davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

f.| ....HI
o.. Wagner lu,h. Uu,'i ln r.
utl,. ,,.t,rl,, lrm t,liiotpit with .
prt, "l prominent t"uuN-. wh" ave
uu,,hu. hi-uu,h ",u the great
N,.t aui enjoying di lhr -tshi- and
-.np,. nl th, lui tln- -ilr of the
l}~it- 80 then pth -piruEtimc
h"aut, 10, patty rpr -"nl- a 'cfi.
taulo mnl oi gold and naturally IN
trfr.t anour ili, -otict, iulA ~ Hotel
Ralnt,r Ih,r. ar Nj and Mr. -.
u I,nmur.. aud NJ md Nj. ] VI
ti.h ot N,W l"fk Nr l'nnug- l'.
tug a f,tifrl millionaire merchant,
pnril, aud distinguished looking and
Nj ii-k.a thli oll gentleman With q
hu-iurs- likr ar. Whu-r monthly IA.
como would hcn iufiuuo 80 the aver
hr, proud citizen Ihen there j. Nj.
VI T. kuuafd the wiiv ui the \--i-t
ant United states sui Treasurer At
lio.inn. and Misses Emma aud " \
lcuning~. the accomplished daughters
II thr retired merchant, ani Miss J.
I,u, kricllcf. whu B. perhaps pr"-p"c'
tiAely one ~ the rrhr-t hrirvs-,s ~
lhr Wufi She d. ,uung-ahuui 81
anL quite pretty ll't father =
William Uo,lci,ll,f. Who ia pnfintf
1T John u RnrLcicilef. ia that gigantic
trusl. tho STANDARD cal Company
Thr young ladies all dfcS- With al
nnrahlc simplicity aud ncainrs-, hnd.
far from attempting aud display. they
appeared a. hr endowed with the
rtnccoi modrsiy and the rilt oi cont
mon s,nsc Nll comc from >cw
YORK CIV. except Mrs kcnuard
rhr patty la. visited the various
winter r,sorl- on the Coast of cali.
furni, lrum los Angelea Io the uuld'n
Gate. aud ha. spcnt few days ~
Portland and way towns on their luur
ne, a. seattle Had the Fraser flNoT
bridge been completed. they would
have gone over the Seattle, Lake
shore A Eastern aud fairha,cn 4
southern ruads to New wcsimlnis,cf
and then. after visiting Vancouver
and Victoria, returned East over thc
Canadian Pacific road,
NJ iisk l. now director oi the
American Exchange National Bank
~ Nrw Work. 80 ,ha, hr has n", yet
ceased io take lively interest ~ thc
ananeial world. he was handed so,'
etal silver dollars IN change et the
nov. counter II the Rainier last even
ing. aud was quite di-comiliod At ho
ine compelled ,o burden hirsoli with
,ho metallic pieces, IN lien of green
hacks ~ soldnolos small enough to
cover the amount
lie !. not friend of the bright
metal. and think. the Western people,
while u may be- a. their pFcsent inter
-, 10 push silver iorsarl. are not
working with the banking business
aud commerce oi the country IN view
why, said Nc. Fish. this silver
dollar may pa.- here for what its face
calls lur. bat when II eomc- tn an eS.
change with Great Britain they want
gull aud 80 isf es our SILVER dollar
rue. they weigh ), aud allow ~ ccnis
on the dollar. its material value. with
goli ~ the standard p"
The party will sl~nd Easter Sunday
In the Queen city and then take -
liip to Victoria un their way East
they will ,i-it ~ Paul aud ilann Hot
Springs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

prompts and what may naturally lie
expected. namely, spend million do
lars or more on the exposition. Ac-
cording to the plans already adopted,
$4,000 will be spent on the State
building at the fair, more than $780,,
600 in furnishing and maintaining it,
and the rest of the appropriation on
the exhibit
NEW DIRECTORY.
The Chicago stockholders OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, who
number about 10000, will elect new
Board OF Directors early in April. 1t
is certain that nearly all Of the present
directors will be reelected as their fit
ness for the position and their energy
i'll behalf of the Fair are well recOg-
nized. Several of the directors have
declined to serve longer, not because of
any lack of interest or from dissatisiac-
tion, but solely because OF the demands
of their private business. Then two
or three have been too apathetic all
along to attend the meetings OF the
Board. These will undoubtedly be re-
placed by others. There is no lack OF
candidates.
Great regret is felt that Lyman j.
Gage will not consent to serve another
year as President of the Board. Mr..
Gage is vice president of the First Ma
tional bank and, it is reported, is about
to become its president. He stands at
the head of Chicago bankers. He says
that his duties in connection with the
bank preclude his giving the time nee
essary toproperly fill the office of presi
dent of the Exposition Company. He
says, however, that his interest in the
Exposition is undiminished and that
he will gladly serve as one of the di
rectors, If the people wish him to dc
so. This they certainly do, for Mr.
Gage has had the entire confidence ol
the people and of his associates from
the beginning.
The Exposition work is ut last in a
state where it can be pushed rapidly
and no doubt exists that directory
will be elected who will see that this is
done.
STATE APPROPRIATIONS.
The following tables exhibit the ac.
tions OF the various States and Terri.
torial legislatures regarding appropria.
tiOns for exhibitions to date.
r I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

midation of the Malta and its corrup-
ton OF our juries are to be met only
with strong measures. Moreover, /
recognize no power above the people.
Under our Constitution the people are
the sovereign authority, and when the
courts, their agents, fail to carry on.
the law, the authority is relegated
back to the people who gave it. In
this case look upon it that we repre-
sented the people-not the people Of
the whole United States, perhaps, but
the people of Louisiana. This is Il
thing which the United States has
nothing to do. 1t is a question of
State Government entirely, since the
State controls its own municipalities"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
In 13 Legislatures.

SALT is going from the salt farms on
Salt Lake at the rate of 1000 tons per
month to points outside of Utah, for
use chiefly at the silver mills at Mon
tana and Idaho. The mills and leach
ers in Utah are using salt at the rate
Of 1000 tons per annum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

'r' m"uth- th,t lc between TIN. time
Wli th' neat rrr-l,ntld election the
uut, "i tine pr"plc stand true to it.,
proi'--'d rruIrlr- aud avoid those Of
hu,'- g." WhiDh success often tcmpts
l"'liii,tn-. il, victory IN l>99 j. already
h.-uuel Il 1t ml- then. IT. failure
W,ll h' thc r'ualty %! IT, own folly or
~ uuiuthiulu,-- 10 the cause uf the
p'"rl' II i.a tam, iut Wltrhlulnc>-
itd ltidru,r and Mi-r ,,aiu>,l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

THERE are 14,056,750 horses in the
United States, 2,296,532 mules, 49,
O19,591 milch cows, 36,S75,648 oxen
and other cattle, 43, ,431 ,136 sheep, and
5O,625, JOG hogs-and all these ami
mails are on the farms of the country,
not counting those in the cities, towns
and villages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

TnE last Congress IN its closing
hours made two attorneys rich. One
will have 10000 from his com
mission OF 10 pf cent. on an Indian
claim, and the other upward of ST.
Wo.Oo from his management Of the
French spoliation claims. These are
the rare prizes sometimes found in
the practice OF law in Washington,
but they are AS uncertain as the prizes
Of the average lottery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

A WEST Virginian claims to have
discovered a cave filled with boxes OF
gold, diamonds and rubies-enough
to load two freight cars-but he won't
give it away for less than S., 900 cash
down. He doesn't want to be mean,
but he just won't do it, that's all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

The King of Siam won't buy any
shoes which do not squeak, and of
course his example is followed by his
subjects. A Yankee in business in
Singapore has the run of the market,
and the way he keeps it is to subject
all his stock to a slow heat until the
right pitch of squeak is arrived at.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

ITALY has ten first-class iron-clads,
five steel war vessels and fifty seagoing
torpedo boats, besides any number of
lesser iron-clad and wooden ships of
war
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

GEN. Grant died at 63, Sheridan at
81, Hancock at 81, Meade at Sc, Logan
60, Hooker GO, Thomas 81, Lee 64,
Bragg 81, Pemberton 63, Hardee IS,
Pickett so and Gen. Sherman II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
Era OF Extravaganza.

4 Washington dispatch says. the Of
hcial statement of appropriations just
completed by the clerks of the House
and senate appropriations committee
shows an increase in appropriations by
the fiity-iirst over the fifticth Con
grcss amounting to$l70.liG, ,2G9. The
increases ia round numbers were for
Pensions. sii3,30O. 900; postal service,
w ONO 900: new ships for the navy.
eli .1WWO; mortar batteries aud
heavy guns for haibor defence nnd for
new mandatory, S2,S00,OO0 river
aud harI.or. ~ COO OOG: expenses of the
eleventh census. $G.OTj.OO0; payment
Of the French spoilation claims. vi 300, ;.
900 national home for disabled volun-
tcer.. including aid to State homes
III $4,000; carrying out new Indian
treaties. ss.G00.Go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
MAS TONS OF nRiomr ooLp

a Young Lady Who is Hi,h beyond
the Dream - Avar,co Tho Pr tty
Daughter 90 william Rockefeller
Visits the Cty Al Eastern bankor
who HAS an Aversion 60 Silver aud
ID aplayod r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

Mrs. Mary Lowell OF New York
known as the Electrical STAR" lately
turned her love for electrical engineer
ing to practical account. She was
without servant, and determined to
try whether she could not light tht
kitchen fire by means of a tame flash
OF electricity, so to speak and then let
it burn up before she got up herself.
She fitted up wires 10 and from her
bedhead to the kitchen CRATE, thus
completing an electric current, with
the aid OF small battery, and all that
then remained to be done was to so
"build" the fire that the materials
should more easily ignite. The wires
were connected by piece of platinum,
and round this there was loosely
wrapped what firework-makers call
lighting paper" Over this again
was strewn some tissue paper, upon it
placed wheel of fircwood, and on the
latter the coal. At seven in the morn
ing, when the fire had to be lit, the
current was sent by Mrs. Lowell
through the wires. The platinum lit
the lightning paper, then the tissue,
the tissue the firewood, and the fire.
wood the coal. When Mrs. Lowell de-
scended to the kitchen the kettle was
boiling, and the place comfortably
warm. The lady thinks she has done
something towards the solution of the
servant question, with which house
keepers in America are more troubled
than some of us here have any idea Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

If a two-wheeled vehicle is called a
bicycle and a three-wheeled tricyle,
it does not follow that one-wheeled
is an icicle. 1t is wheelbarrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

THE people OF Mexico have taken to
drinking beer. Breweries are spring.
ing up in every city Of importance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

PATTI will be obliged to remain in
South America nearly two months in
order to earn $l50,0OO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

THE fund of $2,5OO,OOO, which Mr..
Peabody left for the poor in London,
now amounts to over $5,OOO,OOO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

In recent interview Senator Far.
well of Illinois said: "The only un-
pleasant feature of my Senatorial
career has been the manner in which
/ was treated by Harrison, but I have
the satisfaction Of knowing that in
the last hour l threw a big stone in
his window / also have the satisfac.
ton of knowing that other Senators
have been treated as meanly, or nearly
as meanly, as have been. 1t is, in a
certain selfish way, comfort for me
to know this, and it is a great pleasure
to me to reflect that large majority
OF Republican Senators despise Har-
rison as much as l do. / made one
mistake for which 1 am sorry-I am
sorry I did not fight Harrison. Not
to do that was weakness on my part.
1t was blunder not to fight, l am
satisfied of that. Cullom, too, think 8
we ought to have fought Harrison.
1t was our duty to begin fighting him
at the outset"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

To March 90. In the following
States the Worlds Fair appropriation
bills have been passed by both houses
OF their Legislatures and been signed
bY the Governors and are in force:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

x4,V2,UOU
Bills have been introduced in the fol-
lowing legislatures and entirely failed:
Arkansas ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
South Dakota -............... ......... 25,0O0
Si25,0OO
Both houses in these two States vot-
ed against the bills and refused any ap-
propriatiOns.
To date, March Goth, bills have
passed the Senates of the following
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

Total. IL States.
To March 10Th, Worlds Fair ap-
preparation bills have passed the AS
sembly of the following States:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
ILLINOIS WILL LEAD,

Now that the protracted Senatorial
struggle in the Illinois legislature is
over, the question of an appropriation
for the States exhibit at the Worlds
Fair will be taken up and disposed of
as speedily as possible. As the fair is
to be held at its metropolis, Illinois
feels called upon to set the example
for other States, by making handsome
appropriation in aid of its exhibit. An
appropriation of 81 ,O64 900 has been
asked for, and it seems very probable
that the amount, large as it is, will be
voted. Besides the amount named
above, the lady managers intend to ask
for $4,000. Illinois enjoys the enyi-
able distinction among the States of
being entirely out of debt. Its re-
sources are scarcely second to those of
any other State, and it is felt that it
can well afford to do what State pride
The morning call., 1891-02-22

ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCES. JUST COM
u pleted, located in the best residence section of
the western Addition: house contains salon, par
lors, large dning-hal, light and commDdlOns kitch-
en-. oSunny and capacious chambers servants room,
butier'S pantry, bathroom laundry, high
basement. can be bought on reasonable terms. For
further particulars apply TO oFARRELL & LANG,
IL Montgomery st
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GJH0O ONE OF THE CHOICEST RESI-
t)-COU. deRce sites In the city; Frederick ST.
near Ashbury; lot 25xl06:3; street WORK complete;
ready for building; bear IN mind that there is a
franchise granted for cable road via Frederick st
to Golden Gate Park aud when road is running it
Will advance the value of the property 90 per
For further particulars apply TO O'FARk ELL Il
IA I MINT ar
The morning call., 1891-02-22

cocoa GOLDEN GATE AVE, NEAR Blu
cDOOOU. chanan, running through to Locust
ave; house of rooms Golden Gate ave: house
of rooms on Locust ave-; total income $50 per
month. to one tenant; and he making all repairs:
note the size of lot. ~ :6xl2O; aiording double
frontage; the lot alone is worth the money : for
further particulars apply to o'FARRELL il Lang
IL Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

= )USn MiRHITT. Mr.. HATTIE; > NEW
u --OCO. bFy-window flats OF ; and rooms and
BATH each; brick foundation; laundry etc: rents
so; lot 25xS0. Il. II. UMBSEN 6 Co., II Mont
The morning call., 1891-02-22

qtnE0 EACH; 2 LOTS on Sd AVE: 25xi2O
% l " each; on instalmentS. PARKER 4
The morning call., 1891-02-22

Gil 0OO HOWARD ST, W. SIDE, NEAR
ID i.OOV. 18th; residence OF rooms. bath:
an the latest modern improvements; large lots. COX
l22 IS. For further particulars apply to O'FARRELL
Il LANG. IL Montgomery St
The morning call., 1891-02-22

Q1OO0 PAYS 1920 PER ANNUM-ANoTHER
ID IOOO big thing for the small investor also
two flats of and rooms and bath each; on Yer
mont St; always rented; good tenants lot 25xloO;
don't fail to LOOK into TINS. Apply to O'FARRELL
q Lang IL Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

$500 A {aS t SPPo 3R II OF LIFETIME
cure his home; the preitiest and cheapest cot
tages IN the Mission; bay-window front double par
Tors, dining-roOm, kitchen, bedrooms and bath
rooms bric-a-brac top manteIs: high basement: can
be bought on easy terms monthly payments and
sMali amount OF cash; 2oth ST., near Noe: take Cas-
look at these at first come. first served. For
further particulars apply TO o'FARRELL & Lang
IL II
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GE00A COTTAGE RESIDENCE. OF Z
u OOoO. rooms. bath, laundry; all the latest
modern improvements; sunny side of Waller ST.,
near Devisadero; Size OF lot 25:9xl37 :6; fur
ther particulars apply TO O'FARREL ~ LANG. IL
MCutgomcFysr
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GQTS0 WEBSTER ST, NEAR HAIGHT;
'DCt ~. positively OF the finest flats in this
city; and rooms and bath in each: total Income
S67 So size of lot 25xl00; for further particulars
apply TO O'FARRfLL a LANG, / Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

CLASSIFIED Advertisements Continued on the
Sixth Page.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

Cox 10n MARKET-ST. PROPERTY; rs
Ut cO.NOO. feet front. through street
with same frontage; the safest BUY this leading
thoroughtare. JOHN C. GREEN d CO., 4OI Cali
The morning call., 1891-02-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.


nj ADlSON * BURKE, REAL EST TATE AGENT S
w Established 1859, 401 and 403 Montg0me ry
Members of San Francisco Real Estate Exchange.
IMPROVED PROPERTY
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GI0SO NV. COR. CLEMENT ST. AND 8iST
u IUOU. ave; on miscellaneous. PARKER q
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GfS00 POWELL, NEAR PACIFIC-3-STORY
u OOOO. house; Is rooms bath, etc; rent S55:
bargain. McAFEE, BALDWIN q HAMMOND,
10 81
The morning call., 1891-02-22

7 Ohm G. GREEN a Co, DEALERS IN REAL
y estate Office 401 Califoi MIA St. opposite Bank OF
California, We call the attention Of home-seeaers,
Investors and SPECTATORS to the following list OF
properties.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

$4,000 fsf7 S S5a!g F! I55@ 55s
hsth; lot 26KlO3 MCAFEE, BALDWIN IL HAM
MOND ID. 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

tQn0n l6 LARGE LUTS on LAKE ST., IN
aDopOO. GLIDING large corners. PARKER Il
EttEH GJS
The morning call., 1891-02-22

s. 500 E - IA 3 FIS 20 BuLDING LOTS 251
O. and streets. including due business corners:
fronting para and streecars; this property eau be
Dun. Hloi, and would bring fine income: terms
lie sold at this ridicuIously low figure as owner IS
hianc ANY embarrassed. Apply TO Y. A. DOLaN d
The morning call., 1891-02-22

G.O7RA A PICKUP; 6OxIlO, ON WEBSTER
~ = ~ ST. near Bay; property In this locality
has sold $50 per foot months ago this property
Is opposite Lobos Square; investigated once. For
further particulars apply to O'FARRELE X LANC1,
II montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

CE--O NEW = STORY BAY WINDOW
20 tOO. house in store and fiat on the corner
OF 23d and Hampshire SITS; OF 25x90; brick foun-
datloBs and modern improvements q. II. UMB-
SIN CO, Ii Montgomery st
The morning call., 1891-02-22

COX CASH DOWN AND s. PER MONTH Will
ylAc buy a fine lot, 25xl20, from PARKER Il
FORn, b2n Market 81.
The morning call., 1891-02-22


nFARRELL & LANG, REAL ESTAT AGEN rs
~ Auetloneers and House Brokers. IL NIontgouery
street Members OF the San Francisco Real Estate
The morning call., 1891-02-22

G700O RESIDENCE OF ROOMS. BATH;
u wv. all modern improvements; 10th ST.,
near Guerrero; can he bought terms. one
third cash; lot 25Nll4. Apply to O'FARRELL Il
LANG, II Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

$4,000 ZONES S sT N S R GoLnhS SAFE
rooms and lot 25xS2:6; make us offer; surely
property OF the above description. centrally To-
Gated. should attract the eye OF the investor. For
further particulars apply to O'FARRELL Il LANG,
l
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GOT S00 RICHMOND BLOCK, 18TH AVE
go .OUO- and St. only block from
Point LoboS; this block is In the line OF immediate
improvements; streets are macadamized right up to
it, there is not another block IN that neighborhOod
which can be bought FOR this price, and there Is
certain large profit in this block. /. STRASSBURG-
Montgomery u. IL
The morning call., 1891-02-22

I OUK AT THIS AND THINK A FEW NINU TES.
J. lots 25xl20; only So 50 per week; we are pre-
pared TO sell more lots south OF the park at
from $3.50 to $3.50 per lot at the above terms and
Will guarantee that any one purchasing through cur
ONCE Will double their money in short time as we
d7n't believe in boom prices and we. handle
property only from those compelled 10 sell; there
fore we are the only ones prepared to give such
bargains. For Information, location, etc apply p.
4 DOLAN Il co. $40 Market ST
The morning call., 1891-02-22

G010 NE COR. OF 18TH AVE. AND q ST.;
gov. ~ :6xlUO; on installments. PARKER a
FORD. 62S hI.irkef 81
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GJO 0O0 BROADWAY. NEAR FRANKLIN;
y O.UVO. handsome new residence: 9 spacious
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GO00 EACH - $25 CASH AND So A
ID --OO month for lots s. of Golden Gate Park
PARKER L FORD. 62S Market st
The morning call., 1891-02-22

G.1O 0n0 EXCELLENT INVESTMENT ON
" 1c'VOO. Eddy St. near Scott; new bay
window houses; fats, and rooms. baths, etc
each: AL latest convenience; rent Sl47 so. Mo
AFEE. BALDWIN q HAMMOND. 10 MONTGOMERY.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

$40 250 rAYs 10 PER CENT net; I
ST, mr. franklin; fronts on two Streets Bush ST.
&c pied by the city street paved with Ditunin
Gus rock; the houses are always rented o. H.
CMBSEN d CO. IA MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GHHDA ELEGANT RESIDENCE - SACRA-
u OOOV. mento ST., near Baker; modern 2-story
bay-wtndow front; rooms bath, laundry, etc all
the latest modern Improvements; positively the
cheapest house offered for sale throughout the enire
Western Addition; We arrange for easy terms
desired; part cash, and the balance In monthly ill.,
stalments For further particulars apply to OiFAR-
kIsLh ~ LANG. II MONTGOMERY 81.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GQHQ0 FLATS: VALLEJO ST, NEAR VAN
tIvoNO- Ness ave. rented ior $50 per month:
nue. investments convenient TO PolS st. cablecars;
lot 2aXl22:6 to rear street. Apply TO kASTON'
ELDRiDGE a CO.. 63S Market st.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

S27 800 dGSS lon sGa N Ndad 2d6 a GSe
rental II properly improved. McAFEE, BALDWIN
q HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GEn0H FINE RESIDENCE OF . KOOMS:
DOOOO. all modern improvements; lot 25x
q g; " side OF " ebster st.. bet. Warrington and
JACKSON; this is positively the cheapest property in
the Western Addition: part cash If Il ecessary r A
DOLAN a CO.. $50 Market st.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

&iOQO RICHLAND AVE, HOLLY PARK:
u 1OOV. lot 5OIl05; good houses. aud
rooms respectively. MOORE, FOSTER & CO., S34
The morning call., 1891-02-22

c.T0O DUNCAN ST., Mr. DOUGLASS; LOT
W. 5U:ll1IIi. e. Il UMBSES d CO, u
The morning call., 1891-02-22

/ Estate and Insurance Brokers, Rents Collected.
POS Montgomery St
The morning call., 1891-02-22

GD1 OnO DOWN TOWN PROPERTY ON
n Il .OOt. Mason St. handsome new building;
spleHdid fats: rents $50; lot 25xS7:6. BIC
AZ Re BALDWIN a HAMMOND, 10 MonUgy St
The morning call., 1891-02-22

A GENTS AT THE BRANCH OFFICE ON THE
n cor. of Point Lobos and 9th ayes. on Sundays
TO show property. PARKER & FORD 6lS Market
street. fe2Z Su tt
The morning call., 1891-02-22

QS00 CASH WILL BUY AN ELEGANT Or
pow. room bay-window cottage; bath, laun-
dry; large foored basement, wood mantels, large
lot etc.: s. side Jersey st, Block E, Castrost ears,
bet. Noe and Sanchez; full price $500 to $3.50
NELSON & HAMERToN. builders. fel5 St<
The morning call., 1891-02-22

Gt76O PAYS 1892 PER ANNUM; BIG
u w. investment for the money; John st.
of Powell, bet Jackson and Pacific; fats of 6
rooms For particulars apply to O'FARRELL &
LANG. II Montgomery st.