davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23
with Observation-Disclosures.

LITCHFIELD, KY, Feb. 22-The Pop
ulist state convention to select delegates
to the national convention met here to-
day with small attendance. The con-
vention decided to pursue a middle-of-
the-road policy and will not affiliate with
either the Democrats or the Republicans
in the national elections.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23

VIENNA. Feb 22--wasnington's NTH
day was celebrated at the United States
legation in Vienna, which was attended
by many Americans in Vienna. as well
as by members of the diplomatic corps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23
BRITISH CONSUL MoBBED..
His Son Wounded and Consulate
Sacked by MussuImans.

BEYROOT, Syria, Feb pa mob of
Mussulmans has wounded the son of the
British vice consul. Abela Absidon, and
has sacked the consulate. Troops have
been dispatched and the consul general
has gone to the scene of the disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23
SUFFERED BY GAS.
Edwin Vance Loss His Life Trying

Edwin Vance Lost His Life Trying
to Save another.
DECATUR, H., Feb. 22.-Edwin c..
Vance, manager of the Union elevator
here and son-in-lawi of e. M. Pratt, head
of the firm, died Of gas suffocation today
in an unsuccessful attempt to save the
life of Irvine c. Edgar. a laborer Edgar
was discovered at the bottom of bic
tank In helpless condition. Vance Went
into the tank to rescue the man, but was
Immediately suffocated by gas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23

hotel, by Senator and Mrs. Lindsay Sem
ator Depew received the members of the
New York delegation,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23
BRAZIL RoYALIsrs.
Utilize a Celebration to Demonstrate
Against Republic.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. 22.-The
Royalists used the celebration of the
of Viscount de Preto, premier
under Dom Pedro H.. to make demon
stration against the republic. They un-
yelled q bronze bust and held banquets
Eulogistic articles appeared in their lead
ing organs -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23
'CROlJE DECIDES 10 FIGHT
First Asked an Arnistice for Twenty-Four
Hours Which General Kitch-
ener Refused.
he WAS THEN NOTIFIED TO COME IN

lie Refused, Saying There Had Been Misunder.
standing, and That He Would Fight to the Death
-Boer Generals Position Reported to be Hope
less-British Occupy Barkly West-Canadians
Make Gallant Charge at General Cronje's
Laager-BeIeved That Cronje Is Making His
Final Stand-Ladysmith Relief Expedition Pro-
crossing
jes armiste entyfour
bury Roberts fight to
finish unconditional lily.
Gen. Cronjes position repor % be hopeless
occupied Bar kly West
LONDON Daily following dispatch
from Modder River, sday afternoon,
"The Boer 5000
At 12 o'clock he asked hours
refused Later he would
Kitchener told the Ber commander
fused there a understanding
fight to the death.
"The bombardment then yddi
fire the Bo sheng lager through
the night and in the morning med with Maxms
cpaly the
"on Sunday there n attacking
will be achieved withou During Monday night
attempt through lnes they
captured and their leader killed carrying
1t believed there other through.
"Oher prisoners Cronje Magersfon
ten here without outspanning
he succeeded
The Canadians made galan
slightly
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamer Teu-
tonic, Liverpool; Ems, Genoa.
ERPOOL-Arrived: Cuf1c. New York
Waesland, Philadelphia.
GLASGOW = Arrived: Anchoria, New
QUEENS Germanic, from
Liverpool. New York; Rhynland, from
Liverpool. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN : 1.-THE Sign of the
GRAND-"McFadden's Row of Flats, ;"
S:15 .. m.
Palm Garden-vaudeville, and s p. m.
Summit lodge, A. F. and A. M, Masonic
hall, Laurel avenue.
Teachers association meets. Central high
school, 4:15 p. m.
Charter commission meets, city hall. 8
D.
Handball tourney, Manchester vs. ST. Paul
Athletic and Rowing club, p. m.
Address on ."Phe Uncaught Criminal.
Rev. w. D. P. Bliss, state capitol, 8
Lecture, "Mirabeau and the French Rev
olution,'' George r. Vending, Peoples
church, s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23
KANSAS CITY won
SELECTED AS THE CITY IN WHICH
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON-
VENTION WILL MEET
JULY FOURTH Is THE DATE
VOTE ON LOCATION WAS OVER
WHELNIINGLY IN FAVOR OF
THE GATE CITY
HAS A SPLENDID HALL

1t Will Accommodate Twenty Thou
sand People, With Standing Room
for Few Thousand More-EIo-
auent Speeches Made in Present
Ing Claims of the Cities Seeking
Honor of Entertaining Delegates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-23

contlnued ON ThIrd Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
A WILD DAY.
In the Harbor and: Little business
Transacted.

Monday was the widest day that has
been known about the hsrbor this season.
Everything was decidedly quiet and only
those who were Obliged to go down to this
section of the city did SO. 1t Was Inn
possible TO see the breakwate from any
of the wharves. The sailing craft that
was In commission was most limited. The
tug Georges Greek towed In the coal
harges No and No. A, which are from
philadelphia. Three fishermen also
came In, the Maud S., the Fannie q. and
the Eva and Mildred. These three ar
rived early In the day. The Maud S.,
which was out three days, brought about
1900. The steamer Aucoc.sco arrived on
time In the morning from Harpsweli but
remained at her dock during the remain
der Of the day and will no. leave until
tie weather clears. The ferry beat Eliz-
abeth City did not seem to be troubled
for she made ali Of her regular trips sx-
periencing little or no difficulty. None
OF the fleet OF coasters arrived. All OF
them went out ON Sunday but remained
at Booth bay all day on Monday. The
kduks VI kOnkcuOIouou WOfntd ouy
dischargipg the cargoes If tho ocean
liners Jaurentian and Buenos Ayrean
but there was no WORK ON the steamer
Assyrian. The Assyrian was tied up ut
one of the lower docks and her cargo will
not be discharged until IL 10 removed to
an upper dock 1t was decided on.account
Of the severe storm TO defer removing the
steamer.
A few days ago the handsome new fish
ing sloop Albion Sennett was towed to
this city from East Boothbay where she
was built by Irving Adams. The Sen
nett. which Is named after her owner, A.
q. Sennett, ia 43 la feet long, IL feet
wide and six feet In depth. She is to be
commanded by Captain Nehemiah Or
obard. The new sloop is y tue acqui ST.
tion of the fishing fleet and is admired by
all OF the fishermen.
The steamer Partisan OF the Allan line
left Halifax on Sunday evening and will
probably arrive at this port this morn
ing.
At noon train of about fifteen freight
sars became stalled at the head of Wild
gery's wharf on Commercial street. The
cars were stalled for over an hour and
finally when q locomotive came along to
help out the locomotive attached to the
train, it was decided 60 leave none of the
oars. The cars that are needed at this
point will be left there today.
AL of the Grand Trunk trains came In
only slightly later than their scheduled
time The car tracks were kept well
cleared OF snow all along Commercial
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
GRAND JURY TODAY.
Cases which Superior Court WIN Com
slider.

Today opens the January term OF the
Superior court Judge b innsy, presid.
ing. There Is considerable quantity of
business for the grand jurf probably
enough to occupy them for 10 days.
Among the matters OF local interest Is
the case of Clifford Freeman, ths young
Portland boy who was bound over to the
January term on the charge OF attempt
ing to set tirs toithe desk of teacher In
the Mcclellan school.
Charles A.Plummer Of Naples, the con-
vict who escaped from the state prison
10 company with Rose White, last year,
will bs presented for forgeriss In which
Portland firms suffered slight losses.
Arthur S. Lane OF Gorham, the young
man whose abuse of stolen animals ex-
cited snoh general attention, a few months
ago, Is bound over on the charge OF break
ing and entering and cruelty to animals.
joseph Archam b sault, the Westbrook
Freuchman, is held on the charge of as
sault and battery.
Walter Potter, the former bookkeeper
for the W. S. Parker company, whose al
legged embezzlement of $500 was said to
have ,used the firms financial embar-
rassment. Is bound over on the charge OF
embezzle nent. II an indictment Is re-
turned and the case goes to trial, some
sensational developments are limited at.
Alfred Stewart, the gay young New
Yorker. whose recent alleged wholssais
annexation of Portland peoples proper
tY get him in limbo, will be presented M
q common thief.
Edward Carlton and Rose Underhill
Will be presented for adultery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
TIE CADETS BALL.

Unfortunately the weather was suc ,
that many people who wanted to go TO
the Auditorium last night and see the
drill OF the Portland Cadets were unabl
to do SO, but notwithstanding this fl ct
the attendance was very good. The ball
was given by the Portland Cadets, assist
I'd by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the lilo
2sth regiment association. Previous TO
the grand march the Cadets put up fine
drill under the command Of Capt. Chap
lin. The officials of the ball were: Floo
director, Lieut. X. y. Parker; assistant
door directors, Sergt p. s. Evans, Corp
A. h. Cushing; aides. Ssrgt. l.. ). 81
piers, Serget. Il. q. Purinton. Corp. W..
L. Hatch, Corp. J. l.. Aver. Priv. A. l.
Peterson; executive committee, Lieut..
X. G. Parker. Sergt. p. s. Evans, Corp.
A. K. Gushing. Mrs. h. p Ingall. presi.
dent; Mrs. p. W. wesoott, Mrs. q. Ii
Frost, Mrs. NJ. A. Kennard; reception
committee, Major Charles 4. Collins.
Capt Flavel A. Chaplin. Lieut.. Rupert
G Parker, A. W. Laughlin, Eben P.
True, Mrs. II. p. Ingalls,, Mrs p. W.
Wesoott, Mrs. Everett Wilson, Mrs. W.
A. Gilman, Mrs. NJ. A. kennari, Mrs.
q. II. Frost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
UNITED WORKERS BALL.

The New Years ball under the auspi-
oes of the United Workers Of Portland
was hold at City hall on Monday evening
and Notwithstanding the inelemenoy OF
The weather thers was good attendance.
Previous to ths dancing, which was Of
Ia orders, the Hibernian knights, under
he leadership Of Capt. Reagan, gave q
1ns drill. Music for ths dancing was
furnished by Garrity's orchestra and tt q
floor director was II. L. Mckinley, who
was assisted BY p. W. Sweeney and p. H.
Mcdonald, and the following aids: J..
]. Kearns, ". BaRlsy. 7. Larsen. ID. II.
o. Brisn, L. Gauthisr. F.~King. Vim.
O'Connor and y. w. Norton.
The reception committee was composed
of ]. L. McGinnis, Jules GingrAs. Frank
Cunningham, n. L. Mckinley and p.
Il. Mcdonald.
The COMMITTEES Of arrangements wa
made up Of p. w.Swssnsy, Jules Gingras,
H. L. Mckinley, X. u. SoheIlhorn, =,
k. Hassstt, y. Cunninahsm. Peter No
Donald, J. II. AoGoLasle. d TO'Briep
p. II. Mcdonald d jos p vAaier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02

One more dividend will be paid the
Portland and Rochester stockholders;
after that the Boston and Maine share
holders viii receive the earnings The
one dividend due the old stockholders is
on the profits OF the p. 81 X. from July
mp TO yesterday.
The formal transfer will occur at the
Old Colony Trust compsny's Office In
Boston on January 10 when the stock
holders OF the Portland and Rochs ster
will exchange their shares in that road
for Boston and Maine shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02

HOTEL MAN FAILS.
Gardiner, January l.-George l.. Wood
worth, proprietor Of the Evans hotsl. has
tiled his petition in voluntary bankrupt
cy. Liabilities about %, 500; NO assets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
Exchange Of Stock Will Re Made on
Jan. 18Th in Boston.
Will Be Called Portland
g. Worcester Division.
Train Despatcher's Office Will be
Transferred to Nashua.

At twelve O'Clock midnight the Port
land and Rochester railroad ceased to ex :
ist Although the exchange Of stock
Will not occur until January 10, the Bos-
ton ana Maine officially took charge of
the road with the beainning Of the year
1900. This is for the purpcss OF starting
the accounts under the new management
at propitious time and making mattsrs
systematic In the clerical depaI tment,
1t Is said to be the purpose of the Brs-
ton and Maine to make as few changes
as possible. Having the center of the sys-
tenn at Boston inste d Of in this city ns
heretofore will, naturally, make 1t neees-
sary to charge the personnel to certain
extent IN some departments.
The station at tine foot of Preble street
will be maintained and the offices
which are now In the building Superin-
tendeut n. W. Davis will remain hers
aid have charge of the interests Of the
read as assistant superintendent, the
guperintendent, of course, being at Bos
ten
One radical ohangs will he in the train
desps tching department. ibis work
was formerly done at the p. 81 X. station
here but 1t will no W be carried on from
Nashua. Previously the road was oper
ated by the Portland and Rochester from
Portland to Rooht ster. From Rochester
to Worcester was the Boston and Maine.
Now 1t simply becomes the Boston anu
Maine from Portland to Worce ster. The
road will hsreafte be known as the p.
a. w. division of the Rostan and Maine.
Nashua will be more central point
from which TO operate the road and Train
at that city.
Officials state that 1t Is impossible at
tie present time to state just what othe-
changes in the personnel will be made,
MS they wish to operate the road for q
while for the purpose Of ascertaining just
what Is necessary for Its lest interests
They state, however, that they will not
is absolutely necessary.
The tickets have been handled from
Portland but hereftsr this department
will be conducted at Boston. The receipts
which were formerly handled here will
als1 be sent to Boston. 1t might at fist
be supposed that this would do away
with man here but 1t will be seen that
1t Is still necessary to have a clerk hare
to take charge Of the money that Is
brought In and to attend to forwarding
1t TO the general offices at Boston.
1t cannot yet be stated what changes
will be made In the rcnning time Of train
hands. An sffort viii be ma ie to adjust
this matter in a manner satisfactory to
the employees. Those who reside In Port
land will be assigned to trains that will
bring them here as much as possible
The chances are that train hands will
have to run clear through to Worcester
although the schedule has not yet been
M AIDE up.
Although the b. s.. NJ. acquires all
OF the rolling stock Of the read 1t is IN
cerstooi that heavier engines and bet
ter cara will eventually he used and
Il e service generally improved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
Demonstrated sthe Fact that Winter
Is Still With Us.
Electric Roads Were
Bothered a Little,
But the Incoming Trains Were
Nearly on Time.

The first rsal snow storm OF the year
was severe one. Il began early In IN
morning and continued without inter
ruption all day and all night. The wiad
blew a gale from the northeast all day
and this was accompanied by heavy fall
of snow, The wind whirled ths snow In
to drifts In the streets and gave the e'ee-
trio roads some trouble. 1hs srov piows
were out for tbs first time this ser son snd
were kept going all day and all last
night 1t was hard day for the railroad
men but they kept their tracks clear and
their cars moving on fairly good time.
Thehtorin did notIbother the steam rail-
roads very much. The trains running
into the city were very nearly on time.
Coming on holiday the storm inter
Tered with many social gatherings dur
ing the afternoon and evening but did
not handicap the merchants very much
as they were not expecting very much
business anyway. During the day no
more people were abroad than ware forced
to venture out and In the evening the
crowds which were expected at the several
parties, balls and theatres did not turn
out to be very large. In the harooi
business Was prevented by the storm.
No vessel left the port and there were no
arrivals during the day. IL was Wild
day and night along the coast but as far
as could be learned last night there had
been no wrecks reported In this Vicinity.
The electric light wires weathersd the
storm we'll. The lights were burning
on most Of the streets In the city while
the new gas lights stood up under the
severe weather very we'll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
OHIO ASSEMBLY MEETS.

Columbus, Ohio. January 1.-The 74th
general assembly imst today and elected
tbs Rspublioan caucus nominses by a
strict party vote. An adjournment wa
then taken until tomorrow when Gov.
Bushnell's message will BE- read. Under
the reorganization Judge A. q. Reynolds
of Lake county is speaker Of the Houss.
and Oscar Shepard. president pro tsm oil
ths Senate. Lieut.. Gov. Jones holds oven
untii nsxt Monday whsa ~ win pe sue
cssdsd By Hon. John 4. CALDWELL q ON.
oinnati.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. ]. Phebe Greelev. wife OF
Horace Winsiow, aged TO years months.
Funeral "Wednesday afternoon az O'Clock.
from residences Of her son-in law. Edward Davis
1914 Congress streeti
In this city. Jan. /, Robert r.. son Of Celia
and the late Dominick Clarity. aged So years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
In Old Orchard, Dec. 81. Mrs. Josephine W.
Robinson, aged ~ years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
MAR RiAGtS-

In this city. Dec. %. by Rev. s. r. Pearson.
William Roy and Miss Lottie White, both oil
south Portland. r
Samuel Pettengill OF Portland and Miss Jessie
Robinson OF Bartlett. N. IL.
ms Charles G. Shaw and Miss Leona Proctor.
'' =, Paranu,d Dec. 20. Mcclellan Martin and
Mrs, Ada q. Poland. both OF New harpor.
In Pamaauid Dec 20, Clarence A. Bracket
and Miss Jnlia p. clifford both Of Bristol.
In Br:stoi, Dee. ~. George L. Erskine ana
Miss Ernestine Hatch.
In Lincolnvile. Dec. 20, Fred warren MICH
ali and Miss Ida L Young.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02

mandsr Ross was presented with hand
some gold past commanders badge. the
speech tsing made by installing officer
Daniel DaviA Commander koas accept
cd the badge In . brief but appropriate
speech.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
Gray Hairs
a Crime :?

Thousands OF men 0 ~
and women are con- <
stantly turned out of
their positions and many fail to secure good
positions because their gray hairs make
them look old This need not be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02

TIA TCHER POST INSTALLATION.
The following officers of Thatcher Post.
No. Ill, q. A. R., were Installed at the
meeting held last evening. by Past Com
mander Daniel Davis;
Communicates. X. Miller.
Senior Vice Commander-Eliphale
q RELY.
Junior Vice Commander-Gsorss w.
Atkins.
Surgeon-Wm. Ross.
Quartermaster-Geo. o. ID. Soule.
Offioar Of the Day-0eo. A. Pennsll-
Officer Of the Guard-Frsd G. Runuslls.
ADMINISTRATORS Measure.
Sergeant Major-Wm. Ii. Sargent
O IA. Sergeant-Danisl n. Towle.
Outside Guard--Frank Hunnewell.
Inside Guard-Deunis A. Allen.
Hall Agent-Wm. Ross.
Auditing Committe<--Augustus y.
PTincs. Ehphalet Greeley. Daniel h.
Towle.
Msmorial Commissions Geo. o. d.
Soule.
After the Installation, retiring Com
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
Hair=Health

makes age halt and keeps thousands in employment be-
cause il takes years from their apparent age hafr.
Health will positively restore gray. faded or bleaehed
hair to its youthful and natural color. IL is not dye
Its use cannot be detected Equally good for men and
women.
LONDON SUPPLY CO.. IS, Broadway. New York.
Gentlemen-At forty my hair and mustaehe began
turning gray rapidly. had friend on the road who
lost his place because his gray hair made him look older
than he was. Proh.ing BY his experience. l began
using Hays HAIR Heaith, and have used Il oeca-
sionslly since with the result that have the same
dark brown curly hair that had at a, and not one q
my friends suspects that anything to produce this
effect In recent disehArys OF employees ON my road
than myself whose oay fault their gray hair. were
summarily dismissed, although as capable as am OF
active service have you to thank Tor my position.
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD EMPLOYER.
tislr-ttesith is sold BY leading druggss.s every
prepaid in plain sealed package on receipt OF 60c
LONDON SUPPLY CO.. $50 Broadway, N. Y.
Rs~<ssksr tie sas~s "Haiv-Hsalfh" ksfss< all
ss5ssanfes. Assy ysfssdsd u dsss sef tsssf ysHA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02

In waldoboro, Dee. 20, Joseph F. Bray, aged
~ years.
In Cape Porpoise. Dec. &c, Mrs. Eliza Curtis.
aged II years.
In Birch Harbor. Dec. 81. Andrew c. Lindsay.
aged 10 years.
In Mechanic Falls, Dec. %, Adna s. Need
ham. formerly of Norway
In Norway. Dec. II, Mrs. Nellie A. Jewett
aged &C years.
In Richmond. Dec. 81, Frank Ronda.
In Hallowell. Dec. 81, Mrs. Jennie L. Jipson.
aged % years.
In Farmington. Dee. "a. Delwin o.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, John U. Paul, aged years.
In Temple. Dec. "a. Florence. daughter OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-02
BOWLING.

At Pines alleys last evening the Mas
soits defeated the Waverieys 1i07 &c
lS49 1he score:
Evening star., 1900-06-09

FOR sALE-SPECIAL-
Improved real estate at sacrifice. The owners
the same with to sell at prices less than was
OFFER KEFTsEb: oS THE MOST Accom-,
small monthly or quarterly payments:
~ 1433 ST.; q rooms, baths; steam heat; @ lot
25x139; rents % for 81 500 a month Price, $l7,5oo;
1909 nth st; CORNER: SO feet front; 27
s1s nss fGr s2S gsea rfs S lot
1874 Corcoran St: IL rooms; cellar; will sell
-! 9Th st. NV; p rooms. 8 baths; lot 2e.sx
col NJ s; CORNER; double house and large
$4,000. Price. 500. 600.
s24 D st. Sc: fronts on Pa. ave- and heau-
ing and large stable; about 5000 square feet Of
ground rom. >, cost 9s $1,000 Price 50 800 ,.,,.
stable Prize, $4,000. i'-''0" ''''A anu D''eN
Il, sss a<1s sts !, st do brick store and dwelling;
1927 j, l7h 9w; stcres s cellar, rooms and
I5a I5a4 ~. st.; stories; broYp stoEf. $aooS
2oo0 4th st. NV; rooms; s2x7p. 81, 800.
nearly ns% re.tns isr lot sozeO; property
l222-1226.124a 1925; Ia laden st. n.e;. rooms and
'a1s 1925 efif' ioth ST. onsF nw Se brick $4,000
vas 2214 ,G isth st. nM; Groom brick with bath
4o1 South Cap St: s,roor; % brick and very large
frame stable: lot 73x1S6 p T.,
e4s and 651 Acker ST.; iff-roor,l bricks Price
49, 4a9 N st. NV; 2-story hfck So
POS 10th St n Nv w; s,roouI briekai 81. 600.
1t STONE & FAIRFAY 2o6 r. at. NV,
Evening star., 1900-06-09

?ui; RENT REDUCED To $1,000 MO.-LAST
T. riart paid $40 Nearly brick; 2-story and
,tiar. furnace; 4 rooms On list floor; bed rooms
md bath. yard &c; excellent locality; lil2
tcs,'"riu st. NV
l.1:it STONF. & FAIRFAX SOC F NV.
Fof; I,ENT-l5o5 9Th; Il. H.. CIR, BATH. $50 40
III Z ST. L.. h.. Or bath.
ic,;-gt- Keys at T. r. DAILY. 141O Sth NV.
Evening star., 1900-06-09

brick; IL rooms and ba ath: stable. with q stalls;
In rhorosgh r-pair. Apply to owner. G. G. DUN
CAS6ON, 9th and d SITS. n.w. n00O-0
Evening star., 1900-06-09
FOR RENI-HOUSES.


1125 Fussell's ct,
6r, wa. ...-........11.D 40
H. ". :'r. w-.....so.; ;J
4oG Franklin, Ar. w.10.5O
's',J y Ii AZ. ir, W. .lU.3u
FURNISHED.
1900 F, 1Sr. 3b. :. 10000
l>lJ l6th. furnished.
l4r, 2b, steam. mi. I'D. 90
1905 y ii av. furnish
ed. o., Il. eel. MI. 10000
ROOMS.
2i2i Pa av. flat. Ar.
la. mi. ..-.-....-.&.SO
10 18th. Office. ", $3.50
S16 lgih. othce&s!iupIh.J0
1871 2Oth. office, hcat.15.00
4s2-iS6 La av, office
rooms. $40 ans! 1900
1lUJ Ia ay. ir......!2.SJ
4SG La av.2 b's't r.12.OO
STORES.
. 10 tniln NV 81, cei.
", -Su.OO
100: Pa av, Ar, sto.
Gel, W, g-...... S5.5u
1122, F, y sto spa. $50
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