davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Sweets decision i'm the Moose Creek case
that Chinese have no right on public lam
and that the leasing OF mining ground 90
Chinese Is equivalent To abandonment of
the same, quite q number of people with
more or less good intentions-and not n
few In hope OF getting something for moth
ing-have started out To give the Chinese
q literal Interpretation of the judges de-
cision by evicting them from sundry
claims on Salmon river, Pierce City and
elsewhere. The mere act that a claim
has been worked for a number of years
is regarded by some enthusiasts as prima
rich. We a~pprehend that there will be
more blasted hopes than gold dust real.
lied out OF the bulk Of these claims. n
that their owners will be as TO re-
linguish rs they were tn acquire possess
sion of their ''mines." With the cxccp-
ton of the Moose Creek, Buffalo Hill
and Campbell claims in Elk City, and pos
sibly "a couple of the Meadow claims In
Warrcns, there IL no ground of any conse-
quence in Idaho county now worked by
Chinese. The time has gone by when this
decision can affect the status of the Chi
nese placer miners in Idaho county. IL is
announced twenty years too late. The
Chinese have skinned the cream OF our
camps over and over again, until the Chi
nesc question has solved itself. When we
first knew Warrens, ten years ago, IL was
a busy hive of Chinese industry. To-day,
owing to the exhaustion of the ground,
the Celestial population has dwindlcd
away until now they scarcely equal the
white men in numbers. Elk City and
Pierce City have undergone similar
experiences, and the last two
Witnessed IA very large xod of Chinese
from this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mans hobbies run in n great many di-
rcctions. but the most beautiful one "a
man can have Is tho study of natures
own product. James Horner, of Pitts
burn's wealthy residents, seems to think
SO. for he has devoted most Of his time for
several years Ia he collection aud study
of rare cacti. lie is IN the city nj present,
stopping at the Girard house. aud has
just bought $4,000 worth of orchids. At
tached to his magnificent residence In
Pittsburg Is AN immense conservatory
pets. Recently he made "A six months
tour Of South America and secured many
valuable specimens, mon which was an
orchid, the leaves 81 which curled up into
the form of a perfect dove.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
saved by Telegraph Wires.

from the Milwaukee WlscouSlD,
81 have never been So happy before in
all my life" said Henry Soulen of Sll
Tenth street. the father Of n l~5-ycar-old
hoy who fell from a iltth-story window in
the new insurance building, and was
saved from a horrible death 10y alight ing
upon a mas of telegraph wires. Mr.Soulen
was talking about his sons escape and,
although two days have elapsed. his voice
iremblcd with EMOTION" | have just been
over tn the scene Of the accident" he
stated. 'and consider that my boys es-
cape was simply wonderful. The wires
upon which be fell are not more than a
dozen i'm number" II appears that young
Souleu did not tell his parents of his
frightful experience. "John reached
home Saturday evening"" said his father,
"ate his supper, and acted AS IL nothing
had happened. He thought he might as
well keep quiet SO long AS he had not
been hurt. In the evening my son Her
man, who had read about the affair while
down town, rushed into the house,
gra bbed John in his arms and thanked
God that he was still alive. Then we
heard for the first time of Johns fearful
experience"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

A Way Proposed To Make Good Ever
Htnrts.

A Way Proposed tn Make Good Even
starts.
From the Turf, Field and Farm.
As every jockey i'm an important race
where the distance is under a mile goes
to b post with emphatic instructions TO
get OIL In front, the starter has plenty to
try his patience where the fields are large.
Some jockeys hang hack, In hopes of
breaking through with q running start,
and others are continually in front. The
Held is scattered over n good Zeal of
ground, and the starter waits i'm vain for
an opportunity 10 get IL punched before
throwing the flag. The starts are stray
CLING, and owners, trainers and hackers
arc filed with disappointment and sore
ness of spirit.
Two or three years ago the Finne-
a invention-a start from portable
stalls-was tried at San Francisco
and abandoned. A substitute for
IL has been suggested. Erect a
high portable fence a few yards back Of
the starting line and compel every jockey
to keep behind q mark Drawn acrass the
track. This will bunch the field and bet
ter enable the starter to punish the jockeys
who cause trouble and delay. He will Nc
relieved of watching the ones that hang
back, n will his eyes fixed on those
who rush away In advance of the signal,
will know for a certainty who to fine and
suspend. As IA matter of course, when
ever "a device of this kind is used the track
will have to be made wide enough To al
low all the horses To come abreast. The
widening Of the track will entail expense
on some of the jockey clubs, but the qucs-
ton of expense should not stand i'm the
way Of Improvement. The important
matter is to give satisfaction to owners
and the public. When a start is made
away from the judges stand "A member of
the executive committee should attend
and officially note all that occurs. This
will inspire general confidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
MANSFIELD'S REALISM.
n Actually Makes His Fellow Actors Peel
Startled.

n Actually Makes His Fellow Actors Feel
Startled.
From the New York Herald.
Playgoers who do not fancy Mansfeld's
method admit, in common with his most
ardent admirers, that in the powerful
creations Of Mr.. Hyde and Baron CherreuiI
his realism is at times so intense as to
verge upon the repulsive. Ii is seldom,
however. that away from the lime lights
glare. with the auditorium untenanted
and "A tedious undress rehearsal in pro-
gress, this histrionic quality is still so pre-
dominant as ! hear is the case with Mans
field.
Mazda Craigen, now with Booth. and
the wife of Arthur Buchanan,
who is a member of "Thc Prince and
Pauper' company, nee told me that she
had never bccn associated on the boards
with an actor whose emotion was so con-
%tinuously and continuously realistic.
~ played with Mr.. Mansfield for one
season in "A Partisan Romance" taking
the part of Rosa, the dancing girl" she
said, land the horror with which ms inn
personation impressed me nj the first re-
hcarsal chung to me through the entire
season. Ia the supper scene, where the
Baron Is seized with "A paralytic stroke
and | have To help him of the stage, |
was frequently chilled through and
through with MIR. Mansiield's fearful
n~aturalness.
more than once he has said Ia ne al
rehearsal when ] displayed with a success
sion of shoulders the nervousness ] felt
"What on earth is the matter, Miss Graf
gen? You are trembling like a leaf
"Thc matter was, Of course, that | could
scarcely remember that ! was on the
stage. The awful vividness of Mr.. Mans
fields agony thrilled me with terror even
at a morning rehearsal"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
summer Heat Precedcnts.

From the London News.
A German writer, dealing with certain
representations usually heard AT this
time Of the year. OF great summer heat,
goes back for prcccdents. In 62I, he says,
the springs were dried up and men tainted
with the heat. In SO il was impossible Ia
work in the open fields. In the year 9a3
the nuts ON the trees were roasted. as lin
"A bakers oven. In 1000 the rivers in
France dried M, and the strnch from the
dead fish and other matter brought a pes
thence into the land. The heat in the
year l0ii dried up the river and the
brooks ia Alsace-Lorraine. The Rhine
was dried mp IN the year li32. In the year
1l52 the hcat was 50 great that eggs
1225 IL is recorded that many men
the intense hca In the year l3ei the
waters of the Rhine and the Danube were
partially dried up and people passed over
ON foot. The crops were burned up in
the year 1884. and i'm 1928 the Seine and
the Loire were as dry land. In 1856 a
great drought swept through Europe. In
1914 in France. n even in Switzerland,
the brooks aud the bitches were dried up.
Not less hot were the years 1916. i67S and
lTOl. In the year ILLS from the month of
March till October not a drop of rain fell,
the temperature arose Ia - degrees Reau-
muir. aud in favored places the fruit trees
blossomed a second time. ENtraordi-
narily hot were the years liza, l7i6, 1865
and 1871. The ummer of ISIS wac SO
hottie thermometer standing at 40 lc-
prces Reaumur-that the places If amuse-
ment had To he closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
Tn. boulder sampling Works.

+. u. Shepherd of the Silver Bow samp-
ling works. has made arrangements with
William Morris. president IL the Boulder
sampling works, Ia take them on trial for
four months. and IL our mining men will
give him their hearty support. there is no
doubt that he will Great. a new era in the
business affairs of our town. lie would
like to with "A ton of ore per
day, and has already been given assurance
OF four tons per week. and we hope our
people will not he backward in furnishing
the other two tons.
Mr.. Shepherd is thoroughly reliable and
lac should receive "a tangible recognition.
He will either buy the ores or will shin
Them Tor the owners. lie has plenty OF
money at his command. is "A thorough
metallurgist, and will take great interest
IN is success.
These sampling works will bc the
means OF making times better in Boulder.
We have plenty of ores. and il our mining
men will only bring them Ia the front,
everybody will he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Friday John l.. HART and n. u.
Donlev returned from "A few days stay
In the Fisher Greek country, which of late
has become noted for its mineral ne
sources. They report that the work Of
developing the various properties in that
section is being pushed ahead rapidly,
and that many new discoveries bave been
made recently. The Silver Bow and
Monarch claims, the property of HART.
Donley and ~Criederman, are proving bet
ter each stroke of the pick. Already sew
eral q Of pay ore has been removed. Ii
IL now intended to start "A tunnel which
will bc run about $40 feet 20 the top Of the
ledge. This will be started several
hundred feet below the present tunnel,
which Is now driven To IA distance of 30
feet. The main ledge can he traced for "A
distance Of nearly four miles. every rod
of which contains mineral. One peculiar
feature is that wherever the earth has
been removed from the rock galena ore
rs found running high in silver. The
Great Northern company have a survey
through the Fisher Greek country, aud IL
is possible that the line may run within
four miles Of the Silver Butte ledge
HfsSoHfi0g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Brussels Dispatch Ia the London Times.
by desire of the Duke Of Cambridge and
the members of the London committee FOR
the erection Of the Waterloo monument
AT the cemetery of Everc, ear Brusscls,it
has been definitely arranged that the in
scription on the onume shall run as
follows: "1n memory of the British ofii-
GERS. non-commissioned officers and men
who fell during the Waterloo campaign
in 1915, and whose remains were trans
fcrred Ia this cemetery i'm 1889. This
is erected by her Britannia
Majesty Queen Victoria, Empress OF India
and 10y their countrymcn, on a site ZEN
erously presented by the city of Brussels.
MORATORIUM Patria Memoir The Duke
of Cambridge will unveil the monument
toward the end of August next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
."Standdrd" Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
Chasing th. Chinese,

The decision of Judge Sweet Of Califor-
MIA in regard 90 the validity Of Chinese
mining claims has caused quite a stir in
some Of the placer mining districts in that
state. In commenting upon the eifec, il
has had i'm some of the mining localities
the Idaho County Press says: Since Judge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
MINES and PROSPECTS
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.
The Fisher Creek Mines Looking
Better Every Day-The Boulder
SampiInR Works to be
Started Up.

,, ,ho IA, NINA
~ -. 49,, -. sh;n,od n,
wh"~~ p'..SIpeen:Gn ~ -. ma.L =.
.ac No''"er" i"N'' ~" P"" WYNN
cnn''''
u ou.p"' .a hs" IL
ween 'nu"ie ou"u IL.
iion' cumming ,r,oo ~" ~
~ . IL.
AGAR OF ,oiu'no'a "'n, -
uic'' was snippe" ".ne i"''"t y,
Butte last week, II Is tha'
regular shipments VIII he made from tnis
,nine n.,ett,seI. I'M ahnn, shnr,i,
Anoisuhs pian' ~ 80 p -.
- r'ne 'rese,'' mn !, .Pi., 80.
Iii as' assaan az III. alan, Is In
~ Tho shat, H. na., down Iio Zee,
pDs5'''ou, JI.n - ac
sna vi "P" ~
'ec'
LAST wceh new snai' was wy nv
MONO NINE A,ha1"n u'''.,, a' .na
s,ea,n nJ,s. a. ,oo, nna axc.,,an,
ora 4. heing taLcn ont The manager Of
his nronerty are determined that ID shall
be thoroughly deyelobed.
uwas ,o.rn.d las, mini, from m worry rc-
r., IahnI H., 81 n
,hao,' s"uiee Us ~" VIZ
Dohiey are nego.ia',hR WIN large syn
dicatc for the sale of some OF their Fisher
creek mining property. il IL understood
IL the sale is contaminated IL will be the
larysst slaal aysr made i'm NIssntlIn ppIIpfy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
Many "a Slip.

From the SomerNifle Journal.
Miss Longpurse: "lou won't he nerv-
Gus during the wedding ceremony, will
you, dear?"
Mr.. Deadbroke: II am afraid | shall
he until the clergyman has pronounced us
man and wife, my darling"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
4 Ruby sure.

The Ruby mine, in the Dog Town dis
trici, is without doubt the greatest lead in
Montana, II we have been correctly in
formed. The ore vein as yet has no limit,
the cavity is already large enough To take
i'm a story and a half house, aud yet there
are no walls; the ore runs about Sl6O la
the ton, and il now looks as though il
would he a thing of beauty and a joy for
ever. Col. Morse. the owner, has five
men working in the mine, and they load
six six-horse team for the Toston smell
ter every day.-JcBcrson 90. Senfinri.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
COUNTRY REAL tsTATE-CoNTINUED


G1o 0OO 40 ACRES BEST VALLEY LAND;
DlZ.OOU. near Dixon; IS acres now in grain;
good house, barn and other outbudings; family
often to be had c. Ii. STREET q CO., ais Mont
gomery st. no22 q
COL OOO NEW BRICK BUSINESS BUILD
rior town; size Of building Fox2oo feet: part
sl1fes part story rent 81 st per month SoaT
gomery ST. San francisco. noz2 Il
A FEW 2O-AcRE LOTS LEFT IN !" HoNA's
~ GREAT Cosopers ,, Fruit Farm; buy while you
l00O ACRES IN 20-ACRE LOTS; $50 AN
dWOU acre on years time; all the cash re,
set out to fruit the crop Will pay for the land in
Street. no22 If
O0ACREs; NovATo. MARIN COUNTY; HOUSE
~ of rooms, barn, fenced, well. etc.; must sell:
$500. c. ii. STREET a CO., AIS Montgomery. IS u
G1 TO $50 PER ACRE: 20 ACRES TO 10000
% acres; fruit lands speciality grain and stock
iaElns, orchards, vineyards and timber lands: IN
vestment properties: send for catalogue. S. J.
STABLEE, 32s Montgomery ST. Room 5. no23 I'm
OI1O ACREs-sAN MATEo CO: DARK ALLU.
81 ~ vial soil; no better: excellent for grass,
fruit and all kinds of vegetables; rapid streams:
several springs; II miles distant; from railroad
40 acres-Solano Co.; very best land; all under
cultivation; superior improvements miles from
so acres-choice selected land miles sw. from
Lower Lake, Lake Co; adapted for any purpose.
THOMAS HoYENDEN, 652 Market ST. no15 If
A oNECENT STAMP WILL MAIL you NEW
"A catalogue of farms for sale. OCCIDENTAL
LAND COMPANY, 235 kearny ST. no2 I'm
GOVERNMENT LAND = THREE leu-ACRE
" tracts OF Al agricultural land within 100 miles
OF San Francisco OCCIDENTAL LAND COM
PAN}, 235 kearny st. no2 lm
CCHooL LANDS, 81 so TO So AN ACRE: ON
- very easy terms sold by The State In tracts 10
suit; no residence or Improvement required; all
kinds OF lands in many different counties; sand
stamp for list. open Monday, "Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings. w. LANE. Flood Building. IS Il
GOO THE JOHN BROWN
I'D OO. COLONY NO. Q OF MADEIRA,
Fresno County, CAL offers to 30 acre tracts in tie
famous chapman Ranch" situated miles west Of
MADEIRA, set out to raiSngrapes, peaches, apricots
or figs, for the sum of $50 payable in in
Is expended In cultivation; puTchaseprice OF land
made from crops; a full investigation sincerely
courted: write for q descriptive pamphlet. Call or
address PAUL-B HAY, General Agent, 1923 Mont
gomery ST.. San Francisco pol2 I'm
TIMSER CLAIMS; NEAR SAw-MILLS AND
i railroad: about 90 claims left Information OF
A. A. ,HoYf-& CO., 6S1 Market ST. MOB Ct
q I A WEEK BUYS A FRUIT FARM; LOOK AT
I'D this offer. 0akwood Colony Tract
D acfeS, $50. payable 81 a week.
10 acres, 81 SO, payable 81 a week.
20 acres. $500 payable 81 a week.
40 acres, $500, payable IS week.
NoiEtereSt and lilo taxes deferred payments: Is
all fine AL fruit land irrigation required;
large town ana rallrcad some oaks: water handy;
title perfect; no investment is as safe pro
htable as iru1t lands For information circulars
apply to EST COAST LAND COMPANY $3.50 Mar
$3.50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
BERKELEY ROOMS AND H0,jsEs.

BENhELEf ROOMS AND HOUSES
EoR RENT, AT NEwBURY STATION, BERKE-
ICY. new two-stofy house of rooms, bath and
modern improvements: minutes from station:
go per month"; including water. Call at the prem
ises, or on the owner. A. Is. MERRILL, sos Bryant
ST., city ec2q CT
. NEW HOUSES: PRICE $500 TO $4,000; Ali.
- modern improvements; macadsmized street N.
L. FREESE, corner College way and Walnut ST,
berkeley. no29 2Gts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

BARGAIN FOR A FEW DAYS; BEAUTIFUL
car station schools, churches, etc: cement side.
walks: Call for particulars on A. II. BREED d Co.
32S montgomery 81, Safe Deposit Building. San
Francisco. noi6 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

no SELL OR RENT-oNE OF THE FINEST
L houses in East Berkeley. University ave-: MN
easy walk to station; nice rooms large hall
closets. pantry. laundry, windmill, chicken pen;
severed TO the bay; fruit-bearing and ornamental
trees; flowers: everything in good condition: rent
S32; former tenant, for more than years, paid
S45; a real ice home. Apply to A. G. CUbILLAS
ga California; St, bet. 10 and i A NJ no2n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

Gan PABLO AVE. AND TWENTY SIXTH ST.
~ Lot 50 feet on San Patio and 150 feet on
Twentytsixth, for sale at saerifce only 5000. L.
l. SALISBURY, s15 Ninth ST. Oakland, formerly
Salisbury d FITZGERALD ~. - mol
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

I OTIS 500, 1926, $3.50, $2O0-S2O DOWN. $40
IL per month; last chance FOR cheap lots; Seminary
ave. ;onIy few more beautifully situated lots left
IN this tract; Seminary ave. severed franchise
granted for electric railroad. which passes the
property: buy before the raise. further partie
MARS apply to Twenty-third Avenue Land papy
1888 Twerty-third ave, East Oakland, new Bank
Building. - nol4 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

+GDlG LEVEL LOT. 25x125, IN BERKELEY;
;. GDAlO. sidewaiked; handy TO station; So cash. SIS
monthly: 1909 other lots: all kinds; send maps
GHAS. A. BAILEY. owner, 20 Montgomery. oe22 u
. 7 OTIS on PIEDMONT AVE. 2s:6xI4O IT. siOo
: Ii $40; lot at Golden Gate, blocks from sta
ton 50II25 it., south front only 5000; easy terms
SALISBURY, d FIIZGERALD. AIS Ninth. St. Oak
P" land i- i-i, n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

SPASlA COSMETIC AND MANICURE PAR
n iors; wrinkles erased; shampooinp and bleach
ing OF the hair specially. ST. AIMS Building q
EDDY ST., Room 81 : hours 10 to s. del n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
BUsrNEss cHANCEs-CoNTINUED.

g. oSO SALOON. NEAR MARKET ST.; ELE-
3D. iOO. CANT rooms and bath upstairs: rent $35:
sic ness cauSe. w. +. HEALy, 1904 Market ST. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

G4oOO $500 CASH ss5 PER MONTH;
0fOUO. splendid new 25story house Seorner) !:
rooms: a few houses to iet MARCUSE & Les
SER 62S Market ST., s. F. aud Bay-st. Station. Ala
media lbroad gaugel oc29 WeFrSuMo q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
: OAKLAND HOUSES AND ROOMS.

OAKLAND HOUSES AND ROOMS.
GJS HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS, BATH AN ID BASE
I'd IL. ment: fruit trees and use of 9 lots: cor
Twebty-third st, and Twenty-third ave-. Brooklyn
Apply at Ii. SANDERS q CO., 81. Third, s. f. 80 St*
g.CN PER MoSTH-FoR.. RENT A 2-STORY
EAO house of rooms, bath, gas and ali modern
improvements: cement walks laid in front OF prop
peIty; city and artesiari-well water w T. BAR
NARD Il SON. 4S3 Ninth ST. no2l IL =
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEAUTtFfED AT:
wi 1885 Market ST.. Oak land BIZ an artist au,;I ri
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
RrIsINEss CHANCES.

G. Seilnn- PARTNER WANTED TO LOOK AFT
IL E0uO. er the cash department In one of very
best, business openings in the country sure for
$1,000. per anIum clear profits; most of the money
will be invested in the business: most thorough
invest CATION allowed. Apply X. KENNY, ~
:lkearay st. del IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

GENERAL PIECES OF PROPERTY, COUNTRY
- and city. to exchange for active business, manu-
featuring interest or fruit ranch Call or address
Owner, SO Capp ST., San Francisco. no2S Ats
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

lOtO0 MODERN COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS
eNAiOU. and bath; lot 30x15o, on mscadamized
street, terms $500 down. balance at S29 per onth.
Apply to JOSEPH A LEONARD, cor. of Central
awe. and Park st, Alameda nO26 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS"

GD9SO 500 CASH Sl6 PER MONTH: NEW
up-oUO. cottage; ! rooms; modern improve
menIs; near station MARCuSE & LESSER, 62S
Market St, 5. f., and Bay-st. Station, Alameda
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS

i situated at terminus OF Piedmont cabie-road, LII
the most desirable portions of the Piedmont dis
trict; has a frontage cabIe-road OF TIL. feet.
ground elevated, and OF just sufficient grade give
every lot magnificent, unobstructed view of the
harbor- the Golden Gate, San Francisco and Oak
land; streets graded and cement sidewalks laid:
city water piped to property; 10 minutes ferry
trips between. San Francisco and the Terminal
Tract. The Terminal Tract Is the cream of Pied
mont: Inquire of T.. A. HERON, 1850 broadway,
p 7. o. Box 232, Oakland Cal. ne2O I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

A DvICE FREE; SPECIALITY. DIVORCES
"A privately quick time, legal everywhere: collec-
tons, ETC.; terms moderate; no charge unless sue
cessfui: attorneys all courts estabd 10 years Law
ONCE, q. w. HOWE CO., 20 Kearny st. aalS tt
A DNlCE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
~ publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful; aad
all other at law. both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously: collections. wills, etc. L. ENGLkY
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION. IL Kearny st.le9 6m
d A. CRorHERS. ATroRNEY-AT-LAw, sos
IN. Clay st. nos tt
w w. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW, A31
w California 81. Rooms li-l5: atvice frea d3Gf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

G1iQ0 $3.50 CASH, SS5 PER MONTH; FINE
eptI w. house San jose ave-; rooms MAX
CCSE & LESSER, 62S Market ST.. S. r., and Bay-st.
Station, Alameda (bro "a caugel .