davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

jumped out. He asked Tor the oticer in
charge. and afterwards told that he had
been robbed Of $50, and had traced the
thief to the Umatllia, where he was con-
scealeil. Lieutenant Huff got into the
quincy and they were driven to the boat.
arriving just before she pulled away from
the wharf. Their errand was expiained
and the search commenced Every part
of the boat was examined, batno one was
found answering the description given by
the stranger.
Later in the evening it was learned that
the accuser's name was Mccormick and
that the robbery was committed during
the progress OF the Tacoma-Seattle foot
ball game at Tacoma on Saturday. Nc
Cormick claimed that he had the money
in his hand for betting. when some one
snatched it and disappeared in the crowd.
The Seattle police say they have no accu-
rate description Of the man and doubt his
being ON the boat at all. Some of the Sc
attic contingent who were at the game
were seen last night, but no one knew OF
any robbery having occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
HATES TO BE CALLED A HORSE.

A RsncheF's Tale 81 Unrequited Love
Lost In the City.
Charles Schwim, Swiss rancher, who
lives north of Snohomish, came TO the
city yesterday to have sore foot doctored
and got lost in the busy thoroughfare
south Of Yesier avenue. After many trials
and tribuiations he reached the police
station and told his tale Of woe TO Capt.
Hogle. who gave him shelter for the
night.
He said that he owned a ranch and
wanted to get married. A neighbor had .
daughter whom he wanted to marry and.
in fact, she had been promised
to him. When the time came for the
festivities his claims were ignored
and he was called horse. He said
he did not know what they meant, but
they made so much fun of him that he
went away and hired out to bind hay.
Again hard luck pursued him, for he
caught his foot in the binder and was COM
PEELED to stop work. Itdid not get we'll, so
he came to seattle to have it attended to.
Capt Hogle ascertained that his foot
was not in serious condition and per-
suaded him to return home on the first
train this morning. Schwim has money
and can pay his own way, but the love
affair troubles him greatly and he hates to
be called horse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Guv'nor" Tonight.

Farce-comedy of a stirring and refined
character will be produced throughout
the week at Cordray's, beginning tonight.
The Guv'nor" has well-defined plot, in
which coat plays an important factor in
making many persons miserable. An old
confectioner called Butterscotch marries
his second wife. and is so infatuated with
her that he can scarcely keep her out of
sight for more than an hour at time
Old Butserscotch has daughter, who is
beloved by young Macclesfield. son of old
Macciesield, boat builder. Butterscotch
is ignorant of the attachment of young
Maccles.ieid for his daughter. and believes
his wife is bestowing her affections on the
handsome youth. The story is rendered
still more amusing by the fact that young
Butterscotch loves old Macclestield's
daughter. and this leads to many intensely
funny situations. The piece is lively and
entertaining throughout the three acts.
and cannot fail to prove an admirable at
traction. A strong bill, in which several
new names appear, has been prepared for
tho auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
PERSONAL.

W. u. Mcleod, OF SitSa, is at the Northern.
Tamlin Elwell, OF Snohomish. 10 At the Grand
hotel
J. i. Fletcher, of St Adams. VT, Is at the
Grand.
Arthur Wiiioughby, OF Vancouver, B. c., IL ct
the Grand.
George W. Tibbit,s, OF Gilman, IL ct the
A rlingtoa.
H. Ccp,ey. OF Colfax. Is at the Grand. on .
visit to his two sons
f. C. Carpenter aud C. C. Molyneux. OF SLOGAN
r. T., are at the Grand.
nyman Harris OF North Yakims, prominent
merchant, is at the Occidental.
George II. Kyle, prominent real estate man
of Anaeor ties. is at the Arlington hotel.
J. H. Meyer. one OF the largest cigar dealers on
the Coast, is guest az the Arlington hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
ATHLETIC CLUB's ENTERTAINMENT
Tonight's Programme Mt the Armory
Will Be Full Of Merit

Will Be Full Of Merit.
The exhibition to be given at the Arm
DRY tonight by the Seattle Athletic Club is
the clubs first indoor event Of the season,
and promises to be . big success. The pro-
gramme is well selected and full Of merit.
W. S. Maltby. whose bicycle riding will be
the principal attraction OF the evening, is
without rival in artistic trick work on
the wheel, and his exhibitions in this line
have been among the best features intro
duced at Madison Square Garden in New
York city to help the audiences through
the monotony of the sixday cycle matches
there.
The rest Of the programme will be fur
nished by the best amateur athletes in the
city. assisted by the crack drill team of
the First regiment, n. G. w.
The entire performances will be clean
exhibition of athletics, and the club is an
ticipating the entertainment Of q large
number of ladies among the audience. All
the club members and other friends of the
club are expected to bring their lady
friends with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

Steamship City of Puebla came in from San
Francisco yesterday morning with 400 tons OF
general merchandise.
steamer Mabel came in from Snohomish and
Everett with $50 beer kegs, twedty-six bales OF
hops and four tons OF cabbage.
steamer Rapid Transit arrived yesterday from
the San Juan islands with lao barrels OF lime,
and left for Tacoma with LOO tons OF PIG iron.
Steamer Clara Brown came 10 from Tacoma
yesterday with eighteen tons OF hour and sixty
sacks of oysters. and will take ont sixteen IONS
OF general merchandise for olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

are Store Broken Into-Escape
After . Hot Pursuit..
. burglars broke into tho hardware

burglars broke into tho hardware
Of George NJ. Armour on Ballard
enue, Ballard, about o'clock yesterday
morning but had to throw their plumber
IN their hight from q pursuing officer.
The men had been seen hanging around
tae store during the night and in the early
morning George Shields, the night watch
man, heard the smashing of rane OF
glass. He watched and soon afterwards a
man thrust his hand through the hole and
take ont Ratchet. hammer and other
tools and made OF. Shields pursued and
ordered the man TO stop. then fired = shot
after him. The burglar dropped the tools
as he ran and disappeared among the
mills on the water front. The other man
Ted In the same direction and was also
lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

EermiW 1Of over S0,OOO-S0verol Nice
Residences Going Up.
During the past week seventeen permits
were issued fro n the building inspectors
Office, the estimated cost of the work rep
resented amounting to 81, 020 Three were
for buildings costing upwards of LOCO
and the others all below that figure.
w. Bernard has begun the construction
of nice two-story frame dwelling on
Frank and Harrison streets when is to
cost 81 500. The site is very attractive and
the building will be one Of the finest in the
vicinity. The exterior will be very pretty
and the inside nicely finished in natural
cedar.
+. Y. Hyman is building q fine one
story frame cottage on Washington place.
The building will be small, but very nicely
finished. 1t will cost about 81. 600
A two-story frame cottage, which is be-
ing erected at the corner of Hyde and Fill
bert streets, is for ]. ]. Frazer. The build
ing 10 pl hin. but conveniently arranged. 1t
viii cost about 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
TIC um.tiil..s Passengers,

Steamship Umatfsla sailed for San Fran
cisco last evening with the following pas
sengers: A. H. Wi:ler, Rev. ]. J. Gribbin,
J, Hinnesy and wife, J. j. Gault, T. Rog-
ers, A. Cornelius. f. Cramp, w. Mason.
Mrs. b. c. Hopkins, Miss Grace Piper. E.
r. Piper and wife, Mrs. ]. W. Young. and
about fifty second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

Hungarian GsI,nieide Is SURE preventive 70
smallpox All drtgSi.t~ &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
BREvsTIEs.

concert viii be given al the First Methodist
church on the night OF Wednesday next by the
ladies' Mvsicai Club. 1t will be- in aid of the
wors of tina Bareau OF Associated Charitiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

Green Lake electric car ran of the
track near DR.. E. g. Kilbourne's residence
at Green Lake late last night. 1t knocked
down one OF the poles and was badly bat
tered. but no person was injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
STEAMER sKARcnrp ron A THIEF.
Man Claims to Have Lost His Money
at the Football Game

About five minutes before the steamship
Umatilla sailed for San Francisco last
night she was boarded by officers and
searched for an unknown thief, who was
supposed 10 be fleeing from Tacoma,
where he had committed highway rob-
berry.
About s O'Clock quincy was driven
rapidly 10 the police station ana q man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

Hono,, 10 toss; to - saG Soc
MVUC 10 5000 Iames BokhusH,
6osfex Bieot. z6letksss &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

Never since the night that Gov. rstti.ou
ordered the state troops 20 Homestead
Homestead thrown into such a state OF feverish
excitement as IL was last evening when the news
went abroad that rrants charging the leaders
of the strike with willful murder had been issued
IN Pittsburg and that six Of the seven men
charged had given themselves up 70 the au-
thoritieS
About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon two
men walked into the oficc Of Squire Kuhn. the
local magistrate. and made some inquiries con-
corning the places OF residence Of Burgess.
Luckie and other strike leaders. They refused
90 tell why they desired the information. The
inquiries were continued NJ other places and
suspicion as TO the real character OF the busi-
ness OF the two mon became aroused when they
were recognized rs Constahles Price and Irwin
The suspicion wus not verified. however, until
about o'clock. when I. II. Williamson, mem
Der of the Homestead borough council and also
a member Of the local advisory committee on
the strike. arrived in Homestead from Pitts-
burg with the information that the warrants
had been issued
That news soon became noised about. While
a suspicion that the arrests anticipated
had been prevalent for two DAYS IL not sup
posed that the charge against the strike leaders
would be 50 serious a one murder, and the
workingmen were thrown into a state bordering
on CONSERVATION by the direful tdings. Com
ing, the news did. directly after the victory
of the Amalgamated Association today in the
refusal Of the men in the mechanical depart
ment OF the Carnegie works 10 accept the invi-
tation % the firm 10 return 60 their old duties,
II turned iubilatlon 20 dependency and brought
tears 20 the eyes of many q man whose heart
was in the cause.
A few took the news quietly, the greater
number INDUCED in bitter words but took care
that outsiders were not near when they spoke
them. Women gave way 20 tears and declared
that all was lost, while little children seeing
their elders weep chung tremblngly 90 the
dresses % their mothers and did likewise. II IL
certain that the leaders OF the strike had an
linking Of what the Carnegie company intended,
but nevertheless the news of the warrants hav-
| ing been issued came like shock 81 a thunder
bolt 20 them. They had expected that con-
] spiracy would be the most serious charge pre-
/ ferred, any. and murder" had an ominous
sound that forboded grieyous trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
THE McGARRAHAN CLAIM,

The Bill! Referring It TO the Court of Claims
Passed.
The celebrated McGarrahan claim is at last
out OF Congress. The House yesterday, under
suspension of the rules, passed the Senate bill
referring the claim to the court Of private land
claims.
In 1874, while what is now California was still
Mexican territory, Senior Manuel Michele
Tarena, governor of upper California, granted
to Vincent Gomez tract of land situated in
the present counties of Fresno and Monterey. 1t
was then considered almost worthless. The treaty
Of Guadalupe Hidalgo confirmed all this class
of titles and McGarrahan claims to have pur-
chased this land from Gomez in 1857. Soon
after prospectors found valuable minerals on
IT, and 1t Is alleged they took possession iile-
gally. and from thai time to the present there
has been q continual contest between NECTAR
IIahan and the New Idria Mining Company for
the possession of the land, the mining company
being in actual possession.
For thirty years or more bill to adjust this
claim has been before Congress. and during ell
that time William McGarrahan has been about
the Capitol during the sessions OF Congress,
being on hand when the session began and never
leaving until it ended. He is one Of the most
familiar figures of the Capitol, and he has be-
come an object of interest to strangers, who
have heard his famo rs a claimant
McGarrGhan's bill has from time to time been
reported fayorably by committees Of Congress
ond has passed both houses before, but never
before has it PASSED both in the same Con-
gres3.
According to the report Of Congress Nc
Garrahan's title to the lands has been pro-
nounced to be good. First, by the Supreme
Court; then by the District court; thirdly, by
Secretary Smith of the Interior Department, in
the early sixties, vino ordered a patent to be is
sued; fourth. by the succeeding Secretary, Mr..
Usher, who also directed q patent to issue. and
finally by President Lincoln, who examined
into the case and made decision upon it favor
able to the claimant. In accordance with the
order of President Lincoln to Secretary Usher
patent was actually made out, but for reasons
not fully explained was never delivered.
Nor has it ever been discovered why the patents
which the two Secretaries ordered were never
prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
stances we are unfairly treated The eompapr

stances we are unfairly treated. The company
requires uSto give it 2.24o pounds to the ton.
but the ton which II sells Is an even 600 pounds.
Carnegie gains 24o pounds on us on every ton
we turn out, TO say nothing Of what we lose by
the scrap, which ia cut Of the ends Of every
plate, bloom or beam. Some of the men fig
CURED IL up that the company had made $500 900
OF us by its manipulation OF the difference be-
tween 1000 and 2,2i0 pounds 10 the ton. 1
would like TO haye that $40 pounds Of steel work
FOR my income
1T has been said that our requests were IN
reasonable. The accusation il untrue. Other
firms are paying better wages than Is the Gar
negie company. Schoenberger Of Pittsburg
pays SIS q for the production Of thirty tons Of
steel and makes that quantity in twelve hours.
Carnegie gets his thirty tons in four hours and
pays els So for it. Are these figures plain
enough? hope they are, even for those who
gauge the brain and Drawn value Of skilled
workmen by the rule common among govern
ment clerks. The clerks are all right but there
Is something the matter with the computing
powers of the man who has dragged them into
the disturbed situation with which we are now
struggling. The standard Of value IL too mar
row and is not supported bv common sense"
GEo. H. HARRIrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

~ district Of Columbia. washington. July Is.
schedule q limitations and provisions relative to the
gr0isCtio1 Of portions q buidnss beyond the build
eS1saes SnSss The ses q March 3 issi + hereby
Or os 2.n
plan Of said vault showing the proposed lights and
a .s sn VS. ssP RSs
y, q, RossEIL. Commissioners Of the Distriet 81
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District Of Columbia. Washington. D. C., July Ii.
1s92-To Al whom Il may concern; II having been
Columbia that the following named water mains are
Necessary for the PUBLIC safety comfort and health
70 Ss sp aa sSs @
sy tHt
Psscties interested until l2 O'Clock on July D.
AVE. fiSrias ave- bet Grant ave- and 9TH St. si
1$sh and iash sts e1.endsd 18Th St. sHis1dsd froP
ave to PSint too fss, mere Or les south
$lst 81. AID Tiqrid. .vs sish St BET Pro:pse. and
and
:: s.. sfy Ss' lsh md I'm. End Valley
St sts alley st
and and a ss s sey R sst ss
and u and sts alley bet. 9Th and m. E and +
+: bot 7sh and ss,h sts &yomins i ave sn Bet
.iey bet Isl at .nd ave- so et s snd r.
bet. 18th and 18th SITS. 18th st. bet L and N sts
isth nd iah sss esssndsd ceH sis road
and 2 s.s, :PT.neeson 4 ret Ism and i4th sts Is,
md ga SIS. =. and p. ave LsTch bet Spruce
and Elm ats Ls Dfot aye bet Florida and Maple
bet $h and ash sss sss r si bet Prospect
Bacon bet I4sh st. and the eo, ss ON
ST bet 18th and 18th SITS. st. bet; 31th and 3gth
Of st. nSh to sv shs ss,Sasn
I and Randolhp streets. street between
4 e1,cnass r., WORTH caSso sp$ Is. .ss alley
bs fn and st. St a p esa ss. ave
bet -. and .M.ryl.nd ave. Al s.. bet. and 9
ST. bet MARYLAND ave and St. PasteGson St from rom
alley to lat s.. alley bet. ssh and 9th. and c SITS.
Of square alley bet. Eth and 18th. D and e SITS.
oas ana be an$
and i4.s and III ss Lev. E, bet
Mor DO In 8 bet Maryland axe aPd S. oh
SIS; F 8, bet. Jsnnessee ave. and l4.h st.
ss. sfh .a md IS 81 st.. @ st sst sSd 5e
and 3D. F Snd SITS st bet; I'd and AZ SITS. Del
AND sa fsa M sns sy ss. siey f bet Is and
Y. an and ;;s alley bet - y and Oh and SIS
and SIS St bet Hall and Cans. sts l sh st. 1e bet
na AZ s s1s h eY ss e ssd "a and s alley
and L sts. Va. ave. bet. 18th and 18th SITS Navy
place let. 9TH and 7th q and sts bet 4th and
9Th s's. Ga ave bet 10th and 1lth SITS 9th st bet
18th st. between alley in square HJ7 and 6;eorsia
ave. LIST st: between and SITS, 9Th st. between
ST. and North Carolina ave-. st. between New Jersey
ave. End Canal St. st. between 18th and 14th SITS
St between 3 and 4tb SITS, alley between NJ and "
feet 70 t,e laid alley Sd and Canal. I and b SITS.
Anaco.tia-Sackson ST between Pierce and Taylor
Mcnrve St between Jefferson ST; and Morris road.
jefferson 81. between Pierce and Taylor sts, WASH
inSton st. between Pierre and Taylor st. Harrison
81 between Mum: ave and Taylor sts. J. ". DOUG
LASS. j. ". ROSS, NM. 7. ROSSELL. Comrris-
sioners. ID G. iyl40t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
Influence Of the "Cyclist" Vote.

A new and most important element in the
recent British elections was the strength and
influence Of the .'cyclist'' vote. The Bicyclist
Touring Club, which numbers 10000 mem
bers. with officers in every town and village,
put forth strenuous efforts to obtain from each
parliamentary candidate q pledge to vote in
vehicles at night compulsory. Many close
contest was decided on this point, for there are
half million riders Of bicycles in the united
Kingdom and Lord Albemarle has undertaken
to raise The question in the house of lords
There is precedent here that will probably
not be lost sight of by American wheelmen.
And considering the general character Of
bicycle riders law favored by the L. A. w. Of
America ought to be good law indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

CHANCERy SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN SOUTH WASHINGTON, BEING A GOOD
OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE SMALL DWELL
ING HOUSES FOR HOMES OR INVESTMENT.
trct of Columbia. passed in equity cause No. 1922
Coch-ane ct al against Ademann ct al, will sell
It ppb.G austi9n in f5ont Of the premises. on FIJI
O'CLOCK PM, lot % in square AZ. with house at
the corner of sth and streets and house No. sos b
street southwest lot lettered "B." in Caleb Barn
475. Az and 479 street southwest. and lot As Of
John Hitz ct 81 IS subdivision of lots in square 1876
with house No 485 street southwest and the house
fronting on the alley in the rear -
II WIFI se the n1lsh
with houses No, 507 and 500 l. st. w. the east IA
feet by the width thereof of lot 10, square 500 with
square 500 With house I622 9Th St s:w part Of iot
1S square sol, being strip 20 feet wide the east
side Of said lot and fronting the alley and extend
the full depth thereof of lot 49, square ocS with
AND On MtS5&;DAY: July TwENTY-FIFTH. 1892,
Jones' subdivision Of square 545. with houses No
l250 and 1852 ~ st. s.w. lots 3 and 4 of Thomas
Bladgen and others subdivision Of square 7}S, with
houses Nos. 916. 9lS, go, 922. % and 9.6 LIST st.
therefor at point on 3D. st. a feet south from the
northwest of said square and running thence
south feet. thence east IS feet. thence north II
with house No 4O4 ID St all of said property be-
Ing in the city of Washington. District Of Columbia.
Terms of sile One third cash and balance in equal
install ments at one and two from day of sale.
option of purchaser. reasonable deposit will be re-
qred at time Of sale each separate purchase and
all conveyancing to be at the buyers cost Terms to
be complied with in fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

Important to Atlantic City Excursionists.
The Baltimore and Ohio special train for
Atlantic City will leave at $50 pm. instead of
4 pm, as heretofore, and will arrive at At
lantic City at pm. instead Of 10 pm. $3.50
round trip. Tickets good to return ON special
train $50 pm. Sunday or any regular train
Monday.-Adpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES

heu. o. Re.sss ONE
D Per cen, on iaves.ment; $500 cash CHAs, 4.
SHIELDS 1905 Est NV. jy16-3
s.Swo n..I @ kas
bricks brown stone stsIs and TRIMMINGS; n rooms
ss s S .n H%ss ne
.nS ss1s
EoR sALE--HANDsoME NEW 3-sToRY BRICK
L dwelling. 1913 10Th ST. NV. - rooms and bath
ssa Su nndar oas
and 1rst-csss In every respect house open for in
7fGRa fSos saa prSs hpss 70
EOR sALE,-NEw. ELEGANTAN THOROUGHLY
Il modern dwelling In fashionable center northwest
Sf isf sfFa s
FOR ,sALEaasPLRNDID BUSINESS PROPERTY
2 81 ssE s.sa
nsaads; store: cellar n'$5ESfT. son 4 "'''
EOR SALE Or RENT-FINE NINE-ROOM HOUSE
rom s.sy 10 I asS % sSs
i. Ei go '"0'0 MI H. hhhf T9io st.
FoE SAL. IRBARaAIN.IHREE STORY AND
LIST st. m l. small cash down and monthly payments
,yl5-6t I4i9 st.
EtOR sALE-TwO DESIRABLE HOUSES. s. W.
cor. 9Th and SITS. n rooms and bath papered
tteSr0TgshoTs HIl terms reasonable Apply Room
EOR SAILOR WILL EXCHANGE FOR I'M
A beautiful frame cottage in rakoms Park contain
ing yooms and bath; large reception hall newly
painted inside and out handsomely pspered and deco
dry concrete cellar nice cool verandas shady lawns
and walls; location high and healthy near the IA
nous Takoma springs; large hon house, wood shed
b 81
For D'''' and terms 'l e v. WEED CO..
my17-3m 500 11th st. NV.
EOR sALE-CoRNER NORTH CAROLINA AVE.
lee. aoS csfoS: .t and sa on Inn
proved by large frame DWELLING faces four SITS parks
and Pennsylvania ave. which will soon be cable
bo5r Ps 81 square foot Apply to yasEs
FOE st ale. WEST wAs1 IESs TON ,r,,
~. Si. d. sS sis4 and a.: $4,000
ss 4 NV 81 H. 500 2Has sios R r.
244l2Q to alley. 100 3343 Prospect ave (cor-
1927 aA q NV. 7r hr nerl NV, Tor br. mi
lot 25x130 600 lot $500; alley "a. 500
st ss.as s:s ssoo lot e In 4
ZOOS Of NV. 10: b5 1901 35th st nv. tcor-
SOS It nv Ior '0 MI lot s sSd DOR TOGO
a ~ s's q NV. iOr 0O0 Ss
,lP, sd st, Sr ' mi lo & Rn air i5:ooo
alley 0s a1g fame e e. n 1873. S!oo% GOO
.p1s-sm ' E4 k! sd 8. NV.