davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
The New.r of Mobile.

has been the charming guestiof MT. and Mrs. Fred Grotz, returned last night to her home.
 Miss Jean Corrie sailed for Liver pool from New Orleans this week and will go to Scotland ito remain two years at school.
 Invitations have been issued by Mir. Waukenhausen. proprietor of, the Point Clear Hotel. for cotillion Jon Satur- day evening.
 MT. A. E. von Heynigen arrived to- day after an absence of three months spent in England. France. Germany and Holland.
 MT. and Mrs. Kiehm of Hamburg. Germany, are in the city stopping with Mrs. Joseph Hodgson. on Government Street.
 Misses Sallie and Willy Creagh have returned from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Jules Denis of New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Norvelle of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. R. H. Dues- berry on St. Joseph Street.
 MT. Joseph Hynde and family left to- day for a months visit in New York and other Eastern cities.
 Miss Marie Davis is spending the summer in Cartersville. Ga. with her sister, Mrs. Frazier.
 Mrs. Murray scriven is visiting Mrs. I. K. Irwin for a few days at their home, Oak1eigh.
 Miss Melissa Parham Is spending some time at San Souci Beach.
 Miss Margery Lake is visiting Miss Isabel Shepard at Pascagoula.
 Misses Helen and Hattie Smith leave today for visit to Miss May Pillans, at Montrose.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Wilson have returned to the city after a delightful trip North.
 Mrs. W. c. Cobb of Atlanta Is in the city visiting her brother. MT. D. H. Lake.
 Mrs. H. c. Deavens Is spending the summer in the mountains of Tennes- see.
 Mrs. Jno. c. Simpson and daughter, Maud, left last night for Fincastle, Va.
 Mrs. Victor Cluis is in the city on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Cluis.
 Miss Florence Davidson arrived in the city yesterday afternoon.
 Mfr. Warren Tyson of Montgomery is In the city on a social visit
 Miss Josie Griffin of Pensacola is visiting in the city.
 Mrs. Jamie Ussury has gone to Donald Springs.
 Mrs. J. c. Hybart Is in the oity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Ju.t Hia Imaxinntian-

Julia" her father called from the head of the stairs.
 Yes. father"
 Did I hear smack down there just now?'
 If you did you're wonder I've been listening for one all evening but without results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
PIERCED BY MANY SHELLS.

Cruiser Askold Shows Result of Fight
 With Japs.
 Shanghai, Aug. 12.-The Russian protected cruiser Askold arrived at Woosung today with her fifth funnel gone close to the deck, all the tunnels riddled with shell holes. one gun on the port side dismounted and several large shell holes above the water line. One lieutenant and eleven men had been killed and fifty wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Transports Held at Neuchunnr.

Ttentsin. Aug 12.-The Japanese transports which are now lying at Newchwang have been forbidden to depart presumably because of the fear the Japanese are delaying the general engagement at Liaoyang until after the fall of Port Arthur. The final as- sault is thought to be taking place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
WHEN CONSTIPATED
JaOzley's Lemon Elixir VIII Give Re-
 lief PrOmpfIy and Pleasantly.


 When the liver and bowels do not act regularly. the entire system soon gets put of order. Neglect or improper Treatment results in an accumulation or Impurities which clog up the system and often result in serious sickness pf the bowels and liver are kept healthy and regular 1t will be impossible for fyphoid and other dangerous summer diseases to get a foothold
 The most satisfactory remedy for oiliousness, constipation. collie, indigcs- eion. sour stomach. dizziness. sicx beadache. etc, is Mozley's Lemon Elixir. Fhe ideal laxative. It acts thor pughly but gently. and takes the place iof calomel and pills, which are so nau- seating to most people. and are injuri- pus to all Mozley's Lemon Elixir is made of lemons and its value as a lax .Ative IS recognized by the medical pro- Session everywhere. soc a bottle at stor" tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
pr. watbins Dies from Injuriea.

Matches, Miss. Aug. l2.-Dr. D. B. Watkins. who was recently thrown from his buggy and severely injured. is dead. Dr. Watkins was one of the most prominent physician in the State and was formerly president of the State Board of Health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
A smart Rain Coat.

The smart woman is particular about the appearance of her rain coat, and up to date examples of this once utili- tartan garment are things of beauty as we'll as an indispensable protection. The full length rain coat sketched is fashioned of fine navy blue rubbered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
BRYAN LOSES LEGACY
NOT ENTITLED TO THE s5o,0O0 LEFT
 BY BENNETT.
Supreme Court of Errors of Connects cut Finds Nothing Wrong with Work of Lower .Tri-
 bunal.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 12.-A de- cision adverse to William J. Bryan in the contest over the will of the late P. S. Bennett of New York and this city. was handed down late this af ternoon by the Supreme Court of Err TOTS after an all days session.
 The decision virtually denies that Mir. Bryan is entitled to the s5o.ooo in the sealed letter written by Mr. Bennett and addressed to his widow to be read by her after his death. By this letter the widow was asked to give $5o.ooo to MT. Bryan and his family.
 The decision sustains. the opinion given by the Superior Court in the case last spring and also the decision of the probate court before which the matter was first brought up. No opin- ion was filed with the decist~n, al though the memorandum given out by the court reporter was as follows:
 civilian J. Bryan ct all, appeal from probate. No error. opinion by Chief Justice Torrance.
 Justices Hall, Hammersley, Baldwin and Prentice concurred in the decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

silk. The neat cape and voluminous sleeves are adorned with an applique design of lighter blue silk outlined and emphasized with a narrow edging of braid.
 It is also a capital motor wrap. being waterproof and impervious to dust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Bryan Declines to Talk.

Indianapolis, Aug. l2.--William J. Bryan was in Indianapolis tonight for short time while on his way to Free port, III. When told of the decision of the Connecticut Supreme Court of Ap- peals in the contest over the will of the late Philo s. Bennett and asked for statement. MT. Bryan refused to dis cuss the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

A Small Income.-"Dolly Decollette T. hear. puts every penny her husband makes on her back" Then he can't be making much Town and Coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
NIohiIe societr Ne,r.

The sad news of the death of Mrs Kate Elizabeth Winslow in Washing ton was received here yesterday. She and her son. Lieutenant Winslow. who was stationed here several years ago made many warm friends while here
 Miss Rosalie Rouse of Pensacola. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

lieved has not yet effected a juncture with the vessels reported to have been purchased by Russian from the Argsn- tine government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

An inspiration is greater than an ex ample.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

A considerable amount of remodel,ro IS making at Barton Academy. The exterior of this. the principle puhiic school building of the city, is being acquainted and considerable needed i'm, provement being made on the interior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Lee IT. Marx returned this morning from St. Louis. where. with his family he took in the big show. Mrs Mar and children went to Fort Wayne. Ind Sor a summer outing. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Invitations have been issued by Mir. Waukenhausen. proprietor of, the Point Clear Hotel. for a cotillion Jon Satur- day evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Miss Jean Corrie safled for Liver pool from New Orleans this week and will go to Scotland ito remain two years at school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

MT. A. E. von Heynigen arrived to- day after an absence of three months spent in England. France. Germany and Holland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

has been the charming guesttof MT. and Mrs. Fred Grotg, returned last night to her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

MT. and Mrs. Kiehm of Hamburg Germany, are in the city stopping with Mrs. Joseph Hodgson. on Government Street.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-18

The reopening Of the Jewish Gemein-
schaftsheim in Hamburg was marked by
a great festive gathering. The occasion
was celebrated by awakening on the one
hand taste for the fine arts and on the
other to bring about a closer and general
appreciation Of the products Of Jewish
artists and popularize them. The first
part Of the evening was devoted to mus-
cal entertainments, the second to sculp-
tural and pictorial works of art and ex-
plantations Of them. A novel feature was
the singing Of Hebrew translations Of
some recitations and airs from Haydn's
"Creation."
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-18
Talk Happiness

Talk happiness!
Not now and then, but every
Blessed day,
And let your life reflect, at least,
The half of what
You say.
There no room here for him
Who whines as on his
Way he goes.
Remember, son, the world is
Sad enough without
Your woes.
Talk happiness every chance
You get-and
Talk it good and strong!
Look for it in
The byways as you grimly
Pass along;
Perhaps it is stranger now
Whose visit never
Comes;
But talk it! Soon you'll find
That you and happiness
Are chums.
Unknown
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-18

M. Michaelson .......... 500
Henry Morris 500
NJ Moses 500
M. Newman 500
VIM. Oppenheimer .. 500
Herman Powell 500
Henry Richland 500
N. M. Rosenblum. m....... 500
M. A. Sally. 500
Sig Samuels, Atlanta, Georgia. 500
A. Shapiro 500
j. Sigmund 500
F.. G. Smutzer. 500
Sol Solomon 500
A. F. Strauss. 500
Herman Strauss ....... 500
S. Strauss 500
B. Striker 500
Simon Wachtel 7.5O
Herman Weinberg ........... 800
Contributions.
Herman Bendix ............ 200
VIM. Berger $50
M. Lindner 500
Ernest Morris 300
Plaut & Thalheimer. 400
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-18

Subscriptions for 1904-19O5.
Denver, Colo.
Collected by Mrs. F. d. Silverman.
Patrons.
Il. H. Guldman. $4,000
David May .......... 10000
Friends.
Max Strauss ............... oO.OO
The Ph. Zang Brewing Co.. 5000
Associate Members.
Sam Barets $500
Aaron Friedman . $500
M. Friedman n... $500
Jos. H. Harrison. n............. 25.OO
r. Monash $500
Alfred Muller ............... 25.OO
Contributing Members.
j. II. Arkush. ................ lO.OO
M. d. Barnett. t......... 1000
j. G.. Bloom. 1000
Louis Cohen 1000
J, Drevfuss 1000
Rev. DR.. VIM. Friedman w 1900
Herman Goldsmith .......... 1000
Gross & Printz. z............. 1000
J. A. Gunsen 1000
Nj. Hyman 1000
d. B. Kobey. 1900
NJ. y. kOhlberg. IO.OO
d. S. Lehman. 1900
DR.. Robert Levy. 5000
F.. Lew 1000
L. Lewinneck 1000
leo Maver 1000
TT. Ornauer 1000
David Plessner r. 1000
DR.. Sol Ringolsky. .......... 1000
Gottfried Schirmer .. 1900
Geo. B. Shoen. 1000
III. j. Schwartz. z.... 1000
H. Solomon .................. 1000
VIM. III. Stewart. art.. 1000
NJ. Summerfeld .......... 1000
Fritz Thies 1000
I. G.. We'll. 1000
Arnold Wolff Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Members
Adolph Abenheimer ......... 800
American Furniture Co.. 500
Louis Bauer 500
William Bensev .............. 5.OO
T Berkowitz 500
s. Bernstein 500
S. Il. Bresler. ........... 800
A. M. Eppstein. n.............. 5OO
B. Flesher 500
Simon Frank 500
Max Gerstle 75O
J. Goodman 500
VIM. Hahn 500
M Kirschstein 500
Albert r. Klein 500
Max Klein ... 500
!. Lapidus 500
,O1ic low 5.UU
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-18

Mr. Alfred Muller has been elected
one Of the vice presidents of the Char
ity Organization society.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at Unity church next Thursday
morning at 10 80. The Unitarian Uni
versalist and Congregation Emanuel
will participate. Rev. David Utter, Rev.
Charles F.. Patterson and Rabbi w. S.
Friedman will deliver addresses.
Denver lodge No. III, 1. O. B. b., has
contributed $3.50 to the Jewish school
Of Denver with the understanding that
not only the Hebrew language but also
Jewish history, literature and ethics will
be taught in the school. Mr.. Alfred
Muller was appointed to represent the
lodge on the board of the Jewish school,
Mrs. Seraphine Pisko will give gold
medal every year in memory of her ia
ther, Mr.. Max Eppstein, to the pupil
OF the Temple Emanuel Religious school
who is most regular in attendance at the
school and at divine service Mr.. David
S. Lehman will give gold medal an
nrlally in memory Of his little daughter,
Louise Lehman, to the pupil of Temple
Emanuel Religious school who stands
highest in scholarship.
The officers of the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association who were
elected Tuesday evening are: President,
James II. Brown; vice presidents, Bis
hop G. S. Olmstead, Rabbi w. S. Fried
man, Bishop H. w. Warren, Bishop N.
G.. Matz treasurer, F. B. Gibson; sec
retary, w. III. Lawrence. Executive
committee, James H. Brown, Rev. j. H.
Houghton, Rev. R. F. Coyle, VIM. Dan
ner, Alfred Muller, Rabbi w. S. Fried
man, Mrs. Ida L. Gregory, Father VIM.
Organ, Rev. DR.. David Utter
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-18
LOCAL EVENTS

Rabbi w. S. Friedman will lecture at
the South Broadway Christian church
Sunday night on ''Jewish Ethics -
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-18

The Denver section Of the Council Of
Jewish Women held an interesting meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in the vestry
rooms Of Temple Emanuel Mrs. Muir
ray Shandal presided. A very profit
able afternoon passed discussing the
work for the coming year and in listen
ing to the following instructive pro-
gram:
Vocal Solo-Miss Bella Levin.
The Value Of Jewish Symbols-Rab-
bi w. S. Friedman
Some Jewish Women of the Bible
Miss Libbie Ornauer.
Piano Selection-Miss Rose Silver
smith
Mrs. S. Pisko was chosen to represent
sent the Jewish Woman s Council as a
member of the Denver Jewish school.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
REAL EsrArH-c1rx-FoE SALE.
GANco, GUM s CO.,

CAMEO, GUM & CO.,
034 Market street.
SIS, 0o0-Rents S1236 year 4-story ouiiolus,
containing store and 26 rooms above; on
broadway. near Montgomery; lot z'&
s12 5oogPaxs 10 per cent net: secured Lease
for years; choice downtown invest-
GnH;o 61snt sst4ry bT1dnf sd fssf from n Rearny %
big future.
IS, S,0o0-Rents $S7O year; 3 elegant modern
flats 6 rooms porcelain BATH all the
latest improvements; close to 18th and
Market SITS; lot 25x125 feet; this prop
esty is IN progreSShSive % Shs nyestment
$7,ooo-Rents ss16 year; Webster ST corner
fine bay window flats and a modern
bay window cottage; this property mus.
absolutely be sold and mortgage OF
5000 can remain.
$6,500-Rents 5000 year; elegant modern
fats. SO rooms, porcelain baths, gas
crates, beautiful mantels, plateglass
doors. etc; this property is brand and neW 1s,YI
have to be sacrificed
$5,500-Rents $5I0 a year; 2 new modern
flats, 6-6 rooms and baths. high base
ment which could be made into another
fiat; near DubOce ave
s5.50o-snap; Fell and Fillmore sts.; north
oath; fne ssHi lot. otISI'S 25xisI 6 feet. 0'
s5,5oo-Pine St, near Fillmore; elegant buy !;
lot has a double frontage ana II I'M
proved would pay handsomely; cheap
est lot in the neighborhood; 20x127:6 IT.
AooomRsnts S4so year. swell double lou h pay tSs
close to Geary-st. cars; lot 25x120 feet
s5,75o-Rents $3.50 year; Minna-st. invest;
ment; close 10 the Postofhce; 1
good flats of rooms each; fine plumb
ing, etc; newly painted etc; lot ztx
so feet.
IS 750-Rents $500 a year; . nice little bay
window fats rooms and baths rooms
nicely arranged; on Lexington ave.
near Twentieth.
So GOO-Mission home 5 rooms, porcelain bath.
separate toilet. large yard. ETC.; very
coy; lot 25x125 feet
So 400-Must be sold; Lexington ave, near
18th ST.; nice appearing home or D
rooms and bath; street bituminized, etc.
lot alone worth the price asked.
S7Oo-Big snap; fine building lot on north
line OF Hancock ST.. between Sanchez
and Noe
SPECIAL-SPECIAL.
I12-112A-112B Carl ST.. near Cole; cars pass
the door: fine bay window fats; rents
1886 wear and could be increased; re-
duced to $4,000; lot 25x137 6 feet.
CAMEO, GUM & CO,
634 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
RHAb EsrArE-c1TT-FoR SALE.
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & co.
63s MARKET STREET.
AUCTION.
AUCTION.
AUCTION

EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & co.
6ss MARKET STREET.
AUCTION.
AUCTION.
AUCTION. -.
At our saiesroom At 10 o.ciock &c Stii noon
PeARNAssI's HEIGHTS BUILDING L0I.,
south line Of II St. s2:6 feet east OF Nlnta
ave- ave- 2oxl0o feet The property is severed
ana side severed street on official grade
9eITSEAN BOULEVARD BUILDING LOTS
,,Sd,, SM corner of Forty-ninth ave. and ST. sJ.
building lots; lot 80 foot frontage on Forty,
naf nHth 5,y aye. imoroved with stores and Groom
u. NEW FLATS.
On Northefiy line of st. 1877 feet east OF Fourtn t ~
. iN. o4&Jo feet. improvements consls, -
Z. . rev fats containing So rooms, porGslaain
paths, large reception ROOM electric lights
tiled bath room; elegantly nnshsa sa
throughout rent $50 so per month; can De
No or MISSION GNvEsTdENT1,, oor,.r .,
Poloses and Duncan sts-Lot 81 1:6xll4 feet WIN
or Duncan st. G2x4S feet improvements ;
eons,s' ro, Oh a desirable residence containing
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE.
~ o. 1io c california St, west Of siet ~ a
2-story residence OF II rooms. porcelain BATH
EsTER ms ptaes is r4T19 in eAgsllSnfF fFATs
NJ, nos: l55G-JS-4O Chestnut St, east OF r raHA
IN; improvements consist OF hats OF 6ac9 2-4e
r9ons roc e and bath; rent $40 per month lot z''oN
South. OF MARKET INVESTMENT.
Nos. 46l -4e1 y 461A- 3-463 4 -463A Minna 81
east OF sixth. being between Fifth ana SIKH
Sts-I>ot ooxI5 feet; improvements cohsist o. o..
o mats OF 5-5-5-5-6-6 rooms; brick founoatlon
of feet: rent $IGT
MISSION BUILDING LOTS.
Southerly line of West ave, 143:e 1eet east
oTv OF Mission stm5 building lots, including 'he
SW corner of West ave. and Patton 81.
MISSION CORNER.
SW corner of Hoffman ave. ana 1~enlS-
fourth St. 25xs5 feet-An unsurpassed view
MISSION COTTAGE.
West line OF Goettingen St. 100 feet north on
S'iliIAan, being between Silliman ST. ana SliN er
aVe.-Lot 50x100 feet; improvements consist OF
new cottage containing rooms ana porce-
lain bath; finished basement rooms all expen-
sVSly papered and freseoed; large STAPLE lor
eight hofses, hay loft, etc: take the Foisoun
St car and transfer at Twenty-eishth and Fol-
som sts. 10 the San Bruno road cars.
ADMINISTRATORS 5 SALE.
NO, ~ Third ave, south of California St
Lot q :6x120 feet: improvements consist OF an
elegant 2-story residence containing rooms
and bath; high basement; about years Old;
modern in every respect
EASTON. ELDRIDGE CO,
G3S Market Street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & CO.

EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO,
6Ss MARKET ST.
S47 500-The only corner for sale on Mason
ST. south of O'Farrell: good improvements
renting for S1S5 per month.
$50, Oo0.-1urk St. east of Polk; 60-foot front
age; substantial houses of 10 rooms each
rents $40 per month.
SIS. .O00-Rents STAG per month: Hayes st
not far from Octavia 55-foot frontage by 100
feet through TO rear street; fine buildings
mortgage $1,000
Sl5,500-Jones St. near Washington; 80 feet
frontage; new, modern flats Of $50 rooms
and bath; worthy of your consideration
SID, 0,00O-Fillmore st, near OFarreli; brand
beamed ceiling in dinng-rooms, paneled walls
electric lights. porcelain bathtubs; first floor
finished in pressed brick; rents S120 per month
Sl3, Oo0-HowRrd St, near Sixth; store and .
flats Of Z rooms each; good interest
ST6OO-Folsom St. through to Clementina.
near Fourth; the only lot in the block for sale
with frontages; nominal improvements; rents
$50 per month.
$6J0o-Natoma St. store and . fats rent $53
S6000-Clay St, near Broderick; 2-story and
basement house Of rooms and bath.
So0OO-North line of Natoma St; modern
fats: rents siS.
$4250-Clementina St, near Eighth; very
fine flats; rents SIS per month.
S20o0-Modern cottage on Eureka st OF 3
rooms and porcelain bath patent flush toilets
rented for $50 per month,
$fS50-Mission cottage; large rooms, sta
tionary wash trays patent flush toilet. ETC.,
brick foundation; rent SIS per month; good
value
EASTON, ELDRIDGE e CO.,
O3S Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.
63s MARKET ST.
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION


63S MARKET ST.
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
Tuesday. August .. 1904
FELL-sr. FLATS.
Nos. S1S-1J-1T Fell ST, west OF Fillmore; )
elegant. modern houses containing rooms
ana bath each. finished attic basement
beamed ceilings, ratent heaters tiled bath
lot o5xG5 feet
LANGToN-sT. INVESTMENT.
Nos 241-41h. 243-43la Bangton ST., north
west of Bryant; lot 25x75 feet; substantial
fats Of rooms each brick foundation; rent
$40 per month; mortgage $3.50 at per cent
TEHAMA-sT. INVESTMENT.
Nos 4I4o74h 47e-7e1a Tehama St, east Of
4 modern flats containing "a rooms EACH rent
So per month
MISSION FLATS.
Nos 1122-22ih Treat ave north Of Twenty
NTH st lot 25xl12:6 feet; improvements con-
sist OF elegant fats of 90 rooms and bath
FULTON ST BUILDING LOTS.
Two me building lots on the north line OF
lots all graded; street severed and bltumin-
lied: cement sidewalk and stone curb; each lot
25Xt37 g feet
PARK PANHANDLE INVESTMENT
Nos. 1858 to 1863 inclusive; Masonic ave.
story buildings. each containing , flats of 5-s
rooms; new and modern in every respect; each
apartment rents for $50 80 per month: gross
rental for the three buildings S13J per month
tdcH loI %OAiIO rect, Will sell property as IN
entirety or each building can be sold sepa-
rately II so desired; arrange liberal
terms credit II the Party desires
Southwest corner Nineteenth and Hampshire
sts 2-story, bay-window building consisting
of flats Of Sc rooms each; lot 2sx91 feet:
mortgage $1,000 in the Humboldt Savings Bank
can remain
FOLSOM-ST. FLATS.
Nos 2120-22 Folsom St south Of Seventeenth:
lot 24x122 feet improvements consist of fine
hats OF - rooms. porcelain bath. high base
ment, brick foundation; rents S43 80 per month
built only years
PAGE-ST. RESIDENCE.
No. 924 Page ST., east OF Devisadero; 2-story
family residence containing S rooms and bath
all modern improvements; the property In FIRST
class condition and occupied by very desirable
tenants: lot 25x137 s feet terms liberal: one
third cash If desired by the purchaser; balance
at low rate of interest.
MINNA-ST. INVESTMENT.
No. 200 Minna ST. east OF Third; key lot COX
20 feet substantial dwelling thereon.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS

PATRONS OF THE CAL TITLE INSUR-
lANCE AND TRUST co. get the best examina-
tons to be had, free defense in case of attack
the companys guarantee long you own
the land. and free service in closing deals, all
for enc premium.
FALSE INdPERSONATION INVALID POW
ERS OF ATTORNEY, insane grantors and
forged deeds make the insurance policy OF the
California Title Insurance and Trust Company
a universal necessity
A POLICY IN THIS COMPANY is an abso-
lutte protection to you and the cost moderate.
THE ONLY SAN FRANCISCO TITLE IN
SURANCE COMPANY having a complete 10
cality plant copy of the real estate records
constructed especially for insuring real estate
titles like Hodern plants OF New York Boston
sEegular trust company business transacted un-
der State charter. all matters controlled and
managed by the following
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES:
WILLIAM ALVORD,
President Bank of California
CHARLES r. BISHOP,
Vice Pres. Bank of California
ROBERT BRUCE,
OF Balfour. Guthrie & Co
p N IdLIENTHAL.
Manager Anglo Californian Bank
WARREN OI.NEY,
olaey and olney. Attys and Counseiors
CHARLES PAGE,
A. T. sPoT-rs.
Mgr. Cal. Title Ins. and Trust Co.
JOHN r. SPRING.
Capitalist, $50 California st
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
AGAINsT THE PRESIDIO WALL

new residence tract just placed on the
market; select residence lots at moderate
prices; no lot under 80 feet frontage; com
mands view OF the Presdo grounds. the golf
links and the Marin County hills; no stores
or fats allowed; II you intend to buy a resi-
dence lot for a home this is the property you
have been looking for; send for circular with
maps and prices.