davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
though the Republicans are confident
that they will sweep the State by
good majority.

Both Minneapolis and St. Paul did
themselves proud last week. They
furnished entertainment to a million
or more people and the attractions
we're all stars. When the two towns
pull together they can outrival any
city we know of-except Redwood
Falls, and Redwood Falls is always
ready to help them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

The coroner's jury empaneled to in
quire into the death of Musgrove and
Cling Mars, the two Mcleod county
murderers lynched last Sunday morn
ing, returned verdict Tuesday to the
effect that the men came to their death
by hanging at the hands of men I'M
known to them. Once in while
these verdicts are considered justifi-
able, even though the officers of the
law, in their official capacity condemn
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

Returns from Arkansas are to the
effect that the Democratic candidate
for Governor carried the State by over
$4,000. But then Arkansas always
was Democratic and few votes over
the ordinary is nothing compared to
the 1900 extra votes the Republicans
had in Vermont.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

1t is confidently predicted that the
majority of Mckinley and Hobart in
New York State will reach from $780,
600 to 100000. In Indiana it is plac-
ed at from $4,000 to 100000. Illinois
is now considered doubtful State, al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
TAX RAILROAD LAND.

The voters of Redwood county
should commence now TO form their
conclusions for casting their ballot on
Nov. Sd next. They should be de-
termined to mark the ballot furnished
them by the State and county all the
way down. The most important
question to be voted upon is the con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
Republican Convention and pri-
mdrieS.
OFFICIAL CALL.

A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR
IA the county of Redwood, Minnesota, will
be held in the village of Morgan, in said
county, on Tuesday, September 18th, 1896,
at IL o'clock am, for the purpose of putting
named offices: Representative, Auditor,
Treasurer, Clerk of District Court, Sheriff,
County Attorney, Judge of Probate, Register
of Deeds, Surveyor, Superintendent of
one County Commissioner each in the first,
third and fifth districts.
The basis of representation shall be one
delegate for each election precinct and one
delegate for each twenty-five votes, or ma
jor fraction thereof, cast therein for Lieu
tenant Governor, D. M. Clough in 1894.
In accordance with the above apportiOn-
ment the several precincts will be entitled
to the following number of delegates in the
convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

Up to date, Sept. 9, 1896, Your Un-
Gle James Arnold has not offered or
ventured to offer any explanation re-
garding the reconstruction of the Bel
view bridge or the location of the
county Jail site.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

do not know what you think about it
but / believe it is II good deal better to
labor of America than to open the minis of
the United States to the silver of the world
1896
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

Bloody Brides Waite has been nom
mated for Governor of Colorado.
Now look out for blood in Colorado
way up to the bride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
F.. e. RING & 90.

Mr.. Bryan continues to make his
class warfare. The fight will react
against him. Labor knows too we'll
that it's best friend is capital-that in
order to find work he must first find
where there is capital-and capital
the aid of labor. Any attempt to ar
ray the two against each other will
meet with the severest kind of opposi-
ton. The attempt is un-American,
unpatriotic and abominable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

The iron mines at Virginia City,
Mimi, have closed down until after
election. 1900 men were thrown out
IF work
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
Don't Use Drugs

unless you need them, and then only pure Drugs,
sub sold by responsible druggists We keep only the
That is distinction be looked for when the
that you need them Nowhere else will you find
s complete a stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

The primaries for the election of delegates
shall be held on Saturday evening, Sept. 18th,
1896 at 80 O'Clock p. m. at the several places
within said precincts where the last general
election was held, and the polls shall be kept
open for one hour.
The committee will expect the chairmen
and judges to familiarize themselves with
the new primary law of 1895, and require
compliance Herewith.
By order of the committee.
M. E. POWELL,
GEO. B. TRETBAR, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

stitutional amendment at the bottom
of the State ticket seeking to tax rail-
road lands. This question is the
most vital to the people of this county
for they are interested in seeing that
half a million of acres of railroad lands
in this county are placed on the tax
list.
No taxpayer in this county will be
doing his whole duty unless he sees
that every voter with whom he is &C.
quainted places an X opposite the
word eyes" for taxing the railroad
lands of this State. It means an ad-
ditional amount in the treasury of
Redwood county and a comparative
reduction of taxes to be paid by the
farmer, the business and professional
man.
Those people who have their own in
terests at heart, as we'll as the inter-
ests of right and justice, will make it a
personal matter in seeing that every
voter casts his ballot for the taxation
of the railroad lands of the State.
Let the vote of Redwood county be
emphatic. Let the work commence
at once and let every fair-minded vot-
or be enlisted in the support Of the
movement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
Toilet Soaps

There is nothing in a name if you do not know the
quality We handle large assortment of soaps
Finely perfun1ed Finely milled We soap
cakes for 81 and premium Bouquet Soap cakes for 2c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
Sarsaparilla and Blood Purifiers

We a full line of them, make of our
which afford to sell little cheaper than who
printers ink extolling their virtues We will
cheerully refund your money if it does good
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

of work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

doubtless believing that while Congress is
prone to ask him pertinent questions he
might as well face all sorts of inconven-
fences. with ghosts added.
Will II. Bunner of San Francisco, q
cousin of the late II. G. Bunner, editor of
Puck, which paper, by the way, is left in a
somewhat uncertain political condition, is
in Nutley, n. j., assisting the widow in
the settlement of the EDITORS estate. 1t is
Mr.. Burners intention to make his home
here.
Philip Verell MighelIs, former San
Francisco newspaper man, has issued a
book of poems, entitled, "Out of Silver
Flute" with /. Selwin TAFT e. Sons i'm
print.
f. B. Willard, a former city editor of THE
CALL, has book of short stories in the
hands of the same publishers. 1t is called
1.-THE Pretty Bandit"
Miss Jean Chamblin, member of the
Chimmie Fadden Company, and formerly
California girl, has made herself popular
with the better element of New Workers
by getting out an injunction restraining a
certain cigarette company from inserting
100000 miniature photographs of herself
in as many packs of cigarettes consigned
to the Mexican market. Miss Chamblin
says she is averse to that chara cter of au-
dience.
Yale-Princeton games this year will be
full OF interest. The Princeton athletes
are to be slaughtered, so it is said, by the
New Haven boys, who have taken the rec
ords made at Athens recently and disposed
of them entirely in practice games. There
is considerable regret that the California
athletes have given up their proposed trip,
as few surprises were expected of them
by the Eastern muscle bureaus.
ROBERT n. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Is the Author of "Chimmie
Eadden" Is Getting Rich
III in Mining.
~ GILLIG IN THE COMBINE
Senator Jones and James P. Keeney
Formulating Their Campaigns for
a Definite Silver Plank.

NEW YORK, n. Y, May 23.-There
must be something in name, else New
Workers and Eastern people generally
would not&take advantage of California.
There washaktime when the Golden West
j was not considered of sufficient import
ance to usiain the transaction of business
of even mndr interest, but to-day it is the
magical word which opens to the dealer.
wholesaler, retailer and street-vend.r the
pockets of the patrons. One is better able
to appreciate the power that comes from
the use Of the States name after spending
few hours among the marts of this CITY.
The usual forms of advertising are neces-
sarily set forth in the daily papers and
through the customary channels that are
supposed to fall within the reach of the
mob, but the patrons who enter the stores
and deal directly find the shelves adorned
with placards reading, California fruits, -
california wines,' California preserves, -
california -four" etc. Even the impe-
cunious violet-vender takes unto himself
the strength that comes with. the use OF
the States name, and he who cries aloud
California. violets for SALE" manages TO
attract the passer-by and dispose of his
wares long before the dealer handling
English goods or Eastern stock. y
None of the markets that have. the.good
will of the people let an opportunity go bv
to get the word California somewhere
on the label of the goods they sell. Even
on the Bowery and down to the rivers and
along the wharves the brogue-a afflicted
peanut butchers and sellers of sweets from
all chimes have their little supplies OF
California glace fruits or California figs, OF
what they call Californian and sell in
CALIFORNIA; name. Sometimes it does
come from the sunshine shores over the
Rockies; sometimes it does not.
Little did those who attended Edward
w. Townsend's pgs~ff5m his own
books in San Francisco last January
imagine that he was Astounding a very
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
COULD CROWN THE
C|TY'S DR|VEWAYS,
Grand Possibilities of Buena
Vista Park in Pros
pect.
PARADISE OF ARTISTS.
It Commands a View Which
Might Be Made a General
Source of Pride.
PROPERTY-OWNERS' PETITION.
Millions of Dollars Represented.
President Ellis to Commissioner
Austin.
PR0PERTY-0wNERS PETITION

Park Commissioner Joseph Austin has
stirred up the residents and property
owners in the vicinity of Buena Vista Park
to renewed action on behalf of their dis
trict. Mr.. Austin proposed the sale of a
portion of Buena Vista Park for the bene-
fit of Golden Gate Park.
In speaking of the matter, Charles Ellis,
president OF the Park Hill Club, said
yesterday:
''How ridiculousi" That is the sentiment
expressed by many property-owners when they
heard Commissioner Austin's idea of convert
Ing portion of Buena Vista Park into build
ing lois.
The very thought of this shocks the lovers of
romantic scenery. and those who have enjoyed
the magnificent view from the summit of
Buena Vista. From no other point in the City
Is there such view, and the very air on that
hill is exhilarating
Mr.. Austin asserts that neither old nor young
can enjoy the park on account of its steep
ascent In this assertion he is deeply mis-
taken. II the gentleman would kindly take
the trouble to take walk on Park Hill on any
saturday, Sunday, or even in the evening, he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
that are SO frequently made in California

that are so frequently made in California
mines"
Colonel James NJ. Brazell, who succeeded
in disposing of the Pioneer mine to a
Boston syndicate recently for $250,00O, ar
rived in New York from San Francisco
last Friday with the view to disposing of
the Gold Run mine in Placer County ana
the benson mine in Plumas County. Mr..
Brazell was met at the Continental Hotel
by New York representatives of another
Boston syndicate, and has left for the lat
ter place. He anticipates, and has been
practically assured, that the two properties
will be disposed of for something in the
neigh borhood of $500 900, and that an in
creased force of men will be put to work to
Immediately develop the ore bodies. The
Pioneer mine has paid for some years
about II per cent, while the Gold Run and
the Denison average 13 and IA per cent.
A great deal has been said of the quality
of gold mines in California, and reports
show that the regularity with which sub
stantial returns occur is in excess of that
of any other gold bearing district on the
face of the earth, when estimated from
year to year. The success of Colonel
Brazell places him among the front ranks
Ol CAREFUL duU lelldOle mining promoters.
Joseph D. Redding, who left his New
York law Office for San Francisco not long
ago, is said to be moving, in the same
direction as the others l have mentioned.
The desire among Eastern capitalists to
deal in gold mines has made it possible
for many excellent bodies of ore to be
properly worked by ready capital.
Senator John P. Jones OF Nevada and
James P. Keeney are at present in New
York formulating plan of campaign
among silver men with the view of de-
manding a definite silver plank at the
ratio of 16 to 1. 1t is the intention of the
bimetallists here to meet at Boston before
the 10th of June for the discussion of the
matter. Senators Jones, Stewart, Teller,
Bland and others are expected to be
there. The result of the conference will
not be made public until few days pre-
ceding the converting of the Republican
convention.
Society is preparing for its country out
ing, and the pleasure resorts, frightened
up with May showers and "renovations,"
are becoming populated. Coils P Hunt
ington is now comfortably settled, or as
comfortably at least as the public will
permit him to be, in his Fifth-avenue
home, that inlaid mansion which is said
to be haunted or rather unsafe 10 the ex-
istence of the occupant, Uncle Coils
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Visalia Orchardists.

]. Fl. Thomas of Visalia has written to Secre-
tary j. A. Filcher of the State Board of Trade
stating that the recent cold weather in his To-
cality has not injured the grain crop in the
least In speaking of the fruit crop Mr..
onIas says tnat u is IN gooo c1na.eion anu
trees b. c. Anderson has been offered $1,000
for the fruit on three acres of ground. In
some localities the fruit is worth 500 per
acre. Prunes are worth 5000 per acre on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
A CareIess RicycIiat.

R. R. Strain, an old man, go years OF age,
living at 900 Market street. was walking along
Annie street, in rear of the Palace Hotel, yes
terday morning, when he was run over by a
bicycle. The bicyclist jumped off and ex-
pressed his sorrow and then rode OF. The old
man taken to the Receiving Hospital in
the ambulance, where it was found that his
kneecap was fractured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

IS. F. Long, 81 Buena
Vista ave
F. G. Sachs, 80 Steiner
A. Mcdonald, 435 18th
r. a. NIahony, 1ll7
J.W. Hinkel, 21S Devisa-
dero
]. C. Nealon, 92s Haieht
1. II. Bishop, lis Brod-
erick
Renton, Holmes & Co.,
Ill Broderick
sc. Talcott, 1872 S. Brod-
erick
r. D. Cranston, 14l4
Masonic ave
Hugh keenan,, Masonic
ave
P. A. Schultz. Haight
and Pierce
c. b. Perkins. 72S Haight
III. Il incaid, 1922 Waller
Mrs NJ. Egan, Tilden
l. Meagher, Tilden
Mrs. f. White, Tilden
j. Holler, Seventeenth
Mrs. L. Bogen, Noe and
Henry
Olof Nelson, 249 rilden
j. Slattery ,Tilden mr. 18th
d. O'Day,720 Fourteenth
Behrend Joost, Moss ave
and Falcon
A. ID. Evans, Park Hill
ave
W. f. Dennison, no
Broderick
J. o. Sliggins. S. Brod-
erick and Tilden
Joseph Leggett, S. Brod-
erick
e. NJ. Arnold, 1O11
Haight
C. A. Foyes, 1924 18th
J. H. Warmack, los Noe
Peter Stelling, S92 18th
II j Gallagher,123 Castro
l.. ]. Sevey. $50 Castro
6. Carrie, 237 Henry
Jerry earle. 215 Henry
Z. Garlic. 213 Henry
G Goodall, Pierce d McA
Edwin Goodall, Waller
and Buena Vista
II. T. Holmes, 1922 Pine
belgrade avenue)
W. A. Won der Weinberg.
SIS Waller
Mrs. w. White. Park road
and Frederick
/. S. Belcher, 94S HAight
p A Mahony. 1007Halghs
p. F.Ward, Ashbury nea
Frederick
II. b. McAvoy, 101 Brod-
erick
II NJ Black, 201Broderick
o. bangstran, LAT Tilden
G. n. ]. Smith, Congress
and Masonic
Mrs ) Thayer, Piedmont
and Masonic
M V stephen, 17SUranus
c. II. Duvenick, 18th and
Eureka
]. H Kenny, 81 State
J. 3. German. is Tilden
f r Fulton, ia Ashbury
p. f. Kingston. 712 Ash
bury
e. L. Fillmore, TIA Ash
bury
Mrs. NJ. McNicol, ITO
y sh bury
r. McGillen, 1105 18th
a. Young, 727 Ashbury
j. j. Dirks, Masonic and
| Congress
Mrs. J.Whelan, 1924 Ma
son ic
IN halloch, 1416 Masonic
). Cohn, 624 Schrader,
corner Waller
Observation-Disclosures
e the executive COM
IS, 8 South Broderlck:
ght; William Cronan,
ldde, u Baker; j. G..
corner of Baker and
Watt, Is Devisadero :
ker; E. II. w akeman'
M. Black, POI Brod-
III, 1O2 Baker; Robert
oderlck; r. H. White,
A. Fritz, corner of
rick; DR.. E. e. Hill,
and South Broderick
Buena Vista avenue ;
Hin avenue; w. B,
William Jones, lois
odall, corner of Pierce
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
FelI From a snanala

Nelson Smith, II years of age. a nainter Wa.
working yesterday morning at 1918 saera-
mento street, when he fell from a scaffold to
the ground, distance of twelve feet. He was
taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambu-
lance. 1t was found that he was suffering
severely from the shock to his system and
possible internal injuries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

G. s. Evans, % Baker
o. Hermann, % Baker
DIR. c. E. Farnum, corner
Market and Third
NJ. J.Kennedy,112S Page
A. II. Hamlll, l6 Lyon
e. ZoberniZ, II Lyon
a. a. Silver, IL Lyon
]. OiCouner.1226 Ashbry
A. Mcneil, 1230Ashbury
w. f. Patrell, 81 Uranus
c. w. Adams. z Uranus
1. NJ. Adams, lot 81,
Lower Terrace
David Neustadter, South
Broderick, near 14th
a. Screiber. 5 Uranus
G. Matthew 1857 18th
A. Erickson, 10 Serpen-
tine Place
AXel Stuanelber, Is Ser
pentine place
w. II. Stanly, Lower
Terrace
J.Thrave, Lower Terrace
F. Thrave, 205 Castro
]. w. Pierce, 121 Henry
]. Thode, $50 Waller
W. P. Kirby 1924 Haight
w. 8. Mcdonald, 1918
Haight
R. H. White, 1915 Haight
Mrs. F, E. Sweasey, 1914
Haight
W. A.C.Smith, 1900 18th
]. ID. Feldman, 500
Haight
NJ. Kiley, SIG Waller
]. r. Cross, sol Haight
J. II. Zemansky, TIA
Waller
c. W. Cross. 71S Waller
]. F. Long, 81 Buena
Vista ave
Mrs. Emma p. Varrach,
81 Tilden
Mrs c + Helm, % Tilden
Mrs. NJ. Siebrecht, SO
Tilden
w. Gattinger, SO Tilden
d. w. Johnson, 3 South
Broderick
Louis Ieh,
John O'Brien, 1851 Noe
John Gottsche. 1876 Noe
G. +. SEEK, AZ Sanchez
W. c. Myself, 104 Park
Hill avenue
j. Rheimer, lit South
Frederick
Mrs. Ed. Hill, Park road
and south Broderick
f. ]. Ray, PA Castro
F. w. Harris, S32 Haight
VIM. Jones, 1919 Haight
E. H. Wakeman, 1164
Haight
NJ. ]. Hepburn, 1166
HaIght
Denis O'Brien, ITO South
Broderick
81. Mcclellan, 100 South
Broderick
II. d. Rogers, 1045 14th
Mrs. c. w. Rogers, 1O45
14th
Il. n. Tilden, Park ave-
nue. and Tilden
I. Qulgley. $3.50 Market
Z. A. Mcdonald, 741Ash-
bury
Mrs NJ Lane, 725 Ashbury
AlfredUrry,725 Ashbury
j. L. Halloran, 750 Ash.
bury
Mrs. NJ. Bulger, 72S Ash
bury
Mrs. ii. Beverage, 72e
Ashbury
Mrs. w. o. Discho, 73C
AShbury
Mrs. G. o. Burton, 73C
Ashbury
]. Murtha, 1913 Ashbury
MrsAHBormer1 300Page
Following compos
mittee: Charles Ell
J. G. Nealon, 92S Hal
IL Baker; Joseph b
Spencer, northeast
Haight; James Alvs
Robert Dixon, 1 Ba
1164 Haight; Henry
erick; J. e. O'Donnt
Ewing, 1876 South Br
1916 Haight; M.
Masonic and Frede
corner of Park road
DR.. S. F. Long, rs
A. III. Evans, Park
Morris. 814 Waller
Haight; Charles Go
An
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
c Williams, 42O Church

e. Williams, 42U Churcn
CHI Manwaring,731 18th
Mark Lane, - Alpine
VIM Peters, 10 Tilden
II Marhlen, 141 LarKin
] + Meyers, 10 Alpine
E G Cook, 100 S Broder-
ick
Daniel Frank, 5 S Brod-
erick
Henry Hartmann, 5 S
Broderick
S de Lano, 116 S Brod-
erick
William w de Lano, lie
S Broderick
] G Boobar, 313 Scott
Alfred Clarke, Masonic
ave, near Lott
Mrs J Galley, 1873 S Brod-
erick
Mrs ] Chase, s. Broderick
John Dixon, 8 Alpine
Z James, Tilden and 18th
John Dolan, 1912 18TH
c F Bassett, 1910 18th
i Newman ,l2 Fulton
T w Mckee, II Dehone
James Il Mckee, els
uerrero
] ] Kenney, zoos 18th
NJ Burns, l2S Castro
David Clark, 1910 18th
] ] Collins. 126 Castro
John Mcdonnell, 1857
Castro
JV Dolan, 1912 18th
Arthur Atridge, 30 Noe
J 5 Bragg, 215 Castro
Robt Bragg, 215 Castro
L ] Stanton, 331 Mont g
d Barry, 301 Castro
n Currier. 351S 10th
j Conlin. lis Henry
] Donovan, 94l 18th
J Frawley, 1S1 Castro
II Frawley, 131 Castro
j Higgins, GAL 18th
NJ Irwin, $40 18th
J Kavanaugh. 80 Pond
p McQuaid. 143 Henry
+ McQuaid, 143 Henry
NJ Shan non, 226 Noe
A Buscher. 1876 Castro
Sister NJ Dominica, S
Joseph's
T Jennings, 935 18th
NJ Grinbaum, ParkHill a
Sarah G Hilyer, 500 Wal
Ter
Dorcas ] Spencer, $780,
Waller
A Skate, S24 Waller
Mrs J B Houster, 81
Shrader
II g Kuhl, 1912 Haight
A Owens, 1917 Haight
Mrs l. V Atkinson, !
Airline
] a Cruzan, 8 Alpine
Mrs Isenbeck, 1103 Pag
w Millikeh, ola Castro
w III Edwards, princips
Irocker Gram. School
M A Fritz, cor Masoni
ave and Frederick st
A j Fritz, 131 De Long a
w l. GrowalI, 1913 Ms
| sonic ave
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

Robert Dixon, l Baker
Robert Ewing, 1876 s
Broderick
] Telford, Park Hill ave
Mrs Knoll, Park Hill ave
Lars + Peterson, 4U3
Buena Vista ave
John Johnson, 401
Buena Visa ave
! Charles Il Bambauer,
Park road & Congress
James NJ Moran, 6 S
Broderlck
Chas Ellis, 9 S Brod erick
] II Gilleran, 2 S Brod-
erick
Mrs s F Long, Il Buena
Vista ave
f ] Foley, Z S Broderick
J G Spencer, NE cor
Baker and Haight
A Colombat, 4 5 Brod-
erick
Mrs Ottinger, 1901 Page
Mrs Dorgeio, 1903 Page
u G Blair, 1908 Page
IL A Morton, 1912 Page
~ J Ham lnond, 1915
Page
A NJ Bragg, 1882 Page
NJ G Cantelow, 1926 Page
% Mathewson, 1927 Page
L II Hawley, 1886 Page
] Garrettn. 18th & Tilden
w A o'Toole, 1104 Page
IL Barto, HOO 18th
Robert Asch, l119 nth
Mrs a Haas, 1918
Haight
Mrs G f james, 10l6
Haight
f J Koster,15 Masonic
] A Richie, 107 Fredrk
b 4 Richardson, 100
Frederick
w G Richardson, 100
Frederick
II j Foley ,112DeLong av
A J Clunie, 115 De Long
II Lehnhart, 40 De Long
& Lind, 1900 Masonic av
A p Adams, 1500Masonic
] A Watt, Is Devisadero
NJ N Dian, "a Henry
] Blake, 433 18th
7 Keough, 1507Washgtn
IL r Townsend, 1164
: Haight
: Mrs w Cronan, II Baker
L Taniere, 10 Baker
7 ] Z O'Donnell, 102 Baker
10 G Bennett, 104 Baker
Z Crichton, 100 Baker
, ] Stelling. S92 14th
J Budde, 81 Baker
G. Paradini, Ill Castro
NJ 1 Kirby, 103 Castro
| s 5 iceberg, 933 14th
f NJ Muenger, 937 l4th
IL D Kadgesky, zoos
e. Haight
J II Boalt, Park road
/ + Hall, 16 Devisadero
IL Campo, 20 Devisad erC
c ] II Donohoe, Ply
Devisadero
v G Donohoe, 2715DevisdrC
= Il III Cornish, $40 Waller
Nv Is Morris, S14 Waller