davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

men in front of him. Then there was a
loud shout. He found himself alone.
All the Turks had sprang up and began
to run like one man. and glancing back
he saw large troop Of Greeks COM
ing up to his assistance. He stood
there alone and unhurt Every other
man of the gallant thirty who had
started on that desperate charge had
fallen. He lifted his rife in the air
and gave shout. At that instant
something nearly knocked him down.
He felt a sharp pain. Scarcely knowing
what he did, he gasped TO himself: rs
this really bullet? Have ! been hit
at last?" and lost consciousness.
The four nurses who had passed
through Patras on their way to Athens
arrived at the capital in the evening
to find themselves the objects of an
enthusiastic reception by an immense
throng. The door of the railway car
riage was opened by Greek officer,
VINO informed them in English that his
Majesty the King had come in person
to receive them. Overwhelmed by the
unexpected honor they emerged from
the platform, bitterly regretting the I'M
tidy state to which the journey had re-
duced them.
On the platform stood the stalwart
and striking figure of King George, who
stepped forward and extended his hand
to each in turn.
Il have come" he said, ITO thank
you. on behalf of the Greek nation. for
the kind and generous prompting
which has brought you out here to
! help our wounded.
The carriage was in waiting They
entered II and were driven straight 70
the Palace, where they were admitted
to the presence OF the Queen. Her Maj
esty gave them similarly gracious re-
ception and assigned them TO the care
Of r. Ia af Ftae xGoax duringg their
stay in Greece.
Al first the idea had been 70 find
places for them in the hospital Of Ath-
ems; but. no sooner were the four nurs-
Is by themselves than Gertrude Ly-
deard warmly protested against this
step.
we have not come here. she said 10
the others. merely to assist in ordia-
AIRY nursing. we have come here 70
work with the army and we ought to
insist on being sent to the front. where
there is some real occasion for our ser
vaes."
| Her companions, sharing her enthu-
siasm. though without suspecting the
| secre. motive that underlay it. assent
ed 10 the suggestion that they should
respectfully petition the Goyrnment ac-
cordingiy. They communicated their de-
sire to the Greek lady into whose hands
the Queen had given them. and she
consented to make the necessary appli-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25
(copyrghted).
THE ORDEAL OF FIRE.
BY ALLEN UPWARD

"Secrets the Courts of Euope Th Yellow Hand
"The Accused Princess" "The Prince of Baksan, &C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Tullar company of New Haven has filed articles of association with the secretary of state. The corporation is organized to deal in medical sup plies. The capital stock is S2,00o. The subscribers are Julia Pearl, Hobart l.. Hotchlxiss and Eugene Pearl.
 A certificate of organization of the Charles A. Runge Manufacturing com pany of Meriden has been filed with the secretary of state. The corpora ton is organized to manufacture and deal in hardware. The capital stock is $5,000. The subscribers are Charles A. Runge, John Whitworth and c. J.. Danaher.
 Articles of association of the c. F. Wooding company of Wallingford have been filed with the secretary of state The corporation is organized for the purpose of dealing in lumber and for constructing and repairing buildings The capital stock is $6000. The sub- scribers are c. F. Wooding, H. B. Wooding and E. M. Wooding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
YALE TO ROW ANNAPOLIS.
Blues Second Crew to Meet the Naval
 Cadets on the Water

Blues Second Crew to Meet the Naval
 Cadets on the Water.
 Manager A. H. Richardson of the Yale university crew and Manager Fisher of the Annapolis naval academy crew have concluded their negotiations for the third annual race in southern waters between the second crew of Yale and an eight representing the middies in the naval academy
 The race is set for May II, but the hour of the day and place are not set tied. It will depend on weather con- ditions prevailing. It will however, be either on the James river or the Severn.
 The Yale crew will be selected rather earlier in the season than usual owing to a desire of Captain Blagden to in- duce crew work. The men who are to compose the eight will be the first sub stitutes.
 The university gymnasium Is being refitted with the tanks used for early practice, and the new candidates will be called out soon after January 10 Head Coach Allen will not assume charge until the preliminary wedding out work has been finished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
THOMAS, THE TEA MAN,

Thomas, the Tea Man" are words which have been spoken by thousands in New Haven and neighboring towns. they have for over a quarter of cen tury been "household words" while his teas, coffee and spices have been house. hold necessities to all who value strictly pure goods. MT Thomas is an expert in his line of trade and selects his goods with the greatest care. His business, which has flourished from the start, steadily increases from year to year He has just received large invoice of select spices for the holidays
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
MRS. HAYES DEATH.
Christian Science Healer Has Little to
 Say About It


 | Say About It. I Hartford, Dec. 1S.-John o. Bartlett, the Christian Scientist who treated Mrs. Hayes, the aged woman who died on Trumbull street yesterday, says that he did not believe or lead his pa- tient to believe that she was suffering from internal goitre, as has been stat ed. He explains that the woman whose cure brought Mrs. Hayes to this city for treatment was suffering from that disease, and that Mrs Hayes thought her trouble was a similar one, and he had not tried to dissuade her from that belief
 MT. Bartlett was asked what he did think was the trouble with Mrs. Hayes, and replied:
 1T don't believe it would be any use m " telling you that Later he
 2 a reason for his reticence that
 se might be discussed by medi
 | that he had not the medical kAu& ledge to defend himself in an ar- gunent of that kind and that he could very easily get himself into difficulty, thing which he did not propose to do.
 MT. Bartlett said that Mrs. Hayes had been treated by several regular doctors and by three mental headers in the west. All methods had failed to relieve her and she came here as a last resort
 Was it not then q hopeless case when you were called?' asked the re- porter, to which MT. Bartlett replied:
 "The Bible says that all things are possible The reporter then asked MT Barrett if he had expected that Mrs. Hayes would die. He replied:
 That's a pretty big question. If had no faith in Christian science I should not be practicing it."
 MT, Bartlett seemed very willing to talk about the principles and theories of his calling in general but in the par ticulars, as they applied to Mrs, Hayes, he was n-communcative. He said in reply to one question:
 T haven't committed myself, and I don't intend to very far"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
AGAINST FAIR HAVEN ROAD

A verdict for the plaintiff was given yesterday in the common pleas court by Judge Studley in the suit of George A. Tsbell against Isaac Goldstein. The plaintiff claimed $500 damages grow ing out of transaction in which he sold farm for. the defendant on July E, 1899. Judge Studley awarded him SG5.
 In the case of Frank r. Tyler of North Haven against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad Judge Studley awarded damages of $A00 to the plain tiff. He claimed that on October 3, 1899, he was driving along North Quinnipiac street when a car owned by the de- fendant company struck his wagon, damaging it, and throwing him to the ground with such force and violence that he was badly hurt, his back wrenched, etc. He was in bed several weeks as 8 consequence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
TO SETTLE RUBBER SHOE WAR
A New Company With Capital of s1o,-
 900 900 tn be Formed

A New Company With 2 Capital of s10,-
 0o0, 900 to be Formed.
 New York, Dec. 1S-The report cur rent in Wall street that negotiations were in progress for a settlement of the threatened rubber shoe war was confirmed last night. A new company has been formed with s1O,oooOoO capi- tai for the purpose of controlling the crude rubber market. Of this capital the Standard oil company has sub- scribed $8,oOO,Ooo; August Belmont & Co. and other bankers, $1,000000; Charles R. Flint, $1,5oO, oOO; the United States Rubber company, $1,5oo,ooO; the Rubber Goods Manufacturing com pany, $1,O00,O00 other financial inter- ests, including crude rubber import CTS, who will enter the new company, $2,000,000
 Negotiations have been opened with outside manufacturers for the incorpor- ation of their plants into the new com pany with view of preventing trade war The plan involves consolidation of independent rubber shoe manufact- urers into a company.
 The directors of the United States Rubber company have decided to cut prices 25 per cent January l. if present negotiations with the outsiders fail of consummation. It is further learned that the outside rubber shoe manufact- urers, in order to get business in com petition with the established brands, will make concessions of from 5 to 10 per cent. below regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
PRAISED BY MIR. CLEVELAND.
Ex-President Harrison's Speech the

Ex-President Harrson's Speech the
 Best Deliverance on Expansion.
 Princeton, N. J., Dec 18.-Ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland, when asked to- day if he had seen exPresident Harri- sons speech at Ann Arbor, replied:
 q saw liberal synopsis of it in some of the papers and regard it as the best deliverance yet made on the subject which it discusses. It seems to me that those who desire to acquaint themselves with the precise question involved and what territorial expansion means to our republic, and what it threatens our peo- pie, cannot possibly be afforded a better means of enlightenment than ex-Presi- dent Harrison has furnished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
DIPLOMATIC NOMINATIONS.
John G. A. Leishman to be Minister tc
 Turkey,

John G. A. Leishman to be Minister to
 Turkey.
 Washington, Dec. 1S.-The president to-day sent to the senate the following nominations:
 John G. A. Leishman of Pennsylva- mia, now envoy extraordinary and min ister plenipotentiary to Switzerland, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Turkey.
 Arthur & Hardy of New Hampshire, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Greece Roumania and Servia, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Switzerland
 Charles s. Francis of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plen- ipotentiary of the United States to Greece, Roumania and Servia.
 Clarence l.. Thurston of Nebraska, to be secretary of the legation of the United States at Buenos Ayres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
AUGUR APPEAL ALLOWED

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday after hearing the argument in the second application for an appeal of the famous Augur will case allowed the appeal. The first appeal was taken to the superior court by Franklin Augur. The present appeal Is granted to Franklin Augur, who is acting for a brother in Honolulu. The application was bitterly fought by Attorneys Zach- CT and Moyle for Mrs Augur. Attorney Hamilton appeared for the applicant, The lost will theory will be again ad- vanced. The estate is valued at about $100,000 and is situated in Fair Ha- ven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
FR|EkD !. BROOKS, 79i795 Chapel Street
W. E. Van wirt of Wheeling, W. Va,

W. D. Van Wirt of Wheeling, W. Va., Butler of the Childs Business college. MT. Van Wirt is the editor of the Gregg Writer, a magazine devoted to the in terests of Gregg shorthand, and is one of the best known instructors in the country. MT. Van Wirt gave the pupils of the Childs Business college a very Interesting talk for an hour yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
HE DENIES -cHARGEs

Defendant in the divorce case of M. Franklin Phelan vs. Ida J. Phelan, formerly of this city, made answer in the superior court yesterday. She was a Miss Sconnott, Adultery is charged, committed at New Haven with Daniel J. Campbell between February 27, 1898, and June 4, 1900. Defendant de- nies the charge. The parties were mar ried April 27, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
ADDS 50 PER CENT TO CAPITAL.
Ansonia Novelty Company's Stock Now
 $15,000.

Ansonia, Dec 18.-Business is rushing at the works of the Ansonia Novelty company and the outlook for increasing prosperity was never so good. At a special meeting of the stockholders Fri day it was voted to increase the capital stock from S10000, the present amount invested, to $15,000 and the papers have been filed in the office of the secretary of state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
DISHONEST BoARbER JAILED,

Herbert Ballien the boarder of Mrs. Julia Vining on Court street, who was the cause of a midnight parade of all the boarders Saturday night, pleaded guilty to the theft of $25 in the city court yesterday morning, and was fined S10 and committed to jail for two months. Ballien is but seventeen years old and had nothing to say for him. self From his actions this was prob ably his first experience with police and the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
STEAMBOAT THIEVES.

The 20th of this month was set yes- terday as the date for the trial of Da- vd w. Hoffman and William Scott Purdy, the two men arrested by De- tective Jeremiah McGrath of the central station, and Detective James P Ward of the Grand avenue precinct, for the theft of a handbag stolen by them from the steamer Starin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
GOVERNOR MOUNT INCENsED.
Not to Wait for Rockport Office

Not to Wait for Rockport Officers to
 Investigate Negro Lynchings
 Indianapolis, Dec. Ex-Governor Mount is much exercised over the ynching of the third Rockport negro murderer at Boonville last night. He is consulting with the attorney general this morning with a view to setting on foot an investigation at once. It is highly probable that he will not wait for the local authorities to act, althoug this had been his purpose previous to the third lynching last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
TOOF APPEAT, HEARD

In the superior court yesterday the appeal of Edwin J. Toof from the valu- ation of the board of relief on his prop erty on Winthrop avenue and Little Orange street by the reassessment is being heard before Judge Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
SUIT AGAINST CAB COMPANY.

FlTS1I 1 z1NI1hI4N9- T R14h1S V v MI -A4S Y
 In the case of Mary Wernsnan vs. the New Haven Cab company, suit for $1,000 damages for taking land on Meadow street, the defendant denies the charges, in the superior court yester- day, in addition that "the right of ac- ton for the cause stated in the com plaint did not accrue within fifteen years next before the commencement of this action
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
THE SHOpLIFTERS.

Yesterday morning the eases against the two women were continued until to-day for the purpose of completing the evidence and arranging with the store proprietors for the Identification of the stolen goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
COAT THIEVES GO TO JAIL.

John Markle and Thomas Hoplay, who were arrested on Saturday by De- tectives McGrath, Daley and Dunlap, for the theft of coats from the Young Mems Republican club and from the Yale University club were sentenced to seven months and six months In jail respectively yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
Xmas resents.

FURSWe have just received large invoice of new goods By the way have you anything in the Fur line that does not fit Ii so bring them in and A. " Szaplra, an artist at the business, will give you perfect ht FUR ROBES-Bear, Wolf Dog Galloway Cow, Goat etc UMBRELLAS-Our buyer gave order some time ago have Umbrellas made up right Exclusive styles and of the ordinary. Prices low. SUIT CASES-Our piled high with them and a surplus stock stored in the basement What would please your friend better for present VES-S and fur lined gloves seal and beaver gloves, that will make you laugh Wool gloves just the thing for skating put pair in your boys stocking for Christ  NECKTIES-They the ties that bind your friends to you We have just put sale an elegant line of Hoi- day Ties
 HORSE BLANKETS-Large and small
 Hats Trunks, Bags Hat Boxes Mems Furnishings,
 House Coats, Bath Robes, Underwear FRIEND [ BROOKS. 79I-795 Chanel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
THE CALLAHAN CAGE

Judge Robinson, contrary to expecta- ton, did not hand down a decision in the Callahan disbarment proceedings yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19

The judge yesterday afternoon went out to look at the property. The case was begun last week and the trial yesterday is a continuance of testi- rnony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19
What shall Ma have fnr Llasserl7
of state.

This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeii-3 nared in two minutes. No boiling! no bss inal simply add boiling water and set tn coej. Flavors :-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get package at yonr,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-19

sBROHIO" not the same as seBROMIDE"
 In buying Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tab lets, the old standard remedy which CURES Cold in One Day, be sure that it labeled BROMO and not Bromide. At all druggists 25c. OPS cod 1y
Evening star., 1900-12-01
FOR RENT-STONE FAIRFAX. sos F ST. \

IRFAX. sos F ST. NV.
o.5u. 800 9TH Sc, ,sto, d, ,6r
go. so. .S29 22d. or, ba
.5.ou. LAB Sth ne, ST, ba
S25. ..lSO0 Vernon pl, stO
,-,.5U. III 5 NV, 6r&ba
80. so. .6l4 18th NV, sto
,-0.50. 1225-27 18th nw,s
100. .ll2l 18th ne, 7r, ga
.6l0 + NV. on IS
10. GOA r nw,2 on r, ID q
%. O......&T u NV, store
%. .217 AZ, 2r. fur. "a d
%. 100 q NV, 2 or rs
$50. .l704 Fla av, ,6r, ba
l6. III 4th NV, 6r
1850. .727 l. ne, 6r, ba
ID. HOO VI av, sto& -sl
l5. .....1Ul 9TH Sc, store
IS. .21T Az NV, oInce rs
Is. GOA F nw,2 of r,3d q
l5. i25 \ J ay NV .hasmt
l4.50. Pierce st NV, 6r,w
u.ov. L..o u ST. ar. W
3. .2i29 l5tn. 6r, W
$50. go Sd ne, 6r, ba
'12.30. 1904 4th Sc, sto. 5r
I'll. .oIU ruiu $ court, Ar
plU.5U. 1905 \ J ay Sc, 7r
slU. .l3-U Union sw. .or. va
$40. Rear PIG l NV, stab
40. .l6l3 NJ NV, Or
$3.50. 1872 Del ay sw, Or
-. .6oU SUMNER. 6r, W
80. .1214 L Sc, Or. W
90. ...lSJI itn nw, sto
~. .l23i hrnesa stab
80. i23 Holledge ct, 2r
.l-3U Trinidad av. Ar
LED.
II. go. -. p nr 18th, 12r
u. .-vU.Flt .. ken,'gtOn apt
81. 900. @ nr I'D, l0r, ba
,Y6O. Md av ne nr 6th,9r
raVU. U.......iOln nr 4, Tor
,ytO. =. .kal av. l2r, 3ba
800. .CorcOran st mr. 10Th
80. LEX apmts. 6r, ba
, 80. II nr 2lst, Sr
~. o........130S Il st, lOr
Evening star., 1900-12-01
FOR KENT-BY r: y. HOLTzMAN. REAL ESTATE

LTZMAN, REAL ESTATE
10th and + SITS. NV.
Z-SS Y. lar. IS. 90
l4l6 \, LIT. TO- 10
J5I y, lUr.. .5U.VO
lU-9 L NV, lUr. .4u.VO
,3I 9Th NV, lUr. 5000
S55 Z NV. Yr. r.......oJ.vU
I4IO Fla av NV, Or. 22.Y4
itol Y, or&sta.
l3I NJ ne. Or. r......2O.OO
e.l4 IAN. 5r.........lo.30
D HOUSES.
lyln hear n, 15r.....160
Wyoming av, lsr. 2b. $50
Y nr I'D, lar, h tub. .ll5
21st near Il, lUr. loo
Y uear sd NV. Or.
CES.
..,J F NV. .$5 to $22.50
..O La av. .$lU and 1900
JOS + NV, 2r.......lo.00
.v1 1th NV, each. .lU.W
.iES.
l4i5 10th NV. .45xl6. $500
...................$l0.00
Evening star., 1900-12-01

tR MONTH.
Rr 1912 14th st, Is. 1000
Rr 1916 l. ST, IS. :. l,..pU
Rr 1924 N Y av....15.0O
Stab 2,sq 1876. 3 stls. s.15.0O
ir I21S 9th st. 2s. ..6.uO
3329 Mo av, 3s. eco
GIVEN TO THE RENT
OF RENTS FROM ALL
5.
and unfurnished houses,
pply at office.
4 CO.. Incorporated.
1924 + 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

FOR RENT-BY X. Y. He
and Insurance Broker,
1872 Il 1 Wiz, lu.sl.o.UU
1872 K 1 uv, l6r, ID. lUO.Uu
1873 K l av, l.r, ~. .Sv.UJ
looi AIlntw I'd pi, 4r. .o.Vu
1S3yMlntw 'Od pi, 4r. 75.Vu
1o4lMintw'od pl, ,l4r.75.
1o45Ailulw'od pI.l4r.7o.vv
lS451lintw od pi, lar. io.vv
3u3 18th NV, Ear. .oJ.oJ
l6O u l av, l2r. 49, ~
FURNISHE
l1th&k, 25r, per an.>o,vvu
! nr 18th NV, l0r&st.J. .6vv
K nr 18th, lar. Az. .3, ,Uuv
\ nr 18th, l9r. 3b. .S, ,VuU
. near 2Uth. l2r. Il, ,sUU
10th near X. lar. 2b. 3uU
OFF
1Oth&F NV, 3r. $50 l. 81.
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg from $lU to 300
Sun Uuildlng........---
+O3-11th NV. 75x23. $1,000
1892 Mass av trearj......
nO.G-tf
Evening star., 1900-12-01

FOR RENT-FUkNISHED
1908 Q st., 11r., b.. per
1461 X l av NV, lar,
2 baths. 80, 800
1910 18th NV, 12r,
2 ba, stable. 800
919 18th NV, 15r. .ba,
except Office. Il, 500
UNFURN
1919 Belmont ave-, 8 room
HElSkEI.L & Melee
Telephone 66S.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

tOR RENI-SIONE + q r.
$l5u. Iowa circle, l5r, Boa
S125. .1165 Z, lar, = la
$40 per mo. .l3US K, 1Ur
$50. 90. .l3Ui Chiffon, 4r, Ia
$50. 1873 X 1 av NV, l2r
$75.75. 1879 | NV. l2r. la
$40. ..13lI llth NV, llr, u
$75. ..1914 Sund'land pi, lir
$40. ..l436 =. H., -,
$65. so. 1850 S NV, ,l0r, 2ba
S05. 90. -5i4 18th NV, l2r.
$3.50. 200 \ nw, l3r, b
300. :. .13l2 18th NV, IL
$55. .14l2 10th NV, l.
%0.75.1744 \ NV, Sr, b,
$5O.5O.lS Belmont, l2r.
$JU.O. 49, 18th NV, l3r.
s5U. The Wn.tJy Cu
tage. Lanier Hg.
$50. 5000 .20lu 4. stO,
500. 1892 X NV, 12r, l.
$45. so. iii q NV, fl
$4,000. .17io Greg av, l.
$42.5u.l6 18th NV, ,lUr,
$1,000. 1900 w NV, lUr, H..
S37. So. 1857 9th NV, Jr, VA
$36. .22l Pa av NV, ,st&dw
$S5. 80. .ll-4 h ue, ir,sto
$3.50. .3I19Morgan av, ,9r, b
$500. .l3J4 lJtu NV, Or, -
$31 so. 1913 n J Nv, lUr,
$oU.5U.llU6 Yale NV. 81,
$3.50. .62 l NV, 10r, b.
$Ii.5U.. .l324 V NV, 7r, u
$l7.5O. ZIP + NV, Sr, l.
Christiani apis, s,Ilu~n
Driscoil aptmts, lst&B /
81 .oU. ..2lU I4tu. sos
FURN O..
IS, 900. 18th nr Scott CIR
-, ,UvU. IL 3thWCiIflon, Sr, ,ou
,u,vUJ .Ivwa C.icIc, iur,u.
5000. .2Oth nr Il, l5r, ID
81, ,oUU. Nj nr Tnos Chr, 1 4.
81, ,svO. .Sund' land pl. llr,b
81, $40. LIST nr Capitol, l..
81, ,6UU.NrN&Nti u, lar, -
81 $40. % nr I'D, l.
$l,5W.Col I'd ur l+th. L..
Evening star., 1900-12-01
E.KNIsHED Un .Nr.nNlsHED.

FOR RENT-HOUSES BY
THOS. q Hk>SEY Il CO., 1900 ST. NV
EUR.>IShE.D hOl SE.
102 B st. NV; rms. aud patn hot water
heat; furnished completely. Ter mo-. by
the year. ......................... SIS. 90
UNFURNISfED HOUSES.
1119 st. NV, IL L. ba., house. S5S. 90
81 Florida n.w., er&b., hot heat. 81. SO
de1-4t
Evening star., 1900-12-01

.nnum. $500
1872 21st NV, 12r. i, 800
10th bet c&S, 15r, la. l 500
2C16 X NV, 11r, ba. 1 200
l4O5 21st NV, 11r, ba, o
mos at $13. or 81. 200
Ter annum.
ISH ED.
S, bath. th............$50.00 90
AN, zoos + st. NV.
oc27-s, tu&th-tf
Evening star., 1900-12-01

ROOMS AND BOARD, 1923 K ST NW.-BRIGHT,
sunny, communicating rooms; southern exposure;
furnished or unfurnished; with board; 1st and ID
floors. Miss NJ. CHERRY. de1-3t'
Evening star., 1900-12-01

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD; COMFORT
ably furnished; well heated 3d-story back room,
with without board; private family; terms
moderate. 1913 CorcoIan st. 1t