davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

Ington Asylum Hospital for observation
and mental examination. The net re-
suit of this method of procedure is a
great, deal more care in the matter Of
commitment, and many patients are
either discharged without commitment,
perhaps to the care OF their friends, or
their condition is recognized as acute
and they are permitted to stay there I'M
til they recover
The members Of the stan at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane have
contributed during the last year thirty
I'VE articles to n.edical journals on in
sanity. They have held two scientific
meetings during the year, and at one
meeting of the Medical Society of the
District presented the entire programme.
DR.. White asks for appropriations for
returning escaped patients, for books and
periodicals, and for new walks. He also
asks an appropriation Of $4,000 for q
house for the superintendent, as Is Gus
tomary in similar institutions. The total
sum asked for Is $50. SOC, an increase OF
$1o7,6 over the expenditure Of the year
1910-11.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

New York, Nov. 12.-Events may Per
haps prove that the recent advance In
the stock market has been from q merely
speculative point Of view somewhat over
done, but that some such phenomenon as
this striking rise, would be displayed
sooner or later has from time dating
six weeks back been q moral certainty.
For three months up to the beginning
Of the last week Of September the Sc
curity market was involved in what must
be described as q hysteria Of pessimism.
and the lengths 20 which this ran were
absolutely discreditable to the boosted in
teIIigeRce of Wall street.
So also a most exaggerated way Of re-
garding the business 'tprostration' in the
country became prevalent. The fact Is,
as is now generally perceived. that there
has been no business prostration at all
and that none IL likely. The farmers,
who from. June ! to October were
taught to believe that a prospect Of hard
ship awaited them, have discovered that
the third largest harvest In the coun-
try's history had been gathered and>that
highly remunerative prices for all staple
crops are obtainable. OF the strong
probability, now an assured fact, Of the
largest cotton crop on record, Wall street
took hardly any heed at all; and likewise
no attention was paid to the numerous
extremely favorable factors ins the bust
ness situation-the light stocks OF mer-
chandise, the cheapness Of money, the
country's enormous and increasing ex-
port trade balance, the sound banking
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
Good Crops Make General Conditions Appear
=, More Favorable Than Last Month.

position, the improbability Of any general
reduction Of railway dividends, and the
unmistakable evidences Of return to
sanity in the matter Of legislation against
corporations, practically everywhere
throughout the country.
But it Is a long lane that has no turn
ing, and the turn came when, a short
time since, the formal announcement OF
a suit against The United States Steel
Corporation disclosed. the fact shat de-
spite this shock nobody had any stocks
that they particularly wanted 20 sell
What remained to be disclosed at a time
little later was that the stock market
was also tremendously oversold and that
discounting Of expected evils had been
carried to an absurd and preposterous
extent. 1t Is this general state Of affairs
rather than the approval given by the
United States Circuit Court to the Tobacco
reorganization plan and the indications
that the Interstate Commerce Court may
take a different view of the long and
short haul theory OF railroad rates than
does the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that has brought about the recent
sensational advance in market quotations.
After all, IT is the old story over again
Of the blindness to the real and funda-
mental factors in the business situation
that sometimes affiicts peoples minds.
What has happened only attests the
truth Of the statement. made so often by
veteran observers Of stock exchange
business, that while in the long run SUBJ
stantial underlying conditions of business
prosperity or the reverse always assert
themselves, the psychology Of the
crowd forms a temporary factor Of
immense Importance.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
ARTISTIC CONCERT
BY SAENGERBUND

The second concert of the Saengerbund
last night proved thorough success from
an artistic standpoint. which satisfies the
aim of the organization. Chormeister
Heinrich Hammer was in charge, and the
numbers Of the Saengerbund chorus were
carried out with nne effect. enunciation.
Interpretation. expression. and other
points being well observed.
The soprano solo OF Miss Dick Root.
who suffered with a sllgi3 cold. received
merfted applause. Miss Root has q rich
and mellow voice Of unusual register.
She responded with an encore. Earl Car
baugh, who sang Gounod's Valentines
Air" from Faust was In splendid
voice. He was accompanied by Mrs. Car.
bangh. He gave da capo number.
Miss Ethel Lee played three numbers
on the violoncello. and displayed splendid
technique. pure and true tone quality. and
fine feeling. Miss Lee had In Miss Marion
West q most accomplished and impress
sive piano accompanied Miss Gertrude
Schwannecke accompanied Miss Root In
an acceptable manner
The second meeting Of the League of
Plano Teachers was held at the Saen-
erbund hail yesterday. afternoon. Presi-
dent Hammer appointed a committee to
draw up q constitution and bylaws Of
the SOCIETY," the coIufulttee consisting OF
Emile Foss Christiani, Dr. Anton Gloetz-
ner, and Miss Grace Gilchrist. The next
meeting win be held November 2. when
the constitution and bylaws win be
passed upon.
The Columbia Turnverein entertained
its members and friends at q musicale
last night, the following artists con-
tributing TO the programmes: Charles
Roth. piano; Otto Klause, violin. and
Hiss Nellie Fleming. soprano solo
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
FAIR PLAY ASKED
FOR IRISH PLAYERS

Continued from r.se One.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
GERMAN MIDDIEs HERE.

A party OF petty officers from the
German training ship Hansa, lying al
ancnsr on Baltimore, were the guests OF
the saengerbund yesterday. The Kaiser's
bluejackets in their fine dark blue broad
cloth uniforms attracted favorable, atten-
ton at the bund concert last night. They
were in charge of Chief Maehfnists Her
mann Kraemer, Hugo Schulz, Gustav
Goehlich, and August Wallis.
The Hansa is In command Of Can't,
Feldt, and carries 600 men. The foreign
ers yesterday visited the White House,
the Capitol, the Congressional Library,
and other places Of interest. They re-
turnd to Baltimore late last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
DISTRICTS INSANE
NOT "RAILROEDED"

That the mentally deranged Of the Dis
trict as well as those suspected Of In
sanity" are not "railroaded to the mad
house" as was the case In former years,
Is demonstrated in the annual report Of
DR.. W. A. White, superintendent Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane. He
says IN part:
There have been increased facilities
for caring for the insane of the District
of Columbia, at the Washington Asy-
Ium Hospital. with the result that pa
TENTS, instead Of being Immediately
transferred from station houses to this
hospital, are invariably sent to the WASH
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
VIII Retain Interests.
Bridge Kills brakeman.

better known as Corrie Calvin, twenty
eight years old, a freight brakeman on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was
killed by the overhead bridge at Annap-
oils Junction, four miles east Of Laurel,
to-day. Calvin was standing on a box
car, and it IS thought that he had fot-
gotten about the overhead bridge until
tco late to get down.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
pEsT iIO VElLTR 10 MOTHER lIl eHIll

Mrs. WinsloR's Soothing syrup has haen
,1sed for. over SIXTY YEARS b. MILL
IONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. gith Pctteksts a
eOFTENS the GUMS. AIsLAYS all PAIN:
CURES WIND collie, and e tina best
Fanedy for DfARRHOEA- Il Is absolutely
harmless Be sure and ask for 'tffr1
other kind. Twenty-Five cents = bottle
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
TaIk ON sDeborah and Barax. ),

A talk on Deborah and Barak," by
Rev. Samuel n woodrow, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. at Tenth
and G streets northwest, last night, was
the second Of q series OF free lectures
given by the brotherhood Of the church.
Services began promptly at o'clock with
music by the choir.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
BUSINESS LEADER
TO ENTER MINISTRY
Ernest Il. Daniel Will Carry
Out Cherished Ambition.

His determination to devote the remain
ing years OF his life to the ministry is the
qualification of an ambition of boyhood
days, according to Ernest H. Daniel, long
a member Of the real estate firm of
wIllige, Gibbs & Daniel, director of
the Chamber Of Commerce and member
Of the board of education, who said
yesterday that only the force Of circum-
stances had prevented him from taking
up his study years ago.
That Mr.. Daniel, when he enters the
ministry, will have q church in this city,
is the hope OF the ministers who are in
structing him in his studies. Rev. ].
Henning helms said yesterday that Mr..
Daniels long business training and high
standing among the laity Of the church
would make him invaluable here should
he be appointed TO the Diocese Of Wash
ington.
Plans for Future.
Concerning his future plans, Mr.. Daniel
would only say that he had hopes Of be-
coming a minister Of Washington.
IT do not know" he said. where Will
go. Will take whatever church is as
signed me-"
Several years Of study will be necessary
before Mr.. Daniel actually is ready for
the ceremony of ordination. During that
time he will be under the guidance of
Bishop Harding, Rev. DR.. Randolph H.
McKim, and Rev. J. Henning helms.
By strange coincidence two OF those who
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

Crabs can See and small bat salsnot
hsaN
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Congerss Carpet-cIeaning Methods
freshen colors as well as remove all
dirt-make old floor coveringD look like
Expert RELAXING. 22d & n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
DIR. bernard Franze1 Dead.

Berlin, Nov. 12.-Bernard FFankeI, the
famous throat specialist, died here to-
day. He was seYenty-seven years old.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

will instruct him in his new duties are,
like himself, men who won spurs in
other fields before joining the ministry.
DR.. helms was a judge OF police court
and district attorney in Virginia prior to
his resolve to enter the ranks of the
clergy. DR.. McKim was a Confederate
soldier and a brilliant writer when he
took up his pulpit career.
Mr.. Daniel actively began his study for
the ministry at the time Of the dissoIu-
ton of the realty firm. He sold his in
terest on September Z and Immediately
began his course Of study with the two
ministers in question. Mr.. Daniel was
one Of the chief organizers of the Dis
trict National Bank. He has been ac-
tive in the Chamber of Commerce since
its organization and his interest in the
public schools, as shown by his work
organization, won his appointment to the
board of education.
VIII Retain Interests.
These business and civic interests will
be kept up by Mr.. Daniel for the pres
ent and probably until he is ready to
take up the actual work Of the min
istry.
when I was a lad" said Mr. Daniel
LAT night, Y determined to enter the
ministry. Other circumstances came
into my life and prevented my continu-
ing the study 1 had planned and It is
not until now that have been free TO
continue my plans. The remainder OF
my life will be devoted to this work"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
HOMESEEKERS.

ing associations On banks on the drsk mcrknga.
We taking second mortgage for the CT q n
lot. providing yOu w-n build hous az onea.
Lots situated IN eorysnienk. Desirable nertn
uest section Of the District. Trits fnr pagttcnr
Irz. BOX u. Bsrsld chAcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

AUL CO., 7TH & L n. w.
7O8 RI nv NV. 7r. w17.G
62O 18th ne, Or, b. 1880
6O5 ~ sw, 4r,w. 1850
sos G ne, 5r, W. 1880
0l2 ID NV .sr. W. 16. GU
TIA Park I'd NV.
5r, w...........15.6
312 9th ne, 5r, w..15. 90
1903 B ne. 6r. b. .14.W
1909 I'd ne, 5r, w.14.O0
1875 H ne, Or, w.1S.50
3404 Ga Az, 5r, w13.51
1922 Ga av, Ar, w.12.G
512 F. Offices. -. 1900
6OO 18th ne, Or, w.1O.5O
1888 Sd Sc, 5r. W. 300
1850 Kra'er ne Ar, va. 90
527 10th NV, office. 8. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1870 9th NV. Or. b$aO. 50
2215 4th NV, Or. 80. so
141S 10th nw,8 b. Is. 50
1890 4th NV. Or, 50
1874 " NV. Ar, w.15.OO
2210 Water nv,
Sr, w...........12.0
216 o NV, store, biz. so
. Decatur ne. 5r. wl2.W
334 Army sw,4r.w12.W
R'r Gil NJ NV. 3r.w1O.3O
17O1b Clicks al
NV. 4r. W. 10. 90
81 Goat al NV. 4r,w10.O 90
70 o NV, 1r. 90
STORES.
9028 Ga Az NV. $3.50
2034 Ga av. 1900
, Offices and loft. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR :RENT-BY B. +. /
1918 X nw,18r. .b$I6.O0
1916 L NV. 15r, 2b. &. 30
1910 p NV. Tor. b. so. 80
1920 9th NV, LOT, b.6.5O
1927 o NV. 9r. b. 400
1928 LIST NV, 7r,b. 20. so
1907 Corc'n. Or, b. 80. SO
1853 z, Sr. b. 1850
1920 S NV. Or. b. 35. IS
219 D NV. 1Or, b. 35. 0U
1919 Cor'n, Or. b. 81. so
1421 Fla avnw. Br. t 1870
80 ] ne. Tor. b.. $500
l36 V NV. 6r. b. .21. so
80 X NV, 6r, b. .27.5O
1910 X ne, Or, b. Isl
S5O8 n II av. Or. b. rs. SO
635 s NV. Or. b. $3.50
IS 18th ne; Or, b. $50
3l4 II NV. Or, b. $3.50
25 p ne, Or, b. $50
1905 Ga av, Orb. 2.2
Gil 14th ne, Or, b.2.O0
1928 9Th NV, Or. b. D.
635 Col I'd, Or, b. $500
A2S Fla av, II. b.A.0
7C3 Girard NV Or. 1880
1914 H ne, Or, b. ESQ
1914 Potomac ave
sc. Or, b. .2.@
1896 18th NV. 6r, b. 2.50
$40 18th Sc. Sr, b. 22.5O
1884 + ne. 6r, b. .@.0
1886 Ontario I'd
NV, Or, b. .....@.0
1904 D Sc, Or. b. 1880
5O2 Fla av nw,7r. Disco
1921 Morse ne. 6r. b11.OI
Cor 18th and + SITS. NV
upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR RENT BY II. L.
1865 r I av.l4r. $4,000
l4O6 Harvard, o.,
b, TUT. ..........lo.VU
&c Iowa cir. 11r.3b75.0O
1746 p NV, 11r, b.6.W
l342 18th. Tor, 2b. 60
1925 N NV. 10r, b. .0o.5o
1909 Fairm't. 10r. 2b--
1928 18th nw,11r. b45.0
S%11 Brown nv, 8rb4S. 90
lt4s Corc'n, OF. b.42.60
2249 18th NV, Sf, b4O. 90
S51S 10th. l1r, b.N.00
l7l6 9th, Tor. b. 40. 90
1748 Ore av.1Or, b. .40.O
1912 18th. Or, b..35.0
929 e ne. 7r, b.. ..35.@
l62 r ne. Or. b....3l.5O
Boz 14th. Or, b. Is
1927 10th NV. Sf. b. 27.50
622 Q NV. .7r. b. %. so
74S 9Th NV. Sr, h2.0
2l3 9th ne. Or. b. ..3.5D
SOB r I aver, b. .2.0
757 Girard. Or, b. .20
% L, Or, b.......22.0
3O7 i4th, 7e, b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

1424 d ne, Or, b. $3.50
1925 II ne, store. 1900
= Ga ave sc, 5r. Is. on
1909 I'd ne, Or. ...14.G
400 L sw, Or. ....12.50
1117 7th Sc, Sr. 100
122h Union sw.4r10.5O
COlOred.
2020 18th NV. 12r, b3S. 80
20S l. sw. 6r. b.. .1S. 80
2 Ga nv Sc, Or. 1000
900 r NV. 5r. ..15.W
435 n NV. Or, h. 20. so
3O7 Sd sw, 8r. ...14.5D
pa G. sw, Or. 80
492 l. sw, 5r.....12.W
1117 It'll Sc, Sr. 13. 80
8l4 I'd Sc. 3r, fl, b. TO- NO
1917 LIST sw, 5r. 10. 80
1928 LIST Sc, Or. 10. 20
Co., 7O4 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

Adjoining cOrNc
5. 900. S23 10th pw22r8b
S.. 900. .l517 18th st
$3.50. 2209 Mass av NV
500. 1621 X NV. l5r. %
$40. .l4l4 10th NV, FAR
$40. ..172S N NV. 24r
$50. 1899 NHav, 1Sr. 3b
$lS. .l7j4 Q NV. 1877. 2b
1928. 2236Aiass NV. lar, 3b
1928. 1880 10th nw,15r3b
$l25. .l645 K NV, .5b
S125. .14lO Mass av,l4r
600. TIA 18th NV. l7r
500. 1907 Conn av. lOr. 2b
500. .2O17 Columbia I'd
$50. 80. 1921 Mass av,l3r
$50. 1911 oath NV, l2r. 3b
SIS. .26 Iowa cir, llr, 3b
SIS. 1880 vt av, 12r, h
SIS. 1912 10th NV. Tor. b
SI5. .1S3 y NV, lar. b
SIS. 1911 10th NV. 12r. 2b
15.. 1881 18th NV, 10r
e75. 1871 Q NV. 12r. b
$T5. .i4O2 l. NV. i1r,2b
SO. 1883 MintwoOd pl
sos. 1912 Irving ne. 1Or. %
$&- 1924 Col I'd. f2r
sos, 1902 18th NV, Tor, 70
$@. .1702 Q NV. Or. b
SOS. 1895 Calvert. 12r. %
@- .S335 18th NV
$50. 1925 18th NV. l1r
$50. ..113 Girard NV
SEQ. 1873 Pa Az NV
$50. ..l517 p NV, 1T. 2b
500 1917 + NV. Tor. 2b
$50. 1243 n II av. Or. b
$55.O.1I46 S NV, Tor. %
300. 1883 Q NV. Tor
S5. 1898 Col I'd, 11r. b
500. .421 g NV, l2r. b
$52.50.712 9Th nw,11r.b
$5l. . l ne. lar
SO.75.1212l2th NV. IL, b
5000. 1913 Belmont
$3.50. 1880 Cal av,0f, b
$3.50. .1S4l Onto. 1Or. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

RUST, 400 Il ST. NV.
st Clair, Or, b. 81. 30
1919 L, Or, b. .35. 20
Juniata, 6r, b. %. 30. 80
1916 Harvard 5r. 90
Florence Court. 2r, BIS. 90
1913 +. Or. b. 80. on
1913 y, II. b. ....I.@
1d2S l4th. 6r. b.. 1850
1920 10th nw.3r, be. 30
25O7 18th, Or. b, ..2l.50
2S23 Sherman. Or. b. 1850
T6S Gresham. Or, bl9.N
9O6 9th Sc, Or. b..l9.00
l54S NJ av NV, Or, b1S.OO
2620 K,s lr. b. ....l4.W
COLORED TENANTS.
1896 9th, sr. b. 1880
1915 18th nv, Or. %. 80
176S Fla av, 5r,b.2.O
1922 X NV. Or. b.2.@
263 K, Or. b. ..8.W
242 Bryant, Ar, b.l6. 90
STORES.
Sic 18th NV. 1000 It.
space.
1879 L. store ru. 80. 90
POS 1th sW .Stor. 4r. rs. SO
OFFICE ROOMS.
Oxford bldg. .....l7.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV

Z ave. NV.
18th ct. NV.
F32. so. .453 IrvinG. Or
e32. 80. .g26 r nv, Sf, b
k32. 80. .12S 18th ne, 81. b
&32. so. 1911 Corc'n. Or
22 so. 8Ol 18th NV Or, b
k3l. so. 80 I ne. 1T. b
$50. s0.ll3 Seaton NV Or
$50. 90. ga PA Az SO. lOr. b
$50. SO. 400 10th Sc, or, b
$50. 30. .33 l ne. llr, b
$50. so. IS 1 ne. l2r
$50. 80. 1928 9th NV, Or
$50. 80. 1898 9th NV ,Sr. b
$50. 80. 1856 Seaton. Sr
$50. so. 80 Il ne. CRIB
$50. so. .l23 Franklin
$50. 80. .922 C ne, Sr
$50. So. l42 33d 81, b
QUO "a ao.og ~ n"',S
90 n ~ u n NV" q. .Vt !,
90 % n
sa0 ,nin y
scc IN w x1 D =. -
eos 20 -1 ~ oSs "e e. g = =
$SS So 20, =" 80 u;oA -
$S1 So -, Cuisy ~; =.
$S7 n o7 ~ r,s sc, . i !, 80
SS1 SS 90 N nm g. \
eo7 n 'J III =. S" ~ a.
Is. n itn5 - ~ w. ~
So To, W ar.w
g! "a III c.rc.r OH
CO.. "a 40 30 oSS o.. -. a. =
90 <" gSa :, W." a, =
soS ~ ne ,Sr y
To- n 600 &c. ~. =
sSs SEQ, ~ 'S aIs or IT. No ~ =
$1s So % y , nm AZ i
S9S n 80" iois W ~
foS s0 one infh 40 ar
SoS sH 40 y.omnnt a.
$os 70 ISna 3 ~r O.
g! n isox inth M g. =
%. 70 "a - 60 ~ sr l.
OK sn AT r. 10 Sr h
20 20 100 o., ~ a. n
10 70 1ev- O a., 49, =
Do s'ooA Ca IInh n~' a.
$oS ' go oth - g.
80 AZ. - 0,n 3. =
90 sox ~ ~ nv"
900 80 "a 'i 70 = Ir NJ -, ~ a.
s eSo 'it ooe .o.u Nc o. q,
CO.. sS3' 800 S2o o.. NV y. a.
%, -. e. .s, s.M n !. VI
20 81, =. 100 S .nn 81 or 81 =
$ g., :m. : -nI o.. y Nv: .. ~ !.
sHS.aS.. g. 10 D., LIN ne' c -
$M. ~ a, = Ia Nv NV W.
soo $500. i 80 N No ~ ne'o'p
$S1.W. luui Nd dv hW'o.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR RENT
1918 18th NV. Or. $1,000
439 9th s,x, Tor, b. .55.W
654 T. Cap. Or, b. .45. IS
351S 10th NV. 11r. h4.0
619 NJ NV. Sr, b. $3.50
14S X ne. 7r. b. 81. 80
72S + ne. Or, b. -.@.5D
634 NY av NV, Or. 10000
929 e ne, Or. b.. 1900
915 9 ne. 10r, b. 30. 80
33 X ne. Tor. b. ..N.5O
1O1 14th ne. Or, b. %. 90
1901 9Th sw. Ar, sto25. 90
$50 18th sc. Or. b.2.5O
1909 ~ sw, 6r. b.. 1880
1928 llth NV, sto..N 90
341 Mclean av gw.
7r. b, stable. 1880
705 18th ne, Or. b.16.5O
JOHN QUINN co. UI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD 5. WESCOTT.
LOOT peuna

FOR RENT-BY EDWt
1907 Pc,
1917 Conn av. .$416.67
1902 VT av, 12r. 3b. s5. %
2313 Pa av.10r.b..47.@
1881 Pa av.11r. bal 8
1853 Ore av. Tor. b. 1915
1925 Pa av, Tor, b. .35. IS
1917 Pa av, Sr, b. 32.@
2l37 X, ST., ami. 1918
5000 O, Tor, ami. 30. go
Oil 23d. Sr, b. ...27.67
1928 N. 7r, b. lat. 8.W
1906 Kingman. 6r. b25. 80
3036 Cambridge Or 5.5O
24l3 Pa av. Sr. b.25.50
1918 kingman. Or, BIS. so
1921 French, Or. b.2.5O
2216 II NV. 7r. b. %. 10
80 G ne, Or. b. .22.60
1927 35th, Or. b. $3.50
1880 G, Sr, b. ...1S.@
1861 D, Or, w.. .17.5O
1881 Benning I'd ne.
store. 3r, W. 1850
213S /. 6r, w.. 1850
TIT Goth. II, W. 1850
1874 22i. 5r. b. ...15.50
SIT goth, 5r, ". 1850
1925 G sw. 7r. ". 1880
$50 10th ne, 5r. W 1850
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ay, heated.
$1,000. 20. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

DAVIS. TTH & e S.W.
1910 Conn av, Tor. 2b.
439 9Th sw. 14r,b. .55. 90
1914 ~. sw, e, d. 30. 90
300 7th sw. g, d. . 10. so
W1 9th sw. Or. b. 25. so
Dps Il NV, Or. b. .23.5O
100 7th sc, Or. b. $3.50
937 Va av sw, Or. b. Is. SO
80 N So. Or. 1000
43 G sw, Or. b....lS.OO
PIT ~ sw, Or. ....l5.O 90
1924 s Cap. Or. b. 1870
- + sw. br. .....l2.W
1871 s Cap, Or. .ll.JO
1916 Union sw, Or. .11.4O
a12 N sc. Or. 80
12221a Union sw, 5rlO.5O
633 II sw, Or. b. % 80
1879 II ne. Or. 1880
233 Mass NV. 6r, b. .25. 90
1919 LIST Sc. 6r....lO.5O
500 & sw. d 2. so
9O7ia 9th NV, Or. 1850
1918 N J av sc, Or. .1l.N
IS Canal sw, Or. Ii. 80
| 223O 8th NV. Or. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
FOR RENT

$3a.0O-612 st. NV. large etoreroom.
$22.50-3516 Il st. NV, 8 rooms and bath
420.OO-9OO 9th st. NV, storeroom and water.
$16.O0-615 e ST. NV. Groom Nat.
$15.5O-51S 18th ct. s.w.. rooms, water and
sewer.
$l5.OO-1616 MINI. ave. Sc. rooms. water.
$13O0-Foxhsll road, rooms, large lot.
$12.OO-Foxhall road, rms, porches, large lot.
$12.5O-502 18th st. Sc, storeroom.
S15.OO--Bakery, LIST and Quincy SITS. NV.
LEWIS & JONES CO.. GIT r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

". LINKINS,
st. NV.
FLATS.
IS @ NV, Or, b. .2o.5O
12051a c ne, Or, b. .21.5O
24ia 2, Or, b. 50
Nice 3r nat for white
tenants, 1926 II NV,
each ...........1O.OO
STORES, ETC.
New stores, 21st and
Store, 1874 Pa av
NV 90
2151 p NV, store TBS. 80
1915 Pa av.......2.W l
/, 13r., S. ......... go. 90
cOlOred tenants, IS up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

I'D 5. WESCOTT,
ma. ave.
APARTMENTS.
The Carlisle, 1918 N,
3 and or. b.
$3.50, 1870
IS Q, "a, Or, b. a. so
1914 N ] av.5r, b.22. so
952h 26th. "a. Ar, bl5. so
COLORED.
0D 18th, Or, b. 80. 50
1908 S, 6r, b, lat. q. so
23lS n. Or. ". .2O.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS,

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
800 10th
1915 H nv, Tor, b,
furnace. ....... $4,000
4319 Ga ay, Sr. b. 1910
1923 18th nv, Sr. b. 35. so
49, 18th ne, 7r, b..33.50
2405 Pa av NV,
Sr, b. ...........32.SO
$50 Goth. Sr,b. 1880
TIT 22d NV, Sr. b. .25.5O
1920 I NV. 6r,w. 1850
"a N Sc, 6r, w. ....11.3O
49S X sw, DIV.
1341 L Sc, 5r, $50
800 Carroll ave-, TakOm
A number of houses TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNTsHED
MOORE q HILL Ono.),
1888 q Ut. NV.
V,NyRYrn NrSIrn rnyrcr0

UNFIHNlSt
3 near Sheridan CIR.
per year. 81 900
2344 Msss ~. l6r. SD.
per year. 900
1879 y II av.!4r.3h. $50
1927 Mass av. 10000
e26 18th. 1877. 3b. 100. 90
II b NV, l2r. 20. $500
1903 N Y av.l5r. bS5.W
1921 Mass Az. 13r. b.
steam heat 49,. $3.50
1872 10th. l2r. b.75.00
1904 l.. llr. h. 1000
1924 Col I'd. llr. ID.
INV heat. $500
1912 lSth. 1iR. 2b. 60. 90
1916 10th. lir. b. 60. 90
l3t3 Co. rd.llr.b. $500
1862 Kenyon. i4r, 3h50.55
Hnn2 18th. ar. h. so. 00
l70s 2ist. Tor. b. 5000
$50 18th. Sr. b. 5000
1904 X. or. 2b. 5000
1871 Monroe. Tor b so. 90
i145 KilhoIrne pl. l0r.
b. INV heat =. so %
G II NV. sto. Or. b. 50. 90
1898 l. NV, Tor, h..o.o0
biS Quincy. Or. b.47.50
I'LL Corc'n. Tor. b.4S. 90
2l3l y. Or. h. $3.50
t2s5 Kenyon. Tor. 2hi5. 81
oil 18th nw.l0r. h. AZ so
i4iS Belm'nt, Or. 2b45. 20
1884 Newton. Sr.b&a.oo
1874 r. Or. b. 1900
8lGl 18th. Tor. 2b. 45. 90
1923 18th. Tor, b.. 1880
6s03 Fulton. Sr. b. $3.50
l749 CLarch. Tor. Bag. so
$3.50 Ontario. Tor. b.
h-w heat $3.50
S5ls 10th, IIr. h. 800
TwO-FAMIl
30i9 18th. 7r. b. $3.50
l464 Chaplin. 5r.h.3o 90
270i 18th. 2h.6r. b2S so
1874 Monroe. 5r.b.27.5O
ISL kalorama ri.
Sr. b. ........... 81. so
1928 18th. Or. b. $50
21o9 1lth. Or. b. .23.!W
2Io3 18th. 5r. b. $3.50
FOR GOOD COZ
300 T. Or. b. :. .35. 80
81 T. Or. b. .. $3.50
22l5 4th. Or. b. BON
30 n NV. Or, b. 30. so
1901 9th. Tr. 30. 80
iG4S Fla nv NV Or. b. -. 30
CAS- Acker ne, Ir. b23. 30
GET OUR LARGE. {
AT OFFICE. All class
~s~4r- -