davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
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immense procession, In the ranks OF which were
70 be found many distinguished and even ccle-
brated men, was one OF the best-known women
in Paris, having for over sixty years occupied the
post OF nirmaran of the Lycee Louis lc Grand
where she was the sick nurse of at least three
generations Of French boyhood Known by the
nickname OF Sister Dragon, owing to her grufr
manners and speech, she was the last surviving
Jansenist nun here. When the Sisters of Mercy
were sent away from the public institutions of
Paris and from the military hospitals, Senateur
Jules Simon and hundreds of former students Of
the great Lycec pleaded that SOeur Adrien might
remain unmolested, and their influence was such
that she not only allowed to retain her Office
but also decorated with the silver palm leaves
and violet ribbon Of the Officer dc rAcadcmic
and would have been nominated chevalier of the
Legion Of Honor in January next had she sur
vived.
The marriage that took place last Saturday at
the chapel OF the Papal Legation here was very
quiet, although attended by some of the most
iustrious members of the Spanish colony here
net surprising fact when it is taken into con-
sideraton that the bride was the Duchess dc
Dcnia, whose first husband was the Duke of
Medna-Coeli, the sister and not. as stated by the
Of Lerma and of the Duchess dc IIiiar Tho
bridegroom was Senior dc Leon Cataumbcr who
was formerly the chambcrlain-in-c chief to Queen
Isabella IL, and has long been well-known
figure in society here. The Papal Nunco pro-
nounced the benediction and among those present
were the entire staff of the Spanish Embassy and
the Duke Of Castro Tcrrcno. The bride lost her
first husband in tragical manner in the woods
OF the Guadarama. She had ACCOMPANIED him
on one OF his shooting expeditions a few weeks
only after their marriage had taken place Ills
fowllng-pcce was accidentally discharged. wound
ing him 80 unfortunately that he fell fatally
injured at her feet. Six months after tho acct
dent she gave birth 10 boy, the present Duke of
Medina-Coel and who is reputcd 10 be the
wealthest nobleman in Spain, his fortune being
estimated at $4,000, 5000 He is being brouobt
up by his 2randmOthcr the Duchess Of Medina
Coeli who il grand mistress Of the Queen Regents
household, and who was so famous for her beauty
during the reign of Queen Isabella She is q
noted patronoss OF art, letters and music and is
known almost as well here as she is at Madrid.
where the doors Of her hospitable mansion are
always open 10 talent. Her salon is chiefly COM
posed Of authors, painters, sculptors, compo,ers
ana politicians il being perhaps the only salon of
its kind III Madrid, and where brains are valued
more highly than birth, an eccentricity which
lady OF such ilustrous lineage as the Duchess of
Medina-Coeli is able TO allow herself without
arousing any ill will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

as in many places exceedingly fertile yielding CO.
coanut bread fruit. yams and sage In abundance.
and may be cultivated for sugar and cotton.
The natives. who OF the black Papuan race,
are in a savage condition. especially In the north
ern islands. where they are fierce head-hunters
and cannibas; they use bone-polnted spears and
bows and arrows in fighting They have large
canoes. which have tall prows and serns, rising in
wooden pillars adorned with carvings. The men
clothing but loin band. and the women
a small shirt. All OF them-unesS the natives of
Beona and Rennell. In the south. and Ongtong
Java. in the north, are to be accounted as Poly
neslans-are understood Papuans, of the usual black
skin frzzy haired order Though savage to an
Objectionable degree they are. like most of the
Melanes'ans. intelligent, of nervous temperament
crafty thievish and revengeful; yet. II well treat
ed they become much attached to their employers
and capable OF making faithful servants. At
Rubiana. OF their chief towns. they worship
a grotesque idol, which consists of upright
block of wood. cut into a rude likeness of the hui
man face, with inlaid rings for eyes and e0rs.
These Islands were among the earliest discovered
of all the Pacific groups. Alverdo de Mendana
came upon them in 1861 and gave them the name
they now bear Ito the end that the Spanlards
suppos!ng them to be those isles whence Solo
mon fetched gold to adorn the temple at Jeru-
SALEM might be more DESTROYS 20 go and nbabit
the same" But when Mendana went a second
voyage them he had TO return without being
able to light upon the group again, ana fer MANY
wears they were lost. Then the French nlvlgatcrs
rediscovered them. and formed settlement st San
Cristoval which they had ultimately To abandon
on account OF the hostility OF the natives
The latter are IN truth. a som "r!il; uror1i ; 10
description of Papuan. 10 this dav. a cordln. to a
writer I'm THE London Standard" few Of Then, are
10 be trusted. and az one time they were 40 adj
dicted TO cannibalisin that Captain Cneync enc ~
their earliest visitors. says that human esh f,nod
their principal diet. On entering the houses no
sight was more common than to see heads s~n,s
and legs suspended from ;,e rafiers ,se I, Ints
nj meat in a butchers shop At N. time o. MIN
dana's visit they looked upon man-eatny as 20
natural thai the chief of Ysabel sent 10 the spon
,sh navigator "a present Of uulrter OF n hov
with the hand and arm" and was highIy offended
when the Indignant captain ordered IL 70 ne brred
Until very recently the traders nnd whalcrs who
came here did not consider II pruIclt 10 ,rd and
adopted the piecaution OF allowing only n small
number OF canoes alongside the shin IL the same
time The chief WAS permitted 10 come ON hoo,d
unite as much for the sake OF occurring Thar die
nitsry as "A hostage as for showing min, r..u,ct
put AS long the vessel lay M A villa ,e H.. hnl
warks were protected TO "a considerable heieh. nv
hammock MEETINGS. In order to prevent a su.Seu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

and $50 inches tho coast. The dry season, when
lasts from December TO May twhen northwest
pean constitution. But during the rest of the year
fever and ague prevail In the owlands ana through
the elevated country Is certain to prove more sau
brous the region where the settlements are hBely
to be is extremely debilitating $780,
The animals of the Solonons are essentially those
of the Australian region-a flying fox. bats Slgan-
rats and frogs. the cocatoo the crimson 10Y I1Ig
were found on the islands when they were dis,
covered. Alligators haunt the swampy region, ol
the coast and the sea teens with fish. In ike
manner the Solomon plants are of the Papuan type
showing that at not very remote perlod the
group was in closer connection with New-Guinea
and Australia than it Is at present. me forests
contain fine sandal wood lignum vitae ana ebony
trees and these timbers with tortoise she'll form
the chief exports of the islands. Nearly all OF
them well watered and good harDors aDouho
In the grOuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
RUSSIAN RiRBiRISN.

From The London Daily News: Odessa letter.
\ number OF women. chiefly the wives OF peas
ants have cited before one OF the district ju-
dietary courts OF Saratof on the charge of Gre
atlng nocturnal disturbance OF the peace The in
dictment goes TO show that certain village was
being decimated by the spotted typhus an epidemic
disease scarcely less dreaded in Russia than the
village wishing to protect themselves from infec
tion arranged midnight rendezvous. They first
cut with plough furrow completely around the
village After this procession was formed which
traversed the inner edge OF the furrow. First
a woman carrying domestic icon and chanting
prayer The next carried the decorated skull and
horns OF OK. The third came astride an oak sap
png-as a boy would ride cock-horse. Behind, In
long single hle followed a number OF women. sing
ing a half-hea thenish exorcist doggere The ac-
cused. who will probably be punished with merely
nominal fines. stoutly maintain the efncacy or
their preventive rites. 1t Is noticeable that when-
the women OF "A Russian village perform any
OF these superstitous nocturnal ceremonies. the
male inhabitants lie very close and have an in
mysterious orgies. But the next day some recalci>
trant husband generally sneaks away clandestinely
TO inform the Yuradnlk The Bohemian Slav kim
dred OF the Russians are equally supersttious
Some days at n small place In the comitat or
Arad. there were public reJocings after the funeral
OF reputed witch. These were Swallowed by the
startling intelligence that one OF the merrymakers
cows was bewtched, thus proving the posthumous
evil power of the deceased \ stallion horse and
dead witch's further Vaccinations by jumping
her grave. The horse SHE'D and could not be
Induced to leap. Some OF the village elders were
then consulted. who advised the opening OF the
grave and the piercing OF the woman's body with
redhot hay forks. and this was accordingly done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

boarding by the reacherous dealers In tortoise'she
In spite, nevertheless OF these p:uien7 m'nDUes,
several vessels have fallen into the natives hands
and the crews been murdered and devonrc'l.
Gold. however notwithstanding aIendanis sug-
gcstive nomenclature Is not among the riches OF
the group Nearly all OF them are OK volcanic
origin and though there Is only one active crater,
there are several auiescent and extinct Cnes The
SOIL as Is usually the with volcanic moulds, Is
extremely rich. But little Of the country, except In
the small high isle of Florida, Is open, dense damp
unhealthy forest covering almost every foot OF IT,
from the shore the summit OF the hlShest noun
tains which in Bougainve tower TO the height or
10 900 feet and as the island seems TO i've IN part
OF the Pacific where the bottom IL rising. may De
mid and as the temperature ranges from seventy
five ninety-fve degrees, II rs consequently un-
healthy SO heavy is the rainfall that Dr. tiuppy
estimated II at 800 inches year in the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
BRITAIN'S NEW ISLANDS.
THE SOLOMONS AND THEIR SAVAGE IN
HABITANTS

The extension of a protectorate over part of the
Solomon Islands group does not greatly add to the
area and wealth OF the British Empire The whole
group comprises six large and about thirty small
islands. lying northeast OF Australia. But about
half of them belong TO Germany. Those now APP
propriaied by England have perhaps Il total area
Of seven or eight thousand square miles and a
population of J0,oOO more less unamiabe savages
Some OF the Islands are mountainous. with peaks
from eight to ten thousand feet high, and with
much picturesque scenery The land is described
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28
SIXTEEN PIGS.
A Luau for Kahunas TO Make
Them Guess.

The other day a peculiar bundle
was found in the bay by a native.
1t was hauled on a dock and
opened, and, much to the surprise
of the assembled multitude, it was
found to contain a mixture OF
things that clearly stamped the
person who threw the bundle over
board as one of the gentry known
as kahunas.
Kahunaism, as everybody knows,
is form of superstition INDUCED
in by natives, both high and low,
and, for the benefit of strangers, it
may be mentioned that the pack
age was thrown overheard to the
shark-god, who is supposed to have
digestive powers as hearty as the
blow of a trip-hammer. The idea
was to put hoodoo" on the new
Government, but this time it did
not succeed.
Kahunas had what is termed a
every soft snap" when this coun-
try had the doubtful distinction of
a tottering throne. Many of them
used to eat at the palace and alto
gether led a merry existence until
the Provisional Government took
the affairs of the country in hand.
AS result they lost a good board
ing house and if something did
not turn up mighty quick they
would either have to learn a trade
or else seek work on the docks.
The last resort did not strike them
in a favorable way because the
doctors all agree that they are too
strong to work.
But the Kahunas are in clover
again for the present at any rate,
as it was learned yesterday that
the ex-Queen had summoned six of
the clan and big meeting was
held in private house in this city.
A genuine Hawaiian feast was
served, and one of the items on
the bill of fare was sixteen roast
pigs. Sixteen roast pigs divided
between six Kuhanas no doubt
was enough food to warrant the
giver to expect a favorable
answer to her anxious inquiries
about regaining a lost throne and
big fat salary, and other things too
numerous to mention, and it is
presumed in the absence of any
definite information that the ka-
hunas answered eyes" in every in
stance.
This story is padded out just a
little, but as matter of fact the |
ex-Queen was said to be present at
q private house yesterday to con-
suit with several kahunas about |
ner lost throne. A big Iuau was
given at the same time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints mole live news
than any of its alleged contempt
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. If you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28

60 The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 210 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy, 60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28

Revolution.

The work will be issued in
a convenient pamphlet form
and will contain the full his
tory of the revolution and the
formation of the Provisional
Government.
1t will be interesting as a
news periodical and besides it
will be a document of historical
value.
1t will contain. the ADvER-
Users full account of the STIR
ring events which the country
has just passed successfully
through, besides other articles
which have been written eX-
clusively for it.
The pamphlet will be pro-
fusely illustrated with photo
graphs of the leading officers
of the Provisional Government
and in addition, pictures of
the ex-Queen Liliuokalani and
the Government Buildings
will adorn the pages.
It is now in press and will
be issued in ample time for the
outgoing mail which leaves
this city on next Wednesday.
A limited number of copies
will be printed and the gen.
eral public are respectfully
urged to leave their orders at
the newsdealers or at this office
at once.
The BRIEF History of the
revolution will contain every
thing up to date and a copy
should be sent to your friends
abroad.
1t
Is
Now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28

This is the bark Progress.
1t is the bark that will bring
the cable to Hawaii, and Pro-
gress is what we all want.
There cannot be any progress
unless you buy your hosiery
from Fishel.
A girl will wear hose with
a hole in the heel, but ducks
like rainy weather, and
F1sHEL's bargains are the talk
of the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28

Now we have a cunning little
fellow who is waiting for
Christmas. He has a bald
headed doll, and papa is going
to see FIsHEL about some new
toys. FIsHEL is the man for
these times. He doesn't want
the earth by any means, but
will sell everything in his
store for Kalakaua Dollars.
Horner's money won't go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28


What's the matter with the
anchor? FIsHEL has an anchor
in low prices and steady sales.
He don't sell anchors, but pea
nuts should be roasted before
eaten.
Why does an anchor resem-
bic an old tomato can? Be-
cause it don't. Buy toys of
FIsHEL. Goats like tomato cans,
and hard times melt away when
bargains are offered. FIsHEL
has 'em-not tomato cans, but
bargains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28

Books bound in any style or ma
terial at the Gazette Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-28
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

The Illustrated Tourists Guide
That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH TEE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession OF copy of it. 1t is a per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
abe publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers Price
80 cents
Letterheads, billheads, receipt
books, shipping receipts and COM
mercial printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
Evening star., 1893-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
Rufus II. Darby VS.. The Public Opinion Company
ct al. No. 14.9S1. Equity Docket 35
This cause being referred to me ascertain and
report the names OF the persons corporal atiops
to whom debts were owing the 9th day OF
September, 1898, by the Public Opinion COMPANY
and the several amounts respectively due each OF
said persons and corporations. notice Is hereby
given ttat will proceed to execute the said order
of reference on THURSDAY. DECEMBER TWEEN
TY-FIRST, 1898. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM at my
office, in the United States Court House, at Wash
ington. ID. c. All persons having claims against
the said company are notified to present the same
with their proofs before said date
d14-eodt2Oin JAS. q. PAYNE, Auditor.
Evening star., 1893-12-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON AOUEDUCT
2I2e Pa. ave. NV. Wash. DC, Dec ls 1899 :
Scaled proposals for furnishing and delivering the
natural hydraulic cement required for lining the
tunnel now being driven under Dalecarlia Hill
and the shaft now being sunk in the valley O,
Little Falls Branch will be received at this
Office until TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ. on THURS.
DAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF DE.
CEMBER. 1893. and then publicly opeued Speci.
fcaticns, blank forms and all available informa.
lion Will be furnished on application. GEORGE
II ELLIOT, Colonel of Engineers, U.SA
d19-4t&2627
Evening star., 1893-12-19

1927 Md ave ne. 6r- sic
1922 Emerson st ne.
Or and ami. 1850
1898 Lewis st ne, 7r,
ami. -. ............lS
42512th st Sc, 5r...l3.30
1905 Gales st ne. 5r.12.50
2li1 p st NV, 6r......l2
232 18th st ne. 6r....11
1871 Fla ave ne. Or. .10.S0
1924 wylie st ne. 5r. $50
el9 Browns Ct Sc. 5r. o
Rear 305 eth sc. 5r. $50
5I2 Marks al Sc. Ar $50
1922 London pl e.5r. $50
u Cooksey's alley se.3r.5
& BRADLEY. 927 Il ST.
Evening star., 1893-12-19
d19-2t

FOR RENT
1892 9thnw. Tor. .ami$52. sc
927 9th NV, 1lr, ami 90. 75
124 ID st ne, Tor. .aml30. sc
3l4 Pa ave NV, 10r&b. 4. u
641 4th st ne, Sr, amt. q.
139 Mass ave ne, Sr. I'd
1917 I'D NV, ,Sr, ami. 25.Jt
1431 y ] ave NV, 7r23.5C
1429 y ] ave NV. 6r23. %
1886 Lewis st ne. Sad. o
2504 N ST NV. .9r. ami. .2s
al9 14th ne, Or. r.ami.l6.3C
80 l3thSr sw. Sr. ...1s
1l05 Park pl ne. 7r. Ii
lois 1th ne. .Sr.ami. .ls.T.
s03 d st ne. Or. .16.3,
Gi9 SWORMSTEDr
Evening star., 1893-12-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENr-UNFURNIsHFp

FOR RENT-UNFURNISI
Hotel centrally To-
Gated. s0r. r....... .S62.
1o2s VT ave NV, lsr 300
sSl Pa ave NV. en-
tire building &c.
1723 r ] av NV. i7r. -
1929 X st NV. 15r. 20s 3
l4l6 Goth ST, pr. 30
1910 L st NV. en-
tire building. g.......l5
10l1 Conn nv NV. i4r15
1881 c st NV, l0r. .15s
1874 10th st NV, 12r. IS
Road ST., Georgetown.
lor..... ..........l2.
621 18th ct NV. l2r. .l2'
122s NJ st NV. 15r. IL
1125 10th 81 NV. 22r.12
1855 Mass av NV. 12r. 10
1888 G. st NV. 10r. . 10
3s06 U st NV. l4r....10
1885 n st NV. 12r. 100
1884 2sth st NV. 12r. lo(
Z Dupont circle, 11rS.3
$40 sth ST NV. 81 a.
DIV, Tor. r....-.... .S.3:
I2i4 F ST NV. I'd. Sd
and 4th floors. =. .S-3
6ls + st NV. 15r. -S3.3
637 l st NV. l2r.-..s
1626 s 81 NV, 1Sr. ~
6l6 r st NV. pr. .....T.
1912 10th st NV. 12r. q.
1850 Wyoming av.15r.T Is
1918 y st NV. 12r....Ts
1922 18th st NV. llr. .Ta
502 Z 81 NV. 11r.....75
400 Chaplin. 12r. .15
2020 Hillyer ave NV.
1T. ..s. .........15
a2l G st NV, 12r.
tD6 18th st nw(fiat) .3r.70
202 Hillyer pl. Tor. 10
1870 Sunderland pl.
1922 Fl ST NV. i2r. q
80 10th NV. Tor. . &c O.
1921 10Th st NV. Tor. &c
1913 O 81 NV. iOr. &c
1915 G. st. sr. as
COS llth st NV. 2r. .s5
200 G st NV. i2r -. .6s
1906 p st NV. Tor. .6s
SOC II st NV. Tor. -. 90
1871 2lst st NV. ar. .e0
50I Maple ave NV, 12r. ~
2024 r 81 NV. Or. -. 90
1913 Goth st NV. IRE
lcio 21st st NV. Tor. .fC
633 I st NV. lar. g,
ai2 y v ave, 12r. IS
1919 Goth st NV, Tor. a.
1917 o st NV, 11r. .saf
FCRN
In NV. cor. r........s 500
L st mr. 18th NV. PSI. go
Mass av6Scott cir.l4r350
r j nv nr CT av.17r32s. 33
] st mr. 18th NV. l5r333 ~
VI av & L st NV. 1Sr3O0
Mass az mr. 18th ST
NV. 1Sr. 300
Conn av nr y ST. 15r. 400
X 81 mr. 18th NV. lsr 300
y III ave mr. Corcoran
81, lOr- go
Conn ave mr. n. 1Sr. .275
Mass ave nr Scott
Circle, 13r. .225
X ! ay nr 18th st NV,
lT, .--.-. 30
116o II ST, 1lr. .175
NE cor y II av and
Corcoran st. l3r..1G6.6T
1919 18th st NV, llr.I5o
2fst and o ats nw.iorI50
2s2s l4th ST NV, l7r.Iso
OFF
1924 r st NV. bssem'tsT5
Sc cor 18th and Y
SITS NV, ar, entire
third floor. ....... 60
Pa av and 1lth nv. .2r .65
el5 18th NV. Pr LIST as
Sc cor 18th and r
SITS NV. 2r. I'd floor. 30
7S3 1th 81 NV, list and
"a noors- 80
1870 Pa ave, I'd floor. 40
Sw cor lith and Z. 3r. 30
1s3 7th st NV. .sIoO
l201 y Y ave. as
l1ls i4th st nw....4O
III II st............. 40
STA
Bet 18th and 18th. X
and l. SITS. .szs
4.sQ66. Mass nv & 2ist. %
2, 81 G6. 6...--.......2s .2s
:, 50 1876. %
The above houses car
from our Office only. TIL
dl0
Evening star., 1893-12-19

n L<Ats
gse T st NV. sr..... 50
1904 s 81 NV. ar. 50
Laurel ave. Mt Pleas
ant, Tor. or........... so
!, 1925 o 81 NV, sr. so
1903 10th st NV, 1lr so
1911 y 81 NV. Tor. :. so
1912 ilth st NV. or. As
1901 list ct NV, er. Is
lV0S X st NV, Or. As
l2ti 11th 81 NV. 1Or as
. r 1T ne. Tor. as
0I ID 81, st a DIV. er.4s
elS 18th st NV tfiau,
ozS 2 81 NV t6at). Or. as
l4ls Esd ~ NV, Tor. 40
2SS R st ne. Tor. -. 30
2ls y 81 NV, sr. 30
ll40 e1st st NV. sr. 40
7 lbs leth a. 30
2022 I 81 NV. Or. 30
lI34 18th st NV, 7r. 90
; l2sI 18th st NV, sr. 30
1884 15th ~ NV, sr. .s7.a
III Pa ave NV (nau,
, 90 --.-.. .....- 80
"a y NV, Sr....s "a
1911 7th st NV. st 4
8 y Y ave NV, or. rs
1889 Chaplin 81. sr. :. IS
1882 Corcoran ST. Tor. Sc
2so5 q 81 NV, -. .ss 80
] B&Q fats. .30rh&M, Or so
1924 o 81 NV. Or. -. 80
666 E 81 ne. Or. 80
1906 10th II NV. Or. 30
40i5 Sth st NV. sr.21.5f
T20 18th 81 NV. 5r. .25
l401 Columbia st NV, sr2s
liO6 18th st NV. 2r. .25
Cs6 X ST ne, 6r..... .25
sle Elm ST. LeDrPk. Or. IS
lT4T s 81 NV. sr...2s
217 v ] ave Sc. 7r. %. SC
212 LIST ST sw. 6r..1s
232 1st st sw. 6r.-..1t
1921 T 81 NV. 6r....1s
2l6 LIST - sw. 6r..-..i5
230 LIST st sw. Or.
2is 1st 81 sw. Or. rs
222 LIST - sw. 6r......1c
1913 i4th st NV, (r'rl.
4r. ....----... 1880
6S5 Poneroy st, 4r.12.50
63I Pomeroy st. 4r.12.50
627 Pomeroy 81. 4r.12.sC
1901 Union court .4r.12.so
In rear OF 122s Conn
ave. several fats. eas. -
500 18th Cup ptl 3r. .1t
IsHED.
neSales 81 NV. i2r .sfs0
18Th 81 mr. Q NV. lOr I2s
10Th 81 nr NJ NV. Or i2s
. 81 mr. 10th NV. Tor I25
9s y J nv NV. l2r. .l2s
Hillyer pl NV, er.-1is
18th 81 mr. K NV. sr $50
sunderland pl. Tor. 100
ZIG y J ave NV, Or. 100
ll1e Corcoran st NV, ,ars5
a1s \ cap ST, Or. IS. as
6th ST mr. L NV, Tor. so
l.0s NJ st NV, Or. 81
500 Maple av NV, l2r.n
lI c st sc. Tor.
Riggs mr. 18th st NV,
~ .--...-......I0
No. 6 nat. S0th and
VI NV. Tor. r......... as
11sS 2lst 81 NV, sr. as
Sle Z 81 NV. l2r. go
1906 10th ~ NV. Or. 40
= st mr. 10th NV. Or. -
l43o Ia ave. I'd floor sss
l225 ia nv NV. 9Th d IS
G05-7 7th. several m.
l2lS r NV. several rs.-
Ne cor 9Th and II sts.
18th VI bet X and 8
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