davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
RElGNlNG MONARCHS GATHER
Week of Unprecedented Gayety Is
Promised for Windsor Guests.
Feeling OF Prejudice and Dislike of
Kaiser Gives British Authorities
Much Anxiety.

London. Nov 9-It is seldom that such
a great assembIage Of reigning monarchs
gathers under one roof as will be seen
next week. The fourth Queen. Amelia OF
Portugal. arrived this afternoon on Mon
day the Emperor and Empress Of Ger
many will join the royal party at Wind
sor. and there will follow a week Of IN
precedented gayety.
The programme, unfortunately. does not
exclude a strong element Of apprehension.
The Kaiser win 90 in public procession
through London on Wednesday 20 the
Guild Hail. whers there VIII be the usual
ceremonies connected with a royal visit
Il is a matter Of common knowledge that
there is a strong feeling Of prejudice and
dislike OF the Kaiser among a consider
able section OF the British people This
has already found expression in public
Indictment 10 insult the visiting monarch
on the streets next week. The socialists
organ. Justice. in its current number con-
tains leader by Hyndman. saying
II do not see why the people OF this
great metropolis should welcome the chief
promoter OF reaction in Europe with any
other greeting than boots. groans. and
Kisses. These. I trust. viii be dealt out
20 him in full measure as he makes his
royal progress from Windsor 20 the city. 7
This and other indications OF impend-
ing troubles are giving the authorities
great anxiety They do not fear actual
violence. OF, rather their precautions in
this regard are entirely inadequate but
the danger Of unseemly incidents is con-
siderable. The newspapers are busy
pointing out that if they occur the So
cialists viii be solely responsible. and
that Wilhelm is already thoroughly ac-
quainted with their venom and will not
give their demonstrations undue signif-
canoe.
The English public and authorities also
have been much puzzled by reported
changes Of plans in connection with the
kaisers visit. The latest announcement
IS that the original programme wilP be
adhered 10. But rumors are rife concern
Ing the Emperor's health, and also pOliti-
cal difficulties IN connection with the visit
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
JEALOUS ADMIRER STAYS.
Brooklyn Woman shot Down In thu
Presence of Her Children.

Presence Of Her Children
New York, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Dora Stievel.
wife of a well-to-do clothing manufac-
turer, was shot and instantly killed to-
day in the presence Of her two little
daughters by Joseph Schmulvitz. Of
Cleveland. Ohio. The murder was COM
mitted in the victims home at 922 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn, and was the result
of jealous rage.
The assassin fired two shots The first
went wild. the second pierced the wom-
ans heart.
The murderer tried to escape, but was
captured
Isidore StieveI. the husband of the muir
dered woman. is well-to-do clothing
manufacturer Several years ago. when
he was in the woodworking business in
Boston. he became acquainted with
SchmulvitZ. and the two men formed a
partnership. SchmulvitZ called often at
the Stievel home, and AZ length his atten-
tons TO the wife became so marked that
she told him his presence was distaste-
ful. and he must cease calling or She
would speak 10 her husband.
Shortly afterwaTd the partnership was
dissolved. SchmulvitZ going to Clevelan nd
and the Suevels 10 Brooklyn. Sehmul-
vitz however. continued his attentions 10
Mrs Stievel in the form OF letters, which
she never answered She had no intima-
ton that he intended 10 come TO New
York until he burst into her home early
this morning,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
F. F::DROOP':; CO., s''
923-925 Pa. Ave.
ARRESTED FOR CHEWING GUM.

indianapolis. Nov. S.-Rev. Samuel Bet
tbs. well-knOwn minister OF Hazleton.
Gibson County. caused the arrest to-day
Of Paris Cunningham. Overton Decker.
and Salvan Pearso. three members Of the
choir Of the Baptist church. on afidavits
connecting them with chewing gum in
the choir, and thereby disturbing religious
worship.
-Four young ladies' who were chewing
gum AT the same time and who were
reproved from the pulpit by the minister
were not arrested. but were warned not
TO offend again.
Twice during his sermon last Sunday
night Mr. Belts digressed from his theme
and scored the members OF the choir
for chewing gum. He made IL so hot for
them in his second onslaught that they
took their hymn books and left the
church.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
AFFIRMS DEATH SENTENCE.
Supreme Court of Mexico Says In.
surnnce DefrauderS Must Hang.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 9.-The Supreme
Court of Mexico to-day affirmed the death
sentence in the case of Richardson. "
Leslie z. Hulburt, Mason" James
Mitchell, and DR.. c. S. Harle. for the
murder of Devers and Mitchell. at Chi
huahua, five years ago, for their insur-
ance.
Only the pardon OF the governor can
now save them. Hulburt. a former
Rochester IN. W attorney was agent
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company
at Chihuahua when the murder oc-
Cured
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
Clark Sees RoosereIt

Champ Clark. Representative in Con
gress from Missouri. was asked his views
as 10 the political situation as he came
from the Presidents Office at the White
House yesterday morning
well" he replied, as near as l can
make out. the sentiment all over the
country is for Roosevelt and Bryan. It's
funny. but the one-gallus men seem to be
for Roosevelt"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
WANTED a LIGHT; SAW STARS.
John Mccarthy Mistakes Mules TniI
for Electric Light Pull Rome

Atlantic City. n. J., Nov. 9-Mistak-
ing mis- mules tail for an electric light
pull rope in his barn, John Mccarthy.
of this city, gave the supposed contact
line sharp jerk. The lamp did not light
but Mccarthy saw stars as the mule
responded TO the pull with both hoofs
AS a result Of the mistake Mccarthy
was taken to the hospital with the marks
OF the mules hoofs on his face and side
He barely escaped being stamped to
death, as he rolled out of reach after he
had been knocked down.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
AGED MAN KNOCKED DOWN.
Retired Policeman FIheId Has Leg
Broken in Mishap.

Joseph l. Fiheld. seventy years Of age.
a retired policeman, residing at 1903 Tenth
street northwest, was knocked down and
run over about u O'Clock last night by a
buggy driven by Leo Rice, OF 1882 Sew
enth street northwest
Two other young men. occupants Of the
buggy, jumped from the vehicle and ran
away Rice was arrested and locked up
on a charge Of assault. Fifield was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital in the First
precinct patrol. where. upon examination.
II was found he had sustained a broken
leg.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
WALSH EVIDENCE READY.
Million Dollars VIII BE Spent Fight
ing Chicago Bankers CRSe

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Bank Examiner Moxie
tonight finished his work on the evil
dence 10 be used in the prosecution next
Thursday of John r. Walsh. railroad
magnate and under indictment FOR wreck
ing the Chicago National Bank. 1t is
estimated nearly million dollars will
be spent before the case is ended.
Scores of spies have been employed for
nearly two years by the defense. John
y Miller. Standard OILS 100000 lawyer,
Judge Hynes, former counsel for the
beef packers. and a dozen prominent
lawyers will defend Walsh. The gov
eminent has spent almost 100000 pre-
pairing the prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
HurdS Go TO New York.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
MashinEtnn SatmrdaE Nov 8 1915 n u

l. :. Dept OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday. Nov. 9. ls07-s p. m.
There will be local rains Sunday in the Lower
Lake region and the Atlantic States and light local
SHOWS in the Northern Upper Lake region. Showers
also probable Monday IN the South Atlantic
States In the West the weather will be mostly fair
SUNDAY and Monday and fair Monday over the
Northern and Eastern. except along the Eastern
Lower Lakes. where snow furrics are probable. IL
will be colder Sunday in the Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys and Upper Lake region and
colder Sunday night Monday in the Ohio and
Lower Mississippi valleys the Lower Lake region.
the Middle Atlantic States. and New England.
SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm warningF are displayed on Lakes Ontario.
Erie, Huron. Northern Lake Michigan. and Lake
Superior, except at Duluth.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
win Attend Kentucky Dinner.

States Supreme Court. has accepted the
invitation OF the New York Kentucky
Society to be its guest of honor at their
annual banquet in New York City, Feb
ruary u. The invitation was delivered
to Justice Harlan by Mr.. John r. Dun
lop, OF New York, last night Gov.-elect
Wilson, of Kentucky. has also been in
vited TO attend, and his acceptance is ex-
pected
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
RARE DRUG KILLED
Bakers Death Potion South
American Poison.
LITTLE KNOWN TO CHEMISTS
Analysts Trace Wealthy CIubman'S
sudden Taking on TO Curare, an
AILaIoid that Comes from N TrOp-
icaI Bean Symptoms Bear Out
Revelations Made by Viscera.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 9.-Curare, a rare
drug familiar TO the South American In
dams, but practically unknown in this
country, is now believed 70 be the poison
which killed Walter F. Baker the
wealthy young Harvard man. whose
death at Bosota. n. J., two weeks ago
has puzzled the police Of two States.
Curare is a vegetable alkaloid from a
tropical bean, and its detection is a mat
ter of great difficulty.
This explains the delay in receiving the
report of the chemists who have spent
the last week testing the contents Of
Bakers stomach for one of fifty poisons
that might have caused death.
The constitutional action Of curare is
the paralyzing of the ends Of the motor
nerves. causing a sort Of paralysis. In
large doses a feeling of profound numb
ness is first experienced. followed shortly
afterward by horrible commissions and
great agony and vomiting, All of these
characteristic symptoms were noted in
the death of Baker.
When mixed with an alcoholic drink.
it would impart bitter taste to tie
liquor. and it is recalled that Baker had
cried out
There's something the matter with
this; I'm poisoned, when he took a
drink
HurdS Go to New York.
New York, Nov. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H Hurd. Of Bogota. n j.. in whose home
Walter F. Baker. the wealthy young Bos-
ton man. died two weeks ago, under cir
cumstances which aroused suspicion, came
to New York yesterday When Mr.. Hurd
was asked IL he cared 70 make any state
ment regarding the charges made by Ed
ward Baker concerning his brother
death. he said
Edward Baker is chagrined because my
wife received $4,000 and my daughter Nat
allie received probably 100000 from the
will. The attempt to connect US in any
way with the poisoning Of our friend is
an outrage"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
WESTON ON SCHEDULE TIME.
Aged Pedestrian ReEainS Time Lost
ON Muddy Roads.

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov Edward Pay
son Weston arrived at 7:5O o'clock to-
night, exactly on schedule time. He will
rest in Syracuse until 1905 o'clock Mon
day morning, which viii enable him to
get ahead Of his schedule.
He was slightly lame when he reached
Syracuse from a blister on his foot
caused by a new pair of shoes He bAthed
his feet in salt water. or picked" them
as he called it, slept three hours, disposed
Of his mail. and slept three hours more.
He said he would not dress again until
he got ready TO depart.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10

Midnight q; a. m. IS; a. m. az: a. m. IS
a. m. 80; 20 a. m, IS; u noon. 50; 2 p m, =
p m, So p, m, 81 p M, 90 10 d n. 81
Maximum. 81 minimum 49,
Relative humidity-S a. m. 81 p. m. g. Rain
fall Is p. m. to .. M. trace
Temperature same date last year-Maxinum. 81
minimum a.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
MR.. TAFT QUITS MANILA.
Goes from NngaSHl>i, Japan, to
NIadIVostOk

The Secretary Of the Navy was advised
yesterday by cable that the Rainbow.
conveying Secretary Taft and party, and
conveyed by the cruisers Galveston and
Chattanooga, left Manila yesterday
morning AZ 10 O'Clock for NagasaId.
Japan. which will be the first stop in
the Secretary's voyage to Vladivostok,
where he takes the Trans-Siberian Rail-
road on November 10, on his return trip
from the Orient
Rear Admiral Hemphill is in command
of the squadron.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10


Op. 2ss School Of Velocity &C.
CZerny) ---..---.-..-. =
Op. 100 Etudes Faciles Of.
BuTgmuller) --------~--- -
Op. 80 First Studies a. Koh-
Op. S36 Preliminary School Of
Dexterity &C. Czerny).. II
Op. So Studies for Technique
and Expression, Vol
a. LoeschhOrn) 1890. II
Op. Sc Studies for Technique
and Expression. Vol 1
"A. LOeschhOrn) $500. II
Op. sc Studies for Technique
and Expression, Vol II
a. LOeschhOrnl --.. II
Op- So Studies for Technique
and Expression. Vol. III
a. LOeschhOrn) 1900. II
Op. 60 Progressive s u d j s.
Vol. I CA LOeschhorn) II
Op- 101 Album Leaves FOR the
Young &C. Gurlitt) go. II
Op. j. Scenes Of Childhood OR.
Schumann) .--... II
Op. 6S Album for the Young
Or. SChumann) ..... II
Op. 90 Etudes III. Bertini) II
Selected Piano Studies
6 Herr ---.----.-.. g
Op- - MelOdiOus Studies Is.
Heller - 3.
Op- as Progressive Studies IS.
tellcr1 5,
Op. ~ Studies for Rhythm and
Expression ...-.. 3;
Scales and Exercises
I'll Herr ...-....... II
Children's Piano Meth
Cd &c D Wagner - 3
Op- 81 Juvenile Studies Oh.
op. 30 school f,cS'.-1 Of Mechanism
u. 3 DuvernOy) 1900 II
SOnaJines Op. IS. 81. 50
M ClementD $500. I,
Op- % EtUdes Oh Bertini) -. II
Songs without Words
tF- ton MendeIssOhn) 3
Piano Album &C. Cham
lnade) -....------. 3
Waltzes (F. Chopin &c.. II
NOctuTnes tF. Chopin 3
PianOfOrte SOnatas. Vol
II IL Won Beethoven .
PianofOrte SOnatas. Vol
IL Won Beethoven 3
FavOrite Piano Pieces
tTheO. Lack -.- 3
Scale Studies (Lebert &
Stark -----..-.... 3
Exercises for Perfect
ing the Scales CLe-
bert * Stark ....... 3
OPP 50 Six Little Airs. Violin
and Piano och. Dancla1 3
Kuhlan and SOnatines.. II
Sonatine Album. $500 3
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10

To-day-High tide II :le a. m and lI:iO d. m. low
tide. SIS a n. and SIS D. m.
Tomorrow tide l2I4 a m. low tide. SIS
A. m and Gas p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
MORGAN GETS LINES
BuysCO Consolidated Steamship
from c. w. Morse.
LATTER IS FORCED TO SELL
Oustcd President of Bank OF North
America Relinquishes Control OF
Pet Concern Under Pressure for
Money, and Finaneier Is said 10
Have Secured a Bargain.

New York. Nov 9-The Consolidated
Steamship Company, the pet concern Of
Charles w. Morse, who was ousted from
the Bank of North America and other big
financial corporations, has passed TO J. p.
Morgan The directors will meet on Mon
day to prepare a statement, announcing
the change Of control
The big steamship concern, controlling
all the coastwise Atlantic steamships, ex-
cept the few that are owned by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, is another one OF the immense
corporations that have been acquired by
Mr.. Morgan in his handling of the finan-
cial disturbance. The control passed 20
him two weeks ago, but the fact has been
kept secret in Wall street. except for the
rumors that have spread among the men
on the inside In fact, the banker got the
company from Mr. Morse before he had
forced control of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company into the hands OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
The passing of the Consolidated 20 the
control of Mr.. Morgan came about in
the same way as the change in the own
ership Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. 1t was forced by the action
of the clearinghouse committee. which
made a demand that the banks which
were to be protected should clear up all
unsatisfactory paper held as collateral
for loans
When the committee went into the
that the Consolidated company had Dor
rowed from il S2,60O,OO0. Mr.. Morse was
told 20 meet the notes at once. He was
given until y o'clock the next day To
clean up the transaction. He sent his
brokers to the curb and tried TO sell
enough Of the Consolidated bonds 20 get
the cash. But the bonds. which up to
that moment had been selling for about
Il, dropped under the pressure and in a
very short time he learned that il would
be utterly impossible 10 raise such an
amount in the market by tho sale of
the bonds.
Said Ia Have Paid &3OO,OOO.
Then. it is declared. he made his appeal
10 Mr.. Morgan. Negotiations were opened
and the transfer OF a large amount of
bonds and enough stock to change the
control was made. The price paid 10 Mr.
Morse by the great banker is shrouded
in mystery But it is said that the bonds
were secured for less than 10. and the
stock. which had been selling between
Ia and 2. was passed az a price between
l and IA At this remarkably low rate
the control Of a corporation that started
business with stock stated at a par value
of $6O,0O0,o00, passed 20 Mr.. Morgan for an
actual cash expenditure OF a little more
than $500. 600
Among the biz companies which made
up the Consolidated are the Mallory
steamship Company, the Clyde Steam
ship Company. the Eastern Steamship
Company, the Metropolitan Steamship
Company. the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Company. and the New YORK
and Porto Rico Steamship Company
They are now, il is said, handling the
banking and financial business which
was formerly held in the grip OF the cen
trail concern.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
ConditiOn OF the Water
Tide Table

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Nov. s-POtcrnac it'll
muddy; Shenandoah clear.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in ether cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
D. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
THIS WEEK ONLY

We offer the following long list Of
Standard Works al unusual prices:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
Standard FOIiOs Of
Music,
II Cents Each

Album OF Piano Music by American
composers Gin four gTades)-
Autograph Collection for soprano,
alto, tenor. or bass.
Sousa's Folio No. ? Of Dance Music
Songs Of By-gOne Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 8
a16 r I av NV. l6r. 2b 500
a06 18th, 20r. rs. 90
1857 31st NV, lar. b. 60. 90
lIaS Riggs NV. Tor. b40. 80
Ills 18th NV. Tor. b. 40. 80
1925 Corccran. ST., b.3J. 80
6lS NJ NV. Sr. b. .35. so
Z Quincy ne. 7r. b.32.5O
621 r NV. 7r. b. .3l.50
NV cor 7th & Morton
NV. store & stable.31. 90
1893 9Th. sto. dwg. 80. so
1929 9Th NV. Sr, b. 80. so
1924 Ore av NV. Or. b27 50
1882 9th NV, Sr, b.21. 80
1921 Sth NV. Or. b.26.5O
642 o NV. Or. b. =. rs. so
1871 nth ne, Or, b. .25.5O
$500 B'wood av.7, sto2a. 50
1881 9th NV, 7r. b. %. 30
1i31 9th NV, ar. b. %. 80
Office rooms at 5l2 + 81
Office or store, basement
mho3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

AUL co., TIE & L NV.
SIS r av nw.7r,b. .2. 80
1902 18th ne. 7r, b..25.00
18th and kearns>,
Brookland, D c. .@.00
1914 l ne. 5r. .....li,50
2343 Sherman av. 5r. 1906
ClQOKED TEN ANTS.
1SWeter. flats, s
& 81. W. .$l2.5O & 1900
l245 25th. 5r. .....13.50
469 Mo av NV, 2r. 1000
2 Bellevue ct. Or. :. 500
Rear of Gil NJ. 3r. 100
GIG Goat al, Ar. 800
422 Oak NV. Ar. $50
ti2 y NV. store. -. %
STABLES.
Rear 1917 18th. .25. 90
Rear 1920 Sth. 800. 500
Rear AL Mo av. sta. 500
Rear 1927 9th. .5. 90
NV. tsteam heated.
rm.. S25, Tl3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

w.
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above Is only partial list of the properties
in our charge but we will be glad to furnish com
plete bulletins applica ton at this office.
THOS. j. FISHER & co, Inc.
1914 St NV. adjoining the New Willard
mh23- tn tn. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

FOR RENT-D d. THOMPSON CO.. 1885 NV.
li4J 18th nw.9r. b. 5000 III ne. Or. b.. 300
~ q So. Tor. so Hyattsvlie. Md sr w OF
go Fla av NV. so 1903 10th NV. store 10 90
leOs NV. Sc. b.. 80 50 l76A Ben I'd ID C. Ar g 90
- ne, Or, b.. "a 80 1872 Ben I'd c. Or " II SO
hlO2 Ith ne. ST. b. 1850 6l3 Gordon Ar o. 80
fe27-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

UNPUBLISHED.
1872 Conn ave-, ii rooms and bath. .. .$in5. 90
HOG l. st. NV, l3r. and b.. furnace. 81. 1S
1724 Q ST.. rooms and bath ........ oO.O0
1920 Sherman ave. u rooms and bath -. $500
17lS Oregon ave-. 10 rooms and b.. per mo. $500
1882 14th St. rooms and bath. ........ 30 so
IT'S st. s.e.. rooms and bath. ....... 1880
1905 10th st. NV, rooms and bath..... 80. %
FLATS
No. 4. The Chelsea 5 rooms and bath . 1900
1928 Conn ave-. 4 rooms and bath. ...... rs 90
us 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. ..... 5000
lilo Conn. ave.. rooms and bath. ....... $500
OFFICES
1928 + st. NV, rooms, Sd door. ....... 1000
SUBURBAN.
Greenvale. D. c., rooms. well, ~ acres
$500 and II. 80
STABLE.
1920 l. st: ...................- 1900
GASCH & BIRGE. 1926 N. Y. ave. NV.
mh1G-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNISHED,
FOR RENT
TIIOS. ]. FISHER & CO., mo,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1914 ST. NV.


2ol I NV. 2Ar. 3d.
1914 II NV.
1924 II NV. 1Tr,3b.s4. 900
1920 18th NV. Tor. 3b2. 500
300 18th nw.15.. 3b.2. 900
1882 10th pw,21r.3b. 500
1852 Wis av NV,
lar. b.......... =
iii Pa az NV. s..as.1.500
4 Iowa cir, 15r. Oh. 1, 500
1873 Jeff pl, lar. b. Il, 200
1925 18th NV, l2r, b. $50
1908 n II av, 15r, 2b. $50
1850 n NV. l7r. 2b. .130
Roshill. Md. l2r. b. ..l25
3O43 F NV. 17r. b. ..125
2 Thomas cir, l3r, b. .125
1903 y NV. lar. 2b. 125
912 18th NV. Dor. b. 100
1900 F. Cap. pr. Oh. 100
1928 Mass av. lar. %. 90
1i43 Mass av. lar. b.. 100,
1866 Wyo av,l3r. 2b. -. 90
3017 y NV. 17r. b. 1900
212S lie Roy. 1Gr. Oh. 1900
2l26 lie Roy. r,2b. 1900
2l17 Bancroft, 12rb.75 90,
1921 10Th nw,1lr.3b.75.O)I
ll2I l NV. l5r, b. 1900
1912 VT av NV. 2n7O.OO
1878 v NV, 13r, Oh. 30. 90
1310Vt av pw. Tor. 2b7O. o0l
1896 Park NV. 12r. b Is. 90
40 5tb NV, 13r. =. 60 90
500 + NV, 12r. b. .G5. 90
Pill 10Th NV. LOT. 2b63 90
141l n NV. 11r. b. 60. 90
1927 n NV, Tor. b. 5000
III Corcoran, LOT. 2b5o.0Ji
2l03 10Th NV Tor. b. 80 90
1920 18th NV. Tor. b.55.Oo
1916 L NV. l3r. y. $500
ITO Z NV. 11r. b. $500
l11g 18TH NV. Or, Oh. 80. 10,
1915 u NV, 10r, b. 1880
1910 Clifton, Tor. b. so %,
25lG 18th NV. 12r. b.50.0o'
252O 18th NV. l2r. h.50-o0
1922 18TH nv. 12r, b. 80 o.
ESO y Y nv NV. lir. blp 90
1899 10Th nv, 12r. b. As. o.
Brightwood.D C,I3r.45 90
914 10Th NV, Tor. b. A.. on
124S 18th NV. Or. b.45.O0I
1870 Col ri. Or, b. 800
1915 o NV. 11r. b. 1850
1919 o NV. IOr. b. 1888
113S Riggs NV. Tor, bio 90
1913 o NV. IOr. b. 1000.
1909 Goth nw.1lr.b. 40. 90
2404 14th NV. 1lr. b. 40. 90.
1411 Belmont. Or. b.36.2l
2loG 18th NV. yr. h. 81. 30
1909 Belmont. Or. $3.50
2iIo 18th INV, Or, b. 80 90
1885 r NV. 7r, b. .35. 90
1910 Chaplin NV. Or, b35. 90.
1870 10th NV, Or. .35. %
1906 Riggs NV Or. h.35.0J
3GOS 18th NV. Or. b.32. 80
%; \ Cap. 13r. b. 80. SO
912 18th ne. II. o. %. 80
Brookland. d c, sr. .2S.ou
l4iJ Ia av Sc. Or, b. 81 20
LOushboro I'd. ID 20. on
FINE HOUSEk EEPlNG
MARION, THE STOl
TIE MACRY AND :
OFF
Century bldg. rooms
As, ~. ~. .......--
Base IA 18th NV. .S113
1925 Pa av. ID A.. 100
1921 + NV. No 4...2J. 90
$50 + nw........S1O-S2jI
THE Regina" 3r.
b, basement. %. On
STOI
l411 F NV.
I3l 9TH NV 1900 SIS. 90
The Congressional
drug store. .Ob
IL ID $500
926 10Th NV. 80. 90
STA
I Govt. alley. 4 stalls.
UNSURPASSED EACH
LECTION OF RENTS +
PROPERTY.
The above Ii only a par
In our charge, but we wi
plete bulletins on applica
THOS. j. FISH
1914 + st. NV. adjOl
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FOR RENT. C.. WEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
FOX RENT
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
901 G st. NV.

UNFINISHED.
1SlO-l2 1ngleslde terrace NV, IA rooms
s25 18th ny formerly Hotel Chamberlin) 400 90
IL Myrtle ST ne. Gr D.. hall r., rent. 20. 80
APARTMENTS.
18th st. near R. l. ave, 3 rooms and bath. 80 90
STORES.
18th st NV. near l. ST., store and dwell
ing. 25 feet front .................... $500
La ave NV, wide front. .22o. 90
l1lI 18th st. NV, store and back room.
rent .............-.. 1000
2l1f 9TH ST. NV. store Or and b....-... %. 90
STABLE.
%2o L st. NV. trearl; ..:.............. 500
SUBURBAN.
Irving St. Lnngdon. ID. c., r. and water 500
Mills road. Langdon, ID. c., r. and water 10 90
Harrison ST.. Langdon, d. c., Or. and water Is 90
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