davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

A. j. WHITMAN, formerly sen .
ator from the Duluth district and
later Democratic candidate for con-
gress in the old Fifth district, has
been arrested at Detroit on the
charge Of forgery. It appears that
he was the head of an organized
gang of sharpers and had issued
worthless paper to the amount of
$4,000. It was only a few months
ago that he was under arrest in
New York for trying to pass a
forged check. His friends sue
ceeded in getting him out of that
scrape upon his promise to stop
gambling and be an honest man.
Whiteman is past reformation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

HON. G. B. BUCHANAN is not. a
candidate for congressional honors.
He comedies the Republican nom
nation to Mr.. Towne, of Duluth.
He was interviewed by St. Cloud
Joeu7aalRress reporter the other
day and expressed himself as fol-
lows:
I am very glad you have mentioned
the matter, as it will give me the op-
portunity to inform the public that
am not candidate for congress. Of
course I appreciate the kind things
that have been said of my candidacy,
and the many offers of support I have
received from this section of the dis
trict, but I am interested in the success
OF the Republican party, and St. Louis
county having presented candidate
who is in every way acceptable able,
eloquent and honest-I believe that he
should receive the unanimous support
OF the whole district, and he will be
nominated by reclamation at the Brain
erd convention.
The Duluth fellows behaved so nicely
in standing by Bob Dunn, that I feel
very friendly towards them, and
know it is good politics to preserve this
sentiment of standing by a Sixth dis
trict man: Towne is, perhaps, the best
public speaker in the State, and he will
give US a brilliant campaign, and will
be elected by a handsome majority.
There was a time when I wanted to
go to congress, but have entirely got
ten over the fever. I have made ar
rangements to cut more logs than ever
this winter, and woul2 not go to con-
gress if presented with a certificate of
election. 49," ."-'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
SUMMER TRAININGSCHOOL.
Large attendance Of Teachers from the
Counties of Mile Laos, Isanti, Sher-
burne and Kanabec.

sS1NAAAAOA VI AAAAO A1aCSs lSAnC1, Sn0r-
burne and Kanabec.
' The summer training school for the
teachers of the counties of Mile Laos.
Isanti, Sherburne and Kanabec opened
in the school building here on Monday.
There are IS teachers in attendance
and several more will be enrolled this
week. Prof. w. III. Shoemaker of the
St. Cloud Normal school is the con
ductor and he is ably assisted by Miss
Nellie S. Clute of the same institution.
and by Mile Laos county's untiring
superintendent, Mrs. O. r. Barker.
Supt. Chas. J. Dahl of Isanti county,
Supt. Alfred Sundeen of Kanabec
county, and Supt. J. H. Williams of
Sherburne county are also present and
giving valuable assistance. A great
deal of interest is manifested by the
teachers and good results are bound to
follow. The only drawback is the
intense heat. The session opens daily
at A. M. and closes at IL M. An
nexed hereto is a list of the teachers
present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
DR.. Frfdley. Dentist.

Dr. Fridley the expert dentist, has
decided to put Princeton on his list and
will be at the Commercial Hotel, July
23rd and Oath and the 23rd and 24th of
each month until further notice.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of odontunder. All work done at
hard time prices. A perfect fit Guar
anteed. Dentistry in all branches
skillfully and thoroughly done. Take
this opportunity to have your teeth at
tended to. You can't afford to neglect
them. DR.. Fridley has had fifteen
years experience and is we'll known as
an expert in his profession. Call and
see him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
! is no doubt of Irish or 81 u

Its no doubt of Irish origin hut
no one can tell who wrote ether.
the words or the music. ItIhas
been found in manuscript dbted
about ITO. ''The air was also
taken down, : says Bunting, 'from
a. O'Neil, harper, A. D. 1900,
author and date unknown. The
air was written for a march. and
the English version Of the words,
called Brighton Camp differs
considerably from these. Chap
pell, while he put in an English
claim to the air, admits that it
may be Irish. He thinks it was
probably written in 1853, when
there were encampments along the
coast at Brighton among the rest
where many tunes Of this sort
originated. Wherever it was
played, it is now almost century
since it became the soldiers and
sailors loath-to-leave, and it has so
long been played on every man-of-
war as she weighed anchor and for
every regiment as itquitted a town
where it had been stationed that
an omission would be thought a
slight upon the ladies. Toronto
Hail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
ssThe Girl I Left Behind Me.''

The fame of the song ''The Girl
[ Left Behind Me- is worldwide.
No British man-of-war leaves har-
Dor, no British regiment leaves it's
station for foreign service, without
the plaintive air being heard by
the men who are leaving and the
girls their mothers, sisters, wives
and sweethearts who are being
left behind. This song, like many
another that his stirred the British
heart at home and abroad, that has
given valor in the fight and
brought the soft recollections of
the motherland amid the horrors
of the battlefield, is anonymous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

S. M. OWEN, the nominee of the
Peoples Party for governor, is
neither a demagogue nor a crank,
and nothing is to be gained by I'M
derestimating his vote-gettlng
qualities. But we know of no
reason why any Republican should
vote for him in preference to
honest, rugged Knute Nelson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

The Training school is a success.
Not less than seventy-fve teachers
have enrolled, and many more are ex-
pected. The interest shown from six
counties is a guarantee which speaks
for itself. Princeton has good reason
to feel proud of this army of educators
now assembled under the supervision
of instructors of the highest standing.
What besides this makes Princeton a
desirable summer resort are it's beauti-
full shade trees and it's intelligent and
hospitable people. AS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

ISAAC E. STAPLES, clerk of
court Of Morrison county and
mayor Of Little Falls, announces
that he is no longer a Democrat.
In letter to the Transcript he
succinctly gives his reasons for
severing his connection; with that
party. His letter is a ringing in
dictment of the incapacity section
alism and failure of the party with
which he has affiliated for so manv
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

DULUTH Commonwealth: The
railroads have the right to specify
that the new employees shall not be
members of the A. R. U. But in
boycotting the order they lay
themselves open to Indictment for
conspiracy according to several
authorities. We hate boycott
and we do not see that it is any
more pleasant for being directed
against a labor organization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

MAJOR BALDWIN thinks the Re
publicans of Minnesota will make
a great mistake if they fail to re-
elect Senator Washburn, provided
a Republican is to be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

The platform adopted by the
Republican State convention is an
excellent one, and it's best plank
is the one that demands that rail
road lands be taxed by the ordi-
nary method Of direct taxation.
We unhesitatingly advise Repub-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

THERE is little prospect Of an
agreement between the house and
senate on the mongrel tariff bill.
The probability is that the house
will reject it. 80 FL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

Gov. NELSON richly merited the
compliment that was paid him in
the Republican State convention
unanimous denomination by ac-
clamation. He has made an ideal
governor. His official record is
without flaw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

A. DELACY WOOD is about to
embark in another newspaper en-
terprise, this time IN East ST..
Cloud. Benton county has two
newspapers already and their pub
fishers are not making money any
too fast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

Hon. D.. M. CLoUGH is again
the unanimous nominee of the Re-
publicans Of Minnesota for lieu
tenant governor. No better man
could have been selected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

NATIONAL campaigns should be
fought on national issues, and
State campaigns should be fought
on State issues. "~..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

MINNEAPOLIS Progress: Min
nesota Republicans in State con-
vention nominated ticket that
must prove we'll nigh invincible in
the coming campaign. Governo,
Nelson's denomination is we'll de,
served, as he has made an excel
lent executive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

...l st4H-.s NOTES.. .... 4 .
The flag floats daily from the school
house staff.
The ice sent by the board is duly ap-
preciated by all this hot weather.
The board has the thanks of the
school for books and supplies furnished.
Compliments are heard for Prof.
Shoemaker and his assistant, Miss
Clute.
Mrs. Geo. Young has the thanks of
the school for her usual pretty bouquet
for opening.
All the teachers are here except
Miss Hudson and Miss Ross, who are
daily expected.
The early hours from 7 to 12 was
brought about by a vote of the teach
ers. It is just trifle early for some.
Owing to the large number of teach
ers another assistant in the person of
Prof. Stwoyer will be here for work
next week.
Miss Patterson is often spoken of by
the teachers who were under her SUI
pervision last year. Miss Leavitt is
also alive in their memories.
Editors Stafford, VanWormer and
Dare have the sincere thanks of Sup OF.
O. r. Barker for their kindly notices
in reference to the training school.
Mr.. L. Hyde, son of Prof. Hyde, is
with the teachers this week in the in
terests of that valuable teachers aid,
School Educator. Mr.. Smith, managing
editor, who came last year, finds it i'm
possible to be here this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

Hon. j. A. KEYEs, the Populist
nominee for attorney general, was
a member of the State legislature
in 1889 and again in 1891. He is
an able lawyer and an exceedingly
Conscientious gentleman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

A GOOD synopsis of the pro-
ceedings of the Republican and
Populist State conventions will be
found on the third page of this
issue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

ELK RIVER lStm'-Neaus:: A
man who betrays his friends in
politics will bear watching in bust
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
EARLY DAYS.
Benjamin SOule Tells of the
Scurvy Trick Played on a
FellOW-TraVeler. H.

BENJAMIN Soule was in a remin-
iscent mood the other day and was
the center of group of eager
listeners as he was relating some
of his early experiences in Mime
sofa. The UNION reporter caught
the following:
During the winter of IS and '56.
when the means of transportation from
Red Wing and points along the Mis-
sissippi river to St. Paul and St. An
thony was over Col. Aliens stage line,
had occasion, in company with a
couple of friends, to take the stage
from one of the lower points to St.
Paul. Among the strangers to us was
a rather fussy sort of fellow who felt a
pleasure, apparently, only in finding
fault with his fellow-passengers, and in
denouncing the weather which was
down somewhere near the 40 mark.
At Red Wing old Pussy had secured
good sized boulder which he placed
near the fire until it was we'll heated.
Having secured a sack, the stone was
duly ensconced therein-just the thing
to keep his feet warm until the next
stopping point was reached. Before
starting the trio of friends managed to
get the rock out of the bag and placed
in it's stead a piece of ice similar in
size and shape to the stone. After an
hours ride the Pathfinder complained
about the rigors of the climate, and
wondered why in HI his feet got cold
so quickly. Still further on, his un-
easiness increased and he drove his
hand down to turn the rock around,
remarking that the cursed thing was
as cold as ice. His feet kept growing
colder until he felt the necessitv of
running behind the stage for several
miles to bring them back to their nor
NAL state. Getting into the stage
again he said that at the next point of
stopping he would warm that d ID
rock so it would stay warm, if the
court knew itself which it did. The
place was reached in due time, and
the fussy traveller with his teeth
chattering, grabbed the sack with the
crystal rock in it and started for the
inn. A roaring fire was blazing on
the hearth and he proceeded to empty
the contents of the sack where it would
take unto itself the glowing heat of the
fire. AS the ice rolled out on the
hearth, surprise, modification and
anger followed each other in rapid sue
cession. He glared at his companions,
with the danger signal up. He
changed from a fault finding, fussY
growler to a pugilist and challenged
the entire crowd to tistic combat with
no takers. All were 'smum'' as the
melting ice before the CRATE. ''Silence
settled wide and still' on that little
community who had played that practi-
cal joke on their fellow traveller. No
illusions were made to the matter dur
ing the remainder of the journey to St.
Paul, and then the three friends
sought secluded spot before giving
vent to their pent-up feelings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19

icans to bolt any candidate for the
Legislature who will not pledge.
himself to vote for the enactment
of a law that will provide for the
taxation of railroad lands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
Canada

Canada Is an interesting neighbor,
and Toronto one of the larg-
est and most beautiful cities.
Join the crowd going there
to the Baptist convention,
and ask your ticket agent
for a ticket reading via
'The Burlington
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
THE silver plank Of the Repub
lican platform is all right.

CONGRESSMAN BoEN has been
re-nominated by the Populists of
the Seventh district. -. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-19
MILE Laos COUNTY.

-. MILE Laos COUNTY.
Alice Bouck, Della Ross.
Ernest Brady, Clara Hatcher,
MARY Larkln, Henry Galbraith,
Wlnnltred Larkin, Maud Northway,
Myrtle Love, Hattie Katelv.
Mae Sadley, Florence Moloso,
Lou Sadley, Abbie Claggett,
clara Lund, Mettie Wheeler,
Kate Kenely, Chas. Freer.
Wlnnltred Kenely, Daisy Loring,
sophia Peterson, Joseph Nokes,
serena Peterson, Maud Larson,
Linnie Pinkham, Daisy HARRINGTON.
Emily Henry, Clara Deuel.,
Jennie Cravens, Bertha Selhorn,
Sarah Orr, Bessie Bingham,
Frances Estes, Christa Wallace.
Sophia Ross, Rose O'Malley
Nellie Blaine, Orpha Edmison,
sHERBURNE COUNTY.
Emma Lee, Mildred Craig,
Bird Craig, Susie Colson,
Eliza Shenton, Albert Bailey,
Gilman, Nellie Jennison.
Madge Moore, Edith Daggett,
Minerva lliff, Annie Johnson.
IsANTI COUNTY.
Katie Dexter, Ada Hallin,
Bessie Bocklund, Ida Miller,
Helen Blomquist, Matilda Widmark,
Annie Baxter, Nora Blomquist,
Victoria Birch, Carrie Olson,
KANABEC COUNTY.
Emma Blank, Lucy Naumann.
Sarah League, Charlotte Darragh,
Alexia Ramgren, Dora Rines.
BENTON COUNTY.
Mary Whit, Bridget Connolly,
Maud B. Finch, Annie Connolly,
Maggie Thomas, Eliza N. Henry.
STEARNS COUNTY.
Mary L. Smaller, Lizzie Clancy.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

Ohm PFoRR. 1923 MONTGOMERY ST, OPP.
y safe Deposit. offers splendid investment on
Market street.
S75OO-OFarrell ST., near Taylor; 2-story
house and lot; will be business property
$35,5OO-A magnificent corner on Mission St ::
8 stores and 6-roOm fats upstairs, and 2 4-room
cottages; lot 65xlUO; rent S2lZ.
S2O,OOO-Mission st. near 18th; 3 houses and
large lot; 43xl40; the new electric road along
Mission 81. must improve this property greatly.
81 !.o0O-A fine nearly new business corner
paving rental OF 1924 so.
S55OO-2-stOrY and basement brick house: store
and dwelling, Brannan ST., near 3D.: rents $40.
Cor Sd st, near Howard, . stores ana shop
business interest: stores and lodgings
$3250-Rents SS5; 7th st: house, store and 6
rooms, and stable for horses lot 25x8O.
DWELLING-HOUSE PROPERTY.
S76OO-Haight st,S unny side, near Devisadero:
3-story bay window house OF fats OF 6 aud 7
rooms and bath; lot 25xl37 IS: rent S67; mort
gage of $4,000: must be sold: make offer
Sl2,OOO-A splendid residence on OAK St near
Steiner; II rooms: all modern i'm prcyemeuts. LOT
40xIOO; excellent view.
SIAOO-Fiue double fiat 18th ST.: and 6
rooms and bath; lot 25xll0; rent $50.
$32O0-l9th St, near Eureka: splendid cottare
a beauty s rooms and bath; lot 25x75.
UNIMPROYED.
Fine lot. 25xll4 on oath st near Dolores
Fine lot. 29Xl2S:7, on Sacramento ST. bet. La.
Puna and buchanan: offer wanted.
Reduced to $3.50 from $35OO-Cor 10Th and
Eureka SITS lot 75I1O0: will make 3 fine building
lots
Cheap lots; 25xll0: at the terminus OF the new
line OF electric cars along Mission st. sel6 Su tt
The morning call., 1894-09-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
n'FARRELL a. CO.,
" REAL ESTATE AGENTS
9 II

" REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
IL MONTGOMERY ST.
Ok O0O INCOME $500 PER ANNUM:
o'Farrell ST.. below Van Ness ave: modern bay
window houses OF rooms and bath each: mod
ern bay-window fats of and rooms and bath
each; always rented: large lot affordiEg double
frontage; this is glt-edged property.
GOOOO POSITIVELY TIE CHEAPFsTLOT
sDCOOO. ever offered in this city; north
(sunny) side of suffer ST., bet Scott and Devisa-
the size OF lot, 30 :6xl46:l this lot is worth at
least $3.50 front fOUt, and that would be- $4,000:
this would prove an elegant residence lot or an
exceptional investment if properly improved.
&7COO TOTAL INCOME $40 PER AN
- AOO. mum; choice modern flats OF and
rooms and bath each; lot 25x1O0; on McAllis-
ter ST.; this is remarkably cheap.
$4,000 CHOICE nI6GsIFv PIECE Pr M OF BUSINESS IS
consist of a store and rooms below. fiat of s
rooms and bath above: lot 25xl0O.
O.6OO0 MODERN BAY-wINDow COTTAGE
,NOOOO. in w tstern Addition; sunny side Of
street nicely located street acc epted by the city,
rooms and bath; 25xI02:6.
o0OOO COTTAGE OF ROOMS WITHIN
u ZUUU. $50 feet OF Geary-st car line; lot 25x
l44:7; reasonable offer will be onsldered, or
Will take small ranch in exchange,
G1OOO COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS AND
04UUU. bath; brick foundation; on Post ST.;
areasOnable offer will be considered.
GO6OO NEW COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS AND
I'D ZOUO. bath; 22d ST.: lot % ;llxl14; can be
had on easy terms.
$4,000 GEoI0E S9s da
GSROO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE
O0OUU. considered; choice Sw. corner Oak
and Ashbury SITS; 81 :3xl00.
NEW MODERN RESIDENCE AT sACRI-
~ fee; nicely located In the Western Addition.
COCO CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON 18TH
u OOO ave-, a few feet from Il ST., facing the
park; street work complete; water and gas:
everything ready for building; size 25x120; terms
to suit purchaser.
0eOOO 2 MODERN BAY-WINDow FLATS
tDOOOO. on Oak st. (cable line) of and
rooms ana bath each: steadily rented: lot 25X
1875; street paved with bitumen and accepted
oy the ty; this is one of the cheapest pair of
fats offered in the city.
G9ROO NEW BAY-wINDow COTTAGE ON
O0OUU. sunny corner on Sanchez st. FIVE
rooms and bath.
0R7RO NEW RESIDENCE OF ROOMS
ID w. and bath on Clay St; lot 25xlO2 %;
In very choice residence section of the city.
01ORO TWO MODERN FLATS OF AND
DtAOO. rooms each; total income $33 per
month; lot 25xlO1; Sanchez st.
For further particulars apply to o'FARRELL q
CO, ! Montgomery st. sel6 SuWetf
G1600 NEW AND TASTY COTTAGE 4
ID 1')OO. rooms in Berkeley; sunny frontage;
lot 40xl00; 500 down; $50 monthly.
S125O-House rooms; lot lCOxl25.
$5uO-CoTner 4Oxl20: 500 down; SO month.
SS00-Trianeular lot. 75xl3O: S. mOuthly.
$40 front foot; me lots; $40 monthly. CHAS
A. BAILEY, 20 Montgomery st. aul9 If
GoS00 LOT 27 FEET FRONTAGE On w
tpOOOO. line Buchanan ST., IS feet s. OF
Waller beautiful view of bay and business part
OF city; established grade; part can remain on
mortgage at per cent. Apply owner, 70 Web
seq Inns
l. OR SALE IN OAKLAND-NO REASONABLE
offer refused: modern house of rooms: lot
5Oxl50. Apply Billing Office, Broadway wharf
l. se6 II
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Builders, Contracts.

Patrick Farrell with G. Erickson, to build on lot
on \ E line OF Beaver street, no w of Noe 25x
us; $500.
Mary O'Brien with NJ. j. Gallagher. to build on
lot on line OF Fifteenth street, 16O E of Castro
f rs by rs; 1878.
Mrs II. K. Muzzy with Ackerson & Paterson.
TO build at 1922 Pacific avenue $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

RESIDENCE LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY.
SlS5O-A very cheap corner: California and
Laurel: lot 32:7xS7 IS
S25OO-kllis and BrodericS; corner; 25xlOo
$25OU-Buslness lot on oath. DR.. York; 25xlO5.
Howard-st cable-cars pass the property
SAO00-Sublhit offer: Clay st sunny side near
Broderick; 27:3xl05: street bitum1nlzad
SlO50-Eureka ST., near 18Th: cheap LOT: 25x8g
SzI5O-Futon,' sunny side. near Lyon: 2bxl00
$56OO-Capp, near Esd; 6UxI22:6; viii subdi
vide.
$3l5O-Cheap; Page St, near Pierce; 25xl37 a
SI3OO-Unton ST.. near Baker; 25xllO; half
block to cabe-cars.
$3250-A good location for fats; Fillmore near
Hayes: 26xlU6.
$3OO0-Clay near Baker 25xlO5.
$iS50-A bargain; w. cor. OF California and
Laurel SITS: lot 81 81 IA xS7 IS
$500 only-A fine business location; Devisadero
ST., near Page; 25XlO0
$23O0-PaZe, near Cole; sunny side of street;
lots. 26x100.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
HTH ST.-CoRNER BUSINESS BLOCK: sOx
son d BURKE
$4,000 A ASK REs SID N T. HAI I. ST.
oath; make offer. MADISON q BURKE.
NO CASH REQUIRED: ELEGANT RESIDENCE
IN rooms; bath: finished Easements will take
vacant lot in part payment. MADISON BURKE
GOI0O REDUCED-LIBERTY, Mr.. GUER-
NOCOO. zero; new fats; and rooms; well
rented; lot 45xll4. MADISON BURKE
Ge15O GREEN. NEAR GoUGH-9 ROOMS
90 OO. and baths lot 26x137 IS; elegant ma
rine view. MADISON BURKE
&6OO0 FLATS: Stevenson NEAR
street accepted MADISON & BURKE
@5OOO PLEASANT. NEAR COR. TAYLOR
COOOO. and Sacramento; new flats: well
rented to frst-cIass tenants. MADISON u BURKE
CoQOO RINGGoLD. NEAR 9TH; 3 FLATS;
sDDOOO. rents S3S: 25x75. MADISON 4
BURKE.
$500 s1s rooms aTH AN. SF .l1s ssAs
MADISON d BURKE
S6OOO. and bath: mr. rents $685. So, = 1890 MAD
ISUN & BURKE.
III / ~. WV. rooms and bath; modern; lot 80
x1UO; cor Oak and Franklin. MADISON Il
BURKE
GOQ00 PAYS II PER CENT STEADILY;
eDOOOO' Ritch. near cor. Sd and Folsom; 25x
so; make an offer. MADISON d BURKE
GO6RO CHEAP-CLEMENTINA, Mr.. 4TH;
GpAOCOs always rented; in two fats; lot
2Ox70. MADISON & BURKE.
$4,000 ssTH AVE. NEAR POINT LoBos:
1870. MADISON 81 BURKE.
&OIO0 HOUSE AND LOT; CLIPPER ST.,
ID Z1OO. near Castro rooms: lot 70 Tx IA.
MADISON & BURKE.
UNIAIPROVED PROPERTY.
Elegant location for fats; Green ST. mr. LarKin;
25Il0O: $500
s45OO-24th, NE. cor. Vicksburg: 5OxIlA
S4OO0-65Ill7;6; 81. cor. Sanchez and 23d;
three frontageS
$55OO-NaIIer corner Clayton: 3O:9x96
S35O0-Union. corner Filmore; "a :9xS7 IS.
S3lO0-Folsom, near Goth; 25xl22:6.
S27OO-Nan y esS. near Francisco; all street
work paid or; 25xl23.
$240O-CastrO. corner Elizabeth; 26:6xIO5
$2lUO-Clayton. near Frederick: 25Ni25.
S21OO-JaCksOn, lar. Spruce; 25Ilz7 %.
$lS5O-Jessie, nr. Herman: 25x77 :6 part cash.
Sl760-Belyedere, near Frederick: 25X 20.
$22O0-Ony $500 cash balance $50 per month:
Shotwel near nth: "a :6Xl22:6.
S9OO-2 lots, 18th ave, mr.. Clement: 5UXl20
SI5O-Diamond, near Z2d: 25Xll4: easy terms
S450-N. side Bismarck. bet. Mission and san
Joce roads; lot 4OxlOO; electric pass within
zoo feet; pick up.
MADISON BURKE. 626 Market st. Stuff