davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1909.
Personals.

James Blake left Friday for Bun
kie to visit relatives.
Ask your grocer for Webster Renn-
ming Cos. oil. 1t burns well n makes
q fine light.
Mise Florance Morgan returned
home Saturday after a delightful
two months visit to friends n rela-
tives in New Orleans and other
places.
11s s. Chestnut street. Nicely fur
nished rooms in private family; home
comforts. Address. Mrs. o Falgout.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Torian,
who have been living in Mineral
Wells, Texas, for about ten months
returned to Lafayette Sunday. Their
daughter, Miss Emmie Torian, Is
visiting her aunt in Port Arthur
Texas.
Ring up If you are In a hurry for
groceries and we will deliver prompt
,v.-Bernard & Meaux, phone 1873.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Judice vent 10
Alexandria Sunday to spend TWO
days.
FOR RENT-Three large rooms,
second story. Mrs. j. A. Roblcnaux'
,.,,aa Add;tion 5-28-4t.
Mrs. Alcee Mouton, who has been
In San Antonio, Texas. on a pleas
ant visit, is expected nome
day.
Ring up 239 and have our Wagon
call for your suit to be cleaned ana
pressed, or your hat cleaned ana
blocked. LET me be your tailor."-
Muller.
{. F.. Harnisch returned Sunday
from Columbus, Ohio, where ne at
r%orded the national convention OF the
brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmen
ms a delegate from the local lodge.
Mr.. Harnisch reports having nao
a very ENJOYABLE trip. On his return
he stoped over in Cinclnnatl. Ahe
next place of meeting will be har-
risburg, Pa, in 1911.
w e have a full assortment OF fan
CT and staple groceries-Ring us up
nhone ga when you need anything IN
nnr liner. H. McFaddin.
los. Guidroz & Co.. blacksmltns
and wheelrights. have just completed
4 fine new delivery wagon for Pre-
lean & Co., butchers.
The Falk Mercantile Company ID
rrenared to take charge of funerals
and attend to all graveyard work. A
fine rubber-tired hearse in STOCK.
Mrs. J. Goldsmith, Mrs. N. Abram-
son and Miss Wilhel Schmulen visited
friends in New Iberia Sunday.
Mrs. H. Jagou went to New Orleans
Saturday to spend a few days.
E. M. Fortune, of Lake Arthur, Is
visiting relatives here.
We have q fine line of summer cloth
ing and we are making our prices very
attractive. Call and e U.s.
Schmulen's.
Miss Adelyne Toerner leaves to
day for Houma to visit relatives.
DR.. J. C. Geiger returned to Alexan-
dria Monday after spending a few days
here visiting at the home of Mrs. p. d.
Bernard.
Attorneys o. C. Mouton, John L.
Kennedy, C. d. Gallery and Judge
VIM. Campbell returned Sunday from
Alexandria, where they attended the
State Bar Association meeting.
Mrs. Farrar Lindsay left Friday to
visit her parents and family in Cam
eron parish.
Supt. Wright returned Sunday from
. visit home to Ruston, coming by
way OF Natchitoches. he reports the
State Normal school growing fast,
President Aswell expecting this ses-
sion a thousand enrolment.
Miss Mollie Coll, OF Bunkie, Is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. G. M. Parker
non.
Miss Grace Boudreaux, OF Wash
ington, La, came last week to assist
her sister. Mrs. Joe Lalanne. in nurs-
Ing her daughter. Myra, who is quite
sick
(
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01

content. Each Thursday during the
summer months a special train known
as the 'Wildflower Excursion" is run
out Of Colorado Springs, Colorado City,
Manitou and Intermediate points, sole
~ for the accommodation of persons
who desire to indulge their propensity
for garnering rare blossoms. The trip
Is over the east end section Of the
scenic Colorado Midland railway and
covers sixty miles in each direction.
The tour Is through that rugged and
historical region of the front range
contiguous to Pixies Peak and de
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01
Presbyterian Church..

Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian church every Sunday at
IL a. m. and s p. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday at s p. m. Sunday
School at 10 q. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-01

A Change In Schedule.
Effective last Sunday the time OF ar
rival and departure of a number OF
trains on the Southern Pacific was
changed. The correct schedule will
be found on page three.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
KAISER IS FRIENDLY.
Has Archduke and Duchess of
Hohenberg for Visit.

Potsdara, Germany. Nov. 1.-The Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand. heir presumptive
70 the Austro- Hungarian throne and his
wife. the Duchess Of Hohenbers. arrived
here to-day for their promised Visit 70 the
Emperor and Empress al the New Palace.
The visit win extend over several days,
and is significant in that. being made az
the earnest request OF Emperor William. II
furnishes further evidence of imperial re-
lenting toward the archdukes course in
marrying outside OF his rank
Accoi ding 10 the newspaper reports. how
ever. the visit has caused no little embar-
rassrnent al court. because OF the difficulty
OF placing the former Countess Sophia Cho-
teck Won Chotkova. who was recently given
the title OF Duchess Of Honenberg 5y En-
peror Francis Joseph n order 20 faclli-
tate her proper ranking In the court at
Vienna
Il Is stated that the difficulty here was
overUGme finally by the decision 20 invite
m ladies' OF prtncely rank 70 the dinners
and othe- festivities given IN honor OF the
srchduAe and her grace- Accordingly upon
these occasions the duchess viii rank next
20 the Empress
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
LUSlTANIA In LATE
INSPECTORS WOrk OUertime TO
Clear Baggage.

A crouch" over excessive work and long
hours which has been srioldertns IN the
customs department for many moons
broke into a real red fame last night when
the Cuna-d liner Lusitania docked and
landed or the pier 592 cabin passengers. AL
OF whom had an exceptionally large
amount OF baggage
The inspectors OF Surveyor Clarkson's de-
partment who had been up since SIS a. n.
attending 70 the baggage OF the steamer
President Grant. were held 20 examine the
baggage Of the Lusitania. and there was
plenty OF IL The men went about their
work with less vigor than usual. and II was
explained that sixteen hours a day was TOO
much for any government employee who is
expected TO attend carefully 70 baggage
examination
The cry for the two platoon system
was buzzed from one end OF the pier 20
the other and in many instances the in
spectors did not hesitate 20 protest
against ove-work II was nearly mid
night when the Lusitania's baggage was
disposed OF. and IL was said thar the ma
iortty OF the inspectors would be unable
10 get 70 their homes before I a m.
Daniel Gugzenheim. TIE mining man.
who has been abroad several months. re-
He said he was enjoying good health. and
that he had forsaken business solely FOR
pleasure
7 observed while abroad" said Mr..
Guggenheim. that the hand OF all Europe
was pressed upon the financial pulse OF
America Some I'VE or six years ago
Europe was Indifferent TO our prosperity
or our depression. but the people realize
now that our advancement means their
prosperity. and they are watching US
closely"
Mr. Guggenhein said there was a ten
dency in the European markets 20 over
rate the visible supply OF copper. bur that
he considered the normal supply 20 be
about 100000 tons.
Charles NJ Jacobs. the engineer who
built the McAdoo tunnels was a passenger
He had been abroad for three months for
rest While In France he visited the tube
under the Seine. He said the French tun-
nei had the largest diameter in the world
being twenty-six feet. and accommodating
two tracks Mr.. Jacobs said he approved
OF smaller tube with a single track. as .
had the advantage OF giving better al
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
RECALL ANARCHIST HANGING.
Emma Goldman Declaims on Chicago
Anniversary.

emma Goldman and her two anarchist
aids Ben Reitman and Alexander Berk-
nan. entertained three hundred East Side
men and women and a score Of policemen
al a memorial meeting al No. l05 East
Broadway last night. The meeting was
one OF three held in memory Of the Chi
eago anarchists who were hanged on No
veulber Il. 1851
While the usual declamatory speeches
with reference 10 Francesca Ferrer gave
tbe lecturers an opportunity 10 expend
their oratorical powers Miss Goldman was
mostly interested in the gate receipts and
the sale OF ararchistic literature The hall
was crowded ,one before the meeting be-
gan and only the police badges were good
fer admission
Before denouncing governments. the p"-
lice and newspapers. Mss Goldman. who
had satisfied herself that there vas no
more money in gate receipts. took up an
additional collection. Then sh- tod Of the
Hsvrnarl,et raid IN Chicago and urged her
hearers % join the social revolution. which
she sald would destroy The powers tnai
rule the world There was liItls enthusi-
asn and the crowd was mostly made Up
OF those who visit the East Side moving
picture shows
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
CHOIR GIRLS SEEK CoMRADE.
Organize Hunt for Young Woman
Missing Since Monday.

Twenty-Five choir girls OF ST. Peters
German Lutheran Church. at 18th street
and White Plains Road. have organized
20 search for Emily Selma Hoffman. who
Has been missing from her hrme. No. 3-66
White Plains Road. since Monday morning
Tie members of the choir who are not
working have greed o. sp nj their tlms
riding IN trolley cars al over The Bronx.
keeping close watch for the missing girl.
and those who work have agreed 10 DO
as much searching as they can
The fathsr Eus- Holman. has been
making frantic appeals 20 the police 10
make greater efforts 10 find mis- daughter.
The girl. who IL seventeen years old and
very pretty. left hsr home On Monday
morning 70 90 20 work. and has not been
seen since. Mr Hoffman SAYS the girl
worked In a plume factory IN I07th - eet.
but he has been unab e 70 ma the factory.
He appealed 10 the police On Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
RECOUNT IN QUEENS.
Election Of Municipal Magistrate May
Be Determined That Way.

There is q possibility that II may require
an entire recount Of the ballots cast for
Municipal Magistrate in the 4th District OF
Queens al the last election before the ques-
tion as 10 who IS emitted 10 that ONCE IS
decided. which extends for a term OF ten
wears al a salary of 5000 a wear Wlll4n
a DeGroot the present Republican As
sem aIyruan from that district. was the can
didate for Municipal n g-str2te on the Re
publican ticket. Vhie Magistrate James F
NclaUEhlin was running on the Democratic
ticket and Ra.ph 2. Buhel on the indepsnd-
ent ticket When the votes were counted
- was found that DeGroot had won by one
vote.
Mclaughlin obtained an order directing
The election hoard in the 18th Election Dis
trfer q include IN theiT canvass seN euteen
ballots which mad been placed IN an en-
vel~pe and marked for identification This
count changed the situation and McLaugh-
in appeared a winner bv two votes.
Yesterday DeCroct obtained an order d.
recring The opening and counting and pl1c-
ing in the returns OF an void and protested
ballots cast IN that municipal district
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
The Vogue of
"Black" Opals

The Black Opal has been called the
chameleon of gems" Although desig-
mated as black" these stones are really
= Vibrant mass OF color; blues ana greens
and vellOWs dominated by intense fam
ing reds: pulsating colors that blend and
f,,se and separate with every turn OF the
stone 20 the light.
Marcus a. CO. have now on exl-.6u the
t.s, of this years mining from the ia
,-,ous Lightning Ridge Mine In New
Sourb Wales. and OFFER these gems In
crieinsl mountings and settings in the
forro OF scarfpins. rings pendants.
brooohes necklaces. etc
,.,.tS,,,Ii,v in tewelry. and their Design
-. DanaTtment Is prepared 10 submit
slEss,ries of origin desigas r"fiecting the
s,di,,iduslity OF both donor and recipient
-rssrs can be no rarer gift for man or
a,o,nar tlIan q Black Opal
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
GLADYS BURNS ELoPED.
Sister Of Florence Married Former
Schoolmate IN Jersey City.

Through a marriage notice IN a Brookiyr
newspaper last night Information leaked
out OF the sIopenent and msrrtags on Oc-
tob-r in Jersey Ciry OF Miss Gladys
Burns. sister OF Florence Burns. who was
arrested for having shot Walter Brooks I,
a Manhattan hotel hve years ago. rns
bridegroom Is Harry " Merttas.
plumber. or No 2s5 Torpkins avenue.
Brooklyn He and Mss Burns. who lives
with her parents ar No s42 St Mzrk's ave-
nue., Brooklyn. had been schoolmates-
Mrs. Merrias told her parents OF the mar
rage for the first time yesterday morn
ing when she was about 20 leave for Phil
adelphia on a wedding trip. Their FOR
gfveness was granted al once.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
HONDURAS RELEASES LAUNCH.
State Department Demanded It's Re-
turn 20 Owners.

Washington. Nov. u--Strong diplomatic
representations on the part Of the State
Department have resulted in the release
by the government OF Honduras OF the
American gasolene launch Perlas. which
was seized and held az Puerto Cortez- The
launch is the property OF the Port Perlas
Banana Plantation Company. Of New York
and was recently pressed into service by
the Nicaraguan revoluuonists AZ Blue
fields on the arrival OF the boat al Puerto
Cortez II vas seized by the Houduran au-
thorities On the ground that II carried a
sympathizer OF the Nicaraguan revolution
and that the clearance papers were II
regular
The United States insisted that the vessel
should be returned 70 It's owners. but only
after repeated representations was the
restoration accomplished
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
zELAyA EXPECTS TO TAKE TOWN.

Mexico city. Nov. ii--That the MICA
raguan government forces expect 70 I'M
uediately retake San Juan Del Nerte'
near GreytoWn. is the statement OF Ffesi-
dent Zelaya. In a dispatch 70 the Nics-
rseuan Minister here, Francisco Castro
Trbe dispatch. IN answer TO q query sent
rz The minister 20 President Zeiaya yes
terdsy. also denies the report OF revo-
lutionary victory over the government
troops al Guatusa. In which II was stated
that more than hundred government
soldiers were lost several days ago
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS
M Anti-Tarif Campaign Decided
Upon

ottawa. ont. Nov 1.-THE second ses-
sion Of the eleventh Parliament or Canada
Vas opened to-day by Earl Grey
The general interest which exists In Can
ada in the new American tariu was indi-
Gated by the fact that x l. Borden. leader
Of the opposition. asked II the government
- anv correspondence bearing upon Il.
1rna Minister OF Finance Mr. Fielding said
a.. government mad no correspondence on
,ne matter and held that Il would be i'm
,-o,er for IL 70 taAe any action until the
fr,ttsd states government mad decided how
the Payne tariff would Dc applied AGAINST
Canada
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

mOsphere and avoided the possibility Or
blocking traffic on both tracks throug. a
derailmenr on one.
James StilIuzn. the banker. said that ne
had been abroad for vacation. and an
nounced that he was no longer IN ~acrtv.
business"
Others on the Lusftania were Nr ard
Mrs. ]. AMMAN Bryce Mrs. sloan Chauncsv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Rockefeller. Mrs An
thony J. Drexel. Mrs. J. ?. Drouillart, Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Goldman. Mss E 3. Gr1<s-
BY and Pomery Burton
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

What's that?'' asked the clerk in some
surprise
The woman repeated the question
Madam" said Lyons in a suave tone.
30 you read the newspapers7"
Why. OF course ] do" replied the stran-
ger. with some show OF inpatience; that's
how know about the trial going on here"
Well that trial. explained the clerk.
will be ended before you can get there. for
IL Is gcing on in Paris
The woman left the courtroom without
spcz king another word
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
COSTA RIGA INVADED.
Zslays's Troops Cross Border-Gov-
ernment Protests.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nov 1.-THE usually peace
fuI government OF Costa Rica has been
aroused by the invasion Of its territory BY
troops Of President Zelays's Nicaraguan
government. The State Department has re-
ceived advices from Costa Rica 20 the ef-
feet that Zelaya's troops crossed the san
Juan River and advanced into the interior
The Costa Rican government has asked
Nicaragua for an explanation and inti-
mated that unless such depredations were
stopped. force would be resorted 10.
Costa Rica is noted among Central Amer
,csn countries for freedom from revolu-
lions and regard for contracts and treaties
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
SPANISH-CUBAN TREATY.
Mutual Preferential Treatment and No
Colonial Debt.

Madrid. Nov. 1.-THE terms OF the new
commercial treaty between Spain and
Cuba have been agreed upon practically.
Cuba will continue her preferential treat
u1ent Of Spanish products imported. while
spain will give a reduction OF 40 per cent
on tobacco, cocoa and fruits brought 70
Spanish ports from Cuba
spain abaDdons her claim that Cuba as
sumo share OF the Spanish colonial debt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
Marcus & Co. 9Th Avenue at
45th St, Exhibit Their
Rar. Collection.

= Asr Fall Marcus & CO. offered 70
Il the public the only nJtabie eollee-
tion OF Black Opals ever shown IN
TINS country.
The remarkable beauty - these un-
usual stones made an instant appeal 70
discriminating buyers Of gems. ano to-
Gay Black Opal piece OF lewelry is one
" TIE most priced IN many prisats col
t~ltions-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
WISHED TO SEE NINE. sTENHEn
Woman Thought Trial Was Going On
IN New York Court.

We dressed woman walked INTO the
courtroom Of Pan 4 u the Supreme Court
,esrsrdsv sne. apDroachlng George Lyons
asked.
..yvru Won kindly tel re in what part Of
rh- -or-- me t-tal Of Nine. Steinhel is
going or"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
FIXING UP CRIMINAL COURTS.

Workrnen from the Edison Company be-
gan The work OF installing the electric
rghrs IN the Criminal Courts Building
which were cut on when the building was
ordered vacated by the police. Much Of
the snoring was put IN place a. ing the
dav IN Is le' eyed that the building can
D. fully occupied again early next week
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
RETAW SPLITS
Is CENTS

WORTH S1OO WHEN
YOU KNOW WHAT THEY DO.
Rctaw is a sparkling treated water
that acts as a speedy and reliable rem
edy for Nervous Headache. Brain Fa-
tigue. Sleeplessncss. Depression follow
irg Alcoholic and other Excesses. Men
sal Exhaustion. etc
A BRACER NOT A LAXATIVE.
sold nv Acker. MerrtII a COndit. an Riker
and Hegema1 stores and nrst-ciss- aaus-
sists. Hotels. Club- and Cafes. the Retsw
Water Co. IS whitehall 81. Cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
thority conferred by act Of the general assembly
of Maryland. approved March 3. 1904. it is
deemed necessary for the public safety and con-
venience that 4-foot cement sidewalk he con-
structed along Carroll avenue. in Takoma Park:
property, which. with the estimated cost of
assessment therefor. Is as follows: In Gen. S.
5. CAROLS addition-Section 3. $3.50. 60; section
In block so Of d. F. GIlberts subdivision Lot 6.
s59.1s; lot is. $s1.5$; lot u. $S4.s1. The
of the Presby terrain Church. in said town. ON the
18th day Of April, 1909. at s o'clock Pm.
where and when the owners of the property
herein specified may be heard in regard to the
proposed work. BEN G. DAVIS Town Clerk.
W G. PLATT Mayor mh2a-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

AUL CO.. ITH & L NV.
1923 7rh NV. -. as 50
1880 14tk, sto. cel.35.OQ
2034 Ga ay north
616 La av. basem't..s.oo
COLORED TENANTS
30 T NV. sr. b. 80. 50
1882 9Th nv. Or. w. 81. 30
2261 sth NV. or. ". Ii. &c
2219 Water NV,
5r, W. .l2.1
2c0l Rosedale. Or. wills
6.3A Essex ct, NV.
Ar. W. 1O.Jt
SD st ne. Ar. W. 1000
20l2 TIN nw.r.3r.w.9.50
% Fristoe w.4r.w9. SO
|, 81 Goat al. ar. w...9.OC
STABLES.
Rear 1913 \ NV. &c. 90
r 215l Sth NV. istls10. 0Q
Rear COS Sth sw. 1000
Rear 1l9 7th NV 40
! OFFICE ROOMS.
5i2 r NV. 81. b. 40. 90
1861 U NV, 4r. b. 80. %
5l2 L NV, 1r. 1900
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 10 90
Rear 6l3 l. NV. ...l5.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

DAVIS. 7TH & E S.W.
49,: LIST sw, 5r. 1850
6l NJ 80, Or, b. ISL 30
20 y So. Or. so
4o6 Sth sw, tsr. Is. 90
1901 Half sw. Or. ~. 90
e. \ Sc. Or. 1900
261 n NV, Or. b. SO. 90
1246 Md av nc, Or, BIO. so
IS y Sc, Or. 90
1917 list sw, Or. 1850
435 18th sw. sto. dwl. 40. 90
1910 9TH sw. Or. y. 10. 80
1917 Md av sw.7r, BIO. 90
100 II sw. f13. W. 1850
1909 Sd sw. or. 1880
1914 Del av sw .5r. 1880
1131 c. ne. Or. 1880
1921 9th Sc, Or. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

FOR RENT-FIDYD f..
913 9th sw. 6r, b. $50. 50
319 w ne. Or. b. ID. 90
$40 Va av sw Or. b. 40. on
lis E Sc. ar. b. :. .G. 0G
1922 Union sw. Or. .6I
1900 w nw:.9r,b. . 40. OG
1925 NJ NV, lar. Oh,
year .........1.5OO-N O
1925 Union sw, or. 1900
1916 s Cap, 6r. b. -. Is. on
$50 18th he, Or. b.22.N
1:DS Sd Sc, Or, sta. 10. 81
1903 y sw. Or, h. 20. 81
1344a p So. 6r. b. 20. 80
10th and Va av sw.
Or, b. -3. W
1857 list sw. 5r. OF
COG X sw, Or. $50
mh27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
FOR RENT-BY B. F. /.
o22 q NV Or h 10 "a

FOR RENT-BY B. F. S
1923 o NV. Or. b.40.50
ITO 9th NV. Tor. 2b35. 80
Dol T NV. Sr. b. $3.50
$40 : NV. Tor. b. Sc. 81
II2. Md av ne. Or. b30.5O
s5 Fla av NV. 6r. b3O. 80
l3s Seaton nw.7r. b 30. 80
is r ne. Or. b. 80 50
49, D NV. ST, l.. .21. 80
1911 sth NV, 6r,O.25.D
1888 9th NV. Sr. b-25.0
1888 Ga ay NV.
1916 9th NV Or. b. .a5.35
llia / ne, Or. b. NA.25. 90
1923 9Th NV. SRI ID. 30
Gis llth ne, Or. b. %. 80
34!l Ga av NV. Or. BIO. 80
6l5 X NV. 81. w.IS.0
.5l Morton nv. 6r.
summer kitchen. Is 90
1921 Morse ne. 6r,biT.5O
c54l 9Th NV. Or. ID. -
Ivy City. Sr, ". .l4.OO
1915 Kramer. .Ir,w.S.O
STORES.
Sc ror eth & Mass
tw. 3t.ccl. per m. 900
Ne cor 18th & II nwe5 90
ltol 14th NV. 40. 90
mb21-rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FURNISHED COTTAGES, CAPE
Elizabeth. Me-: only 20 minutes from Portland
by trolley: and 8 rooms: modern; convenient
to good hotel. For photos and information ap
ply to Mrs. r. w. GALE, 1915 Park ave. Bal
tirnore. mh21-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
NORTHERN SUMNER HOUSES.

THE GRANT PARISH rROPERTIEs-LENOX;
Newport; Bar Harhor; Maine coast; stockbridgs.
Rerksbires. Fur. houses. sale lease Capsdiau.
foreign villas. GRANT PARISH, i4c9 ny. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

FOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Beautiful home. Less than 80 feet
from 18th Very handsome front. This is a
much better constructed house, better located
and better arranged than most others. Three
%, stories. cellar under entire house. Large
back building. Parlor. library. dining rom,
pantry and Kitchen list floor. Six sleeping
rooms beautiful baths; expensive plumbing.
Sliding doors on LIST floor. Costly mantels.
water heat. Lot 20 IT. front. running back to
alley.
Price. $3.50
Can furnish tenant to pay $50 month on
years lease.
STONE L FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
mh29-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

I629ls F sw. Or, b..o0.50
1{9 eth Sc. Sr. b. 1850
40 N sw, Or. W. 1850
421 6la sw, Or, w..14.50
800 D sw, Or. w..13.5O
1895 n ] av sc. Or,
91S Sd Sc. Or, w. ..12.5O
SO c sw. ar. w....12.50
1O3 NJ Sc. 6r. w....12.50
$40 Mclean av sw. Or.
| b. IL. 80
1922 Union sw, Or.
| .11.JO
1920 Union sw. Or.
| W. 1850
1914 Del av sw, Or.
] w .-.....-..-. 90
d0ila 9th sw. Or. w. 10. 80
1925 Half sw. 5r.w.7.5O
1898 LIST sw. 3r, WI. 80
I05 Az sw, 2r. ID. $. 30
PARKER co unc.l.
43o AZ ST. S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
FOR lighthouses.

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT
100 st. se.. rooms. cellar. fur. $21 SO
49, 10th sw. Or. .-$17 80 1913 Kramer ne. 81 30
GIG sw. 5r. ..1l.O0 3l3 Mech pl Sc, 4r..750
800 sw, 6r.. 1850
COLORED.
2i5 Warren st. ne, 4 rms, bath. ........ $50
No. L st. Sc, rms, water. .......... II. so
1928 Loudon court Sc. rms, water. 40
r. HARRISON JOHNSON.
3O6 It'll ST. s.w. Phone Main 1856.
rnh0I-Rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

FOR RENT-w. q. DUVAIL. To nth NV.
sos 9th NV. 12r.. b.. business location. .$45 IS
1909 d ST. ne, or. and b.. only. 81 90
1851. Potomac ave. Sc, LIST hoor fiat. 81 80