davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
URGE MAYOR TO
HELP SAVE HOME
Richmond Education Association
Wants Marshall's Residence
Preserved. I

The executive committee Of the Rich-
mond Education Association last night
adopted resolution asking the Conn-
ell TO pcrpetuate the home OF John
Marshall Tho meeting was held in
the Office of the Superintendent OF
Schools, and the recommendation was
made and accepted that a COPY OF tho
resolutions be presented to Mayor
Richardson. Following Is the text OF
the resolution:
I'VE earnestly urge that the neces>
sary ordinance be at once adopted for
repairing said building and its care
full preservation during the years to
come Every consideration affecting
the reputation of our city In the cstl-
nation of the world requires this ac-
ton. The educational influence of
this building, so long the home os
Richmond's most iilustrious citizen,
upon the minds of the young is OF tho
highest value.
Marshall was not only great man
in the realm OF statecraft and juris-
prudence. but he exelnplified In tho
most striking manner those sterling
virtues OF character which must for
ever constitute the basis OF individual
and national worth. We believe tho
membership of our Common Council
sympathizes with us in the wisdom
OF sacredly preserving this historic
building, and as taxpayers and c!ii-
zens, we Join with other organizes
lions in urging upon our representa-
tives in that body the propriety OF
making the necessary appropriation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
.COHN ASKS FOR
INCREASED FORCE
Superintendent of Street Clean
crs Wants Larger Appropria-
ton in 1910 Budget.

Superintendent Cohn, OF the Street
Cleaning Department represented to
the Finance Committee of the Council
last night that his force Is insufficient
to properly conduct the Office, and he
asks that he be allowed an increase
of forty-fve employees in 1910 Mr..
Cohn also asked that provision be
made for building new stables. which
he estimates Will cost 100000. Mr..
Cohn's needs were emphasized by City
Sergeant Satterfeld, who appeared be-
fore the Grounds and Buildings Com
mittee. and asked that something be
done whereby lie will be allowed more
room.
Mr.. Cohn, for street cleaning and
removing ashes and garbage, asks for
S139,S0s.7S. which is more than was
granted last year; but in placing the
matter before the committee, he said
that 1t is impossible to do the work
properly under the present allowance.
OF the amount asked for. s71.293.14
is to be used for street cleaning, $685.
o3I.14 for removing ashes. and sl3.-
1880 is the estimate for removing
garbage. The figures include every ex-
pense of the department except the
salaries of officers.
The estimate for the new inclnerat-
ing plant is s4,565, and s10.l5O.59 is
needed for the crematory. The dog
pound. from Mr.. Cohn's estimate, will
cost the city s3,12o.2o in 1910. exclusive
of $500. which Is expended annually
for medals. The reports of Superin-
tendent Davis. Of the Water Works.
and superintendent Knowles. OF the
Gas Works. were presented last night,
but these figures have been previously
published. The committee will meet
again tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
.SM|THERS WOULD
MOVE TO NORFOLK
Understanding, However, Is That
Judges Will Seek to Keep
Marshal's Office Here.

1t is generally thought here that the
appointment of Charles g. smthcrs
will result in the removal OF the United
States marshal's office to Norfolk 1t
is said that the marshal may. In hts
discretion, maintain headquarters in
either city he selects. and the general
understanding Is that Mr.. Smiihcrs
prefers the seaside city.
Mr.. Treat has not returned from
Norfolk, where he Is attending the
term of the United States District
Court, and no statement has been Sc
cured from him as to what he will do
In the future. Rumors In Federal cir
cles are that he. although not corsid-
cred as being affiliated with the ad
ministration. will be given an appcint-
ment in some other branch OF the gov
crnment service.
The removal OF the marshal means
that Captain Asa Rogers. who wcs ap-
pointed last spring as chief deputy.
and John Murphy. deputy, vii. lose
their positions. Captain Rogers Will
not talk of his plans for the future:
but Mr.. Murphy will be associated with
business firm in Richmond.
The marshals headquarters have al
ways been maintained in this citv. and
It Ia said that judges OF the United
States courts, and other court officers
will use their influence TO prevent the
removal No expression could be had
Yesterday from any source as 10 Mr.
Smithers's assistants: but II Is well
understood that he will select hi: SUI
bordlnatcs in Norfolk, and that they
will be men unfamiliar with the work.
Mr.. smithers Is expected to be in
Richmond within the next few days.
| but he will not assume control until
the appointment has been ratified by
| tho Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
WRONG IMPRESSION
MAGNIFIES CHARGE

ten. / should certainly feel tempted TO
let YOU read ii. There is nothing in IT
which the public should not know, and
nothing in it which reflects on the col
lesc itself or its usefulness to the
public.
1T would not be proper for me o
say what Importance l attach to the
charges. but certainly the impression
which has gotten out has greatly mag
nifted the seriousness of the situation.
1t is certainly right for me to say that
the charges are altogether personal to
DR.. Barringer and are such charges,
so far as / recollect. as do not AFFECT
his Integrity or reputation as a gem
tleman.
e-rhe only possible objection that l
can now see TO giving the papers
copy of the charges is that 1t would
not be fair to Or. Barringer to let
them go out until they can be &C
companied by his answer.
To MIKE Whole Thing Public.
Or. Barringer Is, hard at work on
his answer, and think that the mem-
| bers of the board will insist on the
charges and answer being made pub
| lie at the earliest possible moment
I cannot impress this too strongly
and l believe that within ten days tbs
| WhoIe matter VIII De peloFs the puo7
lie, and l feel that it is not improper
for me to say that / believe sish OF
relief will then go UP among TIE
many friends of the V. r. l.
What do you think of legislative
/ Investigations" Mr.. Smith was asked
1t is. perhaps, improper for me tt
| express an opinion" he said. The:
are the sovereigns in that respect
Personally l have no objection Ia Il
whatever, but l feel confident that II
the General Assembly will wait un't
the charges and answer are made pub
lie. that they will see at once tha
there is no necessity for it,
rs there anything else that 80,
can give u.s." said the reporter.
mo. nothing that l can think Of
Mr. Smith replied. II am afraid tina
l have talked too much already"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

II. M. Smith. Jr.. a member OF the
hoard of visitors of the Virginia POLY
technic Institute. was asked Sestef-
day if he had any objection to stating
why the board postponed the hearing
OF charges against Dr. BarrinGcr unti'
March 20.
mo, sir" said Mr.. Smith. con the
contrary I should be very glad to
state them. The charges against DR..
BarrinCer consisted of nearly fifty
1ypewritten pages. 1t was, of course,
1nanifestly fair that DR.. Barringcr
should be given full time to answer
these charges, and we asked him TO
make a written answer. 1t was our
intention when we got the answer to
proceed at once TO investigate. Or.
Barringer stated that with his many
duties as president, and especiaiiy az
this season of the year. he could hard
ly get his answer ready before about
the first of March but he would go TO
work on ii at once.
Why II WAS Delayed.
THE alumni welfare committee then
requested that DR.. Barrinser's answer
be furnished them ten days before the
hearing March 10 was then sus-
gested. when j. C. Darlington. the rec
tor of the board, stated that his cine
Charlottc) court began on March Z
and as he is clerk OF the court. he had
TO be there. and as there was very
heavy docket. he was afraid II could
not he disposed of under two weeks.
"a later date was then suggested
but l.. T. Johnson. member OF the
board. and president of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company. stated
that he had imperative engagements
from March 81 to March "a. For all
of these reasons, the date of the hear
ing was finally fixed for March %
think all of us, including DR.. Barrine
ger, regretted that an earlier date
could not be fixed"
Mr.. Smith was asked If he did not
think it would be better for the in
terests of all concerned that the
charges should be made public.
Not Serious, He Says.
PERSONALS. Il wish that had been
DONE" he said. I'VE received only one
copy of the charges from the commit
tee, and the secretary of the board is
now engaged in having copies made,
which will be put in the hands of the
different members of the board II I
had copy of the charges here. in
view of all that has been said and writ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Whv Richmond Should Annex Manchester
No. |.

We the to sho" inc WORM ma
in Of
s $4,000 or more with one '
United states census
,onnnion Where
and the during
period preceding ivy
n"n shaved proposed nere M
sn Would growth showing ~
5Operccn population. .o.o.
providing
hish
location for two OF our m nr
dvorkng III eiha"s,.s III 80
mores increased rod,.
that the %orh"ut
MS v," ma
W.
this great competitive nse.
present cond'ons rea-
studied the
nont necessarily Manchester
buildings bcen
of
They paying s14o
the necessary pune
undm othc
One Tie operaor
plant Is the character or the
and ii cprotect
essentials with little
nsrs enable E"G@ p tss e"h "na Gary
respond In short nonec hS
attached ." the ruGs would throw ,ne
~ cARRlNGToN .,s.
IL
J. u MORRIS
WOODWARD 5ta.%
/. X
LANES q Mw 2; anuNr'
" Chamber Of Commerce comp,ltss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Miller Rhoadg
Special Exhibition and Sale Of $4,000 Worth Of
Beautiful Imported Philippine Enbrolderies
C,Ib oud D,.ess G0oIs Debn1t11ent
Six and Dress Gods Department

By special arrangement with the Philippine Embroid-
ery Co.. Inc. IS Broadway New York, there will be con
Quoted during this week at our store SPEG!A Az EMH 1
BITION and SALE of BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE PHIL
IPPINE and JAPANESE EN1BR OIDER1ES and EN1BRO1D.
Erred GARMENTS consisting in part Of WAlSl N ana
PIECES, etc. embroidered on Pima and just cloths and
pineapple silk. Also, large showing of Japanese Silk
and Cotton Crepe Waists and Dresses and deliberately
embroidered KIMONOS and MANDARIN OPERA COATS,
an Important and highly interesting event. which will
instantly commend itself to the art-lovng women OF
Richmond and vicinity.
There is assembled in this exhibition numerous
pieces of elaborate embroidery and drawn work. that
required many months in the making, and in which,
without doubt the needle workers. art has verify found
its highest expression Quaint and curious designs and
ferrous ORIENT and wrought by the patient hands of the
peasant artists.
beautiful things on display, and Nine. and Me Hashm,
who are in charge of the exhibitions will be pleased
show YOU and tell you something about Oriental
needlework.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
provide Keeper for PARK.

The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings last night recommended to
the Council the adoption of an ordi-
nance providing a keeper for Joseph
Bryan Park. The salary stipulated is
SIS month. A resolution was adopt
ed allowing w. II. Dabney. present oc-
cupant OF the property. to remain in
charge. without payment of rent until
provision is made for his successor. Mr..
Dabney will probably be placed in
charge by the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
CONTRACT FOR STEEL
Richmond aud IienricO hallway Company
Arranges for Rails and steel.

Arranges for Rails aud Steel.
Contracts were signed yesterday award
Ing 10 tho Pennsylvania Steel Company tho
contract for supplying ra'la for the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway. The purchase
amounts 10 $1,000 and is sufficient for eight
miles OF track. According 10 represents
tive OF the company the steel will begin TO
arrive BY the first of next week
The contract for ties has recn awarded to
the Burton Construction Company. which
has already begun delivery. Officers OF tho
RIchtrond and Henrico Railway said ycstet-
day that the work of construction would
begin in two weeks. Satisfactory financial
arrangements have been made with the
companies furnishing suppiies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Chief J.OYN.ES
Hailed TO COURT
Department Officials Held Up by
Officer for Exceeding
Speed Limit.
DR.. READE ALSO COMPLAINS
DR.. READE ALSO COMPLAINS.
Councilman Asserts Car Was
Travelling at Ififty-1ve
Miles an Hour.

Just as they were completing the
inspection Of the engine houses in the
West END district several members OF
the Board of Fire Commissioners were
halted by Police officer Louis Kellnm
shortly after 10 o'clock last night and
reported on a charge of violating the
city speed ordinance, Chief William L.
Joynes being named in the officers re.
port.
The commissioners travelled In two
| automobiles on their tour. The first
one, which kept the lead all the way.
West Broad Street, down Broad street,
at a rather high rate OF speed, the
| chauffeur endeavorins to show the ca
| pabilities OF his car and his ability to
keep it under perfect control when, at
Eighth and Broad Streets Policeman
! kellam called TO them to halt.
The car stopped in front of the
headquarters engine house, and the
officer rode up, and asked for the name
OF the chauffeur and the number of the
car
CInimcd Right Of Why.
Captain Charles +. Taylor president
of the Board of Fire Commissioners,
demonstrated with the officer, saying
the Fire Department has the right OF
way, but the officer said that 1t was his
duty to report them and that he would
do so. Chief Joynes will appear be-
fore Justice Crutchfeld tomorrow
morning.
DIR. Frank NJ Reade, member OF the
Council. who was on the scene ut the
time. offered himself 8 witness. and
stated that he had seen the automobile
three different times violating the
speed ordinance in the West End. He
stated that he Judged that 1t was run
ming at a speed OF fifty-five; miles an
hour
| In defense, the commissioners state
| that they arc considering the sugges-
ton to provide automobile service for
the heads of the department. and that
| the car in which they were riding was
/ being tested. and that they had the right
| of way It was said. too. that the
speed was not reckless. and thai the
/ car was under perfect control during
the whole trip.
Things in Fine shape.
I 1t was rather an unpleasant ending
| In the tour of inspection. which had
otherwise been very enjoyable and
profitable. All the West End engine
|houses were visited and all were found
to be In excellent condition. The men
showed up well. and the equipment
I was found to be in the best order.
Fireman Bailey. who has charge OF
all the repair work of the department
was especially complimented, as was
CAPTAIN Meadows. who has painted the
headquarters and other offices.
The commissioners specially men
toned the cleanliness and neatness
1 found in the sleeping quarters OF me
mon. Various tests were made. me
4 nine ladder equipment at No. II engine
house was brought into play, and was
!. found TO be in perfect working order.
. Every engine house was required 70 sc.
in readiness for an alarm. At the first
sound of the bell horses and nreilieu
,ornesse5 in almost a breathing space
each answering readily to the call. ana
every man was at his post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
nnmare Suit Postponed.

Tho case of Irene Sharpe suing the VIZ IT.
I'm Tor injuries received. could not be
tried in the Law and Equity Court yesteraay,
nm account of tho illness of one OF the mos e.
important witnesses. The piaiht,ll ci hnan
sustained February, 1909
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Eight Years for Davis.

lame. Henry Davis tcolorcdl, indicted
for tho murder of Charles Lewis some
months ago, was found guilty of murder in
tho second degree in the Hastings Court
Yesterday morning. His punishment was
fixed at eight years IN the penitentiary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Koiner in Washington.

George w Koiner, Comm ssloner of Agri-
culture was in washington yesterday on
business connected with his office. He win
return to the city to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage LICENCES were issued in the Hust-
ings Court yesterday to Clarence NJ. Brady
and Margaret j. Fitzgerald, and to Ernest
d. Edwards and Minnie Schepmocs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
113 14TH ST. NV. NJ. "a.

t13 14TH ST. NV. NJ 234S.
QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
FOR RENT-New, six rooms and bath; 10.
Gated on Heights; has large, well arranged
rooms; furnace heat Guaranteed; instantane-
Gus water heater: large concrete cellar; deep
yard: colonial porches. Rent $21. 80 per month.
Such houses generally bring $3.50. See it.
FOR RENT-In Sc. section. Just of Lincoln
Park: new house. like above; hot water heat.
Rent, 5000 month. 125 18th
FOR RENT-Near 10th and Mass. ave. >
rooms and bath. $1,000: recently put in excel
lent condition.: has large rooms: imposing ex-
terror. and Is well arranged. See it now or
you will lose II.
FOR Rents rooms and bath. $3.50 To-
Gated In one of the most desirable parts of Co
1umbia Heights. convenient to ears. Has I'M
proved furnace heat large rooms and Is in ex-
cellent condition. See II now.
FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath. located on
Columbia Heights, convenient to 14th st. cars.
Has large rooms: guaranteed furnace heating
system: large colonial porches; improved gas
range. Rent. $35 so mo. A great big value.
SHANNON l. LUCHS.
NJ. LID. 1l3 14th st. NV. NJ. G145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-BY J. l.. KOIB,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER
923 New York ave. NV.
JNFTRNISHED HOI-SFS

REAL Estate AND INSURANCE BROKER,
, 923 New , York ave- e,.n NV.
$50 oo-2542 18th nv. cor Eu.: lar. b..h.w VIII.
ss .oeo asa2 \, H. ave NV cor \. 15r. 2b
$60.o0-101S 18th st. NV, Tor, b.. store ROOM
suitable for tailor.
sJO0O-52 st. NV. 20 rooms. 2 baths.
s45 2o-2I5 =; Cap. ST.. sr.. b.. pam. furn. hit.
s3I 500 Il. l. ave-. sr and bath
go 5o-l.3 10th St ne, rooms and bath.
&32-5O-310 ST. ne. 11r.. 2b, electric and
gas lights, hot-water heat
s2s s0-l02l 9TH Sc, 1?r., b.. key at ga L st.
ssI 5o-s2s goth NV. Or, b.. newly papered
$255O-3o1s Cambridge pl.. Or and bath
S23 50-Cs Harvard ST.. rooms and bath.
~ Jo-l23o Morse st. ne. rooms and ba It'll
230-4o9 l st. ne, rooms and bath.
$40 5O-221h f st. ne. rooms and bath.
SIS 50-1433 G st. ne. 6 rooms and bath.
l350-l025 Sd st. ne, rooms.
$1200-IO7 Lamont ST., rooms.
So. 50-270I Bowen I'd. rooms.
FLATS.
s3i.5-s2s ST. NV, Or. and b.. heated.
$20.50-6O5 ST. ne. rooms aud bath.
s225o-1s1sa Cedar NV, 5r.. b., h.w heat
STORES.
$50 .00-29th and ., large store suitable for
druggist tailor.
$1s.OO-34OO n st. NV. large store room
SiI 5o-54 st. NV. store room.
Slo.o0-!lO I'd st. NV, store and rooms
st. s TM EIsFss And s5ors
$50 O-so1 list ct. &C., warehouse. Pa R.R.
siding In building.
$7.50-Rear Of 2012 st. NV.
s2s.50-1O21 It'll Sc, l2r, b.. hot and cold
water, latrobe heat
S15.O0-71O ID st. NV, store and rooms
S19.00-1157 18th St. rooms.
s15.5O-2Ia4 p NV, Or, key at 14ol 2sth st.
fe12-2t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

1874 18th NV. cir.
ID. 600
22O9 Mass nw.l6r. 2b350
$3.50 y II aS.15r. 4b. 200
PAS Pa av. DIR. 2b. 100
IL B nv. l2r. %. 80. 90
1921 Mass av. 13r. b63. 33
727 18th NV. 2b7J.00
1912 Corc'n, Dor. 3b75.O0
ii3O Q NV. llr.b.70.o0
@14 Wyoming Az.
l2r, 2b. .65. 90
1901 \ NV. 12r.b.65.W
1905 r nv. Ar. b.65.Oo
1905 Irving, l0r, b65 90
23lo 10th w.1lr, Sb65. 90
1885 @ NV. 12r. b.65.O
1915 2lst. 1lr, b.60.0 90
1918 Oath NV. 1lr.
8b. go. 90
1928 r NV. Or. b.. 5000
t22S Harvard nv.
Tor. b. 80. 90
1885 8 nv, Tor. b.57.D
2O40 r NV. llr, b.5J.0O
1852 Calvert. Tor, 2b52.50
1922 r NV, llr. b.52. 20
1882 13th nv. s.r. b. so. 80
l7S kilbourne pl.
Tor. b. 5000
q B NV. 1lr, b. 5000
2629 11:h nw.7r.b.47.50
2Ol5 10th nw.0r. BAT 80
500 18th NV, Tor, b45.I5
243l 18th. Tor, b. $3.50
1853 18th uw.9r. b. Az
lo3S Lamont. J0r. b45.uO
1928 y nv. Tor, b45.o0
1871 10th. Tor. b.43.00
1872 Ore Az. Tor. b45. 90
1929 L NV. Tor. b4O.50
1921 Lamont, Or. bio. 50
1891 Corc'n. i0.. b. 40. so
1912 Irving nv. Or. b4o. so
1920 9th NV, Tor, b4o.G0
S044 l4th, Or. b. 1900
3u6S Q NV. Or. b. 1000
"a r | av nw,9r. b40. 90
1919 o NV. Or. b.37.5J
1906 y II av,10r.b.37. so
1928 n II av,7r.b..37.O
1917 0 nv. Tor. b. $3.50
1910 22d NV. Tor. b.37.50
2l2l o NV. 7r. b. $3.50
1921 Otis pl.6r. b. $3.50
$40 P NV. Or. b.. $3.50
2402 Pa av, Or. b.35.OO
COLOREn
1920 18th NV. 13r b37.50I
1923 alst. ar. b. $3.50
1920 Fla av NV Or. b30. 80
1922 Fla av NV Or. b3n. ~
1924 Fla av nv. Or. b30. 20
l644 Fla av, Or. b. 20. 50
1923 r NV, 1r, h. $50
1908 X NV. Or. b.23.5O
$50 Acker ne.Sr. b23. 80
OFF
1928 NY av NV. offieel25
1920 G. I'd d. 2r. 40. 90
COG 18th NV. ID e.
Or. W. 40. 10
500 18th w.2n.3r. IS. 90
b03 18th nv. 81. Or, b30. 90
l01o l4th. LIST a,
front room. 80. on
STOl
Cos r NV. entire
building. 90
1922 Lamont. bakery 100
C23 Fl NV. ware
house. store. 5000
l0lS l5th,sto,10 b. co. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
FOR RENT-H0USES.
UNFURNISHED
FOR RENT-BY MOORE { HILL dNC).
UNFrRNISHED HOUSES.

Ell aol SEsCs
tS7 ! ne. llr. b. SIS
1919 Univ pl. Sr. b. $500
| 1851 Monroe NV, Or. b33. 80
llS77 Mass Sc. 6r. 3D. 80
3l3l 18th nw.1r.b. 81. so
122 e ne. ar, b. 30. so
1886 B sc. Or. b. $50
Ga 22d NV. ST. b. 30. 20
800 Keefer pl.6r, 5000
2ol4 H nv. Or. b. .30.5o
1853 Newton pl. Or. b30. 80
sO7 A sc, Or. b. $50
628 5th ne. 1r, b.9.50
IlSlc Corc'n. 7r. $4,000
1915 18th NV, 7r. b. $50
6O4 Quincy. 6r. b..2s.50
624 2od NV. sr. b.2l.30
1873 Mass Sc. 6r. BIZ. so
1873 Mass Sc, Or. b.2I.0
1919 B ne. ar. b. ~ 80
1921 B ne. Ir. b. - so
AS 9th ne. Or. 80
1877 b &c. Ir. b. 2I.J0
So2s Cambridge pl:
| Sr. b..........-.G.oU
1852 B Sc. 6r. b. IT 80
1854 r sc, 6r. b. p. 30
1925 9th nv. 6r. b. $50
=, 30 y Yav ne.6r. b. 23.50
lio0l Euclid. 7r. h2.0
1903 3Oth NV. Or. b. SO
IS y Y nv ne.9r. $3.50
1913 7th ne. Or, b. .23.So
1919 Fla Nv ne. Or. BIZ. so
400 ] uc. Or. h. 22..0
1889 10Th NV. sr. b. y. 80
l67 I ne. Sr. b....22.. 20
2O5 Morgan NV Or. h22. so
32i 14th ne, Or. b 20.50
1929 Morse ne. Or. b20 80
ll4. Morse ne, Or. BIB %
lll2n Morse ne, Or. b2o so
1898 g Sc. Or, b. .20.30
$50 t4th ne,6r.b. 30. so
col Charming. Or. b20. 90
il73S Linen aver. bl9.5O
1855 kearncy..r.wlS..1
HOS 9th Sc. Or. h. 1880
3o6 Va av sc. Or. b. 1880
1875 Kraemer. Or, blS.O
1O6 ID NV. 5r. W. .1I.J0
81 Myrtle ne. Or. b.ll.50
32S 18th Sc. 6r, b.l1.50
/ 1925 s Cap. Or, b.l5.@
1897 X Sc. Or, ". 10
1918 Goth nw,6r. wl2.W
TENANTS.
1918 Half sw,13r. bis. 80
2233 Ciev'd av.5r,w16.o0
LOT Howard av, Ana
costa. Sr. .......lo.W
1877 y sc. Or. $3.50
49S Clark ct sw, 4r.9. 90
$50 Sd sw. Ar. 80. $50
24l7 Shows CT. Ar. $50
254l Q NV, Ar. $50
CES.
I 500 n NV. If. Or. 80. %
626 + NV. Office
rooms. 500 to $1,000
1905 II NV, I'd d,
front room. .lS.W
132., G. NV, 1r. ID. $50
1889 u. I'd q. lr. ..l2.60
sos 18th NV, 1r. 81. 6. 90
RES.
622-a4 ID nw.wb'seJ0 90
oil 18th nv. store 40. 90
10l1 Fl NV. store. $500
2457 18th NV. sto.21.50
IS Fl ne. sto, 2r. Wy. 90
! 22S Sd sw. shop. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

FOR RENT-1471 PARK ROAD: 10 ROOMS
and modern baths; fine condition; steam
heat large yard ................-...$ $50 90
81 4th st: Sr. and ba: fine condition. %. 80
AZ Ii ST. NV: store and dwelling. 30 90
WALTER A. BROWN, 624 14th st.
fel2-sa m&tu-3t
FOR RENT-l15 K ST. NV: LARGE ROOMS
and bath: good yard: will make reasonable
repairs. Rent only $35. so per month. Apply
EDW. r. SCHWARTZ, 624 F st. NV.
fe12-It
FOR RENT
Grant pl 17r.2bss5 Ooi 1915 Riggs ST Tor. b35. 90
1917 Riggs pl Tor, b4O O0l 400 10th e.7rb. IS so
APARTMENTS.
The Mass. IT. h. 30 80 lal5 4th, Or b.. 20. 80
F. W. GRAHAM CO., Git 14th NV.
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