davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05

below him tired his eyes and half-hyp-
crashing of teeth and the ripping
sound of wood as his foes tore off splin-
tiers from the tree bore witness to his
danger. As the hours dragged on the
restless, swaying movements of his be-
siegers confused him and began to
shake his nerve. He was hungry,
thirsty and cramped. At times he grew
dizzy, and was afraid of falling off the
limb on which he was seated. Then
he began to fear that his pillar of safety
might not prove thick enough to re-
sist the uninterrupted attack upon it.
Would the beasts never get tired and
leave him? Had anyone at home heard
his shots? Would they come in search
of him after noticing his long absence?
Such were the questions he kept alter
rately asking himself till he felt
half dazed. Time dragged on, but
neither did the hogs leave him, nor did
any help arise to raise the siege.
Towards sunset Philip felt the tree
swaying and shivering under him, and
he knew that it could not withstandt the
rasping teeth of the hogs much longer.
As the darkness grew he could see the
fierce eyes CLEAN, and the vague move
ments of the herd added new terrors
to the position.
As night deepened the gnawing grew
less fierce, and presently, from a dis
lance, Philip heard the grunt of hogs
that were apparently leaving. After
that the herd slowly and regretfully
slipped away, for it was night, and
wild hog will not hunt in the dark.
For hours Philip remained in the tree
shivering with nervous dread, lest, when
he descended, the hogs should be sleep
ing near, ready to pounce upon him.
At last he slipped down, ran breath
lessly through the woods and escaped.
hungry and worn vith anxiety. After
ward he found that the tree had been
gnawed down to three or four inches
in thickness If the day had been two
hours logger the hogs would have
broughs him 20 earth. and he would
have Suffered a horrible death.-Chi-
cago Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05
A YOUNG MANS RELIGIOUS LIFE

| recommend a young man to take
good care of his body because 1T pays.
l recommend to him to go TO school
or to college because it pays. l rec
ommend to him to interest himself in
religion because it pays, because it
helps to make actual in him that
which is possible, and puts him in the
way of accomplishing here upon the
earth the true purposes of his being.
1t seems to me well to antagonize
thus at the start any such idea as that
religion is one of the dispensables, or
that il occupies much the same posi-
ton in our personal belongings that
bric-a-brac does in household furnish
ings, a commodity that it is we'll
enough TO be possessed of, but that
stands in no immediate relation to the
substantial necessities of everyday
life.-Rey- Charles II. Parkhurst, ID.
D.. in July Ladies' Home Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05
THE SUNDAY LIGHT
SUNDAY. JULY ), 1896.

Doctors are often handicapped by the
mere fact that when treating the diseases of
women, they suggest and insist or exam
nations" and "iocsi treatment" A great
many of them do not know that this is abso-
lutely unnecessary. Many a woman has
been thrown into dangerous state of ner-
vous excitement by the mere suggestion of
such treatment. Many women lie to the
doctor. That sounds hard, but it is un
doubtedly true. They know that If they
admit certain symptoms that the doctor
will inevitably insist on an examination.
They do not give him all the facts in the
case, and so he works in the dark. Quite
often the doctor is too busy and too hurried
to make the necessary effort to obtain the
facts. He frequently treats symptoms for
what they appear to be on the surface, when
the real cause and the real sickness is deeper
and more dangerous. A arrangement of
the distinctly feminine organs will derange
the whole body. The woman herself may
not know exactly what Is the matter with
her. but whenever she is sick, there are two
things she should look out for first. One is
what is called female weakness - the
other is constipation, for these two things
frequently go together. Dr.. Pierce's Es-
vorite PreAc--:,;..-1ea 10 designed for the cure
Of diseases and disorders OF women, and it
does cure them. 1t has been performing its
healing mission for 80 years, and tens of
thousands of women have been made happy
by it. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for
constipation, and contingent ills. Druggist
sell them, but sometimes in well meaning
ignorance, they will try to sell you some
thing else. There is nothing Just the
same" or Just as good" The druggist
who tells you there is, is either mistaken
OF dishonest.
Ifyou care to know more about your own body,
send 81 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only and you will receive absolutely free a copy
of DR.. Pierces 1908 page book, " Common Sense
Medical Adviser" Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo N. Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05
KARNEs COUNTY.
Cotton Beginning to Open, But is Suf-
fering for Rain, Which is
Generally Needed.

Light Special.
Runge, July A, B. Lyons was in
town Saturday last with the first open
boil of cotton shown, but in the older
fields these bolls are numerous.
Oklahoma region is reported very
hot and dry, but the people are well
and corn enough is in sight for home
consumption.
Cap Ford, from Riddlesville, reports
that cotton on the black lands is suf-
fering and that corn was poor crop,
but that himself and r~ikbbers mad
corr left over and y ia not suffer.
Rungo-r4er1,le, who returned from
Sundays meeting below Middletown,
report sorry crops in that section Of
Goliad county.
Bacon thieves are on the increase,
about Oklahoma, and they do not con-
tent themselves with provisions, for
Albert Garbe had a fine gun taken
with his meat.
The best estimates for the crops in
this county, where the land has been
well worked is about third of a bale
of cotton and 80 bushels of corn to the
acre.
A new store and gin is to be built in
the vicinity of Oklahoma.
The Lyon estate, two miles from
town, is cut up inCo farms for sale,
and it is intended to put it under cul-
tivation next season
Riddleville will blossom out with
grand Democratic barbecue ION the
18th.
Farmers out at Pana Maria have
given up thinking of corn crop and
are busy making fodder Rain is bad
~ needed for grass and stock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05

new depot is not only handsome and
substantial, but is most admirably
arranged for convenience and COM
fort.
Promptly at o'clock the conductor
called ''vamonos" which is the Mex
lean style of saying "all aboard" and
we were soon speeding through the
valley on our way to Tacuba. quaint
old picturesque village, about mile
from the city, and thence to Toluca
junction, "a mile further on, and then,
headed for Naucalpan. To this point
we have pretty level track and have
good view of the beautiful valley
of Mexico, one of the most picturesque
spots in the whole world On all
sides are mountain ranges and the
various villages dotted the valley in
a very pretty way. There were evil
dences everywhere of the valleys
great fertility, but it was now seen
at disadvantage, owing to the lack
of rain. There is usually and should
be now, a daily rain that cools the at
mosphere and gives life to the soil,
but the rains are only occasional, and
then very slight. The rain, when it
does come, will soon put all right
On our way to Rio Hondo there is a
decided change of scenery. We leave
the fields OF the valley and rise into
the MOUNTAINS and before we get 10
the end q the journey we have con-
siderable rise TO make. We are now
about 5000 feet above the level of the
sea, but we have TO rise to an altitude
of nearly 1000 feet and then to des-
cend to 5000 feet again, which is To
lucas elevation.
We are in the mountains, but they |
ape very different from those of HUT |
lilac. on the Cuernavaco route. Tere |
is one thing that surprises the traveller |
in Mexico, the variety of scenery, even |
at the same elevation and in the same
zone, and the climate is equally vari-
Gus. In Mexico you can get every
known climate in the world and the
conditions border upon one another
in a peculiar, | might almost say &C.
centric, way.
The mountains here are either bare
and barren or they are fertile and the
fertile mountains and valleys are very
peculiar. You see field after Geld.
about an acre in extent, =
separated by a green mai
Somd of these fields q
he mountain side and :
aud go In manly OF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05

iron bridges. At the depot there are
crowds of Indians who meet the train
TO sell fruits, beer, pulque, tamales
| and other dishes. All these are good
literally purchased and much enjoyed
by passengers and they are sold
cheap.
Soon we are off for Zalazar. 1t is
small and important station and
derives all its interest from the fact
that La Gina (the summit) is near it.
This is over IL 900 feet above the lev
ell of the sea and is the highest acces-
sibie point by train in Mexico. La
Gina, however, is otherwise unattrac-
tive, being nothing more than a small
barren plain. The air here is very
cool and exhilerating to most people,
though a few find that it affects their
breathing.
Jalapa is the next station of impOr-
lance. Jalapa-pronounoed Hay-lap-
pah-meanS a place of water ana
sand. 1t was a considerable town
when Cortez conquered the Mexicans
and is now the capital of the state OF
Vera Cruz. 1t is famous for its pur-
gative, Jalap, which will be remem-
bered by old doctors, who literally
prescribed it; by old citizens, who
were dosed with it periodically by the
loving mothers and those who have
had it administered by the way OF
joke. Jalap. however has been dis
carded by modern physicians, and its
glory has gone Ichabod. 1t had a
church in the 10th century and has
now an unsightly cathedral, but
new one is being built. Jalapa is
thriving little town and does well.
After little further ride we come
TO a pretty little" town, Ocoyoacac,
and on a level with it, we wind and
rise until we find that our train is
on the mountain side and there be-
low us, looking for all the world like
a child's toy village, is Ocoyoacac. |
This is one of the prettiest and most |
changes on the road.
Soon we are speeding on to Lerma, |
an ancient city on the river of that |
name. The river is pretty shallow |
now, but like the Nueces of Texas,
when she is on a boom, she covers
territory and irrigates a
whole tract Of lald. That is why it
e las long before the
high way to the
- = unSexl1pyl eus,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05
DREISS HILL ITEMS.

The members of the Pine ST.
Westminster League met at
church at o'clock Friday night
went in a body to the First Pr
terrain church, corner of North 4
street and West Houston st
where they attended the 1heeti
the purpose of organizing We
lister League Central Union.
DIR. w. L. Barker left Frida
Chicago to attend the National
cratic convention.
The Westminster League of
Pine Street church and the Epy
League of the South Hack
Street Methodist church were
attended at treir meetings /of
Tuesday and Thursday, respect
and considerable interest was shI
in them, especially in the Westnl
ter League. last Tuesday evnni1
ing monthly conservation
Both meetings We're held by &c
Martin.
Mr.. III. f. yodrie and bride IA
at Mr.. Vodries formei
dence on South Pine street
The choir of the South Pine Sire.
church practieed la'
night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bickel of Wyomin
street have gone to tae mountain
near Kerrville 10 spend few day
strawberry Barker and Silas Ma
havier are keeping house, for thef
during their absence.
The Ladies' Helping Hand SbcieI
met Thursday afternoon at res
ieDce of Rev. and drs. Smith Il MOI
lana street.
A party of down town musician
were out serenading the Hill resident
niglk
Misses LoiAse Schroeder az.
Theresa Logan .g,HRrsat8rneiaE
wherS y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05
CEREMONY OF RECEIvING1
AMBASSADOR

The ceremony observed in reveiv
,g minister is briefly this; On
as~Qppoihted by the president theI
uas minister drives with his secre1
80 and attaches to the state d
,aar., ient, and is thence escorted
10 T'ecretary of state to the exec'
~ Sansion and conducted to ID
p,,,a Boom. The secretary then gof
- ~ Nesidents Office and adyiss
him 6t<he minister is in waiting
! mn, n er,ad on the arm of the Sc
r eta pleS then proceeds to the Bl]
Room. and, 1iA minister mini SC ,a ana MS 81
minister. Who s aker bowling proc2
to read his address 2as a 18ie2
time hands to the president his
tiers of credence, which are immedi3
ately passed to the secretary of stated
When the address of the minister has
been read the president reads his re-
ply, and after few moments spent
in entirely informal conversation re-
tires with the secreld kwho, return
ing, conducts the tier from
Executive Mansio Ex-Presidf
Harrison in July LaNes' Home 10
nal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05
CALDWELL COUNTY.
Lockhart Confeds at Richmond Ont
ing Parties-Injury tosMrs.
Lane, Etc.

Light Special.
Luliny. Tex, July Mrs Cap.
Lane. of Lockhart, was kicked by a
COW on the arm a few days ago, and
now it is feared that amputation will
be necessary.
Thomas Cosgrove and family and
the three Lawler young ladies have
been rusticating for a few days at
sutherland Springs.
The drouth has driven all the
snakes in the prairie region down to
the river. and the boys who go in
bathing find it well populated with
squermers.
Prof. O'Keefe is all right now and
his presence at the Normal is appre-
ciated.
John Orchard is showing his friends
that solid gold district deputy grand
master jewel. IL is Masonic en-
blem, and was presented TO him by a
San Antonio friend.
There was delightful party of
young people of this city, under the
chaperonage of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Parsons, attended the Sour Springs re-
yival Sunday.
Justice court at Lockhart is in full
blast, and there is full docket of the
usual petty cases that afllict a court Of
Z ngfellow and family, of
- a little company
e S.sa, gs' at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05
Names Cold watsr Pu.sx.

A cat owned by Fred Wesson, of Au-
burn, Me-, is such lover of water that
she AXES a bath regularly every day,
She Vii use only the water that is
drawh from faucet in her presence,
and she viii battle only in cold water, no
mattsr whether it be winter or summer.
When, she gets ready for her morning
bath enc Jumps into the kitchen sink
and stspds under the faucet until some
one turlls on the water. If they do not
hurry "A Biting outNhe flow of water
pussy b ins e NJ b way that is
into son ot until her fur y
thoroug d then she seems to
BE perfe - nmWEEE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-05
THE HUNTER HUNTED.
A Rather Disagreeable Adventure II
Central American Forest.

A Rather Disagreeable Adventure in
Central American Forest.
Philip Salais lived in little ca
ON the banks of the San Juan rive
far-away Central America 1t
dozen or more years ago, befoI L
dark-skinned rubber cutter ii
pierced the jungles, and the riY bt-
toms and tangled hillsides TEEN eth
savage animals.
One morning Philip, who wa bow
erful young hunter, left his h, with
his revolver, intending to b7 4 wild
turkey or two for dinner, Ze took
only 20. cartridges, because Gid not
expect to stay long.
As he pushed his way do Ia brushy
hillside not a mile from cabin he
heard the ugh, ugh" of lid animal.
STOPPING quickly he 10 Ed through
the trees and saw hug |herd of wild
hogs. or peccaries. ugly hump-backed
creatures known forth bOldness and
ferocity.
for dinner, and so crept up within
pistol range, stood behind tree and
fired at the nearel hog. Hardly had
the big fellow roled, kicking, to the
earth when everJ bush and tuft of
grass within ranE seemed to disclose
a hog. For Joment their angry
grunts and squels filed the air, and
then, seeming til, young hunter, they
swarmed towardAim. He saw his dan
ger at once, ardsucceeded in reaching
the lowest liIEA,f the tree just as the
nearest pecca saped for his foot.
The infura animals swarmed
about Phillip onghold by hundreds,
tearing the crowding over one
another a. ting savagely. In the
hope of them off the young
hunter EN- with his revolver.
Every q shots killed its hog,
But in tightening the herd
away infuriate the animals
oil til hey trampled down
their MONS and their cries
broua dement's from the
jung
An was the sound of
stead d tearing at the wood
of animals gnawed to-
war AS those nearest it
grew gave way to Others,
and ;er hour the rasping
of I ned.
2 K and weary. The
sur 1ark-skinned objects
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
0'FARRELL Il CO.
" DAVID BUSH, COUNTRY DEPARTMENT.
IL MONTGOMERY ST.

nFARRELL Il CO,
" DAVID BUSH, COUNTRY DEPARTMENT.
IL MONTGOMERY ST.
A PROSPEROUS SEASON IS ASSURED.
"A Grain Will be paying crop this year.
vineyards and orchards will pay this year.
General farming will pay this year.
Stockraising will pay this year.
Land will never be as cheap again.
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINSl
Q PER ACRE-44O ACRES, 8 MILES NE.
ID L of San Miguel in Monterey County near the
line: all fenced and cross fenced; house and
barns; 100 acres cultivated, balance rolling
land covered with oak TIMBER water from
springs troughs for cattle.
$4,000 % s Iga SsE SasT Mans aTas ra9a denrs
Costa eounty; 1e u nicely improyed; PsGt % cash
ID L Il near Clayton, Contra Costa County: good
vineyard. orchard and stock and grain ranch:
$4,000 @ the SEM semsope Aoeae e1onS OF in lAaD AeTD
County, with bearing orchard alfalfa; flowing
artesian well: with all stock and implements;
c1Gnn 1A1Ts @IIL Gs BUY gfs P5Spef so6 xcREs GOOD
I'D DIOOO meadow and pasture land; will grow
alfalfa; Kern County, near GIenvile
$50 MS 4sa AeRs MILL Level BG5 c5 o1S aSo RES
25 acres in orchard with irrgating ditch; fine
improvements; this is great bargain; easy
OLIVE ORCHARD, MILE FROM KEN
" wood sonoma County; $500 bearing olive
trees, 1900 French prunes, 25O Muir peaches,
with family orchard; rs acres OF land with
q
profit able income place: $40 OOO easy terms.
OAK PER ACRE: ADMINISTRATORS SALE;
ID III 217 acres with bearing vineyard and or
chard; good improvements; near Cloverdale
Sonoma County.
G7O00 FOR 20 ACRES OF LAND NEAR
I'D aUOO Los Gatos; nicely improved.
Q On PER ACRE WILL BUY 16O ACRES OF
VOO finely improved place near Soledad, Mon
terey County; this is one of the greatest bar
gains in the State; send for particulars.
TOR EXCHANGE-lO1a ACRES l MILE
l. from Sunol, Alameda County all out in april
apd mao tNith
and improvements: value $500; will ex-
change for San Francisco property.
HANDSOME IMPROVED PLACE AT LARK
IL spur, Marin County; right close TO railroad; q
beautiful suburban home; will exchange foI
San Francisco property.
nv E CAN GIVE YOU ANY KIND OF A PROP
w erty that you desire in any county of the
State, at such prices as will make you buy.
TNDWJN x AJSTP a. co
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.
OHAINWALD, BUCKBEE d CO., REAL ES-
~ TATE AGENTS,
2lS-220 MONTGOMERY ST., MILLS
BUILDING.
HOUSES RENTED.
O10 000 SUFFER- ST. INV vESTMEN
sQtO.OOO. north side. downtown; subst,

dOOSES HENIEO.
CdO 0O0 SUFFER- ST. INVESTMENT;
DfU.UUU. north side. downtown; substan
tlal improvements rented to one tenanlt or
$4,000 per annum net; mortgage, $l2ooo at
612 per cent, can remain IL desired.
S6l so Site Golden Gate ra1s house
of rooms and bath: only s2iaO cash: bal
ance $4,000, can remain on bank mortgage at
61s per cent street bitumen, sidewalk stone;
S55OO RnIcs ssr v.sg seoa ;
story house OF rooms and bath; street ac-
remain remain; HS'sssay lot ssss7 :SGe 6 feet. - 'a -
$780, s.p MODERN MosTa ,1arv slDE bo1ss
OF rooms and bath: in splendid ORDER; lot
25xl2S feet; a bargain.
$6l5O Hgss sood sT NgAm "a
rents $57; lot 25x100 feet
$4,000 Ioa,s DIAMOND ST. NEAR 5.,rvgI: TWENTY 1on
tans rooms, bath and basement; bay-win-
dow; lot 25xS0 feet; terms if desired.
EDDxsr GoasEF soyAaa Soma s.a
stable for horses: price reduced.
&92SO MARKET ST. Mr.. 18th; VERY
VcACO. cheap; lot 15:1Oxl1O.
$4,000 BUSINESS CORNER NEAR a.eo MIS-.
dpCOOO. sion and 7th sts; rents $500 per
&405O JESSIE ST., NEAR l4TH; NEW
$37 5O look at these.
S65OO G:RlsER CORNER STORE AND FLAT ON
ments; rents $50; lot 2bx93 feet
SZOUU. church: rents s24; very cheap; lot
Z1:6xl14 feet.
@1OOO COTTAGE ON WASHINGTON
ptOOO. ST., near Devsadero; rooms and
bath; brick foundation; lot 25x125 feet.
S14 OOO. PAYS s3a PER CENT: 8 NEW
and rooms and bath: lot 25x10O feet.
@oOSO FoLsoM-sT. BUSINESS PROP.
spOACO. erty; store and fats; rents 465;
mortgage 5000 can remain.
$780, sH suos eoh ss s7sads sss5 MAINE Anne
view.
0AlOU. Spruce; 251l27 e feet; marine view.
SZUUO. spruce; 25x1o2 feet; marine mari view view.
$780, s9ngeH u9 gsails St. sHAn ysW
S25OO HaSEs 4ss, work sT aoas sEah a5.,s FEET
$2100-Oak ST., Ashbury; a bargain; 25x
100; opposite Golden Gate Park.
s276o.kdley se.a St, near jessie; price reduced;
&2l00-Nice cottage OF rooms and bath; La
guna st. lot 25xS7:6.
$4O0O--Clay St, near Larizin; fats rents S43;
offer wanted.
$1260-Stevenson ST., near 14tn, 25x65 feet; or
three lots at same rate.
The above is only partial list We will be glad
TO furnish complete list application.
| SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE CO.,
218-220 Montgomery st., Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

NEoAFEE BROTHERS,
Iu REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND FINANCIAL AGENTS,
10S MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
BARG AIMS.

QOIS0 JACKSON ST., Mr.. BAKER; 25x
tDOIOO. l27 :814; good locality for flats; would
rent we'll; cheap lot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

HANDSOME HOME.
n CHOICE LOCATION.
MUST BE SOLD
DCOUU. roms and bath on the north side Of
Crve st. bet. Buchanan and Webster; in good con-
dtion lot 2bx137:6 feet; recently reduced from
5000: must be sold even at sacrifice.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
638 Markst st,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

nIe00 ONLY A SMALL PAYMENT RE
ID lOUO. quired; house OF 4 rooms and bath
location near Broadway and Taylor SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

nSn00 4FLATs: STEVENSON ST. NEAR
NCUUU. Ridley; rents $44: lot Zo1T'o
street accepted MADISON & BURKE
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

@c00O PAGE, NEAR BRoDERIcK; RESI-
GOUUU. dence of rooms and bath: lot 2h1
S7:6. MADISON & BURKE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

T,INE HOME.
Z HALF A. BLOCK NORTH OF MARKET
AT SACRIFICE.
NOUUU. of rooms and bath. also stable. on
north side of 18th ST., near Market; lot 30x1l5
feet this is good place for teamster: mortgage,
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market at.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
RICHMOND DISTRICT CASH BARGAINS

RICHMOND DISTRICT CASH BARGAINS.
Sutro Heights, Point Lobos, Cliff House and
41st ave.; choice lots on electrician line.
$2000-Point Lobos avenue, first-class corner lot.
Point Lobos, CIiiY House, 42d and 43d aves. fine
gore lot; 24O feet frontage on each avenue.
$5OOO-D st. business corner: near boulevard.
1st 5th, 9th, 18th and 32d ave. lots, near Sutros
electrician line; ready for improving.
Bernal Heights: Gift Map lots, near Cortland
ave.: school and cars.
Siegei-st. building lots; Bernal Heights, near
Cortland ave.; cheap.
62:9x137:6; Mason St., w. side, bet. Jackson
and Pacific; improved; cheap.
41x137:6: Geary st., n. side, near Cook; house.
barns, stables. ETC., cheap.
At A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOUSE, z
II rooms and bath. Apply Sunday between 10
and 2o'cock. 1853 fremont ave-. Ashbury Heights.
r RARGAIN-HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE; 3
y rooms and bath. Apply 929 Twenty-third 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

nO00O LOOK AT THISi SPLENDID
,DCOOO. building lots on Mission st. but As
feet from Valencia; cars in front cable and elec-
trio; street work done and accepted 25xlOO each
neighborhood well built up; will sell Isl 100 for
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

QH7R0 OAK ST., Mr.. BUCHANAN; GOOD
.DO W. 2-story building; fats Of and
rooms, BATH etc,, each; lot 27:6x8o; rent 5000 per
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

nOO00 $500 CASH, BALANCE I n
.NOOUU. monthly insta lments: cottage con-
tanning rooms bath and basement; located In
the Mission warm belt; very cheap.