davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

lance Of about three quarters Of mile
by troops unmenaced by US. as We were
not faced in their direction; but who, un-
disturbed by any sense Of danger, had full
leisure TO concentrate their whols fire.
infantry and artillery, on our devoted
ranks: and that they made good use OF
their opportunity is proved by the fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
1.-THE GILL Ieft n.ht,d NJ

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please tell me the origin OF the
song, THE Girl ] Left Behind Me-" or
its author, and how long ago It was
written? w. w.
We DO not know. but perhaps some
reader OF the Dispatch can inform us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

afternoon. schools might be formed that
would meet the wants OF the young girls
and yet allow them to reach home be-
fore night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

him. and talking with Lady Charlotte
about his lost and ever believed Aminta.
And the guilty couple lived happily ever
afterward, so far az we are Informed by
the author.
For sale by J. W. Randolph & Co.
ARMAZrNDY. ny James whItcomb Riley.
Indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill Com
pany. 1894 1es beautiful pages; In cloth.
s.25.
In an estimate OF writer's recently
given by DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes he
classed Mr.. Riley as "a later Hosea Big
low. quite as original and more versa
tile." and owns 20 "a good deal OF en-
thusiasm for this later production OF In
diana soil; this delincator or lowly hui
manity who sings with 30 much fervor.
pathos humor. and grace" receiving him
warmly as "a born poet and veritable
genius. who gets down into the heart OF
a man In most telling way" 1t Is only
fair TO DIR. Holmes and Poet Riley TO
state that the above estimate Is also the
verdict or the reading public.
Ills new book IN u miscellaneous coll
lection, OF which "Arrnaz!ndy" IL the
feature as we'll as the title. This mys-
ferrous title is relic OF Indiana idiOm.
coinage of the quaint, homely dialect
Of the common people. In his own words
his use OF 1t is as the name of the girl
a heroine OF the Hoosieric. II not Home
ric Had, In which / have endeavored 10
trace the thread OF gold through her
homespun weo OF commonplace life OF
personal immolation on the altar OF
duty" II Is simple story. laid IN the
time OF war. told in dialect. Of invalid
mother. helpless aunt. young girl. and
father. The father goes TO the front
leaving the child as the sole support OF
his helpless charges. lie fights through
the war, but is killed I'm an accident,
coming joyously home The child strug-
ges on. accepting all work. declining all
charity,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

Riley. early in his career. met with the
experience common to young authors.
particularly writer's of verse Believing
that his productions would have been well
received had they been writ N by an
author already famous. he decided 70
test his belief by producing a poem In
imitation of Edgar A. Poe. and publish
ing il as "a newly-discOvered manuscript
OF that author The result was Leo
Mamie" written ON the hy-leaf OF
worn copy OF Ainswortn's Latin dictiOn-
airy. This poem was first printed in the
KOkomo Qnd) Dispatch By arrange
ment with the proprietor. Mr.. ]. O. Hen
dersOn, now Auditor of State of Indiana,
who had full knowledge Of the facts con-
nected with this literary hoax. 1T was
extensively copied. and so clever was the
initiation that American ana English re-
viewers. and even an eminent authority,
says Mr. Henderson. like Edmund Ga
renee Stedman pronounced II genuine;
ana when the name OF the real author
was disclosed Mr.. Stedman still main
tanned that the poem was unquestion-
ably written by Poe. This poem was
James Whltcomb Riley's bow TO the
world of letters. His work had merit
which the world was willing 10 ooncede.
The following is the poem in full as Il
appears in "Armazindy." TIE author has
never permitted It TO be printed In his
other volumes:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

j have prepared a small diagram. which.
with no pretensions TO mathematical ac-
curacy. gives fair outline OF the posi-
ton and movements OF the troops. A
and Il, part OF the enemys line visible
10 me. c, ID, and Il. the position OF the
three brigades az they moved 10 the
charge. +. the line OF march OF the
guide. G, the object within the enemy s
line. towards which he was to march In
straight line. II, the line of march OF
our right. which gives an idea OF the
rapid shortening OF our front by casual
ties as We advanced. The left. marching
In a straight line. and the whole column
closing tn the left to fill vacancies caused
by casualties. caused us to strike the enc
my at point much further to our
left. and at a much greater distance
from our starting point than IL the guide
had been right and vacancies filled by
closing to the right. /. pile OF rocks
near stone fence. J. point at which the
enemy threw forward thanking column.
X. point at which enemy brought up
troops to form continuation of line. which
had been captured and occupied by our
troops. 1t is plain to any one that In
making the charge as described We were
exposed to an enfiladinx ira for q dis
The morning call., 1894-03-24

waterfalls will ring in their ears for years
and the dizzy heights and profound eorges
will always De before their vision. Every
body would like to take the trip. but how
few can 90. A few hundred 90 euch year
and hundreds Of thousands stay at home
But those who stay at home need not be
deprived of knowledge of what the
beautiful place looks like. 'Tis true they
cannot hear the birds sing nor feel the
mountain breeZes on their faces, but by
obtaining a copy of Picturesque Califor.
MIA" they can see the way native wonder
land looks TO some Of the great artists of
the world.
Portfolio six is now ready and devoted
exclusively TO the osemite Valley. Cut
coupon from THE CALL and With ten
cents you can Obtain this great work.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
NO INSANITY HERE.
His Career Kills All Chance of That
inc of Defense.


Line of Defense.
Until the identity of the murderer was
known. he WAS generally considered in
sane. The knowledge of who he was ana
the record of his desperate career took
away all idea of insanity from the officials
of the Police Department. Chief Crowley
was elated over bis capture. and so was
Captain Lees. The Chief praised greatly
the conduct of Officer Shields in capturing
the murderer. Both officials believe that
very little is wrong with the man.
AS soon as he heard who the prisoner
was Chief Crowley urged Captain Lees to
take special care of his man.
He must not escape" said Captain
Lees, significantly, and straightway sta
TONED an additional police officer in the
little room where the murderer rested on
his cot.
C. S. Melvin, bookkeeper of the branch
bank. visited the Receiving Hospital in
the afternoon ana identified the wounded
man as the man who had shot Herrick.
The prisoner seowled sullenly when Mel
win entered. BonnemOni. or Fredericks.
has a perceptible German accent, and
wears stubby mustache. which
somewhat alters his appearance from
that he presented when in Folsom peni-
tentiary. but the telltaIe tattoo marks on
his body would identify him if he chose
TO deny his identity, which he doesn't DR..
Somers states positively that the wound
of the right eye was notcauSed by bullet.
"It looks to me. said he to reporter of
The CALL, that il was caused by sharp
splinter of something, probably glass. The
ball Of The eye is just grazed sufficiently
10 emit some of the contents, and il may
result in the loss of the right eye, though
not necessarily. The cut on the left
breast l did myself looking for
bullet that might have been there
had the pistol been of smaller caliber.
When l examined the fellow first l found
confused surface rs large as the palm of
the hand. In The center this was abraded
a little, and l thought it possible that the
bullet may have penetrated, but it did not.
am quite sure that injury was caused by
a bullet striking the clothes and glancing
of. 1t had all that appearance. A bullet
that had glanesd off some place and then
struck him might have done the injury,
but / am quite sure that il was not done
by falling down or by any other cauee
than a bullet"
rs he paralyzed on the left side as he
ella inns? ?" was asked.
No. indeed. he is not. There may be a
certain amount of pain there and diff
Guilty of movement. but there Is no paraly-
sis. In fact. his injuries are superficial
quite"
Chief Crowley thinks the man is a cow
ard, despite his hard record. He went
in there TO commit robbery" he said, "and
when Herrick showed fight he lost heart
and ran. Why, Shields stood him up
single handed with all that arsenal on
him."
A lawyer. prominent in affairs. said yes
terday: IF it is proved that Herrick
opened fire first, the murderer may escape
on the ground of self-deiense. Then it
would not be in the reach of the law 10
convict him. This is really case Of lynch
ing and not law"
The morning call., 1894-03-24
LATEST SHIPPING INrkLLIGENCk.
Arrived.

FRIDAY. March %.
Stmr City OF PuebIa. Debney o days 8 hours I'm
Port Townsend via Port Angeles. 4dayS 10 hours;
mose TO Goodal. Perkins 81 Co. In tow of tug
Fearless.
Tug Fearless. Haskell. o nays hours from Port
townsend. via Port Angeles days 10 hours. with
stmr City of PuebIa in tow.
Stmr Truckee. Thomas. 5S hours from Tills-
NOOK Bay and Portland; pass ana mdse, to True
kee Lumber Co.
schr Rio Rey, IsigSeit. as hours from Bowens
Landing: 100 III II lumber, TO Haywood & Hsckley
Berkeley direct
Schr Electra. Mercer 4s hours from Meudocino;
1S5 II ft lumber. TO Washington Lumb Der Co.
Domestic Porte.
BOwENS LASDING-Arriyed Mar 23-Schr
Monterey, hence Mar II.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YORR-Arrived Mar 23-Stmr AlIer from
Crcmen.
PRAwLE PoIST-Passed Mar 2S-stmr Am
sterdam. for New YORK
BREMEN Arrived Mar 23-stmr Trave, from
New \ orK.
1LAs6ow-ArrIved Mar 23-stmr Scotia, from
New York.
LIVERPooL-Arrived Mar 23-Stmrs Britannia
and laurie from New York.
L1ZARD-PaSsed Mar 2S-Stmr Veerdam for
New York; stmr Edam. from New York.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
BALDWIN & HAM MOND,
10 Montgomery Street.
10 C1
1nportations.

PORTLAND AND TILLAM0OK-Per Truckee-
3l15 pcs 100 NJ lumber cS shades, lz6 bdis
machines. l cs pumps, IS vaivps ! cs pulIevs
bl dry goods. 52S bdls shocks. 10 crts tubs cs
hoerware. bbs puileys. 52S pcs machlnery / bx
mdse, SKIS potatoes. Dbls cheese. II pkgs house
hold goods, pig books cs baking powder.
VIC oRlA-P,r r stur city OF Puebla-6 bxs fish.
Z3 bxs old type. 122 bd salt hides. S5 SKIS bones
pkgS express. pkg coin.
Port Townssnd-l3 bdls pelts. chst express
SeaItle-390 hdls salt hides 81 bdls caIf hides g
SKIS brass, 40 muttons and lambs, 1925 SKIS oats 3
cs dry goods, cs koakine, 4i2 edis hides l bx
cigars, 90 mats rice, pkgs express, pkgs coin.
lacoma-5 bxs type. trunks clothing. bl
deer hides, sol bis ho.p poles. es heaters, 2OOO
bars bullion, 20 bbs lubricating OIL eh tea. l es
piatedwsrs-
west OF Fargo. via Tacoma-3 bxs type, i BIZ
baking powder. 2e9S SKIS wheat. $50 SKIS bran $50
sks feed 59S M sks Sl2 or SKIS 254 SKIS -four AS
sks oats. or SKIS c graham. bl germ meal
water.
New MSas. Mhaleem.Ps Psfs sra sGpfsn0ia sppe s00u'
Evere,t-527 kegs nails. / bx roller irons / bx
East via VaneOuver-3 cs chairs. l6 cs shoes
26S cs boots and shoes. cs shoe laces bbs cs
paper, cs cotton drills. 1913 cs smoking tobacco.
car furnace castings. 80 pals chewing tobacco.
pcs granite monument
Consignees.
Fer Truekee-D & Walter & Co; W Cox &
Co: q q HickSon; Wheeler a wilson: Troy Laun-
dry Co: Hulse. bradford & Co: c HOOPER & Co:
Kennedy a Ings: Clatsop Mill Co: Vulcan iron
WORKS: Harry Unna Co.
Per City of Puebla-Wells. Fargo a. Co: Amer
Press Assn; Amer Union Fish Co: BiSsinger &
Co: herman a Co; Midwinter Fair: Pacific Fer
tilizing Co: Chemical Works; Chas Harley;
Dafryman's Union: Granger q Gainger: Geo A
Clsr2 Bro: Greenrbaum. We'll Il Michaels: John
Mfelsnd Brewery; rank; Wertheimer Il Co:
oregon Imp Co: L Whitney & Co: G Carpy:
Cowell x Co: Selby & Co; Vacuum OH Co:
Wash Mfg Co: Schiliiug & co: Allen x LAWS:
Ch2s J 1eist & Co; Moore, Ferguson d Co: II
Dutard: Enpinger & Co: Thos Watson; Cutter Il
Mosely; Walker Co; Dunhsm. Carrlgan & Co:
Hawley Bros Hardware Co; Nathan. SON &
Co: buckingham Hecht; Drinkhouse a Co;
Michaellschke Bros: Porter. Slessinger & Co:
Rosenthal Feder q Coz Harry Uuna Co; Well
man. Peck & Co: Wertheimer Co: Jones Bros
The morning call., 1894-03-24
BREAKING THE NEWS.
The Herricks Learned of the Tragedy
From a Reporter.

Charles 5. Melvin is the son of Dr. s. II.
Melvin of East Oakland and brother Of
Harry Melvin, the city prosecutor of Oak
land. and VIII Melvin.
The Herrick family were not aware Of
the terrible tragedy that was so full of
sorrow for their home until long after it
was general property. Mr.. Herrick came
across the hay as usual and returned to
Oakland hearing the newsboys crying on.
extras without giving it a thought that
that news contained such blow for him.
a reporter was the first to carry the news
to :he family. Mrs. Rerrick is a woman
of delicate constitution. but she bore up
bravely under the blow. One of her first
remarks was: MY boy is in heaven and
l will soon be with him." Two of the
sisters as well as the father were in this
city when the murder was committed. -.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
A DEMONS ACT.
Continued from. Third Page.

place; then take the flume to the noun
tains. passing by Pine Flat
Curtis place. east of Reedy; Young's
cabin. Todd's ranch. Widow Perkins,"
"Slick Rock. twenty-five miles from
Visalia."
These places are probably points Fred
ericks sought out in the mountains while
hiding from the officers.
The pocket-book con tains a large num-
Der of entries, which it will take some
days to decipher. On the cover of the
book is the significant quotation, "Exitus
Acta Probat."
The morning call., 1894-03-24
San Pablo Ranch Suit.

The great suit over the distribution of
the San Pablo rancho. entitled Emeric vs..
Alvsradc, which was decided by Judge
Hebbard the other day, may be reopened
Mrs. l.. X. Gutierrez, one of the claim
ants 10 share in the property. has flied
notice of motion for a new trial of the
case. Her principal objection is to the
order of compensation made by Judge
Hebbard IN favor of the gentlemen who
undertook the srduous task of dividing up
the property. as we'll as the fees awarded
TO their attorneys.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

McAULIFF-In this city. March %. 1894 Lucy
Ruth. beloved daughter Of Mary and the late
Patrick McAulif. and sister OF Charley, Annie
Katie and MoiIie NcAuliff. native of San Fran
cisco. aged 10 years months and days.
80 rrisnas ana aeguslntances are respect
Saturday. at O'Clock N. from the resi-
.enee OF her mother, so Erie street of Mission.
between Thirteenth and FourteenIh. lnEerment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. 80
DONOHUE-in this city. March %. 1894. Flor
ence Dononae, native of Killarney, County
Kerry. Ireland. aged 81 years and months.
S-Fr1ends and aequalntances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY
saturday., az O'Clock A. NJ. from the resi-
denee OF mis- brother. Daniel Donohue. ia
Green street, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.fs
BRoM Nm this city. March 22. 1884 Hazel
{. snc Henrietta Brown, a native OF San Fran
cisco. aged months ana "a days. rDodgevilIe
(Nis.) papers please copy
ks- FRIENDS and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday. at = O'Clock p NJ. from the family
residence, o01 Satoma street. lnterment /. y.
o +. Cemetery.
BOwES- ln this city. March 23. 1894. Harry S.
infant son OF William T. and Fannie Bowes.
native OF San Francisco. aged months and IA
DAYS
RB-The funeral will take place TRIS DAY
Saturday.. at 1G:3O O'Clock A. NJ, from the
residence OF his parents. 9sl Harrison street
Interment private.
NAGLE-In this city, March -. 1894 Sarah be-
loved wills of the late Richard NagIe. and sister
OF Margaret Ryan and the late Mary Noonan.
native of Tipperary. Ireland aged 80 years
81 FRIENDS ana acouaIutancss respect
IniIy invited 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
Sunday, at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. from the resi-
oence OF her nephew. J. J. kyan. S29 Brannan
street. thence 10 st Josephs Church. where
hish mass will be celebrated for the repose
OF her soul, commencing al 3 O'Clock A. N.
interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ss*
HANNAN-In this city. March 22. 1894. JohD
beloved husband Of Catherine Hannah. ana
brother OF Margaret Deering, native OF the
parish OF shanballymore. County Cork. Ireland,
aged az years months aud 70 days
k8- Friends and acquainrances are respect
fnliy invited 70 attend the funeral TOMORROW
sunday, at 9:l5 O'Clock A NJ. from his late
residence. corner TwentY-third and Point Lobos
avenues, thence TO star OF the sea Church.
Mhere high mass will be celebrated for
ihe repose OF his soul. ncing at 10
O'Clock A NJ. interment Mount Calvary Gem
etery.
MChlNLEf-In this city, March a3. 1894. Minerva
Mchinley. beloved wife of the late David Me-
hniey native OF New Wilmington. Pa.
E-fr1encS and acquaintances are respect
Inlly invited TO attend the funeral services
io-MoRROW Sunday, at O'Clock p. NJ, at
the reslcrnce ot her son-in-law 2UOS California
street. 1nterment private. 2
The morning call., 1894-03-24
BERKELEY.

The Charter-day rush may now be said TO be
an established custom. Ii began with '94,
VINO planted their class number four years
ago on the hill. and then defended it val
ianlly. Yesterday was The fourth time the
operation was repeated by freshman class.
On Tuesday night a band of freshmen climbed
The hill back OF La Iona PARK. owned by Cap
tain Thomas, retired sea captain. and. dig
ging trenches. constructed in them IN white
outline huge '97. But the sophomoreS were
not asleep, and u spy-Blake-was sent out TO
recOnnOiter. He crawled close 10 the enemy's
lines. and learned that they had but
twelve men at the time. discovered
the plans, ana that lunch would soon arrive
Tor The workers. Going back with bis lnforma-
lion some fourteen OF the SOphomOres made a
silent march upon The freshmen. and by MID.
night surprise captured ana bound them and
placed '96 In place of The '97. Bur before
morning the freshmen had rcanluIed Tie
figure and '97 met the morning gaze of the
ioWnspeople. The freshmen went over IN their
eXultation 10 the armed turret Captain Thomas
malntdins. as a reminder of his sea going days,
and dragging one Of his 6-pOunders uP 10 their
encamilnent MED at intervals through tie fore
noon their salvos of defiance. Later IN The day
the sophomOres replaced The '9T with SO.
during tie day the Town was placarded With
earlcaLure OF "Fresbie IN bighchaIr" The
cut was by the university's caricaturiSt, Jack
son.
Dormftories at berkeley.
President Martin Kellogg has contributed an
diiitiE ~ Inc DcIhtieN dus III WHICH Bc SHS-
geSts The way in which The students can aid In
obtaining the much-deSired dOrmItOfieS. He
states that The question Is purely financial
one with the regents ana that they hesitate 10
eXpend $4,000 on a dOrmitOry unless they can
be assured of fair return TO the univei Sity's
funds. Therefore tie president suggests that
every student who wishes 10 have rooms in The
dOrnitory send M bis name, and thus the
gents can see what patronage The building
would have. The editor Of The berkeleyan
states that he Will lake charge OF the list If the
names are sent 10 that papers Office
Local Politics.
The Non. Partisan delegates met last evening
IN convention TO nominate their ticket for the
May election. Tie independent Taxpayers
held ibeir meeting 10 select delegates for their
convention. The meeting of Thursday evening
was not sufficiently well attended 10 transact
the business.
Berkeley's Roses.
Berkeley is talking of showing the State her
plenuude OF rose growth by having special
Berkeley lose day at the fair IN ADDITION 10 the
lose day OF the Stale Floral Society.
Professor Moses on Labor.
Professor Bernard Moses lectured on Thurs
day evening at The First Cong IegatIOnal Church.
Oakland, oil The Divisions and Cooperation
of Labor"
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Arizona Oranges.

The Mldwinter Fair has brought out the
merits OF Salt River Valley. Ariz.. as an
Orange-producing section. Oranges from
there were exhibited yesterday which re-
Gently scored 81 points out of q possible
100. and that after they had been plucked
four months. The ordinary orange OF COM
merce reaches the market in February and
March, while these, Arizona oranges are
SAID to be ready for shipment Noyemb ber
10. This gives them an advantage in the
big markets
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Cantain Lees, Belief.

Captain Lees stated last night that in
his opinion Fredericks is the man who has
been doing so much hOlding-up in the
neighborhood Of Golden Gate Park of late.
He also thought he is the man who shot at
Martin Smith recently.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Died From an Unknown Cause,

The body OF Daniel Miller was taken
from the Receiving Hospital to the
Morgue last night. He was picked up on
the street in a seml-eonscious condition
Thursday afternoon and died last night,
An autopsy was made. but revealed no
cause of death. and the stomach was sent
to chemist Tor analysis. Miller was sup
posed 10 have been a iodger at the Com
mercial Hotel. but he was unknown TO the
proprietor
The morning call., 1894-03-24
TOURIST TRAVEL.
Crowds Will Visit the
Yosemite.
They Will Be People Attracted
TO the MidWinter
Fair.

In short time tourists will commence
starting for Yosemite Valley ana from
present indications the travel will be un-
usually heavy on account of people at
traeted 10 the State by the Midwinter
Fair.
Those who visit that wonderful spot will
carry away with them memories never to
be effaced. The sound IF the roaring
The morning call., 1894-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

TBirta. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication ofnces and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the same pubIished.
BORN.
ScHUTTE-In this city. March 90. 1894, TO rh
wife OF Herman H. Schultz, 4 daughter
The morning call., 1894-03-24
InYnSfInpnfS.

Investments
$l6.0O0-FIlimore-st business property: rents
Sll5 per month; 5U-foot front
S4O,Oo0-Rents nearly $500 per month; Post ST.
$l2,OOO-Rents Sl2l per mouth; Second-st rect
corner; good improvements.
Residence Lois i'm All Parts OF the City.
sl500-Golden Gate ave-. near Willard st. ; nice
lot. 25xl37 10
S23OO-Submit offer: NV. cor. California and
Laurel sts. lot 32xS7 IS.
S400O-Devisadero ST., near Page; lot 25xlOO.
S2s0O-Page, hear Cole: sunny side OF street: 2
lots: 25xl00.
sIebo-ofer wanted; Point Lobos ave-. near 7th
ave; lot 25Nl0O
25OO-McAlIster near Broderick; lot 25xIOO
S9T5O-Sunny side OF Sacramenty ST., bet La.
gnna ana Buchanan; lot 30xl27 :S14 Sidewalk
and street complete
slIO0 esch-on monthly instalIments: II beau
titu lots on Hill ST. bet sanchez and Noe: street
severed and macsdamized; CAstro-St. eable-cars
only one block away; 25xl IA each.
Residences i'm ALI Parts of the CITY.
S6000-Bush ST.. near Webster: comfortable
street; rented at $50 per month.
S7OOO-Rnssian Hill residence; contains IL
rooms and bath; built only year: one of the fin
est views In san Francisco; lot 40x76.
$40 5OO-Sl2.O0 mortgage can remain; very
attractive corner residence; Washington st fac
Ing Alta square; lot 52:S14176; owner anxious
to sell
sl2.500-Pacinc ave near Steiner ST.: modern
residence OF 10 rooms aud bath; lot 251l27 ;sI4.
SIC, l0,OO0-Marine-view residences; rooms and
bath y. line of Green ST.. near Jones: lot Ask
100 feet; mortgage of $1,000 remain.
In the Mission warm belt we have very attract
I've residence containing large psrlors, dining
rooms. buffers pantry. kitchen and sunny bed
rooms: lot has q frontage of Zoe feet on 10Th A.
and 80 feet on Cumberland ST. one or the most
substantially built homes in the city: beautiful
lawn; hne view: Inspect this place and make
oner Tor IT; terms Will be made 10 suis.
APPLY TO
BALDWIN & HAM MOND,
IO Montgomery Street.