davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-14

.sT7oR sALE-A FIVE ROOM COTTAGE THAT
~ Il we are just completing, we are now ready
to show to our customers. This is built after
the latest plan has every modern convenience
The lot is 5Sx125 feet. Our terms are $500
in cash, balance monthly payments to suit
customers. A great many people wonder why
we are able to build and sell on the terms we
do For ii you have clear lot worth $500 we
will build You house and let you pay us
monthly. If you haven a lot but have $500
in cash, we will purchase you a lot in any good
location you may desire, build you a house
and let you pay us monthly. We take straight
mortgages with interest at 8 per cent net.
Remember We have our own craftsman, who
draws our plans and specifications aud you
are nothing out. If on don want us to draw
your plan and specification you can get your
own architect to draw them no first. We
started to tell you why we were abls to build
such nne houses for so little money and sell
them to you on the terms you propose. The
reason is very easily explained. If you have a
large force of men at work for you and rich
lumber company to supply your material and
-four or five old mon with lots OF money they
dont know what to do with, then you'd know
the reason why. ONE in and get cur pamph-
let's, examine our plans and let get ae-
quaintcd. If you don't want to build, possibly
some of your friends do. THE DENVER
BUILDING CO., 237 w. First ST.
The herald., 1894-10-14
EoR SALE
LEONARD MERRILL.

LEONARD MERRILL -
Formerly member of the firm of Grider snd
Dow (having associated with him in the real
estate business w. j. Gunby7 OF Ontario, Cal.
desires to say he will be pleased to have his
friends and acquaintances, as well the pub
lie, to know he is in business at 120 South
Broadway and will do his utmost to handle
your property to the best advantage. List with
him your houses and lots your ranches for
sale or exchange. We now have some choice
bargains for sale, one of which is as follows
New Groom residence on 70-foot corner lot,
$50 feet from University electric line; streets
graded, gravelcd. cement walks and curb; two
blocks from Figueroa two blocks from Adams:
house thoroughly modern in every way; only
$3.50.
The herald., 1894-10-14
U,oR sALE-vAcANT LOTS

Z
II SPECIAL BARGAINS.
$780, 1876; lots, corner, in Welsen-
danger tract, near University line.
$7O0-5D-foot lot on Adams ST., LIZ blocks
from car line.
$sOU-5Ox135; Orchard ave-
$1O00-5oxl35, west side OF Orchard ave. ;
water and gas on the To-.
,$lo50-4Sx149, fine building lot close to
the corner of Tenth and Pearl; positive bar
gam.
$I30O-45x150, corner of Twenty-third near
Hoover.
$15oO-50xl4o, Twenty-third, near Tobcr-
man.
$1150-50x200, Ellendale place; great snap.
$6O0-5OX1lS. Clinton ave-, near Hoover.
$750-G5xI30, on University car line; easy
payments.
$3.50 -65x1so, easy payments, close to Uni
vsrsity.
$2O00-4 lots on Vermont ave-. 54x159 each,
IL blocks from Cur limo; singly, $500 each.
$10O0-50xl50, near the corner OF Ninth and
Alvarado choice elevation
$2200-l50x17O, 3 lots on Sixth st, over
looking the park; an unusually good bargain.
$900-50x1l715, Twenty-tirsS st, near Fig
ueroa; very cheap.
OIL TERRITORY.
$1OOO-2 lots on the hill, south Of Second st.
park
$950-Fine lot north of the susskind well;
easy payments
Court.
$685. lots on Quebec St, between First
and Court oil groupings close by; $3.50 takes
the three.
Two lots running through from street to
street, house on each lot, $1,000 each; close to
Second st. park. OLIVER & CREASINGER,
237 w. First st. 1t
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR sALE-sEE HERE, YOUNG MAN, ARE
b IL you going 20 get married soon? If So it's
| your duty to get home for the little wife first.
come in and get some OF our plans and pamph-
lets and have talk with us, we will show you
how you can get house on easy monthly pay
inents. Now don't you think it would be nice
to have house ready to so right into? Re-
member it's THE DENVER BUILDING COM
PANY that does all this for you. Our Office is
at 237 W. Fist ST. IA
The herald., 1894-10-14

EOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY
plicated, for either homesoekers or snecula-
tors. 40 lots (about 81 acres) between SECOND
street and Westlake parks Immediately in the
sirous of leasing for the purposc,, between the
car nes-beautiful view for fine homes; only
$3.50 per lot as a whole Also So lots in south
west part Of city. near Jefferson and Main SITS 4;
two car lines; all SCI to 2-year-old orange
trees; $3.50 per lot. Also 200 acr imnroyed
corn and alfalfa ranch flowing well, house;
fenced; $50 per acrs All or half cash on
either Of above. JOHN f. HUMPHREYS &
SON, 100 S. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1894-10-14
WERKILL & GUNBY,
129 South Broadway.

atLNOR -$300-2-RoOM HOUSE, IDA ST,
Il N. W. $500 3-room house, Hyans st.,
west. $950-2room house, N. sichel st.
6-room house, Cypress ave-. S. W. $160O-5-
room house. L. Pico st. $1550-3 room house,
Maple, near Eighth. $lSO0-G-room house,
Alpine ST. S2O00-6-room house, W. Thirtieth
st. T2Sb0-5-room house, Third ST. near Wall.
$-3o0-S-room house, Boyle Heights. $2500-
Groom house. Wall 81. $2300-7-room house,
Jacsson ST. S25C0-6-room house, Turner ST.
$2600-s-room house, San Pedro ST. near Sixth
$260O-6-room house, San Julian st. $25O0-
S-room house, Carondelet st. $2750-9-room
house, E. Twenty eighth st. $1000-16-room
house, e. Seventh st. N. B. WALKER & CO.,
1855 ". Second st. ~
The herald., 1894-10-14

TNOR SALE - TALK ABOUT YOUR BAR.
IL gains in Grand avenue corner OTIS; we have
the finest on the street; 135x16j to an alley;
5000 buys it; see this or you lose the best
bargain OF the season. NORTON g. KENNEDY,
13l South Broadway. IA
The herald., 1894-10-14

TSCR SALE-SNAP-$23oO-S ACRES ON
K Figueroa street, with d-room cottage, mod
ern built, irrigatng water, short distance
from city limits; terms, $500 cash, balance
long time. JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 220 West
First. is
The herald., 1894-10-14

EOR sALE-sNAP, R1sO0 200 FEET FRONT
IL near Figueroa and Jefferson SITS. will sell
as q whole or single lots; owner is in the east
and must be sold at once; best bargain offered
in the city. JOHN L. PAVKOVICH 220 w
First St Ii
The herald., 1894-10-14

EOR sALE-$350 WILL BUY A FINE BUILD
J. ing lot on Fourteenth ST., block of the
electric cars; covered with bearing trees; ;
owner is compelled to sell. GRIDER x DOW,
ly9iH S. Broadway. II
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR SALE = FINE LOT ON SOUTH
4 Broadway; desrably located at low
figure Tor q few days; see us about this; there
il coin in it. NORTON & KENNEDY, ,134 South
Broadway. IA
The herald., 1894-10-14
FOR sAIE-1,IyE STOCK.


A UCTION SALE OF so HEAD OF AMIsRI-
N can work and driving horses, mares and
mules, at the new auction mart, in City Hay
Market, corner Sixth and Hope sts., on Satur-
day next, Oct. 18th, at 10 am. Auction sales
every Wednesday and Saturday. B. ]. COOKE,
Auctioneer. Ia
A UCTION SALES OF HORSES, CATTLE,
IN wagons, buggies, harness, agricultural i'm
plements, etc. at the new Tattersars, in City
Hay Market, corner Sixth and Hope every
Wednesday and saturday Consignments So
licited. Prompt returns made b. ]. COOKE,
Auctioneer. 1913 If
I,OR SALB--HORSE, HARNESS AND TOP
II spring wagon; good for peddling; $50.
1906 M. chigan ave., Boyle Heights. Ia
EoR sALE-4 MARES. GALL AT All
x Spring st. "a
The herald., 1894-10-14

DEST CHANCE IN THE MARKET, $50 PER
ID acre, heavy bearing fruit ranch, buildings,
water, etc.; $35 per acre, clean unimproved
fruit lands; terms easy. Address L. 4. II. AL
LYN, 406 w Twenty-first ST. 10-6 I'm
The herald., 1894-10-14

tDaily except sunday. tsnndays only. Al
other trains daily.
Trains via Pasadens ltne arrive at Downev
avenue station minutes earlier and leave
minutes later. Palace vestibuIcd sleeping cars
sIid upholstered tourist cars through TO kansas
City and Chicago daily.
Personally conducted excursions to Boston
every Thursday. For rates, alec ping car reset-
vations, etc.. call on or address
e. W. MCGEE,
III. and La Grande Station.
II. q. THoMPsON,
General Passenger Agent, Les Angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR SALE-S10O AN ACRE FOR 90 ACRES;
Il 1Oacres 6-yearold apricots 10 cres rich,
damp alfalfa land; 8 miles from city The fruit
will pay for the whole property in tn rec years;
alfalfa land adjoining will pay 300 an acre
this year. T.W. T. RICHARDS, 1D2 South
Broadway. IA
The herald., 1894-10-14

ENOR SALE--$3000 A MODERN SEVEN
IL room house, barn, large lot. on graded
street, Pasadena, or exchange for Los Angeles
property, vacant or improved. T. w. 7. RICH
AKDS, 1O2 South broadway. IA
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR sALE-A 7-ROoM COTTAGE, FINELY
Il built, good lawn. back yard fenced on West
Twenty-seeond St, between Union and Tober
man SITS price, $4,000; $500 cash, balance SO
per month.
THE DENVER BUILDING CO.,
Ii 237 West First sLreot
The herald., 1894-10-14

WILL SELL. AT A SACRIFICE ANY OF
w the following property: House and lot at
Santa Monica; alfalfa and fruit ranches For
particulars inquire of D. NJ. McGARR.Y, P. o.
box 302. IA
The herald., 1894-10-14

ENOR SALE-TWO ACRES OF LAND EA-
IL tending from Bloom to Leroy sts. Has
largo frontage s. +. Il. K. and Santa Fe II.
warehouse purposes. viii sell at bargain or
lease for term OF years. CLARK & BRYAN, l27
West Third st. Is
The herald., 1894-10-14

T1CR sALE-S150 WILL BUY NICE
4 building lot on Twenty-ninth street, half
block OF electric cars, on monthly install
ments GKIDER & DOW, 10912 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-14

EvoR sALE-LoTs, LOTS WE HAVE FOR
L sale some desirable lots in good location,
cl sc to car, either for speculation or home
Way Id
The herald., 1894-10-14

w TISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU, 22t W. FIRST
w St-Government and state school land To-
Gators. Established since 1875. Apply for
circular "How to secure lands.' 1i-13
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR SALE-BARGAINS lot on Thirtieth ST.,
< near Hoover, $3.50; lot on Clinton ST., near
Hoover, 5000; lot on Carondolet ST., near
Seventh. $500 +. A. HUTCHINSON, 2I3 w.
Eirst ST. o-1S m
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR sALE-I OFFER II LOTS LYING BE-
II tween Central avenue and San Pedro
street and between Eighth and Tenth Streets
at $40o to 5000 each; lots 40xl25 feet; half
cash balance time, per cent; best lots to
improve in city for the money. L. c. COOK,
S53 South Main. Id
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR SALE-S7O0-VERY DESIRABLE LOT
I off Seventh St and near Westlalie park; /;
best bargain on the market; must sell at once.
JOHN L. PAVkOVICH 22O W. First st. 16.
The herald., 1894-10-14

VNOR sALE-DO YOU WISH TO MAKE $1,000
l. right quick? Then take COX 65 feet on
Grand ave, near Eleventh. for only $500. 1t
is today the biggest bargain on the market.
CLAKk d BRYAN, 127 w. Third st. Is
The herald., 1894-10-14

LNOR sALE--A NEW AND MODERN S-ROOM
II house on Twelfth street. lot 40x140; at
the low price OF $4,000; the best buy in the
city; investigate; one-third cash, but easy.
NORTON O. KENNEDY, 13l South Broadway.
Ia
The herald., 1894-10-14

EOR sALE-A 4-ROOI COTTAGE ON
II Thirty-second ST., between Main and Maple;
price, $1250; $500 cash, balance $40 monthly.
THE DENVER BUILDING CO.,
Id 237 West First street.
The herald., 1894-10-14

L7OR SALE-AN ELEGANT BROOM, TWO
Il story house: lower story all finished in
hard wood; fine mantels and extra good
plumbing. This is one Of the prettiest homes
in no city and is located in the fashionable
portion thereof, in the lovely South Bonnie
Brae tract We arc offering this property alta
great bargain. CLARK & BRYAN, l27 West
Third st is
The herald., 1894-10-14

ITOR SALE-sEVERAL FIRST-CLASS MO-
u dern houses in first-cless locations on Sew
enth ST., in Bonnie Brae tract and others. VIM.
L. BOSBYEHEDL, 1l6 So Broadway. 16
The herald., 1894-10-14

U'OR sALE-CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS IN
Il walking distance. Houses erected to suit,
on monthly payments, at 8 per cent interest.
N. i. WALKER & CO., 12j1s W. Second ST. II
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR SALE-TuAT ELEGANT PROPERTY
4 fronting on three streets to alley, being
434 foot on Third street and surrounded by
property held at 1925 to 81 so foot; if sold this
week. $50 yer front foot takes it. NORTON &
KENNEDY, l34 South Broadway Id
The herald., 1894-10-14

COMPULSORY SALE-32O ACRES OF LAND.
~ 10 miles N. E. of the city of vi salia. Tulore
county, Cal, at much less than its assessed
value, on account of mortgage foreclosure;
also the beautiful Paige residence and orchard,
25 acres, East Los Angeles. Inquire OF JOSEPH
MEeMER, Administrator. $50 limo
The herald., 1894-10-14
Fom sALn- crrY rnnr smry.


EFOk SALE-CIYl LCTs-BAKGAlNS.
hIon-Carondale, near Seventh, choice.
O-Eicvonth, near Pearl.
TDoO-Pico, near Union avenue.
~ 100 Alvarado, near seventh. choice.
|1O0o-l 5OXl0O corner Bonnie Brae tract.
~ O-Thirteenth, near Grand avenue
TLOD- Ninth, near Westlake park.
Ti4oO-SiXteenth, west of Figueroa.
HO25-San Julian and Tenth.
IpAOu-lJOXi5 cor. Flower close IN
S22OO-26OXis0, ncsr Figuoroa and Jener-
son.
S50O--loOx120, Urmston tract, near Hoover.
%i00 Second, near Cummings beauty.
@5aO-Second. near Susskind we'll
EjJO--fhirtieth. Waycrly tract.
l,00G-1l0xI55. Hin street, close in
Also others in all parts OF the city. aud for
terms TO suit. JOHN L. pAVKOVICH.
10 22O w. First street.
The herald., 1894-10-14


TITO REAL ESTATE MEM WILL SHLJ, 10
Il close partnership, q Hesperia township
G6, 4 N. 6Wl, for $3 an acre. EN0CH
KNIGHT. IS
UNoR SALE--Y640-160 ACRES GOVERN
II ment patent land; house, well, ia this
county. T. W. I. RICHARDS, 102 s. Broad
WGy.
The herald., 1894-10-14

JTOR SALE-$225 TO $3.50 BUYS LOTS ON
Il Central avenue, which is 80 feet wide, ce-
ment walks and curbs; street graded and
graveled; on easy terms; take the Central ave-
nue. cars to Adams street or call at our Office
GRIDER & DOW, 1927 S, Broadway, II
The herald., 1894-10-14


GECOND-HAND NEARLY NEW. ONE 3 AND
- one 6-horse gasoline engine UNION GAS
ENGINE CO., ia Requena st.
The herald., 1894-10-14

NOR sALE--A LOT IN SECOND ST. PARK
II oil district at a bargain; 80 acres of oil
land west of city at figures to suit N. b. WAL
KER & Co., 1853 West Second st. II
The herald., 1894-10-14

JHOR sALE-HOUSES, ALL SIZES AND DE.
n scriptions in various parts OF the city, from
5000 to Y35, ,Jn0 on terms most reasonable; ;
too many to mention, SO call and will show
you. MING & BAYARD, 1913 S, Broadway ii
The herald., 1894-10-14
PIANOa.
DyETNG AND CLEANING.

RFETRoPOLITAN. STEAM DYE WORKS. 2t1
NA Franklin st., fine dyeing and cleaning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
THE WINE MARKET.
The Growers Committee Report as
to Its Condition.

Inc Growers Committee Report as
to Its Condition.
The committee of seven recently ap-
pointed at a meeting of wine men held in
the rooms of the State Viiicultural Asso-
citation, with a view of devising means 10
relieve the present depressed condition in
the wine market, submitted the following
report yesterday afternoon:
The committee has met almost continually for
the last ten days and in their Investigation Of
the industry have found that the prevailing low
prices for grapes and wine are Que TO a COntin-
ued OVerproductiOn and the resultant excessive
competition.
They believe further that the most feasible
way 10 overcome TINS state OF affairs Will be
reduction of the surplus now on hand, which
can b. done only by combined efforts of grower
and merchant.
The committee has interviewed merchants
and capitalists and believes that if full control
OF the grape and wine product of the State for
nVe years could be obtained syndicate of SUI
tcent funds would be organized 10 place the
Industry on permanently paying basis.
The committee will now proceed 10 call meet
lngs IN the different districts 10 lay the matter
before the people and TO give further de- ais
mon sound Wines IN the country cellars would
be taken at much higher price than is now
prevailing.
The committee consists of the following
named gentlemen, each representing some
particular wine-growing section of the
State: 2. G. Rossi, Sonoma County; +.
BeriBger, Napa G. j. Wetmore, Alameda !;
William Wehner, Santa Clara; Z. G..
Bechowsky. Los Angeles; f. A. West,
San Joaquin and Fresno; John SWEET
Contra Costa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
VALLEY RAILROAD.
1t Is Nearing a Point for
Incorporation.
Traffic Manager Leeds Finds Capital
Willing to Interest Itself for San
Joaquin's Benefit.

The proposed San Joaquin Valley Rail-
road is meeting with favor among business
men, and from all accounts the necessary
funds to begin operations will be speedily
forthcoming. Conferences of the execu-
tive committee of the Traffic Association
are being held daily, and Traffic Manager
Leeds is making great efforts to interest
capital in the enterprise which is to free
the valley from the exactions OF the South
ern Pacific road. Although the pTelimi-
nary steps are going ahead with rapidity,
the status of the scheme has not yet at
tanned point for the Incorporation of a
company. A study Of the route proposed
from Stockton TO Bakersfield on the survey
made for the Salt Lake railroad shows that
the grade at no place will exceed sixteen
feet mile in the whole length of go miles
of line. No survey for the projec ed rail
road has yet been made, but so far nave
the preliminaries gone that it is already
pretty we'll decided what the rates will be
for freight. These will be low enough to
make the Southern Pacific come to time,
not only on the division running TO Bakers
field, but also or their lines pretty much
all over the State. In fact. the railroad OF
the Traffic Association will be body blow
to the Southern Pacific, and 1t is this fact
which will enable the projectors to place
the new scheme on sale basis with COM
Daratively little trouble. The election IF
Isaac Upham as president of the Traffic
Association means added effort in this
direction, as he has always been in favor
of the project, and as treasurer of the
association has worked hard in its behalf
Traffic Manager Leeds said yesterday talk
ing of the railroad: Progress so far has
been very satisfactory. l have found DO
difficulty in interesting people in behalf of
a scheme which appeals to the financial
interests of all. The cost of the road will
not be over $4,000 a mile. The matter is
being considered daily in the execu-
tive committee of the association, but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

no steps have been taken so far o
Incorporate a company. This will be done
shortly. but until it is done we do not ca Q
to make much talk about the matter.
When the company is incorporated then
people Will know we mean something, and,
L can tell you, we will set 10 work at once
to make things hum"
rs there any truth in the rumor that the
Traffic Association is only a secondary in
terpst in this matter?" was asked.
None at all, | assure you. The Traffic
Association is the father of the scheme,
aud without the association the scheme
would fall 20 the ground. The association
and that alone is the great factor In
whether the project viii succeed or fall to
the ground. They are working at it all th e
time and in the course of few days there
will be news -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
!: NEXT TAX LEVY.
,.:..~
:.
" The Estimate of Auditor
Frederick.
ELECTION EXPENSES CUT.
The Street Department Demand
Decreased.
~.
3. ONE CENT OVER THE DOLLAR.
Figures Prepared for the Finance
: Committee of the Board of
=. Supervisors to Digest.
ONE CENT OVER THE DOLLAR.

Auditor Broderick on Monday will
submit to the Board of Supervisors his
estimates for the next tax levy.
: Under bis estimate the tax will be 81 Oh
= on basis of property valuation of
$500, 600, 600. Last year the levy was
made on an estimate of property valua-
:fion of S342, 10000 but this year the
Assessors figures have fallen of S2O,-
$4,000 on account of the financial depres-
:, sion of last year.
: The Auditors basis will realize SO, 232, 600
in taxes.
=. Although the levy proposed is 81 OF on
the valuation mentioned, in reality the
: taxes proposed are as follows: For current
Expenses under the pledge of those elected
*.99 cents on the S275, 100000 valuation, Z
cents for park expenses, cents for the
: City:Hali Commission (Which proposes to
raise $4,000 more) and 5 cents for the
payment of interest on the city's bonded
indie btedness.
= Taken in its entirety the levy is 81 Oh on
the $500. 600. 600 valuation.
:. e. n submitting his estimate to the board
Auditor BrOderick in a communication
Will call attention 10 the fact that the CITY
Will aOt get its customary $4,000 from the
State this year, when was usually given
IQr the collection of the States portion of
tile taxes. He will also call the attention
OF the board to the large amounts drawn
by stenographers Of the courts. Although
So, 900 was appropriated for this purpose
last year $4,000 was drawn. The Treas
ii er had no option in the matter, but had
10 pay the money in accordance with the
orders of the courts.
La making his allowances the Auditor
has followed the statutes in making pro-
vision for all the salaries of the various
departments. In other respects he has
followed his discretion to keep within the
limit of the levy proposed. The Regis
tTaV, for instance, asked for S195. 900 for
the next general election. The Auditor
allows him Sl50,000.
=: Superintendent Ackerson asked for
5000 600 to run the Street Department, but
the Auditor in his estimate only allows
: 'S326. 600, Last year the Street Department
was allowed S352, 900.
-: The Free Library is allowed $4,000,
though last year il got only $50. 000 having
: 6n.i1and S17, 900 balance. This year ow-
ing to having moved into new and expen-
.sfve quarters there is 30 surplus on hand.
The Fire Department is only allowed
: the. statutory amounts by the Auditor,
. though he has recommended that the board
allow such sum for material as is deemed
wise according to the judgment OF the
Fire -COmmi ssiOners. Last year the Fire
Department got So, 900 extra.
- Superintendent Titus of the City and
County Hospital asked for S126OO TO run
his institution, although he was only al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
OAKLAND'S FRONT.
Evidence for the City Closed-Testi-
mony in Rebuttal.

The city of Oakland has submitted its
testimony in the waterfront case. show
ing that the land In dispute was public
property until Carpenters unlawful bar
gain with the Town Council, when it was
fenced by him and sold TO the railroad.
The railroad yesterday produced evidence
In rebuttal. Isham Case, Edward Newiin,
Captain +. G. BoutOn and others stated
that when Oakland was village the
broadway wharf was fenced and toll was
collected from those who used il. The
opening argument for the railroad will be
made on Wednesday ana the case will be
submitted on briefs early next week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

lowed $4,000 last year, with a $4,000
extra appro priation to build a training
school for nurses. The school was not
ouilt, and there is very little of the 500. OOO
left. Auditor Brnderick has allowed the
County Hospital So. 600
me Almshouse gets $4,000, and other
institutions the same am0nnt az Iast wear
Where the appropriations have not been
overrun.
Inc Finance Committee of the Board of
eeuperVlsors will take up the Auditors
ngures and cut them to suit themselves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

81 75-Finest Imported Linen Shirts: Shield
bcSOms. completely lauudered: whites
pin aud ectuS: iali sizes; former prices
81 Is ana - 50................ now only 81 :;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

Every Garment in the House reduced
and marked in plain fgures-only Oae
Price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

ALI goods guaranteed as advertised.
No goods exchanged during this sale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

81 10-Finest Percale Shirt Waists, Iaun-
dered; pinks and ali fashionable colors;
former prices 81 5O.-.....,........now 81 lC
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
MISSES REFER JACKETS.

50 5O-Misses' Refer Jackets; fine tan all.
wool cloths; uObby ana verv stylish; FOR
meT price 50 5O...,.................no now SO 80