davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

MISS LUCILLE RODNEY, who has won
wager by walking from her home In
Galveston, Tex, to the worlds fair,
counting ties all the way, made $500 by
the way, selling her photographs Re.
markable feat, spelled either way.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

An indignant Householder writes
10 a Boston paper complaining that "in
these times tha man who marries with
the idea OF having home Us simply u
fool il is Just possible thaV "House-
holder" il suffering from bad temper
and poor cook
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

SoNR railroads Nave the block signal
systeim and some do not. Some of those
that do not seem to be thoroughly
equipped with the blockhcad system,
judging by the number of appalling ac-
cidents
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

A four-tined silver fork with "S. Is.
Bayard" engraved on the handle was
found in the stomach of a catfish
caupht at Louisiana.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

The frost on the night of the 25th ex'
tended as far south in Missouri az
Springfield. Late garden truck was
badly nipped.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05
Corn safe.

Missouri corn as general thing IA
out of danger; therefore the frost Of
the ssth caused very little damage d
that crop
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05
Recovered Judgment for Services

Miss Augusta Walpertz recovered
Judgment at st. Louis against the estate
of Mrs. Schergens for fifteen years do
mestic services.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

FROM Boston comes the news TINT an
aged spinster named Mary Wales hes
departed this life, lceeirB ss, 900 to her
cat Otto Thus More currency is locked
ap Rom circulation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05
Evangelical Camp Meeting.

The Evangelical German church held
It's camp meeting at Electric Springs,
near warrensburg. The services were
largely attended.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

The Missouri board of railway com
missioners decides that passengers need
not purchase tickets before boarding a
railway train.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05
The Status of Archbishop X enrick of st
Louis.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sin regard to
the ecclesiastical status of Archbishop
Kenricl of st. Louis, of which conflict
ing stories have been published, the
following official statement has just
been received by the United Press:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05
CATHOLIC UsISERsITy.

Mgr. Satolli has stated repeatedly that Most
Rev. Archbishop Kcnrick has not been de.
posed The appointment of Most Rev. Arch
bishop Kahn as coadjutor has been with the
consent Of Archbishop Kenrick himself, and
in accordance with the rules OF tho third
plenary council of Baltimore,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

Stone county is directly west o,
Taney, and its characteristics are about
the same as Taney, although less rough.
Nearly all the land is tillable, the up
lands being especially adapted to small
frnits
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

Taney county is on the Arkansas line,
and is rough and mountainous, the
hills being covered with the finest of
timber. There are numerous creeks
and rivers, and in the bottoms the soil
is rich black loan; the uplands have
red clay subsoil and a dark lime top
soil.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-05

st. Clair county is just south Of Ben
ton, and has population of 1874. In
the eastern part the surface is hilly,
with frequent bluffs; in the western
part It is gently undulating and
diversified with timber. The soil is
generally good and well adapted to all
farming and stock-raising purposes.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
PLUNGED IN GLOOM.
Consumers of a Private Electric Light
Company UnpIeasantly Surprised.

company OnDieaSantiy surprised.
A number of stores. offices and saloons
in the Vicinity of the Mills building we're
Unexpectedly plunged in gloom last
evening by the sudden extinction of the
electric lights which for several months
have Illuminated the rooms.
After the establishment of the electric
light plant in the basement of that build
ing, designed at first tor the sole use of its
occupants. 1t was found that the quantity
generated exceeded the office consumption
Accordingly. 81. II. Taylor, agent for the
building, entered into contract with
Charles Allen. by which the latter was to
operate the plant and to have the privilege
of supplying outside buildings with lights.
Under this arrangement A lien connected
a score of adjacent building stands with
the electric light service and arranged to
supply his customers for a year. He soon
built up quite an extensive patronage, but
just when his consumers were beginning to
appreciate their electric privileges Allen
became involved financially and left the
city, with ten months of his contract un-
expired.
His interest in the electric-light plant
was attached and all the affairs of his
unorganized corporation badly mixed up.
Agent Taylor of the Mills building had no
Intention of carrying out Aliens con-
tract so he proceeded to dispose of the
outside consumers summariy. Instead of
the ten days notice promised by Allen,
however. before cutting off their supply,
Taylor limited the notification to as many
seconds.
Atcritical periods ii barber-shop, with all
Its chairs occupied, was suddenly dark
ened. A saloon Was unlighted with row
OF expecsant customers reaching for
glasses along the edge of the counter and
number OF stores were similarly served.
Some had had their ga, connections severed
9nd for time more than one firm did busi-
ness by the light of candles aud lamps.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
A Meeting in the Thirty-Sixth
District

The fhirty-siyth district Republicans
met last night at Duveneck's s Hall, Twenty
fourth and Church streets.
A permanent organization, to be known
as the Thirty-sixth Assembly District
Republican Club, was effected, with the
following as officers:
John j. Cordy, president; DR.. b. FL,
Baumester. first vice. president; Ii. Barto.
second vice-president; James Whitaker.
secretary; A. Davidson, treasurer. An
executive committe was also elected. and
consists of n. Wtnants (chairman), q. j.
Palmer, James Healing. Ii. Bilay and
James Barton.
1t is the intention of tho club to invite
all the Republicans TO join, and permanent
quarters Tor the ensuing campaign were
reported secured at the hall at Twentieth
and Guerrero streets. The first and third
Thursday evenings of each month will for
time or uatil the formal opening of the
campaign be made the regular meeting
nights. Afterward the headquarters will
be open daily for the use of the Thirty
sixth district Republicans. Seventy-six
signed the roll of the new organization.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Edward Barron Is Dead-An Active
and Adventurous Life.

Another of San FranciSco's pioneer
capitalists has passed away in the person
of Edward Barron, who died at his resi-
dence in this city yesterday morning from
a com plication of internal troubles.
MIR. Barron was for over thirty years
resident of San Francisco. during which
time he contributed his share to It's grow
ing prosperity by his enterprise and
energy. His fortune grew with that of his
adopted State, and his death leaves large
circle of friends and acquaintaGces to de-
pl0re his loss.
The deceased capitalist was a native of
Sarahville. County Wexford, Ireland.
where he first saw the light of day over
determined TO come TO America to seek
his fortune, and rich only in courage and
energy landed in New York, where he at
once went into business with his uncle, a
cattle-dealer and butcher.
After remaining in New York enough
years to learn the business thoroughly
young Edward Barron set out for the Pa
cific Coast, attracted by the tales of tor
tunes to be made in the mines. 1t was not
at the diggings that he found his wealth,
however, though he made enough money
there tn taDlish himself in San Francisco
at his old trade. which he had learned in
New York with his uncle.
At the butcherng business he maze a
fortune. and in 1861 was wealthy enough
TO engage extensively in mining. A. Z.
Davis was bis partner, anG the firm of
Barron & Davis did considerable business
about Virginia City. Later Edward Bar
ron was elected the first president of the
Consolidated Virginia and California Min
ing paDies.
The deceased leaves a widow and five
children. The land which will pass to
them includes ranch near Mayfield and
some of the best business property in San
Francisco.
The estate is estimated as something
under 50, 100000.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
DION WAS HERE.
A Billiard Players Visit
to This City.
The Ex-Champion Gave Exhibitions
in the Old Congress and
Piatt'S Hall.

The announcement that Joseph Dion.
the ex-champicn billiardist, was again
conhned in an insane asylum, which was
telegraphed out from New York and pub
l!shed yesterday. recalled to the minds OF
the pioneer enthusiasts the circumstances
connected with his visit to this city in 1870.
Dion was champion of America in 1866
and 1867, winning his title by defeating
John Deery. at Cooper Institute, New
York City, in May, 1866 He held the
championship until December of the fol-
lowing year, when he was defeated by
John McDevit, playing in Montreal.
Three years later Deery had established
himself in this city and was running the
billiard parlor known as Congress Hall,
on Bush street. where the Standard Thea
ter now stands. Dion, accompanied by
his brother, Cyrille, and another expert
named Rudolph, came out from the East
and played in this city for some time.
Joseph Dion did not enter any of the cham
pionship contests, but in the matches be-
tween Cyrille Dion, Rudolph and Deery
Rudolph finally won.
Dion, the eX-cbampion, played many ex-
hiblticn games, most of them in Platt's
Hall, which occupied the present site Of
the Mills building. In some of these games
he did sCme playing that was extra0rdi-
unl3 lol thoSO Uofos pntbiSuialiJ dt lHo
fOur-ball game. At one time he is said to
have run out game with an average Of
345 points.
Among the enthusiasts in this city but
one could be found yesterday who remem-
Sered Dion from having seen him play.
That was William Tyrrell, one of the best
known players in San Francisco. He was
referee in some Of the games in which Dion
participated.
Dion had not been in the West for many
years, and since he had been discharged
from the asylum TO which he was formerly
committed had been managing a large
billiard hall in the metropolis.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
AssEssMENT NOTICES..

nyERMAN SILVER MINING COMPANY
" Location OF principal place of business, San
Francisco California: location OF works. Gold
Hill. storey County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board Of Directors, held on the tenth Il Oth) day
OF November, 1893 an assessment IN 69) OF ten
cents (l0c) per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately in
United Statss gold coin to the secretary, at the
ofice OF the company, No. Ala California street,
San Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the fourteenth t14th) day OF De-
cember. 1893. will be delinquent aud advertised
for sale at public auction and unless pay ment is
made before, will be sold ON THURSDAY, the
fourth (4th) day of January, 1894, to paw the de-
ifnQuent assessment, together with costs of au-
yertfsing and expenses OF sale. By order Of the
Board OF Directors.
GEO. D. EDWARDS, Secretary
California. noll "a
The morning call., 1893-11-25
ASSESS MENr NOTICES.


YELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING COM
Il pany-Location OF works, Gold Hill. Storey
County. Nevada: principal place OF business, Gold
Hill, Nevada.
notice Is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
uoaru OF trustees OF this company. held on the six
Ieehth DAY OF Nov mber. a. ID. 1898, an assess
ment (No. o6l OF twenty five cents per share was
IeVled upon each and every share OF the capital
STOCK OF said company. payable immedia tely to
Ihe secretary at the office of the company. to
lanes Newlands transfer secretary, room 35,
Mills building, third floor, San Francisco, Cali.
fornia. -
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on THURSDAY. he twenty-firsr day
or december 1913. will be deemed delinquent
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
tion, anc unless payment shall be made before,
Will De sold on SATURDAY, the twenty-seventh
day OF January. 1894 at l o'clock p. NJ in front
OF the once OF the company, to paw the deliu-
quent assessment. together with costs OF adverts-
ing and expenses of sale. BY order OF the board
of trustees.
no2l I'd w BLAUvELT. Secretary.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
nj MEDICAl.

I AIDES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
IL royal Pills Diamond BRANDY are the best. safe
reliable. Take no other. Send DC (stamps) for
particulars 'Relef for Ladies' in letter by return
mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co
Philadelphia. Pa. apS SaSuTh ly
DRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT 4Ig
L EDDY St: ladies who desire to 60 into con-
fnement with every care ana attendance of a Ger.
man physician (ilR. HkRWIG) and graduated
midwife (MRS. WEGENERl will find same at
above address: private disease OF ladies a special
ty: babies adopted Telephone No 1888. IL 3m
The morning call., 1893-11-25
The Elk Carnival.

The annual carnival of the Order of Elks
will be held on Wednesday night next
Thanksgiving eve) in the Mechanics Pa
viiion. These affairs are always a great
success. and this year, no doubt, as in
years gone by, the big building will be
thronged with masked marrF.makers.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
iNVESTM ENTS.

Bargain-Golden Gate and franklin in block
between Van Ness and Franklin, s5xi2o; fronts
and houses which cost 5000: rents SzS5; only
S5O,0OO; room for more houses.
Rents 1925 under lease: downtown business
property on Sansome st: lot is SO :9x 1876 and
extra lot 57 6x60 out TO rear street and brick
building; S47.500.
houses fronting on Fillmore ST. corner .40XS7 6.
still vacant; fine investment: Fillmore and
MeAllisUer are both good streets; $4,000
Polk street investment; 3-story building and
lot. 30xl10: rents 81 55 $27. 900.
Sc cor. Pine and Hyde. lot 62 :6xS7 IS; $1S,5 500.
Powell. near California, 45x107 and two good
2,story buildings; rents for $l55; fine view;
Rents 1925: $4,000; rented to 8 first-class
Chinese firm; has been there for 10 or 5 years;
lot 25x1"7 :6 and brick building; Sacramento ST.,
bet. Kearny and Dupont.
$SuO0-Rents $68; Folsom St. bet 9th and 7th;
81 :6x9o and 2-story building; stores below.
Fourth ST.. near Bryant; 25xS0; 2-story building
In front; store below and rear building; $7750.
WESTERN ADDITION LOTS, HOUSES
AND LOTS.
Turk St. house and lot 25xl 81 IS and good nearly
new house of rooms bathroom and m odern con-
yeniences; street Just bituminized $500.
webster ST.; magnificent view; new house 8
5000 ~ '-'' ''' -'''''' ''' -''-
Fulton-st lot. 27:611sl:s, bet Franklin and
Cough; street and crossing bItuminized; only
S4250; 31ea blocks from City Hall.
Pacific ave. and Locust, fronting on the Presidio
a view never TO be shut off; 11Sxl37:6; reduced
Cheap corner. block from Market; Al :31IUO
northeast cor. Waller and Laguna: only $500.
$5250-Hayes ST.. bet. Scott and Deyisadero: 25
4lS7 IS. and extra lot in rear 25x37;6; cabie-cars
pass.
Fell ST., bet. Scott aud Devisadero, 27 :6x137 IS;
S3400: make offer
Waller ST. n. side, bet Cole and Shrader;
lots, 25xlO0: 5 3250 each street work done,
Sacram to ST., near Locust: blocks from the
cable-cars; 25xl00: Sl750 street IN order: cable
cars coming
Lots on 18th and 10Th aves., 25xl2O each: 100
feet from Point Lobos ave.; $3.50 each: very
cheap; easy terms.
500 each. one-third cash: 2 lots. 25x1oO, on
1lth ave-. near ST.. one block from the PARK.
MISSION PROPERTY
Mission corner bargain-NW. cor Capp and
18TH 24xS2 and good 2story dwelling; could be
turned into store.
A very fine Mission corner-Nw cor 18th and
Collingwood. first ABOVE Castro: 125x75: 5000;
very choice corner
Cheap tots 25xil4, only SIO5o each: 25tb
st, bet Sanchez and Noe street graded macadx
amized and severed; well built up block; only 3
lots left.
Cheap lot: Mission ST.. near Precita ave-. and
nearly opposite Valencia: lot 25xl0U; $500.
Castro St., near 23d; 25x1O5; $500; cable-cars
pass
S6250-Bnsiness corner; 2SxlOO; store below.
chez sts. rent $50.
Clinton Park fats; 25x75 and good house in
hats; Drick foundation; rents SAT so; near eIec-
trlc cars on Guerrero. bet. 18th and l4th; $500.
Reduced to $45OO-NW. cor. Esd and yicksbury
SIS; b31lI7:6 to rear aley both streets in order.
SlSOO-5Ox114; Jersey ST.. near VickSburg:
street graded. macadamized and severed
$looO-Castro ST. near 23d; 25xlU5; street In
ordar. cars nass.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
no24 St

CTORE TO LEASE-33O KEARNY ST.; SUIT.
= aole for saloon, merchant tailor, restaurant
or any legitimate business: size l9:6x57:6
through TO Belden ST.: rent low to good tenant
Apply to T. c. MOLLOY, 1873 Montgomery ST. "a 3
The morning call., 1893-11-25
ASTROLOGY.

MRS. q. STAR READS YOUR. ENTIRE LIFE:
NA advice in business, stocks and lottery; by mali
81: she has no equal. 32 Fourth ST. rm. 6nol6 ly
The morning call., 1893-11-25

Q1 LAGUNA ST, ROOMS.
VI 722 Ivy ave.. rooms. ms...............-...$l $l9
91612 O'Farrel 81, rooms and ba tn ..... S37 so
22b McAlister ST., rot oms and bath h.,....S5O
pa McAllister ST.. rooms and bath. ........ s55
Walnut ave-. rooms and BATH. $40
419 0'Fsrrell. rooms $40
l9S412 Mission St. . rooms $i6
2126 Mission St.. rooms and bath ........ 81 so
1436 Pine ST.. IL rooms and bath. $40
7l9 Waller ST.. z rooms and bath $40
10Z Ash ave-, u rooms. ms...........,,,,.......S2 SOS
7l2 Folsom ST.. rooms.... $40
1908 Folsom ST. rooms. ........,....,,. Is
l40 ShipIey ST., rooms ms.............,,. -. . $40
TAI Natoma st, rooms and bath. ..-.........S SIS
1892 Stevenson ST.. rooms aud bath. ........ $50
= piy Aue 81. looHs- -......---...-.----Sl $40
"a kissing ST.. 4 rooms and bath
l27 Second St, 10 rooms. $50
looc jessie ST. rooms. S.--...................-Si
81 otcOHu ST., so
7S4 Stevenson ST., rooms. s.............. .....Sl2
3I4 tolsofn ST.. rooms.
5S0 SIIy sl., roomS -------. Sl2
l47 Ninth ST.. rooms and bath. .............S2 S27
l04 Ninth ST., rooms and bath. ......... S22 80
1903 Mission ST.. rooms and bath h.....S22 80
95 ~ ,t ou. III o. . Iools
3S welsh ST.. rooms and bath. $40
8E- Flats TO let In all parts of the city. Apply
p. c. MoLLoY. 1873 MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

Oc000 FLATS. INCOME s54 A MONTH;
CDOOOO. 121o Folsom St, bet 9Th and 9th
contains 8, 6 and rooms and bath each: lot 25x
go. Apply WILL K FISHER & CO.. "A Post. % 5t
The morning call., 1893-11-25

CALL FOR DIAGRAM AND SELECT YOUR
LOT BEFORE THE CROWD.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

S1Q SACRAMENTO ST, r,COR.LEIDESDORFF.
CIO store; fine location for saloon or res
taurant: low rent. no24 81
The morning call., 1893-11-25

SMALL CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE IN EAsy
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

SHAINwALD. BUCKBEE & CO.,
2lS-220 MONTGOMERY ST.
no19 st SuWeSa MILLS BUILDING.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

$500 FOR LOTS ON ST.. BET. ELEVENTH
:AAD TWELFTH AYES, 2511OO FEET.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
CHILDREN BOARDED.

I . POLK ST.. STORE AND4 RooMS... $50
IL 3l1 Polk ST., corner store. $40
1884 Mission ST., store and rooms. $40
1850 Mission St, store and rooms $40
1912 Mission st., store and rooms. $40
1546 Mission ST, store and rooms..............SiS
10 Al Mission St, store and rooms s........... $lS
700 Brannan ST.. store and rooms. $50
25S Brannau St. store and rooms. ...........$ $50
8 Mission ST., store and basement. $40
oI Second st.. handsome store. e........... $50
1903 Howard ST., store and rooms ms.............$15
1913 Market St, fine store. re...................S9 $40
0 10 Fourth st.. store and rooms..............$2 $40
SO Folsom ST.. store and rooms.............$2O $40
22S McAllister ST.. store and rooms. $50
stores TO let In ali parts of the city.
Apply to 2. c. MOLLOY, l3S Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
"A VALUABLE LOT
n AT A REASONABLE PRICE.

"A Al REASONABLE PRICE
AND SEE FAIRS SUBDIVISIONS
HOLLY PARK TRACT,
MISSION ST. NEAR BOTH
Ten days ago we were offering 3I4 lots for sale
8 IN this tract TO-DAY we have Just AZ LESS and
the majority sold to parties who are tired of nav
Ing rent and think it is time TO own their own
little home.
"BE IT EVER so HUMBLE etc
G9S0 The lots are ready to build on
OCOO. levei and of good depth, on good
S400. wide streets
$3.50. nifesnt Tes view from each lot is mag
$3.50. rouo.n build Immediately .,,.,
$3.50. making first payment
$3.50. 1sr. sisoS % .ss s sssR ssqsd ss.nss at less
& - 5ayapie in monthly tnstailments
5r ta1f $40.
res
80. tro5 Terms: On lots valued over
,s,4.[ 81 o0O, $50 cash: balance. payable
-COs in monthly insralanents OF s 10.
300. Don't miss 1ai. opportunity. it i.
400 the es Sps s sss once at y0n5 snd s fst da
S0 rsss II sns hs lot. saFFi aTa pany tnfS
$1,000. marked on each lot on diagram
S250U the nSsss are 6as
S3250 .s 0a5 Gf' % rsndsP Is sP any Ins .s5s
- anee necessary
8 O'Clock for the convenience Of parties desiring
WILL e. FISHER Il CO., IA Post st.
no21 lot
The morning call., 1893-11-25

QSO00 INCOME $40 MONTH; TENE-
ID OCOO. ment house OF 35 rooms. Tehama. nr.
Ninth; rented TO tenant: lot 24:6x75. Apply
WILL E FISHER d CO, IA Post ST. no22 st
The morning call., 1893-11-25

$3.50 FOR LOTS ON ELEVENTH AND
TWELFTH AYES. BET. @ AND SITS.
25xl20 FEET EACH.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

DvICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
~ divorce. probate laws. marriage contracts, pri-
vate q w. HOWE. atty -at-iaw. Market and 5tb. tf
M W.DAVIDSON. .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 420
w California ST.. rms. 14-l5: advice free. d3 IL
= A CRoTHEKS ATTORNEY .AT.LAW. sos
1C. Clay ST. nos tt
The morning call., 1893-11-25

1910 SToCKToN-2-STORY. ROOMS AND
IOIA bath. front on park: reduced from S45 to
$S5. Apply to p. c. MoLLoY. l3S Montgomery
street. no24 st
The morning call., 1893-11-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1N Board of Directors of the Escondido Irriga-
tion District Will receive sealed proposals for the
purchase of $350.0 of tho bonds of said dis
trict, and bids will be received therefor at tn
oficc OF said Board in Escondido California un-
I'll 10 O'Clock A. NJ on the 5th day of Decem ber
1888. A. j. WERDEN,
Secretary Escondido Irrigation District.
Date0 october 81. 1893 no9 20t
The morning call., 1893-11-25

1d1e HYDE-HANDSoME LOCATION; IL
IIO rooms; all improvements; reduced to
$40. Apply to +. Z. MOLLOY, 13S Montgomery
Streat o.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

$1,000 FOR LOTS ON OR FULTON ST.
BET. ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH AYES.
25xl00 FEET EACH.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

: s2sO0-2 houses: 2 flats in each house: n. side
shipley ST., near Ffth rents S34 ali street work
pertect: size 251S0. no1S Il SaTu
The morning call., 1893-11-25

Q1E POLK, NEAR GEARY-lO ROOMS: ALL
OlO the modern improvements: S45: water
extra Apply to p. c. MoLLOY. 1873 Montgomery
street. pco1 ~,
The morning call., 1893-11-25

101Q GEARY, NEAR VAN NESS AVE.
IO1 - rooms and bath 2 story; very neat; S45
water free. Apply to r. c. MOLLoY, i3S Mont
gomery ST. no24 St
The morning call., 1893-11-25

1879 VAN NESS AVE, BET. CALIFORNIA
LIZ - and Sacramento-10 rooms; all improve
ments: detached; reduced TO SIS Apply to p C.
MOLLOY, 13S Montgomery st. no24 st