davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
F0l RENT

FUhNl
1873 P nv. 23r. 81. sta .S5eo
1873 P NV. 13r .2b, an 500
1918 Riggs pl. Dr.. b. .Io.@
B11 18TH NV, 35r. sb. g. coo
1905 18th NV. Tor. b. 10
if33 nth NV, 12r, Oh. LIS
I74o Q NV, Tor. b. :. 100
no I'd Sc. Or, b. 100
1911 Q NV. Or. b. 40. 90
l2S Md av. 11r. b. 50. 90
737 18th NV. 2r.r hall35 90
Io2S 18th nv. lar, %.
apnum ........-.-S 3. QUO
UNFURl
Cor 10th and Kenesaw
ay. l2r. 2b. month. 200
1901 Mass av NV, air,
sb, month. $50
511 18th NV. 35r. Oh. $50
1923 K NV. lar b. .1j0
1922 n ii nv. Tor, b.S5. 90
1924 \ II nv, Tor. b. 10. GO
230i 10th NV.
SIG lSthn W, 16r 2ban1, 600
1888 10th, Dir. 3b. alta. zoe
TYLER & RUTHERFO
ja6-l4ts2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNIsHED on UNFURNIsHED.

UST. COS Hath ST. NV.
50 v. Sr. D. - -50.8
gao ID NV. Or. h. -.2s.N
1859 18th ne, 6r. b. $3.50
1919 N Cap, Sr- D.. 90
1509-11 c se. Or, b. ..15-N
APARTMENTS.
1878 F. Or. b. .5a.DC
Ills 25th, Or. n. $3.50
IT'S Pa az, Or, b.. .@. 30
1401 L, &r, b......S 90
ITO Conn ay. 3r. b.-2S ~
18th & A ne. pice q
b fats, a m i....13.W
a14 ". ~ Z. -
For Colored Tenants.
449 s NV, 6r, b. .25. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
FoR SALE
VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW DWELLINGS,
'T' ST. s.w. BETWEEN 9Th AND 7TH SITS.

Two-stcry pressed-brfck front dwellings,: sfx
rooms, reception hall and bath room; porcelafn
proved new baltimore range: wood WORK GRABBED
throughout: chtna closet ana ampfe cIcsst feeii.
Pretty nav homsa, or good inysstmanfs. as thsy
VIII rent readily. uee n ab1ut further parttculas
5ANR8 y GHEA
s 1ae.tf - 81 La. Avn. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
R4 .,ss,ES. n

BUSINESS
PROPERTIES
To the man who r. neeklng business property
Tor his own upe OF for Investment this list wiz
prove OF sufpassint importance. Every property
In II II materially under what any one who
knows values VIII tell you u II worth.
$4,000.
Rents for As00 year. splendid corne4
property On orr best business street. opposite
several OF the largest establishments. Muss
be sold TO close an estate.
west side; very choice piece Of store prep
erty under lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

FOR SALE-$1. 800 WILL BUY AN ELEGANTLY
built house near NJ Cap. and r sts.; rooms
bath; southern exposure: lot 20x80; trust 50. 600
at Sc.
wILLTGE. GIBBS DANIEL. sos & COS 18th.
ja19-4t
FOR SALE-FOLL0WING REAL ESTATE: RESI-.
BILE, all In excellent condition; lot Kenesaw
ave-; also In Falls Church, Va. nice S-room brick.
acre ground. All OF the above win be sacrificed
II sold this month. OWNER, I12S 9th NV.
ja1s-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
FARMS.

SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PROPERTY
62 acres. dwellings, OxOn Hill Md. ]. W. SCOI.-
LICK, U. s. Natl. Museum. No phone. ja19-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

FOR RENT
EIis..-.l521 X. I5r. 2h
500. .1732 Conn v,12r, b
SEQ. 1717 De Sales, 10,
$50 1871 De Sales. Tor
EGO. 1857 10th. 12r. h
$50. .....66 r NV, Tor. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
FOR SALE-L0TS.


SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LOTS
COLUMBIA ROAD BALTIMORE STREET,
Washington Heights.
Handsome building lot.
40 feet front. A bargain.
ECONOMICAL BUILDING LOT, ONLY $1,000.
20 BY 130.
Newton fHowardl ST.. Mt. Pleasant.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT, southeast front.
LANIEsR HEIGHTS.
Within square of both liRes half square Of
Adams MIL road; so BY $50: 81 per IT.
BIG BARGAIN IN BUSINESS LOTS. BUSINESS
SECTION. II, STREET NORTHEAST
Excellent location for stores or apartment houses
ONLY $500 for three lots.
APARTMENT HOUSE.
Only $1,000; LIST street northwest; less than
square from New York avenue.
GOOD SIDE LIGHT.
r. W WALKER & son. 1906 ST. NV.
jaie-2t
FOR SALE-A HALF-ACRE LOT, JUST WEST
of 18th extended and within two squares of
the city, directly In the of the eity's most
substantial growth. Chance for large increased
yalne. Price, zoe. "a. IT. Terms can be ar
ranged. FULTON r. GORDON,
suburban Realty Operator.
sia Colorado bldg. s Tsi. Main s2s. 5als-7,
FOR sALE-LoTs LoTs; LOTS;
YOU'LL SAVE TINE AND MONEY
ON 5oLua B AND I,y MAsHf.yaToS 'a HEfaHra
STONE FAIRFAX. 800 and sos 3 1t. NV.
myl1-u
FoR sALE-cALL Fob ouR LIST on lots
BCupERsi SPECULATIVE GROUND.
noi1-n HooR1 1 Hill. trnc.,. III i4th 4. !. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
SPENCERHAN.

Patronize the largest newest eouipped o,de.,
highest grade and cheapest because it is the best
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. W SttehI will exnIatn nv
Iefter s but better ter at college Office 9th and
obstacle shall be cleared away By special tnduce
ments and mutually beneficial assistance de2otf 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

18TH ST. BETWEEN F AND H.
west side; 2 properties. wide frontage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS,
500 10th St NV
SO NV Dr. b, Gel 81. SO, 923 Goth Sr, b. 30 80
2029 NV, 2r,b not 1904 Sc. 6r,w .15. 80
water heat. sta. 7500t714 oath NV, Or. 10. %
1741 NV 12r. b. SO. 00i Large studio Offices As 90
1911 NV, Tor, b. 4056l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbin. holding Probate Court--No 1s34s. Ad-
ministra tion.-This 10 to give notice: That the
subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of Column
hia letters testamentary on the estate of John G..
Barthe late of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the SUBJ
scriber, on or before the Sd day of January, A. d.
1907; otherwise they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
BARTHEI., 221 John Marshall place. (Seal.) At
test: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
ALEX H. BELL. Attorney. ta5-1aw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

I WILL ADVANCE TO ALL DESERVING PEG.
pic for the next 80 days money their house.
hold furniture, pianos, etc. will CALL Address
Box 2343. Station G. del GOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

HAMBURG, AMERICAN LINE, ~ B,wAY. Il d
. e. DRo0P = sOMA - p. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

Conn av & NJ, 1Tr, Oh. 800
Wyoming av, 1sr. 2b. $50
Riggs near 18th. ST.. 100
De Sales, l0r.. =. .S5
CES.
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg. from $40 to S33
403 18th nw-......1.00
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. +. ChilberE. n prominent citizen OF
Seattle. viii be the president OF the
Alaska-Yukon exposition.
Mai Gen. John Macarthur. who has
Just died in Chicago. was at one time
postmaster Of that city. and has long
and honorable war record
J. Willie Pope. prominently connected
with the commerciaI growth OF Atlanta.
Ga. is slated for the presidency Of the
proposed exposition Of 1910.
Frau Eggert-Smidt. a noted German
woman and member Of Der Abstlnente
Frauerbunde is 10 visit this country in
August and lecture in September and
October on the temperance movement
in Germany
Director Conried. of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. was received by En-
peror Francis Joseph on Thursday. and
thanked him for The Order of the Iron
Crown Of the third class. conferred
upon him by the Emperor last Decem-
Der.
Lieut.. George W. Kellogg has retired
from the Metropolitan Museum after
twenty-four years Of service. Appointed
in 1852. he then required only two as
sistants. So great has been the extern
sion of the valuable contents that nearly
100 have been needed this year
Prof Milne. the eminent seismoIogist
Of Shide isle of Wight, says there were
bigger earthquakes last year than at
San Francisco. but not in the thIckly
populated districts. Fishes. you know
do not write 10 the papers where there
are serious seismic disturbances. re-
marked Prof. Milne
Failing in her efforts 20 coax s.. 900 sub
scrfptfOn from her friends for the arac
ton of a new church at RosIyn. Long
Island. Mrs. Clarence Mackay has nOti-
fled the vestry of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church that she will bear the
entire expense herself. devOting $4,000
70 that purpose.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
MAY RECORD
FOR BUILDING
Greater Number, But Less
Value Than April.
FIVE APARTMENT HOUSES
Increase in Frame Dwellings Fully Dou-
bic the Number in Previous
Month

Through the courtesy Of Inspector OF
Buildings Snowden Ashford The Times
is able To give the figures Of the report
for The month OF May, which shows that
during the month permits were issued
for % buildings OF all kinds. which
amounted 10 S,5iI, 100 There were also
issued 21l miscellaneous permits. embrac-
ing repairs, elevators. motors. etc,
which represented S175.2s7. OF the total
buildings an unusual number were
frame dwellings. while the number OF
apartment houses shows that the in
terest in this class Of building still con
tinues.
The record, while showing a falling OF
from the previous month. IS satisfac-
tory as IL IS fully equal 20 May. 1905,
and marks continuation OF the activ-
ity in building operations that gives
promise Of good year.
The report shows the number and
character Of buildings for which permits
were issued as follows:
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
HER PIE WON HIM.

Cossips in Somerville are busy with
what they call the chief quality in Mrs
c. G Swanson that won the heart Of
Grover Cleveland White. eighteen years
old. who married the widow OF forty
two after fitting her daughter, Juniette-
who is seventeen. All went well with
the young sweethearts. IL IS said, until
Iuniette made the fatal mistake Of in
Producing her adnirer TO the pies and
cookies that her mother made.
There is no better maker Of pastry in
Somerviile than the woman who IS now
Mrs. White. and there is no youth in
the community fonder OF cranberry
tarts. cruIlers. and turnOvers than the
hov who is now her husband Here was
an affinity that left little Juniette no
cbanca at all. That Mrs. Swanson was
not insersible Of her advantage. the sgos-
sins are insinuatinE- They go so far
as TO assert that when she saw the
bov's fancy turned lightly to thoughts
OF pie. she set before him the choicest
White fairly reveled in her delicious
pastry. The grave danger was that he
might lose his stomach as well as his
heart
After the wedding the bridegroom ad-
nitted that Mrs. Swanson COurted him
little, but did not own that she cid
so by means Of her enchanting pastry
''She surprised me-" he explained Dy
saying that she had thought a great
deal Of me from the first time I called
to see Juniette- All. she knows now 20
cook. and that's more than a majority
OF the young girls know. w.'-Boston
Globe.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
GATHERING RICHES
FROM OLD DEBRIS

II is a fact that within the past fe"
years vast fortunes have been made
out OF what used 20 be thrown away
Everybody who has read anything
knows OF course OF the savings that
have been made in the packing indus
try. 1t used to be that more than nan
of the bulk Of the cattle and hogs was
wasted. but at present nothing Is lost
but the squeal. and probably within a
wear or two some enterprisinE ana IN
genious individual VIII figure out some
use for that
Formerly when the rust had eaten
hole or two in an old tin pan the Vessel
was thrown away and that was the
last OF II. but now the tin coat tn2l
covers the thin sheet Of iron Is taken
or by a chemical process and USED oNeI o.
again In the making OF Jhe TN Pe.H
ia the first place the ron pate s.D - -
be thorough cleaned OF rust ana OS-Ist
Substances With acids. All TINS used 70
be wasted. but lately the iron rust -
made into rouge that ls USED 20 Pe4iLN
the cheeks Of ladies' and give IAeih o
counterfeit hue OF youth
In the old days the candle makers
had trouble with glycerine- X was .
nuisance and spoiled the caroieS-
candle makers went 70 a SoOo usai -, -
trouble and expense trying 10 get IAS
clvcerine out Of the substance Out Ol
which they made their candles. anu
after they got il out IL was al wasted
Clvcerine used 10 bother the soapInsih-
ers too. but in the past few years lhey
have found out that they can MAKE
rnore money out OF the glyceTine trldLi
they can out OF the Sosp-
There used 20 he great heaps OF use
less sawdust back OF the saWniHs OF
the country The owners OF Ihe
mills were glad 20 let anybody COM
end haul the stuff away IheIe
have been fortunes made within lhe
past few years from the saWduS-
heaps There is acetic acid wood alco-
hoI, naphtha. wood tar. 10 say notAl-S
of sugar. No longer is the old WOOL SUIT
thrown out in the alley when II has Deer
worn out. neither IS it ground up INTO
shOddy, a 5 IL used 70 be years ago II =
now sent 10 the mills. the strands or
wool are picked apart and reWoNeh-
Possibly your old wool pants may come
hack IN the form Of a fashionable tailor
made garment q.
SIN. we haven't reached the limit.
There is still a good deal Of waste In
the world that might be utilized Ihere
are thousands of tons Of orange ana
lemon peelings thrown away every day
which cause many a pedestrian 70 SIP
and swear. which might be gathered up
and from chem extracted essential OIL
Some man is going to get rich some day
from the orange and lemon peelS or the
country and then the rest Of the people
will stand around and wonder why they
didn't think OF that--Merchants jour
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
DIET OF THE POOR IN JAPAN.

Issa TanimUra- in the international
Review. OF Toxic. discussing the sea
son OF plum trees" says the blossoms
Of japanese plum trees are exceedingly
fragrant and look entirely different from
those found in Europe and America.
adding this paragraph which reveals.
the somewhat slender diet OF the Door in
Japan.
we might state right here that our
cherry trees bear no fruits while the
plum trees do. These fruits are EeneT-
ally picked in salt and dried under the
sun which are very popular among our
poor people as one OF those pieces could
go well, with one meal, f. p. three pOr-
celain bowls filed with boiled rice Be
sides these have been constantly used
by the coolies employed even during the
recent war and these frequently cure
headaches by pastinG. them. taking out
the seeds, against the temple or the sides
OF the forehead. The prices are of
course insignificant and very wholesome
as food"
This remarkable headache cure is
worth remembering.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
HACKING A HACK.

Some women. getting angry In a hack
might have stamped their feet and
said. "Oh, mercy"
Hazel Murdock took out her pocket
knife and cut anG slashed the inside
furnishings of the carriage into fricas-
seed wadding.
When the polite hackman opened the
door to let her out at her destinaticI.
his beautiful. tasty carriage looked
like the inside of a shoddy mattress.
1t was cut into ribbons-haggIed into
shreds.
HazePs apology was as eccentric as
her dreadful deed. She said the thought
the hack belonged to her dear husband
She did not say whether she is accus-
toned to fall upon her parlor furniture
in her pretty RACES or whether they
keep a bale of cotton for her TO relieve
her feelings upon.
The sympathetic hack driver. e ].
Bowman. sued her and her husband. +.
X. Murdoch, for $1,000 damages. $500 in
jury to the carriage. $500 shock to his
outraged feelings.
1t seems that HazeTs husband was a.
hack driver and owner when she mar
ried him year or so ago. She was a
lady with business of her own and
relieved him somewhat from the siren
u0uS cares OF n business career.
They hit one OF the marital chUckhOles
ard he left his happy home. In the
depths of his detection, he is claimed to
nave sold his carriage and gone far,
Tar away from the reach OF his troubles
bowman bought his carriage. Hazel
didn't know il
In her wrath, Hazel had to take it out
on the carriage So sweetly did she
charter the vehicle that cabbv had no
harsh suspicious within his breast as
ne calamity assisted her into the iuxu-
rious funeral chaser.
She asked to be conveyed to an ad-
dress on San Pedro street AS he gave
a stylish crack 10 his whip. and they
tTundled over the slick pavements, Ill
tie did he dream that the busy little
lady inside was chewing his elegant
leather cushions into Virginia fine cut.
When he pulled up with a flourish at
the destination, and threw open the hack
door, the lady stepped haughtily out Of
the nice little nest she had made for
herself out OF the fragments
The Mortified hack driver tried 10
demonstrate with Hazel but she snap
ped her tapering fingers in his face and
said: ''Tush for youi'
She said she had avenged herself upon
her husband.
Think you are getting even with your
husband by cutting UP my hacki'' re-
monstrated the hack driver.
But Hazel coolly told him she knew
her husband owned the hack
You to the police station" said the
hack driver, briefly.
He thrust her back into the dilapi-
dated vehicle and took her to the 20
lice station, but she was not held. Bow
man was promised a complaint against
her, however.
His next move was TO bring this civil
suit for damages, filed yesterday. Los
Angeles Times.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

BREAKS ALL RECORDS IN
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Transactions in May Were the Largest
in Numbers Ever Filed With
the Recorder.

There were received for record by
Deputy Recorder DuttOn during the
month Of May 2.195 papers. which was
fifteen in excess Of the number fled in
May. 1905. and largely in excess Of any
other month IN the history OF the record
Office.
Not only was the number greater. but
il is believed that no other month
equaled in value the realty transferred.
Particularly was II 10 be noted the
large amount OF transfers IA the small
business section bounded by Pennsyl-
yania and New York avenues, Eleventh
and Fifteenth streets. which ran the
amounts well up into the thousands and
even hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
Probably in no other month has the
number Of pieces Of business property
right in the heart OF the city gone on the
record.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
SKYSCRAPER CHANCE
IN EARTHQUAKE

ChicaSo's newer skyscrapers. with
their foundations far beneath the sur
face. on the bed rock would. accord
ing 10 the SeismoIogicaI Society Of
Japan, stand much better chance in an
earthquake than would many Of the
older type buildings. II has been dem
onstrated that the complete isolatios
of the foundations Of a building from
The surface Of the soil obtains for the
building comparative immunity from
damage. The reason IS that the surface
shakes more than the adjacent lower
layers OF the soil just as, IL several
billiard halls be placed in a row, an
impulse given 10 the first one viii make
only the last one fly of. while those
IN the middle remain nearly notionless
For the same reason fl is dangerous 10
build near the edge Of a cliff
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED YESTERDAY
Office District.

/ streets-FritZ Brandt et Ux. 70 VIII
liam \ Rogers and Katie c. Rogers,
lot 81. square S06, SO.
PetWoTthh-ThOmas Z JarrreN ct uN.
TO Arthur 9. Shaw, lot 33 block - $40
Randle Highlsnds-NauOnal Safe De-
pOSlt Security and Trust Company trus-
tee. to United States Realty Company.
lot :, BLOCK 3. lot -, block ;, lot 81, block
10. lot %, block H. lot 3, block IA. lot 80.
block i, lots ) 70 IS. Il, and a, block
IS. SO.
20 Charles Bourne. part lot TO- SO.
i 62N Twenty-third street northwest
Emil T. Hoist et uX- 70 Kate Gray, lot
j. square -. SO
Bucna Nista-JOhn Byrnes, trustee, 20
Richard l. Baltimore, lots s. :, and 2.
block :, $40 Same 10 jeremiah A Balti-
more, lot s. block :. SO
X street northwest. near Thirty-first
stTeet--Aldis b Browne et al. tTus-
tees, to Columbia National Sand Dredg-
ing Company. part square 1l73. $1,000.
Mount PlcaSant-AndreW NJ Curry to
Spencer =. Prentiss, lots 394. 395, sos so.
South Brookland-William ". Price -
uN- TO William Shcdd HolJOn- lois (. 0.
and s. block II. SO
Brightwood Pa-k-Harry wardman 20
Henrietta r ana JoscDh s Walsmith.
lot 81, block, 9. SO.
s21 ID street .nOrthea ast-Francis q.
sl6. $40
Bellevue Highlands-Frank z. Butter
Bessie +. Smith. part lot a. SO.
West Eckington-WilIam w. Porter
ct ux- TO Katherine Hess. lot IS. block
8. $4.eo0.
w street northwest. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Sarah NJ
Reading 81 al 10 E Baker Evans lots
l59 and l6O, square 235 SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
True. lot 1876 Sl6
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Jacob y. Walker TO Aylett T. Holtzma-
part lot p. block s SO
Irving street northwest. between Elev=
enth and Thirteenth streets-John "
MOTIFS 81 uX- to Lewis 2 Rreuniuger.
lots Jos block .. Columbia Heights 800
Fourteenth street northwest. between
HuntlngtOn)-Lewis E Breuninger ct
uX- 10 John w Morris lot % lot 80 500
DIFFERENTIATION A. Sullivan ct al, 10
Aguila r; Payne, lot 1. SO.
Eleventh street northwest between W
! street and Florida avenUe-James 3.
Winner ct al. trustees 10 Mary P
Mynsbridge, part lot ~. square 302 500.
Columbia Heights-George 8. Cooper
block g. 80
LeDroit Fark-Lucy \. Jaqua TO Ed
ward I. kaiseS, part lot IS. block !, so.
Edward t. Kaiser conveys same prop
erty to Mary 4. Hendricks. SO.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Cyrus Keiser ct uX. to Laura V. Evans,
lots 1I5 and 135. block 4, SO.
Addition TO lie DrOit Park-Charles H
Williams ct ux. to Watson p. Newton.
lot 81. block q. $40. Watson p. Newton
conveys same property TO Charles H
and Caroline NJ. Williams, $40
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Harry Wardman to Frank a. D01nelly.
lot 81. block l6. SO
Connecticut Avenue Heights-D. c. w.
Smith ct uX- 10 Frank p Reeside. lot
20. square 2. $10
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
MADE AT 1925 F STREET

In a few days v-orkmen will he busiI,
engaged tearing out and rcmodaline- Is55
+ street, which is to be occupied bv a
confectoner who has branches in all
The large cities and comes to Washington
with q confident feeling that this civ
affords a good opportunity for a busi-
ness OF this class The present occupants
= karr's Sons. jewelers., viii remove to
the corner OF Fifteenth street and New
YORK avenue, in Il portion of the build
ing recently vacated by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
BUILD SMALL
HOUSES EXTENSIVELY

L Z. Breuninger, builder. has during
the past week taken out permits 10
build twelve twO-stOry brick houses.
six Of them being located at IO3-II3 r
street northeast, and four more on the
opposite side at 102-lOS The estimated
cost of these houses is $500 The other
two houses are on First street northeast
and will cost $500. Architect n. r.
Grim has drawn the plans for all OF
them and has made a very neat and
practical dwelling in each case.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
FOUR NEW DWELLINGS
ON THIRTY-THIRD STREET

James T and William Haney have
plans out for the construction of four
two-story modern brick dwellings on
the east side OF Thirty-third street. be-
tween Q and Dent place northwest J.
ii. Mcintyre will build the houses.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
BUILDING COTTAGES
AT RANDLE HIGHLANDS

The United States Realty Company
has taken out permit to build three
two-story frame cottages at Randle
Highlands, which are estimated 20 cost
s. 500 Appleton p Clark, jr., is the
architect, and II is intended to make
them models. of comfort and convent
ence for dwellings Of that kind.
The demand for houses is sprinSing up
rapidly In that section and the company
is making plans to successfully meet It
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
MARCH OF BUSINESS
ALONG H STREET

Another old residence that a few years
ago was surrounded only by fashiona-
bic houses is now undergoing general
repairs intended 10 make il suitable for
Office purposes. House 1502 II is beng
Temcdeled and when the improvements
are completed viii be occupied by Will
lam COrcoran HiU as a real estate Of
flee The entire front is being taken out
and other changes made TO adapt il for
lis now purnOSos
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
-.

II VIII be noted that there are no large
single permits. as in the case Of tha
Burlington Apartment House last month
which alone represented St1p.0lo- The
number in Nay was ffty-three in excess
OF those issued IN Lha month Of April.