davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
A STUDY IN HEREDITY.
A Man Who Duplicated His Fathers
Misforfunes.

New York Mail and Express
Reuben Kane Starr, of St. Louis, is a
singularly interesting study in heredity. He
is grandson of Reuben Kane, who was
one of the pioneers of the city of Chicago,
water fronts for pair of boots mule,
or something Of equal value, but did not
seize the opportunity. In this respect Mr..
GERS who let bargains by the score slip
through their fngers-on the same terms
most of them because they did not have
the boots or mule. Mr.. Starr is son
of George Starr, who for many years
Indian trader in New Mexico and Idaho.
his father very strongly in his physical
characteristics. but is very much like him
father and my father" said Mr.. Starr
were men of impetuous natures always
s arrays When pig h ho1
of fifteen my father told me that so many
of the experiences of his father had been
repeated in him that he believed his ex-
periences would be repeated in me- and he
babe me watch them and seek to avoid the
mistakes that he had made, because he
believed / would be confronted with similar
MY father married at the age of twenty,
I married at twenty-one, and my wife has
many of the physical and mental traits OF
years of age he had saved $1,000 He lost
every dollar of it when he was thirty-one
in a mining speculation. Now I knew this.
and determined to save more money than
that and risk it on no foolish investments.
had ST 900 or 900 when thirty, and
I saw sure chance to double * in deal
in wheat. lost every dollar. At the age of
forty / left my native town of Springfield,
Ill, and went to st. Louis. My father emf
grated from Chicago to Springfield at the
same age
II am now fifty-two years of age 1 can
see all through my life where / have done
the same things my father did at the same
periods. ! have looked ahead and said to
father did this or that, and 1t was fail
ure, / won't repeat it., but just as sure as
the time came some circumstances would
arise and 1 would repeat family expert
ence not in the same form, but the result
was inevitably the same. Now at the age
of ffty2two I am pursuing, against my
WILL the very same course that my father
pursued He died a comparatively poor
man at the age of sixty-five. I do not see
why 1 should become poor, but l suppose
something must happen to keep up this
hereditary business | expect to break
my arm in a couple of years, just my
esteemed parent did when he was fifty-four
and am perfectly SERIOUS. because judge
by nearly forty years experience"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Five Minute Athletics.
Harper's Young People.

Nevertheless; this iive-minute exercise is
better than absolutely nothing. and hence
1 am going to make suggestion or two
regarding it. If you know any one who
tell you the setting up drill practiced
in the Navy. get him to show 1t to you, and
then go through a part or the whole OF that
each night and morning. If you cannot find
out what this is, make up few simple
Standing erect. with knees and heels to-
gether. move the body forward and grad
ualy try TO touch your fingers to the ground
in front without bending either knee. This
is familiar exercise to all of you, but 1t
is good one nevertheless. This will do
for the back and front leg muscles. Bend
forward twenty times and then take up the
second exercise. 2. Standing with the legs
apart swing from side to side, bending
either knee in turn, and touching the floor
first on the right, then the left side,
being careful. however, to sway only side
ways and not forward and back Do this
twenty times and your sides viii ache. 8.
Grasp one wrist with the other hand. hold
ing both across Your chest. Then, without
letting the elbows go too far out from the
body, pull with all your strength steady
long pull as IL trying to pull your hands
apart. Maintain this pull for second or
two. Then change abruptly, and holding
arms and hands In the same position. push
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
women. Club in Philadelphia.


Philadelphia's Acorn Club is an organiza-
ton of women for social intercourse. 1t
Is not a club with a mission. 1t has a
clubhouse of it's own, with library, par
lors, cafe and sleeping rooms and its
members pay dues of $23 year each. 1t
is managed in the same way as the clubs
for men, and its finances are said to be in a
fiourishing condition. Another Philadelphia
organization that doesn't make much noise
in the world is composed of seven young
society bellies who have organized sewing
circle that is conducted in peculiar way
These girls animated by commendable
desire to lend a helping hand to the deserv-
ing poor, formed a sewing circle and got
right down to business, and before many
weeks they had worked so ndustriously
while they gossiped that they succeeded in
completely clothing one poor boy. They
were not satisfied with their efforts how
ever, and resolved upon radical reform
in their method of procedure 1t was
thought expedient to do their phianthropic
sewing by proxy, and so it was agreed to
engage an experienced seamstress to do
the heavy work on clothing for little boys
and girls of the slums. Now when the cir
Gle meets the seamstress goes to the place
of meeting and works away industriously.
while the seven bellies exchange gossip and
do fancy sewing and knitting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
The Detail. Of = Tragedy.

To Helen, fairest sweetheart mine
Beloved for her grace divine,
/ send pretty valentine.
Your loving Joe,''
Was signed below.
Twas lace and cunids-Sachet scents,
And cost three dolla RS, fifty cents,
But then / didn't m nd expense
j loved her so
Intense, you know
To Kate--a girl j fairly hate
A girl a century out of date
sent comic picture straight:
The ugliest yet
That i could get.
An ape 1t was in redngote,
A ruff1ed collar round the throat,
And kid gloves on. Below / wrote
With pencil blue:
Its just like your
And now-ah me-too late, too late!
My life is wrecked. simply wait
For Death to pass me through his gate:
For Katie's went to Helen straight
The one for Helen went to katei
My fate is fixed;
l got them mixed.
James Courtney Challiss. in Kate Field
Paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Author of a Phrase.
Harper Weekly.

We owe it to the late Mr.. Ward Meal
lister that two inoffensive English words
have taken the place of the less inoffensive
upper ten and the French words "haut
tom and elite" When Mr.. McAllister ac-
cidentally remarked that there were about
four hundred active members in New York
society he made 1t easier for Americans to
express themselves in their own tongue, and
without being beholden to the French. Ev-
cry considerable town now has it's -Four
Hundred. The words convey an idea that
ally taken somewhat humorously is not
defect, since no Four Hundred has yet come
to light which Is not somewhat humorous
body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

with all your strength for the same time.
Again reverse and pull and so forty
times-if you can do it SO long-and You
will soon sec how all the arm and chest
muscles begin to ache Finally. 4. Lie fiat
on the floor on your stomach. and keeping
your body rigid. push yourself up with the
arms far as possible. OF course, nothing
must touch the floor but the palms of your
hands and toes. Do this twenty times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
About Bryn Mawr.
Philadelphia Inquirer,

There Were registered October, 1894, FL
ate. students and fellows. The awarding Of
fellowships is one of Bryn Mawr's strongest
features, and this college stands probably
at the head of all women's colleges in the
number of fellows and graduate students
nually of the value of $525 each--one in
Greek, one in Latin, one in English, one In
German and Teutonic Pathology, one In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

vised by which Nielsen is made to sing
once more, this time himself. His horrible
failure sets him into the hospital for the
recovery of the voice he is supposed to
have lost
A host of comlcal complications follow,
but everything ends happily. In Melissen
Mr.. Wilson has part which is said TO be
the best he has ever assayed, many declar-
ing it the legitimate successor of his Ca
deaux in "Erminie.' Miss Lulu Chaser Is
the Elverine, Miss Amanda Fabris the Prin-
cess. Miss Josephine Knapp the Countess,
Mr.. Ray Thomas, tenor who made an
enviable name for himself in the Carl Rosa
company, of England, is the Lorenzo. and
Mr.; J. G. Miron, has the role of the irras-
chile old general. Upon the book of The
DEVILS Deputy" Mr.. J. Cheever Goodwin has
done his very best work. and Mr.. Edward
Jacobowski is credited with having in the
music added materially to the fame as
composer which "ErTninie" brought him.
The opera is staged in Mr.. Wilson's usual
lavish style The engagement is limited to
three nights and a Saturday matinee. The
advance sale opens Tomorrow morning at
o'clock. The matinee Will be at reduced
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
olga NethersoIe Next Week.

Miss Olga Nethersole, the distinguished
young English actress, will appear at the
Grand Opera House next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb Is, 26 and q, under
the management of Mr.. Marcus r. Mayer.
Miss Nethersole is supported by the follow
Barton Hill, George Nash, Grant Stewart,
j. J. Saville, j. c. Blackstone, Edwin Hol-
land j. c. Valentine, Mrs. r. J. Phillips,
Miss Virginia Graves, Miss Ethel Mullison,
Miss Marion Gray and Miss Laura Hanson.
The repertoire will be: Monday, "Camille;"
Tuesday, "Frou Frou;" Wednesday, THE
TranSPrpSSOrr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

SHERfFF'S SaLE..~THE eMTBEKN1A sAV:
y INGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. plaintiff. VS..
Philip FREUND EFT AL, defendants. No:
40. 1874, superior Court, Department J. order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale and de-
cree Of foreclosure, issued out OF the Superior
of san Francisco. State Of California on the 18th
day of December, A. d. 1852, in the above-entitled
action wherein THE HIBsRNIA SAVINGS
AND LOAN SOCIETY, the above-named plaintifY,
obi aimed judgment and decree OF foreclosure
against PHILIP FREUND ET Al, defendants,
on the 18th day OF October, A. D. 1885, which said
Judgment and decree on the u st day of Geo
her A. D. 1893, recorded in Judgment Book Of
said court at page go, am commanded 10 sell all
that certain lot piece or pare Ell of land situate,
lying and being in the City and County OF San
Francisco, state OF California, and bounded and
described as follows
a;ommencing az a point on the southeasterly line
of Market street distant thereon Two hundred and
twenty-five (225l feet soothwesteriy from It's IN
street; thence southwesteriy along salo line or
Market street twenty-five (25} feet, thence at
right angles southeastern one nundreo ana
twenty four (124) feet TO the northwesteriy line
of stevenson street, thence northeasterly along
said line OF Stevenson street twenty-five 25l feet,
Thence northwesteriv and parallel with Brady
street one hundred and twenty-four (l24) feet 10
the point OF commencement. Inc same oelng
part OF the parcel of land known on the ohciai
Map of the City and County OF San FRANCISCO as
Mission b ock number fourteen (No. Ia
Public notice is hereby given that on rhnr c,da
noon, of that day. in font OF the New City han,
Larkin-s.reet wing in the City and County OF san
Francisco WILL in obedience to SAID order OF SAFE
and decree Of foreclosure, sell the
property, or so much Thereon as may De necessary
10 raise sufficient money TO SATISFY saa !uusmens,
with interest and costs, etc, to the hlghest anu
best bidder, for lawful money, goio com VI .ne
oi''eN RICHARD +. wHgLAN, sherin.
San Francisco, December ~, 1895.
ALFRED BIN ESQ,
Hibernia Bank Building, corner Jones and NC
Aii'''ei '''ee'' Attorney for Plaintiff.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
G HA1NWALD, BUCKBEE & CO., REAL ES-
~ TATE AGENTS,
21S-220 MONTGOMERY ST, MILLS
BUILDING.
HOITSES RENTED

cences; rooms and bath each; rents s2o5
$s50-Terms 500 cash. balance $40 monthly;
Richmond lots; 10th ave-, near California ST.;
cheap.
s600-Hn ST., near Sanchez; 25xl14; offer
wanted.
S75OO-Pine ST.. near Polk; 4 houses; rents
$74 80; rear fronts Oh Austin ST.: lot 25xlZo,
S22o0-Clay st.: marine view; Preside Heights,
near Laurel St; 81 6x127 Si4, or TWO lots at the
s625O-9o5 Fillmore ST. near McAllister hand.
2sxs7 Is. '' S'''"s'e 'O'--D ~ -
$2o75-9le Hampshire ST.. near 2lst: new cot
tage Of 4 rooms and bath; stable for horses; lot
25x10o; easy terms If desired.
S5250-Broderick St. near Clay; very handsome
cosags o. ooms ana san 10. 1brse modern flats
Of and rooms and bath; rents $42 lot 2ox122 70
slO,5Oo-Eris ST., near Franklin, north side;
$50Ooao2lst ST.. near Valencia; price reduced;
s425t-Minna ST., near Cd rents $40; lot
s6OOo~Price reduced from $500; sn bstantlal
bay window house Of 8 rooms and bath; Golden
Gate ave-. near Pierce: lot 27:6x110 fee.
s4500-14th and Jessie sts., northwest corners;
sl250-2lst ST. and York, southeast corner; 25x
100 feet.
s4ooo-Broadway: marine view north side, near
S225O-5l6 Diamond ST.: modern house OF six
rooms and bath; terms, 500 cash, balance $40
monthly, same as rent.
SIe06-Cari St., near Coles north side: lot 25x
1876 feet.
S2SuO-Cost owner over $4,000; handsome modern
bay-window cottage rooms and bath; cement
street: on line Sutro electric road; easy terms.
equal 20 rent il desired.
$126G-Stevenson ST., near l4tn 25x65 feet; or
three lois at same rate.
s110O-Noe ST., e. line, near Hill; 25x110 feet;
lot all graded and ready 10 build on.
Sl400--Hickory ave-, bet Oak and Fell sts. near
Buchanan; lot 27 :6Xb0 feet.
$3400-N. side Jackson St. near Leavenworth, q
2-story fiat of 4 rooms each; rent SEA 80 per
month: size lot "a :6xS2.
$65OO-Reduced from $4,000: two new flats, 8
and Z rooms and bath; rent $5l so per month; on
McAlliser ST. size of lot 25xi37:6
$2O00-Church ST., bet. 18th and 10th sts.: 25x
125 feet OH line electric road.
The above is only partial list. We Will be glad
TO furnish complete list on application.
SHAINWAI4D. BUCKBEE CO.,
21S-220 Montgomery ST., Mills building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
IARKIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued "
the County CLERKS Office December "a; -
Harry a. Taggart and Sarah Atkinson. 5f-iS'
c. b. RIVER and Louisa NJ. Miller, 42-29.
Henry Schroeder aud Myra EerZnson, o4-4z.
Virrile rs -alIier and Delphine Coffee, 35-39.
John C. Karghin I'd Ada L. Bred, 35-2S-
Jam es Edyar and susanna H. McClane, 65-5I.
o. Hollander and Catharina L. kae er, 3o-So.
A. J. Proper and WiilemIna Norman. 2S-Zo'
Walter johns and Maud V. Moore, 24-2l.
Thomas Smith AID Annie Lynn, $50.
JIG. Conklin and Libby E. Call ahan. 3S-3l. IN
George IL. Doyle and Alice q. O'Connor, 3l-22s
James Il. Howell and Juana Anzar, 29-2o.
Earnest T. Feen snd Msude Mckeeyer Lib.
J. H. RicNabb and Cecilia e. Wa sop 6O-4S.
Louis Fl. Ezell and Lula NJ. GOO srey, 2I-Z5.
+. w. MrEwen and Delphine HaWNlns 5E-zo'
&. Pera and Mariana de Lucchi, $50.
f.. Kleinknecht and NJ. q. Rothenbusch Z9-2S'
II. e. Molema and Hulda :. LintDer, $500
frank G. Damon and Lily GOstwals, 24-22.
+. p. Alderman and Henrietta Goldstein, 3O-23.
Charles ]. de Geler and Helene III. Piatz. 30-2O.
luke T. nggett and Susie II. Adams, 2I-25.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

SPFCIAL OFFERINGS IN SANTA CLARA
~ County 10Scre lots OF rich level frnit land, be-
tween San Jose and Mountain View; minutes
walk to station; some ols almost covered with
large oak trees; only 10 per cent down further
payment for five years, then quarter payments an
nualIy; interest only per cent; planted fruit
these lots will pay for themselves before the last
payment becomes due; send for map and particu-
lars.
eo0OO 121s ACRES, NEARSANTA ROSA:
eNZOtO. about 5 acres level land, balance roll
ing; about $50 young fruit trees and 400 to 500
Tokay grapes; plenty of wood: creek and well
house of rooms, ba n, chicken-houses and yards,
2 br0pders, incubators snd farm tools included /;
this place $4,000. but it is being offered
much below its value on account of owner leaving
the State; 1t is a great bargain.
Q.1 5na so ACRES. 10 MILES FROM OAK
~ ICUo. land, from railroad and boat-lapding;
fenced and divided; 30 acres under Gu tvation |;
balance first-class hill pasture land: fine spring
water; good house of 5 rooms barn, etc.
go PER ACRE - 12G ACRES IN SANTA
ID a. Cruz County: good land; all tii,able; small
house; $500 cash, balance on long time at per
cent? good chance for man OF small means to
build up home.
{TE HAVE TOO MANY PLACES TO ADVER-
w tise separately but will send ON application a
72-page list, describing properties ranging from a
few hundred dollars each TO hundreds OF thousands.
CANAAN d LYON, 2l5 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

ToHN PboRR, Sze MONTGOMERY ST., OPP
s y safe Deposit, offers Tor sale;
$6SoO-RenL sS5 lot 46:6x62:6: Jackson ST.
near Mason, with 2 houses Of IL rooms each; al
ways rented.
S5O,eO0-Taylor st., near Market; 45x137 IS;
stores below and 2 apartments OF rooms each
Upst airs; always rented.
S37, 5O0-I 37:ezS5; in the neighborhood OF 4th
and Market SIS; covered with ola improve
ments; sill be manu- featuring property.
Reduced to $50, 5O0-Northwest corner Mission
and 18th SIS; lot 65x100 feet with Improvements;
2-story: stores. fats ard cottages; rent 500
$l2 ,500-Valencia St., south OF 10th; 2story bay
window house, store and dwelling back and com
modious fiat rooms and bath upstairs; lot oJxSS
feet: always rented; make ofer.
S5500-TwO- story and basement brick house and
lot On q prominent street in the southern part OF
the city; store cellar for wine and rooms and
bath upstairs; lot 25x75; rent $40.
S3o00-7tn ST., near Brsnnan; lot zoxIo, WITH
improvements; renting at $50
DWELLINGS.
sSOO0-Ffae 2-story bsy-window house on Web
ster st., near Clay; 10 and bath: lot 25xl0O.
S7250-Sfodern built 2-story house on fulton ST.,
near Fillmore g rooms and bath; lot 27:6x136.
S31QO-A fine cottage, rooms and bath, on 18TH
st. near Castro; on installments without Interest
-UNIMPROVED.
Corner Fillmore and Gegmania sts.; 24xSl:3.
$350o-Lot 75x100 feet; cor. 18th and Eure8a
streets; make offer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
GRIFFIN-In this city, December IT, 1885, to the
wife OF Frank D. Griffin,
HESKETH-In this city. November II, 1885, to
the wife of Thomas Hesketh. daughter
HART-In this city, December "a, 1895, to the
wife OF NJ. J. Hart. son.
KELLEY-In Petaluma. December 81, 1895, to
the wife Of James j. Kelley, daughter.
MURKEN-In this city, December 8, 1895, to the
wife of a. II. Murken, daughter
MCCONNELI--Ln this city, December 20, 1895, to
the wife of James F. Mcconnell daughter.
TAFORO-In this ity, December %, 1895, to the
wife OF Frank Taforo, daughter.
WALTON-In this city. November 81, 1895, to the
wife of J. w. Walton, daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
4 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.

A
@Come wife, let's so downtown and make seiec-
lions for Christmas. The children are getting
big now and mere toys won't do suppose you We
your heart set on new dress, chr
20, John; let's DO differently this year. the
which every member OF the family can share,
would be 10 buy home"
bay home How, I'd like TO Know
'fWeil, I'll tell yon how. was down TO see
Jacob Heyman yesterday, and he Will build us
fine modern five-room house, with bath ana base
Down, balance $25 month; Just the same as we
are now paying in rent for This Old nat with lis
Jeaky plum bling and noisy neighpo Out there
we can have large yard, flowers ana all the
comforts and conrenIenceS OF modern nome.
I'd rather wear my old dresses, and 1 am sure
with al the pretty things santa Claus might
bring them"
"Well, that sounds nice, but how about the in
terest?"
nWhy, John, the interest is included In the SOB
month. AT per cent it amounts to $lz 30 the
first month. but the next month 1t is less, and so
on Till the last month, when it Will be nothing;
so the interest averages but 80 40 month, ana
an average of S1S so II month goes TO pay for inc
place. Just think; we've paid $25 month rent
here for eight years; $1,000 gone for rent and
nothing TO show for IL. We might have PAID for
q home In the same time for the same money"
~ ell, 1 guess that's right; let's go and pick
out lot and MAKE arrangements for house.
~ o OUT AND SEE THE HEY = AN TRACT.
" Take Castro-st. cars to Twentythird st.. or Mis-
sion-st cars, transferring TO Twenty-secopd'st.
electricians. We are building houses right aiong:
these light rains do not stop building over twenty
homes built in the past six months. Mr. James
T.. Cotter, our resident agent will show you all
around. Ii inconvenient to call write and we
will tell you all about 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
THE CLIMATE.

A heavy rainfall inspres growth OF tree and vine.
A range of temperature which gives immunity
from excessive cold and heat.
A long growing season.
Freedom from Clouds storms and fogs in sum-
mer and from destructive winds.
A condition OF thermal conditions which promote
aud conserve human life, health and happiness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
ONLY $67 SO PER ACRE.

The tract contains 400 acres, subdivided into
TO- 20, SO and rs acre lots. The lots bordering on
Putah Creek are the largest, ranging from 90 to
100 acres each. UNIFORM PRICE OF $67 so
AN ACRE has been placed on this land, except on
stances prices have been set go low that land with
fuil-grown and bearing trees and in some cases
subs antia buildings and fences can be bought
lower than bare land would have sold for year
ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
THE PRODUCTS.

Large and fourishng orchards Of every variety
OF fruit can be seen on The premises. Semi
tropical fruits grow readily, and the staple varie-
ties, such as peaches aprcots etc., reach higher
state of development here tina elsewhere in the
state. Here's partial list: PEACHES, APR
COTS, PRUNES, ALMONDS, GRAPES, FIGS,
OLIVES, ORANGES, ENGLISH WALNUTS,
LEMONS, STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES,
ETC; ALL GARDEN PRODUCTS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

milo 000 SOLID 3-sTORY RESIDENCE;
~ IA.UUU. TIT Golden Gate ave-; lot COX
1916 This s unquesti0uably the cheapest piece
on the avenue Billardroom frescoIng, etc. Open
for inspection.
DARGAIs-FoR SALE; 50x1O0; COR C AND
ID Ninth ave. 1918 Pacific st.
NATURALIZATION AL IRA CT; ID. PRATT,
II Yrutvale sta. THE MCCARTHY Co, 646
Market st., y. f. Lots 300 up; easy terms.
r AREVIEW LOTS; NEAR NEW RACE
u track; low prices; easy terms THE McCAIs-
THY Co, $40 Market ST.
TT0TTsES guIIT8l6O TO e2I6 A ROOM, CALL
I'll and examine ians. 114e Mission 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
---'a-4s-i------'i'-'--'
STORAGE

, x Nh FREIGHT TRANSFER COM
~ pany Fifth and Bluxome sts.-furniture snd
goois hacked shipped and stored; 8 large hreproof
warehouses; low rates; advances mace lei
south 1888.
-CToRAGE OF FURNITURE, PA NOS, HOUSE,
- hold goods, etc }. III. PIERCE. 736 Market St
VIZ IIsON BROTHERS. 1710 MARKET
w storage: low rates: telephone South 762.
TSIRsT-ULASs STORAGE; ADyANCESMADE
4 ALAS Market 81 CHAS. II TAfLOA