davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
4 GRAND ARMY POSTS NEW OFFICERS.
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES OF THE LAFAYETTE
vETEu.ANs-A WORD FROM Gen. SHERMAN

INsTATLATION CEREMONIES OF THE LAFAYETTE
vETU,ANs-A WORD FROM Gen. SHERMAN
Lcnox Lyceum the handsome new hall In fit'y-
nlnth.st., was last night the scene OF an extremely
brilliant and happy affair. the installation OF the
po,yIv elected officers OF the Lafayette Post, Grand
Army of the Republic. The boxes, the platform ana
the walls were handsomely trimmed with flags ara
buuting and Cappa's 18th Regiment orchestra Piaycu
appropriate music. ,o.
General Martin T. Mcmahon, commander OF George
Washington POST performed the installation ceremonies
lie made a brief speech, to which General Egber l.
Vele the newly elected commander happily responded
for his brother officers and himself The newly
elected officers under him Meredith l.. Jones'
senior vicecommander; Jerry ;. Thompson, junior
yicc.commander, and the Rev. William II. Mckle'
chaplain.
General sherman ard General .. .. Howard oc-
cupicd a box. They were recognized by the old
veterans on the Goor and round upon round Il ap-
blau-e was given as Generals sherman and Howard
walked across the platform, arm in arm. General
sherman was called upon for speech, and Ia response
said
There are I'm thls country 9Gl 30 members q tho
Grand Army, divided into 6,}32 posts Ihere j. u'i-
limited love and LOYALTY among the members ~ the
Grand Army although other, are of the iupi',-lu
that selfish and want OILY tr .N.i''e - ""'
pension list. Th., is not so. The Grand Army men
simply ask for the fuldimont of the contract l'F
are entitled to. Now people er'wl he'au,e u@ pen.
sion list is in the millions. Nuy II II W'~h l0r
tho Grand Army men there would be no country.
General Howard followed General sherman in
few appropriate remarks. After the ceremonies ther;
were music dancing and reception There are 40
members VI the post, among them being surrogate
Ransom General Doubleday Collector Erharit ru
vcyor Lyon Claunccy VI. Dcpcw. General Grccy,
General Alexander = webb, captain Howard zen.
The retiring post commander j., Colonel Floyd Clark
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
4 LrvELr STRUGGLE FOR 4 CHAIRMAxsHIp.

The conference OF the members Of The Kings County
Republican General Committee. who favor the election OF
Chairman Franklin Woodruff hdd last evening ia Wavery
Han. Brooklyn, ras regarded by his supporters a'
xr,at succc-. indicating the result they wish.
On the other hand supporters Of David a. Bald
s declare that they viii control majority ~ the tOj
do oIcgatcs the General Committee GeOIgc b. Forester
presided the conference and 19i were present. ~
those 1Sl voted br bound by the action Of the
Surccho- waruI, supporting Mr.. Woodruff made by
" j. Dady. william Watson. Naval Ofc'r Wits, Clnr.
encc A. Barrow and others. They showed letters from
about twenty delegates we're unable be present.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
40 coLrNRLl NrrnENrs ARRrSrED.

\ party o. Columbia college student, attended hs
Madison square rh afro last ni-n.. and trn marchd
.p Broadway a b1d~. Yelling 1id otherwise creating
great disturbance. \. tyeghh-st they met oAcor
easdon. who asked thDm o. mako loss noise. one 81
rie crowd Frank Tupk.r OF Lee. Mass ilered az tho
policeman, and tnr students began 20 howl once more,
seeming reap the intense enjoyment out OF The
proceeding The officer arrested TupHer and MyFon Green,
q Niagara Falls attempted 90 rescue MIN. Another
officer gathered the fractions in his Genuy
bt firmly and bon the Youths taken % the station
house The other, gave up all Thought of resistance,
and behaved like gentlemen oI the home. The two
heroes o, thc aGrly were released on bail
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
nrNrnlL rlLNns rLLNs roR rnE roLrNrEER:

Boston, JAM 3.-n an interview today General
Paine. ovrcr Of the soop yacht Volunteer expressed
hi, Intention of hitting out the Volunteer TINS sum
mcr having engaged the services ot captain Han as
-lipprr Ilc viii not change her into a schooner and
i,- ro c,uc,f..tion of racing her. "althouch,' he
added don't -av that ! should not -o luip a. .lI'c
If ANYTHING interesting turned up.' ''htEl "lH'
do., uot expect go eros, the Atlantic Win the
Volunteer this summer.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
PLYMOUTH CHURCH 10 ACT FOR ITSELF.

P'yMoatn Cuur.n. ID HrooAIu. last c'enne voted -
Withdraw is member f,H ia. Advisory Committee Of the
Brooklyn Congregational Cub. i.f nork ~ the
mee was 20 aid cau.ch e>ou.ioa. The action taken
last night was az the request Of Dr. Lyman Abbott,
said hc believed that under existing circumstances each
church should act itself This stop tends
the din rrncrs between Plymouth Church and other Con
grcgati0nal churchc,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
THIRTY rorR DEGREES BELOW orr WEST.

ST. PAUL Mimi, Jan. 3.-Ihc cold wave which has
swept over the Northwest has been unusually pro
nonnccd In this city a change Of % degrees was
recorded in the last twenty -four hours and at
several other points it was over 90. The thcr
momcter now registers: sully, II below; MinncdO,a,
1G; Winnipeg, i, Medicine Hat, % UU 'AppeHe
%; Edmonton 25.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
srrn WHEAT FOR DAKOTA FARMERS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 3.-1hc conference between
Governor Miller Of North Dakota; cN Governor Pills
bury and the Minneapolis elevator men Yesterday was
entirely satisfactory. The elevator men agree To
furnish all the seed wheat needed 10y Dakota farmers
AT low rate Of interest or interest AT all provided
t either fhe state tbc railroads or corporate bodies
viii guarantee payment when crops are harvested
The payment is 10 be bushcl for bushc 10 the price
a.. 4ftf,U
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

and nearly all classes are attacked by it, There have
vet been no fatal cases here.
Auburn n. V, Jan. 3.-Innucnza has penetrated the
walls of the Auburn Prison and between dfty and
sixty of the cOnvics confined there suffering from
tho disease. Some ot the afflicted prisoners have
been sent to the hospital. Half of the mail carriers
in the city are sufferers.
Baltimore Jan. Tile streets flied with
coughing sneczing humanity. No one thinks ot
saying How do YOU do ?" il is How'S the gripl
Qunine IS I'm enormous demand. Anupyrlnc too IS
much called for. hut whiSkcy is a hvolte remedy
with many. The doctors are all busy.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
srIrs AGAINST alyr rurLorrs ABANDONED.

Ncw Haven. Jan. ~p"c1n.-fhc cases aehnst
Cashier John G.. Bradley. Teller Charles W. ialm'r
and John E. Im-,ctt. charged with dcfrudms the
,r,r,l,nt., I,uk of this city. will De called before
Commissioner Wrilht To- morrow morning, and not
prc.-c -cd. The mcl have made complete settlement
with the bank whereby the bank receives all inc
money which wa, lost.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
= cARDJyAUs HAT roR ARcHBISHop IRELAND

st. Paul, Jan. 3 (,pcciaD.-Thc Milwaukee CORE
spondent Of "The Pioneer Press says that private
letter from Baltimore states that within year Arch
bsbop ireland, Of St. Paul. is 10 De vested with Il
cardinals hat ana made Papal Delegate for The ihted
States. u,
etorv tonight. and Furthermore declared there Wa-
no such ONCE i'm the United States Papal DELEGATE
and that the creation OF such an occ had been dis
cnssed and decided adversely at Rome.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
1HE DEATHER REPORT.
-onEcAsr rlLL 3 2. NJ sArrRnAY.

FORECAST TILL 3 2. NJ. SATURDAY.
Wa.h.nrtoL. Jan. 3.-For cu-I,urlud. Eastern New.
York. Eastern PonrS> >hana. NcUJcr,cy Delaware Mary
lud and the Nlrgmias. fair. stationary temperature;
northern or uorthca>tyrN winds.
lof the other southern States rain and nearly staon
AIRY temperature
For Western Nrw-YoIk and Western penns,lvlna. fair
tN'W l2ht local SHOWS I.thc Ontat0i stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE BALTIMORE ,yD ONO

Columbus, ohio. Jan 3 lNIrsau.-A meeting Of The
Stockholders, ~ the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland
railroad Company viii bee held n this city 10 consider
proposition TO lease the property 70 the Central Ohio
on,pany There Is lulc doubt that the lease VIII e
ratified aud that thc Midland will pass under the control
OF the Central Ohio Company. and Ia turn be operated by
the Baltimore and OHIO
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
u-lr GROWING orr or 4 coay CORNER,

Chica-o. Jan. 3.A suit va, begun in the circuit
Court ndly which marks 70 new departure in Board
,f Trade corner. and lf DO l, sustained c1rncrns com
nlodiic, ma, become thing of The past Ihr com
pIa.uaut. alc ltu-on brothers N Company ana t"'y
glc b.I against Eoydeu ~ Co., of tie h'''h Oh
Trade 10 compel "a disclosure hy the Eti'r oi inc u'
.t,u- of , corner lp 80 = corn for Novcmhcr DE.
livery ,t. u,rr, hy them month before lrt. duo lo
10 get back ri.OOO which Inu-ou Brnih'rs '"Hl-
many .ty vu, c> tortcd from them by IoJdcn Co.,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
ARRANGING FOR crRLIyG CONTESTS,

There wa, a meeting OF tho Grand National Curling Club
Of America At the Nowlork Caltdonian Clubhouse Nos.
aud 10 lforatost. last night. The Tuxedo Curling
club oi which ". Smith !, president. and j.. ). Rush.
more secretary admitted 10 membership Of the union.
It Na, decided tba. the International shall be- played
at Albany January @2. and the interstate game at
Green ool Lake a. such time the Executive Committee
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE TO BE Buried roGErHEa

Mrs. Annie Dalton Smith. wife ot samuel Trow bridge
smith the lawyer died on Thursday. at her home 80.
3l6 West Twenty -thi-,t She SiNy-ouc years old.
Her funeral was 20 take place at q. m. TODAY bu5
>cstrrpN her husband died, seventy and tho
funeral has been postponed until p. to-day when no
services husband and wife Will be- held a ucir home.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
nrnAnnAnLr rRALNrALL IN AR3ANSAS.

Lite Rock. Jan. 3 (>prcan.-ThiS state IS OK
pcricucug a remarkable rainfall The storm has
beer raging for three days. Travel on all railroads
IS virtually suspended. Tho Iron Mountain Road
from ST. Loui, north to tai, point Is under water
for mi- and 40 train, have reached here for forty
p,u.t llul-.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
TUrP,JyPo,DS SrPyEr ~ TyDT4yl

ic. Ind. Jan. 3.-rhero are no new develop
mcuts ia the strike ON the Mactcy system. The
men are stan holding ont. The company having been
unable 20 ~erur, the services OF new men. and no
freight has been yet moved The situation Is growing
graNp.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
r,cur,yq ~ THE ISLAND or roRnoSA.

London. Jan. 3.-Ecpprt, have been received from
shanghai that an cNpcdtonary force of the Chinese
fought the natives near Iakow, in the l-ahd OF
Tormo.a and 100 of the Chinese and 400 of tho
Formo.aus killed.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
xcy1rnR nLAcKnrRy RrNonLNArEp.

FrnLf,t thi, afternoon nominated j. G.. :. Black
bum to succeed himself United states senator from
keIf friN.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

but who agreed to support Nlr Woodruff Mr. Woodruff
made speech rcitcItng his party fealty IL was
unanimously voted to Mr.. Woodruff as his own
uccessor The nominations for the other Offices to be
flied were referred a committee OF thirty
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
SPREAD OF THE DISEASE IN AMERICA.

Knoxville Jan. 3 (special).-" La Grippe has be
came endemic here In mild form. Twenty pupils
T., the state Deaf and Dumb School have the disease.
cleveland Jan. 3.--Hcalth Officer Ashmune. of this
city rcpors that there 5000 of la grippe"
a. Cleveland Policemen. Grcmen. street railrnaders
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
4 CASE THAT ENDED FATALLY.

Pittsbure, Jan. ga dispatch from Wellsburg, W.
o. SAYS: "stephen wilcoxen. travelling man fs
canning Arm OF Utica. y. Y, who, with his family.
had been speeding the holidays at his fathers In tho
tborn end Of This county. died suddenly this after
nonn of influenza. He had been suffering fiOm a
eoId for a day or two
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
ANDREW CARNEGIE FRUSTRATED.

Pittsburg Jan. 3.-Andrew Carnegie arrived III
tbc city last night lie IS suffering from an attack Of
influenza, and was not able TO attend to business.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

The Git EDGE" Express of th' Shore Line between
Now Yoi. aud Go.ou leaving either end 81 the at
T. D. u dan, .suudo ncludtI g. tlc popular train over
nj. pr,at highway It has the dinngcar Thames"
Btt1, h,d b, tween Boston and NcW.London
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
FOR 4 yEw TRIAL OF the cRoyIy CASE.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Judge Mcconnell announces that
tho application for a new trial in the Cronin case will
10 taken up by Lin on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

may appoint Byron Cioss's offer oi gold "ed' lo
the winning skip in tho international game was ae-e'1ea
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

Tribune once Jan. 4. a. m.-Cear weather prevailed
YESTERDAY with dry and light breelcs. The Temporal
t,rc fell from degrees -. between midnight ana
midnight the days average i2) being Is higher than
on the corresponding day last and 10 lower taaa
ON Thursday
In and near this city TO-DAY there will probably bs
generally fsir weather, with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

" Yucca ="
For the hair prevents and cures Dandruh Price 81 90.
Druggists. Yucca Co.. Burlington VI.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
rRIRrNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barcnetef
nucuatons yesterday as Observed az the United States
SonaI Sery1ce station this city. The dashes Indicate
tcnpeature noted Perry's Pharmacy sun Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-25
SOME NEW INVENTIONS.

4 NEW contrivance has been applied to watches called an appointment re minder.' A small dial is set into tn, watch's face, upon which one can SC, tho hands al any hour req quired.
 4 NEW calculating machine has jus been invented in Franco and obtained l; gold modal at tho exhibition. The in vcntor is Nj. iSollee, of La Mans, ; clever machiniSt, a!r"ady very favornbl, ;;nown by other usofnl Inventions. Tn machine does addition, nultiplicatiol and division with astonishing rapidit, . amt all by the turn of the wheel.
 AN important invention has just bee, trStt2d on tho Michigan Central railroa' that promises to havo an important b; aring un the future of railroading. 4 | locomotive has been built with high ant low pressure cylinders, as is used ir l stationary engines, with the addition ol & valvo that makes both high and | low pressure when desired. This saves about cnc-haif tho coal, but does not 1 ..,ld to the spced. Other Improvements
 tro expected to perfect the loccnnctivt l % as to mako it she most economical il, | existence.
 U,EKELI.A-cIAEtNt Is among tho most | l Although probably not more than or, I thousand hands arc employed, Gorne thing like ono thousand patents have
 been taken out during the last twenty | years. The most recent inventor, who ii successful, will eclipse all rivals, is E
 maker who claims to have contrivcd z
 transparent umbrella, which, while
 being equally as waterproof as silks anC !, tr,N oCxyNa N1fy
 of allowing tho wayfarcr in 8 rain-storn
 to avoid collisions with lanp-posts ene 1 other obstacles along the way
 \ MUSICAL. gas machine is an EnglfSa
 invontion.an it Is called the pyrorhsHe
 It's compass is three octavcs, with a key
 Board, and it will be played in tA'
 samc manner as Gn organ. It has thirty
 seven glass tubes, in which q like mum be
 of gas jets burn. These jets placed in circle contract and expand. When tn small burners separate tho sound is prc , I ducCd: when th; y closo together tn souna ceases. Tho tonc depends upo tho number of burners and the sixe c the tubes in which they burn, so that b a careful arrangement and selection al the notes of tho musical scale may b produced in several octaves. Some ( the Gl1SS GuDCS Ill WHICH UuC 166S DH1
 are nearly eleven feet long.
 AT little dinner at a New Yo<k rel
 taurant one of tho members of tis party tished out from his pochet an il
 genious contrivanno which he Said COT siderable lessered tho miseries of lii for uustaehed men. The affair had
 steel shank about three inches lon | which fastened by a spring to th handlo of ais soup spoon. The cth' end of the shsnle supported B silv' guard, whtcl lifted his long, heavy mu t:.rhe and held 1t out of the way wf1i tho contents of the spoon were enpti, ! into his mouth A touch of the finger I the handle end of the shank lifted tl s whole affair to an upright position, if , | wished, so that the guard was not '' 1 the soup" at all. When in place it " J not connected with the bowl of | t spoon, but was held by the shank abO
 an inch from the edge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-25

Tom and the girl came, out. He eaid goodbye to her, walked 8 few steps away, until she had shut the door, then returned and crept alongside the wall of the house until he was under the strong-room window. There were four of our men stationed very close to that, and their chief, who was with me, crept along easily under cover of the fog, which was as thick as ever, to join them. followed with the other men. In few minutes we heard soft whistle from the strong-room win dow, as we guessed. Tom answered by another, and we saw 8 third man come up and join Tom. I was so close that saw Q bundle let cautious ly down from the window by cord. 1 Tom handed it to the third man, whom we allowed to walk off with it followed, however, by two police men-in order to watch the further proceedings of the other two thieves. Another bundle was let down, which Tom carried off himself; and then we watched anXiously for the next move ment of the man in the house. The strong-room window is about twenty feet from the ground; but the man jumped down and landed on his feet. In an instant five of us were upon him, but, though think each of us in turn thought we had caught him, he eluded us all and got clear away, and in the fog escaped us. But the man at the window there. who has been so many years on the force, recognized him and identified him as James Woodfall, and recognized him, too."
 'You, Laurence! l didn't know you had ever seen him." cried.
 At that moment the elderly man left the window.
 Its of no good, sir, I'm afraid. The one rogue's got off as clear as the oth- is, miss?"
 Igot up from the sofa and led the way into the dining-room. Mrs. Ray ner was still sitting. pale and upright, with staring gray eyes. Maynard still sleeping. The other detective shook him, and glanced at the wine.
 "Drugged!" said he, shortly.
 With few vigorous shakes he suc- ceeded in rousing Maynard, and, when he began to look round him in dazcd way, the other said, sharply:
 Pretty fellow you are to be hood winked like that, and drink and sleer quietly under the very roof of one oi the greatest scoundre1s unhung!''
 "Who?'' eaid the other, startled ..Mr. Elyner?'
 "Mr. Rayner! Yes, MT. Rayner to simple folks like you; but to me and every thief-taker that knows his busi ness-the missing forger, James Wood tall!'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-25
FACTS GROIN FOREIGN FIeLos.

DURING tho last i've months $50 pa tients have been treated at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, and not single death has occurred.
 AMERICAN clans arc to be plspted at various points On tho English coast, in the hope that thoy may be propagated for the market.
 FoR many years India has been growing tobacco only for domestic use, but now an effort is being made to induce it's culti- vation on a largo scale for commercial purposes.
 4 PLAY at one of tho English theaters has just had to be modified because tho actors had a superstition against tho appearance of a peacock or it's feathers cn tho stage.
 TIE consumption of tobacco in En- gland has nearly doubled in tho last forty years. amounting at present to nearly pound and a-half per head of the population.
 AMERICAN cattlo have been shipped in such largo numbers to Liverpool of late that many of them arc delayed landing on their arrival because of insufficient accommodation.
 TIE London authorities have put a stop to the holding of lotteries for the benefit of chari s2,bic insti buttons, which have heretofore been winlSed at when quietly conducted.
 THE experiment. ef putting the Eiffel tower and tho spires of tho Rouer cathedral in optical communication is failure because of tho rising of the soil caused by tho spherical form of tho earth.
 NEW SOUTH WALES is troubled with m oyersupply of mutton, there beinr aow about 50,o0o,GJ9 sheep in this col ony, of which 23 oG0, 900 are ewes. Breeders are hoping for revival of tho frozen meat trade, which collapsed q year or two ago.
 AUCTION marts. in which the farmers | sell their own produce direct to the con- suIncrs, have now almost entirely dis placed the open rs@yI,ots in England. | The latest venture of this kind is at | Sterling, where the farmers, in addition | 10 eSta blishinG q mart t.f their own, in | icnd to have thair cattle sold by live l weight only.
 | IMMENSE quantities of entrants and | Turkish and Spanisl, raiSins are annual | ly imported into Franco for tho manr- fracture of wine. This importation has now increased to between 10000 anJ 50, 600 tons of entrants and GO, 900 tons c raisins. The wine thus produced is largely used by the poorer classes il France. Germany nnd Switzerland.
 BUENAn is capable of more than mak | ing up the greatest possible deficiency in the worlds suppliea of kerosene oil 1 The oil-bearing strata of Upper Burnal covers all area of probably 100 squarc | miles. At twenty fiye per cent. of Dr
 Fritz Noetlings estimato the quantity annually produced would be abou i LISA, ,ooo, 900 gallons, which would stii
 be greatly in excess of the highest rat; of production ever obtained in America 1 ai2, ,000 000 gallons, in 1SS2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-25
WATERBURY pOST OFFICE
Mails Close

E New York City-7.so, 1ooo m; BIO. b.Se, 7.soD a ioston-7.o GO, 7.ao m; s.se, s.1e, !.8s ? m. s~ >outhern-7 5O 1920 a n 2.1e, 5.3e, 7.so n. Nestern-7.5O, 1O.ao n; a.1, 51e. 7ee pn. 'anada West-7.3O, 1e.2o a m; sic, S.oo, 7.OD ..astern-70O 7.5o M; 2.3s, 3.1e, 7.seIA anada East-7.eO, 75o . m; 1a. Se. a1o, S.~1A Albany-7.5O, 1920 a n; s.1e, 5.Se, :. % -. SorthsrnN Ym7;5o; lo:so m;s sn: 7;nIA ,pringfeld-7oo, 7 50 am; IF go, a.ls, t.ss, ISe Wnrcester-7 .oo, 7:5o am; F, so :1s. .se, 7~ - .lartford.,7oo 5.5o 2 m; F. go: s1e. 7.sl New Havena7: %, 10 20 am; 1a <; s;1e sse. :14 Birmngham-7.so, 10 20 am: 12:so, .1o. 1A. Union Cty-75o n: slo, go m. s-~ kSAsskN Naugatuck-7.50 am; BIO, 5.30 m. Seymour-750 m; BIO, 5.s0 p m. Nnsted-l055 a m; ;e30 pm.
 stations on Nangatuck R.R. north WaVSfDv4S>- Meriden-7.5o, 1eao am: 1e so s.1o. bss, 7.sDA Danbury--7.5S a m; 1.as, g; 1a,5 7ee New Lendon-7. .0o, T.50 am 1e. 90, sic, S.Se7.O - Watertown-to.45 45 M; 630 p n.
 Oakville-1e.45 m; 6.30 m. | Woodbury-7.S0, 1O.45 m; 1.2o n. Southbury-7.80a a m; 1.35 p m. Nfddlebury-12.3 80 Wolcott Cru. Tn, Sat.) 12.8 80 .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-05
The supreme Cnnrt.

The Justices of the Supreme Court, and
the officers attached thereto, will leave to-
day for Los Angeles, and will open court
in that city on Monday and continue to the
18th inclusive
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-05

~ oLDEN GATE AVE. AND FRANKLIN; COR
" ner S5x12O. back to rear street; fronts: lot
partially improved only, with four very fine houses
in front and one in rear; 40x6S still vacant on
Franklin and rear street: rents now S275; can be
made 500 at least; SOL 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-05

OF ;6xl37 IS: FREMONT ST., BLOCK AND A
Q third from Market ST., with foundry building;
leased for yeats az 1912 so month; S70,OUU:
will be frst-ciass wholesale property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-05

FACTORY SITE IN STMENT; BRAN
Il nan ST., bet. 18th and Sth; lS0x2T5: engine and
boiler and factory buildings; $45 900; very desir-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-05

NV. COR. MISSION AND MINT AVE. BET. 9Th
IN and 9th: 25xl60. back to and fronting 25 feet
on Jessie ST.; $4,000; with old houses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-05

GE. COR. GEARY AND FRANKLIN SITS. 15Ox
- 100 back to street 35 feet wide in rear: si2,-
Oo0 this is one OF the finest lots for immediate i'm
proyement ana certainty OF good rents in the West
ern Addition.