davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
George &. owen. Hanged.

San Quentin. Cal. April ei.--Geo. c.
owens was hanged here today. lie con-
fessed his crime on tho gallows and
died bravely.
George g. owens was convicted OF
having murdered his wife at Modesto,
In December. 1897. As "A result OF much
infellclty. NJ owens had sued her
husband for divorce, and had gone 10
live with her daughter. a Mrs. Tied
mann. December i3th. 1891. Owens went
to Mrs. Tiedman'H house and begged
her 10 return To her home. She refused
and he drew revolver and shot her
10 death, lie shot once at Mrs. Tied
man. INJECTING u slight wound She ran
away and he then turned the revolver
upon himself, but did no serious injury.
lie was sentenced To be hanged In May
last. but appealed TO the supreme court
and the appeal acted as a stay. A de-
ciaion affirming the lower courts Judg-
ent was recently handed down. The
governor refused TO grant executive
clemcncy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
WILLIAM Z. STONE.
Governor Of Pennsylvania,

Gov Stone said that In appointing
Senator Quay he felt he Ind done the
III and proper thing. He thought IL
would make the Issue and II better done
now than after waiting for weeks.
The authority quoted by the governor
Hays that the governor Of any state
may make temporary appointment dur
lhg rcccsu 10 hold until tho next lcgis-
lhturc meets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
list OF Casualties.

Washington, April si.--0en. Otis for
wares the following addiiahai casusi-
ties.
wounded-second orcgon--Aprii II.
Company a, Private W. q. Walker.
foot. moderate.
Thirteenth MinncHotn-Aprii 20. Com
pany a. rriavtc Nicholas Hanson.
thigh. severe. VIM. winders. chest. so
we're,
Company u. Corporal q. II. Burling-
ham. side. slight.
General Brooke forwards the follow
Ina death report.
Puerto Prineipc-privatc Albert II.
jackson. Company X. sth cavalry. 18Th,
typhoid. Private John II. Faxlcr. Com
pany g, sth cavalry. typi W. Private
Robert Groves. Company }, sth cav-
airy 18th, typhoid fever; elvate SAM
ucl Dcturk. Company l.. 18Th Infantry.
10Th. at cicgodeavillc. pneumonia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Paris. April ei.-The police OF this
city announce there IN utterly no found.
alton for the report circulated by tho
Fronde Of this city that three cases OF
the plague have occurred among the
employees In one of the big stores OF this
city, 10 which the disease was alleged
10 have been brought IN carpets OF
eastern manufacture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
A womAss INITIATED popy. .
Itis Found Hurled In an Abandoned Well
ON Her sistsr-ln-lsw's Iarm.

Pana, Ills, April ei.-The mutiiated
body OF Miss Jane Brunot. n wealthy
woman OF Dannn. Ind. was found bur
led In am abandoned well ON a farm
OF her HiHter,in-law near here today.
Mrs. Anna brunot, her son Henry
Iirunot and Frederick sibley are under
arrest In this city. charged with muir
der.
The chief Of police says that the per-
sons under arrest iecoyed Miss Brunot
10 the farm and shot her through tho
head and buried her body In nm aban-
dOncd we'll
Miss Brunol came 10 this city on
visit about April LIST. II IN said she
brought with her yalise containing a
draft for $500. and other vaiuables
Neither Miss Brunot nor the valisc was
ever seen after April LIST. A few days
later Henry Brunot and slbIey dirap-
pcarcd. The police learned that the
two went to Indianapolis. where they.
II In said. cashed q draft for $500 and
spent the proceeds, on the strength
% this clue and letter from Indiana
friends inquiring for Miss Brunot, the
three inhabitants OF the Brunot farm
were arrested at o'clock this morning
At o'clock the police found Miss
Brunot'n decomposed body IN the old
well. Her clothing was found In the
garrot Of the farm house.
The police claim Mrs. Anna Brunot
md her son Henry are guilty Of poison.
ing Charles Brunot. husband OF Mrs.
Anna Brunot. who fell dead al the din
ner table year ago. Brunot carried
$4,000 insurance. The police also all
lcge that Henry Iirunot and Frederick
Sibley killed widow Mary Mcintyre,
whose mutilatcd body was found under
the bed AT her little home IN Flathnm
mining district last February. snelr OBJ
feet being robbery.
Considerable talk OF iynchlng il
heard, but the strong guard OF militia
on duty here viii prevent such action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

opposite view. hbldiny that the entire
issuc could be absorbcd by the present
stockholders, and that they were en-
The contract with Mr.. Cutler had becn
entered into by the board. and had he
felt so disposed. he could have insisted
on Its fuihllment. but when he learned
that there was any chance OF criticism
OF the board by other stockholders. he
was the first to consent TO have Its ac-
tion rcscinded."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Yuba city. Cal, April Alan insane
man. Richard willis, confined In the
Ing today and was himself burned TO
death, The county jail adjoining was
also completely destroyed. There We're
no prisoners In the Jail. Moat OF the
county records were saved. The loss
VIII amout TO about $4,000; well In
sured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Havana. April ALL a. m.-The cap.
tain OF the port OF Havana. Commodore
u. J. Cromwell. has stationed a guard
OF marines To protect the customs ems
ployes working at the Casa de Paaa-
scros against the Efforts OF the police
To eject them.
both Chief OF Police Menocai and the
secretary of the treasury here. TaHkor
II. bliss. claim the right to occupy the
building.
Several hundred cigarette. shoe and
harnera makers went out ON strike to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

London, April 2i.--Leopold Dc Roths-
Wynn. who was Mt one time the Official
starter on the Saratoga race track. died
today. lie was well known IN sporting
circles throughout the country. He was
a native OF Savannah. Ga. tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Washington. April 2i,-The following
disnatch was received at the war de-
partment today;
Manila, April si.-Adjutant General.
Washington Troops abundantly sup
Piled, sickness, wounded Included.
only seven and fraction per cent Of
command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

urging him to bring criminal prosccu-
lions against those enemies who. they
claim. are behind tho prosecution but
the senator will not indicate what his
course In this respect may be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Knoxville. Tenn. April 2i.-sheriff
J. =. Dawson OF Cook county was killed
last night from ambush, IN the noun
tnlns near the North Carolina line, not
far from walkervllle. ". G. The sheriff
accompanied u party OF deputy mar
fhals from this city to raid moonshin-
ers. Il IN said the moonshiners have
gathered In considerable force and re-
Inducements Will be sent 10 the dcpu-
ties.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
SUDDEN CHANGES

rose from my bed the next morning
completely disgruntlcd Margaret's
flight had placed me in position so
CALLING that would almost rather have
fled myself and been shot for desertion
than report her breach of faith to the
general. i looked out of the window
while putting on my clothes, wishing
that ! might see an enemy coming
down on us to occupy his attention, that
he might have no time to ask after my
escaped prisoner, but saw only num-
Der of newly made graves. When / had
finished dressing I went TO the mess
tent and found the general and the
personal staff seated at breakfast.
To my satisfaction, the general ate
in silence, making no reference to Mar
garet Beach. When breakfast was
over he ordered Walter to ride to the
commanding officers and direct them
to get ready to march in two hours. /
secured the generals permission to go
with the command, change of duty
which especially delighted me.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
men were drawn up on the road
mounted and ready to move. We made
straight for the railroad, throwing out
aktrnishsSs TO The front Ana TANKS. On
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

every avenue our scouts reported
watchful bodies of confederate cavalry
In vain the general tried one road after
another. All were guarded. All day
we were advancing by different roads,
invariably to be stopped by the sound of
firing ahead. Fooled everywhere the
general determined to return to tina
plantation. The distance was consid-
cradle; we were greatly fatigued, and
he gave an order for brief rest before
setting out.
We were halted on a hillside. Be
meath us three roads met, a fourth lead
ing over the hill in our rear. The men
were all back in the woods, the general
a few rods in advance with field glass.
I was lying on my stomach on the
ground opposite Walter, who was in
the same position, with pack of cards
between us-I always carried cards in
my saddle pouch. Walter had won a
pot OF fractional currency, and was rak-
ing it in. when glanced aside at the
general, intent on the lower country
to the south.
"Great guns look there
On every road a column of confed-
crates was coming toeat us up. There
was little Of the confederates to be seen
for the dust, but here and there the sun
shone on their announcements and arms,
as they moved along the roads, looking
for all the world like gigantic snakes
At that moment Wilton and Snaffle
rode up and reined in behind clump
of underbrush.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

ing. Snaff1e, short, fat, red-faced
man with corkscrew curls, could never
get through sentence without stutter.
ing, except at giving the word OF com
mand, when, strange to say his orders
came clear and regular as shots from a
repeating rifle.
"Wh-wh-at's up?"
"Johnnies, lots of them, down the
road, coming right along"
I've only h-h-h-andful of men"
"And I've only a guard"
II tell you what, lieutenant"-n no bet
ter man than Snaffle ever drew saber
you go back and get ready to run,
and I'll take my little command and
make show on the road up there.
When you're ready, send me word and
I'll fall back. Then maybe we can get
up into ravine in the ridge and fight"
He had scarcely spoken the last
word before was out of hearing. APP
preaching the plantation, was sur
prised to see the yard full of armed
men. Not knowing but that they were
confederates, ! pulled up, but in an
other moment caught sight of their
flag. 1t was no stars and bars, but the
real "Old Glory" and / confess I had
never seen it look so beautiful. Dash
ing on and into the gateway, / shouted:
1.-THE johnnies are on us!" but before
could give any explanation there was
gathering of hoofs, and Snaffle with his
men came tearing along, followed by
the enemy.
Our men, having just come in, were
all in the saddle, and soon formed in
line of battle. On the right was Col.
Wilton, tall soldierly man with beak
nose and black, cleaning eye, com
handing regiment of 200 men-not a
fourth of its original strength, for it
had been thinned by war. Next was the
remains of regiment-its complement
had been killed or captured at Chicka-
manga--under "a jolly, roistering Irish
pan. Lieut.. Col. Rourke. On the left
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

of Rourke's Irish boys was a somber,
bushy-whisllered German, Mai. Ping.
who had studied the art of war in Prus-
STA, and whose men had studied the art
of plumber in Missouri. Snatfie's men.
painting like hungry stays, were hastily
formed on the extreme left. All ewes
were turned TO the general, to learii
whether he would surrender or fight.
lie waited till force equal to our own
was in the yard, leaving as many out
side, then, drawing his sword, gave
the ORDER
"Charge!"
The initial force was with our men.
The enemy. being on the defensive
half formed, surprised at an attack
when they supposed we We're waiting
to surrender, soon became entangled
with one another Those nearest the
gate tried to get back through ii.
Those on the outside, seeing their COM
rades charged, endeavored to join
them, those within trying to get out,
those without trying to get in, those
in the passage packed like pigs in a pen.
maintained my place by the general
so far as l could, but it was Impossible
to keep close to anyone. ! was jostled
and knocked about, and narrowly es-
capped being sabered or shot by our own
men. Then j was turned round with
my face to the house. Borne backward
by the confederates and our own men
mingled, / saw Margaret Beach at the
window of her mothers room, unmind-
full of the stray bullets that occasionally
struck near her. watching the fight.
Her eyes, / noticed, were following the
general wherever he went. Raising
mine to the room where she had been
confined, there at the window, ghost
from another world, melancholy at
tendant on death at the carnival, a
presiding ghoul over the massacre of
men, was pale face with eager sunken
eyes-the same i had seen before.
Then some one dashed against my horse
and set him spinning like teetotum.
Confusion worse COMPOUNDED reigned.
Our men could do nothing but shoot,
hack, pummel, each man fighting on
his own hook. AT last troop of con.
federates were separated from the rest
driven to the rear, and captured. The
enemy without began to tear down the
fence on one side, but the general sent
Rourke to beat them off. The force
that had effected an entra1See was de-
Pleted. The general by a ski1sful move
brought Pings and Snaffle's coIAmands
together behind Wilton's and, Arder-
ing Wilton to divide in the center, sent
the united forces charging between
the wings.
This finished the fight. A few con-
federates got out, the rest We're tram
pied, shot or taken prisoner. Then the
panic was communicated to those with.
out. The general rode out, followed
by the whole command, and com
menced a pursuit that carried some OF
our men miles away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
".
PAROLE

Turning my horse over to an order
ly, l hurried to the house to discover
what had become of Margaret Beach.
l hoped she had gone. What was my
disappointment at finding her on the
veranda!
you here?"
"Yes; why not?"
why, ! thought perhaps, inasmuch
as your neck was in q halter, you might
take advantage of the scrimmage to get
away"
How could II The gate was
blocked"
Not while we were following the
enemy"
1.-THE sergeant put sentinel there
as soon as you left"
Nonsense! Why do you try to de.
ceive me? You did not wish to leave
or you would have found way"
An expression CT pain passed over
her face which could not understand
She sat down; placed myself beside
her. Below us in the yard men were
caring for the wounded, and when all
were removed, burial parties began
spading by the light of torches, inter-
ring the dead where each had fallen
We could hear the men talking and see
their dinly lighted figures, while every
now and again torch was held before
an ashen face. a body was lifted into
its grave, we could hear sound of fall
ing earth, then funeral volley. i
was continually thinking that the girl
beside me might within day or two be
put into her own grave-not an honor
able one, but that of felon. Margaret
sat alternately looking at the grave
diggers and averting her face, fasci-
mated yet repealed by the grim sight.
Strange condition, war;" 1 said.
"Horrible!'
She looked SO wretched that could
not refrain from resting my hand for a
moment on hers. She did not withdraw
1T, though something told me that it
was no dawning love that led her to
leave it in mine, but craving for sym
pathy, for some friend ON whom to lean
l tried to speak to her encouragingly
but there was something so grewsome
in the ashen faces of the dead, the
torches, the clods falling on the uncof-
fined bodies, that i too was filled with
gloom and remained silent.
An orderly rode up to the gallery with
an order for me to report TO the general.
Leaving my companion, / went to him
at once. and found him pacing before
his tent, while Walter was engaged in
taking down the names of the prison
ers, who were being paroled to go to
their homes, for we had no force to
guard them, and they nearly all lived in
Tennessee. As i came up the general
looked at me eagerly.
You sent for me, general"
Yes. Miss Beach-where is she?"
'In the house"
He could not conceal a look of disan-
pointment.
Tel her to get ready for aIiourney."
he said.
Shall inform her where,she is to
go?"
TO Gen. Burnside"
ut would be hardly safe" L ventured.
TO send her under guard of less than
hundred men, and L supposed you
wished to keep the command together.
Besides, her guard might be either dis
Persed or captured. In that case The
game would not be worth the candle"
DE looked at me, surprised that
should dare to instruct him as to what
course he should pursue. Then he
amazed me by asking: 'fWhat would
you do with her?"
I would put her on her parole lof
asnor not t. sacape, and Vat her do ias
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
no RE CONTINUED,


We Offer eng hundred Dollars reward fol
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
Hall $ Catarrh Cure,
f j, Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo o J.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J.,
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business transac
uons and financially able to carry ont any
obligations made by their iirm,
NEST y TRiAN. Wholesale Druggist. Toledo. o.
MALD1NG. KINNAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood ana mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price TIC
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
HoMEsREKERs EXCURSIONS
Via the B., c. R: & N. R. June 30

Via the B., C. R: & N. R. June 30,
July 4 and Is, Aug. l and 10,
Sept. and 10, Oct. 8 and II.
On these dates round trip tickets,
good q days will be sold at the rate of
One Fare, plus 50, to all points on this
line in Iowa, Minnesota and South Da-
kota, north of and including Shell Rock
and Abbott Crossing and to Waverly.
Tickets at this rate will also be sold to
a large number of cities and towns in
Northern, Western and Southern states
For further information call on b., c.
R. & n Agents or address
j. MORTON, G p. 81 L. A.,
25wl7 Cedar Rapids, Ia
Evening star., 1899-11-20

III 10th NV ar...S3o 80 3u3 Ilth NV. IDr...3u %
COL ! NV, ~. .2a.,'p tsti II ue. 7r.-... .1Hun
81 L 50. 7r. .....- $50 - L he 81. Il
tAlWpoD q GARRETT. 18Th ST. Il y. \. aV NV.
mol SIT"
Evening star., 1899-11-20

FOR ENT-HANDSONELY FU FINISHED APART
ments private BATH with without board 129
18th st. NV. oc3,)-1ms
Evening star., 1899-11-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

FUK EACHANEE.
FOR EXCHANGE-FINE FARM NEAR ALEX
anaria. l3o acres; part timber: one mile from
X. K. station; high and healthy; good double
brick house; price, $500. VIII trade for i'm
proved property. JNO. Y. WORTHINGToN &
CO. sos 14th st NV no2O-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-FINE CORNER HOUSE IN
LIE DROIT PARK; double house, with rooms
and bath; cellar; furnace; lot 50x100; price,
$1,000; trust. So, 900. VIII trade equity and
clear lots in Whitehaven for well-rented small
houses. JNO. Y. W0RTiiNGTON X CO., 6OS
14tl St NV no20-3t
on Washington and Columbia Heights. II you
desire to exchange for house in these very de-
sirable sections it will pay you see u.s.
b. II. WARNER & CO.
no1S-3t 9l6 + ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-A SPLENDID LOT ON CO.
lumbia Heights. viii exchange for improved
property any good locality.
B. H. WARNER & Co.
no1S3t 916 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-11-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-213 ACRES; GOOD LAND; BROOM
dWellingi barn; stable; water wood; large road
frontage; 10 miles from city; bargain 81 900
VIII
nolS-3t' DUCKETT & DENT 635 f ST.
SOME VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACES
including two or three valuable stock farms Of
800 to 900 acres within easy reach of Washing.
ton. WIN. Ii. SAUNDERS & CO.. I4O7 + st.
mrl3-H
Evening star., 1899-11-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE WASHINGTON AoUEDUCT. 272s PA.
AVE, WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov: Is. 1S99.-Sealed
for ,s win be received here until Il
t nee on t n9 ian and .nen paRcg B opened lnforma-
no16, II, Is 20iel2&13
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF
9I FIGE OF 3 J. r. ,nId MINER, I229 ,G, ST; NV, FOR
BRICK DWELLING ON GROUND. BETWEEN
1aTH AND 18TH, AND MORRIS AND PROSPECT
Way8and Seminary.
WHOLE TO BE TORN DOWN AND REMOVED
FROM THE GROUNDS WITHIN SIXTY f60) DAYS
OF SUCH PAYMENT AND ACCEPTANCE
THE RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIDS RESERVED
BIDS To BE OPENED WEDNESDAY, NOV % AT
12:30 PM, AT THE OFFICE OF J. b. wIMER
1870 G ST. NV. nol0-eoNt
Evening star., 1899-11-20

FOR RENT-AN ELEGANT FLAT, WITH EVERY
home comfort; ami; rooms and bath; hot
water heat; Janitor service; terms reasonable.
Inquire at store 1914 Pa. ave nv
oc2f&2S, thenm, w&s, If
Evening star., 1899-11-20
NANTED-HELP.
MALE.

VAVTED-IrSrTIoN> SECURED WITHOUT KEt;. 5t5
[Strlfion lee Gal! for Application 'lahk; IL az
LAlI q HO-V--l
Evening star., 1899-11-20

FOR EENT-CENTRAI. LOCALITY G 81
NV: l. rooms and bath; papered and paiuted
recently: only 5000 1915 CorcoTan
NV; 10 rooms and bath; $3.50 mo. s07 9th
ST. NV; 4 rooms, hath, cellar; S21 30 mo-
no20-2t STONE Il FAIRFAX, SO6 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1899-11-20

WANTED-HAIING CONSTANT DEMAND FOR
furniture, carpets, stoves. office and store fixtures,
can afford to pay the highest spot-cash prices.
Apply in person or by postal to l. FRIEDMAN,
AID 10th st. NV Prompt attention. oc24-lIn'
Evening star., 1899-11-20

FOR RENT-PARKVIEW APARTMENTS, 423- -i25-
427 4th st. NV, overlooking Judiciary Square, pri-
yate bath, buffet kitchen and porch: each apart
ment front one.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
THOMAS BRADLEY, Real Estate Officer.
Oc23-dtf
Evening star., 1899-11-20

FOR RENT-BY LATIMER 4 NESRIT 1921 q 81
1910 5 NV, eT&b. $1,000 36lS 18th NV 7r&b - 30
+o+ ID NV, ioT&h.. 500 pl3 Il av. lIrSb $50 10
2S3 ne, SrNh. 30 NJ ESQ / ne Grab 200 % 30
AL NV, lOr&b. 500 1883 Fla av Sr&h. 300
223l 18th NV. 0rSh. Fl .pni nalSat
Evening star., 1899-11-20

FOR KENT 2ld y ur. 6r- .. 2-5.0l
1871 X NV, lar .SlJnnp ~ Sth ne.
753 9th NV. .Tono 1917 " az. $50
739 turcuran. LIT. 81. - El5 sIh nr. l 80
92S X NV, Ir.......2G 2GJO lldS W NV 2r--.-. ~
nolS-2t WILLIAM X. FILLS. 80 llth -. NV
Evening star., 1899-11-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-TO GENTLEMAN ONLY, NEWLY
furnished bay-window front room, with heat, gas
and bath; price. $40; quiet family; children:
no other roomers; good reference required. 622
Mass ave. NV IT.
Evening star., 1899-11-20

FOR RENT 305 l. Or, wa. .... Is so
91I 23d Sr I, eel mi $50 80 Sl7 10th. 5r wa Is 30
205l II. 7r. Gel. mi. $3.50 ill .. Or eel Ia 90
7l5 2Ist. ST, o. Gel, mi. .. 80 % O. 0r w.l Ia ~
922 cath, Sr, eel mi25 50 1923 r, Cir w.....l3 -
2l03 l. Sr, b, mi. - so III + ne 6r, W. 10 30
2o6 18TH Or, b, mi 20 SO I24O-42 2eth 1r " u SO
1T14 +, Or b, mi. 20 30 gO2 18th Or W n 80
72l 18th ne, Or. &c. so 9l3 25th or. VIZ 80
$50 L, n, b. mi. 20 50 1920 3lst 81 VII 20
2223 L. Or, .20OO 1881 eth, Or 80
102I l1th Or, va. ..l6S0 1902 Chace Ct ll.O0
See tomorrows Star for our other list.
For fuu list appl. to NESCorF &c WILCOX.
nolOfm,w 1897 Pen1sy lrania ave. NV.
FOR RENT SPLENDID NEW HOUSE AND TWO
story brick stable; house well planned, parlor,
reception hall, dining Toom. pantry and Kitchen
on LIST floor; he'd rooms. tiled hath; rent only
$50 month Choice locnttou Culumbla Iigts.
nn1s-3t STONE q FAIRFAX so6 + ST. NV.
FOR RENT--RIDUCED TO S6o--THAT SPLENDID
l2-r0om stone dwelling on X ~. Conn ave.
No 2O10, in firSt-class condition, beautiful
tells; worth $50: key at Office.
no1S-2t STONE Il FAIRFAX, SOC + 81. n.
FOR BENT-BRICK HOUSE: SIX ROOMS AND
bath coy home; all modern improvements: rent
. reduced to so mouth. 22i4 18th st. nol0-tE
Evening star., 1899-11-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEtRNisiiED.

FOR RENT-ls2a 18TH ST NV: u ROOMS 2
baths; new, modern dwelling l,elns r,,lss,orgt,,l
Rent, $40 per month.
nois-3t WEAVER BROS. 1915 3 - NV