davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

" 144x26l; u lots for $500; speculation Ap-
ply to THOMAS MCMAHON, 62S Market st.
CHEAP LOTS IN GIFT MAP NO. g
" lao feet Cortland ave-; graded, severed
and macadamized, with frontage of 125 feet on
each Heath and Lee Streets only $3.50: half cash,
balance on time Apply to THOMAS MONA HON,
62S Market st.
REARINE-VIEW RESIDENCES-ONLY $4,000
I've cash; balance easy payments; price $3.50
each new residences, now being finished; rooms
bath, basement and attic; bath, lavatory and
structed marine view; Buchanan street west side,
near Vallejo houses well built; must be seen to
be appreciated. THOMAS .MAGEE & SONS, A
Montgomery St.
WANTED-A NEAT COTTAGE OF z ROOMS.
w price not exceeding $4,000; also house of or
rooms on Fell, Oak or Page sts., $500 to $60OO
Apply to G. s. CAPP d CO., Real Estate Agents,
4l3 Montgomery st.
IOSn NEW COTTAGE OF 4 ROOMS AND
IAOO. bath; brick foundation: high basem ent;
lot 261lOO 25S Richland ave., Holly Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

o1ccS ONLY 1886 CASH REQUIRED,
DIOOO. balance same as rent; bay-window
cottage of rooms and BATH basement, ETC.; brick
foundations: lot 25x1OO; cor in Holly Park, near
Msson-st. electric-road; short distance from 26th
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

MONEY TO LOAN.
ST AND I'd MORTGAGE ESTATES,
Ipianos, alimony ;any sum- NJ URPH y ,G-S Market,
I ST, I'D OR CHATTEL MORTGAGE, PIANOS,
L estates, insurance, etc. SPECK'S, 80 MOutgy.
O. TO IL PER CENT OFFERED ON GOOD
O2 frstnortgage security in prosperous farm
ing county. CHAS. L. NAYLOR, 10 Montgomery.
MONEY TO LON ON MORTGAG OR COL
ul laterals JAS. E. DAMON, 303 Montgomery.
MUNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, CROCKER
w building, room 81 telephone Main 5122.
(;% MONEY on REAL-ESTATE SECURITY.
" SHADBOURNB JR. IL CO., 3l3 Montgy st.
A NY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON
"a your furniture, pianos real estate low rates;
call and state your proposition write: open
evenings. ]. NOONAN, 1927 Mission ST.
ON ANY SECURITY, Ar Low RATES; DEAL
" ing confidential 43 Croker building.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRYAND OTHER
w valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1106
Market ST., Mason private entrance Turk
TO EXCHANGE.
ElOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A RANCH,
Il milk and cream business; 65 cans trade. For
particulars apply 1911 Mission ST.
WANTED = UNIMPROVED LAND FOR
w clear lots across the bay. 657 Folsom st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

o1O nOn RENTS $1,000 A YEAR: NEW
- Il.UUU. fats downtown, near Bush and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
To CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP.

FOR SALE! FOR sALEm FOR sALE!!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON SAN FRANCISCO REAL
1sI estate. w. ]. GUM, 40 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
DENTISTS.

Den AlSIo.
nR. c. E. BLAKE'S INDESTRUCTIBLE
~ teeth-LATEST INVENTION-Especia for
bridge work; positively guaranteed never TO break;
any patient once seeing them will admit this is the
tooth most wanted; also DIR. BLAKE'S enaneled
platinum crowns; display of gold.
THE HIGHEST ART IN DENTISTRY.
Prices moderate. Office 405 Suffer, nr. Stockton.
A NY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED
~ painlessly by my secret method without dan
gerous cocaine gas first prizes; prices rea-
done; remember I have removed from . to 20
O'Farrell st. DIR. GEORGE w. LEX
BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM-LINED SET OF
ID artificial teeth, SO, former price $50; for a
short time only. DR.. w. p. COOL, % Kearny ST.
NROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR
" ket, bet Sd and Attn, gas specialists; only
firm 50 filings from 81 extracting SOC, with gas 81.
DR. REA, 9 SIXTH ST.: ALL DENTAL WORK
- at lowest prices ana warranted; open evenings.
CT a SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
ID good as can be made; filling 81 DIR. SIAIMS
dentist, $50 Market ST.. next Baldwin Theater.
A LII WORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT
u ed. DIR. ]. w. KEY, 1922 Market st.
nR. II. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH
u without plates specially. 1s41 Polk st.
nR. j. J. LEX, l FIFTH ST.; OPEN EVEN
~ fngs and Sundays until noon.
nR. LUDLUM HILL 1443 MARKET ST,
IL near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when
plates are made; Old plates MADE over like new;
teeth from So per set; extracting Soc gas given.
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MAR
- ket st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FOUR GREAT BARGAINS. FOUR GREAT
OFFICE OF THOMAS MCMAHON,
62S MARKET STREET.

tOOR GREAT BARGAINS. -FOUR GREAT
BARGAINS.
q Q6 PER ACRE FOR 4O3 ACRES OF FINE
apCC rolling hills; splendid soil; miles from
Haywards, Alameda County; house, barn, out
houses; small orchard and vineyard; fenced and
cross-fenced; fine place for stock or general farm
ing; plenty of running water; also fine springs;
magnificent view of the bay of San Francisco in
GLIDING the cities of San Francisco, Oakland, Ala
media and portions of the counties OF San Mateo
and Santa Clara.
q 90 PER ACRE FOR 396 ACRES OF FINE
SpOO rolling hills; splendid soil; miles from
Haywards Alameda County; house, barn, fences;
running water and springs; small orchard and
vineyard; would make good general farm and
would be excellent for orchard or vineyard; if
properly handled this is a very profitable place.
Clio PER ACRE FOR ITO ACRES; 2 MILES
Up Nv from Walnut Creek, Contra Costa County;
all fenced but not otherwise improved; plenty of
water and considerable timber; probably wood
enough to pay for the ranch; makes an excellent
stock ranch.
geo PER ACRE FOR 1924 ACRES OF
,DOU choice level land: 2 miles from the town
Of HOLSTER. San Bento County, Cal. good house.
barn, well, windmill and tank; outhouses; good
fences; splendid roads; sown to grain the present
season; this land will subdivide at from 500 per
acre upward.
One-half cash. balance in easy payments; or will
take onehalf in good city property at actual value
being the basis OF the price on this property.
These four properties are worth twice the money
asked for them. Call soOn they will not be
long on hand at these prices even in these de-
pressed times.
have also a number of small homes and orchard
properties close to San Francisco, which for
sale for very low prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

Q7nO0 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE; .
ID tOUO. new fats on Ellis ST. in good location.
rents, under lease, $50 month; lot 25xl37:6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

CHEAP LOTS AT LAKEVIEW - CORNER
~ 144x261; II lots for $500; a speculation. APP
ply to THOMAS MCMAHON, 62S Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

Sl65OO RES a5s sls IS gao 2F iaea5 nvsa a
27:6x137 IS; bank mortgage $500; will trade for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

GHQ00 POSITIVELY THE CHEAPEST
eDOOOO. corner on Page ST.; overlooking the
panhandle of the park; 50x100; this is way below
the market value but the owner is anxious to sell
and an offer is solicited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

GS00 PARTNER IN A FIRST CLASS
DOOOs cash business; kept by present owner IL
years; no previous experience required; must be of
steady habits; no night or Sunday work: trial
given before purchasing; guaranteed by owner to
clear $3.50 per month. Apply Business Agency, TIT
Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
PERSONALS.

ZINE SUITS, $15; DRESS PANTS, 81 rs.
" Misfit ParIOrs, IA Geary ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

STORAGE.
CToRAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE,
~ hold goods, etc. J. NJ. PIERCE, 735 Market st.
I'IRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
II 42l-423 Market st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

DARGAIN-FINE 2-STORY HOUSE z ROOMS
ID and bath; must be sold before April l, as the
owner "a LADY, is going to leave city. Apply
PETER LASSEN & CO.. 10091a Valencia st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

C1O S00 BUSINESS CORNER RENTING
ID H. UU. for 1920 year: store on corner.
2 fats and 2-story house; block from Market ST.;
only part cash, viii trade for equity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

The Britton Daylight comes out for
Pickler ior United States Senator to sue
ceed Kyle. Smith may be sorry for the
act, as '96 is a long wae off vet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

South Dakota rs never visited by these
earthquakes, cyclones and waterspouts.
Moral-A good place to live.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
SAFE IN PORT.
Alarm for the Safety of the Schooner Fran
els L. Godfrey Was Needless.

Salem, Mass. January l6.-The three
masted schooner. Francis L. Godfrey of
Philadelphia. which has been missing some
time, arrived safely in Salem last evening.
The vessel was not reported since she left
Philadelphia and at the same time has hard
Iy ever been out of sight of land. The
schooner left PHILADELPHIA December IS.
Contrary winds and oalms made it hard to
get down the Delaware river, but almost at
the Capes of the Delaware a heavy gale
sprung up. making it impossible to get to
sea. A whole week was spent waiting for
a favorable opportunity. and while laying
at anchor the vessel became SO iced up
when the wind shifted to the westward the
anchor could not be hove up. Before the
ice could be cleared the wind hauled
around to the eastward. compelling the
vessel to remain where she was.
January the wind again came from the
westward and the schooner put to sea. She
had a fine run to Vineyard Sound. when for
fen days the schoon er beat about the sound
One anchor was lost ip the sound and
finally a favorable breeze came and advan-
tage was taken of it. There was no great
suffering on the passage bu: the crew
labor ed hard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
SUSTAINED THE SECRETARY.
And the Plates of the Warships Will Be
Subjected to No Further Tests.

Washington, January 16.-The Senate
committee on Naval affairs this morning,
postponed indefinitely the House resolution
directing the Secretary OF the Navy to have
certain plates removed from the ships
Monadok. Oregon. Indiana, Massachusetts,
and the monitor Terror that were supplied
by the Carnegie company and subject them
to the ballistic test. Ihis action was taken
after the committee had heard the testi-
mony of the Secretary of the Navy and
after it had digested the letter received
from him this morning. Mr.. Herbert stated
TO the committee that no good could be ao-
complished by removing any of the plates
and he believed that they would all stand
the :ballistic tests, though it was quite
possible that one or more might fail. He did
not believe that all were of the degree of
excellence the firm could and should have
furnished the government under its con-
tract, and for that reason fires had been
imposed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17

that alcohol in arts be free from inter-
nal revenue taxation. The amendment
was tabled without division.
Mr.. Hill of New York soffered an
amendment providing that none of the
appropriation be used for the. purpose
of compelling tax payer to make re-
turn or answer question except as to
the sources and amount of his gains,
profit and income. Agreed to.
The bill was reported to the Senate
from the committee of the whole, and
all the amendments agreed to except the
one inserting the word fractional" in
the item for recoinage of silver coins in
the treasury. After some argument the
amerdment was retained: Yeas 25,
nays 19. The bill then passed.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. AL
drich of Rhode Island, and agreed to,
requesting > the President to transmit
copies of all correspondence with all
communications from representatives
from the government of Germany or any
other country in respect to the enforce
ment of any provisions of the tariff act
of, 1894, or to reciprocity arrangements
under the tariff of 1890.
The Senate then adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
FOR IMPEACHMENT.
Proceedings Against Judge Kicks Have
Been Called fora Minority, Report VIII
Be Presented.

Proceedings Against Judge Kicks Have
Been Called fora Minority Report Will
Be Presented.
Washingt ton, January 16.-Representative
Bailey of Tex as is preparing resolution of
impeachment against Judge Ricks of Ohio.
which will be submitted to the House
Judiciary committee Friday. The resolution
will be short and will not contain recital
of the charges against Judge Ricks as these
will be incorporated in the report. IL the
committee adopts the resolution an eHort
will be made to rush it promptly through
the House that the Senate may arrange for
impeachment proceedings before the fourth
of March, Mr. Bailey does not believe that
more than two OF three days need be oocu-
MED in trying the case. Some doubt Is eX-
pressed today as to the length of time which
will be accorded to Judge Ricks before the
impeac hment proceedings begin. Forty
davs is the customary limit, and this is SAID
NOT TO pe' the rule of law. If articles OF I'M
neachmentHare drawn, they will not contain
reference ton any of the supplemental
charges made against Judge Rlc ks but Will
annly only to those fully Investigated by
+be subcommittee of the House Judiciary
committee. In view of this fact Mr.. Bailey
does not believe any excessive delay Will
result if the impeachment resolution be
adonted before bringing the case to trial.
This ouinion is not shared 5y other well IN,
fr,ned ~ members who recall how few and
lie itupeac hment proceedings OF Congress
iave been. minority report Will De mag g
Nv Mr. Broderick of Kansas, against tne
psI,t; ps ~ i'm and doubtless Will be be signed
by all who oppoSeo 'iio N
committee vest eruHS
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
THE TROLLEY STRIKE.
Agreement Reached With One Road
This Mtrning.
NO ACTS OF VIOLENCE OCCURRED
YESTERDAY.

Hack Drivers Command Their Own
Carry the Crowds-The Strikers Offer
to Waive All Demands and Submit to
the State Board of Arbitration if the
Roads Will Do the Same.
Brooklyn. N. Y, January l6.-The third
day of the battle between the trolley COM
pany and their employees resulted in slight
advantage for the companies. Three lines
of the forty-eght tied up were operated
under police protection, but the ranks of
the strikers are still unbroken. Late i'll the
day the striking motor men and conductors
laid certain propositions before the state
board of arbitration, which may result In
a settlement of the strike tomorrow. Pend
ing such an outcome there was a truce N
the hostilities and rioting was not resorted
to.today. Practically the surface lines OF
the city are paralyZed today. great army
of people engaged in business III New York
had much difficulty in getting to the bridge
and ferries. The Elevated roads were un-
able to carry the crowds although they
pressed every car into the service and
worked the employees extra time. The
severe storm of rain, snow and sleet pre-
vailed all day and added to the misery of
pedestrians. The hackmen did rushing
business at fancy prices, and all kinds of
vehicles were pressed into service. The big
dry goods stores were empty all day. No
serious acts of violence were committed by
the strikers, but the entire police force OF
the city was on putty. Fears of violence or
disinclination to patronize the trolley cars
operated by green hands kept the public
from patrcnizing the few surface cars run
ming. Insall sixty-six cars were running in
place of eight hundred usually operated on
the lines, affec ted by the strike. The state
board of arbitration will lay the propositions
of the men before the presidents of the
roads. The strikers propose that both sides
waive all demands and submit the whole
matter to the board of arbitration for de-
cision, each side agreeing to abide by
the result. Master workman Connolly says
not one of the 5000 men on strike has de-
serted, and he is assured of outside finan-
cial aid and the men can hold out indefi-
nitely.
ONE ROAD SETTLED THIS MORNING.
The state board of arbitration succeeded
at LAB this morning in settling the trouble
between the employees of the Newtown and
DeKalb avenue street railroad. The presi-
dent OF company announces that the
strike as far as it concerns his lines is de-
cIared of and cars will begin running
regularly today. He says no concessions
were offe1 ed the. strikers. Arrangements
are practically the same as last year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, January 16, taken at p. m.
9Th meridian time, the observations Tor
each station being given in this order.
Temperature, direction of the wind state
of the weather:
Boston, 81 degrees, n, snow; New York, "a
degrees. N, clear; Philadelphia. 81 degrees,
NV. clear; Washington. 81 degrees, n,
clear; Albany, 80 degrees, ., CLOUDY;
Buffalo, 80 degrees. W. clear; Detroit, "a de-
grees, SW, clear; Chicago. ID degrees. W.
clear; St. Paul, degrees, S", clear; st.
Vincent, degrees, NV. cloudy; Huron,
OAK, degrees, NV, clear; Bismarck,
degrees, NV, clear Jacksonville, degrees,
S, fair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
BOWp OIN'S ATHLETES.
Boating. Football and Athletic Associa-
lions Elect Officers.
fsnacial to the PRESS. J


Brunswick, Me-, January 16.-Meet-
ings of the boating, football and general
athletic associations of Bowdoin College
were held this afternoon for the election
ef officers. The officers of the boating
association elected were:
President, &c Minot, '96; vice presi-
dent, j. W. Foster, '96; secretary. J.H.
Horne, '97 treasurer, Professor Moody;
Commodore, A. l.. Dennison, '95; direc-
tors, RI. Hull, '97, C.L Lynch, 9s, &C..
" The following were elected by the
football association: President, B.
Willard Willard. 's6; vice president, WIS. Mitch
eli, '97; secretary and treasurer K. s.
Haeer, '97; assistant manager, G. II.
Holmes, '97: directors, Us. Haines, '97,
E.P. Cook, 81, E. E. Spear, '9s.
The Off GERS elected by the general
athletic association were: President,
T. BIodgett, 's6; vice ice president, lent j. N.
III. Morse, '97; manager, W. Robinson,
'96; captain, G. L. .Kimball, '95.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
IN HOUSE.
Secretary Carlisle Accused of Disrespect to
the Committee on Banking.

Secretary Carlisle Accused of Disrespect to
the Committee on Banking.
Washington, January 16.-In the
House today, in the absence of Speaker
Crisp. on account of indisposition. Rep
resentative Dockery, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, took the chair. A letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury, setting forth
the plan for the reorganization..of the
immigration service of the United States
was.-referred to the committee on immi-
grafton and naturalization.
Mr.. Walker, Republican of Massachu-
setts, first spoke in regard to the Indian
school question, and then branched OH
into a discussion of the currency b1lls
and the failure of the House to act on
them. In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Walker said the President had not
recommended any proper measure or
called on Congress lin suitable man
ner to do it's duty in providing the rev.
enue the government the needed. he
Secretary of the Treasury had also failed
of his duty. The secretary had warned
off the minority, and treated the bank
ing and currency committee with dis
respect. Mr.. Walker appealed to the DEM
ocrats to address themselves now and
constantly to this great financial ques-
tion of financial urgency as this Con-
sress should close. Mr.. Walker spoke of
his own bill, favorably reported from
the committee in the SD Congress, as
one that would meet ell the exlgencles
of the case. A depression into the cause
of the defeat of the Carlisle currency and
banking bill was precipitated by Mr..
Walkers statement that the Republicans
were ready and willing to support any
proper measure for the relief Of the
country.
Mr.. Reed of Maine said the rule pro-
posed for the considering OF the Carlisle
bill was Objectionable to the Repu bill
cans because it was liable to prevent the
consideration of what they deemed the
most important part of the bill. There
fore the previous question was refused.
Mr. Reed said the situation in nutshell
was the Carlisle bill fell of it's own
weight, because everybody recognized 1t
never could have received the votes of
the majority of the House. The duty
that devoived upon the Democrats was
to give the government sufficient reven-
ue to meet the expenditures. That
would restore the credit of the govern
ment and relieve the general financial
situation.
Recurring to the Indian appropriation
bill. Mr.. Cochran argued in favor'of state
hood as the only true remedy of existing
conditions of things in the Indian Terri
tory. This closed the general debate on
the bill, and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
ssPOO. Bah" Murnane Again Secures
the Presidency.

Which Will Probably Effectively Cancel
any Chance That Maine Clubs Would
Have Stood.
Boston, January 16.-The annual meet
ing of the New England League OF base
ball clubs was held here today, with
President Murnane in tae chair. Ihe
delegates present were: Bangor, E.F.
Hersey and G. L. Snow; Portland, Mana
ger MI. Garrity and E. W. Murphy; Lew
iston, J.B Isaacson and A. E. McDon-
ough; Fall River, Manager M. ii. McDer-
mott and President Wausley; Pawtucke6'
NJ May. The pennant for last season
was awarded Fall River. discussion
took place regarding the pennant, and
finally TIP. Lowell agreed to give 1t 10
the cham pion team. A circuit commit
tee of three members was appointed,
consisting of representatives from Port-
land, Fall River and lewiston. The de-
bate on Haverhill's standing was ended
by vote that the secretary forward an
appeal to the national board Of arbitra-
tion asking for light as to the present
status of Haverhill in the New England
League. The circuit committee was en-
powered to visit Nashua and report at
the next meeting. A schedule commit
tee was appointed, consisting or repre-
sentative from each club. The schedule
meeting will be held April 3. T. Fl. Muir
name was reelected president for the en-
suing year. The election of other offic-
ers was deferred to the next meeting.
The season will open April 9th. Moth
ing was agreed on regarding the salary
limit. A committee consisting OF Will
ley. Hersey and McDonough made sat-
isfactory agreement with President Muir
name regarding his salary for the past
year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-17
Blood Money Divided.

Concord, N. H., January l6.-Associate
Justice Smith of the Supreme court. today
filed a report in the matter of the Almy
murder reward. The judge reports In ras or
of the state reward of $3.50, being divided
evenly between Prof. Whicher of the state
agricultural college and Deputy Shrief
Brown of Hanover.s If the reward can be
apportioned, the court suggests that Prof.
Whioher be paid $1,000. Sheriff Brown S1oOO
and Mrs. Warden, mother of the murdered
girl, $500. Prof. Whioher and Sheriff Brown
watched and discovered Almy in the corn
field. Counsel for twenty other claimants
for the reward says that the matter will
oe appealed to the full bench on questions
of law.