davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

Insurance Election In Doubt-A
press dispatch says: the New York
Life and Mutual Life insurance. cleo.
ton OF the policy holders is in. doubt
with both sides claiming the victory
About 100000 ballots were cast. The
result will probably not be known for
several weeks . 4,.-;'', ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

Fined for Assault. c. McCready
of Driscoll paid IS and costs to Jud ge
Gilbert this morning for an assault on
E. C. Ruble Of the same place. The
trouble grew out of land deal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

German Party-Mrs. G. l.. Stephen.
son entertained a party of German
students at euchre yesterday after.
noon, the rule of the game permitted
German spoken only, hence very
little could be- said beyond "yah" and
''nein." The refreshments even were
German and served in true German
style. The head prize was won by
Mrs. T. D.. Hughes and was hand
painted .Deutsch" cup and saucer
NIT two deutsch kids disporting them
selves: The party was happy sue
cess though conversation was limited
I'd a Still more limited vocabulary
The participants were boisterous in
laughter. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

. Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

{ Given Ten Days-Phil Kreushman,
the man arrested for stealing coal
from the railroad, was fined ten dol
lars or given ten days in jail. He
took the latter %.5;5<-.. '.f s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

i Dancing School Prof. Mathern
opened his dancing school in Bakers
hall last night, there being ten couple
present. His system of teaching
seems very simple and the pupils
made rapid progress,
Who Is He?-Fargo Forum: If
Colonel Creel should be found to
have9,been legally appointed as adju.
tant general, a golden haired attorney,
who is said to be slated for the posi-.
tion, may fall by the wayside.
Not For Christmas The publisher
Of the Bismarck book regrets to state
that the book viii not. be out before
the first OF the year owing to, the
shortage OF printers and pressmen
Only few forms remain to be run
and it IS hoped to. get these off the
press in a few days. -
Northwest lmprovennents-The N
p. railway has authorized Mr.. Patter
son to make many improvements al
the Northwest hotel and the work will
be gone at Immediately. New plumb
ing and other york will be- done which b
will add largely to the popularity OF
the house. ~. .. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

Brings a tBride-Mr. and Mrs. Gus
'Grambs arrived in the city last even
ing from the far east. Many of Gus
friends did not know that he had
taken unto himself a bride. He was
married in New York December S,
and has a charming helpmeet. They
will remain here a day or two and
then proceed on their way to Dlckin-
son, their future home, where Mr..
Grambs has bought hardware store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

Returns to Practice jamestown
Alert: John Knauf returned to the
practice of law at his old Office rooms
in the James River National bank
building today, December 18th, his
resignation as associate Justice of the
supreme court having been accepted
to take effect this date. Mr.. Knauf
vii, add some more books to d. his
library and begin work for his clients
in real earnest, and hopes for the re-
turn of his old clients and some new
ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-19

Doing Nicely The junior brass
band has already made a good start
although many of the instruments
have not yet arrived. At the last
practice fifteen enthusiastic members
were present and there is every indi-
cation of rapid progress under the
able leadership of Prof. Schulz. There
are about thirty members of the band
and when all are supplied with
instruments the work of the band will
progress nicely.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
NO MYSTERY AT ALL.

Speaking OF strange and unaecount-
able experiences, remarked the man
with the bulbOus nose. Il am reminded
of one that happened TO a friend of
mine in the summer OF 80. while ne was
at the Columbian Exposition. He was
in the Fine Arts building. looking at the
picture they called Breaking Home
Ties when ne heard a voice behind
him say distinctly, That's what is hap
pening at your house. over on the West
Side He turned AMI looked TO see who
il was that spoke, and there was no.
body near him"
is that all?'' asked the man with the
hsy eye.
mo, the stranges. part is to come
When he went home in the evening he
found that his youngest brother had
elOped with the hired girl and gone 70
St Louis. II had taken place, too, at
the exact moment when he heard the
voice. How do you explain that. I'd like
20 know? Was it telepathy7 Or what
was 1T
H Hummph, Who tells that story?"
The man himself-Ike Stringham''
"Oh, Stringham tells Il, does he? Why.
YOU gourdhead. that's the explanation" ="
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
IMMENSE STEEL TONNAGE
FOR USE IN NEW YORK
Estimated That Metropolis Will Need
100000 Tons for New Buildings
This Year.

The recent computation showing that
100000 tons of structural steel will be
required for buildings to be erected in
New York the coming season and for
which detail plans have already been
made indicates how large a factor such
operations are in the present prosperity
of the iron trade.
This tonnage represents projects on
which contractors bids have been asked
and that are expected to be carried out
unless interrupted by financial or in
dUstrfal developments calculated to
check all business.
It Is entirely reasonable. in view of
these figures, to look for the placing of
100000 tons of structural steel for work
in New York alone before the end of
tho year. The total placed in the year
1905 for use in New York city has been
closely calculated and is found to be
somewhat above 100000 tons.
A half million tons Of structural steel
sold in two years for new buildings in
the metropolis alone is so strikingly in
line with what the bolder prophets have
been saying Of the future of steel as to
arrest attention.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2265 and 2265 Cleveland place north
west-James A Toomey, trustee. to
Louise Eichborn. lots 15s and l60. square
271. 5.
Efingham place--same TO NJ. Frank
Rupert. lot T. block =. $.
Thirtieth and T streets northwest
Mercer Il. Mayheld ct al. trustees. to
Patrick j. Moran. parts lots 225 and 226,
square 126S $40
Sl2 III street nOrthwest-Joseph r.
Edison ct al. trustees. 10 James White.
lot III. square 375. $3.50.
l5Z2 Twenty-first street northwest
charles II. Banagan 10 Julia A. Bana-
gan, lots q and .. square g.. $40.
G and II streetS-Thomas s Evans ct
ux. to Franklin 7. Sanner, part original
lot 3, square IL $40.
Washington Heights - Franklin T.
Sanner ct ux. TO Emily s. and Thomas
). Evans. lot ;. block L. SO
Randle Hignlands-The National Safe
Deposit, Savings, and Trust Company.
trustee, 10 United States Rrealty Com
pany. lot /. block Il; SO
Thirteenth street northwest between
and II streets-Emily s. Evans ct vir.
Thomas S. 10 Franklin T. Sanner. part
original lot q. square 252: so.
Nineteenth street northwest. between
@ and II streets-Same TO same. lots
u and w. square IA. $40
II V street northwest-Anna NJ. Parks
TO John 4. and Laura F. Warde, lot 42.
block 5; so.
d sire I southeast. between First and
Second ztreets-Frederick c. s. Hunter
10 james E Potbury, part original lot
13. square 73f: SO.
Tenth street northwest between II
and l streets-James II. Pierce ct ux.
10 Homer Query, part lot 4. square 344
Lanier Heights-WilIiam b GurIey
ct uX. to Fannie T Scott lot I51. $40.
Washington Heights-Thomas S.
Evans ct uX. TO Garnett Y. Clark. trus-
tee. lot 3. block 1, SO.
240 Fourteenth street southwest
Albina Brown ct Vtr, Thomas, TO Adrian
f. Cox, south one-half original lot g.
square 263. $40.
Sixth streets-EliZabeth f. Menke 10
Mary f Menke, part original lot 8.
square 4S4, $40.
street northwest. between Tenth
and Eleventh strets-Clarence r. VIII
son ct al. trustees. to Lewis HopfeD-
maier. par original lot 8. square $50,
S12,950.
Thirty-second and K streets north
West-Same to same, lot 81, square
G street northwest. between Seventh
and Eighth streets-Lyman F. Ellis ct
uX. to George b. Mcdonald. lots 60. &C..
"a, square $50. $40.
G. street northeast between Sevaprb
and Eighth streets-George r. Mcron-
aid to Mark F. Finley, lots 90. 63, Ga.
square SEQ. $40.
Meridian Hill-William II. Lewis ex-
ecutor. to Carolyn f. Borland lots %
and 80. block II. $4.350.
Carolyn z. B0rland couveys same
property TO Flora S. Ellis, sic
34 street southwest-AIichaeI ]
Colbert. ct al. trustees. to Willard
Richardson. lot +. square 535. 3
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MUNICIPAL FILTER IDEA
BECOMING MORE POPULAR
Projects On Foot to Install Them il
Many Cities-Some of Those
Now Under Construction.

The construction OF municipal filter
plants is becoming more and more a
popular idea each year, and projects are
on foot in many of the smaller cities
Of the United States for the instalIa-
ton or systems 10 purify the water
used by the general public.
IN connection with the construction OF
the municipal waterworks at Columbia.
S. c., there is being built 6.500. .O00- gal
Ion filter plant, the Greer Filter Com
pany. OF Philadelphia, Pa, having the
contract
This company Is also equipping the
20, ,OOO, 600 gallon filter and water soften
ing plant at Columbus. Ohio Installing
the equipment for the Ii2. .000. .0D0- gallon
plant at Cincinnati. Ohio. for the Kerch-
ner Construction Company. and build
ing 8r0oo, o-gallon plant at Bellaire,
Ohio
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
NEW RESIDENCE FOR
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE

A brick and stone residence to cost
about $1,000 will be erected by Benja-
min White at New Hampshire avenue
and Randolph street. The house will
be two and 4 half stories high and will
be finished in hardwood. A hot water
heating system will be installed and
other up-to-date improvements win be
placed in the building.
The y. J. Haller Company prepared
the plans and the building will be done
by George c. Hough.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
ERNEST BURGD0RF WILL
BUILD NEW LIVERY STABLE

Ernest Burgdorf has arranged to
build a five-story stable and carriage
repository at 515 Eighth street north
west. The building will be tWenty-six
by ninety feet and will be of brick
with stone trimmings Following the
modern scheme OF such buildings. steel
beams and castirOn columns viii be
used, and a Stag roof viii be put on
the house The specifications provide
for re-enforced concrete construction.
electric wiring and fixtures, sanitary
plumbing, and an elevator
A number of well-knOwn firms have
made bids for the contract TO build
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MAKING PLANS FOR TWELVE
SEMI-DETACHEO HOUSES

Architect Appleton P. Clark, jr., is de-
signing twelve houses to be erected by
Os.erman & Butler on Park street, near
Sixteenth street.
The houses will be semi-attached. and
the builders expect to make them among
the handsomest of their class in Wash
ington
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MERELY A SUPPoSITION.

Suppose" said the wise orator
though 'tis a thought stupendous.
Suppose a baby one year old with
arms of the tremendous
Length of 93-odd million miles.
Should. in a freak of fun,
Reach up and touch the sun,
That child would be
253
Years old,
m told.
Before il learned
It's hand was burned. Liverpool Post.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
South Has Material
For Portland Cement
Great Demand for the Product Has Already
Brought About Establishment of a
Number of Plants

The development OF the American
Portland cement industry has been very
pronounced during the past few years,
and while Portland-cement concrete is
very widely recognized as an ideal build
ing material for heavy work, COMPARE
lively little attention has been given
to its possible uses on the home and
farm.
Widely distributed throughout the
South is the material necessary for the
preparation of Portland cement, and q
number of plants there are already dem
onstrating the potentiality of the South
in that particular.
While this beginning has been made.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
DR.. CHARLES H. WATERS
WILL BUILD RESIDENCE

A two-and-a-half-st story dwelling is to
be put up by DR. Charles II. Waters on
Brightwood avenue. near Madison street
Architects Speiden & Speiden designed
the house, which will be built of frame
and stone.
Hot water heat. sanitary plumbing
and other modern appointments will
make the Hause unusually attractive.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

the realization OF such opportunities has
been slow. in spite OF the increasing di-
versification in the use OF cement and
the growing demand for il upon we'll
established lines.
That the development is bound TO come
is evident 20 careful students of the sit
uation. especially in view of the fact that
the building Of the Panama Canal will
require at least 1900 OOO barrels OF ce-
ment. nearly half the total production
of Portland cement in the country in
1894. Besides. building operations and
sidewalk improvements are creating a
cOnStantly-increasing demand for the
material.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
THIRTEEN TW0-ST0RY
HOUSES IN SOUTHEAST

William Schmidt and Fritz Brandt will
erect thirteen two-story residences at
the northeast corner Of Fifteenth and e
streets southeast.
The plans prepared by Architect 3.
Frank Meyers contemplate modern
structures OF brick and stone, with ap>
proved coEveniences-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PROPERTY OF COOK ESTATE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

The real estate belonging to George w.
Cook and Miss BERTHE Cook. heirs of the
late John ]. Cook. of Georgetown, will
be sold at public auction on March so.
The Georgetown parcels include house
:;,21 o street and the business property
at the northeast corner of Thirty-third
and NJ streets northwest
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MUNICIPAL FINANcIERING.

According TO the World. New York
city leased the West Seventy-ninth
street pier to a company for 81 200 q
year. and during the year the stlaat
cleaning department paid the ,as see
$l4,145 for being allowed to amp
ashes of this very dock. In the ease
of the West Ninety-seventh street pier
leased at t1,S75, the city paid g Z27
for the privileges neftied on il
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SIX NEW HOUSES FOR
THE SOUTHWEST SECTION

Six two-story dwellings are to be
erected on Sixth street between NJ ard
y streets southwest by Florence d. Nc
Auiffe.
The houses will he of brick and will
cost about $4,000
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Sale-ApartmentS.

FOR SALE-At a bargain. a medium sized
apartment house wei located in the North
west section; wen occupied F'irst-class
construction.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. el2 I4th ST. y. w
gnh25-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND.
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-To rent in Maryland. near cars
small farm; six-roon house and outbuiidinEs
Address BOX 90, Times Office ii
WANTED-To rent house OF five or six
rooms; reasonable, or will repair property
same to go on rent; IL suited viii be per
manent. Address BOX q, Times Office.
ni1233t
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Rent-Omces.

1888 6 ST.-Ofiice room. first floor. So
kARRlCK < METCALF.
mh-J-3t I513 & Street
HANDSOME OFFICES for rent m the
Munsey building, or z St facing Penn
kyivdnia ave. between 18th and 18th SIS .
moderate rents heat. light. and janItor serv-
ices free fe2l Il
FOR RENT-Very desirable Offices. facing
Capitol. Heat. light. and 5aaiJor service
From Sc per month up.
BLISS BUILDING. - r St NV 4aI2-s.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Sale-FarmS.

3 ACRES on Ith st pike. miles from
Washington; suitable for subdivision.
Price one-hslf less than adjacent land
KARRICK & METCALF
mil@l-3r I3sS3 CT Street
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
FINE RESIDENCES
FOR A SUBURB
Active Operations Planned
for 14th Street Heights.
NOW READY FOR GRADING
Old Rupert Farm Building Demolish-
ed and Improvements Scheduled
to Begin This Week.
NOW READY FOR GRADING

The work of demolishing the old build
ings on the Rupert tract" now Four
teenth Street Heights. was completed
yesterday, and this week a force Of men
VII begin grading the streets and lots
Of the subdivision. After the streets are
graded water and sewerage systems Will
be installed, and granolithic sidewalks
viii be laid
Engineers from the District Surveyors
Office this week established the grades
of the streets, following which the
grading of the thoroughfares viii be
commenced.
Many Lots Sold.
Il is reported that more than $40. 900
worth of lots have been sold in the sub
division, and plans are being prepared
for several houses, the building of which
viii be started next month. A drug
store is to be erected on the Brightwood
avenue frontage by DR.. Charles A.
Becker. who conducts q similar place
of business ia the southeastern section
of the city.
James w. Nichol, local builder, has
purchased three lots, on which he will
build two detached residences Of granite
and pebble-dash. These houses will each
have nine rooms and viii be equipped
with modern improvements. They Will
have Spanish tile roofs and spacious
pOrches
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Sale or Exchange.

FOR SALE Or CHANGE-Apa-tnnent
house, located on corner; rented s., 90;
price. $500, VIII exchange Tor building
lots OF suburban land
KAKRICK * METCALF
Nlh25-Su-f 1873 G. Street
UNINCUMBERED Groom modern hou..
4th and T sts- NV. nice home: cost &. 500.
sacrifice for $f50o; would exchange and pay
= 5go more. address BOX 81. Times o6aSss
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Saie-SubCrban.
FOR SALE-cORNER LoT-A SNAP!
: PRICE, s7oo.
Cost present owner 81, 500: must .,

Cost present owner 81, 500: must be sold
Within next week. on Avalon Heights ad-
joining LangdOn. D. C; size zexI50
GCERRY CO., s2l 18th St y. W
1t
OUR SPRING BULLETIN or farms and
suburban homes i4-nOW ready ana Will BE-
mailed upon request. III contains many bar
gains that viii not be on the market few
months from now.
MARION DUCKETT & son. SIS F St y. W.
mh24-tf
FOR SALE-SIx-r house with half acre
lot; large poultry house and z0e-egg incu-
bstors excellent water. four blocks from
cars with concrete walks. one fare. TWO
large strawberry patches. grapes. and other
fruits; neatly fenced H q. FULTON. At
Rainier. I'd. Inh24-2t
A GREAT BARGAIAg S-room house. in the
best condition. six acres; fine shade. lots
Of shrubberys tie best OF water. good
orchard. right Of electric line. must be sold
in ten days; cosl 5.5oo 20 build house. Will
take 81 sos tCrty-acre farm, twelve-roOm
house. large oak grove. Of i've acres around
house; beautifully located, joining one CT
the best farms In Maryland, one-qusrter
mile nom cars. just the place FOR a sum
mer boarding house. price. $500. Ten-acre
Farm tWelye-room house, good stable. fine
shade and lawn. 800 yards from cars; price.
S. oO0. Eisht-room house. all modern i'm
provements. half acre. 40 yards from cars.
price 8, SOC. Six-roou heuse, one acre, high
elevation pure water. eco yards from cars
price only Sl.6O0
EDw. DANIELS,
Com Nat Bank Bldg, I4th and g
mhe4-2t
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Rent
Business Property

Fer RENT-A large room. 402Szs feet second
story 18th 81 NV, opposite Franklin SQUARE
Splendid light east End west sides
Especially suited for specialist. artist. arch
itect. or anyone desiring large space with
perfect light Apply sil 18th st. nv.
mhlIsa. SUI
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Rent-ApartmentS.
FOR RENT
n

/ WILL SUBLET my six-rOOm ana ban
apartment til October 1 FOR So 80; SO less
than pay Address BOX 50. Times Office
FOR REM
51s p. I AVE. y. Z
ID FLOOR. . ROOMS & BATH
WIDE FRONT LATROBE HEAT.
KEN - ---.------------.--Sle-l 80
1223 DUNCAN ST y z
1ST FLOOR / ROOMS d BATH. 81 %
10 18th ST. y. W
Sd FLOOR. ROOMS. Use OF BATH
STEAM HEAT S15
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
Lah-i-3t No. 140s New York ave nv.
To SCBLET. one apartment for s.. SO less
thal regular price. six outside rooms bath
and porch. steam heat; hot water, janito-
service TIE KENT. II6 North Carolina
ave
RARRTCR & METCALF, 1913 G St
1unl4. u. n. .sadSu-T
FOR RENT-In The Ellsworth 615 Sd ST ne
SIX large outside looms and bath. heat and
hot water q beautiful home rent, So. 81.
LACEN'S, coz New York ave. NV mhZs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Wanted-HouSeS.
COUPLE without children desire small fur
nished house during summer; pay nominal
rent and take best care. Address BOX 44.-
Times Office. mh2s-3t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Store,
-homeS- Nothing too small or TOO large
HARRISON REALTY CO..
500 Street y. w no5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Rent-FlatS.
Ror Rent-StoreS.

STORE FOR RENT at 24Is 18th St NV. suit
able fCr any business except groceries OK
tailor shop Apply 503 9Th ST NV. mh2s-5t
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN by private rarty. from
Times Office. rnas. cot
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
o. 7. Wrights House.

ON the corner of Thirteenth street
and Iowa avenue. Oscar Taylor Wright,
of the Army and Navy Register. will
erect Il residence costing 5000. The
foundation will be of stone and the
upper part of the house will be of brick.
The material for the exterior has been
delivered on the ground.
\ 5000 residence is to be erected by
Roy l.. Smith, az attorney connected
with the Panama Canal Commission.
Harvey T.. Sherwood has acquired ?
nifty foot frontage on Thirteenth street,
corner Allison street, and overlook
ing the Government reservation. He will
build granite and shingle residence. TO
cost about $1,000.
William II. Van Ness. a builder. has
bought the northeast corner of Iowa
avenue and Thirteenth street, on which
ne will build a home this spring. The
house will cost about $500 1t win be
designed after what is called the Queen
Anne style
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Sale-Houses.

FOR SALE-NodeFn, up-to-date detached
residence. IN beautiful Washington Heirbts-
large front porch and lawn Lot 50xIs5.
sel - - taI]l, aeai. ~ rooms VIII lease or
SMITH THOMPSON, JR.. & co. dncl.
-n---2-lL t3sy :. -. y. Vi. (basemenU).
ELEGANT suburban country home, contain
ing = acre. one car fare. Just the place
Tor summer boarders; Is rooms ana fafI1-
furnace heat. hot and cold water Pr,ce
St.0go VIII sch or exchange Tor s-roonl
SMITH THOMPSON. JR.. & co qnc).
mnz9-a lS5S y s.. \. W. (BasemenJl.
HOMELIKE. Groom ana bath brick on Pros
pect ave, Georgetown. Rent sz=-50. Price
SMITH THOMPSON. .JR-. & co. Gnc.j.
Inhz2-d 1888 y 81. n ". Basement
7-ROoM aud bath stone and brick. one square
rom new Union Station. Price 81 GO
Will be worth $500 when station is COM
SMITH THOMPSON. .IR-. & co une).
nhz2-u 1893 81. y " Basement
If you WANT bright, cozy homes IN fssa-
ionaole part OF city. from 20 10 rooms, We
have many TO select from.
SMITH THOMPSON. JR & co. Qucl
1nz2-u lsy5 -. \. W tBasement)-
SEVERAL two-family apartments IN the
NofIhwest renting for 81. $3.50 and so.
tfigh-ciass investments No reasonable or
SMITH THOMPSON, JR.. co. qnc).
mh25-u l5s3 F 81 y " CBasemenD-
GROOM and bath brick. on o ST ne. near
North Capitol Rent, SO -. Price s. 50
SMITH THOMPSON. JR- a. co 0ncD.
nh2s-tf 1888 + st. y ". IEaSement5.
S6,7sO-ON R STREET NORTHWEST.
stories. rooms; furnace. good size lot.
5000 NEAR Izth & MASS. AVE. NV.
stories; rooms and bath; furnace.
Very cheap, considering location
COLLINS-GUERRY co, 81 18th St. y. ".
mhz5-3t
CROOK BRICK. 10th ST.. near Lincoln Park;
less than cost
STH STREET, near o NV. 10-rOom brick
Bargain 70 close estate
kARRICK & METCAI.F
mh25-st IGgC q Street
FOR sALE-By owner. sss c 81. ne; brown
stone house. eight rooms, porcelain bath. lot
ll5 feet deep. &.750 mhz5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Colonial Beach.
For Sale-LotS.

$50 for a beautifully located lot IN Pet
worth, on grade. clC-s 10 New Hampshire
ave. water sewer. gas, granolithic side
walk in front OF lot Be quick about this
CHAS. :. MUIR * co. Unc)
u 1405 New York ave
FOR SALE-TwO best located lots. Wood
side Nd 81 NJ ST. ne rnh25-ss
50 CENTS square foot: lot Northwest Sec
tion. across street from one We sold at %
cents ueIghbOrhOOd OF handsome irnprove-
ments. ROBINSON &c co. tInc.), Sc 18th e.
un-s-St