davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
The Billion Congress

The Spokane Spokesman thinks that
there is no reason to apologize for the
billion dollar congress-" but on the con
trary considers the billion dollar record
oge to be proud of. 1t asks: rs it the
increase in the pension list that is Oh
jected to? Then let the Democrats come
out squarely and say so, and the country
can judge whether 1t believes In helping
those who helped ii in its hour of need.
or whether IL prefers to turn them adrift.
Are the appropriations for the improve
ment OF the harbors and rivers of the
country considered extravagant? Are
the farmers and producers opposed to
having open water routes to the sea? Are
the farmers OF the Mississippi valley, for
instance, opposed to the Improvement of
that river, or the citizens OF Oregon or
Washington angry with the congressional
delegation from these states which Sc
cured sJJODD for the Columbia? III thcy
are, 1t Is curious that every meeting every
convention, clamors for appropriations In
this direction. Is there opposition among
the mechanics and workmen to the
encouragement OF ship building which is
giving thousands OF them employment,
or are they opposed to the creation
OF a great navy which will make the
American name respected in any quarter
Of the globe? II the United states is to
become great commercial nation, 1t
must have navy TO protect this com
merce. Are the Western settlers opposed
to the appropriation for the survey OF
public lands which will give thousands of
them the titles to their lands? Is the
money that is being expended by the agri-
cultural department In protecting our
pork and cattle and improving our agri-
cultural resources, wasted? Are the
Democrats OF this state opposed to the
new dry docks and the navy yard on
Puget sound? II they are, they are not
very vigorous In making their opposI tion
known. Is there opposition to the extern
sion of mail routes and the establishment
OF new postoffices? Where then is the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

chant, the sailor, the mechanic, in
tozens of ways, through the special
appropriations obtained by our rep
resentatives in congress, too numer-
GUS to mention in detail in news
paper article, and as this is billion
dollar country, with all that the term
implies, other states and territories
have come in for share of the billion
separately, while the entire. Union
receives it generally.
Would any decent man ask or expect
that Washington should have it all?
And does any one doubt that we are
receiving our share? Hardly.
~
OF all the benefits that we are
thus obtaining is there anything that
the state of Washington feels like
handing back, saying "this is too much
for u.s." or "this we do not need?'
Not much.
And is there any citizen of Wash
ington who thinks that any other
state or territory has received toe
much? Do any Of the other states
and territories feel that way about
their own shares? Certainly not.
Then what do you Democrats pro
pose to do about it? You can't dc
anything without stultifying your
selves. Though you may whine be
cguse this is a billiOn-dollar country,
philosophical, enterprising and I'M
prejudiced people will gleefully CLAP
theiI hands and shout Bully for the
hillion -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

II can't let this girl travel over this
road on that half ticket" said the new
conductor.
'Why not3 What is the matter with
my little GIRL" asked the mother.
''She is no Child. She is more than
half grown"
well, if that don't beat everything
then I'll give it up. Here poor little
Mamie has been travelling over this road
on a child's ticket for the last ten years,
and now all at once she is no child.
That's new way to worry the travelling
public"
The mother paid the fare and then the
girl pulled herself out like telescope
Texas Siftings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
The Lions Share No Longer

Seattle Prcss-Timcs- The business men
of Fairhaven are building up quite a
trade with the San Juan archipelago
Seattle had the lions share of this traffic.
The enterprise of Fairhaven is commend
able, but the Queen City ought to re-
double all efforts to hold every dollars
worth of trade to the northward, and in
crease 1t with the growth of the country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

crushing defeat in the fall, instead of
attributing the result to the patty is
sues. Tho facts in the case are that
Democrats fight inside the party but
seldom kick over the traces. That is
prerogative exercised almost ex-
clusively by Republicans.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
THEY SAY


ost-Intellinger: Ii Seattle is to retain
her trade with the island region north of
us she must be more active in meeting the
opposition of the northern cities. The
Bellingham bay towns and Port Towns
end are looking very sharp after this
trade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

a mob OF miners surrounded and
captured squad OF Tennessee militia
men who had been sent to subdue
the riotous miners. The troops, how
ever, were only making a bluff and
had been ordered not to fight. One
lieutenant OF militia offered to fight
the mob with twenty men, but the
commander refused his request. Now
the miners who had the sympathy Of
the public, have by their lawlessness,
fired the Tennessee heart" and a
sufficient force of militia has been
sent to settle them at once.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

Professor A. Wouvermann, of Vienna,
In examining the permanence of water
colors, finds the most unalterable to be vel
low ocher, terra sienna, sepia and various
blues. Carmine lakes, and the carmines
generally, bleach almost into unrecognia-
ability-Curreut Literature.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
More SatiefactOrv

Tacoma News: Both men in a duel in
Alabama a few days ago were killed.
This is well, and great improvement
over the French style, in which neither
contestant as q rule is wounded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

L. +. Smith, of Des Mones, Iowa. is in
the city. II was in Fairhayen," said Mr.
Smith, when the lower end of Harris
street was being cleared off. j. NJ. Miller,
| think it was, wanted me to invest in
some lots at that time but | didn't, not
because ! thought that the city would
never amount to anything, though.
thought it would then, and am sure of
IL now"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

The Portland Telegram has an arti-
Gle headed sour Hog in France
After reading some of the Telegram
editorials one is led to think that the
hog has got back again.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

Ex-senator Ingalls, is to deliver a
speech at Easton, Mo-, August 6, at a
barbecue to be given in aid of the Ex-
Confederate Soldiers Home at Hig-
ginsville, Mo. Senators Cockerell and
Vest, of Missouri, will also speak on
that occasion. How is this for mil
lenial rehearsal?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

And then again it seems as if
WATSON will get it-collectOr Of Gus
toms at Port Townsend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

Oneida, Kansas, has developed a
thief mean enough to steal from a
blind man. He robbed a poor old
sightless farmer Of SOL. When a
human being gets that low, it would be
base SANDER upon the other animals
to call him a cross between coyote
and hyena,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
HOME FOLKS AND VISITORS

j. b. Noll, OF Whatcom, recently re
turned from visit to Snohomish and
Port Gardner. There has been great
deal of money made in and about Port
Gardner during the past few months,
said Mr.. Noll, land there has been a
great deal of curiosity as to what the
future has in store for this place. None
Of the land in and about Port Gardner
has as yet been plated into town lots,
and acreage only has been sold. Sno
homish has shared in the harvest, and the
people of that city firmly believe that
there will be a city built at Port Gardner,
benefited by any developments which
take place at that point"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

Eastern Advertisers The The So, special Si a.. at
ern advertisers is called to the FARHAvEN
HERALD as "A judicious advertising medium
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scrpton has been received.
C0ntpdctSl received through all the re-
Son - ooeoI sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

The worst feature about the split
in the Ohio Democracy is that it will
be seized upon as a cause for the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

Colonel Thomas Fitch is San Fran
cisco gentleman, also accompanying the
New York party, and in short talk he
spoke delightedIy of his trip, of the eli
mate, such as he had witnessed the past few
days, which was truly delightful. Puget
sound" said he, "has great future, and
as a Californian, can easily understand
that the more southern coast has mighty
rival at its very doors,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

Colonel milford, one of the party Of
Eastern gentlemen visiting Fairhaven
yesterday, was here about a year ago.
"Fairhaven today" said Colonel milford,
other gentlemen of the party who have
heard of this city. Your fine buildings
and your magniiicen, hotel are really re-
markable, when the age of the city is
considered. We are indeed delighted with
all we have seem"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

Out OF the billion dollars Washing
ton receives more than 100000 gov
eminent help in the increase and i'm
provement OF mail service and general
postal facilities. From it we obtain
lighthouses and other maritime needs.
1t gives us additional custom houses
and the pay Of their employees. 1t
adds greatly to the benefits from the
government to the farmer, the mer-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

C. S. Sweeney was another New York
gentleman with whom a HERALD man
held a brief but interesting interview.
The present is Mr.. Sweeney'S first visit to
Puget sound. "Of course we have all
heard of Western Washington" said he,
but | was quite unprepared to see such a
country and so rich in varied resources.
You have a fine town here, and from what
| have seen of the country tributary to it,
and The resources at its command, l can
easily understand that there will be many
fine cities on Puget sound and yours will
be one of them"
The morning call., 1891-09-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs Egery of Bangor has S4.009,00o.
Ex-EmpreSs Eugenie says the French EHl-
pre died with her sou.
George Vanderbilt will have a $4,000
tennis court in his palace at AsheviIle.
The President Of the new provisional
government in Chile signs his name Jorge
Montt"
Bishop Coleman of Delaware has just
started of on pedestrian tour through
the mountains OF Delaware.
Jules Simon, the celebrated French econ
omist. detests tobacco, and says that he Is
an inveterate enemy of alcohol.
MonsignOr Strossmayer, the wellkn0wR
Bishop of Diakoyar, says in forty or fifty
years Russia will ba republic.
The Empress Frederick. according to pres
ent plans, Will spend part of the autumn
with Queen Victoria in Scotland.
Captain Hawley Smart, the celebrated
writer of sporting novels. is an old soldier
WHO won his spurs in the Crimea.
Ex-President Grevy was an inveteraie
billiard player, his favorite eppaneut being
his most rabid political foe, N. Paul de Gas
Sagnac.
Mrs. Wanamal1er is said 10 keep up n
regular correspondence with the $50 young
girls who make up her Sunday-school class
in Philadelphia.
Queen Marguerite of Italy is pretty bru-
nette who. though the mother of 4 son now
Of age, looks as attractive as when she was
n bride. twenty three years ago. She takes
great pains to retain her good looks.
The present heir to the Austrian throne.
Archduke Francis, is repated as having
eQual.d the late Prince Rudolph in his dis
sipated life; but, fortunately, he has toned
down Bit since the death OF his cousin.
John Fitzgerald. the President of the
Irish National League in America. IS the
richest man IN Lincoln, Nebr., having for
tune of 81, 500, 600. He began his career as
laborer with pick and shovel on western
road.
The daughters of the Empress Frederick.
and sisters of the Kaiser, are attractive
young women. though not beautiful. They
have good compilations and sparkling blue
eyes, and resemble their father more than
their mother.
Charles Tuin, who died in Vienna the
other day, combined the occupations. OF
playwright and chininey-sweep. As dra-
matiSt he was the Sardon OF Austria; as
sweep he was without a rival. He pos
sessed a wonderful gift of melody that en-
a0led him to play on several instruments.
Professor SchveniBger, Prince Blsmarck's
physician, warns the aged ex-Chancellor
against putting forth any unnecessary in
tellectual exerti0n, and especially deprecates
excitement of .any kind. Therefore it is be-
lieyed by those best informed, in spite OF
rumors TO the contrary. industrionsly circu-
lated for political effect, that the Prince will
not lake any active part In tho approaching
session OF the Reichstag.
The morning call., 1891-09-17
RECKLESS WITH THEIR WATCHES
But Subsequently n Change Came o'er
the Spirit of Their Dreams.

But Subsequently n Change Came DER
the Spirit of Their Dreams.
A story told by Colonel Jim "a Britton in
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat furnishes an
amusing illustration of the fickleness Of
fortune among the cattle-breeders of Texas
and its effects on the bucolie "barons" Of
the plains.
While he was the State Railroad Coinmis-
soner Colonel Britton wentto Abilene. The
time was the flush period Of the cattlemen.
Millolaires were plentiful. At one of the
Exchanges" of Abilene Colonel Britton was
witness to a controversy between two of
the new millionaires who had just returned
from their first trips to New York, where
they had gone to spend part OF their cum
bersome wealth and to have royal time.
"Jim," said Jake, that's pretty fine
watch you've got there"
"Yes," replied Jim, :" / got the ticker of
fellow in New York. l reckon it's the finest
in Abilene"
"Well," continued Jake, drawing one from
his pocket "hrre is better one"
Reckon not" said Jim. "Whafd yours
paid 1926 for her." said Jake. "What'd
you give Tor yours?"
''Cost me $780," answered Jim with tri-
umphant grin. Jake was blue over the dis
covery that he didn't own the coStliest watch
in Abilene. lie stood holding the now de-
spised chronometer in his hand and looking
at it. Bracing up after few moments he
said:
There aint much difference between 'em.
But I'll bet can throw mine farther than
you can yours" Everybody laughed and
looked at JIM This latter was not to be
bluffed. Quick as a flash he replied:
" I'll just go you one on that The crowd
went out into the rocky street. A scratch
was drawn. 1t was agreed that the man
who threw his watch furthest should have
what was left of both watches. They threw,
aud the man who won led the way back into
the exchange and set up the drinks.
:" A few months afterward," said Colonel
Britton, concluding the narrative, was
again in Abilene. l saw Jake and Jim.
Each had Waterbury, and when he pulled
it out of his pocket he held in both hands
for fear il would drop ON the floor"
The morning call., 1891-09-17
THE HEYMAN TRACT.
IL

THIS TRACT IS SITUATED ON DOUGLASS ST,
And Is bonded by Twenty-second and Elizabeth
sS. Castro-Ss cabIeears pass within two blocks of
this property and Market ST. VIII be extended with
in one block.
Parties Investing now viii reap rich harvest in
tho future. To appreciate this weli-loeated
tract, which is the heart OF the city, is to
inspect H.
representative Will be the tract daily to give
Information
To reach the property take the Castro-street cars
TO Twrntythird st. and walk two blocks which will
bring you to the lots. Douglass st. is graded and
severed in front OF this property, and the other
streets Will. in the future, be placed In the
same condition, without expense to buyers.
Terms. "a cash. the balance to suit purchasers.
Special inducements Will be given contractors.
For the convenience of the public my Office VIII
be open from to 10 wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
For price list and circulars call on
se10 II JACOB HEYMAN, $50 Market St
The morning call., 1891-09-17
PAINTERS.

CIGNS. PAINTING, WHITENING, PAPER
- hanging, tinting and decorating; Wholesale and
retail dealers In paints, oils. glass brushes.
The morning call., 1891-09-17
FINANCIAL.
A SMALL SUMS LOANED; PAYABLE BACK
y In installments 20 Ellis. Room 10. seq Ban

SMALL SUMS LOANED; PAYABLE BACK
~. In instaliments. 20 Ellis, Room 10. SEA 3m
old GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT - SEND
" your old gold aud silver by mail to the old and
reliable house of A. COLEMAN, Al Third ST., San
Francisco: l will send by return mail the cash; IL
amount is not satisfactory will return the gold 2y
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ bSS krarny ST.. the ouy corporation that lends
money diamonds. watches: low interest oc4Gt
CONTRACTORS AND Bull DERS.
CARPENTER WORK; FITTING UP STORES
y speciality; reasonable. l140 Howard st.ly14 3m
I LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
u SIG Sacramento ST. cabinet work and Hitting up
ofices promptly attended: TELEPHONE 500 ml61
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIF
- tons taken AZ CALL branch offices, sos Larkin
st., 33s Hayes Sc aud 29la MissioR sri open TIL
s;4QEA. ys1
The morning call., 1891-09-17
They Had a Buggy at Hand.

while passing along Eighth street. near
Bryant, at an early hour yesterday morning,
A. Friedman was assaulted by Cormack
Feeley and John Burgin, who rifled his
pockets. The robbers then jumped in a
buggy and tried to escape, but were soos
after oyertaken by the police.
The morning call., 1891-09-17

Divers have discovered an old wreck In
Newport Or. I) harbor, which is believed to
be that of one of the seven vessels sunk
there by the British August s, IT'S, at the
time Comte de Estaing forced his way with
part of his feet and anchored between
Great Island and Connections.
The morning call., 1891-09-17

q O10O CHEAPEST LOT IN THE WESTERN
ii AlOO. Addition; Lyon ST.. north o: Haght
100 feet from caDle-ears and 4 few steps from Co..
den Gate Park. No lot in the neigbborhood can be
bought for less than $1,000 to $4,000. This Is the
greIteSt bargain have our books Look into
the matter at and act. for 1t Will be picked
immediately by any one knowing prices VINO learns
that it can be had for such low figure. The first
TO come with deposit will get the lot. EAS ON,
ELDRIDGE x co. 63S Market ST. sel6 weThSu
The morning call., 1891-09-17

I'OR SALE-BARBER-SHOP, NEAR SEVENTH
ST.; doing good business call at S44 Broadway
and get partieu ars, such price. lease OF years.
reason for selling, wants TO retire from bus
Eess. Apply 10 r. L BRIoMES, Ss4 Broadway,
Oakland. jy2l II
The morning call., 1891-09-17
DENTISTS.

AJME. DR. ID. ATLANTA THE BORN BUSINESS
I1 and test medium and M sgnetfc healer, tells en-
tire life, reveals every mystery: gives advice In
business lawsuits marrtaQ divorces deaths; has
equal. 963 Howard ST.; open Sundays. SELF limo
DR. DUCKErT. 997 MARKET ST., COR. SIXTH.
~ extracts or fills toeth without pain sci 3m
up7 SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
ID I good as can be made: nIIing 81. DIR. SIMMS,
dentist $50 Market St. next Baldwin Theater.o .ocltt
DR. KEA. 923 MARKET. EXT. TEETH soc:
~ with gas 81; filings low; open evenings my2 tt
Q.T SET: REPAIRING 81: FILLING 81 ;EXrs.
ID painless soc. DR. CA PERRY. Mason. m5tf
11oLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, sos MARKET
" ST. tPheisn BuiIding). positively extract teeth
without pain with Cotton Ga" ~: also perform all
operations in dentistry DR. CHAS.w. DECKER-7 Il
A Ii NEW SPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLES IN
~ them stating that the insane asyiumS full Of
people who took gas only for painless tooth
traction and went crazy. My secret painless method
Is wonderful. BY its use any dental operation may
that 1 cannot extract without sleep gas, even
though dozen dentists have failed to extract It.
AL operations done better than elsewhere since
have seven FIRST prizes for beautiful filings plate
and crown work There are Leek dentsts. once
open till $3.50 p NJ: Sundays TIL r. N. DR.
6E0RGE W. LEEh. oFarreil ST. oc9 II
nRALUDLUM HILL. l44S MARK EFT ST. NEAR
IL Eleventh: charge for extracting when plates
are made: old plates made axe new; teeth
from 50 per set; extracting SOC; gas giyen Att
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLING At
~ lowest prlces work warranted DR. J. W.
Key, S4l Market ST. opp. Baldwin. aus tf
TIE. c. II. WILSON, DENTISTJ s25 MARKET
~ ST.. bet. Filth and Sixth. opp. Mason. del5H
The morning call., 1891-09-17
OAKLAND hotels

OAKLAND HOTELS.
TUBES HOTEL. uAKLA hD-rHE FINEST AND
l. most eommodious family and tourist hotel in
California. occupying full square: frstcass in all
its apLOirtmeutS. Sel6 lmTuFr
The morning call., 1891-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.

THE PRACTICAL USE OF GERMAN TAUGHT
I ia 1 mouth5; Ut ) lessons per week, accord ng
20 Professor Bergman's natural aud easy methods;
pic lures used TO illustrate the me2nng Of words;
slasses In conversation and reading formed FOR ad-
Fanced studeuts the public cordially invited to
inspect the method. Once hours daily u p
tt Professor Carrei's Dancing Academy, 0O7 Sutter
H., bet. Powell and Mason. sel2 l5t~
DRuF F. DIETZ FROM PHILADELPHIA, GIVES
Instruction in piano. all grades; beginners guided
3y pieces TO msnOrze. Address lll6 Turk ST. IS Inns
ID W. KIMBALL. TEACHER OF PIANO. 2gI2
i Howard ST.; terms moderate seq I'm
MRS. ). l. C0ANEk: STUDIO DoSUHoE
Ih Building, ll7U Market st.-Lessons given In
portrait specially; water-colors, crayon, indian
Ink aud oil; outdoor sketehlng. landscape and dec
oratlye art; classes now forming. au29 II
1 ADY: TEACHER's CERTIFICATE; ENGLISH
j. branches children helped 6ll Buchanan. % I'm
CINGING LESSONS, VOICE CULTURE APPLY
- dsily 6O5 Powell, Prof. J. II. OGiLYIE. auI6 3m
A CCoMPANIMENTS: PIANO LESSONS: CALL
n pupils homes. MRS. HARRIS S65 Mission. 3m
DACIFC ENGINEERING sCHooL-ENGIN EER-
= ing architecture. surveying. III Post fe20 lyr
TCUOOL CIVIL. MINING MECHANICAL EN-
- cheering, surveying, architecture drawing.
saying; estab. 1864 A. Van der Naillen 723 Nat 2lu
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST ST.
IL ID0ube-entry book i-keeping penmsnshp, short
business course under one fee OF S75. le3O i
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE $40 POST Z.
i LMescholarsniD. SIS; day ana evening" oe29I
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL in Wrapper ready for mailing
The morning call., 1891-09-17

$3.50 FOR os.I sALEmTHAT n.E ELEGANT N ROW
side OF Masonic ave. block s. of Haight st.: each
house contains salon parlors large sunny dining
ROOM chambers, finished base nent, plate and
glass windows. electric bells and gas lighting
extra large yard: the cheapest houses In the city
make your TERMS For particulars inquire
premises au30 Il SuTuTh
The morning call., 1891-09-17

DoN'T BUY II BERKELEY WITHOUT SEEING
IL the Scenic Pars Tract adjoining the Univer-
sity prices lower and terms easier than any other
property. FRANK N. WILSON, owner, AIS Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco, HEWITT AZ RICH
ARDS, opposite Berkeley Station a:30 I'm
EoR SALEM MONTHLY PAYMENTS EQUAL
i 10 rent; elegant 2-story houses and comfortable
cottages; cable lines. For particulars apply to
l. LANDER. Is Montgomery st. aug II SuTuThSa
IT WILL BE LAID SATURDAY NEXT 18TH,
p. NJ, the cornerstone of the :. 4. and :. NJ.
Electric Road PoweT-house tn Sunny side. sells ut
GO00 MISSION ST; LOIS 25xlOo, ~ EN-
'DcOO. cesior Homestead, three blocks from
county road: onehalf cash, balance SIT per month.
W. II. GRIM & Co. llS Mont1omerY.6 Il SuTuThSatf
4 LII INVITED TO THE LAYING OF THE COR
~ ner-stoue OF The S. +. and S. NJ. Electric Road
Power-house Saturday, p Nj, cor Su1nyside
ana Baden St, sunny Side. sel3 SnTurh
u ge9EDD BARGAIN; NICE HOME ON HAIR
ur COOU. risOn ST.. near Seventh; 2-story house
Of rooms and bath; lot runs to alley; electric
pass; owner must sell JOHN II. GRADY,
2251a Montgomery St se3 II cod
LEW CHOICE LOTS CHEAP IN BERKELEY j.
i HENDERSON Jr.JOai GfcP 80 ElIiS =. 4 iy3UJf