davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
WAR STIRS THE STOOpS.
WEST sIITY-FIF7H STREET RISES
UP AND GOES TO SEE.

R1iss Conkiin Says Nrs. MckeaE's Children me-
ran lt-Srrs. nfcKeag Denies It-Poiicemnn
Thought He HAD Arrested Her-Nlstakcn--
she says Ho struck ner-He Denies That.
There was trouble and lots OF 1t on tho block in
West Sixty.lfth street, between Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues. last evening after twilight,
when quiet usually roigns. The trouble Is laid
to the children OF Mrs. William McKeag Of
$50, although Mrs. McKeng denies this.
Her husband Is a member of q Maiden
lnno firm. Miss Conklin, who lives with her
sister at 142, complained Of the McKeag chill
dren. There are two Of these, a boy aged 10 and
a girl aged IL. Miss Conklin says that she has
been annoyed by the children for some time,
and that whenever she passed the house they
called names after her.
Last evening at 8 o'clock Miss ConKling was
passing tho McKeag stoop. The McKeag chill
drcn were on the stoop, and, as usual. they be-
gan to make game of her. Ono particularly op-
probrious remark which they INDUCED In, Mise
There goes fat Mary Buckshot."
Miss Conklin demonstrated with the chill
drcn. and while she was talking to them their
Indignant at Miss 'Conklin's manner Of
fSs esitasso to 90 express. pee 'f heqself.. f the n SsS SGs
trooped down. from. the adjoining stoops and
listen.
Policeman James NJ; Harris hurried mp when
he saw the crowd. when he arrived Mrs. NC
to keep quiet until no learned what tho trouble
was. The policeman Is responsible for this ver-
sion Of what happened:
Don't you talk to me like that" said MA
Mckeag. "or l will sec that you are fixed"
II will not. l have had one police captain
broke and III make you suffer If you talk to me
I'll lock you up IL you don't keep quiet"
"Idefy YOU" said Mr.; Mokeag.
g in the house or Ill arrest you"
" ItIaf ynIl Hnrn
~ will, :" said the policeman. and he took hold
Il hope you'll have the decency to let me get
my hat and coat. :" said Mrs. cKeag.
"Well, 20 ahead" said tho policeman.
Mrs. McKeeg went into the area and opened
the iron cato leading to tho basement. She went
inside. and no sooner had she passed the gate
than she slammed It and locked It:
Now arrest. me IL you cam she exclaimed.
She called her bulldog to the gate and the po-
lioeman walked away.
Miss Conklin was surrounded by tho neigh
bors, and ono of them. Asher Mayer. a lawyer.
volunteered to go to the West SiXty-eighth
street station with her. They went to the
Sergeant Flannery. He said he could do nothing
for her, and referred her to the Yorkville Police
Court.
Mr.. McKeag called at the West Sixty-eighth
street station latc last night and said his wife
had been assaulted by Policeman Harris.
the basement and struck her with his club in
the face. He said that one OF her teeth was
knocked out and another loosened..
He also said that one side OF his wife's face
was black and blue where the policeman had
struck her.
Harris denied having struck Mrs. McKeag.
He made out a detailed report of tho case and
gave 1t 10 Capt. Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
YUKON STEAMER WRECKED.
The Alice. which Runs from ~. Michael 10
the kiOndIke. stranded.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July @0.-F. J. McGovern,
who. with Philando :. Armstrong OF the we'll
known Armstrong family of this city, returned
from a prospecting tour in tho Klondiko region
some months ago, received n letter by the last
steamer from Klondike. from + b. Singleton OF
Salem, Ore, containing interesting information
regarding the digging,.
The writer is working two claims. lie says
that the excitement is high, especially at liO-
nanza. Honker, and Gold Bottom creeks up tho
Klondike. lie also saye that the Arctic, ono of
tho steamers running from 81. Michael. has
been wrecked ON II slough. and that this will
cripple the transportation lines, very much.
Claims are selling at ,kl9nGiko Tor $4,000 in
gold dust before the soil ~ broken.
A nephew of the late +; I. Barnum Is Mt tho
diggings. Ho is a CATHOLIC priest. about 40
years old, from Baltimore. lie has a COW, which
Is said to be the only one there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
BATTL ESHIPS At ANCHOR.
The North Atlantic squadron At tho
Tompkinsviiie Rendezvous.

The ships of the North Atlantic Squadron.
which have been ordered to rendezvous at this
port before proceeding to Newport next Monday,
began to assemble at the anchorage Off Temp
kinsville, s. l., yesterday. The Brooklyn, which
has been lying at Tompkinsville since her return
from England, and the Indiana, which came
down from tho Navy Yard on Wednesday. were
ioined about o o'clock by the New York, Ad-
mnirai Sicard's flagship. The Maine arrived at
the anchorage about ! o. S,cl9ts. and the Puritan
Joined the Meet aufihE me Ts aiasrh no Later the
the New York and New Jersey Naval Reserves,
dropped anchor under Fort Hamilton, and the
reserves had n shore drill. Those ships will join
the fleet on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

They Say They Are Worse on Than the EInee
"Rantso Makers.

.Rantso Makers.
The Pants Makers Union sent out q call yes
terday for q mass meeting at $50 Pitt street to-
morrow night TO consider the strike question.
The call is addressed to the '.pants" makers Of
New York, Brooklyn, and Brownsville, and Ia
printed in red ink and in east side jargon.
Among other things 1t says:
Don't stand on the streets talking about
strikes. Let the operator throw down his
shears and the presser throw down his irons and
attend the meeting to vote on whatever action
is to be taken against the sweaters. We must
Is at hand"
are in favor OF striking, and 1t is believed that
a strike will be ordered. A. meeting OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee was held yesterday to mako
arrangements for the mass meeting,
There are about :, 800 pants makers organ
lied in New York, Brooklyn. and Brownsville.
They say that they arc still worse of than the
knee pants" makers and cannot oven supports
permanent headquarters.
The striking Knee pants makers reported
yesterday that eleven contractors had settled,
and that thirty moro are expected to settle to-
day. The strikers spent the day and evening
In listening TO speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
DANGERS IN PETROLEUM.
They Are Demonstrated ut the Inquest Into
the Death or Mrs. samueIson.
Special Cable Despatoh to THE

Special Gable Despdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON. July 9.-The Coroner's inquest In
tho case of Mrs. Samuelson. daughterin-law Of
Sir Bernhard Samuelson, who was burned to
death in q hairdresser's shop in Conduit street
q few days ago while having her hair treated
with q petroleum wash, was resumed to-day.
An expert chemist who had analysed the
wash reported that it was composed Of a light
petroleum spirit of an extremely nfiamma
nature. the vapor from which could readily DO
ignited by an electric spark. This the chemist
practically demonstrated to the court, illus
trating the highly dangerous character of such
preparations.
Tho jury returned a verdict declaring that tho
deceased woman came to her death from burns
caused by tho ignition of petroleum. 1t was
added that there was no evidence to explain tho
ignition.
The Coroner warned hairdressers against
using the petroleum wash in the future. declar.
ing that they would incur tho gravest RESPONSE
bility in the event of a disaster occurring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
sHoT DOWN BY 4 SOLDIER.
German Military ut the Old Practice or shoS
ing In Streets.

German Military at the OLD Practice or Shoot
ing In Crowded Streets.
Special Cable Dsspatoh to THE suH.
BERLIN. July 29.-Indignation has been
aroused. here by the military regulations which
direct soldiers to fire upon persons who refuse
to obey the challenge of a sentinel.
At Dantzig q locksmith who was known
to be a bad character was arrested for
trespassing in tho dockyard and for trying
TO stab his captors. While soldiers were es-
oortinR him through tho streets to the guard
house he bolted. The n-on-commissioned officer
commanding the picket called upon him three
timos to stop. The fleeing man paid no heed to
the command, whereupon a shot WAS fired at
him, the bullet passing through his head. The
stroet was crowded. and 1t was marvellous that
nobody else was hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
A Negro Witucss's Luminous Idea or Congress
and Its Duties.

WARRINGTON, July 29.-The published testi-
mony in the contested election case OF Jones VS..
Catchings OF Mississippi, involving a seat In the
present House OF Representatives. contains the
following dialogue between a lawyer and Alex
Gates, a negro witness for the contestant:
Is the Congress ? A,-Congress is the people.
Q.-what Is the Congress- A.-COngress Is Con.
eo.-what are the duties OF c~ongressP A.-wsll,
they make speeches: and and play cards.
and gets drunk, and rldos on the trains, and draws
salaries. That IL all l SEQ In the papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
HOBBS Serving jail Sentences Rebel Against
work and Are strung lip.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 29.-The hobos
serving jail sentences on the charge of vagrancy
are resisting the order of the County Commits.
sioners. which requires them to work on the
rock pile. There are six convicts in the lot. and
one OF them became the leader In tho rebellion.
Yesterday no called TO his comrades not to
work. Four would not pound rock and they
ing the floor. They were kept in this position
all the afternoon, and this morning wero again
strung up. After three hours one weakened
and went to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
WHALERs AND THE GOLD FEVER.

Fear That tho Crews or tho Fleet Vow 1T
Hsrschel Island May Desert
SAN FRANcIsco, July 29.-The San Francisco
owners of five whaling vessels now at Herschel
Island. near the mouth of the Mackenzie River.
are very nervous over the reports brought from
the Arctic that news of the Klondike gold finds
have reached tho crews of those vessels. and
that they will be deserted.
The whRlers have already spent one winter in
the far North, and they were expecting to get
enough whales this season to Ill their barrels.
1t is known that news OF tho discovery was car
ricd to Fort Good Hope, which Is near the
whalers' quarters. No crews, under such condi-
tions. could be retained. and, II the men desert
bodily, II will be necessary to send up extra
crews to bring the ships home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Nicaragua Canal Comm,s.lon Meet.

WARRINGTON, July cat tho first meeting
of the new Nicaragua Canal Commission to-day
1t was agreed that the Commissioners would
not leave for Nicaragua to examine available
routes for an interoceanic canal until later In
the year. probably In October. Tho commission
will spend tho interim in Washington examin-
ing the report of the first commission and
other documents. The members OF the commits
sion arc Rear Admiral John G.. Walker. L.. s. N,
retired; Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter, Corps OF En-
ginecrs. U. 5. A., and Prof. Haupt of tho Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Tho Indiana Can No booked at Halifax.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-sccretary Long was
officially informed to-day that the British Gov
eminent had consented to permit the battleship
Indiana to be docked at Halifax. He sent
teleg raphic orders for the vessel TO proceed to
HALIFAX at once: None OF the United States
accommodate the battleship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
1EARNED TIE TRUTH TOO LATE.
Henry Leo killed himself when NE Found That
cd, He Had Married His Sister.
spsotaI Gable Despatch to THE sUn.

. I IEELION VVIUH n HUUB
49,. He Had Married His Sister.
spsotal Gable Despateh to THE suH.
LONDON. July 29.-Henry Lee. Q tailor. aged
Bb years, committed suicide here tho other day
upon learning that he had inadvertently mar
riad his sister.
Lee's sister was sold by her parents In her In
fancy to tho Golden Lees tribe of gypsies, and
was subsequently transferred from tribe to tribe
until her identity was practically lost. In tho
mean time. according to Lees confession before
his death, no had, when 10 years old. stabbed .
woman to death by his fathers m and
afterward learned that the woman whom he
had killed was his own mother. The murder
was committed on EPSON Downs.
Leo met his sister. who was q widow, In Octo-
Dor last, and married her in November. Tho
identity of his wife was revealed to Lee q fort
night ago by gypsies. who furnished proof Of
their revelations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Union Men May Refuse TO Work ON the Cathedral

Pending the return of Bishop Potter to this
country complaints are still being made about
the employment of non-union men at the Cathe-
dral o. 81. John tho Divine. Italians are en-
plOyed cutting stones for the foundation, and 1t
was said yesterday that union men would not
work on the building IL non.uniOn cut stone 10
used in the foundation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Mr.. John W. Foster Coming Homo.

Special Gable Despotch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, July 29.-Mr. John w. Foster. spo-
cial representative of tho United States on the
sealing question, will sail from Southampton
for New York ON Saturday on the American
limo steamer st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
WHAT ARE "PREYAILING WAGEss"
UniOns Say They Arc Union HaEes-A builder
Who Doesn't Pay Them Hailed 10 Court,

r. II. Hood, who is building the roof garden
for the city at the foot of East Twenty-fourth
street, appeared In Yorkyillc Police Court yes
terday in answer TO a complaint by Samuel Park,
business agent Of the HousesIniths and Bridge
mems Union. Park charged that Mr.. Hood was
violating the law providing that the prevailing
rate OF wages be paid for municipal work. THIS
the unions construe to mean the union rate OF
wages. w
Mr.. Hood promised to pay the prevailing rate
and was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Ine. Emma EAmes WIN stag BEFORE the Queen.


Spcotu1 CuoIe OcSpotch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, July 29.-Mme. Emma Eames will
sling before the Queen tomorrow at Osborne
Honse. her Majesty's residence on the Isle of
Wight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
WIN Enperor william Meet nismarck ,
spsOta, Cable D..pa,on to TEE SUE.

BERLIN, July 29.-An unconfrmed report 10
current here that Emperor William will shortly
meet Prince Bismarck at the residence OF Gen.
Count Won Waldersoe at Altoona, where the
Prince has been invited at the request Of tho
Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
INFORMANT NEWS FROM PARIS.

We Arc Going 70 Do Just what Japan Tells Us
to. According 10 tho Figaro.
Special Gable Despatoh TO THE Sun.
PARIS. July 29.-The Figaro asserts that an
amicAble arrangement will probably DO made
between the United States and Japan.
The United States will yield in tho matter of
the most important points at issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty and Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
PROPOSALS,


DRoPoSALs INVITED SEALED PRO.
J. posals Will be received for River Improvement
a Newtown shoals, Sacramento River sacra-
merto county, AM Channel corrections on Tn,
san Joaquin River san Joaqu County Th-
sacramento River work embraces wing dams and
excavations, to be executed in accordance with
plans nd specifications t1le IN the office of
Com miSsoner of Public WORKS. room 81. Capi, oI
bul ding. Sacramento The San Joaquin River
work emit races cnannel corrections o be made in
accordance with plans and specifications now on
file in the same otfite. Sealed proposals will ia
received at th- office until O'Clock p M MON
DAY OVEN Der i5, 1897. at which time they will
several pieces Of WORK, each OF which may be bid
for independently OF toe other, or bidder may
offer for J, or such part OF The work on either
river as he NAV be able to execute within the con-
tract time. A bidder may offer Tor one piece of
work anc not for the other he may offer for Ali
the work either river in ths same hid Each
bid mus be accompanied by GER fled cheek on
OF John Markiey, recretary of the Auditing Hoard
TO the Com missioner OF Pub ic Works for The sum
of two thousand (2U00l dollars, which check shall
be forfeited TO the state II tn bid which such
check accompanies Is acc pied and the part
making the bid shall refrse lat acof,tract
and execute a satisfactory bond for the fail him
perfoTma ce of the contract awarded him.
The right TO reject any and all bids is reserved
All bids must be directed to John MargIey
secretary Auditing Board room u. Capitol buiId-
ing. Sacramento, indors Proposals for Pililg
Sacramento River" Proposals Tor Brush WorS
in place Sacramento River" Proposals for Fxca-
vaIion sacramento River" or Proposals for
Pilins Brush WORK and Excavations sscram.rIo
River" Proposals for Excavation on the San
Joaquin River By order OF the Auditing Boa rd
N MARKLEY, Secretary
sacramento October u. 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
blElllS-l -liARRiAGES-DEAfaA
BORN.

BORN.
CURRAN-October 90 1897. to tbs wife of F. III
Curran, q daughter.
DAILY-In Truc kee, October 21, 1897, to the
wife OF ]. r. Daily, a son.
DAVfS-Near Sonora. October Is, 1897 to ths
wife OF j. b Davis, daughter.
FORBES-October24 4, 1897, to the wife OF Thomas
y. Forbes,
GRANT-Near Salinas October 23 1897 to the
wife of A. Grant, oaugnter.
LITTLE-In Lonpoc October Is, 1897, to tn e
wife OF John Little, a SON.
MO Ss-In this city, October 10, 1897, to the wife
OF Isaac Moss, daughter.
STEELE-In this C ty, October II. 1897, to the
wife OF j. a. Steele, dau sntsr.
WEDEME Ek-October 10, 1897. to the wife Of
II. {. Wedemeyer a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
MARISIED

BRADSHAW-GRANT- Sonora October 90
1897, oS the Rev j. Nicholas, William Allen
Bradshaw OF Bodie and Nellie Grant Of Sonora
BUlCH-J URkOVICH-I Jackson, October 16
1897, by the Rev J. J. Gleason. John Buich and
Jennie Jurkovich. both of Jackson.
BURN STER-WROBIOFF-ln this city. Octo-
Der "a. 1897. by the Rev J. Fuendeling. August
Burmester and Anna Wrobiof
JEFFEkY-BENNETTS- Amador City, Oc-
tobrT b, 1892, by the rev. James Jeffery, Henry
Jefery OF san Francisco and Lille Ben netis Of
Amador City.
McLEA EAN-MCCLELLAN-In this city, October
%. 1897 by the hev. J. Fuel6eiing, Duncan
Mclean and He enretta Mcclellan both of Va
llejo, Cal
OHLA NDT-LAHANEY this city, October
28 1897, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, John c.
Ohlandt and Theresa A Lahaney.
STARK RkE-EHRkNPFORT-In this city, Octo-
Der 20 1891. ov the Rev. ], Fuendeling Wolde-
mar w. Starse and Marie A. Ehrenpsort
wATTS-ARCHER-InS San Luis Obispo October
H. 1897. by M. Egan, J. p, william Watts ana
Lucy M. Archer, both OF San Luis OLispo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
MAkRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County CIerK's office:
Pierre Provensai and Ernestine Escalle, 1927
Mark A Greely and Mary q. Cassidy. 26-23,
Edward P. Bovle and Kittie HAYES, 22-22
Charles +. Rapp and Alb ertina H ussing, 25-21,
ferdinand Micnelsen n aud . hristine Rode, 22-17.
w. J. NJ. Dennis and Annie l.. Williams. 25-2l
Charles Fortain and Jennie Brash s0-34.
Henry v. Nicolini and Mae OIonnrll 22-lR
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
% L OU. Of rooms
S2200-Cottage 8 rooms; $50 cash S25 mon thy
S3250-Beautiful colonial 2-story house of 6
ooIns; large lot. MA ARCUSE & REMMEl.L.
Ray-st- sta ion, Alan eda, and 62S Market st. s,
+, Office open undays and holidays
A LAMBDA BARGAINS
~ S]300-Lot 33:4xlUO; nice cottage rooms
and bath; any terms
Sl900-Lot 2Sxl so; modern cottage & rooms
and bath: easy terms.
$2SCO-Lot 4Ux150: beautiful new up.to-date
cottage; $3.50 cash. %2o per month; near station
and school; great bargain
S325O-2-sorv modern house, rooms and
batn near narrow gauge Il. r. station; sood bar
gain
S350O-Fine 2-story house of rooms; corner
lot With stable; easy terms
sh500-Great snsp: elegant house of 10 rooms
billiard room staule etc. near Morton-st station
Houses built 10 suit and TO let in all parts of Ala
media II. p MOREAL & CO,
1882 Park st, Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
OAKLAND ADVERTISE MENTS
OFFICE-o0S BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
THE FAMOUS
HE FAMOUS
ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.
ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.

THE FAMOUS
ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.
ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.
IN THE HEART UF OAKLAND
IN THE HEART OF OAKLAND.
ANNOUSCEMENT
we announce the Offering OF the first subdi
or the famous adams Point property; thousands
al over this State have picnicked under and ad-
mlred the magnificent old oaks during the past
forty years on this property
All the streets grad, d, curbed, severed and
macadsmlzed: cement walks are now being laid
Ornamental shade trees will be planted in front of
every lot free Of cost to purcha ,ers.
Gas ana water pipe' are laid on both sides OF
every street. a com bnaton OF lake. BAY, hill and
city vie VS. such as no other properly commands
meuts OF a less value than $4,000 allowed Prices
IT M $40 10 $40 front loot special prices and
purchasers.
Cali at while you can have the best selec-
lion tion, carriages TO show he property. send for
manager, lO7o Broadway, Oakland
IN LOTS SOLD THIS WEEK
i ~ Of those hue level Sz5 in the Alvin
Tract, near Frnitvaie; local trains stop hourly in
front OF the alvin tract; electric cars close by;
terms 50 down, So monthly. JACOB HEY Man,
IL Montgomery
G76 WILL BUY A lot WORTH $3.50 IN
ID - the Alendale Tract, East OaRland moth
ing like it for the money; build your own home
or we will build it Tor you: payment rent. $5
cash, 50 monthly; 3 eectric car lines and fine
scnoolhouse; site. climate and soil the best Cali
drop us line 459 Ninth St. bet Broadway
and Washington, Oakland; carriages free. ID. u.
JONES' owner.
q 00 CASH; $25 PER MONTH: NEW
I'd w house of :. rooms and bath; nice lot; see
It Address WILLIAM p TODD, 1902 Broadway,
Oakland.
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
L'LEG mt Residence ON JACKSON ST.
IL 500 with stable
On EAr ison st, near Durant, $75.
On Lake ST. $50.
On Madison ST. $50.
w. +. BARNARD. ass Ninth St
OAKLAND FLATS.
o1 z MODERN AND ROOM FLATS: NO
ep l. y dark rooms; stoves; porcelain bath;
water ana ashman free; near Ade.ine station
Oakland; key at $40 Union ST. KUENIG q
kROLL 1905 Broadway, Oakland
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.
1870 WILLOW - FURNISHED RUoMS;
IOOO piano; bath; good location for dentist
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
PERSONALS.

ELECTRO PLY.
u ii ian. mas sagn; ierences gwen. 2SO h earnv
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
CITY REAL ESTATE,


CORNER MISSION ANDMAIN SIS
" A SPLENDID PROPERTY.
MUST BE SOLD.
600 SO0 AN ELEGANT LOT IN THE
,TZA.OOO. heart of the manufacturing and
wholesale disiric block from Market ST.; size
3OxlS7:o EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.

1neO Willow - FURNISHED RuoMS:
IOOO piano; bath; good location for dentist
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


IN ACRES - CHICKEN RANCH ON TEN
- - years credit; improve ments cost S11O0;
will sell for $500 ana transfer contract. wears 10
run at lO per cent: also with less improve
ments Tor S115; same terms; one mi from town.
ID. II. TNING, Sonoma City, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

w yANTED-EVERYB BODY WHO MAY BE
w thinking of going to Alaska next spring TO
call at our Office and get circular setting forth
the plan ana purpose of our enterprise.
California ana Yukon Mining and Commercial
A ssoc ation room 2, fourt floor, Mills Building,
10 10 IL A. NJ, 30 to 4:30 p NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
OAKLAND FLATS,

CIT MODERN AND z ROOM FLATS; NO
O dark rooms; stoves; porcelain bath;
water ana ashman free; near AIDE. Inc station,
Oakland; key at $40 Union st. KUENIG Il
KROLL 1905 Broadway Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

n LOTS SOLD THIS WEEK
~ OF those fine evel Sz5 lots In the Alvin
Tract, Fruitvaie; local trains stop hourly in
front of the .Alvin tract; electric cars close by;
terms 50 down, SO monthly. JACOB HEY Man,
IL Montgomery