davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
SUMMARIES.

First race-Five furlongs: Preston
won; Gotham, second; Tremargo, third.
Time / :01.
Second-Mile, selling; The Dragon
won; Peep o Day, second; Chugnut,
third. Time "a %.
Third-Double event, five furlOngs:
Ornament won; Octagon, second; Scot
tisn Chieftain. third. Time 1908 2-5.
FOurrh-Suburban mile and a quar-
ter: Henry of Navarro, 129. Griffin, 2
10 l and 10 10, won; The Commoner,
ia, Clayton, 10 70 1 and 10 1, second;
Clifford, 126, Taral, TO and out,
third Time 2:O7. Belmar, Hornpipe,
Sir Walter and Nanki Pooh also ran as
named.
Fifth-Half mile: Full Speed won;
Remp, second; Thomas Cat, third
Time 40.
Sixth-HsJf mile: Pleureuse won; Hi
Daddy, second; Collateral, third. Time
40 2-5
Seventh-Mile and a half. over six
hurdles, selling; Red Cloud won; Gold
en- Gate, second; Winship, third. Time
2:54
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24

event, thought Taral, and he was dy-
ing fast. Only a furiong from home
and Navarro had half a length the best
of it. Griffin looked first on one side OF
him at The Commoner and saw him la
boring. and then on the other side al
Clifford. with Taral working like a
beaver. and smiled. The race was his
beyond a question, for ne could feel his
horse going easy under him, while his
most DANGEROUS rival. Clifford, was
blowing ike a grampus, his hoofs
po1rnding the dust as If each thump
was his last, a badly beaten horse. A
gentle pull on the bride told Navarro
he might take things easy, as there was
no use in getting tired; there were other
races to come in other days, and, like a
gallant knight, there was no necessity
of rubbing in a defeat
The timers watches stopped at 2:O7 as
Navarro passed the post as easily as If
he were out for an exercise gallop. a
fun length in front of The Commoner,
on which Clayton was riding his hard
est TO keep second place from the hum
bled favorite, and did 1t by a neck, with
the others far behind Navarro can
tered back to the post amid the wild
hurrahs of the 10000 people, with scarce
~ hair turned, one Of the best speci-
mems Of race horse seen in many a
day, for il takes a good horse TO win IN
that time and not show it. 1t was an
easy victOry and again has Hyland
demonstrated his ability as trainer.
Griffin rode d fine race and Taral, on
Clifford, made no mistakes. The right
lorse won and no excuses were posi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
PICKING UP POINTS
YALE MEN AT HENLEY LEARN FHE
BRITISHBR'S WAY.

English Sporting Authorities stiIl Criticise
Their Stroke, Though it is Noted That
There has Been Modification in That
Item-Patriotic Enough, Evidently, But
Not Above Adopting the Enemy's Tao
ming of a Race-Tbe British Urchin is
Captivated by the Men From Yale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Teachers Treasurers' and Clerks Rec
oIds, Warrant and Classi6-
cation Records.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24

Henley-on-T Thames. June 23.-Even
the little urchins who flock about the
boat houses and trudge or run along the
dusty roads after the Americans join
in prophesying victory for the Ameri-
cans, which is very comforting to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-24
90 ANOTHER WHIRL.. 90
:. ARE M. .es ss I $.ss or SUPPLIES


The following line of goods are al
ways kept In stock and can be forwarded
to you on the same day your order Is re-
ceived, with the guarantee that our forms
are all up to date and everything is print.
ed on 6rst-clsss stock.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

tomar informes, vigilar, ocutar, en1er, ct
cetsra: posee todaa las cualidades de uno ex-
celents muj ujer ado Ell bandido alargando
Ia mano la horrible vieja:-no teneis idea
de los servieos que me ha prestado. Pero
qnftate Ell chal, "Finura", tendras al salr
menos fro; p6nlo en- 81 canaeto.
La "Lechuz. - quito ell chal.
A pesar de su preEencla de Amino, Ro-
dolfo no pudo co: toner movimiento de
sorpresa al colgado de una cs dena de al
lnior que llevaha al cu-llo la vieja un ngnus-
dei de lap;rl,zali, todo ignal al que llevaba
al eusllo el hijo de madana A1ela cuando
desapareci6 de poier. Este descubrmien-
to lie inspire idea repentina. Seo6n ell
"Cburiadoi', el Maestro de Escuela" habia
eludido todas las pesquisas de la policfa, des
fgurandose el rostro despnes de haber huido
de presidio; y hacfa seis rueses que el parido
de la senora AdAls habfa desaparecido d.
presidio, sin que nadie supiese 80 paradero
Rodolfo imagine qu. el "Maestro" podrf ser
muy bien Ell marido de aquella desgracada,
y que en- tai caso conocerfa sin duda la suerte
de su hijo, ademas de poser papeles relatives
al nacmient, de la "Guillabaoran. Tenfa.
pues nuevos motives para no dar mano ru
proyecto. Afortunadamente no fu6 adverti-
da gu distrace 6n lor ell Maestro, ocupado
entonces en- hacer plato su compafiera.
-iHols! igne hermosa cadena Hevais nj
cuello!-dijo Rodolfo & la tuerta.
ST, hermosa Y barata ta-contest6 riendo.
Pero es de ala ley. Hasta que mi pich6n
me regale u buena -.
ESQ depends del senior ST hacemos
buen Degocio e faltarA cadena
-iQue hien imtada eatai-- prosigui6
Rodolfo.-sQr6 signiica aquella costa azul2
I'm regalo de mi palomo, hakta qna
me compre relej. mo ca verds1{ {corsz6n2
Rodolfo veia confirmadas sus lsospechss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

y esperaba la respuesta del "Macstro." Este
lie coDtest6:
-Aun con el reloj es preciso conservar
esa prenda. Es un talisman que lleva con.
sligo la buena dchs.
5Un taliSmar2-pregunt6 Rodolfo con
indlferencia. -dLuego cl6eis los talisma-
ne-2 sY d6nde diablos 10 habeis encoutra-
do? o. agradecerfa que me 10 dijeeeis.
No hacen Ell ell dfa, cabalIerito: SO
cerr6 IA fabrica. Tai cual la veis, esa iowa
es mny antigua; cusnts tres generaciones.
La estimo murho, poIque es una tradici6n ae
familia-anaii6 con horrible sourisa-Por
ESQ Sc la he ado la s'Lachuz.", para que
tonga buena fortuna los lanoes en- que me
ayuda con tanta habilidad. va lie vereis ma
niobrar, va le vereis, 81 haeemos iuntos algu-
ma operacion comerci0t Pero volvamos a
nuettro asnnto. En- la calle de las Viudas..
-N1mero II, casa de un ricacho que SO
No cometere la indiscreci6n de pre-.
guntaros su uombre. dDecfs que tiene en- su
cuarto Fesen ia mil frances en- ore2
-iStsenta mil frances en- oro!-exclam6 la
"Lechnza'
Rodolfo hizo una sena afrmativa.
-eConoceis los rincones de la casaa
-Perfeo tamente
-SY es dificil la entradar
I'm muro de siete pies de- alto hacia
la cale de las Viudas, un iardfn. ventanas
rasgadas. La casa solo tiene piso baio.
5Y TO hay mas que un poltero para
guardian ese tesort2
-Nada mas
-scual es vaestro plan de campars, mo-
May seLoillo; salvar el muro, abrir
con gapzaa Ia puerts, hacer saltar Ell postipo.
sOs agrada? 8
No podre reaponderos hasta que tosfe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
LOS M1sTERTOs DE PARIS

salfan los tres pesar de la estrema vigilan-
cia del "Maestro de Escuela" de In tuerta.
Rodolfo dirigi6 Murph una mirada rapida
imperceptible en- ell instante de subir al
coche,
IA donde vamos, seflores2 -preguut6
e cochero.
Gale de las
DE las Acaoias, al bosque de Bolonia
-grit6 ell "Maestro de Escuela" interrum-
pi6ndole; luego a7isdi6:--iSs os pagara
bien, cochero " volviendose Rodolfn: =
SPor que diablos quereis que pasemos & la
vista de tanto babieca como anda por ahi?
En case de detection, bastarfa este solo in
dicio para perdernos. tab, mocito, quo i'm
prudente sois
FL ooohe empez6 rodaI Rodolfo res
pondi6:
Tends raz6D; no habfa caido en- clio.
Pero con mi cigarro nos vamos volver ce-
Gina: ahramos un cristal.
Y, diciendo hacienda, dej6 oaer la
Gale con disimulo IN papelito doblado, ell que
habfs escrito con l&piz debajo de la blusa
Mas era til la sagacidAd del "Maestro de Es-
cuela", que, pesar de Ia inalterable sereni-
dad de Rodolfo, crey6 descubrir en- su fisono
mia oierta expression de triunfo, y, sacando la
cabezs por ell CRYSTAL, grit6 al cocheIo:
-lAlto! lDeten ell ooche Alguien viene
detrks.
El coohe sc detuvo; levant6se el cochero,
miro hccia atrks, dijo:
Made viene, cabalero.
-Quiero verlo por mis- ojos-replic6 sal
tando precipitadamente del carruaje; pero
NADIA vic, porque el cochs estaba va distante
del aitio en- que Rodolfo habfa del do caer
Ell papel.
Sc que vais reiros da mf-iijo subien
do xmohinado al ccche.-No Sc porque me
habfa fguradO que alguien nos seg0ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los sntyascystos ns6dscos csywcnos
uS9ENIERO
PONCE. p r.

con- e1eFcscSO ess estd cssiGaG,
CaTtifCan: que han Gempronado ya sn IL
SEAesiCk chclAl, IN sn ~ pAfElcrlaE, duane
4 wp!GsEstA vRFpotoEa remnants "a SssA Sit
sAd, IL oHcsass incontest=nie del vizCa-
vacuum procoosnte dol Aliari5GGo &c V&Gu-
nasi6n 0s doL s5&GEksgv ceiio insEAlsdU "a
Ar@elko EKj1 50 d1rScsioIs. ii aiFtkss qGS @.
sho Eanor ssijo dsspu5s ds IN eonsian<Ur.o
dstsnInC ssSO0lo, IA SonSsEutdo Q0Tfse-
eionRl Si hiwei Cas los IEstitnsos Europaos
de "a -rdcis, ei s1is!vO Gs aqGsi vlE1s pro-
6lAetiSo de Is virGsiA h&sta o. sxtxsnao ds
poder aseghrSf y Gnrn1Ar lOs que eHsCTibsR,
one en- ssya poblAci6n ha prodnOiao tan fe-
Ices rssuItsdos hA obtenid0 tan ilsonjeIc
atlsfActCrIo bTlilante ex1to, Gus go hAE
oonses uido ocu 50 eMpiSn y IropagRclcn 9.
exterMlinio dc Ia virueis que sterroeiZsbA 2
dioEraLa est& poblscion dssos hxce dlex
ocho IL sscn. no vAciSE1e poF suds los IL.
tsAseIltCs on pEhiicRr--ro tan SOLO por ms
~ do Is pretenSe slno qne tarubieE pot La
snsS Fsri6dic& Gal pals s.. ssz, nccesas'c--
g la iinfh yaoREa extraidE- de - Ssrnera
pEe5itaGc InE.itatC s. snpericF = p<e<e
. aod&G ia& dstaAs ussdas en- & lsIa, Ia
"a lie LoNdres, que sstsdisticAa snss
G%do metor y mss resuiLAdo, hRsts eI OK
reno 20 hsbsF cGAsek LIco Ia S~7stsSsocsos.
r0esNO& or un noventG poF cis1to. para
quS ccnLts valga donde corvertr pudlsrs
don Santiago Sci 10 espido In Pressute 81
Ponce 4 e Ge MSyo do 1B39.--LAg. Balsasay
xRa0Nee-Es. Co7e&e60-ES. Rouy6n-Li-
EaRGsss- Lrs CspcSGJ--.DY. YsSsl HssS--L%
&ssec Eo7ss 1ssE.l0z--IF sFS4aa Se2ssSes
LF. a.. Aesse G.sRd60--LjF. Casszsiye =. dc
kml1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

El coche torci6 en- 2quel momento por
una calleiuela. Murph, que no habfa perdido
nada de vista, acudi6 mediatamente al ST.
ito y recogi6 el billete, que habfa cafdo en- ell
hueco de dos piedras.
Al cabo de cuarto de hora, diio ell
'Maeetro d. Escuela' al cochero:
-iChico! Hemos cambiado de idea. A
Ia plaza de la Magdalena.
Rodolfo le miro con asombro, Ell
anadi6:
-Desde la Magdalena podremos hacer
rurnbo mil parties, de NADIA servirfa Ia de-
claraci6n del cochero 81 fuesemos cogidos.
A llegar el coche la barrera, un hom-
bre alto, moreno, veetido con sobre todo
girls, sombrero caIado hasta los ojos, mon
tado magnf6co caballo atraves6 como un
relampago ell camino un trcte largufsimo
IA buen caballo, buen jinetc-iijo
Rodolfo asomandose al cristal y siguiendo
Murph con Ia vista, pues era el-SHab6is
visto one paso leva aquel hombr2
-Ha cruzsdo tan aprisa que nj me di6
tempo para mirarle-coatesto el maestro"
Rodolfo disimul6 pei fectameDto la al,
grfa que sinti6 al YER que Murph habfa de-
cifrado los caracteres casi ierog|i6cos del BIZ
llete, y el Maestro de Escuela' SECURE de
que nadie segufa ell coche, queriendo imtar
la 'Lechuza" que dormitaba, one fngfa
dormitar, decfa & Rodolfo:
-Disimulad, amigo mfo; ell moyimiento
del coche me causa siempre un efecto siDgu-
lar: me duermo como un nifo.
FL bArdido Sc proponfa observar, con
pretexto del fngido suefIo, 81 la fsonomfa de
Rodolfo rsvelaba alguna emoci6n secrtta
Este conoci6 ardid repuso:
Hoy he madrugado y tambisn tengo
su. no; os hare oompaf1fa.
al decir esto cerr6 los ojos La respi-
raci6n sonora del Maestro de Eacuela" de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
lOjo, Ojo!
Sc iesea1 vender 25 seiioa de los
del q: Centenaxto del descakTinalsnto
de eE-z isla.
En- csks irnprenta informaFaa,
Ponce. . Novlcrnbre 1904.
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc verde cGsi paitGd de sH UGIoT, wssG nd
Qssissa issGrGdora de piedra usss~dG para ca
VTeGer0s, eos go cGIderay GensGs pies0s, en
wsssv bs%cn est0sIo Nss B1Grtsssete dc yepGesto.
~ QNG "a istcTesc psSeds dsTi0iFss q doe 10
bcgte Gg0h0ss, 40 eRt0 csAadz6
PeSsns. Ea5sesn IL 6s 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
s A Ii . A.

FL L. vaje del dia puerto, oara
Espna ssbordo Puertooo al drectc
Gale da de cada aguno de La
de Herrera vie del e tonara spaha trasbo
Puertoco it sale de igua puerto dia
,~la
dde /: de Mayo 30 do see
todos paero so
nta Santan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

The bill proposed by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, to be introduced
in Congress, providing for the creation of a
department of manufactures and COM
merce, has the highest merit. 1t would
undoubtedly fill place in the Government
not less important than the Department of
Agriculture, and might be even more bene-
fetal, inasmuch as our manufactures ara
exposed to even fiercer competitions and
greater vicissitudes than our rural indus
tries, and therefore have keener need of
governmental supervision and help.
More than that, comparison of the
censuses of 1880 and 1890 shows that while
the capital invested in manufactures in
1880 was 2,790, 272 .000 it was increased to
Sc, 524, 475000 in 1890, this gain alone of
$3,70o.0000o0 being almost equal to the
total value of agricultural products in 1890.
In 1890 the products turned out by manu-
facturers were worth Sc, $40, 107, 624, against
s., 800, 100000 worth of agricultural prod
ucts. That is to say, if there is one reason
why there should be a department of agri-
culture there are nearly three why there
should be the proposed new department.
In the work of framing the bill the
Whole scope of commerce should be con-
sidered. We have scheme of laws of
which the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Is the focus and which recognizes a
necessity for the regulation of interstate
transportation. The commission has done
much--in fact. for its practical achieve
ments 1t easily stands first among the
commissions created by, Congress. But
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01

Globe-Democrat. Mr.. Brooks is a lawyer now
at Ellsworth, Kans. Thirty-two years ago he
was Johnnie Brooks, aged 8, the youngest
drummer in the United States army. He was
too young to be mustered, but he wore the uni
form, went upon duty at all times the same as
the other musicians, obeying the orders of his
regiment, the Fifth Veteran Reserve Corps.
He served from July, 1868, to August, 1865,
and when his regiment was mustered out
Johnnie's father was ffer and the boy beat
the drvm.
Twenty affidavits accompany the BILL They
are made by members OF Company E, and tell
how faithfully Johnnie was on duty, turning
out day and night, winter and summer, to beat
the calls. When the remains of President Lii u
coin reached Indianapolis on the way from
Washington to Springfield, and were taken
from the car to the Capitol to lie in state,
Johnnie Brooks Yves there with his drum beat
ing the dead march.
The muster and discharge will make Mr..
Brooks veteran de jure, es he is already de
facto. They will put him on the muster rolls
of his regiment and allow him the pay to
which he is entitled for the two years service
he rendered. The whole Kansas delegation is
taking interest in the bill, and it will doubt
less go through. The father of Mr.. Brooks is
still living, and is q resident OF Firth, Nebr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01
I" THE SUNDAY GALL"

Conspicuous among the special features
OF to-morrow's CALL will be sketch of c.
z. Huntington's boyhood career, gathered
from the very few associates of his early
life who still survive at Poverty Hollow.
Conn.,. There are only one or two, and
they are very old, but their memory of
those days of sixty to seventy years ago is
very clear, and they tell exceedingly inter-
esting stories of the harum-scarum young
giant who was the champion wrestler of
the Hollow and who lived to become the
great railroad magnate of the West. There
seems to be no sentiment in Mr.. Hunting
tons composition, for he has never visited
his old home since he left 1t with stock
of whisky for California in 1849, and only a
stone that was too big to move marks the
site of the house in which he was born.
Charles D. South has a stirring patriotic
poem entitled 1.-The Man-o'-War's Mans
Dream" depicting ghostly naval engage
ment off the Heads.
contribution entitled "Foreign Deco
rations Worn by San Franciscans" will be
found particularly interesting.
Other special features of value will ap-
pear, besides the regular features peculiar
to the Sunday issue. Among the latter
may be mentioned the page devoted to re-
cent advancement in science and art, the
literary department, fashion and society
chronicles, the theatrical world, the chill
dren's page and others.
THE SUNDAY CALL is perfectly suited as
vehicle through which Caiifornians may
inform their Eastern friends concerning
the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01
PERSONAL.

R. Allyn Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz., is in the
City.
R. A. Hume of San Diego reached here last
night.
C. R. Gilbert of Butte was among last nights
arrivals.
A. L. Levinsky, the lawyer, of stockton, Is at
the Grand.
George H. Koch of New Albany, Ind, is at
the Grand.
D. W. Lubbock, a business man of Sacramento
is in town.
John WOODBURY., merchant of Sacramento.
is in town.
DR.. w. NJ. Van of Seattle was among yester.
days arrivals.
George H. Appel, the fruit-dealer, of sacrs.
mento, is here.
Arthur Gibson of Queensland, Australia, is
among recent arrivals.
w. E. Rogers, owner of the Amelia mine, near
Jackson, is at the Lick
a. B. Clements, mining man of Helena.
Mont, is at the Occidental.
George A. Martin, business man of Sioux
City, Iowa. is at the Palace.
Charles NJ. Cassin, an attorney of Santa Cruz,
is here on brief business trip.
W. L. Gaylord, prominent resident of
Northampton, Mass, is at the Palace.
j. N. 1rhluor, the extensive dealer IN fruits
at Marysville, arrived here yesterday.
E. W. S. Wood, an extensive land owner of
San Joaquin County, is here on a brief visit.
c. E. TinkHam, manager for the Girna Lum
Der and Flume Company, Chico, is at the
Grand.
P. Phelan, prominent citizen and capital
list of Salt Lake City, is guest at the Cosmo-
politan.
Hon. Daniel Reilly, wealthy and prosper
Gus citizen of MERGED, is registered at the Cos
mopolitan.
mine at Angels, arrived here last night and is
at the Palace.
C. F. Schumacher, a business man of Superior.
Wis.,, the new and rising metropolis opposite
Duluth, is in the City.
DR.. R. B. Davy, the new physician to the st.
Luke's Hospital, is registered at the Grand.
He has been absent for some little time.
James P. Booth of the Report staff, who re-
Gently returned from visit to friends at New
Orleans and the Atlanta Exposition. has been
quite i'll for over week past, at DR.. Lanes
hospital. His ailment is malarial or gastric
fever. His condition has been regarded as
serious, but he is improving now.
Manager John C. kirkpatrick of the Palace
Hotel is suffering with serious case of erysin-
elias. About two weeks ago he went to lbs
Angeles and while absent contracted the die.
ease. no came home as speedily as possible
and has since been in bed, with the roo,,
darkened so as to ease his eyes, for the ervsin-
elias is in bis face. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is imnroI.
ing steadily now, and it is hoped he will soon
be out again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01
THE LITTLE COMFORTER.

shall not rail at fortune or at fate,
While in the dark or light
hear footstep pattering to the gate
That closes on the night.
But for those little feet
Each pathway shall be sweet
The sad storms rmmed with rainbows,
Where The paths OF angels meet!
shall not rail at fortune or at fate
While under Loves own skies
My little queen walks where the roses wait
And wins with her eyes,
For in those eyes seem
To read the storms that stream
On bright celestial meadows where the angels sing
and dream
shall not rail at fortune or at fate
While still feel the beat
OF her glad heart, and in life's twilight late
Her rosy lips and sweet
Lovely as still thou art
Rest on my heart, sweetheart
TIL Gods white angel smiling kiss lips and lives
apart
FRANK L. STANTON in Atlanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-01
NEW TO-DAY.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE By
Tl0s. MagGG & Sons,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
And Publishers "Real Estate Circular"
r Montgomery Street,
UEIOy TRUST BUILDING, CORNER MARKET.
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW PROPERTY

Downtown business investment; rents steady
$450 $4,000; on progressive street.
modern rents $e2 so; $500. '0-A'
Jackson ST., north side, near Fillmore; modern
tWo-story residence and lot 25x127:S: $4,000.
Residence; Lyon ST., between Oak ana Page
OVERLOOKING the park; modern residence in fine
Page st. and Rose ave-, looking out to Market At.
between Franklin and Cough 27:6xl2O: 'front.'
sg p0 n streets; cottage and twostory dwelling;
= Cough and Clay sts; corner residence; large lot:
fire location.
INVESTMENTS $4,000 TO aAo. Ooo.
Near East st. and Market; 75xII9 IS; two fronts
rents 1925; fine investment; only $40 600
Within 100 feet of Market: downtown; 2ex65
ana frame building; only S32, 900; a fine invest
ment; Szu,OOO on 1t and can remain at 6Ia per
Geary-st. corner: 2S feet front. ra,+s s1oo.
Taylor st. Hi'
Ola Clay st.: near Davis; brick building; rents $3.50:
COCA frontage: only $4,000.
Rents 1888 so: $4,000; A feet front; CLAY st .
near sahsone; steady renting; brick building
SMALL GROWING INVESTMENTS.
$4,000 TO $4,000.
so Valencia St.. store and fat mr.. goth: rents SIS.
Valencia ST., south of goth; S. 24xeO and good .
senoo; rents ior SIS owner pays water, 81 s5;
Howard St, west SIDE bet. 9Th and It'll: 2sxso,
zS.ory oouoIe store and nat OF 10 rooms above;
Sixth St, west side mr.. Bryant: 5Oxs5 and g.
seory, STORES Delow and tenants upstairs renta
low, $69; $4,000; half can remain on mortgage
RGsiDENCES AND RESIDENCE LOTS
PACIFIC HEIGHTS, $4,000 AND
UPWARD.
Jackson and octavia elegant corner. unsNr-
pa passed marine view; 60x1l7; $4,000 or larger
Paelhc ave-, near octavia; fine residence, Is
a s13 ana modern; hrstclass order; fine view;
:. Marlne view; north side Broadway, bet. Devisa-
zero ana Broderick; finest view on Pacific
$1,000 or larger lot -
reduced to $4,000; make offer; NV. corner Pa
enc ave and Frederick st.: 35x127 g; a very
s,gntiy lot with view of bay and one block from
Corner residence: so feet front; near California;
In fine order: $4,000.
Pacitc ave-, north side; any size. %. so or rs
view.
broadway, north side: s5 feet front and resi-
a o.; nne unobsiructed view OF bay: S1l 900.