davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-10
AN INQUEST WILL BE HELD.
The Death of Miss Thomas sun
jeet for Ofncial Inquiry.

jeet for Omcial Inquiry.
Coroner William P. Carr made an inVes-
tigation yesterday intosthe circumstances
surrounding the death of Miss Katherine
Thomas. who was struck and killed by an
electric car at Four-and-a-half and Z
Streets southwest. Thursday night, and
decided TO hold an inquest today at L
o'clock at the Sixth Precinct police sta
ton.
The police of the Fourth Precinct ar
rested Albert l. DcMontfredy. the con-
ductor of the car and William F. Berry,
the motorman, early yesterday morning,
but the men were afterwards released by
order OF DR.. Carr.
From tho story told by the motorman
and several eye-witnesses It appears that
Miss Thomas was riding between the
tracks. talking 10 friends in north
bound car Berry saw her and rang his
bell, but when she looked up and saw his
car approaching she lost her presence of
mind Instead of turning off 10 the right,
she turned to the left, running directly
into the car.
The remains of Miss Thomas have been
turned over to Undertaken Gier to be pre-
pared for burial Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
The times., 1898-09-10
DEATH DUE TO NEGLIGENCE.
MIR. Griffith So Charncterizes tn,
Fate of His Son.

Fate of His Son.
The remains of Frank r. Griffith, who
died in Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point,
Monday night, arrived in the city yester-
day morning on the first section of the
train which brought the District boys.
His body was taken TO the residence of
his father, Walter S. Griffith, at No. coo
Sixth Street southwest.
Mr.. Griffith said last night that he went
believe that he was convalescing and on
the road TO recovery, and returned home
on Wednesday.
Mr. Griffith lays the blame for his boys
death TO the negligence and carelessness
of the hospital authorities He says he
was told that the young volunteer left the
sick ward on Monday night and went to
the kitchen, where he ate food which
killed him He said he was told this by
one of the hospital attendants.
In a letter 10 his mother, written on
board the transport on his way 10 Mon
tauk Point, young Griffith said he had
been i'll, but was better. He complained
of the food given to the sick men, and
said he was half starved.
While at Santiago he wrote that for
twenty-five days he lay out in the rain
with no covering except feed sack.
His funeral will take place at p. m
tomorrow and the interment will be at
Arlington Cemetery. The pall-bearers
will be chosen from among the members
of Company l. to which he belonged. The
company will escort the remains to Ar
lington after the funeral service.
The times., 1898-09-10
TO A SOLDIERS GRAVE.
The Remains of Gen. Mixner Will BE
Buried Today.

Brig Gen. John X. Miner, u. S. A, re-
tired, who died Thursday afternoon at his
residence. 1929 Twenty-first Street north
west, after an illness which lasted about
a week, will be buried this afternoon in
Arlington Cemetery. The funeral services
will be private, and only the relatives and
intimate friends of the deceased will at
tend
]. Stephens Miner, son of the deceased,
and brother, who resides in Detroit, are
expected 10 reach Washington today a
delegation from the local division of the
Loyal Legion. of which Gen. Miner was
a member. will participate in the services.
Gen. Mizner was born i'm Geneva, \. Y.
and on July 1. 1852. entered the military
academy al West Point as a cadet grad
uating four years later. He received a
full commission as second lieutenant in
February, 1857 and was promoted 10 the
rank of first lieutenant on the following
May and detailed for duty with the Sec
ond Cavalry.
The times., 1898-09-10
No Such Conspiracy.
(From the Baltinore Sum

The Philadelphia Ledger is right in saying that
a day OF reckoning for these things will surely
come. Neither the Secretary nor the President
can alter the stubborn facts, the former by de
pving Them OF the latter by shutting his eyes
to their existence 1t cannot be that the whole
Democratic and independent press of the country
and all that is abest and most reputable of the
Republican press, with all their writers, CORE
spondents reporters and volunteer contributors
with whose communications, signed unsigned
their columns are filed, are joined in base con
spiracy of falsehood 10 iniure and blacken the
reputation of Secretary Alger. II the newspaper
were silent tomorrow, the gaunt and hollow-eyel
victims OF pestilent camps and ill-proyided hos
pitals, returning ague-stricken TO their homes, oil
diving from exhaustion and inanition on the way
would tell the story of official incompetency, red
tape and neglect. The weight of the testimony
is TOO great to be resisted. and President McKin
lev whose sense OF honor man can doubt, vii
commit the greatest mistafe of his career If III
persistentIy continues to ignore it.
The times., 1898-09-10
AT THE TEMPORARY HOME.
Legion of Loyal Women Caring for
District Soldiers

About twenty-five members Of the Dis
trict regiment registered yesterday even
ing at the Temporary Home. which is
conducted under the auspices of the Leg
ion of Loyal Women. and were assigned
TO comfortable quarters IN the home. The
managers say the location of the insti-
tuition and its purposes have not been
brought to the knowledge OF all those
who are entitled 10 its accommoda tions
The managers are therefore desirous that
members of the District regiment who
have no homes here be directed to No
413 Ninth Street northwest. where they
viii receive a hearty welcome, without
money and without price
The times., 1898-09-10
Child Struck by n Car.

Mary Cronan, five years old, was struck
by car No. 251 of the Metropolitan Rail-
road while playing in front of her home,
last night. The car was going at slow
speed and was easily stopped. The child
was unconscious when picked up and was
taken to the Georgetown University
Hospital where careful examination dis
closed no injury beyond slight cut on
the head. The little one was taken home
by her parentS
The times., 1898-09-10
Reduced Rates on Electric Trains
to Arlington Tomorrow

The Washington, Alexandria, and Mount Yer
non Railway ''hit the nail the head when
they reduced the regular fare for the round trip
to Arlington on Sunday. There hundreds
who enjoy Just such trip these outings af-
ford, and who show they appreciate the re-
duced rates by going TO Arlington every Sunday.
The fare on Sunday is only Is cents, which makes
the trip very inexpensive one. Arlington IS
beautiful in every season, and has lost none of
its prettiness account OF the hot weather
The grass is still green, the foliage is uxuriant
and the flowers and shrubbery abundant as
Of yore. The cool air makes ramble about the
magnificent grounds a real pleasure. Electric
trains leave the station at Thirteen and a half
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue for Arlington
every forty-fve minutes during the day and
evening Reduced rates will also be in effect
between this city and Alexandria tomorrow.
Fare for the round trip on Sunday is 20 cents
This road is the quickest and most convenient
route to Mount Vernon the home and tomb OF
Washington.
The times., 1898-09-10
Thank. From His Friends.

The funeral of George Gaskill, private
of the First District of Columbia Volun-
teers, who died al Montauk Point last
Monday, will be held at Arlington at noon
today.
Private Gaskill has no relatives in this
city and the funeral expenses will be
borne by the general reception committee.
The friends of the deceased desire to
extend their thanks to Major Sylvester
and the reception committee for the in
terest which they have manifested in the
case
The times., 1898-09-10
EXCURSIONS.

Sunday-tomonow-will close the season at
River View. and the management Of this popular
resort looks for more than large crowd on that
day. On Sundays large crowds have gone to the
View throughout the season, and have always
enjoyed themselves The chute and the many
other attractions of the View are ready to
amuse the visitors, and the River View Or
chestra, under the leadership of Prof Chris
Arth, jr., will render the usual Sunday concerts.
which have been feature of the day through
out the season Tomorrow the steamer Pentz
viii leave her wharf at IL a. m, 2:45 and 6:Ii
p. m, and the return trips will be made at l.
s. $780, and $3.50 p. m. River View is an ideal
place to spend day, and those who visit the re-
sort tomorrow are assured of having enjoy
able time.
The times., 1898-09-10
Found Dead in Bed,

Mrs. Lautner, employed in the family
of Bernard Lied, proprietor of a restaur-
ant at 400 K Street northwest, was found
dead in bed in her room shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning She had not
turned the gas off properly before going
to bed, and had been asphyxiated
The police and Coroner Carr were noti-
fed and the body removed to the morgue
DR.. Carr afterwards gave a certificate
of accidental death.
The times., 1898-09-10
Another Sail to Indian Head This
Evening,

The sail to Marshall Hall and Indian Head on
the steamer Charles Manchester this evening NAV
be the last of these delightful outings that will
be given this season. There is no telling how
soon the evenings may become too cool to be
comfortable on the water, so that all who wish
farewell ride down the Potomac and last
dance in the big pavilion at Marshall Hall to
the music of Prof. Schroeders Band should be
on hand this evening. The steamer Charles
Manchester will leave Seventh-Street wharf at
$50 D. M for the evening sail TO Indian Head.
stopping ar Marshall Hall both ways The
steamer also leaves at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. IN.
for Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon. Sunday
may be pleasantly spent at Marshall Hail. There
are amusements to please both old and young
there and Prof. Schroeder's Band is always on
hand to give the sacred concerts which are so
popular An unusually fine dinner will be ready
in the big dining hall the arrival of the
steamer Marshall Hall clam chowder will he
served. Steamer Macalester leaves Seventh-Street
wharf on Sunday at II a. m, 2:50 and $50 p. m.
The times., 1898-09-10
CITY BREVITIES.

Susie Williams became involved in Quarrel
at her home in Blagden's alley yesterday, and
was stabbed in the leg. She was taken TO
Freedman's Hospital in No. Q patrol wagon
Officer Mason arrested Charles Osborn for
scorching. In Police Court yesterday Osborn
paid fine of SO.
John E. Peyton, colored charged with as
sault upon Charles keefe, the special officer at
Judge Kimball imposed a fine of $50 or six
months In the workhouse
The times., 1898-09-10
CaIoniaI Reach.

The popularity of the Beach is increasing daily
as the season draws TO its end. Only few more
trips will be made by the popular steamer Jane
Moseley The best of order is being maintained
the boat, and it is being patronized by the
best classes of excursionists You can get all
the good fishing and grabbing you want, and the
oysters at the Beach prime The regular
season will end with the Saturday and Sunday
trips, September 10 and II. special excursion
is being arranged for Wednesday, September II.
at the popular price OF 25 cents, Offering ride
of seventy miles on the Potomac. Tickets VIII
be good to stop off at Clifton, Somerset, ard
Colonial Beach. The Moseley will also make a
trip to the Beach on Saturday and Sunday, Sep
tember IT and Is. and will end the season with
a grand excursion on September "a and 25. ten
dered to the popular manager of the boat, Mr.
A. F. Wurach. by his many friends. The meas
furnished are the best on the river.
The times., 1898-09-10
THEIR DOMESTIC TRIALS.
One Woman Is Divorced ana
other Wants to he.


Carte I,ookingland filed suit in equity
Yesterday against her husband lS"ae ~
Lookingland, for absolute divorce ai'ee
ing desertion and non-support as INC
grounds. The parties were married III tiiis
CITY in 1893 by the Rev. Hugh Johnson
Mrs. Lookingland asks 10 be granted tile
privilege of resuming her maAdeh ha'''e'
Carrie Lewis.
Sarah Dora Wood was yesterday
granted absolute divorce from her nus
band. Dennis James Wood. The parties
were married In Nottingham, England III
1883. and came TO Washington about three
wears ago TO live, setting UP a residence
in f Street During their married tle
in England and also in this country mrs;
Wood alleges that her husband treated
her in a most inhuman manner. beauhg
and starving her and even went so .ar as
to destroy her clothing.
The times., 1898-09-10

Today's family day trips TO River View will
be the last opportunity that the young folks
will have 20 spend pleasant day at this popu-
lar resort for with Sundays trips the season Of
1898 will be brought 10 a Close As the schools
viii open next week parents should take adj
vantage Of this opportunity to give their little
ones last days outing, where they will BE
made welcome and where they can run about
and make as much noise they please. Today
the chute, the flying horses, the roller coaster
the goat and the donkey teams, viii all be
ready to give the children pleasure, and there
will be music and dancing all day. The steamer
Pentz will leave her wharf at TO a. m, 2:l5 and
GAS p. m. and on the 10 a. IN. and 2:l5 p. m
trips the usual fare of 10 cents 10 all will pre-
vail. Stops will be made at Alexandria all
trips.
The times., 1898-09-10
SUIT ABOUT A BADGE.
Robert CasteIberg BrinEs an Action
Against Goldsmith a. Son.

Robert Casteiberg RrinEs an Action
Against GOIdsmith a. Son.
+ The question of ownership and the right
TO manufacture and sell an emblem
known as the official badge of the Sec
equity in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia between Robert Castel-
berg, trading as the National Jewelry
Company, and Max Goldsmith and
Charles NJ. Goldsmith, trading as Gold
smith & Son.
Robert Castelberg, the complainant,
yesterday. through his attorney, r. B.
Hay, filed suit against Goldsmith & Son
for the purpose of restraining them or
their agents from manufacturing, selling,
or exposing for sale advertising for
sale the Second Army Corps badge re-
ferred TO.
that soon after the American army in the
Spanish-American war was divided into
corps he had manufactured a badge in
the form of four-leaf clover as an en-
blem for the Second Army Corps, United
States Volunteers. The badge, he says, was
made of gold and silver and was adopted
as the official badge of the Second Army
Corps. AS soon as he was informed or
this, he says, he spent large sums of
money in manufacturing and advertising
the badges, and also had the design reg
stered with the Librarian of Congress as
the "official Second Army Corps badge.
Mr. Castelberg also complains that upon
the representations of the agents of Gold
smith & Son his representatives and
statesmen were prevented by an officer OF
the State of Virginia from selling or Of
fering for sale badges al Camp Alger
The times., 1898-09-10
Great Hosiery DOings.

Ladies' fast black cotton hose,
Richelieu-ribbed; also fast black
cotton with white feet, full seeam-
less, with splced heel and toe,
L 1-2c quality.
Ladies fast black and tan cotton a
hose, full regular made, with dou-
bic soles and heels: 25c. quality IL
A lot of ladies' fancy striped and 4,
polka dot cotton hose, all full reg
ular made; worth 25 and S5c...-.-....A
pairs for SOC.
Mems fast black and tan cotton
sox; full seamless; spliced heels
and toes; worth u lie.
Mems fast black and tan cotton
sox, also black with white and split 4
feet: all full regular made, with
double soles and heels: 25c. quality. IL
A lot of mems fancy striped and 4
plaid cotton sox; worth 25 and S5c.
All the odds and ends of chill
dren's fast black and tan cotton
hose; full seamless; some with dou-
BILE knees; worth 15 to 20c..............
Children's fast black cotton hose;
full regular made, with double 4
knees and high spliced heels; sizes
to 10; worth
A lot Of Chlldren's Plaid Cotton 4
and Lisle Hose. worth Csc and soc
a pair. or pairs for Soc ...........-.
The times., 1898-09-10
Marine Band C0neerf
Reinkendorf

The following program will be delivered
by the Marine Band this evening on the
White House grounds:
March. ''Cantonian ..-............. .Reinkendorff
Overture, ''Son and Stranger Mondelssohn
Grand selection, Merchant of Venice .Pinsuti
Characteristic ''Cocoanut Dance ~ Herman
Waltz Hazel. ''............... Caroline Parker
Selection, "Boccaccio" o".................Su Suppe
Paraphrase, "Loreley" (by request Nesvadba
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene" Buccalossi
Grand fantasia, "The Voice of Our Nation
Santelmann
The times., 1898-09-10
I'Munchner'' Bssr nss. ,ss sill 81.

dier boys who are pale and weak, we'll and
strong. It's an ideal tonic. doz bottles 81 o5
Write or phone 222. se10-2t
The times., 1898-09-10
|MkAuzG' G'ss.-
|1tzA4zGass<-
The Last OF Our
Great Trade Sale!

purpose magnifceny! kept things the
go life and energy August selling and
buseye the of public favor But
Jobs and samples disappear from the
Fall knocked the door of Time and already
occupying the best
Away with the of this great sale Let's clear the
hasod sampesand make for the rightful
claimant All bargain massed this ue-this
days selling whole hum with the refrain of
low prices.
The times., 1898-09-10
Rents Reduced si6 Per Month.


of the
substantial walks
the
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER e2o F St N w
Evening star., 1898-09-16

.RNEs & CO.,
st. NV.
1914 10th nw.6r. .l5.3O
Il + st terrace Sc,
or .-....-... .8,uo
127-129-131 A, b, U
court NV, Or.
1104-S-l0 Shep alley
NV, Ar. 500
Cox's alley lshop,
1st&2d fir), each. 800
S07 Y NV ust fir),
z rooms. 7.UO
10lO z NV (e ~,
z rooms. $50
501-o0o Marks al
ley Sc, Ar, water. 600
1910 Y nw(w ~,
= rooms. DO
1212 Carlin's alley
sw, Ar .o.u0
Rear 1885 VT ave, e,2r.S.O0
STORES.
1886 11th NV, store
d necessary rms.
Evening star., 1898-09-16
BY W. =: BARNES & co..

fOR RENT
BY W. a. B.
627 e
UNFURNlSHEU.
900 Nd ave ne, 12r,
z baths, stm hit. $UD.tO
301 L NV, 1Or, mi. i. 40. W
$40 I w,1lr, mi. 40. oU
2l04-6 1st NV, ,9r, mi. 50. Of
141 Mass av ne, 3r,
III .....s.- .oo-oO
129 L NV, Sr, mi. .27 st
1104 q NV ,Sr, mi. .2o. 81
20 Quincy ne, ,6r, mi. ~. 81
1916 Md ave ne, 6r,
mi q. 81
241 Elm NV ,6r. mi. 1890
124-16o-164 Francis
pl Sc; Ar. $50
1873 Half sw, ,4r....6.UU
FLATS.
627 E st NV. w......--
For Colored Tenants.
GIT NJ av NV .6r, 1880
S7-43-45 Eenton st
ne, 6r............1x.oU
se13-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

LINGANoRE HILLS INN, NEAR FREDERICK: ):
situation high and healthy; open through the
fall. Fo- Illustrated booklet, address Miss e. NJ
BROWN, Box +. Frederick, Nd se8-1R
Evening star., 1898-09-16

FOR RENT-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR DE-
sirable residence at moderate rent, see those
on 22d ST. and New Hampshire and b st.
They have recently been thoroughly overhaulei
and put In irst-class order They are the best
values we have to offer in 10-room houses, and
well worth al early examination.
se7-5t,eo B. a. WARNER & co., s1e E ct.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

Cor 10th & F, RS. desirable rooms. "Atlan-
en- suite, all front, tie Coast Line build
steam heat. $4,000 Ing, all front and fire.
$50 E NV, 81 q, 3r $500 proof, from $40 10 $35
1211 NV. Sd Il, Or. 80 4Gl each
9i1 f NV. I'd Il, 1r. SO. 90 Sun building rooms
639 + NV, I'd Il. 2r 20. co 639 + NV, 4th "A S5. 90
639 L NV, Sd d. 20 90 iU5 eth NV, rms ca 10. 90
40 La $40 and sI5
STORES.
42i 9Th nw1l0xl6)1Oo.0o 9l7 d 80. 90
IA 9th NV. 90. 04s919 nw.........2 .25. 90
4O2 9th NV. 40. 1925 G ne........S.O
STABLES.
124S Sth NV (rearl 800 204 Pa (rearl. s.. 90
1912 av (rearl s35 W 1882 Mass av (rear) 10 90
1887 14th NV (rear) 300
sel2
Evening star., 1898-09-16

2242 1874 sw ,6r&b. 10. 25
$50 Fla av NV. .6r. b. 1900
3 hs Canal sw, Or. HOO
5 hs TEN av NV, 81. $50
go Union ct NV, Or. $50
24O9-11 Shows ct,
4r Il water. 500
repairs.
CHAS. LINKINS,
Room 60, McGIll bldg.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

FOR RENT.4o6 ST. Sc; s2I.so; BRICK
house; MI; six rooms bath pantry cellar
parking; southern exposure; facing park; cars at
corner. Inquire 1900 st. NV jy27-4tf
Evening star., 1898-09-16

656 Mass ay ne. l2r. .76
1919 VT av NV, ,fur'd.14
1922 91a st, Or. 10
Store 707 9th NV. 40
Office rooms. 1907 + NV.
1747 18th st NV, ,l0r. Is. 20
1924 Union sw, Or. 10
l4S3 L NV, Or. 100
1925 Linden ne, 1r.l3.60
645 Acker ne, 7r. 1880
1910 Union ct sw. q
$50 23d, 6&b. 1880
Evening star., 1898-09-16

FOR Rents ELEGANT NEW GROOM BRICKS:
all modern copveniepces; 2 squares from library
only $3.50. ROLAND C. BOOTH, cor. 10th and
q NV. se14-3ts
Evening star., 1898-09-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-M0ST DESIRABLY LOCATED FARM
OF 17o acres; typical site and location; On Met.
RR.: a gentleman's country seat. Also tw1
adjacent lots OF about % acres each. All have
beautiful view Of mountains and surrounding
country Apply to II. w. BLUNT, 1059 31st st.
se16-3m
FOR SALE-ll1 ACRES OF LAND, f-ROOM
dwelling and necessary outhouse; apple and
peach orchard; 40 acres in oak and chestnut;
25 acres meadow land; balance arabic; good soil;
well watered. Price 81. 900. W. W. HALL $50
z 81. s.w.. Washington, D. c. sel5-3ts
Evening star., 1898-09-16
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST-A GREAT DANE DOG; MALTESE COLOR,
with white breast. Reward If returned to 24Ol
Mass. n. IT.
LOST-LEFT ON CABLE CAR ST 7TH AND s
sts., about O'Clock IN yesterday, a small
satchel bearing I. +. Slaughter's name. Finder
please leave at 1901 st. or 941 ST and receive
q reward It,
LOST-Sl0 REWARD-SEPT TO- NEAR 7TII AND
SITS. NV, gold Ii. c. E1gin watch, No. 15961s7;
questions asked. Return TO McDENIT-T DE
TEfTTyE AGENCY, 637 + ST. NV. seI63t'
LOST-ON SEPT Is. GOLD MEDAL, FLEUR
de Lis style, set with diamond aud turquoise;
nrme of owner engraved; Cora b. Shreve. Find
er return same 1000 7th NV. and receive suita-
BILE reward seI6-2ts
LOST-A LEATHER POCKET BOOK, NAME IN
side, containing IS in notes and pApers Finder
will please return took and papers and keep
money; no questions askeds. CALVIN CAIN,
1921 18th st. NV. seIs-Sts
Evening star., 1898-09-16

FOR RENT-CHAS. II. WEAVER
S.w. cor. 10th and SIS NV.
l225 n. j. ave. NV, rooms and bath. $40. 90
o6l 5. q. ave. Sc, rms. and bath. 80
S43o st. NV, TINS. and bath. ...........Is3 80
6O9 23d ST. NV, 3 inns. ms....................I2 IL -
sel-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine: !:
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand; deliy.
cred free In city; ons month applies on purchase
of new when directly following rental
WYCkOFF. STAMANS d BENEDICT
de19-tf Cor. sth and F sts n w
Evening star., 1898-09-16
BOARDING.

TABLE BOARD, s12 AND SIS, AT THE HERN
don; 1888 n. Y. ave. NV. We solicit trial.
sel5-Sts
Evening star., 1898-09-16

Fer RENT ,
1903 N NV. 81, 900 pr yr
1919 10th. cor 0reg.S1ooi 4
1441 Binney, 10r&D. 80
1884 10th NV. 40
1908 1Tth NV. ~ 80
18th mr. Col I'd, 10r. .S6
A B 9 alley, Ar. 80
1874 Corccran ct. sol
421 9Th NV. Or. .10ol
1912 Sunderlnd pl. 13r.75 |
N11 r st NV, Or. >. 30 80
$40 NJ NV, store. AZ. .00i
se10-6ts TYLER b RU1
Evening star., 1898-09-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-oNE LARGE FRONT ROOF. WELL
heated and lighted; also l hail room; with good
board; in small private family; location unsuT-
passed; gentlemen only. 1902 ST. NV. se15-3t
FOR RENT-HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT
boarding house rates-Ia FetTas Hotel lith and
Gn.w Rooms and board. single. $25 TO $40: duu-
bic, $50 10 $50 per mo-; $3.50 to Sl.15 per day.
selo-lm
Evening star., 1898-09-16
FOR SAIE-BICYCLES

FOR sALE-'es viking" SPECIAL; COST s7o
nH. au2o-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-16

FOR RENT--CoRNER RESIDENCE 23o4 Pa.
ave. NV, OPP. Washington Circle Or, bath
a12 a12S i 10th ST. NV; Or and bath; $40; and brick
bay-window brick 1904 r ST. NV sr, bath, eel
lar &c; $35. ALBERT f. FOX 92o F ST. NV
se14-tf
FOR RENT-WELLLOCATED DWELLINGS
Bay-window brick, No. ILL 18th st. NV, 9
rooms and bath, $50. Bay-window brick No. 2I0
18th st. s.w., rooms, bath, cellar, ETC. s32 so
Neat brick, No 3040 Cambridge place NV 8
rooms and bath, S25; also bay-window brick No
1924 9th ST. NV, rooms and bath s25 and
brick, No. 1i4 Sd st. n.w and BATH
$23. and bay window brick, No. 939 N H. ave
NV, rooms and bath, $25 ALBERT F. FOX,
S20 st. NV. sel4-tf
FOR RENT-WELL-LoCATED RESIDENCE, No
92s N: G. aye. se.,. rooms and BATH SIS, and
bay-window brick, No. 223 18th st. s.w rooms
and bath, $2S.50. Neat brick No. 7O4 18th st.
me-, rooms and bath, $3.50, and brick, No.
1243 9th ST.. NV, rooms and bath, S22; also
brick, No. 11f5 4th st. NV, rooms, S16.5O and
frame. No. 31o 1st st Sc, rooms, bath and
stable, $3.50. ALBERT F. FOX, 92O + ST. n w.
se14d