davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
BITS OF BOTANY.

The Charter Oak of Connecticut,
was common white oak.
An exhibition of sea MOSES in Bos-
ton is said to be as beautiful as a
flower show.
Mime. Regnon of Roostoen, Holland,
during last summer had giant rose
bush weighedidown with 5000 roses
in full bloom.
Orchids are becoming cheaper in
Paris. The cut flowers can be had
now for a franc or two apiece. They
are used for table decorations, with
fruit in dishes or strewn upon the
table cloth. The orchid is supplant-
ing the gardenia as a button hole
flower.
The fact that an English nursery
men sends to this country, and pays
$500 for a small plant of the yellow
lowered variety of cypripedium in
signe, shows that the trade still be-
lieves that the market for eXtraor-
dinarily rare and peculiar orchids is
likely to be maintained.
N iluuC IiCCi huOWh %
the Domlinde, or cathedral tree, has
fallen at Brunswick. 1t was eighty
six feet high and it's girth was nine
teen feet. It was unique in that
there was undoubted mention of it in
a pamphlet written in 1892, in which
it is recorded that in 1473 summer
came in so early that "the lime tree Of
Brunswick" was in leaf by Easter day.
To preserve flowers fresh keep them
moist and cool. The heads of sweet
smelling flowers should not be sprin-
killed., as that causes them to lose
their perfume. Those who wish tt
carry flowers any distance should
wrap them in wet paper and pack
them in a box. The heads of carna
ton pinks and delicate white flowers
should be covered with oiled paper.
| Florists send flowers thousands o
! miles by observing these preca utions
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
MATTERS OF RECORD.

Corea contains 600, 900 Catholics.
In Paris one person in eighteen
lives on charity.
The bible has an annual circulation
of 10000, 900 copies
In the United States forty persons
out of every 1000 are color blind.
England's average wheat yield is
about thirty-slx bushels to the acre.
The word penknife is one of the
words found only once in the bible.
Japan had but one newspaper
twenty-five years ago. Now it has
1000.
Lake Acubo, Chilli, has an area OF
fortyfive square miles, and is 1880
feet above sea level
The Western Union envelopes are
made cheap, as the company uses
100, 900, 900 or so year.
1t is New York florist that adver-
and ground" to FIJI them.
Acute madness and suicide must
frequently follow in cases where peo-
pie are deprived of all fluid.
Flammarion says that the earth is
cooling very rapidly. Europe has
lost five degrees this century.
One hundred years ago yellow fever
was more common il Northern cities
than it is now in tropical towns.
In Russia all regular officers and
employees on state railroads most re-
tire on reaching their fifty-ftth year.
A band of !, 900 Menomin e Indians,
men and women, cut and banked
$3.50, 900 worth of logs in Wisconsin in
1898.
Originally there were no pews il
the old English churches. Stone
benches along the sides of the church
were the only fixed seata
A dog thirty-three inches high, six
feet and eleven inches long an6
weighing $50 pounds belongs to E
w. Abbott, Elxton, Mass.
A soldier in the Austrian reserve, {
new recruit, was found after a few
days to be Miss Schott, who had en-
| listed to be near her lover.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
MY LEAD Z s.

Solid Gold Spectacles and Fine Crystal Lenses,
$3.50. Gold Filled, So Fine Steel and Crystal
Lenses in Composition aluminium Frames, $500; in
Steel, from 80 cents to $3.50 according to lenses
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
Hibbard Items.
Miss Mary Banks is very i'll.

Miss Mary Banks is very i'll.
Mrs. Chas. Estes was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Listenberger is very i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. John Davis visited with her par
ents near Maxenkuckee, Sunday last.
Mr.. Jesse Erb and nephew Harry,
counted the railroad ties between Ply
mouth and Hubbard Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Borros is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, of
Lincoln, Neb., visited few days last
week, with their daughter, Mrs. j. L..
Mosher.
Ida and Estella Wilson spent Friday
with Miss Lulu Carl, of Marmont.
Mrs. Geo. Nearpass and children,
were visiting Mrs. NJ. f. Wilson and
Mrs. John Banks Tuesday and Wednes-
day, of last week.
Mrs. Henry Listenberger is reported
as being quite i'll.
Mr.. Bert Stuck, of Elgin, ILL.,, is Wis
iting his parents and friends in this
place.
Quite a number of Hubbard ladies
called on Mrs. John II. Watson, last
Sunday afternoon.
Milton Hunt and wife, of Plymouth,
Sundayed with Mrs. Hunts parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Listenberger.
Quite "sad accident happened on
the Mosher farm last Saturday morn
ing. For further information, ask L
Mosher.
The poStOffice and restaurant on
Broadway, has gone through general
renovation. They are preparing to
serve meals at all hours.
DR.. Loring, of Burr Oak, also ou
Hubbard physician, ii. S. Clifton, was
seen riding through our streets Sunday
returning from the base ball park.
Mr.. NJ. f. Wilson and family were
badly frightened late one night last
week by two strangers demanding admit
ance into the grocery store. On max
ing inquiry, it was found they were
looking for saloon. When told this
was a temperance town, they left a.
soon as possible.
The base ball park gates were open
ed last Sunday. The All Rounds play
ed the Twirlers match game. Th,
game at the end of the contest stooi
Is to II in favor of the TwirlerS. Tn
ball games seems to be the all absorb
ing occupation of this usual quiet burg
The Sabbath has become back mum
Der, as there seems to be little regart
given to the Lords day.
OCCASIONAL.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION!

On Thursday, August s, 1895, the
Lake Erie Il Western II. II. will run
their popular annual excursion to Cleye-
land, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at following very low
rafac viz
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
VANDALIA LINE.
Low Rate Excursions, April I'd, 30tf
1895.

On April I'd and Both, the Vandalia
line will sell excursion tickets to points
i'm the South and Southeast at
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
In addition to the above, round trip
tickets will be sold to points in Arkan-
sas and Texas on April I'd, at rate of
one fare plus 50. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges allowed. For full
particulars call on or address any Van
dalia Line Ticket Agent, or w. +. Brun-
ner, Asst. General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
E. SPANGIE.

Optcian of 20 years experience.
complete line of Watches, Clocks, Fine Jewelry.
Silverware and Optical Goods Orders taken for large
wholesale house for Solid Gold Rings any design at
obbers rates. plain set diamond, any goods my
line in stock Those distance order glasses
by mail Write for instructions,
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, z DOORS NORTH OF POSTOFFICE.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17


Lake Erie X Western II. II. will run
their popular annual excursion to Cleye
land, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at following very low
rates, viz:
Peoria. 81 30 Fort Wayne So co
Bloomington. Z 90 Muncie. 49,. > 90
Lafayette. 6 90 Connersville ) 90
Michigan City 6 90 Ruahville -. ) 90
Indianapolis. ) 90 New Castle. ) 90
Upton. ) 90 CambridgeCity5 90
Lima ....... 90 Fremont -. 90
Sandusky, 81 90
With corresponding reductions from in
termediate points.
In addition to the above, the purchas-
ers of these tickets will be given
privilege of special excursion side trips
to lewiston On-the-Lake, including a
steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for %
cents. To Toronto and return by Lake
Islands, $500. Tickets FOR the above
side trips can be had when purchasing
Niagara Falls ticket, or any time on
train.
Besides the above privileges, with
that of spending Sunday at the Falls,
we will furnish all those who desire a
side trip from Brocton Junction to
Chautauqua Lake and return free of
charge.
Tickets of admission to places of
special interest at or near Niagara
Falls, but outside the reservation, in
GLIDING toll over the international
Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators
to the waters edge at Whirlpool Rapids
On the Canadian side, Will be offered on
train at reduction from prices charged
after reaching the Falls.
Do not miss this opportunity to spend
Sunday at Niagara Falls. The eXcur
sion train will arrive at Niagara Fall:
700 a. m. Friday, August 8, 1895, anC
will leave the Falls returning Sunday
morning, August IL, at 6 o'clock, stop
ping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon
giving an opportunity to visit the mag
nificent monument of the late President
Garfield, and many other interesting
points.
Tickets will be good, however, to re
turn on regular trains leaving the Fall.
Saturday, August 10, for those not de
string to remain over. Tickets will ais,
be good returning on all regular trains
up to and including Tuesday, Angus
IL, 1895. Secure your tickets. AlsC
chair and sleeping accommodations
Those desiring can secure accommOda
tiOns in these cars while at the Falls
For further information call on an,
agent Lake Erie e Western II. II. or al
dress
c. +. DAILY, Gen. Pass Agent,
Indianapolis, IND
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
Eat During Hot Weather, DIR. Martins
Royal Breakfast Food. 1t
Pleases The Palate.

PIeases The Palate.
A brain and nerve invigorating food,
without the heating properties of Oat-
meal, requiring the life and strength of
many pounds of wheat to obtain one
package.
Well people like it and the sick can
eat it when nothing else will agree with
them. Saves labor, time, and fuel,
cooked in two minutes. Sold by gro
GERS.
w. +. LEONARD.
w. M. KENDALL.
ED. S. HOGARTH q Co.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17

To watch your dollars against our cOrOnet values.
The union will be pronounced good bargain.
Isn't this marriage notice that is interesting.
follow with description and prices, such these:
Beautiful Challys, big assortment only &c per
yard. Figured Linen De Ind, 81 inches wide, Zoe.
Calcutta and Bermeda Cloth, 81 inches wide, only
sc, and lots of other hot-weather bargains at
popular prices.
Highest values to lowest prices married at our
store. An Iron Clad and Gilt Edge Bargain is
the result For instance Ladies Shirt Waists,
25c 35c, SOC, 75c, S100 and S125 The latter is
the popular Trilby Waist, with two detachable
collars to each waist Every lady should have
of these waists at least.
The Coronet of true worth is given for your dol
lars if you exchange them for our long 10-button
Chamois or Wash Kid Gloves at S1OO or if you
invest in our Lace Curtain Sale, or buy one of our
Ladies Capes or Jackets at the Reduction Price
Sale Come and see if our bargains are not ex-
acty as advertised
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17
l.. a. KLOEPFER.
Ewes are Windows OF The Soul.

Remember they priceless Take care of them,
as will take care of them for you. If you need
Specaces Eye Classes consult Optican. We
make charge for examination of the eyes for defective
vision. Our ability to safely and correctly adjust glass
is beyond question. We guarantee satisfaction and
make all needed corrections and supply and exchange
.=1:-. Tree year.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-05-17

JOSEPH WOOD, f. \. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
n-3O-s4-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply To any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
!. T.. HANES. Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No
vember "a 1895, s p. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those OF same date last season:
Eureka ABS, last season s. IA Red Bluff 2.97 last
season 2.O2 San Francisco 1S. last season z 7S;
Fresno .29 last season LIP; San Luis Obspo z D,
last 332; Los Angeles .67, last season .76:
San Diego LII, last .O5; Yuma .3Z last sea-
son 1S1.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
54, Red Bluff 60, Fresno SO. San Fran cisco 81
Independence Sc, San Luis Obispo "a, Los Angeles
"a, San Diego go. Yuma g.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 81,
minimum Al mean So
The of low pressure central over Eastern
Arizona last night has probably moved eastward.
An area OF high pressure Is central tonight over
Montana. The pressure is falling slowly over
Washington and Montana, and Is rising over Cali
fornia, Nevada and Arizona
The weather has been generally clear. east OF
Utah and south Of Idaho. The temperature has
narrow strip along the coast from Los Angeles to
Fort Candy, where it has fallen slightly.
Heavy frostS were reported this morning through
out California. Temperatures below freezing oc-
Cured in the central part Of the State
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending at midnight, November IS, 1895:
Northern California-Fair Monday; conditions
uncertain for Tuesday morning: slightly warmer;
westerly winds.
Southern California - Fair Monday; slightly
warmer; westerly winds
Nevada-Fair Monday; stationary temperature.
Utah-Fair Monday: slightly warmer
Arizona-Fair Monday; stationary temperature.
San Francisco and vicInity-Fair Monday; condi-
temperature; westerly winds
A. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
WILL GET NO SUBSIDY,
British Columbia Steamers L.
nored by the New Zealand
Government.
San Francisco Will Continue the Mail
Service to the Southern
Seas.

The chances are that the steamers now
running between Vancouver and Aus
tralia will be Withdrawn in the near future.
For some months past the owners of the
line have been trying to secure subsidy of
$3.50, 600 year from the New Zealand Gov
ernment, but as that scheme has failed
the Oceanic Steamship Company still re-
tains its supremacy and San Francisco will
continue to be the terminal for Australian
travel on this side of the ocean.
According to the terms submitted by the
Canadian Pacific people the contractors
were to have the option of making either
Wellington or Auckland the port of call
in the colony, or make either the terminal
port. In case they made one of the Aus
tralian ports the terminal the subsidy was
to be only f20, 900 per annum, but ii either
of the above-named ports was made the
terminal, the subsidy was to be $4,000
per annum.
The voyage was not to exceed twenty
two days, and ESQ per day was to be paid
every day over and above that period.
The contract was to take effect after the
expiration of eight months from the date
of the agreement, and the first steamship
was to leave New Zealand not later than
the 1st of December, 1896.
The steamships were to be of gross
tonnage OF $500 tons, to have triple expan-
sion machinery, refrigerators capable of
carrying not less than 11,000 carcasses of
mutton, or an insulated cubic capacity of
10000 feet for cold storage. accommoda-
tion for 130 passengers and TO be fitted
with the electric light and all other COM
forts and conveniences.
The contractors were to have the option
of calling both at Suva and Honolulu,
and the usual provisions were included re-
specting the carriage of mails. The con-
tract was to be in force for a period of ten
years.
1t was also part of the agreement that
the contract was subject to provision
that on no steamship carrying mails
should colored labor in the pay of the con-
tractors be employed.
James h. Huddart, one of the own
ers of the Miowera and Warrimoo,
made strong fight for the contract, but
the agents of the Alameda, Mariposa and
Monowai kept close on his trail. In con-
sequence the latter vessels still fly the
mail flag and San Francisco will continue
to handle the bulk of the Australian
travel.
The owners of the Oceanic Steamship
line are willing to improve the service be-
tween here and Sydney just as soon as the
Governments of Hawaii, Samoa, New Zea-
land and New South Wales signify their
wish for extra steamers. OF course, the
subsidy will Lave to be increased in order
to meet the increased service
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
TALKED OF CHRIST.
Rev. Oliver c. Miller breaches at the
Church of the Holy Spirit.

Chufch OF the Holy Spirit.
Rev. Oliver c. Miller preached his fourth
sermon Yesterday at the church of the
Holy Spirit, in Franklin Hall, on Fillmore
street, near Bush. Considerable interest
has been manifested in the sermons, and
the conditions now indicate that the con-
gregation will remain permanently at its
present quarters.
Mr.. Miller prefaced mis- remarks with an
announcement that, while he will continue
a supporter of the Lutheran doctrine, he
proposes to advocate the necessity of the
complete administration of the Holy Spirit
over the church. His desire was to organ
ize church body after the Pentecostal
model. Mr.. Miller considers it an evil
dence of church weakness that vice in
creases with appalling rapiditv and in
vades even the sanctuary precincts. He
appealed to his congregation to assist him
gathering in the children from vicious in
fiuences, and generally to help in clearing
the moral atm osphere.
The reverend gentleman's sermon pro per
was upon the crucifixion. He gave an elo-
quent description of the divine tragedy
and pointed out its cause and effects. The
sermon was listened to with great interest,
and on its conclusion the congregation
was increased by the admission of several
members.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

and P. T. Donnelly defeated I. F Bonnet and
a. R. French of the Acme Club, 21-17, 1921,
21-19; John Purcell and c. A. Sullivan de-
teated the Olympic Club champions Al Hamp-
ton and H. R. Johns, 21-13, 21-14, 12-21,
l1-21, 21-19; NJ. J. Kigallon and R. Linehan
defeated P. T. DonneIy, the amateur cham
plon, and Ed Maloney, 1921. 21-11, 21-1S,
21-I9.
Union court-Terry McManus and J. Dooley
defeated Thomas O'Hara and E. Moran, 21-18,
21-16, 21-20. 0. Hendry and Professor
Lynch defeated c. johnson and r. Parkinson,
2l-17, 21-1S. ]. Howard and M. NJ. Millit
defeated Ed Nannery and William Keough,
2l--1S, 21-16. J. McGuinn and T. Lenihan
defeated !. Jordon and P. Joyce, 21-15, 18-
feated c. Nelson and D. Crowley, 21-15, 1s-
Il, Lib. II. Batzner and d. Doherty de-
1eated ed ii; McKenny and c. Long, 21-15, IS
Il, 2l-lO. ]. Feeney and ]. Nelson played
against NJ Dillon and J. Rogers. each side win
mn nIng two games and the final being postponed
till Thanksgivin day
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Several Exciting Games Played OFF,
GERS of the Occidental Club
Elected.

The handball courts were we'll patronized
yesterday. In the San Francisco court an
exciting match was played between W..
Williams, the Bostonian, and j. Carroll
and Patrick Kelly and P. Cahill, the two
former winning in three straight games.
The event of the day at the Union court
was match between j. Feeney and j..
Nelson and NJ. Dillon and ]. Rager. Each
side won two games, and on account of
darkness setting in the final was post
poned till Thanksgiving day.
Two closely contested and interesting
matches were played at the Occidental
court. The first was between John Purcell
and C. A. Sullivan and the Olympic Club
champions, Al G. Hampton and II. R..
Johns. Sullivan and Purcell won after an
exciting contest, the feature of the play
other was between M. j. kilgallon and X.
Linehan and Amateur Champion P. T..
Donnelly and Ed Maloney. Kilgallon and
Linehan won the match by three games to
one. On Wednesday evening there will be
return match between Hampton and
Johns and Purcell and Sullivan, and
James c. Nealon and R. Linehan will play
Donnelly and Maloney.
The annual election of officers of the Oc-
cidental Club was held last Friday night
with the following result: President, D.
E. Condor; vice-presldent, Ed Maloney; {;
secretary, c. J. McGlynn; manager, T.
Degnan; directors-T. f. Bonnet, Al Col
Inns. James J. O'Brien, DR.. Ed E. Hill and
C. A. Sullivan.
Following were the games played in the
different courts yesterday:
San Francisco court-M Mcneil and J. Rodg-
ers defeated P. Ryan and G. Mcdonald two
rubs R. Shea and Z. Barrett defeated d. Con-
molly and H. Moffett, 21-13, 9-21. 21-16.
W. O'Neil and j. Fitzgerald defeated ]. Rob-
erts and l.. Kelly, 21-16, 7-21, 21-14. D..
OBrien and P. Barrett defeated d. Finnigan
and r. Shea, 21-11, 1871, 21-15. F. Sulli-
van and J. Sweeney defeated C. Mccarthy and
NJ. Bowling, 21-1O, 1921, 21-I3. P. Cahil
and 2. Kelly defeated Thomas Ryan and j. Car
roll. Pill, 1871, 21-6. w. Fox and f. Smith
defeated j. Dodd and ]. OBrien, 2l-14,
17-21, 21-1O. w. Williams, the Bostonian
and J. Carroll defeated Pat Kelly and P. Ca
hill, 21-12, 21-19, 21-1O.
Occidental court-Al Collins and L. Kenny
defeated j. Slattery and ]. Hurley, 21-12, 49,
21, 2l-11; James ]. O'Brien and D. z. Condor
defeated D. o. Sullivan and J. McKenna, 21-
ID, 21-7; c. Kane and A. J. McKerron defeated
G; d. Cofield and A. G. Green. 21-16, 11-21,
21-12; Paul ID. Goesel, the German cham pion,
defeated d. NJ. Stanley, 21-19, 21-18, 21-17;
A. c. Bauer and j. Shannon defeated NJ. Dolan
and NJ. Mccormick, 1871, 21-14, 21-13; C.
j. McGlynn and Nat Jacobs defeated P. Crosby
and Nate Hewson, 21-1O, 21-14; Ed Maloney
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
PRoBATE SALE:

- - !.
Estate of Joseph w. Dagger, Deceased.
n. f. corner of Jones and Jackson sts. comprs-
ing vacant lot on N f. corner of Jones and Jackson
sts residences Nos 1902, 5O4, 1905, 15O61a and
1908 Jones ST., and 1924, 1926 and 1928 Jackson
ST.. being residences and one vacant lot; present
rents, $205.50; one vacant S45; total rental,
$25O.5O. This is choice property fine view; resi-
dences in good condition; Powell and Hyde street
cables: will be sold entirety; do not fail TO
anime ami this property; large corner property. 140x
the Superior Court-Probate Department.
Also, for Same Account.
S. line (No. 21) of Bernard, $50 rect E. Of Jones
ST., bet. Pacific and Broadway: comfortable house
of rooms; rents for $17; now vacant; street btu
this; lot 23x6O feet. Terms-Cash: subject to APP
proval Of the Superior Court-Probate Department..
Golden Gate Park-Residence Lot
N. line of Grove, 125 feet w. of Baker ST.; this
elegant residence lot is all ready for building two
blocks only from the Golden Gate Park; fine To-
cation for gentleman'S home; several car lines;
lot 25xl37: :6 feet
Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Corner.
N. w. corner Clay and Baker sts. this choice
residence corner should be examined by any gen.
tleman desiring elegant location for family
home car facilities not excelled; grand corner lot,
81 :3x10O feet.
Presidio Heights-Residence Lots.
S. w. corner of Jackson and Maple sts.: who de-
sires to live in this unequaled location Marine
view, pure air. near the Presidio Reservation: ex-
amir these lots for home: Sacramento-street
and to be Pacifcavenue cables corner lot 80 214x
117:9 feet Inside lot adjoining 81 :10x117:9 feet.
Downtown French Flats.
N. W. line (Nos. 112 to 1141a) of Welsh, 13O feet
s. w. of Fourth st. (bet. Bryant and Brannan sts):
improvements consist of French fats of and
rooms full rents $54; street bituminized; lot 25x
rs feet.
Mission French Flats.
s. line (No. 123) of Valley, IT'S feet E. OF Church
st. improvements 2-Story bay-wndowed build
ing of French flats of 4 ROOMS each; San Fran
cisco and San Mateo and Mission-street electric
roads: lot 27x114 feet.
Western Addition Residence Lots.
Z. line of Cook, $50 feet s. of Geary st.: resi-
dence lots all ready for building; must be sold: Z:
only $50 feet from Gcary-street cable; fine chance
for a speculator or builder, person wanting to
bull home lot 25x120 feet
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & Co.,
63S Market street. Auctioneers.