davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-08-24

Following are the names of a few who have
been cured of cancer by DR.. f. o. Smith whom
you may call and or if you write them please
lnclose stamp TO insure reply: Mrs T. L Beards.
sey, 1873 r. 10th St; Mrs. \. NJ. kleckner lOzt
Highland ave, John Short, :2OS Park ave and
David Uric, 7>2 Cypress ave, Kansas CITY Mo-:
MIS- r. !. Dixon. Nandalia, IL; Robert ELLA
Oathe, kans.; James McAIurray Aspen Col !:
H. Campbell, Ottawa, Kan; Mrs. H. X Keith
Paola, Kan j. 4. Caldwell Ashland. Neb.: VI
J. Brogan. Hartford. Kan A. j. Hall. Crich
MO-; Adm King. Malone. Franklin County. n
Y; Andrew Ryan, Dei r, Col; n NJ John
Jacksonburg, Kan; J. L. smith, Hartford Kan.
1. J. Perry, Parkyille. Mo-: J H. Larkin Floris.
SAINT, Col j. A. Eldridge Hartford, Kan: Mira
II a. Forester, Belview Pa; r. r. Hngbes
LILY, Mo-, Thco. +. benjamin, HarrisonyIlle
MO; VIM Looney, Aspen, Col Mrs. Fanny Pat.
rick, Little Blue Mo-; Andy LOTUS Shawnee
Kan; Miss Maggie Larkins Florissant, Colo. !;
W. II. Mechanism, Bethel. Kan; ID. Pixiey, New
Ponca City, o. T.; w. F. Barber 9S Ohio ave
Kansas CITY, Kan; NJ. Flumcrfelt Blue Mills
Mo. Mrs. Anthony Smith, corner 9th and Eiiz-
sbeth Kansas City, Kan; Andrew johnson
Hornin, kan C. l.. Brenneison Armourdale
Kan; Mrs. Julia NJ. Emory % Third ave Min
neapolis, Mimi; r. A. Brean, Parkville. Mo. ::
J. W. Moran, Terry, s. Dak Nathan Kerr
Bolton, Mo-; Mrs. II. S Pierce, Michirz:: civ
Ind; Mrs. Geo. W, Wilder Maniac. Fan !:
Mrs Reuben hatheny, Greenop, III = ISIS hattie
Gunterman, Scranton, Kan W. :. SeYTy East
Lynn, Mo-; Mrs. NJ. J. Dovey Mt Clare, Neb !:
" b. Jackson, Amarillo. Tex; J. J. Kingsley,
Milan, Kan
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-08-24
Himself and sister Both Cured.

FIorISsant- Col, Dec. % 1875
DR.. E. o. Smith. Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Sir:-My lip is healed up and gettins
along nicely, of course il is little hard arouns
the edges, but don't believe IT viii leave but a
very little scar. My sister, whom you treat &c
for scirrhus cancer OF the breast is entirely
well. Yours truly JouS II I.nrr
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-08-24

Hawaii paid Japan S75, goo for re-
fusing to let certain Japanese land III
Hawaii.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-08-24

Mamma-"What are you doing all
day. Maria? ?" Scratching
matches" Mamma-"What do you
mean by that?' Marie--Blue-pen-
Cling my list of frances as they
march TO the front"-Town Topics.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-08-24

Jrweler--tWhaf shall I enyraye in
it?" Custouler-"G. o. to ii. L. jew
eler (hotly)-"Whst'- that, sir2" Gus
toner tmeekIy)-"Gieorge Osborne to
Harriet Lewis-bnt just the initials,
please. Weekly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-08-24

''Mr. Johnsin, does you know whar
de sailors got dot name of .tars' APP
piled 10 theTn?' Sure; in some
pitched battle, of course, suh."-
Princeton Tiger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-08-24

Manila, August 3. via Hong Kong.
August 9.-The rumor is current here
that the insurgents, fearful that
peace will be concluded between
Washington and Madrid, and that the
Americans will withdraw from the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-08-24

Totals, t,ese777 s5.s72 1854
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
I'm Society
CONTINUED from Page Sixteen.l

solos at each service in the Presby-
terrain church here last Sunday. the
professor will give a recital in Deer
Lodge on Friday evening, Sept. %. he
will be assisted by local talent and
Mrs. Baker, organist at the Cathollc
church in Anaconda.
John Trisberger left Tuesday for
Narysville, where he will accept a po-
sition in a drug store.
Misses Mayme n Beth Larabie
have gone to Portland, Ore, to attend
school.
w. +. Sinsel and wife of Butte, who
had been on an outing in the Big
Rlackfoot country, stopped over for a
few laws on their way home to Visit
John Astle of this city.
Mrs. James Il. McMasters was a Wis
itor in Deer Lodge last Sunday ana
Monday from Garnet.
Rev. T.. g. Prout and Philip H. Miller
were representatives at h annual
meeting of the Masonic fraternity In
Helena.
Charles p. Chapman and his wife
left for Anaconda Wednesday for a
short visit with friends, after which
they will go TO the Bitter Root, where
they will remain during the time OF
Mr., C.'s annual outing.
Miss Sallie Batterton has secured a
position as teacher in the Philipsburg
public schools, and will begin school
there next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
In Basin.

Basin, Sept. ia delightful party
was given at the home of Eugene Ring
last Saturday night in honor of his
brother. Charles II. Ring. who has been
here for several days on a visit with
him from Butte. "Antlers Hail. the
home of Mr.. Ring. was t~astefully dec
GRATED for the occasion. and everything
in the way OF refreshments and amuse-
ment was ~abundantly supplied for the
enjoyment OF the guests. The following
persons were present: Mr. ana MIS-
Ross Cartee. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Al
len. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Kent, MI. ana
Mrs. william H. Godfrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Southworth. Mr.. and Mrs. 5
Fl. Knowles. Mrs. f. A. Glass. Misses
Sarah Axtell. Viola Southworth, Ger
trude Southworth. Jesse Knowles. Cam
lila Osborne, Blanche Southwortn.
Messrs. Alex J.. Glass. f. ]. Taylor, =
A. De Mars. J.. B. Emerson. Charles
Southworth and II. T. Hoadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Houghton. who
own an elegant farm three miles above
Basin on the Boulder river. recently
completed a handsome new residence
Tuesday night a party OF Basin young
people drove up there for a dance, ana
report a most pleasant time. In the
party We're Mr.. and Mrs John Baskier:
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Rule, Mr..
Mrs. John Steele. Miss Camilla Os-
borne, Miss Sarah Axtell. Miss Ger
trude Southworth and Ferris Steele
They took music along and had a pleas
ant dance, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Houghton entertained them az an ele-
CANT luncheon.
Miss Viola Southworth and Miss Jes-
sic Knowles both left for the East
Tuesday night. Miss Knowles goes to
Chicago. where she Will a a course
of study in music. and Miss Southworth
goes 10 Springfield. Mass, to visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glass returned
last week from an extended trip 10
the East. where they visited New York.
Boston and other cities.
School opened here last Monday
morning with a large enrolment OF
pupils. Prof. T. A. Brown is principal
and Miss Julia Brady has charge OF
the primary department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

noise of Chicago in the quiet town Of
Bozeman,
Col. w. F.. Sander of Helena was
over on Sunday last shaking hands
with old timers and other admirers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stotesbury re
turned from Anaconda last Sunday
after taking in the races i'm that city.
Miss Cantwell of the college faculty
returned from her vacation last Satur-
day,
Mrs. c. c. Fuller arrived last Satur-
dav for a short visit to her friends in
this city.
w. r.. c. stewart and Professor Cur
rier returned on Monday from their
trim up the West Gallatin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

that his visit has a political signih-
cance He may again be a candidate
for state senator.
The democrats and silver republicans
will hold their county conventions on
the goth. but one day before the STATE
conventions. The regular republicans
will hold theirs OF the 22nd.
Mrs. :. @. Wild is visiting win her
daughter in Helena.
Fred Cowan has gone to Helena 10
attend a business college.
Among recent organizations among
the ladies Is an embroidery club, whlch
meets once a week. Also a society has
been organized which is called the q.
V. +. |. coterie.
The Q. V. +. /. ]coteric was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. w. b. CARNEY last
Friday afternoon. An informal busi-
ness meeting was held for the election
az officers and the adoption OF rules
governing the club. Mrs. Carney was
elected president, n Mrs. w. Is. MY
ers. secretary. The coterie Will meet
Tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock with
Mrs. Myers. ~
Mrs. W. b. Gaffney gave a delightful
afternoon" Friday Of last week TO a
lumber of young ladies'. Those pres
ent were: Misses Anna Galbralth ana
| Rose Blake Of Butte, Maud Poore and
Alice NELL of Helena, Jennie f~letcher.
| Sally Martin, Lottie Warner, Mayhem
| Carpenter. Clara Reidel, Alta Concan-
non, Mamie Taylor n Mabel Show
ers. The guests of honor were Misses
Blake, Poore and Warner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
In Billings.

billings. Sept. 15.-Billings is highly
delighted at the return of most Of the
members Of Troop NJ OF Grigsby's cav
airy. who have been coming in this
week. Though none of them look as
hearty as when they volunteered TO
tight for the flag, and some OF them
are on the sick list, yet II Is hoped that
Montana air and nome fare may soon
cause them to recover from the eftects
OF camp life in the pestilentlal neigh
borhood of Chickamauga. They are a
fine body of young men and Billings Is
very proud Of them.
Last Wednesday being the sixth
birthday Of little Nat, son of Deputy
County Clerk Carwile, his mother gave
as a surprise 10 him a birthday party,
10 which a number OF his young friends
were invited. The invitations read:
1--WE have planned for Nat a little sur
Which we hope will make him open his
eyes,
So don't say a word, but tomorrow at
four
Ring the bell at Carwile's door"
The little ones had a delightful time
PLAYING together and did ample Justice
to the delicious refreshments which
were provided for them. Master Car.
vile was the recipient Of a number or
very nice presents. The children who
were there were: Frances Ryan,
MIaude Segur. Marie Segur, Geraldine
Panton. Goldie Elliott, Marguerite
Bafr. Kate Mathas0n. Ben Tompkins,
Willie Tompklns. Harry Chapple, Char
lie Barton. Clarence Selbrede, FRANKIE
Allen, Harold Williams and Norman
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Railsback on Monday
entertained a happy party Of children
To celebrate the tenth birthday OF their
little daughter. Edna, who was the re,
cip!ent Of many kind remembrances Of
the day. Games were played until $3.50
when the children sat down 20 par
take Of delicious refreshments. The
following were present: Marguerite
Bair, Alberta Bair. Lelah Allen. Patty
Allen. Helen Rowley. Harriet ROwley
Helen Goddard. Aggie Burton. Bernie
! Redding. GOldie Elliott, Ethel Han
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
In Boulder.

Boulder, Sept. 1.-THE chief event Of
the week was the reception accorded
to two returning soldiers on Thursday
evening. Charles w. Taylor and John
Cameron enlisted in the cavalry and
went with the company from Butte TO
Chickamauga. As is we'll known they
were not called to duty at the front, but
that was no fault of theirs and on the
contrary was a source of regret. That
they did not participate in a battle.
however. did not lessen the respect and
esteem Of their fellow townsmen, for
we all knew they were the quality Of
which good soldiers are made. The sug-
gestion that there should be some kind
of a demonstration in their honor met
with a hearty n unanimous response,
so a parade was arranged. The return
ed soldiers occupied the place Of honor
in an open carriage, drawn by four
horses. the veterans Of the war of the
rebellion appeared in line, the local mu-
steal organization, all the pupils Of the
public schools, also the pupils Of the
school for the deaf and blind. citizens
on foot and in carriages. The march
was to Temple hall. where a monstrous
bonfire blazed. and on the gathering OF
the people there was an address OF well
cine home delivered by Captain George
F. Cowan. After the exercises at Tenn
pie hall an adjournment was taken tC
Simpkins hall, where the young folks
(and some OF the older ones, too, en-
joyed a dance. on the whole. il vas a
spontaneous and hearty welcome. cred
| liable alike TO the returning volunteers
and the citizens OF Boulder.
Wednesday evening a reception was
! rendered at the Presbyterian churc1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, Sept. 17.-Mrs. E. 3. Lam
me gave an afternoon whist party TO
a number of her lady friends last Fri
day. afternoon at her residence on
Grand avenue. Each of the players
was presented with a little nag, the en-
blem of some foreign government, at
the beginning of the afternoon, and on
each table was laid a little map of SIM
liar countries to conform 10 the flags.
AS there were four of each kind at a
table so there were -four flags. As each
couple won a game and progressed
little bows of red, white or blue were
tied around the neck of the
ones. At the close of a pleasant after
moons game Miss Georgia Lamme was
found to be the winner of the most
games and was awarded the prize, a
pretty little picture and frame. Re-
freshments of a dainty character were
served by little Misses Elizabeth Ferris
and Alison Moore to the ladies, OF
whom the following is a list: Mes.
danes Lester S. Wilson, L. A. Luce
w. A. Tudor, John a. Luce, Henry
Fielding. Sanders. Fred Fielding
Kyle. Joseph Baker, F. X. Armstrong
q. c. Service. @. DER. o. T. Chisholm
Il. Story, Maughn. Walter Cooper
Winn, c. w. HOFFMAN, Award. Mack
intosh. Mackenzie, NJ. Ferris, Misses
Georgia Lamme, Calvin and Weston.
Mrs. Thomas F. Lewis gave a verl
UNIQUE programme at her Afternoon
tea party on Wednesday afternoon
which was given at the family residenc'
on Upper Main street. The pro
eramme was headed with the title o
"A Feast of American Cities" and con
sisted of numerous unpronounceaol
words. as "hssacan corn" and "oa
pie," which, properly turned around
were made to read San Francisco
and Peoria" II is needless TO stat
that 1t took considerable time TO de
cipher h words, and out OF % o.
he programme the highest number al
tanned was 20 by Mesdames Winn an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

of Gr1gsby's cavalry passed through
Monday night en- route home. He had
left Camp Thomas later than his troop.
but owing TO their being delayed en-
route came in ahead of them.
The times., 1898-02-17
Southern RAILWAY.
lscheduIe in effect Ian. /

tScheuuie IN effect Jan. IL. 1rSSA
All Trains arrive and leave PENNSYLVANIA
S:01 a. m.-Daily. local for DanviHe.
charlotte and way stations. connects at
Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western.
Man3Ssas FOR Strasburg. HarrisonbuTg and
ii:Ioa. .m;--Daily.th UNITED STA TES
FAST MAIL. carnes Pullman Buffet
sleeperS, New York and Washington 10
Jacks0nvilie, uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheviile and Hot
Springs, y. C., Knoxville and Chatta-
nooEa. Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffes
Sleeper. New York to New Orleans. conn ect--
ing at A tlanta for Birmingham and Mem
phis. Connects a LynchbuTg with Ckesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad for Lexington and
Natural Bridge, daily. Solid train. Wash
1ngtOn 10 New DTiea us thOut change. sun
set personally conducted tourist excursion
through sleeper on this train every Wednes
day and Saturday to San Francisco, with
out change.
4:OI p. m.-Locai for Front ROYAL. StTss-
burg and Harrisonburc, daily. exepTt sun
day.
4:1s p. m.-Daly local for CharIottes-
500 p. m.-Dafy. except Sunday. NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED: CON.
Compartment, Library. Observation anc
Dining Cars. for Jack sonville and St
Augustine, aud drawing room ear foI
Augusta, with connection for Aiken
1913 p: m:.DailT WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH HWESTERS. YESTIBJLED- LIN
TIED, composed OF Pullman Vestibuled
sieepers, dining cars. and day Coaches
Pullman SIeepers New York to Nashville.
Tenn. via AsheviIle. Knoxville ami Chat
tanoogs; New York TO Tampa. via Char
lotte, Columbia. savannah and Jackson
Vile, uniting at Danville with Pullman
Sleeper from Richmond TO Augusta. via
Columbia. with connection FOR Aiken. \.
c.; New York to Memphis, via Birming-
ham: New York TO New Orleans. via At
ianta ana Montgomery. Vestibuled day
coach Washington to Atlanta. southern
Railway Dining Car. Greensboro 70 Mont
EOmery.
DIVISION leave Washington 9:0I a. m.
daily and 4:45 p. m daily. except SUNDAY.
and 40 D. IN. SUNDAY oniy for Round Hill.
4:S2 p. IN. daily, except SUNDAY for Lees
burg, and 6:1O p. III. daily for HeTndou.
Returning, arrive at Washington. S:26 a.
m and 300 p. m. daily. from Round
Hill, and T-06 a. IN. daily. eXceDt sun
day. from Herndon. and S:34 a. III. daily.
except Sunday. from LeesbUrC.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6:42 a. m. 2:20 .. IN. and
9:35 p. m. daily. and 9:45 a. M daily. ex-
cept Monday. HaTrisonbupR. 1910 o. M.
and 9:35 p. m. daily, except Sunday and
8 80 a. M daily. from Charlo teSville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices. 705 15th st.
NV. 511 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. and at
Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station.
F. s. CANNON. Sd Vice President
and General Manager.
j. NJ. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. AGENT
L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
The times., 1898-02-17
GO esesapists 3 oaip se'

Through the Grandest Scenery. OF
America, All Trains Vestihuled.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated;
All Meals Served i'll Dining Cars-
Station sixth and Il Streets.
Schedule in effect January 5. 1898.
2:2O p NJ. DAILY-CIncinnati and ST.
Louis Special-SOlid train for Cincinnati.
Pullman Sleepers 10 Cincinnati. Lexington.
Louisville, Indiana polls. and st. LOUIS
without change. Parlor Cars. Cincinnatito
Chicago.
10 r. NJ DAILY-F. f. V. Limit ed
Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleep
ers TO Cincinnati. Lexington and LOUIS
Vile without change. open for reception
OF passengers at 8 p- ia. Pullman Coin-
partmeut Car to Virginia Hot spTiH1s. Witn-
out change, TUESDAYS, Thnrstt, VS.. and Sat
urdayS, connection daily. Sleepefs' TN
cinneti to Chicago and st. Louis.
1857 4. M, EXCEPT SUNDA f-fafio
Car, Washington to Richmond ana Rich-
mond to Old Point. Only rail- line VIA
Penn. r., F. & T.. and c. o. RailwaySn
go L. M. DAILY-For GoraOhsuiiie'
Charlottesville. Staunton. anu ior hich
nond daily except sunday.
Reservation and tickets at thesapeaS,e
aud Ohio offices. 5I3 aud l42l fenhsFi
yania avenue, and at the station.
Fl. W. FULLER,
nol6-am-tf General Passenger Agent.
The times., 1898-02-17
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
From Station, 13 1-2 st. and Pa. Ave.
In Effect November IA, 1897.


For Alexandra tweek days,. $50. 7 .05.
7.3o, ex;; 800, S.35, s. so, $50. 1905.
ex.; IL 90. II As a. M; 1900 ex.: I2:2U.
1.15, .15. 2.05, ex.: 2.4O. $50. $50.
ex:; 4,16, ex,; ADO, 5.05. so ex..
b.40, 500. ex.. $50, 7.O6. 500. 800.
1000, 20, I1.59 p. m
For Alexaunria tsunuaysl. 7.45. g. .45,
9.45, %. 30, li.15 a. m.. 1900 noon. AS
l. 80. 2.t5, 300. 3.4S.s 4-3o. 5.i5. 900.
$40, 80, S.I6, 900, 1000. l1.2U o. IN:
For Mount yerH6ntweek na sl. %. o., g.
1908, IL 90 100 a. m, 1905. 1-15,
2.O5, 3.59, z .06 p. IN. a.
rOf Mount ternon JSindaysI. Z .45, 9.4o
n m, 200 noon, 2.15.fB.46 and S.4o
p. IN,
: fiington and Aqueduct Fridge
daysl, 500, $50. 1905 and II a. M:
8 30, 6 .05, .06 and 8 90 D. M.
re- ros a rlinEtou ana Aooe,iacat a bridge
(Sundaysl. 40, S.45, 9.4b. 1880. Ill
a. m; 1900 noon, 12.45, 1 80. 2.16.
400, 3.45. 4.3o, 5.15. 800. 6.46.
7.30, BIB p. IN. -...s74-
aggage checked free for passengers
holding first class tickets at station b.
cycles. 20 cents each. Parcels carried.
mol 3-tf
The times., 1898-02-17
wASTEp-rosrAGE STAMPS.

WANTED -FJr cash. all kinds OF United
States postage and department stamps
Collections also bought. II. F. DUNK
HORST. Il COS 7th ST. NV. fe7 item
The times., 1898-02-17

WANTEn-Ry respect bic co!orsa wo-
man, " asnIng to DO a Nome. honest, With
refs. Address 4oS Washington st. NV.
fel4-3t ,em
The times., 1898-02-17
NINE. THEO.
PROF. CLAY.

The Oldest Established Clairvoyant has
cut his p:ices for short time ladies rs
cents; gentlemen. so cents. tells from
cradle TO grave; business love or family
affairs; about lawsuits, divorces: Specu-
lations, etc; brings separated husband or
wife together, removes spells. bad luck or
mysterious feelings; 10 to 10 daily. 4s9
IL ST. sw. fel 5-3t-em
The times., 1898-02-17
FOR RENT-RoOAIS.

=. -
FOR RENT Front ground floor Office
large windows; only $40 per month.
5Iu 10Th 81. NV, Apply wltilin Iell-oe
ron KEN i--teoun.s: in suite. with
private bath. for light housekeeping.
from 81 to $40. 193 "a Sc. NV, fel6-bt
Fok REM so5 otn st. NV. fur. or un-
fur, for light housekeeping, ST and I'd
floor, ail cnnveniences. Iel6-3t
FOR RENT To bright, attractive
rooms: 1909 18th ST.. tor light house
Keeping; hot water. heat; private family:
price very moderate. 1el6-7t
tUss REA h ST. NV: well furnished
rooms; heat, gas, and f,ath'1 SO up.
Fox kisNT biz T. st. NV. large, we'll
furnished room heat. gas anu batn.
fel z -3t-eod
FOX RENT fur. rooms with light. heat
andprivileges; S6. u @ st.nw.
fe1 D Stem
Fon hts.sI-7:s. rooms: Sd floor: light. heat
gas for cooking; $l5 per mo. 404 East
CapiteiSt. fel 6-3tem
fuH RENT Fur. rooms; 4th floor room:
table board. 7O1 III st. NV, fel 5-3t-em
FOR RENT Elegant roons. lst. 2d and
3a floors; fur. and unrur-. q. M. |. Il 10
Il st, NV. fel 5-3t-em
For KENT- Fur. rooms IN ist. III. and
Sd floors. all to one party .if tcoarate'
a. III. g.; by the daY, Week.. r inontii..
1898 IL st. NV. fel 6-6t
tDf, IcA I-2 very desira ble. rooms, on
third floor. very rea sonable, with hoard.
8o1 Mass. ave. NV. fel6-3t
f0R KEN Nr-Comiortable looms at rea-
bic rates. cars pass the door. 46l
Missouri ave. feI5-1b
FOR RENT-lI3l l1th st. NV; pleasant
home; two nice rooms; furnished. light
housekeeping; Sl4; back parlor: furnished:
80; line locality, no children. 1th and al.
fe15-3t
Foas .,I-Nr-2 large rooils, furiilsheu or
ulfurn!shed, with privileges. WIDOW,
this office re1f-3t-eIn
FOR RENT-16 / st. ne. 8 desirable
rooms, with or without board: southern
exposure; terms reasonable. Eel 4-3t-e
fOR hLAT-2 large FURNISHED rouiIs fully
equipped for light housekeeping. Apply
11G ID st. NV. fei9-3t-en
FOR kEAT-SlS n. Y. ave, nicely fur
nished rooms. I'd floor; we'll heated:
transients accommodated. fe14-3t-em
FOR RENT-l30i L ST. NV: I'd floor front
room' nicelyf fur; furnace heat. fe1 4-3t en-
FOR RENT-Nicely fur front and hack
rooms; completely furnished for light
housekeeping. 317 Pa. ave. nw.. I'd floor.
fe13-6t
The times., 1898-02-17
HOUSES Fon RENT AND SALE.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS E wAGuAMAN, 81 + ST. NV.
IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA LIZ.
Hotel Lincoln, cor 10th and ii StS.,