davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
PLACER's DELEGATES.
They Held Session as a Count,
Convention-New Officers
Elected

At the meeting of the Placer County
delegation yesterday at the Grand Hotel
Chairman H. T. Power was instructed to
cast the entire vote of the delegation for
Jacob Fl. Neff as president of the associa.
tion, and a resolution was adopted indors-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
TO CLOSE
For Account Peoples Home SaVin

Bank.
Three 50-varas in fractions or as an entirety
line OF North Point ST. through to Beach ST., as per
diagram.
This is a valuable waterfront property and has
large future to 1t: lot 1877 g feet on North Point
ST., $50 feet on Leavenworth, 3S9 feet on Mont
gomery ave., III feet on Beach st.
NE. CORNER FIFTEENTH AND NOE
STREETS.
NE. corner of Fifteenth and Noe Sts.; fine lots,
ready for building; examine these; must be sold;
105 ft.
HALF OF OUTSIDE LAND BLOCK SOL.
f. half of outside land block No. Sol, fronting
SD avenue, bet. and L stss "a city lots; will
be sold as al an entirety; lots, 30x10O it, and 10
lots, 25x12O it,; or entire, 600x120 fl.
MISSION FRENCH FLATS.
n. line (Nos 1920 and 122012) Of oath St, 23O 1T.
w. OF Noe; house OF and 1 rooms, BATH bay
window, laundry, brick foundation; street in fine
condition; rent $32; electric road; lot 25x114ft
MISSION RESIDENCE LOTS.
N. line OF 18th ST., 100 fl. W. of Church, fine
large residence los well built up in the vcinityi
street in nne condition; examine these; San Fran
cisco and San Mateo Electric Road; lots 7:6x
1884.
MISSION RESIDENCE LOTS.
s. line OF 2lst st., 2037 ft. w. of Church, large
residence lots; command an elegant marine view;
in sunny belt; street graded, severed and mao
adsmiZed; San Francisco and San Mateo Electric
Road; lots % :5x114.
MISSION CORNER LOT.
SE Both and Ladley sts.-A fine large busi-
corner lot, as per diagram; must be sold; ex-
anime this; Castro-st cable; lot S5:6x141:4.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market street. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

tain newspapers subsidized by the railroad
company in order to divert attention from
the matters at issue, and added:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
NEW ro.DAY-AUcT1oNs
TUESDAY.
At 6S8 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel

PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
f. line (No. 2212) of DevisadeTo street, n SH3
feet S. Of Washngton; fine bay-windowed 2-story
residence OF rooms and bath; furnace. .heater;
handsome house; cement walk; bituminouS
street; everything in splendid shape; examine tnls
for home; Devisadero Sacramento and Jackson
street cable; lot 2bx1l0 feet.
GOLDEN GATE PARK LOT.
N. line of Oak ST., 100 feet W Of Frederick; one
plock only from Golden Gate Park; hEe surrounu-
ings; elegant location fora home; examine Ihis'
choice lot for speculation for builder; rect IN
bituminous rock: Omnibus cable passes the prop
erty electric and other roads but two blocksi royal
double lot, 50x137:6 feet.
LAGUNA-STREET RESIDENC
Sc. corner (No. 3006) of Laguna and Harry sts.i
handsome twostory bay-windowed Tesluence
arranged for 2 famflIes; rooms and Dath; nhe
view; cement walk; examine this: owner leaVlng
the state; il must be sold; Union-st caDlei ioI
22:6x62:6.
RESIDENCE mo. 24O6) LARKIN ST.
f. line (No. 2406) of Larkin ST, 46:lO \ OF tll-
bert; story bay-windowed residence OF rooms
and bath; brick foundation: cement walk; 7 mon,
Sutter and California st. cables; lot q 2Sx99 feet
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

Rev. DR.. H. w. Bowman addressed a
meeting at Metropolitan Temple last even
ing under the auspices of the Good Citizen
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

CHAIRMAN Neil addressed the convcn-
vention, saying in part:
We have heard it remarked by some of those
who live below the foothills that the miners
have been sending the mountains down into
the valleys, but as look around over this con-
vention it seems 10 me that the mountains
have come all the way to the bay.
These are material interests we represent; :;
productive ones, with no 6ne-spun theories
requiring philosophical and abstruse discus
sion, but calm, practical, everyday business
judgment. We from the mountains each con-
tribute our mite toward swelling that golden
stream which flows, day by day, into the chan
nels of trade OF the cities. The result of our
combined efforts is to bring to the centers of
trade over l 100000 new dollars in gold every
month. And when all the branches of our
work in California are considered we can show
yearly product of the value of $50 900 600
When 1t is remembered that $14 100000 of
this is gold, which Is the basis of all value the
and our industry are worthy of the moral sup
port which we ask of the citizens of the State.
What we bring to you is new wealth, bright
and shining from Natures treasury, not mere
figures gained from trading one with another
ours is distfnctively productive industry,
and the one which was not only the founda-
tlon-stone on which this favored State was
built, but the Keystone of the arch of the COM
pleted structure.
He then expressed the gratitude of the
mining men throughout the State toward
the merchants and business men of San
Francisco for their moral and financial sup
port lAppiause.l continuing, he said:
When we began this agitation there was
scarcely a single hydraulic mine operating
legally in the drainage basin of the Sacramento
and San Joaquin rivers. Now there are a
hundred, and more being added daily, all under
the protection OF the law and injuring no other
interests 1t will be part or our duty to obtain
further legislation which will remove some of
the Objectionable features, at the same time
not Infringing upon the rights of others.
After promising that the interests of
hydraulic mining would continue to be
looked after as well as the other branches
OF mining. he said:
In accordance with the instructions of the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

Mrs. S. A. Kell, of Pomona, CAL,
had the bad luck to sprain her ank-
lie. 81 tried several liniments," she
says ,''but was not cured until 1
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
That remedy cured me and l take
pleasure in recommending it and
testifying to its efficacy" This
medicine is also of great value for
rheumatism, lame back, pains in
the chest, pleurisy and all deep
seated and muscular pains. For
sale by J. f. Cook, Jr, druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
A Shorter on Max Zeetosh.

There is not a better known man
the country over than Max Zeetosh
of Spokane. He used to make all
the towns tributary to Spokane as
a drummer for the wholesale liquor
house he then conducted. He is
known as jovial, wide-awake,
hale-fellow well met, and always
has keen eye to business. After
quitting the liquor business he en-
barked in various enterprises and
side lines, one of which was to buy
up hides and furs, this being his
latest venture, but, as the follow
ing will show, he is not up to all
the tricks of the fur trade. He
sauntered into jameson & Gray's
store one day this week and seeing
dozen or more mink hides hang
ing up in the back end of the store,
he enquired of Mr. A. L. Jameson
what he would take for "dem
marten hides" Now mink are
worth about 80 cents a piece while
good marten are worth 50. The
situation was taken in at once by
Jameson, and he stated a price Of
50 each, which Zeetosh met with
an offer Of 81. jameson elaborated
on the way-upness of short haired
marten," while Zeetosh quoted the
New York and London market re-
ports to show that furs were going
way down and wound up as follows:
"Now, Misther Jameson, tell
you: if you wish to sell dem mar
ten before de market goes clear out
of sight, l will give you Won dollar
and fifty cent a piece and charge
you noding for de pointer"
Zeetosh took the furs and Jane
som took the money Max thought
he had struck bargain and that
he had made four-bits on every
hide. AS he went out of the door
he turned and in a stage whisper
said, "Yameson, don't give it avayP
Mr.. ]. P. Beeler also had about
20 mink hides that day. Jameson
didn't want all the fun to himself
so he put Beeler on.
"Peeler, vot you want for dem
marten," enquired the buyer.
$3.50 a piece for the lot," sale
Mr.. Beeler, with an air of indiffer
ence.
"Yaw, but de London marke
reports"
ooh, d-n the London market, ,
broke in Beeler, if you want then
for $3.50, take them, if not l will
ship them myself"
The deal was closed and tina
evening the only Zeetosh took tn
train for Spokane. When he un
loaded his blunder before oil
L. Csaszi, the furrier, and learn
ed how he had been taken in, tn
expression of his features and hi
. attitude and gestures can better b
imagined than described. HOY
much hig bar bill will be we shal
not venture a guess.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear There is only one way to
cure Deafness, AM that is by con-
stitutlonal remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhame6 condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachi-
an Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
kM- Sold dy Druggists, 75c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

Attorney J. G. Hardness has
located at Sandon, the terminus of
the Kaslo q Slocon Railway, where
he will enter upon the practice of
law. His many friends in Bon
ner's Ferry will wish him I'M
bounded SUCCESS. Mrs. Hardness
left today on the Hays to join
him.
Wonderful are the cures ac-
complished by Hoods Sarsaparilla
and yet it is only because Hoods
Sarsaprilla, the one true blood pur-
ifier, maker pure, rich, healthy
blood.
Mr.. Frank r. Little has taken
the club rooms out of his saloon
and thrown it all into one room.
The change has a new and pleas
ing effect.
Customs Officer Tim Callahan
returned from Spokane today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLaes u s. Govt Report
.3>!A!!! RR s%assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A couple of Winnebago Indi-
ans, from Minnesota, who have
been trappingon the Yahk, brought
in 90 marten hides yesterday,
which Melted them close to 5000.
Trappers in the Kootenai country
will make thousands of dollars out
of fur this winter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
The Cabinet District.

Mr.. j G. McRae returned from
the Cabinet district yesterday ana
brought back from the Murphy
claim some fine samples of ore.
An open cut OF about 20 feet has
been run to tap the ledge. They
had got to the ledge and put in a
couple of shots before Mr.. McRae
left. They will now sink an in
cline on the ledge and Murphy and
Bjournsen will work on the claim
all winter. Mr.. McRae has great
faith in their prospect. He In
forms us that there are three other
claims being worked. They are
owned by Jerry Callahan, CLARK
and Kendall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

Hoods Pills for the lever and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Making a Camp of the Yahk.

A correspondent writes to the
HERALD from Leonia as follows
concerning developments on the
Yahk:
The Keystone is bonded for
$4,000, and development work is
going right along. 1t is bonded to
Messers. Finch and Campbell of
Spokane. Mr. H, J. Jory is repre-
senting the above firm and is on
the ground with a force of six men
and intends to remain all
winter, having taken in their
supplies from this point and will
probably keep the trail open from
this place all winter.
The Juliaetta and the Yankee
Girl claims are also bonded to
Messrs Hughes, Brown and Johns
ton of Spokane. These two claims
are owned by Messrs Hughes, Mer-
rim, Lemley and Bartlett. They are
bonded for five thousand dollars
and work is also being done on
them by force of four men and
they expect to remain in all winter.
The Julietta and Yankee Girl are
on Fourth of July Greek not far
from the Keystone and are suppos-
ed to be on the same lead.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

Mr.. r. w. Hummer passed
through on the train to Spoka ne
last Thursday evening and is ex-
pected back today. Mr.. Hummer,
who has been prominently identi
fled with Bonner's Ferry and the
Kootenai, has been in Wisconsin for
the past year. We understand
that Mr.. Hummer has come out to
look after the interests of the
Columbia Mining Co., whose mines
are located on Goat River. The
company has appropriated $500
for development work this winter.
Mr.. Runners many friends will be
glad to welcome him back to the
Ferry.
Bartlett Sinclair, Esq, has
our thanks for a fine section of
venison. Whether Mr.. Sinclair
bagged the game himself or not,
when he was out in the Cabinets,
we do not know, but the venison
was fine anyway and under the
circumstances it would be ingrati
tude to question who killed thedeer.
Ladies will find a complete
line Of Dress Goods at The Bonner
Mercantile Co.'S Store. Now is the
time to make your purchases fol
holiday occasions. Mr.. Kinnear
has marked goods in this depart
ment way down.
Pat Murphy killed eight deel
one day this week near the Murphy
claim, few miles back from Naples
The boys at the Murphy will no
want for venison this winter.
We hear it reported that Capt
Miller intends to build new boa
, at this place next year. The
machinery will come from tn
: Metalline on the Pend d Oreille.
; Mrs. Kelley, of Spokane,
sister of the late David Perkins
arrived last Tuesday. She will re
main with Mrs. Perkins few days
< -Bonnerport is now without
night watch or marshall. Tor
Logan who has held down one O
v both jobs for over two years ha
retired from the service.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, February 2.
Br ship Euphrosyne, Thompson, Sc days from
Newcastle, NSW; 2S11 tons COAL to Dickson, De
BIZ ship Inchcape Rock. Wilson, 123 days from
Cardiff; 1882 tons COAL to Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Ship Occidental, Morse, days from Departure
Bay; $500 tons coal, to r Dunsmuir q Sons.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, February 2.
Stmr Alcatraz, Drisko, Yaquina Bay.
Stmr Peru, Friele, Yokohama and Hongkong.
Stmr Point Arena, johnson, Mendocino
Schr Anna, Nordberg, Kahului
Schr Volant, Erratt
Spoken.
Dec .21-4e As s, 167 20 ", Br bark Inverness
Memorandum.
per Inchcape Rock-Oct %, 16 25 N. % 35 W.
picked up the crew of the BIZ bark Mysterious Star,
ten men all told. They said they left the bark in
sinking condition. Landed them at Pernambuco
Domestic Ports.
GRAYS HARBoR-Sailed Feb 2-Schr Web
foot, for San Francisco
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Feb l-Schr Meteor
EUREKA Arrived Feb 2-stmr Pasadena firm
San Pedro.
Sailed Feb 2-Schr Alice Blanchard, fr Coos Bay;
stmr Pomona, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRoaArrived Feb 1-Stmr Westport,
from Eureka. 2-Stmr Laguna, hence Jan 27:
schr Louise, from Umpqua
Sailed Feb 2-Schr Una, for Umpqua.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Feb 2-Stmr Alcazar3 stmr
Tilamook.
COOS BAY-Arrived Feb 2-schr Gem, hence
Jan "a.
Sailed Feb 2-Schr Gotama, for San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Feb Ozark Co
lumbia hence Jan 19.
Sailed Feb Bark Kate Davenport, fir San Fran
cisco.
of Transatlantic Steamers
AUCKLAND-Arrived Feb 2-Stmr Arawa, firm
San Francisco.
GENOA-Arrived Feb 2-stmr Kaiser wilhelm
ILL., from New York.
BREMERHAVEN--A Arrived Feb 2-StmrWeiser
from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed Feb 2-stmr Paris. from
Hamburg.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
AWAY TOO LONG.
Tried the Enoch Arden Act, but 1t Was

Tried the EnOch Arden Act, but 1t Was
Failure.
lThirty-three years ago lothian Fox dis
appeared from Wolcott, n. Y, leaving
wife and three small children. Besides
these little Foxes, however, he left nothing
to comfort his afflicted wife, neither gold
nor lands, nor, it must be admitted,
even spotless reputation. The
other night he came back, old, bent
and decrepit, but still without the
ducats or the character In their stead
he carried tin box containing a choice
assortment of essences and essential oils,
such as are sold to farmers wives by itin-
Grant vendors, and in his head unnum-
bered volumes of traditional history.
He had been throughout the length and
breadth of our country and even in foreign
ports and roamed as free as an Arab or
tramp, had lived in the wigwam of the
aborigines and dwelt in the canvas wagon
and white tent of the Romany. Only a
few of the most venerable citizens remem-
bered him.
His wife had struggled along bravcly in
poverty for so many years that she felt
quite capable of caring for herself unaided
for the remainder of her allotted span,
while for the best reasons she doubted both
the permanency and value of his assist
ance. She merely came to the door, lis
tened calmly to his greeting, and then
firmly closed 1t In his face, leaving him out
in the cold. He then went to Milton
Wadsworth's, where, after some question
ing, he was recognized and admitted.
The old man spent the night there, CIV
ing long accounts of his marvellous adven-
lures till the family retired. For several
days thereafter he fingered about the
neighborhood, selling his wares, then dis
appeared as silently as he came. Whence
he came and whittier he went no one
knows. No one, however, thinks of blam-
ing the WIFE, Hannah Fox, for her conduct.
At the time of her desertion she was left
with babe in arms and two other children
scarcely more than babes. She was domi-
ciled in sheep fold, through which the
angry blasts of winter blew at will. Being
proud as well as energetic she refused all
offers of assistance, and, though in dire
need, managed to exist till spring, when
she went to Red Creek and learned the
tailor's trade.
There she lived for many years in COM
parative comfort, but, though she never
afterward, till last Friday, heard of her
recreant spouse, she did not remarry. Now,
at the age of so years, she lives with her
grandson in a neat little frame house on
the plank road, one mile east of this viii
lage. She is a devout member of the
Methodist Protestant church, and is as
upright, both mentally and physically as
she was thirty years ago. She does not re-
gard the appearance of her long-lost hus-
band in the light of a blessing at all, but
feels very sensitive on the subiect.-Roch-
ester Democrat.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
LOUIS A. soUC.

AL HoRIeER LOUIS A. soUC
T A. SOUC & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
| 465 AND 467 VALENCIA ST., NEAR 18TH.
If you are looking for any kind of property call
on us and we will save you time and money.
$4S0O-25x114; Hill St, mr. Valencia; must be
Sold make Offer modern bay-window house of 9
rooms, bath and laundry; in best part of Mission.
gain for some one; bay-window flats OF and
rooms and bath; all improvements.
$40O0-26x10o; Alabama st., mr. 2lst; bay-win-
dow fats Of and rooms and bath.
$3000-25x114; 27th ST., nr. Church, bay-wndow
cottage of rooms and bath; 7-foot basement; all
latest improvements.
$2250-25xl14; 2Sth ST., mr. Dolores; cottage of
rooms; large basement.
$2250-25xS0; Sanchez mr.. 9th; cozy cottage 4
rooms, bath; 10-foot basement
$3I5O-27xli4; Vallejo St. near Church; Q bay
window flats OF rooms bath; brick foundation; in
$275O-25x1I4; 3Oth, mr. Mission; bay-window
cottage, rooms. bath all modern improvements
9300O-25x114; Clipper,Dr. Sanchez; bay-window
cottage, 5 rooms, bath; in perfect order; stable.
$2650-26xl00; York. nr. oath; bay-window cot
tages, rooms, bath; these are new terms to suit.
VACANT LOTS-CHEAP.
$1500-27xs8; Church. near 18th.
$l100-26x90; 23d, near Sanchez.
$S50-25x100: Chenery, near 3Oth
$1l50-26x100; Eusenia; Mission and 29th.
$650-26x100; Arlington, near Both.
the Mission. Lots OF all sizes in any of the home
steadS; also good business corners in any part OF
the Mission. Call and get list and prices
If you want your vacant houses rented place
them with rs.
L. A. SoUC & CO., 465 and 467 Valencia st., near
Sixteenth.
John PFoRR, 329 MONTGOMERY ST, OPP
y Safe Deposit, offers splendid investment on
Market street.
$55O0-2-story and basement brick house on
Brannan St., near Sd; store and dwelling; lot
25xS0
and 18th SITS; 3 stores fats OF rooms and bath
each upstairs, and cottages, rooms each; lot
65xlO0; bargain.
S3l0O-7th ST., near Brannan; store Groom fiat
and stable for horses lot 25xS0; rent $35.
$780, 00-MssiOn ST., near 18th lot 43xl39. with
Buildings; stores and dwellings; must be sold:
make offer.
81, O0O-A fine nearly new business corner pay
ing rental of 1924 so.
DWELLING-HOUSE PROPERTY
$4S00-Southwest corner Rhode Island and
Humboldt SITS; cottage and lot 25x20O
$3100-Beautiful cottage on 18th ST., mr.. Castro;
rooms and bath; lot 25x75 feet; a bargain.
$7000-Haight ST., sunny side, mr.. Scott; treble
fiat, bay-window house; 10 rooms and bath; lot
25x137 Is; rent $65.
UNIMPROVED.
Fine lot 25x65 on Stevenson ST., bet. 9th and
10th; cheap.
$500 each-2 lots on 18th ave-. near the park
25S120 each; make offer.
$l500-Fine corner, 53x100, of 23d ave. and
$375o-Lot 75x1oO feet; cor. 18th and Eureka
streets.
GO7S WORTH DOUBLE; FINE BUILDING
DID -. lot, 27xl00; Bemis ST., Castro
block from electric cars; ready TO build. ]. r.
San Rafael.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
BALDWIN & HAMMOND,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS AND
AUCTIONEERS.
10 Montgomery street.

BALDWIN d HAMMOND,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS AND
AUCTIoNEERS
10 Montgomery street.
$6500-Fne investment on Mason ST., near Fill
pert; rents $720 per year; good 3-story frame
p1iiding; Poweli,st: canle-cars pass the property
S46O0-Rents S470 per year; investment on Jes-
sic St, near Ninth; good 2-story house of fats
and rooms each; lot 25x75.
T5750-An offer wanted; Sacramento and Lyon
StS; cottage OF rooms and bath; also stable on
sacramento ST.; lot 25x156:3: the lot alone is
worth the money.
$17,000-Eddy ST., corner investments; substan-
S7:6.
$24,5O0-Including furniture; elegant modern
residence, close to jackson and Laguna sts; con-
tains l 5 rooms, bath and all latest conveniencee
handsome appointments; cable-cars pass the prop
erty.
hne modern residence on Duncan st., bet. Guer-
zero and Dolores; lot 25x114.
Another bargain; Clay ST., near Mason; 2-story
house OF 8 rooms and bath: lot 32x60.
S35O0 only-Hyde St., near Union; 2-story house
of two fats rents 500; Hydest cable-cars pass the
property.
RESIDENCE LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY.
$225O-Cheap lot on Union St, near Cough; 25x
1876.
$57OO-Fine business corner; Fell and Fillmore
$1S5O-A very cheap corner; California and
Laurel sts., lot 32:7xS7:6.
S2500-Ellis and Broderick sts. corner; 25x100
3 frontages.
$2250-A bargain; business lot on Twenty-fourth
St, near York 25x105 Howard-st. cable-cars pass
the property.
$2150-Fulton ST.. sunny side near Lyon; 25x10O.
S3l50-Cheap; Page St, near Pierce; 26xl37 81.
$3250-A good location for flats; Fillmore st.,
near Hayes; 26x100.
$300O1Clay ST. near Baker; 26x1O5.
$4,000 only-A fine business location; Devisadero
ST., near Page; 25x100.
Apply to BALDWIN & HAMMOND, 10 Mont
goruery
The morning call., 1895-02-03
SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO., REAL ES
- TATE AGENTS,
21S-220 MONTGOMERY STREET, MILLS
BUILDING.
HOUSES RENTED.

14,500-Grove ST., near Franklin, 8 fine flats
and rear house of 4 tenements; rents $40; lot
q :6Xl20 to rear street.
$S50O-Howard street, near Fifth: two 2-Story
and basement houses; rents $50; should be raised
and store put under; make us an Offer; 25xS0.
$5500-Sutter ST., bet. Buchanan and Webster,
fine lot with new cottage on rear; flats should be
built III front and would pay good income on the
Investment; rents S9S now; lot p :6X137:6.
S2S00-Maybe less; Clara ST. bet. Sd and 4th
IA Clara ST.; good brick house of tenements and
also house in rear; income was $40 per month
any one buying this property could make a few re-
pairs and they would still get the above income;
good proposition; make us an OFFER