davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
Senator Teller of Colorado writes about the dangers of the new trade in the Orient in next Sundays Call.
Chinese-Made Clothing.

Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald has for warded to Governor Budd long report upon the matter of Chinese being employ ed in the manufacture of garments for the soldiers. About the time the labor unions began their agitation against this injus- tice. Major Long of the Quartermaster' s Department caused to be inserted in the contracts for clothing clause prohibit ing the employment of Chinese in this work That this clause was not observed was well known However the local Chin- ese Vice-Consul came to the conclusion that the presence of the clause in the con- tracts was a discrimination against his neopIe. and in violation of treaties be- tween the two countries. so he wrote to Secretary Day at Washington. The latter passed the communication along to Gov missioner to make an investigation.
 The Labor Commissioners report will take the Governor some time to read, for
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
THE ASTORIA REGATTA.
The Leading oarsmen of This o1ty
 Will Be in the Contests.

Entries closed yesterday for the Asto- ria regatta, which will be held August 1s, 20 and 22 This will unquestionaoly be the greatest aquatic event ever held on the Pacific Coast, and local oarsmen are tax ing great interest in it. as several crews from here will participate. The iocal crews are as follows.
 The Alameda four-E. B. Adcock, DOW w G. Hansen, No. 2; A. c. Webb, NO. 3. and F. W Ayers, stroke; E. "; Hansen cockswain. S. J. Pembroke will go with the crew as coach.
 The South Ends are: Gus Carson, DOW; Robert McArthur, No. 2; George Bates, No. 3, and Frank Duplissea, stroke; George McGill, cockswain.
 The barges and the shells will be sent to Astoria by the steamer leaving here on August 13, and many oarsmen rom rom this part of the country will go by the same steamer. The crews will go to, their destination a few days later by rail.
 Apart from the crews mentioned the oarsn1en, Frank Duplissea, Dr. C. c; Den his, Alex Pape, Coney ,Ochs end FranK Wilson, will be on hand to take part ln the single scull events.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11


 spired to squander the estate, had starv- ed the children, and had been guilty of general misconduct. While being exam ined as a witness in that case Mrs. Bell, in her exasperations declared that Fred Bell, the complainant, was not her son. Mrs. Bells repudiation of her relation ship to the plaintiff was not made an issue in the case but in any event, upon final judgment, the court refused to in- terfere in the matter Of guardianship. al- though the family allowance was mate rially decreased
 Later young Bell petitioned the court to declare Mrs. Bell incompetent and to appoint another guardian for her chil- dren Yesterday morning, however on motion of the attorneys representing all the litigants. the case was stricken from the calendar. The court was informed that an amicable adjustment of the mis- understanding had been arrived at, and that amid peaceful surroundings Fred was dwelling in the mansion Of the Bells. {
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
FAVOR" ESTABLISHING BAPTIST C0LLEGES
RECOMMEND ACADEMIES FOR
 =. THE COAST.
The Pacific Coast Conference Urges :; the Necessity of a School West of the Mountains.

OAKLAND. Aug. 1o.-The Pacific Coast Baptist Conference convened again this morning when the advisability of estab- fishing a theological seminary and acad- -enIies on the coast was extensively dis CuSsed.f DT: Woods urged the necessity Of more Baptist colleges on the coast.
 President BrOwnson of the California Baptist College urged the establishment Of more denominational academies to pre- paFe students for college. Dr. Banks Of Sacramento, Chaplain Sheelman of the Iowa. V olUnteeTs, pr. 4. E. Woods, Rev. C: A. WOodie of Portland and Rev M L, Q Rugg of Oregon took part in the discus sion. The latter read an interesting paper on the subject. He contended that one seminary was enough for this coast, and 10 olFide on two would be calamity, He 8dYOcated this side of the bay as being of particular educational advantage for such seminary The California College would work tremendously with it. but the former should be entirely independ- ent'
 ;; Rey. C. H Hobart of the First Baptist E'aGrch of this city spoke on the present age He said the Pacific Coast was the center Of a new world, and that 1t is the duty. or the coast Christians 10 establish schools for the young where religious traiping could be given. He believed there should be Baptist theological schodL on the coast, too, and favored placing a seminary in this city Tn the course of his remarks he referred to the gift or $50 ,OG0 by Mrs. Gray for a seminary and saie that this was the nucleus for future work
 . The following committee was appointed to prepare a resolution as to the sense of the meeting, and report at the after noon session. Rev. [. R. Bennett of Oakland, Rev C. T. Douglas of Pasa- dena. Rev. H. c. Woods, superintendent of missions of the Pacific Coast; Rev. M. l.. Rugg Of Oregon. Robert Witaker of Oakland, Rev. B. F. Huddleson of Reno New, and Drs. BrOwnson and Banks.
 At the afternoon session a resolution was adopted to the effect that it is the sense of the meeting to hold a conven- tiOn next May, to which delegates as far east as Colorado should be invited and at which the educational work of the Bap- tist. denomination shall be outlined.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
English Sympathy.

Union Square Hall was crowded last night by ladies and gentlemen who at- tended the entertainment given by the Sons and Daughters of St. George for the benefit of the Red Cross Society. There were also present number of the boys in blue and the band of the First Tennessee Regiment of Volunteers. The hall was ar tistically decorated with American flags and the flag of St. George. There were fourteen numbers on the programme, which included vocal and instrumental se- lections, recitations and quartets by members of Company H of the Tennessee was dancing until midnight. There was presented to each person entering a sou venir programme embellished with half tone pictures of going to and leaving Camp Merritt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Frank. Cheeseman Formally Accused
 of Killing Henry Brooke.

OAKLAND, Aug. 1O.-The inquest was held this evening on the body of Henry Brooke. who was murdered Monday night by Frank Cheeseman.
 The chief witness was A. T. Batten. a brother-in-laW of the murderer. He said that .Cheeseman had spells of insanity and even when he was not drinking he would sometimes act as if crazy. Bat ten said he believed that Cheeseman was crazy. and not drunk, when he killed Brooke.
 The only other witness of importance was Mrs. Brooke, wife of the victim. She repeated- her story Of the tragedy exactly as 1t. appeared in The Call the morning after the murder. Drs. Olmstead and Buteau testified as to the nature of the wound, and the jury found a verdict of W1llful murder and formally charged Cheesexnan with the crime.
 ,Cheeseman continues his statements that he wishes the girl, Etta Payne. and her mother would die. He was not taken to the inquest and the girl was too sick to leave tie hospital, although she is pro- gressing faYorabiy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
Three Years Later She .-: Was a Widow.
TOOK. A SECOND HUSBAND
HIS. PRESENCE CAUSES HER TO .:." WISH FOR DEATH.
Though but Eighteen Years Old, Mrs :, Jessie Brinko Has Had
 Very Romantic Ex- .. perience.
oakland Office San Francisco Call,

9JS BrOadWay, Aug It,
 Mrs. Jessie Brinko is at the Receiving H0sp3tal awaiting an examination as to her sanity She is not more than eighteen years" of age, has already been married twice and every two or three days she is seized with a violent desire to end her life ~ Mrs Brinko was formerly resident Of Fall. River. and at the age of thirteen she was. married Three years later she. was vEidjyw and before another year had pass ed away she became the wife of her pres e1it husband. Some weeks ago she showed signs of lunacy and was taken to the Cha bot Home. Suddenly she expressed a most positive aversion to her husband. They have always lived happily together during their two years of married life, but when he called on her yesterday she showed that his presence was particularly dls- tasteful to her, and it had the effect of sending her into a violent fit. For two hours the. little wife struggled to beat her head against the walls of her room and shows very plainly that the presence of her husband is all the influence necessary .to cause her to lose her self-control.
 The WOmEn is too sick at present 10 be moved but has to be constantly watched. " This afternoon she again became violent and needed three attendants to restrain
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via SnuSaiito Ferry.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
 AND SAN RAFAEL.
 WEEK DAYs-7:oo, S;oOs .s:So. I1:OO a. h.; EXTRA TRIPS-For San Ra1ael on Mondays Wednesdays Saturdays and Sundays at u.3a 'sIWNDAYs-.s:Oo, I .s:oo. .1o:oo. 1:Oo 11ssO a m 100, s1.45. s2:sO, s4:O0 5:S0, 6:45 D. m. 1i:OO a. m does not run to San Rafael Sundays. Trains marked to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. m .i2:20, 2:iO. $40. 4:35 5:15 D. m
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at $40 p. m.
 m; 100. 2:2o. .S:3O, '5:15. $500. 700 D. r Trains marked start frtm San Quentin. FROM MILL. VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYs-5:45. 6:45 7;55. s;4s. l0.l0 a. m; I2:40 2.25 3:55, 4:55, 520 D. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays aIS IsSuNDAYsEs:0o H5 i0Od, lilo a. m; 12:o5. 1:2o. 2:40 3:55, 5:30 6:30 D. m.
 THROUGH TRAINS. TOO a. rn week days-Cazadero and way sta ms. s:20 D. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta ns. b;I5 D. rn. week days Saturday excepted)-To-
 males and way stations.
 500 a. m Sundays-Cazadero and way Eta ns. 1:a5 D. m. Sundays-Point Reyes and way sta ms.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
XPEAcE IN THE BELL HOME. Suit to Declare Its Mistress Incompe
 tent Dismissed by Judge Coffey.

Peace reigns once more in the house of noystery.'i the home of the Bells. The differences that have existed between vonng Fred Bell and Mrs. Theresa Bell for the past few years have occupied no inconsfderable portion of Judge Coffey's time. but. according to the young mans at+ornev, the days of contention have passed. all difficulties having been sat isfactorily adjusted.
 Some time ago Fred brought suit against the woman he supposed to be hfs mother. Mrs. Theresa Bell. for an accounting of the guardianship of the es- tate. The young man claimed that Mrs. Bell and "Mammy' Pleasant had con
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
FAST DOGS ENTERED.
Longtails That Will Course at Union
 Park on Saturday.

An exceedingly large crowd was present at Pythian Hall last evening to witness the drawing for the big meeting which will be held at Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. A large percent age of the fastest dogs in the State figure on the list, and with favorable weather some excellent sport should result. | lie drawing is as follows:
 All-aged. open stake. sixty-two dogs-Entries: S. L. Portals Lightning vs. Derby Kennel Little Dorrit O. Fangor's Tocaloula Ys. Rus sell < Wilson's Jennie Wilson, Derby Kennel s Mona vs, F. Zahls St. Carlo; 4. 6 B. Ken nel's Camilla ve- Larkey & Rocks Liberty Bell Curtis S Sons Cavalier ys. Joseph Me Knelfs Sportsman; F owyers Schley HS. downey's Right Bower H. R. Baldwtn's For get; A. Johnson Tod Sloan Vs- A L. Austin g Glenstone; A. L. Austin's Douglass vs. P. Let tichs Crusader; s. E. Portal Is LaurelWOod vs. G. Walsh's Little Doubt R. Pringles Gladys Pasha vs. G. Walshs Native Son; c, F. Inger- Moore; R. E, de Lopez's Minneapolis vs Mack Herzog Little Delight; R. F.. de Lopezs To- 6asco Ys. John Kerrigan's s Lady Blanche; F. z. Mack Black Patti vs Thomas McEldowney 5 Rapid; F Jones Capadora vs. Larkey s Rock Hercules; F Jones Moonlight ys Cur lis & Son Vanity Fair; A JohnsOn's Mountain Beauty Mack & Herzog's Lanky Bob Russell Wilson's Glen Rosa ys. Curtis sons Highland Bal sI. F. & R. Scott's Mystery vs. l. F. Halton's Tic Tac; D. HoOpeTs Bendalong vs. Curtis & Son s MlNers Maid; George Whitney's Theron vs 4. JoEnson,s Lissak; Bartell Bros Bouncing Bld- dy vs. E. R. Scott's Wild Flower; Larkey 6 Rock Minerva ys. Curtis G Sons Commo- dorei A. B. Kennel s Governor Mafkham ys: J. J. Warmers Sweet Lips; E, S R. Scott s seldome vs- Pasha Kennels Metallic; Russell & wilson's Victor Chief vs. H O'Donneil s Elma C; E. & R. Scotts Dr. Norman vs. F.. r. de LoPez,s Winona; John Perrigo's Chilli Pepper vs. II. F. Baldwins 8 Grasshopper; N. Nealons Van Knapp vs Thomas McEldow- ney's The Gossoon; E. & R. Scotts Lord By ron ys Pasha Kennels Alameda
 Sapling stake, ten entries-Pasha Kennel s Road Agent F. E. de Lopez's Santa Inez; George Whitney's ThIsbe vs. R. E. de Lopez 5 santa Ana; R. F. de Lopezs s Santiago vs. Pasha Kennels Rollicking Ayrs; R. F. de Lo- peg santa Rita vs, s. Numans Lady Gar net; F. V. suiyan's Bit of Fashion vs F. HerTing's St Elmo
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
4AFTERNooN TEAS.

St. Louis, Mo-, Ladies Serve the New Food Delicacy.
 :: At some select afternoon teas" in St. Louis. Mo-, the ladies have been serving the new food delicacy, Grape Nuts; and it~has become very popular, >oWing to its novel and never to be for gotten flavor as well as the fact that it is ready to serve without any prep aration whatever. a most desirable feature for hurry breakfast and lunch con. Made by Postum Co.,. Battle Greek, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
VAUDEVILLE TEAM AT OUTS. Lotta Holmes Accuses T. P. Gleason
 of Taking Her Jewelry.

Lotta Holmes and Thomas P. Gleason, the electric duo team. will likely dissolve their private and public partnership They are both well known on the vaudeville stage, and have been living together at 946 Mission street.
 Yesterday morning Lotta secured search warrant in Judge Mogan's court to recover possession of a watch, chate- laine and medal valued at $175, which she alleges Gleason appropriated between and o'clock yesterday morning.
 Gleason denies the allegation and defies her to prove her assertion. He left the house early yesterday morning because he could not stand her abusive tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
sAcRAMENTAN DROWNED.
Louis Morgan Perishes En Route t'
 the Klondike.

SEATTLE, Aug 10-Information re- ceived from Long Lake, B, C., records the drowning of Louis Morgan of Sacra- mento Cal He lost his life in the Shis- ley River, eight miles from its confluence with the Inkling, while on his way to Lake Teslin, In company with twenty others The party built ten boats at Hudson Bay post, fifty miles from Tele- graph Greek, and loading then, with sup plies attempted to go down the Shisley and I'D the Niahlin to Lake Teslin trail. This proved a perilous undertaking, as seven boats were swamped and the car goes lost, besides the drowning Of MT. Morgan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
BOXING BOUTS ON TAP.
The National Club Will Give an En-
 tertainment in Woodward's

The National Athletic Club is again In the field of athletic competition, notwith- standing the fact that Judson Gibbs, the senior member of the club, is at present in the Alaskan gold fields. Groom has an- nounced that a contest will be held in Woodward's s Pavilion August 2. The event of the evening will consist Of a twenty-round contest between Dudly Evans and Fred Muller. Young Peter Jackson and Jack Slater will box fifteen
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
MRS MARTIN IS FREE.
? She Was Convicted for Bunkoing 8
 :. Weak Minded Young Woman.

:.:OAKLAND, Aug. 10.-Mss. Mary Mar tin. the confidence woman who succeed ed in obtaining a fortune of about S14- GOO from Miss Sarah E. Leonard five nor Budd Mrs. Martin caused a great deal of trouble to all the officers con- ueCted with the prosecution and also to |. the: jail and State Prison officials by her frequent attacks of sickness Many of these illnesses were believed to be shams. . It was claimed at the time of her con- Victlon' that Mrs. Martin exercised a hypnotic. spell over Miss Leonard. and IL reduced her physically and men taly:to such an extent that she became insane. and was sent to an asylum. Mrs Judge" Greene. was ten years in San . Quentin. She has served about four years and a half
 !: Calegaris Libeled.
 G. Calegaris. druggist at Kearny and
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Pacific streets. swore to a complaint m Judge Mogan's court yesterday. for the arrest of Cesare Grespf, editor of Il 4hes- sagerio, on the charge of criminal libel. The alleged libel was contained in an ar tice published on July F refiecting on Calegaris in regard to his love for his family.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
Fatally Crushed.

Irving schick. son of Max schick, sa- loon keeper, Park avenue, climbed on to 2 trick loaded with hay that was being driven into a barn on Franklin street yes ferday and fell. One of the wheels passed Ever his body and he died few hours later at his fathers residence. The boy was a bright little fellow, five years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
1pxrNG INsTITuTE.

Select boarding and day school for young ladies 2I20 California st., San Francisco. Will reopen August l. Accredited to universities. Seminary and full conservatory music. Fri. mary department for children. Carriage will call REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. NJ. A-THE I.YcEIJM PREPARATORY SCHOOL This school prepares students for the uni versity, law and medical colleges. it's grad Stanford University and Cooper College on recommendation of the principal; references. President Jordan any Stanford professor. Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
MISS VESTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

2Ol4 Van Ness ave-; opens August i6 Certi- fcate admits to Vassar, Wellesley and Smith colleges Accredited to the University of Cali fornia Kindergarten in connection with the school Number of house pupils limited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
THE HAMLIN SCHOOL

tyan Ness Seminary, 1s49 Jackson st.. s. F. Term opens August f. Departments school Jyork from Kindergarten to College Prepara- .orv Course Address MISS SARAH D. HAM IN MRS EDNA SMELL POULSON.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

it consists of ninety typewriter pages, in which the question is ably reviewed. IL will likely be transmitted to Secretary Day and by him to the Chinese Vice-Con-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Influences of the war on politics discussed by prominent people sr next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

rounds and Budd Terry and ''Kid" Mo Fadden will meet in a ten-round bout.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
ARRIVE


 cEAvE Fnox JULY 10. lsss ARRIVE .6:OOA Niles San Jose and Way Stations... es;45A 7:0OA Beuicia Suisun and Sacramento IO:4oA 9:00A Marysvile, oroVile and Bedding via 7:0OA Elmira, Vscayilie and Runsey. s;45P '' castaga Jil't and Santa Rosa 6:I5p s.0OA Atlantic Express, Ogien and East. s:&oP ~;:iOA San Jose Stockton, Valley Spring
 lone, Sacramento, Marysvlle,
 Chico TehamR and Red BuH.... RiLoP Si3OA Peters, Oakdale and Jamestown.... siloP DsOOA New Orleans Express Merced Fres-
 no, Bakersfield, Santa Barhars
 Los Angeles, Deming, Fl Paso
 New Orleans and Eest............ Oi4oP Io:OOA Vallejo Martinez and Way Stations 7:45P 'I:00P Sacramento River Steamers .9;O0P ...... San Jose Niles and Way Stations. t0'l5A 2;OOP Liyermore Mendota Hanford and
 Flsala @-A"E h statOns' pan 'o'e N.a n-a tIO:I5A 4;OOP Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo,
 Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and 4:OOP Benicia, Vacaviile WoodIand.
 1iIIe aSSs and S: sncr.lssnto. IO:45A 4.3oP Niles San Jose Tracy and Stockton 7;I5P 4:3OP Stockton and Lodi i,................ 12sI5P &:3oP Lathrop. Modesto, Merced Fresno
 Mojave, Santa Barbara and Los 4:sOp Martinez' Merced GRaymcnd for
 Yosemitel and Fresno ............ AS'IoF 4T5OP Santa Fe Route Atlantic Express 5.OOP Furopean Mail Ogden and East O:45A s6iOOP Vallejo .....,......,.., 12il5P 6sO0r IIayGariis. Niles and San Jose. 7:45A tions' % @ s.a anu tS,45P S:OOP Oregon Express, Sacramento, MArys-
 yille Relding Portland, Puget
 Sound and East .................. 9:101 SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
GRAPE-NUTg.

N1Ob btA4o LIUbItu. c: Calegaris. druggist at Kearny and
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

A resolution to propose to the people of the State of California an amendment to the Con- stitution of the State, amending article eleven. by adding a section thereto, to be known section number five and one-haif, relating 10 consolidated city and county governments The said proposed new section to read as foIlows:
 Section 5h The provisions of sections four and five of this article shall not. nor shall any legislation passed pursuant thereto. apply to any consolidated city and county government, now existing or hereafter formed, which shall have become, shall become, organized under section seven secure a charter under section eight Of this article.
The herald., 1898-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
FIVE CENTS A LINE


JUST ARRIvED-ANOTH LARGE
shipment of those famous Superb" sew
ing machines at $2250 Parties who have
been waiting can now be supplied prompt
ly. The people of this city and surround
ing country are beginning TO realize that
1t is not necessary to send away PACK
East for cheap machine, when they can
get laid down at their own doors one of
those elegant up-to-date superb sew
ing machines for s22.50 without paying
agents commission) by going direct 10
the Davis and Advance office, AZ
South Broadway. The superb
t $3.50 is the latest production OF one or
the Oldest, largest and most reliable rae
tories on earth, the Davis company, who
are represented in all of the principal
cities of the world. The superb at
$3.50 is fully guaranteed, and has all the
latest labor saving features and
improvements that mechanical gen
ius, modern machinery, and 80 years
experience can suggest. Simple in con-
struction Ga child can operate iO, finest
piano finished antique oak woodwork and
easly-applied steel attachments. 1t is un-
questionably the highest grade sewing
machine ever offered a price within
the reach of all. Country buyers write
for catalogue and particulars of free
trial plan. superb at $3.50 and latest
style drop-head cabinets. $50, shipped TO
any part of California. Arizona and New
Mexico. Head distributing office, 421 S.
Broadway, Los Angeles. 80
The herald., 1898-02-06
VIM. MEAD,
121la s. Broadway.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE: ON
Grand ave-. just completed February 1st,
1889. house right up to date In every
respect. has all the convenience that can
be put into modern house; gas for
lighting and cooking, also wired for cleo
tricity. switches to light every part of
the house: also has the latest furnace
for heating all the rooms: first story Is
of white pressed brick, FINISHED above
with staff and rustic; house painted white
and pink, with best paint money can
buy; finished inside with sugar pine and
four coats of varnish, rubbed down fin
ish sunshine in every room in the house.
The number of the house is 1916 s. Grand
ave, right on the corner; must sell this
week; come out and look at 1t and make
me an Offer. This house was not built
to sell. | will trade for eastern property
or improved fruit ranch near city. My
office hours are from 10 a.m to IL m. You
will find me on the premises in the after
noon: property must be clear or no trade.
Owner, j. G. KING, pa s. broadway.
Residence, 1914 Grand ave.
The herald., 1898-02-06

FOR SALE
HOUSES ON INSTALI.MENTS-
$l500-5-room house ON West Twenty
fifth ST.. one block west of Hoover; 500
cash. balance monthly: 12-35.
$lS00-5-room, modern. up-to-date cot
tage; has never been occupied; two
blocks west of Hoover: 500 cash, bal
ance $40 per month i-35.
$1250-6-room house. well located in
Boyle Heights; terms $50 cash. balance
$40 per month S-6l.
s200o-7-room house. lot 71x14O, on Free
man St. one block from Washington st.
car line: $500 cash. balance terms to suit;
-.
$lj00-Two lots on Twenty ninth ST.
near Vermont ave, with two houses one
rooms one rooms; 500 cash, balance
easy; 1-23
Money TO loan on real estate, 8 to 8
per cent.
HOWE & OBEAR
3l6-Sl1 Bradbury bldg, Third and Broadw y.