davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Continued from TwciJM Page.

But Cmballa did not so with them as
hostage. on the contrary, the moment
they left him alone he quickly undid
his bonds. He tiptoed past the
leopard, which flew at him savagcly.
ripping the post from its socket and
wrecking the banisters. Cmballa, I'M
prepared for this stroke, lcaped through
the window. followed by the hampercd
leopard. II would have gone i'll with
Umballa even then had not some keep
crs rushed for the leopard In the
ensuing confusion tmballa escaped.
lie is gone" cried Bruce. Ahmed.
send IA runner To warn Ramabai to head
for my camp Quick Get the
elephants ready Come. Kathlyn;
come. Pundita." He FASTENED them
toward the elephants "Cmballa made
his escape east it will take him some
minutes to veer round to his men.
Come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Pale blue. silk gown, embroidered in straw, worn
byMarie Monroe, daughter OF President Monroe.

Mrs. George W. Fall adopted daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Polk. who loaned the gown
to the museum, wrote from her home in
Nashville. Tenn. that the family records
show some very Interesting things about
Mrs. Folks fondness for fine clothes.
When Mrs. Polk went to Washington
with her husband for the inauguration
she wore black velvet coat bordor'd
with fringe and tasseis and "A purple
silk velvet hat trimmed with broad red
dish purple stripes.
The White House brides furnished
abundant material for models. one is
Harriet Lane, niece Of President Blu
chanan. who married and became IA John
ston and the other is Mrs. John Tyler.
The former gown is the property of
Miss May =. Kennedy and tn. latter be
longs to Mrs. Pearl Tyler ELLIS.
In Buchanan's administration Miss
Lane was the most popular belle in
Washington. Her violet eyes and
golden hair. in addition to "A wonder
fully charming manner. endeared her
to all those with whom she came In
contact. Although a woman Of practi-
cnlly no social experience she assumed
the responsibilities of White House
hostess and never had they been better
conducted.
Mrs. Tylers gown Is the one she wore
when first presented to the court of
Louis Philippe. 1t is a beautifully en-
broidered creation. rather more youth
full than any of the other gowns. II was
particularly suited 10 Mrs. Tyler, how
ever, for she took up the duties of the
first lady Of the land at an extremely
youthful age.
The most modern costume is that of
Mrs. Taft 1t is her inaugural gown. a
creation of floss. silver and rhinestones
which was made for her in the Philip
pines. 1t Is low cut. with short sleeves
and has a very long, full train. 1t was
presented to the museum 10y Mrs. Taft
tn he used as a permanent exhibit
In flat glass cases arranged between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Tn corner Of the National Museum
in Washington. somewhat out Of the
i beaten path followed by sightseeing
throngs. there is an exhibition that
will bring JOY to the heart of every fem
mine visitor to the national capital.
Here, in dimly lighted room. sur
rounded by warlike relics Of former
glory which repose in glass cases under
bck and key on all sides. famous White
House ladies' of hygonc generations may
b. viewed, and If the visitor is of the
proper temperament an acquaintance
may he cultivated that Will prove an I'M
ending enjoyment.
Just as during past administrations
they stood with the wives of the Cabi-
De; members To receive royalty and
plain Americans on an almost equal
footing, these women stand to-day.
Here the first ladies Of the land" hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Quaint costume OF salmon cOlOred
silk with. hand painted flowers
worn by Martha Washington.

husband. The model represents Mrs.
Grant standing In n corner of her draw
ing room apparently smiling at and
slightly looking toward approaching
guests.
Seated In one Of the original Mount
Vernon chairs, by the side Of a table
used.by Gen. Washington, Is q model of
Martha Washington. She In holding a
workbag which she made during her de-
Ginning years. ON the table are numer-
Gus household appointments. also from
Mount Vernon, a Society of the Cincln-
natl teacup, n saucer, decanter and wine
glass. a l.owcstoft bowl filled with yell
low roses and mlgnonettc, all of which
are standing on "A silver waiter taken
from tn. silver service at Mount YER
non.
Mrs. Washlngton's gown Is a heavy
salmon tint silk. painted in a set design.
the coors of green and brown predoml-
mating. ON the floor of the case is "A
receipted dressmaker's bill which roads
Philadelphia. July the II. 1879 MADAM,
Washington: To r. Scrre. To maxim.
silk habit. tie; 10 making a pair OF
STAYS. r. to mendlng a pair Of STAYS. IL
Total. flj. Received payment in fun.
Serre.
Mrs. Sarah Chlldrcss Polk, wife OF
President James Is. Polk. entertained
serious views Of life. During her ad-
ministration of the social affairs Of the
White House dancing was never per-
mitted and wine was prohibited. To
fine clothes. however, she WAS extremely
partial. and she was quite as fond of
gorgeous gowns rs was the gay hearted
Mrs. Madison. The gown shown In the
exhibition worn at the Polk inaugural
ball Is Of blue brocade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Mrs. Tyler in her inaugural gown.

perpetual rule. They are not bothered
oy petty, trivial everyday cares. Social
Problems no longer interest them-they
nave "A mission.
1t Is to show the changing fashions OF
scentury in womens gowns that these
women again make their bow to Amer
Sa' At one time each Of them stood as
model Of all that was good In woman
Aihd Their gowns were taken as the
hst word in feminine dress Of their re-
spect.ve administrations. and these
GOWN are shown just as they appeared
when their wearers stood In the Blue
Room Of the White House smilingly
LOWING to long lines Of reception guests.
The congress OF first ladies' was In
splred 10y the ever changing End all
important problem OF wOmen's clothes.
mere one can see at q glance the style
Of dress most popular at any time from
the Continental Congress until the pres
eht day Mrs. Julian James Of WASH
ihston, historian, welfare worker ana
soclal leader. originated the Idea OF the
exhibit.
The idea was received enthusiastically
oy the Government authorities, but u
Was feared that. although the exhibition
would arouse great public interest. the
abor required to make . representative
showing would be unending.
Vhdaunted. Mrs. James. with the au-
tnorily Of the museum. set about the
York Of tracing the original gowns. she
s's' carefully studied the history Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Models Show Changing Fashions of q
Century in Women's Garb-How and
Why Exhibit Was Assembled

ton of the gowns and made the models.
but for the most part Mrs. James has
herself borne the expense. The exhibit
is about half completed. From five
to eight more figures will be added an6
then the nation will have gained
comparative demonstration of the
change in fashions of more than a cen.
fury. And those objects on exhibition
will have a great historic as well as an
artistic interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

the cases containing the models Of the
first ladies there is a miscellaneous COL
lection Of hats, umbrellas. gloves and
"whatnots" that women Of all genera
tons love.
The exhibit will be a substantial adj
dition to the National Museum collec-
ton, and it is due to the unfagging in
terest and energy of Mrs. James that II
is possible. The Government furnished
some money for the search and collec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

up things which had been left behind
in the rush.
"Our troubles are over, father"
Perhaps So long as | remain In
India there is that curse. All | once
laughed at it; but not now"
tmballa at length found his Captain.
Follow me-" he cried in IA fury
lie led them back to the Colonel's
camp, but those he sought had flown.
lie reasoned quickly. The trail led
toward the camp of Bruce Sahib, and
along this he led his men, arriving In
time to find the native boatmen leaving
for their boats.
A hurried question or two elected the
direction taken by the fusitives. I'M
balla Communicated the boats. There
was some protest, but umballa threat
and the frightened natives surrendered.
The soldiers piled into the boats and be-
gun polling down stream rapidly. A
mile or two below there was IA ford and
to go south the pursued must cross II.
Later pursuer and pursued met and
"a real warfare began with a death toll
on both sides. Bruce and Ahmed kept
the elephants going. but in the middle
Of the ford bullet struck kathlyn and
she tumbled iieadlong into the water.
The curse had not yet lifted Its eva
hand.
Continued merit Sunday.
Copyright. 1914. by Harold MdcGratA.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Mrs. Polk dressed in this fashion

They waited ut Bruce's camp an
hour. A litter was seen swaying to
and fro. with coolies on the run. All
med ran forward and hailed IL. 4 mo-
ment later Kathlyn and her father were
reunited.
I'm Gods name, Bruce, let us get
out Of this damnable country l am
dying for want Of light. air. food"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

gowns gathered from far and Wide.
1t In the most imposing costume Of
the exhibition. II consists u heavy
br0cade. over which II draped point lace
which falls In graceful folds from the
shoulders. The lace. loaned to the mu-
scum by Mrs. Grants daughter. 10 be-
lieyed to be the same which she wore
NJ the inaugural bail In honor Of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN

They lifted the Colonel into a howdah
and started south, urging the elephants
at top speed. No sooner had they left
the river than some native boats landed
at the broken camp. glcofully picking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

made, however. 10 that AZ for gowns
and hair dressing the models are IN
complete harmony.
The sculptor had nearly as many
difyiculties to overcome a. Mrs. James.
who gathered the gowns. Each modei
In order effectively to display the dress
had to DO Of proper dimensions the
gowns were made to nt perseouy tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

WHITE
1852 18th NV. 11r.
Oh. INV h. $1,000
174O Corn NV, Or. b. 42.D
ia A ne, Tor, b. $3.50
142 r NV. Or, b. $3.50
2144 I NV, Or, b. 1880
ABB Newton NV Or. LOO
22l7 I NV, Tor, b. Is. GO
go Sd ne, ST., b. %. SO,
800 S c av Sc Or. b.25.50'
1920 B ne, Or, b. .21. 80
APART
1729 G nv. fur apt.
Ar, h. serv rm. 1900
1893 Euclid NV. Apt
No. 3. Or, b....40 90
305 c NV, 5r, b. .37.5
3O5 C NV, Or. b. $3.50
2020 G NV, 5r, b. .3j. so
SUMMER
Livingston delgnCS, va
nished, 6 months from
Catlett, Va; Or. bath, I
Washington Grove. Gotta
COLORED
1919 G NV, 12r, b. $3.50
315 Oakdale. Ar. b,
fat No. 1.......16. 90
124 S NV. 7r. b. $3.50
425 P NV, 5r, b. . .24.50
1923 9th nw.7r,b. 1850
STORES AND
S14 Fl NV, store. .35 .O6
20t3 l. NV, sto&fiat. %. 30
I'LL Seaton NV G, b.16.G
1886 14th. store 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED (Contfnued7.

x2. SO. 1909 Sher av, 81
$25. so. 203S 18th NV, 81
SIS. 80. 4013 Marlboro, 6r
$25. 40. ..215 Sth Sc, Or
SIS. 40. 1890 10th NV, u
$25. 1861 14th NV, 81
$25. 46 Fla av NV, Or
SIS. 1874 T NV, 5r
$3.50. 1850 Wild nv, Or
$23.m.514 Shepherd, 6r
$685. 0.....24 X ne, 6r
$22. 5O.635 Mass av ne, 81
$3.50. 40 Shep'd NV 81
$3.50. .716 F sw, Sr
$21. so. .23O1 n NV, Or
$50. 50.1774 Wild NV, 81
$40. so. ut 11tn ne, 6r
5000. .621 9th ne, II
$2.0.901 10th NV, sto
$20.0.11O6 22d NV, g.
$40. so. :. .604 G ne, 6r
SO. 81 P NV, 6r
$50. 1904 9th NV, shop
$40 go. 226 Mass NV. 6:
$3.50. 1919 Otis pl NV ,5r
SIS. so. .S26 11th ne, 6r
$1S.@.224Mass avnw ,6r
SIS. 0.1215 10Th NV. II
SIS. sc. AIS y ] av NV, 81
$3.50. 367 18th nv. 81
$1S. ....145O P NV, 5r
$ls.15th & Irving ne, 81
$1S. 800 K Sc. II
$3.50. 1704 Seaton nv, Or
$3.50. 2122 Fla av NV, 5r
SIS. 40. 1890 akdale NV Or
SIS. 60.49 Defrees NV. 81
SIS. so. his Seaton NV. Or
SIS. 40. 163O1a 10th nv. 6r
SIS. .2837 1 NV. Or
$14.5O. Al 9Th ne, 5r
Sl4.5O.412 n J av nw,5r
$14. 10. 1884 9Th nv, 5r
S14.517 18th nv. rea
s13.5O. .425 y NV. 6r
$3.50. .733 18th Sc. Or
$3.50. 1920 v NV. 8.
$12.75.16N Fuller NV, 5r
$11.0.14 Fenton ne. 81
$11. 1913 Girard lrearl, Al
Sc. so. ....1O3 n Sc, Al
tents.
$35. The Ripley. Al
$32. so. The Landmore, II
$32.5O.The Phoenix. 81
SIS. 80. The Walton, 81
S2S. so. The Earlington,3 81
$50. so. The Morton, p
$50. The Terrace. 81
GEES.
Rear 44e NJ st. NV.
perty for rent send 70.
ulletin.
NJ & HENSEY CO.,
b NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FOR RENT-BY GEORGE W. LINKINS,
1714 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
WHITE TENANTS


mia ave. NV.
TENANTS.
2214 ] NV, Or. b. .20.50
1929 9th NV. 6r. so
323 Sfh ne, Or. W. 1880
2224 ! NV. 5r. W. 1850
2151 NY av NV, or. b16.01
2l67 NY av NV. Or. b16.Oo
1890 Pot. av Sc, Or. wi 30
House. lot 36. block
4, Whitehaven, Con-
duit I'd. 7r, W. :. 1900
MENrs.
, 1929 G NV, "a. 5r. b. 35.O 90
1893 Euclid NV, 3r. bog. 90
1922 Pa av NV, 3r,
b, Sd floor. .....22.50
| 12OS1a C sw. Or. b. so
2136 II NV, 5r, b. .20.50
IS Q NV. 5r, b. .20.50
COTTAGES.
, 6 rooms and bath: fur
May Is at. .$25O.0
furnished. Season. $500. 90
ge. For season. .$125.OO
TENANTS.
713 Odd NV, 7r, W. 80
2620 X NV. or. b. $500
| 24l9 G NV. Or, ". 14.0
2317 G NV, 5r. W. 1880
630 Mass av e.5.w13. 30
262O K nw.2&3r, b. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS.
1715 Fla av NV. sto15.O0
800 Nh av, sto&2r 1000
707 G NV, office
! rooms ........$5 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

FOR RENT
s., 900. 1867 Wyo av. 1Sr
$3.50. .24Ol Mass av,2Or
$50. .14O2 L INV, Tor
$112.5O.35 18th NV, 1877
500. 2125 Bancroft, Tor
500. 1733 18th NV, LIT
SIS. 9 Grant pl NV, lar
$75. 472 Pa av nw.store
$65. .31T9 18th NV, 12r
$65. $40 18th NV, 2f, Il
$6. ...1729 Q NV, Tor
S55. ..11O1 18th NV, Or
$50. 5O.3156 18th NV, 12r
5000. 1S37Cal av NV. 10r
$50. 1927 Newton NV, 1Or
$50. -. 1881 D NV, 16r
$50. 1853 B NV, Tor
$50. .1103 18th NV, Or
$4s. so. 3349 18th NV. Tor
$3.50. 2SO7 14th NV. Or
SIS. 1881 14th, Or
SIS. 1888 18th NV, 10r
SH.1S14 Newton NV. Tor
$45. BIB 18th NV, Tor
$45.1724 Newton nw,9r
s41.O5. .s23 10th nv. Or
$40. .2466 Ont I'd NV. Or
$1,000. 1923 Euclid NV, Or
$37 80. 2S19 18th NV, Or
S35. go. .537 21st NV, Tor
s35. so. .TO6 L NV, 11r
$35. so. 1920 W NV, Sr
$35. so. 800 V'num nw,7r
$35 50. 1880 W NV, Or
$35. .SO7 Rock Creek
Church road. store
$50. so. .217 T NV, Or
$32. so. 1345 Corc'n NV, 7r
So. INA 18th NV. Sr
S31. 5O.1322 Corcoran.Sr
$50. 80. 1905 K nv. Or
$50. so. 1901 Eth NV. Or
$50. 80. 213O 18th NV. Sr
5000. 1907 5th NV, Sr
$50. SO. 1000 Marlboro, Or
$50. 80. 800 Varnum, 7r
$50. 1902 8 NV. Sr
1928. /. 1902 18th NV, Or
$3.50. 4O13 9th NV, 7r
SIS. so. 1924 18th NV. sr
APART
$50. The Dresden. g.
SIS. The Dresden, 5r
$65. The Brunswick, 7r
SIS. The Lonsdale, 6r
$40. The Dresden, Ar
$40. The Cambridge, Ar
S37. 80. . The Morton, ir
$3.50. The Darlington. Or
GAR
1890.
For complete list of pr
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

NORTHWEST.
1878 18th nw.7r,b. .25.bO
1447 W NV. Sr. b. q. so
3O7 Mo av NV, 15r, b&. 90
1927 1st NV. Or, b. %. 80
922 LIST NV, Or, b. 30. so
NORTHEAST.
1869 Fine, Or, b. Is. 40
1915 F ne, Or, b. --17.5C
1901 II ne, or. b. 1855
SO Myrtle ne, Or. b.. 16. so
1923 Md av ne. Or. w13.M
902 18th ne. 6r,b. 1880
127 Prospect. 6r. W. 1875
1897 Fla av he Ar, 90
SOUTHEAST.
1U2 l Sc. Or. b. 1880
90s It'll Sc. Or. b. 1850
las Heck'n Sc, Or, b. 1880
i27 9th Sc. 5r. w..12.:N
9O5 18th Sc. 6r. w. .11.G
NORTHWEST.
47S H sw. 7r, W. .14.50
236 Lin sw. 7r. ". 13. 50
1873 l sw. 5r. W. 1850
473 " sw. Or. w...12.50
472 X sw, Or, W. 1850
los 11th sw. 7r. 1880
712 n sw. 5r. W. .12.W
1916 Union sw,5r. .1O.7a
1347 ~ sw,5r,w. .1O.5U
1912 Union sw. 4r. w10. 90
1895 Union sw. 4r.b.9.50
LY FLATS.
6l0 Morris ne ,5r, b. 1880
COS Morris ne, Or, b17.0
1896 E ne. Or, b. ..13.5C
121A 18th ne. 5r, b. 1880
1894 Tenn ne, A. .l2.30
PROPERTY.
1879 l. NV. st&dw. 20. OF
I01 / Sc. st&cellar. 20. 90
80 18th Sc. st&dw. Is. 90
1904 Water sw, sto. IL. 50
221Sh 18th NV. 1000
At ~ sw. store. 10. 90
406 18th sw. store. 10. 90
TENANTS.
$40 Fl sw, Or. W. IL. O0
915 eth NV. 5r,w.1O.5(
40s 6h sw, 5r. W. 1850
1912 Both NV. Or. w1O. so
ZOO K NV. Ar, w.1O.O0
1923 G Sc. 5r. W. 1000
POI D NV. Ar, W. ..9.4f
SOB ID Sc: 6r, w.. 800
R 342 e sw. 4r.w.. SAC
129 n sc. Or, w.... 500
141 n Sc. Or. W. 800
1921 Half sw.4r.w..7 .S(
1853 Half sw. 4r.w.7.5O
SIT E Cap. 3r. w.. .7.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FOR RENT
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., QNC.).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
UNFURNIsHED.

1919 ontdrlO pi NV,
Or, b .......... $3.50
1919 P NV. 11r. b. As. 90
1886 Avenue Of the
Presidents, Sr. b. As. 90
1T2S Willard NV, Sr,
Oh .............N.50
2433 18th NV. Tor, b40.5O
1409 Goth NV, Or. b.
tenants account. 40. 90
1908 @ NV, Or, b. 1000
1913 b, Tor, b. 90
4O4 NJ nv, Or. b. .35. so
1899 Oak NV, 6r, $3.50
1870 18th NV, sr, b. IS. so
1876 Church nv, g, b35. so
S12 y ] av, Or, b.35.50
1904 P NV, Or, b.S.O
36O8 18th, IT, 81. 80. 90
1872 Ingleside ter
race NV, lar, b.35.50
3624 i1th NV, Or. b. 35. 90
217 T nv. Sr. b. $3.50
1923 n 81 av NV, Or,
b.............. 81. 80
2S03 @ NV, Or, 10000
HOS 7th ne, 6r. b. %. 90
713 H NV. Sr, b. 1880
1917 Caroline st NV.
Or, b. ....,.....3.m
9O6 Kent p1 ne, 6r, BIG. so
239 18th sw, Or, b. 22.5O
1874 ID ne, Or. b. .20.50
ia l. Sc. Sr. 1880
234 1st sw. Or. ..12.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FOR RENT
JAMES F, SHEA, ets LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

FOR RENT
JAMES r. SHEA, 64S /
DWELLINGS
1871 Euclid NV 8, b$50. so
100 E NV, lar, 2b $3.50
SO I'd NV, 10r. b.32.50
Bis y ] av NV. 81. bsO.s9
S12 F NV. 8r. b. %. 50
DWELLINGS
606 K Cap, sr. b. $500
SIS n Cap ne Or. b. $40
1869 n C av ne, Or. b21 so
III eth ne. Or. h. .20.50
sos H ne, 6r, b. .20.5O
500 10th ne, Or, b. 1880
1914 D ne, Or. %. 1870
1712 Line I'd ne. 6.hl8.5a
DWELLINGS
515 18th Sc, 7r. b. so
1125 b Sc Sr, b. 0.50|
6l7 c Sc, Or. b. :. 1880
COS q Sc. Or, b....1S.50
l2iS Pa av sc. Or. bl7.0
DWELLINGS
46 G sw, 12r. Oh. Is. so
1905 G sw, Or, b. 20. 80
1852 NJ sw, 7r, b. ..20.5O
1854 ~ sw, CRIB. 1880
472 N sw. Or. b. .1s. so
400 Va av sw. sr. b.17.h0
314 H sw, Or, b. 1880
AT Eye sw. ar, b. 1870
1927 G sw, Sr. W. 1850
AL Eye sw, 6r, b. .14.50
oil ~ sw, 3r, b. .14.5O
TWO-FAMl
1874 T NV, Or, b. .27.5O
1855 n J sv. 7r. BIS. so
1881 Fla av ne. Or. be-. so
312 18th ne. Or, b. 81 90
1910 b Sc, Or. b. 1900
BUSINESS
634 Pa av NV. 300. 90
926 LIST NV, store. .35. co
1900 H ne. .st&dw. 5000
1901 ~ sw. st&10r36. 90
222O 18th NV, 81. dw35. 90
b03 H ne, storer'm22. so
1643 L NV, st&dw 20. %
COLORED
1875 21st NV. 11r, 2b30. so
475 Mo az nw.11r, b3O. 90
1856 T NV, Or. b. .22.5O
1909 4th NV. 7r,w.1S.0
2426 ! NV, Or. ~. 1880
1908 10th NV, Or, wis. 90
1881 B ne, Or, b.. .17.50
1885 Sth NV, Al, b. 1850
331 18th sc. 6r, b. 1850
q Defrees NV. Or, bio. 90
22l2 Va av nw.5.w.15.50
100 LIANT nw,5r, w12.0
1877 Mass Sc, 4r.b.12.B0
10 18th Sc, Or. W. .11.50
111Q Al aw Sr.w.11.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-$1. 200.
A 121a9o INVESTMENT.
nice six-room brick house on a lettered
street southeast renting for $3.50 per month
never vacant. Price, 81. 200.
MOORE 4 HILL 1nc.),
142O-1422 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

9O9 II ST. NV: RENT. s35; ROOMS AND
bath: hot-water heat.
]. LEO KOLB,
923 N. Y. ave. 1887 Wis. ave.
FOR RRNT-ss NV. ROOMS AND BATH;
good condition and nice location. $50. so
II. l.. RUST. 400 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-$5.9OO.
A three-story press brick house. containing
ten large rooms and bath; heated by hot water;
large yard to an alley; room for a garage.
House oyerlooks the park. This house cost
MOORE & HILL nnc.),
142O-1422 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FOR sALE-HOUsES.

(Contfnued.)
FOR sALE-BUY THIS BARGAIN.
Reduced to $A,6SO.
out-of-town owner must sell
A house 20 feet vide
With a back dwelling.
. stories. cellar.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-se 80 EACH.
Each renting for $3.50 to select white
one.half square from 18th St: 2 stories; GEL
one-half square from 9th st.; bay-window
brick. stories, cellar.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-1eth ST. NEAR Q, $4,000: 8
stories: II rooms; baths; hot-water heat;
n STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALEFAsHIoNABLE LOCATION.
Near 18th and O."
Separate built house by days work for
owners home.
4 rooms deep on LIST floor.
Large drawing room. reception hall. very
large dining room and kitchen, all on one door.
Hot-water heat.
Lot 24x100, alley.
owner leaving city will sell for $4,000
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-l51o CAROLINE ST. NV: sEvNN-
celent condition. Owners on premises No
agents. II
~ BLooMINGDALE SECTION.
A big bargain. Cost 81. 900. Can sell at
$3.50. Handsome press brick front: SIX big
rooms; tile bath: concrete cellar Has been =,
per n r. HoM sGss sGRs q CO..
1914 st. NV. or 18th and H SITS. ne.
MUST BE SOLD BEFORE nth. 7R. AND B:
sell on easy terms for SEQ less than sd!ein-
FOR s 4 bETaG ~; BRICK DWELLING
In the downtown section. west Of 9Th. south
of R; double house with four bedrooms;
Frontage Of over 10 feet.
fers this convenient dwelling, at an extremely
low price. There is absolutely nothing like II
at the price on the market. Immediate pos
stone stone FAIRFAX. 1872 New York av.
FOR sALE-A WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
VIII " buy residence on Mass. ave. NV. west
9 stories cellar: Lot about 1s11oo:
' Near Mass. ave: and Sheridan Circle.
Comparatively new. II rooms
Of the northwest surrounded BY mansions:
An, opportunity to purchase a wen ese-
structed home at a bargain.
three-story house offered Tor less than
others ask for two-story houses.
No. 147O Newton st: NV: built BY Cnaries
W. King, r.; thoroughly well constructed; in
drst-class condition: four rooms deep On the
drst floor.
On account Of the owner wishing to invest
in q business in the west this property can b
purchased at a price which is $1,000 less than
the house sold for when completed q few years
ago.
The front Is very attractive: tho arrange
ment is ideal.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

FOR SALES, $50.
West of 18th ST., north Of Columbia road.
A semi-detached house: all outside rooms. On
one Of the best streets of this fine location.
Three-story brown brick containing 10 rooms,
two ba tbs; hot-water heat. House is in perfect
condition Owner wishing to leave city is will.
ing to take $3.50. The house cost 10000
when new.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.),
149O-1422 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

1871 18TH NV, lSr.
2b, year. 81. 0C0
34Os K NV. 15r. %,
year .........1,SWI
1907 H NV. 12r. 2b.
year ...........1, 800
! Dupont cir, 14r. 2b. j 30I
1892 Conn av NV, 12r.
1875 18th NV, Or. 2b .125
1413 Mass av NV. 16r.
4oo1 Conn av NV,
l1r, 3b. 100
1885 Avenue of the
Presidents, 11r. 3b. 100
1873 P w,12r, %. so. 30
201S r NV, 11r,b..75.OO
1856 Calvert NV. 12r.
Sb .............15.O
1913 10th, 11r. Oh. rs. 90.
1882 10th NV Or, 2b65. OOI
1119 I w,12r.b. ..&. OOI
l763 p NV. 12r, b. 80. OOI
1888 \ NV, Tor. 2b. Sc. OOI
1921 S NV, Or. b. IS. so
1912 Calvert. Tor, 2b55. OO'
1927 r NV, 11r, 3b. IS. WI
700 Hillyer pl nw55.0O
1921 Q NV. Tor. b.5.00l
1871 Il NV, Tor, 3b IS. 90
1881 Q NV. Sr, 2b $3.50
2S5S 2Sth NV. Sr.b. 50. co
1910 / NV. 13r. b. 5000
1855 Wis av, 10r, b 80. 90
1917 L NV, 11r, b. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

FOR SALES, 800.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
Within 100 feet of 18th St. on the Heights.
A modern seven room house; tile bath; furnace
heat; bright cellar; rear porches; The house is
in perfect condition. Price, 50 300.
MOORE & HILL unc.),
142O-1422 H st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

FOR sALE-A DESIRABLE CORNER STORE
and dwelling in the northwest. on an avenue;
9 rms. and b.. hot-water heat, cellar; present
tenant doing big business. This ID 4 good buy
and can be bought at the right price.
: -ERANCIS-S 8. DUNCAN, ia 11th Ut. a.W~
-.., Phone '4--66a> o..