davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
was by imported Medley, and her eighth dam by
imported Juniper.
A TALK WITH ROBERT BONNER.
HE is PROUD OF HIS MARES GREAT ACHIEVE
MENT-sHE WILL REMAIN IN CALIFORNIA
AND TRY TO DO BETTER STILL.

AND TRY TO DO BETTER STILL
Robert Bonner, who was seen at his home,
No. West Fifty-sixth-st., by re-
porter hate last night said: Il have
only just learned Of Sunors wonderful feat.
l am expecting a dispatch TO arrive from
Charles Marvin, Senator Leland Stanfords trainer
1t has probably been delayed Maud 5. made
mile in 1856 in 2 :0s 3.4. This was beaten to-
day by another horse Of mine in 2 :0s IA. | am
naturally proud to have been the owner of the
two fastest trotting horses in the world.
"Sunol is five years old / bought her from
Senator Stanford November .. 1889, for $4,000
which was 81 900 more than l paid William H.
Vanderbilt for Maud S. Suuol was three years
old two years ago, when she made record
of 2 2:10 1-2 at San Francisco
"a week ago to-day she trotted in 2lO, breaking
her record
when she was four years old she made half
mile in :02 1-2.
She has now beaten all records for five years
and has beaten the worlds record. l do not
think that Sunol's performance has equalled
Maud SIS best time, for the reason
that Sunol trotted on kite
shaped track, while Maud SIS work was done on
regulation track l think that SunoI, with a
little training, will be able to beat Maud SIS best
time on a regulation track. intended to have
the mare brought here IN November, but now L
shall leave her in California until she has time
to lower her record Her time is the fastest ever
made on any track
"Her time, 2:1O1-2, as three-year-
old, was the best ever made by a
trotting horse at that age. AXtel q
famous three-y year-old was beaten l IL seconds,
or about sixty feet, by Sunol. Sunol is Just
getting into shape. She has lately lowered her
best record 2 IA seconds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
SHOT BECAUSE THEY HAD no CONSULAR PASSES

St. Louis, Oct. 2o.-A dispatch from Eo or"uo
C1ty Tex SAYS: "The Mexican Consul here jose T.
Gonzales requires all citizens to get for the other
side granting them only to persons whom he deems
loyal The traveller who has permit Will ma mn'-
self in deadly peril in Mexico. Three MeXlcans were
shot at the Guardado dc 1rba ranch nine miles above
here on the Mexican side, last Sunday TWO hah lu't
crossed the line from Texas and were WITHOUT Oosus'
normits being unaware If the necessity for tlenl.
The, were Of once arrested al their homes by cavalry
nicet and General Lorenzo Garcia ordered their sum
mary execution which took place IN the presence oi
their pleading families. The fatal shots ana the ci,eS @
~ tho wives and children for mercy were plainly heru
-, m ' tbe rTexas side A numte- OF families at that
nipt stricken fed to this side Of the line. where
They are camping In the open ali'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
WORK or STATE MEDICAL EXAMINERS.

iicn'o' Oct. 20 (sDec1D.-T9Ie first annual report
" uie Ne"-Jersey STATE Board Of Medical Examiners
has been made By DR.. William p Watson. the secre-
p .Np' states that th4 Board organized Sep
enOer e. 1880 and subsequently the frst examination
" ooeors was made. Ten Of eleven candidates passed
Merward the repeal of the charter of
e Neacsl aud Surgical Eclectic College, In Jersey
NY ~as received. In January, 1901, the Board
n's'ea sA candidates, and in April last twenty five
w sSs u ur'Yt~o applicants passed In July seven
80 80 " hi'eth candidates passed. Up TO date lOl
n~soHss tses rave been examined and cghty-tw0 wcfo
Gmin1s 70 piSousc in NewJersey and three In pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
WILLIAM o,BR1EN CHEERED AND KISSED.
DAY OF TUMULT IN KILKENNY-JoHN L. I'hO-
MoNp TO MAKE THE CONTEST FOR
PARNELL's SEAT.

Kilkenny. oct oO-Willam O'l'ien arrived mere 10
dav TO attend the County Convention. s,ro"s
polce escort was drawn up in front OF the rdil""S
Station. and AS soon as Mr.. o'3ren had entereh 'ic
carriage provided for his the officers foi1heu III
souare about il and the party proceeded TO the low"
Hall amid constant ohcers. hsses and cries OF hu
derer.s Immediately upon Mr. o'Brien's arT'vai at
the Town Hail. the convention organized by elec'he
him as its presiding officer. Routine business was
promptlv dispatched and then Michael DaVlti was
selected to contest the seat for North Kilkenny, au0
vacant by the death OF John Pope Iennessy IN case
the Parliamentary party should refuse to select can
ddato In make the fight. While the convention was J."
so,sior numerous rows taking place between inc
fact1ons and the streets filled with lighting MODS
S savage were some OF the encounters that the ponce
were rcpeatedIy compelled to interfere in order 10 pre-
vent murder In one two instances the Officers
found IL necessary to charge the crowds IN force.
Iondon DOT 20.-John 4. Redmond, MEMBER q, ol
Parliament for North Wexford has resigned MS at lQr
tbat constituency in order to stand for CORK 1lH, 10
nii te yarancy occasoned by the death OF MI Parnel
iicrca MahOncy Edward and Timothy Harrlngtoh' Mr.
Kellv and other followers Of Parpen VIII open the
canvass at COrh 10 morrow ., -. .io >o+ionol
Ieaone today john f.. Redmond presiding lne sui
rcstcd reconciliation with the McCarthytes was repuu'
atcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
SUNOL NOW THE QUEEN.
SHE TROTS A MILE IN :os IA.
MAUD SIS RECORD LOWERED BY HALF SECOND
FAST TINE BY OTHER HORSES OF THE
KITpsHArED TRACK AT STOCKTON
WONDERFUL CAREER OF Mr..
BoNNER's PEERLESS MARE.
BoNNER's PEERLESS MARE.

Stockton, Cal, Oct. 2O.-Chares Marvin re-
deemed his promise to-day and put Sunol over the
hte-shaped track, beating the best time Of Maud
S. by half second.
Heavy dark clouds blew up in the west last
evening and for time it looked as if the judges
of the record meeting would have TO fly the blue
signal flag from their stands to-day, and declare
the races off. The barometer, however, was found
to be rising slowly, and the indication of fair
weather alayed somewhat the fears that it would
rain.
The morning opened bright and sunny, with
little wind blowing. At IL o'clock the tempera-
ture was 76 degrees. and there WAS light breeze
stirring Marvin left his hotel at half past 6
o'clock for the track. He said he had made up
his mind not to speed Sunol unless all the condi-
tions were favorable even if he got no show
against time this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
pESvERi AND RIO GRANDE DIRECTORS ELECTED

Denver, Oct. 20.-The annual meeting Of stock
holders of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad was
held at the general Offices of the company at noon TO-
day. The following elected directors: George
CoppcIl r. T. Wilson, Adolph Enger. W. Mertsns and
C. c. Beamnn, Of New-York: J. Lowber Welch and
Edmond smith ,f Philadelphia and Edward T. JEFFREY
and Edward o. woleott. Of Denver The largest
representation Of stock ever held at any meeting
was present namely, SO 12 per cent. or 533ooo Sores
Of a total ssue of 616,5Oo shares
The meeting was entirely harmonious and the votes
were unanimously cast for the new directory Luz
annual report Of the company was submitted 10 the
meeting and comics of the ordered to be scnt
~ all the stockholders OF the road The new directory
will meet In New York the first THURSDAY IN NuEen
tr AZ which meeting the officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
prpopr oF THE GRAND TRUNK.

Montreal. Oct. 2O.-A cable dispatch to The STAR
from London contains the following: "The Grand
Trunk report was issued this afternoon 1t attributes
the disappointing results of the last hayear to the
low freight and passenger rates and the denc'en'
harvest of the previous antumn, and adds The year
excellent harvest assures improved traffic untl thS
time next year The prospects Of the company are
much more hopeful than for some ame paN', INC
report notes with pride the opening of the 81. GAR
oel bpt says that nothing resulted from Sir Henry
Tver's yIsit To Canada, nor fIOn the negotIau - ~
rerard b. relations with the Canadian racine mn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
A BIG FIRE IN wALLABoUr MARKET ;
FLAMES DESTROY AN ENTIRE BLOCK IN BROOK
ryN CAusING A LOSS OF 100000

FLAMES DESTROY AN ENTIRE BLOCK IN BROOK
LYN, CAUSING LOSS OF 100000.
Fire broke out In Of the two-story franc
buildings which comprise the Wallabout Market
in BROOKLYN at IL 80 O'Clock this morn
ing and destroyed number of the build
ings with their contents. Flames were first dis
covered in the cupoa of otto Bartes provision store
at southst. and Westinghouse ave. The hames
spread to the provision establishment OF
Sohwartzchild sulzberger the grocery establishment
OF Herman Lint and the provision establishment of
Il. Homcnberger.
At O'Clock this morning the fire was still burning
and was not under control
AZ 1 AS O'Clock the block bounded by South6t.,
Flushing Washington and West aves. had been burned
over a large number Of buildings being destroyed.
Among the firms burned out were J. & c. Smith. eggs
A. 4 h. DezendOl fish J. Eckert & son. cigars, and
J. J. Brennan. fruit The fire was then gotten under
control. The loss estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
YELLOW FEVER RAGING AT SANTOS.

rio Janeiro oct. eO-Dispatches received here from
SANTOS the port Of sac Paulo the rorth side OF the
island Of Fmgua Guacu announce that the yellow ieVer
there is increasing In consequence OF It's prevalence
m. brazilian Government has ordered that the vessels
At santos about 100 In ALL which have not yet oegun
to discharge their shall go OUTSIDE the h"o
until II is their turn 10 discharge cargo. 7nP
IT, 40 ,b,, mort after the issuing of the order re
fcrred TO will not be admitted until there are Dei'hS
availahle for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
rlry sEARcH FOR LIrESEY.

pttsburc Oct. 2O.-sergeanta Arms Hutchinson, OF
cha c,oto scnate WAS in the city to-day looking Tor
william Livesey, the missing ex-cashier Of the sta'e
treasury who is wanted in Harrisburg to testify IN the
legislative investigation into the affairs OF the Auditor
General and state Treasurers Offices sergeant Hutch
,nson called upon Mrs. Lyesey. the wite OF te missing
nm bnt was unable 10 learn anything concerning his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
wr,r-KyoWy FORGER CAUGHT.

Boston. Oct 90 Special. .-Adslbert brewster anSS
Charles H. Gladding arrested this evening Cn
charge Of forgery lie has succeedeu III e.''''e
a. oSo worth Of goods, intending sealskln sacqucs
,olrv and pictures from various dealers by issuing
,orgcd checks. lie forged the names OF the rev
pr d. f. Yormandle and f. H. Cutler The poiic'
have positive evidence against the fellow ne ha'
r,ed time in snc prison in Rhode Island ana IN the
Hor 40 OF Correction Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MIR. BALrouR ADDRESSES HIS CONSTITUENTS.

London, oct 2O.-Mr. Balfour. the new Parla
mentary leader. addressed his constituents at MAI"
chester this evening. In the course OF his spcecn NJ
said that he conceded with the opinion OF those VINO
urcod flint the success OF the Government policy 10
ward ireland was rather to strokes of good fortune
,ban to the merit of the members Of the Admhlsra
tion. one of the greatest pieces OF his good fortune
was that he had good wording men behind him. III
regard to the general election. he rallied Mr.
ic.,,ee n tha latter, prediction for counting
chickens before they hatchcd" and twice over
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
Az OFFICE BLowx Up WITH GIANT POWDER.

r., A"hSon' Ran oct 2O.-Thc Office Of the Missouri
ave stone Company was blown to pieces this morn
"e WIN giant powder. part Of the building was
.aneo ~ into the river. Twepty worAmen were covered
s'1 debris but was seriously hurt. The
mssa1ne ten feet fIom the Office containing several
- oi powder did not explode AS no powder was
80 -, u the office. II Is supposed 10 lave been the
"&x OF DISCHARGED amnlor1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
,,0ce ,poy COMPANY IN TROUBLE.

burlington. Iowa. oct 20 specaD.-The Mccosh
Iron and steel Company operating large plant In this
cv is in trouble financially. To-day the creditors OF
thc concern brought suit for the appointment Of
receiver and the sale OF the property TO SATISFY
mortgage on trustees deed to the amount OF S--oooo
and Interest since September 1, 1sOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
oo,rvc CHANGES IN THE CANADIAN GARNET.

Montreal. oct Colt Is said that al tne ',"''ea
~ ' C-nuoore for Montreal Cenre, will be appninteu
Do General in place OF Mr. Haggard VINO re-
,,.os Mackenzie Bowel will BE- appointed MlnlSteF
n.,,ove and Canals Chspeau Minister OF IN PpIio m
WORKS Hd Wnitg tGc e Cabinet 10 represent ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
THE RAPID TRANSIT REPORT
FINAL ACTION OF THE COMMISSION ON
ROUTES AND CONSTRUCTION:

THE MOTIVE POWER TO BE ELECTRICITY oh
SOMETHING ELSE NOT REQUIRING CoMBUs-
TIoN IN THE TUNNELs-wHERE THE
LINES WILL BE SITUATED.
A special meeting of the Board OF Aldermen VIII
be held at p. m. to-day, to receive the reports oil
the Rapid Transit Commission regarding system
of rapid transit for this city. The report With
the most important maps and cuts is given IN
full herewith. AS foreshadOwed some time ago
in The Tribune the plan of William E. Worthen'
one of the Commissions engineers, with modliica-
tions, met the approval of the Commissioners
The Commission was appointed by an act OF the
legislature January 81, 1901. and has been at
work ever since that time upon the plans now
submitted for municipal and popular approval
According to instructions from the Commissioners,
after the representations Of various systems oi rap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
EXPRESS STATION IN BROADWAY.

k within reasonable distance Of the surface meTe
obtaining stable roof and thus aVoldihe n''"s VII"
entities In construction.
DEPTHS OF THE ROCK AT DIFFERENT STREETS
The commission caused careful and accurate oorihss
.. no made on Whitehall-st and broadway, at every
street from Front-st to Thirty-thirdst Inc fS
suts are shown on Exhibit 1, and are ihdicateo gen
orally by the following table, gvhg tne uep'n' " '
49, -, 4ho s,raot surface at the streets named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

SOME DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF DECisioS.
Exhibit also shows the material overylng the ro0~
IN be sand OF different degrees OF coarseness' .
The difficulties Of final decision related especians
.. otIo ~ broadway covered by these test borngs.
North Of Thirty hird-st the width Of the street was
greater. and the rock formation was at such Msns
as 10 admit of excavation in almost any desired form
,ttbout endaugering foundations. This was also the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
rnrvcu ARcnB1sHop To BE PROsECUTED.

p.r,s oct. 2o.-rle Archbishop Of AK Will bc prose
,tod for dsregardng the circular Of NJ. faheres '"o
vnis,er Of Public Worship enionins hin mol 10 ie"'c
his diocese without the consent OF the uoVcrii"c.'
an order consequent upon the recent p'isrin ~ WV
d" ~ ri. hon may be sentenced to pay a
~ y fine as we'll as TO serve term Oh Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
.pppsrED IN CORSICA AS A Spy.

pcrlln oct 2O.-Professor Zeckcn, OF the university
Of Jena has been arrested in Corsica as spy II Is
said here that he went 10 the island TO St'uN l''
topography aud geology from purely scieh'nc p""'
~ vIev and IL is supposed that his notes were ms
,,n hr Frerch authorities for memoranda on the con
ditl0n Of military affairs there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

Buda Pesth. oct. 2o.-A sensation has been crca'eu
among turfmen here by the discovery Vi
- y, tbe mart of the Jockey Of Herr Blaskevlb
,ner of the largest racing stables in Hungary lie
het invariably against the horses ridden by himself
and thus made sometimes as much as Go,o"I cnnf
master hundreds of thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
p,crnocrr7s IN 4 DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

p,chpond Va. oct 2O.-A gang OF pickpockets fol
loved Governor HIPS party TO Richmond Last night
Tan or twelve wellknown persons had their pockets
ncked. Among them Senator voorhees,, who was
relieved of his pocketbook, containing about S'oo ~
drafts and about ESQ In money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

TIE CAR DECoRATEs A FRENCH MINISTER.
paris oct 2O.-The CZar has conferred upon M Bar
hey the French Minister Of Marine. tic order OF the
White Eagle as n souvenir OF the recent visit oi the
Rrrnch feet 10 Cronstadt.
(Eor Other Foreign Hfws see P00s HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

BAD WEATHER OFF THE NoVA "0Vrd etndnc sontb.
uopfox n s.. oct 20.-AnOther strong Sou'i
eos,erlv gale prevails tonight. and heaVy sea y
,unp,nr on the coast The weather during tue las.
two days has been almost continuously stormy ""u
4,EaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MR. CHAPLEAU's SUDDEN LINES.

~ 'an,nIon with heart failure in the state Depart
met today, and was unconscious for ten min%'ei asat t.
his oonGitlon is seions and it Is thought t~.
wu he several days before he can resume Ills
dutics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

CHINESE TROOPS ORDERED TO PAMIt
Shanghai. oct oO.-A report comes from Pehlh that
tbe chinese Government has ordered 10000 OF It's best
.roops from Manchua 10 the Pamr' ana tha courier
has been sent 10 the garrison at kashgar' oechs a"
advance In the same direction.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
THE EASTERN STATES.
Some of Their Counties Show a Great
Loss in Population.

Some of Their Counties Show a Great
Loss in Population.
The census bulletins giving the population
of the several States by counties show that
nearly all the older settled Northern States
have been experiencing a remarkable shift
ing Of population, such as has been so
noticeable in New England. Some % of the
40 counties of New York have suffered de-
cline since $780, In Ohio IS of the IS coun-
ties have been losing ground while the
State as whole has largely gained Indi-
ana has % counties with the same expert
ence; 30 eountios of Illinois lost, while
the State as whole gained greatly in
population; in Iowa no fewer than q
counties lost. Farther north the changes
are not as marked. Michigan having 10 de-
Ginning counties, Wisconsin and Minnesota
6. Missouri lost in 10 counties, Kansaa
in II, South Dakota in 6. North Dakota in
4. while Nebraska gained in every county
save one. The Southern States show a
more uniform growth. Arkansas and West
Virginia lost ground in 10 county. Texas
has comparatively few that show slight
losses: Louisiana only g. Alabama 6, Mis-
sissippi II out of rs counties, South Carolina
4. Georgia Is ont of 1877. Florida Z, North
Carolins II, while Virginia has no less than
80 losing counties.-SpriDgfeld Republican.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
WONG All WAH.
He Has the Attorneys Pretty Well


He Has the Attorneys Pretty Well
Sized Up.
Wong All Wah, accused of murder, was
before Judge Hebbard yesterday for trial.
Wong is the Chlnaman whose attorney
claimed that he is insane, but who was
found to be as sane as any one upon court
examination. He is likewise the China
man who repudiated with seorn the charge
of insanity, and exclaimed with intense dis
gust, as he pointed to A. p. Van Duzer:
"l no clay; my lawya. he clazy." Van
Duzer asked for another continuance yester-
day, and succeeding in arousing still more
of his clients disgust.
''He want more money; l know him; he
elazy," said Wong.
The clerk asked him whether he did not
want Van Duzer for his attorney, and he
replied in the negative, with vigorous
shake Of the head.
We'll. who do you want then % asked the
clerk: Would that other gentleman suit
YOU? pointing to Robert FeTraL
"Na.a-wP y exclaimed Wong, with in
creased disgust, The clay, too"
During the trial Mr. Van Duzer called
phrenologist to examine the highbinder's head
and testify as to his sanity. Wong was very
toueby and shy at first; he did not want to
nave his head thnmped and mauled about
by stranger; but he finally quieted down
and the examination proceeded. Presently
the pseudo scientist brought forth a tape
line and undertook to ciTeumScribe WOng's
mental capacity.
This was too much. Wong could not I'M
derstand what it was all about, and he did
not propose to take any chances. The tape
measure was not further brought into requi-
sltlOn. The Interpreter of heads next drew
from an inner pocket an uglyinstrument re-
sembling huge pair of tOngs and made
move toward the Chinaman's head.
Wong jumped 10 his feet quivsring with
fear, and mUttered some pagan imprecation.
lie moved away, and the t0ngs fell short of
their purpose about ten feet. Finally the
examination was abandoned, the Judge re-
marking that he did not know that the
court had any right 10 compel prisoners
submission III such cases.
The phrenolUgist took the stand, how
ever, and on the strength Of his finger.
manipulationS on Wong's head testified that
the man was insane; his head was not the
natural shane
The morning call., 1891-05-02

At O'Clock this afternoon the first tennis
tournament of the Olympic Club will be
held on the outside grounds of the organ
ization, which are now in excellent condi-
ton. Arrangements have been made for
seating visitors, all of whom will be adj
mitted without charge.
Thirty-six entries have been received, in
Guiding the following players from other
clubs: William Cullen. W. B. Lee, William
Magee, Ogden Hoffman, BoTard Harron,
Charles Yates, August Taylor and j. G..
Code from the California TEAMS Club !;
Louis Haight, Harry Haight, Samuel Beck,
g. n. ComStock, Sheffield Sanborn, Charles
Hebbard and Thomas Driscoll of the Lake
side Club, Oakland; George Hellman and
Adolph Harrison Of the Alameda Tennis
fllub
The morning call., 1891-05-02
Excursions to Mare Island.

The usual Sunday excursion trip to Mare
Island and Vallejo of the North Pacific
Coast Railroad steamer Tamalpais will be-
gin tomorrow. The boat will leave Clay
street Wharf at 10 O'clock in tho morning
and return at O'Clock in the evening, CIV
ing passengers four hours time in Vallejo
or Mare Island. These excursions will be
under the management of 2. FL. Hink. No
disreputable persons will be admitted and
the number Of tickets is limited.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria delights in
the loveliest parti-colored clothes. which
make the ladies quite rave about him.
The morning call., 1891-05-02
GOLDEN GATE REAL ESTATE.

% D0 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS FOR NICE
70 ~ new 5-room cottage: bath; pantry; high
basement; sidewalk; all fenced; city water; near
station; price $1,000; $500 down. Take Berkeley
train, stop at Golden Gate Station, ask for .. A.
RUDOLPH. apo II
o. 1 n A MONTH, $50 DOWN BEAUTIFUL
IL lU building lots, 40x100 $500 TO 500; streets
graded; excellent drainage system; near station !:
take berkeley train, stop at Golden Gate StItion ;
ask for f. B0EGLE, owner. APPS II
y HE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
to ! 5 cents per week. delivered by carrier TO any
Iart of the city; the Bulletin is the best oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-eard or otherwise will receive
Id ofnut attention (fica 622 MONTGOMERY