davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
Forest Fires Spreading.

Bellefonte, Pa, April 4.-The forest
frss in the surrounding mountains are
effbrts to check the flames have been
Of no avail and unless heavy rain sets
in many Thousand of acres of valuable
timber will 90 up in smoke.
Another FIRE has broken out In the sew
or mountains near here, and Is burning
nGcely tonight. This blaze is In the
hart Of the hemlook district and II doing
much. .danage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
Newburyport Rector Resigns,

Newburyport, Mass. April A.-Tbe re-
ignation Of Rev. W. q. Richardson, reg
tor of St. Paurs Episcopal church, was
announced today and it oame a. great
surprise to the parish. Mr.. Richardson
has been rector since 1890 and he gives
no reason for his change which will take
effect July next. He further announced
that he would deliver no farewell sermon
az he did not believe in them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05

WAR CLOUD GROWING.
Secretary Curzon Says Europe Views It
With Alarm.

Win AlhTms
Southport, Eng, April s.-Mr. Geo.
N. Ourzon, the parliamentary secretary
for the foreign office and the representa-
tive for this the Southport division of
Lancashire, made his annual address to
his constituents today and met with an
enthusiastic reception. He opened with
reference to the arbitration treaty ne
gotiations with the United States, an
achievements with which, he said. tho
name Of the Marquis OF Salisbury would
be perpetually linked In history. II the
motives and tactics which were alien
to the spirit Of the proposals they appar-
emily Intended to wreck. sueceeded in
stranRiing that agreement in its cradle,
they would not succeed in depriving Its
authors, either on this side or the other
side of the Atlantic, of the credit OF it's
parentaGe, and q later date would sure
pleted now would take its place as part
Of the code Of the Anglo-Saxon brother
hood and perhaps part of the interna-
tional law of the world. The law givers
who Originated 1t would ever after wards
be held In honored remem branoe. These
rsHArks were greeted with cheers.
Speaking of the eastern question, Secre-
tary Curzon said that q war cloud was
daily growing on the horizon and that
the people of Europe were regarding
the cloud with fearful apprehension,
but he wss hopeful that prudent STATES
manship and the unselfish aims Of the
Powers may yet dispel the cloud before
it breaks into Cyclone Of universal de-
struction. He presumed that tne British
people had the object In view of the
welfare of Crete and the avoidance of
European war. There remarks were
greeted with cries Of "Good, good. old
Ourzon -
Tho speaker except the Radicals
who, be said, held without regard for
facts that whatever Greece did was right
even If she plunged Europe into war.
and the Irish coInmoners who favored
insurgents In all parts Of the world, pre-
sumably because they were SO often In
surgents themselves, and less concerned
for the peace Of Europe and the cause of
humanity than to injure the govern
ment.
Secretary Ouzron thhen referred to
the "Boaey" integrity of the Ottoman
empire and said that part of the inter-
national law which had heretofore heen
modified by the Powers would be modi-
fed again, but that distribution of the
empire, rs it breaks up, must be under
taken by Europe and not left to the in
div1dual powers to grab.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
Tho Turks on tho Greek Frontier Are in
Fine Shape.

Elasson. Macedonia, April ga war
correspondent representing the Associated
Press has arrived at the Turkish head
quarters here. The Turks are in splen-
did condition and intensely eager for a
fight. Edhem Pasha, the commander of
the Turkish troops. has stopped the de-
spatch OF any further reinforcements as
he considers the forces under ..his COM
mand to be ample to deal with the
Greeks. He could concentrate over 80, :
600 on the Greek frontier in the vicinity
of Elason within five hours. Everything
Ia ready SO that all the forces can advance
within an hour after receipt of instruc-
tions to do so. There have been many
ssorias circulated regarding the scarcity
of food in the Turkish camps, and the
alleged bad quality of the provisions sup.
plied.to the Sultan S soldiers. The oorrs-
spondent made it point to make per-
sonal examination OF these supplies. He
found them to be plentiful and of excel
lent quality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
Church Property Damaged.

Concord, N. H., April 4.-Fire in the
dwelling house at IS Centre street, occu-
pied by DR.. A. W. Hill. and owned by
the Episcopal society, was damaged ex-
ceeding $500 at noon today. The loss
is covered by insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
suilt Thr.,hins Machines,

Built Thrsshin9 Machines.
ST. Johnsbury, VT, Arpil l.-Benja-
min F. Rollins, . prominent wealthy
citizen and widely known a. threshina
machine manufacturer, died today,
aesd 76 years. He leaves widow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05

Boston. April A.
Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity
for Monday: Gen
orally cloudy, prob
ably S b o " ers: :
warmer, south west
winds.
Washington, April
4. - Forecast for
Monday for Now
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
Mr.. Honotaux Finds Comfort In the Cretan
Situation.

Mr.. Honotaux Finds Comfort In the Cretan
Situation.
Paris, April S.-The minister of for
eiRn affairs, NJ. Honoutaux, replying to
a question In the Chamber of Deputies,
today, said 1t was only fortnight since
he divulgsd the governments proposed
course In Cretan affairs and in view of
the oomplexiH OF the interests involved,
the lapse Of time WAS too short TO accom-
plish much. He added that he did not see
cause to reproaoh the Powers for conduct
Ing su0h delicate matters in q snirit of
prudence and moderation. At the present
momenr, he continued, the programme
presented to the Chamber OF Deputies
was in course Of execution. Autonomy
had neen proclaimed and had not been
so badly received by the Cretans as re-
ported. The conditions prevailing in the
island OF Crete were largely exaggerated.
Referring to the possibility Of an out
break of war between Greece and Tur-
key, NJ. Honoraux remarked that while
the situation on the Thessalin frontier
was full of anxiety 1t was alleviated by
the promises of both Turkey and Greece
to abstain from taking the offensive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
swede stabs His Roommate.

Providence, r. l., April ALBERT B.
Peckmap, q Swede, il charged with
stabbing his room mate, BOY Edwards,
at boarding house on West Exchange
street, this.afternoon. The wound 10 In
the neck, and while serious. will hardly
prove fatal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05

the point where 1t broke. The country
affected by this break is one of the I'm
est in the delta. 1t will uauae the sub
meraence of the entire southwestern ana
south central rart of Tunioa county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
Big Grain Cargo From st. John.

st. John, N. B., April 4.-Tne steamer
Stockholm City sailed for London this
afternoon. Among her cargo was 100, 900
bushels Of grain, the largest amout ever
carried out Of Canadian port In the
winter season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
Iowa Arrives at Boston.

Boston, April 4.-Ths new bartleship
Iowa came into the lower harbor, pass
ing Boston light shortly after pollock
this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
| Trouble Look For.

Cincinnati, April TT is believed TO-
night that there. will be trouble at the
municipal election here tomorrow.
Charges have been made that certain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
saco Pastor Resigns.

SaCO F18COr H0blRnE
Saco, April REV. Phillip II. Moors,
who for several years has been pastor of
tho saco Congregational church, ten
dsred his resignation today, to take effect
In June. He gavs no reason for resign
{nn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
,NIanisc Shoots Three Women.

Maniac Shoots Three Women.
Kincaid, 1as., April 4.-George MIL
lsr, who was recently released from an
insane asylum, shot three women. neigh
bofs, this afternoon, and WAS himself
dangerously wounded while being arrest
cd,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
Labor Trouble threatened in Cleveland.

Cleveland, April Alive thousand
union workmen connected with the
building trades win tomorrow mako q
wish a demand that only mon having
union cards hereafter be employed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05

xAAnk <0OA Nc AobuEC Gu Oy Il rouCn Ullnl8C0T
That There Is No Immediate Prospect
Of Blockads-The Bashi Baxouks Dis
armed.
London, AprilI4.-The Daily Chronicle
will print tomorrow from Its Athens
correspondent:
At II O'Clock this evening Sunday
word reached here that hitch has 90
ourred. France had agreed to the block
ads of the Gulf of Athens. Everything
was settled In principle on Friday. The
admirals were discussing the details TO-
day, and suddenly the whole matter Is
adjourned for several days, while M.
Hanotaux produces his mysterious plan.
The French foreign minister has as
sured King George that there is no i'm.
mediate prospect Of blockade, and has
begged him not to take action. Nobody
here has the slightest notion Of what the
hitch is.
The Daily Mails Copenhagen oorre-
spondsnt will say tomorrow: "The CON-
sultations between the mem bers7of the
Danish royal family have resulted in
resolution to uphold theipresent dynasty
of Greece"
TURKS MUST FIRST WITHDRAW.
A Proposed Solution of tho Cretau
Troubles.
London, April 4.-Tomorrow the Times
will publish the following despatch
from its Athens correspondents:
1.-THE orux Of the situation il the pres
ence of Col. Vassos and his army in Crete.
The powers insist on withdrawal. But
neither King George nor the govern
ment dares to comply. Is is believed,
however, thar the difficulty may be sur
mounted In the..following way: The first
step would DO the withdrawal Of the
Turkish forces from Crete The order for
the recall Of tho Greeks from the from
tier would Immediately follow. Greece
having thus abandoned her oontumaci-
her with mandate to occupy Crete in
tho name Of the Sultan, as whom Aus
tria received . mandate from Europe to
OCCUPY Bosnia and Herzexovina.
Thus legally empowered, Greece could
send another army under another COM
mander to Crete to OCCUPY the interior Of
the island. while. the international occu.
patton OF the seaports might continue
until measures had been taken for the
preparation, OF possibly the partial emil
graf ion Of the Mohammedian refugees,
Eventually, the Greek occupation would
become general, the powers having in
the meantime decided upon the form of
the new constitution
The Daily Mail will publish dis
patch from Rome confirming the re-
port that Col. Vassors has been promoted
to the rank Of general.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05

ONE Or The NUMEROUS PROTESTS.
Ambassadors Object to appointment To
Be Made BY the Sultan.
Constantinople, April 4.-The ambas-
sadors yesterday made strong repressn-
tations to the Turkish government against
the appointment as governor of Tokat
Of Hassan Pasha. who was governor of
Jeddah at the time the Bedoins attack
cd the oonsuls. They pointed out that
Hakkai Pasha, commander at Tokat,
had not yet bsen dismissed nor put ON
trial, as had been agreed by the Porte.
They also pointed out that there were
serious massaores at Hedjin, one Of
the. places that had escaped in former
outbreaks.
They reminded the governments that
the governor OF Hadiin had on one ocoa-
sion threatened to burn the town and
that then. Mr.. Terrell, the United States
minister, told the Porte that the Ameri.
can government would require the COVER
nor's head II the American missionaries,
three ladies, were molested. Mr.. Terrell
has again called upon the Port to pro-
vide military guard for the residences
of the American ladies in question, and
that faot II meht1oneQ IN the joint repre-
sentations made yesterday.
Turkey CANT A ford It.
Washington, April 4.-The state depart
mems has received notice from the
Turkish government that 1t finds 1t In
convenient to raise tha grade of its mis-
sion in Washington to that of an embas-
~ on account Of the increased expense
which would thereby be incurred.
The decision nf the Turkish govern
ment will prevent the President under
the existing law from nominating ex-
Secretary John ". Foster as ambassador
to Oonstantinopls, as it is understood
was his desire.
Greece Must Take consequences.
st. Petersburg, April 4.-The journal
de st. Petersburg, (semi-officiol), Gays
today: Inc aggressive and provocative
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
TAKING THEIR GUNS AWAY.


Powers Disarm tho Bashi Bazourks With
Difficulties.
Cansa, April 4.-The actual work of
dissrming the Bashi Bazouks began
early this morning and has continued
throughout the day. At the village Of
Kalisni they refused to deliver up their
arms, demanding an order from the gov
srnmsnt Of the island and the personal
presence Of Edhem Pasha. ForeiRn:troops
then oordoned. the village. The Gordon
closed round the Bashi Bazouks, who
yielded quickly.
The European troops guard the gates
of the town. The Arab quarters are
surrounded BY European piokets. A
proclamation has been issued announo-
ing that all who refuse to yield their
arms will be shot. In response to this
only 100 have as yet surrendered their
arms. The insurgents have succeeded
In exploding heavy Dynamite cartridges
under the walls OF the fort at Kissamo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
st. John House In Difficulties,

st. John, N. B., April 4.-W. F. Har-
rlson n Co., one Of the Oldest Wholesale
grocery houses in the CITY, are reported
In financial difficulties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
DEADLY YELLOW STREAM.
Mississippi Continues Creeping Up
Slowly.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN THE
FLOODED DISTRICTS.

Half Hundred Towns Stand Six Feet of
Water-Another Break In Levee Ten
Miles South Of Helena Said To Be
nn>
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05

attitude that Greece maintains with such
deplorable obstipacy oompels the pow
ers to blockade the Gulf of Athens.
Col. vassos has practically declared
war against the powers, moreover, Gre
tan extravagant aud .habitual fomentors
Of disorder Historically advocate de-
claration Of war by Greece against Tur-
key on the sixth Of April, or on the day
when blockade of Greece commences.
We refuse to believe that any such
act of folly will be COM
mitted; but in the event of it happening,
Greece will certainly have to endure the
most serious oonseq uences. The powers
irving the slightest advantage from vic-
tory in such q struggle.
Scheme for Cretan Autonomy.
Constantinople, April 4.-The ambss-
sadors Of the powers telegraphed today
to their respective govern nments the out
line Of the scheme Of Cretan autonomy,
upon which they have agreed. The tenor
of their proposals has thus far been Kept
an official secret.
Christian Dead Mutilated.
London, April A despatch to the
Standard from Cauea, will say tomor-
row: can Saturday night Oanea re-
sounded with the lamentations of the
Moslem women. Nineteen bodies were
buried during the day. Today Sunday
40 who among the wounded. have suo-
oumbed. The Christian dead had their
noses and esrs Clipped blythe Moslems.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05

Tunioa, Miss, April AT 9 O'Clock
this morning the Flower lake leves,
where 1t crosses the Yellow bayou, gave
way under the tremendous pressure of
water. The lsvee was 20 feet high at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-05
A HITCH And why?
Blockade Of Gulf Of Athens Had
Been Decided On.
THEN WHOLE MATTER WAS SUD
DENLY ADJOURNED.

King George Assured By French Minister
That There Is No Immediate Prospect
armed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-07-24
Box Closets.

The uses of the common wooden store
box are legicn. All sorts of cupboards
and chairs have been made from it. Its
most convenient use for summer IS as q
catch all for things that are handy TO
have about, like the watering pot, tho
trowel or the lawn shears. 1t can be set
ND against the wall and painted the col
or Of the hoase, Or if kept on the veran-
da pretty color CT burlap may be used
TO cover it. For yeranda use it may be
covered with one of the striped couch
rugs and used as sort of table with
the children's playthings inside it. Fer
this purpose it should be set up on end
With the opening against the house,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-07-24
5-lb package Pratt's Poultry Food

LADIES' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G, Bread, Cakes and Pies.
All articles in this apartment must
be the exclusive work of exhibitor.
Persons whose trade is B. King cannot
enter this department III competition.
LIST. I'd.
Best loaf wheat bread 81 90 $ 80
Va. worked biscuit
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-07-24
True sympathy

Oh, what contrast between those
men and Christian merchants who to-
day are sympathetic with their clerks
when they pay the salary, acting IN this
way: This salary that give you is
not all my interest IL you. You are an
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-07-24

DR.. A. BROKEN sRoUGH, s'ec'y.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-07-24
Sixteen Years $ + #5 sssSiIss

DlACCSu VIZ " Spectacles,
and a study of the business in
general way has enabled me to tit
those whose sight was failing be
cause Of advancing age (Presbyoplal
and those who were nearslShteo
(Myopic), but where astigmatism or
any REGULARITY of the sight existed l
was obliged to refer the customer to
city oculist. Not satisfied TO do q
business that could not do properly,
I determined to study Refractlon. L
secured the best works on that SUB
iect, "Hartridge on Refraction.n by
Gustavus Hartridge, F. K. Q. s., a
well recognized authority on Optics
and Refraction, and these studied
well. also attended lectures at the
New York Optical School last fall,
and bought the best quality testing
case and outfit at 500, and feel JUS
tilted in making the announcement
that. am now ready to prescribe for
and correct the vision OF almost any
and all conditions Of the eye where
classes are needed. The liberal pa
tronare extended to me during the
sixteen years / have been IN business
here encourages me to enter This ne"
field in connection with my regular
business, and believe my customers
will be glad to know that they can get
PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES
without the trouble and expense of
going to the city. No charges at
present for examination of eyes.
Glasses ground to order in New York
when special lenses are needed;
Those coming from distance would
do we'll to notify me by card.
ResDactfully,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-07-24
CHESAPEAKE AGRICULTURAL FaIB
CAPE CHARLES, 80.
PROGR - MMNIEs OF RACES
First Day-Tuesday. August 18th.

First Day-Tueday, August 17th
First race minute class trotting $4,000
Shore Va " T'.o'
Third race running mile heats, three in five S75oo
Second Day-Wednesday August 18TH
First race free for lass Shore Va trotting and S2o
Second race class rottng Eastern Shore V
100000
Third class, rotng, open, S2oOOo
ird Day-Thursday, August 18th
First race V rons and
pacing $4,000
Second race a:S class, trotting open, $15O00. -
Third race trotting 2 pacing, S3Oooo
Fourth ay-Frilay, August GOTH
First race :S class trottng pacing, 100000
Shore Virginia trotlnS ana pacing,
Third trace trottng, $4,000
Condition of Races.
All races will roing Association
will be entitled
money divided to tho first
second the third and III per cent TO Inc
Entry per the cent additional
enter threeto
INV races do declared OFF,
bad unavoidable the society Is
before the second day OF the
Fair, be declared OIL
Entries.
The Association prohibit from accept
ing conditional entries
Name State color aud name OF
making be given with the nona
sa.lco
Chesapeake, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-07-24

10 Would Inspire Them With uonlthy
Ambition and AI!ay Many OF Their An
noynnces = Some Practical Advice and
Einnucnf ExhortntIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Dfs KIN l.
ST. 18th. 1?r 81. 900 pr an
1917 Pa ave. Or,

FOR RENT
S12 18th. l9r 81. 900 pr an
1877 Pa ave. Or,
PEI alnum Isl ,JOO-oO
1915 Pr ave, Or.
pc: annum 81, 5000
I4lt ii NV. 1Sr. .25j-OU
1HIS q NV. 1T. .2t,N-33
102S VT av NV, 1Sr. 10000
SIG conn ave. L.. 200.UO
1922 V, ave. 14r. .l.IJ.tO
14Il Il NV, I3r. ..1Jo.U0
10ll Gem av. 14r. i.ro.tO
A. Ia NV NV. 1850
12l2 y III av. l2r. 12I-G
1906 y ii ave. l6r. l2I.'O
3s4S Z NV. ,.r -.12J.cI
1880 Ny av NV. 12r.12J.OO
1tI1 Mass av l+r.125.uO
1925 y st NV, 14r. 100. 90
SO nth Nv. lir- Ibid
1851 18th NV. lIr.1VD.oO
1915 Fla av.pt:di. 1000
Takona Park. Car
roll ave. 13r. 10000
1853 Jrff pl, 12r. 10000
1212 X ST, l2r. $50
122I Conn av. 11r- $50
1886 y wv. f2r- 5000
Carroll av, Takoma
Park. lIr. 10. 90
1T2J DrSales st.11r.15.OO
1919 18th NV ts.ore
and dws,, Or. 90
2O1S !; NV. Tor - 1919
1113 / NV. 12r. 1910
1853 Roanoke ST. 1910
1879 2lSt st...---.I5-UO
A Il st re. 12r- $3.50
1I3O 20tI NV. Tor. 80 10
14I9 y NV. lar -G5. 10
1871 21st NV. Tor $50
3U2i y Lw. 12r. 500
2,33 . NV. 13r- =. is 90
400 llth NV. 2r. $500
1Ile y NV. Or :. Is. W
Sill 18th NV, DOT. . go. 20
1910 Ilh .si&dw Or. TO. 90
1913 y NV. 12r =. 600
14th st I'd. mr. Bright
wood Hotel, I2r. SOTO
502 f NV, 1lr- =. COCO
1913 15Th NV. Or. COT
zoos ii NV. store. COZ
81. 12th ST. So 40
1915 2Dth NV, Tor. So. 90
els f NV. 15r. 80 co.
1lUi Mass nv. l2r. 5000
24D4 1f-h st. .1.COI
24tr2 lith NV. 11r. .5o.uJ
1Io2 Chaplin st, Or $3.50
1905 10th ST. 1or. so. 10
CoIl yard. 10th and
h NV. per mo. 5000
2o%i iIiilyer pl. Tor 5000
DO y 81, Tor. 500
Near Stott's station.
ID c, i1r. so. 90
Tennallytown I'd. 1Or.--
20lI Iiillyer pl,11r.51.VU
SEE OUR LIST OF I
ANOTHER COLUMN.
THOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

163S 18th ST. Tor. $500
1Ii4 Corcoran. Or 800
1246 11th NV, 11r. AS. 60
.3l 5 81 10. 10
1918 + st. 12r. 1910
1873 + ST, I'd II, 3r. ~. 90
14UJ 10Th ST, Or - 40. %
Sl0 y J Nv NV, Tor 1000
Zi1S 14th 81, Or 1000
23i. Ia eve. Tor 1900
l11G 10Th NV. Tor. 49."0
rJl5 U Iw. Or. 1000
Gi9 y y ave. black
smith shop q Iw. 40 90
Flat ). Il X q, ". 1000
20 nth NV. lar 1000
1896 q Nv. Tor. 1000
I1o East Cap. 11r 1000
2i2S-26 18th NV. 1or.31. so
2l20 1ith NV, Or. 81, 80
1906 10th NV, Or 30. W
222d and Z SIS. I'd H.. -
1905 X NV. 1Or- - 30 90
1902 X st, Tor. 30. 10
800 18th NV. Or .35. So
1892 y e st Or. :. 10. sj
1906 y st NV, 7r. 1880
1.35 q NV, Sr. 80 ~. %
1210 f NV, ar. 1900
Up pit 1913 18th nw,5r.:D.O 90
5W6 q st NV ..-.2S.3
134I u st, Or. SO
3o2S Z NV, 9r. - %. 30
S24 18th ST CUP.7r.25-50
800 1Stl NV. Or 1000
Flat l. b & q. Ir. $500
1873 Linden st. $3.50
1443 Pierce pl. 1r-2.30
9l1 Z st sw, Or =. .U.U0
1524-26-2S 29th st
NV. OF, each 1000
81. E sw, Or. 1000
131 LIST sw. 6r. 1000
Sd floor, a3l Pa ave
tclub rOoms). ----.@.UO
4Gio 18th NV, Sr- =. 1000
I2O3 11.h NV, Sr. ~ W
316 LIST Sc, Tr. $50. .lS.50
16US Co.coTan NV, 6rlS.S0
2133 e. NV, Or. 10. 40
1343 E st Sc. 5r- .13.:'0
21i-22 LIST sw. Or. ea-.i2.5O
q Watkins st, Chevy
Chase, ir---..-.-.l0.W
1907 Union ct. Ar 1000
I x Is Watkins ST,
Chevy Chase, 5r, ca. 1000
NE coz SD X Pros
pect stS- 1000
1917 14.h, r'r. 4r $50
2, 3, 6, 8 Baldwir's
row, D 4 E. ist&2d
SITS. 5r. each. 80. 500
1924 Trinidad nv, Or
18th st lie. $40
115 L So, Ar. 600
IL Gould's al. Ar Quo
925 Majors alley,bet
. 4 10, y Il U - 500
URNISHED HOUSES IN
IS ]. FISHER & CO.,
HlDl L nj m M