davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-15
DREDGING CO.'S CLAIM.
wants the Government to Pay for Material
Iaken From Side Slopes.

"huta tHb ouNcTh"eht ~ ~ toT Hfutcfidl
Taken From Side Slopes.
The New York Dredging Co., which
has the contract for dredging the Chris.
tians River, made claim for the re.
moval of material from the side slopes,
which the United States Engineers
office in this city declined to allow.
The claim went before the War Depart
ment, and Brigadier- General Wilson
directed it's investigation by board
OF officers of the corps Of engineers
This board, comprising Lieutenant.
Colonel Charles }. Allen, Lieutenant.
Colonel Charles W. Raymond and Flls.
Lieutenant Charles W. Kutz, met at
the office of Gen. w. f. Smith, No. S2i
Adams street, on Monday. United
States Court Stenographer Charles G.
Guyer took verbatim report of tho
proceedings.
There were present o. L. Williams,
secretary of the New York Dredging
Co. George W. Gait, president d
the company when the contract was
awarded; j. X. Soiey, counsel for the
company; George W. 7. Miller, Charles
VI. Bird, Peter +. Causey and Hugh
Sieberg, of the United States En-.
gineer's Office.
The company claims that under the
speci fioations, which provide that the
work is to be paid for by the cubic
yard. It is entitled to be paid for all
the material dredged and therefore for
whatever is taken from the side slopes.
Mr.. Catt.stated that it has been the
custom elsewhere for the government to
allow the contractor for the side-slops
material dredged.
With reference to possible assertion
that tho bidders knew they were not TO
be paid for what they took from the
side slope, Mr.. Solely commended that no
such knowledge came to the company
he represented, and that for verbal
alterations to specifications to be per.
mitted would result in confusion. The
government would scarcely allow bust.
ness to be done in that way.
On behalf of the government, it was
held that the use of clam shell dredge
would have made little slope to the
sides outside Of the line of the channel,
but the suction dredge used by the
New York Dredging Co., draws great
quantity of material from the slopes. So
that contractor using suction
apparatus, if paid for all the material
would receive much more than con-
tractor using the clam shell apparatus,
The board Of officers will submit its
report to the War Department at Wash
ington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-15
A SUDDEN DEATH.

!. Mrs. Susan Walker. aged GA years, Of
smyrna died suddenly last night week
while visiting her brother, Capt.
George Cooper of No. $40 Pine street,
this city. Coroner Vandever made an
investigation and learning that death
aWas due to apoplexy, gave certificate
IN accordance with the facts.
Mrs. Walker came to this city yester-
gay week for the purpose of visiting her
Jprotner and went to his residence from
the railroad station. Although she
mad been complaining her condition
was not alarming and she appeared as
well as usual when she retired. Later
~ me evening. however, a member Of
the family went to the room to which
she had been assigned, to see if she
required any attention, and was sur
Pr1sed 10 find that she was dead.
n deceased was native of Port Fem.
E ler parents were Joseph and Susan
cooper, and her husband was the late
Joseph Walker. who was at one time
TAX collector at Middletown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-15
SMOKING MUST STOP.

An order has been issued by General
Superintendent Joseph o. Lugar
stopping smoking on the Wilmington
and Darby line. This will prevent
smoking on any part of the closed cars.
No smoking is allowed on the platforr
OF Chester cars, yet until this order
went, into effect smoking was permitted
on the Darby line south Of Chester,
which made the peculiar situation OF
forbidding smoking at one place and
allowing it at another. Hereafter the
prohibition will apply to the whole
Wilmington and Darby system.
Mr Lugar proposes to make the pro.
hibitlon apply to all closed cars of the
Wilmington City Railway Go. next
season. Numerous complaints are
mapa that women have to enter and
leave a car through crowd of mel on
the platform. To stop smoking will
remove some Of the unplcasantness Of
such an experience.
a suggestion is made that Whining.
ton Y Chester Traction 10. introduce
combination cars on its through line,
60 that one section may be used by
smokers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-15

The girl is the mother Of the woman
Just as the boy is the father OF tbe
man. 4" The Eel iod when the womanly
functions begin is one to be carefully
watched and considered. Irrepularity
or arrangement at this time NAV he
PROMPTLY me- and cured by the nse of
DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription. But
neglected at this critical period msy
entail years of future SUFFERING
"Faporite Prescription acts directIv
upon the womanly organs giving them
perfect vigor an abundant Vitality If
removes the instructions to health and
happiness, and delivers womanhood
from the cruel bondage of "iema,e
weakness. "
You pay the postage. DR.. Pierce
gives you the book. The peonla,s
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 'I0os
pages. TOO Illustrations is sent free on
receipt of stamps to defray cost If
mailing only. Send 81 one cent st.mrs
for The paper bound book, or 81 stamps
for cleth bound. Address Dr.. r y
Fierce, Buffalo, N. \. I"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-15
MES. Macy R. rArNALL DEAD.
Expired Last Week After an Illness OF
More Than Eight Months.

1SApreu A'hst Weeh hItef an Illness oil
More Than Eight Months.
Mrs. Mary Reyhold Tatnall, wife of
Ashton r. Tatnall, died last week ct
the residence of her husband, No. l403
North jackson street, after nm illness of
more than eight months. She was
suffering from complication of
Affections. Late in the fall she i'm
proved and it. was thought she was
recovering, but in December she be-
came worse and from that time until
her sufferings were relieved by death
she was confined to bed.
She was daughter of the late John
Reybold of Delaware City aud a grand
daughter of the late Major Reybold.
She was born in Delaware City and was
A years Of age. She was a member Of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church and
was also connected with the manage
ment of the Florence Crittenton Home
and the Sunday Breakfast Mission.
Besides Mr.. Tatnall, four children,
three daughters and one son, survive
her.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day afternoon. Services were held
at the house at O'Clock and interment
was made at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-15
WAS BUILTBY IaonAsGILpIN.
HIS Residence Became Carriage House and

stabie-Now i;eing Torn Down.
The old carriage house and stable of
William NJ. Field is being torn down
to make way for new one. This old
structure was erected by Thomas Gilpin
in 1895 for residence, and he gave it
the name "Kentmere. 1t was in
English style, with high wall and
gatehouses to thesgard The house had
servants quarters and great stairway.
Its parlor was large enough to store
six carriages in, when the house be-
came stable and carriage house about
32 years ago. Some of the stone from
the building will be used in the new
structure. The contract for the new
stable has not yet been awarded. W.
D. Byinckle drew the plans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-15
Proposed Rad uo.,on Of Salary.

Specih correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
ssaford, March s. The official board
OF Seaford M. E. Church has requested
me district steward representing that
ohurch to insist that the salary OF the
presiding elder of the Dover district
OF the Wilmington Conference be made
not to exceed 81, per annum, and
that Seaford s superintendent not exceed
$50, The salary now il Isl. ADA. and
seAfotd's appoliionasat ssd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14
LOCAL PICK-UPS.

Edward Whitson returned on Saturday
from business trip to Tacoma aud Sc
attic.
Timothy Lynch sold eighty bales OF
hops to Portland buyer last week at 8
cents.
Miss Ina Coffin returned on Saturday
from pleasant visit with friends on the
Sound.
c.. G. Hoyt, Indian commissioner, is
in Beatrice, Neb., being called there by
the death OF his father.
Capt Simmons lett last week for the
Gold Hill district to continue the work
of development on his mining claims.
The Royal Tribe of Joseph will hold a
l0c social at their hall in the Allen build
ing tomorrow evening. All are cordially
invited.
A email water moter has been received
by A. E. Larson, to be used in raj sing
and lowering the heavy drop curtain o
the new theater.
Frank L. Wheeler OF this city was
elected second vice.president of the
Cured Fruit Association, which was or
ganized in Portland last week.
Mrs John w. Thomas left for Spoka ne
Friday to spend several weeks with
friends and relatives. She may con
clude to remain for the summer.
arranged for an extended camping trip
in the Tietan basin and contiguous
country. They will leave soon after the
4th of July.
P. V. Caesar of Tacoma arrived here
Saturday to spend a couple of days with
his wife and son, who are the guests OF
J. W. Peck and family OF the Mckee.
They returned home on Sunday.
Mart Schichtl returned from Minnesota
on Friday last. He is firmly OF the opin.
tOu tLdt has d sUUu tLluk III Ills wagon
tongue supporter and that the results of
his efforts in the east will soon bring
forth fruit.
The receipts of the party given for the
benefit of the library were hardly suffi-
cient to meet the expenses. Miss Lettie
Kingsbury settled the small deficit. The
attendance was light owing to the meagre
time intervening between the issuance
OF the invitations and the party, and on
account of counter attractions for that
night.
Dispensation for the establishment of
chapter of Royal Arch Masons has been
received, tor which there is charter
membership OF ten. The three principal
stations have heen filled as follows:
High priest, j. d. Cornett; king. A. B
Weed scribe, Bernard Wilkinson The
necessary paraphernala has been ordered
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14
THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO.
Recent Events Show That II II TAeis
Design to Obtain supreme
influence.

NhiiC uioSC EHSHSnmen are con
centrating their attention upon events
in South Africa there are signs that
the northwest corner OF the mighty
continent will be the point of at.
traction in the very near future
News has reached London that the
French had seized Ain Salah, from
which down to the present the Trr
aregs, Berber tribe, have waged wal
with all and sundry when occasion has
offered. Ain Salah is the capital of
the GASES of the Touat district it's
wild inhabitants pay no tribute to
the sultan. nor does his writ run in
their territory, but while he has some
claim to the country France has none.
says the Chicago Chronicle.
France is steadily encroaching upon
Morocco, working all ways at once.
From Oran and Tlemcen, in Algeria.
the rail runs to Ain Sefra, and thence
France could pour an army into Fee,
which is within comparatively easy
reach.
The shereefs of the holy city of
Nazzan, who claim descent from the
prophet and have a very great fol-
lowing in Morocco, are under French
protection. Without an order from
the French consul it is very difficult
for an Englishman to visit Wazzan.
France has extended her protection
among the most turbulent of the Mo-
roccan fighting tribes. She recruits
her Algerian army from among them,
and in return for military service on
the frontier gives protection to them
and to their families. The Riff Arabs.
who are VIGOROUSLY valiant and care
less, have some 30 per cent. of their
lighting men under the care of France
in return for an average term of one
years service. In connection with this
branch of French enterprise there is
a French military mission to the
shereefian court. Within the last IS
months France has given another I'M
mstakable proof of her intention to
extend her influence in the ill-gov-
erned country of Muley Abdul Aziz.
Through her representatives and
some say, at her expense Russian
embassy has been established at Tan
gier, but so far as the embassy can
discover there is but one Russian sub
ject in Tangier.
\ crisis is inevitable in Morocco.
The government is going from bad to
worse; corruption indescribable pre-
walls everywhere; justice is bought |
and sold; weak tribes are destroyed |
without mercy. strong ones are bribed
as we in old times bribed the Danes; |
you can say nothing worse TO Il man
than May Allah send the sultan to /
yon"--i. e.. may You be robbed of all |
you have and east into prison. there
TO rot. The sultan is not yet a man.
ment the strong man. Abu Hamed.
may be stricken down at any moment
Rebellion famine and misery untold |
aud unmagincd stalk hand in hand
through land that Yields in point of
agricultural and mineral possibilities |
10 no part of Africa.
The end may come tomorrow, il
can he no more than few years dis
tant France is prepared, and,
though seizure of Morocco by any
any power would cause such a war
as may not be contemplated without
horror. il must not be imagined that
all the French preparations, involving
an endless expenditure of time and
labor. have been undertaken for
nothing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

Reports show that over fifteen hundred
lives have been saved through the use of
Oae Minute Cough Cure. Most of these
were cases Of grippe, Group, asthma,
whooping cough, bronchitis and pneu-
mohia. Early use prevents consumption.
Quiet 4 Ayres Drug Co.
Hoax--I see Biker is still wheeling,
although he's been married over a year.
Joax-Why, | thought he had sold his
bicycle.
Hoax-He did, and bought a baby
carriage.
Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take a teaspoonfu OF Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what YOU eat
and will allow you to eat all Won need of
what you like. II never fails to cure the
worst cases of dyspepsia. II is pleasant
to take. Quiet Il Avres Drug Co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

We sell the Osborne mower for s.
cash. The best mower in the Unite'
States today Coffin Bros. 1S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

Come, Bobby, tell US which you love
best-your ma or me-"
"No you don't. pa; I'm . middle o.
the.roader."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

An kinds OF ssains AZ metcs sf's
Paint store. q
Evening star., 1900-09-25
UNFURNlSHED.

FOR E.SF-SPLENDID CHANCE FOR BOARD
ing housekeeper-133 9th st. NV: Is rooms:
pass door; rent only $50 per month. W. h.
ELLIS, 525 l1th st. NV. se25-2t
FOR RENT-UNUSUAI.LY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
near n. H. NV: II rooms and bath: kitchen
1st floor; splendid neighborhood. WILLIAM
K. ELLIS. b25 IIth st. H. se25-5t
Evening star., 1900-09-25

IIRFAX, S66 f ST. NV.
ST. so. liz r NV. ST. la
81. so HOS Yale NV. 10r. b
S2I. so. .2005 18th NV, Sr. ha
s21 .:a. -.210 II NV. .sto. sta
S25. 80. .l32 ID ne. Or, ba
$3.50 1910 V NV, 7r. .ba
So. 80. .619 22d. Or. ba
So. so. .2l02 18th NV. .7r. ba
$5. 80. ....- -456 y sw, Or
SS5. so 300 9th Sc. .sto, Il. Or
SIS. so. .1411 l. NV, 10r. ba
SO. .l3i I'll, Sr, ba
500 SO. .G14 18th NV. sto
$2l.50. 800 H ne. sto&dw
$50. so. .l225-27 18th NV. Sr
$50. SO. .1121 18th Ne. ar. ba
$50. so, 1851 7th NV Or, TO
5000. :. ct Fl NV. store
$40. .227 q NV. store
$50. 1890 Vernon pl. sto
$40. .21T AZ. Or. fur. I'd fir
$3.50. .:7oS Pa av, ,fit, Ar. b
$3.50. AL Il / ay NV ,6r. b
$l7.3O. .122S II ne. Or, ba
SIG. Ill 5th st, or
$i6. 1897 5th NV. Or. wa
SIS. 1.27 L ne. Or. ba
SIS. .43 Pierce NV, Or
So. ......1715 5th NV, Or
SIS. 425 y ] ay NV hasn't
sl2.50. 81 NJ sw. Or. sto
S11. Ills \ ] av Sc, Or, W
$11. .316 Ford's court, .lr
S11. .2425 18th NV, Or. W
5000. 40 Mccullough st
SO. 1913 NJ NV, 5r
$40. .709 G NV. 2 of RS
$10.l225 L NV. . office rs
$40. .lO07 \ ] ar Sc, Or.
50. .152S-30 10Th ne, Or, wa
50. .636 Sumner. Or, w
S.. 80. 500 26th NV, 4r, wa
50. 80. .l3DS-12-14 Del av
sw, Or
$3.50. 1927 Kenesaw. stab
81 80. 1912 L Sc, 6r
-
Evening star., 1900-09-25
& HILL. I'll 18th y. w.
rrT T,G

& HILL. I'll 18th wv.
FLATS.
100S Pa av NV. 5r. 20. 90
229 Pa ay Sc. 4r&b. Ii. 90
1928 7th. 4r. ba. 1890
Several Office rooms In
Baltic bldg. and Capi-
tai Savings Bank bldg.
2a&3d floors 626 F st NV.
Office rooms at 33S Ind
av NV.
2 rooms. I'd fr tit 14th.
STORES.
11th & n Sc. large
store and sto run. $50 90
2701 2 NV. sto&Sr. 81. SO
1898 II ne. ST. &csi. .25 80
1880 ii ne. Sr. ha. .25- so
626 22d nw. sto&cel .25 90
229Pa av Sc. .sto&cel. 60. 90
Fer Colored Tenants.
1924 I'D. 6r&ba. 81. 90
43 Pierce NV .6r.w. SIG. 0B
II + ne. Ar. water. 800
212-1S Seaton al NV,
4 rooms. 100
STABLES.
Rear 636 Q st. ......15.0 90
Rear 800 9Th st. 90
1915 X NV. 10. 40
R'r 6l6 NJ NV. stab e. 90
I. 1t
Evening star., 1900-09-25

FOR RENT-SToNE 4 F
81. 800. ..1325 VI st, lar
81 500. .1412 Goth st. 1lr
$l25. 1906 Yale NV. .12r. ba
S15. .1730 p NV, fur. 12--. ; ba
500. 1923 II | av NV. 12i
$lUO.. 1880 Vt ay, 12l
$95. 1909 Connecticut, f3r
$S5. 1854 Col rd, fur. 1 12r. 2.,b
$3.50. .1726 5 NV. 12r ,bs
$S3. .33. 1921 Mass av. 13r
$50. 1920 JEFF pl. l3r. oba
$50. 1920 10th, fur, 10r. ba
$T5.75. .l529 / NV. 12r. LA
$75. 2032 10Th, fur. 13r
SIS. 1910 Q NV, 1lr, ba
SIS. ..1I36 y NV. l1r. ba
$65. ..17a4 S NV, 1+r. 2h
s65. .1717 Q. l2r. la
$63. :. 1880 18th, 1lr&sto
$50. ..23o9 18th, 12r. 2ba
S55. 90. 1892 18th NV. 18TH b
S55. 80. .22T 9Th ne, 12r, b
$55. 1872 10Th NV. I0r
S55- .1744 n nw.. Sr. ba
$3.50. -. .915 G.. 12r. ba
$50. SO. zoos kaiorama, or
$50.....l40i Park st, 12r
$50. .1I45 Pa av. Or, sio, open
$50. :. 1st&D NV. ware RS
$50. .2010 p, sto, 7r
$50. .1146 Conn av, sto&cel
$50. 1882 X NV. l2r, la
$45. 30. .3044 Il NV. .12r. .2b
$3.50. 1898 Harvard NV,
Tor, ba
$3.50. .l74s Greg av, 1lr
$45.50. 1885 p NV, 12r. ba
$42.50. 1917 Sth NV. 11r. b
S3B. POI IA ay NV. .st&dw
$35. so. .310 A ne, 10r. ba
$50. so. l514 18th nw,9 ba
$35. .632 o NV, sto, sta
$3.50. .S25 e2d, Or. ba
$50. 80. 1913 22d NV, Or. ba
$50. so. PIP 18th sw, Sr, ba
$50. .1137 7th NV, sto. Gel
Sc. .4l9 Nj ay NV lye hall
Evening star., 1900-09-25

FoR RENT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. containing 10 rooms
and hath, steam heat; near both lines Of cars.
THIS HOUSE HAS NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED.
Price only $50; No. 1870 California are
se206t X w. WALKER son. 10o6 F st.
Evening star., 1900-09-25

FOR RENT-BY MOORE
400 1lth nw,l4r. b. $3.50. 90
719 9Th NV, 2 halls
and dwelling. .125 .a0
2513 18th NV. Tor. 2b. 1890
1884 Cincinnati ay,
10r and 2b. ........5.0 90
1884 NY av, 12r. ba. rs 90
lS03Phells pl, Tor. .2b- 80. .00
PA y INV. 1or. ba- ~. so
22l0 LIST NV. i0r. .ba,
1915 X. 10r&ba. AZ gu
I b e Darlington,
apartments. ...- ~. 90
216l r NV. Sr&sto. 81 so
2713 = NV. Or. ba 80 80
111S NH az. 7r. ba 30. 90
l145 2lst. l0r, ba. 80 90
l420 1st. Or. ha. 25.50
l32S Fl ne. 7r&sterc 25 so
1880 Fl ne. Sr, ba. .25- so
319 \ Y av. 7r&b. 81, 80
1928 9th, Or. ba. :. 20. so
1905 Camb'ge pl.9r, b22 80
633 X ne. 6r&ba. 20. 90
1925 9th. 7r&ha. :. 10 on
1884 Kraemer ne. Ar. g. 50
lll1 7th Sc. 6r. 500
SUBURBAN.
College PIX. Md. 11r. h. q 90
Call at office for full lis
Evening star., 1900-09-25

FOR RENT-1725 DE SALES ST, FINE 3STORY
dwelling. containing IL rooms and bath; heated
by furnace and open CRATES; splendid loca tion
VI square from Conn. ave-; convenient to car
lines, etc Price only s55. 90 per mo. For par
ticulars apply to THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.
uncorpora ted. 1924 st. NV. se25-3t
FOR RENT-g2l ST. NV; UNFINISHED
house; 8 rooms: frst-class order; porcelain bath
tub; all conyeniences Apply Sis Fla. ave. Can
60 through house 922 7. se24-3ts
FOR RENT NV. 2l02 Ward pl,
NV 1925 10Th. 13r. Tor & a.......... .27. 80
fur'd per an. 81 .26o. 90 NV. 3l3 I ST. Or. 25 SO
NV, 1928 10th. 13r. NV. 1908 18th. II. ..25. 10
unfd, per an. 900 90 NV, 1881 14gh. 9r ..250J
NV. 334 z, 13r&b 600 NV, 1928 7th. Or. .lG. 10
NV. 622 st, 12r. .65 90 NV. 1918 25th, sr 16 90
NV, 1928 21st Tor b 30. 90 NV 932 24th Or 1 40
NV, 1892 Il st. Tor 5000 NV 213 L. Or Ia 80
NV. 1919 u. l4rSkb. sc. 90 NV 214S b. 6r 10 30
NV, l122 22d, 9r&b $3.50 NV, 513 21st. Ar - 10 80
NV. 1913 10th, lir 40. IS NV 2630 E. 4r 10 90
NV. 1884 l5th 7r.. .35. .63 NV, 17l3 e. IS so
NV, 1898 Core n Or. $500 NV 26O6 o. so
NV. 1898 ST. Sr. 90 SW, 914 B. 11r&b. Ia 90
NV, Sl4 Sr&b. $500 SW, 918 Va av. .sr b. % so
NV, 141s llth, Tor 30 .55 SW 200 ID Ar lS 40
NV. pip NJ. Tor. &c. IS SW, 333 18th 6r =. 30
NV, 104 Sd. 10r. ;. 1000 SW, 62l c. Or Is so
NV. 001 21st 11r.. 5000
FLATS-N.W.
20e D. I'd Or. 4r&b. .Sl7. so Il07 g. Sd dr 2r&b 400
z0l2 18th (up pD. NV. 1l07 G I'd 4. Pr DISCO
lVr 4 bath. 90 o0i
60 La ay........ .$7e.uOl il5 i4fh (shop In
go 10th. 1900 rear. 90
Apply at Office f0r weekly bulletin.
Rios. e WAGGAMAN.
0eZ&-8t Gil n
Evening star., 1900-09-25

FOR RENT-A. s. CAYWo0D. a33 9TH ST. NV.
1I6l st NV, 13r. SEQ 60 1894 10th NV Tor. 45. so
BIB 9th NV 12r. so $40 18th NV. 10r. 81. 90
AZ ST NV, Tor. .33 90 459 No av NV, l2r 80. .4S
444 X st NV 7r. 2S 81 2.26 9th NV sr % 50
251S 9TH NV Tr. 30 S03 Fla NV, ar. Is. so
AZ st sw 1r- III 30 340S Sherman Or. IL. 90
4l3 Ridge NV fit Ar 10 80 1896 Prospect l0r 10 30
1lo3 18th NV, 5r. .13 so 20i l. st NV. 5r. 30
132 Pierce st NV. 80 9O5 Fla av ne. Or. 10 30
Rear 81 ne. 5r. 500 2O26 4th NV 2r. 49,. s.. 90
62 III st ne, 3r. $50 1l2 NJ ST sw, Or. 80
0O Col bia ter NV ART ~ All Bland al nw Ar. e so
1927 Half st sw, Or. 500 201 Seaton ne &. 90
GOT Whitney ave. n.w near Soldiers Home Tr l6 so
ll3 Irwin ST. Brightwood cars. Or. Il so
339 Desmond al. s.w. bet 2thSluth E&F. ar 500
ll2S Hayes ct. NV. bet 17th&1sth. D&E4r. 500
los Rover al. NV, bet. 1st&2d K&I. Ar. 80
l22O Carlins nj. s.w bet 9th&l0th, D&E, Ar. 100
FURNISHED HOUSES
141I st. NV, Tor. so. 90
UNFERNISHED ROOMS.
SOC f St NV fiat, 3r 3r....................15 Is. 90
4S9 9Th NV. Riley bldg, single suite.
STORES.
1907 1th NV, sto.cel. $500 I2O Grant ay NV.
b04 4ls ,s&dw, 7r. 16 40 stO&dwg, Or %. 80
STABLES.
Rear BID Pa av 900 Rear 452 Z st 400
se22-3ts
Evening star., 1900-09-25

FOR RENT-BY VIM. A. EASTERDAY, 7l5 18th.
iT4S 18th st. 12r 10000 2l48 at 10r&b .s5. .6S
1907 Clifton 14r&b. 15a0 1927 7th ne, sr&b. % so
l7O6 ct, 10r&b 00i 6S3 18th ne, 1rdb- so
2514 18th Ut NV, ,llr. IS 90 2404 NV 4r. 1870
1903 Phelps pl. .11r LOO 2714 NV, 4r. 1850
1340 Q st, 11r&b. ...8066 Keys at once.
1920 r st, 10r&b. 5000 Call for full list
Evening star., 1900-09-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT1ENTRAI. BROOM HOUSE; con-
venient to all depts.; will he rented for the
ter or longer; refs Apply to OWNER. prem
ises, 3O6 e ct. NV. se2O-2ts
Evening star., 1900-09-25

wNNTED-a PARTNER WITH 5000. BUSI-
ness only requires hour each day; immense
Jratir. Address +. s. EN Ans, ioo y. J. ave. Sc
WANTED HANGERS; PIECE WORK.
HORACE j. LONG 4 60. l4l1 G. ST. NV.
n
Evening star., 1900-09-25

NANTED-A BOY bR YOJNG MAN THAT HAS
experience in furnishing and shoe store; must
come recommended. H. SoMMERS & son, 3e4o
at
Evening star., 1900-09-25

ANTEIb-FU1 IJ IEAKN TIE HAT h-iDI@
at ERODT. the Halter. 41S 11th ST. NV
WANTED SDI.ETTORS FOR 'fiALSESTOS: THE
Horrors of a Stricken city" by Murat Halstead:
bta pages; biggest book. best terms; demand enor-
nous; solicitors clearing 81 to $50 daily. outfits
free STANDARD FUB. HOUSE, 3D. Dearborn
- thicgrn se.sS tu tn. SIT
Evening star., 1900-09-25
WANTED--HELP.
MALE.

WANTED -BpoKk EEPER WITH GENERAL OF
experience for manufacturing company; state
age, experience and salary expected A. ..
MICHENEi; bridgeport Conn. se25-2t"
WANTED-6 COAT HANDS AT kEENS. 1910
Evening star., 1900-09-25

FOR RENT. C. WELDON & CO., 224 f CAP.
1oo0Ia av Sc. l2r ba 5000 GIL Md ne 11r&b 50
80 me- 9r&ba. 81. so 1913 Mass 9r. .h35 so
126 9th ne, 9rSba. ..35. 80 33G Sth ne 6r. .lI 30
4oS Sth fiat, Sr. 1900 los Pierce NV 6r II so
SEQ 3t
Evening star., 1900-09-25
FOR RENT-BY LATIMER & NESBrr. 1921 G ST,

Els 18th .9r&b. $42. 80 1423 Chaplin, 12r&b
233 ne. Sr&b. 90 stab. elegant. rge
- st NV Sr&b. 90 yard. ............. SO. .a3
2126 III nw Sr&h. I'D so 400 st ghton 90
221I 18th ,6r&b. .21 90 1904 Kenesaw. srSb 30 so
1716 l3h NV. 3r&b. 30. 10 Several houses $40 less
se22 2t