davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Morris Park.

New York, May 23.-Commando, the son of Domino, won the Belmont at Morris Park today and stamped himself the best 3-year-old of recent years. He was favor ite at to 10, made all the running and won galloping by two lengths in 2;2l, the track record for the distance. Commando and The Parader opened at even money the former being backed to 10 while Ihe Parader went to 5. Al Green went beg ging at 15 to i. They were sent off in the first break to a good and spencer took Commando to the front and led by two. lengths up the back stretch. Going to the front at the hill The Parader moved up to him and they ran neck and neck around the far turn. For few jumps The Parader showed in front, but it was only on sufferance and when Spencer called on Commando he drew away and won easily. The Parader was under whip throughout the last furlong. Conroy won the jockey club weight for age racers The Eclipse stakes went to the favorite, Butcher Girl.
 First Race-Mile selling. Lucky Star, TOT (Odom), to l. won; Blueaway, 11O (Shaw), 5 to 1 and to l, second; Knight of the Garter, 110 (Slack), to ?. third Time, 143.
 Second Race-Five furlongs, selling. Honolulu, 1o6 Oandry), to 5, won; Val- leda, 1O2 (Dangman), to 1 and to ,, sec ond; Chaman, 1O9 (Shaw), even, third. Time, ;5s1k.
 Third Race-The Eclipse, seven and a half furlongs. Butcher Girl. 124 Burns),
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
At Chicago.

Chicago, May 23.-Weather clear; track fast.
 , First Race-Four and half furiongs; Hoodwink, 109 (Coburn), g to 5, won; Lis beth, s9 (Nutt), 13 to 10, second; Palmet- to, 99 CMatthews), 1S to 10, third, Time O.5S 3-5.
 Second Race-Sux furlongs, selling; Ri- vad Dare. 1O2 (Dominick), to ?, won' Joe Martin, 122 (Caywood, 2to l, second; Ecome, TOT CwinkfelD, to ?, third. Time, 1:1S.
 Third Race-One mile and twenty yards; Knight Banneret, 12 (See), 13 to D, Won' Ida V, S6 (Rice), to 1, second; El Caney' 112 (Coburn), to 5, third. Time, l:4s l-oi Fourth Race-One mile, selling: Hap shire, 100 (Dominick), 3 to ?. won; Oxnard, Ill q. Lewis), 30 to l, second; zacatos, no .tWinkfield). to 1, third. Time, l:4SA.
 Fifth Race-One mile, selling Lamachus 105 (Birkenuth), 12 to 1, won; Refugee, Ill (See), 9 to 1, second; Patroon, 114 CWink- field), to 2, third. Time, HAS 2-5.
 Sixth Race-One mile: Give All, sd Knapp) 20 to l, won; Bright Night, IA (Winkfield), to 1, secnod; Dan Cupid, Ill (Coburn), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 4-6.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
THE CUMBERLANDS
 HAVE ADJOURNED
Committee Reported S2O3,OOO Raised for Colleges and
 Theological Seminaries

West Peoint, Miss, May 23.-This was the closing day of the Cumberland Pres byterian General Assembly. Business be- gan with a rush.
 Reports on Christian Endeavor, min isterial relief and Historical Society were disposed of last night.
 This morning the committee on. Gen. tennial Educational Endowment move ment reported s2O3,000 raised for college and theological seminary endowment since the inauguration of the movement two years ago, this in addition to the mil lion dollar James Milton University being established in Decatur, III. Six col leges and the Theological Seminary are named as the only objects of the endow- ment funds being raised. An unsuccess- ful attempt was made to so amend the report on temperance as to make the as- sembly endorse the ~prohibition party but another amendment advising against the tobacco habit was accepted with some enthusiasm. The average age of the twenty-six miniters who have died during the year was 65 years. Among these were six of the church's most able preachers Rev Drs. M. B. Dewitt and T. A. Cowan, Tennessee; L. A. Johnson. Texas; and J. B. Mitchell and E. K. Squires, Missouri, and M. l.. Gordon of Japan.
 Ten delegates from the Pacific coast came to 1.-the Assembly at the expense of $910 to that body. The total travelling ex- penses' paid by the Assembly was $2700, exclusive of nearly as much more paid di- reciprocity to commissioners by the Pres- byteries. The total enrolment of this meeting has been 226. Only installed min isters shall be called pastors.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
GOVERNOR ALIENS RETURN.
He Is Enthusiastically Welcomed Back
 To Porto Rico.

San Juan, P. R., May 23.--When Governor Allen, who arrived here to- day on the Mayfower, landed at the water front, the public square fronting the docks was thronged with thous- ands of people. He was greeted with rousing cheers. There was process sion half mile long formed by the police, 1900 school children, regi- mental band, labor organizations from San Juan and other towns and delega- tions from Maiguez and Ponce that had chartered steamers to reach San Juan. At the palace Governor Allen was made welcome by speeches by Manuel Egozcue, the Mayor of San Juan, Senor Rossy, the Speaker of the Legislature, and others. To crowd of 5000 persons Governor Allen said that since his visit to Washington the wishes of the people of Porto Rico were better understood and that he brings them hope, cheer and encour- agement. The Governors remarks were received with tremendous enthu- siasm.
 Governor Allen was rendered re- ception tonight by the people of the city. San Juan is enjoying a semi holiday. s4
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
LONDON cosTERs..
Itinerant Street Vendors Who Make
 Fairly Good Incomes.

From the London Mail.
 It is difficult, if not impossible, to cal culate with any, degree of accuracy the amount of money turned over collectivel- ly in the course of a year by the costers but interesting figures may be supplied by placing on record the gross receipts of some street traders.
 Many will be surprised to learn that a coster in the fruit or vegetable line will make a turnover of anything between is and f12 per week, full third of this being profit. The figures very much, naturally, with the season of the year and the state of the markets, but he is reckoned. poor fruit coster who cannot make an average of f2 los. to f3 weekly profit Despite this income, which many a clerk would envy tales of distress are frequently among them, owing to their universal improvidence. Fish is not so profitable line of business, partly owing to the more perishable. nature of the stock. and fish coster who is f2 man." after reckoning up on Saturday night, has no cause to grumble at his weeks work.
 The profits of vendors of penny toys, puzzles and other articles so familiar In the Strand and elsewhere vary according to their cost which ranges from 4d. to I'd. per dozen. A pound to 2s. is reconed a
  cent button craze energetic workers had no differently in clearing double this amount inNsome instances.
 The gutter oilcloth merchants calculates upon a profit of 6d. to Is. apiece, accord ing to size, and can dispose of 40 or 50 pieces in the course of a Saturday even ing alone, to say nothing of stacker bus- mess done during the rest of the week. A street book seller recently admitted that he had never cleared less than f2 a week." and on further inquiry that does not appear to be much above the average. The proprietors of those miscellaneous stands to be found chiefly in the East End, where everything from violin bow to a sadcepan lid may be purchased, have a difficulty in telling their profits, as, owing to. the nature of their stock. some things sell rapidly while other arti- cles lie on hand for months. That there is money to be made at this trade Is evi- dent from the fact that many of its fol- lowers are pointed out by their less for tunate brethren as being the owners of the houses in which they live.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Report of the Legislative Committee
 onsidered-Adjourn Tomorrow.

Columbus, O., May 23.-The Sover- eign Camp, Woodmen of the World, continued in committee of the whole today, considering the report of the legislative committee. It is expected that final adjournment can be taken Saturday. The sovereign officers were directed to confer with a Denver acci- dent insurance company which has adopted the name of the order without authority and if an agreement cannot be reached litigation will probably re- suit.
 The committee on appeals reported on the charges preferred against Henry Humphrey of Columbus. Ac- tion was taken expelling Humphrey from the order and reinstating B. S.. Campbell, who filed the complaint.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24

From the London Science.
 The ladies of the Philippines have pro- gressed far beyond the dainty cigarette: indeed, their cigars, which measure some sixteen inches, are not intended for an evenings pleasure or an after-dinner smoke on the installment plan, for these huge rolls of tobacco, which measure five inches in circumfsrence, constitute one weeks pleasure for the ladies of Luzon-
 To offset the difficulty presented by the weight. the mouth end is filled with soft fibre of tobacco, so that when the cigar is grasped firmly between the teeth SO great an intention is made that Tor the remainder of the six days smoke the huge cigar fits naturally to the mouth, and can be held without any conscious effort
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
CONFEDERATE VETERANS Reunion, Memphis, Tenn, May 2s-30,
 1901

The Plant System will sell round trip tickets at rates one cent per mile distance travelled. Tickets on sale May &, 26 and 27, with return limit June 4. 1901
 By depositing tickets with joint agent at Memphis, upon payment 50 cents, ex- accorded.
 Perfect passenger service See ticket agents. B. W. Wrenn. Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah. Ga. A-27-tf
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
cIeanInqU Up Copy.

From Literary Friends and Acquaint-
 ances, w. D. Howells. ' AS for the author of r'Uncle Toms Cabin" her syntax was such snare to her that it sometimes needed the com bined skill of all the proofreaders and the assistant editors to extricate her. Of course, nothing was ever written into her
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, May 2s-Following is the forecast for Alabama for Friday and Saturday: Fair Friday and probably Sat urday. Light southerly winds.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24

4 to 5, won; Saturday, 122 (o'Connor), Il to 5, second; Whiskey King, 122 (Rutter), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:04A.
 Fourth Race-Belmont, mile and three gfths. Commando. 126 (Spencer), to i, won The Parader, 126 u4andry), to 5, and out. second: All Greene, 126 (Shaw), 15 to 1, third. Time, 2:21.
 Fifth Race--Jockey Club weight for aged, mile and one-eighth. Conroy, no (Spencer), B to 10. won; Blues, 109 (Shaw), to 10, second; Dr. Barlow, 109 (Odoml, 8 to 10, third Time, 1:55.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Ven turo, 110 (Miles), 30 to 1, won Gold Lack 115 tSpencer), to 5, and to 10, second; i; Carl Kahler, 91 q. Daly), to 1, third. Time, 1:15*
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, May 2s-In the Harold stake for two-year-old colts at Latonia today, Pentecost to B. and Andy Will Hams and Owenton at 1 to 1, each start ed. Pentecost kept in front all the way winning by two Isngths. Andy Williams finishing second Owenton was never for midable. Four favorites won. Jockey Tommy Knight rode three winners. Track slow. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-May Dine won; Little Rita second; Marion Lynch third. Time 1:1S1h.
 Second race, mile-Flow won; Janowood second; Sprung third. Time 1464.
 Third race, five furlongs, Hardol stakes, net value $1100-Pentecost won; Andy Williams second; owenton third. Time 1:04K.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Brief won; pr. Tarr second; Alice Scorpion third Time 1:O4%.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Uledi won; Full Dress second; Velma Clark third Time 1:171a.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
Carrie Bridewell at Audi torium tonight.

Call for Alabama Brewing Company's "Extra Pale" and "Standard" Beers. On tap IF in bottles. Paone l043
The age-herald., 1901-05-24

Highest temperature SIS; lowest 5s.4; average s3.S.
 BEN M. JACOBS. Station Agent, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
Filipino Ladies Smoke fs-Iincf, cIgarl

eotyper. from whom it came to the head reader for last revision in the plates
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
THE WEATHER

Birmingham, May 2s Local observations during the A hours ending p. m.. Central time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
PROPOSALS.

PRIVILEGES OF ERECTING THE
Reviewing Stands reservations the sou,h
side of Pennsylvania avenue viii be sold to the
highest bidders, TO be built p ard speci6-
cations prepared iy The committee. The e plals
aud specifications will be ready for distribution
to proposed bidders Wednesday January 20
at the office of Glenn Brown, Architect NJ glS
street. AS stands will be erected on The
north side Of Pennsy wanna avenue between Fist
and Fifteenth streets, these pri yileges viii he
more valuable than usual Prep sass must he
filed with the undersigned by TWELVE O'CLOCK
MONDAY. FEBRUARY FOURTH
JOHN Il. LARNER,
Chairman Committee ON Parks and Reviewing
Stands. Inaugural Committee. Washington Loan
and Trust Building. ta263t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED OR UNrtHNlsHED.

FOR RENT NV. 3572 7thtsto, .sr25 90
1sr 4 b. si6o. 90 NV, 1245 3lst. 6r&b. IS. 80
NV, 1913 r, furd, NV. s15 L, 5r. 1880
12r & b.. 10000 NV, 2s4s Champlain
M 1s Ii xW
Nv, 1907 ist, 13r, 81 90 NV 1743 Z. 6r $50
NV lssa X s NV NV slls en-
NV, 1919 L, 14r&b. 5000 NV, 2605 o. Or. $50
NW, z,os SD .or&b 4o.ooIS w, ssi 18th. er II SO
NV. 2soU7 S2d. I0r&b. 40. 0ol SW 81 NJ $50
NV, 81 9th, 7r&b. $500 SW. 81 "a stol, Ar s 90
FLArS-N.w.- FURNISHED.
Isl door ' roo%s $4,000 Sd Sd foor, room 1890
I'd floor, room. 10 0i Sd floor, 1 room. 500
ATs-gNFURNIsHED.
NV, 2012 14th mp- NV, GIG 9th cd fl,
per pit. 10r&b. $3.50 rooms p. "A
439 Goth. 10. 90 NV, 1415 L, 7r. 100
NV, 1872 7th.... .z5ooi1l5 14th lshop in rr,4oou
NV SSH sn D sees 81 81 ia gh ga
NV, Central bldg. ounces. rooms. SO A
STABLES.
NM ASK IT r WEEKLY Sis sIkT Ts 'Sz 2is'
jaEs-6t THOS. Il. WAGtiAMAN. 91T st. NV.
FOR RENT-BY r. O. HOLMAN, REAL ESTATE
snd nSss aDf ID -;
iszs l.: sSs i its D NV. i S5f
49,. =. 49,. - ) 1927 Conn av. sr. Is 90
1881 intw oil pi,l Ar 10 Avt ~ NV. Or. x<o ~
lSjyM int w cd pl, 14r 1910 L.. 6r. - ID
lSsl Mntw cd pi. lar .J.U 1903 18th Or. oO
l643Miutw'O I'd pi. ar 80
FURNISHED HOUSES.
lith&k. :l5r pc. 81. 10Th, l2r. 800
] nr 18th NV, l5r&st J, 6UU 18TH ~ lSr. l5O
Mass Il path. ..3 900 wyoming NV. lor. ID. l50
18th, l1r ib i, UUO z I'D, lar. tub. .l23
hr 18th. lyr. SD .3.',Du Isl Ii. lOr lOO
OFFICES
IUth&F NV. 2r.. Slow 1Ill NV. .$l5 25OO
Sds from Cost s5 to t s s +
Sun building. - 400 ath NV. eaca. iouo
STORES.
STABLES.
iS:' Mass av utar)-.. .-............$ lOOo
ja2S-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

FUR RENT NV 12i5 31st .6r&b. 1880
NV, 1873 av, NV, 2l5 l.. or. 1851
1Sr q b....... $3.50 OU NV, 234S Champaign
NV. 400 Mass l. r. blUOU0 ay, Or. .12.30
NV, 1871 11th l2r, $500 NV 1870 18th, 5r. .ll.5O
Nv. Ills L, Ilr&u. 1.'JO NW,lIl6 BrainaId 4r.9.UO
NW,li24 ri av ,l4r, b5O52 NV, 1893 t. 6r. 500
NV, 1882 X 81, Ur..JVJU NV LAB L, Ur. 500
NV, 1913 L, 14r&D. 5UU0 NV, 2lly 9TH Or. $50
NV. liz I'D, 9r&b. +..50 NV lib Z, 4r. ....S.UO
nv. .5u3 sd lursD. AZ u0 NV, .6U5 o. Or. $50
NV, 25U. sd ~ SW, 343 T.. SrtSb. ~
NV, 921 9TH, 7r&b $500 sM, 33l 18TH 6r. .l4.3O
NY, 1oIz tntstuJ ID SW, t. + t& stoj, Ar 800
NV, lo5l Ian, ..5UU NJ. ll13 18th. 6rkp. 81
Ny, zU3 y. lUr&D. ID NJ. Rear 323 A, IT. I. ~
FLATS-N. W.-FURNISHED.
NV. 1871 lltn. open ~ nUvr, | 1870
LIST floor, . rooms 1000 I'D noor, l .1U.uu
ii moor, / -o.vy nuor, l .S.UO
I'd Hour. l iJ.uv
tLATs-ENFURNlSHED
NV, 2012 18th up- NV, GIG 9th I'D d.
per pt) 1UrtID. .S2o5uy z .2O.44
STOkES-N.W.
1876 2Uth.. ........ Stuvv Nv l415 l.. 7r. 1910
NV. 1872 7th.. .25vU l1l5 l4th lshop in rr):OOO
OFFICES.
wv. 5OO 5th, offices. :, 63l La offices.
NV. Central bldg. Offices rooms. $50. ~
NV, 46o La av. Offices
STABLES.
NV 1928 7th. .slO.UO NV. r'r 532 21st 900
Ask for weekly bulletin
rAoS Z WAGGAMAS.
ja21-6t 917 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

JAMES Il. ARCHER. JR., SOI.ICITOR.-Fill.D
January IA. 1901. Il. Young. Clek.-ln the SUI
preme Court Of the Distric' If Coiumbia-R berta
Van Horn VS.. Frederick Benjamin. No. PISS. In
eauity-Or,ler of publication: On motion of the
complainant, by James b. Archer tr her solicitor,
IT is, this 14th day Of January. AID 1901 ordered
that the defendant, Frederick Benjamin, cause =
appearance to be entered herein on or before he
first rule day occurring forty days after this day;
Otherwise the cause VIII he proceeded with in
case of default The object of this su I Ia t OBJ
tain dissolution Of the partnership here ofore
existing between the comp ainant, Roberta Van
Horn and the defendant, Freder ok Benjamin, and
an equal division of the partnership business and
property; obtain an accounting from sail defend
ant Of the cases filed Ivy Ia m, counsel, before
the United States Pension Office during the con-
tinuance of said partnership This notice to he
published In rhe Washington Law Rep rter and in
Associate Justice True copy-Test: J YOUNG,
Clerk BY NJ A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk ja2l-1aw-3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. the 18th day Of January. 1901
Hugh Watson vs. Caroline s. Watson; No. p. SOS,
co docket 4e.--On motion OF the plaintiff by Mr..
C. Reald. his solicitor, 1t is ordered that the
defendant Caroline S. Watson cause her appear
to he entered herein before the first
wise the will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. The object Of this suit is TO obtain a
divorce vinculo ma trimonii from the defendant
the ground of deseriion copy Of this order to
be published week for three successive
weeks prior to said rule day In the Washington
Law Reporter and Evening Star. BY the court:
JOB BARNARD. Justice True copy-Test: ]. r,
YOUNG, Clerk, etc. By j. WILMER LATIMFR,
Asst. Clerk. Ja14-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
WANTED-HOUSES.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-yERY ZINE, LIGHT AND EASY
running bioughau. pes- and shafts; straight
front. made by y. :. Fiandrau & Co. New YORK;
bargain $40 18Th st. NV. Ja23-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
PALMISTRY.

MADAME CATHERINE. THE FAMOUS ENGLIsH
Palmist. Is AT Goa st. NV. Hours: 10 am. TO
10 pm Readings. 50c. aud 81. Open sundays.
.1al1-ists -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

..ENT- 1925 G st, Or. 5000
Lots 1gto25 So 679$ 200 1873 18th ST, Tor. 900
Woodley: l5r. 1900 9Ie 18th ST. Tor. 49, 90
1898 VT av lar. ..1OOUv 1918 F st. 12r. 49,. 1850
i74! II St. 1er. 100 90 240s 14fh st. VI. 800
1879 s lSr GO 1Ye5 3 9th 9th, ST. 90
III III S sales. iof MctsHs Sest;
Isa lsa so 81 s ss saen
30 14th St. l1r. is 90 Il l. Is Watkins pl,
1893 Yale st; iar. .S,yS 1881 2ist Sr: 1000
:725 Dc Sales. liz $50 row. 5r. each. 500
2l'o 18th s. Fuk XII pSi is & gsI
Conn, iir. 1870 Conn av near s. 1sr. 800
' st near near 18TH nr i Th asae Cir
st 18th, 1Sr..3,OOO Woodley 12r Il 800
Mas. ar np sand "a and Place
I li.h st near 100 s, near lath lH @ 0
FLATS.
Garfield. Inc Marion and 5
Flat, d floor. 2r. $500 so s eaeh per Emo mo-
Bldg sth&D SITS. .$25Uvy l-vS + st, rm =. 1850
III IA +, LIST FIR east 70 90 40 9TH St. base 81
5OL ST. 1lr.... 5000 go st. desirable offices
142s ST. basemt 80 90 6Yo-7 IN desirable Offices
5l3 18th, LIST nOor. 1900 bldg, all imps, single
1421 +. I'd Ir front. ..,uu rooms from sl2 to SO
6-5 st. base. :. 30 per mo. Entire floors.
los + st, rm l.. .25.uu sl25 per
STORES.
Bldg Sth&D sts 500. lbs 10th, st&dw. &c. 90
The GARFIELD. 5000 3t5 L, shop
lUIo lttn 30 store room. .2O.0O
40 NJ st. 30 10 1910 tn 1000
2323 NJ st.........-;,.UU Iva Il 10. ~
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN 40 THE REN l.
ING AND COLLECTION Of RENTS FROM ALL
GLASSES Or PROPERTIES.
For full list Of furnished and unfurnshed houses.
otices. stores and stables apply at office.
THUS. J. FISHER 4 CO. Incorporated.
ja.6-tf 1414 + ST. NV.
FOX KkNT-LATIMER & NESBIT, 1921 q ST.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
1876 18th st. NV, two thIrd-stOry commune
eating outside rooms and IL feet square, with
heat and Gas; furnished, $500; unfur sI2.VU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAIE-1O0 ACRES, so CLEARED. BALANCE
oak, hickory, pine; Broom house outbuildings;
one mile Sideburn station, Southern X. r.. 20
miles Wash; raising corn. wheat, oats; s12o0.
ABRAHAM FISHER. 512 L st. NV. ja26-3t
FOR SALE-FARM oE ABOUT 100 ACRES NEAR
Herndon Va, only III hcu's from Washington;
large barn and other on bu Id ng god waite and
plenty Of fruit Address I. c. ROESER. 1897 18th
st. NV, Washington, ID. &. ja26-5tS-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
ONF'LRNlSHED.

& HILL. TT 14TH NV.
1878 9th st. Sr&ba. .22.5O
College PIX, Md, l1r, b.11.vO
923 7th ne, Sr&ba. 1850
-o5S 9th NV, 6r&b. 20. so
413 18th ne. Grab. 1850
1919 18th NV, 4r&w. Is. 90
Chevy Chase, 12r&b. 1900
626 SeatOn lie, or&pa. IS.UU
lib 18th Sc, Or. wa. 500
1858 18th ne, Or, W. .7.50
oUJBrown's ct Sc, Ar, VIC. so
STABLES.
Rear 86 q st. $500
Rear 616 VI NV. 500
t of furnished and unfur-
as, flats, etc. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAIL --A GREAT BARGAIN IN CENTRAL.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. ForR-STORI BRICK
BUILDING; LOT 25X1Oo feet; within loo feet
of f st E.w. west of 9TH St; only $4,000;
renting for $3.50 per annum ROBERT A. PHIL
LIPS, HOG q NV ja1S-26t
TO DESIRABLE TENANTS.
The secord floor of The Evening Star Annex
Will Be rented to desirable tenant. Size 50x1O0
feet Steam heat. electric light and motor power.
Elevator service. Apply at The Star Office oc136
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

1904 l1th. 4r, ". .l2.3O
FURNISHED.
lSO0 r, lSr, 30. $4,000
1913 18th, Ar, III. mi. lJU.UU
ROOMS.
2O04 ], Ar. w.......15.30
,S.-4S6 La av. office
IONS $40 am $1,000
.tSl z th, oih t, heat. 1910
4e6 La av. = b's't rs. l2.UU
STORES.
iOS-l0 l.. : largr rsS50.00
1902 Pa av, Ar. stO.
Gel, ". g......-.35.50
2y0y VI. sto&2r. .2u.U0
ouV 10th sw. sto, Gel 1880
2l2l Ia av, 1r. w,g- 1880
1915 NJ. ". eel. ..-.- ~
1906 18th, shop. 1000
STABLES.
1872 G. 2s,cr,l.w.g-Slo.O0
18th. 18th. l.. NJ, los
and side lot. ....15.U0
lli2 18th, IS, W.T., w.15.UU
li.6 9th, IS. wr..-..S.OU
lsZ9-3l L. 5r. w..-..7.OO
,yurnv ,on- Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

ss2 Conn ay NV. 10000 Once rooms, 1907 NV.
1919 f9th cor Greg go col 1907 10th NV 13r&b 65 90
Store TOT 9th 1900 2445 18th NV t2r.. 100
deis-zats TYLER & RUTHERFORD. a3eg-T.sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

FOR RENT-10-ROOM BAY-WINDOW BRICK
dwelling, 1853 18th st. NV; $40 per month.
ja28-3t CHARLES W. HANDY, 61O 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-BY II. l.. kUSf. Cos 14TH ST NV.
2143 l. NV, rooms and bath. SD 80
PISS Cleveland NV, q rooms. ....... 1850
Store, cellar, 3 rooms. lll2 Conn. ave.
Store and cellar. 1854 18th n ja24-6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

IUii REM
1916 18th. i,If. 81. 81
2319 Pa Or, &C, mi35. so
las oregon ~. llr.
b. mi. ..... 10. Di
1892 I. l1r, b, eel. mi. 4U.1
.oU3 =. Or. b. mi. .30.ju
3U8 l4Ih. 3r. b.....3U. ~
81 ksmith shop, alley,
lS6l?.L&M.ige lot. 30. ~
1902 Kingman, 6r,
b, mi. ..27. 80
632 10Th. Sr,U.cei.nii-. -
l5U6 kingman. Or. b.
eel, mi. .....22.G
1416 3Utf. ar. b. mi. -. -
1912 18th, Or, b, mi. 22.5O
122 18th. dit, Ar. b. hi. 70. ~
1871 LIST. 6r, b. mi. .::D. 30
lti9 +. 9r. b. mi. 20. %
26l9-2l h. 7r. b. milo. ~
H.attsville. Or. eel. 10. 10
gI6 10Th. Or. stable. 1850
1891 10th. ar. W. Ii. .,
l5OS 26th, Or, W. 1880
lib T. ne. Or. w....l3. 50
2225 StI'auI's ~ ~ -
TO 80 yUEcrnTvC O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAIE-CHoICE LoTS-yERY LOW.
ROANOKE ST. 18TH AND 18TH.
LOT L., 80 TT FRONT.
LOT IA. 30 Eft. FRONT.
OF LOTS IL AND Il. So Fl. FRONT.
BEST ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 95c. Fl.
No EXCHANGE. BOTTOM FIGURE.
TEENS EASY.
ja2S-3t J. Il. WIMER, 1920 q ST. NV.
FOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS-O ST. NE.
between North Capitol and list, Soc.
ALSO
100 feet front Chaplin ST., Columbia Heights.
at I5c. 81. foot.
Il. & DONALDSON,
ja26-2ts $40 10th NV