davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

admission to a single lecture and 81, paid
in advance, will entitle to admission for
the entire course. Applicants should send
their names and addresses to Mrs. OrYille
d. Baldwin, 300 Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

lected the amount of money sued for from the
proceeds OF the trust but neglected to deposit
mingled with his personal account it was
necessary to get an order of court to pay 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

ADcocK's fall opening, 1896, Wednesday.
September Is, and following days. Latest i'm
portation of hats, .bonnets and novelties in
crate. 10 Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
The Last Scion of an Illustrious
and Long-Lived American
Family.
IT CAME IN THE MAYFLowER.
Continental Ethan Allen, the Hero
Of Ticonderoga, Was One of
That Race.

G. E. D. Diamond of 3154 Ellis street
was born at Plymouth, Mass, May 1. At
first glance it appears that Mr.. Diamond
is very young traveller to have spanned
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
En- Route to Los Angeles

John ]. Mccarthy, supposed to be the head
OF the gang that attempted to rob the First Ma
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Park Music To-Day.

The following attractive program me has
been arranged for the open-air concert in
Golden Gate Park to-day:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
DEATHS.

In this city. March 7. Thomas E., infant son
OF Alexander and Mary Harris. aged year 4
months
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.so o'clk
from No. 425 Cumberland street.
In this city, March 8. Margaret G !, only daugll-
ter OF Richard H. and the late b. Walsh aged
l6 years months LWaltham. Mass. papers
[Notice Of funeral hereafter,]
IL this city, March 8. Dennis Sullivan, aged
76 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city March 7th Thomas p. infant
son OF William A. and Annie Chute. aged
month and ~ days.
j. Cornell, aged SO years, 3 months and days.
In this city. March 7th, Mildred Brackett,
only child of Ernest, ". and Carrie M. Turner,
aged year, months and % days.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
land street.
IN this city March 9th, Frank H.. Oldest son
OF Alpheus l. and Jula T. Lombard, aged IS
years. months and days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence. 9 Congress Place.
bury, aged 45 years, months and Ia days.
Funeral Wednesday afternood ut O'Clock
from his late residence.
March 3. Miranda 4, Hurd, oldest daughter of
M. 8. Hurd, of North Berwick.
In Deer1ng. March z. Caroline wife of George
B. Knight aged 81 years months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O o'elk
oA.i doi lhtO AOsiuSiASOs NV, AZ MoCudulc Sh06b
Burial private.
In South Portland. March 7th. Captain
Nathaniel Harrington, aged II years and 81
days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In East Deering, March 7th, Mrs. Ann,
widow of the late Joel Sawyer, aged SO years
and months.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 80
O'Clock from her late residence, Ocean street.
In Lewiston, March T., Patrick Feeney, aged
81 years.
Funeral this Monday morning at $50 o'clk.
from the Grand Trunk Depot. Services Mt the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at 8
O'Clock.
In East WATERFORD, Feb. 20, Mrs. Marcia w.
Preslie of Portland. aged 10 years.
In Pennington, Feb. "a George F. Briggs,
In Gardiner, Feb. 20, Mrs. Fred H. Hunt
In Bangor, Feb. 2e, Mrs. Sarah F. Dean. aged
81 years
In Norway, Feb 20. W. W. Gary. aged rs yrs
In Penobscot. Feb 26. Henry Montgomery.
aged 10 years.
In Leyant Feb 20. Catharine Hammond, aged
81 years.
38 years.
In Rockland. Feb. "a. Mrs. Maggie Scott
aged 35 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
BLETHEN LOSES.
The Former Portland Lawyers .Sky-
Rockety" Career.

HIS Ups ana Downs in Newspaperdom-
Sued the Big Street Car Magnate of Min.
neapolis for 100000 and Lost tile Suit.
Alden J. Blethen who was formerly a
lawyer here, lived here till he lost his
health. Then he tried to renew it in Min
nesota, and after living for a while in
Minneapolis, his ambition took the direc-
tion of newspaper ownership and man
agement. He decided to buy tn Mime
apolis Tribune, and with the help of Bos-
ton capital he succeeded in obtaining a
half interest in what was then supposed
to By very valuable and promising prop
erty. Mr.. Blethen proved to be very
vigorous business manager and a dashing
not to say slashing, sort Of newspaper
man generally. After time he bought
the whole property, and in due time he
sold 1t. Then he bought 1t back with
the assistance of Thomas Lowrey, the
street railway magnats OF Minneapolis.
This was in 1885, and Mr.. Blethen felt
very happy, but his happiness was not to
last He and Mr.. Lowrey did not get on
we'll together, and the consequence was
that Mr.. Lowrey, finding himself to BIZ
the real owner of the property, sold it to
Mr.. W. j. Murphy. Afterward Mr..
Blethen brought suit against Mr.. Low
rey for 800, 900 damages. He CLAIMED that
Mr.. Lowrey had agreed to make good any
losses which he might incur in conduct
ing the Tribune. After thirteen days
trial recently, the jury brought In YER
dict for the defendant, and Mr.. Blethen
does not get his 100000 from Mr.. Low
rey. Both of them have probably had all
they want of the newspaper business by
this time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
Marine Notes.

Captain Leeman OF the schooner Clara
and Mabel, came in from New Harbor
Saturday. He reported the storm along
the coast as far the worst ever expert
enced there. At Pemaquid Falls the dam
was washed out, and the bridge rendered
unsafe for travel.
1t is asserted that during the past 30
years there has been no season that has
equalled this in the number of trips lost
ton and New York.
The Scotsman is still taking grain at
the elevator Mr.. Woodman of the Grand
Trunk returned yesterday from Gorham,
N. H., where no has Strengthened out
the freight blockade, and freight for the
Scotsman will arrive very rapidly.
There is no doubt but what the bark
Samuel r. Bearce will be total loss.
She is Portland bark and was COM
manded by Capt. Ross. She was on voy-
age from Turks Island for Boston with
a cargo of salt consigned to Charles l..
Davenport She grounded during heavy
storm on coral reef of BERN uda, and
at last reports lies in bad position.
The latest reports received in this city
states that she has been abandoned by her
crew and will be total loss. The bark
was 577 tons register, was built in Var
mouth in 1873 and James Balm of this
city was her managing owner.
1t was very bright and pleasant on the
water front yesterday, but there was lit
tie doing.
The Charles P. hoffman, Capt. Jewett,
arrived from Philadelphia with 1888 tons
of coal for the Grand Trunk, and re-
ports long hard passage in the face of
heavy head winds.
The schooner Mary arrived from Hum :
acoa, Porto Rico, with molasses, the first
lot of the season. She had an uneventful
voyage
The Scotsman has finished taking grain
for the present. She began loading other
cargo ut midnight last night.
The steamer Berks brought in the
baige Richardson loaded with coal,
dropped her in the harbor and proceeded
to sea again. while the tug Cornelia
towed the Richardson to her wharf.
The berges Central Railroad No. and
Emma I. Crowsn went out yesterday in
tow of Central Railroad tug Plymouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
MARRIAGES.

In Ellsworth, Feb. a., Charles Taylor and
Miss Lizzie Dysart.
In North Berwick, Feb. 20. Otis H. johnson
and Miss Lydia Morrill,.
In Farmingdale, Feb. 81, Lo Vigeroux and
Miss Mary Ellen Brown
Iu Rockland, Feb. %. John Williams and
Miss Flora Farrin.
In Newcastle. Feb. 90, Rev. R. B. Matthews
OF Newcastle and Miss Jessie M. Turkey Of
DamariScotta.
In Oldtown. Feb. rs. Ralph Foster and Miss
Sadie Pond.
In Belfast. Feb. "a. Charles M. Wood and
Martha j. Aldus.
In Lewiston. Fob. I6, William Scott and Miss
HenriettalReid.
In Oakland Feb. 2e. Frank j. spollett Of
Lawrence and Miss Elsie A. Stafford.
In Wateryille. Feb. %. Geo. w. Stevens of
Waterville and Miss Carrie r. Norton OF China
In Lisbon. Feb "a. Herbert Jackson, and
Miss Blanche j. Gould.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09

Shepley Camp. Sons of V eterans, will
give their grand annual masquerade ball
at City Hall this evening. The Ladies'
Aid will also assist thu camp to make the
ball great success. There will be prizes
for the best costumes. The American
Cadet band orchestra will furnish the
music, and refreshments will be served In
the Reception hall. There will be prizes
for the best costumes. There should be
a good attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
Gain From Loss.

When the great food Of last week
poured itself into the lower story of the
Westbrook gingham mill it looked like
ruin.
When the water subsidized, the goods were
wrung out, dried. folded and put into SELL
ing shape.
j. R. Libby bought an immense lot OF
these ginghams. and offers them for sale
a nominal price.
They are but slightly damaged.
Mr.. Libby has the monopoly of them
for Portland.
See his advertisement in another COL
umn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
A Unique Musical entertainment.

A unique and very interesting musical
event Is in store for Portland. In our
large cities, notably New York and Hart
ford, there has been movement this past
winter in musical centers to illustrate
music from an historic point of view OF
by means Of a grouping OF epochs. The
tendency seems to be in this line as in
other scientific or artistic pursuits
towards specialization and systematic ar
rangement. By way of Introduction, Mr..
and Mrs. Kotzschmar propose to give an
evening devoted to typical vocal num-
bers, covering large amount Of general
ground, with view another season to
continuing the idea by series of reoitals
where each period can receive more de-
tailed treatment.
For instance, the preliminary conoer s
would come under the heading. "Outline
of the Growth of Music" and would be-
gin with Gregorian chant of the
eleventh century and then take up,
through musical Interpretation only,
early English; the Netherland, italian
and early French schools; Madrigals of
the 18th and 18th centuries; the German
classic and the Romantic schools.
This hare outline will of course be
charmingly filed in and made harmon
ious and delightful.
IT a sufficient number of subscribers's
names are received at so cents q ticket to
cover expenses. the concert will take
place at Kotzschmar hall on the evening
of Thursday, March Goth. But as Nh i'm
mediate decision must be reached on ac-
count Of engagements of soloists, will
all persons wishing to subscribe leave
their names with Cressey, Jones & Allen,
or Mr.. Stoobkridge, not later than next
Tuesday, March 10th. One concert only
will be given this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
Pilgrims Progress.

Rev. r. 7. Hack delivered his second
lecture on Pilgrims Progress last eve
ming before an audience that oompletely
filed the Second Parish ohur Oh. Mr..
Hack spoke in his usual forcible and i'm
pressive manner and treated his subject
in a -ay that brought the truth he pre-
sented clearly before his hearers. The
lecture last evening brought Pilgrim to
the cross, where he loses his burden.
The story will be continued in further
lectures. A large part of tho audience
remained to the after service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
Maine Board of Agriculture.

The Farmers Institute which was ad
vertised in Lincoln hall. Damariscotta,
for Friday, March 9th, was postponed on
account of bad roads until Friday, March
Goth. when the Same programme will be
given, which is as follows:
100 p. m.-"Dairy farm and breed
ing" Illustrated by charts by Prof 6. M.
Gowel, of Orono. Discussion.
7.00p m.-"Some problems in Stock
Husbandry" by Secretary MoKeen, fol-
lowed by remarks from Prof. Gowell on
handling milk and cream.
The A. l. & 4. +. Goss company will
make an exhibit of dairy goods, includ-
ing Cooley creamers, Babcook milk test
ers, cans, churns and separators. The
separators will be shown in operation.
Farmers are cordially invited to bring
samples of whole milk, skim milk, cream
or buttermilk for testing.
B. WALKER McKEEN.
Secretary.
JOHN M. WINSLOW,
Member.
Augusta, March 9TH. 1885,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
served
McAlI Mission.

Tho Portland auxiliary to this mission
will hold a parlor meeting on Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. s. A. True,
Spring street. This is the annual meet
ing and interesting letters from the
Portland Selle'' and from DIR. G. E.
Greig will be read. The election of flcers
takes place and all contributors to the
work are cordially invited to be present
at O'Clock sharp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
Maine Academy of Medicine and Sci

The eleventh meeting of the Academy
will be held this evening at 7.S0 O'Clock
at the Maine Eye and Ear Inflrmary. DR..
Jane L. Hersom will read a paper on the
Prevention of Disease and Mortality in
Infancy and Childhood" and Dr.. Har-
riet M. Lewis will read paper on "Child
Study" The discussion will be opened
by Professor Dana, followed by Drs. Ad-
olson s. Thayer, George H. Cummings,
VIM. Lawrence Dana, Fl. F. Twitchell
and George F. Libby. At the close of
the discussion the usual collation. will be
Herved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
w. H. stevens g. Co.

Messrs. W. H. Stevens & Co. succeed
the we'll known house of Stevens & Jones
and have opened new store at 1874
Middle street. They have purchased the
stock of T. B. Mosher & Co.. and have
all the patterns for the photographic aud
blank book work of both houses. They
will carry a full line of gooda usually
found at first class stationer's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
Margaret Matber.

1t is a long while since Margaret
Mather has been seen in Portland and
there will be great desire to see the ia
vorite actress when she appears on Fri
day and Saturday evenings at the Port
land theatre. She will appear as Juliet
on Friday night. Romeo will be play ed
by Mr.. Frederick Paulding, well known
as tho handsome and intelligent exponent
OF many of tho most exacting characters
Of the legitimate drama. The rest of the
cast will include Mr.. W. S. Hart, Mr..
H. A. Weaver, Mr.. VIM. Davidge, Mr. :.
Edwin Brew ster Mr. E. N. Hoyt, MI.
Tanner and Miss Feely, Miss Harold,
Miss Marcelli and Mss Seger. Miss Mather
will present the "Lady of Lyons" at
the Saturday matinee, and Saturday
night, March 14th LEAH will be given
with Miss Mahter in the title role. Sale
of seats opens this morning at $50.
The Vendetta.
E. A. MiUchell's scenic production of
the ''Vendetta, will be seen at Port
land theatre tomorrow evening. This
melo- drama is from the versatile pen of
II ~
situations and dramatic climax, with
a vein of ingenius humor running
through it. A car load of scenery and
electrical effects are carried and the COM
pany itself is carefully selected one, full
ly equal to all the requirements. The
costumes worn by the ladies in the third
ect are said to be dreams" of beauty.
The press everywhere speak in the high
est terms of the company and the play.
O'Flarity's Vacation.
O'Flarity's Vacation is said to possess
a good story put together in such way
that it's interest is kept up from the very
beginning of the play until the fall oil
the Gu rtain on the last act. The piece is
enlivened with number of brand new
specialties, and the songs and dances
have all been written and arranged es
pacially for this production. The COM
pany introduces Fox and Conroy, the
well-known comedians. and includes such
people as Miss Susie Martin, for many
seasons with Edward Harrigan, Letta
Meredith, Miss Katie Aliens, the cleve;
soubrette who was member of Gonroy
and Fox's "Hot Tamales" COMPANY
last season. Mi IS jean Evelyn, late O.
Frohman's forces; Maymil Taylor, tn,
opera prima onna; Hayes and Post, tn,
grotesque artists; J. W. Kingsley OF tn,
Robin Hood" opera company and 9th
er lesser lights.
Stockbridge Course.
Miss Jerry has changed her date tt
March 10Th. SaIvini will fill his date thu
first of May in the "Three Guardsmen
The Bell Ringers come March %, Wat
kins Mills, April s; the Tavary Opera
Company, the middle of April; Nat Good
win, March 2sth; Sousa's band festiva
concerts, matinee and evening, May 9th
Haydn Association.
The board of government will meet
at kotzschmar hall, this even ing at T. 40
Reh earsal at O'Clock sharp. Every mem
Der is urged to be present and give all
possible aid in making up large and
efficient chorus. and the coming concert
a grand success.
The Wilbur Opera Company will be
heard next week at Portland theatre
and will present a series of very fine liv.
ing pictures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09

81 Hot Stuff is the name of a fine bicy-
Gle chain lubricant which H. W. McCaus-
land is selling. 1t is used and recon-.
mended by the best riders in the United
States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
OWEN, MOORE & 90
The ,reather today
is likely to be
IT.

The ~eather today
is likely to be
fair.
\|OU can prohtably
a supple m e n
your Spring
shopping by a side excur-
sion into the list Of Bar
gains which we offer for
to-day's selling.
Notwithstanding the
fact that every day sees
cases and cases of new
arrivals, new things
which are being pre-
pared for Spring--.when
Spring comes---we still
find it possible to keep
up the interest in Bar
gains, and all our efforts
on Monday is to that
end.
Here's the list for to-
day, then.
ROOM.
Thirty one and two
pair lots of white Not
tipgham Lace Curtains,
which have been selling
from $I.25 to $3.50 to
be closed out to-day at
half the marked prices.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of extra fine
black grain leather Pocket
Books, with gilt and sill
yer corners, at 3oc.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of silk braid
w a t h Guards, with
sterling silver slides, at
nc.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of Santord's
best w i n & Ink, in
cone bottles, at sc. One
lot OF silyered Photo
graph Frames. cabinet
size, at I8c, been 25e.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot Of printed
Florentine Silk Grape, at
25c a yard, been soc.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot Of Silkoline
Bed Puffs, at S1.es.
One lot of S a ii n e
Table Covers, stamped
ready for embroidery, at
I2c.
One lot Of fancy velvet
Pin Cushions, at &c.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
One lot Of "P, D."
spoon busk c ors e is,
white and drab, at $3.50,
been $3.25.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot Of fine fast
Black Satteen Skirts, full
umbrella style, lined with
f1annelette, at 7oc, marked
down from 81.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER, ''-
On e lot OF fancy
$ tri p e d Flannelette,
suitable for m a K in e
wraps, skirts and night
gowns, at &c, usually sold
for 1oc.
0 n e lot OF babies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09

UNDERWEAR COUNTER. (Men's.)
One lot of medium
weight natural mixed
Shirts and Drawers, at
32c, were SOC.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's) I
One lot of extra
weight black wool Half
Hose, seamless heel and
toe. at 2oc, one of the
best Hosiery bargains we
have offered.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot of Inverness
styles Mackintoshes, at
$3.50, marked down
from S2.Ie---sizes for
misses and children, long
cape.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of plush Mir
rors, assorted colors, at
zoe, were CSC.
One lot Of H a
Brushes, solid wood
backs, at nc.
One lot of Petroleum
Jelly at Sc, regular price
lac.
HABERDASHERl COUNTER,
| One lot ef celluloid
= 4
water roof Collars,
mems at two for 25c,
regular price csc each.
One lot Of celluloid
Cuffs, at a5c, regular
price soc.
BASEMENT
One lot of Standing
Work Baskets, at SI.87
To-day, were Sa.3o to
S2.os.
Five hundred Japan
csc Bowls, at three for
1oc.
Another lot Of glass
Table Sets, sugar bowl,
cream pitcher, spoon
holder and butter dish,
at Ioc a set.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
Innings COUNTER.

Innings COUNTER.
One lot Of "Hairette."
the latest and best substi-
tute for haircloth, at I8c
a yard, regular price csc,
black and grey.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of black cash.
mere Gloves, women's,
at 19c, marked down
from 25c, the proper sort
for Spring.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. tWomen's)
One lot of silk Wind
sor Scarfs, some are
soiled and otherwise dam
aged, at two for 22c to-
day.
One lot of large size
hemstitched white silk
Handkerchiefs, at 2oc.
Great Bargain.
EMBROIDERIES COUNTER.
One lot Of antique
lace Tides, large size,
fine pattern, at I8c each,
other days 25c.
LAcEs COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
white and cream wash
Laces, for underclothing,
cotton dresses, etc. at
18c a yard, been 22c to
38c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of yard square
hemstitched damask Tea
Cloths, at $I.I2, been
$3.50 to 81.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot of pure linen
hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, straight from Ire
land, four for CSC.
| FARMS COUNTER.
One LOT OF , IL p p er
Soles, at &C.
RIBBONS COUNTER,
One lot Of satin and
velvet Ribbons, colors,
ar sc a yard.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of mi d d lie
weight fleece lined Hos
iery, wolnen's, at 1ec,
Marked down from 25c,
HOSIERY COUNTER (children's,)
A lot Of Onyx black
ingram feeced cotton
Stockings. at acc. been
soc and 56c-.-sizes 7 to
8 Only.
UNDERWEAR CoUNTER(Knitted)
One lot Of Jersey
ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suits, at 75c, marked
down from $500.
AT same counter, a lot
Of Swiss ribbed merino
Vests and Pants, for
children two to eight
years, at 42c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Musli,,)
One lot Of ''Mother
Hubbard" Muslin Night
gowns, tucked and en-
| broidered yoke, collar
| RI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
Umbrellas.

We have just made a marye1s
GUS purchase of two hundred 26
inch Umbrellas with natural
wood sticks at about one half
regular Wholesale prices, we
shall place them ON sale this
morning, and sell them as long
last for 4Taa HME1sIz
At Umbrella Counter, Main
Store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-09
Notes.

The Wilbur Opera Company will b.
heard next week at Portland theatri
and will present series of very fine liv
ing pictures.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS
ouners' actual price quofsi.

-1--- ---
5000 EACH FOURTH ST. NE. BET.
FAND MARYLAND AVE. Three lots
S3:35o-sTH ST. NV. RET. L AND
M-Lot 20x9O to loft alley; I'M
provcd by frame. renting for SIS rer
month 1851
ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 2OTH-Lot
S3xs5; stable on rear; well located: q
bargain (65)
CORNER Pa. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
locality for flat. ,36Ol
27xi17. A' DEL 4ih AND ih t551
:, q ST: NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
Il l-2 foot front (64)
,dARRYL MARYLAND AVE. NEAR f ST. Me-
dFLoRIDA AVE. NEAR 1sT ST NV
* x ST. BET. Sd AND 4TH NE
!. 2ap ST. BET AND H sTs. NV
p ST. BET. nth AND 18TH NV
racing south; 24x95: TO alley t5D
EAST CAPITOL ST.. BET. 14TH AND
aa55IM, OPPOSITE POWER HOUSE,
0ox9O to aO-foOs alley. $50,
\ ST BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS Sc
4TH ST. Sc. BET. II. AND N
4sx1O5. (02,
I'D ST. BET E.CApIToL AND A SITS.
NE.-1Sx56 to 24-foot alley 1851
18TH ST, BET G AND PA AVE. Sc
1SxS2. 4-fnot alley. t57l
18th ST. Ne. BET. A AND b SITS.
2OXllo; ao-foot alley. (6s)