davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
THE UMBRIA'S HAWSER.
1t Was Out by the Engineers Chisel-Gen-
eral Steamship News.


New YORK, January lit was discov-
red today that the steel hawser with
which the Umbria was towed by the Ham
burg-American steamship Bohemia, on
Decent her "a, did not part solely because
of the strain caused by the nlgn
seas. A clean nick ID one OF
the strands indicates that the
haWser was cut aboard the Bohemia. IL IS
probable that the Hamburg ship was IN
danger, and there was no time to back the
engines so that the hawser could be cast
of 1t was partially cut by the engineers
chisel, the strain aid the rest. Sell
preservation alone would warrant ner
cutting the hawser and leaving the u M
bria in a helpless condition. The Bonemla
is due at Hamburg tomorrow.
SsThe Umbria will not getn "a new thrust
Shaft on this side of the Atlantic. me
Cunard line has decided 10 have the fast
ened part of the shaft repaired IN sucn a
Way that it will last for one voyage at
least, aud be practically as good as new
shaft. This work will consume about
week. 1t is likely that the Umbrla VIII oe
ready to sail in ABOUT ten days. She Will
steam at three-q uarter speed.
New YORK. January l.-Arrlved-La
GoscOgne, from Havre. The steamer WORK
endama, from Rotterdam, December II,
which arrived in this port to-day, exper-
fenced terrible weather from December
22d until the 10Th. There were continuous
gales during that time with very heavy
seas. On Christmas Day there was a hur-
ricane during which the steamship re-
6sived some damage on deck and the baro-
meter felIto 29.06.
LIVERPOOL, January ARRIVED, Otto
man, from Boston.
LONDON, January 1.-The steamer Glen
goil, at Liverpool from Newport News, re-
ports having encountered severe gales on
The voyage. The second officer was swept
overheard by heavy sea and lost. me
poop, boats and rails were carried away
and the cabin was Quilted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
GERMANY'S PANAMA.
The Guelph Fund Scandal Involves Gem
erai, Judges, Journalists aud Members
of the Ketchstag

Of the keichstag.
BERLIN, January 1.-The attempts OF
newspapers 70 smother in rldicule the
Guelph fund scandal, have not succeeded.
The details given In the POriodrts ar
ticle concerning the distribution
OF the money are too minute 20
be dismissed as mere fabrications. The
Social Democratic Central Committee un-
douotedly is in possession Of information
which corroborates q part or all OF the story
published by their organ. Although with.
holding for obvious reasons the nance or
the recipients Of the bribes, the YOrUdrts
indicates their occupations and poll
oes with exactness. Ten OF
the men who were benehciaries
of the fund, IL says, were high onlcials OF
the empire Eight were generals, three
were judges, eleven were journalists, and
twenty-five were members OF the Reich
stag. The deputies In question were
mostly National Liberals and Con-
servatives. and received sums varying be-
tween al 800 and $500 cash. Three OF the
principal benehciaries of the fund are bog
iieyed to have been intimate friends OF
King Ludwig OF Bavaria The heaviest
bribing, says the V0rwa ~, was done Ia
1856.
The National Zcitung's effort 10 discredit
the whole matter as clumsy canard on
which the Government officials could not
DO expected to waste breath has proved alb.
ortive.
The Vossische Zsitun0 speaks more in
sympathy with public opinion, when II
says: at is impossible 20 pass this matter
in silence The social democrats probably
have other weapons Of the same sort In re-
serve. France will exult that Germany
too has her Panama scandal Tho
,,,.oeans erox,crnn nncf,t Ia in an unDleaeaut no.
sition, as IL lacks means 70 prove the au-
thenticity or falseness Of the documents
held by the social Democrats. II Is doubt
full IL Prince Bismarck will speak as the
revolutions probably are as distasteful 70
him as they are 10 Others"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
raE m,AuLIFFE- SURGE MATCH.
Judge Newton Says 1t Was Declared on
Because OF Crookedness.


New YORK, January Judge Newton,
of the Cooney Island Athletic Club, was
very indignant yesterday over Manager
Benton's statement, blaming him for the
failure OF Dick Burge 10 make match
with Jack McAuliffe. Newton emphat-
ieally denied the imputation and said:
ssBurge is to blame. He cannot hight be-
low l4O pounds. The reason j declared
the match OF was because OF crookedness
on the part OF the Burge party. As near
as | can get at the facts in the matter,
BurVe had agreed to lay down for McAuline
in certain round and his hackers were 70
bet on him that way. This game was 10
have been worked, / understand, II Nc
Auliffe agreed 10 fight at l33 pounds. III
the weight was made at 13o pounds Burge
was 10 do his level best TO win. McAulifle
was not a party to the deal. Mcdonald,
Burgess trainer, knows more about the
matter than anybody else outsideof Burge-
He holds a certain paper which explains
the situation thoroughly, and II Burge re-
fuses TO make up with him he may make
its contents public. At any rate the Coney
Island Athletic Club would have got the
worst of the deal. We are not promoting
fake fights. and for that reason we refuse
to have anything whatever to do with the
Burge- -McAuliffe contest"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
SENATOR KENNA WORSE.

He Endures Much Pain and Is Unable to
sIeep-Kapidly Losiag strength.
Special Ts,eoran 70 ~ Rs0t'tsr.
wAsH1NeToN, D. g., January 1.-Senator
Kenna's condition has been rather worse
to-day than it was yesterday, and the
physicians have been unwilling to absent
themselves from MS bedside for any great
length Of time He has suffered much
pain, and, of course, he has not been aoIe
to get any sleep or rest
His family and friends are much ais
couraged at the unfavorable turn In his
case. which is rapidly causing him to lose
all the strength he has gained in the month
of slow couvalescence since his former Sc
we're attack
The Senator himself has not lost courage
AT anv time. and still seems much less con-
cerned about his case than any OF those
about him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
ev,eu, and murpby viii flight.

New York, January 1.-The Johnny
crifin-Billy Murphy glove battle, 70 take
place before the Coney Island Athletic
Cluo. is now z fixture. The date OF the
fight has been definitely agreed upon and
the minor details have been satisfactorily
settled. The contest. which, by the way,
will be a star attraction, gives promise OF
being oneof the best fstic arguments ever
debated before the seashore club with
gloves. 1t will occur on February 9. The
golden incentive viii be purse Of s., 600,
and il is strongly probable that the en-
deayors Of the men TO gain its possession
will be very fierce and aggressive. Mur-
uhy's recent mo contest o5-round battle
with White in San Francisco has slight
tinoa of being a prearranged afair in the
onfnion Of sporting men Of this city and the
Pscifc Coast. One thing is certain. how
ever. and that Is tAat this meeting viii be
~, honest one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
Ano.hsr roEllls.le organlza1Ion.

ST. LOUIS, No. January 1.-Several
wealthy local admirers Of pugihsm got to-
gether last night and decided TO organize a
cluo patterned after tue Olympic, Of New
Orleans, the Cohey Island, Of New York,
and the Califocpia. Of San Francisco, TO
arrange and ccnduct glove contests for
which suitable purses are to be hung up.
The promoters bf the new organization IN
tend 20 have tasi contests take place weekly
across the riVer. Competent attorneys
have been commissioned 20 investigate the
laws Of the State Of Illinois ana seeif there
is anything in hem that win put stop 70
their plans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
THE 10TH OF JANUARY
The Date for the DemOnStratidh
Against the French Government
MORE THAN A DEMONSTRATION

Is What Citizen Pemjean Says it
Will Be-He is for the Dissolu-
ton OF Parliament by "the Peo-
ple''-The Committee of Public
Safety Holding Daily, Secret
Meetings-Its Members Not
Harmonious-The Party Of Dis
order Well Organized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02

sr. LOUIE. Mo-, January 1.--AdFices
have been received By President Won Der
Abe. OF the St Louis Browns from Man
ager Wafkins. Of the signing Of Arthur
Ciarison, brother Of the famous jim ne
through the South in the sprjDg. PLAYING
a1 the Southern League clubs from Mem
Dhis to New Orleans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02

Co1uxBUs, O., January 1.-While the
oficers and prisoners Of the Ohio Peniten-
tiarv were witnessing a minstrel perform
encs hv convict amateurs this afternoon.
Charles Mevers. 9 Cincinnati pick-pocket,
serving four years, and Thomas Wing, :
burglar from the same place, escaped
through the roof and descending through
the Warden's apartments, donneo eaen 4
s,,St IF his clothes and walked out past the
srorf r.,r = onard. who tDok them to be visitors.
rreav asSsrv were captured after lively chase
ten miles out in the untry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
kFLIsH ANNIE"
The COurfeoi who Welded millionaire
GeSd bart of Bis Fortune.

WrLKEsBAeRE. PA. January 1.-The
widow OF uS late Mac Shoemaker, who
died here kst spring, received yesterday
check for g., 600 from the executor OF his
estate in sf Element of suit entered by her
FOR her dot fer interest.
Mrs. Shf maker was formerly known as
ssEnglish knnie,n and was an inmate OF
house of n fame when Shoemaker, who
was a miHonaire, formed her acquaint-
ance. S4l was a remarkably beautiful
woman, Az Shoemaker fell in love with
her at onN When ne proposed to make
her his WI, however, his family strenu-
ously obi iefed, hut in spite of their opposi
ton be Nrried her. Social ostracism
followed. ld yollng Shoemaker became in
q few m0ntI ; confirmed drunkard.
His exl ses In short time ended IA
tally, and disb at Harvey Lake, 3 sum-
mbr resot meat this city. His wife was
nSt admiV# TO 5he sick room and was not
allowed at4nd the funeral Her con-
q tSt ats the ASSrriage was above re-
pt ach, whe ~ aRtered suit for her
ddkHer tf' hoeI ukly negotiated an
ia 1ib, s1 on
q ran n de-
1ir pss is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
at An Amateur theatrical Entertainment.
Miss King BtumbIes and Piungcs the
Dagger Into sydney Mocoy's Heart.

At An Amateur theatrical Entertainmcnt
Miss King BtumbIes and Piungcs the
Dagger Into SYDNEY Mocoy's Heart.
SAN FRAxcIsco, Cal. January 1.-The
old year was closed last night by unique
and terrible tragedy by which Sydney Nc
Coy, a Young lawyer, aged Ss, lost bis LIE,
and Miss Grace King, aged II, Is In an un2
conscious condition. A party ofabOut bity
friends assembled last night at McCoy's
House on Guerrero street, 20 watch the old
year out and the new year in. The feature
OF the evenings entertainment was the
production OF a short play, written by Nc
Coy and performed by amateurs. The plot
Of the play was the betrayal OF band OF
Russian NihilIsts by one Of their number.
The Nihilists discover their traitor and
condemn her 70 death. They decide by lot
who shall perform the execution. and toe
number fell 20 the character portrayed by
Mccoy, Miss King playing the part OF
traitor. She Is given the choice OF being
killed or stabDibg herself, and chooses tho
latter alternative. Mccoy handed her
stout dagger, which had been 10 his family
for many years. IN the play the girl, in
stead OF killing herself, was 20 stab her ex-
ecutioner. aud as Miss King received tbs
knife she reached forward 70 touch Mccoy
on the breast with the knife. 1.-the same
instant Mccoy started towards toe girl,
when she stumbled. and, falling forward
with the dagger In her hand, drove y
through McCoy's heart Mccoy showed
wonderful vitality and presence OF nina,
He walked into the next room ana aske1
for a doctor, and then fell dead The giri
knew there had been an sccident OF some
Kind. but did not know that Mccoy was
killed. She was taken home and aiter.
wards. On the advice Of friends, gave ner-
self no 70 the police. she was taken 10
| the city prison az 8 O'Clock In the nornlnEs
and when she entered the prison fsietec,
and and has since remained unconscious.
This morning McC0y's TWO DrctDers
secured her release By giving conus Ior
sio. 90 for her appearance. The elri was
| fhen taken home ard Is In q cr.fical conni-
tson. The accident >gs explained Df tno
fact that recently Mss KinS suffered from
a spraIned ankle I'D she had peen been. os,ns .
= s.:ss s,s ~ ~, nart in the play. A
~. e,.-- <,s5 sab Mccoy she resf-
- her weak foot, u gave
: : J :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
CrImInaI - CharEed by Ed. stol,es.

NEW YoRk January l-William e. D.
Stokes and his lawyer, w. Il. MARTIN,
were IN tat FOmbs Police Court ysster-
day morning. to answer to a vibrant
swore out By Edward s. Stokes
yesterday cnarging each with Hminal
libel Two complaints against eacf were
made. based bnon allegations in ~ recent
suit brought VIM. r.. ID. Stole yainst
Edward s., rging him with nlisl \ nage-
nent Of the q irs Of the Hoffman Nouse.
on eacn co laint Stokes and artin
waived exam alton, and we're ref Jed on
bail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
straek / Englne.

-. - A.. 1, January Mrs.
,..,.A - $500. noine 54l and SER
1sal.;t 4..2 49,. y. - n 4. ea tunnel. near g.
s. 4 { 1.., q was looking AZ
M AZ p. aud did ncfnoti1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02

1sOOuo
this morn
en- in con-
friends.
10 the in
.ectiOn.
ly's BEGIs-
4 be q can
hiptO sue
tea furOre
|ubtof Ex-
/ the race
| G. p
tnden sup
! have Mr.
his morn
Ihe had a
ltor. He
only be a
6t that he
ized force
lost a GER
aulkner's
4g behind
name is
latOrship
though
Ratorship
earnest,
teresting
days
during
q home.
Years,
n 70 be
gislative
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

M ONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND OTHER
I1 valuables at the Security Loan Bank HOS
Market nr. Mason; private entrance Turk.ap9 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
NO CLAIM PROVED.
Downing Might Not Have
Been a Partner.
Judge Hebbard Compelled to Nonsuit
the Plaintiff in Big Mining
Action.

Superior Judge Hebbard granted a nom
suit yesterday in the case of f. o. Down
ing VS.. NJ. W. Murray ct al
The action was brought by Downing
against Murray. James 1readwell, n. A.
Fuller and Captain James Carroll to re-
cover large share of the proceeds of
mine in the neighborhood of Juneau.
Alaska. in which the plaintiff claimed to
have been equally interested with the four
defendants. The amount claimed was
some S65, 600.
1t appears that Downing occupied the
position of purser on steamer plying be-
tween Portland, Or, and the coast of
Alaska. While in this capacity he became
acquainted with the defendants in this
action, and he claimed to have entered
into partnership with them in the devel-
opment of the mine named, which included
several claims. The mine was worked for
some time. and was finally disposed of to
an English syndicate for the sum Of
100000. or this sum Downing claimed as
his share 100000, and acknowledged re-
ceipt of S350OO. His suit, therefore, was
to recover S65. 900, the balance alleged to
be due him.
The defense denied the existence of
co-partnersnip, as far as the plaintiff was
concerned, as well as repudiating all obli-
cation or debt to Downing, and the case
came to trial in Judge Eebbard's court
over two weeks ago. From that time up
to yesterday the attention of the court was
taken up with the plaintiff case, Downing
himself being the principal witness. Yes
terday a motion for a nonsuit. on the
ground that the plaintiff had not proved
his partnership interest, was submitted to
Judge Hebbard for consideration.
The Judge at once said that be was COM
PEELED to grant the motion. He compli-
mented the plaintiff. Downing, very
highly upon the straightforward way In
which he had given his testimony, as we'll
as the fair way in which the case for the
plaintiff had been presented. But in the
opinion of the court it had not been
proved that Downing actually owned a
partnership interest in the mine in ques-
ton, and on that ground judgment was
rendered for the defendants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
Has Remained lin Jail.

The notorious ''Dr." Samuel Fl. Hall,
arrested last Saturday for sending a libel
Gus postal-card through the mails reflect
ing upon DR.. George L. Fitch, was ar
raigned In the United States District Court
yesterday and pleaded not guilty. AS he
has been confined in jail ever since the
arrest his bail was reduced from $1,000
bonds to $1,000 cash to give him chance
to get out. He failed to put up the cash
at the official closing hour, however.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

The ordinary folding fan is supposed 10
have been invented in Japan in the seventh
century by native artist, who derived the
idea from the way in which the bat closes
its wings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES


DOR SALE-FINEST BOTTLE-BEER OR
i soda wagon In the State Just the thing for Mid
winter Fair trade; see this and make offer: also
GOOD business buggy GAL Bryant ST., bet Seventh
and Eighth. no2S 3t4
| ELIVERY OR MILK WAGON NEARLY NEW
~ cheap. lila Harrison NOES TT
RAKERS AND LAUNDRY WAGONS. BUGGY:
- secondh hand rockaway. S2S Harrison 26 It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.

q a. UMBsEN & CO.
VI. Real Estate Agents, Rent Collectors ana
Auctioneers. IA Montgomery st, San Francisco.
Call and obtain one of our Real Estate Records.
which contains list OF properties for sale In all
parts of the city.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
o1O S0O ELEGANT HOUSE, CORNER ON
% .CoO. Broderick ST.. commands nm ma
rine vi ew: contains IL rooms and bath; orlck
foundations. stone walks. ETC.; lot AS :9IlOO.
$4,000 sTEUART sT SR Aens. ssp
lot 2Ox45.
07H00 sHoTwELL ST.; NEW FLATS OF
u OOO. and rooms and bath each; rents
$62 90; street work done; lot 25xl22'o
G7OOO TWO FLATS OF 4 AND ROOMS
y tOUO. and bath each; brick ok 70 CONNECTIONS
@15OO CHEAP: ELEGANT EAsTLAKE
ID fCOO. residence on Bush st. of rooms and
bath; lot 25I137:6.
S26. 600 S ST. roo dP bushes. Properly 75I
100 nd Improvements.
G50OO oLEMENTINA, ST.. NEAR 9Th;
rents SOL; lot 25x75; a bargain.
S90OO COTTAGE OLA ROOMS AND BATH;
,DOZOO. san Carlos ave.; warm belt of the
Mission; lot 25xS0 this is a bargain.
80 I0U. Clay st.; rents $50 per month. 80
O. e zoo HOUSES IN FLATS AN
u 10. OUO. rear houses: Filbert st., close to
Mason; bay windows, brick foundations, ETC.;
street accepted; rents $3.50 per annum.
$4,000 BAY-WINDow COTTAGE ON MA
eDCCOO. ST.. close to Callfornia-st cable;
rooms and large basement.
GTS 00O GOLDEN GATE AVE. LOT AND
u c.OOO. improvements $50 1877 IS
close to Market ST.; rents s2640 per annum.
Q1CS0 2-STORY HOUSE OF ROOMS
u HUI. and BATH Eddy St; lot 27x75
S4SUU. on suffer ST.; contains rooms n and
bath; bay windows. etc.
QSQ0O 2 STORY RESIDENCE OF
OccVO. rooms and bath: bay windows, stone
walks ETC.; washing ton ST., near Steiner; S25OO
mortgage can remain
q. Il. UMBSEN & Co, IA Montgomery ST.
NOES SuWe 2t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

Gar ThANClsCo COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
On diamonds, natebes;low interest," ocI r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
O'FAEEr1I q CO.
II Montgomery st.

LAND DEALERS.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
81 acres; the greatest bargain offered in
San Mateo County. adjoining San Francisco. with
fine improvements; this property is known as
MusSel Rock Exchange; take the San Mateo
electric cars to Colma station, where you
Will md bus IN waiting every Sunday until 10
A. NJ. which Will take you direct to the property:
nne drive along Ocean Beach from the Cliff
House TO MusSel Rock; don't fail to investigate
this bargain at once. Apply at O'fARRELL q
CO.'S, II Montgomery ST. NOES Suwe IT .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

T AND IN LOTS TO SUIT, FROM ACRES
II up, in
THE RANCHO COTATL
Level and rolling; 40 miles from San Francisco:
railroad stations on the land; boat landing near:
fine land at from $40 to 500 per acre; very EASY
terms. Maps and views sent application to
GEO. 7. TROWBRIDGE, or CANAAN d LYON
2l5 kearny st. NOS Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

Read this? II you can
beat this for price we will
make you a present of a
lot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29

BERh ELEH REAL ESTATE.
C. ON HOUSE. ROOMS. IN BERKELEY:
u OOU. so5 cash. SIS monthly.
S75O-Cottage. rooms: SIS monthly
Sl6OO-CUttase. rooms; lot l00xlO0.
S100-Lot 50xl35; $50 cash $40 monthly.
S5O0-Corner; 4OIl20; S25 cash, $40 monthly.
S250-LOt 25xl00; at station.
CHAS. A. BAILEY. 20 Montgomery st no4 Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-29
~. 80 Montgomery st., cor Suffer

n h. LANG CO. BROKERS,
~. 80 Montgomery st. cor. Suffer.
Building lots all sizes; streets severed and
graded; situated on Clayton. fremont and Fred
only block from Haight-st cable; ranging from
$1,000 and upward: on terms of one-nfth aud one
third cash. balance per cent; taxes 1S93-94
paid; representative on ground.
DEDUCED TO Sl15O-N. SIDE McALLISTER
IL ST. near lst ave: half a block from 3 cable
asking $1,000; size 26Il37 feet; bank mortgage
on lot FOR SS6l; must be sold
q CHARMING EASTLAKE HOMES; ON 10Th
" ST.. between Noe and Castro; on Liberty. be
tween noe ana CasdIo; ZUtn-Streel houses reduced
from $1,000 to $4,000: Liberty street houses re-
duced from $1,000 TO $4,000
THE HOUSES ARE BUILT BY DAYS LABOR;
they contain rooms aud bath and finished In
natural wood; no painting; electric bells; speak
ing tubes; pariorS and halls decorated.
TERMS ITO CASH. BALANCE SAME AS RENT
NorE-Figure for yourself the amount you pay
out for rent in years. and you will be convinced
that every landlord receives the cost OF mis- prop
erty back in that period.
zone Dollar Saved Is One Dollar Earned"
60 out to-day SUNDAY and see those
houses; representative there from to 4.
7 NEW COTTAGES JUST FINISHED; AL
4 ready sold; containing and rooms no bath;
uate on 9th ave. near Clement ST.: terms Lilo
cash; balance same as rent; take Geary-st. 10
i DiOck; houses
open all day. n. II. LANG & CO., Builders and
Realty Brokers, 36 Montgomery ST., corner of sui.
ter.
DEDUCED FROM $4,000 TO s2lOO, ON TERMS
II OF oneffth cash. balance at per cent: taxes
for 1884 paid; Waller 81, near Clayton; size
25xlOS; street severed and graded: costly i'm
pToyements in the block, and within one ana two
blocks OF all the cable lines OF park panhand e.
y. H. LANG & CO, SO Montgomery ST. cor. SUIT
ter. NOES ct Suwe
o. OSO EACH-LOTS 25xI2O, ON 18TH AVE.
sIOOO near Point Lobos ave. line with
Strawberry Hill and fair grounds; street graded;
finest lots IN the neiRhbOrhood. ROBERT j.
MERCER & son. 41o Pine ST. no26 Suwett
GeCRO STANLEY PLACE. NEAR HARRI-
and bath each: brick foundations, y-windows;
rented. ROBERT J. MERCER d SON 4lO Pine
NOES Suwe IT
EXCHANGE OR CASH-A DESIRABLE FARM
Il near Redding: on railroad and county road;
rs good level land. with small house
orchard and vineyard; $50 acres timber and
grass; mber is worth about what is asked for
whole farm cash price, $500: will trade for city
property; II worth more Will pay difference
ROBERT j. MERCER son, 4lO Pine
street. NOES Il SuweFr
Gd7S0 STOCKTON ST. w. SIDE. NEAR
u Il w. Lombard; lot 25x85; nice residence
of rooms and bath in good order; street paved
nice surroundings. ROBERT j. MERCER &
son, 40 Pine St no26 II Suwe