davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
CoGHLAN AIRS HIS OPINIONS.
Retired Naval Officer Tells of Our
Nays Need.

In his rooms at the Hotel Wellington yes
terday Admiral Coghlan enjoyed the first
day of his retirement from active service
in the navy and talked of the American
navy and its needs. Our navy should be
the largest and strongest in the world he
said, and no time should be lost in making
it so. The purpose in this should be not
so much to conquer in war as to preserve
peace. l am not one of the alarmists who
profess to see ahead the dread menace Of
war. I see no such thing. On the contrary
l see absolutely no sign at all of coming
war-ro hint of probable trouble with ia
pan or any other nation.
Nevertheless l advise the speediest pos
sible building of the worlds biggest navy
for my country, SO that existing condi-
tons of honorable peace may be perpetu-
ated. We should go back to the original
American plan and build the largest ships
with the biggest possible guns. That is
just what Japan is doing. She has adopted
the old American idea, and while she can
not hope to build larger ships than the
other nations, she Is equipping whatever
she does build with the biggest guns.
Just look at the naval history of this
country for a moment, continued the ad-
miral, with kindling energy. You will find
that in the days that followed the Ameri-
can revolution the English warships carried
19-pounders as their heaviest guns. These
were regarded as huge. and military writ
ers rated them as representing the acme Of
destructive power. But the American navy
went this acme one better. The old Constt-
tuition was equipped with A-pounders.
There Is one other important reform
which our navy should adopt. The law of
promotion should be promptly changed, SO
as to give our senior officers more oppor-
tunity for actual practice in the handling
OF fleets. AS 1t Is now, an officer is well
along toward the sixty-year mark before he
reaches the grade of captain and gets COM
mand of q single ship. By the time they
make him a rear admiral and csk him to
handle a big squadron of war vessels he is
about ready to quit the service altogether
and lay up in Snug Harbor.
This is absolutely wrong" continued the
old commander earnestly. You cannot ed
ucate a naval officer on theory alone; you
must give him practice as well. A man can
study in books the art Of running an auto
mobile but if he tries 1t without practical
experience ne will find himself at the bot
tom Of ditch or in some ones back yard
This is equally true of the fleet commander
called upon to maneuyer squadron Of
warsilips in the last year or two of his &C.
tive service.
In this test of naval skill the American
officers fall short Of PERFECTION but In moth
ing else They are men Of education, SPLEEN
did courage and superb professional tech
nique But our rear admirals must be given
more tine to master tie practical part Of
thc!" duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
MOTHER ALARMED.
Daughter Who Disappeared Located
in Philadelphia.

Elsie Walters, fifteen years of age, who
was employed a clerk in a local depart
ment store, alarmed her mother Saturday
night by falling to return home after the
store in which she was employed was
closed. Mrs. Walters resides at .O5 9th
street southeast, and when Elsie had not
reached home at 10 o'clock she became I'M
easy. She waited until after IL O'Clock be-
fore she visited the police and asked them
to find her daughter. The police tried to
comfort the mother by telling her that
Elsie would return later. but the mother
felt satisfied that she had gone away and
that she would not return.
When the child had not been heard from
yesterday morning, Mrs. Walters was al
most frantic. She sought the police again
and did what she could to have them take
an interest In the matter OF locating her
daughter. Mrs. Walters came here from
Philadelphia, and the daughter she re-
called, had told of desire to return there.
Inspector Boardman suggested that Elsle
had probably gone to- Philadelphia, and he
wired the police of that city to look for
her. This morning a message arrived from
the chief of police of Philadelphia telling
of the finding of the runaway girl. The
child's mother arranged for her return
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
NOVEL HOUsEWARMING.
Trappe Girls to Be Candidates at Mr..
Kirby's Function.

EASTON,. Md. June 3-William A.
Kirby, leading democratic politician of
Trappe Talbot county, has built new
house, and the girls have proposed to Mr..
Kirby to invite them to a housewarming
on July 4, and the one that behaves the
best and is the most charming Is to be-
come the bride of the owner.
Mr.. Kirby is to be sole judge. Good looks
will not enter into the contest, and all the
Trappe girls are happy, as they are all very
pretty. Mr.. Kirby has accepted the terms
and his neghbors have agreed to furnish
fireworks, so that two celebrations may
occur at the same time.
The carpenters have promised to have the
house ready in time and there will be NO
delay The girls are all looking out for in
vitatons, the arrangements have all
been made for the housewarming.
Mr.. Kirby has foregone his political
fence building for a time as result of this
more pressing engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
TIGER KILLED ON GARND STAND.
Panic Averted at Bull Fight in
Panama,

PANAMA, Panama, via Galveston, Tex,
June 3-In a much advertised tiger and
bull fight yesterday afternoon, which was
witnesses by 5000 persons, one-third OF
whom were Americans, the tiger, in trying
u get away from the bull. broke out of the
Enclosure and made for the grand stand
A panic was averted by fusillade of shots,
which resulted in the death of the tiger
after he got through the first ten rows OF
seats.
The frearm carrying proclivity of the
peoplc of this country came in good stead
as the killing of the tiger prevented crush
that could but have resulted in loss of life
4 bull fighter in regular man and bull
fight which preceded the main event. was
severely gored by the bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Grand Jury Reports Number of True
Bills.

The grand jury today returned the follow
Ing indictments:
Cutler Slye, assault with dangerous
weapon
George watkins, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Frank Pollard, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Samuel Richardson, assault with a dam
gerouS weapon.
Alton Henderson, alias Henry Austin
housebreaking and larceny.
Frank Adams and Harry Atwood. alias
William Davis, alias Earle Allison, house,
breaking and larceny.
Edward Smith, alias William Smith,
housebreaking.
and John Taylor, alias Longy Griffith. and
Eugene Barnes, housebreaking.
Minnie Dent, grand larceny.
Benjamin johnson, alias Nose johnson,
and William Mason, robbery and assault.
William Sullivan embezzement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
End of Faithful Service.

George Mercer, colored, whose death oc-
CURED yesterday morning, he being eighty
six years of age, had been continuously IN
the employ of the establishment now known
as Dulin & Martin Company for for;y-twc
years At the close of the civil war he
entered the employ of Webb & Beveridge
and continued his faithful services toy Mr..
NJ w Beveridge and his successors until q
few weeks before his death His presence
will be missed by many Of the eldest pat
rons OF the house. who havo regarded
him highly for his long ana faithful serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Treated for Stab Wounds.

Annie Dade, colored, thirty-three years Of
age, of 1903 Chester court, was treated at
the Emergency Hospital last night for knife
wounds in her lef. breast and under her
arm SHE received the injuries while in
Chester court near her home about II 80
o'clock and the sight of blood caused An
ME and her friends TO fear she was bleeding
to death The ambulance was summoned
and she was hurried TO the hospital. Later
she was able 10 go home Annie gave the
police the name of her alleged assailant
and said she would procure a warrant for
his arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Labor Riot in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-W. A. For
gey, ike-breaker in the employment of
the United Railways, was shot and NOR
tally wounded at Van Ness avenue and
Turk street Saturday night by Special Off
Ger w. ]. Blomberg of the Humane Society.
Forgey opened fire on a crowd of strike
sympathzers who had pursued two men
for several blocks Blomberg took up the
chase and returned Forgeys fire. In the
fusillade Thomas Stack structural iron
worker, was shot in the leg. Forgey is
dying at hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
overheated Range Cause of Fire

An overheated range caused a blaze in
the house of Charles w. Hayes 3i32 Ashley
terrace Cleveland Park, this morning about
10 o'clock. The fire department was sum-
rnoned by the sounding of an alarm from
hoy 767 The blaze was eXtinguishcd after
about $50 damage had resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03

C. c. Swecker, aged seventy-two years,
who resides at Monterville, w. Va, last
week while at Elkins saw for the first
time a train of cars and a locomotive. He
is a bright old man, but had never been
far away from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03

Father Monaghan of the Apostolic MIS-
sion House of the Catholic University.
Washington. delivered the sermon yester-
day morning at St Patrlcks Church, Cum
berland. whcr the feast Of Corpus Christi
was celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
ST Silk=and-WOOl Black
Materials, SOC Nd.

The lot consists OF regular 81
Black Silk and Wool Eolienne and Black
Crepe de Paris-44 inches wide. Both
the plain weaves and novelty effects.
Rich, lustrous quality black. There's
great demand for these soft, clinging
materials for summer wear and at 39c
a yard they should create a sensation.
3S-inch Black Mohair Sicilian. a lus-
trous silk grade. firm, close weave;
raven black; excellent quality for bath
ing suits and inexpensive ~
skirts. Instead of SOC yard, ZSC
offered for one day at .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds.

Howard G. Slayton to Margaret A.
Ferris ct al, lot IL block A, Delsol
tract, $3.50.
John P. Havird to James P. Walker,
w 1-2 Sc IA 1868 W., 1880,
A. j. Price to John B. Lehman
(QCD), lots 2, 8, 4, block AZ, 81.
John H. McCallie to Amanda T.
Johnston, 10 acres n sw IA and 80
acres in Sc IA sec. 1888 E., $500.
Edward G. Cassons to J. c. Yanden
ct al, IL ne IA 3O-33-2 E., $500.
Edward Holee to Marie Holee, lots
and 6, block 8. Forest, SIS.
George Creighton to Harry c. Grice,
lot 2, Sc IA NV IA, 1-2 ne IA sec.
1S-40-3 E., 81 etc.
Patents.
United States to Charles F. Graham
Sc IA, NV IA, e IL sw IA, sw IA sw
IA. 1892, w,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27
ROADBED FOR
ELECTRIC LINE
improvements by lewiston
Charleston Co. Prepare
Way for Trolley
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 27.-The Lewis
tom Charleston company still has a
large force of men at work on the
Pomeroy gulch dam, which has been
built for a water storage reservoir for
Charleston and Vineland.
The earth is being removed from
the reservoir above the dam and is
being placed below the dam, which is
Of solid concrete, being puddled WITH
water so as to make 1t solid and inn
pervious to the elements, making a
solid foundation and reinforcement to
the whole works.
The breastwork of the dam will form
the roadbed of the new road leading to
Charleston Heights, which will take the
place of the old Pomeroy road and will
eventually become the roadbed of the
proposed electric line to Walla Walla.
A glance at the map will show that
this road will be in diagonal line
of Charleston, leading from the bridge
through Charleston southeasterly and
two other pieces of diagonal roads to a
connection with the new road across
Charleston Heights.
This general line of diagonal roads
leading southeasterly from the bridge
for a distance of about four miles, is
broken in directness by only two or
three rectangular turns and makes this
route the logical one for the contem-
plated street railway through Lewis
ton and Charleston and thence direct to
Walla Walla.
The grade of this road will be found
easy and practicable, being light and
uniform all the way from the bridge
to the third bench, six miles west.
The Valley Lumber company is run
ming a full force in its factory and
turning out some very fine finishings
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27

for various buildings. The finishings
for the new Normal dormitory, for the
administration building and wards at
the insane asylum at Orofino and fix
lures for the new bank at Reubens are
among some of the many orders that
the factory is now completing.
Charleston News Notes.
Miss Ethel Evans, niece of c. M.
Evans, arrived from Spokane this
morning for short visit.
Ralph Gilchrist, son of Nellie r. Gill
christ, president of the First National
bank, is i'll at his home on Highland
avenue.
c. NJ Evans of the firm of Evans.
Hooper G. Burrows returned this
morning from Spokane.
w. M. Gorell and wife arrived on the
Owl train from Spokane this morning.
Mrs. G. A. Nerhhood and daughter
and Mrs. Bell of Los Angeles, with
Mrs. Walker and her children of Spo-
kane, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel.
The tire ladies are daughters of Mr..
j. H. Bethel.
James Kelm of Grangeville is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Ayre. From
here he will proceed to Spokane to
visit the fair.
William McCarroll will leave tonight
for Spokane.
Mrs. Benton Anderson returned to-
day from Nezperce and will visit with
w. D. Anderson and family.
M. M. Walsh is in the city from his
home on Craig mountains.
William Sheehy returned today from
the Dalles, oregon, accompanied by his
nephew.
S. M. Jones and family of Grangeville
arrived today and will occupy the
Sherburne residence, corner of Libby
and 18th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27
Great Twin taIIs Canal
System. Idaho.
10000 ACRES CAREY ACT LAM
To Be Opened for Entry October Il,
1so7-$s5.5o per Acre.

1925 per acre IN cash is paid at tba
time OF filing, the balance is divides
into annual payments covering a mar.
iod of 10 years, with 8 per cent interest
on deferred payments.
Under the Carey act people WIN
have used all their government rights
to take up land can still acquire 100
acres Of Carey act land. Filings NAV
be made by power Of attorney when
parties intending to file cannot posi-.
bly, come.
The entire Twin Falls tract en-
braces 100000 acres. The OPENING
October LIST is the last tract to be sold
under the gravity system.
There are three new towns in this
opening, Miner, Jerome and wendeM.
Surveys for an electric railroad reach
ing all the towns have been made, and
active construction from Miner and
Jerome commenced August /, 1907
The contract from Jerome to Wendell
will be let later in the season.
Special rates win be given on the O.
S. L. railroad, also the o. r. & N, to
reach Jerome, where the opening takes
place october LIST. Take o. S. L. rail-
road to Shoshone or Twin Falls. where
stages make frequent trips to Jerome.
For full Information, circulars and
printed matter, address
r. NJ McCOLLUM,
Secretary Twin Falls North Side In
vestment Co., Limited,
Miner, Idaho.
FRED r. REED,
Land Commissioner
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27

B. West, MOSCOW; T. j. Brown, Spo-
kane; ]. NJ. Miley, Spokane; F. r.
Melheim, Spokane; c. G. Jennings, st.
Louis.
Grand.
Geo. Dew, Silcott; Jas Sangster and
wife, Anatone; Miss Beallah Sangster,
Anatone; Charles warmath, Memphis;
Annas Poyser Riley, Seattle; James
McCuIley, Butte; H. j. Baker, Helena /;
Miss Florence Anderson, Grouse; Joe
Ingram, Frank Mackson, Gus Bow
man, Troy.
Raymond.
DR.. r. ]. Alcorn, sites; Theo FAIL
orofino; Allen .Stonebraker, Spokane;
r. C. Rohrabacker and wife, city; O.
p. Langstaff, Newport; H. c. Peck
Spokane; Miss Dora Thornton, Julia
eta; L. S. Darrah; Fred Smith, KEEL
ly's Bar; A. H. weathersford and wife
Mrs. G. w. Graym, Dalles; Glen Hale
Dalles; Harry Floyd, Spokane; j. G
Wright, Culdesac; John Murphy, city;
Alexander Salavsky, New York; Hans
Dressed. Spokane; Eugene Bernstein
New York; w. H. Schroeder, Spokane;
Will Eors. Spokane; B. T. Magee and
wife, willowa; Lee Wolf and wife
willowa; William Miller, Asotin; Eber
Mounce, Sattle; ]. W. Penfield, Spo'
! kane
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27
. . . Q
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
6oilinger.

Boilinger.
Geo. Gruger, Spokane; H. E. Stew
ems, Portland; VIM. Kellender, Mimi.
H. j. King, Omaha; L. L. Osburn,
Portland; C. o. Corners and wife,
Butte; T. ]. Armstrong, Anaconda; w.
N. Smith, Seattle; D. o. Thormly, Ia
coma; H. A. Russell Kendrick; D. A.
Whittenger, Kendrick; c. B. Collins.
San Francisco; S. D. Agnew, Seattle;
H. B. Laughlin, Minnesota; T. J. Ryan,
whitefish; ]. A. Bailey, Minnesota;
w. c. Wilkes, Spokane; M. B. Childs
and wife, Kelly's Bar; c. N. Gambler,
A. A. Moore, Portland; T
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27
Women suffraaists Meet.

SEATTLE. Sept. 27.-Prominent
women suffragists are here in consid-
cradle numbers for the annual owen
ton of their state organization, which
holds it's sessions toda.- and tomorrow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27

at the Temple Baptist church.
fine array of talent has baa.
tanned to address the various MAJ w.
consisting of prominent men ana .E|
men who have become noted for wv,
devotion and labor along different l ,,a''
of human activity. ines
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27

Lest you forget" the chicken 81.
dinner at the Baptist church tomorra 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-27

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
601. Easement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11

FUN REM
s125. 1925 Gath NV, 12r
500. 1910 G NV. Tor
500 & 500. ..14o7 18th
NV, LOT
kS5. 1911 Pa nv. sto, dwg
s65. .1011 N II av NV. 12r
$50. The Montgomery.4r
$50. ...lSO9 Path NV, Tor
SEQ. The Westover, 6r
$50. 1925 i4tn NV. 1E
s55. ....l7U6 ? NV. Tor
SIS. 1899 Mass NV. 1lr
So. 50.Th Westover, 6r
S52.50..1s13 oath nv. 10r
ISL. .929 F NV, office. 3r
ESQ. 20. :. 1929 X NV. 11r
$50. CO. 22I1 Wash cir,9r
$50. 90. .1o16 ed NV. Or
$50. BIT 18th NV. Or
t50.1T Ki1b'cne NV, Tor
500. .....2l l NV, III
S45. 60. 1908 N d av.1N
$3.50. 1921 II NV, Or
s45. :. The Victoria. Or
A5. The Westover, Or
$45. The Pebbleton, Or
$40. 80. .1T4T 3 NV, Sr
$3.50. The Miller. 81
S40.75. 1913 S NV, 10r
$4O.6S.. ..643 e Cap. Tor
$4O.65. 1900 Wash ct. Or
sIO. ri. 1918 ] NV. Or
$40. so. 40 A ne, Or
$40. 1923 10th NV, Or
s40.1717 Euclid NV. Or
S3s. 10. 1897 Ore av,1
S37. 80. ISIS Q NV. 7r
SAT 20. 2443 Ont I'd NV Or
$35. so. 1924 W NV, Sr
SIS. So. .1006 22d NV. Or
For complete list of pr
weekly
SwARTZELL. RHE
do- n oSn Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11
PROPOSALS.

Superintendent U. S. Capitol Building and
Grounds Washington, D. C.. November %, 1907
In accordance with the terms Of the advertise
81. 1905. calling for equipment for the heating
lighting and power plant for the U. S. Capitol
and congressional buildings proposals will be re
ceived and publicly opened at this Office at l.
o'clock noon Wednesday, January IL. 1908, fol
boiler feed pumps. barometric condensers. cen
Bids will be submitted for each item separately
Each proposal must be in duplicate and accom-
panied by certified check approved surety
bond in the sum OF five per cent $50 of the
total amount of the bid. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids and TO waive techni
calities or informalites. ELLIOTT WOODS.
Superintendent u. S. Capitol Building and
Grounds de4-law ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington. D. c.. No.
received at this office until 3 o'clock pm. on
the Tth day Of January. 1908, and then opened
for the construction dncluding plumbing, heating
apparatus, electric wiring and cpnduits) of an
extension to and remodeling Of the HYGIENE
Laboratory of the U. S. Marine Hospital Service
drawings and specification, copies of which may
be had at this office, at the discretion of the
supervising architect JAMES KNOX TAYLOR
Supervising Architect. de2-eod, eSu-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11

ss5. 1881 18th NV, sr
$3.50. lob Goth NV, 9r
$50. so. ....l25 C sc, 0e
s'2. 20. The Phoenix. sr
$3.50 & $50. .901 Var
mum NV, 7r
$3.50. 1921 I'd NV. Or
$3.50 L $50. 800 Web
ster nv. ir
sac. 90. The Montg'my. 5r
$50. The Marlborough, 2r
$50. Abs Bright'd av,7r
$50. .43i4 9th NV, II
$50. :. 422 9th NV. hall
$50. sol D nw, Offices
S2s.1O. 1903 10th NV. Or
s27. so. .222S Decatur. 5r
S27. so. 1929 tngleside, 10r
s25. so. .22i7 n NV, 7r
SIS. so. SOS shepherd, Or
SO. 20. 40Lt Shepherd. 6r
S25. 80. .40t4 9th NV, sr
s25.40.. .2114 X nv, Or
S25. The Milton. 3r
S25. .525 Quincy NV. 7r
$23.5 so. 1923 N Cap. Or
S23. so. 1874 Willard. Or
500. so. IS Fla av NV, Or
500. 80. :. .621 F NV, ar
S21. so. ITO Morton. Or
S21. so. 1921 9th ne. Or
800. The Cumberland. 2r
$3.50. 1915 Goth NV, 7r
1850. .224 Mass NV. Or
s17.35.. .440 r l av NV, 6r
$3.50. ...l432 D Sc, Or
$15. The Westover. 1r
S1o.4o. ..916 21st NV. 1r
$40. .2o0a Rosedale ne, Or
IS. 20. 1902 N ] av Sc. Or
perry for rent SEND for
bulletin.
81 & HENSEY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11
FOR RENT
NEAR Sd AND SITS NV;
II rooms and bath:
RENT ONLY $3.50 PER MONTH.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
de1 -nod2t RO7 1rH 81 n ".

FOR RENT-BY B. E. {
406 18th. lSr. $50. 90
l74s S NV. 11r. 3b. $500
1915 Sth NV. Or, b.40.50
1917 Sth nw.11r.b. 40. 80
SOB Q NV. 6r. b. . 1000
1861 U NV, store. 40. 90
444 P NV. Sr. b. $3.50
500 o nv, 10r, b. .35. 80
1855 Riggs w,10r, b35. 90
30 18th Sc. Tor, b.32. 80
1920 18th NV, Tor. b.32. 80
a15 18th NV. IN, 1880
62l p NV. 1r. b. $3.50
Tth snd Morton.
sto, sta. 81. 90
1920 9th nv. Or, b.3O. 50
1918 NJ av nv, Sr. b30 50
435 o nv. Or, b. sta. 30. so
1900 9th NV, 7r, b. 80. sc
1853 10Th NV. o., b. 30. 90
500 Fla av nw.sto. 80. 90
1887 9th NV. Or, q. so
1882 9Th NV. Tor. b. 27. 80
5I1 p NV. 12r. b. 81. sc
1888, 9th NV. 81, b,
large yard. .&.50
500 j NV, 7r, b. ..25. 80
4th & NJ NV. sto. eel %. 90
SOP 18th ne, Or, b. rs. SO
LIST and Decatur cts. n.
warehouse. electric el
Ia- tf