davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-24

with as rapid and efficient service as is
now in operation in this city.
The collection wagons, recently given a
trial, have proven entirely satisfactory and
now. with mail cars on our street railway
lines letter carriers on wheels and collec-
ton wagons gathering up mail there should
be no complaint am ong Washington people.
But an improreme mt might be made in the
delivery and collection of mail in the sub
urban districts. The residents of these
sectIons are not served az promptly as they
might be. s3ss
Several years ago Congress discussed the
question of establishing Il carrier system
in all populous country districts. The Post
master General disapproved the measure
because of its expense. Perhaps he was
right, but il more money WAS expended
in more adequately accommodating the
public there would be fewer silver and
other malContent craZes.
Tue day has gone by when this govern
ment can be run on party declarations of
economy and reform. The people demand
more liberal expenditures for public work
that an increased amount of money may be
kept in circulation. Taxes become insig-
nificant W hen everybody is prosperous, and
citizens generally would prefer to be as
sessed more literally If they could be as
sIred Of better times.
Tue Improvement Of our washington mail
service shows what might be done II every
branch Of the government was conducted In
tue same progressive manner.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
District Republicans to Celebrate.

The Mckinley and Hobart Interstate
Campaign Club " i'll have Republican rally
on next Monday night at their clubrooms,
No. 339 Pennsylvania avenue. There viii
be distinguished speakers present. Including
Charles W Needham. Col. NJ. NJ, Parker and
Theodore W. Noyes. Invitations have
been sent to all the Republican clubs in and
near the District, and the Womans
Auxiliary Mckinley and Hobart Club will
be out in full force
The evening times., 1896-10-24

he was possessed of n clear, logical iltel-
beet, and on questions not controlled by
party politics, he was impartial and Just.
HIS greatest failing -ifit can he considered
as such was his intense partisanship.
Party first, country afterwards, was Il
motto that influenced his actions, but. all
III all. Speaker Crisp was Il worthy man.
ard Congress will miss his valuab blc counsel
Another prominent characteristic OF Mr..
Crisp was IDS loyalty To friends and sup
portcrS. He never forgot favor, nor over
looked an opportunity to reward service.
His appointment of com mittecs and lis
rulings as Speaker stand as proof Of his
friendship, and no one ever had cause to
complain OF his ineratitudc. On the other
hand. Mr.. Crisp never used his position or
influence to the injury Of an Oppone mt.
While he was eager to look after the wei
fare Of friends, lie was also far above being
revcn 2ful.
Few men are given his intense, lovahle
nature. and still fewer are blessed with bis
power 10 rel ain friends ana followers. What
ever lie lacked has passed from memory.
Only that is given which Represents his
virtues. OF these, Mr.. Crisp had many.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
Epitome of the News in the
Morning Times.

1fyou miss any news In the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably pub
Iished IN this mornings edition, and
as The Times never repeats you'H
have to take both editions To get all
the news as quick as IL huppens.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

The Times has n regular and psrma-
nent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper morn
ing or evening, published in Wash
fngton. AS Al News and Advertising
Medium it has no competitor
The evening times., 1896-10-24

spread belief that the tin poisons the food
which is contained in the can, or, at any
rate, that solder, which often accidentally
drops into the contents, spoils them.
This, as a chemist, he desires to confute.
II IS simply another case OF a popular super
stition, entirely at variance with science
1t is impossible for tin to act chemically
so as TO produce decay. And, as all solder
used IN sealing cans is also tin, il follows
that this, too cannot be injurious.
The only danger is that the can is imper-
fectly sealed or that the meat or fruit or
whatever is put up has begun to decay be-
fore it is sealed up.
II this be so, even to the extent of pin
point, nothing can save the contents OF the
can from spelling. 1t may be della yed for
n week or month, but eventually the bad
spot will spread throughout the entire can.
Toelrminate all danger Of food dangerous
TO health being sold to the people, there
arc appointed in England a staff of in
spectors, whose duty it is to see that every
ounce OF food used by the canning cstab-
iishments is pure and wholesome.
Just before he left England Mr.. Woclf saw
y whole carload OF meats condemned in
this manner ana ordered to be destroyed
Canned meats coming from America are
also subject to this supervision, and Mr.
woolf added that he was sorry to say they
need it, for many and many can of meats
and of other edibies shipped to England
from America has had TO be condemned
because it was uISound.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

a thing as too much space between tiie
bottom of skirt and the ground
Fortunately, the skirt war is over, 81
far as the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing is concerned. The skirts Won vic
tory. as they always do. Even as good n
man as Chief johnson cannot resist them.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
That Two Year Contract Proposition.

That Two-Yenr Contract Proposition.
Tie proposition of senator Jones that
wage-earners demand a two years contract
of employers for supporting Mr. Mckinley
should meet with immediate approval
Employers generally believe that Mr
Bryan's defeat Will revive business and re-
store prosperity. ON the other hand, they
regard his election as a death knell to their
interests. Consequently most Of them wouid
be glad to exchange a two-ycar contract
with faithful employees for McKinley's cleo
ton.
Bat perhaps Senator Jones has another OBJ
ject i'll view 1t locks as If Lis protege,
Mr.. Bryan, would walk the plank Novem-
ber 3, and pcs IDLY the astlte Senator wants
10 prepare the way for this drop into the
political sea.
But that would not make any difference
The evening times., 1896-10-24

acting as witnesses
in police court cases.
Somepeoplemay Won
der at this statement,
hut it is a fact that
there are professional
witnesses justas there
areprofessionaljurors.
While the latter hang
The evening times., 1896-10-24
The Lounger'
= VISITOR from niuch-talked-of Ven
eZuela arrived at the Metropolitan
yesterday afternoon. in the person

~ NIHAioIs iiOlb hiuNAl-ttiAht'A-pi NtH-
ezuela arrived at the Metropolitan
yesterday afternoon, in the person
of W L. Russell, OF Caracas.
Mr. Russell has been down there for the
past two years as superintendent of a teie-
phone company, owned by citizens of the
CnIted States.
Speaking about the great Venezuelan dis
pute. he said that the feeling down there
is that Venezuela will speedily be granted
her full claims. They are convinced that
the lands to which they maintain their
right are justly theirs, and they cannot i'm
agine any other termination to the contest.
Even among the British citizens down
there, it is believed that England is about to
give up her claim, and many OF them express
themselves as perfectly satisfied.
Venezuela. said Mr.. Russell, has made Won
derful strides along the path of civiiiza-
ticn during the past three years, and is now
probably as far advanced as any other OF
the South American countries.
The little republic is now netted with
telephones, telegraphs and railroads, all OF
which are now upon paying basis.
These innovations are made possible by
the rapid development OF thercsources of the
country.
lie SAYS tndI ne Has tIdNtitN. O'ti dliltSt
| the whole of the Western continent. and
nowhere has he found n country Of greater
natural resources than yenezuela- The citi-
zens OF this country are rapidly awakening
| to the fact, and while there have been coin
| paratively few down there up to the pres
ent time the number of those settling there
! is increasing every mouth
The capitalists OF the United States have
| also discovered how renuncrative a field
| Venezuela offers for their money A
| branch of the Bank OF Amsterdam. which
| has lately been established down there, is
| handling good dealof United States money
Although other products are gradually
! creeping up. The principal exports of Vcne-
zueia are still offeeand sugar.
Venezuelan coffee, Mr.. Russell claims. Is
| equal to the finest Mocha. The most OF it
comes to this country, but it does not get
| much further north than the Gulf States.
| A. W0OLF, OF London. England,
| g.. chemist for one OF the largest dry
| sailing houses in the world. is a
guest at the Shoreham.
Dry salting, be it unerstooti, embraces
| all Kinds of canning and bottling known
| to the housewife
| The English people, says Afr. Woolf, fight
| shy of all goods put up in tin cans ana de-
mand that they be "canned" in bottles
The reason for this seems to be wide
The evening times., 1896-10-24

with the contract propositions. Employers
are always willing to retain worthy en-
pioyes indefinitely OF as long as they be-
have themselves. The question of arraign-
ing themselves aGainst wage earners never
occurs TO them, and IT is seldom suggest esi
by anybody except demagogue politicians.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

be as frequent as they
are. Jack Shepard or
Claude Duyal holding
up and robbing some
lone traveller, or per-
haps, even n stage
coach, had some cle-
nent of reason in it,
bnt II seems absurd to
The evening times., 1896-10-24

WATSON SEES A WATERLOO
iredict~ Democratic Disaster 1T a Speech
in Nashville.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

KANSAS MEN AT CANTON
Travelled Thousand Miles g. Gail on Nc
kinley.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

EXPRESS TRAIN HELD Up
-Four Masked Men Ron the Chicago and
Alton.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
THE
MODERN
PLAY.

r HERE is something radically wrong
with the administration of our rail
ways, or else train robberics would not
The evening times., 1896-10-24

EX-SPEAkER CRISP DEAD
The Georgian SuCCumbS To Heart Trouble
in Atlanta.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

BRYAN COT TNSELS PEACE
Asks that liberation II. shown IN the
Campaign.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
u ENTUCKY is sure for Mckinley. Is
~ the view taken Of his state by
Charles q. Hoffman a leading inSur-

fCENTUCKY is sure for Mckinley. IS
N the view ia ken of his State by
Charles o. Hoffman, leading insur-
ance man Of Louisville, who is occupying
rooms at the st. James.
HehaS drawnthis conclusion from conyer-
sations held with men from all parts OF the
State These conversations have not been
limited to any one class of men. but have
been whit patrons of the company which
he represents
As his insurance business extends to
every corner Of the State and embraces all
classes of men. he has been enabled to get
a very fair idea Of the general trend OF opin-
ion within its borders, and says that before
November the Bryan sentiment, which
is on the wane, will have dwindled to
comparatively small minority.
Tire State election, in which for the first
time within his recollection a Republican
governor has been elected, also shows the
change of feeling which is taking place.
Intheelection for mayor OF Louisville Mr.
Charles D. jacobs, the reform candidate,
W.T." mas held the office for the last -FOUR
terms, is sure to be reelected
lie stands for nothing but purity in local
politics and personal honesty. In face'
MIR. Hoffman was doubtful if half the peo-
rIs who will vote for him know w neither he
favors silver or gold. Nevertheless, the
best elements of all parties vote for him
and heis certain to carry the election with
anovervhelming majority.
The other parties, Republican. Democrat
ic and PopuIiSt, have each put up nan
from principle, but they know that they
stand no show beside the reform movement
~UE friends that the Democr1tic Harty
has made in the city of Clcvc!ild o..
is the reason of the dcfcctiol If fEost
of the better class from that ar;y- accord
ing to the view of the matter taken ny H.
w Hendricks, leading merch lnt II Inc
city named. who is at present a guest AZ the
National. Bryan. he says, has attracted
large numbers in his city, bat th"y afc iii
most without exception people w!i" DO rot
work and who have no desire 20 "ofs- Inns
vas brought out in an amusing irt'iflent
which occurred in the town the NiH'r u'S'
sneaker with anarchical seLtiact's was
addressing large crowd, end III 'ile ,'"iSe
of his address asked rs many httl" 1s>'ii-
b,age as were gold men To raise up their
hands Not hand went up. faeh s'' Ia
tor went on:
..where, are these gold uienH" ne shouted
They are afraid to attend our hee'infs
lest they should hear some unpieasah1
truths. They are afraid that you, IN your
righteous indisna tion, will wreSs iron
them by force the bread which is rishtfuiiy
yours Again l ask. where are they?"
whercupon a specimen of the genius
| g,uin who was on the outskirts or the
crowd yelled out in the shriuest of treble
| voices:
AT work, where You ought TO be-"
The orator, who had not looked Tor an
| answer TO his rhetorical question, was dis-
concerted, and the crowd, biased though IL
| was, saw the pointednesso OF the remarks ana
burst anto laughter. This ended the speech
! making for that day.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

I sulemHly swear tuut the above
f. u correct statement of the eircu-
Iatfon of The Wushi ngton Times for
the week ended October IL, 1896,
and that every copy WINS delivered or
nailed for IL valuable considerations
WILLIAM L. OLIVER
Superintendento of Circulation.
subscr,oed and sworn TO before me,
this 18th day of October, 4. ID. 1896.
tseai. ERNEST &. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

W0RKMEN INCITED TO RIOT
Hmm Says This Is the Edict OF Jones
Circular
The evening times., 1896-10-24

The Skirt War Is Over.
Mr. Claude N. johnson, chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing, is not the
The evening times., 1896-10-24

T HE degeneracy Of the stage is favorite
theme with Some people who are
either altogether pessimistic or else think
The evening times., 1896-10-24

TO VOTE FOR THE GENERALS
Secretary Francis Writes n Letter on the
Situation.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

KANSAS MEN AT CANTON
Travelled a Thousand Miles e. Call on Nc
Kinlcy
BRYAN COUNSELS PEACE
Asks that liberation H. Shown IN the
Campaign
EXPRESS TRAIN HELD Up
-Four Masked Men Ron the Chlcagp and
Alton.
WATSON SEES A WATERLOO
fredlci> Democratic Disaster 1T a Speech
in Nashville.
EX-sFEAKER CRISP DEAD
The Georgian SuCCumbs To Heart Trouble
in Atlanta.
WORKMEN INCITED TO RIOT
Hannl Says This Is the Edict OF Jones
Circular
TO VOTE FOR THE GENERALS
Secretary Francis Writes Letter on the
Situation.
vEILEp CLEvELAND's FACE
freSIdeuES Portrait cuFeredat Democratic
Headqua rtrrS.
PROSPEREn UNDER GoLD-
Consular Reports on the Currency Sys-
TENS OF the world.
ST. MARKS HIS SELECTION
Bishop Satterlee Believed :" Have So De-
cided.
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
James Phillips Killed by Falling Brick
work
HAMPToN's RUsHEs WON
ROwled Over the PotomaCs for "a to f.
DAN CREEDON WHIPS BAKER
WAS Tame Twent y-round Bout Before
the Empire Club.
THINK RAMBUSCH Is LIVING
Wisconsin People DisCredit the Story Of
His Suicide.
LAST SHOTS IN THE RAIN
We7th"r Affected the Rifle Meets Clos
ing Scores.
TRADERS GAINED COURAGE
Wheat Buyers Numerous and Prices Went
Up.
THREE CHAIRS ENDOWED
Patrick fnrke o. 'Bri"n wills the Catholic
University Sl5o,O00.
ENDED WITH 4 RECEPTION
Sprituaiists Bring Their Annual CUnyea-
tiun to Il Close.
STATUS OF RIVER BARS
Effect of Judge Miller's Decision in the
Randall Case.
COAL BILLS OF THE NAVY
WnrShips Last Year Burned SG20, ,f31
Worth of Fuel.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
GiveJTsa Progressive Administration

Step by step our local mall system has
been improved until there are few cities
The evening times., 1896-10-24

that only That IS true
criticism which con-
demns everything off
hand. 1t wouldbe do
ing too much honor to
these persons to say
that they are peculiar
To our age and time,
for their ancestry
The evening times., 1896-10-24

YELLED CLEVELAND'S FACE
PreSldeuVS Portrait CuFeredat DefrO. ratio
HeadQna rtr rs.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

n LARGE number of men and women
both white and colored, make theii
living off the taxpayers of the District by
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
MARRIED.

DE ECORVAL-MOISSON-In San Jose CAL April
D, 1886. DIR. Emile l.. de Corval and Blanche
Molsson both of San Francisco
IL HlNGER-DANNER-Int this city, April 9, 1898.
by the Rev. J. Fuendeng. Raphael Hinger and
Mrs. Minna Danner.
LORCH-WALZENBOR this city, April 5,
1886 by the Rev ]. Fuendelng, Charles Lorch
and Victoria Walzenborn.
MATT THEWSON-DAVIS-Int this city, April 8,
1896, by Justice Cook, Frank J. Matthewson
and Marth j. Davis.
NESS-KRENZ-In this city, April g. 1895, by
the Rev. ]. Fuendeling arthur r. Ness and LII
lie KrenZ.
'HARE-TENNY-April g, 1896. by the Rev.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
biRTB-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not he inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
10 have the same PUBLISH ed.
BORN.
BERG-April 8. 1895, to the wife of C. ]. 81. Berg.
daughter.
HiLL-In this city, April 9, 1896 to the wife Of
William Hill. son.
iNGW ERSEN-In Excelsior Homestead, March
20, 1886, to the wife OF Dick Ingwersen daugn-
ter.
NJ EE Mn this city, April 6, 1896, to the wife
OF VI. j. Meehan. a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

Com plants filed:
Sarah NJ. TAYLOR against George H. TAYLOR.
Mary L. Golden against Hugh NJ. Golden.
Divorces granted:
Lucy NJ. Thomascn from Edwin o. Thomason,
for desertion by Judge Hebbard.
NJ Q. Chapman from Rose A Chapman, for de-
serton: by Judge Hebbard.
Livinia B. Ford from William S. Ford, for deser-
tion; by Judge Trout.
Divorce denied
George G. Watt Louisa II. Watt, divorce de-
MED by Judge murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
SANTA CLARA COUNTY.

REAL ESTATE.
TWAS VALLEY; 90 MILES S. OF SAN JOSE,
~ miles west OF Morganhill; go acres more;
large furnished house with concert grand piano:
beautiful grounds, interspersed with oak trees; 2
cottages; pavilion 601S0 feet; bored well, wind
mill, horsepower, 5000 gallon tanks; water piped
to house: stable; horses cows, pigs, chickens and
implements for working the place; implements
cos, over $4,000; will take part cash. the
mainder in city property. For particulars apply to
l.. MCCURRIE, Lloyd Tevs' office Mills bldg 3. T
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY. san
" Francisco, March 21, 1896.-In compliance
with the provisions of section of order 1898 Of
the Board OF Supervisors, approved September 15
Spear Co., at their sal esrooms, 81 and 33 Sutter
street. on MONDAY, April 20, 1896 at 10 O'Clock
properly recovered by the police force of san
Francisco, as detailed in an inventory thereof on
he in the Office OF the Clerk OF the Board Of Super
visors, and consisting of iewelry, wearing apparel
pistols, knives, etc. Open for inspection morn.
ing Of sale. A. G. WIDBER,
City and County Treasurer.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L of California in and for the City and County of
San francisco Department No. 10.
In the matter of the application for voluntary
dissolution Of "The San Ysidro Investment Com
pany" Ia corporation). Notice of hearing. No.
Notice is hereby given that The San Ysidro In
vestment Company, corporation formed under
the Superior Court of the State OF California in
and for the City and County of San Francisco an
aoNDAY the 10Th day Of pril isss aha at 'aae tbe
hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, as soon
room OF NO W io Of said SUPERIOR Court
in and for the City and County of San Francisco at
the new City Hall, San Francisco California are
appointed as the time and place at which said ap-
pication will be heard
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said Superior Court this
[seaIl G. F. CURRY, County Clerk
BY VIM. r. A. JOHNSON
Deputy County Clerk and ex-officio Deputy Clerk
of the Superior Court.
DONALD Y. CAMPBELL. Attorney for Petit
tionerS.
Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L of California in and tpr the City and County OF
san Francisco. department No. 10.
In the matter OF the application for voluntary
dissolution OF "The Dinsmore Water Com panyi,
Ga corporation). Notice of hearing. No. Is, ,949.
Notice is hereby given that The Dinsmore w ater
Company, a corporation formed under the laws of
the State of California has presented to the Supe
ror Court of the State OF California and for the
City and County of San Francisco application
praying to be dissolved, and that MONDAY the
10th day OF April, 1896, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ OF that day. or soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, and the courtroom of Depar TIM mt No
10 Of said Superior Court in and for the City and
County Of San Francisco, In the new CITY Hail.
San Francisco, CAL, are appointed as the time
and place at which said application will be heard
In witness whereof Ihave hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal OF said Superior Court this
18th day OF March, 1896
lSeaI c. F. CURRY, County Clerk.
BY VIM. r. A. JOHNSON,
Deputy County Clerk and ex-ofiiciO Deputy Clerk
of the Superior Court.
DONALD Y. CAMPBELL, Attorney for Peti-
tionerS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
BERKELEY ROOMS.

BERKELEY ROOMS.
-~~o-oo>--~~@~~~~>~>o~~--~~>~
A DJOINING UNIVERSITY GROUN DS-
n Large newly furnishe rooms: electric lights;
frst-class board; between two lines electricians;
private diningroom for family If desired. 22l4
Union st.
LEY-hTTRACTIVE SUNNY ROOMS
ID with board; first and second floors; single or
suite; private: central; reasonable. 1924
Claiming way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

1CSX15O: ON w. SIDE OF SAN PABLO
IAO ave-, near the narrow-gauge railroad cross
Ing at 39th ST.; with 5-room cottages on this
property; must be sold: make An offer at once.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

CORNER LOT NEAR 21ST-ST. ELECTRIC
~ cars East Oakland; 2cxl4O; price $40O; $500
can remain on fat loan at per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE ON N. SIDE OF
~ Grant ave. or 37th ST., 500 feet E. of Telegraph
ave-; lot 37:6x1l5: rented for SIS per month :
$2oO0: one-third cash, balance fat loan at per
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

NEW 7-RooM 2-STORY 7-FooT BASEMENT
~ round-front modern house: street work COM
plete with cement walks; block from San Pablo
ave-, near Durant School; lot 25x1OO; price
$500; $3.50 cash, balance $50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

$500 a.3sG Roo,lING HoTsE; WELL 70:
to ALDEN & KRONENBERG, 902 Broadway
Oakland. =
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

CS-FOoT LOT ON Z. SIDE FRANKLIN ST.
~ near Sixth; broom cottage rented and cheap
for 81 600 half cash.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-1435 PARK STREET.

ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.
>c~->csc~~->><>-
COTTAGE, 224l SAN JOSE AVE; SUNNY
~ side; 7srooms; bath, gas, laundry, basement,
stable, lawn, shrubbery. ]. s. HANLEY, 1881
Park ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.
ROOMS, F0RNISHE ED an
IL unfurnished: reasonable to responsible parties
1929 broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

SOUTHWEST COR. OF SAN PABLO AVE
- and 3oth ST.; 60 feet on San Pablo ave.: price
500 per front foot; or will trade for other first
class property
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET

QCS SIX MONTHS OR MORE; FURNISH
epcC. ed modern Groom cottage; sunny cor
ner: blocks to train. 1908 Fifth ave-. East Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

A LII KINDS BOUGHT. SOLD, EXCHANGED,
IA rented, repaired; lowest rates 205 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10


DARK CYCLERY-NEW WHEELS TO LET:
j best accommodations Terminus Geary, Nc.
Allister and Powell st. lines
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 7TH AVE, NEAR
- 18th ST., East Oakland; 12-room new house
and lot 15115O, in trst-claSs shape: this properly
cost $4,000; on account OF owner living out OF
city will sell for 10000; $25OO cash, balance in
stallments or fiat loan at per cent.
Address RALEIGH d. CO. 46O Ninth St Oak
land ~' -