davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
ThOuyhtful.

General "Joe" Wheeler relates the
following amusing incident that took
place during the night Of the FL Caney
affair:
General I.awton's division was
marching back to Ell Poey, there to
take up new position in the morn
ing. The General. In company with
Major Creighton. inspector general Of
his staff. was standing at the edge OF
the road, watching his troops file past.
Just as the dawn was breaking the
colored troops came in sight. They
gave evidence Of being dead tired. but
We're nevertheless full of ginger
General Lawton's attention was at
tracted to certain corporal Of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, a great slx-foot
negro, who, in addition to couple Of
guns and two cartridge belts loaded
full, was carrying a dog The soldier
TO whom the other gun belonged was
lmping alongside his comrade.
"The General halted the men. Here,
CORPORAL said he to the six-foot man.
didn't you march ali last nightf'
Ives, SIR responded the negro, 50
luting.
"'And fought all dayT
eyes. sir
"'You have, besides, been march
ing since 10 o'clock to-nightT
eyes, sir
"'Then,' said Lawton, why on earth
are you carrying that dog?'
"'Well. General replied the negro.
showing his white teeth In a broad
grin. the dogs tired! "-Woman's
Home COMPANION.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
GROWING OLD.

OId-we are growing old;
Going on through q beautiful road.
Finding earth more blessed abode;
Nobler work by our hands to be
wrought.
Freer paths for our hope and our
thought.
Because of the beauty the years unfold.
We are cheerfully growing old!
Old-we are growing old;
Going up where the sunshine Is clear;
Watching grander horizons appear
Out Of clouds that enveloped our
youth:
Standing firm on the mountains of
truth:
Because of the glory the years unfold,
We are joyfully growing old.
Od-we are growing old;
Going In to the garden Of rest
That glow through the gold Of the
West,
Where the rose aud amaranth blend,
And each path Is the way to friend !;
Because of the peace that the years un-
fold.
We are thankfully growing old.
Old--are we growing old?
Life blooms as we travel on
Up the hills, into fresh, lovely dawn;
We are children, who do but begin
The sweetness of living to win;
Because heaven Is in us, to bud and un.
fold,
We are younger. for growing oil!
Lucy Larcom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
The Awakening OF the Boy,

"There was always something very
rave and beautiful to me In the sight
Cf boy when he first wakes up and
seeing the worth of life takes It up
with stout heart and resolves - car
~ 1t nObly to the end through all dis
appointments and seeming defeats. I
was born with a boys nature and al
ways had more sympathy for and in
terest In them than In girls. and have
fought my fight for nearly Is years
with a boys spirit under my bib and
tucker and boys wrath when l got
'ioored.' SO I'm not preaching like
| rim spinster. but freeing my mind like
ne Of our fellows. and as such wish
GU all success. q cheerful heart, an
honest tongue and patient temper to
help you through the world, for tia
'ough going and uphill work much of
he way."-"Miss Alcotts Letters 70
Her Laurie" In The Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
SLEW HIS OWN DAUGHTER,

Trngely Of Briuandage In q Small
DaImatian Village.
How many times has the theme Of the
following story been used by roman
cists? In the village of Knin. in the
district Of lara. Dalmatia, lived q
peasant by the name Of Valentisch. Not
long ago, accompanied by his daughter.
he drove pair Of oxen to a neighboring
market and sold them for $50 gulden.
He gave the money to his daughter to
carry. On their way home he was at
tackled by two robbers, who killed him
in the hope Of getting the money. In
the meantime the daughter, panic.
stricken, had run away. She reached
a hut and sank exhausted at the door.
A woman took her in and, hearing her
story. insisted on her staying the night
there. as the mountains were very I'M
safe.
An hour later two men appeared
the murderers. as 1t turned out, and
one Of them the husband Of the hostess.
The girl did not recognize them and
gladly accepted their offer Of hospitality
and aid. When they learned that she
had the money they determined to kill
her also. They sent her to bed with the
daughter Of the house, particularly in
sructing the latter to sleep on the left
S de Of the bed. Later in the night the
40 men came into the room and stran-
lied the girl that lay on the right side
Of the bed. AS 1t happened. 1t was not
the intended victim that was killed,
but the girl that was with her.
The guest had got up In the night to
G 1t drink of water and the other girl,
in her sleep, rolled over to the right
side Of the bed. thus unconsciously saw.
ing the life of the guest at the expense
OF her own. The half-crazed witness
Of the crime managed to escape while
tae murderers were taking away the
! ody Of the dead girl and reached a
keighboring village in safety. She
aroused the police and they got to the
hut Just as the chief robber was firing
\ kiln to burn the body of his daugh-
ter. and 1t was not until then that he
learned what he had done.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
CHATTER VI.

The DAYS work was done, and | went
down into the kitchen to have my tea
md my confidential talk with Martha.
In this last intention. however. was
doomed to be disappointed. Her master
had entrusted her with certain commits
sions that obliged her at once to set out
for Bury. So was left alone. AS
soon as | had finished my solitary neal
| wandered down to the bottom OF the
orchard. Lying down in the shadow of
II large pear tree, | soon forgot my trou-
bes.
Behind the high, thick hedge at my
back lay the extremity OF the front gar
den. was disturbed in the midst Of
my meditatons by the sound OF voices.
Their owners were walking in the gar
den and presently could hear their
footsteps close behind me. For the sec
ond time became an involuntary caves
dropper. Covering still closer to the
earth, | caught their words.
thing. believe he's been Iistening."
| heard Mr. Porter say.
"IIe has not the brains or the cour-
age,' she answered scornfully. Hes
simply fool"'
why, then. should ne ask me such
question. and follow it up by stammer
ing that had told him? ] intended do
ing so before | went away; certainly
Gid intend doing so, but never mention
ed it even to you. Besides that. there's
been great change in him during these
few days back. Instead of being CRATE
full, as he always was before. for any lit
tie indulgence. he seems to shrink from
1t aud from me. tool" Then he added
quickly, as though sudden idea had
struck him, where was he the night
that l came back7 II l remember, we
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

/ They marry when they have iost their
money. and the little heart they pos
sessed has been frittered away on some
Mrs. Laton or another"
Again Mrs. Harmon arose, and pre-.
tending she had an order to give. ex.
cused herself and FASTENED to her
nephew.
"Well. aunt. she has given Us nice
dressing down. Ell? For q charming
GIRL I would back her against the
world"
Hurry. Andrew; It is late. and you
have almost missed your tea"
MY teaw he repeated. Bother my
tea! Is there nothing else in the world
but my tea? Now. you must and an
excuse to bring me into the room and
Ill show that young shrew whether all
men are fools. Oh. she need have no
fear. l shall not try to marry her. for
I still have all my hair. a little money
and heart still intact"
Mrs. Harmon could not restain .
smile at the young mans vexation. and
five minutes later Andrew entered the
drawing room.
But, contrary to expectations. the con-
versation did not become war of
words; on the contrary. the girls fresh
gayety disarmed Andrews anger at
once. His preconception fed before her
dimpled smiles and her gentle voice. and
he soon fell under her charm, forgetting
his anger in his admiration of her grace
full movements, the penetrating timbre
of her voice, the sparkle Of her wit.
The hour for the tea had long passed
and Andrew was still there. He had
lost all desire to run after Mrs. Laton.
that faded doll whom Rosamond-as
he was forced to admit to himself-had
portrayed so truthfully.
And ensconced once more in the
depths of her arm chair. Mrs. Harmon
smiled kindly smile. and silently re-
garded the young people. who. for their
part, looked at one another with looks
that do not deceive and In which the
old aunt read with Joy the hope Of .
happy union.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
The Reply Unhappy.

Edwin. am | the first woman you
have ever roved?' she suddenly asked
him when he was measuring her finger
for the ring.
Eyes, Mamie" he blurted out, being
somewhat disconcerted; "the others
were only girls."-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

Tive Necessary Books for Young Men
There are certain fundamental books
ipon which any profitable reading
should be based. mean the Bible:
shakespeare; good dictionary; an en-.
yclopaedia. and Roget's "Thesaurus."
these are compelling. and all intelli.
gent reading must be based upon these
works, in the order that have uamed.
Edward Box, in The Ladies' Home
Journal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

II. II. Ballard. just 81 years old. IL
president Of the Agassiz association.
which has 1000 branches. He organ.
lied the association in 1875, and has
been its head ever since.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
CHAPTER V.

prayers, he went through the process of
examining the boys. What n vile mass
of hypocrisy all this seemed to me by
the new lights that had broken upon me.
Judith was not present. | felt thai my
manner was embarrassed. and ! could
not endure to meet his eye. He re-
marked upon my pallid looks: had not
slept wink all night. He asked rather
sharply. what allied meT'
II have a headache: | had n bad
nights rest last night" | stammered
"Oh. we will soon set that NIL right;
you shall breakfast with me This morn
Ing. A cup of strong green tea will
soon kill the headache"
At tie table ! was treated more like
a guest than even n member OF the fam
ily. He himself handed to me the Eood
things, pressing NE to eat and drink OF
nlI Martha, who was waiting, could
scarcely contain her wonderment.
"You have taken my place well dur
Ing my absence" he said. in n fawning
tone. 81 am only Just beginning to
discover the treasure | have in you. Oh.
what blessing it is TO know that the
seed I have sown will yield so goody n
harvest, We'll. | am getting old. and
shall soon want n suuportcr aud com
forter All. il had such son. But
I must not rcpinc, for am blessed with
the best OF daughters? You two must
b. brought more together than you have
been. for you are goodly pair.
lie was IN rhapsody OF hypocrisy.
ne arew MS cha'r crosse 10 "'''e "'''. 'o"n
my "hnu' we "e,e "'oi'e NJ" NV va"
"es,reo ""r'"" !" '''.e wy 'p.n' GU,
lave You ever "o''ceu .,nu''n; o:eas
a Ihe e,r'; though ! say II. nnu s ni,
WIN mat neah.y "h'ch 10 .o"hs "'o"'
~ moro attractive even 'han 'he 'ea"-
" OF ,ne sp'r', II sne were 10 ~ ,o'.n
INTO tue sihfni worid she Wouiu nave
scores OF lovers anu Tue 'n',"ren vi '.e
heathehs would mock 10 ask her mann III
marriage. but such IN he'ther my WISH
nor hers' womb see her pouhu III Tue
ho'y o1hns OF "eu'och 10 sum. nop,i'
Pions !outi. WON" not asS OF MN '"e
sooIs OF Na'iihioh' HOT cove. 10, my
'hih eNher eoiu, OF Je"eis' ot "ne ''neh'
or siiRen raiment; Tor what Is an tna'
compared TO That peace OF ti!e soul "h'ch
passelh al UNDERSTANDING
Know not what answer uiaue. OF
even whether l maze any 10 these Gun.
ming speeches. ana others that toiio"ed
OiessihSs' that sounded III my ears IKE
bans. he dismissed me 10 the schooi
room 10 get away from his hihe"us
hypocrisy was Ike emerging from the
ielld atmosphere OF SICK room mo
the pure air OF heaven. BUSINESS when
had accumulated during his absence Kept
him from home all day. anu until late
IN the evening.
As soon as my school duties were nm
tshed. l went INTO the grounds could
not bear to be in the honse-and sat
there uhtii Martha came oat TO call me
In To tea.
"Why. whatever Is the matter with
you, Master SilasT she nsked. You
look rs white ms ghost! Are you liz
'Oh, no. Martha! l nave hcadhthe
nothing more"
"Master Sias," said Martha. there's
something wrong with yo1--somctlilnS
pre-, ing on your mind. Why was master
so awful civil TO you this morning! Don't
thirk I'm asking these questions ont of
curioSitv Master Silos Won re rs limo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
Minute Republic,

Goust Is the smallest republic in the
world In point Of area. It is in the
Pyrenees. is GOO acres In extent and
has 1870 inhabitants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

Largest Sawmiil.
The largest sawmill In the world %
% be erected at Aberdeen, Wash,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

Bankrupts are broken but idiots an
only cracked
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-07-28

From n report filed in the French
senate chamber il appears that the
number Of divorces has been increasing
IN France since the law granting d.
vorces was approved by parliament In
1900. IN 1891 there were registered
7.74i divorces granted BY the courts.
while the following year they numbered
S.4al. and In 1908 they increased 70
ss19 In 1904 more than 5000 divorces
we're granted throughout the republic
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-07-28
Route.
The

The Most Direct Line to
Kansas City, ST Louis. Chicago, Boston, New fofs'
Philadelphia. Denver. Omhaa, St. Paul
and All Northern Eastern Points
Through Traies Fast Time, Smooth Track
Fteeans Pullman Palace Sleepsrs all through trains
Dailv Tourist Sleeping Cars Kansas City and ~h'easo
All trsins not having dining stop for meals at the "a
NOUS Santa F. Harvey Houses. Full information cneeF
fully furnished upon application
FH''' '''''. II. R. BsovS. D. F. & ? A.,
I'll Paso Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-07-28
OPIUM A MEDICINE.
INSTITUTE PATRONS SMOKE 1T
AS A CURATIVE,
rnstltution in London Has Narcotic
ter Theme Of Its Existence
System Tried with sIe-
cess GA Cancer.

London The bare announcement
that an institute foF the aeecmmoda
eson ef those wac would smoke cpium
has been established ID che presaic
Eeighberh0cd oF Rcd Lion Square y
calculated to eige tmagiuatian rein.
tha fact chat ii ls dlseFeetly tialsd
The Pyrolitic 90 n Institute" sug-
gestlns a theatrical iiayor to tho7s
who ave aot acquainted with tho pos
siala meaning of @. e. is enough e
make imagination take the biz between
Ills teeth
There would naturally be found
within the dun she'll a riot of luxurious
eisganee One eoeld see mirfered sli9'
81 rooms with taleN oriental carpets.
Us which tbs foot lsil noiselessly a
ssgt. subanea light from shaded lamps
lang0oroas coaehss that invited &C.
static dreams and Of course. beaatt
fal hanamai4eas aitging to and nv
bearing Light refreshn nus.
The reality A waiting room. like
q thousand other waiting,reoms, ~
which patients glare 81 each other be'
fage they see the doctor. anil consult
ting room. rather bare of furniture than
most. with couple 81 rot very easy
chairs. snSlll table en which is a
spirit lamp. and two or three Opium
pipes, ana Il IL we're permitted to give
the name Of the doctor who receives
- ....' -, ~ ~ !,
- s1's- Ass - - n.s
~ 49,
a.. ~
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'.'s.s ms. 49,. i.A .,....tess II ~
Is go -s, s.-..s..s.., ...t,.., a,ss
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i@s -. i. 49,
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trF.
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t's.A'..s w - .....'.sess,,..,
N'9.'-e A- s,..@.,s... i,,ssis.
N@ssls
19a " sass 80
l's.is@i -s.17 Il .t as
S. 9s .a'sn w S s,.,ss.. s,.s ,,. - n.
o,asf' ST. @s'.R' ..- ,,. F...s ts
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.....-1.,4 a.s.h Ana ,,ec.,lia, arr ~
- ~.-' .,.'',s .,, -
sA'.s.''.'s - .,. .t,..
@ltA sU}nseAt psScauti0hS aStitus'
misuse tasFe = ny %pPal''''s -, -,
ReeoreiNs t0 te~ v's'"A
WAC hAs ss1*0i'SRS.a s1s ANss'NNs Y
i.ea '.'01 Ssu''tF' Wy wv - -
sA2"'0 hes IS s.. ssys
."sss II '''.'s.s' oa '. stt.as
{he eseee &. ot''i' '''l',, .,w 4 Az
'e''s' . ',s' ..,... ,..,.s..t X. ce7vavaa
qDuNtNN or fttsl pst4d Ns+4NA aF tNAN -
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-07-28

,mce and the most direct and useful
effects are produced ia spasmodic and
convulsive affections Of the nervous
system. In cancer 4 has been tried
with great success, not merely fof
alleyiating pain. hat with the object
81 holding the disease directly IN
check.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-07-28
Tainted Money.

At any rate Il viii never get so that
a foreign aristocfat viii refuse 10
marry an American heiress because her
fathers money is not above suspicion,
says the Denver Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

FOR RENT-TWO BROWNS'TONE RESIDENCES
on New Hampshire ave-, one block from q st. car
line; delightful location; best neighborhood:
houses newly renovated throughout; each con-
tains IA rooms with tiled baths; hot-wate. heat
1924 \. H. ave-, IA rooms, baths ...... $S5. 90
1922 n. II. ave-. IA rooms . ba this .., rs 90
Key at pharmacy on same block.
See W. f. COWEN
au15-tf Bliss bldg. IS B ST. NV
FOR RENT-1224 H ST. NE. GOOD CONDI-
ton: convenient location; 5000. WRIGHT &
HOPKINS, 8l9 z NV aul5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNlsHED,
FUR RENT
BY BLUNDoN. o'BRIEN & BELT. me-,
1220 G ct. NV. Telephone Main 1204-06.

,.,a Rn s 2, o'BRiEN Ss BELT .. I ,ss1
HOUSES.
$50. 1881 Mintwood Tor. D. $40 so. lois sih 1or
80 S. 1870 Kenyon. Il. Is 81 & e. ST.
So. 90. .20s4 I. 81. s. 5000 - 100 Z. 81.
APARTMENTS.
$40 80 1859 Whitney Or bfs2s. so 5 ne. I'd a. Orb
sss. .174s Cap. Sr. sas SO 8 ne. LIST a. Srb
and TODD pi Dr. SIS. aSB Todd n ne' 5r
$50. 9s Q. Or btSl7 90. 1880 ne "a AZ b
sss 60 l7ss car; s. sig So. lsts ne; ~
Is is Is Mel Sc So orleans %
aulse iP 81 sss PEn me-
FOR RENT-D: o. THoMFsoN. 1888 NV.
5sg Fla nv nw.i sS5 so 81 Fla 7r. q. SO
727 9th ne. Or b. 22 sol a2o2 q, Ia. 80 ~
s Sas ,a ne 1s g. 1893 l4h NV sr 90
Desirable desk room in quiet office. au1e-tf, eSu
FOR RENT-BY R. o. HoLTZMAN. real. rs.
tste and Insurance Broker 10th and SITS. NV.
1918 II NV. 1sr.. $50. 0ol 500 18th NV I0r As 90
sI5 ef' az, iii ss Ss
Conn AZ ssa 18TH s
~ Is ne ISL 1873 Fis nv Or 90 %
1927 18TH NV, Tor. 80 90 1881 d NV, er. Is 90
d aa22 9; lor. 500 1883 18th NV Or. Is
ss P.ste1.o a' ne sr 5f 1864 's 1850
s ea Pa av NV; aool Atlantic Coast Line
al al me-: dentist 10 n bldg. from $40 to ss5
STABLES.
1912 av (rear) ..95. O0l17lS trear). 1880
1914 Lay, rear. .ss.ooo11 l. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FURNISHED or UNFURN1sHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED-
laos Hopkins St, near Goth and NV. two
squares from Du Pont Circle; furnished, 86S:
unfurnished, $45. OWNER Station G. Box 2Sl3,
City. amid 1 m d&as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

s04-s06-s0s + ST. NV.
lISHED.
1920. so. 1902 G ne, 6r, b
$50 80. 622 Morton ne Or, b
$50. so .624 Morton ne. Or. b
$20.50. ..443 r l av. 7r. b
$20.50. "a + NV. 7r. b
500. Falls Churcn. 12r, b
$40. i. % f NV, 7r, b. sta
$3.50. :. ISL F ne. 7r. b
$3.50. AL r / av NV
SIS. so. .2433 III NV, Or, b
$3.50. 80 Myrtle ne
$3.50. 1885 + ne. ar, b
$3.50. .s16 o NV, Or, b
$16.3 200 I'd ne. 5r. W
SIG. .937 p. Ar. b
SIS. so. 1874 9Th, 5r, W
SIS. 1918 18th ne. 6r. b
S13. 80. ..1767 Superior av
$3.50. LAG Duncan II.
| 13.30.1412H Dunrnn.4r.o
$3.50. $50 Callan. Or. W
$12.50. .1116 Nav sc, 6r,w
$1,000. 1928 26th. Or, W
APARTMENTS.
5000. The Rocnanb-au.fur
| 800. The Kensington, 8,b
/, S45. The De Soto. 5r, b
IS44- The Babcock, 5r, b
$42. The Calvert. 5r, b
S35. so. The Orme. Sr, b
S35. 80. 1858 Princeton.7.b
ls35. The Christiani, 5r,b
| S35. .-.-.1621 LIST. 6r. b
S32. so. -2224 Decatur Or, b
$3.50. .2228 Deca tur 81. b
$40. so. 1874 Kenesaw av
S32. so. 1916 Kenesaw av
$32 so. The Pottner, 81
$40. so. 1924 Decatur Or, D
$40. so. .2220 Decatur. Or, b
$50. .514 18th NV. 5r, b
$50. 1882 Chaplin NV Or. b
$50. .1452 Chaplin NV Or, b
$50. 1892 Willard. Or, b
$50. .1764 Willard, Or, b
$3.50. E. 1907 LIST NV, Or
$21 30. 1862 Willard. 5r. b
S21. so. l764 Willard. 5r,b
ST. so. -. 1909 LIST, Or, b
S2T. so. 1911 LIST NV. Or. b
SIG. so. .2215 n NV, Or. b
S25. so. 1915 35th NV Orb
s25. so. SO quincy NV Or, b
$3.50. Al Quincy, I'd d
s2i. 80. ..170S Pa av. 5r. b
S25. SO. .2503-2515 18th. Or
S25, 80. ..126 10th Sc. 5r. b
S25. 80. 1918 35th NV Or, b
S25. .514 18th NV, or, b
s25. 1928 r ne. LIST floor
$25. 18th & N NV, ar, b
s25. .942 E NV. 6r, b
SIS. III 18th NV, 2r, b
SIG 80. .26 Seaton NV Or, b
s24........1S I ne, Or. b
$3.50. % Seaton NV 81. b
$50. 80. The Virginia. Ar, b
SD. so. .2511 Central aver
s22. so. .2515 Central av,5r
S22. % to 80 Thomas,5 ST., b
S22. -.1517-19-sl Thomas
s2l. ..i7-19-21 Thomas
S21. 20 to 80 Thomas. Or, b
500. so. Sd & Elm NV, 81. b
Sl9 % 1857 Princeton. Arb
$3.50. .12l3 Duncan,6r,b
slab ..1425 4 ne, Ar. b
S14.3 80. 1924 + ne, Ar, b
STORES.
$50. IN } ay and ii NV
SEQ. 400 18th, lar
$50. Vermont av corner
$40. 18th aud X nv
$35. so. .s20 9th NV. sto, Or
$3.50. .901 Sd Sc, large
store, Or and bath
S2. 1876 Il NV
81! ~ .4o5 Tenn aT,At DIV
OFFICES.
Is75. 1872 N Y av. I'd floor
$35. 1912 N Yav, Sd floor
$3.50. 1912 N Y ay, 4th floor
SIS. E. COS + NV, I'd floor
lie Droit bldg. $40 and up
SHOP.
$3.50. -. 1901 list, 16x14
| STABLES.
$50. Sd & G ne. 10 stalls
$50. II 10 c st, 10 stalls
| SIS. r. BOO 10th NV .4stalis
SIS. r. 1920 T nw,2 stalls
Sl6. -. Rear 1411 X nv
1880. r 216 I NV, large
| $40. Rear I7aS l:n', NV
So R Ala 18th Sc
S1...--...h Sin Ia ho
$3.50. 1901 Jst NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

CST. 6oS 14TH ST. Nv
20 o. Tor. b. 80. 1910
1879 Z. Or, b. 49, 50
250S 18th. Dir. b. z, al
1906 n Cap, Or. b. rs SO
29S 18th sw. 6r. y. rs. 10
APARTMENTS.
|i210 Vt NV. Or, b. -
|Goywood. 1929 l. NV. Sr. b.
'Coywood. 1928 l. NV Pr. b.
SO U NV. I'd q. 5r. b.
1850 9th. Sr. b. .25.50
20 Todd pl. 5r. b. .2l 90
1924 Ia nv. 4r, b. 100
lila 18th ne. Ar. b. 10. so