davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09

large pearl buttons, sizes left are e-sa la
now S260.
Light Gray Blazers that sold for s444, sizes
left are 2-3i, l-32 l-36. price now 10 4299
Light Striped Blazers. sizes left arc Lee. i-s4
now i5c. each
Il White aud Colored Cord Hammocks: they
are selling now for 800. each.
Amber shell aud Ebony Hsirpins now 10. each.
Whisp Brooms, Celluloid Ring Handles. now sos.
Electro lsted long Shoe Buttoner now ioc.
Pincnshons. stuffed with fine sswdust, already
for covering. &c. each.
If You prefsr them Covered with Satin they
Largest-size Stockinetse Drcss Shield seam.
Genuine csrfsld Dress Shields, seamless. isc. a
English Book Pins. Sc paper
John English Co Needles, with Darnsrs COM
bined now SC.
II pieces Garten Web. Red and Black Ribbed.
all alike. Lisle Thread; closing 10 ont &c.
German silver Thimbles, recommended not TO
hurt the fingers now i0c
The best Steel Point Hair Pins now &c.
Assorted sizes. Large and small Safety Pins
one dozen on a card for one cent.
About 500 Threadsin Plat. all colors. for mend
ing purposes A needful snda great hslp 70
Some GSqnisits Rnfiied Garter Web: all the
odd colors, lavender. light green, yellow,
gold bluo. red. black. now 23c.
Kirby Beads, Hair Pins known as the best made,
ers. Sc. q pair.
Closing ont Some Hundred-Odd Pieces. -
yards each, Blue and White Festher-Stitched
-, Beading, re piece
Black Stocknette Shields for Black Dresses:
will not smut. Balance Of stock now i9c. .
pair.
5000 Sets Of Dress Steels covered with rubber to
prevent rust. anfthen covered with colored
sstteen. Dressmakers are buying bv the
dozens. now 30. set.
Our Lace Curtain buyer has thrown out all
the odd lots of Lace Curtains-those OF which
we have only one, two and three airs Of kind
they are to be sold this week as follows:
Pattern x0i06 and 500, two pair each. of seventy
five cent curtains. now 500 pair.
Pattern 7iS3le, three pair OF same quality. now
SOC pair.
Patterns 400, AZ. 400. 40l, two pairs each Of O.
curtains now Sf.b0
Patterns sG5, b27s, two pair each OF a. curtains,
now e.
Pattern 65. two pair Of also curtains now 81.
Pattern 1916, one pair same quality. now 75c.
Pattern 75 three pair of ~ curtains. for ei.5O.
Patterns $500 and 7lH. three pair each; pattern
553 two pair OF o. curtains, for ~.
Patterns 900, si2 two pair each OF $3.50 cur
tains, for $3.50.
Pattern 900, three pair of $3.50 curtains. for
1925.
Patterns 9i31. 1907. 032. $685. two pair each
of tive-dOllar Curtains for - 90.
Patterns 3232 and 20 two pair each of real
Swiss Curtains for $3.50 pair.
Patterns 1912 and 1851 two pair each Of eos real
Lace Swiss Curtains for $i750.
Patterns 1OS and 1885 two pairs each OF eco
real Lace Swiss Curtains. now $3.50.
Patterns 1858 and 1000, one pair each Of $40 real
Lace Swiss Curtains, now Is,
Twenty seven odd Window Shades, been used aa
samples. all on spring fixtures, ready to hang
now Sl5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09

The BEST Ioc. PIECE ofFINE sUN-CURED
TOBACCO that can be bought I'm America IL
Hickok's No. 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09

An entire new idea. Canton Plush Table Cow
ers. beautifully figured, different colors
bright red. gold gendarme, blue, white. old
rose. etc. You can't imagine what a beauti-
full effect they make. One yard square, Sc.
each; IA yards square sSc. each.
Gents Negligee Shirts OF fine Madras; very
neat aud pretty styles nothing loud or
gaudy: finished like the best custom work.
Sizes lllS to lGi%. now si.2i.
For large mon lot OF our 60c. famous Wsm-
sutta Unlaundered Shirts-size II only-that
are slightly sOiled. now 3jc.
Pure White lis e-Ibread Vests for LADIES'; SILK
crocheted sleeveless and low nocks, are now
3lc.
Solid Turkey Red Napkins. genuine oil boiled
fring0d. fifteen inches square; too many OF
them in stock; must be sold. Now 65c. a
Corset Covers.-About a5 styles Cambria and
Cotton-now on centre counter-marked
special
The last Of the cheap Lawns must be sold clos
ing price will DO i34c yard.
All of the wool Challi must go this week. as the
new fall dress goods are arriving: now iOc.
a yard
Just lls Remnants Dress Goods. Light for sum
mer. Dark Tor fall. They are not worth their
room7-so yog can buy one cheap nj
Light Green, Yellow, Lavender. Red. for
SUMNER and fancy wear. &c ayard,
We can furnish you now with the l3-nch Travel
ing Bags Chesnnt color. solid leather nickel
trimmings for 81.
now 75c 1t goes to show how skirts are
marked down. az these sold for 81.
Balbriggan Hose for LADIES'. The imported
kind seams. Full regular sizes, now two
pair for PIC.
Extra Size Hose. The fine Bsibriggsns, some
thing scarce. We always carry IN stock. 2Sc.
Tan So1 to match the infants shoes or slippers.
Oxydized Puff Boxes. You wouldn't believe they
sell for l5c.
sasLes for Gents, adjustable. navy-blue or
cream now 25c
Royal Bath Towels that are indeed luxurious.
q inches wide. SO inches long, nearly lIs
yards. now $50.
Hats. They arc being rapidly picked over.
We really believe some people are buying
them to put away for next season.
Dozens of New Windsor Ties Just received.
Light and dark styles for boys or ladies'.
Solid. hght-colored Ties. hemstitched edges,
Fine Solid, Light and Blue Ties. l9c.
Pretty Polka-Dot Ties, light and dark colors.
Fine White Grenadine Ties black figures. 25c.
You know those Check Wool Buntings7 Well.
all we have Of the Creme, Navy Blue and the
Gray will sell now for sac. yard.
Some Ian Blazers, l-32, 6-3i, l-36 that are more
or less shop worn, now ST.
Solid Black Broadcloth Blazers. with applique
cotton. cord and tassels, 2-32. 9-35, 1-34. 5-}s
40 2-i2' left in stock. These will DO sold
out for S2.75.
Navy Blue blazer. black corded one size 80 left.
nOwes3
one size q left, now SO.
Navy Blue Blazer. with black braid, one size 30
left now 80.
Cream Flannel Blazers, applique collars silk
cord loops, sizes left are 2-a2, l-36, las, now
Elegant Cream Imported Cloth Blazers. with
Our Carpet Department doubly enlarged since
ready for sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09
JOHN 9. KEENAN,.
Special agent A. 2. r. r.
"Alberquerque, New Mexico"

John Cusck, referred to above. is evidently
the Cusic in Philadelphia, who is now waiting
to be brought to Virginia. Among the Farm
vile thieves there is no one named Mcdonald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09

Should to
What few
reduced of for else
whera
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14

areth. those of Us who knew most of his
religious life well knew. His nearly a half
century of relation to the church. and his
long service in its officiary as deacon, and
as elder and chairman of the official board.
show something of the faith and devotion
of the man. As the church said yesterday,
in formal way. by resolution, his flial
love for our heavenly Father, his fraternal
regErd for his brethren. his faithful ad-
herence TO all the teachings of our Lord
and Master, his unsullied life, his upright
Christian character have so endeared him
to our hearts that we feel the deepest sense
of our great loss In bidding him farewell.
The great respect and admiration for his
Christian character is a grand fact In the
history of the church. and will be one of
the forces that Will bind them still closer
together as they keep In memory his deyo-
tiOn to the cause of Christ as sacred
legacy he has left them by his teaching and
example. They feel that the best tribute
they can pay to his memory will be to imi-
tate his example,. carry on the work that
was SO near to his heart that they may tell
him when they meet him again that his
labor was not In vain in the land.
Just after be was taken i'll the last time
in q conversation with q son be said in sub
stance: When was young man had to
make up my mind on the subject OF the
church and religion. ] did so from a care
full study of the word of the lord and de,
cided then IL was my duty to be baptized
and enter the church, to keep the COM
mandments of Jesus. l did so and now,
after have reached the age of sixty live
years and am looking death in the face.
find it comforting faith. You have bet
ter advantages than had for you have the
aid of books that will enable you to Study
the Bible intelligently. / want you to
study the Bible and in doing so read two
books that have here tpointing them out).
and when you have done so. then you will
be prepared to express an opinion and to
act sensibly on this matter This advice
is worthy the attention and tho uRht of
every young man in the Nation. and shows
the vslue, as the end comes. of q life of
faith, hope, love and good works"
At the conclusion OF MIR. Lucas's remarks
an opportunity was Given to look upon the
the face of the dead. There were several
hundred people upon the sidewalk unable
to gain entrance to the church, and these,
together with those in the gallery. passed
through the aisles of the church first the
audience following. The remains were
then taken to Crown Hill where the inter-
ment was private. The pail bearers at the
church were N. b. Taylor. p. G. c. Hunt.
Theo. p. Haughey. Edward p. Thompson,
John Davidson and Howard Gale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
A Wonderful Statue

There is now on view in our
Art Rooms Wonderful Du-
plex Statue, carved In wood
by the celebrated sculptor
Toso, Of Venice, and exhib-
tied at the Paris Exhibition of
1889, where it received the
Gold Medal of Honor, In ad-
dition to six other gold medals
in various parts of Europe.
1t represents a scene from
the story Of Faust and Mar
guerite, and the most casual
admirer, as well as the student
of fine art, cannot fail to be
interested by a visit to our
Art Rooms on the third floor.
Please cut out and present
the adjoining coupon at the
entrance to the Art Rooms.
ALI are invited. All welcome.
CUT THTS OTJT.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
Doctors and Disease.
TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis journal:
quote this from Sundays Journal:


TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis JournaL
quote this from Sundays Journal:
Scarcely O day passes but in announcing the
death OF some prominent person "heart failure
is given the cause. Pray, did anybody ever
die without heart failurel Probably there is not
crate after death, and it does not take an expert
t. predict that death will follow very soon after
heart failure The truth is. this cause is assigned
by doctors when they do not know the real one
1t covers as great a multitude of diseases as
charity does OF sins. We all know that heart
failure causes death, but the doctors should in
form us what causes heart failure.
1t might be interesting to waiting peo-
pie if the Journal would inform them Just
how 1t expects the doctors to Inform us
what causes heart failure" after it decides
they do not know the real cause themselves
! believe it has been published, lately, that
doctors general trouble is in not being
able to diagnose any certain disease from
course. in case of the death of their patient,
heart failure" would be assigned, because,
as the Journal says. they do not know the
real ono'-the disease that caused the heart
failure. If the newspapers will study up
and enunciate that sentiment. unbounded
good must come to the people therefrom.
The Boston Globe had become so imbued
with that same sentiment that it sent forth
a reporter-'a man in perfect health, in
deed. a perfect athlete in his physical
makeup who "told the same story and
described the same non-existing symptoms
Result: Ten different diagnoses and ten
different prescriptions" Yet certainly
not one had the skill to discover that moth
ing allied the athletic reporter" And
the Globe described those physicians az
''the highest medical authority in Massa-
chusetts, saying he is q very i'll man."
w. s. KINGSLEY.
INDIANAPOLIS, April Is.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
Real-Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. NJ, April Is, 1891,
as furnished by Elliott 81 Butler, abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street:
Albert Dillingham; TO Frank b. Fow-
ler, lot 3 in Meikels subdivision of
lot in Van Blaricum's subdivision
of outIot l2s. Observation-Disclosures S1,15O.oO
Albert W. Denny, commissioner, TO
Robert G. Higgins, part of the south
half of the southwest quarter of SEQ
tion II, township 10, range 4, con-
tanning IL acres es..-.. A4OOO
Mary G. Gregg to Albert G. Pearson,
part OF lot 260 in McCarty's eighth
West-sIde addition. ..-:.......:.:. 10000
George Il. Porser TO Peter Bonn, lot 3
in square 6 in Lincoln Park. $4,000
Frank Tatman TO Sarah Tatman, lot
23 in Dorsey's subdivision of lot 62
in Fletcher's Oak Hill addition. 10000
Sarah Tatman TO Clara Tatman lot %
in Dorseys subdivision of lot 50 in
Fletcher's Oak Hill addition 10000
i. Newton Todd ct al. 10 the 7. B. Lay
cock Manufacturing Company, lots
80 and 53 in square i in Wiley d
Martins addition .-:a:-..-....-..... 100000
Nicholas McCarty to Ella Il. Nesmith.
lots $40 and 511 in McCarty's elev-
enth west-side addition. .......... 10000
William l. Higgins to to Walter F.
Place addition. ..--..:........s..' 10000
Thomas E. Ellis TO William L. Hig-
gins, lots 3. o, IL, 10 ana "a in Jes-
sup's addition on-..-... 500 90
william A. Zumpfe TO William l. Hig-
gins, lot 10 in Fletcher's Oak Hi
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
The Court Record.

Inc COurt neCOrOs
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Oliver II. Castle VS.. Castle Engine-works;
account On trial by jury.
Room 2-Hon. James w. Harper Judge
First National Bank of Shelbyville VS..
Meridian National Bank; TO enforce pay.
ment of certified check. Finding for de-
fendant
William MGller vs. Sarah Nolan: damages.
Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $40.
Room a-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Alvin May vs. Albert Minter; damages.
Judgment for plaintiff for $40.
feic Suit Filed.
Frank B. Dearinger ct al. VS.. Frank d.
Lewis ct al; foreclosure on mechanics
lien. Demand. $500.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Millard f. Cox. Judge.
State VS.. Louisa Downey; petit larceny.
VeTdiot of acquittal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14

The Much Advertised Case OF DR.. Yancey
and MT. Hyde in the Circuit Court.
The trial of the injunction and posses
sion-of. Office suit of Dr.. Yancey against
Nelson P. Hyde. both claiming to be State
Supervisor of Oil Inspection. will be called
this morning in the Circuit Court. A mo-
ton on demurrer was argued yesterday by
Albert j. Beveridge for the plaintiff DR..
Yancey, A. j. Smith and j. b. Mccullough
appearing for Mr.. Hyde. Decision was re-
sarVed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
Will Stand Trial.

Frank Lawrence, of Hope. under indict-
counterfeit dollar in his possession, pleaded
not guilty. William Risher, of Lynnville,
Ia, entered q similar plea to a charge of
county, and stealing seven dollars worth
of postage stamps. Judge Woods appointed
Keith 81 Fesler to defend both men, they
being without means.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
CouIdn,t Convict Her.

Louisa Oowney was yesterday put on
trial for the alleged stealing of S11. The
States evidence was not strong enough to
convict, and Prosecuting Attorney Holtz-
man asked the jury to return verdict of
not guilty which was DONE
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
Tn, woman.s PresbyterI.l Mee,,,.

Delegates to the woman's presbyterial
meeting. to be held at Greencastle to-mor-
row. should secure certificates when they
purchase tickets at the Union Station. In
order that they may get the benefit of re-
dnced fare on return trip. Trains leave
Union Station at 7:30 A. NJ. and lies A. NJ.
leaving Greencastle at 5 p. NJ. and 60 p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14

Boston HeraId tDem.l
Attention is called to the fact that in the
recent municipal elections the Republicans
carried Elmira. the home of Governor Hill;
Hamilton. the home of Governor Campbell,
of Ohio, and Springfield, the home of Sem
ator Palmer, Of Illinois. Perhaps somebody
can extract somo comfort out Of this.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14

rulings goes into effect on Wednesday. IT
the business of the Alton is affected to any
considerable extent thereby it is the pur-
pose of that company to institute legal
proceedings against the roads refusing to
honor its tickets
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14

SLEEPLEssNEss.n nervous prostration. nerv-
ous dyspepsia, duilness. blues opium habit
cured by DIR. Miless Nervine. Samples free
ct druggists; by mail, 10 cents.
MILES MEDICINE Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
heMWonaire
~AT YOUR GROCER's-

addlt1On.----. -.----.---.-.... oVU
Addison L. Roache to Sarah Z. Var
yam. west half of lot in square 40
in North Indianapolis. is.-..-. 6S
Nathan d. Woodland to Martha A. On.
land, lot 13 in Fletcher & Ramsey's
Br0okside addition. 6OC
John Hedlund to Caroline Teine, lot
81 In Cranes north addition. zoe
f. c. Greenleaf to the Greenleaf Turn
table Manufacturing Company, lots
l, 2. and in Greenleafs subdivis-
ion of Parker's subdivision in
Fletcher's Oak Hill addition ..- l.5o(
Frank A. Dial to Charles b. Oakes, lot
65 and part Of SO in Bruce Place ad-
william q. Coble to James r Carney. '>
lot 43 in Maguire's heirs subdivis-
ion of outlot Isl 1,60(
Addison l.. Roache to John ]. Alexan-
der, lot 8 and the east half of 9 in
square 40 in North Indianapolis. 22t
Wilhelmina Mayer to Maggie Winsch,
part OF lot 3 I'm Mayors Wisconsin
street subdivision. sion.... $50
Sarah Kessler to Francis Fertig, lot
IL in HoIt's subdivision of outlot SO 2.l5C
Albert w. Denny, trustee. to Edgar
Ireland lot 10 in square 4 In Caven
& Rockwood's East woodlawu sub -.
Harry B. simmeIink to william schop-
penhorst. One-third of part of lot 3
IL Bates's subdivision of outlot So zoo
Charles E. Wilson. trustee, to Mary A.
Perrott. lot In Yohn. administra-
tors, subdivision of lot In square
cs'o>
Joseph III. Clark to Oscar +. johnson,
lot so in Hyde Park 55S
Joseph III. Clark to Benjamin r. Tom
linson, lot 295 in Clark's second ad-
diti0n TO Haughville. le........--.- 3O(
Joseph a. Clark to Belle Dawson, lot
us In Clark's addition to Haugh-
Nlle.-- oVS
James f. Outland to Nathan ID. Wood
ard half of lot Is in Fletcher &
Ramsey's Brookside addition 80;
Bruce Carr TO Eliza Baker, lots g.
and in Evans's subdivision of lot
IL in Johnsons heirs addition. 1O,0Ot
John J. Carriger TO susan Porter, lot
1913 in Browns southeast addition 25,
Frances s. Hobbs to Mordica K. Jor-
dan, lots a. and 45 in Dorsey's sub
division of lot 62 in Fletcher's Oak
Hill add1tlon.- Il.
Ell spray to Richard Hall. part of the
west half OF the northeast quarter of
section 81, township Is. range g. 1,9O,
William III. Meier to Henry Eitel, lot
90 in Morrison's second addition 800,
Conveyances. 30; consideration. ..S44, 90;
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
". BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS
Stockholders Meeting C., C., CASH. R! Co

special meeting Of the stockholders Of the Cleve
land Cincinnati. Chicago and 81. Louis Railway
Company will be held at the principal office OF said
company, in the city Of CINCINNATI Ohio. the 9th
day of May, A ID. 1891, at 10 O'Clock a m 90 con-
sder the question OF making an operating contract
Company, and OF issuing the bonds OF this company.
not TO exceed In the agsregste the sum OF four
Of four per cent per annum princiaa and interest
payable In gold. secured by a mortgage made by
this company and the Cincinnati. Wabash and
Michigan Railway Company upon the property
embraced In said operating contract including tho
interest of this company in said railroad and prop
erty under said operating contract and for such
other business as may come before said meeting.
The transfer books OF this company win be closed
at the close OF business April 20. 1891, and
opened at the opening of business on May z. 1891.
Y. +. OSBORN, Secretary.
April 1881. c.. c.. G. d ST l. Ry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
May Break the Agreement.

There is considerable speculation as to
whether the Missouri Pacific will be repre-
sented at the meeting of the advisory
board of the Western Traffic Association. to
be held at Chicago to-day. Jay Gould is In
the Southwest and has not signiied his in
tention of being present, while Vice-presi-
dent III. III. Clark is in Portland, Ore.
These are the only two officials that. under
the agreement. can represent the Missouri
Pacific in the advisory board. and the IDdi-
cations are that the meeting is to be ig-
nored by that company. If this proves to
be the case it can mean nothing more than
the dissolution of the Western Traffic Asso-
clation at an even earlier date than was
generally predicted. The charges Of rate
cutting recently made against the Mis-
souri, Pacific were to be Investigated at to-
days meeting. ami If that company Is not
represented it will be concluded that
Gould has no intention of submittiD to the
rulings of the board.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14

Mary Vancleve, of Greencastle. was yes
terday fined $40 and costs in the federal
coart, having pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license. After indulging
in few tears she paid 5000. and was re-
leased.
The May term of the federal court will
begin Tuesday. May 5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
RICHMOND LOTS.

$s00-Cheap; 9Th ave, bet. and b; 25xl2O.
S3lOO-Clement ST., NV. cor. 18th ave-; 5Uxl2O.
SSoO-loth ave-. near Point Lobos; 25xl2n.
Sll00-lOth ave, bet. Point Lobos ave. and A ST.
25Xl20
Sl60U-Iake ST., bet. 9th and goth ayes: 5Oxl 90.
S23o0-Lake ST., Sc. 22d ave.: 65N,O0.
$lOoo-Bargain: ready for building; street
cadamiZed; Z5xl20.
S375O-ciement St, n. side, bet. 9Th and 9Th
aves.; 75NlOU.
$l20U-5th ave, n. OF Point Lobos ave-. 25xl20.
100.
Sl050-Cook ST., N. of Point Lobos ave. 25xl20.
Can and get complete list of property In all parts
OF the city.
EASTOS EIDRIDcE a IN eas N,.rot 7.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
MISSION LOTS.

$2250-Noe ST., Sc. cor. Alvarado; 36xlOl:1U.
S1l0o-Noe St, near Esd; 26xIOl:lU.
Sl350-Elizabeth ST., near Sanchez; 25xl14
S25O0-Hili ST.. NV. cor. Noe; 3Oxll4.
$l750-Iiiii ST., near Castro; 25xll4.
Sl5O0-Jersey ST., near Castro: 30xllf.
$l2oO-Jersey ST., n ear Castro; 25xll4.
SlSOO-ChatIanooga ST.. near 22d: 26xl25.
Tl500-Angelica ST, off 9th: 25x7O.
$lGoo-Hanford ST., near 18th; half block from
Castro; 25xl25.
$2l00-Beaver ST.. near Noe: 25xIl5.
S2OOO-Castro St., near 10th; 26x10O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

$3Oe0-Grove st., near Frederick; 25xl37:6.
St1OO-Fulton ST., near Lyon. n. side; 5OrI37 IS.
S2lo0-Fell ST., near Lott: 25x100
$2s00-Waller st. near Scott; 3Ox110
SooOO-Jackson St, near Fillmore: 27 :6xl37:6.
S2o0O-5aker ST., near Pine; 25NS7 70.
$2750-Sacramento ST. mr. Walnut: 81 :AxllT.1O
Sl60O-Sacramento ST. near Spruce: 25xIO2:SI1
S425O-Page st near Webster: 25xi20
$3lO0-Haight ST., near Broderick; 25Nl20.
S3oOo-Pase ST., near Hrouericg; 25Nl37 IS.
Tbo0O-OaS ST., near Masonic ave-; 50I137: %.
SSOUU-MaSohic ave. near OAK ST.; 25X1US.
$5250-Baker St., near Washington; 25xl06:3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

07TSO 3NEw FLATS OFF, AND ROOMS,
Sp tOO. baths. etc, situated on McAllister St !:
20 minutes from kearny ST.; renting for $75 per
month; lot 25xlUO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

U1 QOO A SACRIFICE; COTTAGE OF 4
III ICOO. rooms and lot 27:6x120; running
through to rear street, below actual value OF lot
alone; Chestnut ST., near Webster
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
JONES q ALLEN
REAL ESTATE OWNERS.

REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
3241. Montgomery street.
$40 monthly installments.
We have the best selection
OF lots south OF the park.
Because they are graded,
AL level and fenced.
Close to the beach,
On electric road,
Now building.
Al lots, Block 995. 25xl2o.
81 lots, Block ss2, 25xl2o.
ID lots. Block 1885, 25x12o.
1s lots, Block ISL 25xI2o.
40 lots, near Mission road.
Is lots. South San Francisco.
8 lots, y. Point Lobos, 3l:lOxl20.
Notice our rarriage-staHd at the end Of Ocean and
Cf House road, ready TO take you to the lots every
Sa urday.
JONES 4 ALLEN, 3241s Montgomery ST.
iylS 20 y % 20 st