davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

Mining and Scientific Press, Nov. 1871
Anaconda, Montana. miners offer . re-
ward Of SIC, 900 for information that will
lead TO the arrest and conviction Of the
mu rderer Of one OF their number on the
8th inst.
Visitors to San Francisco from any part
of the mining world are invited TO consider
the Mining and Scien sihc Press Office
headquarters, where the papers from their
several localities may be seen. etc.
In California q statute requires "a sec
ond mode of egress" BY shaft or tunnel
from 9 mine where there 10 a perpendicular
shaft or incline 800 feet In depth from the
surface, and where twelve men are daily
employed.
The miner creates the greatest home
market; he is no competitor, but . con-
at cash prices. Each underground
quartz miner affords employment for ten
men above ground. The mining industry
patronizes all others, and completes with
none
A powder Ia "smokeless" which leaves
NO ash when burnt, but 10 converted en-
tireiy into gases. A little more than sc
per cent. of the products Of combustion Of
common black powder consists OF solid
matter or ash, and IL Is this solid matter
which makes the smoke.
At 425 California street, San Francisco,
Ia q working model OF the Evans hydraulic
elevator, to be used by the Risdon Iron
Works In unwatering the Comstock. Tit
necessary apparatus is In process OF con
struction and the work Of unwaterins tht
deep levels Of the old BONANZA lode is ex-
pected 70 begin the latter part OF mex
month.
Many tunnels, run as stock propositions
have been failures, but the economical fea'
lures Of the tunnel run by the practios
miner 10 ont Q known vein 81 greater
depths than possible to reach by sinking
without expensive machinery. makes IL I
fAvorits, popular and successful method o.
developing . claim, where the rugged fea'
lures Of . section give rapid depth BY
means accessible to every miner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
FOR sPInsrERs' BENEFIT.
wise Provision made for Them In
Germany.

We must admit that Germany is GER
tsinly ahead Of rs in some respects, and
not the leaet Of these is the provision
made for spinsIers in certain parts Of the
oountry-hotably 6chleswig, Holstein
which has an excellent institution known
as the Spinsters' Insurance Company.
When . girl baby 10 born. her father,
IL he be . wise man. enters her name upon
the books Of this company. By paying .
small premium down and . moderate
premium thereafter, II the girl remains
unmarried until she has passed her twenty.
fourth birthday, two beautifully furnished
rooms are placed ct her disposal in an
elegant house belonging TO the company,
and she receives . certain sum annually
from the oompany's exchequer. II, how
ever, she should die or marry before her
twenty.fourth year, the premiums paid by
the father are forfeited to the company.
She 10 quite At liberty 10 marry after her
twenty-fourth year. but in that case she
Of course forfeis her rights.
Should the father die 81 any time before
the girl has attained her twenty-fourth
year, she can enter at once the full enjoy
ment Of her privileges.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
THE NEvILLs CASE.

There lie nothing very mysterious or
even extraordinary about the Captain
Nevills case. that is now occupying part
OF San Franchises attention. Nevilis, .
rich man, met at lhs Palace hotel Elsie
Williams. q poor young woman, who was
earning her living there as . typewriter.
In . little while she sas able 10 afford
much better apartments than those she
had hitherto occupied, and Nevills used
70 visit her in her rooms. BY and by
she went to bis southern ranch and Elsie
Williams moved to 10 also. In due time
Nevills grew tired Of the acquaintance.
and Elsie Williams, resolving to force
some money out Of him before she was
cast of. proceeded TO blackmail the Cap
tain. That Was against the law ; bus
we think few people will deny that the
Captain simply resped what be had sown.
and deserves all the trouble and humili-
ation be is having. There may be some
sympathy for an inexperienced youth
who trssds the w~ell-besten path that
ends in blackmsil ; but Captain Nevills
was old enough to know better.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

San Francisco, Nov. 7s.-At 3:25 O'Clock
this morning the Baldwin Hotel caught
FIRE and has been totally destroyed. Four
hundred people, guests and employees,
we're in ths hotel when the fire broke ont.
A number Of those are thought 10 have
lost their lives. A man named A. J. White
is q Of tie victims, but before be gave
up his life the gallant fellow rescued three
women from the flames.
The FIRE started in the kitchen located
In the basement on the Ellis street side
and worked its way up through the fue 70
the sixth floor, md before the first alarm
was sent in had gained great Roadway.
The first alarm was followed By others in
rapid succession until five calls had been
sent in. summoning every engine At the
command Of the department.
For years the Baldwin has been regarded
Is the most dangerous fire trap In San
Francisco. II Was built Of wood, siI
stories high. and it is 6 wonder that half oil
the people in the hotel this morning es'
capped. They were slow to awaken.
Many were dszed and Supplied by The
smoke when the police and iremen huf.
ried through the halls and kicked open the
doors to notify the people Of the great
danger, and when they managed to reach
the windows there we're no ladders or fire
escapes TO receive them. Many attempted
to Jump TO the street. Then the fremer
got their ladders up and rescued many in
this manner.
In the interior Of the hotel an explosion
in the theatre caused that portion Of tbt
building to pave in. This explosion alst
e~xtinguished the electric lights through
out the building. Lucky" Baldwin had
9 narrow escape from psrishing with BIZ
fire trap. Amid all the din he slept peace
fully until his room was broken into and
he Was dragged from his bed.
a.. ". Lake, manager Of the hotel, barrel.
managed 70 get his wife and children out
He says there we're 302 guests in the hotel
II Is now thought that A. J.. White ant
Mr.. Meyer we're the only people who los
their lives. The other guests are though
to have escaped and all employees hsv
been accounted for. The loss is estimate
o. 81, 000, 900 and is partially insured.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

All honor IL due 10 the French Court Of
Cassation. which has ignored the refusal
Of President Faurs and Of the Minister
Of the Colonies, and granted the plea Of
Nine. Dreyfus that her unfortunate bus.
band be notified by cable Of the courts
decision to reopen his case. The differ
snos between the half measure and the
whole measure Of ~justice involved in this
might readily mean the difference be-
tween . live and dead or . sane and in.
sane Drsyfus when the time should ar
rive for his formulation Of . defense. A
woman, inspired by devotion, has won .
valuable point in opposition to . national
government,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
DEATH OF JOHN w. KEELEY'

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1s.-John W.
Kelley, the inventor Of the Kelley motor.
died today ct bis home in this city from
pneumonia. He was taken Ill on Saturday
last and continued to grow steadily worse
until his death. Mr.. Kelley was 81 years
Of age and leaves . widow. He Was . na-
tive of this city.
His education was mesger and ct an
early age be became . carpenter, following
that trade until 1872. II was in that year
that he announced the discovery Of anew
force By which motive power would be
revolutionized. Following this he con-
structed what has become known - the
Kelley motor. On November 10, 1874, he
gave Its frst public exhibition before .
number Of capitalists and scientists. vhe
advanced 500, 900 10 enable him 10 per-
feet his discovery and apply the principle.
Since then large sums Of money have been
expended on experiments without any
practical public results. Between 1874
and 1891, Kelley constructed and dis
carded 129 different models. In the first
msdel be applied water As . generator, but
later the experiments we're made with
what he called . "liberator." . machine
equipped with . number Of tuning forks
which. he claimed, disintegrated the All
and released . powerful etheric force.
In 1888 be was for . time confined In
Jail for contempt Of court for refusing 70
disclose the secret By which he produced
many remarkable effects in the presenct
OF experts, but until his death the secret
Was known only 10 himself. Amongst
those interested in his scientific efforts
was Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. the we'll
known society woman, who advanced sumI
Of money 70 Kelley for the purpose Of hi
invention.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

At the recent general State election in
New York the city Of Rochester used
voting machines and the trial is reported
to have been altogether successful. A
total vote of 1900 was polled. and the
result was known within an hour after
the polls closed. Seventy-shree ma
chimes were used in the seventy.tbree
city precincts, and il 10 said that there
was not . single hitch anywhere and that
the voting was facilitated instead of re-
tarded. II this is ~ claimed, il is . de-
oidsd victory for voting by machine and
does away with some Of the arguments
that have been used against the innovs-
tiou.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
TOM sHARKEY THE VICTOR
Awarded she HOners I'm His Fight
with Jim COrbett.

Awarded che HOnors I'm His Fight
with Jim COrbett.
The glove contest Of the Lennox Athletic
Club In New York Tuesday night between
Tom sbsrkey and Jim Corbstt, resulted
In the referee declaring Shsrkey the win.
ner 10 the ninth round, Corbett being dis
qualified through bis second going inside
Of the ropes while the round was In pro
gress. All bets were declared of. Ac-
cording 10 the reports received Shsrkey
set . lively pace from start 10 finish and
had the best Of the fight when the referee
gave his decision.
Corbest's second said his object 10 en- :
tering the ring In the ninth round was for
the purpose Of declaring q foul. but the
general impression is that his appearance
inside the ropes was presrranged for the
purpose Of interfering 70 prevent Corbett
from being knocked out. which he would
inevitably have been had the fight been
allowed to proceed 10 q finish. II will be
remembered that during his fight with
Sharkey In San Francisco similar tactics
were adopted by Corbett who signaled to
police Captain Whitman to stop the fight
when he saw that his (Corbetps) defeat
was certain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

Mrs. HsdIey and william II. lewis
Found Dead I'm Wfnnemucca.

Al w~innsmucca last Saturday morning
the dead bodies Of Mrs. ID. J. Hsdley and
William r. Lewis we're found In an alley
way leading from the main street OF the
town. Examination revealed that the wo-
man had been shot twice. one shot striking
her right cheek bone. and the other pass
ing through her head. A bullet wound
Was also found in Lewis head.
From the position In which the two
bodies were found, that OF Lewis lying
scross the PROSTATE form Of Mrs. Hsdley,
il lie inferred that Lewis, after killing the
woman, shot himself. Az the time Of the
tragedy 10 is surmised that both were
standing close to each other, and tina. for
some reason, Lewis, without warning shot
the woman. whose right arm was extended
upward, indicating that 10 was placed In
that position 10 protect her face when the
| pistol was aimed at her head.
There seems 10 Rave been no struggle,
a. the clothing OF both parties show no
signs that force bad been used in the per-
petra.ion OF the horrible crime. The hat
| Of William Lewis laid on the ground q few
feet from his body, and that Of his victim
he'd merely fallen from her head where she
laid. A Al cslibre Colts revolving pistol
lay near Lewis left hand. The Silver
State says:
The tragedy must have occurred Fri
day night between the hours Of 8 and $3.50
o'clock, as many persons in that vicinity
heard three shots fred about that time
but the night being dark and stormy IL
seems no INT ventured out 70 ascertain the
cause Of the gun reports. and all night
amid the wind, rain and sleet, the bodies
lay unmolested until Saturday morning
when they were found BY q school DO,
who gave the alarm.
No motive is assigned for the terrible
deed. Mrs. D. j. Hsdley bore an excel
lent reputation In this community, and
WAS of 3 ~jovial, happy disposition. and hat
many friends. She was aged SO years
but appeared much younger and was
very progressing woman. She was thl
most excellent chief Of the Order Of Rath
bone Sisters OF this place.
The Winnemucca Advocate says Mrs
. Hadley and her sister had been up towI
! during the evening. and Mrs. Hsdle.
walked to the house Of her sister with her
3 but refused 10 go in, saying she wished 4
return to her own home. While up tow
! the ladies passed Lewis on the street, Ant
as they left Bridge street Willie was no
ticed by them to go down the street towsr'
9 the bridge. He must have returned an
Q followed them down Second street, an,
have met Mrs. Hsdley upon her return :
9 her home, which 10 g couple OF block
Q nearer Bridge street than that Of her sis
d ter whom she had just left.
The Coroner's inquest failed to thro'
y any light on the mystery. and g verdic
o was rendered to the effect that she die
from wounds inflicted by Lewis, and ths
10 he had then killed himself.
81 Lewis was aged % years and was EN-
e ployed as ~bookkeeper for the cattle dea
ing firm Of Miller & Lux, and was
general favorits.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

They are saying in New York that
Theodore Roosevelt ten years ego an
nounoed his determination TO become
Governor, United States Senator and
President. Lord fRosebery said at the
outset Of his meteoric political career
intsnd-to4wina Derby, be Premier Of
England and marry the wealthiest wo.
man in the k~ingdom.r His lordship full.
alIsd his own prediction and 30. say
Roosevelt's friends, will the Governor
elect Of New York State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
Will They Ever Quit9

II they ever get through voting In Nye
and Lincoln counties and :he people get q
move on and send 10 the returns, the CUES.
ton Of who 10 elected Governor Of Nevada
will probably be decided in the course Of
. year. The Gazette kept she wires red hot
trying IA get reliable information for its
readers, and II 10 not yet In . position TO
say positively who % sleetsd.-Rsno CAS-
stsss
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
Remarkable strike.

Spokane. WASH, Nov. 19.-For the pas,
twenty-four hours the drills In the Re.
public mine on the Colville reservation
have been in ore averaging $1,000 per ton.
This remarkable strike was made in sink
ing . Wine 10 connect the 200 with the
400.foot level. For the past month ths
carload returns from the smsltss havs
averaged $500 per ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
Draws the Line &C Bfsmarck.

President Felix Faure is having . hard
time with his Order Of the Golden Fleece.
with which he has been invested by the
Queen Regent Of Spain in recognition Of
his services in the war just ended. There
are only Q certain number Of the collars.
restored to the crown Of Spain or Austria
on the death Of their possessors, and on
each COLLAR 10 engraved the name Of the
Knights who had worn II. The only col
lar the Queen Regent now has to bestow
ON N. Faure IL that which belonged to
Bismarck. and Faure Is naturally unwill-
ing 10 wear the COLLAR Of the Iron Chan.
cellor about his neck. Consequently, he
will have TO wait until some other knight
diss.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
TROUBLE AT GOLCONDA.
Nevada Camp Made Lively by Rfya
Claimants for Land.

Claimants for Land.
Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 20: Arrivals in
the city from Golconda, New, bring par
ticulars Of an extremely hot meeting be-
tween rival claimants Of ground In that
camp that had been selected for the Glss-
Cow and Western compsny's electric power,
and say that b~loodshed Is not unlikely
should hostilities be renewed. The CON.
psny, whose headquarters are In this city.
had arranged 70 begin the erection Of the
plant that was to furnish energy for q
trolley line Of railway between Golconda
and Stanley. while generating light for
the town, when Louie Duterlie, urging q
counterclaim to the ground, proceeded to
cart q building onto II.
This was fred off by the opposing claim
ants but Q few hours later, and when
Duterlie undertook to put IL back be was
confronted by the muzzle Of . mountain
howitzer. Then Superintendent Joe
Farren. who wss to direct the work on the
power plant. made complaint against Du-
terlie. who IL charged with obstructing .
~thoroughfare, and until the question Of
ownership of the site is determined the
putting up o. the plant will be delayed.
The camp Is experiencing . real old
frontier boom, said Manager stalmann Of
the Glasgow and Western, who has just
returned to headquarters, which fact Is
being frequently emphasized by kno Ok
downs and gun plays.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
DISCHARGED

Lovelock Tribune Last Sunday Q mum.
Der Of men same down from the Sulphur
mine near the Humboldt house. They re.
ported that they had been discharged be-
cause they did notvots for Warren for Dis.
trict Attorney. This hardly seems prob
able. II is said that Warren is third own.
or In the mine. and that the foreman was
very DESTROYS OF seeing him elected. War.
rem received six votes, Van Duzer six and
Mcintosh five In that precinct.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

According to the Lssvenworth Times
there is IN Eastern agency which for
only . dollar tells pretty young women
how to get rich. The directions are
printed on Cupid cards and read o. fol-
lows: Marry an old psnsioner and feed
him on broken glass bottles three times
n dav.n
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

The Democratic member-elech'o of the
House from Utah has three wives, and
for several years has not denied that he
has been living in defiance Of the laws Of
Utah and the United States. II is re.
ported that his seat will be contested
because Of bis polygamist relations. IN
~diansppolis Journal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26

The Springfield Republican says: The
advice Of Horace Greeley TO the s outh
TO "raiss more cotton and less hell" hes
never been taken literally. What the
South is trying to do now is to raise more
Of both. Cotton 10 down to Eve cents,
and hell" is quoted even lower in some
parts of the Caroliuas.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
day.

Ex.Presidsns Harrison, who only re-
oeivsd $50. 900 . year while in the White
House, has just bssu paid sloo, 600 ~ .
SINGLE retainer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-11-26
DR.. E. r. KEEN,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offices over Kinds Store. Hours: 10 to 10
A. NJ, 2 to s P. M.
Residence: Formerly the Geo. W. Baker
place on South Spring street.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

FOR RENT-1661 10TH ST; THIS DESIRABLE
3-story and basement corner brick dwelling. con
tanning IL rooms and baths; heated by furnace
and open freplaces; desirable location; conVe-
nient to lines; large, sunny rooms; nice yard
at front and side Only SIS per mo. Also large
stable in rear. $1,000 per mo. For full particu-
lars apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & co.
oc14-f.m w-3t 1924 st. NV
Evening star., 1898-10-19

UL. COR. TTH & L NV.
COLORED TENANTS.
1883 5th, 5r&w. 80
424 n NV. 5r&wa. is. 90
l412 1st NV, 6r&w.l4.5O
1926 7th NV, 7r&wa12.5O
2307 Sth NV, 5r&w. 10. 90
l623Wiltberger 5r&w.9.3O
R'r GIL NJ, 4r&wa. $50
l6 Foundry al, ,4r&waT.5O
1915 . sw, 4r&wa. 800
STORES.
1co6 1th, st e, Ar, W. $50. so
2O12 14th NV, store
and stable. Or. 5000
931 9th NV, store. rs. 90
1146 Z NV ste, 4r,w 80. 90
466 h NV, store, Or, b3O. 90
POPS 7th NV, store .25.OO
10l5 n Y ave NV,
store and 2r. .25. 90
1907 7th NV, 6r&b. .2l.OO
oO4 II NV, z once rS2O. 90
235 AZ sw, st&dw. 1880
1119 Ith NV. Id. 90
NE cor 7th&Richmond
NV, store&cellar. 10. 90
1914 7th. st. Crab. 40. 90
1924 9th NV, store. 1880
I1S 9th ne, store. 1900
NE cor e&N, store.
2016 7th NV. 1000
9l6 I'd Sc, 6r&w. $50
STABLES.
Rear Is N NV, large
stable and wagon
yard, Or dwg. =. $50. 90
RI 3042 N nw.....12.00
Rear of 1415 lst NV,
stable and 4 rms. 500
RI 1921 1st sw. 1.60
AUL. cor. 7th & L NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
WANTED

Advertisements under the classifl-
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., 1898-10-19
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
FOR RENT

FURNISHED.
2114 o st. NV, II rs d b.. a. mi. $3.50. 90 mo.
1I20 2 st. NV, 10 & b., ami. 1854 mo.
1908 Sunderland pl., 11rs. &b., ami. 10000 mo-
UNFURNISHED.
1929 n. ii. ave-, IA rs. & b., a. ii /. $3.50. 90
1I23 X. /. ave-, IL s. & b., ami. 125. 90 mo-
1905 Conn ave, 10 & b., mi. 100. 90 mo.
1868 L NV, 10 RS. Il b., a .mi.... 81. 90 mo.
2O1I y st. NV, 8 Il b., ami. 81 so mo.
SUBURBAN.
'Dumbarton," on Pierce's Mill I'd,
Conn. ave. cars, IA RS, large
grounds. -. ..................... $1,000 mo.
'.Fernwood.' Pierce's Mill rd.,
near Conn. cars. 10 RS. stable,
extensive grounds. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 mo.
oc1I-tf IL. R0ZIER DULANY, 1920 + st. NV
Evening star., 1898-10-19

IVf Z OF upper pl) -o.OO
Sd d S3l Pa ave
tclub rooms) 20. 10
Up 1l0i-6-S 1ith.2r-20.O 90
1902 Corcoran, 6r. .lS.s0
1443 Pierce pl, 1r. 1870
15l2-l4 NJ st, Ar, ga r. 90
1927 Both ST, 5r. .12. 80
2lz-l4-lo-2U, 24-2U-2S-
SO-32 LIST sw ,or, ea. 100
l4th st I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel. 5r. .l2.50
1345 + st, Or. H. 20
Q & 10 Watkins st,
Chevy Chase, ,5r, eal0. 90
NE cor 33d & Pros
Fect sts. 1000
3-6-9-I0 Baldwin's
row. 5r, each. -. 500
1924 Trinidad av, or
18th st ne. 500
lis L ST Sc, Ar. 600
Lot /, SO 635. offer
lT23 Il l av. 17r. .oner
ed houses. Offices. stores
j. FISHER & CO..
1904 Z et n NJ
Evening star., 1898-10-19

FOR RENT-WITH BOARD-922 MASS. AVE.
h.w' two large communicating rooms, southern
exposure; in private fsmily; for gentlemen only;
. convenient to lines and colleges; excellent
location ocIg-3t~
Evening star., 1898-10-19

WASHINGTON, D. c. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
should be read daily changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forw arded the ports of
saiing daily, and the schedule Of closiugs
ranged on the presumption Of their unnt teriupt"d
overland transit For the W. ek ending October y
the last connecting closes will be made fruu this
Office follows
Evening star., 1898-10-19

FOR RENT-1O24 nth ST. Jar. &2B, $50 rs;
1859 18th St, lii. .&b., S4065; 171O johnson ave
crab. S25. so; 1910 Columbia St, Al. &b. $50. So
THOS. w HUNGERFORD, 1919 II NV ocl7-S.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

FOX RENT-3 BRIGHT, CHEERFUL, FURNISH
eu rooms; single suite; terms very reason
able TO permanent party. 1916 y. Y. ave
Evening star., 1898-10-19

FOR RENT-DWELLING 1ll5 10TH ST. NV;
La. SEQ N
Evening star., 1898-10-19

600 MD. AVE. NE
Desirable corner house; II rooms; baths
heated by steam; electric bells and lighting
burglar alarms, speaking tubes, etc. only min
utes' walk to Capitol and Library; 5000 per mo-
For full particulars apply
THOMAS j. FISHER & co,
oc14-f INV -3t 1924 ST NV
Evening star., 1898-10-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - TO PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY
handsome house, 18th ST. Scott Circle; IA
rooms, beautifully furnished; all mod. imp;
owner leaving city Addr. Box So, Star Office.
oc15-6ts
FOR RENT-FINE FURNISHED CORNER,
West 18th; Is rooms billiard table: $3.50 per
Elegant paintings. r. 5. DONALDSON,
1t SO 10th n
FOR RENT-FROM DEC 1, THE LARGE AND
elegant house No. 1873 Mass ave-; IN perfect Or
der; stable, rent, $500. Apply to b. 7. MIM
MACK. lilo G St oc1S-6ts
FOR RENT-FURNISHED. DOUBLE HOUSE,
corner; IA rooms; Anil; extensive grounds: fur
mace: open CRATES, etc. OWNER. 1928 F. st.
NV, corner of Doth oc15-6a.