davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

Funston. from the I'd Kansas District. The: Com
mittee on Elections reported in favor OF Moore
claim 10 the seat for which MT Funston nous c Ine
certificate. and which he has occupied since Con-
sress met. The was argued for the c con
fant by Mr. Jones Dem, Va, who made the re-
mort for fhe committee: Mr.. Brown dem. Ind,
Chairman Of the committee. and Mr.: he A Wn%a
fRep Mass who made the minority report IN his
favor; Mr. Daniels Rep' ~ " MI Waugh TS 'h s
iutions offered by the minority that Moore was not
elected and that Funston was were defeated by
poning until tomorrow the votes that Will unseat
Funston and put Moore in his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

Baltimore. Aug. 1 (SpeclaD.-Captan James w
Graham. master OF the Johnston Line steamer
Culmore. was lost overheard. az O'Clock this
morning. as his steamer from Port Antonia
jamaica was entering tho Patapsco River. bound
for this city The chief officer the last per-
son to see him alive. This about o'clock An
hour later he could not be found The officers and
sailors say they do not know how he got over
board Every member OF the was rigldy
examined by the agents Of the company here. but
they could give no Information further than that
they believed the captain lost his balance and fell
overheard. while sitting on the rail enjoying a
smoke. Captain Graham was sixty five years Old
and the Oldest master In the fruit-carrying trade
In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

Queen. would not say what they expected 10 IA
complish. 1t is the general opinion mere mn th
object OF the commission is to try TO persu',n" Nv
President 10 refuse to recognize ne NJ - ron,
the commissioners. -. dt,io
Thursday Is diplomatic Day, when W. ~, and
it is probable that the Hawaiian Rarty VIII ,i gm
deayor TO see the Secretary then. me SuEsrS.lo
was made 10 Mr.. Widcman that perhaps secretary
Gresham would refuse to see them as neIPsisi|,
because Il would be reflection on the rstap'sieH
government, and might see them simply as CHI ~
zens Of Hawaii Mr.. Widcman SAID ne saw no or
lection on that score. for while Hawaii had a
government de facto II had not n government, ne
lure. and the republic had only been recognzca oy
Minister Willis and not by the head OF any nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
NEW CANADIAN CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.

Washington Aug. 1.-The Canadian Commissioner
OF Customs has forwarded to the United STATES 1"
circular sent by him TO collectors Of customs IN
canada IN govern them in the collection OF duties
on goods purchased in bond in foreign countries.
This nstructs them TO add TO the value OF the
goods purchased I'm bond the customs or internal
Tsvenue duty eyiable In the country where the
goods are purchased and which is collected IN an
ccsses NV he foreign government concerned before
tbs Goods are allowed TO go into home consumption
IN efch foreign country. This action Is considered
as having an important bearing on Amercah I'M
portations into Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
GAYCROWDS AT THE TOCRNEy
THE DAYS TENNIS PLAY AT SOUv
AMPTON
NEARING THE FINALS IN THE cHAMPIoxsw
TOURNAMENT - JOHN ROWLAND AND
~. r. GooDBoDY TO FIGHT IN

THE LAST ROUND.
The fashionable Golf Club at Southampton. L
IA almost deserted these days, owing 70 the m
nerior attraction Of the tennis tournament, and An
MAYFAIR drove 70 the Meadow Cub yesterday MN
ing 20 watch the tennis experts and incidentally
10 see how everybody was dressed. They saw Sou
prc;ty good tennis, especially In the doublsa a.,
speculated as 10 whether NJ. F. Goodbody, he Es
lish player would win the tournament and cetu
W. A. Larned. me present ho.der OF tie champer
ship GoodboGy played two matches In The IN
ges beating his opponents In straight sets, but a
ne was not especially pressed, II is impossible
Judge what he can do II he has 10 work hard Ia
general impression, however j. that ne VIII haw
70 play better than he has thus far 10 beat How.
land and that he can hardly defeIt Lsrned
The doubles match between NJ. +. Goodbody ah
" K Fowler against W. 5. Stewart and z. Il
Noeron tr. excl;ed much interest as the la,ta
nair DEVELOPED unexpected strength. and in ns
carly mar, Of the match had much the best q Es
NAV Stewart especially played some clever 'ennh
and showed that with proper practice he might b.
come a hard man 70 beat. Mocran supported hin
wei. After winning one set the local pair seemed
unable 10 keep up the pace ana th.7 co., ana
steady opponents gradually worked aaeAd' wiz
MIN, he mex, TWO sets. The finals In the dous'a
viii he between John Howlard and " A. Larna
against Goolbody and Fowler. The mas II os
singles will be fought between Goodboiy sn1 Hog
and and a large crowd win come 10 wne. III
match The consolation pr.ze lies between en3
r Henderson jr.. and ". P Bets or D. Can BEL
The mixed doubles Will be begun to-day and
IL expected that the great championship match w
be plaved tomorrow. 20 b. followed by the toans
ment ball In the evening. The days scores wrs
as follows:
Mons singles second round, r.hn Hoyiand bat ~
s,~.art 60 CO W X. Fov..r .eai shgh;h ~
q 4 . /: . +. Hsrrick beat j. Natl o." ~
Cooibody beat ". : st"war'. -, 90
s.ml-dual rounJ--John Hov.ni D"e. W. K f'Ty
. 2 I; ~ r GooiAoiv beat q. = i'rfi'K % W
..ons,lation singles preliminary roant,-F D H52sa
boat D. Robertson. G-l. 81 D. oamp~e' osN
Dwight by default
First round-D. Campbell tat !. - caIn7~n -
G-s IS: " H. Hrits usaf \. =. i~aeGy' - W
! Aeos,ini l.a' 4 Oakley. 81. q J. q. X henessA
r. hea, " ". shaw - 60.
sefni Anal round-C r. henderson r. heat l. Ass'rl
g. 80
Mon. doubles oars, rourJ)-U Trevor AMI sn.-sa
1ay beat Archibald Rogers an4 Ire .esfA .ampo's
l.fi,.l,. John How.ani and W. : lA,nH 20. " 4
Irnrrick and " :. S,swarf c. o. w. l.. belr ~
noicomb Ward bco, Wnitnei anl 20 p aelaat
i Gooibody and ". x. Fowler le.t D. u. '"''@@ y
and " : stewart. So C Go
Semi final round-M. Z. GoodJC - asi W X f's
beat II. G. Trevor and sherm1n pay - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
sPARtNG THEIR FEELINGS.
THE COMMITTEE oH SUFFRAGE Will GIVE NO
REASONS FOR REJECTING THE
WOMESS PETITION

Albany. Aug The constitutional Convention
Committee on Suffrage Will tomorrow submit 70 the
convention lts adverse reports Oa all the woman
.r'rl,. amendments before that committee II was
Intended by the majority also 10 submit 10 me con
ycnton "A written report embracing the reason" Tor
th. adverse reports but account or the strenuous
objections u the minority Of the committee VINO
favor woman suffrage. his VIII not be done, ana
oniv the bare lver~c reports viii he submitted
Tho Convention Committee on Railroads this after
noon decided 10 report favoriby "A proposed amend
in.nt prohibiting public officials rom accepting or
,,sin,, railroad passes The members Of the COM
uiftee reserve the right to vote FOR or against me
anenlrrcni when II comes mp In the convention ''r
hr ti pa.fagc
The Committee on suffrage thk afternoon gave a
hearing 10 Pi.ny +. Sexton. one OF Tie Regents OF
the University. on the amendment introduced 10y
Mr. Durfce providing that electors may exercise IN
,leefenf choice OF official party candidates by IN
Il eating the person FOR whom they wish To vote ana
lr pO.ltcll party they desire 70 support ana thAt
The v"r~on who received the greatest number or
votes from the supporters 81 the political party TOT
which the greater number Of electors have indicated
preference shall be the successful candidate. no
nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
WORK or THE TRIBUNE FRESH-ArR FrND.

Yesterday was another big day for The Tribune
Frcsh-Air Fund. A small party went early In the
morning to Pine Bush y. Y. and little later
Tarrytown received rs third party. large party
OF aeventy-six left the city at noon for Ridgey.
Md. and In the evening the second party OF ITO
started FOR the FreevIile camp. At sS D. two
companies started for Pau's Hi and Coventryvil.e.
y !. respectively.
To-day siXy-two children start at a. m. FOR
Pitsntd. Mass. at . 10 y. forty start for Chap
paqua y. y Tho ?. IN train On the West Shore
viii cary thirty.sl to Min'us and Fayetteville
y Y. and At 9:l5 p the last party vii start for
Theresa n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
SUED UNDER A SPANISH GRANT.

Hot Springs Ark. Aug. l-Margaret A. Muse
and the heirs Of Don Juan Fithlol have entered
suit In the United States Circuit court at Little
Rock against the Arlington Hotel Company, OF this
city for the recovery Of grounds on which the hotel
is built and for damages to the amount OF Sooo;
The ground is part OF the National Reservation and
the Company Is sued as agents OF the Government;
The claim is under a Spanish grant made TO Flthlo.
in the eighteenth century which Includes one square
league OF land OF which the Hot Springs arc IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
REFUSAL TO PAY 4 LIFE POLICY.

Indanapolis Aug. The friends OF the late
Weston g. Thomas. secretary OF the American Wire
Nail Works at Anderson hav" received word that
the New York Life Insurance Company has decided
to refuse to pay the $1,000 Insurance carried by
Thomas on the ground that the policy contained A
statement that Thomas was man OF temperate
ma bits whie the circumstances Of his death showed
tba, ne drank 10 excess. Thomas way murdered IN
q resort few weeks ago by Winnie Smith. a DIS
siIated YOUNG man. who Inherited fortune and has
einco been frequently In trouble III. victim be.
ionged 20 n wealthy family Of Frankfort. Ky. ana
ll,.1ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE VEATHEE REPORT
A STORM COMING OVER TIE LAKES

Washington Aug The storm centr" nas "' -. Al.
Eastern Dakota 20 Lower MirhigoT. ana n"' s-..a
tended by thunders,orns and l1-l rams n'' ,,,,rv
The barometer Is low In the Middle ana -" al
States II is hish throughout ne ho'N' =, ~
plateau regions and is highest north o' -, 10
Gult states and has fallen throughout the re-
tain and plateau regions Local iAns @n a." VaIey tns
have occurred In the lake regions the ON, ysIo
local rains have fallen In the Lower Missss'~
and the Gul, States .,,rs and 09s
Iocel rains are Indicated ,or re Aiil.s I'll rs
States and the Ohio Valley The tenn eTa,.rr. ssia
lghtly IN New England and the Noiih A"
and VIII fan IN the Mississippi valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE GOVERNMENT DEBT STATEMENT
A REDUCTION X July or . 3l' S2o-'vsToMs RE
CFrpTs THE LOWEST FOR YEARS.


CF1prs THE LOWEST FOR YEARS
washinrtor. Aug ! ,speclaO The N -n'hiy pubic
dobt s.a,eror, and s'a'oInen; . receipts AMI *
na,lrures is,uol from The TroasEry Department
today shows q ne, reduction n me deb during
las. month Of 100000. while the god toserv. i'-
creased abou, 80 oo0 oD and today F'anis about N'
90 GO or 81 10000 over than nt the time q The bonl
issue last February There was last month decrease
in the deb; % $500 Increase
Of 81 4soN5 IN the Treasury surplus and trihing
Increase 600 in the in,ercst-bear,rg debt. making
The total debt today, less Il,e o5@52 surplus cash
in the Treasury. Is ss77s $50, AMI . 'hls amount
35Oic5s) is lnierestbearing dsbinaaiy per cent
bonds.
Treasury god assets today aggregate N-i.o-52".
agalr.; which there are gold certificates outstanding
amounting TO SGOJ0Gs9. leaving god reserve q
but So $780, the .owest figures ye' Teaon'i since
the recent unusual drainage for eHpor'aton.
Silver assets to-day aggregate S'.'F'f'i. against
which there s outstanding 1896 Il3.oi IN silver c"f-
tincates and NJ2H7.l2G In silver TreasHry noirs.
store OF silver is made ny IN round number oi
y3Gs 10000 standard silver dollars, Sls."J.VOj sub
sldiary coin. and NZ7.CDooo bar silver.
CiOvernmen, receipts asi month frsi fnonth
nearly Ao0Jo moee Than In July year ago Gus
toms receipts were ,421 1885, the ,owcst Vet IA any
month FOR year,. and fully NCCcO ."ss thnn IN july
a year ago. Internal revenue receipts owing 70 un-
anticipation OF increased tax. aggregated Tor the
month So 200 49, or 100000 more than in JunS.
Expenditures last month were fF6s5s2 against
$50 67j as in July 1893. $3.50
Government receipts and expenditures in detail
last month compared with the month Of July. l'"5
are shown by the following tabe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
DETAILED FORECAST FoR rop1f

For Maine New Hampshire ami Vermont w. n,ccr.a
and thunderstorms: slightly warmer, WIN"
southwest. c,nneiick
ror .,nS,~ wsrar "' .oa,h wina. becomns ''
west ,,,. scdD
For Eastern New York thunders,orns "'
west winds ., and peassss
For New-Jersey, Eastern PennsylNans ."sruer; s"~
thundeistorms In the afternoon. siighuE W." -.
west winds ,nd and Nns,h
For the District OF Columbia, Mary a souih W.
fair Thursday; slight changes In tsrpeF"'''' ,.a
becoming west. =, ..,lvanla "osvSyas:
For Nest Virginia Western Penns. l,s,,rms; cco'"'
Now York and Ohio local rains and thuna''' "A.
south winds, becoming vest ,or,hwest WV
For Indiana and Illinois. fair c"oe'' Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
A MINT SITE IN PHILADELPHIA CHOSEN.


wasbnrton Aug. l-Secretary Carlisle this
morning selected the Spring Garden site. in Phla-
delpKIa. for a mint. and 50 notified the owner
James Moore The price paid Is $4,000. The
original amount asked for the site was $1,000 an
Secretary Carlisle made counter proposition 81
10000.
The telegram OF Secretary Carlisle, accepting the
property. Is as follows
Won are hereby advised that your counter
proposition TO accept $685. 900 for the properly az me
corner OF sixteenth and Spring Garden SITS, fhlia-
deiphia. the terms stated in my letter OF the zs
All machinery now on the premises must be re-
moved so 70 give compete lossessioh 10 e,,s
C.overnrent within reasonable Time lf'tAf
furnish TO the Department duplicate OF the leI,ct
written by your agent. Mr.. Vorrell; on NE ISL
deI ~ Tu,v and obge very respectfully, yours
u"' - '' J. c. CARLISLE. secretary.
The letter of July IS refeIrei to requires that the
title TO the site be clear and free from an IN
cumbraDces and defects and the owner or owners
viii convey the property 10 the United states ~
Zee simple with the usual covenants OF Warranty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
croS, MATCHES AT BAR HARsOK

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. To-day witnessed =
most brilliant gathering at iebo Valley since ~
ennis tournamcn, opened. Some excitement v"
caused by the closely contested matches Ias ~ -.
the tnIri day OF playing ana me scores "ee "
lows -, 4. shan bs,
Fannie" Newhau and Inndreth beat MorIis =.
Johnson 81. liz; :. McCormcx and d. M Mn%
mick beat +. Scott and II. Scott ls-N ~ , m.J
ana Larodue beat II. Palmer ard NicoAs ey 80"
Hall and Shaw beat Palmer and partner y" '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
OOyEY APPEALs TO CONGRESS-

Massillon. Ohio Aug. l."Generar' Coxey has
Issued the following appeal TO Congress;
on behalf OF 400 hungry citizens OF ths United
States now assembled near the Capitol TO secure
redress OF their grievances. the undersigned wouid
most respectfully petition that you immeeiatey
pass a resolution authorizing the Secretary o. war
10 $500 worth OF ratons TO relieve them In their
present distress until food In transit from the
West but detained on account OF the strike, can
reach them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
poxtvc CONTESTS AT COMFY ISLAND.

Tho first entertainment OF the Coney island Sea
side Athletic club WAS attended by 5000 people
last night The broalsword contest between Dun
can C. Ross md Greco Martina Wa won by Ross.
MaNey Moore - the New-YorK Athletic cub was
referee In all the contests. Danny Mcbride of
New York defeated Jack Downey OF BROOKLYN.
in the six round bout In the eight round eout be-
tween 'fInghey" Winters OF Brooklyn. and Jim
Holmes Of New York. Holmes got the decision
The tcn-round bout ut catch weights for scientific
ponfg- between Eddie Pierce and Mike Leon
ard was declared a draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
YJr1r,oKALANrs EM1ssAR1Es RESTING.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The emissaries OF ex-Qnech
Iiuokalani Of Hawaii. who arrived here last night
did not attempt TO see the President or the Secre-
tary OF State to-day. but spent their time IN sgh.
seeing The members OF the party are very niuch
fatieued by their overland trip from California
and they say they will rest awhile before proceed
ing with the business that brought them here
They expect 10 remain in Washington for week.
but the length OF their stay VIII be governed py
circumstances H. A. Wideman one of the party,
who was formerly Minister OF Finance under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
Ex-Mlx1srrR TArENo STARTS FOR JAPAN.

Washington, Aug. The japanese Minister AMI
Nine Tateno with their young daughter and Their
niece Miss GotO. left Washington yesterday after
noon by the Pennsylvania Railroad for San Fran
cisco whence they will sail FOR japan They were
accompanied TO the station by a number or friends.
The .itlc daughter carried away with her In nap
plest manner dol almos, as large as hers~i.
dressed I'm the most gorgeous manner. Upon hfat
coming 10 this country Nine. Tateno was unable 10
speak word OF English. but during her four years
stay here she acquired the language 70 a: 70 speak
IL almost well as her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
SENATOR VOORHEES, MUCH BETTER.

Washington. Aug. l.-Senator VOORHEES, Is much
better to-day and passed another quiet night. Or.
AcLer his physician. after milking his call on the
Senator said he was getting along Us well as could
be expected, and much improved that ne
had walked about the house to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
cELEBRArING yCTrArTOv DAY.

Auburn ~ Y, Aug. THE colorcd citizens of
Central and Western New-iork celebrating
the anniversary OF Ena ncipaton Proclamation here
To-day. A grand parade made At o'clock. toll
lowed by Speaking a seward Park. ball game and
bicycle races, and "a ball at the Opera House this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
GENERAL LoNGsTREET WANTS BIGGER
PENSION.

Washington, Aug. IA bill providing Tor
nensIon of so a month for General James Long
street the Confederate General. on account OF '"e
wounds received in the Mexican War, while ne was
serving IS major and paymaster IN the Cniiel
States Army. was introduced In the senate to-ddy
nv Mr. Walsh (Dem Ga.). General I~onsStlcet ri
ceives a pension Of sl2 month under the Eenerai
pension act for the relief OF Mexican war veteranS
Tie asks that this be increased because u ms al
danced age wounds received and total disability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

.. ,,o ooo. Osvego sl.9OSOOO; Champlan, A,5oVV
SSiv;v%; ,,or Can,l wSSO 900: Cayuga and seneca
s5sa Coz. oneida River Canal s335ooo total s2O z'ScV
Mr.. Adams estimates the cost Of Engineering 'ne
forty-thre, locks which have not been improved at
g. 755 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
pAIJsADE b. c. TOURNAMENT

Many good p,ays were made yesterday aiternca
&, tho tennis tournament OF the Paiisade Boat C''
on the courts south OF the Gienwoo' station iO'
kers The contest is n handicap on the seVen9' WV
point-up system The winner OK when VIA -
Walter f. Hodgman. the present holder OF 'ne D'',
win trophy. Holgman has won the prize '"~. ,.
ready AMI needs only one more victory 70 .Ss- .
him to hold 1; for good. Hodgman allows . va,s
ten behind scratch. Harry Beecher the ~. ,s.r
football PLAYER Is virtually scratch man V Is ,. ths
nament. and I, IL expected that ne WIZ nsn. son he
battle for first p.ca with L. q. Myers 10 Hays u
concedes. five The best contest 80 FAR IN w~s, ..s
excitement was the Moore-Skinner match,. 10 ~
three points separated winner and loser s anII-H
Mems singles. handicap preliminary ro'lc. .rr,
Reecher az defeated II Waring q TN utn ws
Brenlinger (25p beat j. Rigby $50. '2-Ss j. nD'''
t95) beat J. Parker (25). 12-j6 -,.,s, g
First round-C Moore % beat c. + sK ..f ~
POO II. Beecher % beat c. Rrenlinser, ~ ID
p. c. Myers "a beat F.. W. Lancaster w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

TENNIS CHAMPION OF THE NOTHING.
Mlnnetonka, Mimi Aug. In the three s", ~
sets with score o. 6-2, q AMI -. ~. ,sany
yesterday defeated George X. Belfen ies wv
championship OF the NorthN-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
DOM MERY
j. "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yin Brut).
"High Grade Champagne of
uniform quality
\ STATE INSURANCE FUND.
MIR GREEN OFFERS AN AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR ITS ESTABLISHMENT

THE COMMITTEE on ELECTIONS REPORTS ~
v,vop OF r.NsrArrNG THE DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION FROM
The morning call., 1894-03-29
HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
48O AND ACT vALENcIA ST.. NEAR lerH.

~ H-'D Aof VALENCIA ST, NEAR 18TH.
Remember that we make speciality OF the Mis-
therefore our list of properties is larger than
al the downtown Offices combinec, and being
Iieht on the spot we can take you to any part of
I me hlssion in few minutes. thereby saving you
ume and money. The following list Is a few of
the Dar aims offered thsweek:
SlUOOO-Eegant corner fats; and rooms;
baths laundry; modern in7proyements: rents $50
StoOO-5, aud rooms, BATH all latest i'm
proVements; sunny side OF street; l4th St.
Valencia; rents S66.
SbSOO- ModerH fats. 3 and rooms. bath; 18th
ST., near Dolores: rents S45.
$6O00-Flue fats OF and rooms, BATH rents
S4oi 1Ith St, near Church,
$780, flats of rooms, bath; Valley st, near
Guerrero
sSzoo-Flars OF and rooms, bath; rents $50;
Lapidge ST. near 18th
S420O- Modern 2-story bay-window houses OF
rooms, path; hoored basement; on Dolores ST.
terms made TO sun.
$45oO-2-story bay-window house, modern i'm
proyeinents; rents SO; Fair Oaks ST.
SoOOU-3OXl26; house, OF Il rooms; Howard
near 10th.
sSl5O,.cozy cottage; 3 rooms and bath all
suit
s250o-Elegant cottage; rooms bath; this is
Sl9O0-Cottage OF rooms; cheapest cottage in
the Mission; must be sold.
S276O each-S elegant cottages Just completed :;
rooms and bath; sunny side of street; terms
made TO suit purchaser.
VACANT LOTS AND CORNERS.
Sl25O-25xl25 Eureka, near 10th.
$ll00-25xS7 :6; l7th rr. Douglass
$500 each-2 lots, 26xll5:9; Diamond, nr. 2lst.
SlSOO-25XllO; 25th, nr Guerrero.
S1SOO-25x1i4; Sth, near Church.
$l3O0-25xSS; Church, near 18th.
5000 each-5 lois on Ridley, near Sanchez.
$3<OO-25xl25; Valencia, near 10th.
SSo0o-35xlO0; NE. cor. Dolores and 25th.
S4Z0O-61 ;61100; SE. cor. Valley and Church.
SzS9O-2oNS0; SE. cor. Z7th and Sanchez.
S-OoO-Z51 100; Ne Sanchez ana Duncan.
., Our ilst comprises some OF the best property in
@ .ne MlSslon Lots OF all sizes in OF the home
Ssea9s; also good business corners in any part OF
'nS Mlsslon Call and get list and prices.
mar A. a e ~ w d CO., 465 and 467 Valencia st
near 10Th mr25 SuTh