davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
GROUND PLAN OF NEW ST. LUKES HOSPITAL

for the new buildings in the way OF utility and
modern improvements. The reclining-room, the
storeroom for kitchen supplies. bedrooms Tor
orderlies and lecture-room for doctors and
nurses occupy the bulk Of this floor Here are also
a large vestibule and staircase leading up to the
chapel and to be used in case Of funerals so as to
avoid the main entrance Suites OF apartments
for the chaplain. assistant pastor and superin-
tendent are on the second floor. On the fifth
floor Is a sitting-room for the attending staff, and
here also is the medical library
Since the buildings in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
feminist contain no wards, the ceilings are lower
than in the structures in -and-thir-
teenth-st there being three stories in one In
stance TO two in the other thus secured The
Kitchen department which Is on the sixth floor OF
the chapel building is consequently on level
with the main serving-room on the fourth moor
Of the front administration building. with which
1t is connected by means OF an incIosed pridge.
A separate staircase and elevator also connect
1t with the stewards office on the nrst noor OI
the kitchen Is a bakery. small Kitchen Tor the
training Of nurses, storerooms. refrigerator-rooms
sculleries. ETC. The food will be sent to the
patients in warming pans placed on small cars
having rubber wheels, which are to be raised or
lowered from one floor to another by means OF a
special elevator. The dining-rooms for the male
and female nelp are Oh TIC ho0A "SO'N ~-'~
kitchen
LIGHT AND AIRY WARDS.
The wards and their dependencies In the Nor
RE and Minturn pavilions hove been designed by
Mr. Flagg with a special view to lighting and
ventilation. The location of these pavilions. the
former Of which is to be occupied, Is such
as to afford the free access of light and air Ihe
principles laid down by the architect are that
ward must have light three Sides must nave
the sun on three sides during at least part OF
the day, and must be so constructed that the sun
can freely enter the windows all three sides
Furthermore. the greatest amount OF southern
exposure must be secured. and natural cross
ventilation must be obtained. while the air must
circulate freely around the ward and its depend
encies at all times. Direct circulation from one
ward TO another must be obvated. Still further'
some groups OF wards must be completely $50
lated, while with all this the ward paviions
must be placed with respect to one another ana
the administration building SO as to permit OF
both convenient and economical administration
a feature which the architect declares is lacking
In almost all hospitals on the pavinoh p'A"'
where economy OF administration 10 usually sac-
| rifced for other aims. a wide separation Vi '"e
wards being the means generally ADOPTED 10
| secure the end in view
The plans of the new pavilions correspond 10
,hsse IDEAS OF the architects In all respects the
| ward on each floor Of the main builolns occupies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

boundary OF the cathedral grounds. One corner
OF the Norrie pavilion touches the southwestern
corner Of the administration building, while the
corresponding corner at the east is In contact
with that Of the Minturn building. The Van
derbilt pavilion, or nurses home. occupies In
One-hundred -and-fourteenth-st. position cor
responding to that Of the Norrie building In One
hundred a nd -thirteenth-st. and in time the pri-
vate patients' pavilion will be erected in One
hundred-and -fourteenth-st. in line north or the
Minturn pavilion. These pavilions are connected
with the administration building through pass
ages running in diagonal directions. and they are
Aanked by arches which afford fresh air cut-offs.
one OF the many excellent features designed by
the architect. Ernest Flagg, with view to Sc
curing the free circulation of light and air
around every building on each OF Its four sides.
The most noticeable feature of the administra-
ton building, to one standing IN One-huhoreo-
and-thirteenth-st.. is the tower IN the centre Oh
the south facade. 1t projects somewhat INTO the
court and like the rest Of the structure is IN the
Renaissance style Of the modern French school
This tower is completed up to the top Oh the
building. the base Of the dome having just peeh
set The whole tower from the level OF the curo
70 the top Of the will be lSo rect h'e"' Inc
main entrance to the hospitai Is III TIC o"'e Va
this tower and is preceded by porch and porte
cOchere. Two SeIll-CHCuA"i
ing from the porch and following the drVe VIII
afford approaches for pedestrians from the s'ree'
Bold buttresses at the angles OF the tower are
crowned by canopies, each Of which supports d
statue Of one OF the four evangelists. Inc porch
Is not vet completed. The dome Will De oc'aeo""
In form.
AN ATTRACTIVE CHANCEL WINDOW.
1mmed,ate,v unon entering the building the
eve e. attracted by the chancel window OF the
chapel. directly toward the NORTH anu ai."o'e"
this window IL in the One-hundred-aho-ioui
feminist end Of the northern extension -
administration building. known as III. l.
building. its arrangement IS such that INC 80
tiful radiance Of colored lights is seen DIS :, - "
marble frame. and causes one to pause III au'''''
ton. Passing the outer vestibule one COMES 'n'o
large entrance hall 80 by 70 feet. near the
northern end Of which rises oroao NO IN
marble steps leading to the chapel WIN"
level six feet above the entrance an. -,
separated from 1t by a plate-gIass scieen,
banisters of these steps are OF "hei'
marble, and are extremely ornamental -.
The chapel itself is a beautiiui A0' 80.
is 70 feet long, 80 feet wide ana o. ..
Mr.. Flagg has succeeded In utilizing 'i'' 'p
Tor most exquisite effects In propor''o"' Nv
mentation and refined and delicate peau'y'
end opposite the entrance Is occupied W
altar. the reredos and the great window WIN"
last 10 by Halliday. Of England ~0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
TENNIS CRACKS AT NEWPORT.
READY FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP CON-
TESTS

THE MOST PROMINENT PLAYERS AND THEIR
CHANCES FOR WINNING THE HONOR.
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug II tSpeciaD-With
the end of the Narragansett tournament TINS week
the preliminary tennis season may be said to have
reached it's high-water mark. Now comes the maj
championship contest the famous courts or the
Newport Casino where every player with cham-
pionship aspirations Is scheduled to appear
Newport Is the Mecca of the tennis crack
player tolls through the long list OF preliminary
meetings. which begin in the early spring, with
Newport constantly before him. few tourna-
ments are always held after the National cham
pionshlp has been decided. but interest In them Is
rather weak and 1t is not till another season
comes around with new chance TOT hohor' 'ia'
the sport is again taken up with any sort OF zest
This year the Newport tournament VIII lack the
interest which foreign competitor iends 10 an
athletic sport In this country Last year the ap-
nearance OF NJ +. Goodbody. the well-known Irish
player lent an unusually strong interest 10 the
contest az It brought out the weakness and
strength Of the game played mere as co"paieu
with that across the water. This was the case at
West Newton. Mass, a few weeks ago. when 'he
veteran DR.. PIN and the Irish crack Mahony
were invited to play by the Neghborhood TENNIS
Club That tournament. however. came much 100
early in the season for the American players to
have attained anything like their true form, ana
the rating which II established would be entirety
upset to-day. In fact, Larned. who footed the ist
is now the strongest favorite for championship
honors next week. To be sure Larned played on
dirt at West Newton, and although the court Is
one NJ the finest In the world, the Summit man
has never been able to accomplish anything off
grass He himself declares that he ought never to
have played on anything else. and his past record
bears him out.
Wrenn fought shy Of racket until the Long
wood tournament only three weeks ago. when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

began practice in good earnest. He was beaten by
Hovey the first man OF any prominence whom he
met The next week. the Southampton courts
down on Long Island. Wrenn was again defeated.
this time by Foote, of Yale. and since then he has
r,ccumbcd to two more leaders, Chace and Larned'
who both decided victories over MIN on the
Norwood Casino courts at Long Branch
Wrenn's methods Of preliminary practice have al
WAYS been peculiar, but he has generally managed
10 pull himself out OF difficulty at the fnal moment
in spite of gloomy predictions to the contrary This
wear. however. things look more than usually un,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

The Examining Board before which Lieutenant
Colonel Smith appeared for examination made a
port to the Adjutant-Gener office In which they
give the candidate the highest possible ratng-l0o
per cent Pursuant to recommendations OF the
Board. Colonel Smiths commission as commander
Of the 6sh Regiment has been issued. bearing date
August O. Other commissions issued are: Gustav
J. Vockening second lieutenant 18th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

and has a long list OF victories chalked up to his
credit not the least OF which Is his overwhelming
defeat OF wrenn at Norwood Park. In this match
Larned outpayed the champion at every turn. earn
ing double the number OF strokes that Wrenn did.
and passing the latter almost at will. This victory
kaaA = Laxpsd = tapxaAUARt XelsA- lsak xeSs1Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

blt pavilions will be ready for possession In
October He holds also some decided and inter-
esting views upon the part the new st. Luke,s
Hospital will play in causing pathological re-
search Said he the other day:
I'VE expect to occupy ;hese four buildings
early in October. and hope by the LIST me
Ninturn building will be finished by the enu Oh
the wear The next building to be erected VIII
probably be the consumptives' pavilion which
will be put up In MISUNDERSTANDING,
at Morningsde Drive and connecting with tne
Minturn building You may remember that In
1881 ST. Luke's Hospital. in response TO the APP
plication Of the trustees OF the House OF Rest
for Consumptives. accepted their properly IN re- re,
mont and Incorporated the work in that Oh the
hospital. Rufus Waterhouse. a merchant VINO
recently died. left estate OF from Sl5o.ooo 10
5000 OOO subject to certain life interests, when
will enable us, with other resources to erect tne
pavilion for consumptives at a cost OF some $Zoo'-
600 This pavilion will be erected In the Morn
ingsde Drive and One-hundred-ano-thi
St, thus securing not only southern exposure,
hut an exposure to the east above Mornngside
Park which can never be obscured Mr.. wafer
house hoped that his legacy would be applied 70
the care OF consumptive working girls and this
fact will lead to the erection OF the consump-
tves pavilion as the next building
"Whe the old hospital provided Tor zoo patients
the new one, when completed, will supply accom-
modations for 600. An important feature OF the
work at the new hospital will be the special at
tention to be devoted to the investigation OF the
causes and the prevention OF disease upon the
lines which are being developed In this country
and in Europe. 1t Is hoped by the management
| that they Will be able 10 secure lot tnlS purpose
men OF the highest grade and OF the greatest
experience. This, TO my mind will be the most
i'm portant line OF medical research In the coming
| period 1t will be work along the lines pursued
by Pasteur and Koch in their particular field.
| ST Luke's was the first institution Of private
character be the pioneer In important lines OF
investigation since Its foundation. and II Is but
| natural that 1t should take the lead now In the
| coming field. I mean. Of course. corporate
| body Koch and Pasteur and others have been
| working as individuals and without the resources
which a corporation would afford. With an ex-
| perenced corps OF investigators OF the highest
grade the most satisfactory results ought to en-
sue or course this work will not at all restrict
our regular field for treating patients"
REASONS FOR THE NAMES OF THE
BUILDINGS.
The reasons for the names assigned to the new
buildings form part and parcel OF the history OF
the development OF St. Lukes. As is well known.
| the idea Of hospital OF this character came to
| Dr. Muhlenberg when he rector OF the Church
| OF the Holy Communion. and he hrst expressed
the thought on a. Lukss Day. octahar ~ U4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

1884 H'llyer pl. Tor. s..
Blair I'd. county. 1or52. so
Columbia I'd, D c, Or. so
1881 18th st NV, Tor. so
lo23 q st NV. Or. 80. 80
sl3 18th st NV, Sr. so
I'LL \ st Sc, Sr. go. 80
1114 NJ st NV, 1T. so
Ol2 \ Y av NV, l2r. so
Dig 18th st NV, 11r. so
80 i2tn ST NV, Or. As
635 L ST NV, Sr. .i5
IOl . ST NV, Tor. :. AS
1902 y st NV, Or. As
1872 10th st NV, 11r. 40
3O73 NJ nw,st&dw, 12r. 40
24us l4th ST NV, 81. 40
14l1 Stolshton, Or. .41.G7
ll1g 10th st NV, Tor. 40
124S 18th st NV, Tor. 40
18th st mr. Il. coal yd. 40
226 N st NV, Sr. 40
24O6 lith ST NV. Sr. 40
1916 l st NV. 10r. 40
l4O6 9th st NV, 1Or.3S. so
2O20 18th st NV, 11r. .3S
1924 SD st NV, 1925. so
liza 9th st NV. Or. .35. Is
ODD n ST NV, Sr. ..35
1909 Q st NV, Or. 49,. .35
8 n Y ave NV, Sr. .35
LBS 18th st, Sr. :. .35
l401 Chaplin st NV, 81. 35
l2l1 $ st NV, Or. .35
1916 18th st nw Or. 80. so
1880 10Th st NV, Or. 80
lf39 Chaplin st NV, sr 80
2906 Q st NV, r. .2S. 80
1905 3Oth st NV. go. 80
3 u & Y flats, 30th
and NJ, Or. .25
720 18th st NV. fiat. IS
l1i3 Ptarre pl, Or. ~. 50
1879 18th st NV. Or. 20
iooo n 81 NV lnatD, or. ~
42i 9th st ne. Or. 10
1909 L st NV, 7r. .15.45
1901 l. ST NV, Or. rs. As
TO 18th NV, Hat, Ar. is
1871 18th NV, r'r 5r .13. 80
1919 14th st NV, Or 1880
~ LIST st sw, Or. .12.50
635 Pomeroy NV, Ar 1870
ITO and 1112 G st NV,
entire building.
lo12 NJ st NV, Ar. g
t. For complete bulletin
OFFICES, STORES and
9 EISuED .. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20
FOR SALEzLOTS.

FOR SALE CHEAP-A FINE LOT FRONTING ON
stanton Square; 17k feet front by 81 feet deep,
take s1.75 If sold once; 1-3 cash, bal. in and
years.
apls3t c. H. PARKER. cor. AZ and E s.w.
FOR SALE CHEAP-THE ONLY CORNER on AZ
ST. s.w. that can be bought for less than 50 TO 81
per foot, cor. N and s.w.; will take SITS per
sq foot lot Il by lS1 terms to suit it,,
FOR SALE : ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE FOR
bailders-a Soft. lot bet. 18th and l4th, Column
bia Heights; in the midst Of fine impro, ements;
small. equity; would accept 20 25-ft lot free
Of incunlbrance in same subdivision, and pay diff
l34, Star Office. ap19-3t'
Heights Colun bia road bet. l4th and 18th; BOX
S 10y TO ALE, alley; $l15 BEDFORD W. wALkER
FOR sALEI LOT IN MOUNT oIIvET GEM
Address J. W., Deanwood p. o., d. C. aplS-6t'
FOR SAIL. OR EXCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT
iS sfes ailes Nv 4 near H5W NJ T. i ave- i
st. NV. apl9-6t'
FOR SALE. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
n ouaide ana original lot s. square es5 cor Del
tanning 1o.5ss feet Of ground; this is most de-
CAPITOL S prGpery , s anSst I, S the
Apply apply to owner, NJ. v TIERNEY. 6O4 and eo6
Gun ST: apls-3t'
FOR sALE-LOT l59Xss Fl. FRONTING ON
coal yard etc; convenient to railroad; only LILO
~. ALLEN w. MALLERY & CO.. GA + staple
FOR SALE-CoRNER. NORTHWEST; 1890; Will.
+ sold at sacrifice
aps-sm I. sTARGARTDER. els 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE PRETTY LOTS, CONVENIENTLY
each. ' WV
aps-sm L. sTARGARTDER, 613 18th ST. NV.
FOR sALE-CONNEcTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
THE IDEAL REAL ESTATE CONN.
AVENUE NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE AT THE
AND JUST ABOVE WHERE THE JUNCTION
9 list oS ST IS ARE Fh9RI ia . AYE ST. ASD
toll AND CONN. AVE. LINE OF CARS. Is THE
IDEAL SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS.
THE CITY AND IT'S MOST BEAUTIFUL EN-
HIR s,1; EXISTS FoRMING ONE HARMONIOUS
PERFEcTIoN. NOT MERETo 5iS E ACCOM- Accom-.
PLISIIED, OR POSSIBLE TO BE. IN ANY
T STHEE iy sEGTIoN tn, OF c THIS
AS THE
wM WALTER PHELPS TRACT,
NOW BENG HANDSOMELY COMPLETED.
MOST VALUABLE AND MOST CHARMING
RESIDENTIAL SITES
FOR HOMES OR sPBCuLATIvE INVESTMENT
VERY ELEVATED. OvERLOOKS THE MOST
ELEGANT PORTION OF NORTHWEST WASH
CONNECTICUT AVENUE,
THE FAN 0RITE RESIDENCE AND DRIVING
AVENUE ON THE ENTIRE EAST LINE OF
THIS GRAND PROPERTY; 100 FEET WIDE; 40
FEET FROM FRONT LINE OF LOT TO CURB
LINE.
FINE PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE CITY
DOWN THE BEAUTIFUL
POTOMAC.
MOST EXPENSIVE AND HANDSOME M
PROVEMENTS. NEARLY 10000 SPENT BY
THE OWNERS TO MAKE THIS SUPERLATIvE-
LY THE HANDSOMEST SUBDIVISION IN
WASHINGTON. OF THE "a LOTS, A NUMBER
OF THE HIGHEST PRICED ARE ALREADY
DISPOSED OF To PURCHASERS WHO INSURE
THE FUTURE OF THE LOCALITY.
SPECIAL TERMS
TO THOSE ERECTING ACCEPTABLE DWELL
LNGS. ATTRACTIVE HOUSES ONLY PERMIT
TED TO BE BUILT. THE COST OF THE FOCR
HOUSES NOW PLANNED is FROM $4,000 TO
100000 EACH. OWNERS GUARANTEE THE
CHOICEST CHARACTER OF HOME PROPERTY
SHALL BE MAINTAINED. RESPONSIBLE
BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS AND THOSE DE-
STRING To ERECT ATTRACTIVE HOMES CAN
ARRANGE FOR PURCHASE OF LOTS WITH
OUT CASH.
FOR PLATs AND FULL CONDITIONS CALL
ON OR ADDRESS
J. r. WINNER.
REAL ESTATE. COS 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE UNINCUMBERED NEW HOUSE
at Arundel-on- the-Bay, adjoining Bay Ridge, Md
rooms; all conveniences; completely furnished
stable, etc; corner on Chesapeake Bay; 1O0x175;
price only S4,5oO; trade for city property and as
sumo trust photograph at office. DIGGES &
FAIRFAX, 101 18th ST. aplS-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-5oo ACRES, 80 MILES FROM
city, on R.R, free of debt for to S-room
house. Address BLACKSTONE, Star office. is -3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20
j. T. WlMEh.
REAL ESTATE. COS 18TH ST.

FOR SALE-TO BUILDERS OR SPECULAToRS-
Corner, northwest, 63x1OO..... $1.65 foot
Corner. in Georgetown conoreted
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 foot
Choice lots Columbia Heights.... so to 1.25 foot
Lot 81 fl front, near Capitol. .65 foot
Lots. 25xl36. NORTH asst, Co.
lunlbia cable cars....... 10 foot
Consult our lis. for othe- bargains.
JOHN +. WAGGAMAN, 100 14th (upstairs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20
UNFURNJSUED.

SHED.
Conn av bet II & S. $50
Cor ii and 10th. 200
II st bet Goth and
21st SITS. .DO
18th st bet NJ and n
with stable). 200
II st bet 18th " 20th.125
DeSales ST bet 18th
= st and Conn ave. IFS
Cor Goth and o SITS. .125
18th st bet II / ave
and n st. 100
Corcoran st bet 18th
st and n ii ave. 100
10th ST bet = and X. 100
10th st bet I and U.I0O
L bet 18th and 18th. SO
OBTAINED AT OUR Of
PPLY To
I'LL & JOHNSTON,
1903 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20
For RENr-uNFURNISdED

rOIt RtNl-UNtU RNlSl
1873 Conn av NV. 25r. $50
1629 Mass av NV, 1Sr. $50
1123 X l av NV. 17r. 25O
1I17 X st NV. 17r. ..25O
1O22 VI av NV, 12r. .2t!p
1871 * st NV, 16r. 1856. 81
123J VT av NV. lar. $50
1905 \ II av NV, lir. $50
1881 G. st NV, 16r. 133. 30
1925 10th st NV. 12r. .l25
122S NJ st NV, l5r. .l25
141l Mass av NV,
12r. -. ........116. &c
1925 10th st NV, 22r. 100
100 21st st NV. 1Sr. 100
12iz h st NV. l2r. leo
1432 Binney st NV, 13rlOO
1896 y st NV, 12r. 100
1895 10th st NV, 12r. 100
1104 18th st NV, 1Sr. 100
1lif x st NV, 12r. 100
GOO Md av ne, Tor. SO. SO
1907 L ST NV, l2r. .S3. SO
1413 L NV, st&dws. 1888
BIOS U st NV, lar. 50. Is
1000 II st NV, 12r. rs
1884 18th st NV, 12r. lis
1925 F NV, 2d&3d ifs. rs
boz Z st NV, 11r. Us
900 Hillyer av NV,
$40 9th st NV. Tor. IS
9l6 n Y av NV, 12r. rs
1851 p st NV, l3r. rs
2023 Hillyer pl. Tor. 10
1917 l. st NV, 11r. .GO.5O
110I Mass av NV, Or. GO
.i02 Chaplin ST NV, l2r. 80
1916 lith ST, st&dwg rs
1913 o st NV. Tor. Is
100 llth st NV. 2r. ..G5
z d st NV, Tor. go
1913 10Th st NV. Tor. 80
1918 U st NV, Or. 60
2O2I Hillyer av. 12r. go
ISIS 18th st NV, l2r. go
11l6 NJ st NV, 12r. .55
1919 . st NV, Tor. ....5O
BIB 18th st NV. Or. so
2Ol1 z st NV, Tor. 40
l52l Goth st NV, Tor. so
2lOO 14th NV tst&dwg) 90
14i9 y st NV, l6r. -. G5
1902 18th st NV, l1r. .65
1l54 nth NV. Tor. So
1888 Z st NV. Or. So
Above Is only partial Ii.
Of FURNISHED HOUSES
STABLES apply to
THO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20
FOR SALE-STABLES.

FOR SALE-vERY NEAR To SCOTT CIRCLE. A
LARGE BRICK STABLE ON THE CORNER OF
TWO ALLEYS; CAPACITY, EIGHT CARRIAGES
AND FOUR 3, HORSE HORSES; ROOMS For GROOM.
CHANGE FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY.
HILL & JOHNSTON,
ap2O-3t 1903 PENNA. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

tDR Nt.NI-
Two new lO-room brick houses, go E st. and
ooI 5d st. NV; Well locate for a business man:
no car fare required 10 reach any reasonable par;
of the city.
Inquire at
ap156t' 23t ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20
FOR RENT

L y nv
II bet 18th and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
18th st bet Scott Cir
& U with stai. .4l6.6I
r / ave near Conn
ave with stable)416. 81
Cor 10Th & Corcoran. $50
Mass ave bet 18th st
end Dupont Circle. 800
NJ bet 18th and 18th. 800
Conn ave bet NJ and
y SITS. 30
Il l av 4 18th st. .26G. 81
II st bet 18th and
10th. with stable. go
Cor Mass nv and 18th
81 sDD
n st bet 18th and
: 10th SITS. .225
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE. FOR PERMITS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

FOR SALEMOUNT PLEASANT; GREAT sACRI-
two rooms finished in natural wood; lot 5Ox14O;
stable; beautiful location; cost owner $500; can
sell for $1,000. BRICE & LIPSCOMB, 612 ,4th
st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES, GET YOUR SPRING DRESSES Now
Lawns and Summer Silks and Wash Dresses made
DE LEMONT, 924 14th ST. NV apl9-3m
MADAME JEANNERET Is SELLING her HAIR:
Shell Goods and TONES at very low rates. Call
and see her at her Parlors.
fe23m 6O9 18TH g. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

FOR sALE-ON 2GTH ST. NV, HALF SQUARE
south Of Penna ave, twostory. ST., bay window.
deep lot, fronting wide alley; Will. be sold
very cheap; easy terms Address OWNER L.,
Star office. ap2O3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING; CORNER
18th and Gales ne; near III street ear line; rent
ST. SIS. to frst-class tenant. 100 California st.
ne; rooms, bath and modern Improvements;
only S2O.50 Apply TO
ap6,3m L. STAItGARDTER, 613 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

FOR ENT-NORTEWEST
14l2 st. 1Sr, Oh .-, 3313 ST. 9r&b. $1,000
2516 18th st. 1lr .S75 u0 l244 9Th, st&dwg 30 90
1897 It'll. store. IA. TO 1920 18th st, 6r. 20. SO
NORTHEAST
621 p 12r. ba 5000 3103 18th st, Or. 500 90
l. Patterson st, Or 49, 30
SOUTHWEST.
$40 Mclean av, 81. S11. 30l
OFFICE ROOMS
1COS + st........ 5000 III q st. 50 to 1900
1224 + ST. $40 to 600
HEISKEII. & McLERAN.
ap6stf ZOOS f ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

FOR RENT-IN ANACOSTIA-NEW 7R DWELL
ing; hot and cold water; heathful location; I'M
surpassed view OF city; = blocks from cars APP
ply ii. A GRISWOLD, Owner, Anacostia, d. G.
mh3O- sNwtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

FOR sALE-BY D. D. THOMPSON. 1895 NV.
New Broom and cellar, st. near Dupont
Circle. Price, 81 900.
Bargains in lie Droit Park, from So, 100 up.
Georgetown, DC, desirable houses; rooms;
fcrnace; loo
Bargains in northeast. ap15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

FOR RENT FURNISHED sos PER MONTH FOR
six months POSSIBLY longer. beautifully fur,
nished house, . rooms, q st. bet nth and
18TH suitable for small family: no children;
refs. required Address EUROPE, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

FOR SALE ELEGANT CHEVY CHASE HOME-1O
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; CELLAR UNDER
WHOLE HOUSE; WIDE TORCHES SIDES;
BEAUTIFUL LAWN, FLOWERS AND FOREST
: TREES; LOT 12OX125
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-20

THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
ap19-tr 1921 II ST n w