davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
apERlLous UNDERTAKING.
Now Two sprigs Of Nobility Crossed the
Rockies by tue Iellowhead Trail.
Toronto Globe.

Two sprigs of the nobility, the one En-
glIsh and the other Austrian, who left Vic
toria last fall to cross the Rocky Mountains
on the Yellowhead trail, have Just arrived
in the city. They tell terrible tale of what
what they went through on the trip. II was
too late when they started, and the excellent
fishing along the Thompson river tempted
them TO put of the dif;cuit part Of the jour.
pey until winter had actually set in. They
managed, however, TO keep on ths trail, but
the deep snow In the canyons made their
progress very slow, and as they could not get
any hay for the horses two Of the animals
soon died, and the other team were reduced
TO mere skeletons. They could hardly draw
the tent and other utensils Of camp life.
About half across the mountains their food
supply gave out and starvation stared them
In the face. They trudged along for tive
days without bite but few frozen biscuits
and The bark of trees. They camped .,
night in the shelter OF huge projecting
rock, aud while gathering wood to make .
uFc OuG Of tuCui " Na'c h@1a -
which be entered from curiosity, thinking II
would make good grave for them. To his
astonishment aud delight he found guam.
tity Of ham buffalo meat and corn meal In IL
mouIdy, but still very palaiable food under
the circumstances. IL must have been STORED
there by surveying party in 1915, as thi'
was The date Of papers found among thf
parcels.
They made fresh start, carrying sll the
provisions they could on their backs, aud by
the middle OF January they descended into
the Peace river valley, where band OF IN
dians supplied them with enough frozen hsl
10 Lest them until they reached Edmonton
They we're none the worse for tier adsen
ture, bat they would not care to 60 tbreagh
Il again. Like Joaquin Niller's squaw, the,
look = vrinkled and brown . bag oi
leather.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
NoAH,S ARK DISCOVERED.
Finding af the Ancient Vessel In q Glacier
Mount ArRraf.

A Constantinopie contemporary announ-
ces the discovery of Noah's Ark. II appears
that some Turkish Commissioners, appoint
ed to investigate the question of avalsnches
on Mouut Afarat, suddenly cans upon si-
gantic structure of very dark wood protrud-
ing from glacier. They made inquiries Of
the inhabitants (P. 1,725 in their report).
These had seen IL for six years, but had been
afraid to approach it because spirit Of fierce
aspect bad been seen looking ont Of the up.
per window. Turkish Commissioners, how
ever, are bold men, not deferred by such tri
fies, aud they determined TO reach It. Stu.
sted as it was among the Businesses Of the
glens Of Mount Ararat, IT. was work of
enormous difficulty, and it was only after
incredible hsidships that they succeeded.
The ark, one will be glad to hear, was in 3
good state of preservation, although the
angles-obserye, not the bow or stern-have
been = good deal broken in its descent.
There was an Englishman among them who
had presumably read the Bible, and he saw
It was made of the ancient gopher wood Of
Scripture, which. as every one knows, only
grows on the plains of the Euphrates. Eff
fecting I'll entrance into the structure, which
was painted brown, they found that the Ad-
miralty requirements for the conveyance of
horses had been carried out, and the interior
was divided into partitions fifteen feet high.
Into three of these only could they get, the
Others being foil of ice, and bow far the ark
extended into the glacier they could not tell.
II, however, on being uncovered, 1t turns out
to be 800 cubits long, It will 90 hard with
disbelevers in the first book Of Genesis.
"Needlsss to say" says the Pail Mall Ga
zeite, San American was soon on the spot,
and negotiations have been entered into
with The local Pssha for Its speedy transfer
to the United States"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
A Man who Traded Denver for Mule.
Dmper Eaos.


Mr.. Ed. McClintock, In company with Mr..
Clifton Bell, left Denver for Saratoga recent
ly. This Is McClintock's 3 first visit east since
The era of steamboats, and railways began.
He never saw steamboat in his life, and
this ride 10 the first be ever took on railway
train. He started west from bis home in
Kentucky In 1s49, when the first news Of gold
discoveries In California reached his native
town. He was mere toS at the time, bni
be drove an OK team In the first overland
train that ever crossed the continent. When
the ..Piks's Peak or hustr fever was 1t Its
height, In 1859, he drifted back to Colorado
and has remained here ever since. He has
made and lost millions In mines and real es
tare. AT one time be owned three fourths
Of the present site Of Denver and traded Il
of for pair OF French calf boots, pound
Of plug tobacco, and burro. Al present be
IS not worth more than half million.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
TEaYs-:ayasla Invariably IL Advance
One Year. .....sa................ ....a 10
Stx w
Three Months. 26
When nor paid in advances the rate will be Five
b3liars per year.
srwsp.rR DECISIONS.

I. Arr one who takes oaper regularly from the
Observation-Disclosures directed TO hs another's
or whnfher he has annscrin-d or motifs Tcapoualhle
for the pavmrut.
2 II person orders his papor discontinued. he
must pay all arages, or the publisher win con
tlnue To send II until payment " made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper ia taken liom the
office not.
3. The coarts have decided that refusing 20 take
the newspapers periodicals from the Po~tofdce or
removing and leaving them unealad for, is prima
fQcis evidence ut intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can he changed to
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Remittanccs by draft check, money order, or regis
tered letter may re sent a orr risk. All postmasers
are required TO register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31

Hostefter's Stom-
ach Bitters, by In
ereasing vital power
and rendering the
physical functions
regular and active.
keeps the system In
good wesking order,
and prctects II
against disease. For
constipation, dys-
pepsia and rheu.
matte and kidney
ailments. liver COM
plant and nervous
ness, IL is invaluable
andn u affords {
sure defenrs against
rnsiariai levers, be.
sides removing all
traces Of such di.
sease from the sys,
TEN. .
For sale by al
Druggists and Deal
ers Eenefaliy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09

BARTLETT. On Friday morning, February 9th.
1853 Of heart disease ARMENIA, widow of the late b.
d. Bartlett, of Virginia
Interment, Middleburg, Va
BOOTH. In Chicago Tuesday Februarv 6ss ,eeS
NELLIE WOODWARD, wife of Herby W. Booth seeA
twenty years beloved niece Of Mrs. L. Barbour
and Mrs. j. !. Albright.
BROsNAN. AT sam, Friday. February 9th. 1883
Mrs. KATE A. BROSNAN. devoted wife Of T. J.
borne with Christian patienoe.
The funeral win take place on Sunday, February
llth. 1855 O'Clock PM, from her brother in -aV
John j. Hurey's) residence. No. lOll Third street
invited. pc
FESsENpEN. On Thursday, February 9Th, 1885,
years. "
stuT DssS S take RsSe srSm An Souls. church q
RUDD. At the residence OF her con in Law T. T.
Key. No. 1927 street, Georgetown. Thursday, Feb
years.
, Funeral e the above address at p m. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE l. OHIO RAILROAD
MRRs rae hAS ls ANH and TH 4H HNkF LINZ
VA WAsHINaToNo'' b nEn LET TRACK mt
' s;satplG f1Ur IL Is STEEL RAILS:
IN sONp phAy Ho WAshfSd afGsi 1882
e aa n snd cheszo
E'f Tsf s,E .Rd Way stations
s;50LBa -tmore. Annapolis and Way piedmont stras.
s E9sR5ifT I hSffEssn and Way Via asaS
sitp,nt q bSfks and Wy NEW st 1aH
EXpREss Parlor Cars to New YORK A0-'
sta;nton and Valley E!pEsss, CONNECTS for Ha,
stSin It geltsyille ANNAPOLIS Junction: Jessup's
1o;ooLfA iIiMoRE EXPRESS. Cstors at Hyattsyills
sao:l3-ff.ts3urg, Chicago. Cincinnati and St Louis
ExI4sss Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati Louisville
I2:le-hsltimore. EIeots CITY Annapolis. Way.
u: g y. SSnday only for baltimore and Way.
t2:33-BALTIMORE EXrKESS
.d %ss saaa and bsssEe'
AsSSata aesfPwa ana Nay via Relay r.,
Palm Estmore Annapeils and Way Stations ''''
sh ter and way stations CON Sunday to Point Of
f ofa s' i%fsf f c.r.nssurz and
Wy via Relay: stogIst ~ aItsytlo ana LsarsLJ
isS-b elriSaS iRa HsS re isnS'
slisYas S GaTs fdnR sna posro,
fs:s6-Chicaro. Cincinnati and St. Louis Express
no Way r s FGn snS Chicago
JDS .hunday only Other ira, rs daily exceptSunday
from ary aS s gamors and
Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington station Gig AID 1881
viii be taken for baggage TO be checked and resolved Il
W. &C; :; Lokp., Gen. Passenger Agent Baltic
VIM CLEMENS. Master OF Trans. Bsito mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
= IL IHE NORTH. WEST AND SOJJTHwRar

VIShE GREAE
TIE nSSkfl.' Gfsf AS fS sgs1HwEss
y iEfEcr S nsraBsK s1z k9Hs ssa.
IsAIss EAvx WAsHIseToS FROM SrArIos. Conxxs
1os Pit,,surS and the West Chcaso Limited Express
f Fl fases seepins Car. a. sso. daily Fsss
HARRISBURG to 6ncinna, westsIn Sses. I F
I'm daily. with Psiaca Cars tS PitsourS and
ptss.,.rr and ti,s w. $3.50 Dm daily for
r., PALTIMoi:T hND IoyoNAc RAILROAD.
y;E0 , dsi except Saturday. with Palace Csss
1orwia,,,.,, s 2 osn a,ds iS,, In, p,,
For New YORK and s the Eas :oo M, 10
sra 1o:2o p m Limited 1press CT Pullman P4s.
b. GTT5 g'9 a. m y. daily: EXCEPT sunday
dr.: transfer to Fulton street. avoiding doubIs
3 3a., and 1920 pm on sunday. 4ao gso and
IS s ssS SO s ss . .Sa ,sss an; S ,
Sunday; 800. $50 M. 4aO. Gao 1850. $50
xe,POIe's creek Line. Gao M and 4:Ao p m. daily.
xeaAnns; oiis. G:ao am and 44o pm daily. szcsp.
ALLExGNpkIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
EAh. Ar ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHiSdToN
aasAensn:sr.a $50 ZOO. 9so. II 90 and II As M.
s Pa 5o az SEQ 500 and II 30 Pm On Sunday
For Richmond and the south. ESQ and II IS "a xm
1FaiDs leave Alexandra for Washington. S:oS 500
s:5sand loco a M. 1850, 800. 5:l0, TOO and
s s6s P s an, ,9d b t5s. mid9iSSt o. sSad.s
ekets and Indignation at tho ofacs northeass ooene
sr sna cam e m e. e. .cs !.
6e9e G Destination from hotels ana restdcnccs
c.nep, f Z: =; WOOD As:,o.
CAAS. = PCGH. General s,anssesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
"Bflged'' Cadets at Annapolis.
FIRsr-CLAss MKN AMONG THE DEFICIENT ON

The report OF the sem-annual examination G
the Naval Academy will be announced as soon al
IL Is approved by the Secretary OF the Navy. Il d
stated at Annapolis that Superintendent Ramsay,s
Visit 70 washington was In connection with the
iate examination, which, IL is understood, not
large number OF cadets fell greatly behind in their
studies, owing. they say, TO the change ia the
course or studies. 1t Is thought good many will
term A number OF the nrst-class men expect 70 be
Included among the deficient ones. II frequently
dropped" or obliged" on account of studies he will
resign, In order not to bear the stigma or being
openly dismissed. The cadets who were released
from their Imprisonment Wednesday resumed
their studies yesterday with the other students.
me cadets who are still on the Santee for
mutinous conduct are marched regularly TO their
ROTATIONS and TO their meals In charge OF an
officer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
THE EVENING STAR.
FRlDAY...... ...........Feoruary 3. 1855.
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.



LIVES LOST BIZ DROWNING WHICH MIGHT HAVE BEEN
SAVED By PRESENCE OF MIND ON THE PART OF THE
VICTIMS
SAN FRAECsC0. CAL, Feb. "A dispatch from
Seattle, w. T., says: The steamer Gem LETT this
port this morning, loaded with hay and other
freight, for Port Gamble. 0eabec and Union City.
Four OF her passengers called at Port MakiSon, and
In the afternoon she started for Port Gamble.
When nve or Six miles out smoke was observed
issuing from the hay and the boat was headed for
the shore. After lashing the wheel, q life boat
was got into the water, but in three minutes went
adrtit. All but the extreme forward part of the
boat was now q mass OF flames, and the Chinese
and two deck hands showed the remaining
boat into the water and jumped fer It. but
A passenger named +. c. Vickery, q teacher at the
ShOhOmish Indian reservation, calling to his wife
to follow him and he would save her. plunged into
the sound and was drowned. The wife followed
him, but sank in moment and was not seen
afterwards. The deck hands lost were
George GOwan and K Rayback, and they,
with Mr.. Vickery and his wife and the
1mpIsse the list tine
the crafts head to the wind, keeping the bow free
from fire and those board safe until taken or by
boats from the shore, which was two miles distant
The Gem was stern-wheeler, 50 tons, and be-
longed to John McCreery & Co., OF Union City.
she was valued at q, 600. There was no insurance
on vessel or cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09

COUNTING MONEY BURIED WITH A DEAD BODY FoR
THREE MoNTHs.-The s., O91 which was found In q
secret pocket In the uniershrt OF August Diefen-
thai, upon the disinterment OF his body after ft
had lain in grave in Weahawken cemetery New
York, for three months, was yesterday received at
the Treasury department for redemption The
condition OF the notes after they had been In con-
tact with dec0mpoSing boiy for that length OF
time can better be i'm agn 81 .tnan described. The
young lady in the redemption division who was
assigned the duty OF counting them was
promptly deserted by her companions, and
she had the whole end OF the room
to herself The work was accomplished,
however, and good notes returned. 1t appears
that Diefenthal was supposed to be a pauper, but
that relative arrived from Europe, who had the
body taken up, when the notes were discovered as
above stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
NOnsimassons To-Day.

The President sent the following nominations -
the Senate to-day:
Geo. W. wurts, OF Pennsylvania, b be secretary
OF legation to Russia
-, La Rue Peck, OF New York, to DO U.S consul as
Harry p. DIN, OF Maine, to be united States
consul at Guelph, Canada
WIN. White TO be L. s Judge for the southern
district OF Ohio
Lot Wright TO be United States marshal Tor the
southern district OF Ohio.
Master samuel Seabury TO be q lieutenant
John Smith. or oregon, TO be Indian agent az
Warm Spring agency, Oregon.
To b registers OF land offlces-0eo A. Moeee at
Ironton, Mo-; Simon W. Switxersat BLOOMINGTON.
Men: JAS Morris at Valentine, Neh
10 De receivers or public moneys: John q. A.
Peyton, at Topeka, Kan; j. Wesley Tucker, &C
valentine. Neh John @. Lewis at Natchitoches,
Postmasters-Charies r. Wheeler, Greene,
New York: John r. Clark, whitehall New
YORK; Charles A. Fuller. sherburne, New York:
James Z. Parker, Parkersburgh, Iowa; Chas r
Parent, Iron Mountain. Mich. Geo c. Hough, Ne&
Richmond. Via; Edwd- C. Anderson, Boseman
Mont: j. r. HELEN, Winston n C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
CAPITOL Notes.


as reported to the Senate to-day by Mr.. Hale, an
propriates Sl5, 7H,44 The Senate committee ad.
ded $516 O4 to the aggregate amount OF the bill as
1t passed the House The bill is based upon esti-
mates calling for $23. 1888 8, and while the amount
appropriated exceeds by $50 6,957 the amount of
last years bill the items for the current expenses
the navy aggregate 81 800 900 less The increase in
the Dill over last years appropriation is due to the
inc1natn a0 nH IN lOa increase OF tne navy,
81 900 600 for completing the engines and machinery
OF the double turreted monitors This latter item
was eo Increased by the Senate from $4,000 to
$1,000, GOO. The only other material item OF In
crease Is 10000 for testing DETECTING turrets for
iron-clads. large number of items under the
various bureaus having been cut down by the SEN
ate committee. the total reductions Of this char
acCer amount to about $55O,OO0 The le.
gislattve features of the House bin
nave been almost entirely eliminated. This
was done, 1t was said, to avoid q controversy.
and possibly a conflict, with the naval committee
The latter claims the right to offer legislation re-
lating to the navy, and win recon. mend certain
amendments to the appropriation bill, providing
for changes they regard as proper. The appropri.
attons committee are not wiling to concede This
claim, and will oppose all legislation by making
points OF order against It That they might the
legislation there was In the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09

THE NEW GERMAN MNIsTRR.-Among the pas
sengers on the North German Lloyd steamship
Elbe, which arrived at her pier In New York to
man minister TO the United Statea He was born
at Main, June -, 1871, his father
being the minister plenip0tentiary OF the Grand
graduated At the naval school at Berlin, and en-
tered the Prusdan navy n 1851, ana took part In
ne nrst Prusslan expedition to Japan. During
on tho Prussian friga ate Aucona, which WAS sta
toned at New York for several months In 1871.
Since 1879 he has been in tho diplomatic service,
and on December II, 1879, was promoted TO captain
on the reserve list, the rank which he now holds
ae W. tnen 0eeaneo e m1niseer resident Of Ger
made minister extraordinary and pienfpotenttary
He hAs received The decorations g The Red EAg1e
ven E16ond echer b accompanied ~ his bg30e,
whom ho married On his recent return 20 Ger.
meny. eho yaS Mn yo1 3lckoeae0f-P easrswAlde,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
N AR R led,

PATE-ATKINSoN. At parsonage by Rev. l.. n.
Gardiner. Wednesday. February 1883. WILLIAM
A. PATE, of Baltimore, Md, to FANNIE T., ATKIN.
SON, of Washington. ID. c.
baltimore sun please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09

The Charges Against the Detectives.
THE NvBrIaATIoN IT THR GRAND JUDY.
The grand jury yesterday took up nearly all the
days session In examining the colored witness,
Edward Berry. The other wftnesses-W. I.
Bailey. w. h. Ward, Charles Hurdle and George
McCauiey-reported to-day. After the examina-
ton the grand Jury sat some time and was evil
IDENTITY engaged In discussing the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09

THE UTAH DELEaArE's CLAIM DEcIDED-At the
opening OF the Forty-seyenth Congress George @.
Cannon AMI Mr.. Campbell both claimed the seat
as delegate from Utah. and on the 10th OF
April. 1852, Che House decided that neither was
entitled to the sel< On che 7th OF November.
isss, MI j. 7. Came was elected delegate to
the Fcrey-eigh.h Congress from Utah, and at the
SHINE time W IS voted for as delegate for the un-
expire1 term OF the F0rty-seventh Congress. The
governor AID the Utah commission refused to
give certificate OF election for the unex-
pired term, On the ground that no law author
lied the vacancy to te filed. On the 18th OF Jan
uary 1888, the House decided that Mr. Game was
entitled to seat He claims, however
compensation for the whole Congress
on the ground that he was the
only lawfully elected delegate. The ser.
geant-at arms OF the House submitted the cues.
ton to Judge Lawrence, first controller OF the
Treasury, who has rendered an opinion that Mr.
Ca1ne Is entitled to compensation only from the
time o. his election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
Horrors Of the Ctmbria Collision
RED INDIANS CRAZY WITH rERRoR-A MARIE
CnUPLE COMMIT suIcInH

RED INDIANS CRAZY WITH TERROR-A MARRIED
COUPLE COMMIT SUICIDE.
cabin passenger on the Cimbria relates that.
being In his nth, like all the other passengers
his attention was attracted by the slower move.
ment OF the engines and the continued sound
OF the steam-whistle. Then followed a dreadful
snock. Fearing the worst had happened he rushed
on deck, awakening the felow-passenger In his
berth. He found the first of1icer, Herr Carlowa,
occupied In lowering the boats. He ran back TO
the cabin, fetched life-bet and returned on deck
There he found all the passengers and the seamen
frantlcally endeayoring TO lower the boats Thio
Nne aS as une snip had heeled over on
mediately. The second one also capsized and all
the inmates, Chiefly women. were drowned. He
asked the first officer what to do. The ofcer re.
piled that all was lost ''Save yourself he added) II
possible In the shrouds. He urged as many passen.
gers as possible TO go up the rigging. and helped
tnem, out most or them were quite bewildered
and others nearly frantic. One OF the six red In.
dlans returning TO their wigwams, having been at
the Geological gardens In Berlin, brandished his
armed. The yelling, crying and tumult were I'm
describable. One married couple cut their throats
Iowa, disappeared beneath the doing his duty
ana many OF the passengers with him. Life belts
had been distributed but the GOODNESS Of the water
rigging there were with me some Is persons
ana under them the hips sur econ, who enoour.
aged US with the hope that the Sultan would reo.
cue us. The first engineer showed Bengal lirhts
until the sea Washed him away. Then In the deem
darkness and with the thick fog around us the
cold became tnsupportibla Several became
dellrlous and let 60 their hold. The surgeon
leaped at O'Clock In the morning into the waves,
TO make an end OF It. he said. The sea rose higher
ana lhe limbs OF those In the under shrouds be.
came swollen and stifY by the perpetual straininR
and cold At about 10 O'Clock we sighted Icon
cludes the narrator the Bremen bark Diamank
captain Haesloop, who saw us, lowered q boat an1
saved the seventeen remaining. out with oreof
oimculty. reached the bark az IL O'Clock noon.
quite worn out, after ten hours In the rigging and
the water. We were received with the greatest
humanity and brought to Bremerhayen on Sun.
DAY: The Cimbria sank In ten minutes after the
collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09

ARMY ORDERs.-capt Ohio W. Budd, 9TH cav
airy, will be relieved from duty at the school of
Application for infantry and cavalry Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. and viii JOIN his troop. Special
orders directing Capt. Marcus E. Taylor. assistant
surgeon, 10 report In person to the commanding
general departing mt OF the east Is amended to
direct him to report In person to the commanding
on1cer at Davids Island, New York harbor. The
generai court-martial appointed to meet at West
Point n. Y, is dissolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09

THE NEW YORK STOCKMARKEc
The following are the opening and closing prices
q the New York Stock Market to-day as reportei
tyspecial wire to Il H Dodge, $50 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-09
District Gevernuseut Affair.
PERMITS 10 BUILD.

Building permits issued by Inspector Entwisle:
nue. northwest; tao0 Andrew Locffier, repair
frame, 9TH street road; $780, Albert Mcintosh
erect ten two-story brick dwellings, corner 10Th
and q streets northwest; 1000 Henry F. Eaton,
erect TWO two-story dwellings, ], between 9Th and
7th streets southeast; s, 500 Geo w. Langs erect
two-story brick house. on whitney avenue
Mt. Pleasant: 5000 Albert Mcintosh, erect 4
two-story dwelling, on llth, between L and Y
streets; $1,000