davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
FATE Of BRIDE
WHO SLEW NOW
IN JURY'S HANDS
Verdict in the Gratzione Muir
der Case Is Looked for
Before Night.
GIRL. PRAYS IN COURT.
Sobs as Witnesses Tell of Hus-
bands Brutality and Judge
Charges Jury.
GIRL PRAYS IN COURT.

The jury in the case Of Rosa Gratsl-
one, on trial for the murder Of her hus.
band, DomInick. last August. received
final instructions from County Judge
Dixie In Brooklyn this afternoon and IL
expected to render a verdict before
nightfall. The eightecn.year.oid &C.
cused wept as Judge Dixie summed up,
and In mutterings prayed for an &C.
quittal.
Assistant Dlstr.ct.Attorney Roy took
up thirty minutes in his last talk to the
twelve men In the box, and the defend.
ants counsel. Martin p. Manton, also
limited his address to that time. Judge
bikes address was an impartial review
OF the evidence and legal points Of the
case.
Annie Ferraro, Of Sixty seventh street
and Fourteenth avenue. Brooklyn, made
a bad witness for the accused. Under
cross.examlnation she testified that Mrs.
Grataione. a week before the shooting
last August, had threatened to kill her
| husband. Dom!nick.
Rosa told me she would kill him and
escape the electric chair" Miss Ferraro
swore. She was excited at the time.
| and stated that her brother had pull
that would get her out OF trouble. ad-
vised her against killing Dominick. but
Rosa said she was driven to IT,"
Or. John L. MacCumber. called as an
expert BY the defense, said that Rosa
was a "a high grade imbecile" and that
/ her mind, was unsound.' DR.. "A. A,
Secular gave similar testimony.
Beaten on honeymoon.
That Dominick GratzIone had brutally
beaten and kicked his pretty eighteen
year.old bride was the testimony offered
by a half.dozen witnesses called BY the
defense.
Paul slnori. barber, gave bad
home character to the slain man. lie
had worked with Graszione and knew
him wal FOR many years.
shortly after Dominck and Rosa
married | called at their little Hat and
spent an afternoon" said Sinori. Graf
z!one picked needless quarrel with MS
wife and in the heat OF 1t struck her on
the jaw and she fell to the floor. He
kicked her, once in the face and again
in the side, and seemed bent on further
rough treatment when l interfered.
What happened them" asked Coun'
sellor Martin P. Manton. for Mrs. Graf
alone.
"Domnick tried to gel hold OF her
hair and drag her into the hail." said
S.noll.
Widow Weeps at Story.
The witness added that Gratzione was
in the habit OF carrying a fully loaded
revolver. and said the one used when
Gratzione was shot seemed to he the
weapon he owned.
The young widow, dressed In AacL
and her eyes following every move anc
speech In the trial, wept when Snor
told OF her husbands brutal treatment
during their honeymoon. At times sh,
sobbed aloud though she seemed
anxious to restrain her tears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
N 'CLELLAN HITS
At THE CRITICS
Of OUR OFFICIALS
Mayor Declares That "Official
Batting" Has Become as
Popular as Baseball.

Mayor Mcclellan in the course OF a
speech he made this afternoon at the
meeting OF the Girls Branch, Public
Schools Athle0c League, held in the
Colony Club, complained bitterly against
the sharp criticism that is levelled
against public officials.
mo people on earth" he said, are
as generous as are ours in giving their
money, their time and their energy for
the good OF the community. II such
money, time and energy have been used
rather to the prejudice than to the wei.
fare of the people, II has been because
OF ignorance and misdirectlon rather
than because Of any sinister motive.
Many people honestly beliete that
they are serving the common veal by
the captious criticisms and the indss-
crimnate abuse Of public officials.
"Nothins in this world Is perfect. I:
Is always easy to pick flaws in the w!sest
programmes Of government and In the
most honest OF officials The game OF
Off cia-baiting has become almost a.
popular in New York as Is the nationa
game OF baseball.
1T Is attended with no risk TO thu
players and with very pleasing no
toriety, for even the most conservative
newspapers will give scare headlines Il
the most inconspicuous and irresponsible
citizen. provided he attacks public Off
cial with sufficient enthusiasm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
KNEW COMEDIAN
WEBER'S VOICE
OVER THE PHONE
But Brokers Clerk Had Never
Met Actor off the
Stage.

1t was up TO Joe" Weber, the Ger
man comedian, to explain to thinner
man & Forshay, the Wall street bank
ers and brokers, why he did not come
forward, either in English or German,
with something like 1851. which the
firm claims as the result Of stock deal
II put through at the order Of the actor.
Leopold Zimmerman, of the firm OF
brokers, was the first witness in the
trial OF the suit OF the firm to recover
the money before Justice Gerard and a
Jury In the Supreme Court to-day. Mr..
Zimmerman said Weber ordered the
firm to sell twenty-five shares of Con.
solldated National Bank stock for him
for $3.50 a share. Weber. he said failed
10 deliver the stock within the twenty
four hours allowed BY the Stock Ex-
change rule. and in consequence he had
to buy twenty-five shares on the mar.
ket to make Weber's transaction good
The stock had gone up TO $50 a share
and the firm sued Weber for the differ.
ence.
Isaac Guttensten, the clerk in Zim.
norman & Forshays, who took Mr.
Weber's order, told about it, Louis ]
Vorhaus, Weber's counsel, asked:
Did you ever meet Mr.. Weber per-
sonaly In your life
NO" replied the witness But have
seen him on the stage hundreds OF times
and knew his voice all right over tn,
telephone"
Can any one imagine Joseph Weber
natural New Yorker. speaking in tina
little funny, squeaky voice Of Joe
| Weber, comedian
When Weber was telephoned to t
produce the stock he replied: What
didn't my bookkeeper cancel that or
der7'n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
ASSEMBLY BILL AB0LISHES
STATE EXCISE BOARD.

ALBANY. Feb. "a bill abol!shlng
the office OF Stc:e Commissioner Of
Excise and all other offices In the De-
par,ment OF Excise was introduced to-
day by Assemblyman Sp!eloerg The
measure substitutes new boards OF eS-
else, consisting o. three Commissioners
each to be appointed by the Mayor OF
each city. and OF one commissioner TO
De elected In towns
The blll includes schedule Of license
fees, generally considerably lower than
the present ones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
THREATENED TO
WIPE HALL WITH
DOCTORS BODY
Capt. Paul Mason, Peruvian
Army, Freed on Promise
to Be Good.

Dr.. Martin Couney. OF Hancock Court.
No. 2s5 ST. Nicholas avenue, caused the
arrest and production in Jefferson Mar.
ket Court this afternoon Of Paul Ma
son. OF No. 81 West Twelfth street. Dr.
Couney showed this letter In obtaining
the warrant for Mason.
Or Couney: 1t has come to my
knowledge that you have issued certain
statements to the effect that 1t is i'm.
possible for Miss Carolina Mastanka to
return to her cousins house unless she
marries me. As your reputation az a
dirty liar, far and near, Is we'll known,
II ia useless for me to deny 1t. But
write you this to warn you that II YOU
ever again mention her or my name In
anything but respectful way ! shall
consider It my pleasant duty to call
and wipe up the hall OF Hancock Court
with your worthless carcass.
Although I prefer to show clemencl
to those socially and mentally below me
there Is a limit to what ! Will take. |
you are any kind OF gentleman AM
not the coward I consider you. and de
sire satisfaction, | am willing to oblig
YOU anywhere at any time and In an!
way. Very truly,
CAPT. PAUL MASON,
Late OF Nassau Volunteers, L. s. A.
and Peruvian Army.
Mason explained to the Magistrat
that he recently met Miss Mastanka a
a party and that they had fallen In low
with each other at first sight. Mis-
/ Mastanka Is the cousin OF Or. Couney'
wife The Couneys didn't take to u
captain and said things about him whic
! he thought were insulting.
| Mason was let go on his promise no
to write any more letters and to sta
! away from Hancock Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
THIS HORSE WASN'T
TO BLAME AND THE
COURT PAID FINE,

Jim Levine, a hard working truckman,
married and tho food-g"tter for large
family AT No ~ East one Hundred
and Twenty-hrst street, was arraigned
in the Harlem Police Court to-day
CHARGED with driving on the wrong side
Of the street
Policeman NegGan proved his case
and Magistrate p'Counpr ordered a fine
~ 81 Levine could not prllIc" the
cash on the spot and II looked us II lie
would lingor In cell for 70 few hours
Here, TN pay IN" fine. said Magis-
trlte O'touuor digging for green
Ha Is Thus the case was disposed Of
0nd the driver wished the new Mag
.strate q lot u good luck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
SUICIDE AFTER RETURN.
Newark Wan. Absent n Week, Was
RemorSrful

Lo1s Ileerwagen. 'h'r,v.sever Years
~ ace. committed suicide az his home.
40 y '.alw.ns avenue, Newark. to-
day 1y gHHas Illuminating gas Haar-
f0r week and returned early this
morning remorse.ul H.s Suicide fol-
lowed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
Late OF Nassau Volunteers, L. s. A.
and Peruvian Army
CROWN PRINCE CUTS VISIT

BERLIN, Feb. Grown Prince
Frederick william has decided. after
mature elaboration and consultation
with the Emperor. his father, TO aban-
don his proposed visit to the United
S'ltos this summer to take part In the
SonderkIasse yacht races. The Crown
Prince sas written the American
yachtsmen who extended him the invi-
ta,!on expressing his very lively revre'
at his Inability TO accept and his rea-
sons therefor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
coNEY FARE DECISION SOON.

In few days the Public Service Com
mission will let the public know whether
II can ride to Coney Island for Ave cents
next summer. Chairman Wilcox said
40 yesterday when he was asked what
cply the commission would make to The
solution the Legislature has adop.e
skiing why the Coney Island decision
has been so long delayed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
GEN. WOOD TO REVIEW 18TH.

NJ Ia, Twelfth Regiment Armory
to-day parade and review will he
given to MaJor-Gen Leonard Wood.
\ demonstration u scaling a wall with
new .Hvention u capt HarrIman's,
which is Eow being tried out by the
United States Army. will also be given.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
l'GS.

l7ES.
nERroIINO.-on Sunday. Feb. ~,
73O p, NJ. MRS. ELISE CONT BEN
TOl,INo. widow of Carlo Ber,oslno. ,,
Funeral n, her late residence. 10 -,
slu ST.. on Thursday. Feb. 20 al ~
NJ Solemn requiem mass Tor me
repose OF her sou at The Chureh OF ~.
Vincent Ferrer. Gith st. and LeA'hs'o.
av.. of 1890 A. VI. lhterWeh' w
Calvary Cemetery
BOGGs.-On Feb 20. JULES DEFINING
BOGGS, relict Of the late william Bogss,
And mother Of william j.. Anna 7. and
Agnes c. Bosss,
Funeral from her late residence, 1881
Bathgate ave-. Bronx. Friday. Fen. 10
at 10 A. N. Thence to st. Josephs
Church. fremont. lnterment al b.
Raymonds.
GEIER,-On Feb. "a 1909. MARY
AGNES GEIER, nee kehoe' beloved WHO
OF George w. Geier.
Funeral from her late residence 4o3
Madison St, Feb. 20. p. NJ. Fr'enus
and relatives are Invited to attend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
BANKERS URGE
CHARLES TREAT
FUk TREASURY.

ernor and Mr.. TAFT are most cordial, and
though Mr.. Hughes did not send word
that ne would pay visit to Mr.. TAFT, II
was accepted as foregone conclusion
that he would.
This visit was considered purely a
personal call 1t was not thought that
the Governor would discuss Federal APP
po!ntments In view OF the rebuff Tim
othy Woodruff met with yesterday. Mr..
Woodruff was gently informed that Mr..
Taft would not discuss appointments
until after his Inauguration.
viii Leave Saturday.
1t was believed possible, however. that
the Governor would have something to
say about the present status OF the Re-
publican organization in New York and
the direct nominations law In which he
Is so deeply interested.
Mrs. Taft, who came here from Phila'
delphia, and with Mr. Taft was TIA,
guest at dinner OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Wickersham, and later members OF
a theatre party, took occasion to-day to
complete the shopping which she came
here to do last week.
Mr.. Taft will deliver an address a,
the dinner Friday night In honor Of
Elihu Root. and, with Mrs. Tatt. will
take an early train for Washington
! Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
IN OLDEN TIMES

IN OLDEN TIMES
poor vision, even blindness, was
considered inevitable to old age.
Ocular science of to-day,
modern methods of examination,
have made possible the posses.
sion of strong, clear vision at
any age. To get the advantage
of modern methods YOU must
depend upon OCULlSTS-not
Spectacle salesNrsons."
HARRIS OCULlSTS CAREFUL
ly examine each eye separately
without cost.
If you need them-glasses S,
and upward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
MRS. BEN TEAL
RESTS HER CASE
WITH The JURY,

Continued from First Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
M.&.&ottuS

OcuNlsts ona OphcianS
81 East 23rd Street, rsar Fourth Ave.
81 Wsst l2sth Street, near Lenox Ave.
az Columbus Ave-, 8lst and SD Sts.
rs Nassau Street, near John Street.
409 Fulton 81. Tom. A.&s.). BROOKLYN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25


Caught by the wind, a United States
Express Company wagon was twice
overturned on state street, in front Of
the mission OF Our Lady OF the Rosary
TWO men on the wagon had narrow
escapes the first time the vehicle wen,
over.
The vehicle was proceeding through
state street, when a sudden gust OF wind
hurled the wagon to the sidewalk and
then upset 1t. The twa men on the
drivers seat jumped just in time 10 save
themselves from being caught beneath
the vehicle. The horse fell struggling
and snorting on the sidewalk
The driver had the horse almost ready
TO put back In the shafts when a second
gust Of wind upset the vehicle again
This time the men took the cover M
the wagon before fighting i, again
\ piece Of heavy glass on the roof OF
the vestibule OF the saloon o. tho north
east corner Of one Hundred and TWEEN
ty-hfth street and Park avenue wa!
torn off and hurled into she -'reet \
passing woman had . marrow escape
but no one was injured
Passers.by and teamsters 10 he vi
clnlty Of the g.ltiron BUILDING, al
Broadway and Z Ity-third street. wer,
70 huneted by .uu wind that many %
hem were Knocked down aud injured
Women shoppers suffered 10 oouslds.
able extent, and. according 20 "Bl
Hutch" the giant policeman who Gul
d"rs duty at this corner for man,
years. II Vas the worst day IA tel
l1AI&
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
PRICE 1920.

E STREET NORTHEAST. NEAR
CORNER OF SEVENTH-AN UP
TO-DATE GROOM, PRESS BRICK,
BAY WINDOW HOUSE. STEAM
HEAT RECEPTION HALL TRIM
MED IN HARD WOOD. WILL MAKE
AN IDEAL HOME OR PAY WELL AS
AN INVESTMENT. WE CAN SUR
PRISE YOU ON THE TERMS THAT
WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF THIS PROPERTY.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
PRICE a. SOO

A BEAUTIFUL WHITE STONE
FRONT HOUSE. CONTAINING S
ROOMS. All MODERN CONVENT
ENCES. SITUATED on 3 STREET,
VERY CLOSE TO LINCOLN PARK.
GOOD LOT. WE INVITE COMPARE
son Of THIS PROPERTY WITH
ANYTHING YOU HAVE BEEN OF
FERED. CAN BE SOLD ON ACCOM-
MODATING TERMS
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S. E.

CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST
OF MODERATE PRICED PROPER
TIES THAT WILL SHOW THE BEST
EVER OFFERED IN REAL
ESTATE IN THE SECTIONS IN
THEY ARE LOCATED.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
PRICE 81 son

FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST.
NEAR CORNER OF ga BEAUTI-
Full S-ROOM. BAY WINDOW, PRESS
BRICK HOUSE. CONVENIENT TO
THREE CAR LINES. TIE HOUSE is
IN PERFECT CONDITION. AND
WILL SHOW EXCELLENT VALUE
FOR THE PRICE ASKED. REASON
ABLE TERMS
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
THE LANIER. f"
IANrER PLACE RE ~ - An,,1s MILL.

LANIER PLACE. BETWEEN ADAMS MILL
ROAD AND ONTARIO ROAD.
In the choicest section OF the city. Wash
ington Heightss convenient to two ca lines.
Parouetry floors in public halls; ali out
side rooms porches TO each apartment.
Apartments Of four, and FIVE rooms and tiled
baths. Rents $3.50. IS. 80. and S4050.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
THE CALIFORNIA"

1i1S CALIFORNIA AVENUE n. W.
An elegantly finished building In an eK-
elusive section. Parquetry floors IN public
hans. each apartment well ventilated all
rooms are outside. no courts. Gas and cleo
trio lishts, Apartments OF FIVE rooms and
tiled baths. Rents $500 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
THE BENEDICk,

FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION.
TWO AND THREE ROOM BACHELOR
APART MENTS. furnished or unfuTnshed
Located on high ground and convenient 70
ettbs and departments. Under personal
nertfrion Of owners Swimming pool. shower
taths valet and room service. ice water Tall
Included Ia remit. Inquire at Office. jyzs-u
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
PRICE 81 nnn

f STREET SOUTHEAST. NEAR
CORNER OF SIXTH-A GROOM
MODERN HOUSE IN ONE OF THE
MOST CONVENIENT NEIGHBOR-
HOODS IN THE CITY.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
@THE ALLENHURST."

"THE ALLENHURST."
II06 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Conveniently located on two car lines In a
desirable section Of Mount Pleasant Porches
IN rear. One apartment on ID floor front or
i've roomS and tiled bath. $500.
THE LA CORONA"
as NJ STREET ~ w
Within walking distance Of business sec
tcn- Convenient 20 cars and market All
outside rooms, thereby making each apart
meut well lighted and ventilated. Rear
porches- Apartments OF three rooms and
tiled baths Rents 81. 50 TO 5000.
THE TRUXTON."
zoSl T STREET y W
Within fifteen minutes walk OF shopping
district. all Government Departments choice
apartments OF o rooms and tiled baths one
apartment viii be vacant Oct. 1Et on "a noor
Rent. S32.f0.
Janitor on premises and will gladly show
any OF the above apartments. Further In
formation furnished at office.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
"THE SuFFOLK.n

i4e7 IRVING STREET n W
Beautifully located in Mt Pleasant; but
one square from either car line: al outside
rooms. Apartments Of three and four rooms
and tiled baths. Oct. 1st- Rents $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
THE HUNTINGTON"

Beautifully located in the choicest section
Of Mount Pleasant, commanding a view OF
the entire city. Convenient 10 cars, schools,
and churches. Parquetry floors in public
halls. Gas and electric lights Apartments
OF three ana hve rooms and tiled baths.
Rents s2s.O0 to S5OO9
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
TIMBER LANDS.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
DESK ROOM

DESK ROOM for rent; room sli Evans Bldg.
1920 New York ave. se9-5t
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
sesf

RENT FREE RENT FREE
Secure one % those new apartments 10 the
Evan or LLOYD. cor 18th and 4 SITS s. e
one square from East Capitol sr. cars. 4
rooms and bath. Is per month; rent free
first month.
CHAS z. BANEs.
1921 81. =. self-ft
NICELY FURNISHED hat including heat
and gas. near bath: si5 $50 y. y. Ave. y.
" II
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
FOR SALE-FARMS

Is ACRES fine trucking land on BrsnchvilIe
road near Berwyn; 90 fruit trees: rooms
and bath; 5000; easy terms; see Us for
farms.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY. 1907 y. Y. Ave
se1-st
49, ACRES good house barn. orchard 16
miles from Washington; bargain II sold at
once. OWNER. 23S 9Th St y. f It,
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
A. F. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
14TH AT NEW YORK AVE.
Headquarters for Apartments
"THE NEWPORT

11e< FLORIDA AVENUE y. ".
In the most select section Of the city; half
square from Massachusetts, Avenue New and
modern apartments OF three and four rooms
and tiled baths porches in rear Gas and
electric lights. Convenient TO churches,
schools and two car lines Rents $500. SCI So
$40 80 and $3.50 VIII be ready for occupancy
about September 18th. Rent FREE from
September Is 70 October l.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S. z.
It

PRICE $4,000, 500 CASH.
BALANCE ON SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS INCLUDING ALL IN
TEREST. a GROOM MODERN BRICK
HOUSE ON GIRARD STREE n. ".
You ARE FOOLISH TO Pay RENT
WHEN AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE
THIS IS OFFERED.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
914 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S. z.
seiI-2t
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
PRICE $4,000.

f STREET NORTHEAST, NEAR
MARYLAND AVENUE-A Groom,
MODERN BRICK HOUSE WITH A
GOOD LOT RUNNING TO PAVED
ALLEY. EASY TERMS ACCEPTED.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
PRICE 1925

RENTED AT $40 PER MONTH. A
b-ROOM FRAME. ON KRAEMER
STREET NORTHEAST, NEAR COR
NER OF FIFTEENTH STREET AND
MAINLAND AVENUE. THIS HOUSE
WILL MAKE A SPLENDID INVEST
MENT. PROPERTY IN THIS SEC
TION is ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
engs the Realty Markets of Washington and It's Suburbs
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
BUY A HOME IN RIVERDALE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
one new 6-room and bath frame house with
slate roof, cellar Lnder entire house. and at
TIC. hrst noor, reception hall. large living
room win four IT, bay-windJyv. dining room
with bay-windOw, and kitchen with gas
range. All trimmed in hardwood: second h0Or.
Ihree sleeping rooms with plenty Of windows.
me modern bath room fitted out witt flE-
lures manufactured by ne Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company. heated with no.
water, gas lights; lot i5xl20: concrete walks
from front door 70 both car lines two min
utes' walk. Price, $500; terms $50 down
and $50 monthly.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
9Th AND K SITS. N. E.

z-story brick houses. with porches and
yards. Five room and bath apart
mont on each floor large closets;
bright and airy rooms. $500 per
month an apartment
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
THE Lorraine

1904 Park road NV. In Mount Pleasant.
Just on 18th St Five rooms and bath.
SSz 20.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

An apartment Of the highest order
m the quiet residence section OF Wash
ington Heights. Free from all city
noises. yet convenient TO the car lines.
Apartments ranging from tEo rooms
and bath AZ $3.50. TO seven-room
apartments al $50
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
THE ALONZo o. BLISS Properties.
PHONE LING. 1850
THE VENTOsA

1HE NENIOSA,
first and SITS NV. Facing Capitol
Park. All outside rooms. Two rooms.
bath and htchenette. $3.50. Fireproof.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

THE DARLINGTON.
zoos 2fth 81 NV. BY washington
eAEGla- Five rooms and bath. $50.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

THE PENHURST,
IS II Ct. pe. Near govt printing once
and Union Station. -Four rooms and
bath. SIS Five rooms and bath, 81 50.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

1890 18th st NV, 10-room
house, overlooking the city.
$50 per month.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
THE ASTORIA

The ASIORIA,
Third and 9 SITS. NV. Near pension
once Single rooms. S.. Fireproof
Two rooms. SIS.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
1332 HARVARD ST NV

Apartments having appearance OF
private residences. Three apartments
60 each building Six rooms and bath,
es
The Washington times., 1909-09-11

A BARGAIN
go Eye street " z
Within ] Square OF St Car Line.
Six large rooms and modern bath
Yards IN front and hack This
house Is nearly new ana is in per
feet condition
MOORE & HILL. Inc,
1883 @ st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
RIFNHFIM COURT.

18th and Nd ave. sw. Three stories
good outlook. Newly renovated. one
and two rooms. s. 10 SIS.
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
For Rent.

FOR SALE OR RENT. store and 3 rooms sd-
joining, at Mt. Rainier Station. District line
Rhode Island ave y E; $3.50 per month
J. c ROGERS. Mt Rainier. Nd.
se10-7tp
800 AND EASY monthly payments will bTT--
s-room house for 5000. in rapidly growing
l. E. near r. l. and Mills aves; city
water; convenient TO cars Call OF address
JOHN L KNOPP.l 1923 Jackson y. E
seQ-4fs
The Washington times., 1909-09-11
fsst ct, ia OUR RATES ~ hsIs1 gsn.
We Do lust as We ADVERTISE
CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY

No. 400 Commercial Bank Building.
n. W. Cor. l4th & G. SITS. Elevator TO
18th floor.
SeS-tf