davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-09
ZEE Il Head Of Cattle,

consisting Of COWS and heiirrs, Jerseys and
Ayrshire stock; 2 registered Jersey COWS aud
a uuu Der of young coSs and hrlfprs entitled
to- registry, balance high grade JERSEY "; seven
OF 4 esq Will br fresh or close spriugers at
sale; tat Hosten bull, age y. years.
"a Head Of Ewes. l Tn e. are . a fine
most OF them with lambs bytheir side; SCUM.
down buck.
EIGHT HEAD OF SHOATs, 4 months
old; Brood Sow, viii Garrow ABOUT March |.
WAGONS horse wagon, broad trend.
shifting cUupung, splay hpd. will carry 30
barrels corn i'll ear or 100 bushels bagged
grain; horst wagon. ) inch tread, nearly
ucw. with three locks and extra SD, boards:
these wagons are both Watsuns maxi, 3
>prlnr market wagon, without top; 3.epriug
market wagon with top; Jaeger or milk
wagon, low down wagoL for hauling manure,
cart with short tongue, pair heavy spriuys
for market wagon.
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS 3.
horse power AM Butterwurlh cleaner, uev-r
been used out of barn; 60 # leather bellug:
nay fiat 20 feet long. with shifting Ri Ks for
hnulIug baIed hay; No. ~ Tornado fodder
cutter, good gram ami seed fan, corn srehrr
with separating attachment. mauur, spr"ader
equally elective for spreading lime; this ma
cuine we tnInk no well managed tarm can
do without, used three seasons: ll-tOOtn Elm
| pire grain and fertilizer drili, Us Il thrt +
| years: Osborne binder Columbia, 6 foot cut ,
| used year.; McCormick mower, Tiger horse
| rake, hay tedder, check row corn planter,
| one horse corn drill. ChurchmHn and WhlppI-
| corn workers, 2 single worker; Malta, Lit G
| Giant sulky, No 40 ct-haud o liver chilled.
and other plows; sprlnr-tuuth, Whlpple and
| disc harrOws, good log roller in 3 sections
| bob sled, sleigh. hog sea, der, potato digger.
| road scraper, hay fork, rope and blocks, hay
| knife, 2 spreadar chains, double and SINGLE
| trees, hoes. forks, rakes pick, lnattock, 16-lb
| stone sIedge, Beck horn, good grain cradlr.
| s"ythes and snaths OK, COW, long logging
an other chaiLs. Harness. sets lead se
| breechhnnd, double set stage, double set car
| riage and heavy rake harness collars, brides
| lines. Carpenter Tools-Larre tool chest,
| planes. plow and groove, augers and blts.
Dairy Fixtures -DeLaval N. baud separa.
| tor. good AS new; Spain churn. doutle crank
| capacity so lbs; small churn. ID and u III
lever butter prints, butter worker. SCOT
milk cans, cream cans, lot Of chairs stOle az d
| earthenware. Mtsce lanenuI- Circular saw,
rugged complete for saving wood bag truck,
| lot sawed flooring for horse power: Caster
beam. draft 500 lbs Fairbanks latform scale;
| 20 bushels prime clover seed, absolutely clear
| by barrel, corn fodder by bundle; farm hell.
TERMS-10 months credit on sums of $40
| and over, or bank discount of for cash under
| go cash. Sale at II O'Clock. a m sharp.
JOHN p. WILSON
J. G. Hindman, auct. E. d. Carhart, clerk.
| feb2 2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued This Week at the Office of CLERK
of Court for Cecil County.
Emory Carroll Rawlings and Annie NJ
Scarf, both of Rowandville. S. T, Roman.
applicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-09

consisting of COWS and heifers, Jerseys and
Ayrshire stock 2 registered Jersey COWS aud
nur Der Of young coSs and hrfers entitled
To- registry, balance high grade Jerseys seven
OF u cs" Will be- fresh or close sprlugers at
sale; tat Holstein bull, age 2. years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-09

2larse Brood sows aud pigs. S 81. ~
shoats weighing 100 pounds apiece Ih.-
stock is all young and worth the attention +
buyprs
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

Nearly every one eminent or indeed
prominent in the dramatic world ut
this time is using his or her own fam
lily name, though the old custom seems
still to prevail somewhat among oper-
attic artists.
"a name is not an expression of
genius. Heights to which can only
! look with awe and aspiration have
been scaled by actors whose names
had less poetry than an open switch
and as much Of the commonplace MS
, my own. But to begin near ut home,
there was an eminent actor by the
name Of Murphy who wrote superb
plays for the greatest actors Of the
Garrick period.
"Listen to this directory of genius:
Macklin, Spranger Barry, Lizzie Bar
ry, Lacy Ryan, Dick Ryan, Jim Quin,
O'Brien, Griffin, O'Neill, Mclaughlin,
Terry, Toole and Kelly. They We're
beacon lights Of the stage, every one.
Elizabeth Barry was one Of the
greatest actresses of the English
stage, and her name is lovingly asso-
ciated with series of red letter
events. She spoke the epilogue at
Betterton's last benefit the year before
he died.
'"The two Ryans, Dick and Lacy,
were contemporaries, though unrelat-
ed. Richard was the son of wealthy
old Irish tailor. He made his first ap-
pearance with. the English Roscius
when boy and became secure among
notable If not great players and was
enormously popular. Lacy Ryan was
even more celebrated. Both Ryans
acted Richard III. superbly, and Gar
rick acknowledged his Indebtedness to
both Of them in framing his own cre-
alton. Royalty honored both Of them,
and Quin played Falstaff annually for
Dick Ryan's benefit till he grew so
old and feeble that the last time he
was asked to emerge from his retire
ment on this gracious errand he
wrote, My Dear Friend-There is no
man on the earth whom I would SOON
er serve than Ryan, but by gracious
will whistle Falstaff for no man,
eve have become 80 accustomed to
find such names as the foregoing and
as Barry in the firm name of knock
about comedians and variety teams
that 1t seems impossible to realize
that one Of the beau ideals of stage
heroism was Barry, the great sprang-
er Barry, who had license to change
his name II anybody had"
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
Some Irish Aeters.

Tim Murphy, the well known actor,
who recently appeared in Minneapolis
in 'The Bachelors Romance, has
often been asked why in adopting a
dramatic career he did not change his
name. Whether Mr.. Murphy has any
regrets for his patronymic is not
known, but he certainly has an inter-
esting knowledge of players and their
names, which constitutes an interest
ing footnote to dramatic history.
1T seems" said Mr.. Murphy, 'that
the era when the public was impressed
by names was confined to peculiarly
short space Of time. 1t came in early
in the second third of this century and
seems to have died out already.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

first book had subsided, "Ragnarok'
appeared, with another impossible but
still plausibly presented story. Th.
writer was easy, elegant and wonder
fully convincing.
In the field Of politics Mr.. Donnelly
was as dramatic as he was in litera
ture. He belonged to one party as
long as it made him figurehead, but
deserted it easily for another. New.
ertheless he was a political power and
held high offices with each party. He
was born in Philadelphia in 1881 and
went to Minnesota as young man
and made it his life home. He went
into politics as a republican, and was
sent to the state senate by that party
In 1859 he become the republican lieu
tenant governor Of the state, an Of
flee he held two terms. After that he
was sent to congress, where he estab.
lished reputation as one of the most
brilliant speakers who ever addressed
the house. 1t was early in his con-
gressional career that he addressed a
now famous protest to Thaddeus Stev-
ems against the swindling which had
connected itself with the handling of
the Chippewa Indians. During his
second term in the house his we'll re-
membered conflict with Elihu Wash
burn took place. In 1872 he supported
Horace Greeley as Il liberal republican.
and a few years later lie became inter-
ested in the peoples party movement.
In 1878 he was a candidate for con-
gress on the greenback ticket. His
republican opponent was w. D. Wash
burn, and the campaign was sensa-
tiOnal.
Mr.. Donnelly at that time was in
splendid physical condition and deliv-
cred many eloquent. stump speeches
during the campaign. The first Of
these was made by him on Bridge
Square, Minneapolis, in the open air.
The last was in the old Market hall,
a block from the suspension bridge.
1t was in the course Of this speech he
had tilt with the late William 8.
King. The audience was about equal
ly divided politically and much con-
fusion prevailed Donnclly had the
best of his old antagonist, but he was
defeated next day at the polls.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

Jinrik-Hello, Blobbs, haven't seen
you for a year, and the last time we
met you were having row with your
best girl because she wouldn't marry
you How are matters now?" Blobbs
oh, they're changed. Jinrik-Ah!
Blobbs-Yes, She married me, and
now I'm having row because she did.
Towne-It seems Jenkins has just
discovered that he has a family tree.
Browne-Yes, its an outgrowth Of his
successful business plant.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

a meaning which was quite different
from anything which had previously
been held concerning it. After con
siderable discussion he proceeds to
construe it as follows:
"And.in this think he means as fol.
lows: 'As for my essays and the
Shakespeare plays, I will continue
them for posterity. I am aware those
plays would give more luster and rep.
utation to my name if 1 ACKNOWLEDGED
them than my philosophical writings
but I think there is a certain glory
which should follow a man by rising
up long after his death rather than
accompany him by being published in
his own name before his DEATH"
Thus the argument of the book con-
tinues, the cipher is explained and
proves impossibly intricate. In an
swering the question why Bacon made
cipher, Mr.. Donnelly writes: "Why,
I answer, have men in all ages per-
formed great intellectual feats? What
is poetry but fine thoughts invested
In sort of cipher work of words? To
obtain the precise balance Of rhythm,
the exact enumeration of syllables and
the accurate accordance Of rhythm
implies an ingenuity and adaptiveness
Of mind much like that required to
form cipher, SO that in one sense n
cipher work like the plays is higher
form Of poetry. And nature itself
may be said to be sort Of cipher of
which we have not as yet found the
key"
When this great work was published
by the Minnesota statesman it aroused
immediate discussion. From one end
Of the Shakespeare-reading world to
the other there came answers to the
statement. People believing wrote of
their gratitude and of the worlds graf
itude for the unraHeling Of the great
mystery and the people who did not
believe wrote replies in which they
went over the argument point by
point, tearing down the cipher as
carefully as the discoverer had built
it up. The argument ragged for several
years, and it was settled and unset
tied as many times during that period
as there We're days. Everyone was in
terested in the discussion and every
one talked, the newspapers were full
Of the arguments, which overfowed
into the magazines and into books.
panic was popular. it ragged even on
the street corners, and when it subsid-
ed, as it must in time, there was left in
its wake an overwhelming amount Of
literature, some of which weighs down
library shelves.
Ignatius Donnelly the author Of the
panic, was an interested spectator to
the excitement; he was in his way
very much of a sensation lover and
spared no pains when preparing to
arouse public argument.
In 1882 his work, atlantis" created
discussion in its attempt to prove the
earlier existence Of a continent where
the ocean is now located. In the fol-
lowing year, when the interest in the
Evening star., 1901-12-11

IT 4 WILCOX,
ma. ave.
1915 18th, lar. %. .lbo. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S6 La av, heateu. SIS. 90
tISi 10th. once, beat. Is. 90
%S6La av.2 basrfit rs.l2.50
Az la av, heated. 10. 90
STORES.
iSooPa av,2r. eel, mi&6S. 90
lyO2 Pa av, sto, 3r. IS. so
ld61-09 sd. lge rrn 35. 10
1911 Pa av. .1r, Gel. W 10. ~
Blacksmith shop. bet
l9&2o. LkM. -. 10 no
80 17th. 1r, W, g. Is. 80
21o 14tb. lr, sta. " x. -. %
$50 Path. .2r&sto. ". g $3.50
2l25 Pa av, 1r,w,g. 1850
1915 NJ, 1r, Gel, W. .I5.Vu
STABLES.
1912 G, Is. s.ch.I.w.g.$I5.0o
l142 18th. SIS, ,wr.l W. 1880
18th, 10th, L. n. los
aud side lot. ......l5. 90
iSess-3i L. Sr. w.....7.o0
de7-tf
Evening star., 1901-12-11

SA MANA - Z w ESSol
1901 Pei
1872 r. Tor. b. .S5. rs
114i Oregon av, 10r. II. 20
800 2lst, 12r. b, mi. 40. 50
ii35 18th, ,ior, b, ,ei, /, mi 35 So
2si7 Pa av. sr. b.
Gel mi. .35. 50
2ol4 h, Sr. b, mi. 80. so
l092 26th, Or, b, cl, mi 80. 80
I'll 23d. Sr. b. Gel, mi 30. 50
6S2 goth ,sr. b, Gel. mi. 20. 80
Ills Z, Or, b, mi. . 20. so
9lS l NV. 7r, b. 20. 50
0lI 23d, 1r. b. mi. ~. so
Sl0 Champlain av,
Or, b, mi. .........1S.5O
2l36 i, Or, w.......lS.oO
1064-66 Seth ,5r. Gel, ,wI3.5 so
SSU9ls NJ. 5r. 1850
1867 Jen av, 4r, W. .lO.50
FLATS.
1915 T. 3 4 4 rs, b, fur a
unfur, SO, SIS. $50,
35, $40.
$50 Goth. 4r. b. mi. 1850
FURNISHED.
1875 +. 15r, stm ht$l75. 90
Evening star., 1901-12-11
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices of The
Evening Star.
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-BoardiDg-
Wanted Help and Situations.
If not convenient to call at main
office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn ave. and l. st.-wood's Drug Store
Vermont ave and I st.-KIng's Drug Store
I4th St and r. l. ave.-Huddleson's Drug Store
18th and U sts.-Portner Drug Store.
l4th st. and WellIng Place-Eppley's Drug Store
9Th and T sts--Criswells Drug Store.
Woodward & Lothrop's-Postal Telegraph Office.
s. kann Sons & Co.-Postai Telegraph Office.
pI2 Pa. ave.-Postgl Telegraph Office.
sth and F sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
9Th and sts--Postal Telegraph Office.
U. S. Capitol-Postal Telegraph Office.
City Pest Oflce-Postal Telegraph Office.
EDbitt House-Postal Telegraph Office.
Riggs House-Postal Telegraph Office.
New Willard's Hotel-Postai Telegraph ONCE.
National Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
Regent Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Barton Hotel-Postal Telegraph Ofice.
The Gordon Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
-0-
EAST WASHINGTON.
9th and East Cap, sts.-Haley's Drug Store.
9Th and III SITS. n-e.-Grifiths Drug Store.
I'd St and Pa schoolgirls Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph ofce-foot 1Ith st.
CEORCETowN
s2d and VI sts--O'Donnell's Drug Store.
gid and o sts.-O'DOnnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1901-12-11

L. S.E. COR. THAI \. W.
il37 sth NV, 5r&w. 1880
43I h NV, store. 1880
9Th 4 D NV, store. 1850
Cor 6th&P. store. 1880
81 9TH NV. 3r fiat. .l2.O0
2l1 Az NV, basem't.I2.oO
1853 Sth NV. store. ~. 90
135 Del av ne, ,5r(coD1O.5O
424 NJ Sc, 6r&w. 1880
4i7 \ Y av, store. 1000
Rear 50S 12thnw, stalO. 90
235 Pomeroy. store. 500
452 ID NV. OF rs. ST & 50
Rear sos 18th nw(coD6-3O
NV, steam heat. de7-tf
Epson, 1895 + ST.
S26 18th NV Or, 2b, frS55. 90
1893 Gales, 5r. 49,. $50
i33 Reeves ne. Ar. $50
Stables rear 1915
ID ne........$4.50 each.
Evening star., 1901-12-11

FOR KENT-BY Is. r. SAC
621 7th NV. .st&l4r.Sl40.Oo
bth&P NV. sto&dwS.37.O 90
1908 7th nv, sto. eel .2a 90
1916 7th NV, st, Grab. 30. so
463 Mo av, lOr&b. 80. so
900 l. ne, store, 7r&b. %. so
217 AZ st. 3r&b fat,
heat and gas.
o acres, large house
d outbuildings, -nr
18th & Fl SITS ne. %. 90
1896 7th NV, ,larg sto. -. 90
1901 VT av NV, 3r&b
fat. heat furn'd. 49,
Office rooms at 512 + st.
FOR RENT-D. d. THO.
5 b NV, lar, 2b. $500
3230 \ NV, 1Sr. go. 90
1923 Md av ne, ,Sr&b. %. 80
1880 II ne, Or, b. .sto. %. 80
319lz2 No av NV, ,Sr, b. 20. 50
so Defrees nw Or, b. .I5. 90
da7-ff
Evening star., 1901-12-11
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED LADIES AND YOUNG
men in every town to sell "ROUND-POINTED
PENS They do not scratch spurt the ink,
tho points being rounded by newly invented
process. They glide easily over the toughest pa
per, write smoother than q gold pen and will out
wear several times the ordinary steel pens. Put
up In patent gross boxes at popular prices. We
give large profits and S1I5 in cash prizes to the
best selling agents. Write for terms and how to
succeed in selling our pens c. HOWARD HUNT
PEN COMPANY, Camden, \. j., the finest md
best equipped pen factory In the world. 1t
WANTED-GIRLS AND BOYS IN EVERY TOWN
to sell ''ROUND-POINTED PENS They do not
scratch nor spurt the Ink, the points being round
smoother than gold pens. To be sold for 10c. a
box. Send 1Oc. for outfit. which you sell for 30c
boys and girls making the best records. Write
for terms and full instructions how to sell sue
cessfully. G. HOWARD HUNT Pen CO., Cam
den, y. j., the finest and best equipped pen fac
tory In the world. 1t
WANTED - LIVE SALESMAN IN EVERY
county: state experience and salary expected.
ROBINSON CO., Toledo, Ohio no23-s&w, st
Evening star., 1901-12-11
FISHER & CO.,
14l4 r ST NV

FOR RENT-BY TfiOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
INCORPORATED. 1414 F ST. NV.
17I1Conna nv nv: isr$3oU. ~ 14th above Fla ave.
is22 VI av. 5or i7s 90 l2l5 Cap st. ior. @ .so.t
1872 u st, l5r. ..125.00 1889 st NV, 80
30a3 st NV. lIr l2a 70 gi04 Morgan az, ,10r. Az
9O1 10th st. NV, 15r. 100. 90 1913 NV. .35.(
1873 !sr pi nw.i4r I9o 99l SO Cap ST sr. 30.(
1918 Vt av NV, 2r.100 90 1884 10Th st nw 7r 3O.t
1923 18th st nv. .l5r100 90 LotsNos. ~ SO.
100 st me- 13r; 100. 90 ~ Mass Nv he. 7r. .Io.U
rs Ss2 'f.n nW. s 1S icr. rs: Is.
1865 10th NV. lor. Baldwin, row.5r: s 81
s9S s09 IT NV. isr. .SS' 'oS ssi9 Champiains av
i$Ss IS Y.ls !: ,s ~ %.ifn; pi: Gis;;
1900 L st NV, 1nr. so. IS Chase. 2r.
1915 Kenesaw. 11r. SO. 90 Lot !. 50 635. Del
1889 Vernon av, 13r. So 90 av 4 st sw.. .O6s
+ R% st. Gle; ss mass.bsl Mass Sc s.s ss
FURNISHED-PER ANNUM.
10th bet g and 4. $500 near 18th NV. II sc
istb NV 1900 t bet iSthaIsth nw:i 90 e
inse:ide, 18th st ' VIE AZ bet Man:
Ma:: sse 4is iets1iss
1eth bet O&P NV. GOO Yale bet 13th&l4th. 90
Conn AZ bet H&I. 800 Sunderland place. 81 90
18th bet 4&h NV COO i9tb nE Dupont cir. !. 81
VI ay bet & L...2.7oo B bet aoth92ist NV NV. "a "a
se ofs a% nsaffses eft g HsT NV
Mass Az mr. 10Th nw.2. 90 Cinsin av.Wash Hgts 90
Iowa Iowa circle NV d9O @ Car av bet sac So 90
- ii. Ia. IN
18th st bet LM sts2 600 Corcoran st mr. 18Th 1T ri
Mass av BIT 22d&23d. 500
FURNISHED-PER MONTH
18th bet NAN NV. 100 NJ st nr 18th NV S95 o
FLATS.
The The Many No g 1922 iios 18th st NV: q. 20
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UNFUKNISs
ED APARTMENTS IN THE PORTLAND"
OFFICES.
q iis 8: st. Sssir.SI: Sssr.Si: o
w 81, ur. go. 30 go st, desirable ONCE
!4l1 20 front. % 90 S06-7 7th, desirable ohce
l42l +, Sd front. pa. .00 Century bldg ne,
ol2-14 st, 2r. =. 1900 bldg all tmps singl
l20S st NV, No. 4. 10. 80 rooms from 81 to -
On cor l2th&F NV, desir. per Entire noor,
able ofices. from $3.50 S126 per mo.
to $o000. 5l7 l4th ct NV. ESQ
STORES.
Bldg sth&D SITS. ..S25e00t 623 Ut (base) a. o
12lO ID NV. .225.0 2YO II st......... rs. .O
Al ii nw..........--i
STABLES
l407 Mass trear,$l0.D0, lOl2 l4th (rear,. lS
!sl6 st NV trearl. 81 SO 1928 nv NV trr, .i5o
III! Ct NV trcar, zSo0l lI0S 18th NV trear.. 100
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RENT
ING AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM Az
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For full list of furnished and unfurnished houses
fats. offices, stores and stables apply at office
delft
Evening star., 1901-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIfyr
9d Of Columbia Monday the I'd day of December,
No. 22o73, Equity Docket No. bI-On motion al
the plaintiff by Mr.. c. Clinton James his solicitor
cause her appearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring forty days after
with in case Of default The object Of this suit
10 to obtain an absolute divorce on the ground OF
more before the commencement Of this suit
Provided. however. that this order shall be nub.
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star once week for three consecutive
weeks before said return day. By the court: A. B.
YOUNG. Clerk. etc. By NJ. A. CLANCY Assistant
CLERK. de4-Iaw3t
Evening star., 1901-12-11

FOR RENT-STONE & F.
$3.50. Iowa circle, 15r, ba
$125. .719 9th st NV
$l3. 1887 X NV. 16r, 2ba
$S3 .3. .2110 o NV, 12r. ba
SCOTS. .911 II NV, 11r, ba
1850. 1905 Yale NV, l2r.5
$5O.75.1322 18th NV, 12r, b
$5O.75. .l30OKenesaw, IOr, b
$50.76. .1f14 10th NV, l2rI
$50.65. .917 r NV. 1Or, bai
5000. 1911 Roanoke, l0r, b
$50. Warehouse, N ] avI
$50. 1882 Il NV, 12r. ba
$45.50.16l 18th NV, 1Or, b
$3.50. 1916 s NV, Or, bai
$43. .3044 14th, 10r, baI
$42. so. 1872 Harvard, Tor, b
$4O.50. 1925 Z NV, 1Or,bI
$40.0. .21O 1st NV, 9r,b
$40. so. 1900 w NV, Tor, ba
$40 so. 1000 9Th NV. arl
S4O.D. . 1902 Q nw,9r, ba
S7. so. ....1S11 18th, 1Orl
S7. so. Nit Vernon apis
$ST. 30. .2l45 p NV, Sr, ba
$35. so. .32 Q NV, Or, ba
$35. 80. 1915 T NV, Sr, ba
$35. so. .1144 Z NV, ,7r, b. stoI
$35. so. .2110 1st NV, Orb
$33. .130 S NV, Sr, ba'
S3O.50.. .42 Seaton, 7r, ba
S30.50. ABB 10th ne. Sr,bI
$3.50. .324 I NV. Sr, ba
$50. ..Sto&cel, 7th&M NV
$50. 7th NV, stol
$50. Mt Vernon aptsi
$3.50. ...4S 7 NV, Or, ba
FURNl!
Sc, 900. r nr 18th. lar, 20
IS 600. 10th NV. 20r, 2ba
81. 500. % near 21st. 12r
81, 900. 18th NV, Tor, 2ba
$3.50. Iowa cir, l5r, 3b
$50. :. II l av, 16r, 2 ba
$3.50. N II nv NV. 12r, b
$3.50. Goth nr Dupont cir
1928. Dr 22d. 1Ori
1t
Evening star., 1901-12-11
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL. III liTH NV.
FURNISHED.


1914 Sund pl, l1r&b..t .t25
1872 18th NV. 14r&2b. .125
1000 8, 1Or&b. .125
1912 18th. 11r&b, cor
ner Iowa Circle. 100
17OS p NV, 10r&b.. 100
1908. !, 10r&b. 100
1876 Howard av, Or, b.65
iIsHED.
$43. ...... 1923 T, Or, ba
$45. ...1518 s NV. Tor. ba
$40. Sd, 12r.Sb
$3.50. .269 n, 9r&b
$50. SO. .4S V NV. Sr. ba
SIS. SO. .27O1 p NV. Sr&b
$25. 80. SO + NV. sto&dw
$3.50. 1889 10th, Crab
SIS. 80. .32O L NV. Sr. ba
So. so. .513 10th ne, 4r&b
$3.50. 1889 10th, sr. ba
SIS. 80. Flat 231 Pa Sc, 4r,b
SIS. .719 14th NV, stable
$3.50. Fit. 1907 Md av sw
Sc. ..1214 Carlin sw, Ar
s.. Rear GIG NJ NV. stab
RES.
SO. 300 l NV, store
$40 Sl9 III np xfore
SIS. .27O1 Z, store
50. 1888 Ind av. basement
J BALTIC BUILDING"
st. and 33S Ind. ave.
BULLETIN. 1t
aIItFAX. sO6-S0S + NV.
SIS. SO. -. .68S @, Tr, ba
$25. so. .126 E ne, Or, ba
$3.50. zoos 9th nw.7r, ba
SIS 80. 800 7 NV, Sr, TIA
$3.50. .304 T NV, Or, ba
$25. so. 1870 9Th NV, Sr, b
$3.50. .154 u NV, Sr, ba
$25. .904 Pa av NV, 2r
$25. .610 9th NV, fat
$S. so. .147 c ne, 7r, ba
$3.50. .5t3 10th ne, Ar
So. so. .2210 18th, sto. sta
$50. $50 s G av sc, Or, b
500 so. .210-12 3 NV ,6r,b
$20.5O. .11O2 X ne, Or, ba
5000. .1225 25th NV, Sr
5000. 1885 4th NV, 7r, b
$50. so. 1868 Md av ne, Or, b
$40. .Hyattsville, Md
$3.50. 1910 H ne, 6r, ba
$3.50. .433 7th Sc, Or, ba
$3.50. 1928 II ne, 6r. ba
$15.5O.911 9th Sc, Or, ba
$3.50. .604 i NV, 2 on Is
$3.50. 1906 n j av NV, fit
$3.50. .112O C ne. fiat d
$15.50.1118 c ne, fiat C&D
$3.50. 1906 18th ne, Or
SIS. .6Oi F NV. 2 OF r, Sd d
$3.50. 1903 Rosedale ,6r, b
1880. 81 II sw, or. sto
$3.50. ..517a 10th Sc, Ar
$l0.50. 1924 18th ne, Orb
$40. so. 1905 y ] 8v Sc, Orb
$500. .91S st Paul's ct, 3r
SHED.
500. Yale st, 12r, ba
500. Conn av & S, l0r
500. L mr. 18th, Or
500. ...... ..R NV, 10r, ba
500. @ nr 18th. Tor. b
$50. .R near 18th
S75. .Corcoran st
$50. @ near 10th
$40. Flat, Cumberland Apt
REAL ESTATE
10th and F sts. NV.
121S 18th NV, Sr. .42.50
l226 U, Or. $3.50
12OS 7, 9r. $500
927 II l av, Ar. 5000
400 Fla av NV, Or. .25.W
iii + NV. II. 90
$50 X NV, Sr.
COZ Erie st. Sr&sta .20.O0
13 Decatur ne, Gr. .11.50
227 Q NV. hats. ....11. 90
HOUSES.
q ! av near 10th, 1Or. 200
10th near Il, 14r. lilo
e Cap nr I'd, 15r, 2b. .150
Wyoming av, lSr. 2b. .150
10Th near Q, Sr. lbs
Riggs near 18th. Sr.. 100
CES.
6SJ F NV. SIS to 22.50
40 La av. $40 & l5.OO
Res.
~ Z, Q nw..........12.0o
Gil l (rear). 600
2U4 Pa av Sc (rear). 300 \
Evening star., 1901-12-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-BY THREE ADULTS, uNFURNISH-
I'm three blocks Of 14th n. W. Address u. A Co.
Star Office. it,
WANTED-BY FOREIGN GENTLEMEN, FURNISH
ed room In good locality, where lady would give
lessons In English In the evenings. State terms.
Address Box 121. Star ofice. def1-3t
Evening star., 1901-12-11
BOARDING.

SEPARATE OR EN- SUITE. WITH PRIVATE
bath, nicely furnished all-front rooms; southern
exposure; near Iowa Circle; admirably suited to
Congressman and Senators. Me- cor. ifth and
Sts. de4- lore
TABLE D'HoTE AND A La CARTE DINNER
all day Sundays and holidays; day lunch sfoe
ladies and gentlemen from II until e electric
fans. CAFE ROBINSON. 1909 I4th st. nv.
3ez2-0