davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-15

TT is announced that Louise Michel
the noted petroleuse, accompanied by
large group of English and French an
archists. is about to depart from Eu-
rope for America, here to preach the
doctrine of anarchy, the torch and
general disorder, with every man a law
unto himself. The immigration laws
surely reach this class Of people. They
are not only liable to become depen-
dents upon society but inmates of our
prisons. and besides they are criminals
under the laws of the lands they leave
We want none such, and they should
be stopped at the gates Of the nation
There may be a few people among our
millions who wish to promote gen
eral upturning of the social organlza-
ton. the abandonment of the system OF
our fathers and the launching Of the
nation upon the sea of anarchy. But
the group, be it large or small, Will
find that the American people are not
prepared to let go of the anchor of safe
ty and liberty they now have, for the
prornise of a freedom that means the
rule of passion and fancy, and the
methods of the incendiary and the
thug.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

Russia now has two expert COM
missioners in the west of our country
studying the methods and machinery OF
American agriculture, with a view TO
introducing into the Russian system
whatever the committee finds advan-
taseos to Russian conditions. One re-
suit of this inquiry may be the intro
duction of American farm implements
and agricultural machinery into
Russia. But we do not think that such
export will be long continued, for the
reason that the Russians are an imita-
tive and inventive people and 1t Will
not be long before they will devise ana
make agricultural machinery patterned
after our inventions. The Russian is
not scrupulous about adapting any
thing to his own needs that the genius
of another has produced. Patent laws
have small force with them, and they
can and will modify and apply without
leave or license.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

the interior will not submit to per-
petuating the injustice which has been
thrust upon them for years, nor will
they countenance the scheme of the
Call" to bind them hand and foot by
the election of a Board of Equalization
at large.
As to personal property: The inte-
rior taxpayers personal property con-
sists of horses. cattle, sheep, hogs and
other domestic animals. He seldom
has deposits in the banks, and is never
the owner of bonds and stocks. His
personal property is assessed for ap-
proximately it's salable value. But
this is not the case with personal
property in San Francisco. There are
$500, 100000 of industrial securities
subject Of taxation owned by citizens
of San Francisco which escape taxa
tion entirely Again we are prepared
to demonstrate before a board of in
quiry that this is the case. We will
pay one-half of the expense of a board
of inquiry to investigate this whole
subject as to the relative assessed
value Of property in the city OF San
Francisco and in the interior.
In the meantime we calI the atten-
tion of the mining, agricultural Ilu4''
horticultural and stock-raising inter
ests to the attempt being made under
the leadership of the Cali to deprive
them Of separate and direct represen-
tation upon the Board of Equalization
Nothing is more dangerous to repub-
Ican institutions than the influence or
a consolidated vote. A popular vote
on the election of President of the
United States would turn over the
choice to the 200, 900 square miles OF
territory in the United States Wmch
comprises the manufacturing interests
of this country. The six New Eng
land States, with New York and
PENNSYLVANIA. would choose the Presl-
dent every four years upon the basis
Of a popular vote The concentration
of population means a centralzatloh
Of power through which a minority by
the exercise of a balance of power
would be able to override the will OF
the majority.
Upon this question of taxation san
Francisco, having for years enjoyed
immunity against a just proportlonate
rate. would cast a solid vote for mem
bers of the Board of Equalization
while the interior would be DIVIDED
upon political lines and other dis
persing issues.
The Call" is notified that its prop
osition will never find realization. the
majority of the people of California
are not prepared to hand over to san
Francisco the determination OF all
questions of equalization, and the
newspaper or the individuals who ad-
vocate this monstrous proposition may
as well understand now as later that
it or they will sooner or later be known
as enemies of all that portion or the
State not comprised in the peninsula
TVto rciScn
The record-union., 1897-09-15
Superior Punishment.

Well, what's the matter now?' ask
ed Satan, as the head imp approached.
Your majesty replied the aid, the
man IN No. 3.729 objects to being on
that tjlting grid like the men who rock
ed the boat. He says he's UP to date.
he is. He says he's the man that wab-
bled the tandem
If that is the case"
Take him to the redhot cactus room
and have him scorch on a rubber dam
forever and ever''-New York Press.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

The Merchant and Farmer" is the
title of a new eight-page paper issued
by Game & Spencer at Esparto. Yolo
County. It is published on Fridays.
The publishers announce that their
prime purpose is to devote the paper
to the interests Of Yolo County, and
especially of Western Yolo. that it may
be more rapidly developed and its great
resources brought more to public knowl-
edge. The initial number makes a
neat ap9earance.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

The California Sugar Beet" is the
title of twelve-pa weekly paper
Just issued by A. c. Unsworth, G. f.
Weeks and c. B. Whiting, with their
publication office in the Crocker build
ing. san Francisco. The paper pre-
sents a very handsome appearance.
The purpose of the journal is to for
ward the beet sugar industry by dis
seminating information concerning the
capacity of the soil and climate of Cal
ifornia for sugar beet culture. The
new paper starts out well, and is
stocked with articles directly in the in
terest Of the industry intended to be
promoted by it.
The record-union., 1897-09-15
Weather Forecast.

Northern CaIifornia-Fair; warmer in
the San Joaquin Valley; fresh northerly
winds.
The record-union., 1897-09-15
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

SGE1lA11 AATEN0I1o.
This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p Fishers, room q. Mer-
chants Exchange. California street, and
the principal news stands and hotels, San
Francisco.
Los ANGELES-Eclect Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-News Stand, $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Coronad Hotel News De-
pot
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News
Depot
FRESNO-1113 J street
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Brothers News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Tribune Building New York City.
Western Business Office, 1.-The Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1897-09-15
GA ] Street. Sacramento.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE
OF California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter Of the estate of HENRY
WlTTENBROCK, deceased
Notice IS hereby given that FRIDAY
the Ath day of September 1897, at ID
room of said court, at the Courthouse. in
the City of Sacramento, County of Sacra-
mento and State of California has been
appointed as the time and place for PROV
ing the will of said Henry WittenbrocIz.
deceased, and for hearing the application
of Eliza Wittenbrock for the issuance to
her of letters testamentaTy thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this 18th day of September, 1897
lSeal) W. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY 4. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Indorsed: Filed September 13, 1897
w. p. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY +. s. Wachhorst, Deputy.
White & Seymour, Attorneys for Peti-
toner. se14-td
The record-union., 1897-09-15

Entered at the Postoftice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1897-09-15
A RAMPANT ASS.

Tulara Register: What a rampant
ass that Eugene Debs is, to be sure.
And what a mistake they made in
West Virginia striving to enjoin his
mouth by judicial processi The best
way to nullify the influence Of that
sort of man is to give his mouth all
the privileges of the winds, so that it
can blow where it listeth that people
may hear the sound thereof. They will
not long be deceived into thinking his
voice the voice of John the Baptist
crying in the wilderness. Rather will
they declare it to be the voice of one
possessed Of devils and raging among
the tombstones. At the st. Louis Ia
Dor convention this vaporer declared;
THE time will come to incite the pop
ulace. When this time comes you can
depend on me; I will not stand in the
rear and ask you to go ahead. I will
be in the front, and say to you,l come
on 'Inciting the populace," is Mr..
Debs' forte, but when the bullets get
to flying Debsy Will do likewise. His
deluded followers can depend upon him
for that
The record-union., 1897-09-15
FOR GOOD ROADS.


Bakersfield Californian: At the rooms
of the State Board of Trade at San
Francisco Saturday afternoon there
was held an enthusiastic meeting of
the friends of good roads of Califor-
MIA. Fifteen counties were represent
ed The meeting was originally called
by agreement as a council to consider
the advisability of forming a Good
Roads League for the State, something
after the manner of the New York.
New Jersey and Massachusetts
Leagues. Such was the feeling and
earnestness, however, that the meeting
at once proceeded to organize the
league without any preliminary coun-
ell, says the Call"
Senator J. NJ. Gleaves of Shasta was
called to the chair, and J. L. Maude of
Riverside was chosen Secretary. An
hour was devoted to free discussion.
when committee was appointed to
prepare a plan Of organization. An
adjournment was taken for two hours,
at tie conclusion of which the COM
mittees, through Chairman F. Vas
sault. reported that the organization
be called the California Goodroads
League (the meeting resolved that the
good reads should be spelled as one
word for the purposes of the league);
that the purpose of the league is to
promote the sentiment of good road
Improvement, and make it effective as
essential to the full development of
the State. and an invitation to home
seekers to settle in it: also. that it is
to be promoted as an economic means.
and for that purpose the league binds
itself to labor for the accomplishment
of proper legislation and the selection
of friends of road improvement for
legislative officers.
The officers will be President, Vice
President. Secretary and Treasurer. to
be elected on the last Saturday in No
venber. Directors are to meet quar-
terly. They elect an Executive Com
mittee, which will represent them ad
interim and have general management.
SENSIBLE BERKELEY STUDENTS.
San Diego Union: The majority of the
Berkeley students are showing good
sense in the matter of rusheS At a
recent meeting of their association
resolution was adopted declaring that
participation in any rush shall be
considered sufficient cause for expul-
sion from the Associated Students"
1t IS true that this action was not
taken without opposition In fact.
quite q strong sentiment in favor of the
rushing custom was manifested. The
editor of one of the students papers
even went so far as to say: We should
The record-union., 1897-09-15

But few people burn their fingers
heaping Goals of fire on an enemy's
head.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

RECORD-UNION TELEPHONE.
Editorial Rooms Red 131
Business Black 131
The record-union., 1897-09-15
THE DAILY RECoRD-UNION.
THE WEEKLY UNION.
TMELNE PAGES.

NV WELR h PAGES.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News ard Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union. per year.......-.a 90
The record-union., 1897-09-15
VOICE or The PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSION.
State and Coast Opinions on Sub
jects Of Living News
Interest.

Santa Rosa Press: The moment Mr..
Debs gave expression to his reyolu-
tiOnary utteranceS at St. Louis that
moment did he demonstrate more
plainly than ever before that he is not
d safe leader in the cause of labor.
That there are many grave evils eX-
listing n the United States there is no
question; that the capitanstic class
does WELD too much influence in leg
islative and executive matters any
body should see; that in many, many
cases laboring men are regarded more
as serfs than as free American citizens
is only too true; that labor does not
always receive anything like it's just
proportion of the wealth it helps to
create very few can doubt. But the
American people, and when the people
are referred to that great class Of Ia
boring men are first included, are not
in sympathy with the inflammabe
ideas Of Mr.. Debs. Very few of the
laborers Mr.. Debs processes to repre-
sent would indorse any such methods
as his speech would seem to suggest.
A MATTER OF CRUELTY.
Stockton Independent: When a
Stanislaus rancher was starving White
Hat McCarty's horses on his ranch,
because McCarty had not paid him.
the whole State of California was in
dignant at his inhumanity. Now
CONES the story from San Francisco
that the Captain of a troop of cavalry
Of the National Guard has been starv-
ing a dozen horses belonging to the
State While the funds to feed them
were in his hands Certainly San Fran
cisco and the officers of the National
Guard should have the power to pun
ish the Captain if the charges are
proved. The members of the troop
who knew of the starving, say they
dared not interfere lest they should
be dishonorably discharged, and it re-
manned for civilians and humane So
ciety to make the disclosures. If the
accusation is proved, a dishonorable
dismissal would not be half severe
enough punishment for the starver. He
should stay in prison on short rations
until he suffers as the horses suffered.
AS for the troopers who kept silent.
they have not half the courage they
should have as defenders of the cOun-
try, and should be dismissed from the
service as incompetents. Between
their cowardice and the pugnacity of
| the Modesto man who pelted his Cap
tain with coffee cups and soup plates,
the latter is to be preferred.
THE NEW ROADS LEAGUE.
Santa Rosa Republican: The Good
Roads League organized at San Fran
cisco Saturday can do needed work for
California. OF course its field will be
! largely educational and it should for
| lrxr -, Il 7oYrc 4
by the next Legislature. In accom-
plishirg these results there should be
local leagues in the several counties
and the details, as well as the general
principles of legislation, be fully and
frequently discussed until they are well
understood by the people. Supervisor
Gray IS a member of the State Exec
utive Committee, and the league is to
be congratulated on his selection. He
is making a good record in road work
as a Supervisor and his advice and as
sistance will be valuable to the COM
mitee.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

TO CURE a COED m ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails 10 cure. &c.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

Accommodations first-class Free 'bun
70 and from hotel. w. ]. ELDER. M'gr
The record-union., 1897-09-15
RELIGIOUS WORK.

Oakland Tribune: Inde9endence in
religious work is becoming a very strik-
ing characteristic of this century. Some
of the most orthodox ministers are
gradually breaking down the barriers
that surrounded their tenets for CEN
turies and the movement recently
started for an independent church is re-
ceiving support from the most unex-
noctod c11o ,.tarc
The record-union., 1897-09-15
STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 25 TO 81 PER
day. Meals 25c.
The record-union., 1897-09-15

NEW YORK KITCHEN,
415 X STREET. IS THE ONLY FIRST
class restaurant in Sacramento that does
not employ Chinese help open day and
night. r. Z. WEST Proprietor
The record-union., 1897-09-15
MAISON EAIIRE-

RESTAURANT DE FRANCE, 427 K
street formerly near Golden Eagle IIo-
ted. Family Orders, Banquets and We'd
ding Parties a specially.
l. FAURE Pronrietor
Evening star., 1897-05-08
PROPOSALS.

PRonsAIs FOR FURNISHING CERTAIN Ma
TRIALS TO The District Of Columbia. Wa .hington.
s;iSsd 4, ,s: sass nnii Twelve S ocL%oS ". K n
NAY TwENTr-NNTif. 1897. for furnishing Wit
yiirined in.-r, 6lOcis vi,rined inver TN srtsss se
granite cnri'iar and bricks. syecincations aud
e @ 'i S%TS % 9ss + 3 se's'Hs %iSHT + S'
NJ. BLACK. Commissioner II. c. mys-si
TREASURY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON. II.
e-,d Gel Nay 7, l prCt1".ls Sg w y se
Pm. wEDNESbAN. JUNE SECoND. 1887 from
pag.as, mInr sr. nag az makss only 70, msking and trim
Tor the United States Revenue Cutter s"r,i,.
during the fiscal year ending June 81. ISIS Rank
iorms OF proposal can be obtained upon at,plIca-
m mon TO the Division Of Revenue Cutter service
reest any s OF All sss and rIe 10 Tsss s, Is ,"d 70
L. sPACLplNG, Acting Secretary. II
SMITHSONIAN 1NSrlTtT1oN. WASHINGTON. n,
q Ma! !, 1871 Sealed proposals VIII he re
NOON MAY NINETEENTH aud opened al
O'clock % pm, same day. in the pr.sencc Of hid
the National Museum. in this city bri,k or terra
Gotta ar,hes other nrrproof construction Of
galleries recently erected in the courts Of The
National Museum. Plans. specifications gcncrai
tained on application to J. EIFRTTii WAT
kINS. Chief Of the Division of Buildings aud
sRSci snpSrinisSdeSes; FS &c., National Museum P.
PROPOSALS FOR sUIPLIEs.-oFFICE ITRilC
,sa.an Buildings and Grounds. War Department Wash
iiRtoh ~ u, April 10. l&i.-Sealed proposals..
In duplicate, will be received here until TWO
O'CLOCK Pm. MAY TENTH. 1887 for furnish
ing supplies required from time time during
fscal year ending June 30 1895 as follows:
Class l. florists supplies: class 2 flower pots:
Class 8, paints, oils. glass. etc; class T. hRrd-
ware: class 3, agricultural implements etc class
g. electric battery supplies: class Z, drain pipe
ana plumbers supplies; class &. Stationery: class
s manure; class 10. sand and gravel; elass H.
soil; class IL, ice; class Is. lime aud cement
class l4. brick; class Is. sod: class Is fuel;
class IL, lumber and sash: class Is. use of
teams No lids will lie accepted until Congress
shall have made the necessary approprtH lions.
Separate proposal for each class IL desired Each
envelope should i'e indoised Indicate class for
which the inclosed proposal made. Prefer
ence VIII De given Ia articles OF domestic manu-
flcture, conditions OF quality and price inclndne
In tn. price of foreign productions nanufnct ctur,
the duty thereon being equal Attention ~
invited to acts OF Congress approved February 28
1sSS. and February q. 1851. vol % tage a32
and vol. "a, page 3ls. statutes at large Right
is reserved TO reject any and all proposals. In.
FORMATION can be obtained here. THEo A.
BINGHAM. Colonel. u. S. Army
nplO. u lSNla. .my1&S
Evening star., 1897-05-08
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT
1411 II st. 1sr,
per annum- 10000
zoos = NV, 12r,
per annuin. $500. 90
1917 Pa ave. Or.
per annum. -. 2, 10000
1I17 Mass nv. lar,
per annum. II .3O.W
1215 Pa av, Or,
per annum. -. 1.5OO. 90
Tennallytown road Es-
lowBradley lane, 1Or,
for 8 mos. .......2 .2SO. 90
SIC Conn ave. 12r. 10000
2o25 Col road. 20r.eO0.OO
1922 Vt ave. lar. 10000
1411 n nv, 1Sr- $50. 90
1O11 Conn av, lar. $50. 90
lc06 y ii av, 16r. 11. 90
621 18th NV, 12r. .l25.W
1890 NY av nw.12r12. 90
3n43 P hw. 17r. 90
1888 Mass av. 10r. 100. 90
1706 " NV, 12r.
SOY l4th nv, 1Ir. 100. 90
1869 Conn av. I2r. 10000
16U1 18th NV. IIr.1OO.OO
1343 Flaav.p't2dao1O0.OO
2G17 Mass av. l1r.1OO. 90
Takoma Park, Car
'oil ave. 13r. 100. 90
1896 n NV, l2c. ..lO0.0 90
iS33 JEFF pl, 12r. .l0O.0
1927 Conn ave. 11r. IS. 90
1ll9 i st. 12r. 10. 90
Carroll ave. Takoma
Park. 14r- .75. 90
2O0i ! NV, l5r. 1900
1iS DeSales st,11r.7S. 90
617 18th NV, 1Or- 1880
1o10 14th NV (store
and dwgl, Gr....I5.OO
1894 2Sth NV. i2r- -75. 90
1910 r st. 11r. Ga. 90
1877 nth NV. 11r. .65. 90
1907 X NV, 12r. .65. %
1916 21st NV. lar. IS. 90
931 Pr ave, up pit,
2:,i and I'd floors. .65. 90
16.l list NV, 1Or. IS. 90
6ls + NV, 15r. -. .&. 90
3o..5 y NV, 12r. :. .65 90
3D:1 y NV, 12r. IS 90
..:;a3 O NV. 13r. IS. 90
116 East Cap. 11r. COCO
sp2 llth ST. 13r. :. TO. N,
1910 18th. st&dw ,6r. 80. 90
1913 y NV. 12r. 80. %
lith ST ri nr Bright
wood Hotel, 12r. go. 90
So f NV. ,1r. COCO
1T1J 18th nv, Or. 90. 90
4oo l1th NV. 2r. .6S. 90
1915 2nrh NV. Tor. go. 90
1Slo 18th NV, I2r- go. 10
lOO3 II NV, store. go. 90
1iG3 10th ST, 11r. 5000
1879 Goth st, Tor. so. On
1J29 21st NV. Or. so. 90
24'I2 14th NV. l1r. 5000
Gal ynrd. Dth and
N NV, per mo. so 90
FOR A FULL LIST @
APPLY AT OFFICE.
THOM.
my3-tf
Evening star., 1897-05-08
HE WANTS HIS FEES.
Attorney Charles H. Jones Files q
Bill for e7S3.63.


For the use of Charles III. Jones, Charles
H. Campbell has filed q suit against the
Washington Loan and Trust Company, ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late Maria
Ignacio Soriano de Alfaro. claiming the
sum Of $75sSS. alleged to be due as atlor-
ney fees. The plaintiff says that he un-
dertook July II. 1885, to secure for the de-
cedent her share of the virRinius indem-
nifty fund. held by the United States gov-
ernment. and that II was agreed In writ
ing that he was to receive one-third OF the
amount so secured a. compensation for
his services.
He claims TO have secured for her the
sum. OF $7S1.S0 on April 70, 1857, and on
Al gust 3. 1894. the further sum Of S90e ~.
and says he has received no part OF his
one-third OF the total amount recovered.
which, with interest computed to date,
amounts TO $76aes. Attorney John I.
Weed representa- the plaind&
Want. eds. IN The Star pay hseansa
Evening star., 1897-05-08
ATTORNEYS.

WM. Z. FORD.
ATTORNEY -AI.LAw,
esl3tf 40 , ct. NV. House, lsoe q q. NV.
CAMPBELL. cARRIN0TON, XTTORNEY-AT-LXV. n.
Webetel Law building, 006 d 1t. NV. Waaaink.
IN. DO. Residence, No. Mount Vesnon Mafk
New xos4 sva - eth q. A.W. sslo
Evening star., 1897-05-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FoR sALR-wn ARE AUTHORIzED 10 oFTm
one q t4s best business CORNERS in, the city at .
s. e. idsps e9:. e.: scs Ss
only e6,600; y, 600 cash; rsntsd DH 5000 Per
mo, -s- ~ =. LA11PTOW.
my60t 1901 u. h.w.
1d9 Gf3CvzIHzBfz S575N76 PR0PTRTT.
Owner noq-rsatdsnt, 0aslrss b dipoee Of prop
~ H09iW0 e. ~: Nw.. coes1tin1 Of two
tow under good rental: ioaG lease; property .
tset n9ee; tmproyensats covering entdre lot; wnl
pe eoid et Q 0cri8ce. Tor further inf0rmat1oa
Addren g ". WAEU. lssAiey Beach. n. J.
ap24-1ns - - -
Evening star., 1897-05-08

0i Hfllyer pl. lOr.0.W
1924 7th NV, store
and iwy. Ir- 1000
2235 Q st. 10r. 5000
20l4 Hillyer pl. 11r.5O.OO
l411 10th NV, Sr. 5000
1343 Fla av.p't1stn. 50. 90
Near StOtts station,
d G. 11r.........5O.O0
800 2lst NV, Or.
ScheutzenPk.lge DIV. 5000
SIT 18th NV, 12r. 5000
124S 11th NV, 1Or. .4S.5O
1413 Goth ct. Sr. AS. 90
921 o st, 12r. 90
1913 Pa av,2d n,5r. 400
H44 II st, Tor. .b. 90
1913 O NV. 1Or. As 90
t71O Cnrcoran, 11r. 1850
219-35 p, sr, ea. 40 90
1918 F ST. 12r. 1000
1107 G NV. lar. 1000
13c 18th NV. Or. .40.50
1915 o NV, 9r. 90
81? n Y av, black
smith shop 4 dwg. 20. 90
1854 17th st, Tor. 1000
Flat 5. b 4 Q. Or. 40. 90
rs l1th INV, lar. .40.0
1742 y st. Sr. 90
1896 G Ew. Tor. 40. co
242S-28 14th nw.1Or.37.0
242O 14th NV. Or. $3.50
938 y Y av. Or. 80
1920 18th NV. Or. .S5. so
1904 r ST. Or. 49, 90
302 East Cap, Ir. .3.O 90
lI02 Il st, Or. .....35. 90
l7Wi l. NV, Or. .35. 90
300 A Sc. 1Or. ..... .35. 90
1902 y q st. Or. .35.W 90
1878 Fla av NV, er.35.D
1910 + NV, 7r. 30. 90
Up pit 1888 18th nw,5r3O. 90
302l p st, 9r. 5000
1880 10Th NV, Tor 80. 90
c9O6 Q st nw......2S.33
3O23 z NV. Or. .26. so
1741 Pa av, store. rs. 90
Flat l, r Il q. 7r. .25.OO
144S Pierce pl, 7r. .22.D
915 E sw, Or. 90
131 LIST sw, 6r- r-....0.O 90
1874 18th ST, Or. 1000
4O15 Sth NV. Sr. ...@.G
1923 18th NV, Or. 90 .0G
1926 10Th NV, Or. 30
BIG 1st Sc, 7r......1S.50
12J ID Sc. Or. 1890
2aD9 9Th NV. 6r. 1900
22UI 9TH NV, 6r. 1000
651 Acker ne. 7r....15.OO
224-22 LIST sw, Or, ca . Il. so
15-31-T Pom'roy1rlO.3G
UP 1907 18th, T.. 1000
1G Watkins ST, Chevy
Chase, Or, per mo. lO.N
1919 :. II av (rear,.10
NE cor sd and Pros
pect SITS .-.-...10.00
TOO Farragnt, 5r. 500
3 Baldwin. s row, O
& Z, 1st&2d ste. or 8. 90
T FURNISHED HOUSES
AS ] FISHER & CO.,