davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
THE MOMENTUM ENGINE.

President Pole Explains tn Principles
of Construction.
Said Mr.. Benjamin Q. Pole, president of the
American EnergiZer Manufacturing Company,
"Our momentum engine, although now we'll
known both in this country and in Europe, at
tracts the increasing attention of prominent en-
gineers and others interested in such devices.
The formula on which we have based our cal
culations is a simple one, well known to all
students of applied mechanics, and CORE
spending with the theories of Sir Isaac New
ton. 1t is that power moving in circle
always exceeds the same power moving in
lesser circle within the greater circle. We
take advantage of the fact in traction that
forty pounds will propel ton on the steam
railway. This is the allowance made by engi-
neers. Two circular railroads are used in
this engine, on and around which driving
wheels are made to revolve, propelling two
long levers. At the same time these levers
turn shaft on which is mounted a 15-foot
diameter fy-wheel. The levers are counter
balanced, and when the power of a steam
engine is applied it is made to revolve the
driving wheels at the end of the before men
toned levers, and thereby propel, draw, or
drag around this long lever, and the fly-wheel
attached to the shaft that carries the lever.
"ln this engine is introduced rotary rail-
way, propelling tons of matter mounted upon
single shaft, and using the impact and col
lision and stored momentum. According to
Newton's theories the same power continu-
ously applied to body free to move will ac-
celerate the velocity of that body, and the rule
of Achimedes, that if he knew where to put
the fulcrum he could move the earth. Thence
law of leverage and momentum, derived
from leverage, is brought into play in this en-
gine, and is automatically operated to enable
the working shaft to receive the momentum
properly distributed and deliver it for pur-
poses of working dynamos or doing other
duty. No gain is claimed for this engine
above the value of the first unit of heat that is
in the furnaces, and when the fire goes out the
engine stops
"We have had numbers of Visitors" con-
cluded Mr.. Pole, 'and among them many en-
gineers, all of whom see the practicability and
accuracy of our theories, now that they have
been put into thorough practice. We are al
ways glad to see visitors at our shops at Ben
nings.'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
Auction Sales of Real Estate

iuCC1oh odIcS Ol Iecal tISCaCe.
The following real estate has been recently
sold at public auction by Ratcliffe, Darr &
Co.:
The north 134 feet front of lot in square
7S5, located on Third street east, between A
and B streets north, sold to Thomas A. Cant
for S725.
Lots 16, IL, IS, and 10, square I'LL, fronting
1875 feet on South A street and 1872 feet Q
inches on Nineteenth street east and running
back to 30-foot alley, sold to Asa Whitehead
and John Miller for II cents per square foot.
The east 13 feet inches of lot "a, square
72S, being improved by a brick dwelling house,
sold to Messrs. Weller 81 Repetti for 81 $50.
The west half of lot 9, square 553, i'm
proved by frame dwelling, sold to r. A.
Phillips for 81 ,163.
The south 2s feet inches of lot 6, square
S45, on Fifth street, between ID and E streets
southeast, improved by frame dwelling, sold
to Frank p. Nash for 1925.
The west % feet of lot g. square 845, being
on Fifth street, between ID and E streets
southeast, improved by frame dwellings, sold
to Weller Il Repetti for 81 1925.
Lot 16, square S95, located on Eighth street
east between and streets north, sold to
E. B. Hughes for 81 cents per square foot.
Part Of square 797, being on L street. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets southeast,
sold to Weller d Repetti for $780,
Part of lot and all of lot in square $50,
located on First street, between p and O
streets southwest sold to A. Richards for
$1,350.
The west half of lot 8 in square 26S, fronting
27 feet inches on Maryland avenue, between
Thirteenth and Thirteen n-and-a-half streets
southwest, sold to E. F. Droop for 81 go per
square foot.
The north 81 feet 6 inches of lot IS in square
267, on Thirteen-and-a-half street, between d
street and Maryland avenue southwest, sold
tO Holm Down for 81 hR
Part lot 80 in square 1875, fronting 10 feet
inches on Fifteenth street, between Rhode
Island avenue and o street northwest, i'm
proved by two-story frame house, sold to N
Shea for 1850.
All of original lot 4, square 70, on L street,
between Twenty-first street and New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, sold to Mrs Kate N
Foote for 81 so per square foot.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22

gzg~ Communications of any kind, regarding
Real Estate, Building, and architecture, are
solicited, and aOW be cheerJtslly received. They
mast be sent IN not later than Thursday after
noon Of each eOeek, and addressed TO Real
Estate Editor, Sunday Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Frisco Team Could Not Hit with
Men on Bases.

The Frisco Team Could Not Hit With
Men on Bases.
SACRAMENTO, April 1S.-The weather
was very cloudy and cool to-day. which no
doubt kept great many people away from
to-day's game. It was the San Franchises
first appearance here. and they put up a
great game in the field, but could not hit at
the right time. Cobb pitched a fine game,
allowing but five hits aud giving one base
on balls. Cartwright played beautiful
game at first, making some phenomenal one
handed catches of widely thrown balls.
France pitched a grand game for the
home team, keeping the visitors hits well
scattered, especially when men were on
bases. He ielded his position perfectly.
making several pretty assists. gave but one
base on balls and struck out five batters.
Spies rendered him splendid support, as
did the remainder OF the team. Wards
error was made ON hard drive from Swee-
ney, which he fumbled. Hutchinson was
SICK with the grip and Huston played the
third bag instead. Sweeney was also sick
with the grip and Whitehead took his POSI-
tlon in the second inning.
McClOskey was fined So by Sheridan.
France put 4 ball over the plate which
Sheridan called bali" McClOsKey made
a sort OF moaning noise, whereupOn Jack
fined him. Sheridan umpired good game,
no fault being found with his decisions.
In the first inning Ward led Off with
triple and scored on McGuirk's fly to Levy.
in the second Cartwright led off with a
single, went to second on Hassamers base
On balls and scored on Swetts single. In
the fourth McCloskey reached second on
Van Zants error and scored on Peoples
single. In the eighth Sunday was hit by A
pitched ball, went to third on McGuirk' S
sacrifice and scored on HustOn's sacrifice.
The score;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
Eight Elegant Residences.

Fronting on California. NV. cor of Pierce st. No.
26O2 California ST.. NV. Pierce. is magnificent
Eastlake corner residences; bay-windows front and
sde elegant style OF architecture: contains large
rooms, bath, modern improvements: perfect home
in every respect: elegantly papered and frescoed
lot 2l:I03sNl327l3, In rear. 81 :1l1a feet. No.
2bO4-AdJUtnS the above on the west: same style OF
front and Interior finish; large rooms, with mod
ern improvements: lot 26 :215 1872 TIA: in rear,
1925 feet. No. 2606-AdjoinS the above on the
west; of the EastlaRe style Of architecrure
Interior the same: 8 large rooms, with modern i'm
prOyements: lot 26:21sX132:71s: in rear, 20 21a
feet. NO. 26OS-Adjotcs the above on the west and
is similar in ali respects large rooms with mod
ern improvements: lot 26:2I 1872 ia; in rear,
26:212 feet. No. 26l0-Adjoins the above the
west and is similar in all respects large rooms,
with modern improvements: lot 20 81 K 80 "a
in rear 26:l1s feet. No. 26l2-Adioins the above
on the west is of Kastake style of architecture; Is
detached; has 9 fine 70 ms elegantly fnished mod
ern improvements; lot % ;712xl32:71s. No. 26l4
twin-built residence; is detached; l room larger
in size; 10 fine rooms elegantly finished: modern
Improvements; lot 26 :614Xl3 2:71s. No 26l6-Ad-
joins the above the west is a twn-built house to
No 26l2; is detached has large rooms: elegantly
finished; modern improvements; lot 26:4MI
132:71s All the above are nearly new residences;
are all perfect homes and must be examined to be
appreciated. Easements all cemented aud
everything hrst-class. All are elevated above the
street; have solid masonry bulkheads mounted with
neat IRON castings: cement stone sidewalks and
walks in front and rear garden; large front and
gardens and lots all of extra depth; California
finished in bitumlnous rock; everything in first
class shape,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
BLUNDERED AT
A CRITICAL TIM E.
A Break in San JOse's Fielding
Gives Oakland Game.
Looka5augh and Garfield Pitch Good Ball.
San Frenciscos Defeated by Nc
Closkey's Team

C1Ups. Won Lost played Per Ct.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
FLORAL SOCIETY.

1t Intends to Be Represented at the
Worlds Fair.
A meeting of the California State Floral
Society was held last evening at go Suffer
street, President Z. j. WicksOn in the chair
On the reporters table was placed for exhibit
ton a beautiful bouquet composed of
Marechal Mel, La Pectole. Marie Won
Houtte, Louis Philippe, Duchesse de
Brabant roses and red daisies, presented by
Mrs. X. Townsend of East Oakland. Mrs.
Helen A. Cross read a paper on the ad-
vantages of having an exhibit of California
flowers, etc. at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
long discussion followed as to what plants
and flowers that are grown in the open air
here would best attract attention at the
fair. Finally a committee consisting of
Mrs. Helen A. Cross, Mrs. +. Townsend,
Mrs. W. b. Ever, Mr.. Miller and Captain
kellner was appointed to confer with the
local committee of the Worlds Fair to
ascertain what appropriation could be had
to make good California Horticultural exhi-
bition at the fair After discussion as to
the best method of raising ferns from seed,
the society adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19

San Jose Baseball Club
G l. Morrill,, st Helena
Mrs ; Williams, ROckfOrd
W + White. Eureka
J W Doyle, Long Valley
A j Moon, Il ron Spring;
II Welty, Fresno
II L Griffin q VT, Odgen
w Richardson. TruCkee
II II Power. Oroville
Il Zimmerman. ClarkSvlle
Mrs Coghlan q Z, ClrKsYle
W j Swortyel, Fortuna
Mrs Smith & 5. VIVA
w d Hanson. Birds LndE
Miss ID Bahan, Birds Ing
II Morris, Oakland
NJ McGulT5, Los Angeles
II L Hatch, LenoOrs
q W Fraser. Fresno
0 Shoemaker. Guernevile
c Colon bet, California
W c Graves. Vallejo
j II Allen. LemoOro
q + Black, Fl Dorado
NJ II WoOlsey, Sacto
i Raymond, San LeandrC
IN ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
LICK HOUSE.

P A Michael Il VT. Seattle
E Micnael. Seattle
Miss a Michael, Seattle
Miss G Michael, Seattle
Miss C Michael. Seattle
II Michael. Seattle
+ Collins. Port Townsend
/ L MOrrell, Wisconsin
I + Deely.s X VT, Sn Mateo
j Beecher, Sonoma
G Macintosh. SOnoma
| & Peetre, fetaluma
q L Rapp, Leavenworth
| W 5 Hammond, Los Ang
J NJ Sutherland, san Jose
J Rose, Minnesota
j S Moon. Kalama
G. McLane, Portland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19

The Colonies scored in one inning yester-
day afteruOon-the seventh-and in the bal
ance of the game their spikes never caressed
the home plate. But in that inning they
raked together a suificiency of runs TO give
them the game. They were not entitled to
the runs, and had Ebright and McGueken
properly performed their duties the inning
would have been productive of ciphers
The game was well played and thoroughly
exciting from start TO finish, and the break
in the seventh served to increase the enthu-
siasm of oakland adherents. The Colonies
felded in magnificent style, McQuaid'S muff
of an easy fly being the only error made in
the team. a change was effected in the po
sitOns Of the men, Cantilliou and Young
man exchanging places. The change proved
beneficial, as Youngman makes good first
basemaU, while Cantillion is more at home
about second. Tip O'Neil surpassed him
self in handling his chances and Hines
cleverly captured two difficult flies in deep
field Garield's work grows better with
each game and yesterday he was steadler
and more effective than ever.
LooKabaugh'S pitching should have won
the game for San jose. 1t was not until his
captain aud MCGuCken Numbered SO disas-
trouSiy that the pitcher allowed more than
one hit in single inning. The errors OF
MtNuChGu NtIC NtlSSE Ol Ailo HAblih5s LIZ
was four times at bat and hit out triple,
two doubles and a single.
During the game Umpire DOn0hue fined
McQHaid s. for coaching from the bench
and O'Neil $40 for improper coaching. Nor
lis was also ordered away from the coach
ing line.
In the first inning McGucken's three-base
hit and EOright's double gave San Jose one
run.
In the seventh for Oakland Hines went to
first base on balls. O'Neil was safe on Me
Guckens muff and Garfield reached first on
E0rights error. Long hit to LoOkabaugh,
who threw Hines out at the plate Cantil-
lion balted TO third, Ebrght erred and
O'Neil scored. Garfield and Long went
home, when Dooley dropped McQuaId's fly.
l.ohman's double scored Cantillion and Me
Quad. Phillips hit safely to left, Me
Quicken let the ball pass and Lohman crossed
the llate.
In the eighth for San Jose Speer made
first on McQuad's muff and scored on Nc
Quicken double The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
At Rest at Last.

Fritz Harms, the Yolo Ieper who has been
quarantined on an island in the overflow,
several miles below the town of Washing
ton, is no more. He died few days ago.
and was buried yesterday. His remains were
brought through the break in the levee and by
way Of the Y-street levee to the City Gene
terry. Death certainly came as relief in
this case, as young Harms has been afflicted
with the loathsome disease Of leprosy for
wears. and his life was burden TO himself,
his relatives and the Taxpayers of 1olO
C0unly.-Saerament Bee, April 18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
MARRIED..

MAUZY-SCHR0TH- this city. April Is. 1891
by the Rev. j. Sanders Reed, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Byron Mauzy and Ellen Z.
Schroth.
McDEVITr-DHUE-In this city. April 5, 1871, by
the Rev. Father Grammar John MeDeYitt and
Nellie L. Dhue, both of San Francisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, April 16,
1891 by the Rev. Father Lagan. Cornelius Dono-
hoe ana Maggie Il. McAIeer. both of San Fran
cisco.
HOAR-MCG UIRE-In this city, April 6, 1891 at
st. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev Father McCue,
Daniel Hoaf and Mary Mcclure. both OF San Fran
cisco.
-HAGERTY-In this city. April 1881.
William Tietjeu and Annie Hagerty, both of San
Francisco.
HENNISEE-ROsETTE this city. April Is.
1891, by the Rev. John kimbali. Captain Argalus
g. Hennsee OF the Eighth Regiment of Cavalry;
U. S. A. stationed at Fort Meade, 5. OAK. ana
Ema Lone Rosette. sister OF Mrs. Major Frank
T. Bennett of San Francisco.
MARSTON-VANCE-Apri IT. 1891. by the Rev.
A w. Runyau, Philip II. Marston and Mrs. Re-
beeca A. Vance, both OF Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
Magnificent Business and Resi-
dence Properties also Fine
Residence of Eirht Rooms.

Fronting Polk and TURK Elm ave. Lot
No. 1-SW cor. of Polk aud Turk sts.-Fronting 80
feet Polk by 1915 feet on Turk ST. Lot y o. 3
w. line of Polk ST., 30 feet s. OF Turk lot 30x97 IS
feet. Lot No. 3-W line OF Polk ST., 50 feet S. OF
Turk; lot 30x97 IS feet. Lot Nc 4-NW. cor. OF
Turk st. and Kim ave; fronting so feet on Turk
by 81 IS feet on Elm ave. Lot No. SIS. line OF
Turk ST., 81 10 feet w. of Polk lot rs feet Turk
ST. and l2O through to Elm ave. Lot No. 6-S. line
OF Turk St, I22 g feet W. Of Polk: lot % feet on
Turk ST. and 100 through to Elm ave. Lot n 10. 7
5. line of Turk ST.. 147 % feet w. of Polk; lot rs
feet on Turk ST. and 12U feet through to Elm ave.
Lot No. SIS, line of Turk ST., l72:6 feet w. of
Polk lot rs feet on Turk ST.. and 100 feet through
to Elm ave. Lot No. g-S, line OF Turk st. 1877 IS
feet W. of Polk; lot rs feet on Turk ST. and 100
feet through TO Elm ave Lot No. 10-623 Turk ST.,
S. line; bay-window residence of rooms and bath,
222 % feet W. of Polk St. pretty and neat home,
with convenences; house quite new. and large lot
70 feet from Turk St and 120 feet through to Elm
avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
BLACK BASS.
A Supply Obtained for the Country Clubs
Lakes.

A supply Obtained for the country CIup' s
Lakes.
The lake which supplies the inhabitants
Of Menlo Park with water is literally alive
with black bass, the descendants of thirteen
members Of this toOthsome tribe that were
deposited in its waters four or five years
ago. They can be caught with either bait
or fly, but the owner of the lake has pro-
mulgated an order that they shall be undis-
turbed for one year. AS special favor he
granted the Country Club, an offshoot Of the
Pacific Union, leave to take 800 specimens
from the lake to plant in the lakes belonging
TO them near Tocoloma. The three hundred
were taken from the lake on Friday by John
Adams and William Mudoch. The bass
will be planted in the clubs lakes to-day.
IN the two streams that run through the
grounds 100000 rainbow trout from the
Cloud River are to be planted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
Berkeley.

The independent Taxpayers Convention
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall on Tues
day evening.
The University Library will be augmented
by 1000 volumes of English and French
literature now on the way
A new company has purchased the Clare
mont, University and Ferries Street Rail
road, and has elected the following named
as its officers: Louis GOttshall, President
5. G. Siebert, Secretary, and w. L. Sell,
Treasurer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
Business Property Improved.
Business Property UnimproYsd.
Residence Property Improved.
Residence Property UnimprOVed.
Ellis-St. Rusiness Propertv.

n. line Ellis ST. 90 feet w. of Jones: OH the prop
erty is handsome large bay-wtudow residence, No.
aus, containing rooms and auxiliary rooms; large
and elegant front side aud garden brick foun-
dation, cement-stone walk: also permanent bulk
head with handsome iron railing This residence Is
one of the best the street. ANY person wanting
very central fine residence for home, with GER
talnty OF u radfca! advance in value owing to the
location being demanded for business in the very
near future. should examine and invest. Present
rent only $50 per month. Omnibus cable. Elegant,
large and central LOT. 90 :6Il20, through to An
tonic st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
HUNTINGTON AND STAFF.
Their Gathering for the Fifth Year n
a Banuuet,

Their Gathering for the Fifth Year at
Banquet.
Coils P. Huntington, President OF the
Southern Pacific Company, gave his fifth
annual banquet to the Fourth and Town
send streets staff at the Palace Hotel last
night. Among those present were: c. P.
Huntington. a. \. Towne, W. II. Mills. G.
L. Lansing, S. I. Gage, w. G. Curtis. WILL
lam Mail, c. F. Croker, j. C. Stubbs, J.
A. Fillmore, W. E. Brown. j. D. Redding,
J. c. Martin, E. L. Craig. Z. Stevenson, J.
II. Sharpe, a. C. Bassett, n. T. Smith. A.
b. Ford, A. n. Moore, II. 5. Brown, F. n.
BeIlisle, G. C. Fabens. J. B. Wright, G. j,
Wilder, r. S. Douty. W. V. Huntington, }.
L. Wilcutt, n. II. Marten, C. i. Crabtree,
J. T. Carothers, J. w. Dayan, f. L. Van
derburgh, w. b. Ludlow, l.. Fillmore. J.
NJ. Hanford, j. A. Anthony, d. w. Hors-
burgh, w. Maberry, John Moss. w. II
Whitley, w j. BRYAN, n j. Small, E. f.
Gerald, d. d. Stubs, William Hood, B. F.
futile, A. D. Shepard, j. II. Wallace, Ben
WEIGH, J. T. Wilson, j. Madden, E. c.
Wright, H. A. Cummings, d. Ii. Haskell,
III. \. Judah. E. j. Martin. w. Sproule, A.
ID. Wilder, J. p. Meehan, c. F. Smurr, r.
II. Pratt. I. II. Goodman. c. L. Green, w.
McAllister. G. E. Miles. r. z. Schwerin, j.
II. Woodward, l.. NJ. Clement, E. T. Ryan.
G. W. Fletcher and n. II. Foster.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
Nine Magnificent Residence Lots.

Fronting Pierce and Sacramento SITS. No. I-Sw.
cor. OF Pierce aud Sacramento stS. large and ele
CANT for hrsyclass house: lot b :71sx10S3.
No. 2-w line of Pierce St, 81 :71s feet S. of Sac
ramento; lot 25IlO6:3 No. 3-W. line OF Pierce
St, 81 "a rs feet of Sacramento; lot 2bxlO6 b.
No. Nv line OF Pierce st, 81 :71s feet $ Saera-
mento; lot 25x106:3 No 5-w line of Pierce ST.,
107:71s feet S. of Sacramento; lot 25xl06:3. No
6-S. line of Sacramento St, 1858 feet W. of
Pierce: lot 25xl3 2:71s. No. Us. line of Sacra-
mento ST. 13l :5 feet W. of Pierce lot 25xl32 Ia.
No SIS. line of Sacramento ST.. l56 - feet W. of
Pierce; lot 25xl32:71s. No. 9-.S. line OF Sacra
mento St, 1Sl 30 feet W. of PIERCE lot 25x132:71s
The above choice residence lots in very choice
location; hne Improvements in every direction.
Parties DESTROYS OF a first-class residence lot for a
home cannot fnd more favored location in this
city Do not fail TO examine them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19

O'clock. Those who are interested are cor
daily invited. The Ladies' Elsmere Club
has reelected the following officers: Mrs.
}. d. Wheelock. President. Mrs. j. 3.
Rider, Vice-PreSideut; Mrs. J. II. Titcomb,
Treasurer; Miss Libbie Hill, Secretary;
Directors-M NJ. B. Dodge, Mrs. c. A.
Rogers, Mrs. j. NJ. Wallis, Mrs. Mitchiner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19


The contract for the purchase of one steam
and two chemical engines has been sig ned
by President Mastick OF the City Trustees.
The cost of grading Clement avenue from
Park to Grand street was SPAS II. or about
81 cents per front foot. Assessments for the
Improvement have been issued.
The framework of the new building in
tended for the Central Hose house and in
course of construction on Sherman street
was blown down by the winds few days
ago. The damage Will not exceed 500.
Miss Agnes Olsen, a domestic in the en-
ploy of Mrs. j. E. Ewald on Park avenue,
has received word that she has fallen heir
to an estate valued at S150,0O0 She has
placed her claims in the hands Of an al
tOrneY.
Sherman J. Fish has been employed to
guard the election returns until they are
canvassed by the City Trustees, which will
take place tomorrow evening The returns
are locked up in the safe Of City Clerk Mil
lington.
Mr.. Geller Amiraux of San Francisco Will
begin an engagement at the Oakland Thea
ter next Friday night, producing a play
which he has recently completed entitled
Struck 1t Rich"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19
Corner Business
Pronertv

Sc. cor. of Mctilis:er and Laguna SITS: extending
along the LaguBa-St front to Ash ave The building
is known as THE Maripo5a" a solid, frst-class
building OF stories and basement, bay-windows,
handsomely finished: containing 3 stores on Nc
AlliSter and stores Laguna ST. with AZ rooms in
the upper stories; McAllIster and Laguna paved
with basat rock and cement-stone sidewalk; in
come, 1912 so per month. This property is en-
HANGING in value steadily and has very promising
future: lot 55 feet front McAllister, 20 feet
front on Laguna st. and u g feet front Ash ave-
AaA tSf.r .aV,fa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19

Amelia A. Brown has brought suit against
Frank II. Burke to annul certain deeds and
leases TO several pieces of real property on
Hubbard street, near Howard, which she
claims were fraudulently obtained from her
by the defendant while acting as her agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-19

CORNER STONE CEREMONY. = The corner
stone OF the new dormItory to be known as
Montgomery Hall, will be laid on Thursday, the
3Oth inst, at the San Francisco Theological
Seminary, near San Rafael