davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
EXCURSIONS.

For those who deferred their nearby
resort trips there is much enjoyment to
be had at small expense in taking ad-
vantage of the excursions which the
local steamboat and railroad companies
offer daily.
At a minimum cost of railroad fare
one can enjoy all the pleasures OF the
seashore at Chesapeake Beach. There is
salt water bathing, boating, fishing, and
sailing, with other amusements. Chesa-
peake Beach offers to the public of
Washington and vicinity one of the most
inviting and enjoyable recreation resorts
in the East.
Trips to Colonial Beach by steamer St
Johns, sailing to-day at a. m. and Sat
urdays at 2:30 p. m, are sources Of great
pleasure, and are growing in favor. At
the hotels at the beach one will al
ways find many Washington folks, and
the salt water bathing, amusements. and
general restfulness of this resort COM
bine to make it most attractive.
The Washington, Baltimore and Elec-
trio Railroad has excursions TO Gettys-
burg battlefield. Chesapeake Bay. An
napolis, and Penn Mar that are very at
tractive trips to take.
As usual. the crowds continue to ind
pleasure in the trips to Marshall Hall
and historic Mount Vernon, which are
features of the steamer Charles Mac
alester. sailing each day.
Evenings. the forty-mile moonlight trip
down the Potomac on the steamer st.
Johns proves to be- as popular as ever.
The dancing as you sail is special at
traction for this trip.
New River View, with its amusements
and childrens Fairgrounds, is a pleasant
place for days outing for the family.
and combines a delightful sail TO and fro.
The ride by trolley to Chevy Chase.
where the lake, the dancing. and Marine
Band are attractions is a summer nlshA
feature
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
COUNTESS CASSINI WINS
RICHES BY MARRIAGE
Escapes Trials of Poverty in Precarious
Life on Stage

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, July &-Countess Marguerite
Cassini has been rehabilitated by her re-
cent marriage to Alexandra Lojowski,
who is connected with the Russian. EN-
bassy at Paris, and the same extrava-
CANT, luxury flowing, careless woman of
the world that society in America gloried
in and whose fascinating manner won
for her such friends as Alice Roosevelt,
Mathilde Townsend, and all that set in
Washington, when she was there with
her adopted uncle, Count Cassini, then
Ambassador from Russia.
= The countess life in Paris for the past
three years has been precarious, and
quite in contrast with her brilliant ca
reer when she was loaded with social
honors in America. But all uncertain
ties are now passed and Marguerite is
herself again Her marriage with the
wealthy Russian indicates the ascend
ency OF her lucky star.
No more romantic and extraordinary
life than that OF the Countess Cassini
could be imagined. Her origin has al
ways been yelled in mystery and has
caused much speculation. yet II was
never surely known. even among her
best friends.
As matter of fact. her real career
started many years ago when her aunt,
Nine. Shell, who was then the protege
of Count Cassini, was desirous of ac-
companying the count to his newly ap-
pointed post as minister to China This
not being entirely within the limits of
diplomatic ethics, the new Russian min
lister to China refused, but Mime. Shell
at once suggested an alternate. She
would take her little niece, Marguerite
Desplanques, along with her. TO whom
she would be a companion and instruc-
tress.
Daughter of Actress.
Marguerite was the daughter OF Mime.
Shells sister, Nine. Desplanques. and
both mother and aunt were in the Mar
tin Quartet, which toured America many
wears ago with great success.
This scheme of taking her niece along
worked out more than well Count Cas-
sini went to Pekin, where the beautiful
and attractive Marguerite was introduced
as the Countess Cassini. a niece of the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below for large lots Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. l6l4a7 West Vir-
ginia and Southwest Virginia l6z; Tennessee, l6h
BUTTER = Creamery, fancy 2Faa25; Western
hrsts. z51ka24; seconds. 21sa23
CHEESE-New York State factory new, large,
l3alA
PoULTRY-chickens. snail, per ID, 2l; large. "a
Q; hens per h. Il; roosteTs, per lb, sas; turkeys,
per h. 15a17.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per h.. 15ss
ais; chickens 5a8 roosters. per h. 10.
Potatoes new No. l. per bbl.
S25a4.25; No. 2 200; old. No. l. per bu. LO0al.2O
per bbl-, 2Ooa225 No. 2 per bbi., 75al00; yams,
per Dbl. 2ooa2oo; cueumbeTs. per basket, loa5o;
onions Texas per crate Leoa225 cabbage. per bbl..
Local 80; hale per bbl., LOO eggplant crate. l.5Oa
zoo; lettuce per hb l0oa250; cymblings. per Dbl.
5a75; string beans per bbl l.25al.5O; beets, per
bunch. 3a5 spinach. per bbl., L25al0 peppers. per
crate 5oai75; green peas per bbI, 60oa75O; toma-
toes Florida per crate, 50al.o0; homegrown. T5a
l5o rhubarb lisa2 per bunch; green per crate.
North Carolina, 0al.0O; homegrown, per doz l2a2o.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. Per bbl.. 6.5Oas-5o +;
oranges. California. per box, 28a3D; Florida.
4o0a4 80; lemons per box 50a5.5o; grapefruit per
box. LooaaO0; pineapples. a-25a30o; cherries, per
melons. isas5; piums North Carolina. 2OOa25o per
crate cantaloupes crate. LoOa2SO Peaches, Per
crate. 3Oa350; laspberres red. per quart, l24al5;
black. sal2it.
go; No. 2 O0oa2S5o; mixed hay R.00a22.Oo o.;
straw rye bundle 800; machine thrash. 700a7 80 /;
straw wheat. per ton $50; straw. oat per ton. 100
asO0
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per h. sa5ss: lambs.
spring per h. saei: calves choice. per lb, I; me-
dimn. per h.. 6a6ls.
GRAIN-Wheat. new. ger tushel. soaso; com.
shelled. old. per bushel eoa65; new ear. Per Dbl,
as; cats Western white No. 2 per bushel. 4ia47 !;
oats mixed per bushel sSale; bran. per ton. 2.0;
middlings. per ton. 300
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of
burrs per b. za2s; wool. unwashed per Ih.. 2la22;
hides green per lb. 10; hides. dry 15ale. salted
hides ID To- calfskin green. each. L25ai@.
SEEDs-Red clover. per bushel, io.00alo.5o; alsike
byshei. lsooaIsoe: crimson clover TSsasoO: timothy
pe. bushel e0oa625; bine sTas per bushel 30oas s0
orchard grass per bushei 2ooa250; retop gass. per
h. lzlkal7; alfalfa. per busiel. le.csal30.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

Russian minister. From China they went
70 America, where the countess social
success was phenomenal All Washing
ton was enthusiastic in appreciation Of
her captivating personality ana charm Of
manner. She numbered among her
friends all the charming debutantes or
the most exclusive families, and for a
time was the rage with her original en-
, tertainments.
After Count Cassini was recalled from
the United States. Marguerite came to
Paris, where she had elegant apartments
adjacent to the home of the prime min
lister of France and began to study for
grand opera, giving promise of success.
But misfortunes began to fall on Count
Cassini and his recall from Milan and
practical retirement cut off his source of
income. and things began to go badly
for the beautiful countess.
engagements Reported.
Debts piled up fast and furious, and
the outlook was dark, indeed. Several
times the countess has been reported en-
gagged TO :" married. once to Alex Nose
ley, of the Valentine family. of Richmond,
who is said TO have rescued her from a
perilous position while climbing the Alps;
another time to DR.. Simone, man-about-
town of Paris. but none Of these engage
ments materialized into marriage, so the
creditors pressed harder until her mag
nificent apartment, which must have rep
resented an original outlay of tens of
thousands of dollars, was sold out for
the benefit of her creditors, who held
something like $4,000 against her for the
mere pittance of 5000.
This was the hardest time for the
countess and heroic methods had to be
employed, so she flung pride to the winds
and engaged herself for a small part in
one of the lower grade music halls.
where. as Mile. Fabia, she appeared each
evening. She felt safe in not being
recognized, for she knew but few of
her former friends would frequent the
little theater on an outer boulevard. But
her plunge from pride and position
proved her salvation. for it was at this
theater she met Lojowski, who has just
married her and paid all debts: and
Marguerite Cassini has again come into
her own which the fates evidently in
tended for her.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Heavy Rainfall Causes Slump in Cotton Options.
Price Changes in PRINCIPAL Stocks
Are Only Nominal

be very large. Elsewhere the agricultural
returns are more irregular. 1t is now
conceded that hay. oats. and coarse grain
are in a bad shape.
The sharp squirt in corn prices that oc-
CURED during the middle Of the week was
caused beyond any question whatever by
a scarcity of shorts in the cotton mar
ket over the stories of damage to the
crop by dry and hot weather. The gen.
eral showers since ther have improved
the corn outlook very much, and The
best judgment is that corn this season
will still make above an average yield.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
BALTIMoRE PRODUCE MARKET.

baltimore, July s-EGGS-A Maryland. Pennsyi-
yania and nearby arsts loss or n; Eastern Shore
Maryland. and Virginia. loss on. II; Western hrsts
Ohio. loss OF, T.; West Virginia 6rsts. II; SOUTH
dor Szs.
sLIYE PoULfRf-Spring chickers. large. per h.
q; do. small per H. sia22; old hens heavy per h.
Is: do. small 70 medium per D.. Is; old ROSTERS
lb 9; ducks young white Pclins fat. per n. u;
do. young Muscory aud nonrrcl. per b.. II; DO.
paddle lsrFe rer %. u; spring duck lbs. and
over per n, isai7; pigeons. cd: p4Fs .; do
BUTTER-c Creamery fanc. per ID, 2ia1ih; do.
choice, Per lb.. 22az3; do, good per h. DAzls do,
initiation, ID. lsae1; do. print. per pound. 23a2s;
do tlocks EaE ladle h. i7als Maryland and
Psn.5itanla rolls PER b. leal7s Ohio rolls per h.
let; Vea Virginia rolls PER 10. lssf; store-packsd
~ lft Maryland. virginia. and Pennsylvania
aaif7 frHts PEI ID. lsif; prcceN butter n, sazlH
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July s.-wHEAT-stock in elevators
asc SO bushels shipments from elevators. toos6
bushels There was a good demand fer choice
rivals of both Old and new southern wheat aud
the market ruled steady. ReceiEts liberal. Sales
q cargoes on grade at &c for No. ? red; Sc for
special bin steamer SC for special bin rejected sc
for stock rejecftd sc for drier rejected Bag lots
By sample as 70 Quality ana condition brought SC
sc 7oc sc SC sc Sc aad SC PEI bushel.
CORS-stock in elevators. It's Bushels, ship
anenis from elevators. 1.s5i bushels It was diff
ket to-day in absence of receipts Prime yellow and
white cnrn Il here. Wo1ld sell readily Quote:
Tack yeaw c1fh for domestic delivery at TING pr
bishe for carlots on zrot. While there is firm
holding q prices On cob corn there Is little De
rnand The market to-day VA quiet basis
q 2s1zs.& pr hatseL
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July S-Can money: Ruling rate, *
per cent.
--sety days "a per cent; for four months, Mas per
cent; for five months 3a3A per cent; for s1 honths
Slza3& per cent. Very dull
Commercial paper: Prime. sixty days 5sa4 per
cent; ninety days, 31za4K per cent four five and
six months, la4Is per cent.
Foreign Exchange market: Gables quoted at 1880
a. s6e5; demand sterling As65Oa4 s635; francs SD
plus I64 marks. IS Lie plus la
Foreign markets: Dfscount London. l-l6a2-ls
per cent; Paris. 2k per cent; Berlin 2k per cent
Exchange London: Paris 25f &c; Berlin, am
45ufc
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburs. Pa. July s-cATTLE-supply light
market steady; choice, 67Oo6 90; good slBas5o tidy
butchers 5.5Oae %: fair 45Oa5oO; common s75al q:
common TO good fat bullsh 3e5a500; common to good
fat cows. 200a4.5o; heifers 35Oa5.50; fresh cows.
and springers Z0oa5o00 veal calves Sooas50; heavy
and thin calves 5ooa6.O00.
SHEEP-supply light market steady. prime weth-
ers, 3s0a4l5 good mixed 34oa375; fair mixed.
25oa35; culls and common i.00a2oo lambs, 2Oca
500; spring lambs, 4o0aT.50
H0GS-Receipts light; market active, Is to 20c
higher; prime heavy hogs 6sOazoo; medium. 7l0a
TO; heavy Workers. 10; light Workers 10; pigs,
6.soa7oo; rolisis. 5.5oas0os stags 475a5.25 heavy
mixed T60a5.05
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards. H.. July s-HoGs-Receipts.
s,OOO, market strong to SC higher. Mixed and
butchers, 64e1s; good heavy, 62sa6s5; rough heavy
6.25a645 light, 6.lOa6G1z; pigs, 6OOa6eO; bulk.
Seas So
CATTLE-Receipts 500; market steady Beeves.
zoo; and heifers. 22a6O0 stockers and feeders
3.00a525 Texans, 5.50a575 calves 6.O0a7 25
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; market weak Native and
Western. 275a5O0; lambs. BZaT5o.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, July s-wheat was steady. Close: Jaly,
S9lz; September, slh; December, %.
Com lower Close: July 65z; September, 65A ;
December, 64&a64B; May, 67h-
Oats lower. Close; July, 45B<; September, 46s<;
December, 4s1si May, SIN
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July s-NIILLFEED- Stronger. mac
tive dealings Spring BRAN BIS standard middlings,
z5s5; Western red-dcg 200; winter wheat bran, in
lcopOund sacks 10 arrive, ESQ., city bran, in bulk
zoe
0ATS-Fim; inactive business. No 2 white.
524: No. white. 5lh; standards, 81 elevator
basis: white. on track. 5OaJ4if.
FLoUR-FirIn; moderate inquiry. Kansas straights.
425a4 So IN Sacks soft straights 4Ooa45. in bar
rels; spring patents 5o0a5.i5. in barrels; spring
clears, A0Oa4.25
RYE FLoQR-steady; light supply; slow trade
Choice brands quoted at 5.0oa5.4o.
C0RNAIEAL-Strong; dealings slow kiln-dred
for export 33naS. 20; coarse meal in bags, L2al2.
HAY-Recefts. 1.2o5 tons; firm; good grades sell
fairly Quotations ere: Prime timothy. 1.40; No
l. L30a13s; No. 2 L5ai5; No. B. SaI,oO
sTRAw-Reccipts, 10 tons; steady. moderate busi-
nesS. Long rye quoted at 5a6o.
BEEF-fnquiry IS moderate. Packet. RSoal3oo;
family. l30Oal30
PORE-Steady. with trade dull Mess. HoOa
I7.G; family iso0als.50.
LARD-Lifeless. Prime Western. SIS; city. T.S:
refined continent. ss5; South American. s6o; re
hned Brazilian in kegs 1910; oleostearine. 7za7%
lard. stearine slow; New York. sSzalot5.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
Shares to II zoo
shares 10 u .6l 800
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

A solution OF soft soap instead of pure
water was used to make waterproof
concrete. in building the foundation Of a
grain elevator on the banks Of river at
Budapest.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No 5767. The Mickaloyitch Company Co
lonial Wine Company; certiOrad. Defendants at
torney William Bradfeld
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Probate Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Estate Of William H. Dunkhorst; will dated No
Yember &c. 1872 filed.
Estate of Mary II. Lewis; mandate Of Court of
Appeals
Darlington
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Equity Suit.
Lawsuit.

No SOso3. In re HOmeseekers' Building Associs
ton; sell assets. Attorney +. w. Weitze
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

New York, July S.-The most interesting
development in the financial district to-
day was further slump in the cotton
options due to renewed heavy rainfall
in many parts Of the cotton belt. 1t is
now conceded that since the time of the
compilation of the last government re-
port on cotton on June % the weather
for. the staple has been almost ideally
favorable and declining movement in
its price from the elevated range so long
maintained has inevitably followed.
The wheat and corn markets were at
first inclined to frmness to-day but re-
lapsed later upon more favorable weather
reports from the Northwest. An inch or
more of rain fell last night at Winni-
peg, with showers in many places in the
Dakotas The indications were for cooler
weather and rain over the entire North
west
So far as the stock market was con-
cerned 1t was almost utterly tnanimate
although there was some activity shown
in one or two specialties. The Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke shares which have
in the last two or three days fiuctuated
sensationally, fell to-day ten points, hav-
ing made nearly the same advance on
Friday.
b. r.. II. Is Strong.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was particu-
larly strong in anticipation probably of a
large holiday traffic tomorrow and be-
cause also of the favorable change in the
company's prospects owing to the sub
way negotiations with the municipal au-
thorities.
Price changes in the principal stocks
~
eral firmness- Of the market stood out
with great plainness.- Presumably the
governments July crop report, which
will be published on Monday; the Steel
Corporations report of untitled orders on
hand at the end of the June quarter soon
to appear, and the statement of the
governments export and import trade
that will be made within a few days, will
all be market factors of some impor-
tance; and a disposition TO wait for these
announcements tended TO Increase the
days normal duIlness. The weekly bank
statement showed the full effect of the
peculiar and exceptional financial trans
actions of the week connected with the
governments Panama Canal bond issue
The reports of the commercial agencies
and other data were already self-evident
to most people that the weeks eXtraor-
binary weather was more or less detri-
mental to business. Under such cOndi-
tions as existed, the natural tendency of
nearly every one was to pay little atten-
ton to any business and TO do as small
an amount of physical or mental work
as possible. Nevertheless, steady i'm
provement IN the iron and steel trade
continues.
Cotton Report Favorable.
One other strongly favorable develop
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

In the FIVE years from 1905 to 1870 81
s67 persons have been examined for
license to practice medicine in the differ
ent States. OF this number. 7.2ss of 2O.4
per cent, failed to pass the examination
or to secuea license.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
BONDS
CURB MARKET.

Quotations tunished By ". B. Hibbs = Ca.
nsm6e1s Of The NsW YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Cotton Report Favorable.

One other strongly favorable develop
ment of the week was the governments s
July cotton report, with an indication
of a yield of cotton even greater than
furnish I'd thirty days previously. The
promise of the cotton crop is now 1442+-
900 bales, by far the largest on record.
Of course, there will be several months
yet before the cotton season is over, but
as the days go on the probabilities gather
that the cotton harvest of the year will
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
criminnl luourt no. {.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
United States PERI W. Frisby: forgery; bill Of
exceptions signed and time to file transcript extend
ed. Attorney II. Z. DAVIS
United States IS. Robert O. Woodward; embezzle-
ment; bill Of exceptions submitted Attorney, II. z.
DaTis
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, July s, 1911
Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

No 2G6 washburn va washburn; reference to
examiner. Attorneys c. F. Carusi-G. II. Macdon-
aid.
No aelOO. Oscar vs.. Oscar ct al; same attorney,
G. i. Carusi
No. 1886. In re Spring Valley National Bank: Or
der to sell assets. Attorney, Fred W. Weitzel.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
MEMBERS Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building Bid ASKED
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

Shares to II a. I
Shares to Z m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

AUL CO.. 7TH 4 l. N. w.
1924 9Th nv. Ar. b. 20. 90
1859 q NV, 3r. b.. 20. 90
300 v ne. Or. b. -. TO- 90
202 D NV. Ar. b. 1850
1910 9th nw,7r, b. . IS. 50
1895 r, Or. b. Is. 90
1890 It'll NV, 4r. b. II so
$50 3th nw.3r. b. 100
621 s NV. Ar. b. .16. so
POT r NV. Ar, b. 1900
1924 7th NV, Arb. Is. 90
600 Newton NV, 5r, big. 90
1927 Duncan ne, Ar, b13. so
414 o NV, Ar. b. 1850
ll16 G ne. Ar. b. 14.O0
TIA 7th NV 3r. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

952 Westm'r. Or, b.37. 50
25OI NJ nw, Or. w.I1.9
1907 28th NV .er. w.I6.5O
43l NY av NV, Or. wl5.00
1921 Beng I'd. 5r. wl3.50
2219 Water, 4r.w.10.5o
las n Sc, Or. W. $50
r 101n 21st nv. Dr. S.5o
1924 10th ne, 4r.w. $50
405 ChiId's CT ne. 5r.
w 500
300 D NV, 3r, W. $50
80 Dryers Ct. Ar. VT so
479 Cullinane CT sw,
pr, W .,......... $40
FLATS.
1850 M'roe nv. 6r. b31.50
1901 n Cap. Or, b. $3.50
1923 LIST, Or, b. 1850
LEG NJ av NV, Or, b25 so
1850 Fla av. Or. b. %. so
1G42i2 n J av, RIB. 20. 50
2616 Pa av. 5r, b.9.5o
STORES.
1901 Fl ne, sto&sta40 90
g02 2lst NV, 3r. W . 30 %
21O6 14th. stO rrn.27.b0
30 18th se, sto. eel. 2. so
657 Pa av Sc, store
and 2r ..........25.00
% H ne. sto. DIV .20.50
40 I'd NV. sto, Or. %. so
900 II ne, sto&2r .20.0o
l20S Water st sw. 10. 90
sI9 AZ sw, shop. ..12.50
1106 10th NV. sto. 1870
1909 nth NV, ct rmf2.0o
1895 p NV, shop. 100
229 9th se. shop. 1000
STABLES.
Rear 612 Sd sw. .25. %
RI 2102 14th NV. 1000
Rear 732 7th Sc. 800
RI lis Quincy NV. 800
PHONE MAIN $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

400 H ST. n. W.
1882 14th, 6r. b. $500
Nantucket, Or b. 800
Florence Court, 2r, bas. 90
y jefferson. Arb. 1850
1918 r. Ar. b....2.0o
1920 10th NV. 3r, b. 22.50
2507 18TH, 5r, b.. .21. SO
1928 Sherman av.
Ar, b. ...........11.t 10
1920 X. Ar. b. -. 400
1912 Rosedale, Ar. b. 1880
COLORED TENANTS.
2626 X, 6r. b. -. ~. so
10 G ne, Ar. .,....14.OO
STORES.
$40 13th NV, 1000 n
gnagp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
TO GET 4
NICE NEW HOUSE
EnP S27 70

NO. 1926 18TH ST. NV.
Between Clifton and Euclid: convenient to
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BELT O'BRIEN & CO. UncD, 1909 G NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
WANTED--HELP.

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An HONEST and responsible ycung white man
would Ike TO know q party with touring
for backing; can bring good results for the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

8 and rooms and bath. -. $1,000 to $4,000
THE AUGUSTA, n. Y. and n. J. ayes. Nv.
The E's2i ies POO East capte $3.50
and rooms and bath .s32. so and $37. 80
THE EMERY. 1912 G ct. NV
3 and rooms and bath. $3.50 and $32.50
THE COLONIAL. 1911 Both NV
THE LOUISA. 216 N. Y. ave-
rooms and bath $22.5O to $3.50
THE HAWTHORNE, 1927 I NV
rooms ana DaIn. $<C.OO
THE FRANCIS. Ills 25th st. NV
S rooms and bath. .....................$ 5000
Sole @ st. NV. Let floor. Dr.: and bath. $1,000
WEAVER BROS. 1915 r ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.

643 LOuis1an
1929 9th. stO. DIV. $S5.W
1928 22d. I6r. b. $3.50
I749 Ch'h nv. Tor. b45.50
223 n Cap. 1lr. b. 35. so
1000 4ia sw. stO. dw35-50
1851 r Cap,7r.b b. $3.50
80 18th ne, Or. b.32.50 |
20 s NV. Sr. b. 81. 80 |
1910 N Cap. Sr, b. $3.50 !
l443 W NV .sr. 10. .2S.0 J
1927 LIST NV. Or. b.23-50
2l4 r NV. Sr. b. $3.50
oil 9th sw. ar. b.25.50 |
1915 Wis av. sr.b. q. 80 |
144S Fla. nv NV, 8, b23. 80
426 Newton, Or. b. %. 30
al 7th. 9r. b. =. 1900
5l3 q ne. 6r. b. 2.9
i2l It'll ne, 6r. b.2.50
1924 + ne. Or. b. $3.50 !
CPS / sw. Or. b. POO
812 NJ sw, Or. b. .21.50
323 9th Sc. Or. b.N so
40 Irving NV. 5r. b. @.@
32S I sw, Or. b. DO. so
1868 NC av ne. Or, BIO. so
1907 @ o.. Or. b.1s.50
1901 H ne, Or, b. ..lS.0
$3.50 Shan sc, Or, b. $500
1905 1lth Sc. Or, b. 80
40 18th Sc. Or, bit. 80
1907 Sd Sc. Or. b. 100
2i6 Sd ne. Or. w.16.00
32S 9th Sc. Or, w.15.5o
1904 f sc, Or, b.15.0o
2233 Shan Sc. Or. " 1870
1875 A Sc. Or, b. sta. l4.W
1875 9th ne, Ar. b.13.0o
FOG Ana'a I'd. Or, ". 1900
1406 A sc. Or. W. .12.D
100 Lamont, Or. w.11.00
1345 AZ sw, 5r, W. 1850
1888 Union sw, Ar. w.9.D
COLORED TENANTS. |
11l6 4th NV. Tor. b. 1000
307 N NV. Or. ". 1880