Question: room 126 was rented when?
About the article "Assassination of Abraham Lincoln", section "Atzerodt fails to attack Andrew Johnson".

Candidate passages:
19-year-old student Katrin is thrilled to be on her own at last, far from her overprotective father and traumatic past.
But when strange things begin to happen in her dorm room, No.
205, she starts to understand why no one rented it since the mysterious disappearance of its former occupant a year ago.
Increasingly frightened, she feels that her predecessor was murdered, and that her ghost wants revenge. 
At its opening the channel was used by a majority of boats for transport of goods.
These vessels were twenty metres long and were hauled by horses or men.
The tonnage of vessels increased over the centuries, from 60 tonnes at the beginning to 120 tonnes at the start of the 19th century.
Of the proper Canal Barges and were called "owned barge" or "canal barge" also plied the route.
In 1778 there were about 250 barges.
In 1914, there were 126 "owned boats", 70 rented boats, 300 horses, and 75 mules.
In the year 1930 motor barges had completely replaced animal traction.
They relaunched in part the merchant traffic on the canal but commercial and merchant inland water shipping finally disappeared around the late 1980s.
The year 1856 was a record year for merchant activity with more than 110 million tonnes of cargo and nearly 100,000 passengers carried.
For 250 years, horses have pulled many boats such as fast barges or long commercial boats.
A horse can tow up to 120 times its weight when the load is on the water.
Animal traction was then a strategic element in the operation of a canal.
The mail-barges or "post vehicles" which transported passengers were boats many metres long with a simple shelter on the deck.
These boats evolved to become faster and more luxurious with lounges and very large since the most largest could reach 30m long.
Services inside these vessels also evolved with the first class in private salons and second class in a common room.
During the heyday of the canal some boats included first class lounges where dinner was served. 
Various tenants occupied the house, until A. W. Priest bought it in 1900.
Priest died in 1930, and because his estate was unable to sell the house, it was rented and turned into a restaurant called Hearthstone Tea Room by John G. Badenoch in 1931.
Frank Harriman rented the restaurant from 1933 to 1938, when the restaurant closed.
The house was sold to Frederick H. Hoffman in 1940.
The Mares family owned the home from the 1960s to 1986.
The house was then purchased by the Friends of Hearthstone Inc. in 1986, opening as a museum in 1988.
Friends of Hearthstone continues to run the museum.  
The GMPIU had no headquarters until 1895, when it rented a single room at 119 South 4th Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
A few years later, the union moved into the historic Witherspoon Building at 1319-1323 Walnut Street in Philadelphia.
A short time later, it rented larger quarters in the Witherspoon Building.
The union eventually moved into the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society Building at 12 South 12th Street in the 1930s.
But within 20 years, it, too, had grown too small.
In 1953, the union purchased the 18-story Lanesborough Building at 226 South 16th Street in Philadelphia.
It occupied two floors in the structure, and rented out the rest to generate income.
The Lanesborough Building was deteriorating by 1975, so the union sold it and moved to space at 608 East Baltimore Pike in Media, Pennsylvania.
As of 1993, the GMP had 35 staff working at its headquarters. 
The National Evangelical School in Nabatieh started its academic mission in 1925 under the supervision of the American Commissionary by the name of "American School for Girls in Nabatieh.
"It was composed of one rented room that included a few numbers of students who were learning the principles of reading, writing, calculating, in addition to English language and arts.
The school's supervisor, Lewis Loe, had stayed till 1935, when the school moved to a new rented building.