davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Latest election returns will be read from
the stage Mt Ming's Opera House tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Latest election returns will he road from
the stage at Mlng's Opera House to- night.
LAdies' and children's winter underclothine
very low ut The Bee Hive. 7' - =
smoke Agnes Booth. deyendorff &
Wells.
Go to No II Warren street for switchee vion
and fronts. Hair cut, ourled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

A few baby carriages 1t Ths Be, Hive ct Les
than cost to gain room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
PERSONAL.

smoke Agnes Booth. MeyendorR =
Wells
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

The largest line Of caps and ovescoats at the
lowest pricsa to to sold in the next sixty days. q
the old popular stAnd, Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Latest election returns viii be read from
the stage Ut Ming's Opera House tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

The Pes Hive for bargains.
The Carpenters union of Helena will give
another of their sociable dances ct Electric Light
hall, corner of Sixth and Park avenues, on We'd
nesday evening, Nov 5th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

A superior ladies' white hemstitched handker-
chief for 1Oc 1t The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Has several nice houses for rent convenient
IL located.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
Arrivals 1t Tho Helena

Alex B. Allen, st. L. J. Strong, Network
Paul. George Weitrecht los
j. 8. Haijhr Minneapo- ton. -
lis. e. f. Whaley. St. Paul
L. 8. Loeb Duluth. VIM. NJ. Bushnell, st
A. G. Bushnell. st. Paul. Paul
William p. Gelhert Chi I. Simonton, st. Paul
cago. Omar Bushnell. st.
A. G. Sheldon. Portlanu. Paul.
Mrs. Con. Kohrs, Deer Herbert Alfrey, Great
Lodge. Falls.
C.E. + atom, Great Falls. e. Meinhoimef, New
8. &. Foley. Few York. York.
A. j. E. Kurdish, New j. Peyton, Tacoma.
York. Thomas A. Fulton. Sc.
Bernard MACEDONIA attic, Wash.
RimiOi. Charles 8. Hagaman
8. B. Folger, San Fran Seattle.
CISCO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

mas been Incorporated with capital stock
$4,000, in 500 shnres, by George A. Gordon,
William NJ. Gordon, Robert D. Alton and
+. L. Mintie, OF Livingston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Latest election returns will be read from
| the stage Mt MinG's Opera House tonight,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
J. steinmets Jswelry Co.

Latest election returns viii be read from
the stage Mt Mins's Opera House Tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
J. r. Porte,

Headquarters for window glass and paints and
oils. parchen's Drug Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
HELENA IN BRIu.

Immense stock Just opened q Ths Be- Hiva
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
The St. Louis Mining Exchange.

The St Louis Mining EXCHANGE.
MI. j. J. Mullaly was somewhat surprised
yerterday when he read the following in
the st. Louis Republic:
1.-THE caucus at the st. Louis Mining Ex-
change, which was held yesterday for the
nominations for the regular ticket, was q
very dull and spiritless affair, the members
taking so little interest in it that many
failed to put in an appearance. It was q
question If the brokers would be able to
make up q ticket. Mr.. Abeles the present
incumbent, refusing most positively to al
low the use of his name, while others who
;. had been approached were equally axerse
to accepting the Office. This matter, how
ever, was quickly settled at the caucus,
Mr.. j. J. Mullaly, who for two years had
served as vice-president, was nominated by
reclamation, and being en- route to Monta-
ma could not refuse the honor rendered
him. For vice-president Mr.. r. d. Koken
was also nominated by reclamation, and
Mr.. Page Mcpherson to the position of
then selected az follows: j. ID. Abele6, =.
A. Coquard, B. F. Edwards and A. H.
Bauer
Mr.. Mullaly told an INDEPENDENT re-
porter that be would positively refuse to
accept the nomination and ''wired'' to st.
Louis to that effect. Asked why he would
not accept the Office, Mr.. Mullaly said he
was not satisfied with the way the exchange
was conducted. Financially it is solid.
but he sees good deal of room for inn
provement, and under its present status
ness was picking up at the exchange, but
he doubted if it would ever see such -four
ishing times as it experienced in the earlier
days of its existence,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Fnr-lined overcoats ct ell 50, the VERY be.t
made 1t $3.50. Old stand, Granite block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Large line Of ostrich and turkey feather duster
Just received 1T The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
THE MINES OF MONTANA.
Stockholders Of the Major Budd
Company Hold .
Meeting.
A Plan Proposed for the Solution
Of Financial Differ
encesL
m. s4o.t r. h. MAD. Assessable-A Chat
with !. ]. Mullaly-General
News.

The stockholders Of the Major Budd
Mining company have at last come together
again. Pursuant to published call repre-
sentation of 385. 600 shares met at the Cos
mopolitan parlors yesterday at noon. Joe
j. Mullaly represented the st. Louis stock
holders. The others present were Sam
Schwab, President Henry Nickel. of Butte,
8. E. Atkinson, Daniel ]. WEIGH. Judge
Cullen and Judge N. w. Mcconnell. The
noon session was very brief and adjourn
ment was taken until eight O'Clock last
evening at the same place. proposition
was made by Mr.. Mullaly asking that five
directors be elected from st. Louis. This
was discussed at length, but did not meet
with q favorable endorsement from Mr..
Schwab. He presented his position to the
company; that there was certain amount
of money coming to him. His net solution
Of the problem Of adjusting the company's
financial differences has for some time been
to reorRanize the company upon an assessa-
Bile basis and to raise the required money
upon the plan adopted by the old
West Granite company, the position Of the
Major Budd mine to-day being an al
most identical one. This plan is for
the stockholders to give up two shares Of
UA0 O4O AOANA4Ak6 AO1 O40 u VnO ACW 0AAN w
make the stock asses1able. The exact plan
is as yet indefinite, but it will be something
like this. This proposition was also
discussed at length and was looked
upon very favorably by all pres
emit, and a tacit understanding
was had that this should be put into
effect. Some legal requirements are neces-
sary. The trustees will submit the proposi-
ton to the stockholders, who will undoubt-
eddy ratify it; at least majority Of the
stock is almost pledged to this agreement.
The necessary call will be prepared to-
day. The result of the meeting was salts
factory to all present, as the proposed plan
presents the best possible means of raising
funds and will place the Major
Budd once more in the ascend
ancy. This move will undoubt-
eddy have an effect on the stock, which fer
the past two months has lowered around q
point from six to eight cents share. The
action taken last night is timely, as the
company has only short time to redeem
the property from the hands into which it
fell under the sheriff's hammer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Bry your silverware and cat glass at Tho Bee
Hive and rave 70 per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Ths oerdoa BEethsas L.nb.r oonpan,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
Citixen-Teachers' soc,able,

Citizen-Teachers' Soclable.
At the meeting OF citizens and teachers
to be held in the high school rooms next
Friday evening the following programme
will be given:
Music. Pupils Of high school
Address Observation-Disclosures. Il. Howey
Music. Pupils OF high school
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Judge Mcconnell
Music. Pupils Of high school
GociAble.
The citizens Of Helena are cordially in
vited to be present to enjoy the speaking
and singing and to become better acquaint-
ed with the teachers Of our schools.
=. Y. YOUNG, 6up't City Schools.
LADIES' fast black hose 25c at The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

smoke Agnes Booth. A.ysaaorn =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

J. steinmetx Jewelry Co.
Have you noticed those beautiful neck
laces in our windows, with their enameled
and pearl drops2 They are the most beau
tiful ornaments for evening dress vet
brought ont. We have large line and
prices are low for the quality and exquisite
Workmanship. Call and let % show them
to you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
Tho Granite Mountain Deal

Tho Granite Mountain OenL
Mr.. Mullaly, when asked about the much
talked of Granite Mountain deal, said it
had not fallen through. II has been pend
ing for about two years, he said, and is
nothing new. It is proposed to sell the
stock to the English people on sliding
scale until they secure control.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Latest election returns will be read from
the stage Mt Mine's Opera House tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Ladies' fast black hose Csc at The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Smoke Agnes Booth. Meyendorn 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

The time to bay stools u VII - pso-
ple want mens1.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
A SHIP COOKS vlLLAINY.
He Put Arsenic in the Bread of the Crew
of the Lizzie Troop.

He Put Arsenic in the Bread OF the Crew
of the Lizzie Troop.
A heavy dose of arsenic administered to
their food by a Malay steward and cook
came near causing the death of all hands
aboard the British ship Lizzie Troop on her
passage from this city to Japan. The two
would-be murderers, who were obtained at
a sailors clearinghouse in this city, were
Mohammedans. and, though Allah babe
them make off with the lives of the party,
too much poison was given, and this alone
prevented disastrous results.
A letter written to an employe OF the At
lantic Refining Company by the mate of the
bark Tanner +. Marshal, also from Phila-
delphia, states that both of the men were ar
rested at the instance of Captain q. Il.
Frownes, the master of the Troop, and were
held to await trial by the English Consular
Court, which was ordered to be convened at
once at Kobe. The steward gave his name
as ID. Diaz, and his companion, who did the
cooking. went under the name of Charley
Turohaen.
Early in the passage the thought struck
the steward that Captain Frownes and his
wife and the mate, John X. Troop, had
better be put out of the way. He at once
told Turonaen what Allah had commanded
him and proposed poisoning as tue easiest
way 10 accomplish the desired end.
When the vessel passed New Anjier the
steward Hlleu Il pdtcll ol oIeau WITH tne
powder, and the same day Captain and Mrs.
Frownes and Troop. the mate, were taken
sick They lay about the deck vomiting. not
able to assist one another. Finally Captain
Frownes imagined from the Malays' actions
that he had been poisoned, and stomach
pumps were ordered at once. The rough
but determined efforts of sturdy boatswain
saved the lives of all.
Before the Consular Court some of the
crew testified that they had heard The Ma
lays agree to poison all hands and anchor
the vessel near one of the Malay group of
islands, so as to deliver her up to their kins-
men.-Philadephi Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
ROGUE AND FOOL.
A Thief's Imagination Drags
Him Into Prison.

George E. Thompson, who came to this
city two years ago from Canada, is again a
prisoner in the City Prison. BE might have
been free man were he not possessed of a
wonderful imagination, which, invariably
gets him into trouble.
Shortly after irving here he told a story
to the police to the effect that he drove at
moonlight to the Cliff House witha woman
and doctor, and was robbed in the hack by
the woman. He pretended that she had
deprived bin Of large sum of money, but
the evidence in court showed that he had no
such sum and that the story was groundless
Since then he was caught stealing and SEN
fenced to six months IMPRISONMENT in the
House of Correction for petty larceny.
About O'Clock Wednesday morning
Thompson appeared at the Receiving Hos
pital and applied for treatment. HIS face
was scratched He said he had been robbed
about an hour previously on Seventh street
while on his way from his home in the Po-
trero TO town. According TO his statement
three men attacked him and took his Sl75
gold watch and chain and handbook of
the California Bank showing $1,000 to his
credit.
Detective Hogan was detailed on the case,
ana found that the room of Taylor jackson,
clerk Of the Union Hotel, had been entered
by burglar. who mad stole semen clothes
and memorandum-b
Recalling ThompsOn'S record, the de-
tective suspected and searched him. The
stolen books We're found i'll his pockets. and
he admitted his guilt. He was charged with
burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
WAS NOT AFRAID.
The Grand Jury Has No Terrors for
Police Court.

The Grand Jury Has No Terrors for n
Police Court.
The case of Adolph Jordan, charged with
the murder of his wife, was called yester-
day in Judge Joaehimsen's court. Prose
cutting Attorney James Fl. Long asked for a
continuance until to-day, and said he did so
notwithstanding he had heard that persons
interested in an early hearing of the case
had threatened to bring the matter before
the Grand jury. These threats. said he,
did Lot brighten him, as the continuances
were made on account of the defendants
weak condition.
Police Captain Douglass then stated to
The Court that Long referred to him, and
while lie had not made any threats, he had
remarked that if the case was delayed much
longer he would bring it before the Grand
Jury. The continuance was granted, how
ever,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
FUMES OF SULPHUR GAS.
They Cause Death and Prostitution in
Pennsyivania Coiliery.

They Cause Death and Prostitution in n
Pennsyivabia Coiliery.
series of tragic incidents occurred at the
johnson Colliery at Scranton, Pa, recently,
which seemed more like some tale of enchant-
ment than grim fatality. After leaving his
fires in good condition about o'clock in the
morning the night fireman, Tim Kelly.
stepped into the office for chat with the
watchman, Joseph Bees. He was surprised
to see the Old watchman apparently asleep
in an arm chair. aud thinking to have a joke
at his expense for sleeping at his post took
him by tbe arm and tried to rouse him. The
Waterman did not respond. Kelly became
alarmed and took him by the hand 1t was
cold. The old man was dead. Kelly notified
some of the woIknen about the breaker and
after calling the coroner they removed the
body of Bees to the residence of the daughter.
At s o'clock the outside foreman, S. w.
Boyd, entered the Office and sat in the chair
in which Bees died. A few minutes later his
head fell back, his eyes became fixed and
staring, and he grew unconscious. About the
same time boy named Robert Davis uttered
n loud cry and fell in commissions on the floor
of the back room. The attention of office emf
poyes was attracted by the noise, and they
Sent the otfice boy, John Riley, to ascertain
the cause of the disturbance. Riley was h0rrl-
fed at seeing Foreman Boyd, who looked like
dead nan, and he ran back and told Ed
ward Crowley of what he had seen. Crow
ley, with Smith and George Harper ran to
the rescue and were pnZzled at the sight of
Boyd IN Tho fatal htir. They carried him
and Davis out into the open air, aud the
boy, Riley, was next to demand attention,
rs he was seen TO stagger and fall on an ash
heap III front of the boiler-room. Another
workman named George Miles was also over
come, and it was then ascertained that the
death and prostrations were caused by sui
phur gas, generated from heap of burning
culm and ashes near the Office of the coliery.
The condition OF Boyd and Davis is consd-
cred critieal.-Cleveland Leader.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
HEAD-MASTERS.
DR.. Ste5bins' Instructive Discourse to
Rri. ni. La

DR.. Stebbins' Instructive Discourse TO
the Principals.
The stated monthly meeting Of the public
school principals was held yesterday in the
Odd Fellows Building, under the chair
manshp OF Deputy Superintendent Bah
cock. Rev. DIR. Stebbins was introduced to
the meeting and in the course Of half
hours talk made number Of wise sugges-
tons for the benefit Of his audience the re-
suits of his own practical experience in the
beginning of his career.
As bead-masteTs he told them that it is
their business to know what branch Of edu-
catiOnal work each of their subOrdinates is.
specially fitted for and TO put that knowledge
TO practical use. In his own experience he
knew some very worthy teachers who made
splendid disciplinarians, but though not
wanting in knowledge, were unable to in-
still knowledge into their pupils. Others
again made able instructors but were not
able to maintain proper discipline in their
classes. Personally he disliked that strict
discipline that made everything else sub
ordinate TO it.
Where such discipline is enforced the
least happening out Of the usual course of
business abstracts the attention of every
pupil in the claSs-a littla noise in the rear
OF the room, for instance, and every little
head turns to learn the cause. That is not
as it should be. 1t shows an absence of
concentration. for which the system is to
blame. Were he schoolmaster he would
pass over such little matters as are not cal
cuated to interfere with the studies.
Dickens. he said, owed his greatness TO
the fact that he labored as reporter in the
noisy police courts of London, where the
turmoil was so great that it required the ex-
erciSe Of all his powers Of concentration to
get through his work, and it was from this
very concentration of mind that all his
greatness grew.
Leaving the subject of discipline, the
speaker referred to the indescribaDle weari-
ness that sometimes overpowers the teacher,
and recommended as a cure for it an ALSO
lutte change of mind and thought outside OF
school hours. Rest is best obtained by doing
something out of the usual routine, and no;
by passing the time in idleness. A walk,
or a ride. or an hour with an amusing or
instructive author will never fail in being
benefit TO the hard-worked teacher.
At the conclusion of DR.. Stebbins' address
the usual order OF business was abandoned
and the remainder of the session was de-
voted to the cultivation of social relations
between the speaker and the teachers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
Congregation Sheriff. Israel.

The Congregation Sheriff. Israel has
elected the following officers to serve for
one year: President, E. Dusenbery; Vice
President. L. Shilling; Secretary. J. j.
Leviugston; Treasurer, Charles Harris
Me ssenger and Sexton, a COney. The fol-
lowing Trustees were elected to serve for
three years: William Geish, B. Mish and
L. Seldner.
A number of cases of diphtheria and pneu-
monia in Virginia City keep the doctors
busy. saws the Chronicle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

TTNION ST. AND JASPAR PLACE, BET. DU-
u mont and Stockton SIS: rents Sl2O; = tenants:
6Ox77 and 2-story frame, store corner: steady
renting property; SIS, 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

VALENCIA ST, NEAR 25TH AND SAN JOSE
Y depot; SS:sxll7:6; with store property below;
rent $50: rents can be advanced; Sl2,SO0; lot has
front on rear alley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

CoRNER ON nth ST, BLOCK FROM MAR
" ket: 2SSl00 and good 2-story with store below
and flat OF 5 rooms and modern convenienoeS above
so feet of the lot stii vacant aud can be improved
to pay well; $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

REAL ESTATE:
7HOS. MAGEE,
Real Estate Agent,
And Publisher Real Estate Circular"
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
INVESTMENTS = $500 AND UPWARD.
A HOwARD-ST. BUY-BEr. 22D AND 2SD; COX
IL 1872 IS and fine 2Story houseS OF rooms each,
bathroom and all modern eonyenienees; rents
s27 80 each; worth more; brick foundations: stone
blocks aud artificial stone sidewalks; only $4,000
CALIFoRNIA ST., y. SIDE: 50xlS7 &c, AND .
y fine S-story bow-window buildings and rear $
story ouhding on rear s.IeeIi renls sn al $50
the bay; SlS,400.
TAYLOR ST. PROMINENT CORNER; MAG
nineent view of the bay; rs feet front, and
hne Sstory 9ay.wln sS evenings ana sne RESI-
order; $4,000.
VALENCIA ST. NEAR 25TH AND SAN JOSE
depot; SS:3xll7:6; with store property below;
rent $50: rents can be advanced Sl2,S00; lot has
front on rear alley.
CORNER ON nth ST. BLOCK FROM MAR
" ket: 2SSlOO. and good 2-story with store below.
and flat OF rooms and modern convenienoes above:
so feet of the lot still vacant, aud can be improved
to pay well; $3.50.
JTNIoN ST. AND JAsPAR PLACE BET DU-
u pont and Stockton sts.; rents $40; tenants:
60x77 and 2-story frame, store on corner: steady
renting property; sl5oOo.
MISSION ST, AT TERMINUS OF THE MIS-
Nl sion-st. cars and few steps from Valencia St:
fronts; 26xl32;9, and cottage on San lose
and house OF store and rooms Mission St:
only $iSOO.
PROPERTY SOUTH OF MARKET ST.
CEvENTH BELOW HOWARD; ONLY S650U: LOT
y 24xS0: front story and rear stories; THIS is
an excellent investment and is cheap.
CoUrH PARK AND CENTER PLACE: 42xs7:s
- to PARK lane in rear; making corners and
fronts: $3.50.
NAToMA ST., NEAR 9TH; RENTS $50: $4,000;
IN 25x75: front house of II rooms ind tenements.
and rear house OF rooms. street In order.
CE. COR. BRYANT ST. AND CENTER PLACE.
y bet I'd and Sd; 25xSO to rear street: frontS,wth
elegant 2-story house: 9 rooms: every modern APP
plance most beautiful house; $500.
AIINNA ST., BET THIRD AND FOURTH; GOOD
Nl 2-story and basement house OF rooms, aud lot
$4,000.
RRANNAN ST.. y. SIDE, BET. 9Th AND 7TH
ID lots 25xS0; $4,000 to $3.50 each; stone blocks
down and street accepted: terms one-thrd cash.
balance at per cent and seller pays mortgage tax
DESIRABLE WESTERN ADDITION
LOTS.
CEARY ST, Ret. VAN NESS AVE. AND
VI Franklin ST. one lot LETT 30xl20 to rear street;
$1,000
O'FARRELL ST., NORTH SIDE. BET. Blu
" chan an and Webster 2 lots, ~ :6xl37 20, S4l25
each neghborhood we'll built up; bet the Geary
and Ells-st cable-cars.
DINE ST.; So :6xl37 IS LEFT; BET. LAGONAAND
l. Buch anau; surroundings well built up; good lot
for double house; $5675.
DAGE ST., n. SIDE, BET. LOTT ST AND MA
L sonic ave-; 2 lots, 25xlOu; $2l50 each
HAYES ST., NEAR DEYISADERO; 2oxl37:6
lots in size; street severed; caoe-cars pass;
$500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

MISSION ST, AT TERMINUS OF THE MIS-
M sion-st. and few steps from Valencia ST. :
2 fronts; 26xl32;9, and cottage San Jose ave.
and house OF store and Mission ST. :
only 1880.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

The Reno Journal says it is reported that
the sons of the late Governor Stevenson liz.
tend to contest his Will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

CALIFORNIA ST., n. SIDE: 50xlS7 :6, AND {
y fine S-story bow window buildings and rear ;
story building street; rents in all Sl5S
rents can be made TO pay $50; magnificent view Of
the bay; SlS.4OO,