davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
TAX DECISION
CRIPPLES
CITY
"Our Worst Blow id
Years." Mayer Wittpenn
Declares.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 9.-Mayor Witt
penn had a conference today with Cor
poration Counsel Warren Dixon on the
effect of the decision of the Court of
Errors and Appeals in the method of
assessing second-class railroad prop
erty in this city. Mr.. Dixon said that
he had not received a copy of the opin-
ion and was unable to advise the Mayor
as to the full effect of the decision.
Mayor Wittpenn stated that he con-
sidered the decision the worst blow h a
Jersey City has received in many years.
He declared hat from a rough estimate
he had made that the decision meant a
loss of over $500, 900 in railroad taxes,
as he did not believe the State Board
of Assessors would place the same val
uation III the State Board of Taxa
ton had placed on the second-class rail-
road property for 1907, which in turn
was millions less than the valuations
of the Jersey City tax board on the
same property. Mayor Wittpenn said:
I'VE must try to secure legislation
that will help Jersey City out of the
hole into which this decision will
plunge her. Our people are assessed
for taxation up to the limit by tax laws
thai were enacted to benefit the rail-
roads and now the courts knock out
legislation that was devised to impose
some of the burden of taxation on the
railroads.
IT shall try to hold up the assess
ments on second class road property
i m Jersey City to $780, 900, 900. The total
of the local assessment made last sum-
mer is about ST. 900 1000. Much of that
is inflated value. 1 consider a fair
valuation to be $50, 0O0, 900.
ST fear that Jersey City will be sadly
crippled by this return of the power
to make assessments on ~second-class
railroad property to the State Board of
Assessors"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
PUBLIC IS NOW
USING UNDER
RIVER ROUTE
5000 Persons Greet First
Regular Train So -Four
Minutes for Trip.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Service In the
new tunnel by which New York sub
way tains were run to Brooklyn today
for the first time was more than ample
to carry the early morning rush Of pas
sengers from Brooklyn to the offices
and stores in Manhattan. Throughout
the rush hours eight-car trains were
run at intervals of about three minutes.
Not a passenger was compelled to stand
up in any of the r%ush-hour trains, and
generally the two or three rear cars
were practically empty. Most of the
Brooklyn passengers left the rain It
the downtown stations in Manhattan
after a short and fast trip.
The usual delays In reaching the city
by the bridge route were experienced by
passengers this morning. One reason
for the absence of a crowd from the
tunnel service Is the fact that the sub
way trains run only q short distance
into the heart of Brooklyn, Inc that
there is no transfer arrangement be-
tween the subway and Brooklyn sur
face and elevated lines by which pas
sengers from the residential districts in
that borough reach the centre of Brook
lyn and Manhattan.
Brooklynites, 5000 strong. welcomed
with enthusiasm and satisfaction the
first regular train through the Bat
terry TUNED under the East River from
Bowling Green to Brooklyn Borough
Hall. The train consisted of eight cars.
1t left 1s0th street. West Farms, at
1850 o'clock, Bowling Green 12:45, and
arrived az the Borough Hall at 12:49
this morning.
In Brooklyn the opening of the tube
was made the occasion Of a celebra-
tion similar to that of New Years Eve.
The u a and the grounds around
the Brooklyn Borough Hall. into which
opens the Borough Hall Subway sta
ton, were packed with men. women
and children, who carried flags and
ticklers and blew horns.
@. M. Morrison, chief instructor of
motormen OF the I~nterborough, was
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
Sol B
AS Def TO
POLICE
Missile Hurled at Tenement
Near Station, Caused
a Panic.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Undeterred by
the close proximity of the Macdougal
street police station, the green lights
of which shone distinctly fifty yards
distant, a member of the Italian Black
Hand exploded a bomb against the
door of a hve-story tenement at 80
Macdougal street just before / O'Clock
this morning. Then the bomb thrower
melted away into the shadows, disap-
pearlng before the police reached the
scene.
The only tenable theory was that the
bomb was not meant for any one in the
house, but as a def to the police. OF
late the police have been patrolling the
downtown italian quarter with es-
pecial vigilance since the advent Of
Captain O'Conner.
There were sixteen families in the
tenement, who were shaken thoroughly
awake. They fled to the street in their
night clothing. Tenants poured out OF
the adjoining buildings, swelling the
mob in the street; furniture in the po-
lice station ratified. and windows were
broken neal the tenement. The front
door of the tenement vas blown in,
with the fanlight and the sidelights.
The bomb tore q hole in the pavement
One or two of the tenants had been
thrown out of their beds and bruised.
They ran hatless to the station, where
their hurts were attended to and their
fears quieted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
ROBBED WHEN DINING
BURGLARS GET $3.50 PLUM
DER IN PATERSON.
Enter Morris Home While Family Is En-
PERTAINING Guests and Escape-sub-
urbs Had Many Thefts.

PATTERSON, Jan. D. While Mrs
John J. Morris and members of her
family were entertaining a small party
of friends at dinner last evening,
thieves. undoubtedly professionals
JeweIry to the value Of al least $3.50
was secured
The house is in the centre of a large
tract of land, running two blocks on
the south side of Park avenue, be-
tween East Tw~enty-third and East
Twenty-ffth streets.
Mrs. Morris n her two daughters
had our guests at dinner, the party
leaving upstairs at $50 o'clock and
going to the dining-room.
When dime was concluded at 1880
o'clock members of the family went
upstairs and three rooms were found
In a state of disorder. Bureau draw
ers had been pulled out and all valu-
able jewelry in sight was removed.
Detective Sergeants Keppler, Sautter
and Ryan and Plainclothesmen Bergen,
Berdan and Horridge, all on duty al
the Eastside, went to the house. but
found no trace of the burglars.
1t was made evident that the thieves
scaled a porch on the Twenty-ffth
street side of the house. Above this
porch was an open window. None of
the family, guests or servants heard
the burglars.
Considering the size of Paterson. this
city has been fortunate in the small
number of robberies that are com
mitted here.
The suburbs suffer more heavily. In
Nutley early yesterday morning sew
eral houses were burglarized. One Of
the victims, Kingsley, the handwriting
expert, called up police headquarters
at his home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

at the controlling lever in the front
car, and he blew his whistle as he
slowed his train down in the station
on time to the minute. The crowds on
the platform, which numbered fully
$500 persons, answered with cheers.
The opening of the new tunnel was
celebrated with another ceremony in
Brooklyn At noon. A party of railway
officials and prominent New Workers,
including President MCGOWAN, of the
Board of Aldermen, were taken in a
special rain through the tunnel to the
borough hall station, Brooklyn, where
they were met by the Twenty-third
to the borough hall steps.
Speeches were made by President Nc
Gowan and Others and, after the regi-
mental band hand played several ma
tlonal airs. the party returned to New
York.
According to schedule. the trip from
Bowling Green to Borough Hall will
take five minutes.
General Manager Frank Hedley,
Chief Engineer George H. Pegram and
Division superintendent A. r.. Merritt
were in the first car on the trip to
Brooklyn.
The schedule arranged by the Inter-
borough management for the Brook
Ign service is as follows: All Lenox
avenue expresses will run to Borough
Hall during the regular express hours,
approximately from Z a.. m. to l a. m.
During the hours that the expresses
do not run the Lenox avenue locals
will run to Brooklyn, the Broadway
locals continuing on around the South
Ferry loop.
Trains were run all day yesterday
through the two tubes of the TUNE
with few bitches, and everything was
in perfect order last night before the
first train carrying passengers was
started under the river.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
VETERINARIANSME MEET
WANT STATE COMMISSION
ON ANIMALS.
Ask Such a Body to Watch Contagious
and Infectious Diseases-Mont-
clair Man an Officer.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, Jan. 9.-The annual
meeting of the New Jersey Veterinary
Association took place at the Hotel
Windsor today. The morning was
taken up in the reading of a p by
DR.. futile, of Bernardsville, on Lame
ness"
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, DR.. John Hopper,
of Ridgewood; first vice-president, DIR.
James McDonough, of Montclair; seq
ond vice-president. DR.. A. t. Seller,
of Camden; treasurer, DR.. T. E. Smith,
of Jersey City; secretary, DR., William
Herbert Lowe, of Paterson.
A movement will be made this after
noon for ~thecreation of a State com
mission to have jurisdiction over con-
tagious and infectious diseases among
animals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
TROLLEY MEN APPROVE
C0MPANY'S CONCESSIONS.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Employees
Reach Decision After Seven
Hours Session.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Concesslons
granted the Union trolley men by the
Rapid Transit Company were approved at
a ratification meeting which lasted from
8 o'clock last evening until 3 o'clock this
morning. The prolonged session was nee
essary in order to enable the men who are
on both day and night runs to attend the
meeting.
Vice-President Shea and National Treas
urer Orr, Of the Amalgamated Assoeia-
ton of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployees of America. made addressed and
urged the men to make no outward dis
play Of their first success, and to do
everything possible to prove to the COM
pany officials that by organization the
men can prove to be more efficient and
valuable to the company.
The strike resolution, which had been
adopted, with the understanding that this
was to be the last resort, was r~escinded.
1t was reported to the meeting that some
of the hfty-one union men company had
agreed to r%einstate are back at work and
others are to go TO work today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
9,955,427 BALES OF
COTTON GINNED IN 1907.
Texas Leads in Number of Bales and
Georgia in Total Ginneries
at Work.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The Census
Bureau today issued a report showing
that the number Of bales of cotton giuned
from the growth of 1907 to January L,
1908, was 9,955,427. as compared with H.
741,oS9 last year and 9,725,4 26 for 1906.
The number of bales ginned to January
of active ginneries follow: Alabama. l.
0S0, ~ bales and 1896 glnneries; Arkansas.
627, rs bales and 1908 ginneries; Florida.
0.l36 bales and PA ginneries: Georgia. L.
725, 273 bales and 4,531 ginneries: Kentucky,
l,329 bales and 2 ginneries: Louisiana, 562,
AT bales and 1855 ginneries; Mississippi.
1,22S,44 bales and 3,495 ginnerfes; Missouri,
6,644 bales and % ginneries; New Mexico,
SO bales and 2 ginneries; North Carolina,
565, 479 bales and 2,702 ginnerids; Oklahoma,
745, 796 bales and 969 ginneries; South Caro<
lima. 1,065, $50 bales and 3,167 ginneries:
Tennessee, 225, PAS bales and $50 ginneries:
Texas, 2,0a2,735 bales and 1868 ginnerics;
Virginia, 1910 bales and 90 ginneries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
PROBING GEORGIA RAIL DISASTER.

ATLANTA, Ca, an. 9.-Of the near
ly 100 persons who suffered injuries in
Southern Railway near Hiram, Ga,
yesterday, bout a score are still con
fined to hospitals, but 1t is believed
that all will eventually recover. The
State Railroad Commission has begun
a searching Investigation of the wreck.
While no official statement has been
made, it Is said that the locomotive
was derailed before the bridge, which
was a new one. gave way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
SUPPORT OF BIG FAMILY
DRIVES HIM TO SUICIDE.
Millviile Paperhanger, ~Despondent Be-
cause of Poor Health and Respon-
sibility, Shoots Himself.

MILLvILLE. Jan. 9.-Despondent be-
cause of ill-health and the large family
which he was obliged to support, Joseph
Sheppard. a paper-hanger, of West Powell
street, fired a bullet into his brain yester-
day, dying a few minutes later. His fam
lily consisted Of seven children besides his
wife.
Sheppard was papering a new home in
East Millville, and when the owner, Mrs.
Edward Henderson. went to inspect the
work she found him lying unconscious In
a pool of blood, with an old rusty revolver
by his side.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
MISS CAROLINE FREEMAN.
Well-Known Morristown Pianist Dies at
the Age of So.

MORRISTOWN, Jan. 9.-Miss Caroline
Benney Freeman. Sc years old, was found
dead by neighbors yesterday in her home
here, where she lived alone. Coroner
Coultas said she died of old age. She was
at one time well-known In social circles,
Educated as a music teacher, she counted
among her pupils some noted ~pianists.
Many years ago she played at concerts,
and in her home she had a yaluab piano
and a room full of classical music.
A peculiar mannerism in her playing
which she never overcame was her way Of
beating time with her body. While rem
dering difficult music she would bob up
and down on the piano stool in four-four
time or six-eight time. or whatever time
the music was set to, For a number OF
years her brother. William Freeman. lived
with her, but after his death she remained
alone. She had conEtderable property and
no relatives knownsto be surviving.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
AUSTRALIA BEATS U. S.
DECLARES REDMOND.
Irishmen Responsible for Good Condi-
items, Says British Commons
Member.

ROME. Jan. civilian H. x. Red
mond, member OF the British House of
Commons from East Clare and brother of
John e.. Redmond. delivered a lecture in
this city today on the progress Of Ans
tralia.
He described this country as being more
wonderful than America, and said the fact
that political liberties were greater and
the rights Of the people show more adj
vance in Australia than In the United
States, was due to the circumstance that
Irishmen formed the neucleus of the Aus
tralian population.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
sPrNNERs CALL MEETING.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. "A call was
issued today for a joint session of the
Southern Soft Yarn Spinners' Association
and the North Carolina Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association to be held in this city
January IL. At the joint session the con-
dition of the cotton goods market will be
considered. 1t is expected that over two
million spindles viii be represented at this
meeting
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
WILL OF MRS. RECORD.

+ Under the will of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Ricord, which was filed for probate
yesterday. her brother. s. Edgar Con1it,
Will receive the property at 55 Llncoln
avenue, which is subject to a 5000 mort
gage. He is also made executor. The other
benefciaries are, Agnes c. Gunn, niece
5000; Sarah A. Wallace, niece, $3.50;
Matte. Browe, cousin, $500; William c.
Agar, nephew, $500; Gyms c. Wallace,
nephew, $500; Mary A. Benjamin, $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
COTTON coNaREss ZOE PARIS.

MANCHESTER. Jan. 9.-The Interna-
tional Cotton Federation has decided to
hold It's next congress in Paris. beginning
June 1. 1t Is expected hat a large dele
CATION Of cotton growers and manufac-
turers will attend from the United States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
IN DR.. STEPHEN wIsE's PLACE.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Jan. D.
Rabbi Tintner, of the Congregation
Shara Schomajim. Of rhis city, has been
called to the pastorate of the Bnat
Jeshurun Temple in New York. 70 sue
ceed DIR. Stephen Wise. 1t Is probable
ne will accent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
NOTICES.

and fixtures of Max Hemmendinger,
bankrupt. Butchers fixtures, scales,
canned goods, tools, horse, harness, two
(2) wagons. carriage and other miscei-
laneous personal property, on Friday,
January 10. 1908. at 2 o'clock in the after
noorA at 80 Springfield avenue. Newark
N. n NAT. BILDER. Receiver. Z
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William v johnson, Of Second ave-
nue., has returned from Scranton, where
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
The sooner the Quicker.

Papa, what for 1t gels dark so soon7
Because, my boy. winter is comm and
1t gets late early now. life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
THERAPEUTISTS,
PURE WATER.

CRYSTAL ROCK WATER Is FAMOUS FOK
It's purity: received fresh daily from Chsstnnt
Hill Va; used and indorsed by leading phV.
sicisns Once. III llth Nv. Phone II. es15.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

FOR SALE-HAvING DECIDED TO RETURN
to the country. will sell my beautiful home
which is located on one Of the prettiest streets
in the city. II is nearly new and In perfect
rated; heated by hot water: semi-detached:
large modern tiled bath; every room lighted by
lawn; fine front parking; side and rear yards
front and rear porches: lot contains 2.675 So
IT. Of ground hne neighbOrhOod; near cars
Come and see it and you will find great
bargain. No agents need answer. Price,
$3.50. Address Mrs. G. II. L., Star ONCE.
eeS-eod.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

FOR RENT-II32 Ne: GROOM BRICK AND
bath; SIT per month. CHAS. BOYD. l2lS r
ne an27. lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
FOR RENT
Three-story brick house.
Eight rooms and bath.
1884 18th ct. NV: $40.So.
oucA-1Sfsa

FOR RENT. v. N. 4 T. B. HUYCK,
1908 Pa. ave. NV.
18th near R1sr sb. 500 n nr 18th lii, b7o.oo
near 14th. 20r. 2b. 1872 near 17th. III. 2b7O. 90
Hyo. A. 15r. b. 100 Calvert. Or, 2b. as 90
n ave. near Du- 18th near Irving.
pont. 16r, 2b. 1890 1lr. 2b. ga. 90
Farmn1t near 14th. 10Th nr Conn, a. b. 90
l2r % 1900,
Call at ONCE for complete list
FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED.
FIRE AND BURGLARY INSURANCE..
an2C.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Scp - 'oF ~ II ~ W.
double store. ....15.0 90
Ne cor 18th & r. $ss 90
1914 It'll nv. sto. 50. 90
i74S S NV. ilr.3b. 80. 90
243l 18th nv. Tor. b4o 90
HoS Sth sw, ST. b. sta 20. 90
IT'S 18th nv. LOT. has 30
1901 sth NV. Or. b.3l. 80
1878 7th nv. er. r.
store & stable. 3. 80
4oe IT NV, 81. b. .3o.9
is5 z nv. sy. b.. so. 50
2If7 r NV. ST. b. 40. M
iS2s LIST nv Or. h.3o. 81
3l3 Fl ne. IT, b.. rs. 80
4S9 Q NV. Or. b. .S. SO
26 18th ne. 1r. b. -. 30
1926 10th NV. Or. h. *. 40
i724 Ore av. 1r. b.sS. 30
l343 r nv. store. Is. 90
eth and Morton.
sto. sta. .@.51
Storage room. 45x80. 7
900i i4th st. NV. 2 r
Rear 2l51 Sth at. NV.
Se5-ep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT OR LOVELY ROOMS CHEER
full house OF IL rooms. bath; well heated; owner
reserves top door: leave city on business;
terms reasonable to adults. Apply 1910 Que
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

FOR KENT
Fine colonial residence: large yard and
porches: IA MONS: modern improvements; good
residential section; convenient to line; SIS
1928 10Th 81. NV. rooms and bath; hot
water heat: splendid condition: $50 .65 per mo-
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
The shannon and the Askeaton. Goth and p
SITS. NV. ) rooms and bath: bright and cheer
fur: good porches: convenient to car lines
$3.50 TO $i5 per month.
J. II. BRADLEY CO.. Inc,
se5-tf l40< G ut. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

51I p NV. l2r. h. .20.50
r Acc X. sta. l6stls. 20 90
Gle x NV. 7r. w..ls.50
COL n NV. store. 1880
7n6 R I av nw.7Y.wl7.N
I3s v J av NV. 5r. wis. 81
254i 9th NV. 6r.w.l5.30
r 6l3 l. nw.wareA'ei5.00
1884 7th nv. 50 stol4. 50
13aI Irfoficel, 2r. "a. i2. 20
$500 Brightwood av.
store and cellar..i2.1
I 5i2 r NV. ONCE. 10 &C
20Ol i4th ONCE r. 1000
6l8 Ia av. basement.
22X1S. 1000
COLORED TENANTS.
500 T NV, sr. b.. >. 30. so
| 482 y NV. store. 30. so
9I2 Barry ri NV.
Ar. w............l3.5O
2i24NY nv NV. hr. w10.5O
cote 7th NV. 3r. $50
reedman's alley. 5000
oms. once. ...... 30. 90
stable. 4 stalls. =. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED,

s3S. .....9i6 r. "a Hoor
@. The wyoming. 81
25.. The Marlborough. p
$35. ..432 9th NV. hail
S33. -. 1912 o NV. sr
sS2. -. The Parksfde. 6r
$40 80. Montgomery. 4r
S32 "a. The Landmcre. sr
432. 80. .1013 10Th NV. or
BIZ. 20. The Phoenix. 5r
go. *. .i7l2 r nv. lT
<a0. 40. .1s54 18th nv. Sr
$40 80. .215 LIST NV. Or
sso. 81. .1i7 al NV. ~
S3n. ] 4nSh 18th NV, Sr
S30. .3404 1ith NV. sto
$40. .s15 n nv. 81
Ssn. ..l3c 9th nv. hail
$50. .5nl D NV. o@ces
$50. The Victoria. 4r
e3n. 1852 InGlas.de. Tor
ear. 1917 ID nv. n
s27. 50. 22os Decatur. n
COX. ~. .s2s Shsrherd. A.
s?s 20. .4n4 Shenherd. 81
eos. IN. .4ni4 9Th nv. Or
eos. 10. ...2i14 x nv. AZ
<25. 20, OF French nv .6r
s25. ..an3 9th NV. q
a25. 1919 d nv. ~
s2s. $40 Quincy nv. 7r
s2s. The Cumberland. q
A25. ..?2h st. sta. dwg
500. 81. .633Nfass av ne. Or
SO. 20. .l110 22d nv. 6r
<22. ~. .TlS F sw, S-
$3.50. .627 r NV. "a
so. 30. :. .804 G ne. Or
SEQ. The Terrace. Ar
80. "a p NV. 6r
$50. .6f4 n ] Az NV. 5r
$40. -. lM2-04 9th. shop
1880. 1928 10th NV. Ar
SIS. The Terrace. 3r
East Kirke st. Chevy Ch
1l7. ~. 1924 n ! av nw.5r
SIS. 30. .2420 18th NV. hr
415. 20. .l06 NJ NV. 5r
31S. .aR r nv. rear sta
S12.75. .2S2a Mass av. 5r
$40. .l1n2 N J Az. 4r
RIO. ~. 1922 Half sc. 5f
so. D.513 Morton NV r
SO. IS NJ Sc. Ar
,perty for rent send Tor
bulletin.
IN 4 HENsEY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

FOR RENT-D.D.TH
1745 18th nv, Tor. b$55.m
Colored. Dat, 4r. b. l6. 30
1925 "a Sw. Or, b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-BY
BELT. O'BRIEN 4 CO. uNC.),
1903 q NV.
OPEN MONDAY-LABOR DAY
AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES AT
YOUR SERVICE TO SEE THESE
PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

FOR SALE
EASY TERMS EASY TERMS
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN THESE NEW
6-ROOM HOUSES on BRIGHTWOOD AVE
CORNER IRVING ST. NV.
Special features: Plumbing equal to that In
$1,000 houses; front and rear hay windows;
ionial porches; hardwood finish; wide lots; fine
heating plant; high altitude.
sold. Salesman premises.
TAGGART-THRIFTC Co,
Phone Main 1873 1908 New York ave-
se.-3t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

FOR RENT-CNFURNISHED.
1921 Macs. ave-. II rooms. baths; $500 g
i2i4 18th st. NV. l6 rooms. baths. lis. 90
1920 10th NV. Tor and b.. fur. heat. 1000
POI A Sc. 10 rooms and bath. ...:.... 45.75
1919 nth st. n.w 1Or. b.. latrobe heat. As. 30
1921 9Th st.. 10 rooms and bath. 1900. $50
$3.50 st. ss and b lstrobe hest. $50 20
sal I'd Sc, rooms and bath. ......... 36.11
1S2l, l3i, sw 6r and b. latrobe heat. IS 50
452 Nd ave sw. rooms. ..... 1880
232 18th oil. ne rooms and bath. 80. 1876
ala Frsnklin NV rooms. ........... 1880
202a 25th NV. rooms. .............. 1900
242o SHOWS court, 2 rooms LIST door,. 500
2424 Shows court. rooms, ID 6oor.... 40
STORE, 1905 N n.w................... $3.50
APARTMENTS.
Apart. 2 the Regina. 1r. and bath. ..... 42M
Apart I. the Reeina. e. and bath. ;.... !2S
The Arkwright. 300 r NV. 4r: and b.. 300
The Hanson: 1000 9th Ct. ne: q: and b. 2S0o
OFFICES FOR RENT.
McC5ill bldg. 8l4 G NV. IT., SIS; n, S14 60.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Nd