davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

lowed the footsteps of the murdered Chi
nese, the peer among his fellow-eountry-
men. The first cloud of trouble that last
evening eliminated in Little Pete's assas-
sination obscured the horizon of peace
about two years ago.
At that time the See Yup and Sam Yup
societies. between which there had always
existed an upfriendly feeling. declared q
mutual boycott. This led to no end of
trou BILE and murder upon murder was the
result.
The teud finally reached the s,-s1nf the
Chinese Emperor, and an etiict ,ies issued
by hin. threatening vengeance unless an
amicable settlement was reached.
Up to this time Little Pete's name was
seldom used in connection with the trou-
BILE. The See Yups appeared to
be the most aggressive in the
controversy and the Sam Yup
Company finally decided to crush them i;
scatter them over the face of the globe.
Little Pete being the genius OF the Sam
Yup Society was selected to general the
battle against the enemy.
All went quietly for while, but finally
Chinatown was shocked to the core by the
dem olition Of the Lee Yup headquarters,
corner OF Clay street and Waverly place.
Ferdinand Callundan, private detective,
and his associates entered the headquar-
ters, sacred to the See Yups, and with
keen-edged axes smashed, cut and broke
the furnishings and paraphernaIia into
splinters.
ne i0ft nd 70 inn Taro
wrenched from their fastenings and added
to the scene of chaos. The detectives
then left, but as a Chinese society's de-
cree or an Emperor's edict are not re-
spected by the courts, Callundan was ar
rested and enioined from committing
further demolition.
1t was reported that Little Pete, CO.
operating with King Owyang, Vice
Consul, were behind Callundan and that
Little Pete received SIC, 1000 for having the
job committed.
1t was also reported that he was to re-
ceive $50, 600 more, or $4,000 in all, when
the See Yups were an extinct people.
A reward for Pete's and King Ow-
yang's assassination was promptly
offered. First $1,000 was offered by un-
known Chinese, but as the amount was
too small to benefit the fighting men,
when it came to killing the most inhuen-
tial Chinese in America, the price was
raised to $1,000.
Even these did not have the desired ef-
feet and Little Pete lived on. Friday
night the reward was raised to $4,000 and
the high binders began to stalk the sire cts,
looking for the man who was doomed
to die.
Last night they found him alone, his
guard was absent, and in an instant two
bullets had pierced his brain and he fell to
the floor dead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

He was interested in several gambling
houses and other resorts in Chinatown, out
of which he made considera BILE money.
Little Pete" had about 500, 600 worth
OF property in Canton, China. This prop
erty consists of fish-ponds and silkworm
industries, which netted him from to 8
per cent, which is big interest for the
Celestial kingdom.
Five months ago there was $23, 900 on
his shoe factory books owing him by
white shoe firms. He had white travel
ing salesman ON the road and white
bookkeeper
He leaves widow and three children
and brother in Chinatown. The grief of
the widow and children last night was
pitiful Under the Chinese law and Gus
tom the property goes TO his Oldest son !;
lacking an oldest son it goes to his oldest
brother.
Little Pete carried an accident policy
of $40 600 and life policy of SIS, 900. Ow-
ing to this insurance the estate will in
all probability go in the probate court.
He imported the Chinese show at the
Midwinter FAIR.
Among the property and other posses
sions he is said TO have left in this City is
the Jackson-st street Theater. three fantan
games, a retail shoestore at 314 Montgom-
cry avenue, retail RrocArystore on Du-
pont street.
He made but one visit to China since he
came here.
Captain Lees said last night that Fong
Ching, or Little Pete" was arrested
about eight years ago for jury bribing and
forgery. Stewart Meuzies was foreman
of the Grand Jury at the time, and It was
Menzies who secured the warrants from
Judge Coffey for Little Pete's" arrest.
The warrants were given to Captain
Lees, and he detailed Detective Hogan to
accompany Menzies and serve the war
rants on Little Pete" They had search
warrants also with them, and they broke
open Little Pete's" safe and found docu-
mehts incriminating him and exposing
Chris Buckley's methods. 1t was throug b
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
LITTLE PETE'S CAREER.

First a Poor Boy, Then a Manu-
facturer, Next Capitalist.
Fong Ching, or Little Pete" as he was
better known, was one of the prominent
business men of San Francisco, though a
Uhinaman. He was shrewd, tactful and
successful, and was probably as noted
Chinese character as there is in the United
States.
At the time of his death he was posi-
lively known to be worth not less than
500 600, and the total value OF his estate
in San Francisco is estimated by various
white men connected with him in legal
and Representative CHARACTER to be any,
where from 500, 900 to $500, ,000
The fact has always been notc d during
the last fifteen years that If Fong Ching
had occasion to use anywhere from $1,000
to $25, 900 in cash he had the money ready,
Fong Ching, or Little Pete" was not
born in San Francisco, as has been COM
monty supposed.
He came to this shore when 5 wears
old, and was between 80 and SO years of
age at the time of his death. He was born
in Kow Kong, China. He first started in
to made his fortune in America as an err
rand boy in shoe factory on Sacramento
street. He was very quick and apt "Chi-
nese kid"
While an errand-boy he showed the
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
TO FORECLOSE ON
FEDERAL LIENS
Suit Filed in the Circuit
Court Against the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Millions Due Uncle Sam Will
Now Be Collected Without
Any Further Delay.
Russell Sage Says That the Chief
Sufferers Will Be the Small
Stock olderS.

OMAHA, NEBR., Jan. 23.-The Govern
ment of the United States at noon to-day
filed a suit in the United States Circuit
Court, asking that the Govern ment's lien
on the property of the Union Pacific Rail-
way be foreclosed. The papers presented
comprise the bill of com plant, the ap-
pearance of Attorney General Harmon in
the case, the petition asking leave to make
the receivers defendants and the order of
Judge Sanborn granting the petition.
The bill has reference to the Union Pa
ciic alone, the Central Pacific not being
included. The bill of the Government is
to be $57, ,581, I'll 70; the bill for balance
due the Government for Inherent paio on
bonds, $29, 964, 666 50; matured bonds paid
i'll February, 1896, in the amount of $4,-
320,0 matured bonds paid in 1897, in
the amount of So 74O, 600; bonds to come
due in 1898, $15, ,919 5l2, and the bonds to
come due in 1899, So, $4,000.
The defendants are the Union Pacific
Railway and Its receivers, +. Gordon Dex-
ter and Oliver Ames as first mortgage
trustees; the Union Trust Company of
New York as trustee for bonds issued il
1873; j. Pierpont Morgan, Edwin f. At
kins and the Central Trust Company as
trustees for bridge bonds.
The bill, which covers about forty
printed pages. describes the organization
OF the Union Pacific Railroad, and recites
the various acts OF Congress in relation
thereto, with the issues OF bonds.
Exhibits are attached showing the state
ment of accounts between the roads and
the Government. 1t asks that Judgment
be had on the priority of all liens; that
the lien of the United States be adiudged
to be il its proper order a lawful incum-
brance on all the premises, property and
franchises of the system; that through a
master-in-chancery or otherwise a oescrip-
ton of all the property of the rail-
road be made that is subject TO
the lien and liable 10 be sold,
| that the value of the sinking fund
| be determined and provision made for
turning it into money, also its application
| as credit on the debt to the Government;
| that on non payment in reasonable time
to be fixed by the court, the mortgage be
foreciosed and the proceeds turned into
the treasury of the United States; that
the present receivers be extended for this
suit or others appointed for the preserva-
ton of the interests OF all parties con-
cerned.
The bill will also be filed in the districts
of Iowa, Wyoming and Colorado. The
bill for foreclosure on the Kansas Pacific
division of the Union Pacific will be filed
in Missouri and Kansas
The officials of the Union Pacific hero
are reticent, stating that they are not in
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
THE GREAT LEADER KILLED IN A BARBER-SHOP
FOR A PRICE SET ON HIS HEAD.
The Victim Was Once Millionaire Race-obber Importer
Slaves and the Man Who Gave Chris Buckley the
Title Of Blind White Devil"

the barber-shop, facing Ross alley. In
the shop were two BARRIERS and man who
had just been shaved. Suddenly two men
entered with a rush, walking rapidly
toward Little Pete" who was sitting
down in an ordinary chair to be shaved.
Before anybody could comprehend what
the visitors meant one of them drew re-
volver and fired four times with great
rapidity. One shot penetrated the right
eye and one entered the brain just above
it Death was instantaneous.
Two sho:s did nor strike Little Pete''
at all, but went into the walls, one pass
ing into the partition and almost striking
Lee Kun, d barber, in an adjoining room.
Both bullets were recovered and held as
evidence.
The assassins ran away, both dropping
their revolvers. One, an old-fashioned
smooth bore, was recovered by the police,
and the other was spirited out OF the way
by accessories.
One of the men ran rapidly toward
posse were soon on the scene and Officer
Myler arrested one of the BARRIERS as a
witness.
In few minutes Sergeant Wollwe Der
and fourteen officers were upon the scene.
The streets were crowded with excited
Chinese and all who came within reach
were searched for weapons. but none were
found.
Little Pete conducted his shoe business
under the name Of F. c. Peters & Co., but
the firm consisted of Little Pete. his uncle,
Fong Yuen, and bis brother Fong Shun.
They employed about forty men.
The dead man came here in 1873 and
was "a years of age. He was born ten
miles from Canton and arriving here at an
early age acquired good English educa-
ton.
He passed through the Grammar and
High schools of this City, married, and
leaves three boys and girl. He leaves a
widow also, in China.
1t is said that the murdered man was to
get $4,000 for destroying the See
Yup Society OF highbinders, and it
is supposed that the Chinese Vice Consul,
King Owyang, was back of Little Pete"
and the Sam Yup men in their efforts to
destroy the See Yups and demolish their
iosshouses.
The See Yup men say he got $4,000 for
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

Little Pets" long noted as the wisest
and meanest OF local Chinese, was MUIR
d.red By rival highbindtrs last night. He
had ventured to bsrber-shop without his
bodyguard and his Yigilant pursuers did
their deadly work. The police at once
arrested two suspects.
The famous Mongolisn, whose real
name was Fong Ching, had lately made
himself very unpopular with the See Eup
society of highbinders. A price of $1,000
was placed on his head and the m urde rers
caught him off his guard at 9:10 P. NJ
in berber-shop at ST Washington street.
Euts ss5assIns sprang inte the shop and
the brainiest OF the Sam Yup men had
'.saluted his ancestors in true Chinese
fashion.
Little Pete" had two distinct sides to
his nature, as much 80 as DR.. Jekyll and
Mr. HYDE. As a Chinese merchant and
millionaire manufacturer he was power
in commerce.
Endowed with unusual intellectual
powers, fearless and unscrupulous, he be-
came a leader at once respected and
feared. As a shrewd MongoHan, edu-
Gated in the English language, be entered
LuE Ddbllc III 4nOnSg WAbGOUb ohy ~
straints of conscience, though he bore the
reputation of being steadfast to his
friends. He instigated Chinese murders,
imported women, ran gambling games,
swindled people at the races and bribed
juries in a way that white men would
never undertake.
The murdered man lived over his shoe
factory, in the third story OF the building
at S191z Washington street. About 9
O. clock last night he sent his Chinese
bodyguard on an errand, and little later
dispatched one Murray. white body
guard, to get him a newspaper.
Il Will go downstairs and get shaved
while you are gone, " he said.
The guard advised him not to be so rash
as to venture out alone. but Little Pete''
said, That's all right, I'll take care OF
myself" In less than ten minutes the re-
marksble man was corpse.
After he left his home be walked down
through his shoe factory to the barber
shop at 817 w ashington street, conducted
by Chung Ching, Wong Chung and Wong
Kuw.
He sat about four feet from the door of
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Last Night.

mettle of ambition by going to an English
school at night. 1t is singular fact that
while be spoke his native tongue fiuently
he could not read or write word of
Chinese except his own name.
His aptitude and affabihty made him
friends. He was probably the best known
Chinaman in San Francisco. He seemed
to have peculiar faculty for making
friends among white people.
Having graduated from the errand-b boy
stage he next became broker in the
customs business He landed a large
amount OF goods for The Chinese mer-
chants and also accelerated the landing of
Chinese in San Francisco, thereby consid-
era bly, swelling the population of China
town. While yet only boy he was
looked to for legal and general advice by
the Chinese.
Later, having made considerable money
in the brokerage business, he went into
the business of shoe manufacturing on
his own account, and at the time of his
death was one OF the largest shoe manu-
facturers in San Francisco. The English
name Of the shoe firm is F. G. Peters &
Co.. the Chinese name, Hung, Yuen Co..
His first escapade which brought him
prominently to public notice was when he
was arrested for bribery in connection
with the killing of Lee CHUNK, some
years ago, as result of feud between the
Boe Sin Say and Guy Sin Say societies.
Little Pete" being a member of the
latter.
Burr Love and another poicem an
claimed that Little PeIe" tried to brIbe
them for $500 for testifying to certain
things, while Little Pete" claimed that
the policemen had heard that $1,000 had
been raised to acQuit Lee Chunk, and that
they wanted $400 of the swag. Little
Pete" was convicted and served few days
in prison, but the case was reversed by the
Supreme Court. and on the second trial he
waa acquitted.
About this time Little Pete wrote let
ter which became public. in which he re-
ierred to Chris Buckley as the ''blind
white devil" a name which has stuck to
him in Chinatown and out ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
THE SUSPECTS STORIES.

THE SUSPECTS STORIES.
Those Who Took Flight Pretend
Innocenc
Wong Sing and Chin Poy, the two men
suspected OF the murder, were brought
from the California-street station by Po-
liceman Murty CaIlinan, who arrested
them in their lodging house on Waverley
place.
They were interrogsted by Lieutenant
Birdsall. but they denied any complicity
in the affair, said they were in their room
at the time and did not even hear the
shots.
Chin Poy, who is a cook, and came here
about two weeks ago from Portland, did
the talking.
He said he was cook in the service there
of Herbert Folger, an insurance agent,
and came here with him and his family.
Mr.. Folger was now living in a hotel, but
as soon as he got house Poy said he was
going with him again as cook.
The other suspect, Wong Sing, pretended
that he could not understand English.
Poy said he came here about month ago
from Alaska, where be had been working
IN a cannery. He is a we'll dressed
Chinese and does not have the appearance
of man who was used to working In a
cannery.
Wong Lung, laundryman. who hap
pened to be in the barber shop when
Little Pete" was shot was also brought
to the City Prison by P ylicemen Callinan,
and is being detained as a Witness He
pretended to be entirely ignorant of who
the men were that did the shooting.
Special Officer George Wech said he
saw the two men running out OF the bar
ber-shop. He chased them, and saw one
Of them drop the revolver, which he
picked up. He saw them enter the lodg-
ng-house on Waverly place, and notified
Policeman Callinan. He identified w ong
Sing and Chin Poy as the two men he saw
running out Of the shop and followed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

his efforts, and was to get $4,000 more on
com pletion of the work
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Sta r'r T16 9Th NV. $50
R'r 22S ~ sw. 90
ID Il 90S F st NV. 30. 90
Lincoln Hall bldg. .25. 90
46S La nv. 1 rm. 30. 90
Offices In Gunton bldg.
-Omces In Central bldg.
SW cor 4th&I SITS
NV, 5r. Fl 80
1888 4th st NV. Or. 20. .3S
113 Goth 81 NV, &c. Do %
1924 Sth st nv, 6r. %. 90
D11 Sth st NV, Sr. 20. 90
s16 n II av NV, 6r. 20. 90
1915 10th st NV. sr. 20. 90
1927 Sth ext NV. .Sr. N 90
2300 9th st NV. Or. .1s.W
1908 L st NV. 5r...16.0
32S Spruce NV. Or. 1850
1925 9th st NV, Or. 1880
I'll LIST st NV, 5r. ..l5.50
COT n st nv. 6r. 20
i4la Sampson nv. .6r15. 90
IS Defrees nw, Or. .l4.59
1911 s st NV, <r. .14.00
2261 Clev'd av. Or. I4.0o
400 I'D st NV. Or. 1870
20l7-H E NV, Or. ..13. %
214S ID st NV. Or. 1850
1142 9Th st NV, Or. 1890
1259-Q 18th nv. .6r.l2.S0
S0l 18th st NV, Or. 1880
1903 9Th st NV, 4r.12.5
AZ 26th st NV. 6r. 1900
1914 Valley NV. 5r.12.W
23{S Champlain ave
NV, Or. r...........12.W
423 18th st NV. Or. .12-00
2004 7th st NV. 81. .12.O0
Drtion Of the property on
call at office for bulletin
S. E. wAGGAMAN,
N7 J. st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

FOR RENT
Store GIG La av. .$115.N
Store, 1 rln and Gel
lar. ABB 11th NV. 10. 90
Sto&dwg 1924 Z ut
&439 10th NV, Tor. so. 90
Hall Sd a 419 10th
st NV. ..S.WI
StOddwg 1lO1 4th st
ne. 7r. 80. 90
Sto&dwg 9S7 Fla av
NV, sr- .25.W 90
Sto&dwg 1875 18th
st NV, Or. 10 90
Sto&dwg 1901 list st
sw, Or. 90
1416 3D. st NV, sto
& dwg. 4r........14.OO
1851 35th st NV. Or. .12.O0
StO&dwg 42l L ct
Sc, Or. .12.0
StoSdwg 62 F st
sw, Sc. 5r......-,...n-O
Sto 9S7 Fla av. 1000
StoSdwg Nichols nv
& Sumner st, Ana
costa. 5r. 500
R'r 334 C at NV
Quarterly. 80. 90
Sta r'r 1914 Mass
ave NV. .13.W
Sta&shop r'r 14l7 K
NV, ,rm for 4 horses
& s carriages. ....fG.00
Al bet Man. 2Oth&
list NV. -1o.O
RI 1220&1229h 7th
st NV. .1O.W
Sta r'r 495 C. NV. 1000
R'r sos 18th NV. 90
The above Is only n q
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and 16tl
THO
my26-w, fam
Evening star., 1897-05-28

FOR REM (
1l1l II st. 1Sr.
per annam. So. 1000
1908 Q NV, 12r.
per annum. :. $500. 00l
1917 Pa ave. Or.
per annum. -. 2, 10000
l4l7 Mass av. lar, |
per annum. ....i $50. 90
1915 Pa nv, Or, J
per annum. -. 1,S00. 90
Tennallytomu rad l,e-
l0wBradley lane, lor,
Tor 6 mos. .2J0. 90,
Sc Conn ave, 12r. 200. % |
2025 Col rocd. 20r.30.ooi
1927 VT ave. lar. DOG. .00i
141l h NV, 13r. .130.00'
l01l Conn nv. lar. lJo. go |
lc0G y ii av, l6r. $50. 90
62l 18th nv. LII. .I2j.OO.
1880 NY nv NV. 12r125 90
3n43 p nv. 17r. .1S 90
1893 Mass av. l0r. 100. 90
l7oo N NV. 12r.
SOD 18th nw. lar. 100. oOI
1909 Conn Nv. 12r. 100. 90
1901 18TH nv, 11r.lW.00i
1913 Fkaav.p'r2,isioiO0 90
2011 Mass av, llr.1W. 10
Takoma Park. Car
roll ave. l2r. 100. 90
143G N NV. l2s. ..100.O 90
1898 Jefr pl. 12r. 10000
127 Conn a.e, 11r. 500
1878 L st, 12r. r......75.0 90
1ll9 | st. 12r......15.O 90
Carroll ave, Takoma
Park. lar. 1900
1125 DeSaies st.llr.15.0O
GIT 18th NV. Tor. 1890
1910 14th NV (store
and dwy), Gr- 90
1894 2Sth NV. i2r 10 90
14Oi Stoushton, 12r. .70.O 90
1910 l. ST. 1fr. .6. 90
1897 18th NV, 1lr. .@. 20
1907 Il NV. 12r. .6 90
1Gl6 2ist NV. lar. .05. 90
93l Pa axe, up pt,
ID and I'd foors. .G5. 90
16cl 21st NV, 10r- 60. 90
6tS y NV. l5r. ..... .65. 90
BUS n NV, 12r. >. .65 90
30Z7 y NV, 1ar. =. .65. 90
@2a3 Q NV. 13r. =. .G5 90
2i02 14th NV, 11r. 80. 90
116 East Cap, III. 5000
So2 11th ST. 13r. =. 80 90
1910 7th.stSdw, ,Gr. go. 90
1913 n NV. 1zr. 90. %
1ith st rd nr Bright
wood Hotel, lar. go. 90
502 Z NV, ,1r. GO. 90
11l3 18th nv. Or. 90. 90
405 1lth NV, n. .. .65. %
1915 20ih NV, Tor. 80. 90
1915 18th NV, I2r- go. 20
1908 II nv. store. 60 90
1903 Goth st, 10r. . so. 90
1929 21st NV. Or. so. 90
Coal yard, H0ta and
h NV, Der mo. 30 90
203i Hillyer pl. 10r.O 90
1924 7th NV, store
and dwS, Ir... so. 90
FOR A FULL LIST @
AfPLY AT OFFICE.
THOM.
my15-tf
Evening star., 1897-05-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UXFURNIsHED.
FOR REM
Eioe 1r no on Grant

FOR RENT 1885 Corcoran NV. S3s. %
400 G st NV. store. - 19i3IIoward nv. .Sr&bSS. 90
80 Conn nv. l6r mi Sl25 s00 U NV, sr.. 80 30
923 sw. 6rSb 30 so l122 VT nv furnished
1910 10TH Greg 100 1919 VT NV, ,Sr&b21 70
1915 18th st nv. 20 1890 Union st. CIR. .10-0)
2y01 . vt, 12rSb. As 100 9Th sto $500 year
1877 nv, iSr. .125 Sta re 1911 Corcoran. 10
600 &c, 1lrdb .43I l240 Cnion ct sr Z 90
Large and elegant corner dwelling in u. W. rion
furnished.
mhI3-IIw' TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 st.
FOR RENT-BY JAS. F. SHEA. 632 Pa. Av. NV
Gao East Capitol St. L. rooms ami. $500
ZIG 13is sw. Or. SIS 40 43 Il s;&iw. 900
2o4s l. NV. Or. % 50 6s7 sc, Sr.......16o0
6S3 Sc, ....-.c0.5o 1S6 7th ne, FIJI 80
1906 y II NV. Or .20. so iSS I sw. 5r 10
237 l4th sw. Or. .2a.oo 1894 f Sc. 5-......lcc0
637 Morris ne Or. .1s.Soi 1c21 Sc. 5r.. 300
my22-tf
Evening star., 1897-05-28

:2,25 . 1t. lor- -. .5u.00
2Olf Hiliycr pl. lIr.5u.o0
l3i3 Fla av.p'tlstn. 30. 90
Near Stott's station,
ID e. llr.........So.o0
800 2ist INV, Or.
Schcutzcnpk.ise dw 5000
Sl7 18th NV. 12r. 5000
l2.s 1fth NV. l0r. $3.50
l413 10th st, sr. ...45.00
921 o st. l2r.
1918 Pa av,2d n.5r. .2. 90
2l43 II st. tUr. 90
1913 q nv. Tor. 90
ITO Cnrcoraa. i1r. $3.50
1AO9 10th st. 1tr. 90
141l Doth NV, Sr. 1000
zf29-35 r. Sr. ca. .4o.0 90
1918 Y 81. l2r. 90
l101 G NV, 1ir.....~.N
I3s 18th NV. o. =. -40.J0
1915 o NV. Or. GO
dla \ Y av. black
smith shop 4 dwg. 900
1854 nth st. 1or. D.oo
Flat @. B L. q. ". 1000
IS 1lth Inv. l+r- 1000
1742 y ST. Sr. -0.UO
1886 G rw. Tor 40. 90
2&2S-26 14th NV. Tor 81. 20
2l20 l4th NV. Or. 81 ~
e36 N Y az. Or. so
3320 13lh NV. Or .3s. so
1905 eth. st&dw.3r .35 90
110i r ST. Or. -3. co
302 East Cap. 7r. 1900
iIU2 II st, .T. .35 o.
l7oG Il NV. Dr. --...35. 90
800 A Sc. Tor. 80. IA. 90
1902 y e ST. pr. .35. 90
1918 Pa av NY. sr.35-O0
1905 9th ST. 10r. 80. so
225 Il st ne. Tor. 30. -
:2iu T. NV. 7r....-3o.O0
Up ut t33 18th NV .5f3o 90
3o2t I st. Or. 80. 90
1890 18th NV. Tor. 80. Oh
"906 . st NV 80. .2S. 33
Bob l. NV. pr. % 30
17i1 Pa av. store. .25. 90
Flat .. h * q. 1r. -25.O0
144f Pierre III, 7r. - 81,
915 E sw. Or. 20. 90
lSl LIST sw. 6r. 1000
15.4 23th 81. Dr. -2o.O0
40l5 Sth NV. Sr. -. .20 W
1923 aJth NV. .r. 30. 40
152G 29th NV. Or. 30, 90
9f6 LIST Sc. 7r. so
12 ID Sc. Or. .1S.e:
2a09 .ta NV. CIR. .l6.O0
22U1 7th NV. Or. =. .1G.0G
1907 l. st NV. Or. ...l5. 45
651 Acker ne, 7r....I5. 90
224-22 LIST sw. 6r, en- LEO
1877 14th. r'r, Ar. .l0.30
35-31-.7 Pom'royfrlo-?o
UP 1907 18th, 4-...10.0 90
16 Watkins st, Chevy
Chase. 5r. per mo. 10. o.
1918 v ~ nv tncarI.10.0
NE cor I'D and rroe-
pcct SITS 10. 90
705 Farragut. 5r. 800
S Bll,lwins s row, o
& F, lst&2d sts. .5r g. 90
r FURNISHED HOUSES
As ] FISHER & CO..
1924 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED SITUATION BY sPENCERIAN BUsI-
ness college graduate booakeeper, accountant,
hotel clerk similar clerical work; good refer
ences: willing 10 leave city Address J. T. L. b.,
2i63 9th So. NV. myZ7-3t'
WANTED POSITION BY BAPID STENOGRAPHER
and typewriter uaw STUDENT; would like to
change an easy situation, paying $i5. for POSI-
tion in lawyers Oiee best Of refs. Box 527.
City i. %. my21-2t'