davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
x X
FLOWERS in FASHIONS.

A new "porte-bonhsur" is four lested
natural clover arranged most artl8ticaily
under crystal lense, and then mounted
either in lockss or breastpin. This IN
genious trid, comes from Paris.
Crush roses made Of finest muslin make
whole bonnet crowns, the buds forming the
tiara. An exagserst,on of the rose effect
is given oy having the narrow velvet atrings
of two shades Of rose color.
White Grape whits ribbons and white
aowers are to be very popular the coming
season. Only second are they in popular
ity 20 the same materials in straw color.
A beautiful novelty 10 glass is called the
wild rose" but might just as appropri-
ately be called a rose by any other nams
1t has rough surface like ground glass
a ID shades exquisitely from pink to dark
crimson, aud De found in great variety
of shapes, both useful and ornamental.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
STYLES FOR SUMMER,

| Costumes of Dark Colors Forbidden b,
Fashion-Signs OF the Fancy For White.
The point in dress seems to be to dis
card dowdy darkness of tint, and TO trus
to a return of gsyer coloring and sunshine
We are likely to haya 30 ssy the weathe
prophets, a very hot midsummer to MAKE
up for the dresrines5 of our winter and it
intense cold.
Tussors and its kindred fabrics have
been wonderfully improved upon. Thu
yesr they are brought ont printed, brocadec
and striped, with bright colorings, and they
make cheerful serviceable dresses, which
Young girls should take care to invest In,
Moreover, they will wash and clean more
than once. They reed no trimming but
long fiat bows of ribbons.
The fsRcy for white has also influenced
in a measure the sdornment Of the darker
costumes Of varios fssrics, and new while
silk vests, in cream or ivory tints, are fash.
ionsbly worn with house dresses Of dark
WOODEN goods. silk or velvet. These vests
may BE- made perfectly plain, and embroi
dered with let or other beads, or be laid in
pleats their entire length. A novel hit is
scored By using crepe lisss hsndkerchiets
cut trosswise for vests, and laid in uneven
plests across the froet; underneath the
crepe is plain silk of the same tint, and the
effect is indescrioably light and pretty.
Inc straight plsated vests are frequently
worn under the iAunty zouave Jackets OF
velvet edged ~ rosary beads. Ia making
these iackeis it would be we'll TO remember
that they should be cut to fail below the
waist line instead of above i5, as is usually
seen. 1t has been enormously supposed
that the vests worn with the short, round
ing Jacket, which is Of necessity narrow al
the Ihroar, gradually widening until 1t Is
sumes considerable breadth at the waist
aud below it, must make the waist look less
slender than is graceful, but this is not true.
Che waist may 6e@less accurately defined,
bat, if the figure be slim one, the sharp
Outline of the waist is not desirable. The
wais,coat gives certain agree
able amplitude, and, by contrast, makes
The shoulders look broader.
The latest costumes OF she Gallo
Ladies certainly are queer,
So gittery are they metallic,
That like chaiu-uRil they appear.
With arts like these the Paris charner
Nav DER the other sex prevail
But our bellies without chain-armOr
Manage 10 enChain the male,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

nominations from ones up to tWenties
Greenbacks rolled up in little wads, irregu.
lar in shape, size, and value. Well, was
as much astonished as shy one IN the
room. l know showed it, but brsced up
aud put handful after handful of good
money on the table in front OF me. Then,
my pockets bsing smpiied, Strengthened
them out deliberately and then began TO
count. There was 1927 in the pile before
me. Astonished? Well, boys, you never
saw man more astonished in Your life. 1
rolled the bills up in a wad and stuffed
them into my pocket, and as you may sup.
pose, went and took drink. Then | left
the hotel and steered for Blocker street,
where in those days thers was a restaurant
that bohemians used to frequent. There |
sat down to try and think the thing out"
His story was apparently ended. He re-
lspsed into silence. why, you won the
money at the faro table, and probably cash
ed in your chips as fast as you won, and
showed the money into your pocket. That's
easy"
"Ob, yes; it's an easy theory" resumed
the typogrspher; but it had all been done
when | was absolutely unconscious. Not
withstsnding the fact that it was good luck
it frightened me, and | haven't played faro
from that day to this"
Twas queer experience, surely" re-
marked The journalist who heard the yarn.
And l suppose that money was the step
ping stone to your present foEtuneY he
added
"Oh, yea, of course Fortune2 Lord,
man, if you were as poor as am now you
wouldn't fire off such remark IS that.
Stepping stone 10 fortune, indeed Why,
when | came to realize that | had 80 much
good money started off regular racket.
What did don't know, and I've never
been able to find any one who does | did
manage TO sea the Grand Duke when he
passed up Broadway, but the next thing
/ remember wasn't so pleasant 1t was the
following Monday evening sat IN chair
on the verauda Of an old hotel over in ia
macia, WITH tbs wind blowing great guns
and sleet beating against me Ike all pos
ses.ed. There was no one near me, and
sas almost broke. got inside the hotel
and got a drink to brace up on, and | came
back 10 New York and my case as soon as
possible
Now for the moral Don't drink to ex-
cess or to unconsciousness. | might have
cmmitted murder and not known it.
nav have been robbed without knowing 1t.
got my money without knowing ii, and
20, rid OF it without knowing it. In fact
be whole experience was one that really
,uow little or nothing aboutto day. say,
Doc, will you give me some more bouillon,
md give the gentlemen whatever they
EishYl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

an abnormal tolerance of the narcotic, aud
| had did not anticipated aay danger from
poisoning. After she. had taken several
doses, in al about SIX grains inside of six
hours, the lockjsw passed away. Fifteen
grains, which under ordinary eircumstan-
ces would have beer fa'sl. worked like o
charm aud protase ptespirstion ensued,
the eE,i,e train of alarming symptoms dis
appearing. il is probable that from her
reading the girl ANONYMOUSLY fsmiiarized
herself with the symptoms of hydrophobis.
which became impressed upon her mind
and manifested themselves in an hysteEicsl
fit. 1t was stimulation pure and simple,
but DO not think that that statement
solves the mystery"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

upon the river or the lake. His boatmal
gszes upon the strange implements ant
singular bait with awe, not entirely IN
mingled with contempt Arrived at th,
fishing grounds our friend Percy unlim
bers and gets his battery in position. 81,
gives the line the most artistic fling evel
taught in the piscatorisl schools Of his rs
tive State. he changes from one fly tc
another until his repertoire is exhausted
The sun is preparing to give he moon 6
chance when he orders his boa
turned homeward. He has probably
half dozen small fish, and has had
lots of fun in trying to catch more. On
the way back he passes boat at anchor
In it is Sambo, just winding up bis lines
The boat is q crazy structure, homemade
and leaky. The lines are rough in texture,
but very strong. The bait is anything
that can be picked around the market. In
the boat are couple of dozen of fine bass
and about fifty other fish of different sizes
and varieties. The face Of Percy turns to
the color of the sinking sun. His boat.
man chuckles Historically. Sambo pre-
serves a calm and dignifed silence.
Sambo is a born fisherman. He knows
the habits of the finny tribe as well as he
knows the Way to Squire Johnson's hen
roost He has made q study of piscis-sl-
though he don't call it thst-from boy
hood up. He knows where the beam lurk
and grow fat in season. he can follow
the trout unerringly to its lair. The
croaker and the perch cannot hide their
tail from him. The natures OF all
fish are more familiar to hip
than bis own. The mys-
terry of the waters is to him an open book.
he is not only fisher of fish, but of tur-
lie, too. He knows where the soft shell
hides in the tangled roots and grasses The
green turtle, dear to the palstes Of all true
epicures. belongs to him by right Of coa,
quest. The loggerhead is his sworn
brother, conserving even to be sold into
bondage. He knows where sbides that
huge land turtle, the gopher, and
\ long pole with a hook at
he end quickly brings it TO the
surface. Can thers be anything better
han bowl of gopher stew hot and steam
ng from the fre2 | think not He'd Lu.
,ullus stuck to that he might have been
alive now. II Ssmbo hss a good domestic
wife be will deal very generously with her.
BE will allow her to cultivate the little
patch of garden, to furnish the bacon and
he meal with the shekels she earns at the
wash tub, but be will always see that the
able is supplied with the finest fish that
win. HAMILTON JAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

in be started back in fear, for there sat 8
man before the 6re. The boy backed to
ward the door. When his hand was upor
the latch and he felt that he could escops
before the intruder could reach him, be
turned and said:
who are yezY
Where's yer mCtherT said the familiar
voice of his father.
Mickey opened the door and was about
to dart out, when his father rose suddenly,
and grssping him By the shoulder drew the
trembling boy back into the room.
whats the matther Wid ye, BY; don't
ye know yer own 6sddyf'
"Yis, but me iadsr's dead We buried
him three weeks ago" faltered the boy.
"Ys did, did ye2 Well, ye didn't bury
me Look here"
Walking over to the window with his
hand clasped tightly about the boys arm,
Mike Finn knelt upon the floor, and thu
moonlight streamed full upon his face
Nov, Mickey" said he plsiutvely,
look well at me face. Feel o me hair.
Shure, I'm no ghost. Dye see them but.
tons on me coat that yer hunted out o tn
button bag yerself when yer mother sewed
EN- on2 Dye mind thin boots; its ysrself
blsekened 'em NANCY Sunday mornin'
again Che time I'd be goin' / mass
Little Mike trembled between fear and
hope q moment. Then he mustered up
enough courage to pinch his fathers cheek
and examine the buttons. A moment later
be was seated on his fathers knee, and
listening to the story Of how, when he went
away tbst fateful afternoon three weeks be
fore, he had met Mike Haley. :
Says Mike TO me, says be. Michael, av
sell 60 Vid me { Flatblsh, I'll give ys 8
JOB Wait till 60 hons an tell Biddy,
says l. No says he. L want ye to go
now; ys can write Biddy letter. An
did yez never get tn letter wrote?
AN so YE BURIED Ne, DID rs, NICkEY2
An did ye have ioine wake2 VIVA! did
they say about me, Mickey?
II heerd Pstsey Doolsn ssyin' ioiner |
man niyer ate cAbbidge."
At last Mrs. Finn cana back to the
shsaty. Her husband and little Nike had |
stuffed the bedrick with straw and seated /
themselves upon j. swairiUg hyr return.
OUT lhIEUd uAu OfC'EO ut AAsTi4ir aun luGl
had fallen asleep across tho Oedhck, into
one corner of which the CROW had slowed
himself. The bedtick lay psr'ly in shaGow,
but boldly outlined sgaius; fhe blue and
white stripes lay big band, grimmed with
coal dust and covered with calouses. Mrs.
Finn passed her hand slowly over her fore
head. Surely she had seen thai hand be-
fore Then she knelt down beside the pros
.rste figure of her husband, and passed her
hand gently over his face. He moved 10
easily.
whist, acushls; don't mind it, den7?'
The sight of the familiar hand and her
to1ch of the welLknoRn face made her
know that her husbsnd had returned alive.
Lifting mp the hand she placed it to her
lips. Even To grave couldn't hold ye.
Ye had I come back { ne, scush'a," che
As Mrs. Finn claspsd her sleeping huE-
band her arms there arose q loud sCuswk
ing from the bedick, which avoke little
Mike.
Git up, mother" cried he, sure you're
nsshin' tn crow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
"a Comet on Wheels.


Last eTening pedestrians on Chnrcn
stree. witnessed strange Eght. Coming
from the direction of Congress avenue was
a man on bicycle, He seemed to be an
expert wheelmsn, and was going at On ex'
cesding rapid rate. Instead OF the reguls,
ton wheslmsn's outfit the rider was dressed
in q loug-tsiled coat. the extremliies o.
which were on FIRE. he seemed obhvious
of the fsc, that he was in danger of being
crematsd, and was apparently as deaf as
an adder, for he needed not the warning
cries Of policemen and citizens. The smoke
aud the odor Of the burning cloth diIed the
air, but the rider sped onward: When last
seen he was going toward Whitney avenue
aud the light of his burning coat tails We:
visible after his form had become indistinct
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
~
NEW THINGS AT THE JEWELLERS.

A thin gold wire, With single pearl in
The fastening, is the very latest thing In
ueck;ies.
Cooper colored besds are very fashion
sole, and are often mixed with jets, giving
a charming effect.
A dog colhr made of Roman pearls is
considered o stylish ornament for a young
lady, and to accompany evening dress.
Black pearls are now in the zenith Of
their glory and it is every womsn's an
b;tiou 70 own q pair Of solitary pearls o.
dark shades.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
the HAT--AFTER HOOD.

One more impairment
Dressed up 10 death
Tai as 4 bIttlCmenI,
Takes way our breath.
Taneriug so tOEeringly,
WAY up in air,
Till we say c1Eeringly..
Darn il, faint lair ~
Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity
In WOmas.'S breast,
Oh, il is pitifUl,
In ! whole city full
Man has no rest.
He has 10 dodge behind that hat,
And see what'er he can,
But II he had some dynamite
He'd quickly change his plan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

l'sssanseT trsins dS,Iy inciadipt surd sy Assan,
noistior lysins rod daily except Sunday
". J ROBINSON,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
j. q. TON LIN CON,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W. Va
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
- toFKHATISsl
CLEVELAND 4 PtT1bBURg X. n.
CONDENSED time table Of passenger trains corrsrs.
cd 70 NOVEMBER ~. lBsS-CsntraI standand
Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
0Hln RIVER RAILROAD,

,T,lHS TABLE, 0okKECrED ~ DEC. Is lsS,
NTH sweet, nosr public landing, ~ follows Con
trai Standard Time Ii S. mirrtss sovse
han WI aa''nr tipr-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
TIE HOUR.
Burdsfs.

"Whero are you going, my pretty fair maid?"
"TO strike for eight hours, kind sir, she sayed,
"And what Is your business, my pretty fair maid"
81 work at lawn tennis, kind sir, she sayed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01
L.oca, news Notes,

The stone foundation for the Maclay
college at San Fernando is now being
laid.
A cougar killed eighteen sheep in
half an hour last week on the Baron
rancho in Santa Barbara county.
The Southern Pacific Company are al
work on the new line along the coast
from Newhall. The road is graded fol-
several miles and track. laying will soor
begin.
The grading Of South Los Angeles
street, below Fifth, is progressing nicely
and in short time that thoroughfar,
will be in excellent condition to Seventh
street.
The members of the Los Angeles bal
are requested to meet at Judge Cheney q
Court this morning at . o'clock in order
to arrange for the reception of Chief
Justice Waite.
MIR. Z. H. Burlingame has made a
good street of Temple where he has
graded il. The street 10 one of the
principal Of the city. and should be one
Of the best cared for.
The San Luis Obispo Tribune says
The West Coast Land Company hal
made sale of 600 acres of the
Paso Robes ranch, San Luis Obispe
county, for an average of $50 an acre, e
w. A. Bowman Of Los Angeles. Thi'
is regarded by the old stock raissrs as a
high rate, but shows the advance gwen
by the coming railroad.
The Anaheim Gazette says; Fire
wood is again scarce, especially the oal
variety. But little tesming from th'
mountains is being done at present. aut
the people use mostly willow wood il
the summer, which is procured from tue
Gospel swamp country" The scareit,
of wood in Los Angeles will soon b.
keenly felt, and gas stoves advertised II
the HERALD will be the recourse lief
open to the people for cooking food ant
warming houses.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01
! / | | | 4 /
, IL 4. \. !. s e; s $ $I::;
Maximum Thermometer, $50.
Minimum Thermometer. % 0.



Tents for sale or rent at Foy's saddlery.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at p o. Cigar store.
Sierra Madre," best five cent cigar, for
sale only at corner First and Main.
II you want house cheap, go to Graham,
Taylor & Co.
Plush and spun silk psrlor suit lounges.
etc., at Aliens.
Strangers in search Of work will do well to
call at No. Il Court street.
rurniture, ETC., for cash or installment at
Aliens, 80 s. Spring street.
60 to the Pony stable, IA N. Main street.
for a stylish turnout cheap,
Alcantara Grove lots this week; last
chance. 80 South Spring street.
Try the sappho Key West cigar, 8 for rs
cents, corner First aud Main streets.
The Besserer Fire Extinquisher has no
superior. Office SO N. Spring street
See that choice corner lot in Sonora Town.
Graham. Taylor & Co., II West First street.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
In charge of weyse Brothers, Naud's ware
house.
The Montezuma, IS N. Spring street, Is the
only place In the city to get really nice
lunch.
II you want good, reliable help OF all
kinds, go to the Union Employment Office,
No. South Main st.eet.
Walnut, ash and cherry bedroom suits at
Aliens, no, 80 s. spring street.
Highest prices paid for secondhand fur
niture at the Famous Auction House, 20l
South Spring. Stern Il Hester.
Wells contracted for by Griggs Bros &
rrison from to 1000 feet. Corner Bun
ker and Court douse street..
Carpets, %. cloth. linoleums. at Aliens, 50
s. sprint street.
Wall papers, glass Of all kinds, paints, oils,
ETC., artists colors and materials, picture
mouldings and show cases can always be
found in full supply at Raphael a Schles-
inger's, 10 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01
al where IL MY wandering Pet
TO-Nightr

Thirteen years ago there was corner
stone laid for the Los Angeles High
School and money and various other
articles Of mans device were placed in
that stone, including daily papers and
some historic documents. Now that the
building is wandering off like comet
shot madly from its sphere, the dear
people want to know If their corner
stone is clipping with the school building
or " whether some dynamiter has stolen
The valuables. Many an aching heart
wants to know where their darling cor
ner stone has gone. "Where. o. Where
is my little pet gomez
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01

Mr.. John Magee, one of the solid cit
liens Of Temecula, San Diego county, il
paying this city visit.
Mesdames r. Bllderrain and Y. Bill
derrain, who have been spending pleas
ant vacation in the mountains nea
Tehachepi, returned to their homes il
This city yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Lusk, Of the San FRANCHISES
Post staff, has returned from Santa
Catalina, where Harry Hazard did th'
honors like a prince, and saw that all
the visitors had right royal time of it
Mr.. Lask returns to San Fran cisco to
morrow
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01
ATTORNEYS.
]. 4. ANDERSON. W. T.. FITZGERALD
J. A. ANDERSON, JR.
ANDE RsON,FIyzCERAtD & ANDERSON
MAX LOsWENIHAL

A TroR NEYs.AT LAW, Los Angeles, Cal
n OFFICRs-Rooms 9, 10, IL, In Lawyers
building" ON Temple street, near spring,
sepl i'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01

In addition to the report IN the HER
AID about the formation Of company
to use the Rose distillery, in this city
for wine and brandy making, the Lol
Angeles l. San Gabriel Valley railroad
offers to transport grapes 10 Los Angelo,
at low rate aud return the boxes and
barrels free to stations along the line Of
its road.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01

ARE PREPARED TO TEACH VOOAl
and Instrumental music upon piano. ofBah
and guitar In the latest conservatory ineth
DDS. OuI course of instruction and recon-
ina F,,rt street Bpe, ial attention given tt
chorus and choir drill. Lessons given a,
our room for 81 per month; when given ~
puplls home ~ 1870 Fort 81. ang2oti
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01

craps "F"Weh
The grape growers held an adjourned
peetiug ysstsrdav at the rooms of the
pa..d - T,.as pres;dsnt II. D. Par.
'''"'o " go -,
rows occupied the enan' on opening
the meeting he read note from Mr.. ID.
M. McGsrry, stating that he had hopes
= a.n.niv,ng q, indena,da.t Marty IA
OF organizing =" 'a'n.s" "
run the Rose distiiiefy on the river pank
in case the grape growers would not dc
az Themselves. but had abandoned that
idea. and the Crane growers must take
care 81 tbemselves. Mr.. Notary re.
gr,tted bis Inability To he present at The
msetino
NJ p..rows o.tlsd att.,,;oo 10 tbs
.anan,ama. "a ~, a,,s,s,,ar sad ,bs ,asL,
;aa - granas iato hrsndv v;shout ths
~ - ,,nssL;ne " W.
NJ Wsvss a,atsd that the winemsk
III - - Ancsi.s wss ahon,
1aoo tans 10, ineIudins ths Roe sa,ab
i;sbmsnt while tLsrs are 10 600 ton.
- h u.sa n, in The c;,y. th.t the
a,o,ssr. Lnow;,,rr ,hs, ali srsna. eould
s,oI ,.osI I VA I'D a. rice I;Lsls
- H. aho.t s,o psr ~, ! grower com !,
IL afFsrs liz .ro,. al 10 ,sr ton. and all
a. an, y oas,s h;s q, * and sno,her a,
e. A. sor,v eal,ons ~ brandy can b,
w. - -.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01

Capt. W. E. Greenwell, one of the
Oldest ofiicers in the Coast Survey, died
last week at his bone in Santa Barbars,
and was buried on Sunday. The cap.
tain was noble specimen Of man and
was greatly beloved by all who knew
him. Los Angeles unites with Santa
Barbara in doing honor to his name.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01

To determine their chance OF success,
and if they find the location of Park
Villa Tract desirable, ample street car
facilities, trees and flowers In abund-
ance, should buy and buy, and then sell
and sell and make profit. Free ride from
80 N. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01

Nvs w
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law
Baker Block, entrance Room 8, Los An
geles, Cal. ho"Hm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01
BOARD AND LODGING.
ssasItEyuE TERRACE

formerly Pickit villa, iS9 Pearl street, Los
Angeles, Cal. The finest location in the
city: take sixth street cars. bellevue Ter
race" consists OF three buildings, all con-
nected by front porch, nd contains lao as
desirable rooms as can be found In South
ern California, Board and room 500 and
- so per day. Liberal arrangements made
with persons desiring rooms and board by
The month or year. Telephone DIS,
DANIEL PtCKiE
Mrs KATIE 4. PICkfr,
aus24tf Proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-01
Lots I'm the Longstreet Tract

McCoye 4 Cushman received a dis
patch from San Francisco yesterday to
buy lots 80, 30 and "a ON Adams street
in this celebrated tract. Four lots on
Figueroa street were also sold to Oak
land parties. A very choice Grand ave-
nue. lot for sale.