davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
CUMBERLAND.
PORTLAND.

While Adam Wilson was at work.
Tuesday. small piece of steel flew and
struck him in the eye inflicting a pain
full injury. He was taken to the Maine
Eye and Ear Infirmary. where the steel
was removed and every effort was
made to save the eye
WESTBROOK.
Mrs. Susan Smith, who was so badly
injured n few days since by falling
from a platform, is improving and if
there are no new complications. will
probably recover.
Nathan Decker, the oldest man in
Casco. died. Monday morning, at the
age cf Sc years. Mr.. Decker has been
in failing health for several months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
SAGADAH0C.
BATH.

Iovis A lack, son Cf officer Jack,
mot with n painful accident. Monday
= aft.rnoon. in Silsbys sail loft. He was
-, ia third floor and started to come
down a ladder when the LADDER SHpp.u
and he was thrown head hrs' uoM -
through the scuttle. landlhs oi n'
head and shoulder on the moor oeio" !,
a distance of - feet. He was piche,'
IN unconscious but quickly recoNtleu
he was badly bruised about the heau
and his right hand injured put no
homes were fractured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
WASHINGTON.
CALAIS.

"A valuable horse owned by John
cummings ~, of st. Stephen, ran away
n water street of that town. Mon
Jay ana collided with an electric light
Poie' smashing the pung attached.
leaving 1t in the road, he proceeded
up Water street and went through a
"inuow IN the McElroy building at the
eho OF the bridge, breaking out sash
ana all. He was somewhat cut up by
,hls escapade, but was not seriously
hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06

the day appointed for the meeting of the
committee when il will be decided who
shall be the happy man to take up this
interesting and promising work. Until
then the work will be under the direction
of Rev. &. r. Young. The building itself
is more convenient than ornamental,
4ux6u feet. divided INTO thI"e rooms. Iu
auditorium. 4NXi0. seated with chairs and
two rooms. each 1bX2u these laUIer To ur
used for reading rooms and Social pur-
poses. The whole structure Will cost
when furnished about $11NO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
HANCOCK.
BUCKSPORT.

Charley. the little four-year- son
of Frank Starkey. was severely scald-
ed about his legs, Monday forenoon. by
the upsetting of a boiler of hot water.
The little fellow is now comfortable
and no serious result anticipated.
At a meeting of the Bucksport Ma
rine band, Monday evening, John l..
Homer was elected musical director,
John II. Montgomery leader and Yer
ME Rich, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
THOMASTON.
LINCOLN.
WHITEFIELD.

At the last meeting Of Whitetield
Lodge. A. o. t. w, the following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
NJ. W.. c. +. Donnell; foreman u. l.
Johnson: overseer. Truman Elils; re-
corder. a. T. Noyes; financier. L. H.
Jennings: receiver. w. NJ. Achorh'
sruide. Sewen Peaslee; inside Watch-
man. Seth Glidden. outside Waterman :
StilIman Kinney: +. NJ. W.. e. a.
Duton. Voted to install officers on the
evening of Jan. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
YEAR At THE STOCK YARDS.
Statistics Of the Boston Live Stock Market for
1899.

The journal presents herewith the an
nual statement Of the amount OF live
stock az Watertown and Brighton stock
yards, showing the increase or decrease
as compared with the ten preceding
NearS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
SOMERSET.
CAMBRIDGE,

The telephone subject Is again
yived. and it is reported that con ah
pany will soon be formed 10 iui''''''
noles in this town to Dexter.
CANAAN.
Ashley Keene. who started for Alas-
!, last July. and has been for long
,i,ra IN Seattle, Wash, has recently
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06

creasing. The accommodation at Brigh-
ton yards for handling cows is first class.
having building that will tie up 500
head. and by another spring room for 900
head in one building will be completed.
Here they have all descriptions from a
so COW up to $50. $50. and even 800 With
in week there has been a COW from
Maine sold at Brighton at $50, that has
given for the past eight days 80 quarts
milk per day, that weighed 60 lbs. milk
per day by actual weight, she was cow
that weighed before calving 1862 lbs. and
is six years old.
Boston is a great centre for the selling
Of horses. both for speed, coach, road
stcrs and family horses. and auction
sales are noticed every week. The Fitch
burg r. K. has good proportion Of the
live stock traffic and as noticed in the
above table their sheep transportation is
far ahead of all the other roads. ami
hogs from the West are about equally di-
vded between the +. X. Il. and b. X \.
road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06

~ mat place for Dawson City, where
ne mas brother, Hiram Keene, also a
native of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
WHERE THE ST OCK is FROM.

following table SHOWING nnmbr cattle
for Zach e. 0 h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
KNOX,.
WA SHINGTON.

MTS. MElllc SllON VI poSlpIl' il''9
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
=. G.. Ingalls,.
Willie Thomas has sold one of his
horses to Alfred Poland.
There is still a great interest at the
Christian Endeavor meetings at Razor
VILE. there being conversions at nearly
every meeting.
There will be work in the f. y. and
F. c. degrees at the next regular Ma
sonic meeting.
Lawyer Staples house came near
having a serious fire Wednesday, from
the ash barrel in the cellar catching
fire. but by the persistent efforts of the
neighbors the fire was eXtinguished.
In Il very few minutes the floor would
have been on fire.
THOMASTON.
Upon opening the dry goods store or
+. X. Winchenbach in Thomaston, the
other morning, the long table in the
center Of the aisle. which usually con-
tanned fine display of handkerchlefS'
towels and fancy articles was found To
be a mass of badly scorched goods anu
flakv particles. The table in two
places had been burned entirely
through. The popular theory IS that a
snap match might have caused the
covering of cotton cloth to ignite ana
that the goods beneath smouldered all
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06
The Preferred
Accident |ns. Co.,

c. F. DUNLAP. State Agent. Sc FIX
change St. Portland, Maine.
GEO. W. MERRILL, Local Agent.
o. j. HUSSEY. Agent, Nassalboro.
GEO. W. SEARLES, Special Agent,
Augusta.
eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06

Totals, 1SS.339 31a6l5 S53 4S'5CS
This has not been very eventful year
in the marketing of live stock. There
was an increase in fat hogs. veal calves
ana horses. and a decrease in cattle,
sheep ana store pigs. The decrease in
cattle was ABA head. in sheep 1898, in
store pigs 1886. while the increase in fat
hogs was lg2372. in horses 35io, in calves
II l.m The total of horses was p, $50 head
of which the bulk were from the West.
These figures in horses do not include
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-06

The following is carefully prepared
detail OF the ways OF transportation
whereby cattle and sheep reach Water
town and Brighton yards. as taken from
our weekly stock market reports:
Via Cattle. Sheep. Cattle. Sheep.
Fitchburg. 63,552 26l.l23 lOs. 92b $40 35S
Lowell 1899 l2,u5t h2h OH
Eastern. ll.3l5 Hi.iS ..uo hl!lu
i. x A.. Sl,6H 3,EN toNl2 lf,,ol
On foot or boat, i.0S3 i,l5o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Party Of Sixteen Tails.

Frank w. Nesbltt, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney. was then introduced.
He said It was the first time In four
years he had been given m opportunity
of undressing a North Wheeling audi
cnce. Political parties represent great
policies. There were two great parties,
one standing alone and the othar with
sixteen tails to Its kite. Each party
represented the principles set forth in
Its platform. One stood for American
labor, sound money gold standard and
expansion Of our great and glorious
country. The other stood for free trade,
free silver and little one:horse America.
We were to choose between these two
as there is no possibility Of any Of the
other parties winning. Mr.. NcGDitt's
remarks. though brief, were eloquent
and his closing remarks were greeted
with great applause.
Henry Steck and S. S. Smith, .candi-
dates for the legislature. were the last
speakers and after they concluded,
Chairman Caldwell proposed three
cheers for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
They were given Justify and with 4 de-
termination that presages Republican
victory at the polls this fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

all over the country. Bryan did not un-
derstand these great propositions and
We must look to the Republican party
20 handle them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Island Republicans Meet.

The Island Republicans held an in
formal meeting at the hose house last
evening. DR.. Etzler presiding and Mr..
ALI Davis acting as secretary. The
organization of n marching club was
discussed, and there Is no doubt but
that club from the Seventh ward
will be found in the line Of parade this
campaign. Owing to the cramped
quarters final action was postponed
until next Monday evening. when It Is
hoped Myers hall, corner OF Penn and
Virginia streets will be secured. Be-
fore adjournment committees were ap-
pointed to secure speakers and per-
manent headquarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Triadelphia Rough Riders.

The Triadelphla district Republican
Club met ut Hands hall last night. for
the purpose of organizing Rough
Riders company. and was called to or
der by President George Humphrey. J..
A. Birkett acted as secretary. A COM
mlttee of six, one from each precinct.
was appointed 10 solicit names for
membership. as follows: Precinct No. J.,
Harry Humphrey; No. .. Charles Sci
bert: No. 3. J. A. Birkett: No. 4, J. r.
Carter, jr.; No. s. U. N. Hervey; No. 6,
Charles Sample. Clark Mckee was ap-
pointed organizer and manager OF y
drum corps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Centre District Republicans.

The Centre district Republican club
held n god meeting last evening. at
their headquarters In Hartmann's hall,
corner Market and Twenty-third street,
with President c. D. Thompson in the
chair. There was an enrolment OF
fifty members last night. when the
club adjourned to meet on Saturday
evening. when 1t is expected the mem
bership will be increased to over one
hundred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

Captain Dovener then showed up the
Inconsistency Of Bryan denounclng the
Republican policy In the Philippines
when he, by lobbying in the senate, had
influenced the Democratic senators 10
vote for the Paris treaty that provided
for the purchase of the islands and was,
therefore, himself directly responsible
for our possession OF the islands. The
Democrats pretended to get warm about
trusts when they had great ice trust
to keep them cool. The speaker refer
red to the Democratic cry OF ruling
without the consent Of the governed and
explained how Florida, Louisiana and
all the western states had been pur-
chased and otherwise acquired without
the consent OF the governed. New Mex
leo and the District OF Columbia had
representatives In Congress. but they
had no vote. He asked IL they were be-
Ing governed with their consent. He
also referred to the Democratic dis,
franchisement OF the negro in the south
and wanted to know II they, were being
governed with their consent. After The
captain had concluded with strong
argument in Justification OF the govern
ment's policy In the Philippines, he was
cheered to the echo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

Hay Fever.
We can cite you II number OF CURES
we nave made In cases OF HAY FE-
WEIR, but NOT ONE FAILURE.
TRl-STATE
oSTEOPATH1C INSTITUTE,
Tenth and Main Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

BLUE and the Gray for Regina music
box at F. W. Baumer Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Mr.. Arbenz Talks.

The chairman then introduced John
Mr.. Arbenz said he cons!d-
cred himself presumptious in
endcavoring to talk after so eloquent u
speaker rs Captain DovenGr and he
would be brief. His address was replcte
with Illustrations that put the crowd
In good humor. He said the Democrats
referred to every act OF the Republican
party as unconstitutional. In 1I76. when
our forefathers established q c0nfetlcr-
ate government. their cry was "Uncon-
stitutional." 1t was the same when the
Republicans established roads, when
they enacted 4 tariff fostering industry,
when they carried gu, the late war and
when they established a sound currency
basis.
Mr.. Arbenz concluded his address
amidst applause and was followed by
Abraham McCo!loch, candidate for the
legislature. He said the Republican
platform had no paramount issue, every
plank in 1t standing on an equality aud
when they fought for one they fought
for all. He referred TO Bryan rs IL
farmer and said that he, too. was IL
farmer. He said II Bryan, us he claim
cd. raised forty bushels OF oats to the
acre and ncttcd per cent, he proved he
was n prosperous farmer Any farmer
netting over and above that was doing
we'll
George Laushlin. another legislative
candidate, was the next speaker Pro-
lection, he. said, had built NIL the indus
tries In this country. The Republican
tariff was responsible for NIL these In
dustrirs and we owed something to the
party for that. They put a tariff on tin
plate and Tin plate factories spring up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Cathedral Suits

Cathedral Suits
made to order. Knee pants suits ST;
long pants suits, So.
D. GUNDLTNG & CO.,
1915 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
-
Eighth Ward Club Tonight.

A meeting of Company A. of the
Rough Riders Is called for 1880 tonight
at their hall. corner Thlrty-th.rd and
Jacob streets. The meeting Is called by
the order of Captain Ben Honecker. and
is for the purpose Of being measured for
uniforms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
Who Holds the LUCKY Number ?

VINO HoIds the Lucky Number
Ticket No. ITO drew the grand stand
prize at the picnic given by o. Y. T. &
L. A. on the fair grounds last Monday.
The prize Is a handsome rocking chair.
which can be secured by the person
holding the lucky number presenting
the same at House & Herrmann's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
NORTH END
REPUBLICAN,
MEETING
At Sixth Street an Enthusiastic One.
Addresses by Eminent
Speakers. "
DELIVER STRONG ARGUMENTS
In Support Of the Republican Flat
form and candidates-one Thou
sand Persons Present.

From a platform lmproyised for the
occasion ciuzens Of the North End
heard the principles OF Republican fifth
expounded by eminent speakers last
evening. About 1000 persons gathered
on Sixth street and more enthusiasts
crowd could not well be Imagined. All
the speeches were punctuated with APP
plause and every mention OF Mckinley
was the signal Of handclnpping and
cheering. &
Jacob Snyder. secretary OF the con-
gressonal committee. In u neat speech,
introduced VIII Caldwell as chairman
of the meeting. He gave brief talk
ION Imperialism, Illustrating the incon-
slstency of the Democratic party in OPP
posing that doctrine and In few words
OF eulogy introduced Congressman B. B.
Dovcnar.
The captain said he did not come
There to lndulgr in any eloquent p!ati-
tudes. He invited any person to chal-
rlenge any statement he made II they
thought they We're not true He read
some cuttings from the Register and
easily disposed of them. This paper
had said that Judge Freer and Senator
Burrows in their speeches Mt the Opera
House had said nothing of Imperialism,
but were content in discussing the thrift
and money questions. The question in
1896 was how to restore prosperity. AZ
ter the people had ferreted 1t out they
voted for William Mckinley. the ad-
vance agent of prosperity. The ques-
ton now was how to retain prosperity.
Bryan was the last man on Gods green
earth that should fight Imperialism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
No Dodging.

The speaker said he was not going to
dodge the issue of Imperialism ard
trusts, but would discuss them from the
point Of fact and experience. There
was no such thing in this country as
Imperialism. 1t was simply blind of
the Democrats to cover up another OBJ
tect in view. If elected they would
bride 16 to on the country.
Continuing, Captain Dovener said
there should be no law against trusts.
The first trust We ever formed in this
country was the sugar trust, made pos
slble by the Wilson bill. Bryan was a
member of the ways and means COM
mittee that framed that document. This
committee, he said, ought to have been
called the committee on mean ways.
This bill had spread ruin and distress
throughout the country and created
mil!tarism. Three millions OF men were
thrown into DEMONSTRATING and hunt
ing work. Bryan had the impudence to
tell the workingmen what wonderful
stagnation Of business there was In this
country and at the same time Moore
Jackson declined to run for Congress on
the Democratic ticket because there
was too much prosperity and business
in this country and he did not have the
time. We wanted more money instead
OF Moore jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

BLUE and the Gray for Regina music
box at +. w. Baumcr Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

BLUE and the Gray for Regina music
box at #. W. Banner Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

SEE our exhibit at the State Fair this
week. f. ". BANNER CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
THEY MEET THE WANTS OF ALL.
WARRANTY
You may by pair Of DUTCHESS WOOL TROUSERS at

AND WEAR THEM TWO MONTHS. Fo
BUTTON THAT COMES OFF WE WILL P.
IF THEY RIP AT THE wAISTBAND WE v
CENTS. IF THEY RIP IN THE SEAT OR
PAY YOU ONE DOLLAR, OR GIVE YOU A
Evening star., 1900-11-15
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-5o9 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV; TWO
large yds $27.5o Apply i2l6 st. NV NV. noi5 % 1T
FOR RENT-A MODERN, BROOM BRICK
house. 1O14 18th st. NV; In good condition; new
plumbing and hot-water heat. L. NJ. SAUNDERS
WASH Savings Bank bldg, cor. 18th and G sts
NV. no15-3t
cation: fronts south; faces park; near Pa. ave.
cars; Or; bed rooms; SAC. so. W. E. WRIGHT
$40 NV. nO15,3t
FOR PENTHOUSE LAT MERIDIAN AVE, MT
Pleasant. containing eight rooms, BATH cellar
furnace and all modern improvements. Apply on
premises; rent, $500 per month. nOI5-3t~
FOR RENT-FRoM 2OTH. s21 N J. AVE. NV:
rooms and bath; $3.50. EDW. T. KAISER,
GU h ST. NV nol5-3t'
rooms; large tot; excellent condition. rent only
$40 90. Call at 1928 18th ST.; one square fron,
18th st. cars. no15-3ts
FOR RENT-1540 9TH ST NV, s-sTY PRESS
brick, with 8 rooms and bath; in good repair:
NEW PLUMBING; large yard; $50. 80 per month.
CHAS. A. FISkE. 1920 Columbia ST. n W. .no15 sts
FOR RENT-BY THOs. 9. HENsEY 4 CO.,
1900 Street Northwest.
11le NV. II RS. corner house. .$55. 90
water heat. 30. so
821 Fla, ave. NV, rs and bath. hot
water heat, ami. .i.......................3 $3.50
1924 st. ne. 2-story brick, and b. :. 1880
FOR RENT2o27 sTH ST. NV: NEW PRESS.
cold water; closets; yard; $3.50. Key 1922 q
st. NV. no16-Sts
FOR PENTHOUSE 1919 ST. NV; ROOMS:
in fEst-ciass re9airi large yard; rent. SA2 so pc
month. Apply b \ \ WILSON, sos 7th st
~. Dsl5-6t
Evening star., 1900-11-15
& HILL, III l4TH NV,

& HILL, III l4TH NV.
SUBURBAN.
Chevy Chase, 12g&b$25. 90
College PIX, Md. .llr, b. 21. 90
FLATS
Several office rooms in
Baltic bldg and Capital
Savings Bank bldg.
2d&3d floors 626 r st NV.
Office rooms at 33S Ind
av NV.
2 rooms, Sd fir. III 14th.
STORES.
l1th & n Sc, large
store and sto rm. $50. 90
S291s 14th st. t.......40.00
l401 Pa av, sto&cel.3J.0U
il3 Pa nv NV. .35. 10
300 l st NV. 1000
1873 II ne. sto&cel. $50
1890 Ii ne, Sr, ba. ..2o.5O
~ Pa ay Sc, e,sto&cel. 20. 90
For Colored Tenants.
713 I'd sw, Grab. $3.50
50 T st NV, Or. .l5.50
H2-1S Seaton al NV,
4 rooms ...S.U
STABLES.
Rear S36 Y st. $1,000
Rear 522 9Th nw....1O.O0
RI GIG NJ NV, stab. 800
If
Evening star., 1900-11-15

FOR RENT-FCKNISHED.
1908 Q St, ilr., b., per annum. $500
llol av NV, lar. 1872 2lst NV. 12r. l. SOO
baths 81. 500 10th bet E&S, 15r. .ba. l 800
lZio 18TH nw. 12r. 2G16 K NV, 11r, ba 2OU
~, 2 ba, stable; 2.ooo l4o5 list NV, i1r ba.
9l9 18th NV, 15r, ba, mos at Slo5 or 81 zoo
except office. 49,. /, 500 per annum.
UNFINISHED.
1919 Belmont ave-, rooms, bath. ....... $50. 90
HEISkEIL & McLERAN, zoos f st. NV
Telephone 66S. oc27-s, tuS th-tf
Evening star., 1900-11-15

AIRFAX. SO6 f ST. NV.
Driscoll aptmts, 1st&B NV
S27.5o. .2210 l4th, sto, sta
So. 30. 300 9th Sc, sto. d tir
S25.50. .12S F Sc, Sr. ba
$3.50. .243 Slh ne, >r, IA
$25. 1880 Vernon pl. stO
$22. 80. 1905 9th n,S. .>r.h
$3.50. 437 N ] av nw,7r,b
81 SO. .614 18TH nv, $40
SCI. 80. AT l4th ne, Or. ba
so so. .1225-27 18th NV, ,Sr
$au.50..1l 18th he, ,7r, ba
.610 F NV, of rs
$40. .604 f nw.2 Off I'D fl
so. .2T q NV. store
$50. .217 AZ, 2r, fur, ID d
SO. .709 q NV, 2 OF rs
$3.50. 1907 18th NV, Orb
SIS. III 4th st, Or
SIS. 7th Sc, store
SIS. -217 Az NV, office rs
SIS .6O4 F nw,2 OF r,3d q
SIS. 425 N J av NV, ,basmt
S14.30. 1903 NJ ne, Or, ba
s13.30. los D Sc. 7r, W
$3.50. .02O Sd ne, Or. ba
S11. .316 Ford's court, Ar
$40. 1920 Union sw ,6r. wa
$40. .62 1 NV, stable
80. 1913 NJ NV, Or
$40. .1225 f NV, 9 Office rs
So. .636 Sumner, Or, W
$3.50. .1312-14Del av sw, Or
81. so. 1851 7th NV, sto
Kenesaw, stab
81. ..12 Chest court, Ar
$500. 423 Holledge CT. 2r
SHED.
81 30 Fit 9. Kens'gton apt
81 900. @ nr 22d, 10r, ba
$3.50. 10th nr I, lur
$500. Cor nr 18th, 11r, ,ba
$50. Lex apmts, 6r, ba
$3.50. n nr 21st. Sr
s3, 900. 13th&Clifton, 1Sr, 3b
s2, 900. .20th nr r, 15r, 2b
81, ,Oo0. .Kai av. 12r. 3ba
Evening star., 1900-11-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED ON UNFURNlsHED.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE
400 11th NV. lar, b. $3.50. 10

FOR RENT-BY MOORE
400 11th NV. lar, b. $1,000
l4l2 10th, l1r. fur'd. 100. 90
7l9 9th NV, 2 halls
and dwelling. lbs. 90
t726 S NV. LIT, tile b.S.S3
1917 10th w.lir, 2b. 1888
1884 Cincinnati av,
10r and 2 ba. .D. 90
222 + NV. 13r. tile b.6. 90
1S13 10th NV. Tor, 2b. .65. 90
1908 Yale st, Col
Hgts, 10r. = ba. GO. 90
lS0Sf'helps pl, Tor, 2b. $500
1425 Staughton st, Or
& ba & stable. 5000
40 Sd NV, llr, 2 ba. -. 90
3i y NV, III. ba. 1850
l445 18th st, 10r&b. 40. 90
1905 NJ NV. 13r&ba . 81. 90
1884 18th NV, ,9r&ba 80. 90
Si14 18th st, 9r&ba.35.50
sI13 p NV. Or, ba. .3o.50
Ills n H av, 7r, ba. .3O.50
1923 II he, 7r&store. 25. 50
1880 III ne, Sr, ba. ..25.50I
l44S Fla av, Grab. 20. 90
1915 5th NV, Sr&b. .23.50
1918 9th st, SrGba. q 80
BO05 Camb'ge, 9r&b.22.5 so
lib Pa av NV, Sr&b. 20. 90
TO1 p NV, Sr, ha. 200
Call at office for fnll LIST
Evening star., 1900-11-15

FOR RENT STONE & f.
S125. .1765 Q, lar, 2 ba
500. .....13SO Vt av, 12r
$3.50. 1907 Clifton, l Ar, ba
$S3.33. .1726 S NV, 12r. .ba
$50. 1923 K I av NV, 12r
$75.75. 1879 l NV, 12r, ba
$75.112 f Capitol, lar, ba
$15. 1912 Sund'land pl, 11r
SIS. .l436 y NV. llr. bli
$&.50.. 1850 S NV, 10r, 2ba
s65. 80. :5l4 18th NV. w.12r.b
$65. so. 1900 n NV, 13r, ba
$6U.50. .126 18th NV, l1r,b
$50. 1872 10th NV, 10r
$50. ..1744 \ NV, Sr. ia
5000. 1922 18th NV, 18Th
$50. so. 1911 11th NV, ,11r,b
800. The "Whitoy Cot
tage," Lanier IIgts
$50. .2O10 Z. sto. Ir,
$50. 1892 R NV, 12r, ba
$3.50. .1415 n NV, 12r,
$40. 80. .91S S NV, l1r. ba
$3.50. .174S Greg av, 1lr
S7 so. 1413 Cor NV, lUr.b
$37 80. 1881 Sth NV, ,yr, la
$36. POI Pa av NV. st&dw
S35. so. liza X ne, 7r, stol
@5. so. 1924 y NV. Or. hr
$3.50. .3419Morgan av,9r,b
So. 80. 1854 lv,n nv. II, d
S1. so. .1U21Del av ne, Sr, %
$50. 80. .324 7 NV, Or, ba
sac. so. HOG Yale NV, Or, b
$Z7. 80. 1924 V NV, 7r, ba
ST so. .112 F NV, Sr, ba |
Christiani apis, ,7th&Ai NV
FURNI:
81 800. NJ nr Thos Cir.ltrl
81, SN.20th nrDupt Cir, l1r
sl, 500. .Sund' land pl, llr, b
81 800. 1St nr Capitol. 12r
81 900. .Nr N&NH av, lar, %
81 500. @ nr 22d, 1Er
81 500. Col rd nr l+th, 12r!.
81, 500. p nr 18th. LIT
81 200. @ near 18th, l4r, b (.
1t