davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

government to pause before taking de-
cided action. A general thaw. has
set in in Western and Northern
Germany. The melting Of the snow
and heavy rains are causing the rivers
to rise rapidly. Reports from Cuxhaven
state that the Elbe is entirely free from
ice. William Walter Phelps. the Amer
lean minister, and Mrs. Phelps and all
the members of the legation were pres
ent last night at the ball given by Gen.
Won VerSen to the officers of the
Third Army Corps.
Fourteen generals and 200 other officers
we're also present. The members of
the legation were the only guests out
side of the corps. Emperor William
was expected to be present, but at the
last moment he sent word that he could
not attend, owing to the death of Prince
Baudouin. In the absence OF the en-
peror, Mr.. Phelps took out the
hostess to supper. Chancellor Won
Capriyl has submitted to the emperor
reports showing that Damaraland is
worthless to Germany, and ought to be
ceded to England in exchange for land
in Africa more favorable to German de-
velopment. The meeting of the inter-
national literary congress has been liked
for Oct. IL at Berlin. 1t is reported that
Hon. William Mckinley. of Ohio, will
visit Hamburg and Berlin early in
the coming summer. Mr.. Mckinley, it
is said, will visit Prince Bismarck.
The Socialists have introduced in the
relchstag a bill providing that the state
shall take charge of the manufacture Of
drugs and medicines. The bill is
founded on the claim that it is the duty
of the state since passing the work
mems insurance bill to supply remedies
at cast price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
CHILrs INsURRECTIoN.
The Conspirators Gain Strength
and Confidence.

IL
and Confidence.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 24.-News has
been received here from Valparaiso that
a conference between President Bal
maceda and the Chilian deputies has
taken place. Many people believed
that the president would take advantage
of this meeting to tender his resigna-
ton. He did not do so, however, and
the conference had no result.
Meanwhile the insurgents continue to
gain strength and confidence. The
workmen employed in the factories in
and about Valparaiso are joining the in
surgents' forces in large numbers. The
tide of sympathy seems to be with the
rebels. Regular railroad traffic is at a
standstilI, and in. many places the in
surgents have temporarily stepped the
running OF trains by tearing the rails
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
HOME RULE.
Harrington Declares 1t Dead as a
Practical Policy.


Practical Policy.
LONDON, Jan. 24-The Marquis OF
Harrington, in reply to inquiries con
cerning the contradiction between the
views of Joseph Chamberlain, Lord
Derby, and other Unionists,- as tC
whether home rule is dead, writes TO-
day:
''The contradiction is more apparent than
real. Home rule may be dead as a practical
policy, aud as far as it ever possessed any
chance of the country accepting it in definite
form. But the political necessity to specially
retain the Irish Nationaiisrs' support may
compel Mr.. Gladstone's followers for long
time 10 come to include it in their policy"
Lord Derby writes:
3 my speech was intended to warn Union
lists against being unduly sanguine or relax
ing their exertions."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
feet goes the elegant dress. Such a

feet goes the elegant dress. SUCH a
woman may wear any color or quality of
silk or satin, and deck her hair with the
most beautiful and costly. jewels; the
beauty and elegance Of her dress and
her being limited only by the extent of
her means. While the large-footed
woman is limited to dyed cotton gar
ments, certain style of hair dressing
and ornaments, and only one day in her
life-her wedding day-may she put on
the joyful rich-colOred scarlet skirt;
and nothing would induce the large
footed woman to put on the elegant
dress, for unbound feet and handsome
garments mark women of no character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Her Brothers Death.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 24.-The Princess
Henriette, sister of the late Prince
Baudouin, was informed yesterday
evening of her brothers death. At
first The news affected the sick princess
in dangerous manner. but she is i'm
proving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
DIR. RA1MoNDIs DEATH.
His Twenty Years in South Africa
as an Explorer.

as an EApIOrtr.
DIR. Antonio Ralmondi, the distin-
guished Italian explorer, died recently
at Lima, says the London Times. Born
at Milan. of good family, In 1925, he
early exhibited great enthusiasm for
geographical exploration. Having re-
solved to travel i'll Peru, he left his
native country and landed at
CalIao in 1859. Raimondi was the
first to explore every part of
Peru thoroughly and Systematically, de-
voting lifetime to the task. In 1854
he trayersed the whole extent of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
What Becomes of Gups?

A Belgian gun manufacturer says it
is mystery to him what becomes of all
the guns made. They are not perisha-
bic or easily destroyed. yet year after
year the great manufacturers have in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Signs OF Death.

Bellows-What makes you fear your
son out in Colorado is dead? Fellows
with sigh)-He hasn't written for
money for near month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Prices UnQEeStonably the Lowest Ever Known Will Rule.


up. In some places they have also de-
stroyed the railroad embankment. Bus
mess is In a state of paralysis. The
government has declared the large towns
to be in state OF siege.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

creased their works until the number Of
guns and pistols that are made each
year is something enormous, and the
trade instead of decreasing is constantly
growing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

Are women born contrary, OF is it ac-
quired? Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHoLDERs.

". G. GERMAN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
RaIIrond Nnt...

The new seyenty-tnree minute train on
the Reading Railroad to Atlantic City is
claimed TO be the fastest scheduled train
Ia the United States for the distance. IL
y 800 miles from the station mt kaiQhn's
Point to the station at Atlantic City, and
Tie distance Is regularly covered In sixty
minutes, the ferry trip after the loading
OF the passengers on the train nearly al
ways taking fully thirteen minutes. For
the first mile the speed is necessarily
moderate. because OF the grade crossing
at the West Jersey Railroad, and it is
not until that is crossed that the engineer
can put on steam and show what he can
do. The speed from that point to Allan
tic City is by schedule nearly a mile a
miRute, and frequently goes beyond that.
The Port Reading Railroad, which is
the extension Of the Reading from Bound
Brook to Sewaren, near Perth Alnboy, is
being pushed to a rapid completion. and
1t Is expected that trains viii be running
by January l. The right OF way has been
secured for the entire route, with the ex-
ception of few cases In which awards
have been appealed from. There has
been considerable difficulty In securing
this right. Men have kent at work night
and day on the work. This rond will
give the Reading an extra line Of its WI
TO New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

writer's. sn obvious delight ia rraspinx
an indigenous wore racy of the soil.
There Is many an American expression
Ola pungent freshness when authors.
weary OF an vocabulary seize
eagerly. IL may he q new word. but it
would not pc ia accord with our traditions
70 refuse natural cation TO a welcome
newcomer; OF It mag be y survival -four
ishing here In our open fields, although
long since Footed put OF the trim islauu
gardens on the other side Of the Atlantic,
n in snch cases we use u~nhesitattnciy
todnv AS our forefather$ used IN the past.
Following as Lowell remarks. ''the
fashion Of our ancestors, who u%nhappily
could bring over no English better than
Shakespear-A-BrdHdcr Mu'tlecs IN
Hdrper's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

charges AMI was willing to APPEAR tor IN
v~estfration. The Bishop pointed ont how
ire secc ivrs could push the case II thev
desired Mr.. Boyd wrote another letter,
ami then the Bishop visited the church
on n sunday aud wrote 10 Mr.. lloyd that
he saw nothing in the s0-calied tnn0va-
tons TO warrant objections. Mr.. Roche
hes heru rector for tao years. aud bis
friends say that the parish Is more pros
porous than ever before.
No.t Of the mas0ns in Paterson struck
vest erday against a reduction OF five
cents an hour.
William Breney, aged seventeen, was
struck and killed oy a passenger train at
Elizabeth last night. He jumped from q
freight train on which he was riding and
was struck by tue PASSENGER train.
President Harrison nc Cape May yester-
day received a delegation of Atlantic
CITY gentlemen who iuviied him TO visit
their town. bat the President declined on
the ground that IL he went to Atlantic
Clay he would be obliged to accept many
similar iuyitatious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
Adjourned Meeting. Friday. June &c,
1901.

Adjourned Meeting, Friday, June &c,
1901.
Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Chosen F~reeholders Of the county of Hud-
son, held Friday, June 26, 1891, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Present at roll call-Director-at-Large
-Bruggemann and Freeholders Coyle.
Ellis. Hennessey. Pfngsten and Tiel-
ney-6.
Neutrality-suspicious. German, Nelson,
| Perry, Kimmeriy aud N~oonan-5.
Freebooter Phngsten moved hat the
privilege of the floor be granted 10 Mr..
Voorhees,. counsellor, for the purpose of
presenting applications for dock license
for George Peabody Wetmore and p.
| SANFORD Ross on Newark Bay, in Essex
| county; also application of George Pea
body Wetmore and z. Sanford Ross to
build dock on Newark Bay, in Union
county.
Freebooter CoyIe moved the applica-
lions for license 10 build docks be re-
ceiVed n referred TO a committee of
six. said committee to be appointed by
the Director-at-Large.
Adopted.
Counsellor De Witt Van Buskirk was al
lowed tie privilege Of the floor for the
purpose of presenting the following APP
plications tor license 10 build docks
Application of Bayonne improvement
Company for license 10 build dock on
Newark Bay, In Union county.
Application of 4. H.. Lindner for license
to build dock on Newark Bay, in Union
county.
Application of Scion Humphrey for
license TO build dock on Newark Bay. in
Union county.
Application of Scion Humphrey to
bniin dock Oh Newark Bay, IN Essex
county.
Application of De Witt Van BusKirk
for license to build dock on Newark Bay,
In Essex county.
F~reeholder Ellis moved the application
for dock license he received and referred
to a committee of six. said committee to
consist of the six members heretofore ap-
pointed by the Director-atLarg
Adopted.
Freebooter Coyle moved that the Board
ratify the appointment OF Gne committee
of six on dock license as appointed by the
Director-at-Large.
Adopted.
Freoholder Ellis moved that the com
mittee so appointed be empowered to act
on all applications for license ID zach case
and in the respective counties named
Freeholder Hennessey moved that
when the Board adjonrn it adjourns to
meet Monday, June %. 1891, at 10 O'Clock
a. N.
Adopted.
The Board, on motion of Freebooter
Ellis, adjourned.
The Director-at-Larg declared the
Board adjourned 10 meet Monday, June
20, 1891, at 10 O'clock a. ~.
JoHS BOYD.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

We know now that ths mother tongue
Is a heritage and not a loan. Il is ours
TO use IS we needs must. In America
there Is no necessity to plead for the right
of Americanism to exist. The eau e is
w on. No American writer worth his
salt would think OF withdrawing a word
or of apologizing for a phrase because IL
was not current within the sound of Bow
Bells. The most timid OF American au-
thoresses la no doubt as to her use of
railroad, conductor, grade aud to switch.
despite her possible knowledge thai in
British usage the equivalents of these
words are r silway. guard, gradient, aud
to shunt. On the contrary, in fact. there
is visible now aud again. especially on
the part Of the most highly cultivate d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
NEWS IN NOTES.


Mr.. Gladstone has denied any %intention
OF giving up tile leadership of tue Liberal
party because OF advancing age, and
he declares that he. Will ike an active
part in the next struggle for supremacy
in the House OF Commons
An insane man rushed up TO the car
rage OF President Carnot. in Paris yester-
dav, and fred a revolver At him. NOBODY
WAS hurt, AMI the lunaric was arrested.
A grant of $685. 900 has been made by the
British government to promote the inter-
e~ts Of British exhibitors ut the Chicago
Fair, and the Council Of the Society OF
Arts Is constituted a royal commission TO
represent the government nt the Exposi-
ton.
An express train entering Paris ran
into the rear of another train. killing one
woman and lnjuring several other per-
sons.
The French naval manmuvres in the
Mediterranean closed with n grand naval
attack on Toulon, in which the fieet was
successful
Emperor William yesterday babe good-
bye to the Qneen and last night started
for Scotland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

AAAE tA-A ~ ARNaAA 9NtaNfa HAAA
Schiednm was toved into port. having
been disabled by the breaking OF a shaft.
Secretary Foster Is preparing to order
wholesale discharges OF clerks from the
New York Custom House.
Police Commissioners John McCiava,
who has been refused admission to the
Uuion League Club, calls attention 70 in
stances of ~treachery by the club TO It's
own candidates.
Mrs. Susan IL Rogers. who claimed 10
nave been incarceratel Ia the Wards
Island Insane Asylum while sane, has
been placed in the custody of the Anti
kidnapping and Sunday Reform League.
Richard Mansfield gave no PERFORM
ance ut the Garden Theatre last night,
and It was that he vas sick
with rheumatism. but it is believed h a
trouble exists between the actor and the
management.
Elsewhere
George Nagle orutally murdered his
wife with an axe at East Dedham, Mass,
yesterday, and then cut himself on the
mead with the axe. No motive for the
deed can be assigned, but Maggie was a
hard drinker n belongs to a family in
which insanity seems to be hereditary.
Professor John Lloyd was shot and in
stantly killed at MurfreesDoro. Tenn.
yesterday, il is supposed by Tom Norton
a nephew by marriage who had been re-
buked by Lloyd for bad treatment OF his
wife.
The Peary exploring expedition steamer
Kite was stopped by pack ice at Green
Island, Straits of Belle Isle, ". Il.
Mrs. jefferson Davis has written a let
ter agreeing that her husbands body
shall be buried In Virginia.
William Hanlon, one of the famous
Hanlon Brothers. was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon, by a fall from a
trapeze. during a Performance of FORE
paugh's circus, at Iowa. He fell thirty
feet.
The watch trust has gone TO pieces by
reason OF the operations OF the Illinois
antitrust law, which caused the with
drawaI of the Elgin and other companies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

instance OF the county authorities for the
November election. Il VIII be resnrfed TO
and usei BY the city for the next October
election. IL seem~, theref3r.. that the In
tentiou OF the net was TO impose the ur-
den as above indicate l. Let Il mandamus
issue IN accordance with his view.
A true conv.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
PROPOSALS.

DROP PROPOSALS FOR THE
\ following work and materials will he receiver
by the Board Of New City HalI Commissioners. IN
the chamber OF the hoard Of Supervisors, on SAT-
uRDAY. the 18th day OF September. 1891. between
the hours OF Il \. NJ. and t. N. OF that day;
LIST. Contract No. 31-For laying gas and water
pipes around the unfinished portion of the lew
City Hall Reservation. ana placing lamp-pnsts and
lamps the b pndary fence within the erounils
etc All In accordance with the contract drawings
I'd Contract No. 29-Eor labor, workmanship and
materials 10 he used and provided for grading and
filling for the completion or the granite boundary
FENCE the steps, landings and stoOps the pedestas
and Iamp-post blocks, all within and around tine
grounds and the approaches within the same. Also
for completion OF the street sidewalk eurbs with
reservation; Together with other work attached
thereto and belonging and connected win tho
whole; All according TO contract drawings.
Sd. Contract No. 3u-For laying artificial stone
curbs, drives and walks within the reservation
grounds; also Schiliingcr's patet sidewalks ON the
streets adjacent thereto. All IN accordance with
the contract drawings.
Reference is hereby made to the plans. speeihca-
tfons and conditions OF contract In the ONCE or the
Secretary and Architect, under which this work
must be done
The Secretary win furnish blank forms of pro-
posals and bonds TO intending bidders No bid will
be entertained unless made upon blanks fur
n shed. The bids must be aceompanied with a GER
tined cheek or with bond with two more good
and sufficient sureties In the sum OF 10 cent OF
the total of tender TO guarantee the closing of
the contract when awarded. The names OF the
bondsmen, when bond is giyen must he submitted
to the Commissioners at least three days before
opening of the bus, In order that they may pass
rig hit to reject any and all bids. Payments VIII DO
made by audited demands upon the treasury drawn
against the New City Hall Fund.
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference bondsmen Should they nave
them instead Of cheeksl.
GEORGE H. SANDERSON,
THOMAS J. L. SMILEY.
JOHN H. BURST
Board OF New City Hall Commissioner
EDWARD l. WOLFE. Secretary.
San Francisco, July "a. 1891. ty26 sOs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
PARTNER SHIP NOTICES.

San FRANCISCO, AUGUST IL, issI-THiS Is
~ TO certify that the partnership heretofore exist
ing between ii. SCHALLER and AUGUST tINNEN
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent The
business will be carried on by MRS. A. SCHALLER,
who will pay all outstanding debts OF the above
named firm. AUGUST FINNEN.
II. SCHALLER-
aul4 81 ANNIE SCHALfER-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HOUSE BROKERS
Members OF S Z. Real Estate Exchange,
ii Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

Nj cAFEE, BALDWIN ~ HAMMOND, REAL
!h Esttte Agents and Auctioneers members OF
the Real Estate Exchange 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

l'ASIoN, ELDRfDGE x CO.,
IL Real Estate Agents and Auettonecrs,
63S Market ST.
Sol .UOO ST. having H frontage 9H;c, on hayes ST
of 80 feet by depth of so: rent s. so per month
can be further improved and made 10 pay big; THIS
is cream offering.
5000 no1ss oom s1 and baa lot a5i
$500 GAkEn s NE IsIs PINE
$4,000 HAYES ST, NEAR DEvIsA I3l;'io
GcOoO. cottage of rooms; street iu Dltunii-
Gus rock; lot 25x7O; cheap.
SO7S0 HAIGHr ST, NEAR BAKER: NEW
pCioO. 2-story residence of rooms and bath;
all latest Improvement: tot 26xlS7:6
Ge5OO WALLER ST.. NEAR FILLMORE:
.DOOOU. beautiful cottage OF rooms and bath;
lot 2o1l20. through TO rear street.
$1,000 sgsa ST. SEAh s"9s g
1878 -'S = '0O''-' anu O''1' ~
S65OO rSg ST. GeR and Sa5 s
O0O esass al sT SE ana 15H si,h o
$4,000 TREAT AT, AYE; NR; PATH; ROOMS
G.0S0O CLIPPER ST, Mr.. CASTRO; 5
pCCOO. rooms and bath; 25xl14.
Gshh0n GUERRERO ST, Mr.. 18TH. z
e1ooCO. story and basement 3 roomS and Dathi
25x1OO-
GdQQ0 18TH ST, CLOSE TO CASTRO: 7
SioOO. rooms and bath; 25x75.
GOOO0 PROSPER ST, Mr. 18TH; FOUR
UAOUO. rooms and basement; 25xSe
GeSO0 GOTH ST, Mr. VALENCIA; q
dDOcOO. story house of rooms and bath;
25xll4.
$4,000 LIZZIE ST. OFF MIssI $50 CON
lot 33x7O.
BUILDING LOTS.
$s6oo-we5ster ST., near Haght; 25xloo:
$Sl50-waller mr. Devsadero, choice; 25xl 81 IS.
s4100-Page st. webster: 25xl20.
$3500-Pags St. near Broderck; 25x1S7:6.
$65O0-oak. mr.. Masonic; 5OxI 81 IS.
S35oO-Oak, nr. Clayton; 251l3T;6.
$62b0-Page ST. cor; bar1ain: 81 :6xl12:5.
S33oO-Page, mr.. Cole; 25Xl00
$2s5U-M aller ST., near Scott; 30x1l0.
s25oo-LooS at it; Sanchez, nr. 18Th; 25xloo.
$ lS5o-Elizabeth St. near SANCHEZ; 25xli4.
$l2Oo-Jersey, nr. Castro: 25x114.
$2lOU-CAstro, mr. l4th: 28xiOO
S9oo-Seyenteenlh, mr. Douglass 25XS7:o.
We have an extensive list of Mission lots
$4,000 jackson ST., near Fillmore: u 6x127 :s14.
a25OO-Baker ST., near Pine: 25NS7 IS.
S215O-Ths is cheap: Sacramento ST. at termi-
nus Of now cable line; S4;ixl17:lOl9.
from terminus of Sacramento st. new cable line;
25xI02 :SI4.
S33oO-webster ST. near Suffer; % :6xl37 IS;
ook at il; this is bargain.
slso0-Calitornia ST., near Frederick; 27:sx
1S2:71s.
$55OO-Eils-st corner: 3Ox7O.
S400O-JackSon ST., cor. Spruce; 81 :6xS5.
S$15o-Central ave. (mafn entrance to Presidfo),
near Pacihe ave; very choice; marine view grand:
25XllS:9.
SlO.OO0-Magnifcent building site; Washington
ST.. near Central ave-; superb marine view; 5Ox
127:Sl4.
RICHMOND LOTS
S900-Cheap: 9th ave, near Clement st; 25xl20.
$SUO-Lake St, near 26th ave: BOX 100.
Sll50-Cailfornia ST.. cor 18Th ave. zsxl0O.
SlOoO-9th ave, mr. Point LObos. 25X10O
$235U-Lake ST.. OF 22d ave; 65x 90.
$lS90-calitOrnia ST., M. 18th ave-: 7JK95:l.
$2bOO-Cle ment St, SN. cor. I'd ave-; 80 6xl00.
$l6oO-ThiS must sell; 50th ave, cor. Is ST.; COX
l7l:S.
$S50-12th ave- near California; 25xI2O.
S235O-23d ave, bet. and G; l25xl20.
SlO0O-B ST., bet. 18th and 14th ayes; As 91
1878.
$i000-sth ave. close to Point Lobos; 25xl2O
Ss50-16th ave, bet. and SITS. 25xl2O.
Tll0O-l0th ave. severed and nacadamized),
near Point Lobos; 25xl2O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

They surveyed, fenced. graded. planted in
grass streets all graded and lots ready for buildings
you can drive TO them walk from cars,
ming, In 10 minutes; our blocks front the Electric
Road, now building; no better prospective lots
south of the park be had: the last sale of a
block (of so lots) at the OF $500 per lot :
we sell close by these $3.50; they selling every
day and will soon be gone; buy before too late
$40 monthly instalI;ncnts: you have . to years
TO pay for your lots and long before that time you
can sell for a great deal more money.
JONES * ALLEN, 634 Market ST. au16 SuweFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

Classified Advertisements Continued on taa
Sxh Pace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

0'FARRELL LANG.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Auctioneers and House Brokers. Full Charge taken
OF property. Members of the San Francisco Real
Estate Exchange. IL Montgomery street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

$500 ELEGANF , Flats 0S OAK oAd S sT
each; lot 25Nl00; rents $3.50 per annum; hou Sc in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

EASIoN. ELDRIDGE x CO.,
II Real Estate agents and Auetoneers.
Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

RANK DIVIDENDS HAVE BEEN DECLARED
~, averaging Az per cent per annum; examine
sne Ioowlng list OF investment properties, yie ding
AT feast times the interest OF savings banks and
laying Tor themselves in 5. and years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

$1,000 GAs6Fq s st tssa TG n ba2
windows, brick foundations; lot 25Nl25; rents
S504 per annum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

$S6O0-Modern 2-story bay-wIndow residence on
sunny Side of Hayes St. near Broderick: 9 rooms,
bath and all latest conveniencas: lot 25xl37:6:
street paved with bituminous rock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

$s250-Minna St, near 9Th: good 3-story bay
window house; 8 nice flats; rent $74 lot 25x75.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

L OR SALE BY JONES & ALLEN,
REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
REMOVED TO 634 MARKET ST.,
Opposite Palace Hotel.