davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
snATTL1. srsDAT. soV ~


There i 10 question bat that the people
Of she ssats a. distinguished frea the BRO
fessional politicians SIRE opposed to 81 sx-
sra ses.son Of the Legislators. An iEssd-
ieas attempt. however. il being made 20
dsmonssrass that an extsa session Is nee
sssary for tho RELIEF Of the farmers and
tarpsyers.
Tsls urged that owing 90 the partial
fssluse q erops ard the low prices prevail
ing Tor agricultural products Of ali kinds
shs farmers ere unable to meet maturing
eblsgntions- EYen granting that this 10 in
rneasurs true IL furnishes no gfonnd for
calling an extra session Of the legislature
So long Is She farmers eyines dssyosl.
ti0n TO deal fairly with their creditors they
eau dspend upon fair trsasmsnt in return
Il sould be the height Of folly for the
holders Of farm mortgages ard for the
creditors Of farmers generally 20 attempt
70 force payments beyond the honest abis-
ssy Of the farmers 20 par. The protection
OF their Own interests would prevent such
kctlcn.
lit we're understood. however. that an
attempt sas 10 be made 70 isgislste against
The creditor class and place IL beyond their
poser 20 protect their own interests. it
would engsndsF feeling OF alarm and dis
trust that would Do Of ineaicuisbls injury
20 the state.
While the state Of Washington, in CON-
mon With oil sections Of the country. has
felt the effects Of the general business de-
preston. there is nothing in the situation
% warrant recourse 30 unusual and re-
dictionary legislation.
With the example Of Kansas fresh In the
minds OF the people. they viii be very slow
70 sanction anything that 10 liable 10 bring
she stats into dlsrepute. The credit Of the
state Of Washington today is very high.
and nothing viii be tolerated that would
tend in any way to impair it
50 far a. the relief OF the taxpayers 10
concerned 10 would certainly be o novel
proposition TO give them relief by adding
10 the burden Of TAXATION. The cost OF On
extra session on the legislature would be q
great fnsny thousand dollars and the cost
would have 10 be borne by the very men
whom II IL proposed 10 relieve.
The county commissioners under exist
lag laws are endowed with all the power
that il necessary 20 enable them to grant
such indulgence in the matter OF the
payment Of taxes as would under exist
Ing circumstances 30 wise and proper.
II the people will take the trouble to
analyss tie snfiusnces that are at work TO
secure ga extra session they win find that
the movement Is being encouraged largely
By smbiiious aspirants for political pre-
fesrnent and by men who are anxious 20
get another chance At the public treasury
before being relRgased to the ohseurity Of
private life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

3evfEfs s3zs18gn vafzty saektzx - sS111
h@sl's Ere a2awzz- TAe long niEaz - owsr-
Tke Aawn 81 lo1<zr Oar kas epEne- Fre@-
ez-lg rs xz0rtS1s san VII rise 80 ar1gzse1
ere-w rarcsrses ard IS tEs raznte4 A&rscs
- frsteessgz. her 0-gv en1esz ard Ae-
Aezw4y g1sae. we19s ner way ever rAe ali
- sk@ h5neyg-d raiItsSEs of h0resx p@oP1s
viii ressaee. wondering GOV fhe nses-e1
sa9 6eassir fs1snx s0zi1 work 80 EAa5
sSe5ss and last - toax
II the Etxhs o. the sections 81 Tuesday.
Wafterssns srreed srsetEs very strcngsy -
Il IL had b<en wrisseu when that erTaEac
g~aSus bad fed the lamp Of bis insslisgsnre
wssh little 700 rzaea alcohol II Wstter-
sen eli ru5 kis eyes and look again Re
wlH ses khas protectors = not Teadsag -
way 70 she grave. bat Is IN fnii health ssd
good rspEse. naschiag wssh the step that
YrcgIaIzs Der vsetory's dsEghter-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

There seems TO be little hope thar the
charter revision committee viii give the
people the opportunity to decide for them
selves whether there shall be one or two
houses 81 the city council. The Eve hold
over aldermen are credited with standing
10 the why OF any proposition which doe.
not insurs their retaining Office until iss.
but there are yet tive 10 be heard from.
Brewer and sweeney, both OF whom are
absent from tie city. panlson has re-
turned. bat he Vas not in the city when
the vote was taken expressing that deter
minatioa on tbs part u the beard OF alder.
men.
The refusal q the aldermen 20 accent
any amendment bat their own was passed
upon the votes Of two 81 the hold-overs.
Miller and Jordan, shs four sho 40 out Of
ofiiee ia March next. earle. l ingram, Cram
ard Stocks. standing tn with the hold
overs. They evidently prefer the favor Of
the I've hoid-overs 30 that OF The people.
80 far the emily amendment adopted of
aay material importance which will com.
mend itself % the taxpayers is that 70
abolish the board ef park commissioner.
They vlll probably be legislated ont of
otiee. ard stlI he followed 10 the grave
with tew regrets.
An attempt has been made 70 agree
upoa plan u reorganization of the board
OF public works. but the result cannes be
considered satisfactory. The plan adopted
provides thai tue mayor shall az The be.
Esaning Of his term appoint three raern.
bsEs who saaA serve tor two years. and
iFosn among themselves appoint a super
satenaent Of water works, o. streets and
seKeEs anA of buildings. bridges and
wharyes For some iascgasahls reason
the city engineer 10 noe included. and tie
eaiy explanation seems 10 be that the
committee recognizes the fact that hs
should he 3 skilled Official. whereas toe
o&her elaees csa be died by poBticlans.
Iae effect wiu ese the anomalous condition
tAai ths cay engineer. who should - al
tae head al sAs administrative dspaFs.
rssna vii. ba = subordinate Of tAs beard.
II tbs pan IS adopted. either the tAres
osaesais must have the same salary q
taere sal De seashhle over the division
Il the Offices. 70 avoid the latter ohjsc.
ilen, the superintendent of buildings wul
receive tie same salary as sae saperin-
tsadeni u vssEv works, although thers
j. coassdsFah.e difference ia the Tespaasl.
iii - vi the iso Offices.
ne slty engineer. superintendent Q.
water NoFAs and superintendent Of streets
aad sswsEs are required 10 - constantly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

fses1snfay Led dosn Grsns street.
brsars rsss . sheA In tbs he
coneeassd himself Frsdsy riEAt soozt II
e'eEe<k a7d wasse5 pGrseatay for sAe troops
- z-rsve1 Presently BE ssE tie s1vszcs
wusrd eunsng stxzzghs toward Ass FsfEszs.
sad realizing tazs ne m1s. &c sisecssrs1.
pssnned hov 70 r-evsns az sz@rza beng
gS~en- There Vas &c tlzns ESr dszlberAsaesEa.
% when the saxpsz1Ing xusr1 esrae wssasa
reach tEs Ise1fenazs Evae1ed hsss. ere AM
ing: ~Hiafx, I've goE yea row-
II amt Hiutx. " uas shs reply f-ora shs
Esav<sed yeung nxz-
ssWeEI. keep your mo1xh SHIT On vsS7e
Of y0nr lie, T" repISsd the lsszfsnans
TIE advznee guard was thus szienced
snd Hinsz walked inso the frsp. much %
the isnfenaafss satisfaction. Hfntz DE-
c1ares sh2t he had noshi1e 10 do Eisn The
ROBBERY, bat thu police eiain 20 have posi-
tive proof 20 the contrary. The preaiEns-
nary hearing viii come up II 5assses
Caidw wells cou-s tonorroE afternoon.
Carlson has hssa notified ST Port BlzksEey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

THE CROSS UNpERrAK KING
! CO. fsxioss, i447 s@conl at near Pasa
Special assszsios % emhafn1as FIrsteaAss
Service ~ rsssoEAcis xAseA TelsSaon. zs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
now nISTZ WAS CaPruRrn
foiiesman's M4neuver Nakes n,
Precautions of No Effect

The arrest of Emil Hintz. on the eh.rya
oi completely in the hoId-up Of Martin
t@rison In Blackehapel alley Oesober "a
" as accomplished BY a smart msueuver 70
defeat Hintz' precautions. Hintx ba. :
gEl named Annie Johnson, who lives i,
room = az the American house. The re-
lice learned that Hintz was vistt;ng be-
regularly, oat several traps laid for his
Capture fell through The cause became
apparent when Il vas learned that Hintz
as always preceded on his visits by an
ADVANCE and rear guard When the aa-
vance guard saw al officer he gave signal
aad hln'G beat hasiy retreat on the
o'Aer hanc, II an officer appeared in the
rear the rear guard gave notice. Lieut..
brennan watched the course Of events
AID Iega9 that TIE Line Of march
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
TnE SICK rAY FOR IL IN PAIN
object Lesson on Evil Effects of CITY
and County wrangies.


Maurice Goldstein, laborer. fell from a
wagon loaded with bales OF rags Yesterday
afternoon on lower Commercial street and
injured himself In the left groin. The
patrol wagon took him to the police sta
ton, where Health Officer Palmer cram
ined him and concluded from appearances
that his injuries were not serious. Cold
stein complained OF great pain and wanted
TO 90 10 the hospital. The police denart.
ment considered that 1t was not justified
IN asking Providence hospital to shoulder
the burden, aud Health Officer Palmer
said he had no authority to send the
patient 10 the hospital. An officer was
sent to County Commissioner Gasehis
residence, bat the commissioner was not
at home Word was left 90 have him look
into 6oidsteln's case. Al 8 O'Clock Mr.
oAseh had rot been heard from. and the
health officer asked Mayor Ronald What
70 do. The mayor sent Goldsteln 70 the
hospital.
A Larson. sailor on the bark Nercprv
which recently arrived at Port Blakelev
iFon San Francisco, was taken TO Prori.
denee hospital last night to be treated for
broken leg He fell q considerable si.-
lance into the hold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
raK CANINE mUrEs DENISE


Ola Bose. whe Has Followed Many
Fanerass, Needs one Himssi1
Old "Bese." 4 g that proosbiy at
tended mere funerals sA2n any osSeF oog
IN The United States, died yesterday otter
noon ~ Bonney a sseEaEt's n MS 1ssa
year. -Bosso was on dgsy 70 the last but
fer several weeks has been growing fee1ser
and his eyes DINNER, and old sge soon did
its work
The pedigree OK this weli-known canine
Is not well known, bat he has been looked
upon ~ combining the good points Of
both water spaniel and pointer. As
puppy be was oxned by George Shorsy.
bat In 1851. when C. c. shorey went
into the undertaking business az
the corner OF From. and Columbia
streets. Bose" left his home
90 follow the undertaking business. Since
that time, notwithstanding the changes in
the firm. Bose has stayed with the basi-
ness. He considered is his duty at attend
funerals. trotting along for q short time
under the hearse, then ahead of the pro-
cession- when the entrance 10 the Gene
terry yes reached he would SIT down ~ the
gate and Wait until every carriage had en-
tered
Bose" was q wonderful watchdog. and
the Office door could Be left unlocked
without danger aiI night No matter II
his owners came 10 the outside Of the door
AZ night. he never recognized them, but
howled until they entered and called him
By name Il vas not safe for strange
dog 70 show Up near the corner, because
Bose" was . tactician, and made his as
saults at unexpected moments and IN q
very savage manner. lie also kept good
track of meal times, and If food was not
forthcoming be rushed around in state
Of nervous excitement until some one
attended TO his wants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
sorreK TO THE rrsIro.

The enfsie - hrrsagT wsraed nst to par
sny uoaey 70 parsses representing 20 -
agents e ne Seattle Fosv-IsvxzzsSKseEz
sxesrs sss fokiopsag. who sra ia only
ssshorlasa tFsysssux agents Of the PSs7-
IsrEs1HaEseEx. vixs J. a. HeCistssa, !.
a. Dsxses, and J. /. Hswsey. TAas does 40
srxfv 70 resident sgents - this psper VINO
sse located in vsrsoas cities and towns %
he Northwest. nor 90 possnss3srs. who
sse sr al esssa authorized % take subscrip-
tsens far The Daily. eanday and Weekly
Peer sTxKEfsgsrxK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Capt yanderhoos. OF the steamer Glide. go.
an unexpected dackfng Thursday afternoon.
While - steamer was ~ the dock he walked
down the siip, which Vas 50 slippery that his
feet went from under him and he shot into the
water He was pulled out by the deckhands
without injury. bat thoroughly soaked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

"s'ierson IN tAs Louisville Csvys,--
''earAai recently said Of impending tariff
reioysa:
&c mere thorough aud sweeping the
reform the sarer and sr,esd{s- 80 49,
Every evil prediction Is me voice 40 NJ.
Iaan sAEseSlhg tAe torment Of the damned
Every sa.sas VI gals and eon!sss0a Is he
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-28
A Great Decision.

To appreciate the Importance OF Chief
Justice Fuller's opinion in the Chicago
Fair case, it is only necessary to consider
what a decision the other way would
have signiied.
It would practically have held the Gov
eminent of the United States responsible
for the pecuniary affairs OF the Exposi-
ton. II the right of the Federal govern.
ment to dictate as to the mananement Of
the Fair had been established, the Chica-
go people could have gone to Congress
next winter with very strong case, de-
handing an appropriation from the Unit
ed States Treasury to cover every dollar
OF deficit.
More than that, it would have practi-
cally asserted that supreme authority Of
the Federal Government in regard to
matters which, under the Constitution,
belong TO the States. II would have been
the longest and most dangerous step to-
ward Capitalization since the reconstruc-
ton period.
Every American citizen ought to rejoice
at the decision OF the Court OF Appeals,
whether he believes that Sunday open
ing is good thing or bad thing for the
people. --New York Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-28
PRESTON.

Mr., Samuel Stiff, of Raymond, was here
Thursday evening
Farmers are very busy blowing corn in
this neighborhood.
Miss Carrie Bruner attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Barger.
Mr. Sam Bassett attended the funeral
of Mrs. Polly Barger. a
Mrs. Gardner, of Union Star, is visiting
her daughter this week.
The clever peddler, Mr.. Cunningham,
was in our midst this week
Mrs. Mollie Allen visited Mrs, Tom
Barger Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Bush Stiff attended the ball at Mr.
Jim Payne's Saturday evening.
Mrs, Joe Bruner and daughter, Velma,
visited Mrs. Eva Bassett Saturday.
Mrs Ruth Head and Mrs. Adkisson
visited the millinery shop Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Barger and sister, Precious, Wis
tied Miss Ida Dutschke Sunday evening.
Miss Blanche Frymire has returned
from visit to Ekron, reporting pleas
ant time.
Mrs. Lille Midlothian and daughters,
Eva and Kittie, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Brashear.
Philo Hall and Miss Susie Brashear, of
Union Star, spent Thursday gathering
cherries at the farm.
Miss Maud Smith, of Hardinsburg, is
an applicant for the school at this place.
We wish her success.
Mr.. Barnie Mobiles horse became
frightened at the train last week and tore
up his cart He escaped unhurt.
The artist, Mr.. G. L. Lewis, of Ekron,
visited this neighborhood Tuesday, get
ting a good deal of work to do.
Mrs. Doctor Frymire and daughters,
Blanche and Camden, visited Mrs. Eva
and Miss Annie Bassett Tuesday evening.
Ask certain merchant what he pays
for eggs and chickens in Meade county,
for when he buys the egg he gets the
chicken.
Mr.. Bush Stiff and Miss Annie Bassett
attended church at Walnut Grove Sun
day. They took dinner with Misses An
ME and Killie Basham and report de-
lightful time.
We solemnly announce the death of
Mr.. Washington Peters, who departed
this life Friday June the 9th 1898. Mr..
Peters was well known farmer of this
vicinity. lie leaves many friends and
relatives to mourn for him while he is
sleeping quietly beneath the sod.
Mrs. Polite Barger passed from life unto
death Friday morning, June 18th, 1898.
She lived near Union Star. She has
struggled seventy odd years in life, but
has at last took her fight with the angels
above. The bereaved family and friends
have our deepest sympathy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-28
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years We have been selling Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric BitteH, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, il satislac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. For
ale by Short & Haynes, druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-28

bottle OF DIR. Fennet's Golden Relief.
He poured some into cup and dipped
his thumb In IL as soon as hurt. 1t is
now covered with thin piece of cloth
and kept wet with the Relief. He works
rs usual. 1t Is not sore though yet raw.
IL has not swelled. No matter will form.
He will work with il right along and in
day or two II will be well. Infamma-
ton cannot exist where II Is applied,
any more than the morning dew can
continue under the bright sun rays
Used externally and internally and cures
collie, summer complaints, fux. dyspep-
sin, ETC., etc, also 5 drops on small
lump of sugar once in two hours cures
sore throat and consumption. In fact
Il cures any disease that has Infiamma-
tionin II. One tablespoonful dose cures
La Grippe. Neper disappoints. Safe and
certain. Money refunded II satisfaction
not given. Take a bottle home TO-DAY.
Latest fads in neckwear at Babbage's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-28

to prayer meetingo' Wednesday nights"
"Why don't you men go with them?'
"Wh-y-y-y-Why say, jerry, the doctor
said, if you rallied today instead of dying,
for me not to let you talk much as it
might injure you"
swell, why didn't you tell me that
about two columns back yonder, and then
| would have been wrapped in the arms
Of Morpheus long ago"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-28

Latest fads in necKwear at Babbage's.
The morning call., 1893-05-27

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
L We are closing sacrifice prices the re-
naming lots in th- beautiful
STONE TRACT
on the Oakland. San Leandro and Havwards
Electric Road These lots are covered with fruit
trees. and are the choicest in the entire urac I.
Call at and improve this opportunity 10 secure a
bargain. a. II. BREED d CO.. AGO Ninth st.
Oakland. my2l IT
The morning call., 1893-05-27

Ut to buy lot upon these terms that viii
double in value before it is paid for, within 10
minutes OF Oakland. fare only sc. within 40 min
utrs OF San francisco. within 10 minutes walk o.
good schools. and IN the growing part o. the city
The investment is better than any savings BANK /;
only few lots left upon these terms to Close ont
tract: $3.50 to $500 per lott send or maps and full
particulars Address j. w. LAYMANCE, owner
456 Eighth St. kiand
L7OR SALE-NEW HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
j bath $1,000 only: 500 cash, balance same as
rent, SIS month: also house OF rooms aud
bath. in Oakland / block from Oak-st. station:
price $225O: $3.50 cash balance $50 month
q. A. RUDOLPH. 919 Broadway; office open sun
days from ! A. NJ. to 2 n apSO II
GI n CASH And 1924 CENTS PER DAY OR S5
Ut ~ per month viii buy a lot in the Gem Tract
only COO feet from the San Leandro Electric-c car
line. and near Seminary ave- PRATT Il Co, 459
Ninth ST.. Oakland. ja29 IF
The morning call., 1893-05-27


9OEO0 NEW HOUSE: LARGE ROOMS;
NAOOU. all modern improvements; lot COX
1910 0-New honse; rooms: modern improve
ments; lot 40x203; near station; bargain,
Sb1o0-Seautfful modern house: y. side San
Jose ave-. fine marine view; send for descrip-
on.
S1O.OO0-New Groom house on Central ave- ;
latest Improvements.
$l500-5-room house: lot 4Oxl3O; good bar
gam easy terms.
- Of these large lots, 5Oxl23, for sale: only
$500 20 S400 each.
furnished houses to let: also large number
unfurnishea
E D. JUDD, 1913 Park ST. 81 sasuFrsasu st
GIOQ0 EACH: 9 LOTS. 5Ox2O3; RARE
u i OOO chance; cali early: $4,000, new S-room
house; $4,000, new Groom house; examine m
list OF bargains: house TO let T. f. BAIRD, Nor
ton station, narrow-gauce. my27 1T
], OR sALE-ELFGANT NEW BROOM HOUSE;
all modern improvements; 2 blocks from Park
ST station Call at l345 Park ST. or 2252 sar An
tonic ave. ny25 1T
&O0n CASH, BALANCE $40 PER MONTH;
- wv lot 25Xl 20: new cottage OF rooms and
BATH blocks from stations: price $21O0. so. 339.
and bath: near Park ST.: $500 cash. balance $50
per month. No 3T6
S37OU-Lor z5xl5o: 2-story house of 7 rooms
and bath; on Alameda ave-; $500 cash, balance
$35 per month. No 3l4.
S420O-Lot 5Ox14a; cottage of rooms aud bath ;
pleasing location. between both railroads; 500
casa: balance $35 per month. No. 221.
S7G00-Lot 50x140: new 2-story house OF 3
rooms and BATH all ~ odern improvements 81 500
cash; balance $50 per month. No 1888
Choice for sale in all parts OF Alameda:
houses TO rent and money to loan: houses built
to suit purchasers only 10 per cent down. Easy
monthly payments, by H. p MOREAL & 90. PARK
ST. Alan eda; 402 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
my24 If
The morning call., 1893-05-27

q doN lGoMERf, BET. SUFFER- & MARKET
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
:, $50 eaeh-s50D cash. balance installments:
lois n line of 17th ST.. Folsom: 25xlOO.
SE2oV each-SsUO cash. ba lance instalIments:
lots f. line of Folsom ST.. y. of 18th st: 25xlOO
$3.50 each-$400 cash. balance ilstaIlments: 4
lots on Treat ave, w. side, between Iota and
18th sts.: 25xll5. myI6 II Tulsa
G.IQ0n COR. HIGHLAND AND SOUTH AVE
IoOO. House; rooms; bath; lot 50x50
$500 81 Do ,cs1. cash. balance $40 monthly. EAsToN a.
u ANTED-LoT OR FARM TO AMOUNT OF
- $4,000 for flats; income $50: vicinity EDDY
st. PACIFIC E&CHANGE. 23 Kearny ST.
GOQOn BROOM COTTAGES ON 25TH ST..
UZOOV. halt block w. of Castro.
$500 and $500 each. large 7-Toom 2story
houses on Castro ST. near 20th: splendid view
large plastered basement; tiled mantels: double
parlors; pOrcslain tubs, etc
s325O-2 6-room 2-st ~ houses on sunny side of
10Th st, with double bay-windcwS; half block w
S275O-3 Broom cottages with bay-windows
bath and basement nearly finished cor. 20th ana
Eureka; near lSth-st. and Castro-st cars.
VIII make terms to suit and build to order. Ap-
ply to +. NELSON. builder, on premises or to
1920 25th ST., near Castro. my26 If
/. OR SALE-sAUSALITo FURNISHED cor
tage; rooms. Apply lac Geary, my25 It's
GS MONTHLY BUYS A S4Oo LOT. 6Oxl25;
u Sl5 monthly buys broom cottage in
Herkeley. W. A. Caldwell. 4l5 Montgo'y. - If
SHBURY HEIGHTS.
- Fine new 2-story house of rooms on fremont
western Loan Association; must be sold; a bar
gain for somebody; easy terms Apply to ID.
SSMUELS, ace House, p Post ST. my23 1t
ro THOSE WHO PAY RENT-IN 10 YEARS
at $25 Ter month you will pay $1,000 in rent:
what " III You have to show for II ? Now. listen 10
this for $500 cash will buy lot aud bui Id you
a hne cottage complete and ready for occupancy
III any neighborhood you may select, up to $1,000
and furnish plans: balance payable rs rent.
above $4,000 in same proportion; If you own lot
no cash required. The Home Building Company,
u Montgomery st. myl4 I'm
ELEGANT NEW HOUSES ON EASY TERMS;
u situated Castro St, nr. 2lst; Market-st.
cabiecarS pass the door: contain 8 rooms and
bath; porcelain tubs: hot-air furnaces: tile
nantels and all the latest improvements; fue city
and marine views: houses open FOR inspection II
II cUSE OF ) FLATS FOR SALE; MODERN
II improvements. 1921 Mason ST. apS IL
I'oR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, Lot 25X75.
corner Baker ave. and Strngham ST., within
snort distance of streetcar ,line Address Lot,
box 90 tal Office. myl9 tf*
G10S0 LARGE LOT IN BERKELEY, 75x
Y LOU. Z44 from street to railroad; SIS
cash. SO monthly
s250-Lot 25xi25: $40 cash S5 monthly
S60O-Corner on railroad, 4SxlOO.
S50u-Lot 50xl0O; near station.
S12O0-Corner: 9IxlOO: $50 cash $50 monthly
CHAS A. BAILEY, owner, 20 Montgomery st3 If
G1 n A MONTH WILL BUY A HOMEIN SAU-
U " salto F. D. SPARROW. $40 NIarketap1 II
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
WEEKLY CALL. seut to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81, postage
free.