davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

0OSOO GOOD INVESTMENT FOR SMALL
tDOOOO. capitalist to occupy one cottage and
rent the other two cottages of four rooms and bath
each: lot SOxSO; Diamond St., near oath; street
electric road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
A BARGAIN

o'FARRELL & CO., Real Estate Agents,
IL Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

G1O 00O THREE NEW MODERN FLATS
.DIO.OUU. on Suffer ST. of z, and rooms
and bath each: total income per annum $3.50;
large lot; 27:6x120 through TO a street, both
streets are paved and accepted by the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY!
MODERN FLATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
ONLY 800 CASH REQUIRED.
Balance $40 per month. including interests nice
baywndow fats on 2lst ST., not far from Valencia;
lot 25x100: price $4,000.
BALDWIN & HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

GeO00 GoODINVESTMENT ON BRYANT
DOOOO. St; 4 cottages of 3 rooms and bath
each; rents S52 per month; lot 75x30.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

SIO0u. ton in Alameda County: fruits fow-
ric eottage hard finished beautiful location
magnificent view; bargain. ALBERT E. CRANE,
41O Montgomery ST.
4 ACRES CHOICE LAND IN TOWN IRVING
4 ton Alameda County; has frontage on two
streets md S. P. r. r. right of way; house, barn,
etc.; price $2l50; for quick sale investigate this.
ALBERT E. CRANE, 40 Montgomery st,
@OE0 BARGAIN IN IRviNGToN, ALA
rooms; lot 244xl56; stable, chicken-houses,
flower garden, etc.; nice home. ALBERT e.
CRANE, 410 Montgomery st.
An EQUAL SHOW FOR ALL; STRAIGHT,
N fair and square deal; an investment offered
that is honest; own your own home and be indie
try it and e you ow w ac ne mat we advise
in the Warren Green rancho. Glenn County, Cal,
for $3.50: So per acre down, balance In go monthly
nayments without interest, and will throw in town
lot LOOK so: land suitable for all kinds OF fruit,
berries or grain; needs irrigation; climate I'M
surpassed anywhere in California: 16S miles north
OF san Francisco and only 20 miles from county
seat of county, and miles from nearest railroad
town fare round Tip ~ F or INVESTMENTS N and
information address or call on the ID. NJ. BENSON
CO., 902 Broadway, OAKLAND
E1-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH; ONE-HALF
C2 mile from town; running water: house 8
rooms: barn, chicken-houses small and large
fruits; horse, COW, cart and poultry: all tools;
snap at $500; AL land. d. H. TWlNG, Sonoma
City, Cal.
TT YOU WANT A RANCH FOR GRAZING
IL
only small cash outlay is required, balance pa able
in s or years, apply 326 Montgomery ST., :. F.
Ga 400 NEAR HAWYARDS, 8 ACRES,
eNcUUU. choice fruit, house of 10 rooms and
bath all modern conveniences; piano, furniture
vehicles cattle poultry and implements. Apply to
PRoWsE & BRADFORD, Haywards.
G.00O PER ACRE, 20 ACRES FINE FRUIT
0ZUU land 81 mile from town, whole or sub
divisions, easy terms. PROWSE 81 BRADFORD,
HaywardS.
Q.000O CHICKEN RANCH, 4 ACRES,
NZUUU. black loanl new 1-storry hard fin
shed house and basement, small barn, large chick
en- house and brooder, fine flower garden, 10 min
utes walk from Posto1ice; $1,000 cash, balance
per cent. G. c. YOUNG, Petaluma.
n. \ ~ PER ACRE-IM PROVED BIG VALLEY
az y ranch; timber; running water; well To-
Gated; must be sold United States patent. W. l..
FOSTER, Kelseyville, Cal
r. ACRE LITTLE HOMES ON EIGHT YEARS
D credit. d. II. TWING. Sonoma City, Cal.
NJ GRIFFIN COTTONWOOD, CAL, SENDS
M free circulars and prices OF cheap land.
CoNTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE;
" send for list. D. J. WEST, Martinez, Cal.
MARIN COUNTY-5OOO ACRES 26 MILES
NJ from San Francisco.
RANCHO DE NOVATO.
Tracts of any size desired; fruit, grain and vege-
table land: no irrigation; both rail and water
transportation; $40 TO $75 per acre: easy terms.
town of Novato; graded school, hotels and stores
on the property; send for circular.
Dairy for sale with or without cows,
INDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, GA
and IS. Chronicle building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

0HSO0 MODERN BAY-WINDOW RESI-
dDOOOU. dence of rooms and bath on N. line
CLOAK ST.; lot 25x137 IS; this is remarkably cheap
and to look at it means to buy it,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

Q1O S00 TOTAL INCOME PER ANNUM
tD1A.O OO. $l3SS: a choice NE. corner invest
ment; Improvements 3 or years old; steadily
rented one of the greatest interest-bearing prop
Ositons that has ever been submitted TO the public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
n II. UMBSEN & CO.,
VI. Real Estate Agents, Rent Collectors

IuW AUNIIVIOVIof
IA Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
DIG BARGAIN.

DIG BARGAIN.
$4,000 RESIDENCE.
MARINE VIEW. CHOICE LOCATION.
$4,000 or less win buy it; 50-foot frontage; 9
rooms, BATH basement, attic and all modern con-
veniences; handsomely decorated and finished in
curly redwood and white cedar. Full particulars
at Office. EASTON, ELDRIDGE d CO,
63S Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

Gc7S0 MODERN GROOM HOUSE; ALI
NDO ~. convenences; Oak St., facing Parh
panhandle; can be paid in easy installments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

building SITES COMMANDING UNOB-
ID structed marine views; we have very many
choice offerings in the select residence section
known Preside Heights which VIII be
pleased to submit to you upon application
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
TYPEMRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

I1OR BEST VALUE GET A CALIGRAPH; 1T
II lasts longest and does best work. NAYLOR,
agent, 10 Montgomery ST.; rents; repairs Mimeo-
graphs; supplies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

f ste neaT Fna xE s a6rSns
an unobstructed marine view; 47:6x100; one OF
The cheapest prOperties on Pacific ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

goo 000 ELEGANT WESTERN ADDI-
SDOZ.OOO. ton investment: elegant 2-story
and basement bay-window residences of IL rooms
and bath each; rents S2400 per annum; lot 66x120
TO rear street; both streets accepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
SHERIFF,S SALES.

A STRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY
"a ST.; horoscopes, questions stocks. advice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

0HOS0 RENTS $50 so PER MONTH; Q
tDOAOO. elegant modern flats on McAllister
St, and rooms and bath each: bay-windows,
brick foundations, ETC.; lot 25x137:6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

SOL 0OO orDaS oV9HE Of B sss1H ssS
other tenants; not far from Market st. and on a
cable line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

0SQS0 OFFER WANTED: 2 NICE NEW
OCOOU. fats of rooms and bath each: all
modern conveniences; improvements renting for
$500 per annum; $4,000 can remain if desired at 6
per cent; Webster st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

. GkSOO WESTERN ADDITION HOME;
t0OOOU. Steiner St, nr. Sacramento; s rooms
cr,Il L. q Inarc il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

cS1SO BSTER ST; CIFIC
DOL ~. Heights; cottage of rooms and bath /;
rents S35 per month: lot % :6xS0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

&1Q S00 ELEGANT MANSION; COR
u Id. OUO. ner; on DevisRdero ST.: IL rooms
and bath; all modern convenences, stable and
driveway; fine lawn and garden; lot 50x125; com
mands fine view.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01


proved; steady income: large lot; the reason for
selnng Is that there is an existing large MORTGAGE,
which must be satisfied Immediately; as well as
being an income piece it is one of the greatest
prospective pieces on the market to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

COX 000 Blu SINESS PROPERTY; 3
SDAO.OOO. flats; stores; cash or exchange.
325 Fifth st.
DEDUCED TO $500; COR. PATH ST., NEAR
IL Valencia; 30-foot front and neat and comforta-
bic cottage; fine buy. THOMAS MAGEE &
SONS, 20 Montgomery st.
HOUSES FOR SALE ON SMALL MONTHLY
Ii payments; loans made on San Francisco real
estate. LOUIS BLANK, PA Pine ST.. rms. SO & SO.
II 1x1O7 :6-sW. CORNER OF JERSEY AND
LII Diamond SITS. Apply within.
WANTED-N1CE VACANT FLATS; HOUSES
w or stores: at once. SPECK'S. 80 Montgomery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

DRICK BUILDING FOR BUSINESS PROP
ID erty on Market St; rent $1,000 a year:
Corner Pacific ave. and Baker St., 55x137 70 It.
price, ST. 900.
E. side Stanyan St., bet. Carl and Frederick SITS.
25x100: price $4,000.
50x127 IS IT. on Jackson ST. overlooking the Pre-
sidfo and bay; $6700
Two modern houses OF 8 rooms each, at Park
$1,000.
2-story brick house Of 9 rooms, with stable, in
South Park; lot 45x125 it.; price $500.
S.W. cor. Jones and Jefferson sts.; 1877 :6x137 g.
Cottage house, 1857 Dolores ST.: rooms and
bath, basement; on each side of Dolores ST.: 25xeE
feet.
Apply to G. c. BEMIS, Real Estate and Land
Agent. 324 Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

S425O R dag g. NJ HE wsaH R Fa5.
and path; nearly new; lot 25x102:s19; elegant
IN
The herald., 1895-01-25
T. STEWARD


SPANISH BACKCOMBS, Spanish sidecombs, Spanish
hair ornaments ina large variety Of styles and prices
They are new today. Some bought for the bargain
counter AS have not put in yet, they
will be on sale in the regular department bargain price
New belt buckles in silver jet and steel These are the
fad for spring They in large assortment Of
styles and prices large lot of these articles bought
for the bargain counter They for the present in the
regular stock In short time will add lot of new
cases. and the bargain counter will be filed with
tions and small of every kind This bargain
will be the biggest department of its kind in the state
before another mouth 1t will be the for bargain
seekers There few frstcass bargains in hosiery
this counter Come in and look them Tans and
blacks The price is pairs for 25c They will bear the
closest inspection, they big bargain There is
small lot of ebroideres They marked at bargain
price-12Hc ward Reduced from and 25c. We
giving bargains to popularize this departure
from the regular channels of trade sample line of Jer
sey ribbed underwear less than the first cost No two
garments alike. If have what you the bargain
counter you buy the article for less than its value
Every yard Of fur trimmings have gone the bargain
counter at big reduction Every yard of odds and ends
price There lot of aces and embroideries there at
bargain prce-abou one-half the original price. Some
very much less addition the articles the bargain
table we giving great bargains the cloak department.
MANY of them are being closed loss There still
fur capes left The lowest price made these goods
sell them We will carry furs if price will
close them We will carry cloaks if price will
sell them We closing out all odds and ends IN every
department at big reduction.
The herald., 1895-01-25
in MEMORY OF FRIESNER
CEREMONIES HELD LAST EVEN
ING BY THE SCHOOLS.
Splendid Floral Decorations Pro-
sented-The Proceed
ing,.

"To live in the hearts OF those we
leave, is not to de-" were the words
suspended in front OF the stage ut Music
hall last evening, whera the teachers
and pupils of the late School Supsrin-
tendent W. NJ. Frieaner had gathered to
pay their tribute to his memory.
The floral decorations were simple but
striking. A solid bed OF Gala lilies hid
the further end OF the stage, and be-
tween these howers and streamers OF
evergreen, roses and violets. were seated
members OF past and present boards OF
education and other officials. The flow.
ers had been contributed by pupils.
whose offerings of love and veneration
were artistically designed by the teach
ers. A large picture of the lament ed
deceased stood on an easel in q corner,
decked W it'll beautiful flowers.
The large hall was crowded from floor
to gallery, and every teacher testified by
her or his prestnce OF the esteem in
which the late superintendent was
held. The pupils were at times some
what noisy during the exercises. hut a
few words from tho presiding officers
were sufficient to make them appreciate
the sole mnty of the occasion.
The exercises opened with a few re-
marks by Prof. P. W. Search, tho press
emit city perintendent, who was fol-
lowed by Rsv. DR.. True in prayer.
A chorus by the teachers, entitled
Jubilsnte, under the dictatorship of
Mrs. Juliette Rice. preceded bioRraph-
ical eketch of the deceased by Prof. @.
L. Ennis, principal OF the Spring street
school.
Prof. Friesner was born In Fairfield
county. Ohio, January "a, 1851. and de-
scended from German parents. AT an
early age he was obliged 20 earn his own
living, but being OF scientific nature.
he taught school to defray the ex pen se,
OF his stndes at the Western OHIO col
leae. In 1875 he graduated from COL
lege and WAS appointed principal OF the
Portsmouth, o, high school, where he
remained until 1881. In that year he
was elected superintendent OF schools at
Cedar Rapids, L., and contin ued in that
capacity until 1885, when he accepted
call from Los Angeles.
Addresses were delivered by Prof.
Baker of the high school, DR.. Wills and
Mr.. Gibbs, former members Of the boar d
OF education in his city, who paid high
tribute to the dsceaaed's qualities and
abilities rs an educator and a scholar.
Miss May Cook and Miss Mary Foy,
on behalf of the teachers, and j. B. Mil.
lard and Miss Rose II. Hsrdenberg, on
behalf of the principals. delivered elo-
quent eulogies and spoke of the kind
ness Of heart and friendship displayed
by their former superintendent.
Many letters we're read from different
parts OF the United States, from Super
intendent OF Public Instruction Black.
exCounty uperintendent Seaman, ex-
pressive of their esteem for the deceased.
The herald., 1895-01-25
THE LOCAL MUSICIANS UNION.
A Fin-de Steele Reading Of the
Golden Rule.
Why Some Musicians Have Joined the
Union, and Others Not.
The Beginniog Personal Disc e, cement
Between Two Orche,tra Lesdsrs.
The End IL Not Yet.

Los Angeles may not be q metropolis
in oil senses Of the word, but she ia do
ing all she can in many ways to arrive
at such distinction, and her latest
achievement in that direction is the de.
velopmsnt of full Asdged musicians
union. Its inception was q personal
disagreement between the diTsStoTF OF
two orchsstfas which furnish music for
dancing, 1t was the old story OF ont
rates one director offered the services OF
his orchestra for less than the other de
rector felt was right for his. and the
union was born. Mr.. w. +, Arend seeme
to be the prime mover in it's growth and
development. although George Cam, q
flute player in the Los Angeles tbsater
orchestra, is Its president. Mr.. Arend
is vice-president, Albert Hurka. the
rombopist Of the same tbeatsr orches>
ira, is treasurer, and William Decide,
cornetist al the same orchestra. is one
OF the board OF directors. IL all began
the latter part OF last October, and q
paper war presented for signatures on
the evening OF the 25:h. when the Ellis
club gave it's laat concert. Since then
the musicians in various organic ations
have been either bullied or coaxsd
into line. until there ara few
who are not members for one
reason or another. Many OF these
musicians say they joined because they
felt it was right; MANY more cay that
their bread and butter depended on
their joining and they must; and q few
say they do not belong, and more, that
they never will join. Among these not
able fe W sre Harley E. Hamilton, leader
nj the Los Angeles theater orchestra;
Elmer Wachtel. first vislinist. and
Frederic Blair, 'celloist, Of the same
organization. Mr.. Frederick Stevenson,
leader and director of the Ellis and
Treble Cleff clubs, also denies any aseo-
citation with or interest in the union.
Arnold Krauss, director OF the Orphauyn
orchestra, was Obliged to join because
his entire orchestra are members, and
he could not afford to lose his position.
this alternative offered il he refused to
sign. In some mysterious way Harley
Hamilton has been represented ga an
active member OF the union, and num-
Der OF musicians joined "because Mr..
Hamilton had. and now they wish they
hadn't.' The initiation fee to this
union was at fret so cents; it 10 now
$40. which is sig lificant OF the ground il
lie gaining and tho strength OF its inhu-
encs. All the professional musicians,
men and women alike Except
members of church choirs and or.
gsnists), are being urged in vari-
Gus ways to join, and one Of
the argument used is "do others as thew
do You. If you don't do them they will
do you"-s fin-ds.siecle reading OF the
golden rule, but one which SCENE to be
powerful and convincing in many cases.
What the outcome will be remains to be
seen, but the last move in tho drama
was the resignation OF Eve OF the Los
Angeles theater orchestra yesterday af-
ternoon. The places will be 6lled at
once. however. and future interesting
developments all along the line will be
maed public as they occur.
The herald., 1895-01-25
BRIEF MENTION.

Life reading, 81; satisfaction gusran-
teed. Fanny Green. IA s. Main. room 8.
The third Piutti- Krsuss concert takes
place this afternoon. Miss Padgham
will assist.
The opening OF the new Lake View
hotel at Eisinors Hot springs will tax Q
place at Elsinore on the Goth inst.
The work OF track laying in East
Fifth street, BY which the Msple.avenue
line OF the electric cars will be connected
with Spring street lines, WAS nearly
completed yesterday.
Prof. Payne will orRanizs classes as
follows: Beginners, Friday evening,
January 25th; advance, Saturday even
ing. January Doth misses and masters,
Saturday, January Goth, at 2:30.
Strangers in the city are given to ex-
pressions Of surprise at the amount oil
building going on, and the general APP
pearance of business enterprise here, as
compared with other PLACES.
The herald., 1895-01-25

OF supervisors and c0amoers OF com,
merhs, city COUNCILS and othsr public
and private associations OF public spirit
ed citizens have tnksn up thu cry for San
Pedro. and havs ind ,vssd the reports of
thu government engineers that declared
San Pedro thA only feEible site. For
more than two weeks the very air OF
Southern California. mas be n tse-ning
with cries OF Sac Pcdto and for San
Pedro. A great aotivisy hiss bssn going
on all over the southern section OF the
country. sud chs fight fer q harhor for
SonthsrA California has "a national i'm
portonss aud has hssn hsralded all over
the country. Surely SONS faint echo
from thie great agitation must have
reschad Washington ere thin.
Yestsrday'A receipts were about
equally divided bstveen the city and
the outsida districts. Mr.. Francis sent
in his regular lat With about 200 names
GU 1t. From J. II. Bowlot, the grocer at
temple street mar Belmont aven1s,
there caua good-sized list of namas
A. M. Williams Of this city contributes
q list OF namss. evey ona OF which
represented a we'll known business man
or firm in this city. aud through tn 0
mail came list from Frank X. Convey.
From Llspo came good liat sccompAn-
cd by tbs following note:
LLANo, CAL, Jan. %.
/ To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD:-Inclosed
pleased find petition for the San Pedro harbor.
| signed by the citizens of Iano Go on with
| your good work. The motto is for the best in
terests of the many, and notion the individual
L. c. TILGHMAN.
A isir-sized list came from Spadra yes.
to-day. accompanied by a note from
William F. Egan. He says the bad
weather prevented him from getting
around much. or the list would have
been larger. and promisen q still longer
| liet in the near future.
The herald., 1895-01-25
q of the United States:

II United
anda acent respectfully
That harbor the of Los
for the commercial needs this
the of the national government
in
laid honorable body.
only opposition Pedro C
Railroad
Monica,
railroads
In of
three select location for
Pedo of
Of
all
Of
Los Angeles favorng the proposed harbor.
att Q mt 8 n n
SIGNATURE: RESIDENCES
The herald., 1895-01-25
CHINESE NEW YEAR.

The Festival Has Opsasd in All Its
Oriental spi-ndor.
Chinese New Year opened last night
and the quarters OF the celeslials are
ablsz with glory.
Every Chinamau squared up"
cleaned house" and passed New Year
resolutions, not Forgetting ~ forgive his
enemies.
For the next three days Chinatown
will be an in terestiug place to visit. and
the dingy, opiumrscentsd Joints" will
be- crowded by many people.
The queer doings. thu ceremonies, tho
decorations, even the Standardization
and the awful sounds of the gewgaw and
the tomtom, and the squsaking. Turkish
like music OF the catgut-all will be en-
ioyed and looked upon with curiosity.
The herald., 1895-01-25

will complete the 1000. Is it rash to
prophecy that these will be received
today? In spite of the opposition of a
few small minds and jealous hearts. in
spite of the millions OF the Jones'
Huntington combination. in spite of the
eilly subtsrfuges OF the few people who
are financially interested in securing an
appropriation for Santa Monica and I'M
patriotic enough not to care whether
Southern California receives harbor or
not-in spite of all, THE HERALD's great
San Pedro harbor memorial has taken O
strong hold on the popular mind. and
the big list has grown and grown till it
is now only a question of hours before
the full 10000 names will have been
ecured. And now that the end is in
plain sight it is not untimely to say
that it has been well-fought fight from
first to last. The citizens of Southern
California have appreciated the effort
from the start and have done their duty
in the matter. 1t is really their fight
and they have done the fighting. In
reality it was not fight. 1t was a bal
OF. "All in favor of a hsrbor for South
ern California say ave." asked THE
HERALD two weeks ago, when the me-
mortal was opened. The response has
been loud enough to be heard in Wash-
ington, and it only remains for congress
to cast the unanimous vote of the ma.
ton on the great issue,
How the names have poured in And
they are not all in yet. 1t has taken a
deal OF clerical work TO count them all
and to fasten them all onto the two big
rolls that are now on inspection at The
HERALD business Office in the Bradbury
block. There is scarcely a locality
south of the Tshachepi but what has
sent its quota of signatures to be added
to tho memorial, and several OF the
countieE have taken mp the matter in a
whole.souled fashion aud Endorsed the
memorial snd signed su whole. Boards
The herald., 1895-01-25

Good news cana from Sacramento
yesterday. Asssmblymsn Kenyon offs
fered joint resolution endorsing San
Pedro. as follows:
Whereas, Two boards of government civil en-
gneers, after careful investigation, have re-
por ed iu favor OF a harbor at San Pedro and
Whereas II is of the greatest importance to
Southern California that the harbor at that
point be improved at the earliest possible mo-
ment, De it
Resolved, By the assembly of the state of
Cal fornia, the senate concurring, that our
senators and representatives in congress be in
structei to use every effor! to secure an ade-
quate appropriation, for the purpose OF i'm
proving the harbor of San Pedro. from the pres
ent congress.
Resolved, That the governor be requested to
transmit this resolution Immediately by tele-
graph to our senators and representatv yes in
congress.
Lees than seven hundred more names