davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10
GACETA DE HOY
Sin ningdn acuerdo de importancia.
N0TICIAS DEL OLA

En- la session celebrada anoche por el ayun
tamientO de esta ciudad SO aprob6 ell presu-
puesto de ingresos de f9ndos por diVersos
cOnceptOs.
Ha fondeado en- este puerto procedente de
la isla ell vapor americana "Maen, ell cual
sera deSpachado maflana directamente para
Nueva York.
El Juzgado municipal de San Francisco
cita para que comparezca en- ell termino de
nueve dias en- dcha oficina en- Ia careel de
esta ciudad, al individuo Antonio Cuella,
para cumplir dos meseS de arresto que le
han sdo impuesto en- Ell juicio .por estafa q
dona Ramona Vega.
Ha regresadO de los Estadog Unidos, en-
union de Su sonora esposa, don Juan Finlay.
Manana embarcara en- los Estados Uni.
dos ell Go6ernador Civil de Puerto Rico,
Mr.. Charles 81. Allen, ell cual llegara esta
isla del II al 1S del presente mes.
La ofcna de instruction que con motivo
del incendio que destruy6 la Escuela Mode.
10 fueron trasladadas al edificio que ocupa
la Mansion Ejecutiva, Sc ..trasladar&n en-
breve al denominado ola Intendencia", en-
la Plaza principal.
A don Regino Gonzalez, de Mayagiiez,
Sc le participa por la oficina del Fiscal gene
raj que para ell pago de las indemnizaclones
que reclama, debe dirigirse al Collector de
RentaS internaS de All diStritO 4 fin de nua
tomando nota de su importe pueda in
Sente mes.
Sc ha acordado por ell ayuntamiento en-
session celebrada anoche, gravar con un i'm.
puesto cOntributivo la empresa de la red te.
lef0nica.
Anoche tom6 puerto procedente de Nue.
va York, ell vapor americana "Ponce".
SegGn acuerdo tornado anoche por ell
ayuntamiento, los dueflos de casas de hu6s-
dc. .pasajercs en-, las mismas, a Ia alcaldia mu.
nicipal.
Ell alcalde De esta ciudad ha ordenado
salgan para los pueblos de su residencia los
individuos Manuel Muntfn, Silvestre Ron
don, Sanchez Izagra Juan Bautista.
LIE ha sdo remitida al Gobernador Civil
INFERNO una relaci6n del personal que exis-
tie en- la ofcina del Fiscal General en- los
Tribunales de Justicia de la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10
Ell EJERCIT0 ALlA00
EN- YANG-TSUN

Despachos de Taku anuncian que
anoche acalnparon en- Yang-Tsun,
doade 30 han reunido todas las CO.
dumas internacionales que avanzan
sobre Pekin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10

skilfull .nanoevres in breaking the
communications between the troops
commanded by Generals Hutton
and Pole Carew with those of the
other British Generals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10

dos partidos en-, que Sc divide ell pals
son antiteticos en- ell pensamiento. Ira.
dicionalistas y liberales -digamoslo asf
--se odian & muerte. Russia 6 Ingla
terra parecen llevar la bandera de unos
y otros, aunque vayan unidas en- una
acci6n com1n para vengar los agrayios
.des sus maeftos, y q defender, libresede
aventuraS y de repartos los derechos
de 10 civ.lizaci6n. Libertad, civiliza
ci6n, humanidad son hoy palabras
que nadie suelta de la boca; en- China,
10 mismo que en- ell Transwaal. Ri
hombre sigue siendo ell lobo del HON
bre.
Contra ell principe Tuan, estS ahora
Lillian Chang. Ell primero manda en-
81 Norte, ell segundo en- ell Sur, y mien.
tras ell uno declara la guerra santa con
ira ell extraDjero, ell otro decreta la
oena de muerte q todo el que fomente
a insurrecci6n y turbe ell orden. AIDE,
mas Li-Hum Chang ha dado a las po.
,encias seguridades de que los cristia-
los seran protegidos en- ell territorio
lue manda. En-. ell Norte su Influenza
IS hoy nula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10
Fears felt for Safety
of American Missions

Up to Tuesday, the day on which
these reports were received, there
was no news of the American mis-
sions, although an attack on the
part of the natives was feared.
Several men of war have gone
from Hong Kong, the nearest Eu-
ropean port to Hal Nan, bound for
this Island.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10

Las noticias de Pretoria carecen de
importancia. La China 10 absorbe
todo. Los beers han decretado la Ii.
bertad de centenares de prisioneros in
gleses espontaneamente; pero a la or
gullosa Albion no lie gusta que lie den
lecciones; asf es que no decretara la
libertad de Oronje, nj cosa que 10 pa
rezca. Los combates son continues. en-
el Transwaal; pero limitados a escara
muzas. Dewet tiene q sus 6rdenes
$4,000 beers y hay que esperar algu-
mas batallas. De Botha NADIA Sc sabe,
nj de Kruger. Los beers confan en-
resistir mucho tempo; y 81 10 de Obi
ma Sc complica cuanto lie pesara a In
glaterra ell haberse metido en- esta
aventura
LUIS ROBINSON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10
The Transvaal War.
Beers Prevent communication
Between British Generals.

Dispatches from Cape Town state
that the Beers have succeeded by
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10
Allied Army Encamps
in Yang Tsun.

Dispatches from Taku announce
that last night the international CO.
lumns advancing on Pekin encam
ped at Yang Tsun, where they have
all reunited.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10

Ha fondeado en- este puerto procedente de
la isla Ell vapor americana "Mae", ell cuaI
sera despachado ma11ana directamente para
Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10

En- la session celebrada anoche por el ayun
tamiento de esta ciudad SO aprob6 ell presu-
puesto de ingresos de f9ndos por diversos
cOnceptOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10

Ha regresado de los EstadoS Unidos, en-
union de su sonora esposa, don Juan Finlay.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-08-10

ADvRRTIsINa RATEs.-1e cents, and upwards
per line
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
YATHER pIpAoVs DEAD.
Former st. Alphonsus Priest Drops
Dead While Hearing Confession.

Former st. AlphOnsus Priest Drops
Dead While Hearing Confession.
The death Of Rev. Father Dldacus, a
former pastor Of st. Alphonsus church.
South Side, occurred yesterday morn
ing at Pittsburgh. quite suddenly. He
dropped dead while listening to the
confession of one of the members Of
the congregation of st. Augustlne's
church. of which he was assistant rec
tor. He died, at the home of a sick
member of his congregation. where he
had gone on account OF the sick man
being unable to go to the church.
Father DIdacus viii be remembered
by many Wheeling people, who viii re-
greet to learn of his death. He was inn
mensely popular with all who knew
him. and this was true Of all the cities
in which he labored. He was born in
Rosroth, Prussia, October II, 1881 Ear
ly in life he decided to become a priest,
and he Joined the Capuchin order in
1877, being ordained in 1880, four years
after he had come tothe United States.
He hud been located In Peoria, ILL.,. Wheel
ing, Butler, Pa. Cumberland, Nd,
Pittsburgh and other places. He was
a large man, Of fine physique, and an
eloquent speaker. He had no relatives
In this country. He was a veteran Of
the lSranco-Prussian war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28

'I find Grape-Nuts very helpful to a
man troubled with the cares and worri-
ment OF business" says Louis Fink, jr,
Of So 8. 4th street, Philadelphia
AT the time commenced using the
food was very weak from want OF
properly selected food. The help re-
ceived from the powerful food elements
in Grape-Nuts was indeed wonderful
I have come to use the food regularly
and do not think breakfast complete
without II.
II suggest you mention in your adver-
tisements that Grape-Nuts are nothing
like Oatmeal, for many OF my friends
express themselves % weary Of the
mushes, and such will ind a delightful
change In taste and results by using
Gape-NutG."
There's a reason why this food gives
one the feeling OF new vitality and
Vlgor. Actual use proves the PROPOSE
tion.
All grocers sell Grape-Nuts, and the
pure-food factories Of the Postum Ce-
real Co., Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich,
produce them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
AN THE LOAN.

Fair sized Crowd Present yesterday
and Last Evening = Big Crowds
WIN Likely be the Rule During the
Remaining Days Of the Exhibition.
There was only a fair sized crowd
present at the Loan Exhibition yesteF-
day and last evening. 1t Is hoped that
with a moderation of the weather con-
ditions during the remainder Of the
week the hall will be taxed to is ut
most. That the hall Is not always
crowded Is a surprise to the committee
in charge Of the affalr. This exhibI-
ton has been gotten together at q,
great expenditure of both time and
money, and the result is the grandest
display of the kind ever shown in the
state. The only dlscouraging feature Is
the sraalll patronage. The first week
closed with large sum on the right
side Of the ledger but the attendance
thus far during the second week VIII
barely pay the expenses.
The object Of the loan, aside from
its intrinsic value as an exhibition.
many times over the price Of
admission, is worthy one. The money
is to be devoted to the city hospital for
the care and attention Of the sick. This
fact need not be taken into considera-
ton, however, in contemplating a visit
to the loan. For every hour spent there
you Will have been repaid tenfold in
the amusement and instruction reeeiv-
ed.
The art display alone contains over
$4,000 worth of paintings, bronEes, ETC.,
and the effect upon the eye Of the wish
tor is pleasing to a degree. There are
hundreds of paintings in this depart
ment and every one Of them Is by some
master of the brush and palette. They
embrace all the valuable paintings Of
wheeling and surrounding towns and
that means collection that cannot be
surpassed, in any other section Of the
country. ~
Then there Is the pottery and glass
ware display that contains specimens
Of every age and section Of the world.
The art needIework department COM
tains costumes of various periods Of
the worlds history embroideries Of
every description. and multitude Of
antique and costly baubles to delight
the feminine visitor. This books, relics
and curios section Of the exhibit has
everything to interest the archeologist.
Books and manuscripts from the earliest
times when the English language hrst
became separate and distinct tongue,
as well as works in sanslsrit, Gaelic,
etc, are found in abundance here.
The war relic department contains all
the Implements used in wars from
the earliest period of the worlds af-
fairs up to the modern war Of the
United States with Spain, Here you
can see the ancient catnpult and the
modern cannon; the old-time battle
axe and the up-to-date army rife. and
all the various implements Of warfare
Of all OF the worlds epochs. This ext
hIblt, as well as all the Others, q well
worth q days inspection. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
pERs1srENr RUMoR

That Woman Died Of Hunger and
Cold Out Caldwsll's Run Denied b.
Friends Of the Family.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
a woman died in the stable owned by
James Fitzgerald, near the toTsata
out caldwell's run. The name Of the
woman could not be learned, as the
members Of the household were reticout
ana would dIvulge nothing. and none
Of their neighbors know the family
name. They removed there from the
country a few days ago, and are in
destitute circumstances. The stable
contains but one room and here the en-
tire family Of father, mother and i've
children reside. It was asserted by
many yesterday that the woman died Of
cold ana want Of food. This the family
deny. They say they came here look
ing for work. and failing they were
driven to the necessity Of renting the
stable.
The famIly's name was ouigley, and
It Is known that they were not In want.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
DIED.

WAIN-on Monday. February %. 1900,
Mt 1850 p. M. at Fairmont, ~. va,
Mrs. DAISY HARVEY VAIN
wife Of Harry Vain, of Whee,ing, In
the 26th year OF her age.
The funeral viii tnl1e plpaee nom Jirst
Presbyterian church, Fatrmont
Wednesday. at p. M IntTment
at woodlawn cemetery. Frtands 0t
the family invited to attend
TaoNfAS-At the residence Of his EnokheN
on Third street, Aetnaviile, o, Cd
Monday February 26 1900, At 30 p m,
THOMAS r. THOMAS, In his 18th
year.
Funeral services on wednesday, Fobr1-
airy q at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends OF
tho family are respectfully invited 10
attend. Interment private at Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
Ladies' and
Men's Ties.

We only aim to have the newest
no matter whether it's Puff, Four-in-
Hand, Square or Imperial. Just now
we've an extra assortment in blues,
grays, reds, puppies, ETC., embroid-
cred, printed and woven
so Cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
ExAaaERATEp RuMoRs
Regarding Smallpox at olarksburg
That are DiscredIted.

Exaggerated rumors regarding smaIl-
pox at ClarEsburg and other points in
interior West Virginia are in circula-
ton, and are having demorallElhg et-
feet on business. The Intelligencer 10
Z in receipt of the following from Pro
prietor T. B. Seely, Of the Traders ho-
tel, at Clarksburg:
II learn from commercial men that
It Is reported in Wheeling that ClarlCs-
burg has several cases Of smallpox.
This is not true. There have been, no
cases here up to the present time. and
ali outside cases are reported as
chickenpoS."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
THE FRATERNAI VISIT
OF odd Fellows From NsighbOrln

OF odd Fellows From Nsighboring
Lodges to Excelsior a Big Affair.
"open house, to odd Fellows was
kept last night by Excelsior lodge No.
2, 1. o. o. F., and 1t was the OCCASION
of big gathering Of the fraternity
from the other local lodges and those
Of the surrounding towns of BeIlaire.
Martins Ferry. Bridgeport, 8euwoOd
and Triadelphia. Excelsior had several
limitations, and the work of the lodge
team was said to have been the finest
ever seen in the Ohio wiley. Follow
ing this feature there was a general
love feast, and all left feeling st was
good to have been there. Fraternal
visits were recently adopted by the
oda Fellows and they are proving
successful in stimulating interest in
the order. The next will be paid to
vlrElnlus lodge, of this city, on March
is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
teood oovernmentv Wanted.

Bellalre has n good government move
ment. A meeting Of the persons inter-
ested was held last night. at which It
WINS decided to Gull meeting for next
Thursday night, mt which to form n
Citizens league. The league proposes
to take hand in tho approaching mi-
nlcipal campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
Progressive Euchre Party at the City
HounItnl Ionn Exhibition.

There win DO n progressive euchro
party for ladies and gentlemen at tho
Loan Exhibit, THURSDAY EVEN
ING, from TO 10 o'clock. All are IN
vited. Players will DO charged only 20
cents each.
General admission to the Exhibit, 25
cents, Art Gallery 10 cents extra
Ice cream, cake and clgurAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
CONCERT

At the City Hospital Loan Exhibit
Tonight.
Myers Orchestra will render con
cert Of popular music at the Hospital
Loan Exhibition, corner Of Main and
Tenth streets, this evening. Music
viii begin at z o'clock. Admission
to the Exhibit, 90 cents. Art Gallery,
10 cents extra. Ice Cream, Cake and
Cigars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
Dunlap Hat Opening.

I will, on Saturday, March 3, open q
fun line OF Dunlap's latest spring biockB
Of Silks, Derbys, and Soft Hats for
spring or summer wear. Also the LAM
son & Hubbard, Guyer and all other
leading makes and shapes for up to date
dressers. Call and see the correct
shapes and colors.
am sole agent for the Dunlap and
Lamson & Hubbard brands.
c. s, NOBLE,
a Twelfth Gtresh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
Between Seasons
With Unsettled Weather.

Almost too early for New Spring Goods yet-too
late for the heavier We call special attention to several
stocks that are seasonable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

the trusted followers Of Grover Clevelan.
had been held at certain hotel 1t wal
evident TO him ana To others whom b,
/ intimately knew declared Mr.. Ryan tha
these leaders OF the Dewey cause We're II
CONSERVATION. They had been forced &,
shoE their hands before they were ready
They Dad done all they could ana woul,
10 ali they could thought Mr.. Ryan. tt
defeat The Democratic candidate OF 1896
II WIS not BRYAN. said the speaker. they
were trying 10 defeat. but what Bryan
stands fOr
SIR Ryan then entered INTO a long dis
CI--iou of The power Of wealth and its
concentration TO the hands Of the few.
some Democrats he said. were II the
wealthy class. anI wealth in Democratic
hands was as mean as in Republican
hands and il was that he thought which
constituted the chief danger to the party
In the Dewey movement
Charles ". Slater and William L. Hol-
mead delivered brief speeches. both ad-
vOcating The sending OF pledged delegates
20 the Kansas City Convention, While
the latter was speaking reference was
made TO the local opponent cf Mr.. Hol-
mead. James Norris. This brought to
his feet Hugh CnsSr.ye. who asked per-
mission 70 present question to Mr. Hul-
mead. Permission being granted Cos
grove asked. -WhJ, hes Mr.. Norris ever
done rhs, you should distrust him as a
delegate TO Kansas City or anywhere
elser"
Mr. Holmead replied. He has said that
he objects 20 going 10 the convention
pledged"
Cossrove- We're you. Nr Holmesd. a
gold Democrat after the adoption Of the
Chicago platform
Folmead-Before going TO Chicago I was
a gold Democrat but the address Of Mr..
Byran before the convention converted me
to the views Of Us TO !. which have since
consistently held.
Cosgrove-Did you not say in conversa-
tion with me long after your return from
Chicago that you could moi swallow this
16 to ! idea2
Holmead-I deny thar I ever made any
such admission.
Cosgrove-Well. l have afidavits in my
possession to prove that you did say that,
which I can produce.
While this colloquy was going on in
tense excitement prevailed in the hall, and
as soon as the questioning was over some
one called for three cheers for Norris
which were given by the friends Of that
gentleman. who were present in consldera-
bic numbers. Pandemonium reigned for
few minutes. but order was finally re-
stored by Mr Holmead. who arose and
proposed three cheers and tiger for
W. J. Bryan
Brief speeches were then delivered by
Gen. J. Floyd King Of Louisiana ". F.
Sergeant OF Texas, and Judge B. F. Looney,
also from the Lone Star State. after which
the meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
THE GEORGETOWN MEETING.
some Ringing Speeches in support
Of Bryan'S Candidacy-

some Ringing Speeches i'm support
OF Bryan'~ Candidacy.
The Georgetown Democrats held mass
meeting last night at Forrest Hall. 125f
Thirty-second street. to endorse the can
didacy of William Jennings Bryan for
President The meeting Was distinctly pro-
Holmaad in sentiment. Mr.. Holmead was
present. and addressed the audience. The
other speakers were William A. Ryan, Of
Rochester. y. Y: Gen. J. Floyd King. OF
Louisiana; Charles Slater. and Patrick J.
Ryan Of the District.
Nj H0lmead said.
The enemies CT Bryan in the District
have said that this is a Norris and Hol-
mead fight The star and the Post OF
the city Of Washington have repeatedly
made this statement to deceive you. Il is
not az they would have you believe. IL is
most emphatCaliy a Bryan and auH-Bryan
fight And this fight in the District OF Co
Iumbis has opened the eyes Of the Ma
tioual Democratic Committee to the sxis-
tence Of a conspiracy-it has discovered the
wolves in the Sleeps fold who are work
ing under the cloak Of the Democratic
Varry TO defeat the nomination Of Bryan
for President The Central Committee Of
the District have promised to select in
struetod delegates 10 the National Con
venticu Bu, it is not within their power
10 keep such @ promise, even ii made In
good faith. For the Central Committee viii
give place to the District Convention. who
may or may not select Instructed delegates
To the National Convention as they see fir.
Therefore. do not send TO the District Con
venriou either Norris Democrats or Hol-
mead Democrats but send Bryan Demo
crafts IA no Will Lff-E IN Rrr-4u first last
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
SOLID FOR BRYAN.
Z Mass Meeting of Democrats in the
Thirteenth District.

Z MRSs Meeting of Democrats iu the
Thirteenth District.
mass meeting Of Democrats Of The
Thirteenth district met last night In Cos
elIos Hall. in G Street The hall was
crowded with the loyal followers Of Will
lam Jennings Bryan. who had assembled
10 help forward the movement TO send
delegates to the Kansas City Convention
from he District OF Columbia pledged 10
support the Nebraskau and 10 vote for th.
resffi1matiun Of the Chicago platform.
The meeting was called 10 order by
Henry " Martin, Treasurer Of the Anti
Trus, League. who presided. The first
speaker was William A Ryan, OF Boches-
TER y. Y. who spoke OF the necessity OF
being careful in the choice OF delegates 10
Kansas City because a deep-laid plot bad
been recently disclosed to defeat BRYAN in
he Democratic National Convention IIe
said that he had received but a Few hours
before. message from Mr. Bryan which
justified the action Of the Bryan workers
OF the District in insisting that the men
who 20 10 Kansas CITY 10 represent them
shsll be men who can be trusted 60 obey
their wishes. This action on the part o,
The District Democracy. he believed had
forced the declaration OF Admiral Dewey
MI. Ryan explained that he had just
returned from New York. and while there
had received undoubted proof that the
plan 10 put forward the name OF Admiral
Dewey had been concoCted three months
ago. II was an effort, pure and simple.
he said, TO sidetrack Mr. Bryan in the
convention. The plan had certain salient
points which he would mention. They
were. first. that Mr Bryan should visit
the Legislature OF Virginia, and then that
OF Maryland. there 10 be refused vote
endorsing the Chicago platform. The Sec
ond move was 20 send uniustructed dele
gates 10 Kansas City from the District Of
Columbia. to cooperate there with others
of the same ilk to make Up one-thiri OF
The convention against Bryan. And finally.
the name OF the Admiral was ts be
brought out at the proper moment to
stampede the body and arest the uomiua
zion from the standard bearer of the peo-
ple
Nr Ryan declared that while On New
York be had learned that a secret meet
ing Of such men az ". c. Whituev and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07


Al meeting OF 'He N.'.il1l Demo. d .ie
Central Committee. held last night. az Cos
tello's Hail. Sixth and Streets northwest
,be Iocztions uf voting places for the Demo
efSlo primaries OF apr" ~ "''s an
nOunced by The commlllaemen. ne nooihs
IN the various districts will be located al
tbe following named places.
So. ,,3,.-,.. r,r;.t+,,.-,..4 Ef.4
rs,-l -. ,ss. .....-.,
-. -.,.I ''''
AIl ." I" - .-..,.-
I,,.,s cur ,,., e.s,.,'' o % ~ s,. ~. -H ~. .
~" .71' '~' --' '"''-''
s.. . ,a ..-.
oeNeu'n uls' ''i' '"'' '"
Lo- y" VS.
hishih aislfie' -'l- Se'sl'l street
No' ,N !" esl. oil,
-N'H'N Nise.i ~ vi i'i '''' .l''1" anu II
o'Lee's hoIthNeat.
Ienth distnct-i4-' street northwest
Eleventh districj-'or orner bitFtnth ana
b Streets southwest.
Twelfth district Eighth Street
northwest.
Thirteenth distriet-S0l ] Street u0rfh-
west
Fourteenth district-l545 Seventh Street
northwest.
Fifteenth district-f3S New Jersey Ave
nue. northwest
Sixteenth district-l.6 Pennsylvania Ave
ME northwest
Seventeenth districf-se1 Seventh Street
southwest.
Eighteenth dfsrrict-Seyeurh and N
Streets Heouthwest.
Nineteenth dis;rIct-g2s Eleventh street