davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

New York Newspapers Make . Protest
Against a Dangerous System.
New York is threatened with the trolley,
President Crimmins of the Broadway and allied
roads being credited with the intention of in
Producing this system ON various lines. The
New York Tribune OF today says:
'If anybody had proposed two or three years
ago, when the community was in a state of
indignation and alarm at the demonstrated
perils of overhead wires, to introduce an ex-
tensive system of trolleys in New York he
would have been deemed q lunatic. That agi-
tation soon subsidized and now it is considered
quite sane and safe to announce such an enter
prise. But overhead wires are just as much
Of nuisance as they ever we're, and the trolley
is no better adapted to a thickly populated city
than it was at the time when q prospect Of its
introduction here would have almost bred a
riot. But because popular feeling has grown
cold there is considerable danger that Mr..
Crimmins will succeed in his purpose"
The New York Times today says THE trolley
method Of applying electricity is crude and
tentative affair, which has no merit except I'M
mediate economy, and which cannot last.
1t is certainly dangerous and unsightly.
and it ought not to be tolerated in the
streets of a civilized city, where it has
not and cannot have even the merit of speed.
The engineers and experts are believed to be
making progress in this matter and to have sue
ceeded alreadyin devising successful appliances,
and every opportunity should be afforded for
giving them u trial. The greatest obstacle
has been the reluctance of existing corpora
tions to incur the expense of a general change
in the equipment of their roads. When the way
has been once opened by the successful use Of
electric motors that require no overhead wires
there is little doubt that their adoption win be
rapidly extended, and that under the test of
actual use they will be speedily improved and
perfected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
Deadly Plot Discovered by Chicago
Policemen.
KILLED IN TEE GREAT MINE DlSLSifR
Rivers in the West and Southwest
Rising.
THE PORT JERvIS TRAGEDY.
CHICAGO pYNAMrrEHs rorL.D. :
Discovery Of . Plot to Blow Up - Bsaiss
Factory.


Factory.
CHICAGO, June She Times this morning
contains startling story the effect thai strik-
ing workmen have by accident been frustrated
in their attempt 20 blow up the Nc
Gregor boiler factory by mine q
dynamite. The plan which the police
say they have discovered shows as great d.
regard for human life rs that displayed by the
anarchists Of Paris. According 10 the ropovs
wires have been found connecting the plant
With an electric battery and quantity OF the
deadly explosive. The plot seems 10 have been
deeply laid, from the information which has
come into the hands Of the authorities
Three weeks ago three men took rooms in the
house NJ the opposite corner of the street in
tersection from that occupied by the boiler
works. Early yesterday morning a similar TITO
were found IN a vacant lot adjoining the factory
by an officer. Though suspicious looking they
We're permitted 70 depart unmolested, but further
investigation showed the existence OF twin cop
per wires run along the curbstone Of he
sldeNaik and n Telegraph pole Mt its end A
large cod of wire was also found living near The
pole and box, containing a battery Of tvsaty-
one cells, IN the rooms occupied by them - IN
Francisco street. Until the discovery Of sAs
dynamite IN the house later in the S.y
II WAS supposed the tenants had, insensed
20 make money by procuring early M
formation ON the racing az Garfield Park tr~rk
Bat the find OF the explosive recalled the fact
thet a second telegraph pole stands immodisAelv
behind the factory and that nothing was am
pier. when once the wire was connected with
that ON the pole, than 20 explode o charge
agaiust the wall 4 the boiler works
h. three men. the landlady Of the house
ia occupied saws. brought with them large
p. lg case, which they declared contained
ia An examination Of its contents by the
d. ives revealed twenty-one Jars OF electric
bat. y. while IN a remote closet Of the men 9
BED room was found large package Of dy aa-
mite.
Nh. William McGregor the head Of the facsory
firm. says his non-union men have been threat
ened with violence since the strike Of Nay l.
No arrests have been made, but seusassoaal
DEVELOPMENTS are promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
ROCK CREEK PARK.
No Repeal of the Act Likely--Mr. Heard's
Views on the Subject.


It is the general impression among parties
interested in Rock Creek Park affairs that, pro-
viding the court issues the expected mandamus
on Secretary Foster for the payment into court
of the award as approved by the President,
there will be no more agitation Of the
question of a repeal of the establishing
act. Mr.. Cobb and Mr.. Meredith have
made q desperate effort to get from
the District committee q favorable report on
the bill repeating the act without success.
Several efforts have been made by these gentle
men to get special meetings of the committee
called with this end in view, but each time
the plan has been nipped in the bud. At one
regular meeting the subject was preached by
the raiders, but the meeting of the House put
O stop to the talk. Next Wednesday there is a
possibility Of renewal Of the proposal, but it
is not possible, ii is thought, for any anti-park
legislation to get through the committee with
anything like fair attendance.
OPPOSED TO ANY BACKWARD MOVE.
The views Of the majority Of the committee
are unalterably opposed to any move in back
ward direction. One Of the members of the
committee who was originally opposed to the
park act is Mr.. Heard, and his views at present,
as stated to STAR reporter, are
strongly in opposition to any re-
peal. "In the last Congress-" said
Mr.. Heard, when the establishing act Tor the
park was before the committee was, 1 think,
the only man on the District committee who
opposed the bill / did so because ! did not
believe it a wise expenditure at the time. Now,
however, that the park has been established, I
am most vigorously opposed to any act Of re-
peal. The government already has pos
session of some 800 acres of land, which
have been paid for. The rest Of the property
is tied up so that owners cannot sell or make
use of the ground, and many persons have, in
good faith, purchased land along the line
Of the park, relying on the good faith
Of the government In the act forming
the park. Any repeal legislation and any clogs
thrown in the way Of the proper course of ss-
adjustment consider both unwise and nm
lust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
A MODEL PAPER.
The Big sixteen-Pase Star Tomorrow and
Some Of Its Features.

The Big sixteen-Pase Star Tomorrow and
Some Of Its Features.
Tomorrow sixteen-page STAR will, - usual
have number Of articles specially prepared to
suit the times and the taste Of the many thou
sand readers. Several Of these chapters viii be
extensively and appropriately illustrated. Take
it all in all Saturdays issue cannot fail to please
the day will be cared for as usual. The follow
ing are o few Of the many good things that viii
attract attention;
A MODERN MISSION Qlustated).
Carrying knowledge Of cookery into the
highways and byways.
SAUNTERING IN SPAIN Olustrated).
A STAR reporters rambles among the rema ms
of Moorish magnifcence.
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE mustrated).
How the National Fencibles are preparing for
the coming contest at Omaha.
BRAzILIANS BANISHED CIllustrated).
How the present dictator Furnishes those who
criticise him. By Fannie B. Ward.
TWO NOTED MEN Qllustrated).
Contrasting the speaker Of the British house
Of commons and Speaker Crisp.
THE OLDEST g. A. R. MAN (nlustrased).
The only survivor Of the original four now 0
resident of Washington.
THE SUMNER GIRL (Illustratsd).
Some Of the enhancing costumes 10 heighten
woman's charms.
FORGOTTEN HERO.
A tragedy Of the sea and il tale Of sslf-
sacrifice.
A CALICO WRAPPER.
1t made an effective riding habit on memoir
able occasion. An interesting story written
exclusively for The STAa.
MYTHS OF INDIANS.
Some curious traditions of the estiy Chsro-
KEGS and what they signifsd
SOME OLD LETTERS.
The memories of their writer's forcibly 70
called. By John F. Coyle.
SAvAGES OF THE SOUTH.
Secretary Blaine's exhibit Of Wild people from
the forests of Peru.
CONCERNING BEARS.
Some stories suggested by the recent incident
at the Zoo.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Building activity in the national capital
greater this year than last.
HOUSEKEEPING AND BOARDING.
A Center Market discussion Of their relative
merits.
BELLIES OF AFRICA.
Home life and women's ways on the Dark
Continent. By W. A. Croffut.
THE RICH AND LAZY.
characteristics Of three species Of the genus
plutOcrat
HOLDING DEVILS DEN.
An interesting reminiscence Of the battle Of
Gettysburg.
OUTDOOR SPORTS OF THE SEASON.
Notes Of the local cyclists-News from the
race tracks-Comments on the work Of the
Washington ball club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
MRS. HARRIsON's CONDITION.
She IL So Weak That She Cannot BE Move
From the White House.

Mrs. Harrison is now said to be very ill-so
i'll, in fact that she cannot be moved from the
White House, although it is earnestly desired to
take her to Cape May for a change Of air. She
is SO weak that the doctor hesitates to have her
removed even to a cottage at the Soldiers
Home. which is thought would be beneficial
to her.
Mrs. Harrison's condition has shown no
change in the past twenty-four hours, and she
remains in the same weak state that yesterday
morning found her. II is said at the White
House that no alarm is felt about her, but that
the main concern is to place her where she can
gain some strength by a favorable change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
DISTINGUISHED CANADIANS.
They Want to Prevent Retaliation for Thei
Discrimination Against Millers.

They Want to Prevent Retaliation for Their
Discrimination Against Millers.
Three distinguished Canadians visited the
State Department today and had conference
with Secretary Blaine, being introduced by the
British minister. They were Mr.. Geo. E.
Foster, Canadian minister of finance; Mr. Mac
Kenzie Bowel, minister of customs, and Mr..
Douglass Stewart.
1t is understood the purpose of their visit is
to prevent anticipated retaliation by this coun-
try against Canada for alleged discrimination
by Canada against American millers in the mat
ter. of tolls levied.
Secretary Blaine was obliged to suspend the
conference to attend the cabinet meeting. but
after remaining in the cabinet about half an
hour he returned to the department and re-
sumed the discussion. Gen. John W. Foster
took part in the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
PORT JERvIs' LyNCHIN0.
Horrible Features Of the Tragedy VIVA
Seems TO BE Approved.

PoRr JERvIs, NY, June s.-The inciden( ~
Jackson's journey from the Jail to the place Of
lynching last night were Of q most exciting
character. At every electric light halt wss
made by the mob and the sub
ject Of immediate lyuching discussed
When the procession had reached q point
on Sussex street opposite the residence
Of lawyer Carr one excited citizen made q vio-
lent harangue urging hanging without delay.
jackson was dragged along the streets At the
end of q rope and was kicked and pounded by
the mob without mercy. When the place Of
lynching was reached his clothing had been
literally torn from his body and he vss IN
bleeding and almost insensible condition.
The scene wss appalling beyound descriptaca.
The yells Of the doomed man could be board
for blocks, and his distorted and agonised fsas-
ures could be plsinly seen under the glare of .
neighboring electxic light. After having hunG
for more than an hour in plain view Of thon-
sands Of people the body wss taken down end
sent TO an undertaker's estAbliahmenk 1bo
work Of the lynchers seems 70 be approved By
the public sentiment Of IL town e nssdsa
warning and deterrent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

The body Of Ignatius Glance, who shot him
self after having first attempted 10 kin his wife,
has been inferred in potter's field
Mrs. Glance 10 improving. The daughter Of
the deceased, Tessie, Who IL thirteen years old,
u being cared for by Mr.. Gutenberg, while
Frank, . four-yAr-old boy, ID being cared for
q the home Of TIE Newsbeys' and Chndrsns
Ala soeisty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

A Baltimore Man Gets the Contract for Exca-
walton and Piling.
The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded
the contract for excavating the foundation and
furnishing piles for the same for the Washing
ton city post Office. The successful bidder is
W. B. Brooks, ir., of Baltimore. at S39. $685. the
work to be completed within four months. As
stated in The STAR severals days ago, Mr.
Brooks bid was the lowest one furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
GEN. RAUM's STATEMENT.
The House COMMITTEES Discusses Its Rele
vancy and Competency.

The House Committee Discusses Its Rele-
vancy and Competency.
The Raum investigating committee devoted
its session this morning to discussion o. the
revelancy OF some matter in the statement srb
mitted by Gen. Raum last Wednesday and Of
the advisabllity Of expunging it from the record
as improper and incompetent
Objection was made to the List showing the
number OF dismissals and reinstatements made
by Gen. Raum as compared with those made by
Gen. Black, but after some sparring it was de-
cided to amend the list as evidence. A long
discussion followed over Gen. Raum's letter re-
hecting on Mr.. Fleming, q discharged employee,
action on it being finally deferred. Incident
ally it was shown that one member thought the
letter was an attempt on Gen. Raum's part to
get even with Fleming for publishing state
ments criticizing the commissioner and his ed
ministration of the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
For the Childrsn's Benefit.

1t ID intended that the first concert by the
Marine Band-thAt Of tomorrow evening-shau
be for the special benefit Of the children Of
Washington, 10 partially compensate for their
disappointment on account Of bad weather on
Easter Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

Ayoung man pays his addresses when he
puts the stamp on . love letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

The Senate WAS in executive session yesterday
afternoon for shout i've minutes and in that
time confirmed the promotion Of Oscar F.
Long, fifth United States infantry, to be cap
pointment Of Nathan A. Morford Of Ph0nix,
Arts., to b secretary Of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

One way to secure silence in the audience at o
young ladies' debating club is to provide the
members with chewing gum and candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

'Scrippins. the writer, is quite valuable to
your paper, isn't hep" said the merchant.
"Yes, indeed" replied the clerk in the ad'
vertising department.. "If it were not for his
work we very frequently would be unable to gu
contracts for space next to reading matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

"You weren't at the Office yesterday" said
his wife.
"Why-er-no. You know how fond am Of
hunting. went with some friends in pursuit
Of game"
EYES," she answered freezinsly; "also of
high, low and Jack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

"A geometry or Washington county. Nd. near railroad
oa sna SsEk sas
Tor sAIE,135-ACRE FARM IN TWO TRACTS,
E near Rockville. Montgomery county Nd. with
& ehoiee fruit q variety and i faI ss.r.
ins 70 scses II hesvy mbsr Smosy Cs This farm
e q the best bargains IL tas COUNTY Prize only
e Is 'ss' JOHNSON JOHNSON Gat czfR 81 ir
Tor SALE OR RENT-TEN ACRES LAND. HOUSE.
fet xdasess Star oee
y nine sna
furnished; large lawn and fine shade; Spring. pump
anf % sy N
CUBURBAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7O6
q lands ia and ns.
counties. Md. and in Alexandria and Fairfax coun-
ties va Ms9 insures titles Send for fee list
HAVE You BEEN THERE:
the pTiSe oi reait s is std What DO You think Of
% sae on ser ss
and Apply {Su 'fsf M ees 6S 'Ss
EOR RENT.PuRN1sHEpH HOUSE; FIRST CLASS.
adsas noR is Ma until
NOR RENT-FOR THE SEASON, FURNISHED
house; filled ice house; inaSnihcent lawn situate
Ekridge 10 minutes walk from Relay station. B. and
o. railroad; IL trains daily from Washington cottage
bsnis nes Mans AHRA
DUVAL. 1888 at nv, Washington, DC te2-6t
LOR sALE-COUNTRY PLACES. SUBURBAN
senS
Of anS
taken Y Inspect property free Of charge. JAMES E
CLEMENTS, 1921 Est. NV. je1-2w
E'OR SALE-A FINE SELECTION OF SUBURBAN
Il homes and lands; on very easy terms: don't buy
until you my printed list with map of the country
showing roads, locations, &c, around Washington
list and MAPS sent free persons taken to inspect
JAMES E. CLEMENTS. 1891 F St. NV. je1-aw
I,OR RENT-65 ACRES OF LAND WITH A six
L room dwelling half mile from College station, B.
SIS pGcRErT shc {, and
E'OR RENT-4O ACRES, WITH 4-ROOM DWELL
Il ing; miles from Ardwick station, B. P. &75
rer Year DUCKETT FORD. 617 E. je1-t
E'OR SALE A FARM NEAR BRIGHTwOOD; 81
i acres; price reasonable Address Boz 4s4, City r.
E'OR sALE-EI9HT-RoOM HOUSE, Is ACRES,
= fruit. shade and good water; minutes walk from
s ssrs foEr HNs each Way Price Easy
EOR SALE WATER FRONTS ON POTOMAC
river and Chesapeake bay; the finest and cheapest
farm properties in the country. G. H. CALVERT 4
co. .l0lO F st. NV. my21-2w'
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS; BEST FA-
alogue.
myl4-1m. JOHN STEPHEN, 1913 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

FIFTEEN SIX-ROOM
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES.
PRICE, 81, $50 AND g., 800 EACH
ON EASY TERMS.
Now Is the time 10 make your choice, the houses
are fast approaching completion. They contain six
rooms bath large closets and pantry in kitchen; la
trobe in parlor and open fireplace heater in dining
tells.
Located on Duncan place northeast, which u being
improved with pavement, curbs and Sidewalks
For full particulars call upon
McLACHLEN Il BATCHELDER,
my2 Corner 10th and G. SITS.
duced to a. 300. 6l5 and GAL ST. n. e.. is feet
front rooms pGpered trust 81. go at 81 per cent;
rented. NJ j. HUNT. 1909 4 ST. NV. my7-1m
E,0R SALE-THREE HANDSOME COTTAGES,
Just completed for sale rent, in Wesley Heght.l
all modern improS elnents. This is Of the most
delightful suburbs Of Washington. Elevation 80 feet
above city: For further Information inquire of JNO.
+. WAGGAMAN. 200 18th IS. my143w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

He praised her for her golden looks,
This fortune-hunting waif;
But she replied, "You mean, no doubt,
The locks on fathers SAFE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
The KELLEY INSTITUTE
AT
OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGES CO. ND.

rOR THE CURE OF THE
LIQUOR. MORPHINE, OPIUM, CHLORAL. Co
GAME AND TOBACCO HABITS AND
NEURASTHENIA.
Oak Crest is DELIGHTFULLY."- situated "a miles from Bal
tiore and 16 pils from Washington the Washing
ton branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad An
cellent hotel only two minutes walk from the
ton. Affords every convenience and comfort for pa
nents- Lady patients can be accommodated in the
hotel or In attractive homes conveniently where
the strictest privacy be secured.
Twenty six trains from Baltimore. Washington. New
York, Phiiadelphla and the west stop At Oak Crest
daily. Postal telegraph and express facilities have
been provided and every arrangement made to render
the solourn OF the patients pleasant possible.
For Information regarding terms length Of time of
treatment, price Of board &C.. address
THE kEELEY INSTITUTE,
Oak Crest Prince Georges county. Nd.
JAMES HAkBiN, General Manager.
Ap6-.}m DIR, JOHN A. TOyEER. Medical Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
Combinations.

Go ON DANHNHowER's real estate excursion
June and 9. See special noticeA-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
THE ALaEBRA OF TT,

THE ALGEBRA OF IT.
After men get through the c Of politics
they often become the unknown quantities
represented by Rye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
SHOOTING STARS.

One of the interesting things of politics is the
metamorphosis Of the "would-bes" into the
might-have-beens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

DIG CHANCE
ID FOR
CAPITALIST OR STOCK COMPANY.
Big money can be made in brick making
If the clay land is of pure and heavy body
and the shipping facilities perfect. We have
just such tract of clay land beyond the
Long bridge-an ideal site for an ertensiue
brick manufacturing plant. None better in
the vicinity of Washington. Three OF four
brick plants are doing a thriuin0 business
upon no better, and probably not as good, .
quality of clay land ours.
This is grand chance for some live man
to form stock company or for a capitalist
to establish plant for the manufacture Of
bricks, as there would be no difficulty what
ever Of marketing the entire output. Why
not investigate it! Let us drive You over.
JOHN B. WIGHT,
Real Estate and Insurance,
my31-5t 14I0 &c st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

A Telegram Received From Chauncey n
Depew at Minneapolis.

TAXABLE TERMS WHETHER HE rs IN THE
PRESIDENTIAL RACE OR NOT IN ORDER TO
AVERT SERIOUS BREAK IN THE REPuBLI-
CAN PARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
ERECTED ON PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD,
THOSE PURCHASING NOW ARE SURE TO RE-
ALIZE HANDSOME PROFITS IN THE NEAR
FUTURE
For plats pamphlets and further information apply
at company's ONCE. 1415 st. q. W. my4-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

r PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
VILLA SITES OF ONE OR MORE
ACRES
AND
ZINE BUILDING LOTS
ON THE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC,
CONDUIT ROAD
TERMS IN EVERY CASE TO SUIT THE PUR-
CHASER.
LOTS FROM $500 UPWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ErOR sALE-NEw. ELEGANT AND THOROUGHLY
Il modern dwelling in fashionable center northwest
well adapted for entertaining. Price. e31 OO0 terms
accommodating. TYLER d RUTHERFORD,
my2l-l2ts i.SH1 s. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

FOE sALE--sANpsoaE NEw :isTORY BRICK
\ dNetllnsf, lcl3 18th st l.: and bath
rom; al latest improvements; handsomely deco
rated earsfuly built under personal supervision
end nrsteIsss n every respect house opsn for in
Rfn,s1 80. :: md price sEHL !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03

te2 9u1 q ST. n. W.
J,oR sAIF-SIxTY ALLEY HOUSES. IN GROUPS
Of hee. ten twelve and twenty cur for u, 900 to
81 go will 10 TO II per cent Your last chance
15.e0o-foot corner in Brooklsud and 10 cents per
foot. One square in northeast % cents per foot.
Beautiful nineroon brick on st. n cheap;
tnstailuents. For bargains look for Red Key" on
jra.st. KEY BROS. CO. slO st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L,OR SALEM ZINE LOCATION NE. ON
ST.. s-room brick all m. lot LIHso to rear al
ley. Price only IS. 800. Terms, 400 cash. balance
$40 per month. YESTERDAY HALDENAN,
j-3,N (2.JO) COS + ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-03
EoE SALE WEST WASHINGTON

EST WASH NGIONl-
I NV. 1913 :SJth st. 2fr cot
49,. $500 taees, 4 and Or. lot
br. bot tDxI43 .....-...... 81. 600
-. 800 22s,i3 q 81, ~. mi. by.
fr. lot lot 2Oxl0O. Alley. a. 600
-. zoo S,4J Prospect ave (cor-
ar br. Bsrl NV, Tor br. mi,
1000 lot :kJxa0; alley. o.. d. 500
reach. 3l3l Pstnw. .r hr, m
ley 800 i. lot. - 5 in. lilo. y. 500
iOf br. 1901 18th IT NV. (eor-
.--..3. 80, Lerl, 1r and store. fl.
Tor Or mi. lot ;sOxlsO. -. 200
Loo 800 = ST NV, llr br.
CT br. lai lot :,sxl.O. s. 900
"A, 90 3ll3 y st NV, llr BIZ.
hr. m mi. lot e0xI:,o. :. 10. 600
Oxi.D. 3i57 p ~ nv. 0-roonl
III. SO frame, lot I6x5a :. .. 800
CHARLES II. FfCKLING.