davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
PERSONiL JOTYTNGS.

pr. W. F. Stone, formerly of this city, but now of New York city, will sail on the steamer Frlesland on Wednesday for Antwerp.
 Mrs. Mary E. sperry of Westville, whose health of late has been rather poor, is now somewhat worse, having been taken down with malarial fever which will be unpleasant news to her many friends.
 Mrs. Joseph Stone, of this city, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. H Gotta of Bellefonte, Pa.
 Mrs. George B. Farnam and the
 Misses Farnam, and Mrs. Farnam's son, Mir. Henry Farnam, will sail fol Europe in July, and 1t is probable that the family will be absent a year. Mrs. George B. Rogers and her sister Miss Carolyne H. Trowbridge, will also sail in July, and they have taken pas sage on the German-Lloyd liner, Bar. barossa, which goes out on the 22d. MT and Mrs. w. H. R. Trowbridge ant l the Misses Trowbridge, who returned te American only last year. after resi- dence of several years in Dresden, ant have since made their home in New York, will sail on the same ship tha | takes Mrs. Rogers and Miss Trowbridgt
 over. The party expects to go at once | to the Isle of Wight, where they vii | spend part of August. After that thei plans are indefinite. Mrs. Rogers an(
 Miss Trowbridge will probably be away six months, while the Trowbridge fam | fly has set no time as yet for returning l Until they sail Mrs. Rogers will spent 1 the summer in New Haven, as will alst her sister They have decided not t. open their country home at Indial | Neck this summer and their mother | Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge, will sta. | for a while with Thomas R. Trow | bridge in Litchfield Later Mrs. Trow
 bridge will go to Stockbridge to be | guest at the Red Lion Inn, where MI
 and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge are t | pass the warm season.
 Mrs. George B. Rogers will entertain | her nieces, Miss Isabelle and Miss Flor
 ence Trowbridge, during commence
 ment week.
 l MT. and Mrs Frank Trowbridge vii l pass the vacation months at Ridge field, and will probably leave tow
 about the first of July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
MRS. SARAH ALLING DEAD.

Ansonia, June 20.-Mrs. Sarah liar riet Baldwin, widow of the late Zenas filling, passed away at 12 o'clock. Fri day night. Mrs. filling was the daugh- ter of Silas and Mary Baldwin of Woodbridge, and was born in that town, June 20, 1903. She was the last surviving member of a family of nine. During her residence of forty-five years in Ansonia she has been a member of the Congregational church, in her younger days taking a deep interest in the welfare of the church, and being all ways ready to do her part.
 She was a kind and obliging neigh bor. charitable to the poor and much loved and respected by all who knew her. She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Will liam Hummer, and two grand-daugh- ters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
FUNERAL OF G. w. BABE

The funeral service over the remains of the late George Washington Babb was held in the Church of the Mes siah yesterday afternoon at f o'clock. There was a large attendance. A quar- tette consisting of Mir T. J. Adams, Mir. Charles Adams, Mrs Brown and Miss Williams, assisted by Organist MT. Guion, rendered appropriate selections of music. The pastor, Rev. W. F, Dickerman, spoke eloquently and feel ingly of the good qualities of the de- ceased of his interest in all the activi- ties of the church and his life sympathy with various moral and political re- forms He paid tribute to his loyalty, his courage, his unwavering fidelity. He was a man ever ready to hold up the banner of his convictions, no mat ter how unpopular they might be. His nature was buoyant cheerful, friendly and helpful. The Sons of Temperance, of which MT. Babb was a member, at tended in a body, and as they passed out after the service each placed a rose upon the casket. The bearers were Judge Joseph Sheldon, Charles A. Baldwin, Mir. Holmes, M. F. Taylor, George R. Bill and R. M. Sherman. The family, consisting of the wife, two daughters from Bridgeport, and a son and his wife from New York, will accompany the remains to Boston and thence to Melrose to the family burial lot the party taking late train last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
A SERIES OF BAND CONCERTS.

To be Given on the Green Through the
 Generosity of a Philanthropic Citizen.
 Thanks to the generosity of certain public spirited citizen of New Haven who, no wishing to seem to be seek ing public encomium, desires his name withheld, a series of band concerts will be given by the Second regiment band in the band stand on the green during the summer The series will consist of eight concerts. the first of which will be given on the afternoon of July g. The concerts will be given under the management of Louis A. Weil who represents the philanthropic gentle man who donates the several hundred dollars necessary to pay for the con certs. The programme for the concerts of the series to be given after July will be announced later
 City Auditor Benjamin E. Brown has offered to see that chairs and light are furnished in the band stand for the concerts and also that there is proper policing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
SCARLET FEVER RAGING.

Several Cases Reported on Wooster
 Street, Between Union and Olive
 Streets.
 A large number of cases of scarlet fever, almost an epidemic, have been reported to the board of health as haV- ing broken out on Wooster street, be- tween Olive and Union streets, and on Prlndle street, and as a consequence a half dozen houses have been placarded The first case appeared about ten days ago when the seventy years-old son Of Martin Cooper, a teamster for Smedley, was taken ill. The child died Thurs day and two other children were i'll with scarlet fever in the house at the same time. Only one case of the fever has appeared thus far on Wooster street, below Olive, but In the last few days several cases have appeared on the street between Olive and Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
CHILDREN's DAY OBSERVED.

By United Church and Sunday School
 Yesterday.
 Yesterday was children's day at United church and the day was observ- ed with the usual special exercises, in which the church and Sunday school took part, The service consisted of the reading of Scriptural sentences by members of the Sunday school, pray CT, hymns and an address by the assist ant pastor, Rev. Frederick Lynch. In addition to the above mentioned exer- cises there were responsive readings Rev Dr. Munger was present in the pulpit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21

Occasions in the Life of Queen Victo- ria" Hans Christian Andersen" and The History of the Witchcraft Delu- sion" respectively.
 The closing exercises will be held at 10:30 Wednesday morning. Parents and friends of the pupils are invited to be present. On the same evening the annual dancing party will be given for the young ladies of the school by the Misses Orton and Nichols
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
GRADUATE TOMORROW.

The class day exercises at the Misses place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The three graduates are Miss Clara Corey, Miss Louise Todd of New Ha- ven, and Miss Adah Gilbert of East Ha- ven, who will read essays on Two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
SAILED FOR SCOTLAND.

Mrs. George Wallace and daughter, Jeanie, sailed for Scotland on Saturday by the Anchor line steamship Furnis- sia. Mrs. Wallace will spend the sum- mer visiting her relatives and friends and will return home early in the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Blankets.

Would you have the courage to buy a $500 11x4 full size extra heavy and l, fine Wool Blanket at s3.00 a pair ? f If so, we'll pack it away for you and keep 1t until September on pay ment of $1.00 down, balance on de- livery; this is rare chance Every housekeeper should take advantage of it.
 A first class 11x4 summer blanket in Tan and Gray, easily worth $1.25, at S9c pair.
 ALL WOOL SUMMER BLANKETS. Full 11x4, light and soft: a blanket everybody should buy. They in crease circulation and prevent catching colds; worth $500 and $500. Our price $3.50 and $3.75. SUMMER COMFoRTABLEs.
 A good summer comfort at 98c. A better at $1.25.
 The very best at 50 and S1.98
 These are all filled with the clean est and softest white cotton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Hammocks.

Heap of comfort for little money; the best are here at our usual little prices. Good Hammock with spreader, only 59c each. An Al Hammock with spreader only 75c each.
 Specially good hammock, spreader and pillow only S9c. The best hammock sold at $1.00; others at s1.25, s1.50, s1.75, and up to s29S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
LADIES' BROOCHES,
sACHET POWDERS

At 15c. Writing Paper, latest tints, at 15c. Writing Pads 5c. Memorandum Books 10c and 19c. Lead Pencils Sc dozen and Sc each. Lavender Salts 25c. Red Seal Toilet Waters 15c. Florida Water 10c. Trilby Bouquet 5c. Atomizers 25c. Orange Phosphate 15c. Napier Almond Meal 17c. Clover Cream 10c. Campbell's Shampoo 28c. Campbelrs Face Powder 19o Also Dental Tooth Powder 13c. Mennen's Toilet Powder 17c. Woodbury's Facial 23c. Buttermilk Soap, best, 19c box. Pure Castle Soap Sc. Toilet Ammonia large bottle, 13c. Witch Hazel Sc. Tooth Brushes, Sc, 10c, 19c and 25c. Hair Brushes 25c to $1.00. Nail Brushes 10c to 25c. Clothes Brushes 25c. Horn and Rubber Combs 10c. Pins (arge paper) lc. Black Pins 4c box. Bone Hair Pins 5c dozen. Novelty Needle Cases 50, 10c and 19c.
 Darning Cotton 10c dozen. Glove Darners Sc. Hose Supporters 10c, 13c and 15c. Belts, large assortment, from 10c up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Ladies' Shirt Waists

For summer use, a grand assort-s ment of Lawn, Cambr1c, Lappit, Or- gandie, Silk, etc., from 49c to $500. Kindly look these over before buy. Ing, twill save you money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
THE YACHT CLUB REG4TT4


 Sound To-day-s Start Win be Made Short ly After 10 O'Clock This Forenoon-List of Entries.
 The New Haven Yacht club will hold its spring regatta to-day over the club course on the sound. The entry list in- cludes the largest number of yachts that has ever been entered for the clubs regatta and besides the New Haven boats a number of fast yachts from other clubs will compete.
 SCHOONERS.
 Class r, 65 Foot.
 Adrenne, Kelsey A. Graham; Diana F. ". Hinman.
 SLOOPs AND CUTTERS.
 Class L., 43 Feet.
 Drusilla, Aug. C. Tyler
 Class M, 36 Feet
 Seabelle, H. A. Seymour.
 Class N, 30 Feet
 Pyxie, W. E. Eldridge; Wanda, Met calf & Anderson; Toboggan, $. D. Bab- cock, jr.
 CABIN CATBOATS.
 Class S., 30 Feet
 Castanea, Coxeter & Beecher; Grace, H. A. Huntley.
 Class T., 25 Feet.
 Monsoon, M. R. Durham; Dorothy, Francis M Wilson.
 OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL. Nit John N. Champion; Curio, J. O.. Bergh
 YAWL CLASS.
 Dorita, A. H. Verrill.
 The tug Rambler will serve as the judges boat.
 The starting line for all classes will be marked off by an imaginary line be- tween the committees steamer, the Margaret, and Pardee's bar buoy. All the yachts will cross this line from the northward to the southward, and the finishing line will be at the same as at the start, crossing the line from the southWard to the northward.
 The regular code of signals will be used in giving instructions to the yachts. A square blue flag displayed from the flagstaff of the committee steamer will be the signal for the yachts to approach the starting line. This signal will remain flying for ten minutes, and then a large red ball will be substituted for the blue flag as the signal for the boats to start. The ball will be displayed for five minutes. The contesting yachts will be distinguished by numbers fastened on both sides of the mainsail above the reefponts, equal distance between Huff and leach. The committees steamer will start from Belle dock about 10 o'clock and go down to the starting line to wait for the yachts to start. The Margaret will then follow the racing yachts over the course and remain always in good po- sition to enable those on board to have good view of the races. The com mittee has laid aside limited number of tickets, and placed them on sale at McKee's for non-members. Francis has been engaged by the committee to cater on board the committees steamer The sloop Drusilla,, owned by Colonel Augustus C. Tyler, commandant of the | Third regiment, C. N. G., of New Lon don, was to contest with Vice Commo- dore Hammers Rival in the 33-foot | class, but the Rival has been with. 1 drawn by it's owner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Organdies.

SPECIAL OFFERINGS
 In Organdies. Lawns and DinitiesE been 121sc; now Do yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
SlOO Bicycle---Ladies' 1897.

lady who will furnish the week. SIC for the Band of New York; All we subscribe for ueen fashion paper cost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Down Stairs Department.

Down Stairs Department. Useful things for summer at our inimitable little prices. BOOKS.
 All the standard 12 mo. books, hard board Linen Covers, 25c value, for 25c
 Paper cover novels, for 5c. Oxford Bibles worth $1.00, at 49c. CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
 An endless assortment at 5c. Byron's Poetical Works, complete, bound in cloth, size 10 inch, 2h inches thick, worth $1.00, at S9c. In half leather bound 75c. SUIT CASES.
 A big line at extremely low prices. p inch at $2.98.
 "A inch at $3.25. VARIANTS SMELLING SALTS Sea Salt 10c 0 bag. Dead Stuck per bottle, 15o. Leather Collar and Cuff boxes, 45o. Window Screens 15o
 B. & B. Bicycle Stands, $100. Children's Wooden Rakes, 5c. e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Summer w Waists.

 Waist Sets, large assortment, at 19c, 25c, 3Sc and 49c a set. LADIES' BROOCHES, Stylish and cheap, at 25c, 39o, 59c and 69c each. Belt Fasteners at 5c, Sc and 15c. Ivory Tooth Picks 5c. Side Combs at 10c and 19c. Fancy Side Supporters at 39c. FANS.
 An endless variety of Choice Fans, newest kind, 5c up to $2.50 each.
 Chatelaine Bags 19c. Change Purses 10c. Music Rolls, worth $2.00. at $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
KID GLOVES.
Summer Crochet Quilts

Light weight, exceedingly cheap, full size, at 59c, 69c and S9c. DIMITY QUILTS.
 11x4 size, very light and desirable, at $1.25 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Summer Gloves.

The kind that every lady should buy. First, they are the latest; next, they are the best, and lastly, they are the cheapest.
 Black and Colored Taffeta 4-button Gloves at 25c pair.
 4-button Suede Lisle 39c pair. Ladies' Bicycle Gauntlet Gloves at 25c pair.
 All Silk Black Mitts at 25c pair. Black, Whit and Tan Gloves, all silk tip fingers, warranted to give satisfaction, at soc pair. KID GLOVES.
 Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, em- broidered backs, all worth and sold at $1.00 elsewhere, our price SAC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Silks.

An offering that will satisfy all buy- CTS: Colored Taffeta Silk, 75o grade, at 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXTENSIoN OF HIGHWAYS IN THE IBIS
trict of Columbia. Washington. l.. g. December
:. l>gs.-To whom, II May concern: IT,. ',far.i--
sion created by section Of The act u t.reIe--.
approved March =, 1879. caJitloi An act O." ir"-
Nide permanent system "f highways ia tgIt
p,rt of The District uf Columbia !! iH- prt~i j. 81
cities. has received from the COMMISSIONER ~
tie District Of Columbia certified ,''ry If mai
Slowing proposed irTnaE,Ht system ii li-lI-
ways the District of Columbia WITHIN She AREA
w,st of Rock Crc'k. This map and plats :h"wiE:
in detail how each lot and is an.ri.d 10y rl.n
proposed system Of highways now "A'ih.-
lion in No. Ia, AN floor. of the District
building. Al p rSons Interested are invited &"
examine the map aud plHt~. The commission VIII
consider any suggestions protests c"cIuin- IL"
location OF any highway 81 portion Of highway
shown the mlp- The suggestions ,ul pre-
tests NCST BE N WRITING and must set forth
Clearly the reasons for th" changes and Show TIE
property owned controlled by the ahI 'riur. Al
protests and - forth MIST TIE ~ EMITTED IN
BEFORE THE THIRTY FIRST az NAla n,
lS9S and he addressed to ia" thrf of Engineers.
l. : Army. Wal Department, Washington. 10. &.
Til" commission will meet April ~. 1895. At 80
clock m. in tn, Office al Tia" Secretary ~ War,
10 dispose Of all objections. and VIII then h".r
orally from those who desire IL thus support their
written objections. K. \. ALGEH. Secretary "f
War: c. y. BLISS. Secretary of The Intarirr;
John NJ. WILSON chief of Engineers, L. :. A,
Highway Commission dtlo. l5t-f.l-l 5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

H'ilnd Nov. -. 1891 ]. K Young. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI Ml;IA-
Ludwig ). EilheTt. Ilaintiff Joseph II. Gran
ford 81 al. defendants.
In equity No. IL 80 Docket IL.
AdoPh A 1oehling. ir-. and Patrick J. Brennan
trustees, having reported TO the HAT 'hDy
have al Offer at private sale for lot numbered
Il; in square number ed hundred and tW,.hIy-
three C2h, with the improvements thereon in
the city of Washington. District 81 C"umhia eu.
hraced In the Proceedings herein. 81 - PER
squar" foot. upon the following Terms one-thiri
of the purchaS" money I" lee paid in cash and thu
balance To he paid in three equal miscellaneous in
one. TWO and three years after date. with interest
payable semi-aHnraily. NJ six 40, Irr per
mum. said deferred payments 10 De secured 10y do
Of trust on said pI"porty; II l. 10y IN" court THIS
oath day Of November. AID. 1891 ordered that
the said offer Ice accepted by said trI>I,.S. and
that the said sale made : herein directed ie
ratified ami confirmed unless the c,Il-
tTary be shown or before the ith day # Jan
uary. 4. u. Is9S.
Provided a copy Of this order be published IN
the Washington Law Reporter and in The EycLiu.
Star once a week FOR three successive weeks Ice
for. the date last above moutioIlrd.
by the court. ". : cox. j.
\ true cuIy-T.st: j Il Vol VI. clerk.
tStap By VI. \. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk.
l,,.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

FOR RENT-REDUCED To SIS PER MO- EACH
Nos. 1924, 1526 and 152S 10Th ST. n.w.-Either one
of these houses can be rented for the above
amount IL taken at once: 3-story dwellings,
tanning rooms and bath teach,. Apply to
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., 1924 y st. NV.
de4-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

FOR RENT-l2O9 S NV,
1873 MI av.12r&25S6u.O0
X mr. 10th, l+r&b- 1881
126 L NV. Sr&b. Is. 90
CnrcOran mr. 10th. Or. 81 .50
1907 Corcoran. fr&w. 1900
RALPH W. LEE, COG II
np0l-Sff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
French Line.

COMPAGNIE GENERAIE TRANSATLANTIQUE.
DIRECT LINE 10 uANHE-PAEl> fkANCEI.
Sailing every Saturday, al 10 AN.
From Pier Ne. ~ North River. foot Morton Street.
La BretaGne Dee. II La Chanra=u Jan. i
La t;asccsne Dec. IL La BrctHG1,e. Jan
La NorEande. Dec. - la Gasc,'t,nc. Jan ID
1st-cass passage y. 1.-paris. $50 and upward
Gen'l Agency for Us. and Cans Bowling Green,
NY Genl Western Agency, II Dearborn 81, CHI
cago. Ill. q. w. MOSS. 32l Penn. ave, Washing
ton D. e jalg-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

fOfi REM ;31 It'll ne. ar. ~. w
633 ST NV, lar. .s55 90 Brichtvood-lath A
2Ol2 Hillyer place, Park ave ..... 70 90
~ rms 90 $50 ith. 6r........ Is. 90
1923 ii st NV, 12r. so 90 SOB Sheridan NV 10 30
1919 18th ST. Or As o. 1907 Union ct Ar. q 90
8oi9 Cambridge Or $500 IS Din.map ct. 80
9l3 l ST.. flats steam heat and ianitor's
service ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO 90 $50 90
de4-tt GASCH BROS. 1907 r ST. n
FOR RENT-llOS NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV ;
rooms and bath; newly papered and In thor
,ngll repair. Rent reduced to S;,aJo. W. T.
JACKSON q BRO. GIG st. NV. no27-tf
FOR RENT-so1 NJ ST. NV: HOUSE OF II
rooms; in good condition suitable for n member
OF Congress or person " means; $50. JOHN w
MORRIS GA + 81. ". de4 If
FOL; RENT-PRESS BRICK. BAY WINDOW s
rooms; all mi; concrete cellar: newly paicreI
and painted: stoves, and all clean, ready 10 move
in. 113 y y. ave. NV. dcT-loy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
ATTORNEYS.

fATE\TS--O l.. DUFFY. FIFTEEN YEARS \
neEitcr 81 Tie examining corps L. S. patent Of
bee. solicitor Of American and foreign patents
tUt q st. opposite patent office. ocs-3 I'm
CAMPBELL. CARRIN'iToN. ATTORNEY -AT-f.AW
Webster Law building 500 u st. w. Washing
ton. p e Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. aud 9Th st. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED,
2f02 14th NV, 1lr. 30. 90
il26 Conn av. Tor. 1000

2t02 14th NV, llr. 40. 90
ll26 Conn av. Tor. . 40. 90
Near Sto;ts station.
ID g, 11r. 40. 90
] +0s 10th st. Or 40. "
$40 n ] av NV. Tor . 40. 90
24lS 1+th st. Or 40. "
25i7 Pa eve. Tor 1000
lll9 ioih NV. lor. 40. no
Flat 5, b 4 Q. Or. 40. %
10 18th NV. lar 1900
2ilo-l4 ,4th ST. Or. 30 30
2i2S-26 l4th NV. l0r.31. so
2la0 l4fh NV. 9r. .31 10
329 Mo ay NV. Tor. .35.1S
I'D and Z srs. I'd d. -
lao NJ 81. Tor -
l52l . st. 9r..... 81. 90
1916 Riggs ri. ar. 30 40
g. Z ST, p ut, Or. 81 10
1906 Il NV. Tor =. 30 ~
1902 X ST. Tor. :. 80 ~
1902 n z st Or. :. $500
CD +, up pit. 9r&b. $500
Up pit .35 18th NV .5r..;0. 90
sn6 . st NV ....2S.;S3
l34i L ST. Or. 30
"a 18th 81 1UPD. 1r.225. 30
1918 Linden Of, sr. .25 90
UP 1910 l4ih st, Or. % 90
S1 1Stl NV. Or. ~. ~
l235 q NV, Sr. -. 90
li43 Pierce pl. ar. 22.,0
LIST Il 30 18th, Ar. 1t. 90
UP 6l9 n Y av. sr. 2o.OO
81! = sw. Or. 600
l31 LIST sw, Or. 1000
Sd floor. AL Ia ave
tclub rooms). 1000
40l5 sth NV. sr. 1000
3i6 LIST So. 1r...-..lS.JO
lo2i-26-2S 10Th ct
NV. Or. each. ....lS.0o
2133 q NV. Or. ....l5.<5
200-1S-24-2s-3O LIST
Of sw. 6r, ca. 1850
lith st I'd. mr. Bright
wood Hotel. Or. 1000
1907 Union IT, Ar. 1000
Z & l6 Watkins 81,
Chevy Chase, 5r, ga. 10. 90
NE cor 3Sd K Pros
pect SITS. 1000
2. 3. 8, 8 Baldwin's
row. bet D&E. 1st&
I'd SITS, Or, each. 500
1924 Trinidad nv. or
18th st ne. GO
lis L Sc. Ar. 600
IL Gould's al. Ar. 600
925 Majors alley. bet
8 & TO-. n a. D 500
CRNISlIED HOUSES IN
&C rIcurp 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
FOR RENT

rDh hENT-
S12 18th, 19r. 81. 900 per an
1854 s st. 13r.
per annum. 500. 90
1917 Pa nv. fine lot.
per annum. ....1. 500. 90
12l5 Pa ay, fine lot,
per annum. ....1.5O 90
I4ll II NV. 1Sr .250.UO
l02S VT Az NV. 1sr. 200. 90
SO Conn ave. l2r. 10000
1922 VT ave, lar. 1000
1911 X NV. l3r. 5000
101l Conn av, lar. 1000
1922 n II av. 12r.13.O0
30lS z NV. l5r. ..l25.o0
1880 NY av w,12r.l25.O0
1417 Mass nv, 14r.12o.O0
1901 iotn NV. l1r. l0O.O0
Takoma Park. Car
roll ave. 13r. 100. 90
1873 JET pl. l2r. 10000
ZIG Il st. lar. SIS. 90
1914 Jefferson pi.11rS3.2 3
III Gth st. 13-. .S3.333
1872 18th st. 1lr. 1913
1+3G y Nv. l2r. =. 5000
1927 DeSales st.11r.75.OO
Clrroil av. TakOma
Park. lar. .....-.I5.oO
1925 y at NV. lar.
reduced to. ......T5.o 90
lll9 l NV. 12r.....7S.00
1853 Roanoke. Tor. 300
1929 2lst st. 12r. 1880
911 18th st, Tor. .65. 90
1870 20tl NV. Tor. Is 10
1921 2lst NV. Tor. .65. 20
3O27 n Dw. 12r. $50
405 18th NV. Pr. =. .65. 10
Oil 18th NV, 2Or. . 80. 90
1870 7th.st&dw Or. go. 90
SO2 e NV. llr. =. 90 10
l719 18th NV. Or. GOO
5l3 18th st, l2r. 1870
ISLo Sotn NV, lOr- .0o.OU
1880 10Th NV. Tor. .55. 90
l443 Q st. Or. 80. 90
1909 H NV. st&dw. so. 90
I15 14th st, l2r. so. 90
GIG 3 NV, l5r. so. 90
1902 Chaplin st. Or .5O.UO
2034 Hillyer pl, l0r. 5000
OBS 9 st, Tor. - 5000
Tennallytown dior.
2Ol4 Hillyer pl, l1r.5O.OO
1885 18th 1t. Tor. $500
1874 Corcoran. Or As 10
l48 1lth NV. 11r. .45.OO
031 s st. 10r. AS. 20
1915 o NV. Or. 40. so
18th 1T I'd. mr. Bright
wood Hotel, 12r. 40. 90
SEE OUR LIST OF F
ANOTHER COLUMN.
THON