davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
SCISSORS TRENCHES STORMED;
ALLIES DRIVE GERMANS BACK;
CROWN PRINCE IN RETREAT
French Losses. 100000 German Greater.

letter physician from reputable source In
the French losses 'ald
including
slightly exclusive
fairly large in COM
the small their engaged army"
II ccience that in most cases
Frencand the
army the the time for
which fair estimate that
she six weeks
taking
n fighting against Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
REWARD FOR LONDON ATTACK.
kaiser WIN Decorate Aviator Who
Drops Bombs on British Capital.

AMSTERDAM. oct. 4.--Thc Kaiser has
promised to confer sp,c Ial decoration
OF the second class Of the order Of the
Red Eagle on the first German aviator
who drops explosives in London ac-
cordinG TO Information received from
Berlin.
Otner honors are promised to aviators
who succeed in dropping explosives
either on British warship or in some
town In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
SEEKS BALKAN PEACE.
Russia Hopes to Avert TurLish-Bui-
Earfan Dispute.

NDtcI1I 11bIF Dfspdfch % THr STV
PARIS. oct i.-rt is learned here from
private sources that Russia is making
every effort automatically to avoid
Balkan imhroglio
While Bulgaria has refused TO grant
permission to Turkey 10 traverse her
territory IN order TO attack Greece, Il Is
believed she would be very glad Ia pro-
might use as a prctcXt TO pounce upon
Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Rumn mans suffer Much.

BUCHAREST, via Rome, oct. A
group of INA Rumanian volunteers who
went to Albania TO help Prince william
Of WED maintain his throne returned
here to-day,
They were in a most pitiabc CO ndl-
ton, All are practically helpless as n
result of prlvatlon and disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
VILLA REMAINS FIRM.
VIII Insist That Cnrrapzs Get ont
or Fight.

Tn F'so, Tex, oct. 4.--Re gardless OF
no s'0'' censorship prevailing In the
Vile territory, It can ne stated tonight
'.-' Villa is not prepared TO make any
,r6" ROTOR. 90 Carranza when the peace
CONAN son meets al Agusscalientes on
''7'' 90 TO discuss the differences be-
I''H0 tlrm
VIVA 81. insist, regardless Of reports
o. discussions among certain Of his lead
''* rlt Carranza must resign or fight.
'"'iDu Of Carrauza's Generals at Mex.
~. '.'5 last night in refusing 10 accept
." ruttlon Of tho acting provisional
I,. did not surprise villa. his
'-'N'. declared to-day, but Villa believes
t when tho Caranza delegates meet
9- egnes at Aguascalientes and learn
% Ue - arm they will yield.
Il t.ey don't yield Villa Ia prepared 10
rT'' his men southwark against Oar
i'.'t IN a few hours after negotiations
hr'kcn on
> .'l SIDES arc charging breach OF faith
y lao matter OF the hghtlng at Naco
Ger benjamin I'M commanding tho Car
Continued or Thtrd Pdge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
BRASS FOR KRUPPS STOPPED.
ship with 1000 Tons Detained nj
Norwegian Port.
by HEnBERT DUCK WORTH.

Sptci1l Orrespondcnf Of THy Sun and the
London "D0Rp Neirs D."
Special Cable Despatch 10 THu Sun
CoPENHAGEN, Oct. Tine Norwegian
ship Marga, which on her last "Trip
sailed between Pernamhuco and Ham
burg. was stopped al Christansand to-
day because It was discovered that her
cargo Of 1000 tons Of brass was con-
signed 10 the Krupps nj Essen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
SneclnI Cahlf ntspatcA ID I'M Srv.


l.oNDoS, oct "a wireless message
from Berlin says the situation throughout
tho entire theatre of war Is Incoming
daily more favorable to the German arms.
Full confidence IL felt in Berlin tina, q
great drci. lon IN favor ~ Germany is 10
be expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
ONE, MORE WAR NEEDED AS
LESSON, MAYBE, SAYS BRYAN

Sacre,ar, OF state Bryan and Oscar :.
straus brought to great CONGREGATION
/, Carnegie Hall yesterday morning the
,rassare that II il an undaunted America
mat stand, among the warning nations
of the world to-day procla'mins her ta'h
IN mankind and her steadfast hope ina.
th, day is not distant when men shah
take UP arms no more.
Neither of them could see in the present
European struggle any reason 10 lose
hear. for the cause OF universal peace
Perhaps some such cataclysm was neees-
sarv 10 revive In men a realization 81
yvhere their real interests lie and 10 SNOW
then the futrlity Of seeking other Things
than the glory Of Justice and that moral
law which is as binding upon nations a.
Il is upon individuals.
''ThIs appalling war said Mr. Straus'
"has not put God on trial. II has put
man on trial. II has not put to the test
the aspirations and the hopes ana the
work OF peaoe loving advocates, nut u
bas nit on trial 'he false doctrine OF the
war lords of the world who have pro
claimed for years that the best preparn-
I
one OF the results OF this war viii ho 10
clarity the visions OF men and to sho"
mem that such a doctrine is utterly
wrong"
UpJnunted In Peace Fight.
"Vs must not be discouraged" said
NJ Eryan. 'HC this. the greatest OF all
wars breaks out Just when We were most
Of
force In the settlement Of international
disputes. It. may be that the world
needed one more awful ooJec; lesson tc
prove conclusively the fallacy OF the doc
trim. that preparedness for war can give
assurance OF peace
Every seat wac taken and many per
sons we're standing when Rabbi Wise
brought the speakers TO the platform
Outslde the police reserves were d'spers
,n., a crowd of as many more VINO hae
failed 10 win the entrance before th'
doors were closed Most OF those in thu
auditorium were Jews, for tho service
was that of tho Free synagogue' and Dr
Wise considered It worthy OF special com
ment as being typical OF the spirit %
America that Mr.. Bryan and Mt Strau
should be speaking from the same plat
form in advocacy OF peace.
Prose Poem as Prayer.
Rabbi Wise read the Introductory para
praphs Of the Presidents request that In
day be set apart by the churches Of th
land for peace services. He then read
! prayer written by Walter RNuscheneusoh
! from which these following paragraph
are taken;
.'Che sun of nope is darkened' w
! can do nothing but pray 10 Thee But,
Thou God in whom our fathers trusted
, to-day we pray with purpose. We AS
: for a miracle OF Thy saving power lie
moi the end come by bleeding exhaustion
, but by the stern protest Of the peopl
. and tho righteous will Of the leaders,
we know not how. Therefore We or
90 The. Do Thou wrest good out OF eN
Amid tho clash OF battles build Thou u
he larger unity OF nations. Give free
:. dom TO the common man. BY the terro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Jules vern.'s Kin wounded.

Special CdbiS DeSp1,ch 10 THE SrS
BoRDEAUX Oct 4.-The eldest grand
son OF the late Jules Verne, the novelist
has been severely wounded. He il II
sergeant In an infantry regiment. He
is a lawyer by profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
RUMANIA REMAINS NEUTRAL,
Part, Leaders 10 Ask king Not 4"
Cnii Crown Council.

SpccidI f0bIe NfsD0ToNfS 70 THt ~
BUCHAREST, via Rome, Oct. 4.-Follow-
ing a conference between NJ Bratianu.
President OF the Council; the Conservative
leader, NJ Narghlloman, and the Demo-
cratic ieader NJ. Jonescu, King Charles
will be asked TO dispense with the meet
ing of the Crown Council scheduled for
next week
The conference decided that there IL
no occasion for n change IN Rumania' =
policy Of neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
PORT OF SMYRNA CLOSED.
Floating Mines Cnusc Action In Asia
Minor

Special cable DesDdtrl 10 TnE srs
SMYRNA. via Bordeaux. oct This
port has been closed to shipping owing
To the presence Of floating mines.
The American armored cruiser North
Carolina has sailed for Beirut where II
will distribute funds for the relief Of
Americans in Asia Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
People of All Religions
Pray for Peace in Europe
Response 70 Presidents Request Made in More Than
Thousand Churches of City-Christans and
Jews Alike Join i'm Divine Pleas
Pope Again Pleads to Emperor for Peace.
Spcclal Cable pcspatch to TIE ST

Special Despatch o
Francis Joseph
This Pope
the
ane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Churches Of all denominations
Roman Catholic. Protestant ard He
brew. held special services yesterday ~
which prayers were offered for the
restoration Of peace in Europe and for
the guidance Of those upon whom has
been laid the task OF preserving America
from war.
There was in this city and Us outlying
districts a generous response to Presi-
dent Wilson's appeal that the people Of
America show their appreciation Of the
Almighty's watchfulness and pray that
out of the European conflict great good
may come to mankind so that religious
faith he not shattered and the world
slip back in it's onward march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
CONGREGATIONS Larger.

In more than r. thousand churches IN
the five boroughs peace prayers were
offered and clergymen addressed them-
selves to the lessons Of the war. There are
more than l.6l7. 900 church members in
New York. and IL was estimated that
tho attendance yesterday was 10 per
cent higher than it usually Ia on the
first Sunday in October
Secretary NJ State William Jennings
Bryan whose conduct OF the foreign
affairs OF this nation has been distln-
gushed by his advocacy of arbitration
treaties and Cancellation az against
ornaments and utimatums, was the
chief speaker at two Of the principal
meetings. that of the Free Synagogue IN
Carnegie Hall Yesterday morning and
the service at the Broadway 1aber-
nacle last night. oscar :. Straus.
designated by President Wilson as one
Of Americas representatives on the
Hague Tribunal. spoke with Mr. Bryan.
CIergymen commenting in their ser
mons on the war were not agreed as 10
the ripeness of the occasion for prayer
that the war be ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

The statement that the Kh~iivc q. a
prisoner In COnstantinOplc seems most i'm
probable. Tho Khedivc as ruler of Egvrt.
a territory nominally under the suzcrainty
OF the sultan, went 20 Constantinonl.
some weeks ago. ~ tho sultan secs ~ 10
hold the khedive a prisoner England, &
s. 20 be supposed. would be- Obliged to
demand h,s release ard n this was re-
fused England certainly would w. force.
This would h" the sIrcst way to bring
Turkey into the European war. hut GER
tainlv would not increase the waning in
fuence OF the Sultan over Egyptians. who
for some years have been fostering an
Egypt FOR the Egyptians" movement
should England procure the release OF
tho Khedivc, AZ Is very natural to sup
pose, EnEland's hold on Egypt would be
greatly strengthened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Americas First Duty.

Mr.. Bryan was introduced BY Ablnrn
l. Elkus He complimented Mr.. Straus
by saying that he had earned the right
to represent this country at tho Hague
conference He said there was llttle
profit IN considering the causes Of the
present war or in attempting to locate
the responsibility for II. Americas first
duty to-day, he said. is TO use her In
fiucncc 10 hasten the return of peace.
He then said
Most OF the errors which man COM
mts In international affairs arise from
a failure to understand the Fundamental
truth that moral principles are rs bind
ing upon nations upon individuals
y nation is but group Of individuals,
and no group. however numerous. can
eXpunge one syllable of the moral law.
though hand Joined In hand they shall
not 20 unpublished. The divine com.
mand, Thou shall not kill applies to
nations as well as to individuals.
war is not to he judged by the APP
pcarance Of soldiers on parade. TIL
regiment marching through the streets
with banners hylng keeping time 10 tn
strains Of Inspiring music, Is attractive
10 the eye but this Is not war. War
/ is understood only when ono visits the
hospitals, when disease is ravaglng the
camp or the battlefield. whero men meet
face to face. gr,mly determined 10 sell
their lives az tho highest possible price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
KHEDITE 4 PRISONER?
sn1tan Orders Detention sn Com
srsDtinopie. Il Report

ROME. oct. "A report has reached
here from Constantinople that the
khcdive OF Egypt Is practically Il
prisoner In tho Ottoman capital
According to tho report he has been
ordered ny Mehmet V. not To leave Con-
stantinople without the Sultans per-
mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Some OF them said they believed that
now that II has come the war must 20
on, no matter how bitter the end. so
that once FOR all the issues may be
settled and the nations Of Europe wipe
their states clean before they turn again
to the pursuits Of peace
They felt that God will not answer
prayers IN such way as to settle this
war before the possibility " its re-
currence has been removed
With one accord the ministers are
against the theory that the security FOR
peace lies in great armies and navies
They declared yesterday in many IN
stances that It is that preparedness for
war 10 which some nations have hooked
ms their guarantee OF peace which Is
responsible for this conflict Bishop
Greer. touching on this phase Of the
situation. asserted that tho theory "
ornaments ma. broken down utterly
and that the only hope OF mankind lies
In the religion Of Jesus Christ.
Christianity Defended.
The statement that Christianity has
failed. that mems dearest hopes in the
paternity of the Creator and the
brotherhood Of all men have died
a-borninE was vigorously assailed.
Cardinal Farley brought the dying word
81 Pope Plus that had men listened 20
the teachings Of tho church there would
have hecn no war. DR. Manning said
that everything except Christianity had
failed. Mr. Straus averred that not God
but man - on trial now and that at the
last God will smite down the foolish
doctrines Of the war lords of the world.
Contributions in the churches yester-
day were in largo part for the benefit
Of the Red Cross or other agencies that
ar" laborinC to alleviate the condition
Of the mon IN the field or those left
helpless AT home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

of thus eNperienc. confirm rs all IN
settled hate for war MAKE bare Thy
mighty arm Heat the sword ana can.
non on IN" anvil OF history TN they are
forged into tools OF peace that will build
up lasting institutions Of interuatona.
justice and redress"
Mr.. Siraus the first speaker, began
with tribute 20 President Wilson and
the Secretary Of state lie praised IN.
Presidents attitude toward Mexico and
toward tho European nations and de-
clared that Mr.. Bryan. n peace advocate
for twenty years, had seen his opportu-
nifty n month ago when he took advantage
Of the remark Of an official OF one OF the
warning nations that his country would
entertain an offer OF mediation and set
going series of discussions on such
action. Mr.. Straus said that those dis
cussions are still going on and that In the
opinion OF diplomats tho effort of Mr.
Bryan has resulted IN lifting the latch
OF the door of peace.
In tho meantime" said Mr.. straus,
I'm the spirit that has actuatcd him for
twenty years no has Initiated a series
Of treaties providing for commission
of Inquiry in case Of international dis
putes This series of treaties Is the most
important step taken by men or nations
to secure peace Of tho world and the
reason in that they do not attempt the
impossible or the impracticable,'
lie declared that ninc-tenths of the
wars ar" due TO misiniormation, and
that had such n scheme as is advocated
by Mr. Bryan been in force al the time
Austria sent her note to Servia there
would have been no European war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

CHNs. D.. MATTUTws-DEsKs.
l'I 3! T. :Sth ST. Complete onco outntteL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
SOC the case Of siI sless-stoppered bottles,
-AdU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Continued or INTRO Page
Evening star., 1914-02-14

FOR RENT
REDUCED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
5i5 X me-. Or. front and rear yards .S1:s 90
3IO-l2 18th s.w.. Jr.. front and rear yds. 13. so
625-27 s-w., ) rooms. ..-.-.-.----. il.oo
946-4S Lettie st. s.w. rooms. .--.-. 9.oo
APARTMENTS.
Near Census Office, Capitol and City Hall,
2r.. kitchen. p. b. h. w. heat. newly
papered and painted. 224 ST. NV 900
124s Bladensburg road, cars pass door;
5 squares north of II ST.. 4r. water and M
SUBURBAN
Newly painted and papered. ears pass the
door, $685. Ga. ave-, one square south
Walter Reed Hospital. Or, porch, bath;
large cellar. furnace heat, trout and
rear porches and yards -..-.'-.-.--. 2i''o
STORES.
1905 9Th St, store and Or. large yard. 100
1245 I'm n " pa,er.d w. and t..... 26. 80
I36S r. nv store and Or. D. bath - % So
1880 26th, store and Or, large yard, 1870
515 X ne. store and Ar. cellar. large yd 1920
92i sw-, rooms --...--;.. is-'o
1912 D s.w.. next to c, l1th and Va
Browns Ct Sc, C. store, ;r.. w. and I. $50
COLORED TENANTS.
No. 22.5 Pa. ave NV. 10 rooms, bath 100
No. 1907 Marion st. NV, rewly pa apered,
rooms, porcelain bath and CELLAR 700
No. 1908 D st. NV. rooms and porce-
No. 1919 srd ST. NV. rooms, front
porch and large yards .-...--.-: 49, 90
brick front. sink in kitchen ......... 1900
No 1916 81. ST. NV rooms. .-.--..... II 5o
Nos. 112S and 1870 26th st. NV. rooms
and cellar. large yard. sink In Kitchen lt:0
Nos. l2s5 and 1897 wyiie St ne, . rms: 1880
kitchen, between two schools. ......-- II 80
No. 10 Hope ave. Sc. 4 rooms, large yd. $50
GARAGE.
2i2 F. W. " MtIsTaRE. iPs!TsiRE g "a St, NV. %
Side entrance bet. 9 and IL NJ. Phone.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
lContinued.l

s25. so. 4ol2 5th NV. sr
S25. 80. 1923 14th NV. sr
$25. 10. 1926 S NV, 81
$23. 80. lob n Cap, Or
500. .514 Shepherd, 6r
s23. 80. II K ne. Or
S23. 20. 1243 9th NV. Sr
S23. 1888 9Th nv, 7r
So. 80. III 11th ne, 6r
$50. 50.41O Sbep'd NV. Or
So. SO. .11l3 9Th NV, Or
$22. so. 1850 P NV. u. or
s22. so. .7l6 F sw, Sr
$22. 1925 VT av NV. Or
500. so. .aOl 10th NV. .sto
$50. 80. il06 22d NV, Or
$40. so. :. .60A G ne, Or
$2O. "a P NV, 6r
$40. .1ll4 9Th ne. 7r
$40. 1904 9th NV, shop
$3.50. ...617 4th NV. Or
SIS. so. 1915 29th NV. 7r
SIS. so. .41s n ] av NV, ,Sr
Sls.5O. 1905 Fla av ne, 6r
$3.50. 1880 18th NV, 4r
$3.50. 1914 Il NV. Sr
Sls. 18th & Irving ne. sr
SIS. -. 800 K se. Ir
&18. SO. .222 Mass NV. Or
S18. so. .311 4th ne, Or
Sl6. so. 1915 18th NV, Or
$I6.5O.2122 Fla av NV, Or
SIC. 40. 36 Oakdale nv, 6r
Sl5. 80. 10 pefrees nw.er
$3.50. :. .:4l0 v NV. Or
&lb. 20. IL Defrpes nv. Or
SIS. 10. 16301s 10th NV. .6r
SIS. .2637 l NV, Or
6l4.50. al 5th ne, 6f
8l4.60. .412 N J av nw.5r
sl4. 40. 1904 W nv. 6r
Si4.40. 1884 eth NV. 5r
S14.351I 18th nw.rear
Sla.75. 1890 Fuller NV, Or
si2. 80. 1889 n ] nv, 3r
$3.50. .213 Q nv. 2s
Sll,5O.14 Fenton ne.5r
Sil.4O.S53 Mclean sw.5r
S11. $50 Girard (rear,. 4r
Ss.OO.5 Nailor's ct NV. 4r
$s.Tl5 Balls ct NV, 4r
Ss. so. .103 N &c. 4r
,MEETS.
SAG. so. The Phoenix, sr
$40. The Cavendish. 3r
sos. .5O.The Earlington. 3r
f26. so. The Rochester. .3r
$26. so. The Lonsdale. 3r
$50. so. The Morton. q
$50. The Terrace. Sr
AGES.
SO. .446 NJ NV. rear
operty for rent send for
bulletin.
M & HENSEY CO.,
- n U
Evening star., 1914-02-14
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
2OOO + NV, fur.
Tor, b........ $50. 90
1740 Corcoran, Or. bis. 90
5O7 B ne. 1or, b.4O.5o
1725 Willard NV.
SIS s. Q = NV. sr. b. 90 '''
h.-w. heat. 80. so
ol5 n ] av NV.
Or, b. 30. so
llS d NV, Or. b. 80. so
81 I ne. 11r, b. 80. so
27 I ne, l1r. b. 30. so
1903 4th NV, 11r, b30 90
1902 9th NV. Or. b. %. so
1911 L nv. 7r, b.2T.50
222 Seaton ne, ,Sr, BIZ. so
733 1st nv, Sr, b.H.M
APART
700 Il NV. 2d&sd fls32. so
2s16 nth nv, 1r, r,bg.50
225 Morgan NV.
1907 lst nv. 6r. be. 80 20
1920 7th NV. 7r, b.20. 90
COLORED
3S1 Mo av nv.
17r, b. 80. 90
337 Mo av NV,
1Or. b. 40. 90
$40 10th NV, Sr, b. 30.5 80
30 l ne, 11r, b. .2S. so
1928 S NV, Or. b.22. 30
1908 4th nv, 6r. 10. 80
615 l. NV, Sr. b.19.M
6l5h L nv. Sr. 1900
741 I'd NV, Sr. 1850
1882 18th NV. 1s. so
Ola NJ Sc. 5r. b. .17.50
3O7 n NV. 5r. :. .17.50
pa Bryant, 1st fl. .l7.m
613 l. nv, Or. 16. so
10 G NV, 5r. .16. 80
Al + nv, Or. :. 1850
1l%2 n ] av NV. .15.on
533 \ j av nw, Or. 1o.33 81
110 !. NV, Or. .I5.o0
EDWARD =. SCiIW
Evening star., 1914-02-14

NORTHWEST.
1447 W NV, sr, h.9.5o
, lI2s Sth NV. 7r. b.25.D
2213 " NV. 7r. h. $3.50
+ 3l33 Warder NV, g. b25. 90
922 1st nv. Or, h. 30. so
:a,2,11 So, "'v. Or. b. 1880
NORTHEAST.
1922 Em'n ne Or, h. is. 81
All 9th ne. Or. b. .1S.H)
COS 18th ne, 6r. b.17.50
1889 + ne. Or. b.. IL 30
All 18th ne. Or. .l6. M
1900 Gales ne. .6r.w.1 81
i27 Prospect. 6r, Wis. 70
134 Ith ne, 5r, ". .14.5
S4a Goth ne. Ar. VS.. 90
SOUTHEAST.
1913 H'kman Sc, 6r. b16.0O
! 727 9Th Sc. sr. w..12.0
1l03 " Sc, 5r, w..l1.0o
1884 Z Sc. 5r. w..1l.O1
SOUTHWEST.
613 ID sw, 5r. W. 1857
4i~i H sw, 5r, w. .13. -
800 Mclean sw,6, 6,wl3.5e
1916 Union av.5r..'" :
4OS l1th sw, 1r.w.12.sO
316 ~ sw. ID floor I2.5 ,
1851 Az sw, Or, w.i0.5O
1879 a. s,y. 5r.w.Io.50
1898 Union sw. .4r.b.0.5O
IT'S.
, ,i3mh sth sw.5r,b.17.D
1901 9th sw, Or. b. .16. so
$50 Morton ne, ,4r,b.12.50
PROPERTY.
| tMs 2d nv. st&dw..laD
80 14th Sc. st&dw.1a. n6
, 1904 Water sw. .sto. IL. so
All ~ sw. store. 10. 90
40S 11th sw. store. 10. 90
TENANTS.
7o7 Lam't nw,5r.w.12.N
3 18th Sc, 5r. ". lilo
I 18th Sc. Or. ". .ll.50
1917 + Cap. 5r, w.11.5o
1898 10th NV, ,3r,w.11.oO
73o 18th ne. 5r. w.1o.50
1872 NJ sw. br. ". 1850
1912 Goth nw.5r.w10.5 so
, AL r nw, 3r, w...10.W
I27 G sc, 5r, ". .1O.W
2709 K NV, Ar, w.10.00
l23 G Sc. 5r. w...1o.O0
Pill * NV. 4r. w.1O.O0
1906 NY av nw Ar, w9.5 so
sos I'd SC, Or, w....9.0o
sos ID Sc. 6r. Woo
l45 \ ee, Or. 800
l33 n Sc, 6r. ~. 500
1873 18th ne. 4r.w..7.5O
Evening star., 1914-02-14
roR RENr-cAYMnon & GARRETT
faMEs goi sfiSi +. SHEA. s4s LOUISIANA AVE. NV,

FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA. 643
DWELLINGS
1913 35th NV. 10r. .t$35. so
$40 Cd NV. Tor. b. 30 20
a24 10th nv. 7r. b.3O.Io
9l5 y J av NV Or. .b30 80
l41 T NV. sr. b. ..@.@
G2 X nv. fir. b. .T.3o
DWELLINGS
SIS y Cap ne Or, b 32- .
10 7fh ne, Or. b. .23..o
3i3 II ne, Or. b.. 800
GIT 9Th ne. Or. b. .22.D
316 9th ne. 7r. b..2' ~
2237 K ne. Or, b. 20. so
1902 I ne. 1r. y. ., -
1914 d ne, 6r. b. . 1880
4lo 9th ne. tir. h. 1850
WELLlNGS
100 18th Sc, -. b. %. 20
1411 Pot av SER, b.I9.6
zoos g SC, Or. b. .-lS.5o
l24S Pa av Sc, Or, bi1.JO
1884 L So c. n. 1850
DWELLINGS
512 9Th sw. gr. b. .32.f5
1856 n s,v. 12r. b.. 2o.ao
$50 NJ sw. 6r, b. . 10. 80
Az VI sw. Or. b. 1880
- Lin pl sw. Or, b. 17.;0
AGO Va av sw. .sr.h "a
3l3 Lin pl sw w,6r.w.l5.jO
.i75 Eve sw. 6r. bis. q
ATS II sw. 1r. ". 80
ec3I L'v'th sw ,6,w.l+. q
FLA
SO F nv. s.. b. Is 3,
1855 y ] av,5r, h. 20 20
GA 18th ne, 5r. b. 1880
ll1lA c Sc. 5r. b. Is 80
BUSINESS
2oi Mass NV. st. .dw55.t 30
126 LIST NV. store. 81 so
1901 AZ sw.st&10r't6.oo
1o1 Eye Sc. st&dw3h IN
.lco + NV. st&dw .32.56
1920 18th NV. ST, ,dw3n 90
CoLORED
475 Mo av NV. .15r. b32. 80
10, EJs az uw.7r. b. 90. 30
3o5 Mo av NV, l2r. .b25.0 90
3oT Mo av. 15r. r. .o5 .
2721 Sher av, Or. b. @.@
1921 18th NV. .6r. b. .@.n0
1897 b ne. Or. b. 1880
SO 23d NV, Or. W. IS. Q
169 Lamont nw,4.b.I1.5o
27l9 Sher av, II, r,b.17.9
1915 Vt av nw,6r.w17.50
32l l5th Sc. Or. b. 1850
32a 18th sc. Or. h.16.0 90
22l2 Va av nw,5,w.15.3.
1915 I'd ne. f'r. w.15 so
1903 l. NV, 5r, W. 1870
80 G NV. 4r. W.. .15.0,
All 21et nv, 5r, W. 1880
1s l4th Sc. Or, W. .l,:.:N
22ln Wafer NV. fla tie so
Evening star., 1914-02-14
CHOICE PROPERTIES.

CHOICE PROPERTIES.
3536 18th ST. NV; braud-new Groom
house with three porches: ami; beamed cell
ing dining room; servants room, etc.
7o5 Quincy; rooms: STEAM HEAT; front
and renr porches: fine order; excellent section.
1851 Newton: 9 rooms; HoT-wATER heat;
two porches: quite new; BEAUTIFUL Ioca-
ton; to good party, rent reasonable.
Several Just such bargains
y. L. sANsBURY COMPANY, INC,
III 18th ST. NV. Main 5904-5.