davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
JEFFERSON AND THE DECLARA-
TI0N.

Professor Moses Colt Tyler contri
butes to the July number of the North
American Review a paper on Jefferson
and the Declaration of independence.
in which he says: The Declaration of
Independence is individualized by the
character and by the genius of it's
author. Jefferson gathered up the
thoughts and emotions and even the
characteristic phrases of the people
for whom he wrote, and those he per-
fectly incorporated with what was al
ready in his mind, and then to the mu-
sic of his own keen, rich, passionate
and enkindling style, he mustered
them into that stately and triumphant
procession wherein, as some Of US still
think, they will go marching on to the
worlds end.
There were then in congress several
other men who could have written the
Declaration of independence, and writ
ten it well-notably Franklin, either CT
the two Adamses, Richard Henry Lee,
William Livingston, and. best of all,
but for his own opposition to the meas
ure, John Dickinson; but had any one
of these other men written the Declara-
ton of Independence, while it would
have contained, doubtless, nearly the
same topics and nearly the same great
formulas of political statement, it
would yet have been a wholly differ
ent composition from this of Jeffer-
sons. No one at all familiar with the
writings of his chief contemporaries
could ever have a moments doubt,
even if the fact were not already roto-
rious, that this document was by JEFF
ferson. He put into it something that
was his own. and that no one else
could have put there. He put himself
into this own genius, his own moral
force, his faith in God. his faith in
ideas, his love of innovation, his pas
sion for progress. his invin3ible en-
thusiasm, his intolerance of proscrip-
ton, of injustice, of cruelty; his sym
pathy, his charity of vision, his af-
fiuence Of diction, his power to fling
out great phrases which will long FIRE
and cheer the souls of men struggling
against political unrighteousness.
And therein lies it's essential orr
ginality, perhaps the most precious,
and, indeed, almost the only, originate
ty ever attaching to any great literary
product that is representative of its
time. He made for himself no i'm
proper claim, therefore, when he Gi-
rected that upon the granite obelisk at
his grave should be carved the words
Here was buried Thomas Jefferson
author of the Declaration of indie
Dendence' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
NOW TO FIT THE ROOF.

An amusing story (Which has the adj
vantage of being true) is being told
about certain ducal pair It appears
that compatriot of the duchess. who
describes herself as having played in
the same yard" with her present grace,
took the opportunity of calling on the
happy pair when they were staying in
the Riviera. The lady was ushered
into gorgeous salon, where she found
the duchess, who was delighted to see
her. The duke. however. ceatented
himself with rising languidly from the
couch he had been reclining on, and
nodding a careless good morning" to
the visitor. He then turned his back
upon her and looked out of the win
dow, whistling the while Shortly af-
ter. when he had left the room alto
gether, the young duchess naively
asked: We'll, what do you think of
my husband?". 81 reckon 1 don't think
much of him, anyway" was the candid
reply. Why, that's what every enc
says" exclaimed her grace, with equal
frankness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

the departure. and at Cincinnati there
was another ovation The boat reach
ed Louisville in the night and anchored.
The roar of escaping steam aroused
the whole town, and the people came
trooping to the river to discover what
had happened. One explanation given
before the steamboat was discovered,
was that the comet of 1911 which was
then causing general alarm, had fallen
into the Ohio.
All the way from Pittsburg Mr..
Roosevelt had met the objection that
while he might get down the river
easily he never could get up. The very
crew of the New Orleans, all of whom
were old river men, declared this. At
Louisville the citizens were very con-
fident of it. To convince them that
they were wrong, Mr.. Roosevelt gave
q, dinner on the boat. After the guests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
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THE MISSISSIPPI Is
Ii
VALLEY FLEET. Z
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HIGHWAYS INLAND CosIMERCE-NEw THEN
aIETRoPOLIs
OTHER UNRIGGED
CRAFT LOADED PRODUCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

tons incidental to any kind of organized
living. Store boats sold the river men
furniture, groceries, clothing and alas,
the worst of bad whisky; church boats
offered them services on Sunday. there
were even floating theaters, though rather
for the accommodation of the towns on
the river than for the sake of the river
men. These floating theaterS had many
amusing experiences, which made up in
degree for the hard financial luck which
usually attended them. Among the the
ater managers who took companies down
the river on a barge was the entertain
ing Colonel Batenan. Though the trip
was a series of financial makeshifts the
colonel laid in a stock of dinner table
stories there which lasted him all his
life. One of the best was the following:
One evening when he was playing
king Lear" to an almost empty boat
Edgar rushed on to the stage in the
middle of the storm scene and exclaimed:
by Jove, colonel, Cordelia has got a
bite Cordelia, who was not wanted
from the end Of the first to the fifth
act, had been fishing at the stern of the
barge.
INFLUENCE OF RIVER LIFE UPON
WESTERN SETTLERS.
The tremendous part the river life
played in developing the ambitions and
intelligence of the western settlers can
never be estimated. To them it brought
all they knew of the civilized world By
it alone they touched men and progress.
For many years it was the habit all
through the west for the small farmer to
carry his poor produce himself to New
Orleans to sell. He would build rick
ETY. hatboat, pack on it his few vegetables,
hay, pork and sundries and off he would
go. In appearance his voyage was in the
interests of commerce, but in fact it was
due to his irresistible desire to see the
world. The undertaking was generally a
financial loss, for if his raft didn't go TO
pieces and his potatoes to the bottom, he
had to spend all he made to get back.
What matterl He had been to Orleans
and ever after life meant a thousand
new things.
they could turn out when the steamers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
CARES NOT Foa FASHIONS FRIyoL-
lTIES.

Mrs. Kruger is superior to the friv-
oli-ies of the woman of fashion, and
her dressmakers' and nlilliners' bills
would make the middle-ciass English
man dance for Joy at their brevity
and lisintness. She dresses, a cynical
correspondent says, in but two styles,
and jewelry is repugnant to her Pu-
ritanical soul. A VIDE Malay skirt,
with coTnforta bic, loose-fitting jacket,
with which are worn a black alpaca
apron and black kappi, is her costume
in the mornings, and black silk apron
and white kappi in the afternoon, when
she receives visitors in The dingy recep-
tion-room. She is one of the few re-
naming women in countries with any
pretense to civilization who consider
that they owe obedience and civility to
their husbands. President Kruger in
his spare moments tends his flowers
and garden produce, in which Mrs
Kruger does a good trade in all and
sundry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
WE NIGHT HAVE HAD WINGS.
Man Reduced to Using Legs Because
tho Faith WINS So ractive.

Man Reduced to. Using Legs Because
the Earth Was So Attractive.
If the attractions of the earth were
less powerful our winged tribes might
have received a much greater develop
ment. In virtue of the unquestiouable
principle known as ''the struggle for
dominating ali others, would have
been the strongest. Progress would
have been effected along this line. The
superior race, the human race, would
have been a winged race. These sim
pie considerations, which it may be
easy to extend much further, are
enough to convince us that our human
form is essentially terrestrial, and that
the inhabitants of Mars cannot resem-
BILE US. They are different.
Upon Mars, for example, one might
suppose, without scientific heresy, that
the remarkable lightness of their bo
dies may have developed the winged
race more highly in the direction indi-
Gated, and that the inhabitants of this
plane may have received the privilege
of fight.
Does this amount to saying that, for
this reason, they must necessarily have
the form of birds?. No. The bats, are
they not mammals which suckle their
young Is IL sd Ing, lHSu, llidl we
must imagine them under this form?
Not at all. May they not rather be
like the dragon flies fluttering in the
air above the lakes and canals? AS
to this point we can imagine every
thing and prove nothing. 1t is even
highly probable that the reality is
something absolutely different from all
our terrestrial conceptions.
On the one hand the lightness of the
Marian beings is favorable to their
winged constitution. On the other
hand, however, the atmosphere is hard
~ well fitted to sustain them. But
still we recall that terrestrial zoology
furnishes instances of birds which are
very heavy, such as condors, and the
vEl:ures and these are just the ones
which fly highest in the most rarified
regions Of our atmosphere; they have
been observed even above the sum-
mits Of the Himalayas, the Andes and
the Cordilleras. at elevations of from
5000 to 5000 meters $4,000 to 10000
feeD, where they can still soar freely,
thanks to the enormous spread of their
wings. Nor must we lose sight of the
fact that human being weighing 70
Kilograms G54 pounds) would weigh
not more than IS kilograms CSC pounds)
if transported to the globe of Mars
North American Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

Two bicycles coming along in clouds of
dust suddenly spy Mr.. Canoby-Jones and
Muriel and slacken speed. Descending
from their bikes they turn out to be
Mrs Canoby-Jones. in correct rational
costume, dusty and extremely disheveled
looking and a man. Mr.. Canoby-Jones
stands speeches. in Disguised amaze
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.
FOR "a HOURS.
THE STOCK MARKET.

although the best prices yesterday were gene
rally above those of Tuesday, the market weak
ened OF in the afternoon. Challenge declined
from zoe to SIC, Chollar from So 40 to So 20. and
81 on, The Bodie stocks were higher ali around.
DC idental is assessed 10c
Inc Alpha Con. assessment falls delinquent in
board and the Confidence assessment in Office to-
day.
jackson has declared dividend of 1Oc, payable
now.
john w. Pew has been appointed secretary OF
Tue mono Mining Company, vice NJ. E. Willis, re-
signed. The annual meeting of the company has
been called for September II.
Inc Spring Valley Water Company, San ose
water Company and Pacific Gas Improvement
company will pay monthly dividends Of soc per
share on September 10
me Swansea Mining Company of Utah has de-
clared dividend of sc per share amounting to
$4fl3 20, upon 94,275 shares of issued stock out
OF 100000 shares. The dividend will be paid Sep
TENDER Is.
The official letters from the Confidence and
challenge Consolidated mines for the week end
ing August 81 report that the joint Confidence,
challenge Consolidated and Consolidated I'M
pera az west crosscut from the surface tunnel is
out oSS teet having been advanced Is feet during
the week. The face shows hard porphyry. There
were extracted from the Confidence mine during
the week and stored in the orehouse at the
mine 70 mining-car loads of ore, the average top
car ca, sample of which showed assay value of
81 80 per ton.
BoDIE CoNsoLIDATED-20O level-Gildea raise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND oTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-Exports from this port In August
were Se6,432 ctls, valued at SS65,U29, making
total exports thus far this crop year Of sI2, 566
ctIs, valued at 81, 4O0,2
The AImora takes for Cork 69,l9e ctIs valued
at $67, 500.
The market is weak, but there is good export
movement No. !, 9599614c p ctl; choice, 971ac;
lower GRADES, S71299242c; extra choice for mill
ing, $l@l 0712 2 cel.
CALL BOARD SALES.
informal SEssIoG-9:15 o'clock-December-
1000 ctls, e9c; 1000, aS7sc.
SECOND SEssIoN-De ber-S000 ctls, 9S5bc
REGULAR MORNING SESSION December =
5000 ctls, &c., 5000, 9914c; $4,000, S91sc.
AFTERNOON SESSION December-l2,O0 900 ctls,
e914c.
BARLEY Shipment Of lat ,72O ctls Brewing
valued at $4,000, to- st. Vincent.
The market Is quiet and unchanged. We quote
Feed 6U@63S4c; choice bright, 65@6614c; Brew
Ing 72120S0c p ctl; Chevalier, 90c@$1 for No l.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSIONS: ID oclock-No sales.
SECOND SES5IoN-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SESsIoN-No sales
AFTERNOON SESSION-No sales.
OATS Are steady at the advance with large re
ceipts. New Feed, 75@S5c p ctl: old milling, 8715
@921ac: fancy feed, 921s@95c: good to choice
S599212c: common 10 far, 759S0c; Gray, So
@871ac; Surprise, 95c@$1 021a
CORN-Large Yellow, S71a09Oc: Small Round
do, 90@9212c p ctl; White, 721a07614c.
RYE-7O@7212c q cu for old and 6212@6bc
for new.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at s5@95c p ctL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
sHIppING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
WEnNESnAX s

WEDNESDAY, September 2
Stnr Coos Bav Jansen, IA hours from New.
mort. pass and mdse, to GoodaIl Perkins q Co.
Srmr Bonita, Conway, 10 hours from Rec ondo;
and way norts; produce to Goodan, Perkins q Co
Stmr Westport Jacobs, 8 hours from Usal:
200 NJ It lumber to Usal Lumbe Co.
Stmr Arago, Reed, 40 hours from Coos Bay. via
Port Oxford hours pass and mdse, to Oregon
Coal and Nav Co.
Stmr Farallon, Roberts, AS hours from Yaqulna
Bay and way portsi pass ana mdse, to Meyer &
stmr Colon, Mackinnon, 2l3ys days I'm Panama
and way ports; pass and mdse to P NJ S S Co.
Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, % hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse to
Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Astoria Coos Bay and Eureka; pass and mdse
to c s. n Co.
ship Bohemia, Hogan, 81 days from Sydney:
2270 tons coal to Henry Lund & Co.
ship Eclipse, Peterson, 50 days from Hakodate.
240O tons sulphur, to American Trading Co
Schr Monterey, Beck, Is hours from Boweus
Landing; 1873 NJ it lumber, TO F Haywood
Schr James Spiers, McAilep 10 davs from Port
B akeley: lumber. to Renton. Homes q Co
Schr Spokane, Jameson, $40 days from PORT
Gamble; lumber and laths, TO Pope & Talbot
Schr Oceana Vance. Dart, 10 days from Port
Hadlock: lumber. to w ] Adams
Schr Jennie Wand, Christensen, IL days from
land direct o'A
schr Reliance, skipper "a hours from Walsh
landing; 70 eds wood, TO A w BeadIe q Co
schr La Ninfa- Doilard. 81 days from Bebr,n o
Sea: 90 0OO Goldfish, TO Pacific Marine supply Co.
schr Marie smith, Rosendall, 10 days from
Tacoma; lumber, to Hanson d Co.
Schr Del Norte Brown, 70 hours from Rogue
River; salmon etc, to d Hume q Co.
Cleared
WEDNESDAY,, September 2.
Stmr Empire, Anderson. Astoria; N PS GO.
& Co. SOo0''Ai' Ains
Its, Ital ship ciampa Cocurulle, Queenstown;
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY. September 2.
Stmr santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego
orders 'AA0oH' AoH
Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridget. Ventura
StInr Macklnaw. LittIefield. Tacoma
StnIr Crescent City, Allen. Crescent CITY
Stmr Empire, Anderson, Portland
Stmr Del Norte. StockheUh, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson.
Br ship Durham, Doty, West Hartepool
Brig Galilee, Dinsmore. Tahiti.
Schr Mary 9, Campbell. Bodega.
Alert a. W" - WIS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03

advanced feet, being cut by a fault Have stopped
south to oil works and north feet. SUI ieVei.
out for 81 feet: ground very badly broken south
DRIFT Burgess ledge advanced IL rect showing
inches of good ore on footwali. North stope from
south raise above this drift driven ~ rect oreek-
ing through old north stope and shows rev
inches OF good ore. 400level- Id fills In tortun
have been stopped about 10 feet above the lever
from drift running west of old incline station. IL
will continue yield few tons of fair grade ore
weekly. Surveying work is being cons antiy corr
unued. Have been running ore steadily through
Standard mill during the week; this work IN adal-
ton TO cleaning the old mill is being continued
BULwER CoN.-2O0 level-Stopes above NO. z
crosscut south have broken into three seams.
making the whole stope to feet wide ana the
whole grade OF the is better. Tunnel Level
nos. and raises looking the same as mere
tofore. raise above the old stope Intermediate
drift is advanced feet, showing to 10 inches OF
ore, but much broken up Crosscu east from
Slope DRIFT from crosscut 8 driven feet
showing inches of assaying S32 per ton
Extracted during the week 14.2 tons OF ore AS
saying from $12 to $S5 per ton; true average, $9o
per ton.
MoNo-4OO level-South drift Fortuna advanced
IL feet, showing inches of low grade quartz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept 2.-The security mar
kets were buoyant and business was larger than
on any previous day for long time past The
overwhelming victory of the Republican party in
Vermont was the main factor at work. Bulls on
stocks were more encouraged by the unprece-
denied majority received by the sounu-money can
didates and extended their lines in all depart
ments Of the Stock Exchanges. In addition com
mission-houses reported more inquiry from out of
town sources, and taken altogether the feeling
was decidedly more confident as TO the future of
values
Money ruled comparatively easy at 407 per
cent, with the great bulk of the business at 566
per cent, and foreign exchange weakened some
what, which led TO reports of further imports of
gold in the near future. The DEVELOPMENTS of the
day completely demoralized the bear forces and
the shorts were Gag bidders for the stocks right
up to the close of business. AT the opening the
sta dard stocks bounded anywhere from IA to l
per cent But part of he gain was soon lost under
free sales 10 realize profits. Offerings of long
Stocks, both for London and local account, were
quickly absorbed and the market duling the after
noon resumed its upward course.
In the late afternoon trading the de mand for the
leading specialties was renew ed. md the market
was stronger than at any previous time of the dav
Prices Jumped anywhere from 10 to per cent
and the i'm proyement was well distributed. Sugar
rose 5s, Tobacco lS4 Burlington 23s Chicago
Gas 314, ST. Paul 21s, Northwestern i5A Rock
Island IA, Consolidated Gas 4, axe Shore 37h
Lead 2, orc" ge guaranteed 5, W estern Union 81
Total sales were 277,0SS shares including 664tj1l
shares OF sugar, $1,000 st Paul, $4,000 Burling-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
DRIED FRUITS. KAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS
Jobbing prices for all Fruits except Prunes are
higher and the market is firm. carload lots are
dull, as there is Eastern demand whatever.
Raisins IN iobbing lots are higher and very firm.
Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol-
lows:
CARLOAD LoTs-New Aprlcots, 6@7c p h f. o. b.
coas and S09c for fancy Moorparks; new Prunes.
&c; new Peaches 312c q b in the sweat-box and
495c I. O. b. coast.
JOINING PRIt Es-New Peaches. 414G515c q
h; fancy, &c p ID; Apricots, 6@7c Q ID:
fancy, &c; Moorparks, l0@1lc; new eyaporated
Apples &c; sun-dried. cS ID; Prunes Sc for four
sizes; new Figs, black. 21a@3c for Impressed and
3@312 for pressed white igs, &C; Plums, DC for
pitted and 112c for unpitted; new Nectarines, 4
9oc q b for prime TO fancy; Pears, 31z9412c for
whole, &c for quarters and &c for halves.
RA SINS
JoBBINe PRICEs-Four-crown loose, 41&c; s.
crown, Ss4c p h; 2-crown, Sc 2 b; seedless Sui
tanas, &c q ID; seedless Muscatels, 312c; 3-crown
London lay ers, 81; clusters, 81 So; Dehesa clus-
ters, - 50; Imperial clusters, - 90.
NUTS-QuoI atious as follows: Walnuts,
nominal; new Almonds, &c p ID for Languedoc,
= q h for hardshel and 9@10c Is ID for paper
shell, jobbng; Peanuts, 416c q h for Eastern and
= for California; Hickory Nuts 696c q b.;
Pecans, 712@Sc; Filberts, 715@Sc; Brazil Nuts,
712GSc 6. ID; Cocoanuts, S4@5 q 100.
HONEY-Comb, 10@1212c Tor bright and 5G9c
Tor lower grades: water-whlte extracted, 5@5 12c;
light amber extracted, 412@4s4c; dark amber, 4@
41zci oark, 2@3c p b.
BEESMAX-2b627C 2 n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS
Ounces are lower and dull. Otherwise there is
little change.
Ounces, 35@4Oc p box.
Peaches, 25a65c p bx, 25@S71ac 2 basket SIS
@2O p ton for freestones and $2o@3O q ton for
clings
Plums, S0@75c q box.
Pomegran4tes, $l@Dl rs p box.
app es, 75c@$l 20 p box for choice ana 4OeD6oc
for common.
Pears, 25@4oc p box; Bartletts, 4o@e5c box
and $1,000 p ton.
Figs, 25G50c p box for white and 25G76c for
black, double LAYERS.
Notwithstanding are showing the effects OF
sundays rain, and some wet Strawberries sold at
oOc p chest
Straw berries, $4@6 q chest for Longworths and
81 5O(gS for large berries
RaSpberries S36l4 p chest
Blackberries, $2(G3 p chest.
Huckleberries, &c q ID.
GRAPES No particular change. Seedless quot
able at 40150c p box: Isabelas, - p crate; To
Rays, 40@75, p box; Black Grapes, 30@6Oc q bx:
Muscats, 10000 p box; Sweetwaters and Fon-
tainebeaux, 2. 04Oc q box; Grapes in crates bring
oq1Oc more than in boxes.
Znfandel Wine Grapes, $1S@20 D ton. They
are not selling very well. as it is too early yet
MELONS = Are doing better again. Water
melons. $4@l0 q 100; Cantaloupes 25@65c 9
crate; Nutmegs, 15@35c 2 box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes are higher. Oranges
are nominal at $2@3 for Valencias and 81 5O@2 for
Mediterranean sweets; Lemons, 81 5O02 q box
for common and 81 50@3 for good to choice: Mex
lcan Lines, So 5O@7 q box; California Lines, 75c
@$1 80; Bananas, Sligo p bunch; Pineapples, S2
@3 80 Q doz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Richard E. scheu to Philippena scheu, lot on e
line OF Polk street, so n of Pine, N % py 80 81;
also lot on line of Polk street, 1875 of CALI
fornia 4c by 1876; also lot on N line of Nc
Allister street. 2l5 + Of Larkin, f 80 by 127 IS;
also lot on line of McAliister street. 1877 70 of
Larkin, IL 70 by n 1877 6 browns alley); $40.
Annie c. and H. G. Biggs 10 William II. Birch,
lot on E corner of Suffer and Pierce streets, f
81 IS by 100; So
Henry A. Smith (by s. C. Bigelow and A. A.
Smith, truste esq to Savings and Loan Society lot
on SW corner of Jackson and Locust streets, w
1875 by PTS a; also lot on line Of Green
street, 2l4:1O of Octavia. w % 10, N 1877 e, E
26:1l, 13S; also lot SW corner of Clement
street and First avenue, w 1875 by S rs:
$4,000
Catherine G. WEIGH to Charles L. WEIGH. lot on
w line of Parker avenue, lib n of Fulton street.
n %. w 100 TO line of land of first property
N 8 2 deg. 80 mn., Z 10 beginning; $40.
Frank r. Bailey TO Mary A. Bailey, lot on s line
of Geary street. 81 IS OF First avenue 1892 by
loo; gift.
Jane T. and John T. Bowling to Esther ]. White
lot line OF Kisiing street, 80 NE of Twelfth;
NE % by Sc so; gift.
Ann King to William H. Tilson, lot on s line of
Fifteenth street. $50 w Of Castro, w 20 by s
103:45z; $40.
: George E. NJ. and Charles William Corthay TO