davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

Infa ntry, then on the Arkansas river Inc
Third. we'll noted for the robust health
of its captains, was a hard regiment 10
strike and kept true to its record Tor
slow promotion, and not until OCTOBER
10. did the major get the first par IN MS
shoulder strap Serving in Montana, at
Forts Logan. Missoula and later on as
regimental quartermaster at Fort shaw,
the major finally, in 1888, came to fert
Smelling with the Third. Promoted at last
to his captaincy in 1890 he went West Tor
a short period, where consultations once
more left him without a company. HIS
detail as chief ordnance officer followed
soon after, which brought him In COM
mand of the Fort Smelling ordnance
depot, which ne held until 1894, when, on
the breaking up of the depot by war de-
partment orders. ne returned to duty
with his regiment. Selected, upon the de-
par.ure of the old Third for CUBA, TO
remain in charge at Fort smelling, on
the ground that he was the Oldest soldier
in the regiment and a suitable all-around
man. the major sorrowfully obey the
hardest order he ever received In his long
service The nearness of his retirement
in 1899 resulted in his detachment by the
war department from the Third infantry,
and an order to remain at Fort Smelling
when the Third started for the Philip
Mines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
SALTWATER.
40 New Developments In the Nc
Bride Case-SociaI News.


There have been no new developments
In the Mcbride case at the prison since
Friday. but Warden Wolfer is cJnsta tly
receiving letters from parties residing at
Osawatomie, Kan, ard Table Rock, Neb..
In which it is demonstrated that they
take a deep interest in bringing Mcbride
to justice.
The steamer Isaac Staples, of the Bron-
son & Folsom line, broke her shaft on
the way up from Dubuque and is being
lowed TO Saltwater by her bow boat the
Lafayette Lamb. She will arrive here
In a day or two, but will probably not
60 out again this season.
Officers in the employ of the street rail-
way company are authority for the state
ment that cars will be operated on the
local tracks in this city Gil and after
Nov / All connections have been COM
peted and a crew began stringtng
the trolley wire for the North hill lire
yesterday afternoon.
Geo A. hammers returned yesterday
from a trip to Drummond Wis, where
he has been looking after his logging in
terests. In some localities there is con-
siderable water and cutting cannot be
commenced but Mr.. hammers says that
in the vicinity of Eau Claire lakes every
thing Is lovely and work has been COM
n,enced.
Fred Pennington has returned from
trip to North Yakima Wash, where be
has been looking after his business inter-
ests.
The marriage Of P E. Burke Jr., asso-
clate judge of the municipal court of tbs
city, ard Miss katherine G bbors, Of New
Orleans. will occur th9re Nov. IA.
y number of Saltwater sportsmen left
yesterday afternoon for Forest Lake,
Mimi, where they will spend a few days
hunting ducks.
The Knights of Pythas of this city will
give an entertainment next Thursday
evening In honor of members of the or
der who were with the Thirteenth regi-
ment in the Philippines.
The funeral of Horace L. Keefe will be
held at o'clock this afternoon from
the family residence on Churchill street.
Company K, of the Thirteenth, and ex-
members of the national guard will act
as an escort. The interment will occur at
Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. N. A. Nelson and children, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Newcomb IN st. Paul, will return home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gets, of North
Yakima, Wash, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Bromley
Archie Betting leaves next 1u Stay for
Everett, Wash. where he expects to re-
side in the future.
Mrs. Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend,
Ind, is here on a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John c.. Nelson
Mrs. W. S. Tough and James Hall leave
this week for Everett, Wash, where they
expect to make their future home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29


George w. Hartman, 726 Seventeenth
street, Logansport Ind, says: Il have
taken nearly nine bottles of Pe-ru-na,
and it has so recuperated my health that
I cannot praise it too highly. You may
use my name in recommending Pe-ru-na
to any one who is suffering with stomach
trouble. Considering the nervous condi-
ton 1 was in, to say that Peru-na has
worked wonders in my case would be
but expressing it mildly. 1 was so trou-
bled with my stomach that l could not
eat a good meal or get a good nights
sleep, and I was compelled to give up
my work l became so alarmed that
appealed to DR.. Hartman; thousand
thanks to him and Pe-ru-na. 1 can eat
anything without any trouble, and sleep
as free as a child. [ had doctored with
my family doctor for over three years;
he said my trouble was indigestion, but
could dc me no good. l am ready at all
times to speak a good word for your med
icine.''
Chas. D. Smyth, Angels Camp, Gala,
says: Chronic catarrh in the head nose
and throat has been source Of trouble
and great ammo vance to me for more
than ten years. l have used all such
medicines as came under my notice as
catarrh cure without any help to me
except at times by some. only a tempo
rary relief. but no cure. My physician,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

board to issue permits to owners as soon
as the figures of the assessment had been
completed. The assessment for the five
and half miles of sewer in the Hamline
district would be about s4o 900. and the
cost to property owners per front foot
81 cents
Bids for the lighting of the city with
gas, electric lights and gasoline will be
opened at the meeting OF the assembly
Thursday evening. D. J. Prendergast
representing the Welzbach Street Light
ing company, arrived in the city yester-
day and announces that his company will
be one of the bidders for gasoline light
ing. He contends that one light, such as
his company proposes to furnish, will dis
place two ordinary gas or gasoline lamps
Mr.. Prendergast year ago represented
the American Light and Power company
which company was awarded the contract
for gasoline lighting for this year.
A building permit was taken out yester-
day by Rev Father Gleason, of St Johns
parish, for repairs on the parish school
building on Frances street. A new roof
and interior alterations of the building
are contemplated. which will cost So 000
The building was struck by lightning last
summer, and, owing to some difficulty in
the collection of the insuraI o., the neces-
sary repairs were delayed.
Nora King has filed a claim against the
city for 81. 900 damages. The claimant al
leges that on Oct II, while walking on
Sib,ey street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, a rotten plank In the sidewalk
broke, and she was injured to the extent
of a fractured rib, bruised head and
seV ere shock.
Aid. Ben F. Knauft Is being credited
with supplying some of the motive for
the mayors attack on the street obstruo-
tionists 1t appears that the tall alder
man, who is very close to his honor, has
a brother on Wabasha street engaged In
the grocery business Near the grocery
of the latter a Greek gentleman estab-
lished a fruit stand in front of saloon
and put in a stock of fruit and vegetables
that seriously threatened the trade OF
the grocer. In despair the latter ap-
pealed to his brother, the alderman, VINO
went to the mayor. He urged that the
Greek was violating the sidewalk or
dinance and should be removed. Acting
under the mayoral injunction, ar officer
called on the Greek merchant and or
6ered him to move The benighted for
eigner could not see the point He cited
a number of other merchants who were
using the sidewalks, and declared that
he would not go unless the rest went.
The aldermanic influence is said by the
local politicians to have been strong
enough to bring about the decided stand
taken by the administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

Each with its especial frill,
Suitable for maids and misses,
Each one warranted to thrill.
Oh, ecstatic Is the pleasure
OF the stolen kisses sweet,
And the man that gives good measure
Is the man I'd like to meet.
But Jennie likes kisses frequently.
Rapidity of action catches her. for she
sings:
Some girls like lingering kiss,
And some q short, quick style,
If you don't try each a while.
Ecstatic is the feeling
AS your lips In kisses meet,
And the man that kisses oftenest
Is the one that can't be beat
The naughty, frosty type of girl finds
no favor with a Minneapolis man, who
sends his verse from Albert Lea-perhaps
he's married and had to write it away
from home. He sends this one:
There her are other kinds of kisses
: The measly little kisses,
with passion biotted out;
The stately, snippy kisses, i
Without one thrill In ten,
Are not the kind Of kisses
That will captivate the men.
Now, girls who have been giving but
one thrill in ten kisses, will you be
good? young woman of East Seventh
street writes:
Some like a kiss
That Is short and sweet;
Others, kiss that's slow;
But give me the kiss
Full of love and bliss
OF the boy Of long ago
The Song Editor will attend to the
young lady's wants in a few days. The
/ first verse Of Miss Hollins' song Is:
There are many kinds of kisses.
Each mustache has its thrill;
A fool is she who misses
/ The kind that fills the bill.
Oscillation is a pleasure
Which gives to life its zest,
And the man / love forever
Is the one who kisses best
Contributors should follow this style
Send all verses to the Song Editor, Daily
Hob e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
NEWPORT.

luncheon Saturday. The guests were
Mrs. Chauncey Cowell, Mrs. E B. Sper-
ry, Mrs. John Carroll and Mrs. Eugene
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeehan have returned
from Riverside and have taken the Brown
residence.
Miss Iva Blackman, of Minneapolis
visited friends at Newport Sunday.
Mrs. Therm Smith, of Highwood, visited
Mrs Tuelle Wednesday,
Mrs. Estabrooks is entertaining friends
from North Dakota.
Miss Lathrop, of Hastings, is guest of
Miss Jones.
Mrs. Leon Van Tassel is guest of Mrs.
Blackman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, OF U. s. TREASURY DEPARTMENT

to whom I applied, did not do any bet
ter. My troubles became worse and my
sufTerings increased instead of improv-
ing: Loss of appetite, sleep and flesh,
showed too plainly that my case was a
desperate one. l lost almost all faith IN
the so-called catarrh cures, when l read
about Pe-ru-na and concluded to try this
as a last resource. Thanks to DR.. Hart
mans mans invention / now enjoy as good
excellent appetite, and have gained in
weight more than I ever did in my life.
l have used nine bottles of Pe-ru-na and
no other medicine to effect my cure and
| can most sincerely recommend it to g.
suffering humanity afflicted as I have
been"
Catarrhal affections may be acute or
chronic, mild or severe, ephemeral or
stubborn, lasting or, fleeing, painful or
trivial, but they all have one origin, one
nature-catarrh. They all have one cure
--Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. William Flood, care Fifth Avenue
Hotel Louisville; Ky, says: Your, very
Cured me Of that dstres ai disease
catarrh, which affected my head, nose,
bronchial tubes, and in fact, my whole
system. For nine years, which is the
length of time / have suffered, l bought
cure for my complaint but it so hap
pened that l did not buy Pe-ru-na until
five months ago. After using your
splendid remedy according to your d.
rections I am today well man. I find
Peru-na to be the greatest family medi-
cine ever discovered l shall always
keep bottle of it on hand. I can can
didly state that had it not been fer Pc
ru::na l would have given up my position.
being too weak to do my work
says: Eighteen years ago suffered
with chronic catarrh and palpitation Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
A ChiId's DeIusiOn.

It was four-year-old Kent Jewett. of
Sparta, Wis, who. taking his first ride
In a railway train and while standing
upon one of the luxuriously upholstered
seats in one of the home-comfort Sleep
ers on the axty-mile per hour Pioneer
Paul railway. that exclaimed, owing to
the ease of car and smooth roadbed:
See the trees and fences get away
Thus did a child voice the feelings Of his
elders who travel over this old and re-
liable railway.-Farm. Stock and Home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
saurs Gets "A Big Verdict.

The jury in the personal injury case
Of c. H. Saurs versus the Great Northern
Railway company yesterday returned a
case was tried in the District court before
Judge Kelly. The plaintiff was employed
as a clerk for the defendant and was
sent out with lantern into the Great
he was run down by freight train and
the amputation of one leg was rendered
necessary Saurs sued for $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

i consi.ier was the William BowkIey.
most lucky and profitable investment in
my life, as after using four bottles of
each, I was entirely cured and have had
no return of either affection. 1 regard
it as a wonderful medicine-simply Won
derful. and take great pleasure in recon-
mending this medicine to all who may be
afflicted in that way"
Anyone suffering with catarrh may
write Oh. Hartman and receive specific
instructions fer their special case free of
charge. Send for free catarrh book.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Exani-
ner of U. S. Treasury Department, grad
served s three years. at 0 West Point, has
the following to say of Pe-ru-na:
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen-Allow me to express my
gratitude to you for the benefit derived
from your wonderful remedy. One short
month has brought forth a vast change
and 1 now consider myself a well man
after fifteen months of suffering. Eel
low sufferers, Pe-ru-na will cure you.
Wishing you unbounded success, am,
Sincerely, Llewellyn Jordan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
GRIZZLED WAR HERO
SUCH IS MAI. WILLIAM GERLACH,
WHO GOES ON THE RETIRED
LIST NOV. Is
JOINED ARMY BACK IN 1855

AS n Private in the Fourth Artillery
Saw Service in Indian Fighting
in the Early Days in the West
Was on Duty in Dakota When
the Civil War broke 0ut-Loyal
Friend of Maj. Wilkinson.
Used to wars alarms, and veteran In
service, Maj. William Gerlach will, on
Nov Is, lay aside the exactins duties of
military life and enjoy the reward of mer-
it for services well performed which I'm
Gle Sam gives to all who serve under the
stars and stripes. In point OF service
Maj. Ger.ach Is one Of the Oldest officers
in the army today, having joined as
private in 1856, and through the dint OF
his own energy, has risen 10 position OF
honor in one Of the nations mos. impor-
tant branches-the military. Since his pro
motion as major he has been assigned to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Matter of a. Trustee

The estate of the late George w Del
linger was in the district court be @ e
Judge Lewis yesterday on a petition by
the heirs to have ]. F. George appointed
trustee under the will in place of NJ s.
Margaret Dellinger, deceased. Other
heirs opposed the appointment of Mr..
George and suggested the name of 0.
D. Brown. The court took the matter
under advisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
GOT OFF HIS OWN LAND.
Arth Accused of Shooting on
q Private Preserve.

Joseph Arth appeared In the district
court yesterday before Judge Otis on an
order to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt. The matter
was continued for a week
It appears that Uri l.. Lamprey the
complainant, is the owner Of shooting
preserve about two or three miles west
of Forest Lake station and on Howard
lake in Anoka county. Arth owns some
adjoining property, and Lamprey In 1891
secured perpetual injunction to keep
him from shooting on the Lamprey pre-
serves. This order, he claims, has been
violated since. and In support of his con-
tention the complainant presents affida-
Wits from George r. Finch, Moses G.
futile, George Dreis, o. M. Metcalf and
Frank H. Murray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

the heart, which
made life a burden
to me. I had been
treated by several
physicians and had
tried many different
y a t e n t medicines
and had given up
hope Of ever being
entirely cured. Pc
ru-na and MSn-a-lin
We're recommended
to me and as l had
t T e d everything
else I knew, I
thought I would
give it a. trial. which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
LOSE THEIR DAUGHTER.
Capt. and Mrs. G. e. Metz Mourning
tho Death of Miss Lillian.

the Death of Miss Lillian.
The news of the, death Of Lillian Marie
Metz, daughter of Capt. Chas. E. Metz,
will come as a sad surprise to large
circle of friends, and particularly to the
members end ex-menbers CT Company d,
tie young lady having always manifested
a great interest in the company and Its
members.
She died at st. Joseph's hospital yester-
day afternoon, following an operation for
appendicitis Little Miss Metz was only
twelve years old. She had been i'll but
a few days.
The funeral will take place from the
residence, 1876 Marshall avenue, at a time
to be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
BATTERY A BOYS
Will Give a Theater Party to FOrmer
Members From Manila,

The members and former members of
Battery A, n. G. s. M, will give a shea
ter party at the Metropolitan and supper
at the Merchants hotel Monday evening,
in honor Of the former members of the
battery who served in the Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteer infantry. Members
and ex-members of the battery and re-
turning ex-members and honorary mem
bers are requested to report at the ar
mory not later than 7:30 o'clock, in Or
der to attend in a body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
GERHARD UNDER BONDS.

f. +. Salisbury SHIU me NHH 1FfeU
to Shoot Him.
John Gerhard, the tailor, living at 5S3
Lafayette avenue, arrested for firing
a revolver at F. F. Salisbury, fuel deal
err, living at 579 Lafayette avenue, was
tried in the municipal court yesterday
and ordered to sign 800 bond to keep
the peace. Salisbury and Gerhard are
neighbors, who have not gotten along
on the most friendly teens. A week ago
they had en- argument in Gebhards shop
when Salisbury alleged Gerhard shot at
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

The popularity of Hotel Metropolitan
was never so great It's famous cafe, fine
table and service and choice accommodate
tions. European or American plan. with
the best car service, make 1t most con-
venient and desirable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

First-c- ass farm mortgages for sale. Sc
curity Trust Company, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
KISSING BY EXPERTS
personal "REMINISCENCES OR DE-
sIREs PUT IN VERSE FOR
MAUD HOLLINs
SONG CONTEST rs VERY RAPID

Hundreds of Verses Are Being
Poured I'm Upon the Song Editor
of the Globe by Those Who
Would Like to Get $40 and the
Glory of Having Their Verse
Sung on the Stage
Evening star., 1899-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED

FOR RENT-BOARDING HOUSE OF 20 ROOMS
and bath; large lawn, shade, garden, pasture;
water in house; within miles of Washington
and about 500 yards from Conn and Ten
nallytown car lines; beautiful view Of the city;
for rent furnished, $I5 per month. II. R0ZIER
DULANEY, 1920 St. apl4-6t
FOR RRENT-FURNISHED-M GROOM, 2
story and basement brick house; favorable terms
to desirable tenant; owner would board with ten
ant If desired. Call after $3.50, 2O0I 18th NV.
ap14-2ts
FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FURNISHED; IA
rooms and bath; brick; 2114 . st. NV; modern
improvements; splendid condition; owner leaving
city. Low rental until Oct. l.
ap12-n H. ROZIER DULANY, 1920 + st.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENTED
To desirable tenants call lie Drot bldg, sos St.,
opp. patent Office. apl3-3t'
WANrED-LADIES, IF YOU WANT YOUR FUR
nished rooms rented quickly to desirable tenants
call at once. Room 30, Metzerott bldg, lilo
ST. ap12-3t'
Evening star., 1899-04-14
PERSONAL.

YOU ARE SORT OF SIsoW7- IN DISCARDING
that winter suit; have us call with our extraya-
CANT cash exchange for gents discarded garments
Drop postal Immediately.
apl4-5tf JUSTHS OLD STAND, ele d Il.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

wASTED-A GEN'L AGENT-'LIFE OF ADMI-
raj Dewey and Americas New Possessions
Superbly illustrated Sample, 25c., stamps or
coin. Catalogue free. T. TESNYSON NEELY,
ia 9Th ave-, n. Y. aplom.w.f,st
Evening star., 1899-04-14
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' TAILoR-MADE SUITS. MADE IN THE
most excellent manner. Fit guaranteed Furs
OF an kinds remodeled at reduced rates dur1na
spring and summer Furs stored. E. HoRGAN
Tailor and Furrier, sos o. NV spii-6f
Evening star., 1899-04-14
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the ciassih-
cations of Wanted Help will be in
serted Rt the rnte of one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being 15 cents.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY re. .HOLTZMAN REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker. 10th and NV.
80e 18th NV, 21r. .$S3 80 1886 18th nw 6r 80. 90
zoos NV. lir. 6oO0 3OS 18th NV. IT. 20
1Oll-l9 10th NV, 11r 100 3O6 18th NV, IT.. 20
122I 18th NV. l0r 80 % l434 Fla NV. 7r q. 10
l540 18th, f2r. 90 1440 Fla NV, 7r %. .9i
li24 2. l2r. 5000 1892 Fla NV, 6r q. 30
3OZ6 l4th lor 450 0o 221O II NV, Or. q. so
1918 18th, Sr .45.O0 70 s NV, Or. 22 so
9l8 d NV, 7r&sto 40 90 $40 18th NV Or . % SO
1913 10th pw, l2r 10. 90 1919 Fla az ne 7r&s2O SO
1923 10th NV, 1Or. 40. 90 l41S 35th IT.. 20. 20
1871 9Th NV, Tor .35. 90 1913 10th NV 6r Is. so
121 sc, 7r. ...... $3.50 1923 kfngmap Or . l5 30
1907 y, 10r. SO 1917 h ne, 500
SZI Mo av, l6r. .35. 10 S2l n av, 3r. II. 90
l6l1 u. 10r. $3.50 ll1O W. 5r ........ 1000
FURNISHED HOUSES
10th near p. 12r. $500 10th near n I5r $50
mr. 18th NV, ,i5r&s. 3, COO Wyoming as ISr 2b l5O
near 2gth. 12r. !, 800 "A ID se 1lr. .GOOO
18th mr. K, 14r, 2b. .4e0H near 18th Or -, IS
Cor 10th & r, rs 94I r NV Cd a Ir s27 5o
en- suite, all front, $50 NV, I'd e. 2r. Is 90
steam heat. $50. 90 $40 La av.. .slO & 1900
Desirable rooms. ATTAIN. 1211 NV, I'd q. h.1r. 10O 90
uc Coast Line bldg, sun bldg. rooms.
all front and freproof esq F NV Sd n - 12 90
from $40 to $35 each. d39 f NV 4th a - & 90
$50 NV. Sd q. 80. 90 405 7th NV Ar ca 10 90
STORES.
N av and O. .$50. 90 PA 9Th NV Ss5 10
Sl9 ID NV. .25O0
STABLES.
12ts sth NV trear). 5000 1892 Mass av r'r. $40 90
ap10tf
Evening star., 1899-04-14
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, I4o7 q
st.-Reasonable rates; Light, dry, clean and airy
rooms Goods packed and shipped. Wagons fur
uished. anIa-Im
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR sTOR.
age, with moth protection !" Liberal terms win
insurance. Packing and hsuling at reasons Me
rates NORTHWEST STORAGE HOUSE sIe-
BIS sth 81. NV. Opposite Kann's. ap4-sm
Evening star., 1899-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted ut the rate of one cent
per word per insertion, the mini i'm m
charge being 10 cents.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
CNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT-1145 22D ST. NV: NEW 3-STORY
press brick house; rooms, bath and cellar; all
modern improvements; rent. 1880. Apply 1907
s st. NV ami At
Evening star., 1899-04-14

OUT OF TOWN.
FOR RENT-oN NARRAGANSETT BAY NEAR
Newport, completely furnished cottage of seven
rooms; rent for season. in advance, small fam
ny. only $1,000. Apply to MIR. ]. r. EDISON,
927 Il ST. anl3-3ts
Evening star., 1899-04-14
MALE.

WANTED ONCE,-YDt-NG MAN TO DO COL
Iectn.. VIII pay commission small salary
A,i,if,ss IA :, YER" star nfhce. ap14-2t
Evening star., 1899-04-14

FOR SAI4E-A NICE 10-ROoM HOUSE AND OUT
buildings. with 10-or 20 acres OF land. desired
situated on the Maryland and Columbia electric
R-R.: IL miles from Washington: u mile from
B. and o. R.R. station Terms. one-third cash
and balance In or years. Apply to S. @.
MuLLOY. Owner. Beitsyiile. Nd. apl3-St'
Evening star., 1899-04-14

w.. 1913 r ST.
20 10th ne. 6r&b. .lS.50
1905 Meridian Or. ,. IS. so
13o Path, Grab. .l6. so
l33S Union sw. 4r,w.e.00
R'r 1884 K. Ar lcoD .s.UU
C326 Y NV, 4r, w....S.0O
470 Huntoon pl sw,
At, wa. 100
1902 33d 2r. col. l......5.00