davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

There will be a reception given at
the M. 3. parsonage next Saturday
evening to the pastor, w. Fl. skemp
and family. AL are cordially invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

The jolly travelling merchant, q.
Grant, will be in Livonia, in
the Stretch neighborhood, Mon
day and Tuesday next, after
chickens and eggs. Shut up your
chickens and roll out your eggs. He
pays the highest market prices, re-
member.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

r. Grant is going to the dual cities
in few days. He will be prepared to
take orders for choice poultry. He
also takes orders for enlarging photo
graphs.
Men of all parties should turn out
and hear Hon. 7. E. Byrnes and Hon.
d. W. Bruckart discuss the political
issues OF the day at Jesmer's Hall, next
Monday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

George Stevens little six year old
girl was kicked on the head by a
horse, Tuesday. When discovered she
was apparently lifeless. Medical aid
was summoned and the little girl was
restored to consciousness. At first it
was thought the skull was fractured.
She is getting along nicely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

A. q. Norton handed in his resigna-
tion as village marshal, Tuesday, and
has accepted the position Of night
Waterman for the I. II. Estes Lumber
Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

Mr.. George Wetzel and Miss Emma
Swanson were married at the Congre-
gational church, Sunday evening. The
church was crowded to. it's utmost.
Both bride and groom are we'll known
in Princeton, and a host Of friends unite
with the UNION in wishing them hap
piness through life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-23

Mr.. Elmer Bigelow and family went
to Foreston, Tuesday, to take charge Of
the Travellers Home Hotel, which he
lately rented from Fl. r. Mallette. Mr..
Mallette finds that his general store
demands about all his attention. We
predict success for Mr.. Bigelow in his
new enterprise
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
Before the Convention at Ashe-

Before the Convention at Ashe-
vile, Hon. J. M. Mckenzie, of
Kentucky, u member of the
Columbian Exposition, and in
strumental in locating the Ex-
position at Chicago, Thursday
evening addressed the conven-
ton by request, and during his
speech paid a bright and just
tribute to North Carolina. He
said she was mother of States;
that she had peopled Tennissee
and Kentucky, as well as South
err Ohio, Indiana and Missouri,
constituting a body of the mob
lest and grandest citizenship to
be found in the known world
He said he, with many Others
was overjoyed to-day that they
We're permitted to be present and
pay their homage to the grant
old Mother State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
Cleveland and B aine the Leaders.

The Chicago Times has given four
pages to the publication of express
ions of Presidential preferences from
two hundred and twenty-one editors,
Democrats and Republicans, cover
ing nearly every State of the Union.
Briefly summed up, the preferences
are as follows: For Cleveland, JOG;
Blaine, 50; Hill, II; Harrison, IL,
and remainder scattering and nom
committal. Present sentiment is
well crystalized Most Democrats
and all Republicans look upon
Cleveland as the inevitable Demo-
cratic leader Most Republicans and
all Democrats give Blaine the chief
taincy of his party. The continuance
of the tariff-reform struggle in 1892
makes Cleveland's selection impera-
tive. Upon the drastic lines of the
Mckinley bill the Republican party
can never again win an election.
Blaine, who was generally high
protectionist, caught the popular
drift, made early condemnation OF
the extreme tariff policy, and talked
soothingly Of the benefits of recip-
rocal free trade between the countries
of this hemisphere, Canada barred.
The Republican party turns almost
unanimously to Blaine as man OF
resource capable, if anybody can be,
of saving the Republican party.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

Jay Gould is a good example OF
a man of thrift. He is as keenly
practical as any man in thecoun-
try. He advises parents to train
their children for some useful en-
ployment, whereby they could
make their living, no matter how
rich they may be,and he practices
it himself. He says: "My son
George is an expert telegrapher,
and when he has travelled with
me to the West we generally
live in our car. and switch it of
at a siding. He will then put on
his boots, his steel clamps OF
prongs, and go up the telegraph
pole, attach the wire to his in
strument in the car, and then he
sends for me all my telegraph
messages. 1t causes him no dis
paragement and makes him fee
that he could get his living atal
times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

The killing of Sitting Bull, the
old Sioux Indian Chief, during
the disturbed condition ofIndian
affairs in South Dakota, marks
another event in the long history
of outrage and criminal abuse,
and acknowledgement, that has
characterized the conduct of the
general government in it's man
agement and treatment of the
Indians.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
THE severe and disastrous snov

The severe and disastrous snow
storm to the north of us, and as
far down as Virginia and ourown
borders, contrasted with the
light fallof snow and mild wealth
er here, points with great signifi-
canoe the super-excellence of the
admirable climate of Piedmont
Carolina, and should serve to di
rect the attention of home-seekers
to the preference for this region.
While the country beyond the
Ridge was blizzarded and showed
under we were having compare
lively mild weather, light fall OF
snow, and experiencing no ilnped-
iment to outdoor movement and
operations. The contrast of eli
mate isso great that we fear our
delegates to Asheville really suf-
fered from the severity of the
weather of that famous winter
resort. We hope they did not
fail to impress upon the conven'
tion the situation, and the su
periority Of our blizzard-exemp1
section.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

The Force bill is to give way
to the financial relief measure
which is to be hurried through,
after which Senator Hoar is
promised that the bill shall lie
brought to a vote by adopting
the previous question. Such a step
would be Revolutionary inno-
walton on the Senate, and it W.
not be taken. The Force bill has
aboutspent it's force, and nobody
need be afraid.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

THERE will be genuine regret
and general sympathy for Sena-
tor German, of Maryland, for the
burning of his home at Laurel,
and all it's contents; ard from
which his wife and daughter
barely escaped. Mr.. German is
one of the ablest and most bril-
liant men i'll public life; a practi-
cal statesman and patriotic poll
tician of the Old School; not
afraid.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25


All the financial doctors agree
at last that the monetary reme-
dy for the country is a larger and
more elastic volume of currency.
It was SO apparent all the time
that the constantly expanding
business Of a rapidly developing
country could not stand q
steadily contracting volume Of
currency, the wonder is that the
financial policy Of the govern
ment has been permitted, for 60
long, 70 eInbprrass and cripple
the enterprise of = nation q intel.
iSeut people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Valuable Suggestions for the County
School Board.

By the request of a prominent citi-
zen we publish the following letter
written by DIR. P E. Hines of Raleigh,
for the State Chronicle of that city:
Mr.. EDIToR:-Your invitation to
every one who could suggest any
thing for the benefit of this city and
its Improvement, or the welfare of
our citizens, to write for your paper,
is my reason for offering to trespass
on your time and space.
would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public school committee
and the principals of all our schools
to the recommendations of the Aca-
denny of Medicine of Paris as to the
government of cases of contagious
diseases.
can say. after an experience of
thirty-eight years, and with the very
best opportunity for observation,
that forty days is not too long, if
long enough, for the isolation Of a
patient who has had scarlet fever, no
matter how mild the case may have
been. 1t will ofterner be more than
forty days than that length of time,
or less, before desquamatiOn is COM
plete. The hands are, as a rule, the
last part of the body to desquamate
or for the skin to peel Off
1t is not certain, but generally be-
lieved, that person who has had
| scarlet fever can give it or commune
| cate it to other persons until after
complete desquamation has taken
place The Academy of Medicine of
| Paris is one of the most learned asso-
/ ri. Of \
and all objects relating to the public
health is referred to it by the French
| government.
RULES IN THE PARIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Academy of Medicine of Paris.
France, recommend the following
rules for the regulation of the public
schools of Paris in regard to the pre-
vention of epidemic diseases in 1882:
1. Pupils affected with chicken
pox, small pox, scarlet fever, measles,
or diphtheria should be strictly iso-
lated from their comrades.
| 2. For smallpox, scarlet fever,
measles and diphtheria, isolation
should not be shorter than (4O) days;
for chicken-pox and mumps, twenty.
five (25) days are enough.
/ 3. Isolation should last until after
the patient has be9n bathed.
f. The clothing worn by the pa
tiant at the time he was taken sick
should be subj cted to a Temperature
of 80 deg. c. 194 Fahr.) and to sui
sphur vapor and then we'll secured.
| 5. The bedding. curtains and fur
niture of the sick room should b,
thoroughly disinfected, washed ant
dried
| 6. The prpils of Il school, after re
covery from any of the above conta
gious diseases, should not be read
mitted to the school until furnished
with the certificate of physician
that the above precautions have beel
| observed
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

The Republican Senators have at
last realized that something must be
done for the financial relief of the
country, and have caucassel upon
the matter. More silver coinage
seems to be the favorite measure, and
it is proposed to recoin the subsid-
iary coin now in the Treasury. It
was also proposed to issue two hun
dred million dollars of two per cent.
bonds, for the retirement of bonds
now outstanding. This is opposed
by the silver Senators, who urge the
purchase and coinage of fifteen mill
lions of silver monthly. 1t is
thought that twelve millions moutL
ly will be settled upon and adopted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

A MOVEMENT is on foot in the
Northwest TO found secret political
party of all the dissatisfied elements
in the country. Secret political or
ganizatio1 Will not do. 1t has been
tried and condemned by the masses
of the people, and will never sue
coed. Free government could not
exist with oath bound, secret politi-
cal parties.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
A Darky's Idea of The Force Bill.

An old negro came to friend of
ours the other day and said: "Boss,
what is dat force bill l hears dem
talkin' SO much about?"
Our friend explained the Lodge bill
to him in the simplest way he could
command. After the explanation
was concluded, the old man held his
head on one side, and chewed his to-
bacco refectively fora minute or two;
and then delivered himself to the fol
ing effect:
'Hit pears to me dey's fixin' ter
git some noah niggers killed. - Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

In contemplating the status
and considering the career of the
Force Bill, North Carolinians
should not overlook the fact that
Senator Ransom has played his
fine Italian hand in every phase
of the measure. 1t was mainly
due the fine work of Ransom and
German that the bill went over
from last session.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

In a conference at -Jacksonvill.
of President Polk, Grand Master
Workman Powderly, and other lead
ing Alliancemen and Knights Of
Labor, it was decided to have no
convention for third party move
ment at Cincinnati, February, %,
1891, IS proposed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
THE EDITORS TABLE.

THE Senate will take no holi-
day vacation, but remain in ses-
sion and work away on the finan-
cial problem, and try to make
good the time lost on the election
bill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
A Sad Suicide,

We learn from the Perquimans Rec
cord that Miss Pattie Phillips, a
most estimable maiden lady of Cole
raine, N. G., committed suicide few
nights since by jumping into a well.
Miss Phillips, says the Record, was
consistent member of the church at
Coleraine and as her pastor for years
we know her well, and loved her for
her many Christian virtues, and her
sad fate pierces our heart with. q
pang of fsorrow-N. C. Intelligencer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

In speaking recently of the McKin-
ley tariff bilh Mr.. Jay Gould said:
There must not only be q tariff to
collect the revenues, but a moderate
degree of protection is not objection
able. Our system ought to be pro-
lection in moderation. Violence on
either side is to be deplored. The
last congress had no business to put
any more duties on. 1t was an error
Of Judgment, and has SO been pro-
nounced by the people. believe in
protection, however, up to a respec-
table figure; interference with bust.
ness is seldom o proper thing, and
the Mel Kinley tariff bin turned out t0
be an interference; first, in tinkering
the tariff upward, and next, in fore
ing the business community to de
part from their regular methods o
buying what was enough for the time
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

THE speech of Senator Vance
ON the Federal election bill was
one of the strongest efforts of his
long and brilliant career. Wedo
not conceive how it could have
ever entered the head of any one
that people in whose behalf
this man has stood up and labor
ed, in season and out of season,
for thirty-one years, should con-
template his retirement from their
service, save by death, or on ac-
count of the disabilities andin-
fir,nities incident to very old age.
The papers won't let up on
their foolish discussion of what
they are pleased to term "Vance's
chances for the Senate" 1t was
ljustsoin 1873, S,when nine men out
| of ten knew he would be elected
Senator without an opposition
1t is thought to catch popular
favor by going on parade in sup
port of Vance, when the fact is
nobody can find serious opposi
tion to him. The muses. of th,
people have always been Will
Vance, and are with him now
Alliancemen and all.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

Newsy Notes Carefully Clipped, Oulled
and geographically Packed Into Col
umn.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

G7Gn0 MUST RE SOLD; ELEGANT NEW
- CNU. residence of rooms and bath: brick
foundations. stone walks, etc; lot u :6xIlO; in
the cream neighborhood Of the city. L. II. UMB-
SkN 4 CO. Il MONTGOMERY ST. noSO 81 SuTuPh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

GEs16O TWO NEW BAY-wINDow FLATS on
= o-OV .Potrero ave, near oath 81. cable
Laundry; brick foundations and all modern inn
fToyemeats; lot 25Il0O. &. Ii. UMBSEN a CO..
II Montgomery 81. noS0 st SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

GIEO0 LEVEL LOT 35xe0 On TILDEN ST,
u IOJo. near Castro; must be sold on account
OF sickness; make an offer. q. h. UMBSEN n CO.,
IA Montgomery ST, nose 81 SuTu1h
The morning call., 1890-11-30

G1.J EN0 ELEGANT COTTAGE OF ROOMS
- -. OOO. and basement; lot 1917 :6Nll4: cor.
OF Jersey and Diamond SIS. Il. Ii. UaIBSEN a CO..
Il Montgomery ST noSO II SuTUIh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

g. Foo EACH-2 LEVEL LOIS 25xll4 on
q 1OU the north side OF Day ST., near church:
street work complete; ready for building. Il. H.
MBskN 4 CO, l. MONTGOMERY ST. no3O 81 Sururh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

GEO5n 2-SIORY BAY-wINDON HOUSE OF
tCt-OOi II rooms aud bath and ali the latest
eSnyenlenees: sunny side OF 18th ST., near Market:
lot 25xlll- G. IL. uMBSEN X CO., il Montgomery
street .- uo3O 81 Su'TuFh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

- HS)Sn BAY-WIN DOW HOUSE OF ROOMS
u V-oO' and bath: all modern improvements:
stable for several horses; tot 27xlU2:S; Clay ST.
near Deylsadero q. H. UMBSEN x co, IA Mont
cumery St nu3O 81 SuTui IA
The morning call., 1890-11-30

cldssided Advertisements contnus1 on the
Sutb Page. -
The morning call., 1890-11-30

u S50 EACH-S LEVEL LOTS ON TIE SUNNY
e-3CCO side OF Duncan ST. near Sanchez; each
25-2xll4. u. H. UMBSES & CO.. IA Montgomery
street. Do3O 81 SuTu'fh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

CIT D0n PAGE ST. Mr.. COLE: . NEw
y .OUU. bay-wlnGow houses in u flats; brick
foundations, electric bells and lighters; lot 25x
1871 g; rents STOP. q. Ii. UMBSES a CO, IA Mont
gOmeEy St no30 st SUI 1h
The morning call., 1890-11-30

CA 5h0 SCOTT ST, Mr. GEARY: 2-STORY
u !. OuO. bsy-windOw house and cottage;
lots p :oE126 IS, and ~ 6197:6; Stable aud drive
way. IL. Ii. UMBSEN x CO., IA Montgomery
street uo3O 81 SuluTh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

&7E0n CLAY ST, Mr. DENISADERO: NICE
d tVuo. hay-StndOw house OF rooms and bath.
and all modern conveniences; rents Ss2 so; lot ~
1lo2:5 e. II. UMBSEN d CO., IA Montgomery
street uO30 st SuEuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

q & os25,G NICE NEW BAY-wINDow COTTAGE
IT O-Du. of rooms and bath Columbia ST.,
near 23d; lot 5Ni0U; easy terms. q. H. UMBSE$
& CO. Il Montgomery ST no3O 3r SuruTh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

G1snn HAMPSHIRE, Mr.. 22D; 2-STORY
.HteOUU. house in 2 fats OF and rooms and
bath zach; laundry: brick foundations ETC. lot sex
100. 6. Ii. UMBSEN q CO., II Montgomery
street noy0 81 SuTurh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

= T1D CORNER ON 18TH ST.. NEAR DOUG
~ wv. lass; lots, 25X75 eIch one corner.
q. II. UMBSEN q Co. u Mont,,y. nnSO 81 SuTnTh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

Sn0O YORK 81, AND RUNNING THROUGH
-OOOU- TO Hampshire, mr. 24tn; houses. of
ROOMS and of 5 rooms and bath: lot 26x2U0: rents
SJ5: part cash. u. Il. UMBSEN & CO., II Mont
gomery ST uo3U 81 SnIuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

GD7D0 PARKER AVE. Nh. GEARY ST;
- W. new bay-window cottage OF rooms
add bath; brick foundation. etc; lot 25xl25- Il.
r. CMESEN & CO, Il Montgomery. 80 IL SuIuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

G10 6QO VAN NESS AVE. WEST SIDE,
ID IZ.oOO. near Vallejo; elegant residence
almost entirely newt of 10 rooms and bath and all
known conyeuiences; arranged and finished in SUI
perb style; inlaii floors, cathedral glass; etc, etc;
lot 2T412U TO alley; altogether magnificent home
offered cheap account OF owners departure
gOncry street.. nol6 SuWetf
The morning call., 1890-11-30

G19nN OCEAN VIEW; LOT 75xl25 AND
4 1-OU. cottage OF rooms G. II. UMBSEN &
-. Il Montgomery St nose SuTuTh Sc
The morning call., 1890-11-30

S50D0 foo n and bath mi br Spi4Sh Ga
etc; lot 52xll5 stable; part cash. e. Ii. UMBSEN
A Co IA Montgomery ST no3U 81 SuTuIb
The morning call., 1890-11-30

GSnI0 FREDERICK ST, Mr.. STANYAN;
tCOUtO- lot 5USl3T IS; viii sell one or both;
ready for building. L. h. UMBSEN s. CO., Il
Montgomery ST. no3O 81 SuTurh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

$4,000 9SE naE AMP and oE sg4s5 iM
fr9ntages- e. II. UMBSEN & CO.. Il Montgomery
street. no3U 81 SuIuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

C.esJ-D HANCOCK, Mr. SANCHEZ; 2-SToRY
c1O-OQ. and basement bay-window house of 9
rooms and bath, and lot 40x1l4. q. H. UMBSEN &
CO., il Montgomery ST. no2O 81 SuTufh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

cI0G PER FoOT-LorS ANY SIZE on Pc
= 1ub trero ave: just 10 steps from the 24th-
81. cable road. Il. h. UMBSEN & CO, II Mont
Cdmery 81. nose st Su FuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

@. eQIO HOWARD, Mr.. 20TH; DOUBLE COT
IL OUGO. ta<e of rooms each, and lot BOX
l22:6. rents $50 G. II. UMBSEN Il CO.. "A Mont
g0meFy st. uo3g 81 SuTurh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

$4,000. dow o cottage Of rooms D ana bath
Laundry. etc, lot 40Il0O. 6. II. UMBSEN q CO,
IL at no30 RI SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

S0UUU. on west side Of coIIinawood st bet
18th and 9Th, near Castro: IN the Mission warm
belt: house is flushed In Eastlase style and CON
tans large and sunny rooms. bath and all modern
improvements; brick foundation, high basement,
neat iron railing around front yard, etc; street
work all complete: perfect sewerage extraordinary
terms offered; only $1,000 cash, balance in easy
monthly inst3llments equal to rent; tot 2Oxl25: an
exceptional opportunity to secure stylish and we'll
built home (entlrely new in u nice neighborhood
key TO premises can be obtained al adjoining cot
Montgomery ST. mold SuWetf
The morning call., 1890-11-30

G.1n S0O- Ell EGANT RESIDENCE: SUNNY
NlO. OOu. side OF Washington ST, near Web
ster: double pJrtors, dining-room, Kitchen. serv-
ANTS room, large sunny bedrooms, large attic;
this Will bear investigation, 1t is positively
choice residence and the owner must sell, as they
LANG, IL Montgomery ST. nos SuWeIf
The morning call., 1890-11-30

Q.{0H EACH = $40 MONTHLY PAYMENTS:
% tbO lots 25xl4U, located / block from
Golden Gate Park; also located between proposed
cable lines; investment in above lot VIII pay so
per cent per aunum for the next FIVE years. A. A.
H0YT IL CO., 634 Market st no30 SuTuTh 81
The morning call., 1890-11-30

DApT, JACOBS & BRANDON. REAL ESTATE
ID Agents. 3l3 Montgomery ST, Nevada Block. "a.
Attention. Real Estate Buyers, Read Carefully.
I,IPRANEn
The morning call., 1890-11-30

G.SS0 EACH-LOTS 25x114: ON EASY PAY
u COO ments: only minutes walk from Castro
eabie-ears; fne city, bay and landscape view bar
gain. A. A HOY1 & co. 634 Market. 30SuIuTh 3
The morning call., 1890-11-30

IoHN H. GRADY, 22S1. MONTGOMERY ST.
$22,500-15OxISU; Z. cor. 18th and Folsom
streets.
S525O-46:5xi20: Sw. cor. Tilden and Castro
sts.; fine site FOR . home: gnobstructed view.
l3,500-l3T :6Xl27-S. Washington, w. Locust
ST.; marine view: Will subdivde.
s25 ,0eO-47x75: n. Howard ST.. bet 5th and 9Th /;
old improvements; must sell: make offer.
$15.00U-55xl27 -: S. Jackson ST., bet. Laguna
and buchanan; the finest residence property IN the
city
$2lOO-55xll4; N. Jersey St., near Castro.
S2200-5ox125; w. Douglass ST., opposite Jersey.
$230O-25xl14: ". Hancock, near Noe, with A.
and bath cottage the cheapest buy in the city
must be sold
s1s0U-5Ox2o0; 2 frontages: n. 18th ave-, near
X St, South San Francisco.
sl15o-25:lIxll4: n. Jersey St, near Sanchez;
ready to build on: street work aIr done.
Sl0e0-5oI10o; n. Silver ave, near Mission road;
dead l,aryain po3O AZ
The morning call., 1890-11-30

@oS OOO MARKET-ST. PROPERTY; rs
OOO.UUU. feet front, through to street
with same frontage; the safest buy on this leading
thoroughfare. JOHN @. GREEN Il CO., 401 Cali
Z
The morning call., 1890-11-30

GIS 1OO MISSION ST. BARGAIN, BET.
tp o.OOOs 18th, and Sth double lot 25xJ IS.
through to Minna St 2-story house of 10 rooms on
Mission st. and pair OF fats on Minna ST; both
buildings steadily rented. Apply TO O'FARREEL d
LANG, IL Montgomery st. ne9 SuWe Il
The morning call., 1890-11-30

=. ESAO NEW HOUSE, NICELY FURNISHED:
u OCbt. corner on 23d ST, near Dolores; con-
tains rooms and bath; brick foundations etc;
laundry. Il. IL. UMBSEN Il CO., IA Montgomery
street er Su Turh
The morning call., 1890-11-30

GSHl0 BUSINESS CORNER; n BLOCK
= O0UO. from Valencia ST.. and one block from
Nisrket consisting OF store and rooms and fiat
rooms and bath; cheap. q. IL UMBSEN & CO.,
Il Montgomery ST. noSU ~ SuTuTh