davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
EDITORIAL COMMBNT

Perhaps Colonel Bryan may become
Mr. Carnegie's presidential candidate
Ia 1900. Washington Post.
An expedition to China to free the
down-trodden emperor would seem to
be the next in order.-Philadelphla
Ledger.
The trouble with the battleshlp Wis
consin was that she was in too much
OF a hurry to get into business.-Phila-
d'elphia Ledger.
Anairs in North Carolina seemed to
have quieted down Perhaps the bet
ter element is a nttle ashamed Of IT.
sef.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Kansas farmer who was looked
upon as the principal supporter of ca
iamity literature of the Arena school
two years ago is now taking the capi-
talistic newspapers and demanding
that the three days Of grace allowed
note-makere be abolished. Chicago
lnter-Ocean.
Notwithstanding his expedition
whipped the Spaniards, General Shat
ter has been tolerated at another com
plimenlary banquet. Detroit Free
Press.
So England is with us in the matter
OF this blizzard too, is she? Well
Well Where now are the people who
have been saying that her friendship
was all a pretenHe Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Southern cotton mill owners, in
their attempts to cut wages, are either
digging the grave OF the cotton in
duetry in the South or paving the way
for trades unions, which viii necessar-
lily increase wages there. This point
might as well be understood. Spring
field Union
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
ROMANCE OF A HOSPITAL.
A New York Society Girl Who served
az Nurse Met Her Fate in the
sick Room.

Prof. w. NJ. Daniels, of Princeton uni
yersity, was taken to the Presbyterian
hospital in New York. For weeks he
battled with death, fighting for life as
only a brave, strong man can fight.
Through it all he was cheered and
helped by the beautiful woman dressed
in the simple gown of blue and white
linen, with a dainty white cap on her
dark hair.
Her patience never failed, her zeal
never tagged. At last the fight was
won. "He viii soon get well now" the
doctors said as they looked at him. II
owe it all to her" the professor said,
feebly, with a grateful glance at his
nurse. She smiled at his words of
praise. He was her patient-that was
all. Because she loved her work she
had watched over him with anxious
care and ministered to his every want.
Once to the outside world she had
been known as Miss Joan Robertson,
one of the prettiest girls in Monville,
Conn. There had been merry times
parties and fun and sweethearts a
plenty in those days. But she had will
lingly given them all up that she might
comfort the sick and suffering-ex-
changed the soft music of the ballroom
for n hospital ward, where she listened
to notes of anguish. Now she was only
known as "Nmse," even to Prof. Dam
iels. That she was beautiful even in
her prim garb of hospital nurse, was
undeniablc. She was tall, slender,
graceful, with great dark eyes fun of
pity and tenderness; soft waving
brown hair and complexion as fair
as a lily. But il was not the beauty Of
her face and form that Prof. Daniels
saw. In the hours when he stood upon
the dim borderland Of the unknown,
when human sight grows very clear,
he had looked deeper still.
Recently there was a pretty home
wedding at an old family homestead in
Connecticut. Miss Joan Robertson laid
aside her simple garb of a hospital
nurse and put on n white satin gown,
and Prof. Winthrop More Daniels was
made the hnppiest man on earth.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
LETTERS FROM qHg PaOPLE
CAsM OT SENATOR GENNEY.


10 the Editor of the Evening Journal
Sir: The Morning News OF Decem-
ber 8 had upon its 'front.' page a very
vivid description OF Mr.. Boggs, who is
the principal witness against Senator
Konney. Mr.. Boggs is stated as having
talzen ON considerable flesh and mus
tache. dlHs complexion de described as
being healthy ANA having the roseate
bloom OF health peryading the whole OF
his cOuntenance, and THAT it was IN
very appaIent contra-disunctlOn to the
sallCw complexion he wore when he
was inCauCerated. (ExCuse is asked tor
THE word "incarcerated'D. The above
description Us i'm direct contrast to the
general run Of imprisoned men. The
prison pai,or' is the result Of prison
lfe or I'm common par.ance, life in a
cell; but there does not seem to be any
sign lniicative Of Imprisonment I'm the
physical makeup Of the illustrious
prisoner PoMeics Is the motive power
Of the world to-day, and the Old say
ing chat lhe hand thaO rocks tho
cradle rocks the world" Is a back mimi
ber without the one rocked is an em-
bryOnlc politician Ia this Suate eff Dcl-
aware at The present time, there is a
great deal at stake poIUcally speak
ing), the election Of a senator and with
the possibility Of the number being in
CREASED tWo-foEd. Politicians are hum
g1l and with some Of them any way
is g,od enough SO that the emil desired
is gained. Politics has killed or ruin
ed mbre men I'M The world than open
WAR has ever done. Mr.. Kenney was
elehted to the honorable position OF
| United States senator by the votes OF
THE majority of the citizens of this
state and it is Incompatible with rea-
SON To thlnd thaN the majority
should mhile such grieyous mistak,
ais THE elevation OF a citizen TO the d g.
nihed position OF senator OF tn,
United S.Rtes who was in aowise III
for the hcnor. On The one hand w,
have a man who is fighting o legal bat
tie for HIS personal honor and thi
honor u his slate, and swayed agains
him is self-convioteG MAN upon
whose whence hangs the case. Their
rs MO doubt that Mr.. Kenney win b.
exonerated from an Blame by the jurl
nlw empane,ed 10 try the case, not
withstanding the bias OF politlca
prejudice in the matter. and this Is /
''consnmmdUon deyoutly to be wished
by am good citizens. 3. II.
New Castle, Dec. Z, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
WOMEN on PUERTO RIco.
They Ride TO Church on Mules and
Constantly Smoke Big
black CiGars.

Any Chicago man who may decide 10
try his fortune in the newly-acquired
island OF Puerto Rico must make up
his mind to be startled and even
shocked by the manners and customs
of that West Indian possession. A cor
respondent now looking over the
ground there writes that hardly any
body ever thinks of walking. Men and
women alike ride mules, the wealthier
females using the English side saddle,
though some prefer the safer, though
clumsy Spanish saddle. Poorer wom-
en- ride astride without exciting any
comment among the natives. The COR
respondent continues:
81 noticed one rider near Juana Diaz
who tool, my mind back TO the old days
of chiyalry. She was a lovely girl CT
about Is or 1G, with face like madon-
na and q figure like an artists model.
One little foot crept out beneath her
silk riding skirt, and to my surprise it
was devoid of hosiery. The skin was
like polished velvet and was of pink
ish gold of an exquisite tint. 1t was
shod with n slipper of satin or silk, en-
broidered in color, and had an arched
instep which made the foot all the more
charming by its setting.
"The time to see the women at their
best is on Sunday morning, when they
ride from their homes to mass in the
nearest church or cathedral. On Sum
day morning, while riding leisurely
ft,f, go = 1,t
town, / met a crowd of worshipers ON
their way to mass. Nearly all the wom-
en- were on muleback and sat or lolled
as if they were in an easy chair in their
own homes A few, probably wealthier
than the others or else delicate in
health, were accompanied by little
darky boys, who held over them para
sol or an umbrella.
son Sunday each woman wears a
huge rosary, sometimes so large as TO
be uncomfortable. l saw several that
were so unwieldy that they went over
the shoulders and formed a huge line,
larger, indeed than a string of sleigh
bells. These arc ornamental rosaries
and are not used for prayer. The pray
ing rosary is as small and dainty as
those used by fashionable women in
our own Roman Catholic churches
Besides the fan and the rosary every
woman was provided with a neat and
often handsomely bound prayer book
and huge lighted cigar or cigarette.
''This is indeed the land for women
who love the weed. a few smoke cigar.
cites and pipes, but the majority like
partajas, perfectos, Napoleons ard
other rolls of the weed larger than
those usually seen in our own land
They smoke them at home and in the
streets, at the table or on the balcony
( lying in hammocks or lolling on Their
steeds, and only desist when within the
sacred walls of the church. The mo.
ment mass is over and they emerge into
the sunlight the first thing the wome1
do is to light q fresh cigar and ther
climbinto the saddle. Chicago Chron
/ icle
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
IN THE GENERALS HONOR.

"A complimentary dinner will be
given General Samuel A. Macallister,
United States consul at Barbados, at
the Newt Century Club on the evening
of December IA. He viii be the guest
Herbert H. Ward George H. Kerr,
Lewis B. Morrow, Peter l.. Cooper, Jr..
Jerome b. Bell, A. e. Rossiter, Colonel
n. r. Benson, W. T. Lyman, William
S. Hilles, Francis H. Hoffecker, ex-
Mayor Austin Harrington, Robert w.
Smith William j. Fisher, William
Michael Byrne and A. G. McCausland.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
SEW SLUICES NEEDED
THEY WILL COST NEW CASTLE !
COUNTY THE SUM OF 81. 500.

A4A1@A w I'LL ONle94 4NL4W A4AclllAl
COUNTY THE SUM OF $500.
A secret session of the Levy Court
was held yesterday Afternoon to con-
slider the needs of St Augustine cause
way Everyone was barred out of the
room during the meeting except the
members Of the court and a delegation
of marsh owners, John Dlehl, c. j.
VandegTift and J. P. Vandegrift. The
sluiices ON the road, which are said TO
be in a had condition, were discussed
and several propositions were present.
ed fer building new ones. 1t was f.
nally decided to contract for new
sluices, which are to cost $500.
OF this amount the court win pay 81
500 and the owners of the marsh, 81
900. The money must be paid by July.
The contract will be signed at the next
meeting of the court on December 90.
No appointments were made to fiji
the vacancies caused by the resigna-
tions Of several trustees of the poor
and tax collectors who were elected
members of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
cAMDEN WEnDINn GnEsrs.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Camden, Dec. THE guests at the
Pennewill Ellison wedding here yes
terday included John Abbott and
wife, Mss Sue Bateman, Andrew Bate
man, Alrs. II. j. Beers, Miss Helen
Blshcp, Miss Lucy Bradford, Miss Mary
Burton, Miss Sarah Baggs, Mr.. and
Mrs John BaInard, Homer Barry. d.
.P. BarnRrd, Jr, and wife, Miss Esther
Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown,
Misses Mary e. Burton and Rebecca
Boothby, Il. c. Barnard and wife
Thomas BAIt,ett, ID. c. Cowgirl and
wife, MISS Allce Cowgirl, c. f. Clarke
and wife, Huston Culbre,h, II. E. Cann,
Miss Ida Cughreyh, Miss Lizzie Collins,
John Cannon and wife, r. n. Cannon.
NJ w. Gle and wife. Miss Julia Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cullen, II. Coke
ChamboIs and wife, Mrs. Linda Cox,
Richard Cannon and Wife, DIR. e. W.
Cooper and wife, Misses Annie, Nellie
and Julian Cooper, Mrs. M. o. Caulk,
Hezelliah Cullen and wife, Mrs. Will
Ham Denny and daughter Eugenia,
w. d. Denny, G. q. Dawson and wife,
Misses Cora and May Deum, Victor
Danner and wife, II. d. Dorz-
bacl1, WA1ter Ellison and wife,
Miss BERTHE Frank, T. c. Frame, Jr.,
H. j. Ford and wife, Miss Amy Ford,
George M. Fisher and wife, G. H. Gill
dersleeve and wife and daughter,
/ Misses Annie Geddio. Harriet and Belle
Gcdwin, Mrs. J. c. Griffith, H. r. and
/ s. M. Harrington, s. w. Hall and wife
James H. Hughes, Miss Annie B
/ Hayes. r.. II. Holiday and wife, c. w
/ Hazel and wife, Watson Harrington
/ Pomeroy Jones. Miss Emma jump
Frank Jackson, Miss Lou Jump Miss
/ Lillias Kenney, John c. c. Kelley
James Lord. Misses Evelyn Littleton
Lizzie Lord r. J. Tindale and wife
Miss Grace Tindale, Or. and Mrs. b. l.
/ Lewis, ID. NJ Wilson, Mrs. Walter Nor
ris, A. B Magee and wife. Misses Muir
ply, Helen and Mabel Massey Annie
Matthews. Bessie Murray, Harry Nc
Daniel and daughter. Mrs. ]. r. Me.
Gonigal and Miss Ida and Nolan Nc,
Gonigal, MT and Mrs. J. r. Nicholson
w. b Mock and wife Miss Lizzie Os.
mond. Misses Alice and Nellie Osmond
lC S. Pennewill and wife, Miss Annie
Peck, W. r. Pritchett ami wife. Miss
Mabel Parvls. Simeon Pennewill, w
W. Richardson Miss Lucy Richardson
Dr. and Mrs. II. Ridgely. Miss Sallie
Ridgely, IT, Ridgeiy, Jr. and wife, Miss
Nellie Rash. William Radcliffe, Clar
ence Raymond M.ss Mary A. Sauls
bury, James salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs
70. r. Stacey, Miss Minna Schabinger
Miss Helen Slaughter Mrs George NJ
( Scctt. Miss Martha Scou Mrs S. a
sarde. Salhe stevens, Misses Ethe
Seward. Helen Smithers, Caddie sharp
Pauline sharp. Wharton Seward. J NJ
lTNiLey ANA wife William stubbs anc
wife Misse Mabel Thompson and Mis-
Rose Verden, Miss Edith Van Ornam
Howard Wilkinson and wife. and Dr
George B Waiter The happy coupll
lwill reside i'm Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
sOcrAI. ANp PERsoNAL NOME.


Harry A. Miller and Harry Hart
mann. head train dispatchers for the
3. & o. railroad. have gone to Colum-
bus, Texas, on a trip combining bust
ness and pleasure.
Society folk Of this city are receiv-
ing invitations to a dance to be given
in Aimory Hall, Milford on Monday
evening, December 26, by the young
men of that town.
City Solicitor II. c. Conrad was in
Dover yesterday attending to some
business in the Court of Chancery.
George Slick. Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting friends in this city,
has returned home
J. A. Toy, of Coebun Va, is being
entertained by his brother Thomas
Toy. at Rising Sun.
Mrs. william S. Prlckett and son
have returned from a visit to friends
in New York
General Samuel A. Macallister
Unlted States consul at Barbados, will
be one OF the guests at the annual din
ner Of the Sons Of Delaware in Phila-
delphia
George H. Wood pleasantly enter
tanned number of friends at his
home, No. 5l3 North Franklin street.
.on Monday evening.
Mics Blanche Biles, Of Camden, has
been visiting in the city.
Miss Carrie West has returned to
her home in MiddletOwn.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
MIR. cAvENDER's MIsFoRTUNEs

Joseph I. Cavender formerly of this
city. but now of Philadelphia, is expert
encing great loss. a few months ago his
first wife died here. He removed to
Philadelphia and married again. Since
then his son. levin has died i'm the vol
untcer service; his daughter died yester-
day. and win be buried at Smyrna to-
morrow and his second wife is dying with
pneumonla.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
4 I.epnI GenIns-

SAM" said the eloquent attorney,
after the prisoner had been acquitted,
NOW that it's all over tell me honestly
whether you burglarizsd that house. /"
"Say, boss, 1 thought did till heerd
that speech of yourn, but now I know
burned well that l didnt."-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

AT No. 4O5 Heald street this evening
funeral services viii be held over the
body Of Calvin ". Allen. Tomorrow
morning it viii be taken 70 Chester
t5wn, Ma, for burial,
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
A sInker

"Yes, gentlemen, cried .he campaign
orator, "the grand old party viii stick
10 its candidates and sink or swiml"
"Hurrah for Stone," cried an unin-
territorial humorist in the audience
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
FINANCIAL.
THE BUSINESS OF
The Equitable
Guarantee and
Trust Company,

Toact as the fiscal agent Of municipal
~ and private corporations
r. register and transfer stocks and
~ other securities.
To act as Trustee under Deeds Of
~ Trusts Mortgages, Wills. etc.
To receive, care for. and invest trust
~ funds of all kinds.
T. act as Receiver and Assignee. and
~ as Executor Administrator or Guar
dian.
T., conduct a Real Estate business in
~ all its different branches.
To receive money on deposit and to pay
~ agreed rates Of interest thereon.
t. makes Loans on Real Estate and Col
~ lateral Securities.
To furnish surety when indemniicd.
~ upon Bonds required in judicie. .iro-
ceedings.
To rent Safe Deposit Boxes in it's Firo
and Burglar Proof Vaults and to re-
ceive on Storage Silvcrwarc and
other valuahles
Tn receive Wills for safe keeping. maxi
ing no charge for such service.
To rent desirable and modern offices in
its slX-story building.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

ACCOMMODATION TO WoRKOIEN
A ncR car has been placed On the
East Fourgh street line, leaving Fcnrth
ana Market streets at 6.43 o'clock each
mcrnlng. It is designed as an accom-
moiat.on to Vorkmen Who are engagc /
in the southeastern par. Of the city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

Why matters pertaining to ST. Au-
rxe<lns marsh causewa5 shou-d be con
k'dersQ By the Levy Court behind
clceed doors and with the public ex-
1si.1sd IS net apparent We believe
abst TIE finansial body Of the county
d}es sssel1 On injustice hy adopting
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
CROOK ELECTED PRESIDENT.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Wilmington and Elsmere electric rail-
way in the office of Willard Salisbury
Jr.. this morning, R. W. Crook was
elected president of the road.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
ELEGANT AND USEFUL HOLIDAY
GOODSttt

AT Ross. 2lO Market street. at prices
guaranteed the lowest Umbrellas
Silk AmnlerG, Neckwear. Handker-
ea Plush Caps and Fur7 AN new
E1ode ANA bes, aaloItment6l RargaMc
in Winter Underwear. Knit Jackets
Working Gloves etc Regina Music
Boxes, Sl4 up Agents for S,earns and
Eclipse Bicyc,ts and Domestic Sewing
Machine.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
WILL OF j. TAYLOR CAUSE.

Ex-senator Anthony Higgins is now
preparing for probate of the will of the
late j. Taylor Cause. Tho executors
named are his ons, Horace W.. Harry r.
and H. Victor Cause. To an Evening
journal reporter Mr.. Higgins said that
he had not received the will, nut that he
believed there were no public bequests.
The estate goes to his children.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
RBCGET LITERATURE

In the issue Of December of Col
ler's Weekly appears a double-page
picture, drawn from life by w. BEN
cough, Of the American and Spanish
Commissions in joint session IA ,he
Sale des Ambassadcurs. Paris. All
members OF both commissions appear
ia the picture, and the portraits are
characteristic as we'll as faithful There
Is also a large picture cf the F-ench
Court of Cessation considering revis-
ion Of the Dreyius case, the drawing is
by an artist who was I'M the courtroom
throughout each eiuing of the three
day session The front page. presents
a spectacle familiar now to residents
90 an Cuban scaports-the embarka-
ton Of a body Of the Spanish troops
fer the mother country. Every type
OF Spanish colder is depicted im the
drawing. which is by Gilbert Gaul
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
CERNAN pATRIOTIc BALL.

The womane society Of the Whining
ION Turngemeinie gave a patriotic
bail last night at Turn Hall. The
march was led by George McCaiferty,
as Uncle Sam, and Miss Rumor as Co
lumbia Robert F'oulk and Miss Dede
as Cuba Thomas Buckalew and Miss
Faulke ais the navy, and John Craven
and Miss Lou Faulke as the army.
Fifty couples participated in the
march. and about 300 were present.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees it's goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be lust as good"
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

Representative j W Bahcook in an
article On the Lessons of the Recent
Election says that GO long as any
avenues shall remain open TO those
who are determined to tinker with our
money standard or to discharge ohli-
cations by fiat. or 10 inject debased
currency into the sensitive arteries Of
finance. there can be no security or
peace The recent election closed
them securely and nat money free
silver and radical tariff agitation Will
be lrnccuous for ar least eight years.
In the same number Hon. Perry 5.
Heath first assistant pcstmaster-gsn-
eral, writes on Political Activity in
the Civil Service, explaining his recent
interpretations Of President CleYe-
lands famous order Of July IL 1856.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
IN A SOCIAL WAY.

All communications intended for inser-
ION ia this column should be addressed 10
society Editor care OF the Evening Jour
laL Communications should be written
pa one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
BANK sTATEMENT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON, DEL" at Whining
ton, in the State of Delaware at the
close Of business, December /, 1898:
RESOURCES
Evening star., 1898-11-05

FOR RENT
FURNISHED.
2114 st. NV, II RS. d b.. ami. $3.50. 90 mo.
1720 ST. NV, 10 RS, Il b., ami. 12e. 90 mo.
1908 Sunderland pl., Hrs. .Sb., ami. loo 90 mo
UNFuRNISHED.
1106 Conn. ave-, 10 RS. & b., ami. 100 90 mo.
1905 Sunderlt nd pl IL rs. b., ami. 65. 90 mo.
2olI st. NV, RS. & b. ami. 81 50 mo,
SUBURBAN.
Dunn trtop," Pierce's MIL rd
nea' Conn. ave. cars, IA rs, large
groI Ids. 80. .........-..........- $1,000 mo.
'.FerIwood." on Pierces Mill I'd
near Conn. ave. cars. 10 RS stable
extensive grounds. Observation-Disclosures. $50. 90 mo.
oclT-f H. ROZIER DULANY 1920 F st NV
Evening star., 1898-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being s cents.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classih-
cations OF Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate OF one cent pei
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classifi-
cations of Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate of one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1898-11-05

600 Nd ay ne, lar. so 90
1919 VT av NV .tur'd I 70
llS7 5th NV, 0r&b. 30 so
Store d0T 9th NV. 40. UC
ONCE rooms, 1907 y NV.
1i4f 18th st NV Tor 10 .OC
LIZA Union sw. 6r. .lo.t,c
l4S5 l. NV. 22r. -. .nC
1240 Union ct sw...7yOO
ll46 Lingers CT, ,5r $50
cHEREARn 1anr 4,
Evening star., 1898-11-05

FOR RENT-BY LATlMl
1926 18th NV, sr&b.. $45
1T16 18th NV. .9r&b. 81 80
sos l3th NV. 8r %
nu5-3t
Evening star., 1898-11-05
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHEI

FOR RENT-OWNER. 1893 2IST ST NV;
beautiful brown stone: ami: I0r and b.: cleo
tric lighting; large closets: lst-class locntion: l
block from Conn. ave. cars: reasonable TO care
full adults. nos Al.
Evening star., 1898-11-05

FOR RENTBY W. c. DUvAII. SOS r ST NV,
Slo NV, lof, .S45. IS l2os 9Th sN NJ. 80 is 20
45az Pa. ay nw,sr. 90 Nv corGth&N NV r30 90
5le 9TH sw, r.. $50 500 NV, IT,. Is So
lepo IL Sss Ih nw-9r olO 1913 18th Gr L,.pO
512 + ne. 7r. ...-. 1878 2lIO 18Th nv ar M IN
5O9 Mass .9r 70 81
FOR col BRED TENANTS
1913 4th NV. 9.. S22 20 sl9 9th ne Or ~ 10 30
40 LIST Sc, 6r. 1890 22I Fla ay NV 7r III nl
STORES.
!e8l NV .s4l.OOi12Is II ne......... IL ~
Stable rear ll27 10th Ew Ew..................6!, Il 30
lr
Evening star., 1898-11-05
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-LARGE. .0rORY STABLE REAR
a23 gt. NV: between 30 and 10 stalls; car
rinRe elevator. gas, water and modern stable
equipment: excellent stand for boarding and
livery: $50. Inquire eco La. ave. te2.tf
Evening star., 1898-11-05

FUR RENT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Elegant resdcnc.:
IL spacious ruoms;
hot water heat:
three large vpraDdns
Rent only SsU per month
DAVID MOORE
- 1905 81 W.
'phon. 1850 A. =,
Evening star., 1898-11-05

FOX RENT
1903 n NV 81 900 pr VI
1873 18th, cor Greg. 100
1903 X. fur. year. .. 800. 90
160S 18th NV. 80. 90
A b Z alley, 4r-...o.SU
1134 Corcoran st. so. OU
$40 T NV, crab. -2s. IS
3l20 NJ NV, store. .4o. On
ll43 ttk nw.llr&b- 90. 90
65S Mass av ne, l2r. T5- no
se17-4Sts TYLER q Ru
Evening star., 1898-11-05

FOR RENT-1S9l 18TH ST. NICE ROOM, ID
hoor front: FURNISHED or UNFJ RNISHED:
bot water heat: sanitary plumbing; elderly
couple or ladies preferred references exchanged;
caterer in house. nos 2cs
FOR RENT-NICE, BRIGHT, sunny ROOMS
and good table board at 1909 l st. NV. 50.
rom Met car line; two short sqrs. from George
town line. nuS-3t|
Evening star., 1898-11-05
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, N,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
webster Law building, sos d ST. NV Washing.
ton, d q Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9th st. n.W. seiS
Evening star., 1898-11-05

" An -SECOND-HAND ELECTRICAL AP-
paratus of all kinds; small Holtz machine mo-
tors, etc; must be cheap for cash. Address
stating price, Box 1906 Star Office moi it.