davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
-rNAN,- 81 NEaN Ar M0rKINS.


APu1H SHOWING IN tIHLhiI'> ffi'- NN'~
,.l.l,eor,. Nd. May ., D-p.c.al.- Both faculty ana
,tud,ut. arc lo,kius snApn.ly forward {" June -
gn- t,o closing ,Ac-ci-c- of thr tc-ou ~ thc Hop
1,,. ,,l b. h.li II VIII lc the hrt session 100 me
i.rI,cr,i,t, history not closed by President Gilman
d. will not forget however. t. send some parthS
,.,.,i- ~ advice and counsel to the sraduaic'' ~
. ,,g m Paris. aud 10 b. reported That hc VIII prohabN
.. tb. service. of several distinguished professors
adj l.,,.f,-. f.,m German and Eu-l.-h colleges T."
..,., special ,,Ir-., ucNf season 40 tlc Hopkins.
rl,.-o ,r, uIrt, candidates for tle derrc II doctor
of ~ory AID twenty h'c f'r t' degree % o'che''r
NJ arts. The und,s-r.iuatc examination VIII D' "e"
,-.n Nay -t IL, june d.. and TIE examination, oi can
date fs uatr..ulaton VIII bc,iu on June and con
.,., inf.o dl,-. d.. Grna. the dean. btde farewell
the large c.,, of f1rly student, lu psychology
,,d cfuc, go. .tadcu'- gave hlm three ron'inS
cheer. and thc Varsity yell Dr. Griffin. though he
.. ,..l. bean at thc university }'I.. ha, become
,.. ,f tlc most popular member, OF thc faculty.
u. l....I I ,llicr.-.,r professor "t "reeh, sailed
-t I4it-dl, fIr bremen 60 joan h- family, VINO hNe
...., a..,a ,,r rouc uuc. Professor Iildc'~lc,Nc e.
.I.. ..ualu 4Urnad uuul uc opening "i Uc u"N'I'.y
, ..f..r., ,u.uil.s most Of ui, tine iu bremrn Ahd
Vienna, -,l.,. of tA4 geological std, 90, VIII prob
.IUn spend . iatt ui alton ia ur "''h''' ~
.... p.. ui lcpN, aud undergraduates have Dec"
i~ l,,oEI.., dY,, lot seem destined t. appear
,,, prominently 900 athletic .por.' W, -cA.o"' wen Wien
,. ,r,,.-- team cu"frl thc later. pHrI"ti League
~ 80. confidently p,rt,d. not uuA b5 ilophlu' ana
i.lt.,r,fr ll.cr- of t'e game. hut N Iuu'c'ou ana
.i.,l ., v,l that the lolAt- would carry oH the
fs..Dtit o.. team j. SYuu one, OuI It's ih' PiN'io
ta, lu hard luck. They lost iir s"ne WIN L.h'sn
f,n .,,h. ago b., thr close ,cotc 81 " q" - a'ic' u
hard neht. v,'h Inter another game Wa 'o'' l"
rnc baseball ,!Ib is doing worse thtn ever ana
the Other dnS was b'1rn %, AN amateur l,,ai ''.'.,l
Tl. Hopkins mcu cannot ht TIE ball, and Their gen
al O. lls b. CD
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
THE "HrB"- COMMENCEMENT PLANS

Boston, Mass, May "a (Spccisll.-The d" Hub has
made its appearance AT last. II /, a beautiful book
tho mechanical part nearly pcrfectOi $50 page, with
out single advert ,cnent. Great credit is due
to the editor in chief. Albert Candlin. '01.
The order OF exercises Of commencement week has
Just been issued. On Monday afternoon. June >. thc
Methodist Conference visitors examine classes IN the
Theological school Monday evening the senior elias,
OF tie College Of Liberal Arts receive their friends I'm
Jacob sleeper Hall. On Tuesday afternoon, June o.
President Warren delivers the baccaaurcatc address
10 the graduating CLASSES Of all the departments of the
university. In the evening the various a.nmni a
sOciatons. college theology, law and medicine hold.
their business meetings and blnquct,. ON Wednr,.
day afternoon. June 4. the commencement exercise.
IN fremont Temple. In the evening the tr, c.,
tender a reception 10 all graduates.
The class Of 'O2 have elected Wllbcrt f. Gilman
editor n-chef and Harry T.. Back CHEF bu,,Ir.'
manager o. the HUB Also they have cho, en- Mi,
Annie G. Moulton and II. II. Robert associate cdtr
Of The University BEACON
The faculty gave pleasant reception tho
class Of the college on Friday evening.
The PhOmatlcan society gave thclT last cntcr,,i,
mcnt for the year on Friday. prc.cnt!ng ~ fl
Iowcs's farce. The Garfocr,- Tie officer. f.. ny,
fall were chosen: PRECEDENT, Mis, Florence II.rr.s
9i vic president T. Harry sylvester jr -. ,.c
rotary, George A COburn '02 treasurer MIS- Cl,ricl
MOultOn. 92.
John Dniton, 80. Harvey W. wal,er. 90 Ms.
AltAea V. Sleeper 30, EIlot II. storer 'y2 and W N
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
lake ERIE SEMINARY

painc,vle. Ohio May 23 l>pecial.-The corner
etoue of Memorial Hall. of Lake Erie seminary. wa'
md ON Wednesday afternoon, May n About
$4,000 has been raised and alumuae associations
IN different cities viii carry on the work OF com
plctng the fund.
Among the contents Of the copper box placed
under the stone were Or ginal poem IN Japan'S 80
W Mrs. Nobu serata Il student ana the iouo"hS
letter from Gresdent Garfield, written on the occa-
.ion Of hi, last birthday:
Mentor, Ohio Nov. TO- 1S,o.
Dear Miss Evans Please accept Tor yourself, ana
cNu,,s 10 Your associate teachers and 10 the young
lads, OF the seminary. my heartfelt thanks for ihs
very kind reception you gave me last evening. /
can hardly expect that any other birthday of my
welcome. Tho exercises the decorations, the whole
evening brought back very vivid and sweet memories
of my teacher life. and enjoyed again the pleasure
uf seeing the hand OF hopeful happy youth oherfhS
me It's helpful blessings. Very truly yours,
JAMES 4. GARFIELD.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.
oo,,,,rvcrvryT GRAMME-PAYING OFF THE
DEBT.


,,, y + MAY 20 (SpeciaD-The gradual
, o,,ss IN the academic department. numbering
t,rentvs,x is with but one exception. the largest in
che history Of the school: while In tic commercial
CoIcre class Of eleven arc about finishing the
practca work under the efficient charge OF Professor
W. C. Coolbaugh, preparatory to receiving ther dip''
mas The schedule for commencement week has
been arranged as follows
sunday lime ~. At 10 80 a. m, baccalaureate
sermon by President Thomas Iianon, DID. AZ :; 40
n IN animal address before the Y NJ e. A.
No,dav lime %. From TO II a. m, public eN-
aminaons At 3 p M, class day exercises by gradI-
atng class
Tuesday. June "a. Final public examinations dur
ing the day. At 7:45 y. m, annual contest tor the
Roman and Stull gold medals
Wednesday June %. At 10 80 a. m'' annual ora
tion before the Philomatlcan society by Robert j.
Rurdette At p. NJ. mertinS of Phllomathcah
,Iuppi in phioLathcan Hall. At p. M. annual
n,e,inc of the Alumni Association, with oratlon by
prot..sor Rorden p Bovine, Lid, Of Boston I'm
ve,.tv Al 80 D. m., alumni business IncctllE'
At ; 40 u. H.. alumni dinner. At 80 p M
philon.athean anniversary. AT .: 80 p NJ parlor
reception. cc ~ annual trustee
,neatinr AZ 80 a. III. commencement cAei'l1c7.
The graduating class l. led by t%o % tdm' - "a d
,,.ndo u lIunt of Lawrence He. y. j., VINO VIII oc
liver the vnedctory for The class, ana Ml,s 'enio
f. Locke of Kobe japan - whom tne Insa'' i,rool
has Assigned. hr. II. h' .'iis''
f~v x is third and Will give the Latin ssiuta"ry
e closing and ealm9Sne M a eAeree n ooseT oi T IS SeH
1n, rar. programme will be offered. extending +
over several days. ono Of the marked feature wni,
M donbt be the entire hqmdatlOn OF tie seminar
~ ~ ~ Tho drsf $4,000 4, already In the hands "i
Tc committee. During the ia,t wcck arFdhscInrI'e
have been mado for the purchasing ol tnr i'Ia',,s
and tic railroad Tic old Lasli"r institute DHl"
inc will be torn down. aud the whole sIppc 'YpNci",l Il
inf, beautiful lawn throaah the cchuie oI WI, ~ i
a,ns the g. g. Green Avenue" named IN honor oi t'
hTor Colonel Green OF Woodbury. y. j.. an anilhN
and trustee OF the seminary. Inc '"'h ''' wiz ~
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
sWARTuMoEE WINS THE crp.

SWarhm0re Penn. May "a tSpcciaD-On the 11th
the Pcuusl vaEa intercollegiate Athletic Association
held il, annual meeting in Philadelphia and although
swarthm0rc had H. contest against colleges having
many times many student, herself her superior
training was plainly visible. For the nr-t time the
championship cup comes to MS. Walter Roberts. 80,
specially distinguished himself lie broke the state
records in the l20yard hurdle. making IL In l. sec.
ond,. and also the running broad iump clearing 20
feet : inches. lie obtained first place In the pole
viult and running high Jump. The tag OF war team
consisting of Temple, -, anchor; McIlvain '92 = :
Miller, V3. =, and Green, 92, /, also did good work.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
UNIVERSITY nr CINcINNArL

Cincinnati. ohio. May 24 (SpcciaD.-Tic university
celebrated lis most successful field day on Friday.
The most important entries and results were ~ follows
standing broad jump, Langenhem, '03. . feet II
iuchcs 100 yard dash. Bahmann, 03. II seconds
throwing baseball, johnson. 'O3 $50 feet inches :
30 yard dash. Venable. '02. 20 seconds; throwing
13pound hammer, Langenhem, 93, 50 feet = inches
running broad jump, Ncnablc 02. 10 feet IL inches
2.0-yard dash. Ncnable, '92, - 10 seconds, three
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

of our department Of mathematics dong cre1 nv 10
Ae he his original esearG,S o ln tgGe "I +.
shares with simon Newc0inb the sole holoi Vi ''f'
sentaton. l., fov d,ys and is
The Kadron" Will appear IN IL" rive irIt"rri.
de- Fh Kappa Psi mi Gamma a,bSa 9ef fpion Sl' nave
Delta Phi Delta Theta, sigma hipn1 prna is I'm lie
two men each on The board Io d'''N'' - "
control OF the GFetk-letteF sOcleiIes'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
ST STEpIIEN'S COLLEGE.

Annandale- -on Hudson. y. V, May 2i-lhe oo'oso
glce club gave concert on Thursday Tor i'e uo"o"'
of the gymnasium fund. It was great success -
cent financially. the net receipts being only 90
The members of the glce club are f. H. faf'"'' ''"'
Anuu smith, first tcnors; +. h. MADEIRA 80
tenor; H. ). Lonsley lrst bass, u. IL. IricAe" Nv
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

easIy milling all competitors. The work OF Alhl, %
SON. 30 in the hurdles was also go0o c.e nreapt
I'm the 23d the ball team defeated the MuiheuouiS
College team 10 to =: A., .,ou o,,ss bas oh
,oind tho second prize offered by the American ITO
tectve League, open to all seniors IN any 3nerlca
oo,icgo Tor an article on The American P0ncy OF
protection as Applied to American shipping Engaged
in international Commerce"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

standing Jumps Pfche 80, 90 feet inches rinnin,
hjgh lump Iieinrichsdof, 0l "a feet 44O-yard dash
Eahmann 49, "a 35 seconds putting 16-poand shot
Beaman 49, 27 feet; running hop. step, Jump John.
son, 03 80 feet; l2Oyard ten-hurde race, Bahmann.
1913, 10 40 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
HACKETTSTOWN INSTITUTE.

HackettStown. ~ j., May "a (speclan.-Bcfore A
large audience in the chapel Friday evening Zeta
chapter OF Alpha Phi fraternity held its nth anniver
sary exercises. The president r. Fulton Leach. was
loudly appauded for his sautatory on American
Fallacics'
on saturday, May "a. the annual field day exer-
ci,cs were held on the campus The LIST OF prizes
was large and the attendance good.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

Crawford. 90 Of the University C. l.. A. haVc oee
anpGntcd census enumcrators'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
So per Annull, in advance.
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday. November II. 1890.

lost. Granted the water was warm all
the time, it's volume was insufficient to
warm the surrounding air. But it would
give out vapors enough to condense upon
bark and leaves and chill these when
again evaporated, for water cannot 'dry
off" from any surface but that the latter
perforce must be ecooled. Astriking proof
of this is that on a cold, still morning
frost may not appear until the SUMS we'll
up, for then the dew begins to evaporate
and this process so chills the moist sur
face that frost is formed, and thus what
was intended for benefit to the grove
would turn out damage.
Water or forest protection for our
groves is very desirable, and those who
cannot have the former can generally
have the latter. [ note with pleasure
some able communicationsin in your splen-
did paper, of late, on forest preserva-
ton. This subject cannot be too much
agitated. III. E. LAGERGREN.
Starke, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
Wild Rice for Florida.

1t seems as though the following should
be valuable suggestion for Florida,
where there is so much of marsh and low
land:
1t will pay we'll to improve marshes,
lowlands, ponds and streams of water
that have mud bottoms by sowing with
wild ducks rice (Rizania aquatica, Indian
rice, water oats). 1t is an annual, will
spread all over marsh land, and does not
die out Horses and cattle eat it's luXu-
RANT growth of leaves as freely as young
sugar corn, and it is excellent for fatten-
ing stock of all kinds, fed either green or
cured. The seed are absolutely sure to
grow, flourish and return a generous,
heavy yield, and is always a sure forage
crop. No plant yields SO heavily, so
abundantly, SO easily, SO surely, SO con-
tinually as wild ducks rice. Wild rice
also does we'll in ponds and streams. 1t
should be planted in August or Septem-
Der, broadcast from the shores, or from
boat in one to eight feet of water hav-
Ing d HUI ,UOICOH' IL s7IO"0 N0ly 4oP-
Idly AS an attration for wildfowl it can
not be equaled. A friend writes: ct
brought me more good meals on the
table than if had butchered my latest
calf" Wild ducks are very fond of wild
rice, and an acre of it will afford attrac-
ton and food for thousands of them du-
ring the autumn months. They can
easily be caught in the tall wild rice
stalks In large ponds and lakes it puri-
fies the water and affords refuge for small
fry, with plenty of food from the anima-
cul@ upon it's stalks. For planting in
, fish ponds, it is especially desirable; the
stalksin the water are continually sought
by fishes. Farmers Review.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
How to Get a Start in Bee Culture.

Editor Florida AgricuHurist:
I was very much interested in an article
on bee keeping, by Mr.. ]. B. Case.
Would not Mr. Case or some other of
your practical correspondents give us
some directions as to the best way to
make "a start" in bee culture On as an
economical basis as would be consistent
with success. SUBSCRIBER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The Philosophy Of Water Protection.

For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The Philosophy Of Water Protection.
During recent years the benefit OF wa
ter protection for plantations of citrus
and other tender trees and plants has
been demonstrated beyond a doubt.
Still the manner in which water tempers
the cold blasts seems not to be under
stood by everybody; and having heard
of men, otherwise levelheaded, who.
through ignorance on this point, are
about to undertake the job Of leading, in
bitches, water through their groves from
lakes, etc., for establishing of artificial
water protection (?) the writer thinks
perhaps a little light upon the subject
may not be amiss.
To certain depth below the surface of
land or water, the heat of summer and
cold in winter donot reach the tempera-
ture there is always about the same. For
this reason we'll wateris is relatively cool in
summer and warm in winter. Some
times in cold mornings steam is seen is
suing from deep wells, while pools of wa
ter near by are frozen over. The heat
that the ground possesses in winter
above thetemperature Of the air, is given
out all the time, but SO slowly that it is
not appreciable. AS water is worse
conductor of heat than earth, the warmth
issuing from a body OF water would be
less yet were the waters surface always un-
ruffied and in still cold night a grove
on the lake side is no better off than If it
were miles away therefrom. But during
the cold northwest winds which some
times sweep over our State the water is
agitated-turned upside down, so to
speak; the weight of the sinking pillows
presses upward the warm water beneath,
so that the steam from it is carried
along by the wind and tempest the latter
for the benefit of the vegetation on the
Southern strand. Should the wind con-
tinue for many days together, the water
in a lake of average depth would, by con-
tinued exposure to the winds, be too
much chilled to give out any more
warmth, and cease to be protection.
From the above will be seen that a
body of water, to be protection to ten
der vegetation against cold, must be on
the windward side thereof and be Of same
extent in area and of good depth. If less
than two square miles in surface and tif-
teen feet average depth itsvalue as res
ervoir of heat is probably very small.
A little reflection will shoWup the utter
futility of buying to take the chill
off ''norther" by means of bitches
through grove. The water enter
ing the latter would, from necessity
come from the cold surface of the
reservoir, be this a lake, river or pond,
and whatever warmth it itpossessed above
the ground temperature would soon be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Thomas Phosphate Powder.

FOR The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Thomas Phosphate Powder.
beg leave to call the attention of your
readers to o new work On manures, which
is "A Treatise on Manures, or The Phil
osophy of Manuring," by A. B. Griffiths.
Whitaker & Co., London, 1880; 1 vol.
PIP. 800, $3.50. (?)
In this book on page 1872, under the
general caption of "Phosphatic Ma
nures," will be found an interesting arti-
Gle on the Thomas Phosphate Powder"
which is being used in England and on
the continent with great success and in
enormous quantities - England using
100000 tons, while Germany uses 2OO,-
900 annually. The article to which ref
erence has been made goes on to say that
''the Thomas phosphate powder (basic
Stag or basic cinder) is a bye-product in
the preparation OF steel by what is sknown
as the basic process The object of the
basic process is the elimination OF phOs-
phorous from pig iron by means Of a ba-
sic lining of the Bessemer converter. The
product from the process is a subst
containing from IA to 20 per cent. OF
phosphoric acid. AS amanurial agent it
is essential that the Stag must be in the
form of an impalpable powder, for then
it's phosphoric acid is easily assimi-
lated by plants, and it is attacked with
out difficulty by carbonic acid and the
acids produced by the decomposition OF
organic matter. 1t appears that no other
raw phosphate possesses such adegree Of
solubilty as that possessed by the basic
Stag"
If this TIL omas phosphate powder, OF
Thomas meal as it is irequenbly termed
is all that is claimed for it, then the or.
ange growers of Florida have a source O1
phosphoric acid that is Incompatible in
it's abundance and quality. The essential
features of this meal to make it most ef
fective seem to be that it shall be in the
form of an impalpablepowder. Thus one
1ITlu Ill IIIOO AU ~ AAO ChC0G -
per cent. of the powder passes through q
sieve of 168 meshes per square inch, and
the remaining 25 per cent. passes mostly
through 100 meshes In this fine state
and containing about Is per cent. oi
phosphoric acid, Thomas phosphate is
stated to be four times more soluble and
effective than steamed bone NEAL" or tC
put it otherwise: "To every 100 parts
of phosphoric acid in n bone mea
there are 120 parts Of lime. TC
everv 100 parts Of phosphoric acid IL
Thomas phosphate there are 100 parts
of lime, But in the case of Thomas phOs
phate the lime is in a state of super-satu
ration and for this reason the compound
(Thomas slag) is very unstable, for it is
easily decomposed.
If this compound can be obtained in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12

this country and delivered at Jackson
vile at reasonable price, one element OF
our fertilizers can be had in a most desir
able form, and also clean and unObjec-
tionable to handle or even to place on
the door-yard grass. 1t is we'll worth the
while of our fertilizer agents to look into
this matter, and it is quite surprising
that wide-awake brokers and handlers of
crude materials for fertilizers have not
seen their opportunity to make much
money by introducing Thomas meal to
Florida farmers and orange growers.
Whether or not basic Stag is produced to
any extent in this country [ am not in
formed.
There is some talk or hope of "basic
steel" plant being established at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Upon the occasion of re-
cent visit to Chattanooga by anumber OF
English and other capitalists, Mr.. Percy
=. Gilchrist-one of the inventors of the
Thomas-Gilchrist process, by which the
Thomas phosphate powder is obtained
said that basic steel could be readily pro-
duced at Chattanooga and vicinity, be-
cause there the necessary materials are
found in greatest abundance in the ore,
fuel and dolomitic limestone Qime and
manganese) of that region.
With such plant as near to our groves
as is Chattanooga the orange grower, as
we'll as the cotton grower and all other
tillers Of the soil in the South will be indeed
fortunately situated. II any one OF the
readers of the AGRICULTURIsT know where
and at what price in the United States
the above meal or phosphate powder can
be obtained he will place us all under OBJ
legations by making known his informa-
ton.
may add that DR.. Wagner, who is es-
teemed as a high authority in Germany,
has determined that '"Thomas phosphate
acts six times more intensely than the
phosphoric acid in bone NEAL" 1t must
not be used with sulphate Of ammonia.
Sow the sulphate of ammonia first and
after an interval of six weeks SOW the
Thomas powder.
The cost should not exceed that of pure
bone meal, but as to any definite price
being named that is out of the question
for our market until some information is
gained hereon. c. j. K. JONES.
Louisville, KY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14
ID RorHERMEL. REAL ESTATE, 10 MONT
L gomery ST.. San Francisco.
SPECIAL RGAJNg

o4000-Lot, 25xll2: IS. on DevIsadero ST., next to
corner OF Fell; business property; make an offer.
$65U0-Business corner, 25x7o, on Cough st. and
Hickory ave-: bargain.
$1e.0Oo-BusinesS property In Oakland; IL per
cent income.
ss-o0-Bouse and lot on N. side OF Oak st., next TO
ccfner OF Deyisadero modern cottage OF rooms
AMI bath.
oTHERMEL d CO.. 10 Montgomery st. della 81
THE ROAD TO WEALTH AND PROSPERITY
goes right through Lakeylew. della st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

G76On WEBSTER-ST. RESIDENCE OF
70 LOW. rooms, BATH etc; solid brick founda-
ton: cement sidewalk: within "a block OF Calf
fornia-st. cable: examine this. BOYEE, TOY q
CO, 10 Montgomery ST. della Ut Surh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

S25 600 ~, HsN n SEss AVE- WITHIN TIL AFEw
ments; lot 2ixS2:9. BoVEE. TOY & CO., 10 Mont
gomery del4 SuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

$1,000 T II 49,, AVE-, NEAR 21sT. HOUSE
and sheds in rear; lot 301l2l IS. BovEE TOY y
90. de IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

GsJ.)n0 FELLA-PLACE BUILDING LOT OFF
D-AoO. Powell 81. bet. Bush au d Pine: be
sold: no reasonable offer refused lot 24X64: very
central location. BoYEE, TOY ~ co, 10 Mont
gOmery ST. deli ~ SuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

GTS)SD 10TH ST, WITHIN HALE A BLOCK
tp ZOO. of the Howard-st. cable; 2 flats; mod
ern improved; lot 25xl22:6: very central location:
BUNEE, TOY u CO., lS Montgomery ST. ID SuTh II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

Q.I0 E0n TO WOOD AND COAL MEN-wE
up O.1OO. are offering for a limited time only
lot 24x22S and 24xll4 running from street to
street. with coal, wood, hay aud grain business
ntted up; yard all pianked: cottages: stock on
hand, good horses, wagons, safe, scales aud all
necessary tools: everything iuciuded has been es-
tablshed for and has iue trade: ask abont
this. MIDDLETON Il SHARON, 22 Montgomery
street. de13 st SuruTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

S:DS0n SOUTH SAN FRANCISCo; FINE
T-Ouu. corner lot 10OxlOO: just half block
from Railroad ave, on llth ave. q. II. UMBSEN &
Co, Il Montgomery 81 deI4 81 SuTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

@ % ono FOLSoM-ST. BUSINESS PROP
= -O-OcO. erty, nr. wharf; lot f5:1Oxl37:6:
STORY buildings, leased at SIS per month net. G.
H. UMBsiN x CO, Il Montgomery ST Il st Su1Th
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-14

ST. 800 eTg bet shS
sts. 3-story brick building BOVEE TOY s. CO.
10 Montgomery st. del3 n Suf