davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
SPANISH DANCING.

Singing and dancing in Spain are as the right hand and the left; and the same airs, throbbing on guitar guide
 the most characteristic kind of danc-
 ing. Here the meaning is more explic-
 it; like the pantomine of all Eastern
 dancing. like the shapeless jog-trot of
 the Soudanese, which you can see at
 EarFs Court, like the undisguised
 nimicry of the women in the Re du Caire at the last Paris Exhibition, it is
 wholly sexual But in the dancing, inherited from the Moors, which the gypses have perfected in Spain, there is far more subtlety delicacy and real art than in the franker posturing of Egypt and Arabia. It is the most elaborate dancing in the world. and, like the music, it has an abstract quality which saves it from ever, for moment, becoming vulgar
 As I have watched a Gitana danc- ing in Seville I have thought of the sacred dances which in most religions have given perfectly solemn and col Iected symbolism to the creative forces of the world. Heratic, not perverse, centred upon the central fact of exist ence; moving gravely, without frivolity, in a sense without passion, so deeply is the passion rooted in the nature of things; the dance coils round upon it. self as the trails of music and the trails in stone coil round upon themselves. It is another secret of the Moors and must remain as mysterious to us as those other secrets, until we have come a little closer that we have yet come to the immaterial wisdom of the East Saturday Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
UGLY TALK.

A depraved taste for foo!ishly violent al sequence, seems to be spreading
 throughout the world The French have always indulged in 1t, but of late they have been carried away by it until their utterances seem scarcely sane. In all recent controversies their wit has
 been that of bargees, their invective has
 degenerated into coarse abuse, and
 their satire has been that of the street
 arab who considers Yah" a sarcasm and You're another a repartee Even their sense of humor has died of malice, and they think it comic to loll out
 their tongues and spit after any per son they detest. If our readers should ask for further examples, we need only refer them to the habitual mode of utterance adopted in their papers by NM Drumont and Rochefort.
 The Germans cannot fall quite to this depth, but even they have recently shown themselves stolid imitators of O'Connell, and have endeavored to show sympathy with the Boers by declaim- ing against the "base, bloody, and brut- al Saxon" As for the Russians they seem beside themselves. They have nothing to do with South Africa. and hate High Dutch and Low Dutch with the bitterest hatred, but they pour out Reams of abuse upon the British ap- parentiy from no motive except enjoy ment of the abuse itself-The Spec tator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23

ited with fifty points. If nominor evades taking any hearts, nominor's side is credited with fifty points. If nominor bids for hearts and takes one or more hearts, each heart taken, be- sides the points bid, is deducted from said score.
 RULE TX. Revoking.
 Article IA revoke in whist or grand entities either side to gain of two tricks
 Article 2.-F'or revoke in euchre, by opponents, nominor has the option to demand fifteen twenty or twenty-five points (see rule 6, art. 3.
 For a revoke in euchre by the nomi- nor, the number of points bid, besides the usual fifteen, twenty or twenty-five points (see rule 6, art. 3, are charged to noninor's score, while opponents score is credited with five points.
 Article 3.-For a revoke in hearts, by opponents, nominor has the option to demand fifty points, opponents being charged with thirteen points (see rule 6, art. 4.
 A revoke in hearts, by the nominor, forfeits thirteen points, opponents score being credited With fifty points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
SANITARY PLUMBING. And ETpiisa Cnpn i,, nn o S-a..iA

t9H.Is x IF ED z T H<O tIIbTINN.
 And House Drainage Speciality.
 THOMAS T. MEAGHER.
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co.,, 30 CENTER STREET. Whites Block dealer in Gas Fixtures Burners, Globes etc: Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Estimates given. Special care in testing by a pressure apparatus the sani- tary condition of the traps and drainage system Of Buildings by smoke or peppermint under pressure. at q nominal cost. Tele- phone call 267-12. jy1 fly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
BERING SEA PHosPHoREscENcE

l BERING SEA PHOSPHORESCEN
 q have often heard of the wonder
 full phosphorescence of Southern seas, y
 remarked traveller from the North
 to q Star reporter, and I have seen some pretty fair samples of it in the fish ports, but I did not know it pre- vailed to any extent in Northern wat CTS 'until during the past summer. In August last l was on board the reve- nue cutter McCulloch, in the Bering Sea, about 63 degrees north latitude. bound north, when one night about ten
 o'clock I happened to go on deck, and
 l was almost frightened by the sight of the sea. The wind was blowing sharp enough to raise the whitecaps,
 and the whole sea looked as if it were
 lighted from it's depths by a million arc
 lights, throwing their whitest rays up-
 ward and under the flying foam The
 hollows of the waves were dark, but
 every crest that broke showered and
 sparkled as if it were filled with light.
 From the sides of the ship great rolls
 of broken white light fell away, and she
 left a broad pathway of silvery foam
 as far back as the eye could reach.
 But about this hour was the most
 striking display. Here it was as if the ship were ploughing through sea of
 white light, and as the water was
 thrown back from her prov it fell ill
 gittering piles of light upon the dark surface beyond, and was driven far down below, lighting the depths as if all the electricity of the ocean were shooting it's sparkles through the waves and turning itself into innumer- able incandescents that flashed sec ond and then shut out forever. I sto3d on the forecastle deck looking down in- to the brilliant white turmoil of the waters until I began to feel as if we were af1oat upon some silver sea, and a really uncanny feeling took possess sion of me. The white ship was light ed by the phosphorescence of the waters. so that as high up as the deck there was a weird white, that made one feel as if the Flying Dutchman' were abroad upon the seas and had passed us. The masts lowered in ashy gray above the decks, and every rope and line stood out distinctly in the light, but cast no shadows It was all as ghostly as if we had gone up against the real thing, and it was a positive relief to get back nto the ward-room, where | there was something more human. I | don't know how long it lasted, but | when I went to bed at eleven o'clock. I l could still see the silver shining through | the air port In my stateroom Wash
 ngtOn Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23

the winter, Miss Bennett herself ap- pears to have no apprehension on the subject, She appears to be perfectly satisfied with her mode of living and gives offense to no one,-Hartford Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
NEW GAME FOR COMMUTERS
AMERICAN GRAND HAS DTSPLACTD
 WHIST 4N D PEDRO.

The Game Has Become Popular to White Away the Time i'm Daily Trips to and From New York-A COmbina- ton of Whist, Euchre, Hearts and Grand The Rules of the Game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23

ONLY NEAR SIGHTED PEOPLE need q telescope to the satisfactory results ob- tained in using our Paints. More quality and more satisfaction for least money is wrapped up in every package than you'll makers guarantee of It's wearing quail ties THOMPSON X BELDEN. 396-39S, 442 State street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06

start to finish. The yachts crossed the
line with q breeze of five knots and
the wind never blew more than sin
knots, most of the time less than three,
and part of the time not n breath of
air was stirring. After sailing four
hours and forty-three minutes the
yachts having covered only IL miles of
the course to the outer mark, the Re-
gatta Committee declared the race off,
as 1T was manifestly impossible with
the breeze then blowing, for the boats
to round the stake before the time
limit expired, much less to get back
home again. During the time In which
the yachts were at it the wind. which
carried them dead before 1t over the
line, had hauled around until at the
finish they were beating into It's teeth.
THE SHAMROCK OUT-FOOTED.
While the wind held astern the CO.
lumbia steadily out-footed her rival
until she was fully half 8 mile ahead,
but In the shifting. battling winds that
followed during the last three hours,
with the great single-stckers lacking
and beating and gybing to catch every
streak of wind, with fortune helping
one about as much as the other, the
Shamrock gradually worked her way
UP until, when the race was declared
Off. the two boats were about on even
terms, the Shamrock perhaps half a
length ahead, but so close was the CO.
lumbih that Captain Barr could have
thrown biscuit to the foreigner. The
only lesson learned by the nautical
sharps from to-day's trial OF the abilts
ties OF the two boats is that in light
weather conditions the Columbia ls the
superior In running and reaching, and
the Shamrock slightly better in beat
Ing, There. has yet been no indication
OF what either boat can do In q piping
whole sail, breeze. 49, 80 a
.. ~. CROWDED SEAS.
\ ! So gentle. were the crestIess. pulsating
seas that any sort OF / harbor or river
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
LAIsI NEWS OF THE WORLD

craft. from steamer to q row boat,
could venture out with impunlty, and q
vast colony of excursion boats. ocean
going steamers, yachts, tugs, side
wheelers and sailing vessels gathered
around the red hulk of the Sandy Hook
nghtship, seven miles from the entrance
to the lower bay, to watch the start. a
heavy haze hung over the sea and land
and shut off the view of the thousands
waiting on the highlands OF Navesinls
and the Long Island shore. The tor
pedo boats, guarding the course,
threaded their way in and out through
the acres of boats like needles, their
wakes q thread of foam, warning the
excursion skippers to keep their dis
lance. But little difficulty was exper-
fenced to-day, as Captain Evans inter-
views. threatening dire consequences TO
offending shippers. had had whole
some effect.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Already the crowd was disappointed.
Each one had come down praying for q
stiff breeze and had found instead that
there was hardly wind enough to keep
from the northwest by north from over
the land.
Preparations were made aboard both
yachts for the liEhtcst airs before the
start The Columbia discarded her
heavy steel topsail yard for Il lighter
Gnu iouSGk plitG OhS. uiiN Tic ~ pbsh l
sent aloft the largest club topsail ever
seen on her, larger by yards than any
used in her trials on this side.
PRETTY MANOEUVERING.
Mrs. Iselln. wife of>ithc managing
owner oc the Yankee boat, and who
never fails TO be aboard during rnce.
was snugly ensconsed In the compan-
ionwny of the Columbia, nttircd In n
faunty white flannel yachting costume.
With IL rcd streamer around her hat.
AS soon as the committee boat had
hoisted tho signal letters ID. G.. L.
making the course fifteen miles south
east by south. dead before the wind and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
The Sea Refuses the Shamrock and
Columbia a Field.
SAIL AT sNAlL's PACE
A Drifting Match almost From Start
TO Finish Causes Di,nppoinsment
TO Many thousands OF People-Tho
uonotony Somewhat Relieved by
Dramatic Incidens-The signal.
"Rnce oT,'' Ends tho Suspense.
(By Teiegra pin to virglulnn-prot.)

tBy Telegraph to virgininn-Pllot)
New York. Oct. 5.-Again to-day the
sea refused the Shamrock and Column
bia a field Of conflict; again to-day the
multitude which went out to watch the
contestants for the yachting champion
ship OF the world returned disappoint-
ed and not a little disguised. The ques-
tlon OF supremacy OF the two great
yachts is still as much an open ques-
ton as before they first met as the
contest to-day was In some respects
more OF tiuke than that of Tuesday.
II was u drifting match almost from
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06

Leona came racing up East River to
her pier, where haste was made to de-
bark the passengers and open the
matches. An hour later an army of
men was yyainly fighting fire in the
steamers hold. Finally the ship was
scuttled.
FRUITLESS EFFORTS TO SAVE.
AS soon as the Leona made fast to
her pier, about o'clock, the officers Of
the vessel. commanded by Captain
Wilder. ordered the members of the
crew to try to put out the fire in the
hold without calling the fire depart
ment. This was soon found to be i'm
possible and an alarm was sent in
By $50 o'clock ten streams were play
ing from fire engines and six streams
from fire boats. The flremen had a
hard time to get OF the flames, as the
boat came into her dock sternmost,
leaving the burning portion out in the
water.
The fire at first was confined to the
forward hatchway, directly forward of
the foremost. The matches being lift
ed, a tremendous volume of smoke
came out. making 1t impossible for the
firemen to see. Soon tons OF water
were pouring into the doomed vessel,
and the ship began to list to stnrboard
settling q little as She did SO. At 6
o'clock about seventy firemen with
the chief and deputy chief, were on
the boat. working to keep the fire from
spreading toward the stern. It was
found to be beyond the efforts of the
firemen and an order was given to open
the fore and aft portfolios an order to
allow the water to enter and make her
settle The water already pouring
into the boat. was managing to run
along the bilge keels until 1t had
reached aft and the ship showed evil
ience of listing to starboard. Most Of
the fire,nen finally left the ship by
sliding down q hose which was fas-
tened to the wheel. .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
THE COURT JUsTIFIED.

The statement concludes as follows:
II am, therefore. led to the conclu
sion that the court-mar;ial was JUST
fed in its finding of guilty upon the
charges and specifications relating to
these contracts OF September, 1896,
and that the finding and sentence OF
the court with respect thereto should
be approved"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
Texns Rnneers, Bar,Ie t,lar !.

(By telegraph to virglntan- Piiot.)
Dallas. Tex, Oct 5.The tattered
battle flag of Terrys Texas Rangers,
captured by Indiana soldiers during the
civil war was to-day restored to the
remnant of the gallant Confederate
band. the ceremonies taking place In the
Auditorium ut the Fair Grounds. Gov
ernor Mount, of Indiana, and stuff: Cow
ernor Sayers. of Texas, and staff an
immense crowd Of G. A. R. men, exc
Confederates and Texas citizens were
present M sss.z,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
The STEAMER
LEONA BURNED
She Now Lies at the Bottom Of
East River,
PASSENGERS AND CREW
PASSENGERS AND CREW
New York FIremcn Battle Manfnily
to savo Tho mallory Liner, but I'm
vnin-Tho Deck riates shn,t On by
ExpIosions-rho Passenger. Keep.
auiot by Deception Disastrous
Fire IN 1898 Recalled.
tBy Telegraph to vlrg1nian-pIlot,

tBy Telegraph to vlrglnian-Pllot.)
New York. Oct. 5.-The Mallory Line
steamer Leona was burned and sunk
at her wharf in East River tonight.
The cargo. consisting OF tobacco and
5000 bales OF cotton. and valued at
S26o,ooo to 100000, is total loss, and
the boat is little better than u wreck.
1t is believed that the Leona, which
sailed from Galveston September 81,
caught fire at sea several days ago,
since which time she had proceeded at
full speed. with battcncd matches, for
this port. At $3.50 this afternoon the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06

return. putting tug steamed straight
out to sea to plant the outer mark
which neither of the racers was dcs-
tined to round to-day. There was some
pretty manocuvering behind the line
before the start, each breaking out her
balloon jib and lowering her splnnaker
boom as they jockeycd for position.
Both got across in tile smoke OF tho
last gun, the white beauty length
ahead and in the windward berth.
TIE START.
The official time Of the start was:
Columbia, 11:00-53; Shamrock. 11:01-O5.
The wind was blowing hardly Ave
knots. AS she crossed the green boat
broke out her spinnaker. which was in
stops. 1t is m English fashion to hoist
this sail from the boom, and the Sham
rock in her trials chung to the English
way, but since her arrival she has
learned many Yankee tricks and break
Ing out the spinnaker Is one of them.
The cup defender was a little slow in
getting her big beilying sail out and
this somewhat dampencd the nrdor OF
the patriotic throng Of Americans, who
love nothing so much as observation-disclosures
and snap. but sixty seconds later both
boats were on even terms, fleeing be-
fore the gentle breeze wing and wing,
spinnaker balancing mainsnil and buIg.
ing balloon lib drawing forward. Ths
bells In the engine rooms Of the excur-
sion fleet changed, and the careenins
hulls started forward in pursuit. Bai
they slowed down almost immediately
|yand then stopped. 4
- sess-s MOVING AT SNAILS' PACE.
The light breeze was carrying the biz
yachts down the wind ut a snail's pace
They drifted along like two lazy clouds
of smoke upon the surface OF the water.
For almost an hour the spectators on
1.-THE excursion boats Watched them drift
like Coleridge' !" Painted Ship Upon "a
CONTINUED to sixth PaSe..1 So
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
70 .uuneh Nr.vfu> v.r,iJc,

London, Oct. 5.--The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Mall says:
IT learn TINT Germany Is about to
hand over documents which will lead
to the quashing of tho Dreyfus YER
diets &. s. y (. {sli. e
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06

gis.s'If Mr. Westcott, the alleged donor,
had come upon the witness-stand and
corroborated the story, 1t would pro-
babIy. have been sufficient, but he did
not come. II is commended. on behalf of
Captain Carter, that Westcott was at
the time Of the tital, In Europe with a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06

frs hya.u by sgnr
s
gu he m without awhao
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
pos,ma.asr Appointed.

tBy Telegraph TO VirElnian-Pilo ID
Washington, Oct. 5.--The Presldeni
to-day appointed George B. Paterson
postmaster at Key West, Fla, SIS
Evening star., 1899-04-12
CNFURNIsHED,

FOR RENT-$25 PER MONTHS ROOMS AND
bath: modern improvements; brick; No 2j2I Port
her place; convenient to cars; good condition.
ap12-tf III. ROZIER DIJIANY 1920 Il St
Evening star., 1899-04-12

1913 Fla as, 5r, wa.12.0O
e236 Clevel'dav, Or. w13.3 30
2l3S b NV, Or. wa. 1850
504 23d, 6r, wa. IL. 80
235 f sw, Or, wa. .11.30
/ Stephens ct. Ar. W. 10. 10
414 Hayes ct, Ar, w.a.00
2l2S-3a y Y ay, Ar, W g. 90
l7l6 Hayes ct, Ar. vs. 90
2 large storage rooms, ,SlS
10Th NV.
6r house in Wiehle,
Va. large lot. 10. 90
tenants from s. up.
, Dept, suitable Tor lann-
,oses-
KINS, 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

FUR EACHANGE-A DELIGHTFULLY."- PLEASANT
country cottage, containing rooms; lot 5ox150.
with stable: p.ice, 81. 75e; trust $3.50. years. 9
Per cent; will exchange equity for pair horses and
carriage OWNER L., Star cftce. apl1-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-FOR HOUSE WORTH 5000
81 4.0e0; in city suburbs; equity In 81, 800
house IN best part of NV, near i6fh. Address
OWNER ", Star Office. ap11 -3ts
Evening star., 1899-04-12

FUR RENT-NEw GROOM PRESS BRICK: FINE
ly constructed; sanitary plumbing; modern inn
provements; 9 closets coy home; yard: 2027 Sth
st. NV: SIS. Apply 1872 q ST. ". anil 81.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-COMPLETEIsY FUHNIS5fED; IA
rooms and hath; brick; 2114 st. u.w.; modern
improvements: splendid condition; owner leaving
CITY, Low rental until Oct. /.
apf2eu II. R0ZiER DUfiANY, 1920 ST.
FOR RENT FURNISHED - 2STURY BRICK
house; mi; good stable md yarfi, car
lines; has been occupied, by NJ G.; $40 per month
Call f224 8 st. NV. ap10-3t
FURNISHED OR UNFuRNISHHD.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

FOR RENT
Store, cellar&stable,
1913 Pa ay NV. .$lo0. 90
22d and P, sto&dw 80. 90
20l6 G NV, 11r&b. .46. 90
Flat, 1913 Pa av, ,Sr, b. 40. 80
1917 G, l0r&b. 49,. 40. 20
500 II ne. stSgdw. .35 so
527 Spruce st, 6r&b .22. so
522 2lst. 7r&b., 30. so
i123 4th. 7r&b. 30. 40
715 Goth, 7r&b. ..1G. 80
260s Pa av. Or. wa. 1900
1924 18th, Or, wa. 1900
Small houses for coiored
Large building near Wa
dry or manufacturing purI
ap19-tf GEO. W. LIN
Evening star., 1899-04-12

CNJ.. AOlS z 81.
20 10th ne, 6r&b. 1850
Ices Meridian. Or. =. 1880
130 oath, Grab. lie. 80
1888 I nion sw, Ar, 300
RI ll5i X, II teoD .s.uU
.S26 Y NV, Ar, 500
410 Huntoon pl sw,
ar, wa. LOO
lIO2 3Sd II. col. i...-..5.00
Evening star., 1899-04-12

-. CChISIStfhU dVUShS.
18th near p, 12r. 5000 18th near N. 15r. $3.50
mr. 18th NV i5r&s. g. GOO Wyoming av. 1Sr 2b. $50
near 10th. t2r. .1s00A near ID Sc, 11r. go. 90
loth mr. Il, l4r. 70. 400 near 18th, Or. So
Cor 10th & r, 8 rs 8lI r NV Cd a. lr. .S27 so
en- SUITE all 'front.' 639 F nw I'd a, 2r. .15. 90
steam heat. $50 90 i7o La $40 & 1900
Desirable rooms, Attain 1211 NV, I'd f1r. 10. 90
tic Coast Line bldg. Sun bldg rooms. go
all front and dreproof. $50 F NV, Sd a. IL 90
from $40 to $35 each. 639 + NV 4th a. " o. 90
$50 T NV, Sd f.. 80 90 4e5 eth nw Ar ca 10 90
STORES
av and O.. $50 90 2I4 9Th nw s35 90
S19 ID NV .2o.U0
STAB LES.
l24s sh NV (rear} $500 1892 Mass (rr). $40 90
aplO-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-WARRESToN. VA, NEW BRICK
residence, on terraee 10 rooms; slate roof: about
2la-acre lot (more IL desired; best location Ad
dress WM. P. HELM. Warrenton. Va.
ap5-w s.m.6ts
Evening star., 1899-04-12

Store 101 9th NV. 10. 90
Office rooms. 1907 + NV.
1f4l 18th NV, 1ur. .65. 90
2i4t 18th, 9r.......30. %
1924 y III ay,1lr&b. 81. 90
100 10Th st. .for&b. .55. 90
ITHERFORD. l30. L st.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-A GENI4 AGENT-"LIFE OF ADMI-
raj Dewey and Americas New Possessions
Superbly illustrated. Sample. 25c stamps
coin. Catalogue free +. TENNYSON NEE1.Y,
ia 9th ave-. n. Y. ap10-m, W, fist
agents for Telephone tablets and specialties.
Pays 5000 d year. VICTORY MFG. CO.. Ceve-
land, o. mh22&29. apl2&19
Evening star., 1899-04-12

HUNdfU UldnSIOu,
Howard ay NV. .25. 90
SOI SO8 Savannah
st. Petworth. Or. .2o.o
hontrose Oats. Ar. %. 90
1889 Ohio av NV, ,Sr. ~. 80
2pl3 Sd NV. 6r. 80
2l54 Sth NV, 5r. 1873
l4OOI2 ) NV, store
room. m.............12.3 80
32l1 Sherman av
NV. Dr. -.-..-..10.5 SO
Err. Real Estate Officer.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

FOR RENT
1903 10th st NV.
17r. 81, 900 pr VI
1919 18th. cor Oreg. loo. 90
1I0B X. fur, ,year.2.500 0U
$50 Mass ay ne. 12r. 1909
apS-6t" TYLER Il RI
FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
30b =. 12r,b (fur). .$40.0U
l4l0 Pa ay, sto, Gel. IS. o.
GIG + NV, 21r&b. .75. "
J26 23d, l1r&h. 10. %
2Sol . NV, 9r&b. .S3. W
42s N Y ay NV, Or
& ba, stable. .25. 80
1858 Conn av, 6r&b. -. 5U
l2i + Sc, .r&b. 81. so
ap1-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-12

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY,
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
CORNERS ON PElNNA. AVE NV.
Admirably adapted for stores cafe and Oats,
having fronts s streets and alley In
ap10-3t LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 St
Evening star., 1899-04-12

FOR RENT-D. F. & c. ii. WEAVER, 10TH AND
L SITS. NV
1925 n. j. ave. NV. 8 rooms. ami S3T so
~ NJ st. NV, 8 rooms, a.mi............. SO 90
2u3o + st. NV, rooms. q. mi 80 50
III u ST. NV, store, in good condition 80. 90
$50 Spruce ST., LIE Droit Park, rs, a MI ~. 80
llo6 23d ST. NV, q reoms a.m.i- 16 80
ap11-tf
FOR RENT-APRIL 10. COTTAGE NEAR 9TH
and Z SITS. NV; latrebe, range gas, bath, large
yard, cellar and stable. Apply 142u 9th st. Ii. W.
aplU-3t+ e
Evening star., 1899-04-12
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the clnssifi-
cations of Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate of one cent per
word per Insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents.