davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
MARYELS OF TO-DAY.
So Many Grent Enterprises That Nothing
Wonderful Creates Surprise.

SO Many Grent Enterprises That Nothing
Wonderful Creates Surprise.
In the light of wonders accomplished by
mechanical science and chemistry in the
present century, the world accepts without
jeers astounding propositions for further
innovations. An American engineer in
London has Just announced that il he can
raise a bagatele of 500. OO0,0 900 he will build
platform over the Thames from London
to Putney, thus adding five miles of space
to the superficial area of Ensland'S capital.
He proposes to lay out this space in avenues
lined with trees and houses. and with tram
ways running down their center. The tun-
nels are to be lighted with electricity for
the river traffic beneath the platform.
This plan, although unique, is not half so
startling as the project of Colonel John H.
Pierce. a Connecticut gentleman, according
to the Philadelphia Press. He has endeav-
ored to raise sufficient money to build pneu-
matte tubes under the ocean between New
York and London. Passengers are to be
whirled through the tubes at speed of
1000 miles an hour. Thus Philadelphia
lady can leave her home in the cool of the
morning, shop several hours in London and
return in time for a late dinner In her own
residence.
1t is unsafe to poke fun at mechanical
possibilities, for no man dare predict their
limits. Even MI heely, Win MS tuning
fork, fddle-bow disintegratOr and vibra-
tory sympathy" may some day produce
the phenomenal "etheric force" he has
been promising an awaiting world since
1873. As successful an inventor as the great
Edison himself has discovered elementary
combinations which, while promising reye-
latIons III synthetic chemistry, battle even
his ingenuity in perfecting to utility. For
some years he has been at work on a
machine he calls a "nutricator," which is
intended to make food from dirt and water
All man need do in order to produce
oysters or oranges, port or cartridges.
champagne or claret, when Mr.. Edison has
completed his machine, is to place therein
handful Of dirt from his back yard and
cupful of common Schuylkill water. Sir
Isaac Newton says: The properties Of all
air over our heads-but they elude our
grasp" Nature is fun OF surprises, but
sometimes man surprises even nature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
ANOTHER POCAHONTAS.
She Was Not the Only One Who Save,
smiths Life.

She Was Not the Only One Who Saved
Smiths Life.
1t is generally known that in 1914 Cap
tain John Smith, of Pocahontas fame,
made a trip to what is now known as
Gardiner, Me-; but there was an incident
that occurred during that visit which is
known by very few people. The Cabassas
were presided over by a chief having head
quarters at what is now Gardiner, known
as Cabassa, who had 4 daughter named
Schools, famed among the tribe for her
beauty and grace. She was unfortunately
smitten at once with the gallant Captain,
who was, by the way, the first white man
to visit these parts, and who was received
with great cordially. Smith had with him
a lieutenant named Hunt, who was of
rather a quarrelsome disposition, and prone
to mutlny. When the time came for the
party of whites to depart, Hunts mutinouS
spirit showed itself, and with small party
of followers he left Smith, going in an OPP
poste direction. His party took with them
as captives several of the tribe of Ca
bassas.
The chief. considering the whites one
party, by great mistake followed Captain
Smiths loyal band, which camped that
night about four miles from the present To-
cation Of Gardiner, in an easterly direction.
Schools, thinking to warn the Captain, hur-
ried on before tie party of enraged Indians,
but arrived TOO late, for as she arrived at
the camp the first volley of arrows was de-
livered
Thinking to save Smith, she fed to him,
threw her arms about his neck, and in that
position received an arrow in the breast
that caused instant death. The chief was
palSied at the accident, and ordered hostili-
ties to be ceased. This allowed Smith an
opportunity to explain that it was the other
party that had perpetrated the kidnapping.
After sorrOwful return and the burial
of Schools near the Randolph Church, the
party of red men went in search of Hunt.
He was overtaken near Norridgewock, and
his band exterminated to man. Captain
Smith had the martyred Schools to thank
for his life, for the arrow that reached her
heart was meant for him. The grave of
Schools is unmarked-in fact, its exact loca-
ton is decentralization journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
TESTING THE COINS.
How Uncle Sans Assayer Gets the Aver
age Metal of "a Silver Dollar.

How Uncle Sans Assayer Gets the Aver
age Metal of "a Silver Dollar.
From every fresh lot Of silver dollars
made few are sent to the Government as
sayer at Washington for testing. Weighing
is but matter OF scales but it is decreed
that the dollar. for instance, must be ex-
actly nine-tenths silver, the remaining
tenth being copper, and variation of not
more than one and half grains in the
quantity of the noble metal is allowed.
First, the silver dollar has to be rolled out
thin in machine. because when the coin
is made the silver in it has a tendency to
go toward the middle. so that the metal on
the outside Is not so fine as within. But the
assayer must discover the average fneness
of the piece in order to ascertain how much
silver there is altogether in it, and he does
this in very curious manner.
He passes the thin strip of metal into
which the dollar has been rolled through a
little cOntriYance operated by crank that
Is turned by the hand. The strip comes out
punched as full of holes as it can be, while
hundreds of small circular disks about the
size Of gold quarter fall out of the holes
thus made into tiny box below. Next the
disks are taken out of the drawer and
mixed up; few of them are taken from the
lot and they, representing the average of
silver, are subjected to chemical analysis
No sh in ri
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
THE HONEST WAITER.
The Diamonds He Stole Were Paste ant
SO He Claimed Reward.

The Diamonds He Stole We're Paste and
SO He Claimed Reward.
There was an occurrence not long ago in
the city of Minneapolis which well illus
trated the making of virtue necessity and
prufiting thereby. A lady, than whose
name there is none better known in the
theatrical world, was playing an engage
ment at the Grand. She stopped, of course,
at the West. One day she was engaged In
looking over her wardrobe, or a portion of
it, in her room, and being busy, had her
luncheon sent to her room.
When it came her stage diamonds made
of the purest paste. were scattered about on
the table, among them being large cross,
heavily set with sparkling diamonds. 1t
caught the eye of the waiter who brought
up the tray aud, by little juggling with
his napkin, he secured it. He rushed
downtown as soon as possible to, in vulgar
parlauce, "hock' it, but found that he
could raise but so cents on it. 1t was
smooth guy" so he FASTENED back to the
hotel, only TO find that the lady had de-
parted for the matinee performance.
To the theater he went and, securing ad-
mission at the stage entrance on pressing
business from Miss -, - Hotel" he
found the lady and restored to her the dia-
mond cross. which, he plausibly set forth,
had become entangled in a napkin. She
had never missed the ornament, but she was
so delighted with the fellows honesty that
she bestowed on him So bill. This is
true story and one that will not be incorpo-
rated among those in the Sunday-school
books under the title, 1.-THE Reward of
HoneSty."-St Paul Globe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
Gold and Black Marks.

Since gold-bead necklaces have again
come into style dealers have been placed
frequently in a very delicate position when
some lady has come in to complain that the
necklace sold her was of an inferior quail
ity, as it crooked or blackened on her neck
Recent Investigation and the experience Of
prominent store-keepers has disclosed the
tact that this is due entirely TO the contact
of the beads with neck upon which face
powder has been used. The smallest
amount OF powder, If the necklace be con-
tinually worn, is sufficient to cause this. To
prove this, let some jeweler make Jewel
of purest gold aud write with it on a skin
over which powder or fine dust has been
strewn, and the result will be distinct
mark 1t is delicate thing to do to tell
lady that her fair neck is powdered, but the
ieweler must either do this or admit the
inferloritY of his goods.-EX
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
HE KILLED THE ALBATROSS.
Then the Crew of the Bark Had Rough
Time in Mid-Ocean.

through the iog IL came
What plaques thee so? With my cross-Dow
L shot the albatross.
And had done helish thing,
And IL would work 'em woe.
-Coieridge's Ancient Mariner.
The log of the English bark Selkirksh hire,
now lying at the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn,
contains record quite in line with the
superstition that sailors from the time Of
Coleridge's ancient Mariner" to to-day
have associated with the albatross. When
the bark was on her way from Australia to
England sailor known as "Alec" became
crazy from the effects of the tropical sun.
He imagined he was an albatross.
The second and fourth mates caught an
immense albatrOsS one afternoon with a
baited hook and line. When the bird was
killed and the wings were stretched on deck
they measured twenty feet from tip to tip.
The long bones were removed from the
wings and laid on the deck to dry. There
was glitter in Alec's eye when he saw the
wings, and with a wild cry he plunged his
arms through the hollows left by the re-
moyal of the long bones and mounted the
rail.
"Wha says that Alec can nae fee ?" he
shouted, ard jumped from the rail INTO the
sea, which was running very high. The
fog was thick. life-belt was thrown
overheard and the second mate, clapping
another on himself, jumped after the crazy
man. An attempt was made to launch the
lifeboat, but it was dashed to pieces against
the ships side. A boat was finally launched
from the yardarm and the men pulled away
through the fog. The second mate was
picked up nearly dead from exhaustion,
and within twenty feet of him was Alec.
The albatross' wings had kept him float
ing bravely on top of the waves and he was
wild with excitement. He was hauled into
the boat but instantly jumped overheard.
The mate hauled Alec in again by his long
beard and hit him on the head with an ak
to keep him quiet.
The boat was half filled with water and
the ship out Of sight. The men rowed for
five hours and we're muttering under their
breaths against Alec when the ship was
finally sighted. The sailors were so excited
over the occurrence that the captain ordered
the albatross' wings thrown into the sea-
Alec tried to stab the fourth mate as soon
as he recovered consciousness and was kept
in solitary confinement thereafter until En-
gland was reached, when he was placed in
an asylum. For his bravery the second
mate was presented with the medal OF the
Royal Humane Society of England.-N. 7.
World lima 9th
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

1t is singular fact that the most densely
populated square mile in the world is not in
China or Belgium, but in the city of New
York, and that it is inhabited by two hun
dred and seventy thousand people. the larg-
est part oil whom are Italians, who speak
their native language only and retain their
native customs,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
Cold Rolled Steel.

a new industry, which promises to be-
come of vast Importance, is the rolling of
cold steel bars into wire. A few years ago
wire manufacturers and metallurgists
would have said such a thing was an impos-
sibility; that cold rolling would destroy the
brittle as to be of no practical value. Ex-
perience, however, has proved these pre-
conceived notions to be incorrect. The
rolling of cold steel wire is now accom-
pllshed with ease, and instead of the wire
being weakened by the process, practical
strength is nearly doubled. In other
words, the tensile strength of the hot
drawn steel wire is 90. AGO pounds to the
square inch, while that of cold-rolled steel
wire is 105.S00 pounds.-Chicago Tribune.
A man at Br0wnleld, Me-, ho mas been mar
ried sixteen years and has NOV thirty . tunes
during that period thinks he ass uda tel Inc rel-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

AAAOOs 19AAAOAGI
Real Estate Agent,
And Publisher Real Estate Circular"
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
NEW PROPERTY.
ZINE VIEW OF BAY; PACIFIC AVE, CORNER
L Scott; 6o1l27;S; cable-cars pass; 100000.
pACIFIC AVE. BET PIERCE AND SCOTT: s5x
127 :S; fine neighborhood; cabe-cars pass; $1,000
FINEST CORNER ON PACIFIC HEIGHTS: JACK
i son and octavia, II corner; 60x117:S; view OF
bay unsurpassed: $24 900
SoUTa PARK AND CENTER PLACE: 42xs7 IS.
> to Park lane in rear, making corners and 5
fronts; $3.50.
CASTRO ST., BET. 18TH AND 18TH: 251l25
~ and house OF rooms; eabIe-cars pass; only
S240O.
Doth ST., BET. HOWARD AND FOLSOM; 35I
~ %, and solid 2-story In flats. rooms and blsh
each; only $4,000.
CIV. COR FILLMORE AND GREEN; 25x1OO;
~ magnificent view; $4,000.
COR 10Th AND sHorwELL, SOxs5 $4,000; oR
y 60xs5, $500; lot ready for building.
GREEN ST.. NEAR FILLMORE, s SIDE; ST :sx
VI 100; $500; tne view OF the bay.
FILLMORE ST.. w. SIDE, BET GREEN AND
Vallejo; 25xl0o; $500; or 50xI00; fine view
of tine bay.
INVESTMENTS.
TAYLOR ST; PROMINENT CORNER; MAG
L nifcent view of the bay; 1877 reet front. aud
fine 3-stOry bay-wiDdow dwellings and fine rest
dence rents in all sIS2 90 metz all in frst-class
order: S27 900.
NJISSION-ST; LARGE CORNER I4sxIO2: 30
Nl feet covered with houses, renting $50; balance
vacant; $4,000.
DENTS $40: PRICE $4,000; FINE 4-sToRY
IL building and basement; clearinghouse of 40
rooms; bathroom on every noor; corner Pine aud
Monroe sts., bet Stockton and Powell; 4016s:6i
magnificent view ali around
DINE AND LARKIN SIS: COR 5O-vARA, COW
stone blocks both streets and crossings Tbs
pays per cent net on the price, SOL, LOCO.
CANsoME-ST CORNER. BET. WASHINGTON
= and Market; 3OxIOU and 3-Story brick building;
rents 500 month; sll 900; pays per cent net
poLK-sr. BUSINESS CORNER, BET. cALIFoR-
L MIA and Clay S25,500; fine building; rents $3.50.
C,E. COR. GEARY AND FRANKLIN; 150xl2o
y back street IS feet wide IN rear: 1900:
this OF tue finest lots for immediate improve
ment and certainty of good rents in Western Adj
dition-
HOUSES AND LOTS NORTH OF MAR
KET AND EAST OF LARKIN.
MAGNIFICENT MOB HILL CORNER AND
WI residence: NV. cor. Jones and sacramento
9S:9xl31:6 IS; view is unsurpassed: S2OlO00.
DoST ST., NEAR LARKIN: 25xl37:e AND
L elegant 2-story aud basement dwelling; brick
foundation; 10 fine rooms; bathroom, ETC.:
frst-class order: rents $40; $4,000.
HYDE, NEAR SUFFER-; 27:exs5. AND COM
$4,000.
pine AND QUINCY PLACE; RENTS $50 A
Kearny and Dupont; 2ox57;oi $4,000
PEDUcED TO $3.50; CHEAP; as FEET FRONT
IL making lots. - :6x60 and 20 deep; Win /
story of rooms; bet Greenwich and Lombard sts
on L. line of Dupont
WESTERN ADDITION HOUSES AND
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

a. az onn TO LOAN AT LOWEST MAX
MOUU.UUU ket rates on city and country real
estate any amounts SCH ULLER, 42O California "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

(. IO0 COMMISSION BUSINESS; PARTNER
T. IOO. wanted, with well-known. responsible
financial. business man. OF good standing and repu-
Iatun has hrst-ciass trade, clearing $500 $3.50
peg month, and rapidly growing; absolutely
qu4iug more assistance; prefers partner to hired
hr d; good man wanted more than money; can give
hes. OF reference; exceedingly good business
THAI VIII bear a close Investigation GEO. STEW
ART. 1855 hearny ST. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

TAYLOR ST.: PROMINENT CORNER; MAG
L nifcent view of the bay; 1877 reet front. aud
fine 3-stOry bay-wiDdow dwellings and fine resi-
dence; rents in all sIs2 80 net; all in first-class
order. S27 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

C.IOO CONVERSATIONS ON THE BUSINESS
u tOO. part Of Montgomery St; everything in
nrsi-claSs order; daily receipts from $50 to S25;
bargain. BOOKER a TEMPLE. 81 Market st. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARDING..


CALIF0RNIA HOTEL. EAST BERKELEY; GOOD
" rooms; family or single men; board optlonal.lm Inns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

ELEGANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE AT
l. the Albany. Fifteenth and broadway, Oakland;
one block from the narr0w-gauge depot table is I'M
surpassed; elevator aud artesan water; frst-caSS
in every way. G. A. MAUERHAN, Propr etor. IL 3m
w ILLSON HOUSE, OPP CITY HALL ELE-
W giant sunny rooms: reasonable rates. special at
tention given to the comfort of guests, both tran
sient and regular. 14th and Washington. ielO 3m
THE KELSEY HOUSE is A BEAUTIFUL SUM
L mer and winter resort; has a number OF elegant
cottages large grounds and garden: has been thor
oughly renovated and Is rst-class in ry appoint
ment Apply Telegraph ave. and Twenty fourth ST.,
Oakland. jel0 I'm
pLAKE BLOCK (COR. TWELFTH AND WASH
ID ington, 0akland), recently completed; elegant
sunny rooms, unfurnishdfor offices or private 10 I'm
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS TO
u rent, with board; all modern convenlences; pri-
vaIe family. 562 Eighth ST., between Clay aud JEFF
ferson; ! block from local train. jel0 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

EASS FOUNDRY FOR SALE IN ONE OF OUR
! largest towns; short stance from san Fran
cisco; full value for the money; good profitable
business; best of reasons for selling Apply X.
ININNN, - kearny St 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
PHYSICIANS.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

mr. MRS GEHRICKE, 9O3 GOLDEN GATE AVE
DWomens diseases specially; hygienic sponge sue
ton cleanser; simple safe sure; instructions giytn
confdentiaily: treatment by month low rates y2 6fn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

ASTROEOGG.
W oNDERFUL SEERESS, TELLS PAST PRES
w ent and future in business. stocks and life:
reading has equal; fee 25c soc. 2ll Third. il IL
MRS. NoRMAND READS YOUR ENTIRE LIFE;
W past. present and future and gives lucky num-
Ders Sl5 Mission St; advice in basement. 1el3 6m
NINE. MoREAU. 10 FOURTH ST, REVEALS
w past. present and future; fee Csc. jy2 StF
A UGUSTA LEOLA, FURTUNE-TELLER AND
"a ciaryOyant; magic charms; love tokens; shows
true pictures OF future husbands and wives;
fortune 1926 Mission ST., goth: fee 81 ie27 Inns
M ISIS ANGLIA WISCHARD GREATEST
4l fortune teller; gives Information on stocks and
lottery: love ana wish charms given; future hus-
band ana wife; also marriage bureau connected
Office hours, eli a. NJ, 2-7 P. NJ. 1913 4th. je27 6m
NINE EXODUS, CLAIRYoYANT, REMOVED
W to 1867 Market bet. 9th and 9TH, Room 2.aI7 u
Al NE. HAMILTON-CARD-READ INFORMA-
vi ton on stocks; LUCKY numbers 1925 Market I'm
lola MANNING. LATELY ARRIVED FROM EU-
Irope reveals past, present and future with cards.
Hours, 8 AN to Pm. 9l71s Mission top floor j. Sm
NINE. WALTERS. 3l7 TEHAMA ST. Mr.. 4TH:
w fortunes todd ladies', 25c gents, SOC open sun.
THE GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER IN THE
city: reveals past present and future Call and
see NINE OCEANIC. 80 Fourth St., Rooms 43 and
A., $ "A. NJ to 10 r. n. myS Gun
GREATEST FoRTUNE-TELLER IN THE CITY;
" reveals past, present and future. Call and $50
MISS LELAND. 1889 Mission, Fourth; tea
ladies 50c; gentleman 81; lucky charms. my5u
NINE. SHMID FROM VIENNA; MOST RE
wi nowned; revealing ufe's future events; ladies 81
gentlemen So, by mail So Office $50 Mission. mr. u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

DIANo-TEACHER FROM coz sERvAToRY OF
L Music, Leiusic; 75c a lesson. 526 HAYES tv5 3t+
OAKLAND SEMINARY 528 ELEVENTH 81.
" Oakland; for boarding and day pupils the sum
will open Monday, July IS 1890. MRS.
NJ. X. BLAKE. Principal. tyl SIN
OAKLAND CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACAD-
" envy select school for boys, will reopen at 1920
oak ST, Oakland, July 10, 1890 Colonel W. H.
OiBRIEN, superintendent. lyl 3m
C,PANISH LADY DESIRES A FEW PUPILS TO
= Join class or for single lessons. l4S Sixth St.,
Room "a. je29 I'm
Z ROPP's NEW MUSIC NOTATION is PER
N feet, rapid and easy method. Sl4 Geary. ie25 I'm
DELkGRAPHY AND RAILRoADING; $40 CLAY;
L refer TO our operators now in Offices. je2O 6m
YIELD SEMINARY 1925 TELEGRAPH AVE,
HYDE, Principal 1el7 BIN
DIANo LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY; HALF
l hour rs cents. 93l Market Room 81. myl6 12m
= UITAR AND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN, So TO
" So per month. SO Fifth ST. my29 en-
2 j. SCHOOL OF oRAToRY-ALL BRANCHES
y. OF elocutiou taught. GUY DURRELL, 527 Post.
Il D. CRANDALL, TEACHER OF SINGING. 4O2
u. Golden Gate ave. my1l Gun
MARIE HALLS MUSIC PARLoRs; PIANO
vi harp and vocal lessons. 100 Eddy ST. apl9 l2m
CCHOOL or CIVIL. MINING AND MECHANICAL
~ Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing
IJEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE "a POST ST
II Double-entry bookkeeping. pennanshIp short
hand type-wrting, telegraphy, ETC., al lncludedtl
business course under one Zee OF SIS. le30st
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 800 POST ST.
i Life scholarship s75; day ana evening. oc2ost
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENrS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL. in wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
FINANCIAL.

T yLAwRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
d el9 Sacramento ST. cabinet work and lifting up
Offices promptly attended telephone 900. mis- Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

NJISSIoN-ST.: LARGE CORNER, 145xIO2: 30
Nl feet covered with houses, renting S66; balance
GQn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND CY-ADvERTISEMENTS AND
" subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
ONCE OF THE MoRNINe CALL, 1857 Broadway, near
Seventh ST. once hours A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
IA LILLIAN j. DINGEE-oAKLAND REAL ES-
w tate for sale or exchange: Office. Nos 400 ana
49, Eighth ST., Oakland Cal; send for illustrated
price-list Je24 tt
Tor SALE IN EAST oAKLAND-S15oo FOR
ave-; 70x10O; 5000 can remain on time; must be
sold. Address y. b., Box 6, this Office jy3 it,
TOR SALE-THREE ELEGANT NEW sIX-RooM
l. cottages electric bells, electric gas lighting.
speaking tubes etc; they are in every way model
houses only three blocks from local train station;
terms, One-haif cash. balance time to suit. APP
Cal wi It
7 OTIS LOTS! LOTSl-S 1925 $3.50; LOTS
IL 4Oxl35 feet; south frontage; only blocks
from Dwight way-station; local trains to San Fran
cisco; only 10 more LETT; come quick; easy terms
see owner. L. l.. SALISBURY, AS Ninth ST., Oak
land. iel7 I'm
@eO0 sIDE-nILL LOT 80Ox1O0: Shell
dpOOU. tered: ). frontage; $50 cash; $40 month
ly. CHAS. A. BAILEY, owner, 624 Market. jel9 If
NEW 2-SToRY HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
IN bath; stone walks; lot 25x100; in a central
location, near San Pablo ave. 5000; easy terms
MCDONALD 4 CAMERON, 479 Ninth ST., Oak
land. jel5 IT
9JTh JUST LOOK AT THIS A FEW LOTS
u ~. in the beautiful Piedmont Villa Tract,
offered for few days at Sl15 per lot; easy terms
monthly payments; this tract fronts Web
ster or Piedmont ave-; on Westinghouse, car line
running to Piedmont: no such bargain ever offered
before in Oakland: take tho chance TO secure lot
close to center of city that viii double in value in
months. See owners, SHERMAN X PINNEY, 46S
Ninth ST., near Broadway, Oakland Office open
every night until O'Clock. jelO I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-05

OAK ST., BET. OCrAVIA AND LAGUNA; 2
" lots 81 :6xl2D to street. aud 1story cottage
on each, one of 8 rooms and the other rooms;
$4,000 each: Oak st. paved and cablecars pass;
street severed and macadamized.