davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
From Jan.
20 ahAnr
1st OF new buildings

Trading in old law houses IS still vigor-
ous In fact. it continues be a leading feature of
the market One OF the principal transactions re-
ported Last week was the sale OF the Blodgett and
T1lden estate tract in The Bronx by the Bathgate
Real Estate Exchange and William A. Cameron.
The estate tract has frontages in Brggs-ave., Old
Boston Road. Gun Hin Road. 2osth 21Oth 211th and
Z2th SITS. and 4th 9Th. 9Th and 7th This parcel
owned by the Blodgett and Tden families for
upward Of fifty years. 1t comprises about hun
dred and fifty lots. The buyers intend TO cut up the
parcel into building lots and then improve the
premises
A. /. Mordecai & Son (Inc) and Parish Fisher
Mooney Co sold for Hyman and Henry sonn to
the Peken Realty Company a plot the north
side OF 14Ist-st., 80 feet OF Amsterdam ave
being 215 feet front and by the half block In
depth On the plot the Picken Realty Company will
erect twelve three story and basement high stoop
dwelling houses. The Picken Realty Company is a
corporation. comprising William H. George +.
and James G Pickcn.
Israel Lebowitz and Samuel Roseff bought from
the estate of Charles F. Brooks Nos ~ and 49 St
NichoIas-ave. two five story hathouses on a plot
s4.6x11S 5X irregular. adjoining the northwest
Of 112th-st.
to Samuel Goldberg No. 1854 10 1,5sS Lexington
story 6Tick dwelling houses on plot % :. 1x755 @
Herman Wronkow Nos: IL and ils Mercer-st two
Es s' Realty
for Jennie NJ Thompson 10 the Goldsmiths' Com
3xS89 feet, for term of twenty-one years. The
tenant will make extensive alterations TO the prem
ises and will conduct a general business in silver
there. c. Dudley Allen associated
broker in the transaction.
There was brisk demand in the week for prop
erty in 12oth-st. between Pleasant ave; and the
Harlem River. Spectators bought about nine
houses there
H J. Kantrowitz sold for Hillman & Golding a
plot of twelve lots the north side Of 99h-st 100
feet west OF 1st-ave., 10 Martin Stein.
Harry Goodstein bought Nos. 1854 and 1870 7th-
ave- two FIVE story double fathouses, each on a lot
25x100 feet. from Henrietta Lazard and J. w. Nc
Dermott, respectively. He also owns No. 1865.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
RECORD BUILDING ACTIVITY.
MANHATTAN AND BRONX STRUCTURES Planned
SINCE JANUARY TO COST S11889736a
Iraahs IN d Lac Tenement Houses Vigorous Par
GELS Reported Sold Last Week.

The building record for Manhattan and The
Bronx for the hrst eight months OF this year X
ceeds by many millions that made in the CORE
spending months Of 1901, which year was marked
by widespread building activity The total OF
the structures TO be erected Manhattan Island or
In The Bronx. for which plans been filed since
January to date will be about sI13 S97, ,S62 as
against total cost OF S21so2oO the structures
planned in the first eight months of 1901 Or in
other words, the increase In the cost of buildings
Planned this year over that for the structures
planned in the first eight months OF 1901 is s2l 7O7
100 The building record OF the present year will
also show many other interesting gains II It Is
compared with that for any similar period since
1879 III reveals the fact that the building activity
IN Ihe Bronx is more than double the greatest
activity In any year since 1899 If measured by the
sum spent in construction Since January plans
for 1856 Bronx buildings have been filed Those
structures are to cost s27 775 or about s4 Oo Oo
more than The Bronx buildings for which plans
were hled In the first eight months of last year
The comparative building tables about the first
eight months Of each year from 1899 to 1905 in
elusive follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THREE BURNED IN HOTEL.
BROOKLYN NAN INJURED.
CLERK Badly Burned Arousing 100
Guests at Mardnacook. Me.

Maranacook. Nc. Aug .o6-Three lives were
lost and four persons were injured at the burn
Ing OF the Hotel Maranacook here to-day At
noon. after it thought that all of the one
hundred or more guests. whose lives were en-
dangered by the fire had been accounted for. IL
was reported that one still missing and
search OF the ruins. which had revealed three
bodies. was renewed. II was supposed there
had been no fatalities till the ruins were
searched.
The dead are James H Martin. of Auburndale,
Mass, thirty-five years Old his wife. thirty-two
years old. and his son. aged ten.
The injured are Mrs George H Hassam of Bos-
ton. leg broken, ankle sprained and back in
jured: w. J. Maxwell OF Brooklyn. ankle
sprained: Mr.. Maxwells son. ankle sprained, and
Robert Boutwell, hotel clerk, I'm critical condi-
tion from burns.
over hundred guests and employees from the
hotel escaped in night attire after they had
been awakened by Robert Boutwell, the clerk
Many Of them jumped from the windows. and
all the injuries except Boutwelrs were received
IN this way.
The fire, which is supposed to have been
caused by defective chimney. spread rapidly
through the two and one-half story wooden
structure. Boutwell, discovered the flames and
rushing through the corridors aroused all the
guests. In doing this. however. he was serious
ly burned. and later. while attending to the
guests in cold air of the early morning. con-
tracted q severe cold, which, 1t is feared. will
develop into pneumonia None of the guests
had time TO save their personal effects. and
many Of them fell unconscious after they had
reached the open air. Nearby cottagsrs pro-
vided clothing and shelter, and physicians sum-
moned from Winthrop and Readfeld attended
the burned and injured.
Among those who lost valuables was Mrs w
J. Maxwell Of Brooklyn, whose diamonds val
ued al 500 We're left behind.
The hotel was built twenty-seven years ago,
and was owned by the Maine Central Railroad.
T. II. Martin. who died with his wife and
child. connected with the firm Of Leopold.
Morse & Co, of Boston.
Robert Boutwell, is the Of eX-State Repre-
sentative Harvey L. Boutwell, OF Maiden. Mass.
He seventeen years old. Last year he
entered Colby Academy to prepare for college.
He was on the Colby football eleven and was
generally prominent in academy athletics.
William J. Maxwell who was injured in the
Maranacook fire, Is a well known Republican
politician and drygoods man OF South Brook
lyn. He had been there for two weeks with Mrs.
Maxwell and his son. Fire Marshal Beers, of
Brooklyn, was also a member of the party.
Frederick Bruckbauer. partner of Mr.. Max
well received n telegram yesterday morning
telling OF the fire and asking for money for
clothing and tickets. showing that the Max
wells lost all their possessions.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

J. p. & F. j. Murray have sold for Joseph Mayer
to Aaron Bockar No. 20T East 115th-st. a three
story dwelling house. on lot 20x1O0 feet
Edward II. Frost has sold No. 1S9 West S2d-st.
three story dwelling house. on lot 1s9x10011 feet.
Pease & Gilman have sold for John Yard. as
executor. No 19 Macdougal-st, three story dwell
ing house on lot 25x9O feet
John j. Boylan has sold for Kaskel. Bruder &
Hahn a client No 532 West 49th-st. five story
hathOuse, lot $4x1005 feet.
Arthur f. Wood has sold for Jacob 3. Chassis No
s5s West uSth-st, three story dwelling house. on
lot 1Sx1O0 feet.
William Kapper has sold to Ludwig Weinberger
the FIVE story tenement house No. l29o 1st-ave 25x
1l3 feet.
Luigi Forrisi has sold to f. Viggiano Nos 2253
Continued next page
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
SPENCER ARMS RENTING RAPIDLY.

Apartments renting rapidly at the Spencer
Arms the new twelve story apartment house for
housekeeping at the southeast corner of 69th-st.
and Broadway.
The location of the house is one of the best in
Broadway The light courts are spacious and all
'ie rooms nave unlimited sunlight and fresh air
me ouIIdlng was erected and is owned by the
spencer Realty Company and will be managed by
II, under the personal supervision OF Robert s..
nrn prney the president of the company The struct
uIe was completed last spring. The walls are
thoroughly seasoned and every detail OF interior
decoration. fittings and appointments in perfect
order for immediate occupancy
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
REMEDIES.

CANIrZ
HYDROPATHIc INSTITUTE, 20 E, l23th-
St, New York. near 9th ave.-PH siCAL
CULTURE AND WATER CURE SAM
TARIIM No poisonous drugs. No Dan
gerous operations. not even IN Appendicitis.
Fetnale Diseases. TNumors. Blood Poisoning
or Gall stones. etc; spinal Menihk ltIa;
Pneumonia. all Catarrhal, rheumatic and
Nervous Diseases cured This new Method
Is the Msdicine OF the Futurei!i It's SUI
cases THE rANf'rZ SCHOOL FOR HY-
DROPATHIC PHYSICIANS zone year IN ln,
strGction. Theoretical PRACTICALLY foft
MARSEIRS and MASSEuSEs tsik "sekn'
p. cANTTZ. osteo- Hydropath. 20 Il. l2oth-
81 , near bth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
REPORTED LEASES.

Duff & Brown have leased for Frederick Walker
to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company the
second floor of the Walker Building at 145th-st.
and Amsterdam-ave, for a suite of uptown offices.
Also leased for H. B. Messiter No. 731 ST. Nicholas
ave- four story dwelling house; No 81 Hamilton
Terrace, three story dwelling house. for ". B.
Lester, and for Mrs. Katherine c. Herne No. 70
Convent-ave.. a four story dwelling house.
William Stonebridge has leased for Phillip Eng
lander the three story brick building on the west
side OF 3d-ave.. 15O feet north OF lS2d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
CLOCKS.

urcTARTJSHED 1850 Buy from maker
To- T7. .,,s money Marble Onyx and Cold
,-,.l A bIc line 10 select from. Big bar
Ssgns CLARA & son. ~ Malaen Lane.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
LEASES AN ASTOR PARCEL.

]. G. Goldsmith has leased for a term of years
from William Waldorf Astor No. 81 West 33d-st,,
directly in the OF the Goldsmith buildings,
Sfth-st., adjoining the Waldorf-AstOria.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
BIJY TWO EIFTH-AvE HOUSES.

Albert B. Ashforth has sold for the Pell and Lee
estates to NJ. Kurzman & Sons Nos. 324 and 326
5th-ave,, two five story buildings. on plot 5211x
100 feet between 32d and 33d SITS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TOILET ARTICLES

u.~nFRINF for removing stains from
hsnds OF nngers without injury 10 skin
send I5c for trial tube. PARA cHEMI-
cAl, co, 80 Warren-sl-. Ss~-ioIk.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Post & Reese have sold No. 1874 East Tlst-st..
-FOUR story and basement brownstone front dwelling
house, on lot 2sxl0O5 feet for Mrs J. West Roose
Welt, to a client for investment
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
CORNWALL TRACT CHANGES HANDS.

Albert b. Ashforth has sold for the Deer Hill
Company tract of forty-three acres at Cornwall
on-the- Hudson. He the broker in the sale of
NO IL west oSth-st reported last week.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
INTERESTING TIFFANY-sT. DEAL.

NJ Morgenthau, jr. co. have sold TO client
for the Bronx Borough Realty Company No. 1.OSs
Tiffany-st two family dwelling house 25x1Oo feet
The buyer has already been offered profit the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

John r. and Oscar l.. Foley have sold La Venice
six story elevator apartment house. Nos. 263 ant
265 West 137th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS: imme-
aiate service on calls. charges most rea-
sonabIe. +. q. DGETT. GO Broadway. Tel.
;. 5.33S-COTt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID in cash for
pawn tickets. diamonds, pearls and jew
elry A BAUM. 223 Bowery
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
TNPEWRITING

HEADQUARTERS for typewriters; rented.
repaired bought. sold. inspections. sup
plies. RAPID SERVICE. SHERNOoD
Exchaage. IS Libe-ty-st. Telephone 1866
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Female.
w A n T E D-Expe-
rienced Milliners and
Designers; also good
Salesladies. Competent
persons can find perma-
nent employment and
liberal salary. Refer
ences required. Address
R.BALLERSTElN &CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TRUNKS.

ETEAMER TRUNKS FOR $3.50. DRESS
Suit Case f9r So. frpUl manufacturer 20
yss J. BIIsI. fO6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
sIACHINERY.

wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b EDDY, 3sS Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FULLY equipped printing plant TO lease
on liberal terms. including trade OF
S35. 900 per snnum; references required and
given. Address PRINTING Tribune Up
town Office. | 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

TYPEWRITERS.-A makes sold. rented.
repaired, exchanged: reliable service.
GOkMAN. 10 Nassau-st Telephone 2T40-
CCrtlandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
HELP WANTED.

PACK ERS-F'irst class china packers want
ed at WANAMAKER'S 5. Apply in base
ment before 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
UPHOLSTERY.

UPhOLSTERING, slip covers and mat
tTesses; new and remaking; also uphol-
stery or all Kinds. A. l.. SCHREIBER, for
merly Schreiber & Dorner. 3SI Amsterdam
ave. Telephone 4434-River.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
ACCOUNTANTS.

ARTHUR G. POTTER. Public accountant
and auditor: specially, system devising.
1903 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

FARMER Englishmsn; farmer
or vegetable gardener; wife good butter
maker: two children: aged and 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
LOST.

LOST-Bankbook No 3S1. 952 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
uDon said book IS called upon 10 present
the same to the bank within thirty days.
or the said book will be declared cancelled
lie uthereof.
7 IOsT Handbook No. 437 391 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing Any
,eTsc-, having a claim 20 # IS hereby called
tfpou 10 present the same within ten days
~ sub1it 10 having said passbOok cancelled
and "A new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
.,-RSIsHED APARTMENTS WANTED.

VANTFD. TO lease for the winter months
a first class furnished apartment OF hlA
~, Zen rooms. adults only. housekeeping;
hest ~ references required and given AP-
- Nv letter 10 JAMES NlLLEPIGUE'
ctlen-hend Eay. Long Islanq.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
INVESTOR GETS A 71sr-sr. PARCEL.

own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
DoAEsIIC sITrATIoss wAsrxc

esluatfons WaDtcd-Mais and Female
-Four hneN (not exceeding "A words). three
Insertions. 10 cen s. seven Insertions. 10
cents Excesdinx "a words ard lass than 40
words. three Insertions. 30 cenrs. seven ~.
sertions. 6O cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

A LADY who would appreciate good home
with respectable family. TO assist in OF
flee; chances for advancement; business IL
years established. Call or write. WE'LL
MAN. S04 West 2Tth-st.
FIRST CLASS WAISTMAKER to take
charge Of workroom. Apply to r. HEN
DEL, 410 Penn Building. Pittsburg, Penn
LADY AGENTS (refined) wanted every
where to sell our high grade toilet prep
arat!ons, perfumes, soaps and favoring ex-
tracts; best proposition. can clear $50 per
week: salary and commission. LIE MARIE
COMPANY. Mercantile Library Building.
AstOr Place.
WANTED.-A good German. Swedish. Finn
Hungarian girl for general housework.
Apply Mrs w. 3O4 West 99th-st.. city.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
AGENTS WANTED.

SALEsMEN-AGENTS new patented
hand power tool grinder sharpener. light
weight. easily carried; weighs less than
borundum grinding wheel Locke patent
steel chain and other exclusive features
making sale on sight without argument Ger
tain. every house plumber. electrician. car
penteT, everywhere that tools are ground
or knives sharpened. CanVassers wanted
(male. female). Sell house 10 house. among
mechanics. butchers. BARRIERS. carpenters,
everywhere Best ever offered for quick
sales, big profits. Exclusive territory. CON-
missions on reorders etc. Write to-day.
full particulars LUTHER BROS. co,
800 Carver-nve Milwaukee. Wis.
$500 PER MONTH and expenses selling
STEAMSHIPS Smokeless Gun and Blast
ing Powder Patented General agents
wanted everywhere i A. STRANShf.
Box boo. Pukwana. ) ID.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

OOkKEEPER-- by young girl as assist
ant bookkeeper. good penmanship. Ad-
dress A. CHLUMSkY. 3iS East bAthsL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

number of men who read regularly
and also the young men who are
spending their leisure moments al the
liprary-laying the foundation Tor fu-
tnre usefulness and success.
How proud we are Of such younS
men. How we respect them. In sad
contrast are the boys who congregate.
on the corners and smoke and indulge
in idle talk, wasting their time ann
spelling their future
II is TOO bad these boys do not know
how pleasant il Is at the library ana
how much better they would enjoy not
only The present but the future, II
they spent their spare time there. Il
does not cost a cent to read or take
books from The library, and it pays.
Fl Increases a young mans knowledge.
responsibility, and value in every way
that is good. We hope all viii know
that they are not only welcome but
wanted, and viii come
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Mrs. Stafford donates one Of the
most helpful magazines published,
namely: "Health-physical culture ana
hygiene The current number has
amony others. a fine article on The
Voice, Its care and Culture II would
repay any one to read il, as It treats
mostly of che speaking voice pitch.
the brassy and strideut tones of the
ma. rlty Of people enunciarion, etc,
something best corrected in childhood.
1t is full Of good advice TO parents
and others. with fine suggestions for
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

said. "WeH. it's the man from France
of something" from which it was con-
clndeI A Gentleman Of France by
Wevman. must be the one desired.
Another one desiring RusEin's King
of the Golden River called for King
of the Golden Greek.
But these little ones do not enjoy
library books, One need only call al
most any day after school 10 see the
crowd which though very welcome, Is
sometimes almost Overwhelming. Let
us hope the seed planted VIII yield a
rich harvest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Everybody sometimes makes mis-
takes, so without reflection upon the
little ones we must chronicle two lit.
Tie humorous incidents OF recent oc-
currence. One little girl said Mamma
wants the French Gentleman On be-
ing t2ld it was not in the library, She
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

When at tho beautiful public Ii
brary at Decatur sometime ago. hunt
ing over the periodicals and other
reading matter for good things for
Cairos library, we were asked. DO
you take the Little Chronicle? We
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09
AT THE CAIRO CHURCHES

In the absence of the pastor Rev
Caas. "a Arms cong the Rev. Chaa
Welland VIII conduct the morning
service. 1890 O'Clock az ;ao imman-
eal Lutheran curch The pastor sill
conduct The evening service as usual
1880. Subject. III a Man die, Shall
lie Live Again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Services III tho Mautafiare Congro'
ltiou viii De held NJ Stafford Han as
follows: Sunday school, ESQ; Even.
ing service. 1905 annual meeting.
lection Of Offices etc, after the ser,
vice.
THE Paradise Of Cod. % will be the
subjcc. Of q sermon by Robert a.
S cl,les AZ the Christian church This
evening al 1880 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

4 strength tonic Chat blinss r'oa.
red blood Makes y1g strong. healthy
and active That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. 81
cents. Tea or Tablets. p. G. Sehuh
4 SUus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Rev. : =. Mahouey, viii give his
thirteenth. and last oXpository adj
dress on the EpistIo 10 The Hebrews
lis morning in the Calvary Bapt s.;
church. The subject viii be "A Bet
ter shepherd" In the evening Rev.
aahon ay. win take for his subject
The Observance OF the sabbath
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Tho *. ". *. g. completed arrange
meuts with the Traction company to
have cars at Sixth and Comfucrciai
avenue TO meet the Island Queen on
Der return from Paducah next Sun
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

Library hours Books issued dairy
tsunday excepted from 8 to II a.
nj. and 2 to p. m, also on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays from %
i III. The reading and references
rooms are open from 3 a. m. 70 ?.
III. daily except Sunday, when the
hours are from to G and to p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

The Cairo brass band are request
ed to meet The Traction company car
al EIGHTH and Commercial avenue az
1-2a 81. m. Sunday saara M io make
ftlp around ihe belt
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

over thirty magazines, two Chleaso'
Two st Louis and three Cairo papers
are iii inc reading room, and the rei-
erenee room is full Of good dietlon.
aries, encyclopedias anG general
works.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

There are 1915 fine illustrations.
copies Of masterpieces OF that famous
French artist, D. James Tissot II IL
deeply regretted that his death pre-
vented the completion Of his under
taking and only the Old Testament
was finished. Eight years OF his life
We're spent In the preparation Of this
work. and the copies are in many
cases colored exquisitely, strikingly
artistic and fun OF meaning The text
OF the work while OF urse the same
is splendidly printed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

it Is very gratifying 10 note The
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Outing u.s. as its name implies, most
lv given 70 out door sports, and is
very popular with the boys There is
much good reading. accounts Of great
hunts and recreation in all parts Of
the country. The bound volumes Of
Outing are about as much called for
as Harper Century Alunsey, Serb,
pfr. etc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

The Youths Companion, full Of
GOOD stories ana short bits Of useful
information IS always enjoyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

hyglenic treatment, that may be east
ly followed.
The library is again indebted to
Mrs. Jno. A. Miller, chairman Of the
building and bronnds committee Of
the library beard. This time, for the
illustrated Library of ModeTs, 20 vol
umes, which viii make instructive and
interesting reading and help TO solve
the wonderful phenomena Of The uni.
verse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

People should not fail TO ask 70 see
the beautiful bible lately added TO the
Halliday memorial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

The ST. Nicholas IS another good
magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

could not get along without it, or
course such q recommendation had
weight. and It comes weekly for the
yonng men and even older readers.
The news is right up TO date and j.
attractiyely. concisely and reliably
nut. SO it makes pretty sure place
10 lind interesting accounts Of me
many events transpiring
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

"The American Boy is another
great and comparatively new publ
cation. Il is so thoroughly patriotic
ana alive to the many things boys are
interested in. Al look for if and are
glad when il comes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY?
WE'LL You cannot make money without
some money to get start with but a small
amount of capital will make large returns IL
invested in real estate adjoining Golden Gate
Park.
HAVE YOU EVER MET THE NAN
Who could have bought lot on Market st.
near Kearny for next to nothing? WE'LL
this same man would say that he would not
purchase property WAY OUT In the suburbs
because he is just short-sighted now as he
was forty years ago
DON'T WAIT FOR THE OTHER FELLOW
to make the profit, but call and see us and
make an inspection of that Grant Tract OF
land between 1st and 7th aves. and opposite
the Affiliated Colleges and Golden Gate Park
whereslots are selling for S14o0 up, on terms
Of one-fifth cash and balance in equal pay
merts of one. two and three years at per
cent interest. All streets graded to official
line and severed Gas and water mains laid.
Most streets bituminized. have granite
curbs and stone sidewalks
Apply branch office of BALDWIN & HOW
ELL. 7th ave. and II ST.. e. M. LONG. man
ager. Office open every day in the year. Take
O OFarrell st. with blue signs on front
All lines transfer.