davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
FOLLOW ONE LINE IN CRIME.


Lawbreakers Seldom Branch Out Int
New Eields, Expert Says.
Criminals seem to be the strongest
kind of fatalists," remarked Judge
Men, of Pittsburg, recently. Judge
Nen is widely known as an authority
on criminology, and his long expert
ence as prosecutor, judge and lawyer
has given him unusual opportunity Of
studying scientifically the causes and
characteristics Of crime.
II have noticed that when GRIM
inal Is arrested after finishing one
sentence, the second charge is gen.
orally the result of crime almost ex-
actly the same as the one which first
got him into trouble. 1t seems like a
strange kind Of fatality. I've known
instances where one criminal has been
arrested and punished five or six times
on charges exactly the same.
"What makes them do it? I'm not
sure can explain 1t satisfactorily, but
I know it to be the case. 1t has oc-
CURED to me, and possibly this is the
simplest explanation. that the reason
for criminal adhering strictly to one
line Of work is the same as the fascina-
ton which holds a gambler to a table,
although luck is against him.
Each failure or loss shows the vic
tim point which he has hitherto been
ignorant of, and it is easy to convince
himself that next time he will escape
that mistake.
"And 80 it goes. Ever the next time,
just one more chance. and then anoth-
er, ever confident that the luck must
change and that each turn Of the wheel
leaves him just that much better
equipped and that much more likely
to win, finally. Then there is the des-
peratton, the unconscious and gritty de-
termination to make a success Of the
thing.
IF he fail, and is arrested, convicted
and punished, the process Of the law
simply goes to show wherein his first
Job was bunglingly and poorly carried
out The first feeling Of resignation
that follows the bitterness Of punish
ment is when he tells himself that next
time he will not repeat the error which
led to his detection on the present oc-
casion. No sooner is he out of the
penitentiay than he assays again to
try his luck, this time carefully avoid
ing the mistake which first brought
him to grief.
1T is a well-known fact that no
criminal, no matter how expert or how
daring, can cover up all his tracks.
The very best Of them will leave at
least one loophole, will commit at least
one error which eventually fastens the
guilt on him. The poorer criminals
leave clews according to their skill
or experience. So our imaginary crook,
the second time he plans a job, while
he carefully avoids repetition Of his
first error, is almost sure to make some
other one. And so on, each succeed
ing crime and detection pointing out
to him the lines Of his weakness, so
that he is irresistibly led onward to
his destruction"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
CHAPTER vi.


As may be imagined, It hardly takes
an hour to see Uzun Ada, the name Of
which means Long Island. 1t is almost
q town. but a modern town. traced with
q square, drawn with q line on a large
carpet of yellow sand.
As the train starts at four o'clock
this afternoon, must telegraph to the
Twentieth Century, by the Caspian ca
BILE, that am at my post at the Uzun
Ada station. That done, can see IL
can pick up anything worth reporting.
Nothing Is more simple. 1t consists
In opening an account with those Of my
companions with whom 1 may have to
do during the journey. That is my GUS
tom, always find 1t answer, and while
waiting for the unknown, write down
the known in my pocketbook, with a
number to distinguish each:
!. Fulk Ephrinell, American.
2. Miss Horatia Bluett, English.
8. Major Noltitz, Russian.
4. Monsieur Caterna, French.
3. Madame Caterna, French.
6. Baron Observation-Disclosures Ger
man.
As to the Chinese, they will have
number later on when have made up
my mind about them. As to the in
dividual in the box, / intend to enter
into communication with him, or her,
and to be Of assistance in that quarter
IL can do 30 without betraying the
secret.
The train Is already marshaled in the
station. 1t Is composed of first and Sec
ond-class cars, restaurant car and two
baggage vans.
Russians will take us up to the from
tier of Turkestan, and Chinese will take
US through China. But there Is one rep
resentative of the company who will not
leave his post, and that is Popof, our
head guard, a true Russian of soldierly
bearing, hairy and bearded, with fold
ed overcoat and Muscovite cap. l intend
to talk good deal with this gallant fol-
low. For ten years he has been on the
Transcaspianl between Uzun Ada and
the Pamirs, and during the last month he
has been all along the line to Pekin
1 call him No. Z in my notebook.
1t occurs to me to have a look at the
be 80 called? Yes, certainly. l must
really find out where 1t has been put
and how to get at it easily.
| The famous box was still on the plat
form. In looking at it closely 1 observe
that air holes have been bored on each
of its sides, and that on one side it has
two panels, one of which can be made tc
slide on the other from the inside And
am led to think that the prisoner has
had it made so In order that he can, il
necessary, leave his prison-probably
during the night.
Just now the porters are beginning t.
lift the box. l have the satisfaction Of
seeing that they attend to the direc
tons inscribed on it. 1t is placed will
great care near the entrance to the van
the side with the panels outward, as Il
it were the door of a cupboard And |.
not the box a cupboard cupboard
propose to openf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
Trying to Hedge.

Wife-John, I'd like to have a short
talk with you after breakfast.
Husband-Its no use, Mary. I'm
short myself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07

the lower part OF the pinnacle, ] see
nothing. listen again. The noise has
ceased. I look about There is no one
on this part Of the deck, for the second
class passengers are all forward.
Then must have been dreaming, and
I resume my position, and try again to
sleep. This time there Is no mistpke
The snoring has begun again, and am
sure It is coming from the case against
which l am leaning my head.
Goodness" l say. There must be
an animal in here!''
Now / am off on the trail. It must
be wild animal on its way from some
menagerie to some Sultan Of Central
Asia.
light wax vesta, and As am shell
tered from the wind, the fame keeps
upright. By It's light what do I read
The case containing the wild beast is
the very one with the address:
Mademoiselle Zinca Klork, Avenue
Cha Coua, Pekin, China.
Fragile, my wild beast! Keep from
damp, my lion. Quite 80! But for what
does Miss Zinca Klork, this pretty Rou-
manian, want q wild beast sent in this
way7
Ny thoughts bewilder me. have a
two-pound weight on each eyelid. lie
down along by the tarpaulin; my rug
wraps me more closely, and fall into a
deep sleep. It Is not yet daylight when
! awake.
rub my eyes. rise, go and lean
against the rail. The Astara Is not 80
lively, for the wind has shifted to the
northeast.
The night II cold. I warm myself by
walking about briskly for half an hour.
think no more Of my wild beast. Sud-
denly remembrance returns to me.
look at my watch. 1t 10 only O'Clock
In the moruing. I win 60 back to my
place. And do 20 with my head against
the side Of the case. shut my eyes.
| Suddenly there IL a new sound. This
time I am not mistaken. A half-stifled
sneeze shakes the side OF the case. Never
did an animal meeze like that!
| Is It posdble2 A human being Is hid
den In this case and Is being fraudulent
~ carried by the Grand Transasiatic to
the pretty Houmanian? But is it a man
or a woman? It seems as though the
sneeze has a masculine sound about It.
The eastern horizon grows brighter
The clouds In the zenith are the first to
color. The sun appears at last all wat
cry with the mists of the sea.
| look; 1t Is indeed the case addressed
TO Pekin. notice that certain holes are
pierced here and here. by which the air
inside can be renewed. Perhaps two
eyes are looking through these holes
watching what is going on outside.
At breakfast rally all the passengers
whom the sea has not affected; the young
Chinaman, Major Noltitz, Ephrinell
Miss Bluett. Monsieur Caterna, the Bar.
on Observation-Disclosures, and seven O,
eight other passengers. am careful
not to let the American into the secret
Of the case.
About noon the land is reported to the
eastward. low, yellowish land, with nc
rocky margin, but few sand hills in
the neighborhood Of Krasnovodsk.
In an hour we are In sight of Uzur
Ada, and twenty-seven minutes after
ward set foot In Asia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07

Pensions for Australian Orphans.
Every child in Australia not sup
ported by parents receives a govern
ment pension for support until he in
IA years old, hence there are no orphan
asylums.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07

The average woman Is as touchy
about the unreliability of the family
clock as she is about the rickety family
piano.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07

One isn't necessarily wealthy be-
cause he has more money than brains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-07
[APrER '.

lAPTER v,
ten when l sit down on
r in the stern of the
th this increasing wind
Dor me to remain there.
and make my way for
u bridge between the
wind Is 20 strong that
ong the packages COW
hin. Stretched on one
pped in my rug, with
against the tarpaulin,
Yep.
/ am awakened by a
knce comes this noise /?
tively. 1t seems as
snoring close to my
Frage passenger" l
under the tarpauhn
md he will not do
yised cabin"
filters dowI from
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

rs A. NJ DAILY-Local for Harrisonburr
warrenton, Dany~--e. and Way sratiocs
,o.5I A NJ. DAlLy-Washing,on and FIori.,,
limited FirSt-clasS coaches and sIexper 70
Columbia. Savannah. and Jacksonyilie Din
ing Car Service
-1I.l5 4 III DAILT-Cnited States Fast Mali
Ftrst-ciass coaches and sleeper to New Or
leans Dining Car service.
x.OI p NJ WEEK DAYS-Dncal for Hart
souburg and way stations On Alanassa,
as p. NJ DAILY-LocH FOR warreaton and
Charlottesville
80 p NJ DAILY-New York and A,,a,,,
Express. First-ciass Coach to Arlsn-a
Sleeper to Columbus. Ga. via At1a1rs.
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper yaxhinrro
10 san Francisco Mondays and Frid.es
Go p NJ. DAILI-New York ana E'IorI,,
Expresa Through Coaches and Sieeper. -
Coiimb!a Savannah. and JacIsonxsn
Sleeper &c Augusta and Port Tampa Din
tn, Car Service a Ia Carte
1000 p. NJ DAILY-New York and Memphi,
limited (via Lynchburg). F-irst-claSs $3.50
and sleeping car to Roanoke, knorvilis
Chattanooga. and Memphis; sleeper 10 Nv
orleans. Dining Car service.
1926 p NJ. DAILT-Washington ana S,,,.r
western Limited All Pullman trair ,Sh
servatIOn Car 10 Atlanta and Macon CInh
Car to Atlanta Sleepers to EzshvflIe AZ
!anta Macon. Memphis. Birmingham Nv
Orleans. Dining Car service
H. Il. SPENCER. General Mana~s-
Aug g. :. II. HARDWiCK. Pass Trqr NJ
1905 w. H TAYLOE, Gen. Pass Asenr
I. BROWN General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Das.,.
e.s0 =. M.-CHICAGO All ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL- Solid vesIioule. electric lighted,
Dining Car Train TO Cincinnati, with
Pullman Sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. Chicago. and St Louis
Parlor Car Washington to Covington, Va
week days Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs. Dining Car from Washington
1I.lO p MI +. V. LIMITED solid YES
thule, electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman Slcepers 10
Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment Sleeper 10 Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday Sleeper,
Cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis
Dtnins Car.
Reservation ana tickets at 5I3 Pennsylvania
avenue; coo Fourteenth street. near E and
at the station Telephone 164O for Penusyl-
yenis Cab Service H W. FULLER
Telephone Main 1866 Gen'l Passenger Agt
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
RAILROADS.
SEABCARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.

IlCKet UudIts ~ e-i-l.. ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington 70
lumbia Savannah. Jacksonville. Tamu, A.
ANITA birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and
New Orleans
lo.so A NJ DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Throu~,
pullnnan Sleeper to Jacksonviile Fla rn1
Meeting az Hamlet With Pullman Slice per u
Atlanta
CPS y. II. DAILY-Seaboard Expre.s-solid
train TO Jacksonville and Tamoa wt,h
through Pullman eleepers. Also Sleeper 10
RirminSham on this train
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

ON nth ST sE.-Lot 4sxll7. to s0foot
alley: containing two frame houses. rent
ing Tor $50 per month VIII sell cheap
TO close an estate
ON NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-Two slx-room
bricks. water and sewer: rent for $40 per
month; trust 81. 500 Price. 50. 400
HOUSE AND LOT on 18th st. NV between
i and NJ; lot 2oxe5: renting for 90 10
Price. $1,000.
ON ST. sE.-six rooms and bath. brick.
Price. SITS.
sIX-RooM BRICK on 18th st. NV. near
New York ave. Price. So. 500.
9TH ST Sc, near Pennsylvania ave-
story Groom and bath brick. Price. IS, 900
ON nth ST. NV. near New York ave-
room and bath bay window. Price. 81. 900.
ON 9TH ST. NV. between r and S; good
rooms and bath. Reasonable price.
GROOM BRICK and bath. on Myrtle st. ne.
Price very low. Good investment
ON 10TH ST. NE. near Massachusetts ave-:
10 rooms and bath, with stable. Sold at
a very low price
ON NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc, between
10th and 18th: Groom brick and bath.
with stable Good home at a low price.
BRICK HOUSES ST. NV. renting for
5000 each. PRICE. 5000 each.
IL BRICK HOUSES in Southwest: renting
for 500 per month and ground enough for
three more houses. PRICE. $40. 500: terms
to suit.
ON X ST. NV. between eth and 9Th SITS
Two frames with SO feet frontage VIII
be sold cheap TO close estate.
FINE-ROOM FRAME 5th st. NV: water
anu sewer. unst- sl,OUO Prize sl.4o
FOUR HOUSES on E ST. Sc. between 18th
and 18th. and near Pennsylvania ave;
all white tenants: IS feet front and about
100 deep; Will be sold at low price
BRICK HOUSES in Southwest, renting for
so per month PRICE. $3.50
IL FRAMES IN Southwest: water and sewer
to alley. Price for all. 81, 800; rent, SIS
per month. Always rented to white ten
ants.
SIX BRICK HOUSES on Mclean ave sw.
always rented to white tenants; GOOD in
vestnent.
S-ROOM FRAME on Maryland ave. sw. run
ming through to c St. between eth and
10th SITS; % feet 'front.' 100 feet deep:
excellent site for warehouse: rents for
$3.50 PRICE. So 500
ON NJ AND WATER SITS. Sw.-Several new
houses. six rooms and bath: all modern
Improvements. PRICE. 800: terms to
suit.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

119 ID ST SE.-I2-roorn brick: two baths:
cellar; all modern improvements: side lot
about 90 feet front: VIII sell cheap.
On NORTH SIDE of Westminster St NV.
nine-roon and bath bay-window brick;
lot l9xao. TO alley Price. $3.50.
NINE-ROOM AND BATH BRICK, on I st
NV. between 9Th and zth sts.; lot 2sxS5
win be sold very reasonable
ON NORTH SIDE of Rhode Island ave
NV. between 18th and I4th SITS. 12-room
bay window brick: TWO baths. cellar IN
der entire house; excellent condition
Price reasonable. or will trade for smaller
house in good location.
ON BELMONT AVE just or Connecticut
ave. Groom and bath bay window brick;
cellar: fine house Price. 50. 500
ON 9TH Sc, near East Capitol St: Groom
and bath. with cellar: heated by furnace
Splendid home for reasonable price
LARGE 10-ROOM HOUSE. with cellar
throughout. big stable and carriage house
IN rear: on 6th st. Sc, near the Avenue
This was built for the owners personal
SPECIAL BARGAIN on Washington Heights.
10 rooms, baths; good size lot. 20xl0o;
tween Belmont St and Columbia road
Possession given on short notice
FINE THREE-sToRY bay-window house
on New Hampshire ave, containing 10
rooms and baths: hot-water heat; built
by owner; lot 30xI20. to alley. owner
leaving for Italy; will be sold very rea-
FINE I2-RooM BRICK on west side of 18th
s.. NV, between o and = sts.; poolroom
In basement VIII be sold very low.
10 BRICK HOUSES on sheridan St NV.
rented for sIO6 per month. PRICE.
$1,000
NJ ST. NV. near 5th-9-room brick: furnace
heat; bay window: alley; in excellent con-
dition- Price reasonable II sold at once
ON KALORAhA AVE. 3-story and cellar
brick: II rooms. hot-water heat; lot
26x15o; very low for first-c-ass property
HOUSES ON T ST. NV between 18th and
18th: 8 rooms and bath and cellar. will
be sold as a whole or separately; very
/. cheap.
ON STH ST NV, between L and NJ: s
rooms and bath. Price, S. 300
ON nth ST NV, near New York ave-: 6
room and bath brick; stable; price. 50. 500.
No $50 II ST. SW., 5-room brick Rents
for $3.50. Price. 81. 500.
SECOND ST. SW-. bricks. renting for
s2I.90. Price. 200 for ALL
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPIRITUALISM-Mrs. IL. NJ. NOLAN holds
meetings every Sunday and Thursday even
ing at o'clock at her home. 2IO ID st. NV.
se2-3t
JOB cARPENTERING Of all kinds. cheapIy
and neatly Done: satisfaction guaranteed:
REMEMBER. kRETOL does prevent typhoid
and reduces fever term half Apply to BODY
In solution. All druggists Take no other
22-l4t
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAIL WAY

WEEK DAYS
Trains leave DIstr.c. Line al s-25 and II
an; 2=3o. $50. 7:45. and 9:f5 PIN
RETURNING. lea-e the Beach az Is
An. l2.35. 2:l5. G. 3. and 10 pm
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Leave. GOING. OPS and IL an: e.so.
4. 7:45. and s:45 pm. RETURNING.
leave the Beach am. 12:s5. S-i0 6. s.
and 10 pm PAUL y. MATTERS.
my24-u General Manager.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BRENTWOOD. AD.-ln the Brentwood Com
pany's subdivision. only IS lots remain OF
$50; 30 houses have been built These lots
are 10 squares from District line sta
ton. and run from S175 TO $500 HoIladay
subdivision, lots close to electric and steam
lines. AT 800 to s4O0. Any lot up TO $3.50
20 cash. s. monthly.
W. A. BARTLETT,
seZ-lW lIoG.a and Trust building
FOR SALE-Lot GOxl30 facing on Broad
Branch road, 10 minutes walk from Chevy
Cnase circle one fare to city. Price. $3.50
JAMES A. BATES AZ CO. llO7 f st. NV
an3l-3t
WHEN YOU BUY suburban property. or a
farm In MARYLAND. you want to be absolutely
sure that the title is correct. Get n ce-tiE-
cate of title from TEE MARYLAND REAL
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY, Commercial Ma
tionai Bank building, 18th and q SITS. and
your title VIII be safe. te2I-e0t
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY

ON L ST. NV. corner store. formerly used
as drug store. with Groom and bath fiat
above 40 feet front VIII be sold cheap.
ON 9TH ST. NV, south OF F; four-story
brick, with store: lot 2lx91, to alley;
VIII be sold reasonable
BUSINESS PROPERTY on 9th St sw In
GLIDING two small bricks. Excellent in
vestments: very cheap.
FINE CORNER 9TH st. NV. occupied by
restaurant: central location. good invest
ment. Price reasonable.
4-STORY BUILDING. with store. on west
side 9Th st. NV, between L and NJ; lot
25xIoo. TO alley.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
PENSION VOUCHERS.

TENSION VOUCHERS executed I5c: All
DAY Monday and Tuesday AT the RIGGS
HOUSE. next TO the Pension Agency 18th
and sts- NV. se2-St
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

wANTED-Fiat four or five rooms AID
bath; no objection 10 private family. state
price and location. Address Box 400 this
Office. au97-Tt
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

IN GOOD LOCATION. on west side Of 18th
st. NV. store and cellar. with two fats
above: renting for sllO per month Price,
$4,000.
ON WEST SIDE OF nth ST. NV. be-
tween G and H; frame store. Will be
sold reasonable
CORNER PROPERTY on eth St NV. occu-
pied by drug store: containing u rooms.
store and cellar. VIII be sold reasonable.
RESTAURANT PROPERTY on 9Th st. NV.
Good three-story ten-room brick. with
cellar. Lot 2OxS0- VIII be sold reasonable.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION. New Je.ser eve- and st
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains Every Other Hour on The Odd
Hour" to
PHILAEELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
200 am.-DIner Pullman rarior.
$500 a-m---Buffet. Parior. 5-Hr. Train
tsoo .m--Dine: and P n.i ParIOr Car
ss11 10 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parfor Car
500 p-m.-"RoyaI Limited" Al Pullman.
400 p-m--Coeches to Philadelphia
$500 p-m--Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 p-m--Coaches to Philadelphia
s11:20 p-m--Sleepers-
PSI a-m--Sleepers.
Atlantic City. 900. $500 ..u,oe an.
eel 90 800 pm
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Srrvice.
Week days-2-51. 500. Csc. 200. 10. 500
$50. 800. $50. 1000. 100 am: ~ noon:
1905. Loo zoe. go go. 4ats. SEQ SOS:
sdaSsy', 10 81, 90 SO 90 s ,e;so ,,s'
eco. 1000. II 80 HIS pm
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO snd NORTHWEST. 400 am.
$50 Pm
VILE. s10:oC An. s4,o5 pm. s12-S5 night
PITTSBURG. 'l1.0o an. sS-l5 pm. and
1910 night
CLEVELAND. es:fS pm
COLUMBUS. $50 pm.
WHEELING. 1905 am. $50 pm
WINCHESTER. '-S-35 Am. s.4:oS ss5-o
pm.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500. I2.o5 noon.
500. GOO pm Sundays. $50 Am. $50 ana
liz IuRAY and ELKroN. '4.o5 pm. through
FREDERICK. ss-.s. 1915. tls:os. eli 20
an Ills ss4-06. s'5.35 pm
HAGERSTowN. ''lo:o5 am. and $500
BOYD and way points ss:s5 te:ys an
rs. $500. ..5:35. t10:I5. ''fl so pm
GArTHERSBUR3 and way points .ss-z5
1915 am. ssI2:5o. THIS. '3seo. sos s-s-3l
$3.50 n :35. t10:l5. s.1l:3o Pm
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points
..s So 1915 An. t1:l5. $500. $3.50 pm
sDaily. Except Sunday fSurday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
81 nd residences by Union Transfer Co. on or
ders left at ticket Offices GIG Pennsylvania
ave NV New York ave and 18th At. and
at station
g. B. HEGE- District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.


FOR RENT.
F. II. SMITH co. 1905 y. Y. AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS BOND BLDG.
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
Nos. 1903 TO I715 ERIE STREET.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
EOST DESIRABLE LOCALITY.
NEW APARTMENT LARGE ROOMS
PoRcEhafN BA aft 1i' Gas F R.oSeas
FURNACE. PRET1ILY PAPERED.
REAR YARDS
FIRST FLOORS. $500
SECOND FLOoRS.............. 27.J0
se2-St
FOR RENT-I>oretto Apartment House: three
rooms and bath. first floor. 18th st. NV. 1t
FOR RENT-Apartment in The Ellsworth, on
heated perfectly; private modern bath and
hot water: rent. 5000: big inducement to
good tenant Inquire al LACEY's OFFICE.
COZ New York se1-3t
THE CHOICEST APARTMENT in THE
SENECA Bachelor Apartment House. e27
NV; first floor: two large rooms and
Inent Of one large room; all modern I'm
proxeunents Apply to JANiTOR, on prem
Uses. or owner. 800 Pope building au30-4t
THE ALoNzo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
Apartments thoroughly modern: own
ership and management; -asintained in
perfect order by our own force OF paint
efs. carpenters. and decoration: agent
visits properties daily.
A1t hlNSGAN. 4Z5 MASS ave NV. or
and tiled bath; heat and hot water. So. 90
THE LIE GitANDE. COZ An 81. nw 5r
and tiled bath. 90. 90
THE PENHURSI. IS ii st ne, 4r and
THE ASTORIA. corner Sd ard SITS
1w.. rooms. single and en- SUITE. $40 and I'D
THE RAYMOND. 81 22d ct. NV, Sr
buffet kitchen; tiled bath So. 90
NEW. modern apartments. corner 9th
and h sts- ne. Or ana bath. heat and
not water 90
See jsnitor each property. or w. +. COWEN
Bliss building, 81 y ST. NV Tel. East 6SJ.
aulj-U
FOR REET-willard st. NV. 18th: new
up-to-date nats 8 end rooms and hath.
leparate YARDS: furnaces: porches. e:c rents
c27 20 TO go OORE & HILL (Inc)
1ylo-u III 18th st
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
DANCING.

OPEN ALL SUMMER.
WITH ELECTRIC FANS.
THE ORDWAYS. 43l 18th st. y. W-Every
Tuesday, Friday. and Saturday evening; be
ginners class. 80: advanced. $50 Lady as
sistants six lessons SO 80. Private lessons
nv appolntment- Profs- WINDHAM AM
WILLIS. au--3Ot
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Capital Loan Co.,
COZ r N. w.

PRIVATE LOANS made or household furni.
ture. pianos. etc Rate lowest, Address BOX
COZ. .nis Office. au73-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

If rOU ARE PUTTING NoSsH
81 = ~ tank. you look fer the sassSo
- r. INSTITUTION: Why not Use che zane
" when you Deposit your vAt-
cables for ioan? We have building a1o
safes made toc the purpose. All business
confidential. Money loaned watches Sss~
monds. seweI-y. stc- Interest thres pes S>as
instead IL
H n FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE
Established 1871 3Is Ninth Street ~ W.