The morning call., 1891-05-03

avenue, near A street. for 5000; two lots, each
25X120, south line OF street, 80 g east of
Tweny-hGth avenue, for $500; two, same sIZa,
west line Of Ihrty-ninth avenue, 100 feet sou
OF street, Tor same price, aud fOuI in Block
$50, on Thirty seventh avenue, between U and z
streets, al 500 apiece.
Jacob Heyman-FOur lots 10 Outside Land
Block 1850, for $500; three on Twelfth avenue
aud street, for 1880; four on Silver avenue,
for $1,000, and two on CherubuscO street, in Gift
George P.ShadbOurne 1.-TWO lots. SO :4x125,
on Fountain street, near Iwenty-f0urth, for 500
each; two lots, near Castro for $3.50 each; Two
lots in West End Homestead.
NOTES.
Frank McCOppin's pos. pOned lecture on " The
Value OF improvement 10 Real Estate" VIII be
given at the exchange on Wednesday evening.
Ticket may be procured at the exchange or
from members. From the large number of ap-
pleaIions for tickets there is sure TO be crowd
ed house
The Sunnyside Land Company displayed most
excellent judgment when they selected for a
tract 10 put ON the market the sontherly 200
acres OF the weli-known san Miguel Ranch. The
land lies high and gradually slopes to the south,
where II extends 10 the Southern Pacific Rail
road. Ii extends west almost TO the Industrial
School. So il is very sure, In time, to have two
stations on the Southern Pacific, one at the
eastern extremity the other at The western. But
SuDnyside will not be dependent on the Southern
Pacincs as the new San Francisco and
San Mateo electric road VIII intersect
the traei, running east and west. The
pOweT-hOuse Will be located Oh the tract
improvements are rapidly being made, and al
ready The streets are an opened and graded and
the blocks fenced. Sunnyside avenue. which Is
100 feet wide, running east aud west, will be
maeadamZed at once and improved In other
ways.
Ii viii not be long before San Francisco like
other cities, viii have many tEickly populated
suburbs, and among them all there will he none
with more advantages than Sunnyside When all
the contemplated lmproye mens are made and the
electric road Is running, Sunnyside Will very
quickly spring Into prominence as a popular
suburb. In fact from the way tile city Is growing
In that direction, 1t is very probable mat ths
present year VIII considerable building on
this tract. 10 The south down 10 the valley, and
even beyond, there Is at present great deal OF
building. Now that this large tract OF forty-eight
blocks is ready for building and viii have such
facilities oil transportation, II is sure to go ahead
very fast.
Fillmore streets a line of choice lots at $50 per
front foot on Fillmore. He has The unsOld pOr-
ton OF the block between Fillmore, Steiner. OAK
and Fell streets; one OF tile most beautiful sites
IN the city; over two 50-varas In lots on the
very choicest portion of Pacific Heights, on
northeast corner of Broadway ana Buchanan
with an unsurpassed view; the full 5O-Yara on
the corner OF Golden Gate avenue aud Steiner
street 10 lots 10 suit buyers; and The unsOld por-
ton of the tract owned by him and Mr.. j. G.
Wilmerdng and MI. q. b. Gilman, on Mission
street, at 500 foot and $1,000 lot on the Co
foot streets adjoining, with sewers and all street
work done. These various parcels ofier variety
for fine residences, medium hOmesteads and
future business sites, which enable all classes OF
buyers 10 be suited.
". l.. Won Rllelu IS again nara al NOfk ana mas
made arrangements for TWO auction sales, one OF
them being a hall a million dollar sale. He has
sent a circular To his customers thanking them
for their patronage during his absence.
The California and Washington Investment
Company has taken the offices formerly occupied
bye. Il. Mayne & Co, 322 Montgomery street.
Tie officers Of lie company are: ii. c. Barrow,
President; Z. 4. Mayne. Wee President, and
n; Il; Gregory, Secretary and Treasurer
l. L. Orr & Co. have opened real estate Office
at 1l2 Montgomery street
Mrs Anna HeUdray has retired from the firm
OF 7. A. DOlan & Co, aud will soon open an
Office of her own.
quarters AT GA Market street. The room was
formerly occupied by tbe Mercantile Bank
Mill Valley In Marin County, three miles
north of SausaltO, In The shelter OF red
wood, madr0Da aud oak covered hlfis, was.
opened by railroad from SausalitO and boat to
The city by the narrOw-gauge route In May.
1890. Ninety buyers there bought land in lots
and acres then, since which time fifty Of the
buyers have err eted are now completing
houses there. Some OF the buyers wlllye there
for seven or eight OF the spring, summer and
autumn months; some will stay all the year.
These buyers first convinced themselves by tent
life last summer on their own lots that Mill
Valley has perfect shelter from winds,
delightful climate, tile purest mountain wafer
and the most bractng aud healthy air. Ii Is said
that, because OF the mlldness OF the climate OF
Egypt, the call for clothing Is one OF modesty
only aud not OF protection It is nearly SO In
Mil Valley, so far as children are concerned;
indeed, old and young alike can remain 10 the
open air day or night. Tie company owning
Mill Valley and the whole ThrocKmOrt0n ranch,
IN which Il Is situated, is composed OF heavy Cap
talisls. They have already spent 100000 on
roads, sewers aud water pipes. water reservoirs,
the railroad, etc. Ii Is flty minutes ride from
the city,
BUILDERS CONTRACTS.
Charles Began with George Cannon 10 build
on north line. OF OliyelaVenue 100 east OF Van
Ness; Sl0635.
Alexander Duffy with Robert Giles, TO build
on south line of Twenty-tnIrd street. 90 west OF
Florida; S2625.
j. d. Davidson with James and William Nc
Phee, 10 build on north lne Of Eighteenth street,
65 east OF Noe; S2550.
Monroe Greenwood With George X. Lang, TO