davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
Dissatisfied with the white House.


Mrs. Harrison is 80 annoyed nj
the Inconvenience Of the White
House that humane nation cannot
think Of asking her 10 occupy II FOL
another term OF years. She says she
has nc privacy, that the house lacks
bed rooms enough, that the curtains
are worn out, and the place wanting
in those comforts which make an
establishment hCmeiike.
Another thing that Is very pain
fiIl to her Is the manner In which
she Is visited 10y correspondents.
She objects to being asked whether
she considers marriage failure, OF
10 give receipts for lemon cake. \
sympathizing correspondent says:
.s'To women OF the common sense
and natural refinement Of Mrs. Me
Kee and Airs. Harrison, this being
elevated 10 the rank OF something
curious in a glass case to bestared al
is trying and not too fiattenng.'
Kings have stood il and thou
sands or ladies as gentle born and IS
highly bred AS Mrs. Harrison auG
Mrs. Mckee. IL IS the penalty
which attaches TO greatness.
Frances Cleveland used 10 know
how TO trip out Of shop, lind the
crowd waiting for one look ut her
pretty face, and nod and smile with
Genuine and simple enjoyment She
did not fret because il was neces-
sary to have the servants move the
dining table out Of the dining room
on public reception days; she was
got tired 10 death because she had
been receiving. She had no diff
Guilty in finding privacy in the
White House, and did not find II
disgFacefully shabby. There were
bedrooms enOugh-but then, to be
sure, she did not have four genera
tons in the White House, as the
Harrisons have. Altogether, il has
Is iSslnyqred that the toll Of state
not calculated TO stand. 10 Is too
fatiguiug 10 the ladies, and they
ought to be allowed TO retire int
that happy privacy which await.
them.
It may be that there Is something
wrong about the custom of elec.ing
a presidents wife as well as a prsSi'
dent 70 the high office at Washing
ton, hut there is no denying that
the wife Of = president is expected
to perform certain tasks, and II she
he truly patriotic she viii be willing
70 DO it. fOr the credit Of her cOuu.
try. To play The part Of the presi,
dents wife with suCli diplomacy,
grace, self denial and couTtlinCss
Ihat this nation shall he put in q
| good light before all visiting for
| eigners, and that the nation shall
acquire an additional respect for
itself hy viewing tle dignity aud ac-
eOmplishments ofthe most pr0mi-
nent lady in the land, is diiiicnli;AIrs.
Harrison cannot 10 it. What should
have been i pleasure Is wearisone
task. She looks upon the White
House with the same eye as she
would upon n rented fiat, and con
demns il because there are not bed
rooms enough 20 accommodate hei
father, her husband, her daughter
and her daughters children rs well
as various other members Of the
family.
There are people who rule by
right Of fitness, even in this demo-
cratic cOuntTy-but Mrs Harrison
is not one Of them. 1t Is said, how
ever, 10y one who knows her well,
that she is an excellent manufac-
turer Of tomato sauce and n good
house-keeper. That Is something 10
boast Of.-OmGhd World-IfeTald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
DESBRRT EVENING NEHS.
SATURDAY. April 10. 1890
personal AND LITERARY.

Edmund Yates, the friend Of the
late Wilkie Collins, is authority for
the statement that he was accus-
toned to taking more laudanum
than would have sufliced to Kill .
ships crew or n company Of sol
diers.
The late Fanny Lewald, the Ger
man novelist, was the daughter ola
prominent Jewish merchant, and
became a Christian, with the con-
sent Of her father, when she was
seventeen years old. The relation
between this father and Ganghter
was peculiarly beautiful They
were close companions in mind
anu heart. and the girl always ac-
cOmpsni,d her father in his
travels through Europe.
Speaking Of the ohirography OF
authors, it Is noted by n recent oh
s..rver that TIE larger proportion Of
American authors and scholars write
auu have written an exceedingly
small hand. neat, clear, al
most perfect, each differing bu;
little from the Others. IL has
been suggested that poets are par-
ticlIlarly given 10 this tiny chirO-
| graphy, because verse may be COM
mitIed 10 paper much more daintiiy
and effectively in such a hand than
in a large and scrawling one. What
ever may he the reason, it is the fac
that poets are noticeable for Mss. O.
minute and orderly elegance.
One Of the most remarkable in
stances Of patient toll in ornament
iRg the pages Of n book was sepaTat
ing the columns Of the LOndon'Poly
gl0t Bible, completed in 1851, 10y
ruling red lines between the columns
| OF print on each page. Five red line
we're necessary ON each page. lhes'
were made by hand, Of course, ant
called for the exercise Of the creates
skill and care, fora single blot rulnet
at least four pages. This Is the lam
Gus Bible which was at FIRST uedi
lated 10 the Lord High Protecto
Cromwell, but who, in L substitutes
dedication 10 Charles IL, after Crom
wells destIi, IL pleasantly style,
.sDraco He Magnus" Zine Grea
| Dragon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
ogden Daparssaraf.

The NEWS can now lie had every
evening. at 5:i5, al the news
sand OF The Union DeTot, or at the
Ogden News depot. S{l Twenty
fourth Street, a few doors east Of the
Post Office; also from Dalton, NyC
& Cannon. Main Street, or Il viii he
delivered at y6urresidence the same
evening by applying 10 My. Scott
Anderson, NEWS agent ia Ogden
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
Told 1t All.

Six-year-oid-Grandpa, We have
come to wish you many happy re-
turns OF your birthday; and mamma
says If you give US each a golt dol
lar we are not to lose it on our way
home.-E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26

VNHE LATEST INVENTION or G.. y \.
i lOsI, the inventor % ths Remington
and Caii-raph Type Winters.
The 1DHt rcilu4s az Tie good features Ui
Nr. lo-rs former machines. while over.
coming the faults which tlnc and tNuarl
encc have revealed in llcu-
The strongest polui % ihs YOST j. itsfn-
creased durability over all other tyue-
writers.W We guarantee % % out at two fype-
writers Of any olEcr make IN the salt
Lake Business College is o. Ng-7T that his
been in constant use. ten hours day, Tor
I've months. Hundreds have praeiiccd on
%. most % whom have lcen novlccs that
would have ruined aay other machine VI q
two weeks Of their 4 suuLiuEs yet not oae
cent has been eNpcn led on repairs or Ink
pad, and the alignment o. aHso.u.eiy per
fect- No other typewriter o0Git chow each
4 record.
The lost prints directly from tic type.
II use no ribbon II can By NJ rostibi ily
ever get oui OF alignment. 10 D. light, sim
pie. aud eau be used by -gtnuers without
possibility Of iniury 70 tine ullchire.
The NOsT - IN use By over dfIy business
men. fEnographsr-. and siuceats Of salt
lake CITY 10 al Il whom We refer &c 10 ITS
merits.
The YosT Is used BY the DEsEREr
EyENNC NEws.
a lhniied number OF Machine for Rent.
GENERAL WESTERN AGENCY.
Room l. Scott Aucrhach Building. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EvExrxa stan.

Reported for THE EvESISG STAR
MAsHINGroS's BTRrHDAY.-The action Of the
friendship lire company at its last meeting puts
an end TO the probability Of any pubhc c.lebrp-
ton of the I'D of February here this wear N
seems impossible to arrange for parade or
public demonstration without the aid of am Rr-
preparation by the city council aud the finances
OF the city at this time do not permit the city
TO make an expenditure in that direction st
Johns cadets will properly observe the day.
and there will be suitable observances by other
organizations
COUNTY AFFAIRs.-The county board of super-
vlsors has instructed Attorney Clements 10 no.
tify the District Commissioners of the defective
condition of the west abutment of the chain
bridge. The board las also decided 10 ask the
United States 20 reimburse the county for the
money expended IN the care of paupers and the
schooling Of children on the Arlington estate
for the twenty-one years before the United
States took jurisdiction of the reservation.
NoTEs.-A county meeting at Balston We'd
nesday night set the ball for road improvement
IN motion. county levy of 50 cents on the
hundred dollars for road purposes and the
Issue OF $1,000 of county bonds for the same
purpose was advocated. -The corporation
court has closed its February term. Its last
business was to refer the cases of Hopkins agt
Hopkins, Cline agt. Mclean, Collins agt Payne
and Harlow agt. Hammil to a commissioner -
Messrs. George Terry and G H. Moore OF
Washington will take part in the rendition of
the cantata of Rebecca at the opera house here
tonight.--It is thought that the new shoe
manufactory will be located at Mr.. Green's
factory building. now owned by the Old Domin-
Ion building association.-A well-known coli
ored man. Ben Hughes, is held by the police,
charged with outrage. He denies the crime
The season for the Alexandria assemblies
closed last night with pleasant dance at Nc
Burney's hall.--Rev. DIR. Stern of Washing
ton conducted the Hebrew services at the
funeral OF Miss Sarah Bendheim yesterday az
ternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
SECRETARY TRACY's AFFLICTIoN.
Expressions Of sympathy From All Sec
tions of This Country and From Abroad.

In the desk Of one OF the clerks in Secretary
Trscy's Office at the Navy department are ar
ranged in rubber-strapped bundles upward OF
half Thousand letters. kilograms. engrossed
resolutions and other forms OF expressed SYM
pathy and coincidence for him in his hour Of
sorrow, sent from all parts Of the country and
even from other parts Of the world These
have been carefully preserved. even from the
humbiest sources. and viii probably be placed
in scrap album for the eye OF the Secretary
when the first sharp pAngs OF his grief have
passed away. In this mornings mail
were two very handsomely engrossed
sets Of resolutions from the general assembly
OF the state OF Rhode Island aud the Order OF
the Loyal Legion, New York state commsndery
The resolutions and letters
REPRESENT THoUsASDs OF rrorIr,
coming from such sources as the following:
The mayor and city council OF Baltimore. the
Legislature Of the commonwealth of Massachu-
sets. the Iowa senate. the Legislature OF the
new state OF Washington. the city council OF
Richmond, the general assembly OF Virginia
the mayor OF Newport the international Amer
can congress, the Swiss legation, the Spanish
minister, the Italian minister, the president
OF Ecuador through his minister here,
the Legislature of New Jersey, the National
guard convention which recently assembled IN
this city, the senate and house of delegates OF
Maryland. the clerks of the New York navy
yard nearly every republican club IN the state
of New York and one democratic organization,
large number of GAR posts and the Penn
sylvania state encampment at Shamokin the
Workingmens protective union OF BROOKLYN,
several organizations of ministers. the Veteran
soldiers and sailors league of New Jersey. the
Nanonal convention of post Office clerks that
was held here and Whitelaw Reid, minister 70
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
MIR. DOUGLASS IN SAN DOMINGO.
He is Presented to the President and
Views the Columbus Relics.

letter to the New York Herald saws: The
United States steamer Dolphin, which left
Port-au-Prince on the 2lst of January, with
Minister Frederick Douglass and party, arrived
at Santo DOMINGO City on the morning OF the
23d. The hotel accommodations are few and
not frst-class, and it was only through the
courtesy of Mr.. Nathan Appleton of Boston
that any quarters could be had. he giving M
his room TO Mr.. Douglass and taking a shake
down in another apartment with two United
States naval officers Lieuts. Norris and Wilson.
engaged at present upon longitude work
The 18th inst. was set as the day for Mr..
Douglass TO present his credentials as charge
d affairs, and accompanied by his private secre-
tary, the vice consul, Mr.. Reed and the COM
mander and party OF officers from the Dol
phin, the function took place. They were re-
ceived at the government building by the min
lister of the interior.
THE vice president greeted Mr. Douglass and
those accompanying him with much cordiality.
The president, Senior Ulises Heureaux. being
engaged at the moment. gave Mr.. Douglass Q
private interview later in the day.
In the afternoon an opportunity was given to
the United States naval officers and the minis
ter TO view the Columbus relics at the cathe-
dral The necessary permission having been
obtained IL required the presence of three Off
cials, and after they had all made an entry in a
book kept for the purpose and all signed IL,
also all those present, the glass casket was
brought from a vault. Ii was small. perhaps
feet long, high and / y wide, crossed with
bands sealed with the state seal Within was
an open zinc box containing few human bones
much wasted away by time, and glass vase or
jar containing the dust of disintegrated bones.
A small silver plate with inscription by
means Of which the remains were identified il
being found with them, was suspended within
the casket. The visitors were also shown where
and how they were discovered some twelve
years ago, a full account of which was published
at the time.
''Santo Domingo is probably one Of the most
picturesque cities of this continent The old
castle at the entrance of the Ozama river, in
whose tower Columbus was confined, is as fine
a ruin as many of the castles of the Rhine. The
old walls and bastions, ruined churches and
gateways are particularly interesting, and il
would repay some enterprising photographer
to take views Of the city for the exposition Of
1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
Dana on Greeley and Bennett.

Mr.. Chas. A. Dana Of the New York sun in
his speech at the banquet of the Newspaper
publishers association in New York last night,
said in response to q reference made by an
other speaker 10 Horace Greeley: HE was
man of genius He was a man Of great and
sensitive and generous heart But as news
paper man he not 30 great, in my judg-
ment as some other men. He was a great
writer of leading articles. IL he did not like
man he would go for him in q way that made
those who looked on admire and which filled
the victim with despair. But he was always
for the triumph of his side and the victory OF
the hour. The great newspaper man works
for the triumph of his newspaper and for the
permanent success Of great principles. These
may fail today, but they will triumph tomor-
row. Some day they will triumph. James
Gordon Bennett, the elder, was nothing but q
newspaper man. Greeley was philanthropist,
philosopher, a politician, but Bennett was
nothing but q newspaper man, q great news
collector and editor, q man Of enormous en-
terprise who was never tired, man who never
finched from his duty. His sarcasm, his satire,
his jeers, his eccentricities perpetuaIly made
his newspaper readable. He was o Newspaper
genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
The Union League Is Shy.

There was great outpouring of the men,
bers at the meeting of the Union league club
in New York last night The chief matter of
interest came up when Mr.. Elihu Root offered
a resolution which in effect was intended to de-
clare the clubs confidence in the worlds fair
bill a. originally submitted at Albany. Mr..
Root protested against the Introduction of par
tisan politics in the fair. There were murmurs
at committing the club TO any policy, and Col
George Bliss asked that Mr.. Roots resolution
be referred to committee. Under the rule
President Depew was compelled to recognize
Col. Bliss point, and the resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on political reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

Ross Burth, . member Of Primrose 4 Vests
minstrel company, committed suicide yester-
day at St Louis in fit of dependency.
A jury In New York has awarded e5O0 dam
ages 10 Rev. A. p. Miller, colored clergyman,
In his suit against the New Jersey steamboat
company for refusing him astAts room on ac-
count Of his color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
A Peers Bad Record.

Lord St. Leonards, son Of the great chan
cellor, was up Wednesday in the county court
at London to be examined in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. The action against him has been
standing since 1883, when he was arrested and
confined in Newgate Jail for six weeks. He
was arrested for attempting 10 assault domes-
tic in the employ of one Of his noble COM
panionA He was released without having
served his full term in time 10 record his vote
in the house Of lords against the people on the
franchise bill he then hed 70 Australia. He
recently returned to England, hence the re-
newal Of the present proceedines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
Marie Jansen Seriously III.

News comes that Marie Jansen, the star Of
Francis Wilson's opera company, 10 seriously
III in Chicago. Later reports say she ID at tho
Grand Pacific hotel suffering from q very
severe attack Of pneumonia She has been un-,
able to act for several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

Mrs. Louisa Eglin died at seymour. Ind.
yesterday. She was born in Pennsyivsnis.
March 5,17S0, went 10 Kentucky when child
and married VIM Eglin ninety-one year, ace
In Gallatin county, that state. The old lad
possessed her faculties till three weeks aenL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

1CINE p AOPERTY ON SIXTH STREET NEAR +
L Nnh;TH 4 E ,, BENG HSgsE No. 900 SIXTH
no, On 1T, THUEsDAY - AETE E No ,,,,I FEBRUARY
will sell In front Of the premises part of
Lot =, Square 4s5.
fronting 20 feet ~ inches on sixth street with a
depth Of 9J feet ~ inches and improved by . Two
story Frame Dwelling House. This property being
adjacent to street makes it very desirable for im-
provement can remain as now, under rental very
desirable location and advancing in value.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in and two
years. notes to bear per cent interest," payable
annually. one-half cash. balance can rennin five
years ut per cent notes to be secured by deed Of
trust premises all cash. at opton Of pure hasef
deposit Of required time Of sale Conyeyunc-
ing, &c. ut purchasers cost Terms to be complied
WITH IN Days Otherwise right reserved to resell 1T
public notice Of such resale in some newspaper pub
II4-dSds bGNCxNsoN BROS. Auctionsera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

nR. W. L. HAWKES.. YORK HAaBOR, Me-
Wishes to Lease his Private Residence ~ IL rooms
III modern improvements Except electricity. Terms
1900 per month. Warrington references exchangsd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. 936 F st.

GEO. ". sTICKNEY, Auctioneer. 936 Est.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP.
ERTY IN SQUARE S7S. IMPROVED BY SIX
TEN TW0ST0R HOUSES FOUR ROOMS
EACH, SITUATE ON NAVY COURT, REAR OF
NINTH STREET, BETWEEN AND SOUTH
EAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded In ber
No. 1855 folio 26 sea, one OF the land records for
the District Of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby will offer for s.ls in front
Of the premises on I'll TUESDAY. The TWENTY.SEV-
ENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890. AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described proper
ty situate the city Washington District of Co.
luinbia to Wit All Of Lots 93 ss ~ 100, 10l 102,
IL in Oliver Coxs recorded subdivision Of lots to
+ In square S7S.
Terms: Property sold subject to deed of trust to
secure $500 each lot. with interest at the
six 90 centum per annun payable semi
one-half 90 of the purchase in excess Of said deeds
Of trust In cash and the balance in months, with
interest at the rate Of six per centum annnm,
cured by deed Of trust the property sold, or all
cash. At the option Of purchaser $50 deposit ON each
and recording ut purchasers cost Terms to be com.
piled with in 10 days or resale at risk and cost de-
faultng purchaser after five days advertisement in the
JOHN s. swoRMsTEDTi rv,.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TOR SALE +. CLEVELAND AVE. TWO STORY
II Groom Brick; east front 1901
1909 st. between 2lst and god SITS. ~. two .
r0om br1ck DWELLINGS; one for 1880 the other for
vo,VVy. b H. WARNER CO..
fl%-3t 916 st. NV.
E0R SALE-A TwO-STORY.AND-BASEM
hr1ck House in the Northeastern part Of the city.
~ the immediate vicinity Of the government printing
once rented for e1S40 per month to good tenants
s snSS dU; rood Investment HILL JOHN
SION% 1908 Penn. ave. u1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.


+ osT-A PAIR OF HEAVY GOLD sPECTACI.Es
II on Tuesday last between steam boat landing and
tapitol Finder will be suitably rewarded for return
ing same. Room II Atlantic Building f4-2ts
7 oST-so REwARD-BLOOD STONE RING, WITH
cat and glove on pillow engraved upon it. Leave
at 729 7th st. NV. fl4-3t'
I OsT-IRON SAFE KEY, STAMPED 1347, LAST
II Wednesday. Return to 12IS 4th st. NV and re-
ceIve reward. It,
7 osT-oN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1880, A
~ Solitaire Diamond Stud. Return Star office and
receive liberal reward 14-2t
I OST-ON TUESDAY LAST, A LADY'S SMALL.
~ Silver Watch. Reward paid for return to 81
~. Sc f14-2ts
I 0ST-FEBRUARY1 3. ABLACK SEAL LEATHER
~ Pocket Book, containing some thing S12 also
hochdale Ticket, with owners name Is reward if
returned to 629 + ST., Room IL. 1t.
T OST-GOING FROM ARLINGTON HOTEL TO
IL 9th ST., Pin OF Two fausies with Diamond
centers. Reward II left at BEAIIiS Book Store,
n3-2t Penna ave
r OST-AN UPPER AND LOWER SET OF FALSE
~ Teeth. live dollars will be paid the party that
returns them ~ II. LILIES, 18th st wharf fl a-:}ts
r oST-IN FRONT OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES,
~ BALL. Monday night. Gray Feather Fan. 81 reward
II returned uninjurei to 1918 \ st. f12-3t'
r oST-yIOLIN IN CASE, FROM 1918 18TH ST.
Ap-w. Reward if returned. n2-3t'
r OST-TUESDAY EVENING. BET NATIONAL
Itheater and Farra2ut square Zeta- Psi
fn set with pearls Finder please return y24 TN
ST. NV.
r osT-THE PERSON WHO TOOK THE PURSE
1Icontain1nx money from room at 15.l1 st. W.
viii receive liberal reward and no questions asked
Tor the return of the to the star office 23t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
BARGAINS BY
JOHN Ii. WALTEk.

,NOIE-The terms on the above Properties are one
third cash. balance i'll L and years, with separate
trusts on each lot if desired.
Also
14.4gO feet corner 4th and b sts Sc, lob xl4O,
at 0c less than one-thrd cash. balance and years
S2S feet, corner Last Capitol and 9th me-, at
3oc.
1900 feet, Sth ST., west side, ne. only soc.
$500 feet 9Th ST., west side, 20xl15 to alley.
SOC.
81, SO feet. three fronts Sc, only 23c.
Ii gS9 feet, corner 18th and SITS e. price 3Sl6c
30.64O feet b ST. and Kentucky Sc: price 5Oc
For other particulars and plats call at or send to
13-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

IrOR LEAsE-I4I7 G ST NV, VALUABLE
Il Property for Business Purposes The only unoccu-
JOHN B. WIGHT,
fl2-1t az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

2232 18th. Or. W. Sg. 1913
$40 2lst- st, Or. 49, ~
30 2.td ST., 5r.....-....lS
2SO3 NJ ST., Sr.....--.l7.5U
I.;,s Tenn. ave. 6r. i o.3n
23O6 G. ST. 0r....... 1870
Rear .,Oc,,5 L St. 5r. .i6. 10
3ll Sd st. ne, 6r... 10
300 l. st, 6r..-.-..t5 ~
6O6 I'D. Or, water. 1870
f2ls-l22025th st...1 8. 80
1725 L ST.. 5r......-1J 80
23ii g St, 4r........15.30
$50 n. j. av., 6r........l5
5i7-5l9 Odd. 5r.....14 80
29313 q st, Or. 80
400 Pomeroy 1t. Or. Ia
400 K ST. ne, 5r.
32i9 o St, Or. 80
S21 oath St. 5r......12.3 30
404 Franklin ST., 5r. ..-l2
3417 N ST, 5rs.
2la6-2132 ny. ave. 1890
Bennings road, 5rs. -10.30
Rear 20l7 NY. ave-, Or. 10
40 Colfsx ST.. 5r. 10
ZIG Y ST., Or.
Canal road, 5r. ..........l0