ne. 5r, b
SIS. .l346 + ne. Or, b
Sl7.50. 27th K X NV .5r. b
1870. .1427h T. ne, Ar, b
si3.30. 44312 Tenn NV, ar
sl3. so. l4l8 Duncan, Arb
sl3. 30.lii2h Duncan,4r,h
STORES.
$3.50. 1927 Pa sv NV, 3flrs
$50. N } nv anu IA NV
$40. 1923 7tb NV
$50. so. i32i-23-25 14th NV
$40. fifth and X NV
$50. .702 5th NV large sto
$50. .....-.. .704 9Th NV
SIS. 1886 X NV
SD 80. .i53 Tenn az st DIV
$50. 81 Pierce NV
SIS. ...-....... S01 X NV
SIS. ..70s 7th sw. large
OFFICES.
lie Droit bldg. $40 and up
STABLES.
$50. Sd & G ne. 16 stalls
So. kenesaw nv
$50. X 10 c st. 10 stalls
sl5 II 3l09 10th NV 4stalis
Sl5..B 1920 II NV 2 stalls
slo. 80. Rear l4ii n nv
BIO RI 1913 lith.2 stalls
Slo. Rear l70S 18th my
N....-...R SIG Ped NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-oR EXCHANGE-ELEvENv VILLAGE
lots. 50x150; On B. & r. R.R., twelve miles from
Washington. near station Apply to Mrs. K G.
CATION. zoos Va. ave. s.w.. city. apl0-8ts
FOR sALE-vII.LA SITES FOR SUMMER HOMES
miles from station. at Bluemont. Va, command
ing picturesque view Of the Loudoun and Shen-
andoah valleys. Several houses to be erected
Immediately. Apply to THE BLUEMONT
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY l407
ct. NV. sp{-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. 1906 VERNON AVE-
One of the most gorgeously furnished residences
In the city: 10 large rooms opening on vernon
and Fla. ayes: tiled baths; hot-water heat,
attic 81 door.
Low RENT OF 500.
BLCNDON, 0'BRlEN X BELT. Inc, 122O G NV
Hpl1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
1880 III ST. NV, II rooms and b. ......... $50 90
l202 L st. NV, rooms and bath ...... IS. 30
ll2o 10th st. NV. rooms and store 2S so
I1l ST. NV. I rooms and b. .......... %. so
IT, rear 18th st. n-w 10 rooms. ......... 10. 90
Bissell ) Ct, rooms and water. ....... 80
STORES AND DWELLINGS.
ITO 10Th St NV, store and rooms. SOS 30
STABLES.
1896 rear 22d st NV, stalls and w. s. 90
MARTIN BROS,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
1925 and 1927 Pa. ave. NV
Established 1880. PHONE MAIN l211
apS-3r, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR PENTHOUSE 1s49 CORCORAN ST.. 3
stories, eight rooms, anil; Kitchen and dining
room on first noorii fronts south Only $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.

UST. COS Hath ST. NV.
1889 18th. Tor. b.. 40. 20
1905 q. LOT. b. ~. ti3
144s Howard av, 10, BIO. 90
1928 Ore NV. Or. D.. 30. 20
1885 10th ne. Or. b. cor27 so
s31 9Th ne. Or. b.new22 80
go Morton pl. Or. b. % 20
23s 18th sw, Or, b. W.
I35 Cal ST., Or, b.. III ~
5 Davis ct, 4r......D ~. 90
422 MAYORS nj. Ar. 300
APARTMENTS
425 18th. 3 floors. .4l.W
Ill3 18th ne. Ar. b, pewla.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

,I443 Q NV. Or. b. . 80. 90
1924 NH av NV. lar, b75- %
1885 Cincinnati NV.
12r. b. 1000
4O4 Spruce NV, Or. b.30.5 80
123 21st NV. Or. 10. 80
Bachelor apis. 1907 T NV
Warehouses. 80 Il x NV
RID. Inc. 1907 b st. NV.