davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
SOUthsad aSlljIlgtO11'

pretty wedding was solemnized at
the residence of Mir. and Mrs. ]. w
Grinder. 1925 Fourth street southeast,
Tuesday evening, when Miss Eva E
Story was married 20 Charles r.
Ridgeway. The ceremony was conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Truitt, pastor of
Fourth Street Methodist Church The
bride wore gown of white silk. and
a diamond pendant. gift of the groom.
She carried a large bouquet Of Bride
roses. The maid of honor, who was
Miss Eva Bladen, carried a bouquet of
La Fance roses, and was attired in
pink silk. The best man was John
Spicer. The bride entered the parlor
with the groom. Mr.. Rose played the
wedding march from ''Lohengrin." After
the ceremony d reception was held.
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived. The bride and groom will re-
side at 1925 Fourth street southeast
Miss Marguerite French, who has
been visiting her aunt in New York
city, Mrs. Daniel French, has returned
to her home on East Capitol street.
Henry Henderson, of Fourth street
returned from New Orleans, where
they attended the Mardi Gras.
Mrs Hunt Mckee gave her last at
home on Monday. [ her residence, 127
Fourth street southeast. She was as
sisted by Misses Rosalie and Kathrine
Malin. of Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Mclean, of Portsmouth
Va, is the guest of Mrs. w. Oliver Muir
ray, of Capitol Hin.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
WHEAT IS WASTED.

During 1885, writes George r. Met
calfe. M. z, in the Technical World.
the railroads Of the United States or
deTed new locomotives TO the number OF
1900, together with $500 passenger
cars and $40, 600 freight cars. These
last figures give a good idea Of the rela-
tive Importance Of passenger and
freight traffic to a large railroad. The
rail mills started the new year with
orders for 100000 tons on their
books.
in spite Of the best efforts Of the rail-
road managers, pile after pile Of thou
sands of bushels Of corn has been
heaped up on the ground in Iowa, Kan
Sae and Nebraska for want of storage
room or transportation facilities: while
in North L5-lkOta alone. over q nnillion
bushels Of wheat has rotted on the
ground for want Of freight cars TO
move it"
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Sewing Circle Meets.

The Sewing Circle held its regular
meeting at Mrs Woods residence last
Tuesday evening
Elder I. H Evans returned recently
from Battle Greek. Mich. 10 his homo
on Buffalo avenue.
Mr.. Fuller moved last week from Hot-
ly avenue to Carroll avenue, across the
Sligo
The Health Club met Thursday even<
ing in the General Conference building.
Mrs I II. Evans and her mothers
Mrs. Cooper. Of Buffalo avenue. visited
friends in Mt. Pleasant Sunday last
At the last meeting of the Young
Mems Literary Society, Mr. d. T. Van
Ate was unanimously elected as their
president
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Plan Lectures on "Ben Hur."

Preparations are being made by the
Methodists for an illustrated lecture. TO
be given in their church by the Rev.
D W. SkeTenger, Of Washington. on
Ben Hur."
A union mission church viii soon be
established in Washington Highlands
Two lots have been donated for building
purposes in ad Hilton TO two other lots.
which will be sold in order 70 realize
funds with which to aid the work The
two lots donated for building face on
AIbemarle street The trustees Of the
new church are Joseph A Smithson.
John H Green. O. A. Emmons. Josiah
Gray, and Anthem Christensen. A meet
ing will soon be called by the trustees
to take steps in the matter.
Mrs Alabama Patterson died Saturday
morning at her home. l3 Washington
street.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Vaudeville for the Insane.

The weekly entertainment for the in
mates and patients of the Government
Hospital for the Insane consisted OF
a vaudeville bill last Saturday even
ing. A short farce entitled THE Tables
Turned" was presented by the Players
Club. In the cast We're Harold H.
Clark, Wilfred E. Lawson, Miss May
Taylor, Miss Alice Egerton. and Miss
Ethel Smith.
A large company was entertained by
the nurses at the Government Hospital
for the Insane at a George Washing ton
Birthday dance, Tuesday evening. the
23d The dancing took place in the large
assembly hail of the institution. and the
muse WIS furnished by the hospital or
ches1ra.
Tie unfinished work on the extension
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

addressed a large company of students
at the Washington Training College last
Saturday.
Mrs Roggencamp and child haye
recently come 10 this place to join her
husband during his short stay while at
tending the college
Prof. w ". Prescott, of Blair road,
who has suffered from rheumatism, late
ly is much improved
Mrs. Clifford arrived Monday from
Portland. Me She will make her daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Clifford. a student of the
Washington Training College, an extend-
ed visit
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

ley Simm ons for the first of the houses
which are to go in the new section. The
feature of the structures will be that
there will be no houses in rows, and
that the styles of architecture win be
interspersed with the old English, Span
ish mission, colonial. and Italian renais-
sance types.
Joseph Daily has transferred lot OF
ground on street northwest, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, to Ella Wil-
Hams.
George c. Walker died last Thursday
at his late residence. 4O6 NJ street north
west. Mr. Walker was sixty-seven
years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhine very pleasantly
entertained a number Of their friends
late Monday evening. Among those pres
ent were Misses Elsie Rhine, Jennie
Hardssty, Mary and Sarah Murray, Lula
Gleason. Annie. Effie and Mamie Arrow
smith. Beatrice Rhine, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. GUIDE, Howard Guide, Carl
Kramer. WIZ der. T. Pearson, ..
Truxton. Glib = and Burton Bmoe,
James Murphy, 4 V. Stuart.
Walter lie Matt, who has been sick
for q long time at his home on North
Capitol s..tet, Is slowly recovering.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
DR.. Galloway in Boston.

DR.. Galloway. of the Agricultural De-
partJnent. spent three days Of this week
in Boston on business.
Mr. F. l. Lewton left Monday for
Guatemala. Central America, in the in
terests of the Agricultural Department..
He expects to be gone eight months, in-
vestigating the tropical products
w. A ColcOrd. Of Chestnut avenue. adj
dressed the Seventh Day AdYen5ists As
sembIy last Saturday morning at Il
O'Clock in the Takoma Han.
Elders X c. Russell and Y. L. Lucas
spent two days Of last week in PhiIa-
delphia in evangelical work. They were
later joined by Elder Sheafe.
Miss Lewton. of Chestnut avenue. left
this place Wednesday for Buffalo. n
Y, whore she expects to visit her par
ents for several months
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
DR.. Dufour's Reception.

DR.. C. r. Dufour, master Of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. Il, F. A
A n. gave a reception recently at his
home, 143 L street northwest, to the
Masters Association and the officers
Of this lodge, in honor of the most
worshipful grand master, Walter A
Brown. Of the grand lodge of the Dis
trfct of Columbia, and the deputy
grand master, F. ]. Woodman. NJ D.
A scheme for making money was
nipped in the bud by the police last
Sunday. Plumber TolIiver and Francis
Grahm played the prominent parts in
the melodrama- Soon after false
alarm of fire had been turned in from
box 234 at Fourth and q streets north
west, ToIIiver was turned over TO q
policeman by Grahm. who claimed that
he had seen TOuiver pull the alarm.
In explanation Tolliyer claimed that
he had been prompted TO break the
glass in the box and turn the key by
Grahm's statement that he, Grahm,
was a policeman and that he wished
to turn in at the station. ToIliver not
knowing that there was a difference
between a fire alarm box and patrol
box did as he was requested. Grahm' s
plan was to capture the reward Of S25
which is offered TO anyone who causes
the arrest Of a person turning in n
false alarm.
The funeral Of Henry 3. Ross took
place last Tuesday afternoon. from As
bury n. Z. Church. Mr. Ross, VINO
was the husband of the late Fannie NJ
Ross. died on Saturday. February -,
at the residence Of his daughter, 220
Florida avenue northwest. Mr.. Ross
had reached his ninety-nInth year.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
7IakO1llaIark

Mrs. Mcneil has recently returned
from Iowa after a long visit with friends
and relatives. to her home in Takoma
Park on Holly avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Longstreth left Tacoma
Wednesday for harrisburg. Pa. where
they expect to make their future home.
Elder I. II. Evans. Of Buffalo avenue,
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
AIeXAI1drla

Julian Y. Williams is confined TO
his home in North Royal street. with
sickness Mr.. Williams is a member
of the common council from the sec
ond ward. He is a rising young Alex
andria business man, and is quite pop
ular with his fellow townsmen.
Miss Mildred Foster was IN FRED
ericksburg last week as guest OF MISS
Flora Mason.
I.eftwich W. Swain, OF New York, is
in Alexandria recuperating from an at
tack of typhoid fever
The Misses GenZberger had as their
guest last week Miss Emma Kohlberg.
of San Francisco, Cal
C c. Carlin visited in Richmond last
week
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

OF Pennsylvania avenue from Branch
avenue to the Bowen road has been sub
let by the James c. Mcclure Company.
OF New York. the original contractors
TO the Gummel Company. Of Washing
ton. The latter corporation has already
begun work. The contract was almost
completed by the Mcclure Company.
bat a large amount of grading and fjll-
ing is yet to be done. An appropria-
ton of SIS, 600 was made for the i'm
movement
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Babies Benefit.

An entertainment was given NedHes-
day evening At the residence Of Arthur
Pv!es. 100 s street, under the auspices
of the W. =. T. L., for the beneht or
the babies of the Florence Crittenton
Home. Remgrks concerning the objects
of the home were made by Mrs. FiTnald
An instrumental duet by Mrs Chamner-
lain and Miss Faith Scribner followed
Miss Gertrude Weyrich sang classical
song. entitled "AIy Dreams" by Tosu-
Miss NurieI Clark recited poem re-
1ating TO an incident in the time oL
slavery. 4 piano selection was rendered
nv Miss Leila Howard My Dearie' was
Sung bv Master Glenn Dorsey. MISS
Elizabeth Magee's monologue, How Nj
and Mrs. Mann Went to Philadelphia
was appIauded. and she responded with
a lauglable recitation descriptive OF a
motor-car breakdown 4 piano anu
mandolin selection by Florence and
EVELYN Marble, two little girls, was well
rendered. Miss Meecham's rich central
TO voice IN a popular song, pleased her
hearers. Mr.. George Spiedel created
hearty laughter with Dot Baby Of
Mine" and a burlesQue on BARBARA
Frfetchie" 4 vocal duet was gwen Dy
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. L-aughlen-
It is intended to hold another meeting
March .
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Buildings for Park View.

Middaugh & Shannon are soon going
To begin important building operations
in Park View, on the property formerly
known as Whitney Close. The firm is
now having plans prepared By B. stan
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Choir Festival.

The choir OF Christ Church. on G
street southeast, with thirty-two voices,
held its second annual choir festival
under the. direction OF Mr.. Author
Storm Tie choir was assisted by Mrs.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

Plumley; bass solo, 'Droop Der My
Heart George F. D. Rollings; piano
duet from II TrOVatOre," Miss Nellie
Koecbling and Mr. Guy A Ourand;
reading. THE Guardian Angel" Mrs.
Nellie Bishop-Jones; tenor solo, "SeTen-
ade,' w. D. Mcfarland; piano solo,
selection from Faust" Miss Viola
Measer; vocal solo, When the Stars Are
Brightly Shining" Miss Mary r. Wild:
violin solo, 'Serenade," Miss Elizabeth
Graham; trio, fantasia from Faust,
Prof Raphael Rooster, violin; Paul
Rooster, cello; piano solo. "Meister-
singer" Miss Julia r. GoodaH.
Charlotte z. Bates has transferred
a piece of ground on VI street north
west. between North Capitol and First
streets, to Katherine Keppel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
FOB AENT-
THOS. J. FISHER q CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
141A ST. NV.
uNFuRNIsHEn

1925 10th NV 20r 2b1 800 1904 ne. er b.. 30. 50
i e4i NV. iar. b. So 1921 Conn av, sr. b. 1000
1925 18th NV. Or, b.-.s5oe05 eth NV. Ar b. 1000
ei2 letb NV 2or b. .l2s Brightwood. br 80. Is 90
LIZ LIZ Mass ayi4r IA "a LIST sw Or IL 90
ssss aT vi IS fSssss 3
JIG b2S0 lS SiS "a Let. q 1927
1915 18th NV, 11r, q: 100 COLORED.
lsss RT IL ssss 1881 a afsaRR n N
ls24 II sy 1sr 2b 20 ~ The Louisiana. 81. b. $50
~! NV. lot o. 10y The Alabama. 18th and
I'LL NV. 1ir. b. 1890 apis .Ss7 10 to ID. 90
1917 NV. l7r. b. 7o go The Maury. No22 81, b50.0o
Lsi7 NV. Or. b. 70 % The Regina. MOI Or b45 90
ats cameron nnr 1 ~ The Regina Or b42 80
20 '. av z07 10 o Tbs Maury No 80,
1855 Fark NV. iar D. $500 s2s i4th NV sr b. 40 90
S ~ OH NV isr- s S 90 The Alsnhurst 1Ith and
hsTy Conn Snass 81 oea 8 Is
Ss Conn M ps1e er s SEQ liss
ss NV ir ssss hG5R 50 ~ So q
f 55 issh NV er' DID " The Avon. 18th and Col
5sS r S. $50 and nd ss spss $3.50
~ ~ NV, lot b: 90 30 NV bet 18th 18th,
2oiS HiIyer nj iI Ie1 h 40 g. apis, $685.
Sis4 "a av NV lli b4S o9 The Elheron. nth and
10 issa NV S ss So g. ssss g. sgs
asaa NV, III 40 20 1921 10th NV Ar. 81. 90
1913 NV Tor. b.. 40 DOL The Stoddert Or b. as I'd
SsS NY. Tor g 1900 lin NV Dr. b. 90
Dl
% neinont sr IS 30 & Q. No 9, Or. b. GO
81 quincy NV, Or. B. IS 90 Mass bet 18th and
49, a NV. ", D. s3o0 l4th, Or & apis %. 90
sss s,n NV, 'T D. 50 20 Sc bet 18th and 14th,
i -, NV; Ir B. S5 % 5r. b.. .s24 90 20 90
i a Chaplin NV 81 bS5. 90 307 NV 5r b. 20 so
&c nN sr' p. soog 653 Morton ne. 4r. b. IL. so
i99, NV, OF, d, q % 65S Morton me- Ar. bis. so
lss ne Quincy ne. spia. @
FhE s4ob asAHEA FINE l. rzs
THE AAokY AND TEE REGINA.
S! e Il; .ss!l:
The Regina" Or. b. sw cor 18th Enw .SS-siS
csa sssg' Sias H. ls sSs
STORES.
7ss It'll NV. coco asa5 n. x. ss @
STABLES.
r. i1al R. l. ave. stalls. .......... o.oo mo.
H. lo22 NV, stalls. .n 40 mo
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
bb0pioS OF KEATS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
The above is only partial list of the properties
p our charge. but win be glad to furrisk con.
p 0a THos q sRR sahR e co this ses
iA4 %. NV, adjoining the New willard
Jebsa. tu.th.u
FOR RENT
500 18th st. NV, 1Sr and b. Rent. per mo s55 90
200 Q St sw., g.. and bath Rent, per mo. 50 90
9S1 st s.w.. Or. and bath. Rent per mo- al 90
l5i0 9TH NV. 6r. and b. Rent. per mo- Ia 90
S.o Meensnes place Sc, rooms and
water. Kent, per mo. ..............., 83o
lsoo-laoo lst ct. s.w.. rooms teolored).
Stable rear 2siI Pa ave. NV. Rent. per gov
j. HARRiis;oN JOHNSON 4 son e-os
jes6t So6 Ith IT. s.w-; phone Main 28a6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
swARTzELL, EHFEM AND HENsEY Co.
1e0-d eSu {l1d r

FOR RENT-3d 4 s.w.. large store & p. $3.50
1920 Sc. Or n. rear. sol s0s Or. W. ST. 81
1913 al .basem't g 90 Rat II sw large sta 10 60
l13 sc Or b. attic. 400 iB LE0NARD.53 Az sw.
j.9,3t seSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
TYPEWRITERS.

YOU CAN BUY THE LATEST MODEL WELLIN0.
ton Standard typewriter easy terms: 81 down
and 81 per week; no better machine made; hun
dreds N in Washington. Rentals. So so per
month. Office. 900 18th St NV. my2s BAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

FOR RENT. C. WELDON & CO.. pa K. CAP
HOUSES,
e Sc Sc 10 s s 1 Cap s,6
1 1sa. iS or ne. srs SIS 81 !Ss OH g
s14 Cap. 5rb. ..ss5oo s24 Pa ave se.4rb. $500
ss e c.s g,
81 Sc q s 81 e.
1 1913 Mas. i sss g sjs I'm
sIots eth ne orb. s2s sol 4is 18th Sc b. SIS %
FOR REsT-R y w W VA. SON.
fas s. ID s sS5 s sc NV e. g
S. s1s sss g
1901 18th NV Or b. as 30 W FLATS. D. 'o'oo
l lss Nenton Or sss Monroe g g
SUBURBAN.
1 pai.nersourg. Nd: sr. b.......... $500 season
Je9sa tu.th, If
FOB RENT-7oo ODD ST. NV. COR ST.
t,sn Dor rooms and End bath; cellar good condi
!e9-3t.esu wEsCoIT WILCOX. 1907 Pa ave.
FOR ,RENT-eo7 a3D ST., GARFIELD TER
raee"I IA, modern brick; s rooms, bath: latrobes
wGs6 81 Ds w Ffl 0Snfn soE 1 "a ave.
FOR RENT-l7Go STA MODERN BRICK: =
rooms; bath; cellar; iatrobe; in good condition.
Jest. esu wEsCoTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa ave.
FOR RENT-2s1a Q ST; A DESIRABLE BRICK:
to r00m Per nafa n cellar san atrObes in good cOnd
je9-steSu WEsCoTT WILCOX. 1907 Pa ave.
FOR RENT-212s F ST., DESIRABLE BRICK:
~ rooms, BATH latrobes; on car line; per month,
,eastesu wEscoTr & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
FOR RENT.232s PA. AVE-; A DESIRABLE
brick; 10 rooms, bath; open plumbing" furnace
81. heat at on car line Per month $3.50
II rooms. baths; cellar; furnace; good condi.
Ten ne !. near ne car line; per month, $40 90
FOR RENT-12oe 18TH ST: MODERN BRICK:
IL reoms: bath: furnace; near car lines: ner
month. 1857.
te9-3t.es wEscoTT WILCOX. 1907 Pa ave.
FOR RENT-BLUNDON; o.BRIEN & BELT. NC
SPECIAL HOUSE OFFERINGS
GOOD HOUSES FOR GOOD TENANTS.
aos4 81. N.w.-A house that's rarely ever
vacant: 10 rs, porcelain bath: furnace heat
Delightful location. overlooking park and Penna
ave. Rent. $4,000.
1881 BILTMoRE told Baltimore, ST. WASH
HElGHTS-Attractfye NEW residenre.
10 RS. baths. attic; hot-wnter heat. iaundrv:
back porch. Rent sos. ''
14o4 18th ST. RENT ONLY 35y-Jnst
north of Scott Circle-very select section; 8-room
bay window brick porcelain bath: good yard;
abundance of front parking.
1f67 9TH ST. N.E.-Atfractive new brick:
RS, tiled bath. cellar; furnace: back porch: large
yard The best house in the section for the
low rent of $25. so.
2s2 ST. MA big modern house for the
low rent of $3.50; II rs; HOT-wATER HEAT:
very convenient location. This house should rent
for $42 so, but to get permanent reliable ten
ant $37. so Is asked
PAT ST. N.W.-RENT REDUCED TO s35 70.
fine looking 3-story. bay-window brick Containing
rs. porcelain bath. cellar: furnace: all big
rooms splendid condition; near main car lines
SEE OUR REGULAR RENT LIST
IN THIS ISSUE.
BLUND0N, o'BRIEN & BELT, INC, 1920 NV
Je9-3t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
VERY CHOICE
81. 5O0-west of 18th ST.. on a Wide through
street. fronting expensive property. A
WE'LL planned honse; rooms deep on each door;
front and rear stairway; dry cellar; furnace heat:
double porches the of the house. This
house was formerly held at $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1892 New York ave-, adjoining corner OF 14th.
je12-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


e. H. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys-ln the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, holding District Court.-In tho
widening of an alley in square seven hundred and
fifty (a50), in the District OF conmbia.-District
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia, pur.
suant to the provisions OF section 1905 ct seq OF
the code OF law for the District OF Columbia, have
fled petition in this court praying the condem.
nation OF the land necessary FOR the widening OF
ffty l75o). in the District OF Columbia, as shown
plat or map filed with the said petition. as
part thereof, and praying also tsat Jury OF nge
person interested In these proceedings and not IN
me service or emPioyn ens 9, the District Of %
the United States marshal for the District Of Co
lumbia to assess the damages each owner OF land
TO be taken may sustain by reason Of the widening
of the aforesaid alley and the condemnation Of the
land necessary foi the purposes thereof and TO as
the benefits resulting therefrom. Including the
expenses of these proceedings. as provided by the
aforesaid provisions of The code. II Is, by the
court, this eth day OF June, A. ID. 1906 ordered
that all persons having any interest IN these pro-
ceedings be, and they are hereby. warned and COM
18th day of June, A, d. 1905. at 10 O'Clock am.
and continue In attendance until the court shall
have made fits final order ratifying and confirming
the award OF damages and the assessment OF bene-
fits OF the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein;
and order be published once IN the Washington
Law Reporter and once In The Washington Evening
Tme. 'hs bssed IN the sac pses
before the 18th day OF June, A. d. 1906 IL 10 far-
ther ordered that copy o. this notice sc 4es En "a
District, his dePuties. upon such OF The OWNERS
Of the fee Of the land e be herein aa. as
within the District OF Columbia before the sad
18th day Of June, A. ID. 1906 By the Court. JOB
BARNARD. Justice. (Seai.) A true copy-Test-
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY II. r. CUNNINGHAM,
aesis*ant Clerk Ii
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
Iunbia holding Probate Court. No. l2sS5. Ad-
mnistrs tion.This IL to give notice that the sub
scriber. who By the supreme Court OF the Dis
frict OF Columbia granted letters testamentary on
the estafe Of Eli f. Kirby, deceased. has with the
approval OF the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Colombia. holding a Probate Court. appointed Mon
day the 25fh dag OF June. 1905 at 10 O'Clock am.
the time and said court the place for
making payment and distribution from said estate.
under the courts direction and control. when
and where an creditors and persons entitled to Of
tributive shares Ct leg,cies or rssilns ere nste
to stteDd In person Or ~ eGenf % attorney eeL
authorized with fbetr cfsin15 against the es>ses
properly yeuched atysn sS4ss ny bsn xf fn's -
ERsKiNE GoRDoN, Aftoens5. fsssp Attsst;
the District = Csasmhia. CARA q The Prohsss
0suxf. 5selaw.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
1921 Mass. ave, II rooms. baths. :. 500. 90
12l4 18th ST., IL rooms. baths. 1880
l5l1 St, 10 rooms and bath. .-........ $3.50
2III-l9 ontario ave.. sr.. b. and Tor, b.. 1915
2SxI 18th st. NV. IL rooms and bath. $3.50
l643 9th st. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
lSao etb Ut. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
APA AILMENTS.
The Hanson. rooms and bath. .......... 1000
1907 p ST. me-, LIST floor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2l.00
The fivans Ar. ana bath .....-......... 5000
The Neverre rooms and bath. $500
1915 G st. ne, rooms and bath. ....... 21.60
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
1e6-tf eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE 10-ROOM HOUSE ON
18th st. u NV: thoroughly up to date; con-
venieBt TO Keys with DAVID MOORE,
1928 New York ave. W.
FOR REMISSION 10Th ST NEAR p. BEAU
tful colonial brick residence. 10 very large rooms
bath; surrounded by grove oak trees: 112, s5s So
IT ground. For further information
je11-tf5 H. l.. RUST COS 14th st. NV.
FOR RENT-LINCoLN AVE. NEAR ST, COY
2story brick dwelling. rooms, modern bath;
good condition. Houses at this price In Blooming
daI. IRE very scarce Key at II r st.
jell-tf5 H. L. RUST. sos 14th st. NV.
FOR RENT-93s ST. NV, o LARGE ROOMS
and bath, good yard, only $3.50; T18 goth st.
NV, o roorns and bath, excellent condition,
$37. so; 910 18th st. NV. ~ rooms and BATH $50.
jeI1-3t ALLEN E. WALKER, 1410 q ST. w
FOR RENT - HOUSE PHI 9TH ST S.w; 0
rooms; just papered and painted; possession
once; price $3.50. Apply G. f. HULL. Rock
yiile Nd. 1el0-3ts