davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Theodore Thomas and his orchestra will give q con-
cert tomorrow afternoon ut Carnegie Hall in honor
of Raoul Pusno and Alexandra Guilmant. the dis
tirguished French musicians. now in this city. II.
PLsno will play Cesar Franck's Variation SYM
phoniques" and Saint.Saensis Fifth Concerto for the
nrst time In this country. Both will be played with
the orchestra. N. Guilmant will play several COM
positions OF his own. Only French composers will DO
represented on the programme. which includes mum.
bers by BerlioE. Lefebre. and Maasenet. Al the
second OF the six Lenten concerts to 10 given on
wednesday evening at the Metropolitan. Pol Plancon
will be the soloist. He viii be heard in ariaS from
'Der Freischuetz" and the serenade from "The
Domination Of Faust" The rest OF the programme
consists OF MoLart's Tenth symphony, .Beethovena
"CorioianuS" overture. schubert's Fantasia in r
minor. orchestrated by Felix Motif and parts Of .
ballet suite by Glazounow.
The interesting afternoon concerts at the Broadway
Theatre will this week introduce two novel pro.
grammes. on Tuesday Ethelbert Nevin will play Q
number OF his compositions, and some OF these will.
according to the programme, be illustrated by the
classic dancing OF Miss Isadore Duncan" Mrs. Julie
wyman Will sing a number OF Mr. Nevins songs. and
the programme ends with q pantomime for which
Mr.. Nevin has written the music and Vance Thomp.
son devised the action. This is called LA Pavane.'
and Mile. seyerin, who 10 to act the single character
in the pantomime.w will DO seen a. an old lady. who
in her reveries IL carried back to her youth. and
awakes only to nnd that she has been dreaming. On
prd.x .,te,,oon Slot, will he heard In n pro9ramme
OF Russian music.
rh. ..cond eopc.v. NJ the Mnslcal Art societv will
h. MD a, csrn.p,. Hall on March II Thia IA tbs
programme;
Penitentiai fSaim oriana' al L0ASo
("De Profundls.'D
Gala Trlnita" 49,. ... .Harmonized by chas. Burney
(Melody from the fifteenth century,
20 vos Smnss"; ,t;n,;;;". Tomas Luis da vittoria
Cherubini SOM" tRussian Church song
y. bortnyansky
"Abend aur Golgotha" .."..."..A Won othegrasen
uor eight voices ana orchcstra)
ARRANGED for string orchestra by BachrIch)
(. Ich VIII pich Lieben. Meme Krone. Peter Cornelius
,"The Two Ros.s,") ,.,
TWO RUSSIAN eo"s'' " Spring Delight w" e'
-Four Gypsy Song. Brahms
-
Yvonne do Treville. Mrs. wh'nen. Mrs. Walcst and
others will repeat the performance OF BsethoVen's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
DESIRE OF THE DRUG CLERK.

A Parting Request 70 . Customer In Search ct
. Mixture % Cure . Cold.
The Long Acre drug clerk was coughing and
s~neesinG when the young lady with tho astra-
khan CAPT hung carelessly over her arm stepped
In.
want something for q cough" she said.
The clerk shifted and sneezed and then wiped
the tears from his eyes.
II see you have u cough. too" she vontured.
20 yes. HORRIBLE" he replied. and then he
showed her q bottle labelled Our own cough
mixture. guaranteed to cure tho most stubborn
cases of cold or cough OF years standing"
lis that good r. she asked.
Best in this market" he answered.
When he had finished another attack OF
coughing and sneeZing she asked the price.
"One dollar u BOTTLE
You may wrap me up a bottle
He did 80, and after she had paid the money
and emerged from the door he called her back.
Madam" he said. IF that should help you
any I'd be pleased to have you come back and
let me know"
And then he began coughing again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
ODD ADVENTUROUS FRoM rIExNA
One Count and Three Bsys on the Lucauia
who May ne wanted at Nome.

0ns Count and Three Bsys On tho Lucania
Who Nay Ne wanted at Heue.
A blond.mustached young Austrian who mad
cards printed in English and French and
adorned with q ooronet to show that he Is tho
arrived yesterday In the uteerage Of the Cunard
steamship Lusania. He was accompanied by
Rudolph Fleischbergar, 10 years old. tho son OF
wel-to-do folks who live in q suburb Of Vienna.
Tho baggage Of the count consisted only of Q
havorsaok, in which were two vests and . coat.
He had an overcoat when he started from
Vienna, but, according to tho diary OF his young
travelling companion. the ovorcoat and tho
and Floiseh6erseE to raise enough money to get
to New York. Fleischberger said that he, the
Malaga; l6 yesrs old. left Vienna with ss4o,,
The diary Of F1eischberger intimates that the
money came from tho treasury Of his father.
The reference to 1t Is expressed thus in tho
FEB. 81 Undertook the daring deed Of col.
Letting documents, and found key Of desk all
Other. entries In the diary show that Pepper
They took second cabin passage on the Lucanla,
escaped the observation of the Barge Ofice Off.
cials, and landed at the Cunard line pier.
three rsoP boy y's oo%pa N onp's %ent the To f ssrIin. and Tb n,s
were probably In fear of being overtaken, as
they made brief stays in that city and In Ham
burg and Liverpool, whore they boarded the
Lucania. Papers that the Count had in his
haversack Indicated that he had barely passed
his examinations in the college he had attend
ed near Vienna. He and Fleischberger had only
detectives were sent to look for the two boys sSS
who had escaped the vigilance of the boarding
officers by coming In the second cabin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
PARENTS 1ITL Els.
One Family or ChiIdreu THAI Have DropDet
Papa and MAMMA for Father and Mother.

Ono Family or ChiIdreu That Have Dropped
Papa and Mamma for Father and Mother.
II was brought up" said a fond father. "to
say father and mother. ] never dreamed OF
saying papa and mamma when I was a child.
and 1 should have made awkward work OF 1t II
l had tried. My children until lately have al.
ways said papa and mamma. ! don't know how
they got started that way. but at tho outset
and for a long time they never thought Of say.
ing anything else. Then the older ones took to
saying father and mother. They liked these
titles better. and they thought they were better
form. too. and they taught the younger children
also to say father and mother. and now they all
say father and mother.
Tho older children soon accustomed them
q Iittle sbV over II at f,rst' hit tn sy 500, " eo,
pretty we'll used to 1t. and now we rarely hear
in my house papa and mamma; 1t is father and
mother.
And ! must say I like It better. And I dom
think It Is because that Is the way / was brought
up, though these titles certainly do have to M
an old and familiar and aifcctionnte sound that
is very pleasant; but l think l like father and
mother better, anyway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
DETERMINATION OF SEX.
a DANBURY PHYsIoIlN SAYS HE
KNOWS TIKI EOR ET.

mr.. vyatson Declares Hot Oniy Thnt NE Gan
Tell the Bex or ~ UrboFn Chtid, bat That
1t IL Possible ror Iiunsan neinEa 20 Freauoo
male or Reusnie nc wni-RHpsprneuts.
DANBURY, Conn, March ga discovery
said to be even more remarkable than that Of
Prof. Schenk Of Vienna In relation 10 deter
mining the sex OF . child before its birth has
been made by DR.. Wilbur 9. Watson Of this
city. DIR. Watson asserts positively that It Ii
within his power 10 influence tho sex Of q child.
and that parents may produce at win q male
or q female. The results of several years expert
ments by DR.. Watson have just been made
known to some Of the physicians of this city
and have aroused great interest among them.
DIR. Watson has q high standing In medical
circles and his integrity 10 unouestioned. He
lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Connecticut National
Guard and 10 attached to tho ram Of B~rigadior-
General Russell Frost with rank o.. Colonel
Medical Society and Of the Danbury Medical
Society, and 10 an Alderman in this city. pr.
Watson says that the secret which led 70 his
breeder who died q few years ego. DR.. Wat
ton attended him during his final Illness, and Just
discovery which ho had made In breeding
DR.. Watson was incredulou. ct FIRST. but he
began . series Of experiments which convinced
him Of the truth Of the stockman's statsment.
He declines to give to. the press the secret: He
ueCihIoB tuhN any mouiCbi OXpotb VI boioubipb II
terested In his disco very may question him, and
that he will give his method q test at any time.
His Investigations have been as much directed
toward the production Of female offspring as
male offspring. He says that II. the father OF
an unborn child Will answer . few questions
he will tell accurately the sox Of the child to be
horn.
The carly experiments made by DR.. Watson
were among animals. The marc which no drives
was used in one experiment. When the physi-
clan became certain that sex could be Influenced
In animals he directed his attention Ia, human
beings with equally satisfactory results. He
declined to give nemes. but will permit q medi.
cal expert to convince himself Of the truth of
his assertions. This method, he says. has mover
yet failed.
In q statement which DR.. Watson has pro-
pared no says that It IL not necessary for the
mother to undergo any treatment. He docs
not agree with Prof. Schenk that nourishment
and diet have anything to do with determining
the sex of q child. Neither does he agree with
the professor thatsthe father has mo influence in
determining.sex He belle, es that.ono has as
much influence as the other. 1t is too late to
influence sex, he says, after Improvisation.
DR.. Watson has had more thar. 700 cases OF
childbirth. He believes firmly. that in, every
one Of these the sex Of the child could have
been Influenced or that by asking half q dozen
questions he could have told correctly the sex
Of the child at any time before ite birth. He de-
clares that he 10 willing to impart his knowledge
to families Of which he Ia tho regular,physi-
clan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

then over the white pike TO College street and
on home: I never expected TO geo that pike
aRain or that home.
the old man begged me 10 stay all night
with. him. He Insisted. He once moro offered
me the induceunent Of wild hoR and hominy, but
Wild horses couldnt have dragged mo back into
that house again. 1 declined all his invitations
In my very best society manner, got on my trusty
nag, and rode. away as fast as Its legs could
carry me. After that 1 snid a short prayer
every time ! passed that way. and I passed that
By this time the storm was over. and the ores
cont moon. sailed serenely through tho wet,
white clouds. The party leyelled the Goals In
room, ..,
What do you think OF those stories of Jim'si'
one Of the young women asked Jim Pages wife
verhnda to the parlor.
1T is my opinion that the old man saw he was
q now green gauger. and told him those stories
70 brighten him" she answered, but, Of course.
may be Mistaken They are. q lawless enough
people up, there. Every word Of 1t may have
been true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Arrived-sArunDAY. March s.

Arrived-SATuRDAY. March 8.
IS Lucania- Mckay. Liverpool Feb. 20 and Queens
town 9th.
S. st. Paul. Jamison. Southampton Feb, "a.
ss Poneranian, Stirratt. Glasgow.
IS Europe, Robinson. London.
SIS Pontiac. owen. Gibraltar.
IS American. Butt, Rotterd am.
SIS Mexico. Oyarbide. Havana.
SIS Pretoria, Mckenzie. Kingston.
IS Jamestown. BoaE, Norfolk.
lFor later arrivals SEQ First Pays.l
ARRIVED OUT.
S. Fuerst Bismarck. from New York. ~ southamp-
ton.
SIS TaurIc, from New York. at Liverpool.
So Londonian. from New York, at London.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS New York. from Southampton for New York.
IS Eormannia. from Genoa for New York.
So La Eormandie. from Heyre for New York.
Ss Ktrur.a, from Liverpool FOR New York.
Ss u csternland. from Antwerp Tor New York.
IS Pennsylvania. from Hamburg for New York.
S. oldenburg, from bremen for New York.
SAILED FRoM DOMESTIC FORTS.
So City OF Birmingham, from Savannah for New
YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Steamer Dsr,e sent to Quarantine.

san FRANCISCO, March 5.-The Occidental and
Oriental steamer Doric has hecn sent back into
quarantine with sixty men on board because Of
a case of varioloid. The steamship will DO kept
in quarantine two weeks IL H. 10 determined that
stoamship company viii suffer n heavy loss, AS
the Dorlc IL scheduled TO sail on March II.
Che has silk on board, which may lie injured by
fnnhi1aIInn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
GOOD MUsIC FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
Two Orchestral Concerts That Are TO Ne Given
at the Ii ceum Theatre.

Two Orchestral Concerta That Arc TO Ne Given
at the Lyceum Theatre.
This season has been prolific in musical enter
prises, and q novel one has just been added to
the list. Two orchestral concerts for children
are to be given at the Lyceum Theatre, and
their object. az the announcement of the COM
mittee reads. lis to give orchestral concerts for
young people in order to educate their taste and
to give them an opportunity OF hearing music
of q pure and simple character. such as tho
symphonies Of Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, &C.,
which are rarely presented Mt tho present day.
Children who are studying music should be al
lowed to hear the earlier eomposers, whose
than the modern music, embodying intense pas
The concerts. which will be under Samuel
afternoons. March IS and April is. and each
will last one hour. The following programme
has been prepared for the first concert:
Prometheus Overture. Beethoven
surprise symphony.
aiauet. Boccherini
scherao. ii summer nights Dream 6. Mendalssohn
Funeral March of a Marionette. .............G ounod
WaltE Strauss
Henry +. Krehbiel is to write explanatory
notes for the programme. Among the support
Mis-; Cornelius n. ;BIiss. Miss Calender, MIS-.
!Damrosch. Mrs. William P. Douglas. Mrs. vii.
liam II. Draper. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. Miss Q;
Watson Glider. Mrs: Z. r. Hewitt. Mr.. Richard
Hoffman, DR.. Mary Putnam jacob. Mrs. Alfred
Loomis. Mrs. Seth. Low. DR.. William Mason,
ME- ME- a TcSn n ); v PSr k.I Mrsi Mil Nan H Kinins1Sr z.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Jacob Schif. Mrs. James
Speyer and Miss Emma Thursby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
MARISE ISTELLI6 RHCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
Sun rises. 81 Sun sets. 367 Moon sots. 8 10
HIGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 80 Gov. Isl'd. 0 ID He'll Gate. 8 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Finsen ont OF sixteen Candidate, fer W"-l
paint EnIi.

NEwDUEG, March 5.-ou of the first sixteen
candidates reporting yesterday for The physical
examination at the West Point Military Acad.
emy Tor entrance as cadets fifteen were found
deficient. and most Of them started Immediately
TO return hom0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Sperial Nctires.
n OrhmD ruYnn

SCALP CURE
Accidentally discovered; herbs only; plensent'toilet
liquid; no extra time required; failing outs dandrc1,
grayness cured; hair new on heads year, bald; city ref.
erences; 10 to 8 once. Engineer. $50 Warrington t.
VISIT DIR. j. PARKER FRAY CO.W CHI
ropodv and manicure pariors. Surgeon chiropodist.
Most skilled and thorough operators In the CITY. Houts
4 A. II. to Q p. N. 10 and l2 East 2Bd st., opposite
Madison Square Park. Established 1868.
bleaching. LORDS orices. patroniKed By best familis0
of New York. 66S 9Th av.. or 18th st.. near B'wAy.
stroyed by electricity; faces rounded; physictanss
references. HELEN RIGGS 81 West SD ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
NO SECRET MARRIAGE I'm II.

Thts Concoctien About the oedGwicks vToVso
Than the Usual Frees Agent YnrH.
The fact that Warwick J. sedewick. an ofioef
Of the revenue cutter Galveston. has been spend
ing q few days leave with his wife, who 10 Miss
Gerry Ames. o member of . theatrical company
now travelling In New England, sscms 70 have
been the only foundation for Q story sent out
from Worcester. Mess, on Friday; The gtory
married secretly, and that Mrs. Sedgwick wee
on the stage without the knowledge or CONSENT
Of her husband described as . Lieutenant on the
from his discovery Of her occupation. Az mat
ter Of fact. the couple have been married since
were present at tho ceremony in 81 Agnee'e
Church In this city. Mr.. Sedgwick both knew
and he and she are opposed to divorce on religs
ious grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
PHOTOGRAPH OUTFIT FREE.

our large home paper We have decided to give =
photograph producer to every person who sends
us ten cents for three months subscription.
Tho photograph outfit is unique and wonders
full, enabling you to produce n real photograph
supply your friends and hayo a vast amount OF
pleasure. Send only ten cents, silver or stamps;
we will enter your subscription and promptly
send the photograph outfit which will prodrcs
pictures that are just ms clear as II done on q
5000 camera. Address RURAL HOME PUB
LIsHING COMPANY. Is vesey street, New
York. y. Y.
WRITINos Of yoltAIrs. Rousseau: Buekle. DrAPSS
w Humboldt PRATT, LOT ONh eW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Business Nutiees.


Carl N. schuits's Carsenatoa vvatera.
from distilled water. arc grateful to the stomach.
increase appetite. readily mix with wines or iioupr6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Nsw publications.
SET OF FURNITURE FREE.

TO introduce our celebrated magazine we will
send twenty-five pieces of toy furniture to every
person who sends only ten cents for a sample
copy, This set of furniture is Just The thing to
delight the children. 1t will keep them busy.
Send ten cents. silver or stamps. to WoMAS'S
WORLD AND JENNEss MILLER MONTHLY.
90 North William street. New York. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
3sIiaiuns Nntires.

CoCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-supday. March
8. 1898. at ll:lb a. ~, lecture BY Prof. Foiix Ad-
Ter ut Carnegie Music Hall. corner 67th 90. and It'll
av.; subject. THE Search for . Living Faith" All In
tereated are invited.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 9Th av. and 48d ct. To-day
l. At IL A. N. DR.. Joseph Silverman lectures on
1.-THE Rights OF Man" All are welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
ET


FERRELL. On Saturday. March 8. EiiEaM. Ferfsil,
in the obth year Of her age.
Services Monday evening. . O'Clock. at thu yosi'
dence of her niece. Mrs. 3. saudsrsou, 3s7 oafsido
st., Newark, y. J. Funeral Tuesday. l,so P. H.
at Monroe. N. Y. Interment at Highland Mills
Cemetery.
LRNAHAN.-on Saturday. March 8. Hrs. Alice u.
Lenahan. beloved wife Of 7. Lenahan. AZ her
residence. 1897 Cd aN. '- .-s &
Relatives aud friends are respectfully requested -
attend the funeral on Tuesday. March g., at 10 4.
n. thence 70 st. Francis De saless Church. where
asolemn requiem mass win DO said for the repose
of her soul.
RHCHARDSON.- AT East Orange. n. J., March Q,
Brton Richardson. In the S0th year of his ere.
Service at Christ Church. East Orange, n. J., ct II
o'clock, Monday. March a. and by special request
at St. Paul's Church. Clinton and Carroll sts-
Brooklyn. at 9 p. NJ. same day. Private in.ermeuo
at Greenwood Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
wMITNRY.-on Friday. March 4. at 9s7 quincy Ct,
Brooklyn. Harry Whitney. formerly OF Wood
stock. Vt
Funeral services at Church Of the Holy Trinity.
Clinton and Montague sts, Brooklyn. on Sunday.
March Q. at 2:8o p. N.
THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Private station. Har
J. lem Railroad, ~ minutes ride from tina Grand
Central Depot. once. 10 East 42d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

PaIa SS8O FOR sis appointment ~ CLisr or
P0lics.
LINCOLN, Neb., March BIN the impeachment
trial OF Mayor Graham. Chief of Police Melick
testified yesterday that he paid Graham $500
for his appointment - CHIEF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

THE KENsIco CEMETERY.-Private station. HaF.
Lem Railroad, ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. 10 East 42d st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-09
HOTELS.

NOWARD [lOW9[s :,
Washington. ID. c.: 81 and So 80 per day: Ameri-
can plan; steam heat; central location; meals
without rooms. IS per week $50 per month.
n,hI-3m
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE HO-
I'd Majestic, 18th and Yale NV: single and en-
mite; perfect in all appointments. The cuisine
special feature of the house.
aeu r. ]. MARSHALL, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-09

FOR RENT-ROBERF Fl. STONE. So4 + ST. NV
125 II Sc, furn l1r 5000 $40 Sc, Or, br. 800
1912 Snndid 11r b. 6oOo 1911 Sd, 6r (col) Il 80
.26 Ind av, Tor. Oh $500 1415 ne, 7r. ba 90
100 Mass NV 81. Ia 1000 915 Sc. Or brick l. 80
1Il9 Willard TO- cel3600 Store 1928 I1th 10 90
1907 9th NV. ar. BIZ 81 1926 18th me- ar. 1000
III I'd ne Tor. % 50 612 Sheridan, 5r br s 90
1t
FOR RHINESTONE & FAIRFAX. SOC F ST NV.
1917 Sund'd pl. lr $4,000 1872 ID me- pr, ba $3.50
5l1 18th NV, Tor Oh &c. 90 1901 me- ar la 25 90
16lS I'D NV. Tor b. SO so 123 h NV, ar ba %. 80
1874 Corc'n. pr b. 900 1117 Sc. 7r Ia. 20. 80
522 I'd NV 13r. ba 40 90 625 l. ne. 10y la. 20 90
1900 Lydecker. 1or. $500 I23 2d st Gr ba ~. 80
JAG Cap st, Sr, b. 81. 90. 1117 9th NV Tr 81 30
2104-G LIST NV, Or b. rs 90 1904 R. ar frame % so
1l6O NV, Or. ba. .35 so 32931 18th ne, Trb. 10 IS
400 18th NV, l2r $500 us 4th st ne. Or b. Is 30
Col Fla ave NV, lGr, 493 Md sw. Sr. b. IL so
ba. eel. furnace 1880 9S7-91 Fla av, ri 16 So
1913 Z NIX. ST. ba. 5000 1919 me- 6r ba . Ii. 30
2130 H. Or, ba $3.50
If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

GAKOMA HOTEL Is FAMOUS FOR IT'S M
hghtfHl spring watef; beautifully situated; con-
venit Mt TO electric and steam cars; perfect
dI ainage: gas. bath. all conveniences; under en-
tire new management. Leased by W w. War
Held. former proprietor Of '-FaiIiisld" Chevy
Chase road Table abundant ard first class
open May l. New ready for Inspection Place
OF business, go 1fth ST. sc. Terms reasonable
Best of references given. mhI-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-BY YOUNG LADY WEII-FIRSISU
60 room. bet 9Th and 18th. + and preferred
Address Box 112, Star office mhg-2ts
NANT1D-5 UNFUiNISHED ROOMS: HEAT
gas and Of bath; NV: not Il, .xce,d xI5.
Lght hnIsskeeping. Give fin particulars Ai-
dress Gto- HAWLEY, 1872 18th NV. 1t.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, NEAT ROOM RE-
tween q and Vt and 9th AMI 1ith: moderu IL
price Address WAR Star office. giving fulI
Paiti'hiais- It,
WANTED-LET NE RENT YOUR ROOMS HAVE
many desirable applicants for rooms with and
without board List your rooms with ne MOD
ERAIE CHARGE when tenant secured Light
mand- fl J. STALEY Room rs Atlantic b,dy
fel2-lm -e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-09
FOR RENT
Mass NV bet 18th

FOR RENT
Mass NV bet 14th
&15th. per an. 50, 500. 90
1911 Pa av, fine
lot, per an. 4, 500. 90
1915 Pa av, fine
lot, per an. 800. 90
1923 VT av NV, 1Sr. 200. 90
SIG Conn ave. 12r. 300. 0o
1922 VT av, 2or. .200.0O
1922 VT ave, lar. $50. 0G
1903 Clifton, lar. IDS. 0C
3043 T NV, 1Ir. .125. G
1417 Mass av, 4r.125. 90
1416 10th st. 22r. 1850
1921 18th st. 15r. 125. on
6 Dupont circle. 1Sr. Offer
1880 NY av NV, 12r10O. oC
1901 18th nv, 11r1O0.oG
Takoma Park, Car
roll ave, 13r. 100. OC
1888 Jeff'n pl, 12r. 1000
2126 Il st. lar. $500
1890 14th, SD, 17r. .S:.3s
1914 Jeff'n nl.. 11r. S3.3a
143G N NV. 12r. 80. III
1882 18th st. 11r. ..75.a
1f2I DeSales. 11r. 1906
Carroll av, Takoma
Park, lar. 1896
1119 | NV, 12r. rs. OF
600 Nd av ne, lar. 1906
1921 21st NV, Tor. 10. 6C
SOO1 18th st, Tor. $500
1l04 9th st. 15r. $50
I'LL 11th st. 13r. .65. OF
oil 18th st, Tor. :. 81. "
1927 n NV, 12r. .65.O
4o5 11th NV, Or. ..65. 90
.002 K st, Or. 80. oC
1910 18th. st&dw Or. so. O(
1I19 10Th NV, Or. 80. OG
513 12;h st, 12r. .55.7l
1927 18th, Or. SO. OC
1915 Goth NV, Tor. $500
1870 goth NV. Tor. $500
2024 r 81, 12r. .OI
l443 y st, Or. :. 80. Ot
1908 Ii NV, st&dw. so. Ot
rs 14th st, 12r. :. 80. OF
6lS L NV, 15r. 5000
2o34 Hillyer pl, Tor. so. 0G
E235 0 st, Tor. 5000
911 n 7 av, 11r...45.G
1898 18th st, Tor. ..45.Ol
2014 Hiliyer pl, 11r. As. OG
1918 + st, 12r. As. oe
1917 o st, Tor. .40.oC
1894 N Y av, 13r. offer
Ath st I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel. 12r. .4O.O(
For full list OF furnis
and stables apply at of
THOM