davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-07
LAID TO REST.

Mourning Friends Assemble at the
White House for the Funeral Serv-
ices Of Mrs. and Miss Tracy.
WASHINGTON, Specialize beautiful, his
toric east room Of the executive. mansi on.
the scene of so many varied spectacles of
brilliant ceremony or social gayety, was to-
day devoted to the sadly contrasted and
solemnly impressive purpose of a funeral.
Very seldom has any similar scene been
witnessed at the White House. and never
since 1865, when the remains of the lament
ed Lincoln reposed among the same sur
roundings. The services over the remains
of the wife and daughter of the secretary
of the navy were appointed for II o'clock,
but long before that hour the east room
was crowded with people DESTROYS OF pay
ing their last tribute to their departed
friends. 1t was most distinguished gath
ering, and included everybody of promi-
hence in Washington. It is estimated that
there were nearly thousand persons in
the house. AS far as possible admission
was confined to the personal and official
friends OF Secretary Tracy and his family,
and consequently very few strangers were
present. The caskets containing the dead
were placed side by side under the &c ntral
chandelier and directly opposite the main
corridor. They were distinguished only
by the greater size of the one containing
the body of Mrs. Tracy.
DR.. Douglas Immediately began the
Episcopal burial service, II am the Resur-
rection and the Life" At its conclusion
the choir sung the hymn "Jesus, Lover OF
My Soul" The Scripture lesson was read
by Rev. Mr.. Elliott. 1t began at the twen-
tleth verse of the fifteenth chapter of First
Corinthians: "But now is Christ risen from
the dead and become the first fruits of them
that slept. For since by man came death,
by man came also the resurrection of the
dead" The choir then sang Crock of ages,
cleft for me-" A prayer, read by DR.. Doug
las. concluded the services. The president,
with Secretary Tracy on his arm, first
passed out of the room, and next to them
came Frank Tracy. the son, who was SO
overcome that he had to be supported by
two of the ushers Following the process
sion came the choir singing as occasional
hymn, "Abide with ME, fast falls the even
ing tide; the darkness deepens: Lord with
me abide" The bodies were removed to
the hearses and the funeral procession was
formed, the cortege moving slowly to Rock
Creek cemetery, just beyond the soldiers
home, where tn, bodies were placed in a
receiving vault to await Secretary Tracy's
determination in regard tc their permanent
resting place. Secretary Tracy did not go
to the cemetery, as it was feared the task
might prove too much for his strength.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-07

J. J. Hogan, OF La Crosse. has sold 10, 800
acres ofland in Clark County to ]. w. Bah.
cock. of Necedah, for $4,000. Mr. Hogan
still owns 10000 or Is, 900 acres of land in
that county.
The grip has invaded the pineries to ON
alarming extent. and the woodsmen are easy
victims. 1t has spread to nearly every camp,
and in some nearly the entire crew have been
Frustrated with it at the same time.
Edgar K. Swain. who was reared in Bara-
boo and afferward spent term in the Joliet
prison for bigamy, dicd Jan. 16, in Denver
COL, aged 20 years. He came from q good
family, but was always wild.
homesteader named Christ Kaad, aged about
SO years, was frozen to death while going
from the old Mastodon mill to his home,
distance of only mile and ahalf.
Matthias Hauer, resident of the town of
Wausau, was killed by falling tree while
chopping wood, q limb from the falling tree
breaking, striking him on the head, and
crushing his skull. He leaves his wi q and
three children in Strengthened circumstances
The elders of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, at Milwaukee, who are ex-oficio
trustees Of the Downer home for intirm di-
vines, have decided to open that institution
February /. Mrs. Mary D. Raymond, of
Granville, Ohio, has been elected matron of
the home.
John Sullivan, an ore trimmer employed
at the blast furnace of the Ashland Iron and
Steel Company, was working in the stock
Sheds when a mass of ore fell from the top
OF the pile where he was working and partial
w hin, Nvr,ahoA
that amputation was necessary.
Squatters on the Central Railway lands, at
Ashland, ore multiplying by from one to three
settlers on each quarter-section within q ra-
dius Of fifteen miles. There is great demand
for carpenters and for hauling supplies to
isolate spots In the woods. The odd sections
are being taken, and most of them doubly.
The body Of Martin Opp, who persisted in
blizzard near Seneca, S. D., was brought to
Oshkosh, where the deceaeed at one time lived,
for burial. Recently Opp went to Seneca
for the mail and failed to return on time He
was afterwards found frozen to death in
snow.dri about three miles from his home.
Supt. Sleep, OF the Industrial School for
Boys, Informs the Waukesha Freeman that.
including officers and inmates, there have
been 14O Ia grippe patients at that state
ins titution. No very seriou us rases have yet
occurred, thanks to the opportunities for
looking after the boys closely, and keeping
them within doors on the first appearance Of
the disease.
Twelve girls employed at the Racine Knit
ting Company's factory are on strike. In
knitting, unless the operators are careful
stitch is dropped, which leaves hole, and
the stocking is not perfect. In other facto-
ries it is customary for girls to mend these
holes. The Racine company have been do
ing this at their own expense. Now they
asked the girlst do their own mending, but
they positively refused.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-07

ated in tho northwest corner Of the state.
The president 10 authorized to select tho luca-
ton Of the land Office and appoint the receiv-
er and register which the bill calls for.
A. Attrell, Of Bismarck. owner of large
ranch near that city, went to Portage La
Prairie few weeks ago to dispose of some
property he had there. He sold the property
for 81 800, and. not returning, his wife went
in search OF him. When she found him he
was in an insane asylum, with no money and
not even the clothes he had ON when he left
home. He was unable to tell what had hap
pened to him. but it is thought he has been
fouIy dealt with and robbed of his money.
His wife brought him home.
County Commissioner Finney, of Kittson
county. was seen by newspaper correspon-
dent, and in the presence of q number OF
kittson county citizens spoke at some length
on the Question of peuper emigration and
leprosy. He said: II am sorry that this
question of 1eprosy has been made public,
but if any one doubts that there is such
thing in this country let him come to me and
Il will take him where he can see it Tor HIM
self. l will stake my lie that there is q case
OF leprosy In Kittson county" Mr.. Finney
further said that he hoped an official inves-
tigation would be made by the state board
OF health, which would lead the way to
better protection from the invasion of the
country by undesirable immigrants.
Both Senators Pierce and Casey called at
the White House and also upon the attorney
general at Washington. Both senators are
willing to see district Judge for North Da-
kota appointed yet each has recommended
q different man. Senator Pierce long time
ago promised his support to Johnson Nick
ems Of jamestown, and Senator Casey has
recommended COL Ball of Fargo. Represent
alive Hansrough has commended A. D.
Thomas OF Fargo. but Hansbrough is not
in it, fact he freely Acknowledges. The
president will decide unless q compromise of
some kind is reached. 1t is not believed
that locality will make much difference, and
the appointment OF John E. Haggart az
marshall, being a7resident Of Fargo, need
not keep the judgeship away from that city
also. Col. Ball IL still at Washington hut
is not taking any active part in canvass be-
yond watching the course of events.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-07
A Remarkable Winter.

ssWhat remarkable winter we are
having! Why the papers say that in
many places dandelions are in bloom"
"And do you know, Mr.. Oldboy tells
me that his century plant is in bloom,
thing which he assures me hasn't
happened for a hundred winters"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.

A Umreo states slgnal service office II to
be established at Aberdeen at an early date.
The first house was erected in Aberdeen in
1881, and the city now has q population of
5000.
1t cost c. L. Marsh, of Dell Rapids, $42
for whacking A. j. Van Scotter fellow
townsman. over the head with hoe handle.
Ole Stevenson, of Spirit Mound, Clay
County, marketed hog that weighed 62O
pounds.
A Central City Chinaman was assaulted by
a crook named Murray who threw him down
and took 5000 away from him.
The weather of the past two weeks has
been the coolest experienced in the Black Hills
since 1881.
The Sioux Falls wooden mill can't supply
the demand that is being made for it's goods
and the plant will be enlarged and a larger
force employed.
The auth critics of the state insane asylum
at Yankton, ask for an appropriation OF
$97 900 for the maintenance OF that institu-
ton.
Fifty soldiers stationed at Fort Randall
are down with the grip and have sent to the
surgeon-general at Washington for supply
of anti-grip medicine.
The new Lincoln county courthouse at
Canton is completed and is one Of the hand
soonest structures OF the kind in South Da.
kota. The building cost nearly $4,000.
The horses attached to the Deadwood and
Spearfsh stage ran away the. other day
throwing the passengers into a snowbank
and seriously injuring Mrs. Germans, one of
the number.
A gold me dol, offered for the bestessay on
American Patriotism" by the children of
the Turner coun ty schools under Ii years of
age was captured by Gertie Harmeling, an
11-year old miss.
j. B. Gale. former resident of Watertown
and at one time deputy treasurer Of Coding
ton County, lost an arm aud leg and was
otherwise badly injured in a railroad accident
at Anac onda, Mont.
The grand jury in session at Columbia has
returned on indictment against William
Blood for embezzling money from the West
ern Union Telegraph company while manager
Of the comp any at Aberdeen. Blood has
left the country.
Mrs. Anna Shabley. living near Messing
ton Springs committed suicide by taking
strychnine. Continued i'll health was the
cause. She was As years old and leaves a
husband and four children, the youngest be-
ing but year old.
Fred J. Cross. of Rapid City, who represent
ed Clay county in the territorial Legislature
of 1871, has in his possession the original
copy of the bill memorializing congress to
divide Dakota. He was chairman of the en-
rolling committee during the session of that
year.
The jury in the trial OF the Wade arson
case was imranneled at Gary. The court
was asked for separate trials, and B. A. Wade
went to trial first. The state introduced
some evidence that was very amaging
Cotton balls well saturated with kerosene
was said to have been un earthed.
Senator Moody called upon Land Commits
sioner Croft and inquired why the surveys
which have been made in South Dakota have
not been reported and completed, especially
in Fall River county. Commissioner Croft
ordered the reports made out end the plats
of surveys will be made in the land districts
in a short time
The morning call., 1890-11-18
BUSINESS .HANcEs-ooNrrNUED.


S1I5OooFFE,Es SALOON AND REsIAURANT:
a month LESS CO.. II Fourth ST. 1t*
GI60n SALOON. CITY FRONT: FULLY
1.v y worth $500; trade averages $50 to
bargain n. L. SIS < CO., II Fonrth st. LIS
S1hOO CORNER GROCERY AND BAR;
go ~, hne horse: wagon; large stock on
bargain. NJ LESS q CO., II Fourth ST. 1t*
G160O SALOON NEXT TO CORNER MAR
NIoOO. ket ST.: large stock liquors; has al
ways done big BUSINESS this bargain to-day; M.
LESS q CO., II Fourth st. us
GcS0 CORNER GROCERY AND BAR; 4
IOoO. sood living rooms; selling s only E. account
LESS CO., II Fourth ST. Its
l.15O SALOON, SIXTH ST, WITH POOL
S40U. table; es abIished Is years; selling
count other business must be sold NJ. LESS, II
C.eQ0 FINE BAKERY FOR SALE; SPLEEN
LOuo. did store trade; good living rooms;
mOney-making locaton biggest bargain ever Of
Iered. NJ. LESS Il CO.. II Fourth st. Its
O56O MOI SALOON. NEAR MARKET ST;
u O0U- good established trade; sacrificed on ac-
count of departure. NJ. LESS & CO. II Fourth. Its
ITO SELL PRoMP rLY, CASH SEE J. W. DON
NELL1 & CO, "a Market St lt*
IT ioO. this fine ccrner grocery and bar doing
good business; 2 furnished rooms In rear; sold on
Market ST. Its
GJ0nQ CORNER SALOON; FINE BUSI-
DIOOV. ness; good stock: conducted by present
NELLY 4 CO 777 NarSat st ~ s " ~ 1ts
-
Y ALUABLE PATENT, WHOLE OR HALF IN
rare chance for nemmerciai trayeler lpPauire Of
j. W DONNELIY a co IN Market ST. or X A
BRIGHAM, fatentee, IVA Howard St nolS -
nI.l-O GROCERY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u Aoo. bargain. MCLAUGHLIN 26 Kearny. l+
O.s00 RARE BARGAIN SALOON THIS
NOUN dav NcI aiiGHItN 96 Kearnv Ifx
n.J-DD u0TFI- HAVING OVER so sTFADY
NIOUU. boarders. clearing $3.50 monthly
or no sale. MCLAUGHLIN, 20 Kearny ST. It's
c,NALI, BRANCH BAKERy. PRICE M0pER-
= ate: no agent. sci Fourth ST. nol5 3t*
C,JGAR CANDy Avn NoTIoy STORE Yea
l. Fiibert ct Gov MONTGOMERY ave noI2 IT'S
-, 80 TTrAPCroPE HITU LARGE LAIN
SI0tb az ~; 20 a S,J,tb 81 nol3 ms
- !! ~ = = =
Sla nIo 80 - Fddv - noa
y s'VU ''''s : .oos - - = : =
geHEn FINE CORNER SALOON; LIVING
49, rooms. inquire eAi-l. Di.incn. nol1 ~
I'll S0A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF 10
u l. OUO. rooms: rent SIS; good location: rea-
son for selling going own home. 632 Howard
street. nol5 IT.
$50 - 1-1oI, =, ~ ~ ~ -, .ND 1DCIIC
dNZOUU. house, with a good Lease 2 stores and
large basement: must sell: death OF proprietor.
The morning call., 1890-11-18

q 1.)S LADIES ATTENTION BRANCH
u - ~. bakery, candy and notion store the
Mission; rooms: cheap rent. HEALY, 1904
Markrt st. LII
The morning call., 1890-11-18

l.)6l EACH-GULDEN GATE PARK; LOTS
gov only 500 feet from Grand Ocean Beach
boulevard very easy payments; Will pay 90 per
cent investment within years. A. A. HOYT
co. 63a Market st. nol6 81 SuIuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-18

G.0In WOOD AND COAL YARD WITH 3
u tDOV. years lease: sheds and bindings:
cost $3.50; most positive bargain. l. D. BARNARD,
ll4S Market ST. Taylor
The morning call., 1890-11-18

Classified Advertisements Continued on the
Sxh Page.
The morning call., 1890-11-18

G.I00O To $500 - ONLY II OF THOSE
u OUO choice lots Pacific Heights left; gold
en- opportunity 10 secure desirable lot In this Ia
vored locality: fronting Union, Baker and FIJI
bert sts.; Union-sr. cable will soon pass: streets
graded and severed. McAFEE, BALDWIN a
The morning call., 1890-11-18

GSS0O SUFFER-, NEAR BAKER: NEW
tNOOUU. story and basement bay-window house
in two flats OF and rooms and bath EACH brick
foundations and all modern improvements; rents,
$40: lot 2SxS7 IS e. II. UMBSEN & CO, IA Mont
Eunery ST. no16 st SGTulh
The morning call., 1890-11-18

$50 coo mAESAIS FiME fba 2 II P fils
ST. only short distance from Market; lot 25xl31 -
through street; 2-story house; $1,000 re-
main al per cent e. IL. UMBSEN " co, IA Mont
gOmery ST. nol6 SuTuTh 81
The morning call., 1890-11-18

$500 $40 $40 MONTHLY rAYMENTs d LOT 30; sS5
Golden Gate Park and ocean boulevard A. A. HOYr
I. co. GA Market ST. nOl6 SuTnrh 81
The morning call., 1890-11-18

Conn CIGAR-STORE; BEST STAND IN THE
.I-oU- city; fun value in sight: good trade;
daily average receipts So $40; this Is chance.
EWING Il CO. So5L9 Market st. Its
The morning call., 1890-11-18

gao GoOD-PAYING RESTAURANT; GOOD
U1OU. location: commanding working class
ttsde; is clearing 500 per month; this Is tie
Garsain in the city for good. live restaurant
Clae and sect it, il VIII bear investigation. EWING
AGO, S65i45 Market 81. It's
The morning call., 1890-11-18

$1,000. for safe IN the Center Of the city,
bar trade with large outside business; clearing
LEAST 5000 per month over and above all expenses;
owners leaving the State: large stock and
trial allowed before You buy. Apply to X. KENNY
- kearnN nOI1 II
The morning call., 1890-11-18

l.tDAn VALLEJO. NEAR LARKIN; HOUSE
u 1oUO. house in two fats Of . and rooms aud
bath each; rents SS7 80 per month"; lot 23X60; brick
foundations. G.. ii. UMBSEN ~ Co, II Mont
pomerv st nolS II SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-18

S.EEDO PARTNER WANTED To ATTEND
u OOOU. TO the plain Office duties in aud
neeted with of the best livery and boarding
stables in the city is positively clearing at least
500 per month over and above ali expenses: there
IS value least S11. 900 in horses. carriages,
buggies ETC; of the present owners IS retiring
from business; must be man OF very steady habits;
you have IT al OF this business until fully sat
lsied before you buy; there Is previous expert
ence required, il will net take month
FOR good to fully post himself the business.
Apply TO X. KENNY, - Kearny St nolT If
The morning call., 1890-11-18

Tu.SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY FOR
i cash, 60 to l. D. BARNARD. 1l1S Market St bet.
Mason and TAYLOR. established 1874
The morning call., 1890-11-18

U1SOD BARGAIN: nth ST, 100 FEET
I'd 1OOO. from Howard: 3oxl37:6 feet; and
house, with small outlay, can be made into fats,
with an income OF $50 per month. A. A. HOYT a
co. GA Market ST nol6 SuruTh 81
The morning call., 1890-11-18

Q.SlOD PERRY. NEAR Sd; 2-SToRY BAY
EOoUU. window house In flats and = rooms
MS. Il. II. UMBSEN CO., ii Montgomery
street nol6 st SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-18
DENTISTS,

~~--------------
DR REA 92Y MARKET; EXT. TEETH 5Oe:
~ with gas 81; filings low: open evenings. sel4 II
mr. THOMAS L. HILL ODD fELL0wS' BUILD
~ ing; office honrs. 8 TO 5. ap24 eJd
-, . r,,.,.rT DElTIsT pF,,oysD ppn,,
)3o2 stoektop ct TO % Kearny' no,i, 3m
--., ,Z1,, :, a., :, +, INV ,5.-,, me-. rs
lENIiSI; oooD LoOALiIh fch bcoiN E-SS'
~ sunny nat, D rooms anu BATH lolo valencia ST.
cor. Hl'l; rent S5Z o. nol4 u .
IIop TuE REST NpRK AND LOWEST PRICES
i go TO the S. L. Dental Parlors 1904 Market ST.,
opposite Fifth. mol SIN
,,11,,,,E Dl,>5r cS1,1,, TI1,S, go a, ,pI.teF
" st. bet Third and Fourth gas specialists. auI7
The morning call., 1890-11-18


CHEAPEST PLACE FOR COUNTERS, SHELVES,
~ showcases ;ofces stores lifted 1874 Geary. SOFT
OAR, STORE FIXTURES SHOW CASES, DESKS
IL doors, sash; goods taken on storage, money adj
vanced. Pioneer Store, u to rs Tenth ST. fe22 tt
OAR FIXTURES. COUNTERS. SHELVING.
~ showcases. sxsh-doors etc.. at 22S Post " lesV
The morning call., 1890-11-18

0e7S LOT 25xS7:6 IN THE PARK LANE
,UOtC y. Tract, nth aud Castro SITS.
G. II. UMBSEN u CO., Il Montgomery
street nOl6 81 SuTurn
The morning call., 1890-11-18

GOSOO y. SIDE I'D ST, BET. CHURCH AND
'N-COO. Sanchez; lot 25xIl4, and cottage !
rooms and bath: good Easements stationary tubs
etc. bargain. A. A. HoYT a. Co. 63s Market
nol6 SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-11-18

T OST-A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNfA
IL Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in
the name of MICHAEL SWEENEY, No. .62l.406.
The finder will nlease return bnnk nnlk nt&
The morning call., 1890-11-18

G.SEn EACH-LoTS 25xl14: ON EASY PAY
eDOOO ments; only minutes walk from Castro
cable-cars fine city, bay and landscape view; bar
gain. A. A HoYT q co. 634 Market. l6 SuTuIh 3
The morning call., 1890-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.

DkOF DE FILiPPE'S SIMPLiFIED PRACTi-
L cal method of Spanish: Endorsed by the Span
ish Royal Academy and adopted by the best insti-
tutions; price 81 so; similar work published in
French. THE BANCROFT co. oc2S If
COMPETENT MUsIC-TEAcHER WISHES PU-
The morning call., 1890-11-18

GfH0O w. LINE OF CASTRO ST, BET. 18th
tDOOOO. and goth: lot 81 :6xl40; or $500
with2 cottages aud rooms respectively, leaving
vacant lot 81 6xl40; bargain. A. a. HoYr
Co. 634 Market St mole SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-11-18

l.Oinn CHEAP LOT 5o:llx1l4, on THE
tNZfOU. sunny side OF Clipper St, near Church;
ready for building. G. Ii. UMBsEN x CO, IA Mont
gomery ST nol6 SC SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-18

byron MAUZY. AGENT SoHMER, CHASE
ID Bros, Newly a Evans. sos Post st. my22 II
IMMENSE STOCK OF PIANOS, NEW AND
i secondhand, OF prominent makers. Antiseu
Odd Fellows Han. Seventh and Market SITS. sell tt
The morning call., 1890-11-18

r = CENTS ON INSTALLMENTS WILL BUY
y carpets: sold elsewhere at 81. AR0NbON.
1910 Stockton 81. oc2S emo
CARPErS-sMITH'S BRUSSELS, CSC YARD;
~ instaIIment price elsewhere 81 yard. NJ.
FRIEDMAN & CO.. 22S-230 stockton. and 237 Post.
brussels soc. OIL CLOTH csc, MATING l5c.
ID linoleum SOC. poles 25c. shades Zoe, body Bras
sells Zoe; carpets, furniture, etc., easy terms.
NEWMAN EEOS III Sixth st ncll II
The morning call., 1890-11-18

GION EACH = SO MONTHLY PAYMENTS:
u fOO lots 25x14J located ! block from
Golden Gate Park and ocean boulevard; also
located between two proposed cable lines: invest
ment in above lot will pay 90 per cent per annum
FOR the next five years. a. A. HoYT * Co, 63i
Market nolb SuIuIh ct
The morning call., 1890-11-18

QO-kD-A PICKUP; GOLDEN GATE AVE,
DO CO. near Buchanan St; houses OF
rooms and bath and 4 rooms and lot 81 :6x
nol6 st SuTurh
The morning call., 1890-11-18

Or IN fLU MBING AND GAS-FrT TING SHOP;
t1NCO- one of the best-paying places OF business
III the city; opposition; splendid stock on
handi good horse and wagon: no Such bargain ever
offered before; come and investigate. EWING Il
CO, $751; Market St Its
The morning call., 1890-11-18

G7-0 FINE LARGE BEER SALOON WITH
u ~. pooi-tahie; sold only account partner dis
agreeing; also several small family saloons from
$500 up GOLDEN RULE. II Third st. 1t*
G.0no FARMER WANTED FOR GOOD.
,p-Up- clean cash business; no knowledge of the
same required. GOLDEN RULE, II Third ST. 1tt
c.35n SALOON: NEAR MARKET: GREAT
=. -DO. snap: must be sold in consequence of
The morning call., 1890-11-18

- OUV. class cash business in this city kept by
present owner years; has a trade in both city
and country that clears on an average at least $3.50
q month over and above ali expenses most thor
ough Investigation allowed. the duties OF the in
coming man will be to take the orders in the store
etc. party must be willing to devote his whole time
for hours per day to the business alone; pre-
vious experience required. Apply TO X. KENNY,
y kearnY 81. nol7 Il
The morning call., 1890-11-18

Gao nlD MISSION STREET Il NNING
N .ONO. through to Minna part under lease
OF years at $3.50 per month; room for or build
iugs: lot 95x.6O; two fronts. q. II. UMBSEN &
co. Ia Montgomery st. nol6 st SuTu1h
The morning call., 1890-11-18

q ROOMS, NEW FURNITURE. HOWARD. $3.50
- Is rooms handsomely furnished, on Eddy. 81 200
10 rooms cheap lot, on Sixth................ $3.50
Is rooms bargain on Grant aye............ 8 500
IS rooms Bush $4,000
81 Offices and furnished rooms. on Market. 600
II rooms great bargain, it, Mason. 5000
H. handsome furniture, best bargain III city $500
FOX CO., l Eddy ST., successors to Fletcher
4 On
The morning call., 1890-11-18

" NTl LUIS zoNIZU, IN BLUM SSI, 7 Kun 7
Ut w. ing the great highway and only short
distance from the park; adjoining lots selling for
$3.50 but we closing out this block, according TO
contract made year ago; Will guarantee Slu0 adj
vance in so days call early sold lS out of 30
lots las. week; terms $25 cash. $40 month p. A.
DOLAN 4 CO., $50 Market st. nuI6 SuTuTh II
The morning call., 1890-11-18

u.I M EACH-LOT 25xlOU ADJOINING LAKE
ID w view subdivision. near line OF Market-st
extension. A. a. HOYr a Co. 634 Markell SurTS
GJs)S EACH-LoTS 251l0O; LOCATED 5. OF
III III Golden Gate Park near the grand ocean
beach boulevard and Ocean House; OH easy terms
A. A. HOYT a co. ga Market st. noI6 SuTuTn 81
The morning call., 1890-11-18

I'VE HAVE A GREAT MANY CUSTOMERS
" with ready coin who are DESTROYS of purchas-
ing good city property; II owners Of the same who
desiring of selling will call or write to u.s. CIV
ing description of the property with the lowest
cash price. they will find ready customers: de-
sire to deal with principals only. SAN FRANCISCO
LAND COMPANY 33D Pine ct nn1GTt
The morning call., 1890-11-18

q con LOT 20 ;6xll0; ON LINE OF MARKET
SDCOO. st. extension: only 10 minutes from
cable line. A. A. HOYT II CO.. 634 Market
street. mole SuTuTh 81