davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-26
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Desirable cottage, six rooms, lanai,
bath, closets, etc, good shade trees and
yard. VIII sell on easy terms. Apply
at premises, Anapuna street near Wild
er avenue, Punahou.
4382-tf J. A. BUTTERFIELD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-26
Lot For Sale.

One desirable building lot, situate
on the corner of Keaumoku and Wilder
avenue, 297x150. Water laid on and
trees planted. Will be sold in whole or
in lots as desired.
For terms, etc., apply to
w. w. HARRIS,
At Levers & Cooke.
Honolulu, Sept. l, 1896. 4395-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-26
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence from
this Republic, G. Yew Sen and G. Wah
Sen are authorized to act for me in all
matters of business of mine.
CHOCK LOOK
4414-2W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-26
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Hawai-
ian Islands, Mr.. Ewing will have charge
of my affairs, and can be found at my
office. DIR. HERBERT,
44O2-tf Alakea street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-26
= THE -
HQHOii0D PIONEERS Monthly,
II. II. WHITNEY, : Editor.
Contents for September, 1896

Notes on Current Topics.
Fruits for Export.
Prices of Food in Mexico.
Farmers Who Succeed.
Notes from Hamakua, Hawaii.
How Free Silver Works in Mexico.
Production Of Coffee in British De-
tendencies.
Chemistry and Mechanics of Flowing.
Practical Notes for Farmers.
Notes on Sugar in Hawaii, 1896
How to Make Farming Pay.
An Ostrich Farm in Florida.
Coffee-Planting at Mackay.
HAWN GAZETTE CO,
Publishers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-26

Arrive at Honolulu
from s. Francisco
or Vancouver.
aOnn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-26

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
ration but not Tor gravity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-26

HAWN. GAZETTE CO,
Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
WOOL INGRAM RUGS.
NEW SPRING CARPETS.

Lot of very fine Wilton Carpets.
extrn rich designs and cOlorfngs'
In lengths; sold right along here
tofore at $50 and S1..S; special
price now .................... zoe
4. 900 rolls of Brussels Carpet 10
wire). superior to any In the mar
ket, we call special attention TO.
at 81 90 per yard. now ....-.. roc.
Arnin. 1000 rolls of the best In
grain Carpet ever produced for the
money, superior In cOlOrs and de-
signs, all wool. extra supers. per
800 .....44 c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
0 ur Stove Department.
Has Long Been Ont Of the Range of
Competition.

Has Long Been Ont Of the Range of
Competition.
We have facilities for securing the
finest In design. quality and more OF
them to choose from than any ter
dealers. A visit will cOnvinc" the
coolest sccptic that this IL true.
We have Ranges. Heaters Parlor
Heaters. Coal stoves. Gas stoves, Oil
StOves. Registers. Asbestos. Open
Crate. Fancy Illuminated and Case
line stoves. Jewcilrd Registers for
halls. &c.
Large. fine Range. holes. low
warming oven, warranted first
class baker and brOiler. with
latest improvements In construc-
ton of fumes and fire space. civ
ing the largest amount of hent
for the least consumption OF coal
or wood. This No. size .sI1.1I
In all respects IA aatisfactry ar
tfcle.
Gas Cooking stove. burners. sac.
Send for Our General stove
Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

LOT OF Ingram Carpets. odd lengths :
and variety of patterns. some
of them wool. some cotton, from
z Yards TO rs or 30 yards, OF I
Kind ........... - - 4
Lot of odds and ends in Tapestry
Carpets. good assortment I pat
Germs. in 10 20 80 yard lengths
formerly selling at csc. and Toe.
yard. now ..............'. '"@'
. 600 rolls of OilcIOths. finest quail
~, best patterns. per ynrd. '1"c'
No one ever sold goods at such low
prices and we knew II.
A. 10 MattinGs. we enjoy the rep I
utntfon of dealing more larger!
md heavily with foreign ports Tor
the finest Mnttings ever seen In thi"
cuntry than any other firm. E1-
auisiteIy pretty in design. beauuiui
In weave. as fine as fine texu1e
~ooI.. these must be seen to he APP
nr.ctated. We are stating nothing
that is not strictly true and already
Enown 10 the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Household Necessities.

FEW OF OUR LEADING SPECIAL
TIES.
Branching westward from our
great south hall ARE the numerous
departments devoted Ia pure house
hold effects. which hOusckccpcrs
can and will appreciate upon sight.
Convenient easy of access. all
under pInin view. visit here VIII
greatly simplify the matter of shop
ping.
To begin with
In Wicker Ware We have nm rv-
haustive stock fuiI-sizc Clothes
Clothes Horses tvOodenD. ....... ICE.
Ironing Boards. Observation-Disclosures. 3'".
Clothes Bentcrs trntfnnb. ..........s So.
Wicker Newspaper Rack ....... 2-r.
Wicker Waste Unsket. ........... zoe.
Beautifully woven Of wicker work.
Inrge-sisc Clothes Hamper. very
low .'''''.
Wall Pockets and Music Racks 3Dr.
Ladies' Standing WORK. Hnskci LIS
Baby Baskets. can he Handsomely
trimmed .................. ...... 81 .''o
Great Variety In These Goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
NEW RUGS AND MATS.

Foreign and domestic. all sizes.
from n single door rug to a large
sized carpet.
Estimates ON furnishing houses.
cats. &C.. throughout mt low prices
Smyrna Rug, 26x54 inches. .$1.3%
smyrna Rug. 3Ox6O inches. 1.04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

SOLID OAK Buffet or !
S!deboard. two clos Z
cts. two small drawers
and enc large one. Z
drawers plush lined for I
silver. brass trimmed. Z
carved cornice SIDE.
pedestals and stanch- I
ions. large mir 1H |
ror ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

EndmelIod ware.
Gray steel or Blue md white
French Coffee Bigne. 1-pt. sine "oc
Coffee boiler. ........''.. '"",
(O0ee pOt. $50
Ten Pot. ......... ........... .'.... ''>"''
No. Ten Kettle. .................. soc
MIX Kettle, O-quart size. ...."" .73c
Preserving Kettle. 1s-qt. sixe. -. .6Oc'
Rice Rollers. 3-qt. size. ......... .0Oc
Buckets. 4-qt. sise. ........... .xSc'
saucepans. with covers. 3-aunrt
size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .oSc'
Dishpans. 14-qaart sise. ....... SIC
No. Wash Boiler, copper bot. .3sc
1910 Roast Pan. .................7 &c
Comb Case and Whisk Holder. .28c.
Galvanized Pail. 1I-quart size. .lSc.
Flour Box. z pound. .............. 14c.
Sugar box. pound. .13c
Ten and Coffee CanisterS tpair). .1Sc
.Japanned Chamber Pals. .2Dc.
Foot Tubs, Galvanized. .......... .20c.
Mrs. POtts's sad Irons. ........... Soc.
Brenkfnst. Dinner and Gall Bell. Sc.
StcpIadder. . foot. Csc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-27
THE MAC COLL BOOM

Irtshman ut Q wake, and Will try TO
have as good q time over II as we can.
Some of US have tried to get Jack
TO freshen his boom up little by Civ
ing II q few years rest. or by adding
something substantial to 1t, something
besides the old yarns, or at least a
change Of yarns, but Jack says 1t
suits him Just to dot, and maybe we
can have more fun with II and may be
1t win look more natural just as 1t Is
Therefore. we will bring the old boom
with us to the convention on July I.
We viii look tired when we get here,
for We will be tired before we start,
but Jack will set EN- up to US. and
we will present the old boom in as
good shape as We can. Not as a thing
modern or new; not as q novelty or
new discovery. We will not claim that
ii Is fresh or vigorous, or that Ii should
appeal to the mere advanced ideas of
republicans, touching ability and
progress. but we will present II in due
and ancient form. just as 1t was years
ago, and as II is yet, a relic of the
early times; and the convention will be
asked to give 1t such consideration
and sympathy as age Is entitled to.
II We fail this time we will be back
again in two years more. Our boom
and our Jack must be respected. We
are not fastidious, but we are faithful,
and in this latter characteristic we
resemble the old dog. Of whom its mas
ter said:
This old coat and its empty pockets,
He'll follow while he has eyes in his
sockets
1T is a law in this western country
that no man can jump q claim SO long
as the original squatter Is on the land.
When Jack returned from Canada,
after the war, he pre-empted this
gubernatorial boom and it's his. II he
would relinQuish his claim any time
during the present century or any
time in the early years Of the next,
some Of the rest OF us may take
whirl at politics. With a new man and
a fresh boom the big Sixth might
change its luck. Who knowsg'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-27

been doing much to elevate depraved
women and prevent children from fall
ing into vicious habits. Recently he
has been active In the movement to rid
Lincoln Of open gambling houses and
he has done many things which most
pastors shirk doing for fear of public
comment. In musical circles, also, Mr..
Chaplin has done much. and the con-
certs at his church during the past
wear are q notable example OF what Il
possible to do in providing the general
public with the highest class music.
Mr.. Chaplin and his estimable family
will certainly be missed in Lincoln. ana
that by persons who were entirely out
side of his church and OF very different
religious faith.
State Journal.
Amidst a splendor of red, white and
blue hung in the Epworth league
rooms at the Trinity NJ. E. church the
class of SO of the c. L. s. c. brought
to an end q four years course
night. The union colors predominated
because of the year being what Is
called American year, it being the one
of four devoted especially to the study
Of American history. These are also
the color of the Columbian circle from
W ulCu luc Cl0SSs CoIAoASSAn8 VI <sAA. oe-U
Mrs. G. J. States. Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3.
Trigg, Mrs. w. A. Lindley. Mrs. A. E.
Fowler, W. F. Matthews and o. j.
Wilcox, graduated. A beautiful clus-
ter Of clematis, hollyhocks and scarlet
geraniums was one bright bit Of the
floral decorations. The lamp, being the
class emblem, was also used in deco
rating and a large shaded parlor Oc-
cupied a central position. An old-fash-
Toned spinning wheel stood near. The
pretty gray class banner was hung at
one side Of the room.
The rooms were well filed by friends
Of the circle. The graduates occupied
seats near the organ in the corner of
one room. Mrs. States, president OF
the circle, presided.
A pleasant program opened with the
circles notices given in unison by all
members. DR.. D. w. c. Huntington
led in prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanderson sang
pleasingly "On Messy Banks"
Mrs. States spoke briefly Of the bene-
fits and pleasures Of the past study.
Miss Margaret Douglass submitted a
careful report for the year. in which
she enumerated some of the books
that had been read.
Mrs. c. C.. Jerome sang q taking
solo. entitled Good Old-Fashioned
Days"
An accurate history of the class was
read by Mr.. States
A quartet. composed of Mrs. Trigg.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-27

Said Q leading Sixth district republi-
can to The Courier yesterday: Yes.
some OF are coming down to Lincoln
to vote for Jack for governor. But we
are not enthusiastic. not anything like
as enthusiastic as we were fifteen
years ago. when Jacks boom was
young and new. In those days the
did not see each other often, and 10
have a candidate for something-we
didn't care much what-was about al
we wanted and Afforded US amusement
and recreation. Any ordinary fellow
who could shake hands with the boys.
set 'em ur occasionally, and tell Q good
yarn could have a following for any
thing he wanted. But we are older
now, and the things that used to at
tract US attract US no longer. Never
theless, we viii be in Lincoln July /,
and we will have the old. diiapidated
boom with US. We will not look as
cheerful as we would like to, but we
Will be rs hopeful as we can be under
the circumstances. In the early days
We would curl up in the smoking car,
ride all night on the way to the state
convention and enjoy it. We would
listen to Jacks yarns. sing old war
songs, and as We passed through. the
little towns along the way some Of the
boys would let loose q few cowboy
yells In honor of our Jack candidate.
We always regarded the thing as a
sort OF joke; but the boys used to say,
You never can tell what may happen
When KEN went to congress and
Marsh Elder was elected speaker il
revived us some. and some of the boys
still insist that you never can tell what
may happen.
But time is getting in its work on
us. The years, the sun, the wind and
the drougflts have sobered our spirits
and now this damp weather stiffens
our joints. The old timers may not
recognize us with our lack Of enthusi-
asm, but we hope they will remember
the boom. Its whiskers are long and
white now. and they are beginning to
trail the ground: but We will brace 1t
up at the headquarters like dead
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-27

two and there are now symptoms nj
pelvic Inflammation which may 60 hard
with him.
Rev. c. =. Dudley. Of Centenary
church In Beatrice, who u well known
In this city. has received q trial call
for two months from the members Of
Rev. Robert McIntyre's old charge In
Denver. Rev. Dudley II one Of the
bright young men who have lately
alcoholism in Nebraska and his friends
win rejoice In his good fortune.
The Hotel Reporter. published at
Omaha, contains an extended notice Of
Ira r. Highly. clerk Of the Lincoln hotel
in this city. The article declares that
Mr. Highly 1. probably the oldest hotel
clerk in the state. although he Is still a
young man. His first experience was
In 1854 ln Omaha when ~ . lad he
performed the work Of bell boy. waiter
and porter At that time Omaha was
an outfitting point for cattlemen and
miners and Mr.. Highly carried many
a sack of gold dust belonging to
miners. The precious stun was usu-
ally locked In his mothers trunk for
safe keeping.
Charles A. Crate, bookkeeper and
cashier Of the Lincoln. Ii also given an
extended notice and the prediction is
made that he will make his mark in
the hotel world.
c. l.. Griffin. Sixteenth and Washing
ton streets, goes to Tekamah next
week to assume editorial control of the
Tekamah Burtonian. Ever since the
Burtonian was founded, in 1872. its
editorial columns have expounded re-
publican doctrine, but now the leading
pops of Burt county think they
must have an organ to bolster up their
waning cause and SO have purchased
the Burtonian. Six years ago when
the wave of political discomfort struck
Nebraska the populists carried Burt
election the republicans had a hand
some majority. Notwithstanding the
fact that the pops" and democrats
formed combination on county offic-
ers. Mr.. Griffin was connected with
the Matchmaker Of this city for sew
eral years.
Chaplin from the pastorate Of the Uni
versalist church. announced in The
Sunday Journal. was formally pre-
scented to the congregation Tuesday
night and with sorrow accepted The
pastoral relations will be severed the
first Of July. Mr.. Chaplin has not de-
cfded where he will go. several offers
having been made. AS has been be-
fore stated, the only reason for the
resignation is that the church Is so
small and the depression Of real estate
values So affected its financial backing
that without the aid or the church ex-
tension society, now withdrawn, the
cannot airord to pay
sufficient salary.
Mr.. Chaplin has been one of the most
active of Lincoln pastors in all good
works and never lacks the courage to
express and back up his convictions on
moral questions. He has been very
prominent in the prohibition party and
in more strictly temperance work. He
has been une Of the CHIEF members OF
the rescue society which has quietly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-27

ence Of q ten-pound boy at his home
Harry Boyer, who was thrown to the
ground Wednesday in collision be-
tween q wagon and a street car. has
more serious injuries than was at first
supposed. His hip bone is cracked in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-27
SOCIAL AND. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kingery are re-
Joicing over the arrival on Tuesday
Mother and child are doing well
James Anderson of the Fitzgerald
store, living at 3039 K street, has been
happy ever since Monday at the pres
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-19
IL GAE SUTlCES.


Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR
the City and County of san Francisco, State OF
Caiifornia-Department No. l0-PrOblte.
In the matter OF the estate of GOMASO CRES-
ia, alias TOMASSO CRESTA, and also called
THOMAS CRESTA, deceased. Order TO show
cause why order of sale OF real should be
made
A. c. FREESE, the administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of TOM ASO CRESTA, alias
TOMASSO CKESPA, deceased, having flied his
petition herein. duly verified, praying for an order
ent. for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court on MONDAY.
the Gath day of February, 1896 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of De
partment No. l0-Probate-of said Superior Court,
ut the new City Hal, in the City and County san
Francisco, state of California. 10 show cause why
an order should not be granted the said admin
istrator with the VIII annexed 20 sell much of
the real estate OF the said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that copy OF this order be published at
least once week for four successive weeks in the
SAN FRANCISCO CALL newspaper printed and
published in said city and county.
Dated January 2l, A. u. 1896.
CHARLES W. SLACK, Judge of the Superior
Court.
J. D. SULLIVAN, attorney for administrator,
3l9 Pine st.
BENJAMIN HEALEY, of counsel for admins
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-19
MARRTED

DOUGHTY-BUR RGES-In this city, February Is
1896, at the New Jerusalem Church, by the Rev
+. L. Higgins Walter V. Doughty and Lillian NJ.
Burgess.
HENNINGTON-ROBINE INETTE - In this CITY,
February 8, 1895. at the residence OF the bride s
mother, by the Rev. Henry B. Collier, Clarence
A. III Hennin gton OF San Jose and Minna p Rob-
inette OF San Francisco.
LA MUTH-In Alameda. February
10. 1895. by the Rev. II. Haserodt. Fred Lader
OF Los GatoS and Lena Wahmnth of Alameda
S1MPSON-NYM this city, February II,
1895. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Alfred II. Simpson
and Malfn Nyman. both OF San Francisco.
SMITH-McGARvEY-In this city, February 1S
1896, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Otto L. Smith and
Catherine f. McGarvey, both of San francisco.
RISEN-GAULT-In this city, February 1S, 1896,
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Hymon G. Risen of San
Francisco and Flora Nj. Gault of San Jose Cal
WHITE MEG GROGAN-In this city February lb
1895, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, John w. White of
Healdsburg and Nellie McGrogan OF Stockton,
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-19
BIRTHS- MARRIAGES

birth, marriage ana death notices sent hy mail
will not be inserted. They be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons aut horized
to have the same pubishedJ
BORN.
BLOHM-In Berkeley, February IT, 1896 to the
wife OF Charles II. Blohm, daughter.
JOB NSTON-In Oakland, February IS 1896 tn
the wife OF A. Hope johnston, daughter.
MAYER-February 49, 1896, to the wife of Charles
Mayer a son.
WISEMAN-In this city, February 15 1896, to
the wife of j. D. Wisenan, son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-19
MAIsnIAGE LiCENoEs.

The following marriage licensas were issued by
the County ClerK's Office Yesterday;
ID. j. Mcdonald and Alice O. Mceiuire, 31-24.
Nj. EZZuerro and Josie Valdez 22-22.
A. GreSs and Gabrielle Fairfield, 40-27.
Adam Wagner Jr and Alice W. Mass, 29-27.
l. Fopniano and Maria Borrone. 29-22
G. W. Stamm and Emma Schude1. 30-23.
II. G.. Risen and Flora NJ Gault. 3S-36
a. III. Simpson and Malin Nyman. 26-33.
Il. w. Lester and Euphrasia Poncelet, 32-S7.
]. ]. Hensen and Florence A. Anderson 35-3l
c. +. Kutter and Mae Heusley. 24-22
l.. {. kepfier and Adelaide NJ. UmbaciS, 24-2l.
Sam A. Morgan ana Kate oHghton. $3.50.
/. =. ]. Hicourt and Phoebe a. Ranzau, 35-24
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-19
DlvonUE PnoUEEDINos.

Complaints fled:
Mary A. Henley against Robert c. Henley.
w. G. Harrison VS.. Annie NJ. Harrison, cross
complaint filed by defendant.
Divorces granted:
Kate NJ. Billings from Henry Billings for ex-
treme cruelty; by Judge Dangerfeld. Community
properly ordered divided per stipulation
Alice Kracker from Catjen Kracker. for extreme
cruelty; by Judge Daingerfield. Plaintiff allowed
to resume her maiden name Alice Wolfsen.
Mary Andrews from William Henry Andrews
for cruelty; by Judge Daingerfed. Custody Of
minor child awarded to plaintiff, and $25 month
alimony and $50 counsel fees allowed.
w. ]. Kennedy VS.. Katharine Kennedy, divorce
denied by Judge Slack, and defendant awarded $50
a month maintenance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.


A N. SPECK & CO.'S
"A. CHOICE INVESTMENTS
$500 GAsM he EASY MoNTa e.
mats OF 8 and rooms and bath and large
&k0u CASH, BALANCE OF $250O SAME
@'oOw % as rent. buys business property in Rich
S300O ELEGANT NEW 5-RooM RESI-
WoOVb. dence on Leavenworth ST.; lot 29x91: !:
$4,000 EogR Hsgrs.a BHaT4 sss s.ss SHAs sas 9TH
SHO00 ELEGANT, MODERN s-RooM
gO0OO. residence de- n on Bqsh near Buehansn
$4,000 on Fas 81 near R3eM
S9H 000 BUSINESS CORNER ON SUIT
pCO.OOV. ter ST. within few blocks of the
Hotel Pleasanton: lot 5Sxl00.
500 600 nssF sSa SsdTo rsBts sa
$4,000 sso only few blocks rom ihe s
Hall: must sell.
$4,000 REDUCED FROM s4soo: ELE; ;,
~ car lines: paws 10 per cent.
Sf500 3ELEGANT NEW FLATS; RENTS
$1,000. z .1iE,sa hEGASr !. NEW FLATS ON
$4,000. EIasAFT ser s65 HTaa' RESIDENCE ON sUT-
OFFER WANTED FOR AN ELEGANT
II 20-room mansion on n. line-of Eddy st, near
Frank'ln; lot 34x120 to rear street; building
nearly new; cost over $4,000.
e43J eehNEn M5a feoa PaoP
within block of the BALDWIN; lot 5Sx75; all
$IlOOOO n1fRss 10. 52 9ss t,s9 ON
ages; inside. So '0' '?A -'' -i0H'
agsSEss 1se Fsn ysI6R n sns eaS 1s7
win; pays per cent.
A. NJ. sPECK q CO.,
602 Market st.
S0O0 CASH DOWN: $3.50; SAME AS
half block from Market-street cars, SPECK d
CO. 90. 6U2 Market st;
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-19
TO THE HOME-SEEKER.

Our beautiful subdivision being practically sold
we take pleasure in stating that we have secured
an additional twenty lots IN the immediate vfcin-
lily, which we VIII sell on the same terms and prices
that made the original tract (of which we have
sold nearly 200 lotsl so popular.
The los we now offer all less than block
from Mission ST. and the electr cars, and which
art but twenty-eight minutes ride from the CITY
Hail. OTIS are level and iy to build upon and
are being soly at prices Ia -ng from $500 TO $500
on s monthly payments.
ou would DO well TO see our beautifui modern
cottages, sold on very easy terms for $1,000 in
cluGing lot 5Xl00: street work done.
10 vlst this property take Mlssion-Street Electric
cars TO rancis 81. or China ave; you will there
ma our branch office and represen ntative. George
A. Turner, from 10 to 2 daily and all day SUNDAY.
He viii cheerfully furnish any information de-
sired.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-19

CANTA CLARA COUNTY PROPERTY
- Tor sale exchange for city property: large
residence, well furnished; beautiful grounds;
large oaks; suitable for gentlemau's home, semi
nary or summer boarding; with $50 acres or less;
stable, two cottages outhouses, pavilion, bored
well, windmill, horse power, tanks, farming imp'e-
ments, wagons, horses, COWS, pigs, chickens: 80
acres fruit trees, g and years; 20 in wheat
and barley For price and fur her particulars apply
r McCURRIE. Office LLOYD Tevis, Mills bldg. : f