davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-10

the head OF the Wine and are now placing
thereon small engine hoist The east er0Sscut
from The wlnZe station 400 Level Il out "a
ieet; face IN porphyry. During the week have
started an east crOSscut from tile wlnZe station
1900 level; it is ont 4 feet face In pOrphyry.
BULLIoN-The east crosscut on The north line
OF the 1900 level is out sos feet; face in pOr-
pbyfy. East crosscnt on north line OF 400 level
Is out 67 feet; face IN porphyry. The point
Level is out 9O4 feet face in pOiphyry.
ANDEs-On 400 level north drift from east
crosscut advanced ~ feet; face in quartz and
pOrphyTy that yields low assays. north DRIFT
has been started from east cfOSsCut at point
90 feet east OF the main north DRIFT
SIERRA NEYADA-West crescent l from the
northwest drift $50 level, 57l feet from the
shaft, las been advanced A feet; total distance
1880 feet; formation pOrphyfy.
UNION CON.-On the 800 level the Sierra Ne
vada and Union Con. west drift from the shaft
has been extended during the week 80 feet;
total distance west or shaft 1925 feet; the lace
IS In hard p0rphyIy.
ALPHA-The north crOsscut from the Wine
BOO level is out PIT feet; face in clay and
quartz yielding low assays. The west crOsscut
70 feet south OF winZe $50 level, Is out 4 feet;
face in low grade quartz.
ExCHEoUElt-East crosscut / so feet south OF
north line 600 level Is out 2I7 feet; face in clay
and pOTphyly. The joint south drift from the
Ward shaft 1900 level is out $40 teeti face In
CHoLLAR-The north drift from incline station
1900 level Is out so feet; face IN pOrphyry, Inc
jOiut west crosscut on north line from Hale ~
NorcrOSs 1910 level is out 81 feet; face Ia
pOTphyry
PoTosI-The south drift from top OF raise 1900
level is out 60 feet; tace in quartz, yielding low
assays.
BEST & BELCHER-9OO level - North drift
from top Of upraiSe from 1000 level has been ad-
vagced 30 feet through hard porphyTy; total
length 90 feet.
GOULD & GURRY-2OO leveI-East cr0sscut
from southeast drift has been advanced 20
feet through soft pOrphyry and stringers OF
quartz; total length 80 fe.t West crOsscut
from main north drift, SO feet above this level,
has been advanc ] 5 feet; total length 20 feet;
face ~ quartz. 400 leVel-U praise Q, 300 ieet
southwest Of shaft, has been carried up - feet;
total 30 feet; face in soft porphyry aud quartz
showing some value
The morning call., 1892-01-10
GRAvE-DIGGERS RUSHED.
Victims Of the Grip Crowd the Phil
deInhiR Cemeteries.

Victims Of the Grip Crowd the PhfIa-
delphia Cemeteries.
Owing to the ravages of the grip and other
diseases, which have caused so great a num-
Der of deaths lately, Mount Moriah Gene
terry says the Philadelphia Record, pre-
sents a scene of activity such as has never
before been witnessed there To keep up
with the enormous number Of burials it has
been found necessary not only to keep gangs
OF graYe-diggers at work continually dur
ING the day, but. as soon as they retire at
night, Immediately 70 set other graye-dlg-
gers at work in their place.
Despite the darkness the work is carried
on without interruption by the aid Of
torches and lamps. In this way only can
enough graves be opened TO keep up with
the great number of dead requiring to be
inferred.
One morning a few days ago no less than
thirty-five bodies mostly of victims of the
grip, we're lowered into graves, while be-
tween the hours of II O'clock in the mOrn-
ing and 8 O'CLOCK in the afternoon on
another day, twenty-five hearses passed
through the gates Of the cemetery.
Every day reveals the same state of affairs
at the cemetery, with no peTceptible ceSsa-
ton of burials The condition OF affairs at
the other cemeteries is very much like that
at Mount MOrlah. Never before with the
possible exception of January, 1890, when
the grip carried over nearly 500 victims
weekly, has the pressure upon the cemeteries
been so great.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
ITEMS FROM
SEA AND SHORE.
Speeding the Steamers of the
Pacific Mail.
Mariners Killed at Seattle 0rient's Charter
Is Good-Movements Of Vessels.
Naval JottIngs

1t is stated that the steamers of the Pacific
Mail Company will soon be put to test of
speed in order TO learn whether they come
up to the requirements Of the new postal
subsidy law. The steamer City of Rio dc
JanetrO will probably be Withdrawn from
the China route and laid up for repairs.
Captain Ward will shortly start East in
order to bring out a new steamer.
The HarbOr Commissioners have had a
force of men at work for two days scraping
up the mud on East street, and that part Of
the city is once more passable.
MARINERS KILLED AT SEA.
The British ship Tascadale, from Newcas-
tie. n. S. W.. hal the misfortune to have a
man killed while on her way out to the colo
MES. While at work in the main-topmast
crosstrees the poor fellow lost his hold and
fell to the deck. He vas crushed In hOrri-
bic manner, but lin1Bfed for several hours,
when death ended his SGfferings. He was
buried at sea on the same evening.
Seaman Conrad Catterm0le Of the Ger
man ship Orient was instantly killed by
fall from the tOpsail yard while the ship
was on her way to this port from Antwerp.
His remains were buried at sea the next day.
A dispatch from Captain Dan Haskill
states that the tug Relief will be on her way
back to San Francisco this morning.
HER CHARTER Is GOOD.
The highest grain charter OF 1891 Is held
by the ship Orient, that has recently at
rived from Antwerp, and gives her 45S Cd to
either Antwerp or Havre and IS additional
to any other port in Europe. 1t pleaSes the
genial captain to know that the terms Of the
charter will be carried out, as he could not
receive more than DIS if rechartered now.
The German ship Standard, 1907 tons,
now on Puget Sound, lumber thence to U,
K. 23 2S 81, has been chartered by w.
Frese & Co.
The weather outside the heads yesterday
was foggY, with northwest wind sixteen
miles an hour. The barometer stood 30.l6.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrivals were steamers Protection from
Fort Bragg, Greenwood from Russian Gulch
and South Coast from Eureka, the snip
General Knox from New York with gem
eral cargo for sutton & B6ebe, the bark
Germania from Seattle with coal for 2. b.
Corn wall, the barkentine W. II. DmOad
sugar from Honolulu and the schOOnerS
Christina Steffens, Jennie Wand, Rose
Sparks and Mary Eta from coast ports. n
The moves yesterday were the Irby to the
stream, .Andrada, Ross-shire and British Gen.
eTal 20 Port Costa to load, the Lucknow to
the sea-wall, and the Eclipse to Vallejo
street To-day the Melville Island will dock
at Union street, the Marion Lightbody will
go to Fremont street. and the Flntshire tow
to sea.
Departures were the steamers Humboldt
for Eureka, AragO for Coos Bay, Eureka for
Wilmington, aad Point Iona for MendOcinO,
the coasters r. K. Ham for Port BlakeleY
and the Chehalis for Grays HarbOr
The morning call., 1892-01-10
NAVAL JOTTINGs.
Prismatio Powder, Shells and n Twelve
Inch Gun for the Coast.

Prismatic Powder, Shells and a Twelve
Inch Gun for the Coast.
The Navy Department has ordered the
shipment Of $1,000 pounds of prIsmatic
powder and 1900 six-inch shells from
League Island. Pa, to this city, The de-
partment has also ordered the new twelve
inch gun made at the Washington Navy
Yard to be sent here. The gun will be
placed on a large fiat car and taken to the
Pacific Coast as soon as possible.
Sixty-four Congressman in the present
House will have an opportunity to appoint
cadets at the Naval Academy from their re-
spective districts. There are thirty-six va
cancies at the academy, and twenty-eighE
more will exist next June. There will also
be at that time four ppOlntmentS-at-laTge
Lieutenant II. 2. Mcintosh, recently in
charge of the branch photographic Office
in this city, has been transferred as execu-
tive from the Marion to the Alliance on the
Esiatic Station.
Lieutenant David Peacock, detached from
duty. in charge of the photographic Office
at Portland, Oregon. has been ordered to
the Pinta, at last accounts at Wrangel,
Alaska.
acknowledgements J. c. Rich took
command on the 1St inst. of the PalOs,
which is at Tientsin, China, for the winter.
First Assistant Engineer A. 5. BrOadbant,
relieved from duty from the steamer Bear,
Is now awaiting orders.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
BRIDAL ROBES HER SHROuD.
Her Parents Objected and Attended Her
Ennernl InaIead of Her XYadaino

Her Parents Objected and Attended Her
Funeral Instead of Her Wedding.
Miss Ada Russell, one of the handsomest
and most popular young ladies In East St.
Louis, was buried in ST. Henry's Cemetery
on the 9th inst. What was to have been her
bridal costume became shroud and COW
cred her rigid form as it lay in the coffin.
The dead girl and Joseph Shepard of East
st, Louis were to have been married on New
Years day. All the arrangements for the
event had been made by the young couple.
even to securing the marriage license. The
parents of Miss Russell objected strenuous
~ TO the match. They said it should never
occur. The young girl was firm and said she
loved Mr., Shepard and was determined to
marry HIM. As q last resort the parents
told their daughter that If she really did in
tend to marry her lover she must seek a
home elsewhere in the meantime She
could not reside at nome while waiting Tor
The morning call., 1892-01-10
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS.

Organization of Branches Throughout
the Parishes.
largely attended meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the League of the Cross
was held in the hall Of St. MaTy's Cattle
dral on Friday evening. Plans for effect
Ing the vigorous organization of branches
in the various parishes were decided upon,
the intention being to energetcally push
the work forward from now on. Rev.
George Montg emery, the spiritual director
of the society, W il preach at the and 10: 80
o'clock masses today at St. James Church,
corner Iwenty-third and Guerrero streets.
His subject will be Temperance" In the
afternoon at clock a branch will be es-
tabished for young men under q years of
age and who will be required to accept the
pledge of total abstinence until reaching
their majority. On Sunday a similar
branch will be established at st. PauPS
Church, corner of Twenty and Church
streets
The morning call., 1892-01-10
GALLAGHER'S WILL,
A Valuable Estate of Which Charity oh.
taIns Much.

A Valuable Estate of Which Charity OBJ
taIns Much.
The will of the late Thomas Gallagher
was filed for probate yesterday. Gallagher
left an estate valued at 500, OOO and be-
queathed to his widow, Ellen, life interest
in all the real estate, consisting of the prem
ises at q Rincm place, 213 and 215 Kearny
street, and 800, 307 and 800 Fourth street
The remainder Of the estate is lett TO her
absolutely.
That portion of the estate in which she
has a life interest will be divided after her
death as follows: TO his executors $4,000,
the income to be made to his sister, Mar
garet Toner, and upon her death the princi-
pal to her son, Joseph NJ. Toner; to his
sister, Mary B. Russell. $1,000 in trust
for the Mngdalen Asylum; to Rev.
d. o. Crowley $4,000 tor st. Joseph's
Union; TO Rev. NJ. d. McKennor $500
for ST. NiuCents Orphan Asylum; to Sister
Stanslaus Roach, $500 for Catholic Orphan
Asylum at South San Francisco; to the Sis
tiers of the Holy Family on Hayes street,
$500 for their own use; TO the Sisters of St.
Francis $500 for st. JOseph'S Hospital OF
Incurables; to Mary Gallagher, widow of
testat0r's brother James, $1,000; to the
widow of his uncle, Patrick Gallagher, $500;
to Patrick Gallagher, her son, $500; to James
Gallagher, her son, $1,000; to John Gallagher,
another son, $1,000 Testat0r WAS not GER
tain that the last-nRmed cousin was John,
so he described him: II think John was
his name. but am not positive. He had a
bad hair lip when / last saw him."
Other requests were to Rose McCarreD
(nee Gallagher. $500, to be sent to Arch
bishop Hogue t0 be invested by him for the
benefit of the said Rose, her husband TO
have nothing to do with it; to the children
of Mary Gallagher cousin, $1,000; to two
daughters of his Uncle Patrick. living in
Boston, $1,000 each to another daughter of
Patrick, living in Ireland, $1,000; to the
prior of the Dominicans in this city $1,000
for masses for the repose of testator's soul;
nephew, Joseph NJ. Toner, $1,000; to Rev.
John Nugent $1,000 for the schools of St.
Brendan'S Parish The testator directed
that in the event Of any of the charitable
requests being declared invalid then each
shall become the property of the person to
Xyh nm thew yyQra loft in trpSt
The morning call., 1892-01-10

The foll0Wing-named gentlemen were
elected officers yesterday at the annual
meeting of tt Bar Association: w. w.
Morrow, Pres ent; Arthur Rodgers. First
Vce-President; c. P. Eells, Second Vice
President; John NJ. Burnett Treasurer; G..
w. Towle Jr., Recording Secretary; w. G.
Ziegler, Corresponding Secretary; Board of
Trustees-A lfred Wheeler. +. ID. Sawyer.
Warren Olney, A. Comte Jr.. George T.
Wright; Committee on Admissions-J. NJ.
Seawell, E. II. Rixford. Michael Mullany,
}. G. Mcguire, j. 2. Langhorn, +. ].
French, w. c. Graves.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
BY THE SHERIFF.
StraUs s. Co.'s Stock of Croekery Sold
for &37 900

Sheriff Laumeister has sold the entire
crockery stock of j. Straus & Co., the
crockery firm which recently became in
solvent. The stock brought S37 600, and the
sale was made to satisfy the following
attaching creditors; Joseph f. Mccoy 81
Co. for sass So for goods sold and delivered :;
the Nevada Bank of San Francisco $40, 600,
for money loaned; Emma Louise Bessinger
$1,000, on apromissory note Joseph Branden-
stein $4,000, on a promissory note; Lon
don, Paris and American Bank S23, 21S IS,
for money lOanei: j. d. Fry $4,000, for
money loaned-$5000 by Carrie 4. Straus,
and $1,000 by Maria j. StrauS; Frank g.
Eaton, 5000, on three pr0mlSs0ry notes !;
Oscar S. Straus, S37, 800, on a prOmissory
note; Everett d. Jones $500, on promis-
SOTy note.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

the affair to come off, Their plans failed
completely. The girl remained true to her
promise and to Mr.. Shepard, and in accord.
ance with the wishes Of her parents she le1t
home not to return until brought back
corpse. The night she left home was wet
and rainy, and while wandering around the
streets looking for a place to stay sns
caught severe cold. The cold resulted IN
pneumonia and the day on which she was 70
house on st. Louis ayenue.-ChicagO Herald
The morning call., 1892-01-10
Totals. ....... Is65 993 Is s26,347 so $500 So

surplus Tor 1871, SZb3II %.
Surplus over 1890, $2434 IL
Salaries for the year aggregated SIS, IT'S u,
ranging from S3S90 IS, the highest, for the
mouth of May, and S2S74 24, the lowest, for
September. Stationery and books cost
$3.50 81. with 1903 81, the largest expendi-
lures, in July. and no claims for March,
May, August and November.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
GRIN Crnn Bnrned.

The German-Ameriean Insurance Com
pany has sued the Southern Pacific Com
pauy to recover S2154, the value of crop of
wheat which it is alleged was set on fire and
burned by spark from Southern Pacific
engine. The grain belonged 10 w. Z. Irwin.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
Making War Material.

The American Cap Company Incorporated
yesterday for tine manufacture of detona-
ting powder and caps of all kinds, also
bombs and shells. to be used in the arts of
peace and for the purpose of war. The Dl-
Tectors Of the company are: S. ?. Thurston.
w. z. Morgan, S. Rodgers, w. j. Casey
and j. 2. p. Pierce. Tie c0mpany's caDi.
tai and subscribed stock is S250,0OO
The morning call., 1892-01-10
RRCORDER,S OFFICE.

Receipts and Expenditures in the Year
just Closed.
Recorder Reed has prepared the follow
ing statement of the receipts and expendi-
lures of his Office for the year just closed:
The morning call., 1892-01-10
COTTAGES TO LET.

TTATDS0NE new COTTAGE. ROOMS. BATH:
l modern improvements: electric bells; large
basement: st5Te-roOm; splendid marine view; flow
q garden. back aud front; minutes wax lines
cars rare chance for person wishing heal thy local
ity. rent cheap. or leased 10 responsible parties
S35. 252I McAi lister ST., near Stauyan. jalO p"
NEW COTTAGE OF ROOMS, RATH, WOODEN
y mantel. gas. AL Cedar ave. between octayia
and Laguns SIS. lalO 81
C,UNNY COTTAGE ROOMS. LARGE BASE
- menJ. yard. Dolores and 18th SITS. jalO ST.
COTTAGE: GARDEN FRONT AND REAR 1913
\ Liberty ST bet. Guerrero and Dolores. nos Il
The morning call., 1892-01-10
A Meeting Postnnned.

The Board of State Prison Directors was
to have met at San Quentin yesterday, but
the meeting was postponed until Saturday,
when Mr.. Nef, the newly appointed mem
Der. Will succeed Director Craig whose
term has expired.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

1t took G0,000 cars to transport the grapes
OF the United States to market last year,
Ihe vineyards Of this country represent az
investment OF S155, 100000 ana over.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


OAKLAND AG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
once OF THE MoRSISG CALL S03 broadway
@. 40 TO s75O-FiNE LARGE LOTS WITHIN
u tOO to minutes walk TO Adeli1e-3t sta
tfon and within minutes walk 10 the new electric
road on Grove ST. 30 minutes TO san francisco. 10
minutes to oakland: fine aud attractive buildings
being erected; well-laid streets; puhItc
school, pOstofice, etc. near this property; terms
One-hfth cash: bal iuce in four equal yearly pay
ments. CLOUIH & BAKER, $50 Ninth ST ialO II
C.I7S EACH - FINE FRUITVALE LOTS: =
n y street railroads; $40 cash 50 monthly.
CLOUGH BA & Err, AGO Ninth ST., oakland ilO q
COX OOO rs ACRES IN EAST OAKLAND;
n Do. UUV. fine view; easy terms: cali and
this tract. CLOUdHS BAKER, $50 Ninth ST. 10 II
G6O 600 20 ACRES WELL ADAPTED FOR
II OO.OUO. subdivision 20 exchange tor a
ranch. For particulars call or write TO CLOUGH n
BAkEK, 400 Ninth St. Oakland. JalOu
Q1SOTO $3.50 PER LOT AT FRUITVALE.
n LOU Oakland; $40 to S25 cash ami 50 per
month; beautiful lots. adjoining the doublc-dec&
car line OF Sessions new electric road: VIII give
free pass for years to any who Will build. APP
ply at once 10 h. w. W OODM ARD & Co. 9U2 Broad
way, Oakland jas II
NJ ELROSE STATION TRACT; LOTS $3.50
vi first station East OF Fruityale on broad-gauge
railroad; U cash, 50 monthly payment; blocks
from electric road. ii. b. PINNEY, 907 Broad
way, Oakland. nOI5 Il
GOOO LOT HALF BLOCK FROM ELEC-
tpOOO. trio road on FOrtieth St; only one-tenth
cash. II. b. PINNEY, 907 broadway, Oakland Is
The morning call., 1892-01-10

G0S CASH, $40 MONTHLY = BEAUTIFUL
SpAO ClaremOnt Park. minutes walk to twO
electric lines, two horse-car lines and near local
train, with baf-hOurly trips to san Francisco
beautiful creek running water; native oak trees
illustrated catalogue free free carriage TO the park
A. II. BREED q CO., 400 Ninth St. Oakland. ia3 81
~ f BARNARD q SON. NINTH AND WASH
W ington SITS, for Oakland real estate. 1a3 II
TOR SALE-oNLY $40 PER FOOT. WORTH
L 500; splendid corner lot 50xOO " side
Seventh ST., block from station; sacrI nee on &C
count Of sickness A. J. TAFT, 1904 Seventh ST.
Center Station, Oakland. de23 II
YOU'LL GO TO SHEOL If YOU DON'T GO TO
4 MACKINNON to buy your real estate. 4s3
Ninth St, Oakland las II
QOS CASH; $40 MONTHLY; LARGE LOTS
u ~ 100 TO 800 feet deep: within minutes
walk OF electric and horse car lines; beautiful
creek: fne oak trees; call at once; send for nus
tTated map. A. A. BREED az CO, 46O Ninth st.
Oakland. de2O If
Q10O0 HERE YOU HAVE IT; l35xIOO; Ell
ID 1OOO. egant corner; South Berkeley, az
blocks from new electric road Just think less than
81 90 per front foot for choice corner; terms
500 cash balance to suit purchaser. CLOUGH q
BAKER 400 Ninth ST.. Oakland. SEQ II
IN CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
~ FOR four months to mart o. the United
states
The morning call., 1892-01-10
FURNISHED HOUSES.

TOR SALE-ELEG ANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE
/ OF 10 rooms; sacrifice. sS2 Mission. jalO II
FURNITURE GROOM FLAT FOR SALE; Sl75.
95lls Howard 81. lalO ~
TOR SALE AT a GREAT SACRIFICE ALL THE
/ furniture OF 7-room fat: complete for house
keeping everything new and handsome. Apply
bet. and P. NJ. at l7-$ NcAiliSter. Ja6 5tF
JOtI SINTH-NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
IUt2 Of rooms for sale OF rent. de2o n
The morning call., 1892-01-10
GOS-$lO MONTHLY.
BEAUTIFUL CLAREMONT PARK.

Large lots, 100. 900 and 800 feet deep: fine large
oak trees; elegant creek Of running water near w
electric lines, two horse-car lines; also local train
with half-hOurly trips to San Franci,co: free car
rage TO and from the park. A. H. BREED " Co,
400 Ninth St. Oakland. Tag st
The morning call., 1892-01-10
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

~,~~-~~~~~--0~-~-~>,~~~-- 1885,
EXTRAoRDINARY BARGAINS.
Sl3OO-Lot 5Ox1OO, with Improvement. narrow
gauge station; Central ave
$23OO-Lot 37XlOO, and 6-roOm house IN fine CON
dillon; 800 cash. go per month
S2OOO-Lot 37Xl00 ana 4-FOOm COTTAGE. beautiful
location; putt TO order; $500 cash; s25 er
month.
$3S00-43xl50; fine 7-room houSe. $3.50
cash; $35 per month; for Z days only
-Four lots aud cottages at a bargain. nuick sale
Houses built to order and furnished in 90 days
prompt; plans and estimates furnished free; houses
TO renti open Sundays
MARCUSE & RFMMEL
The largest contracting firm In Alameda County
OmceSi Alameda-Bay-st. Station ana Highest
station. San Fran ciscO-62S Market St opp PAL
ace Hotel. ~ Kin ~
" ANTED-NEAR LOS GATOs. RANCHES TO
w exchange for fine Alameda propertv: value
large or small Apply to MRS. L w. CHANDLER
& CO, 1929 Park st. iaiOu
I $. HANLEY q CO, 1881 PARK ST WILL
build, sell or rent you any kind OF a house any
"here IN Alameda on the most reasonable
LeInIs. au26 r.
LoKiN REAL ESTATE
hon GENUINE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
a Inquire OF W. C. MORAN. LoTln. Take IierSeley
u"ih' euhuay engagements, del2 I'm
The morning call., 1892-01-10
HOTSES TO LET.

CF. WASHINGTON AND WALNUT SITS,
- rooms bath, stable. large grounds 500: lZS
~, rooE JAIN sauu ~ fSU; Oo5 ss ~
rooms. bath, $50: 69l Tweuty-thiTd St, rooms.
bath aud stable. $50; ia Hilbert St. near Hyde
cable rooms. bath, marine view SZ5; 20 III
tceBth St, rooms, S25; 1l2 IWenty-fOurth ST,
rooms, path, So; 1917 IWenty-hrSt ST, broom
cottage 81. W. II. GRIM a CO.. lis Montgomery
O-sToRY HOUSE OF ROOMS; RENT S2l:
= Ringold St, bet. Eighth aud Niuth, Folsom aud
Harrison; No. 431 Apply 10 c. = CAPP q co,
House-brokeIs and Real Estate Agents, 4lo Mont
gOmery St talO st
C,MALL HOUSE OF ROOMS: LARGE YARD;
~ Pierce ST., BET. Page and II ght; rent SIS; Key
brokers ana Real Estate Agents, AS Montgomery.
ZINE HOUSE OF ROOMS AND BATH; RENT
] S25. 430 Oak St, bet. Laguna and Buchanan;
sunay s.ds l.
C.00 SUNNY ROOMS, BATH $50 GREEN
gov. wich ST., near Stockton. jalO 3t*
no THE PUBLIC-ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
finest halls In the city; j large society rooms
MADISON 4 BURKE, agents. JaIO u
< ROoMs-LARGE GROUNDS; DOLORES FAC
- ing Il. r.. bet 30th aud 3lst SO; rooms his
sion road opp. college, s.. Jazz 81
: ROOMS AND BATH; sTABLEF0R HORSES;
q large garden; water free; 10 AlyarAdo 81, bet
Guerrero; rent sg5. Apply $50 Cay Room $40 ~
= ROOMS. COR. OF CALIFORNIA AND JONES:
= rent So. With water. Key at l24s. JaIO II
els COTTAGE, ROOMS, BATH AND BASE
" - meut; h3s not Walef ana gas; = uiotNs
from Taight st. 226 Hermann ST., bet. webster and
Fillmore. 1alO 81
CUNNY BAY-VINDOW HOUSE; & ROOMS AND
- bath. 1923 CaQp ST. IT.
VvPPER PART OF HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
I bath; good location for doctor; rent $50
50 Hayes ST. cor OF cough jaS 81
lO-O GoIDEN GATE AVE. COR. BUCHANAN
iOD' SIS rooms. BATH; $40; free wat n. : -
.jQ- GJUGH - SUNNY TENEMENT OF 5
~ rooms t. good tenant; cheap. Jas 3te
900 O'FARRELL-HOUSEO OF : ROOMS sun
ZDO ny side, IaI as
0O1 - CAIITORNIA-MODERN HOUSE OF
Apply TENIs FISHER, - Post 81. Jas 70
TO LET-lO-ROUM HOUSE; y. SIDE MISSION
/ st. bet Ninth aud Tenth. jao II
GOO HOUSE OF IS ROOMS, WITH EVERY
t0-U. convenience. IL Laguna ST, ur Union. II
HOUSE OF ROOMS AND BATH. Il3 SCOTT,
II near EaLE1.. lev a. - :: next 1o-- del :!
The morning call., 1892-01-10

EOR GENUINE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Inquire OF W. G. MORAN. LoTln. Take RerSeey
train. Sunday engaS ements del2 Inn
The morning call., 1892-01-10
CARPETS,

inv 1INF BRUSSELS CARPET, 6Oc, sEwKD
n ana Isld: 1000 rugs, size 30x60 inches 81 90
eacn. former price 81 50; shades, Zoe $ w.
SHREK, 1874 Stockton 81. 1ezz u
CVARPETs-sAITH's BRUSSELS, Soc A lAhD;
;. M -. - 3 aan stnckton and ~ Post II q