davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
The 7. F. JudSOn Store,
New
Summer


Did you see those ladies Fancy Silk
Waists we sold so many of Saturday ut
S2.69 each? They are made of fine quail
ity Habutai Silk in stripes. All in desir-
able shades, most of them cream white
grounds with colored stripes in pink. blue
grey, navy, red and black What we
started to say was that We should have a
lot of them ready to deliver Tuesday morn
ing at the same price. Just think of it
Silk Waist made from good quality silk
for 81 GO.
A little lot of l2Ic Wash Goods will 90
on sale Tuesday morning ut Gle per yard.
This is not a lot of cheap goods bought to
put out at n low price. but consists largely
of goods selected from our regular stock,
that have not, perhaps more than enough
in n piece for one dress. There may be
one hundred dress patterns in the lot and
there are certainly more than fifty differ
ent styles 20 select from. II you would
get n good selection You must come for
them Tuesday or they will be gone.
It is not to be wondered at. that we are
selling so many wash goods. We have
lust what the ladies all want. Friday and
Saturday of last week. we sold quantities
iof Wash Goods at l2s cents per yard. To
bessure, we had them for much lower
prices than that. but most any lady would
ratherapay 12I for 25c goods than to buy
cheaper goods at lower price. We shall
put on sale Tuesday a big line of Wash
Goods, similar to those advertised for last
Friday and Saturday. All We can say is
that they are very good value and will go
quickly. Fifteen pieces of Regular 25c
satines will 60 at the same price-l2Ic
These are mostly dark colors-navy ground
with white figures, also a fewsblack grounds
in stripes and figures. -
Have you seen the SUMMER corset we are
selling for 4Sc. 1t ia ventilated. open
wove corset. good fitting and well made.
Every lady we have sold them Ito, is
pleased with them. and why shouldn't she
be2 They are bargain and most ladies
know a bargain when they see it.
For this week we shall sell, a specially
good Jersey Vest in White and Ecru at
12h cents each. Don't get these goods
COMPOUNDED with those everybody is selling
for that price. They are no more alike
than chalk is like cheese. Almost every
lady who sees these vests will buy from
them.
Fifty-three Ladies' White. Jersey Union
| Suits that We formerly sold for 9sc will be
closed out for 49c each. They go on sale
Tuesday morning at this price and win 60
with q rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The pitchers who give few bases on balls
are the ones who are winning this year.
Nothing lessons the assurance of a bats
man more than the knowledge that the
pitcher he faces will shoot them over every
time regardless of circumstances.
Thr Brooklyn team. which had all its
hard luck in the way of having players dis
abled all in lump in the early part of the
season, has rounded to in great shape. and
race until the finish.
Washington is beginning to appreciate
Billy Joyce. The papers down there say
he is the best third baseman Washington
ever had. They say the same thing about
Cartwright as n first baseman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
E. T: TURNER & co.

Take advantage of our great Clearing
Sale. You can buy Dry Goods at 75c on
the dollar just a sample of the prices.
lie each-15 dozen Children's Handler
chiefs.
Sc each-5O0 dozen Ladies' Beautifully
Embroidered on very fne lawn. regular
price zoe and CSC.
s for $500 doz. Ladies' and Gents
Hemstitched White and Colored Borders.
SIC.
At 15c-Ladies' full all linen hemstitch-
ed. our regular 25c goods
At lie each-LAdies' French Batiste
Handkerchiefs all linen Remember we
have been selling them for 33c.
for 25c-Gents' Linen Cambria. extra
fine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Connecticut Patents.

The following is a list of patents issued
TO Connecticut inventors July 3. 1924.
List furnished from the Office of Patent
Attorneys Newman 4 Pierre.
Isaac b. Davis. Hartford. machine for
making boiler heads; Charles l. Foster,
Meriden. ice lowering apparatus; William
II. Fowler. Milford, liquid dispensing
apparatus; Almeron NJ. Lane. Meriden,
clock sash; Alfred j. Shipley and T. Il.
Hyde, Waterbury. button; William VAN
derman. Willimantic. two patents, section
al boiler and hot water heater.
Designs Won Grave, walling-
ford. six patents, base for lamp. lamp
fount holder and frame for table: James
lothian. New Haven. holder for toilet arti-
cles; Henry r. Towne. Stamford, two
patents. pattern for wrappingpaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
THE MOB RULES.

Trains Held Up And Railroads Blocked
by Strikers And Their Friends.
CHICAGO, July 6.-This morning ut 10
o'clock a mob of 500 strikers demoralized
several cars On the Illinois Central railroad.
They overturned box cars and blocked the
line. The police charged on them and
were hooted. jeered and stoned. The
police used their revolvers, but
were finally compelled to call on
General Miles for military aid. At IL
o'clock the mob had increased to 3, 900 and
they held up milk train. The mob is in
creasing hourly and the police are almost
pOwerless. Lieut. O'Neill and his squad of
80 were brushed aside and roughly
handled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

We are more than overloaded in this de-
partment and the goods must be turned in
to money at once. And these prices
ought to do il as they are in almost every
instance less than the cost of the goods.
At the same time we haven't let up in the
other departments.
Best Indigo Blue Prints at &c; one good.
WIDE brown cotton, good quality. at 4c
yard
Ladies Windsor all silk ties. the regular
25c kind
lac yard
Toile Du Nords the Great American
Bingham. all dress styles. beautiful de-
signs Gle yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
BELIEVING

that the unusual conditions of trade make
it unwise to defer clearing out sales until
after July 4th. the ordinary time. we have
already run the knife through prices. with
the purpose of getting our stock down by
July list. where ordinarily il would not be
until about the middle of August. Cost
has absolutely not been considered in this
reduction. simply the fact that We have
the goods and ability to change them for
money in so short a time, depends en-
tirely upon the extraordinary inducements
we can offer to purchasers. Bring in your
cash and take the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

New HAVEN. July 6.-This morning the
condition of Chief Engineer Andrew j.
Kennedy. who fell through the elevator
shaft while a FIRE was in progress at Gull
ions livery stable last night. was favorable
for ultimate recovery. As yet it is
impossible to ascertain whether or not
Chief Kennedy has sustained serious in
ternal injuries. The broken ribs will not
prove serious. but his advanced age, 81,
may somewhat retard rapid recovery. The
injured man lies at the hospital where he
is receiving the best of care.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

SrosIsoTos. July 6-Thoraas Curran. 25
is supposed 10 have been drowned near the
Peninsula House, Watch Hill. while
bathing. He went out in q boat wednes-
day night and left his clothing In q boat
while he enjoyed swim. His clothing
was found there three hours after he was
last seen and he has not appeared since, IL
Ia supposed that he was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

bold theft was discovered yesterday
when it was learned that the five ton
smack owned by Captain George Geer, of
New London had been stolen. The boat
laid at anchor in Shaw's cove and unknown
parties took 1t and left for parts unknown.
No trace of the vessel has been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Sentenced To-day.

NEW HAVEN, July Elm the Superior
court to-day the following prisoners
pleaded guilty 10 the charges against them
and were sentenced by Judge Silas N.
Robinson: George W. Hayden, burglary,
two years and six months in state prison;
sonn d helleher. burglary. six months in
jail; Royal f. Chatfeld and Edward IT
Washington. horse theft, one year in iail
Frank L. Hauser. horse theft. two years in
state prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Eighteen Cholera Deaths.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-During the
"a hours ending ut noon on Wednesday
there Were Is new cases of cholera and five
deaths in this city. Since July 1 there
have been Is cases of cholera at Cronstadt
and four deaths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Kelly Says

He thinks it is his second nature TO cut
down the prices of everything in line of
necessities and to-day has brought the
sledge hammer down very heavily on Roll
ed %Oats.
The Great Hecker. who was made fam
Gus by his Buckwheat Flour, says he leads
the werld on Rolled Oats and has shipped
me 500 packages that go on the market
to-day for 10c package. warranted 2 lbs
in package. the packages look small but
that is the best proof can give you
that his Oats are superior TO all others,
because il Is n well known fact that good
Oats will weigh G lbs more to the bushel
than poor or light Oats. And KELLY
further says, If France and Italy should
have a war Flour would jump 10 500 q
barrel in few days.
''''S Ssf stov. $4.75
IF you give my man an
empty.barre-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
Kelly Says

Thirty per cent on the necessities of life
is too great n profit. When the people
have to work for low wages and in a great
many cases not more than half time and
have been paying at the rate of sl2.75 a
barrel for Rolled Oats or a two pound
package for l3c, some one must be getting
rich on these goods. and the man who
sweeps the crossings pays the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06

Washburn. Crosby q Cos and Jones
-four $4.25 q barrel at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-06
TARIFF BILL THE HOUSE

The Measure Was Laid over Under the
Rules, but Confcrccs Have Been Selected,
and Chairman Wilson Believes Four
Weeks VIII See the End of the BIll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
THE WOE COMMANDER
or the Grand Army viii bio Hero for FRI
days Celebration.

OF the Grand Army viii be Hero for Fri
days Celebration.
Preparations for tho celebration Of
Grand Army day in Wheeling by the
local Grand Army posts. Woman's Re-
lief Corps and Sons OF Veterans on Fri
day OF this week, at beautiful Wheeling
park, are completed, aud If the weather,
that always important factor, shall
prove favorable, 1t seems certainty
that the old soldiers will have very
enjoyable as we'll as successful picnic
and outing.
Yesterday morning Department Com
mander +. H. Crago received letter
from General A. 2. Birch6eld, senior
vice commander Of the G. A. r., who
promises to be here and participate in
the festivities OF the occasion. It was
tho intention to secure National Com.
m&nder Lawler, but 1t was impossible
for him to be present. General Birch.
field will be warmly welcomed by old
comrades in Wheeling on Friday.
There win be no street 1emonstra.
ton, but the programme to be carried
out at the park lie first class one, and
will no doubt draw good crowd. The
local posts will go out on the 0 o'clock
motor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

In the circuit court yesterday, before
Judge PAUL., in the case Of Robert Arm
strong, administrator OF David Arm.
strong, VS.. the p, W. & KY. railroad, a
verdict was rendered for the defense.
In the case of Beltz 4 Fading vs. F.
Eberwein, OF al, an order Of reference
was entered.
10 the case of Mary E. Meisel vs..
Joseph P. Meiael, ct al, the sale Of real
estate was confirmed.
In tho case of Bosild Bowers We. John
Shepherd. ct al, judgment was entered
for the defense.
In the case of John P. Gilchrist vs..
Jacob Gilbert 1t was set for November 20,
aud the case of Charles Gattsohall We.
Joseph Thalman, an appeal. the plain.
tiff failed to appear and lost the case by
default.
Alfred Lewis, q native Of England,
was admitted to be citizen.
A declaration was fled in suit OF ].
Frank Weeks, administrator Of the
estate OF Clark Weeks, deceased, against
the B. & o. railroad company, claiming
S., 095 damages. The case grows out OF
an action against Clark Weeks, which
was unsettled at the time OF his death,
which occurred on the tracks Of the de-
tendant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

The new election law requires each
voter 10 vote in the precinct in which
he resides. Il is also necessary to be
listed on the assessors books as q voter
in the precinct. The assessor for the
city district will be at the Office Of the
clerk OF the Board Of Commissions
from 10 to IL o'clock a. M, and from 2
to 4 o'clock p. m. each day from October
l TO October 8, inclusive. Voters hav-
ing moved from one district TO another.
or from ono precinct to another, since
June Let. should call on him and be
listed during the above period. The
county committee will notify the voters
who are not listed, as far as possible,
aud every voter SO notified should see
that his name is on the assessors list !;
otherwise be will be put to inconveni.
ence on election day, and will possibly
lose his vote. ]. K. HALL.
Chairman Republican Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted TO rec
ord transfers as follows:
Charles II. Deiters to Eliza Liston for
half of lot &c In the Peninaular ceme-
terry; consideration SIS.
James W. Cummins to James F.
Knox, for SIPS, two sticks OF hay and a
lot Of corn, oats, wheat and cat straw
and one field of wheat In the ground.
Greenwood cemetery to John II.
Wells, for S94, lot 14l in that cemetery.
BY Lisette l. Fleischman and Ru'
dolph, her husband, to Alexander
Laughlin, for $50, part Of lots OF and 90
in section Z in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

This evening the Republican club Of
Washington district will have an i'm
portant meeting in it's club rooms.
Good speakers will BIO on hand, and all
who attend will DO well repaid for their
time. There should be a large turn
out, as matters OF Importance will
come up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

THIS evening Hon. H. @, Hervey, of
Wellsburg, will make a Republican
speech in the town hall at Elm Grove.
lie makes a good, logical speech, and
every voter in Triadeiphia district
ought to turn out to hear him. He has
been heard here, and always with pleas.
ure and profit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

VAPN leo Wool I0c box. Sax
lANlN. ony ut 7c skein. German
Yarn ut Soc pound, at
TIE LEADER,
1920 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
ltlagateIIlaelleer
oalee. No.. ed and 81 ToarIeenth street.


New Advertisements.
II. N. @ A. Concerts and Lectures
"R 6 Gimm"-H. r. BehrenA
Cheese-C Y. Harding & Co.
Grand Auction Sale Of Town LotI.
Lists Excelsior Baking Powder.
Everett House. New York.
Eloeution-MrS J. A. Raynes
SeIbert's Garden.
For 6ale-MastiffS, setters. etc.
Grand Open House-Hls Nios, tho Bason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

GnEArxsr bargains in all silk and
satin ribbons, No. and 7, at cents;.0
and 70 ut 10 cents; No. 10 ut l24 conts,
at The Bon Ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

ATTENTION, butchers and Brewcrs
For tho bost Wool and WOrStod Jackets
made ut low prices, cali at .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
A. M. E CONFERENCE
Opens its Annual Session most
Auspiciously.
VERY INTERESTING EXERCISES

Yesterday aud last Evening in Way
man Observation-Disclosures Of We'll
como by tho Mayor of the City aud
Others, and Eloquent Responses.
The Sessions will last the Rest of
the Week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
Handkerchief. H ffa1lHDSa
chicls. embroidered corners, at &c, at
TIE LEADER.

DRESSING combs 25 cents, guaranteed
for ono year. II they break another
comb will DO given, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

ALL sizes Misses fleece lined vests for
10 cents, cheap at % cents. at
TuE Box Ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

SIDE combs, splendid quality, at 4
cents u pair and upwards, At
Tie Box Ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

LADIES ribbed tloeco lined vests and
pants, iull regular mado seams, heavy
quality-the cheapest and best in the
city for IS cents, at TIE Boz Ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

MEN, 10 secure entire satisfaction IN
style, 1T and wear, ut popular prices, call
ut Z. IsESS & SONS, Fashionable Tn!lnrG
aud Gents FurniShSrS, 1898 and 1895
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

Table Covers. Is IL covers SSs 4 at
SOC; S-4 Table Covers at 400; 1911 Table
Covers at 69c; ga White Covers at 74c;
1914 White Covers at CSC. at
Tie LEADER,
1920 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

SPECIAL. s sii Fina., goods Soiris 81
Dresser scarEs, Table Covers. Squares,
etc. also Rope Floss, Embroidery, Silk,
etc, at LIE LEADER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
Underwear

We wish to call attention to the fact that we are
selling agents for the American Hosiery Companys
Underwear and Hosiery. This company re-
ceved Highest Awards at the Worlds Columbian ex-
hibition for full fashioned Merno. Wool and Silk Un-
derwea High standard of excellence in texture and
finish, and perfection in fashion and form. These
goods are warranted non-shrinkeabe.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
ACCUSED HIS UNCLE.
w. c. Wiester Sold His Business
for Some Cheap Land.

Judge Trout took case under advise
ment yesterday 10 which a nephew brought
charges of gross fraud against his uncle
and former partner.
The plaintiff was W. G. Wiester. who
owned a fourth share of the business of
Wiester & Co., merchants. of II New
Montgomery street. About three years
ago w. c. WEBSTER fell sick and found it
necessary to give up business in order that
he might take a sea voyage. On this uD-
derstandiDg he entered into negotiations
with his uncle, w. Il. Wiester, who. he
said. agreed TO buy oui his share for $1,000.
Eventually an arrangement WAS come
to whereby the uncle transferred 10 the
nephew eighty acres of land in Washing
ton State in exchange for his share Of the
business. This land was understood tn be
wOr h $50 an acre, and Young WEBSTER eX-
pressing himself satisfied a deed was
drawn up, signed and recorded.
Since then w. c. Wjester claims to have
discovered that the SS0-an- acre land was
in reality only worth So an acre, and he
brought suit to have the deed rescnded
on the ground that his uncle had wiilfully
misrepresented the state OF affairs to him.
Judge Trout will render a decision in a
few uays,
The morning call., 1894-10-17
MANS UNLIMITED SPHERE.
An Interesting Debate by the Equal
Rights League.


The subject under discussion at meet
ing of the Equal Rights League held at the
California Hotel yesterday afternoon was
HAS Mans Sphere Any Limit?"
The attendance was large and logical ar
guments held out by the many debaters in
support of their respective stands were
listened to with an interest which seemed
universal.
The principal speakers were the presi-
dent. Mrs. Emma Gregory. Mrs. DIR. Sing
er, Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn and Mrs.
Bradstreet. while many added brief sug-
gestions which helped to make the debate
complete.
No final decision was reached, although
it WAS generally eoDtended that man had
the privilege of enjoying an unlim ted
sphere, being qualified to fill any calling
except, as Josh Billings bns said, that of
being the mother OF family.
At the close of the debate Mrs. Blinn
suggested the advsabllity of more thor
oughly acQuainting the members with the
usage of parliamentary law. She was aided
in her cause by many of the ladies and it
was finally decided that the meeting next
Tuesday would be devoted to holding a
mock Non-Partlsan convention, the dele
gates to which will be/ selected at later
day.
Tomorrow evening the league will give
rece ption at the California Hotel TO can
didates of the political parties that have
iGdorsed woman's suffrage.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
THAT HUNTER DEED.
Attorney Stratton Argues All Day
i'm Its Support,

Attorney Fred s. Stratton talked all day
Yesterday before Judge Seawell on behalf
of the plaintiff in the suit brought by Mrs.
Joan w. G. Hunter against the executors
and heirs of the estate of her late husband,
David Hunter.
MIR. Stratton. in seeking to establish a
deed whereby David Hunter made over
all bis property to his wife, argued that
any agreement as to when that deed
should take effect will be of no value.
Such deed of itself would take effect in.-
medately upOn its execution, despite any
agreement to the contrary maue between
the parties. The attorney quoted whole
string of decisions recorded throughout
the United States in support of his con-
tenti1n
The morning call., 1894-10-17
PROVED PROPERTY

Call at our office and obtain one of our Real
Estate Records, which contains list of all classes
of properties IN the different parts of the city.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
C. cEOO MAKE AN OFFER: MUST BE
NOOOO. sole on account of foreclosure:
elegant new residence of rooms and bath: all
modern conven ences, electric appliances, etc.;
elite neighborhood in the Western Addition.
0O00O WHOLE BLOCK FRONTAGE ON
TJU'fU. san jose road, and 3 other streets
mr. Ocean View, aud improvements stables, cow
sheds etc mortgage OF $4,000 can remain If de-
sired at per cent: on line of Guerrero-st. EIec-
tric road.
C1G O0O 3 ELEGANT NEW MODERN
u .OOU. fats: bay windows. brick fouGda-
uons, etc: stone walks. etc.: rents S72 SO; lot
25xlOO; Haisht ST.
&7ORO LOVELY EASTLAKE COTTAGE
eD LCO. OF rooms and bath: downtown;
lisS lsa location on bu'h ST. lot is 'u'i depth
G66SO NO REASoNABLE OFFER RE-
DOOJU. fused: substantial improvements;
rents $40 per month: part of lot vacant; Pacific
ST lot A5x65; business location.
Goe1O 2NICENEw BAy-wINDow FLATS
UpO'lO. or and A rooms and bath each;
brick foundations. stone walks, ETC.: rents $50 per
month; lovely location on Ashbury Heights; lot
251oO; S30Ou mortgage can remain
S475O RENTS sag 80 PER MONTH; 2
Ut OO. substantial fats of and rooms
and bath each: brick foundations. etc; sunny line
OF 18th ST.: stable for several horses lot 25xll4;
cheap.
GH00O ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF IL
UOOOO. rooms and bath: brick foundations.
etc.: superb marine views; house finished in hard
WOOD hoors throughout: Vallejo ST.
G7OOO RENT ss5 PER MONTH: FINE IN
VI wv. vestment: north Of Market ST.;
buildings and lot 34:412xl37:6.
$4,000 HOWARD sr. MISSION WARM
a.. oWOW .1S ~ belt elegant modern Eastlaks
wanted, as owner must leave the city.
GS0OO BUSINESS CORNER ON MISSION
OOOOO. ST.. near the terminus of the electric
road; business location; Oh :oxll5.
GTeSO GOOD INVESTMENT 2 FINE
I tOOO. flats OF and rooms and bath each:
brick foundations and all modern conveniences;
rents $50; lot 25IlO0; sunny line OF Oak st.
GOSOO RENTS S4OS PER ANNUM: ONE OF
UDOOOU. best investments for sale in the city
two substantial flats and lot 2Sx70: brick founda-
tions, stone walks, etc. lear Market and 18th SITS
GH00O OFFER WANTED: TENEMENTs:
eDOOOO. brick foundations rents S5o; lot 25x
rs; Ritch aud Louisa sts.; both streets accepted.
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY.
s1S5O-A gvr-away; nice level building lot 25x
100; sunny line or Unions
Sl2UO-Diamond St: 25xl25: ready to build on
S2OD0-Souhside: corner 9Th ave, near
Olympic Club grounds: lOCxl00.
SlSO0-A snap: Church-st. business lot 25xT5.
ssOO-Ofer wanted; Diamond St; 24xS0; ready
6. II. UMBsEN & CO., IA Montgomery IA suwe
" ANTED = TO BUY RESIDENCE OF 10
w rooms; modern cOnveniences: lot 5Ox12S;
good view: Pacific Heights preferred: price
siscOO 4s5 to sl4OOO Address f0sfo5si 6ei7 7s 9Sh
NEW SUNNY COTTAGE 4 ROOMS: LOT 25x
~ 20; Bernal Heights: healthy location: fine
view: direct; $500 cash; balance terms:
owner leaving. SrENBERG u CO. 9l7 Market.