davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
HOUSEHOLD BITS.
Items OF Information Which May
he of Use to the Busy
Housewife.

That wholesome nursery fayorite,
Brown Betty, may be varied occasional
ly by substituting peaches. for apples.
Put layer of buttered crumbs in the
bottom Of the pudding dish, which
should also be well buttered, and cover
with layer Of peach quarters, sprin-
kled with granulated sugar. Continue
with the crumbs, peaches and sugar un-
Ill the dish Is full, having the crumbs
on top. Bake half an hour in a moder-
ate oven and serve with sweetened
cream.
A saddle Of venison is the best for
roasting. Lard 1t with stripes Of firm,
fat pork, salt and pepper and dredge
With -four. Roast in a hot oven, basting
frequently. Yenison should be served
rare and very hot.
A pretty. conceit for children's par
ties is sponge cake baskets, which may
hold peaches and cream or jelly, II pre-
ferred. The cakes are baked in deep
round gem pans. When cold the cen
ters are cut out with a sharp knife,
leaving q half-inch roll Of the cake.
This is frosted outside and the rim
decorated, with tiny candies or sugar
almonds.
At the linen stores Russian goods are
among the novelties much admired.
Sideboard or bureau scarfs show wide
borders OF drawn work with geometri-
cal patterns picked out IN red, black
and green. The drawn work Is done
in checkerboard squares and the thread
are covered with red or black 10 produce
the pattern.
An excellent cucumber wash for the
complexion Is made by heating the Juice
Of fresh cucumbers 10 the boiling point,
sklmming and bottling. A tablespoon
ful Of this juice added 10 two table
spoonfuls Of water should be applied
20 the face night and morning. letting
Il dry on.
Ice plates nodded for the purpose are
now frequently used In serving little
neck clams.-Washington Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
How Wars Begin.

Mrs. Twaddles had been reading
about the peace conference.
II don't see why men have 10 go
through all that rigmarole 10 keep from
fighting" said she. "Why can't they be
sensible and live in peace7"
Mr.. Twaddles said II would be difIi-
cult 10 explain TO her all the causes Of
war and
"0h. yes; Of course; certainly" said
she. I'm only woman and wouldn't
understand. That's the way you men
always"
Il didn't say so, my dear. / only"
"Oh, Of course, Of course, sneak out
Of II. That's just like"
Mrs. Twaddles, tell you--"
don't you Mrs. Twaddles me, you
wretch. or III LEI this teacup fly At
your miserable-John Twaddlcs, don't
you lay o hand on me or III job YOU
with this fork."--N. \. World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
NOTES OF The FASHIONS
Cloth Tor Faif 0ufdooF
Wear.


II would not seem that there were
women enough 10 tie world 70 wear Or
think of wearing sl The beautiful and
expensive maehiDe-iDade laees now 70
be seen. Those exhibited are many Of
them not yet in The country IN bulk.
They are samples from which the Or
dem are given. and The laeel sent On
from France. Germany presses France
closely 10 her lscemahug. She has
French patterns and makes her laees
with a Jess fine finish. perhaps, but
with The advantage for the great multi
fude of The unrich that they are less
expensive and 30 more popular. With
ali the wonderful variety Of patterns
70 be found. there Is still a great cry
among The modiEtes anxious for orig
inal effects for something different.
There are many stylish @all-oFer7
laces with round dots half an inch IN
diameter and with small conventional
figures that are to be made up in orig
inal ways this winter, the cream lace
over white silk for waists. Many laces
have patterns in chiffon set into net in
black and in white. There are the ap-
pliqued and embroidered net and one
not In the trade could scarcely begin TO
name them all There are variations
in 10 many ways Of 50 many laces that
II Is difficult TO tell t'other from which,
and names used in the trade make only
a necessary distinction and are beyond
the grasp Of the multitude.
Cloth is getting its innings in more
ways than one. II not only ornaments
silk gowns now, but all the variations
Eeem TO have been used in the silks. It.
is used on hats more than ever before.
White cloth forms the sole trimming
on some long-haired silky felt hats with
the exception Of the feather, and it
forms part Of the decoration on others
A handsome black cloth gown is sim
ply but effectively trimmed with bands
of black satin stitched with white. A
black taffeta gown that an artist up
town Is having made for fall outdoor
wear, and which will later make hand
SOME house gown, is to be trimmed with
black cloth stitched with white.
Some Of the pfettiest hats for com
mon wear not Of the style Of rough
rider or similar felt hats, which have
become somewhat wearisome even
when they are not distinctly unbecom-
ing, are the soft hats, small and turban-
like, iande Of folds Of corded or stitched |
soft felt. These come In different col
ors, and with velvet foundation cost
$3.50, and all felt, S2.25.
The thinnest Of gauze Is made into
Iong-ncck scarfs and edged with heavy
silk fringe.-N. Y. Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
A DAWSON BILL OF FARE.
Ioln Steak S3, Are Samples
of Prices

The Regina is two-stOry, 20-room log
hotel and is one Of the leading houses
Of Dawson anG is something over a year
old. In noting the prices Of this bill Of
fare, says the New York Sun, 1t may
be explained that five oysters are given
for TWO dollars, and that two small cod
fish cakes for S150; $3.50 porterhouse
steak is about the size Of the palm of
the hand and half an inch thick; a
$3.50 mutton chop is about the size of
Hoffman house chop at one-third the
price; two boiled eggs without trim
mings 90 tor two dollars, and they are
brought in in salt and have no age limit;
coffee at 25 cents is black and cream
CONDENSED milk costs % cents more;
nothing goes free with an order Of any
kind, not even bread ard butter, which
Is 80 cents extra; oil cream is Of the
condensed Ynills variety and all yege-
tables and fruif are from cans; lettuce
Is the only home-produced article in
the bill and The price IL two dollars
and not much Of 1t for the money; the
omelets are made from "granulated"
eggs; table linen very good; napkins,
but 30 finger bowls; chairs, ordinary
wooden bottoms; walters, white men;
dining-room will accommodate from 90
TO 60 people, and Is usually full; no wine
list Is on The bill, but beer is plentiful
at 1925 a pint. Rooms are from four
dollars a day upward. The owner is a
live western Yankee. His name is Smith
and he is not in Dawson for his health,
altogether.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27
THE wooDALL COMPROMISE.

The bill, known as the Woodall
compromise. printed in this paper,
amends the Dawes Cherokee treaty
10 several important particulars,
and eliminates many Of the objec-
sioDabIs features. il strikes out
section II, which provides for the
coDfscstion Of the homes Of all
Cherokee citizens living within
two miles Of the limits Of any rail.
road town Of more than 800 iDhab-
itanis. II amends section 26 20 az
to allow owners of town lotapur-
chased from the nation, 10 repur.
chase them at one half their sp-
praised value deducting therefrom
the amount paid the nation, with
out interest. Itstrikes out section
81 which provides for the arbitra-
ton Of the "a, 900, 900 claim against
the government; and eliminates
section s. which provides for the
payment Of 1880 attorneys fees
to w. T. Hutcbipgs and others,
together with their travelling and
incidental expenses. One espe-
cially good feature in the proposed
measure is that it does not claim
that the agreement is already rati-
fed, but that it must be submiite d
10 vote Of the Cherokee people
before becoming law. If
section two were eliminated i'll
would be we'll worthy Of consider
alton.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27

Those members Of the national
council who persist in extending
the time for the ratification Of the
dsfunct agreement by simple act
Of council should read the Chero-
kee constitution II the agree
ment ia wanted there ID way to
revive it but not by mere act Of
council. Provide another commits
sion and authorize II to make an
agreement with the Dawes COM
mission as was done In the first
place.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27


The Chieltain, observing The
Times to be Republican, dispatch
ed Courier to the Capital asking
what Progress the Leader, Demo-
crat was making. A Sentinel
basking in the Sun with bow and
Arrow at rest asked Herald to
examine the Record where the
Sayings Of the Phoenix were kept,
but the Enquirer received no more
Light than from a Post. The
Messenger disappointed at the
lack Of Enterprise when News was
so plentiful hummed like a Bee
until Reporter with the Air Of an
Advocate, said that as a Pioneer
and a Hustler he was a Star. This
was the Climax, so he read The
Gazette while a Citizen wrote that
no such New Era had entered on
the Journal. AZ the Magnet draws
as 10 Press the situation remains
unchanged. .-ClaTemore Courier.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27

With fish, potatoes are always served;
with boiled hsh. little plain boiled po-
tato balls with parsley sauce, and Gu
cumbers with French dressing; with
broiled FISH, French fried potatoes and
cucumber sauce made BY grating and
seasoning cucumber and adding little
whipped cream. With baked fab. which
IL usually stuffed with bread. tomato
sauce. plain boiled potatoes and stewed
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27

In taking action upon the agree
ment council might as well make
up its mind to snbmit whatever is
done finally to a vote Of the Cher
kee people. There can be no such
thing as extending the time, and
claiming that the agreement has
already been ratified by the quail
fled voters Of the nation. With
proper amendments the document
might again be submitted to con-
gress and such action should be
promptly taken.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27

The shipment Of quail from the
Indian Territory received a decid-
ed set back last week from the
vigilance Of the Indian police.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-27

The Purcell Registers all swell.
ed up because the big rise in the
Canadian river last week dida't
wash the new bridge out.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

DR.. Fred Kraus Jr. is registered at the
Palace from Carlsbad.
DR.. George E. Davis returned Sunday
from a trip through Mexico.
Governor Gage arrived at the Palace
last night from Sacramento.
Henry Endey. a wealthy mine owner Of
Jackson, is a guest at the Lick.
Major and Mrs. A W. Jones Of Van
couver are registered at the Palace,
J. B. Peaks, a popular hotel man Of
Santa Cruz. is staying at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peet, well-known
society people OF Madrone, are at the
Lick.
W. NJ. Graham. the Hanford oil expert,
is at the Palace, where he arrived yes
terday
DR.. George Won Nedelstedt has come up
from San Mateo and IS a guest at the
Palace.
". P. Lynch. Assessor OF Butte Coun-
ty, IS registered at the Lick from his
home IN Oroville.
Captain Griffith. a wealthy lumberman
Of Los Angeles. is registered for a short
stay at the Occidental.
O. Y. Woodward. the millionaire
rancher OF Staten Island. is at the Grand,
accompanied by his wife.
State Senator Thomas Flint Jr. has ar
rived in this city from his home IN San
Juan and is staying at the Palace.
J. G. Follansbee has come up for a
short visit from his headquarters in Mex
leo. and IS a guest at the Occidental.
". H Stoy. one of the wealthiest land
owners in the vicinity Of Marysville, is
among the arrivals Of yesterday at the
Occidental.
W. G. Curtis. engineer OF maintenance
OF way for the Southern Pacific, left for
Los Angeles last night on one OF his regu-
lar tours OF inspection.
Allan Cameron, general passenger agent
OF the Canadian Pacific at Vancouver. is
at the Occidental. accompanied by his
wife and L. r Johnson.
E. E. Bennett. a wealthy resident OF
Nelson. B. C, who is heavily Interested
in mining properties in the vicinity OF his
home, is a guest at the Lick.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
PROTEST IS oVERRULED.
Decision Affecting Merchandise Re
ceived at This Port and In
tended for Export.

Customs Collector Jackson yesterday
received a letter from o. L. Spaulding.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. over
ruling the protest lodged by the Southern
Pacific Company against the recent de-
cision OF the department referring TO the
OF merchandise received at
this port in transit for export. The de-
cision provides that when merchandise ar
irving from a foreign port is shown 10
be destined for export TO countries other
than Mexico or Canada. entry for ware
house and transportation 10 the port of
export Is required. The act of June 10,
1880 which II was claimed covered the
importation of goods intended for export
IS held 10 have no bearing on the matter
under discussion.
The assistant secretary says the diff
culties complained OF may be obviated,
however. II the papers accompanying
such shipments are made TO indicate that
the goods consigned TO this port are en-
tered here for expectation, subject, OF
course, to the appraisement required un-
der existing laws. In consideration OF the
fact however, that an abrupt termination
OF the privilege, which has the implied
sanction Of the department, would greatly
injure shippers, the Collector is directed
to limit until further notice. the fdentifi-
cation OF such goods TO the marks and
numbers on the invoices and manifests
thereof
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
MARRIED.

CONGDON-HOLLoWAY this city. Deem
fer 2s 1909 hy the Rev. ". $ Urrny. d. D.
Joseph H. ConEdon of Berkeley and Matte
n Holloway of Oakland.
PrSCIrS-GALLIK-I this city. December "a
1879 by the Rev. a. y. J. Brown, =. n. Pin
Gus and Hattie Galiik NEE Bernard). both of
this city.
eeER-FRATER-In this city. December q
1gse hy the Rev. Dr. John a. B Wilson. FL
fner u Esser and Miss Annie Frater. both OF
this city.
KrND- -HTGGINGS-In this city. December 9s.
1lgs hg the Rev Dr. John A. B. Wilson.
Adoluh Kunz and Anita HiEEinEs. both OF
stockton. stockton papers please copy)
BErTs-JOHNSON-l this city. December q
1883 by the Rev. Or. John A. b. Wilson. Ar
thus p Belts and Lydia 3. johnson. both OF
this CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
Firemen's Aid Association Meets.

The Board of Foremen and District
Engineers OF the San Francisco Fire De-
partment's Benevolent and Aid Associa-
ton held special meeting last night in
the chambers OF the Fire Commissioners
TO arrange 10 conduct the affairs of the
association so as to conform with GER
tain requirements Of the new charter. As
sistant Chief Dougherty presided. A new
constitution and bylaws were adopted
II was decided TO place the affairs OF
the association In the hands of a board
Of four directors, VINO will be elected
tomorrow night. They also decided TO
change the name Of the organization to
the San Francisco Fire Department Mu-
tual Aid Association
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27

the late Ellen Redding, a native Of County
Donegal, Ireland. aged IS years months
CTFriends and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
"wednesday, at $40 O'Clock. from her late
residence Warm Springs thence to 81. Jo-
seph's Church. Mission San Jose. InterTnent
Mission San Jose.
SCHoN-In Napa, December 90. 1883, Captain
Peter J. Schon, beloved husband OF Katie
schon and brother OF Nelson J. schOn,. a ma
tive OF Denmark. aged T years 10 months ana
0Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMITH-In this city. December "a. 1893. David.
Bowers Smith. beloved father OF May Smith,
native OF Statewide. n. c., aged "A years.
fully invited TO attend the funeral this day
"wednesday, at o'clock. from the Masonic
& em2le sorner Post a1S MSntEomery M streets ses
F. and A. NJ Interment Masonic Cemetery.
STARR-At Bay View. South San Francisco,
December &c. 1899. William Starr. dearly be
Of Louis. Olive. Katie. Clarence, Thomas;
Harry, Margaret, William. Charles, John and
ETa Starr. and son OF Thomas starr and
native OF Iowa aged 4s years Il months and
days. CPlacerville papers please copy)
ETFriends and RcQuaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow
Thursday, at 10 O'Clock. from his late resi-
dence corner Of Fifteenth avenue and F street
South. South San Francisco. 1nternent Lau-
rel Hill Cemetery.
THoMAS-At the City and County Hospital.
December rs. 1899 Nellie Thomas. native OF
Ireland, aged 81 years.
TIERNEY-In this city, December a. 1899.
Clayton beloved infant son OF John and Mary
T1erney. native OF San Francisco. aged 4
months.
TURKINGTON-In this city, December %. 1899,
William. beloved husband OF Elizabeth Turk
ington. aged 50 years.
WRIGHT-In Oakland. December 20. 1893,
Maude NJ. wife OF Ben c. Wright and daugh-
ter OF Mrs.. z. G. McClish. aged 2s years.
-yu-r Nr-tt
liam, beloved husband OF Eva Delner and
father OF William J. Zelner Jr. and the late
Taca Purdy, native OF Posen. Germany,
aged IS years.
NNotice OF funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-walter Magee
Of San Francisco is at the Fifth Ave
nue.; J. Feigenbaum Of San Francisco is
at the Hoffman; W. p. Fuller OF San
Francisco IS at the Holland; W. Z. Oar
gle Jr. Of Oakland is at the Imperial;
Wallace Bradford. George W. Powers, G.
F. Gray and wife, OF San Francisco. are
at the Manhattan; J. P. lie Count OF San
Francisco IS at the Everett
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
aoRfH PACIFIC COASy RAILROAD.
Via 8ocsaiits Perry.
COMMENCING oetober !. lsss.

Commencing October !. 1853.
YROM San FRANCISCO TO MILL yArxpv
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DATS-'7:0o. $3.50. u:oe q m: s1,u
$40 5:i5. s.co $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For MIL Valley and San p.
fael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturday.
sUNDAYs..'s;eo. 'io:oO. '11:sO g m: r.Is
s:is '4:45, s:so 500 D.
Trains marked 90 run 10 San Quentin
YROM. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAfs-s:26. 's:S5. 7:l5. 's:4o a n !:
$3.50 2:l5. 40 '5:l5 D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Saturdays at $40 and l0:l5 p. m.
q: 's:i5. 4:is, $50 p. m.
Trains marked (') start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCIsco
i2:s5, 2;35. s:45 $50 ?. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Saturdays at 700 and 1920 p. m.
suNDAYS-s:S. loses a m: l2:s. 3:lB. IA
$500. SAB y. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
f:oo a. m. week days-Cazadero and way statfons
t:4o p. m Saturdays-Tomales and way station.
t;S2 "A n sundays-Tanalss and Eey sietioaa
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
ANsEssMENT NoTICEs.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

SAVINGS ana Loan Society. in Montgomery
e.. dividend n1tlce-Ike board 10: directors
declared dividend tnr the term end
three and sixty aae-hundrasths ls'sN re-
cerf ger orrlm CD term deposits. and three
60 per eeut Ger aunum ca ordinary deposits.
trr" ~ taxes, AND payable on and after Janu-
r.v'aeaas Tot called Tor are added 70 ana
bear tle same rate ct dividend as the prtn-
cipal from and after January = 1900.
CYRUS ~. CARMANY. Cashier
Dividend n5uce-The German Savings and
Loan Society. t-s Cal-f -rn.a tt-llr the halt
been declared az fhe rate cf four ls5 per cent
per uruum 20 term deposits and three and
o1e-thirl 2 i-s, per cent per aanum on orai-.
after Tuesday, January 2. 1900
GEO ToURNT. Secretary.
THE Continental BunllnF ard Ian Associa-
tirn % California, p sansome ST. Saa Fran
CISCO. has declared for the months ending
December g. lsss. a dividend % - per cent
per annum 90 class a stock, 70 per cent
analm on term deposits and s per cent per
auluu on orcirlrg aeursits
CAPT OLIVER ELDRiDGE. President
WILLIAM CoRBIN. Secretary.
DIVIDEND notoe-Mutual savlnFs Bank q
san FrauclEco % Post st.-F1r the half year
ending December 81. 1899. "a dividend has been
declared az the rate ~ three lsD per cent per
on and after TUESDAY January ?. 1900
GEORGE a. STORY. Cashier.
DIVIDEND NCtlce-Dlvi1end 80. 100 C0c Der
ffarel Cf THE Oceanic Steamship Company
VIII he Iagalie at The office 20 the company.
SO. 20 Market -. and after Tuesday
January . 1900 Transfer books viii close on
wednesday. December = 1888 a. 9 o'clock
3. p. H SHELDON. Secretary.
SAN Fr1ncisc1 Savings Union Es2 California
81. corner Webb-DlVIdend Nctice-For the
half year ending with the riFt - December.
1883 dividend has been declared az the rate
Ter arrum 70 three and fhree- frurfhs Ge.D
Ter cent m term deposits and three and one
eighth gil per cent on ordinary deposits
free Cf take rnvah hle IN and affer Tuesday
fnnuarN p lnl1 I.oNET.I WHITE rashlar
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
cALIFoRNIANs IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-B. S. Askew
Of San Francisco is at Chamberlain's f.
II. Jacobs and wife OF San Francisco are
at the Wellington.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
4rH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


No %. General election precincts Nos L .
and constitute Special Election Precinct No.
ss
Polling place. Front OF No. sla Union street.
No. 90. General election precincts Nos s. !
and constitute Special Election Precinct No.
w.
Polling place. Front OF No zoos Powell street
No 100. General election precincts Nos g. II
and u constitute Special Election Precinct No.
100.
Polling place Front OF No. 500 Green street.
No l01. General election preclncts Nos 6 3
and Il constitute Special Election Precinct No.
IoI.
Polling place. Front Of No. 4a Francisco
street
No. lO2 General election precincts Nos 10.
II and Is constitute Special Election Precinct
No. l02
Polling place. s.w. corner Greenwich and
Taylor streets.
9TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
No 100. General election precincts Nos 1 2
and constitute Special Election Precinct No
1oa
Polling place. s.w. corner sut,er and Mont
No. lo4 General election precincts Nos 4 S
and constitute Special Election Precinct No.
1W
Polling place. No. el Washington street
No. los. General election precincts Nos 7
and II constituts Special Election Precinct
No. l05-
Polling place. Front Of No. sos Battery .tree,.
No. los. General election precincts Noe O. 10
and II constitute Special Election Precinct No.
Polling place No So Pacific street
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
Died After an Operation.

Simon p. Ross, teamster. who was
injured on Harrison street, near Fourth,
about three weeks ago in an electric car
accident, died yesterday morning at Lane
Hospital after an amputation OF his leg.
Deceased was a native OF Poland, "a
years OF age and lived with his wife at
3I5 Twelfth street
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
BIRFHS-N -Nll.PgItGES-DEATHS

Birth marriage and ceA.h notices sent by
mail VIII not D. inserted They must be handed
ln az either of thc publication. offices and be
fnd1rsel with the name and residence OF per-
s.ns authoTlLed 20 have The same publshed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES engineer ofnce Flood build
ing. San Francisc1 Cal. oct. IS. 1893. Sealed
proposals. fcr furnishing and constructing
divprtirE channel f0r SsuFai Creek. contlgrl-
Gus 20 ridai canal Oakland harbor Cal will
he received here until -. noon. December q
1903 Information furnished on application
" u HET-EH Nafn-. Errlrlae-s
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALA,rEpA REAL ESTATE.

tlsso-LoT 2sNl25; cottage rooms and bath;
street work done. easy terms.
f2201-Lot toN1f5: dne cottage: lsrre room.
and bath; worth $500; only tl00 cash. balance
81 per month. great snap
fSooe-lct sorl5o Morton St between rafl-
roads; near station and school: handsome. neg
cottaee ~ Z rooms and bath: 500 and s2s per
month
t22to-Lct s5xl50: s-sto-y house ot rooms ana
bath Alameda ave, near Morton-st station:
easy terms.
sSs00-L5t sori5o. hns new s-story house.
rooms and bath. Morton g.. near stations and
schools. $500 cash. balance $50 per month
tsolo-Lct f.Nl50. on main avenue. cottage
rooms and bath. great bargain. houses 10 lei
81 al parts of Alameda
Il p. MOREAL & CO,
i421 Park s.. Alameda. Cal.