davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
ToADsTooLs KILL FOUR
AT A BIRTHDAY DiNNER r
Pennsylvania Farmer, His Wife, and
Two Children Make Mistake Which
Costs Them Their Lives,

Philadelphia, Pa, July 25TOad-
stools mixed with mushrooms and eat
en- at birthday party has caused
the death Of four Of the Six members
Of the family Of Joseph Fran2er, q
farmer, who resided near Iandisyills
N. ]. The dead arc joseph Franzor
aged 30 years; his wife, aged 30, and
TWO daughters, aged and 2 years
Franzor raised mushrooms on his
farm, and at birthday party in hon.
or of the two.yearold daughter mush-
rooms was one Of The dishes to be
lscryed, The 7 year old daughter said
lsAe knew where mushrooms could be
found In the woods nearby. She gath
cred some Of the fungi, and the moth
err surprising they were mushrooms
added them to the mushrooms taken
from their own soil
During the night the mother ant
the two little girls became III. Mon
day the two children died. a few
days later the parents were brouga
10 the Medico Ch'rurgieal hospital II
! this city, where ii wa discovered tha
they We're suffering from toadstoo
poisoning
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
OUR COMMERCE
BREAKS RECORDS
STATISTICS JUST ISSUED BY GOV.
ERNMENT SHOW AN IN
CREASE OF NEARLY 5000, ,ooo,.
600 OVER LAST YEAR.

Washington, July 25.--The foreign
commerce q the United States in the
fiscal year just ended exceeds that OF
any previous year. having been ST.
634,970,33S, in comparison with S2,45l,-
sl4,642 in 1904, the prey GUS record
year.
An analysis of the statistics OF for
e.gn commerce during the year ending
June 30, 1905, just prepared by the
Department of Commerce and Labof
through its Bureau Of Statistics. shows
that both imports and exports made
new high records, imports having ex-
ceeded by s92,0o0,000 the total record
cd in 1903, and exports having for tho
first time surpassed the figures Of
1901 In 1893 imports passed he b L
lion-dollar limit, with total of 81.
025,7f9,287; in 1904 they again fell he
low $1,000, ,900000 In value. being 1891
OS1S1l, and for the year just ended
are $lll7507500 Exports first rose
above one billion dollars in value dur
ing the fiscal year 1892, but fell below
that limit in the following year, and
50 remained until 1897, when the to-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
WAR COST TOO MUCH, He SAYS,
NOT TO ASK RECOMPENSE
Says Japan Lost a Million Dollars Day
ard 100000 Lives, While Russia Lost
300,O0O--Talks of FriendIiness
for America

respect 10 the offices Of President
Roosevelt and his acts have done a
great deal to emphasize the need for
peace"
Japan's attitude toward China was
most friendly. said Tate, and while
maintaining no notions of Japanese
protection. Safe emphasized the an
nouncement made frequently before
that Japan does NOT seek territorial
aggrandizement
AS TO Japans attitude toward Amer
.ca, Safe laughingly asked ''You
mean the yellow peril and then be-
came more enthusiastic in his CON
versatian than upon any previous top
ic He said: 1--WE are almost boyish
in our enthusiasm and friendship for
America While we are friendly with
China as or,entals. our greatest
friends are America and England
70 any foreigner in Japan Ji3t was vas fnaf4 %
Commodore Perry. and the policy and
conduct of the American people for
the last fifty years has been one Of
help 10 us, We regard America as
an ally without treaty.
He laughed at the idea of conflict
with the United States over the Phil
ippines and said Japan would not ac-
cept the islands as a gift even though
bonus accompanied the gift.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
DIR. JEKYLL. AND
Mr.. HYDE CO. ;
Scathing Arrangement by Fred'k
L. Cutting
OF BUSINESS METHODS
WHICH PREVAIL AMONG INsu6.
ANcE ORGANIZATIONS
MAKES EXHAUSTIVE
REPORT.

Boston, Mass, July scathlng
criticism, pointed condemnation and
fierce dennnciation of the methods and
course of the big insurance companies
characterize the annual report of Fred
eriok L, Cutting. commissioner of In.
surance for Massachusetts, issued to.
day.
The report IS exhaustive in its re-
view of the methods employed by
high insurance officials during the
past several years, to whom he alludes
III some instances as Judas and to
one company the 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" company
The National Insurance and the case
OF the Royal Arcanum are dealt with
at some length in the report, the com.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26

New York, July 25--Tlat Japan will
demand indemnity Of Russia In ne
gotiations for the peace and that the
war will be at an end at the conclu-
sion of negotiations at Portsmouth,
N H., next month, Is the belief of
Baron Komura, head Of the Japanese
peace delegation who arrived here to-
day as voiced by Aimar Safe, official
spokesman for Komura.
Safe sad tonight: = an confident
peace will be successfully negotiated
by the appointed delegates. The
Japanese will be guiied by modera-
tion, and no excessive demands will
be made, but the sentiment iii Japan
and Russia is for peaca and In the
interests Of humanity and propriety
there must be peace.
The cost 70 japan, however, has
hoen very great The loss on both
sides has been 57U,dJ0 Kussaa r,isIrrs,
100000 Of these. The war Is costing
Japan million dollars day, and
there is feeling that there ought
TO be an indemnity"
Asked as to the probability OF an
armistice, Safe said thar probably
would be among the first questions
the plenipotentiaries would consider.
"The Japanese are not 50 gentle as
TO abide by any decision we may
make, said Safe, "but they pay great
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26

but it was snatched away by Mill
Saul, Washington correspondent Of the
Journal, who saw the fight start and
ran to the scene
You're both towards" cried Revili,
ito attack one man
You're a liar" said Saul and then
he struck Revill, who had meanwhile
drawn a knife. Tho men then fought
for three minutes until they were
separated by the police.
The fight grew out Of charges made
by Editor Gray in the Atlanta Journal
that railroads dominate Georgia poll
tics. An anti-free pass bill has beel
pending In the house, and Reylll oppos
ed the measure, which was defeated
Gray, in an editorial, passed some Sc
we're structures on the legislators whit
were willing 10 take all courtesiei
railroads extended" and mentioned
ReWll as a type OF the class. Toda.
IN the house Revill attacked Gray II
a bitter speech, denouncng him az
liar and applying other epithets Fun
ther trouble Is probable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
Z MORE DEATHS
At NEW ORLEANS
Total Number Of Cases Placed
at 20
DR.. GUlTERAS AT WORK
CAIRO DOCTOR COMPLETES
PLANS TO ESTABLISH pETEN-
TON CAMPS ALONG RAIL
ROAD TRACKS.

New Orleans, July There has
been no material change in ;he fever
situation today Two more deaths
were reported There is no record Of
the number Of cases under treatment
az present, but 1t II believed to be
abouE twenty
Steps are being taken ID preyent
mosquito infection So that psozpcets
of restricting infection are coasiaeead
bright The advisory board Of tie
city board Of healsh began active
work loday and it win have immediate
charge Of the work Of ferreting our
the new foci Of infection ana carry
ing out sanitation and ISOLATION. should
any develop. Surgeon White ana sur
Eeon Guiteras Of the marine hospital
service, have completed plans for the
establishment of detention camps
along railroad trunk Ines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
HEARTBRoKEN.
Over Her Disgrace, the Girl Who Hid
Money In Her Hair Killed
Herself.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 25.--An aut
opsy disclosed morphine poisoning as
the cause of the death Of Anna Forster
who died IN jail after being arrested
for stealing $35 from a guest Of the
hotel where she was a chambermaid
She had about convinced the author
tiles OF her innocence at the time of
her arrest when the Matron Of the
jail examined her hair and found the
bills rolled In the girls tresses. II
Is thought the poison was in satchel
that was sent to her in jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
sLAsHED
Each Other With Knives in Fearful
Duel While Attending Camp
Meeting.

Waverly, Ohio, July 25 The camp
meeting at Mt Gilead last night was
the scene Of desperate knife duel
between Charles Hsvens and Ralph
Henson. The encounter was the re-
suit Of an old grudge, and both were
prepared to do fearful execution, Hav-
ems landed his first blow with terrible
force and the knife blade was imbed-
ded in Henson's shoulder Joint SO
firmly that 1t could not be extracted
until he received surgical attendance
at Wavcrly Thus deprived Of his
weapon, Havens was completely 81
the mercy Of Henson, who proceeded
to slash his enemy into ribbons. Hen
son Is now in custody awaiting the
termination of Haven's injuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
SLAPPED HIM.
Oyster Bay Girl Used Some Of Roose,
velt's Ssrenuosity ia Dealing
With d "Mashcr"

Cleveland Ohio, July 25.In Police
Court today VIM Bruce and WIN Sny-
der were fined $40 each FOR hugging
and kissing two girls. Miss Loretta
Brlce and Miss Florence pates, on :hs
street
IT frightened me. but It also made
me mad. So slapped him as hard
as could" said Miss Loretta Brice,
of Oyster Bay. who says she 4 an
acquaintance of President Roosevelt.
MISS Brlce II only ~ years old and
loft her home. III the PrcsiAenta home
town, a fow days ago so visit friends
In Cleveland ON tho way 10 q park
they were met by two Young men
Who sali.
Here's two nice ones IN bunchT
and despite their struggles, huggcd
J and kissed them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
JAPS DEMAND INDEMNITY
RUSSIA WILL ACCEED T0IT
EDITOR WHIPPED
A LAW MAKER
LATTER HAD DENOUNCED NEWS.
PAPER MAN FOR ATTACKING
HIM IN HIS PAPER-FREE FOR
ALL FiGHT-PISToL DRAWN.

Atlanta, Ga, July 25.-Editor James
R. Gray, Of the Atlanta Journal, this
afternoon attacked and severely pun
iShed Representative Henry Reyill, OF
Georgia General Assembly. The fight
occurred in front Of the Capital City
Club Gray was sitting on a club
veranda and saw RevilI approaching.
Gray stepped from the yeranda and
met Reyill at the sidewalk.
rs you name Revill?' asked Gray.
1T is, said Reyill.
Mines Gray said the editor, and
then he began to rain blows on the leg
islator's face. Reyill drew pistol,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
RECOGNITION Of
NORWAY REPUBLIC
QUESTION is NOW UP TO PREsI
DENT ROOSEVELT FOR DE-
cIsloN.--FlRsT CASE ON RE-
CORD OF ITS KIND.

washington, July 25-The question
of recognition of Norway as an inde-
pendent state is now before President
Roosevelt, having been referred to him
by Assistant Secretary of State Adee.
On numerous occasions it has hap
penad thar revolutionary party ask
ed to be recognized as an independent
nation but Norway has not seceeded
through a revolution, but merely has
taken back the sovereignty which
once had been given to the king OF
Sweden
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
WHO IS TREAsuRER2
Kansas viii Have Two After Today
Kelly Gives Bond.

Topeka, Kas., July 20. state Treas.
urer Kelly tonight filed 1881, 900 Of per-
sonal bond The amount Of bond re-.
quired from Kelly BY the Governor
and which he could not secure from
bonding companies was S750,000 The
state executive council will meet tos
morrow when Kclly's bond viii bc
considered along with that of s. w.
Moore, who Is thought to have been
appointed treasurer by Governor
Hoch The chances are that tho state
win have two treasurer after ,omor-
row and the courts Will have to declle
which is entitled 70 the Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26

missioner expressing the opinion that
the new rates adopted by that order
and which caused such a stir within
its ranks are mol too high and states;
''The fraternal does not exist, nor
in view Of the inexorable law Of ma
Itnro will II or any other Kind Of in
+surance company ever exist which can
continue 70 pay death claims " II
merely collect the cost OF insurance
for the age nf entry"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
THE MOROCCO CONFERENCE.

Tangier, July 25.- powers,
signatories Of the treaty of Madrid,
have officially accepted the Sultan's
Invitation 10 the International confer
ence on reforms in Morocco. The
Tin tied States, Sweden, Norway and
Portugal have not replied to the In
vitations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26

tai was sl,050, ,003 $50. In 1898 The to,
tai exports were sl.291 49, $50; in
1900, sSi 1894 ,4S3,082; in 1901. $l4s7,
764,o9l; a total which was not again
equaled until 1905, when the figures
stood at s1,518, 4G2, ,S33. NOT only sur
pass ng the record made in 1901, bnt
for tie first time In the history d
our commerce passing the $i,5O0,000,-
900 limit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
. 1000 WoRKMEN GO ON
STRIKE IN WARSAW

Warsaw July 25.Four thousand
workmen in the Warsaw iron works
and 5000 in the Dombrowl steel works
struck today for higher wages The
shop in Crochowska street and in the
disturbance which followed one person
Wnn Llllad
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
SUES FOLK FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
OWNERS or DELMAR RACE
TRACK ENTER sulT--EL EVEN
ARRESTS MADE FOR VIOLA.
TioN or ANTLpooL SELLING
LAW

ST, Louis. July s5 Acting under
instructions from Governor Folk
force of police today entered Delmar
race track and made eleven arrests for
alleged violation Of the anti,pool sell
ing law The owners o. the track
have entered suit against Governor
Folk and the police department for
s25 900 damages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
GIRL HUNG
In Barn BY Finger Ring Catching
on Hook.

Hartford City, Ind. July 25.--Tenng1
Elliott, a country girl living north cf
this city, was hung ny her finger ring
on a hook in barn until released by
friends yesterday She weighs about
100 pounds and was giving chase to i
companion at the time. The flesh
was cut to the bone, and II was neccs-
sary to bring the girl 10 town to have
the ring filed off. She may lose her
hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
FIRST SNOW STORM.

Neenah, wis, July 25.--Snow finr
ries last several minutes made Nee
nah shiyer at o'clock last night. The
temperature fell from SO to 46 in two
hours and heavy coats and wraps were
worn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
NO LEAKS IN HULL.

Washington, July 25.--A brief re
port OF preliminary examination by
naval constructor Evans of the inside
Of the gunboat Bennington whose
boiler exploded last Friday, was re-
eeivad at the navy department today.
Evans found no leaks through the
huh plating and all the leaks through
The sea valves and broken pipes had
been stopped
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
SIX MORE Of
CREW MAY DIE
LITTLE CHANCE FOR THEIR RE-
coVERY. - BRIE F ExAMINA-
TIoN SHOWS THAT THERE
WAS NO HOLE IN 5ENNlNG-
TOMS HULL.

San Diego, July 25.-There is little
hope that the burial chapter of the
Bennington incident is finally closed
for half d dozen badly injured sailors
are lowering between life and death
and for some OF them there is little
chance for recovery
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
SEARCH or MONTHS
Results in convletino Clerk In New
York Postofficc Of Theft.

New York, July 25-A search Of
months for a registered letter thief in
Norway and Sweden ended today IN
New York with the arrest Of John j.
Callaha, chief clerk Of the foreign
branch Of the general postoffiee. The
chief clerk, who has been in the SER
vice thirteen years, was charged with
abstracting mail from foreign regis
tered letters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
HUMBLE FIRE IS OUT.
charred RemsIrs Of Eight Persons
Have Been Found.

Houston, Texas, July 25.--The IRE
in the Humble OIL fields Is practically
extlnniIshed tonight The charred re-
mains Of eight persons have been
found and the search still continues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
SECRETARY WILSON Better.

Washington, July 25. Secretary
Wilson, who was taken Ill yesterday
with an attack Of acute indigestion,
has almost entirely recovered He
spent some time at the department
dur%ng the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26

CANDIDATE FOR SENATE.

Deadwood, y. d., July 25 -Congr9ss-
man r. w. Martln announced today
that he would be a candidate rot
United States senator from soulh Da-
kota.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26

washington, July 25.--Presldential
postmasters appointed today: Hin
dis Edinburg, Abraham u Williams;
Gilman. Hcrrick Houghton; Ladd. Nal
colin T. Mcintyre; Lake Forest, Mary
Mclaughlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
81 DEATHS FROM
YELLOW FEVER
AND FIFTY CASES ARE NOW uN.
DER TREATMENT.--154 CASES
SINCE JULY 18th AT NEW OR.
LEANS.

New Orleans, La, July 25.--Tha
statement compiled by the city board
III ge1sa ni sIA flieFa M llsw at iJ t .llx
under treatment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
LENlENcy FOR MITCHELL.
> Oregon Senator Gets SIX Months
> in Jail and Fined $1,000.

Portland Oregon. July 25. In =
. aentenc ng Senator Mitchell TO =
. day Judge DE Haven said the =
> maximum punishment was two :
year. impr sonmcnt and a ten =
> thousand dollar fine but consid- =
. ering the DEFENDANTS osc and !
the fact that conviction would =
> forever dsbar him from holding y
, amy afflca In the United States =
the Judge decided 10 exercise !.
> leniency and fixed the sentence =
+. at six months In jail and one >
> thousand dollars fine, The case :
= will be appealed :
:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-26
ARNOLD SMITH.
Telegraph Lineman Of st. Louis
Electroouted al Murphysboro.

) Murphysboro, ILL.,, July 25.--Ar.
; mold Smith, of ST. Louis, tole-
/. graph l'neman, was electrocuted I
> this evening while at work near 4
. this city.
Evening star., 1905-03-09
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-MOORE 4 HILL UNC.), TIT l4TH ST
ENEURNISHEn

UNFUR.
2lOS 16, ,27r. .3b.s yrS2. 500
1920 VT av. 16r. 2b. 10000
1905 X / av.17r.2b. l25 90
11O1 14th. 16r. 2b. lbs. 90
1874 Conn av. .12r. b. 100 20
1901 10th, 11r. 2b. 10000
1922 n Ii av NV. -S5. 20
1928 18th NV. ilr. b.75.00
1924 n III av NV .I5. 90
1888 Baltim' e, l0r. b. 20 90
1918 n II av. v.12r. .3b.- 10 90
2100 III NV. 12r. b.. 1900
1922 to sc Balt.10r. b65 90
1742 Q NV. 10r. b. So 90
2023 kal av, l2r. 2b60. %
290I 1Ith NV. Tor, b. 60 90
33S Ind av NV. -. 80. 00I
1712 q NV. Or. b. 80. 90
I31 Md nv ne. 12r. b55 90,
1924 X | av nw.14.2bJo.50I
1905 21st, Or. r.btApr1)50. 90
HIP 7 NV, Or. b. so. 90
1235 Harvard, 10r, b50.00
203l + NV, 1lr. b. 5000
623 NJ NV. 16r. b. so. 90
35iS 18th NV. Tor, b. 5000
1916 2lst NV, Or. b. Al. 20
1870 Cal av. Tor, b. As. so
1921 Harvard. I0r, b. i5 so
1406 Hopkins. Sr. b..I5 10,
1872 Cal av. Tor. b. A.. 20
1343 kenesaw Tor, b 45 so
1886 L. llr, .45.O 90
1850 18th NV. Tor. b.. 40. 80
1901 Sth NV. Sr, b. 1850
30l9 18th NV. l0r. b. 40. 80
1907 VT av NV. .IOr. b. 40. 80
ITO 18th NV, Or, b. 40. so
I423 L NV. Tor. b...40.50
6i2 c ne. Tor. .2b. 40 so
1899 18th NV. Tor. b.40. 80
1903 VT av, 10r. b. 40. 10
1452 Euclid. Or. b. 40. 80
2466 Ontario NV Or. b4O. 20
1929 I NV, Or. b. .35. so
S4lS 18Th NV. Or, b. 30 so
3I0T 10th NV. .1Or. b. .35 80
9l3 Roanoke. 7r. b. 80 80
1905 22d NV. Tor. b. 80. 20
1923 S NV, 7r. b. 80. 80
1908 18th NV, Or. b.2S. so
1909 Morgan av .Sr. b -. 10
o02 | NV, Or. b. .25. 80
ScHSgs Manor. Ben
ming, d. c.. l4r. .25 no
POI Morgan, Or, b...-22 80
171s L NV, Or, b. 1850
100 n Sc. 10r, b. 1850
1885 | ne. Or. b. 1850
15l Cal ST ne. Or. b. 1880
11i6 18th trearl. Ar. g -
% No CT. Ar. .5. so
1t
Evening star., 1905-03-09
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
party going abroad-a handsome home, 10 rooms,
2 baths, ami. hot-water heat elegant order.
Apply 9I5 X. l. ave. NV. mh9-th. INST"
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-T ROOM HOUSE,
all conveniences, $500 per no.; fine BATH
phone; all In first-class order 1872 NV.
miy-3ts
FOR RENT-BEAUTIFULLY AND COMPLETELY
furnished Groom house. / square from COnnecti-
ave, Dupont Circle; low to respon-
sibe party. Address X. H. H.. Star office. for
particulars. mhS3t"
Evening star., 1905-03-09

FOR RENT-FARM 40 ACRES. GROOM DWELL
ing. barn and outbuifdings; fine location, near
city. on steam ard electric roads: only $40 per
month. q. N. FORREST. 612 street NV.
mnS-St
Evening star., 1905-03-09
APARTMENTS

Ar A II NJ EN- 81
J The Kensington. Or. b
y (furnished) loo 90
1923 18th NV. Or. b.32.50
} 1888 4th NV. Or, b. 80, 80
J 1888 4th NV. 5r. b...3O. so
} l112 25th NV, 5r, b.30.0 90
} 18th near Erie. Or. .b.30.U0
J 1898 4th NV, 5r. b. .2S. 80
1923 Dumb av, 6r. b.26.50
"a Seaton. Or, b. .26.5c
80 L ne. I'd Il. Or. b.-26.50
S14 NJ. Ar. b. .25.50
] 1921 Oregon av, 2r. .25.O0
2032 N Cap. or, b. ..25. so
3025 Dumb'n av, ,5r. b25. 81
500 f he. 5r.b. I'd fi.25 90
eos to $40 I'd Sc, ,6r. b25. 90
206 d NV. Ar, b. .25. 90
Is Thomas, Or. b. "a. 90
80 I'd Sc, 5r, b. "a. 90
134 u NV. 81, >. %. so
s17 5th ne. .5r. b I'd fl.22. 80
453 Tenn nv .2r. b. .sto22.5
50S f ne. 5r, b. 20 80
! SOP 5th ne. 5r, b. .. %. 80
'J304 Fla ay, 5r, b. .-21 so
61S to % 4th ne, 5r,
b. 1st t. 20. so
I22 4th ne, 5r, b, ID fl. 20. 80
611 Whitney, 5r, b..17.50
l2l Thomas. Ar. b...16.50
4l912 T. ne. Ar. b. .16.30
1919 4 ne, Ar. b. .i6. 30
1861 E lie, Ar, b. 1000
l03 18th he. Ar, b. .14.50
i43h Tenn av, Ar. b.14.30
1879 K ne. Ar, b. ..14.30
433 Tenn av lie, Ar. b14.30
1412 Duncan, Ar. b. 1880
l414 Duncan. Ar, b..13.30
i412h Dune IL ne.4.Dl3.3U
lil6 Duncan. Ar. b. 1880
S14 2d Sc, 3r, b. $50
y STORES.
1916 Fla NV NV (ware-
housel ...-.....l25 90
i649 Il NV. store. 40. 90
} 2fi 1903 B NV. go. 80. 90
} 1910 11th Sc. coal yd.25.00
} Tenn 8v & T. ne. 90. so
STABLES.
Princeton ST. 2 stls. .25 90
1874 Q. 3 stalls. =. .25 90
} Rear 1914 p NV, ,2stIs15. 90
2U3l f. NV. .l5 90
} Rr 1920 T. is. 90
Il 14ll n nw,3 stallsl5. 0n
} Rr 1915 X. 10. 90
u 112l q NV. 2 stalls. 10 90
] 33S 22d 10. on
u - G sw. g. 90
Evening star., 1905-03-09

UST, Cos 14TH ST. NV.
! 34fS 18th, Or. b. - -33 90
1744 Ore av. Tor. b.. AS. so
1905 Q. Tor, b. .... 40. SO
1929 T. Or. b. .36. 90
1922 o, 7r. b.. -. q. 80
5I2 I'd ne, 7r. b. 3. .2.50
622 Morton pl, Or. b. 20. SO
APARTMENTS.
425 18th, 3 floors. ... Al. 90
18th & A ne. nice 4r 4
b corner fiat. ami..11-50
sos G, Ar. .lO.OO
STORES.
1850 9th. ...-.......1 .14.OO
Evening star., 1905-03-09

FOR RENT-ON CAPITOL HILL, 3O2 NORTH
Carolina ave. s.e.- neat Groom brick, with
cellar; ami; SIS. Apply next door mh9-3t
FOR RENT-HOUSE. 1T0S 9TH ST, CORNER
French, 10 rms, MI, rent $50; key 319
French st. mh9-3ts
Evening star., 1905-03-09
FARMS.

FARMS.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-IO0 ACRES, ADMIRABLY
adapted for golf links; homestead suitable for
club house; beautifully shaded and excellent wa
ter. VIII lease for term of years; four miles
from city, Ft. Myer; accessible by stea N
and trolley.
ml9-3t' Address Box 1885, Star Office
FOR SALE
322 acres In Montgomery Co. Nd, miles
north of Whea ton. Medium improvements; fronts
pike We sell for the low figure OF S35
per
242 acres, fronting Potomac. Md slde 100
acres in valuable timber; balance under high
state of cultivation; improved by 12-room house,
with all modern improvements; large bank barn;
necessary Outbuildings; about 1900 thrifty fruit
trees: so acres bottom land. the richest In Nd
Farm Is worth $40 900; offer of So. 900 Will buy.
2TS acres, miles from Washington; fine soil:
ideal place for dairy and truck farm gentle
mans country residence; new, handsome we'll
built 14-room dwelling, with hot and cold water
each floor; excellent well of water: windmill
and all necessary outbuildings acres In or
chard: store, church, school and blacksmith shop
wthin "a mile. We authorized to sell this
property at the low figure OF $50 per acre.
WE HAVE FARM AND SUBURBAN PROP
ERTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR SALE
on OUR LISTS.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. Qnc.),
Real Estate Loans and Insurance.
nhst-3t 14l1 G. NV.
Evening star., 1905-03-09
FOR RENT-BY wEsCOTT & WILCOX,
1QQr pnnua

ma. ave. 80.
2631 1, 5r. W. so
1929 Benning. 5r,w..1O.OO
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
non housekeeping.
3r. b. heat. 80. 80
3016h U. 5r, b, heat. %. 90
;01s Z. 5r. b. heat. .25. 90
2461 p, flats. new"
Flat A. 1st "A, 4r, 1880
Flat G. I'd fl, 5r. b.19.5O
Flat d. I'd fl. 4r.b.16.5O
503A 23d. 1st f1.5r. b. .20.5
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La av. heated
rms. SS. $40. $3.50, $40
STABLES.
1912 G.rear,2s, ,c.r,w.15. 90
ZIG 10th. rear, IS, ,r.w. 10. 90
houses and fats apply at
mh4-tf
Evening star., 1905-03-09
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGES AND LOTS FoR
sale or exchange; near landings; easy terms; salt
water fathing. fishing. grabbing, sailing etc
telephone)- J. Jay GOULD. 42i 9th ST fe2 52ts