davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
ARMY AID NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. TILNAN CAMPBELL, commisSary- upon ne
completion Of tie course q instruction al the
training school. Fort Riley Viu pressed % san
Antlui, and report in person frr duty.
Capt ADAM ;. CASAD ordnance department,
VIII rTo'a,i 90 Fort N11ltre 1u Official business.
Capt CHARLES NJ WEoSON ordnance depart
rneHt wiz proceed 20 Ampere, y. j., on Official
business.
Capt ROBERT $. ABERNETHY. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. now uHassiE ued, IS assigned 20 the
Forry-ssT5uth COMPANY He IS relieved from LIS
present duties AZ F0r M7rrle
FIrt Li-lt ARTHUR L. kEESLlNG. Coast Az
fille-g Corps is detailed Tor general recruiting
service. He viU proceed 90 F1rt Mcdowell
The following named officers WiII proceed 20 West
Pom. and report t0 ne superintendent Tor duty (.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH s. GREEN, Coast
ARTILLERY tCUs, Frst Lieut.. HAROLD W.
HJNTLEY. Third tleld ARTILLERY. flrst Lieut.
FORREST r. WILLIFoRD. Coast ARTILLERY
Co-s.
The leave 4 absence granted Capt. GRANVILLE
SEWER. Coast Artillery t1Ts. ID special or
ders. on arr5uut q sickness, and extended. IS
further extended one month.
Capt WILLIAM 7. PLAT, 0riuauor department
viii prucred 10 Fort Winfield scott Cal, on
Official business.
By direction Of the President MAJ EDWARD p.
LAWTON. retired upon his own application, is
detailed as professor q military science and
tactics AZ the University # Porto Rico,
Leave q absence far three months IS granted Sec
nd Lieut.. WILLIAM F. SELBIE. Fourth In
fiufry.
Maj WILLIAM n. SAGE. adutant general. Is
relieved from duty AZ headquarters. Department
rs the Columbia, and vii proceed 10 the Phii-
irrirs Islands
Mai WILLIAM II JOHNSTON. adrItsut general.
j., relieved from duty AZ headquarters. Department
~ the Colorado and viii proceed TO the Phil
iTFile Islands,
Csrr WILLIAM ". COULLING. qus-ermaster.
viii proceed % Oklahoma CITY on o-iral b-N-
ness
So much Of paragraph =. special cricr, a= directs
First Lieut.. CHARLES r. MOORE. Twenty
seventh Infantry - Proved 20 JON his com
rany ls amended 20 direct him 90 remain on
duty in Alaska until the arrival q the Sixteenth
Infantry and then 20 u-ucced % Join the
Twenty seventh Infantry
Each n the following named officers 81 the Cnas'
Artillery C0rTs win proved % the Sandy Hook
proving around for tie plrp5Se q witnessing eX
rerimertal firing On Monday. February Z. Lieut.
col. CHARLES J. BAILEY. Mai RICHMOND
7. DAVIS. Mai ANDREW HERO. IT.. Ma
FRANK ". COE. CAPT. ROBERT f. CAL
Ian. Capt PERCY p BISHOP. Capt JESSE
G. NICHOLS Capt. JOHN ". GULICk, and
Cart. EDWARD CARPENTER.
Mai JOHN W JOYES Ordnance Department. is
relieved from duty az Augusta Arsenal. Augusta
and viii proceed to the Philippine Islands.
Lave q absence for two months IS granted First
Lieut., JOHN L. JORDAN Eighteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Savannah, Ga, Feb. bingham Bryan
a negro, has admitted that he killed Mrs
Eliza Grlbble. Mrs. Carrie Ohlander, and
Mrs. Maggie Hunter on December 10 last
Bryan. who is in Jail here, made the FOL
lowing confession:
II was working around the house cut
ting wood for something 10 eat and wear.
also helped to move old truck and rub
Dish into the little house in the yard. l
was speculating whether money was in
the house. and 1 asked them for drink
Of water as a bluff to get in 1 went IN
the house and they gave me the water
! went back in the yard and cut some
more wood. I heard them walking about
and go 10 the front Of the house, and
thought they went on the porch.
II picked up a hammer in the little
house in the yard and hid 1t in the bosom
Of my shirt
Yields Hammer on Three
Then I went in the back room and
went to work on the trunk, I was trying
10 pry the trunk open and ii made some
noise. They must have heard the noise
The old lady grabbed me from behind
and shook me pretty hard. l took the
hammer and gave her Hex on the Side
OF the head The first lick didn't knocl
her down and gave her a second. Their
the second one came up, the younger one
and grabbed me at the door in the bach
OF the hall and I gave her a lick viii
my INST. Then l hit her a lick with th'
hammer on the side OF the head. but i
didn't kill her. / went out in the yard
looked up at the bank building, but de
not see any one, and I closed the blinds
! went back in the house and found IN
lady was not dead. l heard a noise a
the front door like some one wanting t
come in I tried 10 keep her from cominI
IN, but she pushed the door open an'
came IN. She grabbed hold of me. I tool
her by the throat and choked her viii
one hand. Then I gave her a lick will
the hammer, but didn't Kill her. She wa
alive when I left.
Il then went 20 the back room, wen
at the trunk again, but didn't find any
thing except what looked like women
CiotHco. NlIVl NO'i1 N'N az '''N -
went 10 the gate, peeped out to see If
could see anyone. didn't see no one, an
went home I went 10 $50 Hunungto
street west, where I was living, and CAV
Mathilda my blue pants to wash. I hi
the hammer behind the trunk anon
some old clothes. Then I went UP I
Eden and gave two shirts, which Ia
blood on them. to an old lady name
Phoebe TO wash"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

John Thomas, president of the MIX
Producers Association, takes issue with
the friends OF The proposed legislation Ior
purifying Washington milk which wou4d
carry jail sentence to dairy owners
whose herd was found to contain a single
mich COW infected with tuberculosis.
He says that if such law were passed
it would drive every large dairy owner
out OF business, and. as a result. the price
Of milk would go sky high lie SAYS the
price to the poor for milk as food for
infants would become prohibitive-
Since tuberculin tests have showed a
large number Of cows to be affected. Dr.
Woodward, health officer. believes that
Washington Is to-day receiving the best
and purest milk that ever came here.
Discussing the bin yesterday, President
Thomas said:
Thinks Tests Do No Good
I'VE farmers want TO sell absolutely
clean milk and we are trying to do so.
/ The tubercuIin tests are cleaning up the
herds I predict that if the cranks let
US alone we will have absolutely clean
milk going to Washington within a very
/ few weeks. II there was law which
would jail a farmer for having a tuher-
culous COW in his herd, what would hap
pen? Why, every big farmer would go
out OF business and the price Of milk
would go Whooping upward This would
/ take place because they do not make the
/ tests every day or every week. A man
may have a clean herd this year and
next year tuberculosis may creep in and
the inspectors viii find a single COW,
perhaps. that VIII react TO the test.
should that farmer go TO jail? He is
willing 10 slaughter the cow the minute
he knows she's affected. l stand for
clean milk, and want to sell clean milk,
but # any drastic regulation Ike that
is put into effect, I intend to shut uT
shop and so out Of business"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
TRANSIENT THINGS.

am thing that's Aeeting remarked the falling snow 1
come so softly beating upon earth below but when the
shining find my drifts declining and with vain epnng to
Join the ghosts 60 The darkness said: The morning will
hold me up and rob- already there's warning that am OFT my
Job hear the whistles footing, auroras beams are shooting;
must be cayhootng without useless Sob The morning came
in pendor and said "AIy time short little harmless bender
few hours round of sport then Noon my lines will sever that
ends nv brief endeavor and though back you will
not hear me Then up there shadow with sorrow
on her brow she said you make mad 0! and bore me
badly now yarns you have paaded old and stale and
faded have the whole bunch faded the New Year VOW
- ,on ;, c, Matthew Adams, WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
McCUMBER CHAMPIONS
THE AMERICAN FARMER
IN SPEECH ON PRICES


The great American farmer had a
champion on the floor Of the Senate yes
teTday IN the person Of Senator McCum-
Der, Of North Dakota. who justified the
increased cost OF iarm products ana de-
ciared prices are not as high now as they
/ VIII be IN the near future
The public had just as well under
stand now, said he, that the farmer is
( going TO receive fair profits for his
products, He is also going 70 be paid
/ just as well as the city man. The farmer
has been compelled TO double the amount
/ Dc Las invested Ia his farm Farm lands
/ that were worth $40 and $50 ten years
ago are now worth 50 and $50
LaborerS' Pay Raised.
/ 'Laborers who received $50 and 81 10
a day ten years ago now get $3.50 and
/ Sc a day, and yet there are people here
( before Congress cIamoring for a bovcott
against the farmer. People are guilty OF
such action without stopping TO consider
whether the farmer receives a fair com
| pensation for his labor, OF whether the
meat or other trusts are responsible for
the high cost Of living. Based on the
labor he expends. the farmers products.
namely, f0odstuffs. are cheaper 20 the
American people than any others they
buy
Senator McCumber held up 20 the in
spection of Senators a menu card from
the Senate restaurant and reeled off the
prices Of steaks. which ran all the way
from $3.50 10 S. Senator MCCumber said
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Naval Orders.

Thu following orders have been issued.
Rear Admiral 4. WARD. commissioned rear ad-
miral in the navy.
Lieut.. Z. W MCINTYRE. 70 Temporary duty Cali
forsia.
Lieut.. y. s, WILLIAMS VIXEN discharged rsval
hospital Bosom. granted sicr leave sIX weeks
Lieut.. c. s KERRICN drtsched command Law
renee and command Third torpedo division,
United States Pacific torpedo feet; 10 Temporary
duty New Orleans thence 20 Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. 7. ". OSBURN. 70 Charleston
Lieut. VI. X. AIETCALF. detached command Hull
to duty command Lavrerce, and command Third
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
ENCUR SIONS.

The handsome liners Of TIE Norfolk snd Washing
ton Steamhoat COMPANY sailing daily from tie ipr
n seventh street. furnish convenient and c-U-
Portable means q reaching not only Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk blt also mnTe southsr.y points
Through tickets are sold via this line 20 che many
siuter resorts % the Csre-as. Georgia ard Florida
Weekend tickets % Old Point C0mf7Tt. GefrEl1s
steamer expenses and hotel band ar announced as
popular features q tFe Norfolk and Wash,1 s-1n
service An uptown ticket oice Is c0nveuisrtlT ll-
Gated at 20 Fourteenth street, Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
PROVES INCREASE IN PRICES.
Secretary NageI sends Mass of Fig
ures to the senate.

In response to a resolution of inquiry
introduced by Senator Crawford Of South
Dakota. the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor yesterday transmitted to the Sen
ate a statement Of the increase in the
prices of necessaries of life covering
the period from 1899 to 1908 The table
shows a general increase in prices of
commodities
In the case Of a few Of the common
necessities, such as meat and bread, the
percentage of increase is great. Most
of the information has been made pub
lie heretofore either through official or
private agencies.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Expects TO Retain Place.

Staunton. Va. Feb. 4-In an inter
view to-day, Col. E. Brown Allen, United
States marshal for the western division
Of Virginia, who was reported from
his place stated he is not at all nervous,
and still stands an excellent chance for
reappointment against S. G. Profit, of
Tazewell.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
schwab Has "a Strike.

Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. &C. NJ. Schwab,
owner Of the Bethlehem Steel Company,
has a strike Of machinists on his hands.
It is the first strike here In twenty-five
years. Eleven hundred men went out
to-day. The men demand time and a
half for overtime and Sunday work.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
WASHINGTON. D. c
torpedo division. United States Pacific tope

torpedo division. Uuit-l States Pacific torpedo
feet.
Gable from he commando Third squadron, United
States Pacific fee. dated Manila:
Commando r. LLOYD, detached command VII
minEton, 70 home VIA TSroTe,
Commander g. r. SALISBURY. detached Command
Mohican and Monterey; % o1mmand Whining
ton.
Sound Wash.
Ensign T. e.. ELLYSON, detached Command Shark
20 home.
Ensign Il. ". JENSEN. detached M0ntery; "a
ID shar-
Ensign H. b. KELLY detached Rainbow 70 duty
naval station Caylts 7 J.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Boston. Feb. AFTER a short session
the court-martial which has been hear
ing the case OF Paymaster George p
Aud, L. S ", to-day finished prepar-
ING lis verdict and recommendations for
disposal of the case, and the report was
forwarded to Washington. There are
various rumors about the yard and else
where as to what the finding really says,
but each officer of the court and the
| Judge advocate is sworn to secrecy, and
the rumors are all guesses.
Dr. Howard r. Ames, medical inspector
/ OF the navy and head Of the hospital at
| Chelsea, to-day scored Joseph Aud. of
| Burlington. Vt. father Of Paymaster
Aud. for declaring that the trouble at
! the naval hospital on December II which
resulted in the court-martial OF young
Aud was nothing but tempest in a
teapot" and the direct result OF "a
woman with a serpents tongue
Miss Ames Is Ill.
When a reporter called at the hospital
/ 10 see DIT. Ames he learned that Miss
/ Ames was i'll in bed as a result Of The
notoriety that has been thrust upon heI
| by the trial Dr. Ames had this 10 say
about the statement of Joseph Aud:
I pay no attention TO yelled innu
endos. | always allow for a mans breed
ing and intelligence II a drunken maj
should accost me in the street and u.s.
opprobrlous epithets / should pay n
attention to him. although ! may no
agree with his methods of procedure o
the language that he used.
The article speaks Of a tempest in
teapot These young men butt the tea
pot and created the tempest themselves
There is a moral code of ethics existing
throughout the entire world and also ob
served by the officers OF the Unite,
States navy, and this code of ethics ha
been violated by these young men and 1
false impression created with the publ
at large which casts a reflection upol
the officers Of the navy.
Affect Nonsense.
These callow and irresponsible youth
created the trouble. The chivalry show
by these young men in protection Of TN
daughter of a dead surgeon of the navy
What abjeCt nOnsense-eveTy idea o
these young knight Grants making
claim of protection for the young woman
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John F. Murphy. = n Baltimore. Nd. and Agnes
Mabel Mal1y 3 Rev. \. +. Sclmiit.
COLCRED
John ". Weaver. .. and Florence Smith. q.
Rev ". ". u. Norman.
simon Minor. =. and Eliza johnson, =. Rev
BtnMmin J. I.rsirs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
DAIRY BILL HIS FOE
President of Milk Producers
Says 1t Is RuinOuS.
HE WOULD QUIT BUSINESS

"The Idea of Sending a Man to JAN
If n Tubercular Cow Is Found IN
His Herd Would stop Dairying ana
Send the Prices sky High De-
cIares John Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
NEGRO CONFESSES
KILLING WOMEN
Three Slain with Hammer
in December.
TRUNK ROBBERY HIS MOTIVE

bingham Bryan Tells Jail Officials
in Graphic Details How He MUIR
dured Mrs. Eliza GribbIe, Mrs. Car
RE OhIandeP, and Mrs. Maggie
Hunter with Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
AULD CASE is ENDED
Yerdictand Recommendation
Oh Way to Washington.
DR.. AMES RESENTS CHARGES

Head of Hospital at Chelsea lndiE-
nant at Statement by Joseph Aud
that Whole Matter Was a "Tem-
nest in n Teapot" and Result of "a
woman with "a Serpents Tongue"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
CALEN HALL

urvu M lpInu Kentucky ave, ID house from
HEH VLRn!uN ocean; elevator 20 street: sun
narlor. steam heat; booklet. $. Il BONIFACE. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
A Partisan Circus King.
london Daily Telegraph.

From the london Daily Telegraph.
Charles Franconi has just died in Paris.
the last of long line OF famous circus
riders His father. Victor Franconi, was
the grandson of Antonio Franconi, who.
having killed a Venetian patrician in
duel at Venice by clever fencing stroke.
was exiled and came to France. under
Louis XIV When in Paris in 1873 he
bought Astley's English circus. then in
the Faubourg du Temple, and made the
place a rendezvous of fashion during the
revolution and the first empire. The
Franconis after that. from father to son.
ran circuses in the Champs Elysees and
other parts of Paris. and for several gem
erations they were the circus kings OF
Paris The last Franconi circus dsap-
peared only a few years ago when l: was
turned into a cinemafograph theater.
Charles the father OF Victor Franconi.
was so well known and brilliant a rider
Ill to break in his sxHdle hcrses for h:'a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

400 81 ST. n.
APARTMENTS.
Florence CT, Sr. b.50.0 90
1899 14th. 6r. b. As. 90
Saranac. Sr, b.. 1000
No 2. Akron. 5r. BIZ 80
Juniata. 5r. b. -. $3.50
jefferson. Ar, b. 80
14l4 Hopkins. Ar. b25-5 80
1927 y Cap. Or. b.23.J0
1929 10th. ST. h. 20. 30
2S23 Sherman. Or. b19.5O
905 9th &c, 5r. b.18.50
1512R'sed'lene. Ar, b14 80
1920 X, Ar, b.. .14.00
COLORED TENANTS.
4SS I'd sw, Sr. b.. $3.50
1924 X NV. Or. b..22.50
203l l.. 3r. b. 1880
133 n Sc, Ar. 49,. 1O.3U
STABLES.
r cO12 H NV. 5stls20. on
X 1142 18th. 14stls20.0 90
STORES
2O12 H.sto. DIV, sta50.e0
1927 n Cap. .25. 90
: 1e4-sa.tu. h.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD S. WESCOTT,
1907 Ppnna. ave.

CoN hE.AN ID L EDfN n
1907 Per
1853 n. 16r. 5b. $500
1929 y Fl av. 16r. 3b. 200
1905 P. 1Or. b. ami $3.50
l4l2 Goth. Tor. h. mi. $3.50
2129 r. 16r, b.. 5000
22lO I4th. sstO. 4r. bio. 90
1920 n. Tor, b, ami. 33. IS
2S25 Pa av, Tor, h. 33. G
2310 Pa av. 10r. b. $3.50
s25 21st, sr, lat. $3.50
1917 Pa av. ST., b.32.60
IS Q NV. sr. b.. 50 50
1907 l., Sr, b. 1915
ell 23d, Sr. b. .30.6i
5000 o. Tor. b. lat. 30.60
S06 22d. Sr. b. ami 80. 50
e36 22d. ST. b. ami $50
1928 n. ar. b. lat.26.O0
1918 Kingman. 6r. BIS. so !
2413 Pa az. Sr. b. Is. so
sos G ne, 6r. b, lat. 2.@ !
1913 Both. 6r. b. 20.6 90 !
1907 + ne, Or, b. 20. 50
607 10th ne. 7r. b. lat1S.50 !
1909 Olive sv.6r.w1S.50I
260S L. 7r. w.....16.JO |
1916 G. ar, ..15.5O
926 4th ne, 6r. W. latlS-50
1872 10th ne, 5r,w. IL. 80
APARTMENTS. |
1909 Pa av-
I'd a. 5r, b. heat40.0
For full list of small
at office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

OR SALE
CHARMING NEW DETACHED HOUSES
IN SAULS ADDITION. BEAUTIFULLY LO-
GATED. ATTRACTIVE ENVIRONMENTS.
ample depth. surrounded by fine. grassy lawns
NINE bright. sunny rooms: spacious modern
bathrooms; delightful bay window dining
WATER HEAT: broad, cozy, comfortable
porches on three sides: parquet floors: GAS
and ELECTRIC LIGHTS; every possible con-
venience. These are city homes with suburban
comforts. Only 20 minutes from DOWN
TOWN'-cars every two minutes. Low prices
Easy terms. BRANCH OFFICE, 18th AND
DECATUR SITS.
n. L. SALISBURY CO.,
Nok-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

FOR RENT-BI II. L.
S6O1 Newark. Or. b.
fur ........&S5.00
s516 Cliffbourne. Sr.
% .............7J. 90
1909 Goth, Or, ID. 800
1912 I3th. Tor. 2b. as. 90
1s35 s, Or. b. -. 5000
I4;5 9th. 11r. 2b. $500
1858 Fair'nt. 12r, 2oa3. 90
1925 n. 11r. b. =. 5000
1909 FART. Tor. b. 5000
1910 r, Tor, b. =. 5000
$50 N Y av.14r. b.5o.O0
1915 18th. Tor. h. $500
1877 Corn. Or, b.45.00
1928 n, Sr. b. AS. 90
1140 Corc'n, Or, b.45.00
l74S Ore ar.10r. 1000
1920 9th. Tor. b.. 1000
1918 2sth. Sr, b. .35. so
1ss Harvard. 6r, h3O.OO
1917 5th. ar. b. .2j. 80
2l3 9th ne. 6r. b. ..25.50 ,
521 21st. Or. h. .25. 90
327 Del av ne, Or. h21 so |
1922 \ Cap. Or. b.2O.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
FOB SALE-HoUsES.

FOR SALE
AN HONESTLY BUILT AND UNUSUALLY
WE'LL FINISHED NEW HOUSE IN COLuM-
BIA HEIGHTS. Seyea rS.4s and large bath
room; hardwood trim: hot-water heat: shower
bath; finely decorated; best quality Of fixtures;
close to line. Very desirable location
y. L. SALISBURY CO.
1921 18Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

ma. ave.
221S Pa av, 81, Or.
b. heat. rs. 30
1IOS Sd. If. jr, b.22.,O
261S Pa av,&.b. 20. SO
623 23d, 4r. b. .15.JO
1881 l.. 5r, b. 10. "a
COLORED.
1905 8. Or, h. 1858
1857 Goth. 6r. ". .21.1
1925 9th. Ir. W. 20. 80
1I4I l.. Or. b. Is. 80
COS 23d. 5r. W. $3.50
Pill Warren ne. 6r, w15. 80
2l43 D. Or. ". .15.5O
SOS oath. 5r. w...14.5O
1l4S 23h. Ar. ". 1880
1902 X, Or. W. 1850
1927 RUSSELL Or. ". IL. 80
2o30 " Alex ct, ir, We. q
COLORED-FLATS.
2219 f, 5r, b. .22.60
SOL sd. Fl, Or, b. 20. 30
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 LIE av. heated
rooms,$1O, $3.50. $40
STORES.
1909 Pa av, store,
Ar. b, heat. 60. 20
Basement, 2r, hit. 30. so
1O2 Fla av. ", &. 80. 90
1928 Pa av. 1r, eel. Is. 30
houses ard fats apply
je11-sa.tu. th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

lUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
1907 Il ne, Or. b. 1880
1922 X Sc. Or, b. 1880
512 +, Offices. 1900
y Decatur pe. Ar. y 10. 90
COIORED TENANTS.
1926 9Th NV Or. b. .3o.O
1902 9th nw.6r. b.@.D
63i l. NV. Sr. b. $50
125 4th NV. Sr, b. &c. so
14ls 10Th NV. 6r. b.2J.50
lI25 Seaton NV. ir. b20. so
2207 Sth nss,4r.b. $3.50
1905 9th NV. Ar, b.11.50
10S 18th ne. Ar. b. 1850
Is Hanover nv. 5r.
w...............15.50
1920 10th NV, Or. w1j.3O
12i n Sc. Or, W. .12.00
22l9Water NV, Or, wl2.M
1910 30th NV. 5r. WIZ. 90
4J6 Franklin NV. sto,
Pr. ..............11.0
STORES.
1888 7th nv. so. 90
1905 1th NV. .35. 90
col n Nv. sto. Gel. 1850
2G24 Ga zaDaffw.S4.@
619-bfh ne. 3r. y. Is. 90
hl1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
FOR RENT-BY b. +.
III Mass nv NV store.

FOR RENT-BY 3. +. :
81 Mass av NV. store.
Or. b-.........-SI 90
lO2S Sth NV. 9r. b. a. 80
III Sfh NV. 9r. h.45.50
463 Mo av nw.21r,b82.0 90
ifs3 Y NV. Sr. h. .40.50
423 y ] av Sc, Or. bS5. so
! Quincy Ee.6r. b. 10. 10
30a T NV. Sr, b. $3.50
1921 Fla az NV Or, BIO 20
31o Il NV. Or. h. .27 so
200 Ga av. sto. 4r.N 81
1913 l. NV, Sr. b..N.30
GA Q NV. 6r. b. .3.0
l24 Fla av nw.6r. BIS. 50
81 = ne. Or. b. $3.50
702 Quincy nw,9r, BIS. 80
Is + ne, 6r. b. ...3.50
l02 r NV, Or. b. d. so
1916 9th NV. 6r. b. .25.35
i26 Fla av nw,7r.b24.50
?6: Girard. Or, b. .23.OO
1885 Morse ne. Or, b22. 30
1879 9Th NV. Or, b. 10. 20
lib 9TH NV. Or. w.2O. 90
1926 G &c. Or. b. 1880
1929 Morse ne, Or. b17.D
FOG RI av NV. ar. W.T. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

GREATER BARGAIN WAS NEVER BE-
FORE OFFERED AT ANY PRICE, superb
NEW HOUSE occupying location not sur
passed in the entire city-EXCLUSIVE AND
FASHIONABLE surroundings; near Connect
cut ave. NINE large rooms finished in quar-
tered oak: imported decora tons: double oak
floors: HOT-WATER HEAT: ELECTRIC and
GAS lights: artistic chandeliers and fixtures:
massive colonial porch; large lot very rare
opportunity .............S7 600
y. L. SALISBURY Co.
1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

BIG BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL SEVEN
ROOM BAY-WINDOW PRESSED BRICK
RESIDENCES. excellent northwest neighbor-
hood: half 80. from frst-cass car line: thor
oughly we'll built: modern In all respects: deep
lot to wide paved alley. Adjoining houses ex-
sctly like this one sold for $500. Easy
y. l.. SANSBURY CO.
1921 18th st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BAR
gain for reliable colored purchaser. Located
dow brick residence OF rooms and bath. An
unusually well built house and in absolutely
perfect condition. Can arrange easy terms
Cheap at $50.
SHANNON & LUcHs, 71s 18th st. NV.