davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
YIELDS TO THE PRESIDENT,
California Assembly Will Adopt No
Ant-Japanese Measures.

Sacramento, Cal, March 12.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt has again appealed to
the legislature of California to stop
all Japanese legislation. The presi-
dent has sent a telegram to Gov. Gill
lette urging that the legislature sus-
pend all Japanese legislation and ex-
pressing the fear that the action of
the senate Saturday in passing the
two Japanese bills and a resolution
may render ineffective his efforts to
secure exclusion Of Japanese laborers
by friendly agreement with Japan.
The governor transmitted the presi-
dents telegram to the assembly Mon
day morning, where action was to
have been taken Monday on the two
bills and the resolution adopted by the
senate, and a message recommending
and uring that the presidents request
be acceded to.
The assembly by viva voce vote
decided to take no action on the bills
on file.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
GOVERNOR AIDS IN SEARCH
TAKES CHARGE OF HUNT FOR
MISSING BOY.
Delaware Executive Drops Official
Duties to Help in Effort to Solve
kidnapping Mystery.

Dover, Del. March 14.-Gov Pres,
ton Lee of Delaware arrived here from
Wilmington Wednesday,. laid aside his
executive duties and took personal
command of the forces engaged in
the search for little four-year-old Hor-
ace Marvin. Jr., son of DIR. Marvin,
who disappeared a week ago last Mon
day.
The governor had under him the
combined forces Of private detectives,
state police and farmers. The lat
ter continue their search of the sur
rounding country today. notwith-
standing the belief chat the child lost
his life in the treacherous marshes or
an old we'll has practically been aban-
doned.
The gCNernor. the child's father. and
the detectives are certain the baby
has geen kidnapped. They are, how,
ever, without the slightest clew.
The nearest approach that has been
made to a theory is that persons
seeking to collect ransom from DR..
Marvin stole the child.
While the detectives are working on
number of dim lines it is fact
that not one of the clews tending to
show that the missing boy had been
seen in dozen different eastern cit
les has developed anything.
DR.. Marvin personally assisted tho
detectives all day in their digging
and delving over his farm. The wells
were pumped dry by one force Of men
while another dragged every ditch of
the 500 acres of contiguous land. Thir-
ty men pulled to pieces the big straw.
stack. The detectives are taking no
mans word, but arc going ahead for
themselves. So far their labor has
been unrewarded.
DR.. Marvin has received two more
demands for ransom. One was on a
postal card dated Jersey City, and
the other on a card dated Philadel-
phia, which said:
II am able to return you're boy
for $4,000. Don't worry; he is alive
and WE'LL"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Famous Missionary Ship to Be Sold.

Famous Missionary Ship to Be Sold.
After being used for Is months
among the Michonesian group of is.
lands in the South Seas, says the Se-
attic Post-Intelligencer, the famous
ship Morning Star has been taken to
Honolulu, where she will be Sold at
auction.
Tho Morning Star was bought by
the pennies of Sunday school children
throughout the country. Her cost was
$4,000. The steamship was origin
ally the Shoe City, running between
Boston and Lynn.
Eighteen months ago the Morning
Star sailed from Boston with party
Of missionaries bound for the South
Sea Islands. After landing the people
the steamship was employed carrying
supplies from the various islands and
missionary stations, and also in car
rying native children to the Christian
schools. There are few vessels afioat
so well known to seamen as the
Preacher Ship" as she was named.
The reason for selling the steam.
ship is stated to be the cost of operat.
ing her. Coal in the South Seas com.
mands a higher price than in more
frequented portions of the globe, and
the traffic would scarcely justify the
board retaining SO large a steamship.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
TOOK LOAD OFF HIS MIND,
Farmer Found That Uncle Billy Had
Not SWindled Him.

was sitting on the veranda of a
New England village hotel after din
ner when a townsman came edging up
and entered into conversation, and by
and by got around to ask:
DO | understand that you live in
New York city?"
Yes, sir"
Right in the city itself, and not in
Staten Island or Hoboken?"
Right in the city"
And have you been around consid-'
erable?"
II have been on the go for 20 years"
Then you know something about
tho restaurants"
IA little something"
Tho man stopped there for mo-
ment in an embarrassed way. and
then decided to make a clean breast
of it and continued:
"A few months ago sent Uncle
Billy Williams of this town, to New
York to do some business for me. I'M
his expense account when he came
back was rs cents for beefsteak in
a restaurant. I felt that he was
trying to do me ont Of at least a qaur-
tor. and VIC haven't spoken since. Did
you over run across q. 75.cent beef
steak in New York?'
II never knew that there was one
as cheap as that" replied. i
What! You didn't?"
"lf Uncle Billy got one for that
price. then the man who served it
made great mistake, and has prob
ably been mad about it ever since.
lie should have charged $1.5O at least,
and if Uncle Billy had said it was
s. you needn't have been surprised.
fon can get a tough old steak at that
figure If you look around long enough,
but II you get anything fresh and
juicy you mustn't kick at $4."
Great hcavcns!" gaspcd the man
as he turned pale. -Four dollars for
bccfsteak, and thought Uncle Billy
was doing me when hc claimed to
have paid rs cents! Say, ] owe him
IN apology. I owe him a hundred. d
owe him a thousand, and if you don't
soc mo again before ] 80 you may
know that I'm down ON my knees asks
ing him if he won't forgive me and
take me back to his heart again" -"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
MAKES NO HEADWAY
AGAINST STRIKERS
LOUISVILLE STREET CAR COM.
PANY RUNS FEW CARS
WITH POLICE AID.
Move for observation-disclosures Com
mIttees Confer with Mayor and Cor
poration President-HaIf a Dozen
Persons Are Injured.

Louisville, KY, March ia con,
tinuation of the disorders of Monday;
the suspension of service at three
O'Clock in the afternoon after an in
termittent and Intellectual service, and
the first move towards intervention
by the commercial interests of the
| city marked the third day of the
street car strike. During the day half
dozen persons, all policemen or en-
ployes of the company, were hurt,
none of them dangerously, however,
by stones and flying glass as the re-
suit of attacks on cars by strike sym,
| pathizers.
A few more cars were run than on
| Monday and they made more trips,
but the patronage amounted to moth
ing.
Committees representing the Com
| mercial club, board of trade and the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso.
Citations called on Mayer Barth late
| in the afternoon to lay before him re-
ports of ineficiency and inadequate
force furnished by the police depart
ment for protection of cars and pas
sengers and suppression of disorders.
Mayor Barth gave emphatic assurance
that the men available for duty had
done all possible, but he further
pledged himself to see that the police
protection would be up to all require
ments from now on.
Arbitration Is Urged.
| The committees sent subcommittee
to confer with President Minary, Of
the railway company. The result of
this conference was strictly guarded.
1t was reported, however, on good au-
thority that the commercial bodies
urged Mr.. Minary to consent to an ar
bitration of the strike issues, but that
no definite decision was arrived at
and further negotiations are looked
for Wednesday.
Conditions Tuesday denoted some
improvement in the work of the police
department, but even with officers on
every car sent cut. there were not
enough men to quell the disorders.
Cars were stoned and their windows
broken, switches plugged, wagons
placed on tracks, and in one instance
barricade six feet high was erected
across the tracks at Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
PARIS HAS LIGHT AGAIN..
Electricians Strike Ended, But Public
Sees Future Danger.

Paris, March 1.-THE city resumed
its normal aspect Sunday night. All
the electric plants are working.
The public is alarmed at the ease
with which a few hundred workmen,
at the instigation of the Confederation
of Labor, are able to throw the popu-
lation into confusion, and the newspa-
pers print editorials demanding legis-
lation which will prevent workmen en-
gagged in supplying public necessity
from striking. 1t is pointed out that
the electricians, now that they know
their power, may not rest content with
present conditions. 1t is a significant
fact that the strike committee is still
holding meetings.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
A Wasp as a Pet.

Perhaps the strangest pet ever kept
by man was wasp which Lord, Ave.
bury caught in the Pyrenees and re.
solved to tame. He began by teach.
ing it to take it's meals on his hand,
and in a very short space of time it
grew to expect to be fed in that way.
Lord Avebury preserved this pet with
the greatest care. True, it stung him
once, but then it had every excuse for
doing so. He was examining 1t while
on a. railway journey and, the door
being opened by a ticket collector, he
unceremoniously stuffed it into bot
tie, and the outraged Spaniard, not
feeling quite at home during the proc
ess, gave him a. gentle reminder as: te
the proper way to treat a guest.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
shipbuiIders Quit Work

Chicago, March 14.-Thc plant OF
the Chicago Shiphuilding company,
One Hundred and First street and
the Calumet river, was tied up We'd
nesday by a strike Of LOO boiler
makers and their helpers, who refused
to return to their work at seven a. M.
after their demand for an increase in
wages had not been granted by the
company officials. The strike action
of the men followed a meeting when
the strike vote WAS ordered by repre-
sentatives of the International Boiler
makers and Shipbuilders' union, who
arrived in Chicago from Cleveland
during the day. More than 1000 men
will be affected by the walk-out OF
the boilerS1akers, as the entire plant
will be closed
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Portsmouth Strike Is Ended.

Portsmouth, o., March 12.-After a.
conference that lasted several hours.
the street car strike, started two
weeks ago. was settled Monday eve
ming and all employees will return to
their places Tuesday morning. The
agreement provides that the company
reemploy all of the men, and If an ad-
justment of the grievances is not
reached within 30 days the matter is
to be submitted to board of arbitra.
ton composed Of three citizens.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
WILL J. DAVIS SET FREE.
Not Punishable For Iroquois Fire,
Ordinance Being Defective.

Danville, ILL.,, March 11.-Will j.
Davis was freed Saturday of all legal
guilt for the Iroquois theater fire in
Chicago that cost 596 lives on Decem-
ber 80, 1908.
Judge Kimbrough, while declaring
that Davis might be morally guilty, de.
cided that he was not legally guilty,
because the Chicago building ordi-
nances were defective.
The jury. so Instructed, promptly re-
turned a verdict of not guilty, and the
sheriff was directed to set Davis free.
This decision of the court makes it
practically impossible to indict Davis
again.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Old Law Suit Is Ended.

Washington, Marcel 12.-The 90
year-old controversy between the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
and Jacob and Margaret Slaght. over
the possession of lands in the town
of Palouse, Wash, on which are To-
Gated the company's warehouses, wa
ter tanks, etc, was decided by the su-
preme court Of the United States
Monday favorably to the Slaghts.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
BULGARIAN PREMIER is SLAIN
M. petkoff is Shot Down by an Assas-
sin at Sofia.

Sofia, Bulgaria, March I'm. Pet
koff, the premier and minister of the
interior. was assassinated here Mon
day. NJ. Petkoff, with other ministers,
was walking in the Boris garden when
he was attacked by an unknown man
who fired at him with a revolver The
premier was wounded by three bullets
and died instantly. NJ Geumadieff,
the minister of commerce and agricul.
ture, who was one of the ministers
accompanying NJ. Petkoff, was wound.
ed in the arm.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
ArbuckIe Ranch on Market,

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 14.-John
Arbuckle, the New York coffee king,
has ordered the manager of his "P.
o. ranch of $4,000 acres, north of
this city. to sell 1t at once together
with the stock, which consists of
$125,000 worth of cattle and horses.
The sale is due to the recent action
of the federal government in forcing
fences erected on government lands
In the absence of a leasing law. Ar
buckle has no place to range his live
stock.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Abundantiy Occupied.

DO you think the inhabitants o
Mars are trying to converse with us?'
Perhaps thee are answered the
professor. but with the trust question
and so many other problems of its
own to settle, do not 500 why this
earth should devote Its time to gos-
siping about the universe"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Jndict 13 In PAVING Scandal.

Columbus, o., March 14.-Fifty-
three Indictments against 13 men, i'm
plicated in the bribery revelations
made by Nelson Cannon of the Cleve-
land-Trinidad Paving company, have
been returned here. Fred ]. Immel,
president Of the board of public works,
lis one of those accused.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
TWO MORE JOIN in EDDY SUIT.
Second Cousin and Adopted Son Arc
New Plaintiffs.

Concord, N. H., March 12-Fred W.
Baker, of Epson, N. H., a second
cousin of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
and DR.. E. J. Foster-Eddy. of Water
bury. VT, Mrs. Eddy's adopted son,
have become additional parties plain
tiff, as next friends of Mrs. Eddy,
to the bill in equity brought to secure
an accounting of her property against
leaders Of the Christian Science
church.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Ohio Boy Kills His Father,

Scion, o., March 11.Richard Ken.
nedy, Jr., 20 years old, struck his
father Sunday with a baseball bat
killing him instantly. His father and
mother were quarreling and the son
came to his mothers rescue, dealing
his father the fatal blow. The boy
surrendered to the police.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Wealthy Farmer Found Dead.

Bloomington, ILL.,, March 14.-H. L.
kerrick, one of the wealthiest farm.
ers of central Illinois and an exten.
Bive breeder and exhibitor of Aber.
deen-Angus cattle, was found dead in
bed Wednesday morning. Heart dis.
ease was the cause of death. Mr.. Ker.
rick had just returned from Cham
paign, where he was elected president
Of the board of trustees of the Uni.
versity of Illinois.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Archie to Be Out Soon,

Washington, March Alt was stated
at the White House Wednesday morn
ing that Archie Roosevelt had a good
night and that he is making steady
progress toward recovery. After his
morning visit DR.. Rixey said that un-
der present conditions the patient will
;be able to be out in a week or ten
days.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Bomb Kills Six,

KharkavO Russia, March 14.-While
the police were searching the rooms
occupied by student bomb ex-
ploded. killing an officer of the gen
darmes. three policemen and two
civilians. Six others were injured.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
100000 Acres for Coal Mines

Washington, March, l4.-President
Roosevelt has modified his order re-
tanning public coal lands for the gov
ernment and 2s,000,00O acres will be
Immediately opened to entry by mine
0neratora.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

Henry Kaatz shot and seriously
wounded his friend, Martin Kunz, at
Fairfax, Mimi. and then killed him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
FOR SAI.E-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-1345 4T-4g COLUMBIA ROAD.
PRICE. s., 500.
Two sold-one left. Come out Sunday and see
the best house Columbia Heights for the
price. First door kitchen: hot-water heat; two
tiled baths; SIX bed rooms. Hardwood trim;
large lot 1347 open for inspection.
THOS. .. FISHER & CO.. INC.
jal3-3t 1&l4 ST.
FOR SALES 5oO-NEw House, WASHINGTON
Heights; south front: Ia rooms, bath rooms.
steam heat: lot lS1sxI20 to paved alley. These
houses were built to sell for $500. Let US
THoS. j. FISHER CO.. INC.
ja13-3t l414 Il st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

IAuL CO., 7TH q L NV.
II 637 1lth ne. &C.. b..25.50
4 l0l7 18th NV sta. Is. 90
T04 Quincy NV. Or, b23.0
1918 r I av NV. 7r. b. 25.D
lie Carroll. 7r. b. $50
l2l4 II ne, 7r. b. .0.0
18th and Kearney,
Brookiand, d @. 1000
642 Park I'd. Or. b...l1.0
5l1 + ne. 5r. b. =. .17.oo
i34s kearney, Brook
\ I lond, 8; IHaiN4 90
J 2219 Water. hats. s
, & 6r, w.9i2.50 q 1900
10 Goat alley. 4r. .14.00
s Capitol nv. Ivy City.
u Or. .........-.....1.W
G76 Navy pl.. r.. ... .4.6o
1t. NV. (steam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

FOR RENT-ONLY $1T.jO.
THE BEST HOME IN THE CITY FOR THE
PRICE; BETTER THAN MANY $500
HOUSES. SEMI-DETACHED
Centrally located in a square occupied by re-
fined white tenants.
No. 831 Pickford street. between 9th and 9th.
and n.e.
Six rooms, ALL LARGE, modern bath, porce-
lain tub. gas and coal range, cabinet mantels.
SIDE YARD.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
fa1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Co, Nd ON the Severn and Sdath rivers Chesa-
peake bay. with oysters. fishing md bathing. and
Real Estate. etc.. Annapolis, Md. Ja9-30t,5
fruit and vegetable farm; new three-room cot
tage. 0akdale Tract, Wavefly. Va, midway
markets and society: other farms. $40 acre up.
r. H. La BAUME. A. 3 1. Agt.. N. and W. Ry..
Boz Al. Roanoke Va. list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

FOR RENT-BY b. F.
9i5 RIav NV. l6r. 2b. $40
400 l3th. 20r. $50
1857 3ist NV, lar, b.60.0
e04 E Cap, Tor, b. 80. 5
1887 10th. lir. b. ..45.1
IT'S 18th NV. Tor b. 40. 5
1912 Mass av NV .Sr, BAG. o
600 Fla av. sto, dwg IS. o
ESQ Fla av NV .er. b .35. o
70s II ne. store. 5r. 49,
Z Quincy ne. 7r. b. az 5
46i Fla AZ. Ir. b. 80. 8
Nv cor 7th & Morton
NV. store q stable. o
ass r NV. LOT. b. .2s.5
4l2 NJ NV. Or. b. =. .90.6
1901 9th NV. sr. b. .2s.5
1929 5th, 7r. b, sta. .25-5
20 N Y av ne, 7r, b. rs
Ga Tenn av ne. Sr. b. 25.5
Once rooms at 6i2 +
jsl2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

a.o - wM +. SAUNDERS & Co. 14or F.
939 X NV, 12r. 2b 1928 18th Sc, Or, b
1885 2sd NV, Or. q AZ Porter ter st ii ne. ss.
303S 14th NV. Or, b 245 18th Sc, Or, b
2-houss apartment. furnace and large cellar
1923 s5th NV, 1r. b PA KY ave Sc. 6r.
l2I7 Otis st. Or. b l5o9 2sth NV. sr,
1884 Ga ave Sc, Or, b 2217 18th NV, 6r,
2l2 \ Cap st, lor. , p 5so Patterson NJ; Or,
s soss Cambridge h p, Or. b 81 stls NV : sr
i i9is Newton RT lot Fl NV sr 1881 ns s or
Store and house 1881 i4tS NV. isI7o; large show
ror 'e eoi issa Gales St. ne. sr. large yard.
Stable rear 1909 9th st. NV: 2sty.. brick. stalls
Ja122t
FOR RENT.F H. SMITH CO. 1908 n Z. AVE
E. Q. SMITH,. D. LATIMER-C. F. NBSBTT.
Handsome R. l. ave. home, No. 1903; baths,
: IA rooms. newly papered and painted; elegant
Park road No. 1904: handsome home: -
rooms and baths; steam heat lot 45x215; ele-
CANT stable In rear; vacant March IT,. 500
baths ID rooms. large pantries with win
dows. servants room. servants bath; finely dec
18th st. NV. No. 1915; fine house Of IL rooms
and bath; steam heat; vacant Feb 1...- $eo
Columbia road No 1877; II rooms and bath
steam heat front, side and rear yards. $50
Washington Heights exclusive Mintwood place
No. 1888: IL rooms and bath; good order; steam
neat .......-.......... ............ 300
Convenient down. town house. corner Of 9th and
/ SITS. NV: rooms and bath; newly papered
and painted throughout; splendid rooming sec
ton: convenient to all cars; low rent.
1888 18th st. NV; exclusive section; o large
rooms and bath; large pantry; furnace. $50
457 NJ ST. NV. IL rooms and bath; furnace;
will be papered to suit tenant. .............$ $50
order: hot-water heat; handsome. comfortable
1904 Monroe ST.. Col. Hts; rooms and BATH
fine order ....................... $45
en- st. NV, No. 1908; rooms and bath; ;
furnace; vacant Feb l.. .$3o. 80
rooms and bath; good order. ...............$ 35
Pleasant 18th at. home. No. 1716: rooms and
bath: good order: furnace heat windows south
east and west; very low rent. ...-.......$3 $50
Opp St. Aloysius Church: 10 I st. NV; 8
rooms and bath ................. $35
Coy home Mt Pleasant; 1916 Oak St; half
block 10th st. boulevard; rent moderate.
THE f. H. SMITH CO.. 1903 N. Y AVE.
r. O. SMITH. l. D. LATIMER- G. F. NESBIT.
FOR RENT-BARGAINs-- ], So; as2 s.W
Brghtwood ave. opposite villa Flora" $40.
jal2-3t' e. A. MCINTYRE. "a @ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY H. l.. RUST. COS 14TH ST. NV.
1903 O. Tor, b. fur. $10000TS NJ 7r, b....... .2ZI5
DIS I: av 14r, 3b. 49, 90 ITO f, Or. b. 80
1918 Goth. Tor 2b... 800 6lj ne, 7r. b.. 20 %
100 10TH l2r b. Is 90 1888 Lin av, Or. b. 20 so
2O29 Hilyer pi Or. 2b65 90 ll3 18th me- Or b. Is ~
126 Park I'd Tor b. 80 so 1915 N Cap. 6r. 500
1915 Kenyon. 11r b50.00 1926 I'd NV. Oh. b.. 73o
457 NJ, llr. b. 5000 APARTMENTS
1719 18th. Sr 2b. .<57 70 1915 nw,3,4 CT
i746 Ore av Tor b.. As 90 4SOA Mass av. 5r. b45 90
1912 r. llr b.. Al so 1880 14th, 7r. b. 1880
1900 9 NV sr b. 40 go - Darlington, ST. b.35. 90
-TIS 18th Dr. b. 40 5O.l772 willard 5r, b.. 50
900 18th Or b. 40 90 914 1Ith. 3r, b. rs %
424 18th sw 13r b.. 40 90 IS ne, 5r b. "a so
I4Os a0th Tor. b. O0 2O2S Cap, 5r, D.
134I Corcoran, Or b.37 50 2620 NV, 5r, b.. 90
465 NV. Or. b.. $3.50 474 O.. 3r. b.. .1450
l141 I'D, Or. b. $3.50 OFFICE ROOMS.
104 C sc. Tor, b. 80 so 1909 90
G5 NV. Or. b. .3050e12 +. Pr. 90
2S03 q NV. 8r. b.. 5000 COLORED TENANTS.
1900 Cap Or. b.. .255025Os 14th, Or. b. Is so
9i2 It'll ne, 7r, b.. 4O01136 9th, Or. so
de2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

FOR RENT
1T3s Church st. NV. Or. and ba.; fur heat $40 90
I1O6 Nd ave. s.w Tor and ba. fur. heat $50 so
SO5 st. s.w. 1r. and water. ............ 81 90
1876 st Sc, Or and water. ............. SO 50
2l3 10th s.w, rooms. ............... 81 2 90
J. HARRISON JOHNSON & SON
jal2-3t 300 7th st. sw. Phone Main 2363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

FOR RENT
205 St Sc - rooms and bath. 800. 5O.5o
lO1 Bowen road, Sr and bath; so acres. 5000
1897 Both st. n w. 10 rooms and bath. 80. 80 90
400 Maine ave. s.w., IL rooms and bath. $50
1927 n. J. ave. NV, rooms & b.; heated. 81 90
61l ~ J. ave NV, rooms and bath $50
3S Porter st. me- rooms and bath. go. 20 so
1902 y. ]. ave NV. 8 rooms and bath. $3.50
31D Seaton st. me-. rooms and bath -. % so
e24 Ingraham NV. 8 rooms and bath. -. 1880
1923 9th st. ne, 8 rooms. ................ $40
1923 ct. ne. 8 rooms ................ 1900
IS jackson ST. me-, s rooms. ............. $50
FLATS.
1433 ". J. ave. NV, Or. b.: heated. .$27 so
2639 Va. ave. NV. rooms and bath. 80. 1900
CAYwOOD & GARRETT. 1881 N. Y. NV.
fa12-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

FOR RENT
PIG . NV. l2r&b SEQ OIL 1892 NV lOrSb IN ~
1910 Riggs ri 12r&b.5O OIL 1913 NV iOr&b AZ 90
1870 y NV. l0r&h AZ 50 144O Corcora n ior&b30 a.
1914 Riggs pl l0r&b45.00l
FURNISHED
2c06 @ NV. pr VT. 500. 1902 p NV DIT VI ssOO On
OFFICES AND STORES
OF NV. I'd b, Store 143s NV. 30 90
neat and light Sl9p BlI l4th nw....... 1900
123O Pa av. 3D. 4th SIS 90 22I d NV door, SOS On
jal2-3t +. W. GRAHAM & CO., 617 i4th st. NV.
FOR RENT
HALF MONTH FREE Handsome. modern.
lO-room house; south front; nne location; heights
bet flth and l4th carr: moderate rent See
owner or address Mrs. WRIGHT 434 X st. NV.
tal23t-
FOR RENT
p05 I'd st. s.w., rooms and bath. ....... SIS 50
1i24 18th ST. ne. rooms and bath. . SIS. 80
NE. 18th and r SITS. s.e........ S23 20
I'll 5th st. ne, rooms and bath (hat).. $23 80
taia3t JAMES A CAHIII., 1905 r at NV
FOR RENT
AN IDEAL HOME
OF 10 rooms and bath. in Mt. Pleasant: large
pe rlors; bright dining room; kitchens: bright
bed rooms; newly papered and painted through
out.
iii MONROE ST. NV. Q.YDECKER AvE).
SIS 3tO TERMS TO SUIT
ARTHUR CARR,
jai23t'-i0 1915 s. NV.