davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
MIST OVER THE VISION
Congress to Blame for Unsatis-
factory Conditions.
M'KINLEY HAS NO POLICY
Drifting With the Tide of Expedency
True to His Policy on the Ques-
ton of Great Stand
ing Army.

Special Correspondence of the Standard
New York. March 16.-About six
months hence the public will begin to
session of congress. At present there
is a mist over the vision. The people
know that congress has been in session.
They know that a war with Spain has
been successfully prosecuted. They arc
aware that the war will cost in the
neighborhood of a billion dollars. That
amount will be paid out before the
books can be closed. 1t is possible that
a much larger sum will be taken from
the republics treasury by complications
growing out of the war. The Philippine
question has not been settled. The Fill
pinos are still on the rampage and their
cry for an independent government is
filling the political atmosphere with
speculation and conjecture. On this
question congress remains practically
non ommittal.
So far as the parties are concerned
the Fifty-ffth congress left no lasting
mark. 1t did not produce distinctive
issue. It's work was a tumble of
guesses, predictions, doubts and fears.
Republicans and democrats alike halted
at the point of definite and aggressive
action. Some republicans opposed ex-
panSion-sOme democrats favored it..
There was political confusion and moral
cowardlce. Dazed by the possibilities
of war the politicians who were the
outgrowth of peace wabbled. There was
waVering along the lines. Partisan
soldiers who had never been known to
falter betrayed a desire to retreat at
critical moments. The president shared
the miSgiVlngS of the conservative elc-
ment of his party. He. too, halted when
expected to charge and waVered when
he should have been brave.
AS result. we have ended the war
without stopping the fighting. Holding
out false hopes to the F'ilipinos. We
have found ourselves emerging from
the struggle and entering the conflict.
We have restored peace and inaugural
ed war. The republic has settled back
to its normal business affairs. yet the
soldiers are battling in a distant land.
We are estimating the cost of a wal
and balancing the books, yet the fruits
of incompetency. doubt and hestancy
are drawing upon the eXchequer for
vast sums with which to defray the ey-
penses of war in the Philippines.
Is congress in any way to blame for
| these unsatisfactory conditions?
To be sure. A positive, aggressive,
| statesmanly policy from the starr
would have given the Filipinos an UNI
| Outstanding of our policy and left nc
room for misconCepton. As it is, we
are compelled to fight for control Of
| islands which, under a manly course
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
IN THE DIVORCE MILL
Frances Leslie Spear Made Happy
by a Decree.
SHE SMILED AND SMILED
c. Anna FAINT and Elizabeth Wright Re
leased From Burdensome Ties.
The Callahan Divorce Case
Was Given a Hearing.

Frances Leslie Spear was one of trio
of women who We're made happy yes
terday by securing a legal severance of
their matrimonial ties. Mrs. Spear has
a very wide circle of acquaintance in
Butte, to whom she is better known as
"Frankie Sawyer the wonderful fe-
male baritone who sang and smiled /.
and smiled and sang, during extended
engagements at the California Brewery
and Casino. Imperial and Union Family
theater in Butte about year ago. She
made many admirers during those days,
and it is understood that one of them
is still her devoted attendant and Will
probably lead her to the altar. Mrs.
Spear, between her r0guish smiles, told
Judge Clancy yesterday that she was
married to David D. Spear al Fort Mad
ison Iowa, on Sept. "a, 1890, and that he
treated her cruelty by calling her bad
names in the presence of others, and
that he finally deserted her in Chicago
several years ago, since which time she
has supported herself and S-year- old
daughter by teaching music. She smiled
and smiled so sWeutly While she was
giving her testimony that the old man"
on the bench caught the infection and
also smiled, and then he ordered a de-
cree of divorce by which she is given
the custody of her child.
c. Anna FAINT also was granted a di-
vorce from w. Nj. FAINT on the ground
of desertion and nOn-suppDrt and she
may resume her maiden name of {.
Anna ChauVin again. The question of
the custody of their child was held in
allegiance as, it is understood, the par
ties have arrived at some mutual agree
nent relative to it. The defendant " as
formerly a member of the ChauNin-
FAINT Furniture company.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright obtained a di-
vorce from a. r. Wright, also on til;
ground of dasertion. They were malrieC
awarded the custody of two children
The divorce case of Monica Callahan
against Emmett Callahan came up b.
fore Judge Lindsay yesterday for hear
ing on an order to show cause why Mrs
Callahan should not turn over to TIL
defendant several notes aggregatin&
about $4,000 which. he claimed, she haC
purloined and which represented money
belonging to several estates Of which
Mr.. Callahan is guardian and which. hi!
testimony At the hearing disclosed, wa:
loaned out without the usual Formally
required by the codes. During his ties
timony Mr. Callahan said he had con
suited Judge Lindsay about making tht
loan and had reported TO him at cham
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

years, he has held to the lips of the
mob He must have it out with Brons-
ton, even if the completion of the per-
Torrance according to advertisement
necessitates a quiet understanding and
the use of wooden pistols. The gayety
of nations must be maintained.
Montana people in New York? Do
you see anyone from the Treasure state?
Well you should come down and visit
the hotel district You bump up against
them at the Fifth avenue: you stumble
over them at the Hoffman; you find
them in droves at the Imperial; they
are crowding the corridors at the Wal
d0rf-Astoria; they decorate the Holland
and the Savoy, the old Aston house and
the new Amsterdam, and loom up on
Broadway like pink and blue polka dots
on Il Coney Island shirt front.
This is the Montana season in New
York. Some of the visitors are happy,
some speculative, a few are lodging
their shadows in a state of jubilant
doubt and hilarious nervous prostra-
ton. JOHN M. QUINN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

E'GHt.rn Leg Causes n wreck.
we are never amazed when vessels
go aground and are wrecked on Lake
Erie during he gales that are common
on that tTSlCherauS water, for we eN-
pect CuCir .1.1gs them said a lake
skipper, ".sut when one is grounded on
a clear day and wrecked, on a course
as clear as the day and in the hands
of pilot thai knows the ground like a
book, we naturally wonder a little and
want to lzHow 'she why's and where
fores. Srcn was the case of the pro-
peler Sus.I f. Peck, that went
aground nee I9Gr point and was lost
with a $40, Coz cargo.
The captain of the Susan E. had
sailed eucc sstally hundreds of times
between Pom Pelee and Bar point and
in all kinds Of weather, and this time
he had Wlieelman who was known
from one end Of the lake to the other
as one of the most expert navigators
in the lake business. He had been lying
up long time for the very good reason
that owing to an accident to one of mis-
legs that leg had to be amputated 70
save his life The lost member was re-
placed by an artificial leg and then the
pilot was ready to take his post at the
wheel again. His first service after his
misfortune was this trip of the Susan
E. Peck, and he ran her aground.
THE puzzle to everybody was how it
was possible for the propeller, handled
by a man of such skill and experience,
on a straight course only 40 miles long
and with every sailing condition favor
able, to leave her course. The pilot was
the most puzzled and astounded person
of all. He soon got another vessel, and
this one he ran in Guch an cratic man
ner, but, fortunately, with no disastrous
result, that he was compelled to give
her UP, and his usefulness as a pilot,
was gone. He and others went to in
vestigating TO see if they could discover
what was wrong with his seamanship.
After while they discovered what
they believed was the trouble. In the
pilots artificial leg a great deal of STEEL
had been used in the joints and other
places. Sitting close to the pinnacle,
as he did while steering, this steel de-
ranged the compass so that it threw theE
Wheelman way off his reckoning and letg
to the wrong plotting that had wreckedF
the Susan Z. Peck and endangered the
other vessel that the wheelman navi-s
gated subsequently. This was what.
they argued, and to demonstrate the
correctness of the theory, the pilot took
charge of a vessel without wearing the
false leg Everything worked to a
charm. The mystery of the Susan Z.
Peck was solved and the pilot was re-
stored to his old place in the confidence
of Lake Erie shippers and vessel own
ers.' New York Sun, -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

bers the disposition and receipts of
money from the loan. Mrs. Callahan,
on the other hand. claimed that the
notes We're found by her in their house
and that they represented money they
had received from the sale of some
property. AT the conclusion of the tes-
timony, Judge Lindsay said:
THE court at this time will order only
that the notes referred to be deposited
with the clerk of the court; and / shall,
perhaps, on Saturday next make an or
der generally in the matter. In the
meantime ] wish to correct an impress
sion which perhaps Mr.. Callahan did
not seek to convey, that is, that there
is no knowledge of any kind or char
acter on the part of this court regard
ing the loans in question. And | wish to
say now positively and absolutely that
the judge Of this court has no knowl-
edge and was not informed Of any such
loans made by the guardian Of the re-
speCtiVe estates. The only consultation
that the judge of this court had with
Mr.. Callahan as guardian was with ref
erence, as | reCOllect it now, to the
maintenance of the wards, and no sug-
gestions were offered or made to the
judge Of this court at any time with ref
erCnCe to the loans Of money in the
hands of the guardian belonging to such
wards. That, of course, is immatorial:
the guardian is responsible for the prop
erty of the wards in his possession. The
matter will be determined on Saturday
next
The Fishers are again in court with a
suit for divorce, which was brought
yesterday by the husband Richard
Fisher, In his complaint he says he
was married TO the defendant. Jane
Fisher, at Leadville Colo, in March
1889, and that about the 1st Of January
1896, they We're divorced in Butte and
remarked "a days later. Since their
marriage the defendant has treated him
in a cruel and inhuman manner. and
particularly on the 18th of the present
month, when, without provCcation, she
slapped him in the face and threw a
dishpan at him and beat him with a
slipper when he went home to deliver
some medicine for the baby. She has
been constantly guilty Of using prnfane
language toward him and her conduct
has been such as to make it unsafe for
the plaintiff to live with her.
Because Of her constant cruelty he
has been compelled to remain away
from home. He says he has honestly
endeaVOred and has provided her with
the common neCeSsaries of life but she
is such a Spendthrft and of such a dis
position, Notwithstanding her appro-
pTiation monthly Of the whole of his
earnings anu wages. she contracts
monthly an amount Of indebtedness en-
tireIy incOmmenSura, with his earn
ings. Fisher says there are now living
five children. the issue of their mar
riage, the two youngest of whom are
3 and Is months old. He says he has
no desire II deprive the two children
of the care and attention of il moth
er. hut he desires the custody of the
] D !, i
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
VIII Soon lie Warmer.

And row is the proper time to oil
your harness. We carry harness oil.
meats foot oil, harness soap, harness
polish and metal polish for harness
mountingS. NENIIT.S & co.
Tel 544. LOG East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
ID Has No Equal

ed administrators of the estate of her
father. John Raley, deceased. Raiey
was killed in railroad accident at Sa-
line Neb., last October, while on a trip
East. He formerly held the position of
janitor at the Butte library.
Henry Mueller was by Judge Lind
say yesterday appointed guardian of
Emma c. Wenger, minor. His bonds
were fixed at the sum of $1,000.
A suit for divorce was yesterday
brought by James E. Campbell against
Anna Campbell on the ground of de-
sertion. They were married at Salt
Lake on June ., 1885, and about year
later on June Is, 1856, at Bellevue,
Idaho, the defendant deserted the
plaintiff and has ever since lived sepa-
rate and apart from him.
J. B. Paxton yesterday brought suit
against the Rose Mining company for
5000 and to foreclose a lien of it's prop
erty and also for $40 on claim assigned
to him by Charles Walker. An attor-
ney's fee of 800 is asked for.
The board of trustees of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church was authorized to
mortgage the church property for an
amount not to exceed s., 400.
The B.. A. & P. yesterday brought
SUIT against q. NJ. Lyons and num-
Der of others for the purpose Of con-
demning q right -Of-Way over the Penn
sylvania. Johnstown, Sullivan. Smelter.
Comanche, Shannon and Millview lode
claims. An order to show cause was is
sued and made returnable April 3.
The Anaconda company yesterday
brought suit against John B. Battego,
Mary II. BatteEo and others for 1915. 80
claimed to be due for material that en-
tered the construction Of a house on the
Yellow Jacket lode.
The trial of the case of ]. A. Elliott
and Sarah Elliott against F. NJ. Martin
and Milded Caldwell was concluded in
Judge Clancy's court yesterday and the
jury returned a verdict for the defend
ants.
The motion of the Davis estate to
have the court make a supplemental
decree of distribution was argued before
Judge Lindsay and by him taken under
advisement,
A motion to set aside a default in the
big mining and accounting case of Lud-
wig Strecher and others against James
a. Murray was also argued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Madam Helen Thomas, violin soloist;
Miss Mamie Finnegan. contralto and
elocutiOnist. 81 New Bee Hive. Teach
ers of stringed instruments, piano,
voice, elOcutiOn and Delsarte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Call at the Standard office. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles Of
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Monday, March 90, I will display my
spring stock of millinery. All are cor
daily invited. Miss l.. f. McClaran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

The trial Of the case of J. A. Elliott
and Sarah Elliott against F. NJ. Martin
and Milded Caldwell was concluded in
Judge Clancy's court yesterday and the
jury returned a verdict for the defend
ants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Cross eyes Strengthened headache
and nervousness relieved by glasses.
Dr. Dodd. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

J. B. Paxton yesterday brought suit
against the Rose Mining company for
5000 and to foreclose a lien of its prop
erty and also for $40 on a claim assigned
to him by Charles Walker. An attor-
neys fee of 800 is asked for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

The Anaconda company yesterday
brought suit against John B. Battego,
Mary H Battego and others for $S15.32
claimed to be due for material that en-
tered the construction Of house on the
yellow Jacket lode.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

The board of trustees of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church was authorized to
mortgage the church property for an
amount not to exceed s., 400.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Warrington n, d. c. 18th st. Ferry Wharf,
Mondays, N, fer intermediate landings 10 90.
ini Greek, Abclis. LeonardtoMn. stones Howard
and Cebrunhs.
Wednesday. m, for intermediate landings 10
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point, Coltons q
leonatdtown Abeils Noninl Greek. Piney Point
ST. Georges Island. Smith Greek. Coan and Yeo.
oomico rivers
Saturday. an. for intermediate landings In
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Colon a
Nonini Greek.
See schedule in effect August % 1898
fe23u Q W. RIDLEY. General Manager
E. s RANDALL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays AZ
a.m.. landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and all whsrs.s far down Lower iachodssr
Returning ON Mondays and Wednesdays at p.c..
and On trsdais USifEp sesfi STATES fss kafL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, ID. G., TO GLYMONT Md
aud intermediate landings.
The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
Passenger accommodations first class FrsiSht
received until the hour OF sailing.
Il. s. RANDALL
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPENTER General Agent. Washincton
NN- NJ REARDoN.- Agent, Alexandria. ja2o-tf -
THE wEEAIs STEAMBOAT CO.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Winter Schedule IN eject December ~ Isas
Steamer POTOMAC leaves waShinrtou ever
Thursday at pm. for baltimore and River land
ings-
An river freight must be prepaid
Passenger accommodates nrst-ciaea
STEPHENSON q BRO. Arentx
sth street wharf.
0mce 80 "a. ave- Telephone 7xk
Evening star., 1899-04-17
FOR, EXCHANGE.

COLONIAL COTrAGE-14 ROOMS AND BATH.
location high, healthy and desirable; built BY
days labor; 1900 feet ground; lawn, shade
fruit. stable. hennery; furnace heat; gas plant:
electric bells and alarms; 8 minutes walk from
steam and electric roads. COLONIAL" Star
Office. anln.afs .
FOR EXCHANGE : LARGE LIST NICE NEW
houses, n W.. ne. and In all sections: also sub.
urban homes. l have the properties and make Il
specially. Call and see me. JUNIUS J. PITT.
NAN, Room Z, Atlantic bldg, 92s r st. NV.
ap15-3ts
Evening star., 1899-04-17
PERSONAL.

LOTS OF EXCITEMENT SEEMED TO PREVAIL
on the appearance Of our carriage at the door:
they were busy house-cieaning, but soon became
acquainted with extrayagant cash exchange
for gents discarded garments. We call
ap17-6.f JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6Ip D.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

Hall Sd fir 4l9 10th
81 NV 80. 90
Sto&dwg Sol X st
NV, Sr. ....3 80. 80
Sto&dwg 4U1 b st
ne, Or ..........25.00
Sto&dwg GO D NV
tstable), 3r. -. 90
" arehouse. 323-325
l ST Sc -....2o. 90
Sto&dwg POI NJ st
sw, Ar ---.-...20.0 90
Warehouse, cor High
& Water SITS. 30. 90
StoSdwg 100 Del
sto rm 1871 2lst NV. IL. isSo 80
Sto&dwg So7 4th st
NV, 3r..-.-.-..l5. 90
Sto&dwg 301 X st
ne, 3r. .l4.0 90
Sto&dwg 321 E NV IS. 90
Sto&dwg 1870 l. uw.lS.oO
Stab r'r il9 10th st. .l2.UO
Upper pt y0S + NV
* cigar stand In
hall .............6. 90
Stable&shop r'r l4lT
* NV, rm for 4
horses&3 ca-ges- .I6.OO
RI 1929 o ST NV. .l5. 80
Stable rr l3l5-2l
LIST sw, Z stalls. Il. so
R'r 1229&l22en 7th
ST NV. 1000
Stable r'r 495 { sw 1000
RI 1919 l. NV. 90
Rr DDS Az sw. 300
Stable r'r 1913 10th
81 NV.
uiletin.
S. E. wAGGAMAN,
al7 r ST NV
Evening star., 1899-04-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGES TO 300 ACRES
in Nd and Va; nicely situated and improved
price $3.50 10 $4,000; very easy terms will ex-
change for city property. Call for particulars
JUNIuS j. PlTTMAN, Room 4, Atlantic bldg,
92S + St NV. apI5-3ts
BUY THIS FARM! 110 ACRES A FEW STEPS
from station between Washington aud baltimore,
for 81 300. SAMUE. BEAIMEAR, Room 3U3
Fidelity building, baltimore. hid. Spl4-st'
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Annapolis fronting on Severn river ard Chrsa-
peake bay, one OF the finest estates in Maryland;
cost $50 600; price $4,000 Also 67 acres on salt
water almost in Annapolis for $1,000 SAM m,
EEALMEAR, Room 302. Fidelity building. Balti-
more, Nd. ap14-ats
FOR SALE-wARRENToN. va. NEW BRICK
residence. terrace; 10 rooms: slate roof; about
2ls-acre lot tmore IL desired; best location. Ad-
dress wM. T.. HELM. Narrenton. Va.
ap5-w s. m 6ts
Evening star., 1899-04-17

FURNISHED HOUSES.
10th near r. l2r. $3.50 10th near N. 1sr. $3.50
mr. 17th NV, i5r&s 3, Coo yoming av lSr 2b. $50
near 2gth. 12r 800 "a ID Sc, 11r.. go 90
18th mr. x, 1ir 2b.. 400 near 18th Or IS
OFFICES.
Cor 10th & r. RS, Sal F NV. I'd a, ,1r. .S27. 80
en- suite. all front, l639 NV Cd a. pr Is 90
steam neat. 500 90 40 La av.. $40 & l5.o
desirable rooms Attain 1911 + NV, I'd f, ,1r. 10 90
tic Coast Line bldg - ann bldg rooms -
all front and 1reproof g39 # NV I'd "A - 70 90
from Sl0 to $35 each. 500 + NV 4th fl 49, e "a
$50 F NV, Sd d. 80. 90 4O5 7tb NV ar ca iO 90
STORES
N av and o. $50. 90 2I1 9Th nw COX m
919 ID NV. % DOL
STABL
l24s Sth NV (rear) IS. 0O 1892 Mass (rE $40 90
ap17-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-17
UNFINISHED,

FOR RENT-516 Sd ST. NV: ROOMS AM
bath; large yard; $35. Apply OWNER, 525 3
st. NV. ap17-m, ,w&s-3t
Evening star., 1899-04-17

900 r NV. 12r, mi. AS. so
1917 18th nw,12r, mi. 30. so
49S Maine av, 12r. ..23.00
2O3 i1th NV, Or. .20.30
90 Defrees NV, Or. rs. 40
427 4th Sc. 4r. .....12.50
49 Hollidge ct NV. Ar. 8. 30
1861 Erie NV, Ar. 800
62S Gordon av ne, 4r. $50
20 jackson ne, Ar. $50
RES.
1878 b ne. .6r&cel. 1880
I. 18th 4 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

FOR RENT
gs1 B I av nv, ,lor. $S7. %
go whitney av. Or. .14-00
1910 Gales ne, Or. Is. 90
THE McLACHLEN REA
fe23-tf 10th and
Evening star., 1899-04-17
WANTED-S SITUATIONS.

Adv eri isements under the cInssifi-
cations of Wanted Help will be in
serted the rate of cent per
word per insertion, the mimi "a IN
charge being Is cents.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-A GEN'L AGENT-"LIFE OF ADMI-
raj Dewey and Americas New Possessions -
Superbly illustrated Sample, 2oe stamps or
coin. Catalogue free. +. TENNYSON NEELY,
ia 9Th ave, y. Y. ap1O-m,w fist
Evening star., 1899-04-17
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the c1assfh-
cations of Wanted Help Will be In
aerted at the rate of one cent per
word per Insertion. the minimum
charge being 10 cents.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL. IT, 1894 PAGES
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR PENTHOUSE ON CONN. AVE. FOR FIVE
months from June l to small family OF adults;
very moderate rent. Address W. F., Star office.
ap1S-2ts
Evening star., 1899-04-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUBURBAN WASHINGTON-A BEAUTIFULLY
situated, wel-appointed private residence will be
open for the season 10 or paying guests. Ad-
dress, with particulars, PINE CREST, Star Office
ap15-3t'
Evening star., 1899-04-17

wANTED-THREE COLORED MEN OR WOMEN
to sell books devoted exclusively the colored
race DINSAIORE PUB. co, 81 Tth NV
nrl1-.ll.s
Evening star., 1899-04-17

I220 Duncan ne, Or. 1900
Brookland houses. &8. 60up
Cottage, Lauier Hts. 6. 90
Once rms. 1504 Pa ave.
L ES. AND LOAN CO.,
sta. ~.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

62 G sw, 5r. wa. .10.30
So4 I'll sw, 5r. wa...12.50
III Half sw, Ar, wa. 100
1903 ii sw. Or, wa. 1880
66 F sw, Ar, wa. 49,. .0.O0
B.LEONARD,530 AZ s.w.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

FOR RENT-102s VI Ay,
14r&h. fur or unfur.
221 n Y av, Tor $50. rs
500 F ne. sto. eel.
8r & bath. .....-.2 %. 90
1926 Fla av, Sr. .25. 80
1220 n ] az, Or. %. so
ap5-tf H. L.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

FOR RENT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1903 CLIFF
ton ST.; modern 14-room house; nicely papered
tiled BATH steam heat; fronts the Barber place
and commands fine view of the city and ri, er
rent, $50 per month. Key and owner at 1901
Clifton. apl56t
Evening star., 1899-04-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO S25 50-CoNTAINS s
rooms and bath: ami. has been newly papered
and painted throughout: 1910 5th NV
Apply X. j. MARSHALL. sos lith st. NV
Evening star., 1899-04-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Asu iGTkc nSt OF uesirabie 1urulSbed houses.
h22tf 1sos q st nv