davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
BRIEF NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Toxic Oct. l5-At q dinner rendered tonight
by the American commissioners TO the japanese
in International exposition to the exposition ofcia Is
Thomas J. O. Brien the American Ambassador, and
Premier Katsura spoke; Premier Katsura said that
~. friendship Of America for Japan mere
" diploma tic verbiage, but was the sincere sent-
nent OF the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
FLOODS MAR sARAGossA CONGRESS
Buildings and Streets Inundated American
Delegates Exceptionally Honored

saragossa Spain. oct. l5-The opening in this
city to-day of the historical congress 70 eommeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Mexico City oct. 1.-THE much discussed Article
IA of the proposed new mining law. commonly
described throughout Mexico the auti-foreign
mining law. has been decisiyely beaten. The meas
urs provided that all mining companies should be
incorporated u1dcr the laws Of Mexico. There Is
i'm the neighborhood OF 600 In foreign in
mining interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
TROOPS FIGHT IN COREA
China-Japan Friction Represents
tons from Toxic to Picking.

Seoul Corea Oct 15-serious complications az
fecting the peace Of China and Japan threaten as
the result Of engagement between Chinese and
Japanese troops in kantao. Northern Corea. in
which several were killed wounded The refusal
OF the Chinese War ONCE TO permit the pursuit OF
a detachment soldiers who are said TO have
heen the ageressors may result in the crossing OF
the frontier by Japanese troops
Chinese sodiery are reported have opened
hostiIfties by firing upon police station occupied
b,, the Japanese troops who sent into Kantao
as a guard for the Coreans resident there The
lighting that ensued lasted several hours. and.
while the exact number of casualties is not obtain
able there were number killed wounded The
commander Of the Japanese garrison Immediately
called on China for permission 20 cross the from
tier into Chinese territory and pursue the assali-
ants who appear to have been worsted in the en-
gar.ment The request was refused by the War
Office.
The Japarese Foreign Office has made repre-
,.,+a+fons To the government at Picking and the
situation is beginning assume a serious aspect
II * intiu1aed that unless China takes prompt ac-
tion satisfactory 10 the Japanese government the
i.+ter NAV take the initiative and cross the from
+t.r n order T. afford protection TO the Coreans-
,,-,,rs,on oct I5-Soyereignty in KantaO
-robabIv viii be one Of the first important cues
lions for Mr. Ijuin. the new japanese Minister TO
china IN handle IN Picking. where he will soon
- 1anenese Embassy officials express the
go .t.+ The reporte,I fight between Chinese and
Ia,,.nase troops in Kantao nothing more
serious than conflict between subordinate jofncers.
.bo did not realize the widespread importance OF
such acts
The Kantao country now In dispute is tract Of
I'D ahout two hundred miles long by sixty miles
vide and the dispute is the outgrowth of differ
apcas between China and Corea over much
s,nauer tract in the southern part OF Corea. Ef-
sorts have been made by China TO obtain a settle
r,ent with Japan regarding the boundary line. but
tbasA have II Is said, been with the reply
from Japan that there are not Yet definite data
? for reference of the question 4 boundary com
,Issfon Meantime. Japan, for the purpose Of
/ anording protection 10 the Coreans. has estab-
Hshed fifteen or twenty pests in the disputed tract
and stationed a small number OF gendarnes in
/ each China has a force of between 15O) and 2O0o
/ soldiers there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

St Petersburg. Oct 15--Nichoas Tscha ikovsky.
whose release has been ordered 10y the government
on SOS OeG bail to-day removed from the
Fortress Of SITS. Peter and Paul 20 the Central
ToIfticaI prison. where he VIII remain until the
mount required is deposited TschGikovsky :
daughter is ha-ing difficulty in raising the bail and
has appeaied To friends in England for the neces
car amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Vancouver B. e. oct 15-The Department Of
Tho Interior Of the Dominion government has solved
80 Hindu question. The entire Hindu colony,
consisting Of more than two thousand persons is
70 ie noVe6 from British Columbia to British Hon
d1ras The plan is pt4fecting between SIR Wilfrid
Ta,rier and Lord StTathcond, Canadian Minister
in London, and the Governor OF Honduras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

St Petersburg. Oct. 15.-There forty-nine
new cases OF cholera and thrty-six deaths from
rho dise1se for the twenty-four hours ended al
noon to-day. Only nnety-four cases remain in
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Toxic Oct 1.-THE luncheon given to-day by
count Komurn. Minister az Foreign Affairs. IN
Sopor of the business from Pacific Coast
lilies was the most brill ant ever given in the
fff1ciaI residence The guests invited to meet the
Tenresentattves Of the commercial bodies included
two hundred Of the MIST prominent citizens Q:
Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Ale

ALL Ale advertising advertises EVANS
"A ALE. As ale drinking grows upon the
people Evans Ale grows in demand. Simply
cause and effect-the best is good enough.
Clubs Hotel. Restaurants. Saloons and Dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

winnipeg Man. oct l5.-The recently published
,err;te~ Of Detroit had been murdered by Indians
a., the Hudeon Bay region is untrue. Clrwood is
alive and we'll and IL At present in northern town
~ Saskatchewan.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29

adjectives used in declaring that there
is no need to investigate the charges
respecting the purchase of the
Panama canal:
"Scurrilous and libelous."
False in every essential character.
From individuals known to be OF
bad character"
The wickedness of the slanderers
For campaign purposes"
"Concocted with a view of possible
blackmail."
Need no investigation whatever.
String Of infamous libels."
Lying and libelous editorials"
Real offender is Mr.. Joseph PIT
liter"
He should be prosecuted for libel
by the government authorities"
Encouragement of iniquity."
"lnfamy of wrong doing"
Guilty Of blackmail"
"Villifier Of the American people,
Wantonly and wickedly."
"Blacken the character"
"Wrongdoing if the basest and
foulest kind"
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29
Officers Installed.

At special meeting of Marie
Chapter, No. 36, o. E. S., held on
Tuesday evening, the following Of
icers were installed by Past Worthy
Matron. Grave NJ. Luton:
Mabel H. Busenburg. worthy ma
tron: Lulu Shufelt, associate matron:
Clara NJ Main, secretary: Lena W.
Tuttle, treasurer; Marie Smith, con-
ductress; Ella NJ. Vrooman, associate
conductress: Jessie K. Copeland. chap
lain: Elizabeth Noble, marshall; May
Phillips. Adah: Josephine Rowley
Ruth: Anna Wiedeaman. Esther; Linn
Corbly, Martha: Matilda Littleiohn
Electa: Olive Helsing. warden: Walter
Smith, sentinel. Worthy Matron-
elect James NJ Smith. was unavoid-
ably absent and will be installed al
some future time
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29
MOUNT FuJlYAMA.
japanese Pilgrimage to Its Tempest
Swept Summit.

O0P0U0O0 VSlSuuudSV ~ 10
Swept Summit.
To the people of Japan the mount
Fujiyama is sacred. The meaning OF
the word is honorable mountain"
During that brief six weeks of summer
when Fujiyama's wind swept sides are
climbable. writes A. H. Edwards IN
"Kakemono" the pilgrims come IN
thousands. in ten thousands. They
dress themselves in white from head
to foot. They carry long slaves OF
pure white wood in their hands, each
stamped with the temple crest. and IN
bands and companies they climb the
mountain
Always the leader at their head, bis
staff crowned with tinkling mass OF
bells, like tiny cymbals, chants the
hymn of Fuiyama. For six short
summer weeks they come. Then the
winds rush down, the snow falls, the
tempests rage and Lord Fujiyama lives
alone.
No human being has yet stayed
| winter on his summit. and even IN the
| summer weeks the winds will blow the
lava blocks from the walls OF the resi-
houses and sometimes the pilgrim from
the path.
| Fujiyama stands alone, not one peak
among range but utterly alone. Ris
Ing straight out of the sea on one side
and from the great Tokyo plain on the
other, his l2.365 feet in two long cury
Ing lines of exquisite grace rise up and
up into the blue. and not an inch Of
one foot is hidden or lost. 1t IS al
there. visible as a tower built on tree
less plain. 1t dominates the landscape
1t can be seen from thirteen province
pale white peak of Fujiyama 6oai'
above the blue.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29
Colonel Jere Murphy, Of the Mo

Colonel Jere Murphy, of the Mon,
tana Lookout, has opened up his bat
teries on the state printers and GER
tainly shows where some one is do
ing some high and lofty figuring. In
fact, some of the charges which h.
shows have been made by the state
printer, are out of all reason and de-
serve the protest which Col. Murphy
has filed. The printing statute Of
this state fix what printers every
where consider only a reasonable rate
for public printing and many printers
have discovered that, if figured
honestly, work cannot be turned out
at profit if done for less than the
statutory rate. The law is specific on
every point and it does not require
an expert printer to determine wheth
er or not the contractor is figuring
his work according to the provisions
of the statute. Any business man
such as usually to be found on a
board of county commissioners, also
knows what constitutes fair price
for such job printing as is not cover.
ed by the statute and it is the duty o
those officials who have to pay tht
bills to see that the money of tn,
taxpayers is not squandered through
exorbitant charges Too often, odiun
is cast upon the entire printing trad
by the unscrupulous work OF thos
who, in their greed for unjust profits
Iattempt to outfigure the statutor,
figures. As the public printer of Fer
gus county for the next two years
the Democrat intends to deal wit
the taxpayers of this county just a
it would deal with any individua
business man in making charges fo
work not mentioned in the stat
printing law We believe that tn
: satisfaction which we shall deriv
S from playing square with the ta>
e Ipayers will more than offset tn
n amount OF any profits which we migi
n make by overcharging.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29

this country know that the members
of the federal senate-at least good
many of then-laughed outright
when they listened to a message in
which the president called Mr.. Puiitz.
er several kinds of liar, intimated
that he is a blackmailer and urged
congress to bring against Pulitzer a
suit for libel, or something Of the
sort.
A little later on, the public read in
the newspapers summaries of what
Mr. Pulitzer's New York World had
said concerning the Panama deal
whereat Mr. Roosevelt became SO
angry; and still later there was wide
quotation of the Worlds bitter refer
ences to the president, somewhat in
the nature of rejoinder to the Ian
guage of the message sent to con-
gress.
In comparison, however, not many
people have read the editorial com
ment of Mr.. Pulitzer's other news
paper, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Its editorial talk directs attention to
the fact that, as the result of laws
passed "when presidents were sup
posed to be gentlemen" there is a
certain protection or immunity en-
joyed by men in the presidential Of
flee, and that it is much graver Of
Tense ito menace or assault the chief
magistrate than it is to menace or as
sault an ordinary American citizen -
The Post-Dispatch declares that
President Roosevelt has uniformly
availed himself Of this immunity and
protection in personal quarrels with
people offensive to him, ranging all
the way from governors of states,
railroad presidents, admirals and gen
erals, down to common defendants in
trials for murder or theft"
These words are added bv Mr.. Pit
litzer's st. Louis newspaper: "In de-
termining the personal valor of this
man, let us consider the fact that for
twenty years before he became presi-
dent he was a fussy egotist, holding
many small positions and congenita1ly y
crazy for public notice. Whom did
he call liar at that time? Who was
an undesirable? Who was a male
factor? Who was man Of evil emf
nence? Who was Infamous? Where
shall we look in the records Of his un-
protected days for an account of his
personal defamation and denunciatior
Of others?"
The final observation in the Post
Dispatch is: "A really brave ant
honorable man in the presidency
would be exceedingly circumspect il
department and language A natura
bully and coward, presuming upon tht
favoring laws which protect him
would carry himself toward his op
ponents about as Theodore Roosevelt
has DONE"
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29

Roundup Record: The Lewistown
Democrat got out most creditable
Christmas number last week which
was brimful of interesting matter con-
cerning that city and Fergus county
in general Editor Stout emphasized
the fact that the number was not a
special edition but just matter OF
course such as the Democrat force
could get out every week in the year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29

President Castro, who has been
causing all sorts Of ructions down III
Venezuela for several years, is nov
in Europe and his loyal (?) subjects
have put another man on his job ant
notified the erstwhile executive thai
they don't care if he never come.
back. Inasmuch as Castro has sew
eral million dollars deposited il
European banks, money which he
stole from his people while acting
ostensibly, as their protector, he i:
probably not worrying much abou
the little old job anyway.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29

Another big New York brokerage
firm has gone to the wall Railroad
men say that the immediate revival
of business promised with the election
of Taft is not yet noticeable Another
report states that there are almost
if not quite as many hungry unem-
ployed in the big industrial centers
as before the election when promises
of the immediate opening OF factories
were so frequently made. Looking
at it from any angle you choose, Our
friends, the enemy, handed the people
Of this country another lemon on the
third Of last November.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29
BLISTERS!

Out of the great mass of words
employed by President Roosevelt in
his latest message to congress, the
Omaha World Herald selects the fol-
lowing as some of the phrases and
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29

Judith Gap Journal: Last week the
Fergus County Democrat issued a
24-page holiday edition in which ap-
peared an extensive writeup of Fer
gus county by the brilliant young
editor, Tom Stout. This article in it.
self would make a good immigration
document.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29

There will be more swearing than
swearing off when the bills for that
little Santa Claus diversion come
around about New Year day.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29
THE OTHER ONE.

Anaconda Standard: The people OF
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-12-29

A boon to the rancher and any
body doing their own work.
We have on hand large stock
of this splendid wall covering.
1t is cheaper, warmer and more
durable than plaster. 1t is
clean and sanitary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

a. llth st. NV.
$40. so. .314 G ne, 1r. b
5000. .149 s NV. 6r. b
S'O.3J1I Holmead av.S.h
$50. 1880 Sd NV. sr. b
S2S. 80. ..1O T. NV. 7r.b
sos. 80. 2303 Ontario ri Or
SOS. 30. .2205 I. NV. SRI
S27 .50.I11 Seaton w.6. h
$27. 80. Cos T NV. Or. b
$2J. O.lJ13 10th NV .6r. h
So. 20. ..12+ r SO, sr. II
So. 10. SO Fla av. 6r. b
S25. 80. ...151S Columbia
S25. so. 100 9th ne. 6r.b
S25. 90. .712 @ NV. ar, h
$25. 80. .2O17 Portner pl
$2a. 80. 3o&O Cambge. Or. b
S2h. 80. .1112 johnson av
50. 10. 1887 11th ne.6r.b
$40. IA: G ne. Or. h
$50. 80. .33 Fla avnw. tr. b
50. .225f Ontario rd. Or. h
So. .222 18th so. Or. h
So. 80. .22254 Ont rd. .ir. h
S22. $50 Fla NV NV. CIR. h
$40 80. 1911 9th NV Or. b
$22.0.1321 oath NV, 6r. b
$22. 5O.l317 oath NV. Or. b
SD. 70. 2149 Pa av NV. S.b
S22. 20. ..2149 Pa av. Sr. b
SCI. 12S Col rd. 6r. b
$50. 30. .2O1 Morgan. Gr.h
$40. so. .521 18th Sc. Or. b
so. 80. 1884, eth nw.6.h
$40. 40. SIT 14th Sc. CRIB
SIS. 30. 143 Heckman.6r.b
SIS. 10. 100 Heckman.6r.h
$3.50. 1861 Emerson.6.h
SIS. so. 80 Myrtle ne. Or. h
SIS. 5O.....l3O2 ID Sc. Or
ST.. 90. .696 4th Sc. Or b
S17. 201 ! Sc. 6r. h
$3.50. ..iS2-l36 Heck
man. Or. h
$3.50. zoos Va av Sw. Or
s16.5O.. SIG Mich av. 6r.b
$13. 80. 1925 Duncan.6r h
$3.50. 413 I ne. 6r, b
Sl3. 30. III I ne. Or. W
$3.50. 1912 T. Sc. CIR. h
SIO.3O. 1919 Sd .5r.w
&10.50. 1907 n ] av seer
81 30. SO n NV, Or
COLORED TENANTS.
$40. 20. 1895 9th NV. 10r.h
s25. 30. .21OIa r NV. Or. b
$50. 80. 1911 9th nv, Or, b
$3.50. 3203 22d NV. Ar, b
S1S.5O .23S 18th sw. Or. b
$3.50. 1919 L Sc, Or
STORES.
.16. Sc. Pa av near 9th
500. Pa Nv near 18th
S125..71S 18th NV. store
and cellar
500. -....122 10th NV.
store. 5r, b
So. 500 n NV
So. .2013 14th nv.
store. Or. b
S65. 900 IT NV. large sto
so. 1890 I4th nw.sto,ir
$40. lois 18th NV. sto, 4r
$40. ..1O1l Fl NV. sto. 2r
$40. 1912 NJ NV
SAG. so. 1000 4th ne. sto. Or
S35. .11th and Park I'd
$50. ........1312 G NV
$50. 1000 r I av
ST. 80. .2412 18th NV
S27. 90. 1871 II ne. sto, eel
sos. 100 NJ NV. lrce sto
$23. -. 1922 18th nv
500. .3217 MtPIeasant.s to
sis. 1859 East Market
SO. 1898 34th NV
50. ......... 1928 18th Sc
IS. 1927 10th Sc, store
OFFICES.
81. 200. Nat Theater. IN
SO. Star annex
SGD. .732 18th nw.2h. Ar
500. Herald bldg. 3r. Fl
SO. ...1OO4 r NV. Sr, b
$50. 40 18th nw,2d&3d
$40. 1872 G NV. Of. 4r
$40. 7O3 18th nw.3h front
$40. .7o6 18th NV. I'd &
S35. ....715 14th NV. 2r
$40. 1904 F NV. Pr. b
$50. .7O3 18th nw.4 f.fr
500. .1O11 II. Cd floor
ST. 18th and II NV
$40. ZOO 9th NV. 1r
$12. ..702 9th NV. pr
SIS. ..4l4 9Th NV. 1r
ents under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24


I125. .202O Columbia I'd
$100.. 1888 Jefferson. lar
500. 1894 Wyoming.
l6r. 2b
SIS. .-.1439 r I av. l2r
$50. So. 1900 Belmont
SIS. 1900 Fairmont, l2r. %
S75.. 1920 18th NV. lOr. BIB
SIS. 1918 n NV. 12r. 2b
So. .254S Univ pl. 12r. %
$40. 1890 VT av. I2r. h
$40. l345 Girard. 12r. 2b
s65. 5.924NY av nw.12,b
SS. 20. ..1417 21st,llr. b
$50. 1893 Calvert. 11r, 2b
$65. 1874 18th NV. l1r,b
S6J. ..o27 \ Y av, 12r, b
$50. 1900 Col I'd. 11r. b
$50. 1854 Park d.I1r.3b
500. lib 1st ne. l7r
500. l945 Biltmore, 1Ir.2b
SEQ. .2517 18th NV. 12r.b
500. 1905 Falrm't, 12r, 2b
SEQ. 1883 r NV. o.. b
SEQ. 1947 Biltmore. Ilr. 2b
$50. l443 r NV, 12r, 2b, sta
$50. 1927 18th NV. Tor. Oh
$55....152s Corc'n. 12r. 2b
Sl1. 1923 I NV. lor
S55. 1879 Corcoran, Tor. b
300. .-1217 II NV, Or, b
500 ..15l1 3lst NV, l2r. b
BOO. ....1529 / NV. l2r
sos. 1929 NJ NV. I2r. b
So. 80. 1869 Irving.IOr b
$50. 80. 1860 Irving, Tor. b
SD..2316 18th NV. Tor. h
$50. .2530 18th NV. 1Or.b
$50. 1922 18th NV. 1Or.b
$50. HOS O NV, 1lr, b
SO. ..17:5O s NV. Tor. b
$50. 1890 18th nv. Tor. b
$40. 1927 X NV. Tor. b
$50 -. 1915 8 NV. 1T
$50. 1854 Kenyon, I2r, 3b
$50. ..lS6S V NV, Tor. b
$50. .2017 g NV. 12r, h
$50. .1735 18th nw.10r. %
$50. ..1709 18th NV. lot. h
500. 1853 Ont pl. Tor. b
$50. liza O nv. 12r. h
$50. .202O Il NV. Tor. h
$50. 1850 18th NV. Tor. b
$47.@. .1470 Clifton. or, b
$40. 80. .512 r. NV. 1:sr. 2b
$3.50. .621 X NV. 1Of. h
$3.50. 1872; O NV. Tor. b
$45. a0. .3417 Brown. Or. b
S45.5n.l12s Corcoran. Tor
$3.50. 1893 18th nw.ar.b
$45. 30. 1910 9Th NV. LIT. b
N5. 80. 2429 18th NV, lob
S43. 1922 Univ pl. Tor
s45. 1915 Girard. Tor. b
$40. :. 1926 r NV. l2r, b
S45...1m2 Park I'd. 1Or.b
A5...1153 T NV. Tor. h
S43.D. ..2S17 18th. Or. h
$40. -. .1720 Corcoran
$42. so. 34O3 Prosp't.1O,b
S4O.75.1107 18th NV, sr.b
$4O.75..1513 s NV, Tor b
$40. 20. 1896 9th NV Or. b
$40. So. 1879 l. NV, Orb
$40. so. 1850 Ore av.IOr,b
S4O.5O..1 74O Riggs. 10r.b
$40. 30. l0OOPark I'd. 1Or.b
$40. .a31 NJ NV. Or, b
$40. lie Sd ne. 1lr, b |
1910. a37 Westminster
31.D..1 419 22d pw.9r. b
s3i. 80. .2211 NJ nw.1lr.b
$37. so. .5O2- 504 B ne. Or. b
$36. 30. III 4th ne, 1Or.b
$50. 2S1I 18th NV. 7r.b
$3.50. 1918 NJ nw.9r, b
$35. 20. 1880 Oregon av
$a5. 30. 1897 r NV. Or. b
e35.0 80. 1907 Riggs. Orb
S25. 20. 1903 11th nw.Ir.b
$3.50. 1751 18th NV. Or. h
SIS. so. 400 Girard .9r.b
$50. ..416 4th ne. 7r, b
$50. .211S G NV. 12r. d
S35. :. 40 4th ne. 7r. b !
So. :. 1855 L NV. Sr. b
$50. 80. .2015 Flasler. Or. h |
$3.50. .aOs T NV. Sr. b
$40. 80. 1713 Newton. 7r, h !
SO. 80. 40 V nv, Or, b
so. 80. 1902 s NV, Or. b
$50. 80. 81 H NV. Or. h /
$40. so. 1896 Ore NV. Or. h
SD. so. .1457 Monroe. Or, b |
$50. so. .911 French. Sr. h
$50. so. .432 4th ne, 7r, h
See our list of apartn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

1919 III NV, ar, b. rs. so
222l II NV, Sr. b. .22s.S
SIG Shepherd. r.b.2j.W
522 Shepherd. Or. h25.OO
80 u ne. Or, b.. %. so
GOO 4 Sc. 6r. h. 22.:O
$50 Carroll Sc. Or. b. %. 80
1852 Emerson. Or. b. % 50
co2o4 I INV. 1r, BIZ 90
G23 | ne. 6r. h. 20. so
1GlS-20 G Sc. Orb. 20.5O
1855 Lincoln as.7.bl9.JO
Us 18th sw. Or. b.1S.3c
1903 V NV. Or. b. 1870
2022 Wis av. 1r, DISCO
900 Sth ne. Or. 1850
209 ! Sc. Or. b. 1850
1915 u Sc. 6r. b. 1900
1927 Duncan. 6r. b.15.5O
1852 18th ne. 1r. b. 90
1235 X So, Or. 1850
I COLORED TENANTS.
3ll r NV. Sr. b. 80. 90
1lo4 q NV, Sr. Il. 1910
81 Spruce NV, Ir. -: 80
1900 G ne. ar. b. .27. 80
$3.50 Center Or, b. $3.50
1J6 Harvard. 6r. h. 81. 90
233s 18th sw, Or. b. 1850
4lJ Irving. Ar. b. Is. so
IL & II Wash st.
Anacostia. ;Jr. each11.o0
sls Marion ct, Ar $50
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Buerland. Va. Ga. 12r $50
3S46 Woodley rd.
l2r. b. ......... .s3. SO
Ivy City. 100 Kendall,
! 5r...-...........1O.OO
! CLEVELAND PARK.
3223 Highland sv,
| 14r.h. furnished. .1l5
3JI6 Newark, Tor, h.
! furnished ........7J.00
S. side of Ordway.
Or. h. 80 90
3fn5 Ashley terrace.
8r. h. furnished. 80. 90
/ J415 Ashley terrace.
Sr. h. furnished. $500
Eli Newark. Tor. bio. IN
2a45 Mscomb. Or, b. $3.50
Pierpont & Hubbard.
Sr, b. IS .OO
STORES.
311 9TH nv. large
store. per year. .. 400
11O6 G nv, sto L 4ffs5oO
1925 Pa av w...1O0.OO
IL; 18th NV. 1900
1141 9th. store. so. 90
ITS u. store. 80. 40. 90
10lS 18th NV. sto, $4,000
1011 III NV. sto. 1000
300 II NV, st.dw.35.0o
18th & Pa av Sc.
sto. :'r. b. .S. 90
1900 18th sc. store. IS. %
27t6 14th w,store. 35. 90
l341 II ne. store. 80. 30
303G 14th NV. sto. q. 90
1929 11th NV. sto. IS. 90
1910 11th. coal yd /. 30. so
l3O4-S 18th Sc. whse3O. 90
2Sl6 1ith NV, base
mept. .15.0
OFFICES.
1913 18th nv. I'd O,
3r and toilet. rs. 90
1344 G NV, 2r. =. AS 90
1925 G. Sd q, suite
! 3 ROOMS. ....... $500
Herald bldg. Sd &
| 4th rs. $4,000 & $500
1925 G nw.3r. Sd 49,. 90
1l5 14th. 2r. 80. .S5 90
1925 G nw.1r.3d n20. 90
1910 II NV. No 10. 20. 90
100 9th NV. = COM
municatfns re-. .,;N
Pope bldg. S17-sl9 18th.
office rs. .$l3. so to $3.50
102 9th NV. 2 front
rs. each. 90
102 9th NV. 2 rear
RS. each. 90
626 F NV. ONCE. 49,
STABLES.
l. II 1927 Mass av nw20. 90
Rear $40 T NV. lis 90
1916 Union alley. rs. 90
$500 14th n,v, g stlsl5 90
Rear 929 Fl NV. loco
Rear 1896 u NV. 500
Rear 303S 14tb NV. 800
Rear 40 \ NV. 800
Rear 10 y NV. 800
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