davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

The democrats in congress have
struck hard blow at Michigan inter
ests in passing lumber on the free list.
This part Of the democratic free
trade program was carried out IN the
senate during the last week. This
opens up all Canadian lumber to our
markets. If any one supposes that
the small buyer of lumber will pay
any less money than before, because
Of this move, that man is greatly
mistaken; the tariff saved will go
into the hands of the manufactures
over in Canada or the importer IN
Michigan The only effect 1t will
have on Michigan will be TO lower
the wages of loggers and mill men
here. Canada wages are below those
paid in the United States. Wages
here must be reduced to equalize cost
of production. Free lumber does
not mean cheaper lumber to the con-
sumer but it means lower wages TO
the laborer. 1t means that Canadian
logs will no longer be brought over
to Michigan and made into lumber
here, but that mills will be butt
over there and the wages formerly
paid to Michigan men and by them
to Michigan merchants for the sup,
port of Michigan homes, will be paid
to Canadian laborers, whose interests
are not our interests and whose
prosperity is not our prosperity =
gentleman, a visitor in Traverse City
said in the Herald Office a day OF
two ago: 81 know one Michigan
firm who own 100000 acres of Can
adian pine. This firm are now pre-
pairing to build and operate grea
mills ON Georgian Bay. The lambe
TN. Tua' To- logs s., as was first intended
This is but one instance OF many
thanks to a democratic free trad
congress and free trade president
Grand Traverse Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
niv,ri,v student Turns Toreador.

The people Of Seville, Spain, are excited
over the advent Of an aristocratic pupil In
the famous school for steer fighters in the
old Spanish town. Count Evaristo oil Pc
tro. the son Of an old noble Italian family,
was student of divinity nc the University
Of Bologna, preparing himself for tho
priesthood at the wish of his family. While
on visit TO Palermo short time ago INC
young count attended q performance OF
steer fighting given by Spanish torcadors
an that city. The feats Of the agile Span
iards had such deep effect upon the count
that he determined 10 become toreador.
He announced his decision TO his family,
and despite the earnest protests OF his rcla-
tiycs and friends withdrew from the uni
vorsity, gave up all his pricstly intentions
and started for Seville. ID. Antonio Car
mona, the head of the school, has hopes OF
making a good fighter OF the young man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
sasGlE:ss>KNhzs-
FlELRa'Ap GARDEN
MATING OF FOWLS.
Extreme Matings Are Condemned as "A Rule,
Although Occasionally of Value.

Extreme Matings Are Condemned as n Rule,
Although Occasionally of Value.
On general principles we are opposed
TO extreme matings, but we are too well
aware Of their value rs means of util-
izing waste birds rs to wholly condemn
them. There is no denying the fact that
moro than one prize winner has been
bred from birds that were decided culls
OH both sides, says the editor OF The
Poultry World, who adds: Extreme
matings are never to be rcsorted to eX-
cept for the purposes of economy, and
such economy is ways doubtful when
it is possible to obtain better birds. But
it often happens that variety is III
great demand, aad that the buyer must
take extremes or nothing. He will lose
a wear if he doesn't take them. BY TAX
ing them he can at much less price
obtain the possibility Of some good stock.
He elects to take his chances. II he
succeeds, he rejoices; if he fails, he is
out of pocket only small sum.
1t also sometimes happens, and this
is more true Of new varieties than OF
those whicl have become thoroughly es-
tablishcd, "a It the breeder TO produce
from the stoc', which he has fowls Of
the right character is obliged to resort
to the mating of extremes. He is wise
In so doing.
1t may also happen that the standard
requirements Of breed are so artificial,
so built upon the extremes in develop
ment, that to produce exhibition birds
of that breed the breeder is obliged &c
employ extremes III mating. If he is
breeding to sell-and most breeders &c
breed to sell-he is wise in using the
means to accomplish his purpose.
But the rule for all breeders in al
breeds and varieties should be, so far n
their stock and its breeding tendencies
will permit, to avoid the mating of ex
tremes and use birds Of both sexes suci
as they wish to produce. This is TIT
law Of single matings, and 1t is goot
law wherever it is applicable No breed
no variety Of breed and no strain OF
variety can be called thoroughbred II
the strictest sense until from a singh
mating can be produced exhibition speci
mems of both sexes, not as exceptions
but as the rule
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
Foundation In Brood Frames.

There is some difference of opinion as
TO how much foundation can be profita-
bly, used IN brood frames, but DR.. Z. Z.
miller tells in The American Bee Jour
nal that most beekeepers agree that it
pays to use full sheets. Brood combs
last so many years that one can afford a
good deal in the first place to have them
satisfactory, straight and all worker.
II your frames are not wired the heav-
lest foundation is none too heavy. If
the frames or foundation is wired,
medium brood foundation will answer
With deep frames it is more important
to have the foundation than with light
frames
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
THAT WIFE OF HIS.

When She Got Down to French That Set
tied IL.
He came into the Office Of one Of our lead
ing attorneys, and plunged dejectsdly down
into a chair.
Say" he began, "are you tiptop law
yer9 Never fail in casei0
II try to be-" was the lawyers modest
reply "What can do for your
81 want to get divorce"
"Have you sufficient reasons for separa
tions"
"You just bet have"
"Well, kindly tell me your troubles and
will let you have my opinion"
Five years ago l married country girl
because thought I'd get a sensible one
Got that down"
Eyes"
"Well, things went nicely for two years,
then came the rub"
Eyes"
1.-THE first thing she did was to 20 and
buy lot of lovesick novels to find out how
society in London was carried on"
"Yes."
~ didn't mind that, but after she bad
nosed around q bit she began to get her
highfalutin ideas"
YES"
"Well, she commenced with maxim me
get two servants Then she made US have
breakfast off the mantelpiece-that is, get
up an help yourself"
Eyes"
"Then she made me belong to three OF
four clubs an made 1t hot for me II came
home earlier than o'clock. Got thatS"
Eyes"
Next, she made the servants call hel
my lady. But she capped the climax b!
sayin one day that she was sufferin from
enwe. I went to q doctor an asked hin
what the deuce that was an he told me 1
was French for that tired feeling. Tha
settled it. From then on it was enwe, al
enter nong, an bullying, an soloong, al
parley VOC, an-well, then she went In 10
music. She called Wagner 'Vogner,' L.sz
'Leest,' and ended the whole business b,
calling me her oharmangte. Say, don't yo'
think you could fix 1t up right of, befor
she takes to runnin around with Italial
singers an running for school commits
sioner."
The lawyer smiled sad smile.
I'm afraid you can't get divorce o.
these things. VIII you pay your $40 TO
my opinion now, or shall / send In m
bill2"
And the other took out 10 silver circles
and went over to the police station an
asked for nights acknowledgements
Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EsTATE:-
" state of Michigan. County of Gratiot, S.
I'm the matter of the estate of Katie l.. Sheldon
deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pur
suancc of and order granted to the under
signed, administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased, 10y the Hon. Judge of Probate for the
county of Gratiot. on the 9th day of April a. d.
1894 there will be sold at public vendue, TO the
of GratiOt. i'm said state, on wednesday. the
2lth day of June n. d. 1894, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of that day subject to all encum-
brances by mortgage or otherwise existing at
the time OF the death OF said deceased, or at
TIE time of said sale the following described
real estate, to-wit: Lot three (9 on block
three (s) I'm Lyman g. Cohoons addition 10 the
village of Alma, Gratiot county, Michigan, nc
cordlng to the recorded plat thereof.
HlRAMW HUGHES.
Administrator,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
0| Blacksmith Work
and General
Horse ShOeing
Tire Setting and Repairing.
First-class work done and
satisfaction guaranteed.
ChaS. FIshbeck.
Lumon Gee.
|e| U. s. Pension HtfOrnUu
.| Justice Of The Peace
oil Insurance and Collections

Prosecutes all claims against the
GOyernment-rejecte and suspended.
Claims reopened and successfully prose-
cuted. | have all the rulings of the
department as fast as issued.
Give your business to an old soldier
that is right here where you can see
and talk to him. If you want advice
come and see me.
No fees unless successful.
Office over Vermeulen's Grocery
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
MONTAGUE, Mich, Nov. 10, 1893.

MONTAGUE, mlCH., NV 10, Iooo'
w. Windecknecht, a wealthy farmer
of Muskegon Co, personally appeared
before me, this day, and says: That
for the past year or so he was afflicted
with weakness, trembling, heart failure
extreme nervousness and headaches:
that he consulted with Physicians but
received no benefit. He was persuaded
10y friend to try a sample bottle of
DR.. Wheeer's Nerve Vitalizer, and he
SAYS the trembling and nervous feeling
was Immediately stopped by its use.
Afterwards he used two bottles Of the
same medicine and says he Is entirely
cured" Signed, w. WINDECKNECHT.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me a
Notary Public for Muskegon County
State of Michigan.
JAS. MORRISON.
This medicine sold by b. VanDen.
Il rgh. TS4-l8w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
a Word with Populist 3.

New Ofk ireSN' nc iioh' w IL
liam A. PETER is a United States
senator from Kansas. On January
l, 1894, according to the figures OF
the department OF agriculture, the
farmers of Kansas owned $4,000
sheep, valued at $635,o0o. The Hon.
William V. Allen is United States
senator from Nebraska. On January
l.ls94, the Nebraska farmers owned
o7s, 600 sheep, worth $643,OO0. The
Hon. James III. Kyle is a United
States senator from South Dakota.
On the first day Of last January, the
sheep owned in South Dakota num-
bered S37 900 and their valae was
100000. These three populist sen.
ators, however, wish 10 be regarded
as the especial champions of the
western farmers. They consider
themselves as the representitives,not
merely of the sturdy and intelligent
people of their own states,bu of the
vast agricultural interests of the
whole west. FIVE months ago there
were in existence west of the Missis-
sippi nearly thirty million sheep,
worth even at Cleveland prices more
than fifty millions of dollars. AT
the prices for American wool which
prevailed two years ago, before the
knife of Bourbonisn began to
slaughter American hocks and slash
the value Of wool, the product OF
these sheep would have been worth
considerably more than the annual
product Of western silver mines. II is
absolutely certain that assured pro-
lection would restore wool prices to
a figure of reasonable profit to the
wool growers and bring about re-
newal Of the magnificent rate OF pro.
press which increased the value OF
sheen in the United States twenty
FIVE millions of dollars III two years
under the stimulus of the Mckinley
law. The mongrel tariff bill conhsi
Gates the sheep Of the western farmer
absolutely by putting wool on the
free list. 1t wipes out more thar
fftv millions Of dollars worth Of
property lawfully earned and owned
bv western citizens. 1t destroys s
vast industry which is capable of al
most unlimited development, anc
which, with permanent protection
would add enormously to western
wealth and prosperity. Messrs PEI
fer, Allen and Kyle cherish an hon
orable ambition for political servic
and distinction. They aim to com
mand the confidence and support o
that great agricultural element which
has already made such decisive man
ifestations of its power. But the
NAV be sure that neither congre.
sional nor presidential honors WI
be given in the future to men VIII
consent to the Ubiquitous destructlo
of the western wool growing indus
try. They may be sure that VIVA
ever rewards the voters of the we'
bestow will not be given TO senator
who shall help to impoverish wester
farmers and assist Bourbon brig
diers in shifting down western Int
ests. No senator from a wester
commonwealth who betrays the we
by voting with its enemies TO slaug
ter the sheep of American farme
need look for anything except oil
grace, reputation and political e
tinction at the hands of an indigna
people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
The republicans elected govern

The republicans elected a govern
Or of Oregon, and carried the state,
Tuesday, by $4,000 majority.
Miss Maud Wentz has been engaged
in company with Mrs. Genevra Johns
tone Bishop and other distinguished
artists, to sing at the festival of the
German Musical Societies Of Michigan
and Ontario at Bay City in August
Hear her at the concert next Tuesday
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

Youth have come 90 seek the hand OF
your daughter in marriage.
Man-Will you kindly call tomorrow 1
make IL a rule not To attend TO business out
Of Office hours.-Detroit Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

The silo has greatly increased tho hay
sales from many a farm. In these days
Of low grain and straw, grain hay would
provide o still better chance to sell tim
othy by providing a cheap dry fodder to
. with the cnsilage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
A Deaidoratum.

A Desidoratum.
Cholly Chumpleigh-Have you anything
new In twowsersf
Mr.. Snipleigh (of Snipleigh, Cutwell q
Fittem)-Yes, sir, Here Is the latest au-
tomato barometic trowsering.
Cholly Champleigh-What the dooce 10
that2
Mr.. nipleigh-Trowsering that at the
slightest suspicion Of moisture In the at
mosphere automatically turns itself up at
the bottom. Life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
Building and Loan Statement.

The following is the statement OF the
Alma Building and Loan Association
from May 80, 1898, to May 80, 1894:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

STATE OF MICHi6As, g.
So rho Arb day OF juno 1894 the asose L9mcd
IT a XIV and p. NJ Smith appeared before nae
a Notary Public In and for said county and
p,sae cath the above statement is correct ana
~ W W. w. G.S WARD,
"'' Notary Pubic. Gretiot County, Mich.
ALMA Mich, June 4. 1894.
We. the undersigned auditors apPointed 10
syamine the books Of the Alma Building and
Loaf ALLEGATION. have done so and lind them
true and certect at the above date 70 the pest
OF our knowledge an bsliofr
AZ Sss;s,r Auditing o'~Nll-4-'s''
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
Graham & Morton
TRANSPORTATION co.
STEAMER LINES TO
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
To CHICAGO

commencing May 9th. and until further
notice the steamers OF this Line will leave ST.
Jose IA for Chicago at 10 p. m. daily except
Saturday: leave Chicago from dock foot OF
Wabash Ave. at II m. daily except saturday
and Sunday. Leave Chicago Saturday at II 30
D, m,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
To MILWAUKEE,

Leave 81. Joseph at 9p. m. Monday We'd
ncsday and Friday; leave Milwaukee from
dock foot OF Broadway Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday EVENING".
The steamers Of this line connect at st. Joseph
with the &. * " NJ Ry For information "a to
rates of freight and passage or for through tickets
apply to agents Of the c. 4 W. NJ. Ry. or d., l.. Il
n. r. Il.
j. II. GRAHAM, PRESIDENT,
Benton Harbor Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

Dated at Alma, Michigan. May 4. 1894,
ELY BREwBAKER,
Village Treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

Makes Loans on first-class Real Estate
Draws Papers relating tn Real Estate
Looks after property for nonresident own
crs
Has property tor sale or exchange in every
part of the country
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
VILLAGE lax SALE.

50 much = each uf the following d scribed
tracts or par sells of land situated in the Village
Of Anna. County of Gratiot State of Michigan,
delinquent for unpaid taxes for the years 1891
and 1892 as Will be sufficient TO pay taxes, in
tcfcst md charges thereon, will be sold at pub
nc az ctOn. 10y the Treasurer OF said Village, AZ
las office iu the banking house OF W. :. 1urck
81 60. Iu village OF Alma. Michigan on We'd
ucsddy June ~, 1891, COLI rlcncinP AT ten o'clock
a ma hld continuing until the same shall
have been disposed of according 10 law.
Int M,
The morning call., 1894-12-16
A Quick Capture.

Harry DAILY and Fred Wilson were booked at
the City Prison last night by Policemen g. Fl.
Graham and T. b. Gibson on the charge OF
burglary. BY means OF false KEYS hey entered
room in the lodging-house at III Eddy street
and stole three suits OF clothes. They were
seen going along Taylor sire ct with the bundle
by Graham and Gibson, who gave chase and
captui ed them In their flight they dropped
the bundle in the street.
The morning call., 1894-12-16

Elegant location for flats; Green ST. mr. LarKin.
25X10O; $500.
S50o0-Mission ST.. near goth; 26xl7S, to San
Jose ave.
$45O0-24th, f. cor. Vicksburg: 5Oxll4
S4OOO-65Ill7:6; Sc. cor Sanchez and 23d /;
three frontages.
$3500-Union, corner Fillmore; 4:9xS7 IS.
S24OO-Castro. corner Elizabeth; % :6x105
S31OO-Clayton. near Frederick: 25xi25.
Sl3o0-.Jessie. mr.. Herman; 25x77 Is: part cash,
Sl1bo-BelYedere, near Frederick COX 30.
S22O0-Only 5000 cash, balance $50 per month (:
Shotwel. near 18th; "a :6xl22:6
SI60-Diamond near 22d: 25Ill4; easy termG
450-N. side Bismarck. bet. Mission and San
jose roads; lot 4OIl00; electric cars pass within
200 feet: pick up
MADISON Il re RKF 626 Market st. Su If
The morning call., 1894-12-16
Mrs. Russell Out on Bonds.

Maggie Russell who shot and killed her hus-
band, homas Russell, the expressman. was
released from custody yesterday on $1,000
bonds. She was held to answer In the Superior
Court on Thursday by Judge Joacnimsen for
murder In the second degree.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
HOUSES AND INVESTMENTS.

S40O0-Pays 10 rer cent on the money. I'm
proyements cost $4,000 alone; new flats OF and
6 rooms ana bath: large basement that could be
made into another fat with very lit g expense:
cement sidewalk laid and street work all done
$500 remain at per cent with Germ an
Bank: 25th st, near zoe: lot 26x1i4.
$4500-Ffnc 2-Story and basement house of 9
large rooms and bath in fine condition; cement
sidewalk and street bitumlnous rock; Turk ST.
BuchaEan.
S675O-Fine bay.window cottage of 7 large
rooms aud bath; Mason St, Pine; look at this
cottage and make US an offer; good lot with two
frontages.
$375O-Forecosure sale; cost the owner $50OO;
corner on 9Th ST., with two modern fats of 8 and
6rooms and bath: easy terms If desired; rent S26.
$l6,500-Sunny side Pacific ave-. with fine ma
rine view; new 2-story basement and attic resi-.
dence; contains IL rooms and bathrooms street
bituminlzed; stone sidewalk; interior finish OF
this house is very fine; lot IA :61l27 S4 feet II
desired a mortgage of $4,000 can remain at per
cent interest.
$70O0-Hayes ST., north side. Buchanan;
very good residence of rooms and bath; lot 26I
l2O feet, to rear street.
s72O0- Reduced from $500: Oak st, sunny
size almost new; rents $50: price reduced on
account owners departure: rooms and bath .
lot 24IJ16 feet.
$5250-Price reduced: Bush ST.; sunny side:
2-story modern house OF rooms and bath; mort
gage of $4,000 can remain.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
Reckless Driving.

Charles Valley. laundryman living at the
Washington Hotel. was Knocked down by a
milk wagon at Front and Mar ket streets last
evening. The thumb of his right hand was
badly cut and torn and his face and body con-
fused. He had bis injuries attended to at the
Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1894-12-16
HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
ass AND 4e7 VALENCIA

ass AND ACT VALENCIA ST., NEAR 18TH.
Remember we make q speciality of M ission prop.
erty, and on the spotwe can take you to
any part OF the Mission in short order. SO don't
are looking for property OF any description In this
part of the city, but call on US at and we will
SsOOo-35xsO: corner Stevenson and willow,
near Valencia bay-wlndow fats; and rooms,
bath; laundry; high basement; in perfect order;
Slboo-8Oxll4; Liberty ST. Mob Hill Of the
Mission: elegant bay-window flats; and 6
view.
$3l5O-San Carlos ave-, near Goth: 2-story
house. 8 rooms bath, brick foundations street
bltuminlzed and accepted stone sidewalk; this Is
bargain
siG00-22 :6xll7, to alley; Chattanooga, near
Path: 2-story house. rooms, bath; in good order;
electric cars will pass the properly.
S33o0-2bx rs; Dolores. near 25th; flats: s
S2650-26x100; York ST.. near Gath: new bay
window cottages; rooms, bath; terms made TO
S3900-26xl 90; Alabama st., near 21st; bay
WINDOW mats; 4 and rooms, bath; high base
ment: brick foundation.
S2250 25xS0: sanchez st.. near 9th; cozy cot
tage, rooms. bath: IL foot basement easy terms.
vSsoW s0th st. me, near mssIGn bay
basement; foored brick foundation.
VACANT LOTS.
$2400-5lx90; 23d ST. near Noe
$30OO-12oxS5; cor. 25th and Douglas SITS.
$ll00-30xl14; Jersey ST.. near Castro.
Sl600-27xsS; Church ST., near l7sh.
SlSUU-EOA1lufz oLn ST.. near GuerrCrO.
$2650-z6I90; Guerrero st., near 18th.
our list comprises some OF the best property in
the Mission. Lots OF ali sizes in any of the home
steads; also good business corners in any part of
the Mission. Call and get list and prices.
If you want your vacant houses rented place
them with us.
L. A. SoUC CO., 46b and 467 Valencia St,
near 18th. dele SuTb
JACOB HEYMAN ANNOUNCES TO THE PUB
d lie that he is prepared to build homes tn In.
stallmen plan, the same paying rent in differ
ent parts of the city. For Information call JACOB
HkYMAN. $50 Markets.. noll Su tt
1cOO-PRETrY COTTAGE, ROOMS AND
I'D lOOO basement. In Berkeley: lot 36xl3O;
800 down. $50 monthly.
SlO00-Butiness corner. 50x10O: $40 monthly.
S2Oo-Lot z5xl0O; $40 down: So monthly.
de5 tf CHAS. A. BAILEY, 20 Montgomery st.
AHENLO PARK, NEAR STANFORD UNIvER-
wi sity; choice lots in sizes and on terms to suit
VIM Nj, DE WOLF Ills Broadway, 0aklandl9 IT
TOR sALE-LoT 50xI00 WITH IMPROVE
Z ments. $50 and $50 Goth st. nolS Inns
The morning call., 1894-12-16
so COMMON.

The captain (dweadfully slow)-I don't
know what things are coming to; always
the same old gam. da y i'll and day out.
l shall have to do something for change
soon, don't you know.
The colonel-Well! why don't you try
getting married?
The captain-Aw-but. my dear colonel,
marriage is so beastly common. don't you
know.
The morning call., 1894-12-16

$1,000 EINE sFG 2Fa !aA a,H
foundations stone walks etc. street bituminized:
rents $40 per month above water bill: mortgage
o. S4uOO can remain II desired at per cent;
Tine ST
The morning call., 1894-12-16

10000 INCOME S432 PER ANNUM AND
u OOUO. always rented: have not lost 81 in
rent for years; on the \. side Of the street;
caDle-car passes the door, and is downtown prop
erty, below Powell ST.; this is wen worth investl-
cation as the property is worth more money.
The morning call., 1894-12-16

&1CS0 POTRERu. NEAR UNION IRON
= A-CO' Works,rope walk, roll1n mills. sugar
rennery. etc; nearly new bay-wIndow fats OF
and rooms and bath each; brick foundations;
lot 2511OO; must be sold.
The morning call., 1894-12-16

O. 10000 A VERY DESIRABLE 2-STORY
u ZCOU- bay-window house of rooms and
hath: street paved with btumen: situated near
Valencia and 9TH sts.; this is pickup, and must
be sole. as the owner has bought ranch and re.
quires the money for further improvements
The morning call., 1894-12-16

017 EOO FINE INVESTMENT; FULTON
u .OOU. st near City Hail; rents 1913 So
which could be considerably increased: greater
part OF lot va cant: lot S2:6Il2O; two frontages.
The morning call., 1894-12-16

Q01S0 OFFER WANTED: JERSEY ST.,
tpO1OO. near CsstrO-st cable: good fats of
and rooms and bath each: brick foun dations
stone walks. etc; rents SS46 per annum; lot 25x
ia; sunny line OF street.