davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
o. INSTEAD OF sl.as.

These los Calico wrapp.- well known
almost az the Palais Royal building. Have Just
ceived the spring supply. lAght and dark prints.
pretter than You know the style-tisht hack,
Mother Hubbard front cuffs, RUNE around bottom.
We have from ~ TO ~ inches Nothing mean in
material, style hnsh Special price. sl ssch
sl.s WRAPPERS FOR sl.s.
Two styles The one Of Batise has all the style and
appearance Of an expensive Tea Downright hack.
loose 'front.' full high sleeves &c. Pretty shades Of
Tan. Blue. Gray. Helotrope. Old Rose; the collar.
cuffs front and side Of figured material. size ~ to
~ inches Special Ell s
Here's the other style: Ple~ted bach, tisht front.
yoke formed Of embroidery also 'front.' collar and Guns
prestily trimmed; deep rufie at bottom. Black and
White and all colors. sizes II TO a. sp~cikl
price os each
sess WRAPPERS FOR sIs.
The 1891 GinghsIns are beautiful and 20 are tle-s
1891 Bingham Wrappers. Piaids. Cheeks and Stripes
in endless varety-all pretty and made up styslly.
with full sleeves. girdle. roll cuffs. SC Black and
White for mourning besides the brhtesf Of colors-
IS PER CENT DISCOUNT
On every other garment in the Wrap Department.
Imported Tea Gowns Of rich silks; Jackets Of s msse
rails; Costs for Misses and Childn. &c. The ssrsnt
marked it, Some Of the prices mar srssiy
reduced prices. that few Of the sArusnts 60
onsr~d really II lsss than half prics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

And now Col. Henry watterson is weeping
large wads of tears over Gov. Hills unbrother-
lines in saying il was impertinsnt and insult
ing for Watterson or anybody else to write him
such letter as that which Col. watterson now
says he did write 10 the governor Of New York.
These things are very. very sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Ssnator-elsct Brice denies that he eontem-
plates immediate retirement from politics. j,
viii be at least six years before Mr.. Brice will
think Of such q thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
SECOND FnooR ATTRACTIONS.

The following special prices for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday will attract many to the second noor
The elevator might be conveniently situated
your ind II In passage Adjoining Glove Department.
rear of store No. 1il9 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Mr.. Cleveland jumped on Mr.. Mckinley. Mr..
Mckinley nov jumps on Mr.. Cleveland Not
outstanding all saltatory exercise the prohibi-
ZIONIST is q prohibitionist still and the free
trader q free trader still Jumping is cheap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

The legislatures Of Illinois, South Dakota and
Idaho are now earning their salaries by trying
~ elect United States Senator's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
Tnr Fa.sou Voror.

Tzr FRzscH VOICE.
FOB LADIES ONLY.
SELECT PRIVATE MORNING CLASS
.Tussdayp, Thuxsdaya and saturdays at IL ~ am.
NEW TERN-PUBLIC AFTERNOON AND
EVENING CLASSEa
TussdayA ThuSadsys and saturdays at 40
andt p. IN.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Z 30 pm.
Terns bsgiu Tussdxy and Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL and Is.
no ENGLISH. no GRAMMAR!
no THE0RIES!H
Perfect Accent, psrfsct DENOMINATION and prsc.
tcal Convseustiouai Results 0uaranteed OF
FEE REFUNDED,
LCcikN =. Q. coxLIEBE, AM.
Native of Paris, France.
Tvsntytvo ysars Ezpsriencs IN the nc.
l0l1 counscticuf ave.
PER MONTH-Ticket to Publie Glasses Us
lessons, 3 vcekl inciuding pstvilsgs a the
Si;,;S:; e. Sg:Ss fus'aas and Wednesday; .:s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

4-outton. BLACK and New Spring Shades. frevailins
retail price. sl25. Paais Royal rxulsr price So.
Tomorrow's special Trise-Sac.
s-button sic Pisrskin Nou-quetair,s ~. cents.
~ Some new tints OF Gra,s. Tans, Modes. and Q
warranted Fast Black have lately ben reviewed.
TIKI PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

.
You WANT OsE Or TIE OruxR
:
RUBBERs.
PANTS
WRAPS.
Our'"TILI SATURDAY sAJ.Esrarc entering
the shadow VI their ending. Those of you who
have got rs on the list" for attention won't
forget that tomorrow is the las, day. The fsa-
tures are of surh Practical. reasonable charae-
ter as TO set your desires on keen edge. It's
nip and tuck" now. The assortment nxtur-
ally is at low water-and You don't want to
stand upon the order of coming"-BUT
coME-!ust as early as you possibly At
tend 10 this frs. and read your mail sfterward.
Drop the morning housework for little while
that'll wait, but lie bargains won't. Let the
children do their playing later in tho day. Be
morning shoppers for this once for time means
money sure enough.
Here are tie attractions:
ALL OUR RUBBER
WHAT ARE LEFT OF
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS
OF MEMS, BOYS AND
cHILDREN's
-PANTs.-
THE HANDFUL OF
LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN's
WRAPS THAT ARE LEFT
IN OUR '.HALF-AND-HALF"
CUT SALE.
Better RUBBER weather couldn't have been
made to order than we've had this week.
Nothing gives bargain such q strong flavor
as to have necessity staring you in the face.
Thesioppy weather has made you more thought
fui than even our mites Of prices could. We
had tremendous stock hand. But we
haven't now. The very small sizes ia LADIES'
RuBBERS are all zone. Otherwise mos. every
foot-nan's, womans or childs-can lind fit
GOOD Rubbers-and that's what these are-the
BEsr-were never sold SO cheap before. The
last call
LADIES RUBBERS-
Imitation Sandals reduced to Isc.
Aisskss reduced to an.
Arrtics rsdJIced to 7tH.
hubbef Boots reduced 10 97c.
NEWS RUBBERs.-
Imitation Sandals reduced to 10.
Alaskas reduced to ti,t.
Arrtics redured to SsE.
Rubber Boots reduced TO sioJ
--MIssEs' RUBBERs.-
Plain. reduced to LIE.
Arctics reduced to ,Iec.
Rubber Boots reduced to 9Oc.
-CH1LDREN'S RUBBERS-
Plain reduced to LIE
Arrtics resluced to 4Jc
Rubber Boots reduced to nc
boys RUBBER BOOTS
Sizes. . to ~ Reduced to I31
YOUTHS RUBBER BOOTS
Sizes. ii to-. Reduced to sI13
We united the prices on PANTS at az inst the
ri-ht time. Half the city nust have been a lit
tie 'shaky" about the legs. Thousands Of pairs
that We opened with Monday morning have
shrunk to hundreds They are the kind Of
Pants you hke-ft you as if they had been made
Tor you-and have prices tagsed to them that
don't hint even at what they're actually worth.
IL you haven't already done il rive Your suit a
little of the ''elxir OF life" new pai- of
Irousers-out Of this sae-will act like a tonic
ON your Coat and Vest. The Boys and Ch..-
dren's Pants are the wear and tear resisti-.-.
kind But you know OUR record on Psnts-and
these are out Of the regular stock. Such prices
beat the making prices even.
guide to buyers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

sVCorrespoadsats are Informed that ancny-
Communications sent 10 The STAR uSs not
real Upsaffsr 10 NO, soorih tie si1aa,sre Of the
wter is NOT u0ors ,0rifay, aiMci. t-ss prisfiso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
A Day To BIZ Rrxrxprnrp.

A Day To BIZ REMEMBERED.
Saturday. February L. shall h looked A~rs m ana
renembere ~ the day u the Sal. Of Glov~- a
the Psiss Royal Here the items that vii crp~d
the Glove department from .ariy 10 late tomorrow
ssc. KID GLOVES FOR sac.
For thirteen year, the~e ssc. unar.---d K,a No,..
onetAir~s have ersn speciality Of the pulai. ROYAL
For the hrst time they o-red II the ~p,,l rr,r.
OF ske Thousands OF pair are berthe spring inn
portation has arrived An extra forss of assistants
tomorrow. but II will be wise call eary or late An the
day.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued beiowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Between the President, the Secretary of War
end Col. Forsyth, Gen Miles is pretty badly
scAlped-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
i 4
SS'ss So FL E.; - e. T t.:
Cos Cos oooS Z Z ssss kxx I So (.

o. INSTEAD OF sl.aa
Typ1caly French- You'n note that by the long vsss
and hixh bust A. . matter Of fact thsss Cor.sss
received the hshest awsrdthe sold msdAsa the lsss
Paris Exposition That they must be the besf.
First, and I'm compstition with the world. special
q psf
slz5 coRsETs FOR sl-5o.
The p. D." oorsess are rscornised % one Of TIE
best Of French make. but prscss high Herss TIE
"a d P. D." corsst that h worthy imitation
thss We nahs n spsaity. spscsl prirs. % 80 B~r
zac. consErs FOR az.
D0r class them with SOC. cor.>ss- Thoussnds &
pain win be sold THO season ct To- They have ns
that Win causs them 90 be rscommsndsd By thoes who
vsax shsa- epsc1al pxsrsl
-. cHILDs wAxsTs FOE &c
eiss to n ysss- A s.r.sss ps.ssssar IN -
nssst q u vsnAsous punh wsssaa A III, wlzl
eesvine&
nm 'AlAn a01AI
c,e>...,-.- y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Representative Clammy Of North Carolina, on
the Cleveland anti-siiyer letter, has put new
and uns xpeeted leader al the head Of the demo-
cratic party He says: In God We trust, for
Mr.. Cleveland is no longer our standard
bearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

A LITTLE Previous.
That is to say. having arranged our
SPECIAL REMNANT SALES FOR MONDAY
OF
EACH WEEK
We may be considered little previous in thus adver-
Using some
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL REMNANTS
FOR
TOMORROW
AND MONDAY.
We have Just got in i've 90 cases. and among them il
new line Of wool-mixed Chales, colored Mohairs,
Henrietta Finished Cashmere. imported worsted
sackinss. French Psrcalss, India Linens. ia Un-
bleached sheetins and Dress Ginyhams. The above
added to already large assortment will afford you
an excellent opportunity to shop cheap
Our Wool Chaliss are. you know. 12hc
3s-inch colored Mohairs will be DC
40-inch Colorsd Henrietta Finished Cashmere will
pe.........
s2-inch Black. Navy. Dark Blue Imported Broad
Wales and Diagonal sackins will be.......... .l9c
tThsss goods will make you a very stylish Spring
Rsefer or Blazer.)
38-inch French Percales for waists or Blouses will
..l2kc
CThese patterns extremely nobby.)
Very fine Sheer India Linen. there are three CD DIFF
fersnt qualities. at 1Oc.. 1lc.. l24c.
large variety Of patterns in Domestic Dress Cling
hams will be 7,lc.
Full ia Unbeached sheetins, very heavy and equal
to Pequot, will be eOc.
This line taken in conjunction with our already large
assortment. you will ind complete store in itself
SEE the display tomorrow, FIRST FLOOR, Of Q
hne and select line of imported Scotch Giusham and
zephys.
IS 8 s II wv \ E #||'$I|
T / s. !: Z III
KAUFMAN SICKLE.
1t 18TH AND SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

The silver lining 10 Mr.. Clevel.nd's views 10
too thin to suit the western and southern branch
Of his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

new democratic ticket for 81 IL this: For
President: David d Hill Of New York For Vice
President: Henry wsttersoa OF kentucky.
Platform: Letter go Gallagher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
FLOWERS. RrppoSs, Nrckwr.R. Wells

0Continu~d below. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Mr.. CsvslAnd's silvsr valentine was hardly Of
TIE ''sooic" variety to ons wing Of ais party.
-
yhs Irish situation still appears to be open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

| r. COLDS HMID.
1t 1007-1O09 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

The worlds fair appears to be in need Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

By the way, suppose ID had been decided to
hold the worlds fair in 1892, wouidn't the
prospect be hatterins At this time?
The morning call., 1891-02-03
MERCHANTS TR[CKED.
A Sharper's Purchases for Sac
ramentO Firms.

a number of downtown wholesale mer-
chants have been swindled during the past
week by confidence man who represented
himself as being the agent of several Sacra-
mentO retailers. His manner of operating
was as follows:
Visiting some wholesale merchant he
would state that one Of the firms customers
at Sacramento wanted thousand or more
cigars, and had asked him to get them; but
as they were needed in hurry and he was
going back on the afternoon train he would
take them up himself, for the express COM
pany would not deliver the goods the same
evening, which would inconvenience the
customer.
To further disarm suspicion he would
only take about half of the order with him
and leave the balance to be sent up G.. 0. ID.
This plan worked quite successfully, and
nearly all the retail dealers of Sacramento
had all manner of goods shipped to them
Y. y. D., and in due course received the
bills. This caused many angry replies from
the Sacramento people, denying ordering
the goods and refusing to accept delivery.
j. klnspel OF Sacramento wrote very
indignant letter to Henry Heyneman, who
had shipped him Sume cigars and expressed
vehement desire 10 meet the person who
had given the order. f. Gruhler, whose
name the sharper used in giving the Kinspel
order, wrote also to Heyneman stating thai
possibly the swindler might be a former
r-keeler of his, whom he had discharged.
Grnhler states that he has had goods
shipped to him from all over the State
which he never ordered, and that evidently
the same man who tricked the merchants
here is doing so elsewhere. Unfortunately.
Gruher did not send description of the
man he suspected.
The swindler is described by those he
called on here as a very small man. shah
billy dressed and about As years of aga He
wore mOnstache, SPOKE with German
accent and is believed to be a Jew. Heyne-
man lost about S12 80 on the cigar order,
81 s. We'll some fine cutlery,
The morning call., 1891-02-03

115, Cassius 115. Senorita ia, Rhono ia.
Loantaka 112. Badge 112, Buddhist I12 Re.
porter ITO, Santalene ITO, Chaos ITO, Come to.
law, King Eric, KenwOod, Eon, Banquet. San
ilago, Teuton. English Lady Her Hlghness.
Clarendon. 109 each; Potomac 1o7. Ordette,
Cousin Jeems, Leighton. Take Notice, los each:
Raymond G 105. My Fellow los, Russell los,
Montague, Al FarrOw, Onaway, Guido, Magnate
Bolero, Cynosure, Elyton, Long Stride, Once
Again, Sir john Cortez, Saunterer, Uncle Bob,
Daniel Dunboyne, Yosemite, Ambulance, 100
each; Chatham 9S: CIeopatra 50, Reckon So,
Stryke %, Rey del Rey 90. King Thomas Ok
Nelly Bly, 95, Westcliester 90, Kirkoyer a.
Peter 80. Hamlet 90, Flatbush 80.
The Suburban-KiDgston $50, Tenny 1913
Tournament 12o, Raceland 124. FIrenzl (aged,
123, Prince Royal 100, Judge Morrow lie,
Riley 119, Los Angeles 11S, Tea Tray lis. Bur-.
lington III, Demuth 116; SenorlIa, Enru,
(aged), Castaway ii, Casslus, Dlablo Rbono'
E0n and Teuton, 115 each; Chaos 112, Ruperfa
Ill, Potomac 10, Loautaka ITO, Guido 100
Cortez lo9, Banquet 1l0: Santiago, Clarendon,
Cousin Jeems, Come.to Taw and Buddhist, lis
each; Worth 106; English Lady, DeyoIee and
Robespierrc 1o5 each; Major io4; Rev del
Rey. DriZZle, Montague, Her Hghness RusselI
Elyton and Bolero, 103 each; Once A gain 1902
Fitzjames, My Fellow. Long Run, Chatham
Saunterer, Ben Kingsbury, Onaway, Long
Stride and Tom Vaughn, 100 each; Isaac Lewis
Leighton, Reply, 98 each; Foxmede 81, West.
chester 100, Gregory, Reckon, LivonIa Pagan.
Odette Fellow Charm, 80 each; Peter 90 King
Thomas, Rico, Stryke, Carroll and Prunty. 90
each.
As anticipated, the top weights are a.
signed TO the leading cracks in both handi-
caps-Kingston, Tenny, Tournament and
Raceland. There is not much difference he
tween the experimental guesses at weights
and the official ones.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
UNIONIZED LABOR.
Printers Explain the Reasons of
Their Strike.
shoemakers and Box-Factory Hands Again
Fighting Chinese-The Middle With
the Brewers Unions.

In pursuance of the order issued by San
Francisco Typographical Union, No. q,
twenty-seven printers and seven appren-
tees employed by II. S. Croker 81 Co. went
out on a strike yesterday morning. As
stated in yesterdays CALL, the violation Of
union rules in reference TO the employment
of too many apprentices and non-union
men and the scale OF prices for overWork
were the causes of the disagreement. The
members of the firm say that enough hands
remained at their places to prevent work
from comiug TO a standstill, but il the dis
agreement is not quickly settled there is
possibility of the strike extending to other
departments in the establishment
The Executive Committee of the Typo
graphical Union sent a statement to II. S.
Crocker * Co. yesterday fully setting forth
the causes of the difficulty. 1t states that
many of the provisions in the agreement
made by the firm have been violated that
non-union men in the firms employ have
been made stockholders in the company,
and even members of the union were i'm
portuned for like purpose.
1t was apparently imagined, declares
the statement, THAT for a few shares OF
stock, the fealty OF our members could be
purchased. As soon as ii was understood
that an attempt had been made at bribery,
union men expressed the utmost indigna-
ton. 1t WAS regarded as an evidence of the
fact that the heads of a wealthy corpora
ton imagined that all men were purchas-
able. That this view was incorrect was
illustrated by yesterdays action OF the
union. On that occasion the employees of
Your office to a man-wth but one eXcep-
tion-voed that their promise was superior
TO any monetary consideration"
There was a special meeting last mig Int of
the TyDothetH, an association OF employing
printers, including many large firms, for
the purpose of considering the strike, but
the action taken was not made public.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

r. Fl. Brown of Pescadero is at the Lick.
G. Nj. Franks of New York is at the Hotel
Pleasanton.
l.. T. Hatfield of Sacramento is registered
at the Lick.
H. higgins of Los Angeles is stopping at
the Baldwin.
A. c. Hilman of Davisvile is a guest of
the Baldwin.
P. E. Law of Santa Barbara is registered
at the Palace.
E. Messenger left on Sunday for the East
on business trip.
J. J. January of San Jose is among the
guests at the Grand.
+. b. Lame, a prominent attorney of San
Jose, is at the Palace
Harvey Lindiey of Los Angeles is in tho
city. He is At the Palace.
Charles B. Younger of Santa Cruz ia in
town and stopping at the Palace
Arthur L. Levinsky. the Stockton attornav
10 among the guests at the Grand.
A. G. Fitzgerald from the classic precnctO
OF Milpitas. is quartered at the Palace.
George A. Wiley, the Danville stocl-man
was among the arrivals at the Grand iast
night. i"''
William Belkman. the Railroad Commit
sioner, was among the arrivals at the Grand
last night
w. G. Conlson of the United States raw
enue cutter Rush has returned from Santa
Barbara and is registered at the HnteI
Pleasanton.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
NO CHANGE NOTED.
Official Reports i'm Three of the
Lymph Cases.

After two days of observance at the CITY
and County Hospital OF the Lymph"
patients after the first three injections given,
they were taken into the operating-room for
examination. 1t was decided to give an
other injection to each except to Anthony
Quinn, who was considered as undergoing a
sufficient reaction to justify compile OF
days waiting to watch his progress. Be-
sides, he was suffering from sickness at the
stomach and was vomiting considerably.
James Hollands temperature was 1898
degrees. He felt considerable Ianguor and
mali>e and had a heavy heaving of the chest
in respiration. He received ten milligrams
of the lymph.
Satto, the japanese, has had no change.
His temperature was 1914 degrees. Four
milligrams were introduced hypodermically.
Rhoemer and Huffmiller have experienced
no definite changes, and both registered
1884 degrees of temperature. Rhoemer was
given three miliigrams and Huffmller eight
of the lymph
Anthony Quinn's bulletin for yesterday
presents more variations than any day
since it was first recorded. IL is as follows:
The morning call., 1891-02-03

hUtItI tIb NWIIVIo 1T NVoIiIUf IUIiLaI d.
Miley Dolan, l26 Ivy street.
For some years / was affected
with gene al weakness OF the sys- n
TEN and was permanently cured ~
by the Cosmopolitan Dispensary." VI
Fred Gronsand. William Tell m
House, 3l5 Bush street. VI
81 peat that 1t is simply v
wonderful after years OF CON- ~ \
tlnual suffering, coughing and W.
misery to regain my health, and ~
L give the Cosmopolitan Dis S$fA
pensary the credit of giving it alIISI
back to me. Jacob Smith, 725
Miuna street
The morning call., 1891-02-03

jessie Street, San FTanciscO-
"They cured me of one OF the
worst attacks of nervous debility
that any man was ever afflicted
with-"-Henry Peter, San Jose,
Cal.
II walked on crutches for a
year. and after two weeks treat
ment at the Cosmopolitan Dis
penSary was able to walk without
them. IA. Astorg. Marin County,
near San Rafael, Cal.
-" They permanently cured ME
OF painters collie in one week. -
L. NJ. ID. Wright. 1924 Florida
street. San Francisco.
My life was miserable; you
William Young, Reno, New.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
REAL ESTATE.
Successful Auction by O'Farrell
& Lang.
How the New York Exchange Is Operated Sat-
isfactorily in the Air-Cur-
rent Notes and Sales.

O'Farrell & Lang sold at auction yester-
day, from their own stand in the Real Es-
tate Exchange, lot q: 6x12o, with improve
ments, 80 Fulton street and "a Birch avenue.
Mr.. Lang was the auctioneer.
There was a good attendance of intending
purchasers, so bidding was brisk, and the
property ran up to S14, 10O, at which figure it
was sold, subject 10 the confirmation of the
Superior Court, however, as it was probate
SALE The income from this property is 500
per month.
The following interesting account of the
operations of the New York Real Estate
Exchange is taken from the Pittsburg Dis
patch:
IT is A FIXTURE.
''The New York Real Estate Exchange
was organized about seven years ago. The
members own the building in which they
meet. 1t is valued at $4,000. The par
value of the stock is 500. 1t is quoted at %
per cent premium in the open market
Stockholders are admitted to membership
by paying yearly assessment of $50, but
they have no voice in the management All
the real estate business transacted in New
York passes through the exchange, includ-
ing Sheriff sales There is a full compile
ment of officers and general manager who
Supervises all the business. There are sew
efal committees, the most important of
which is that on arbitration, which settles
all disputes between buyers and sellers.
''All transactions are conducted on strictly
business principles. Bogus bidders are
rigidly excluded. All bids must be in good
faith Owners of property bidding it in
must pay the commission the same as
others. This is protection to both buyer
and seller. The exchange system has
worked so well and given such satisfaction
to all dealers in real estate that it has be-
come fixture and not one member in a
hundred would vote TO go back TO the old
way OF doing business"
NOTES.
C. H Street & Co. have gone out of bust
ness aud are succeeded by L. ii. Street, at
$40 Pine street.
Paul B. Hay, Secretary Of the John Brown
Colony, has gone to MADEIRA on business
connected with the colonies.
Keith IL Nolt have begun general real
estate and house brokerage business at 1913
Valencia street, succeeding Herman Nolt
Nj. L. Cram is Offering choice installment
lots near the proposed ocean boulevard,
south of the park.
Hall 81 McMaster report the sale of two
lots for $500 EACH and three lots for $3.50
each, i'll Block 1862 south of the park.
Keith & Nnlt sold lot. 1I4xI1S -, soutiI-
east corner of Noe and Elizabeth streets, for
$500
Easton, EIdridge 81 Co. are preparing a
catalogue of select city property for their
next auction sale, which Will take place
Tuesday, February 10th.
The second union auction sale Of the Real
Estate Exchange Will be held next Monday.