davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
ERENJH LINE.
GENERALE Transatlanti1ue.

y DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-FARTS FRANCE
LA TOURAINE. Sante. ....... Sat July 81, 10 n. m.
Rates OF passage: First class y Y 10 Paris sos and
upwards bv all except La Touralne Including
railway fare TO and landing charges. Parior ca:
seat Is during summer season. Second class To-
A FORCr:T General Agent. 3 Bowling Green " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
RISINESS CHANCES,

G.CJJ GRADUALLY invested with ser
vices will safely earn 5000 yearly
"pI'PI.EN" Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
IOILAND.AMERICAN LINE.

L 70. ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOULOGNE-SUR- MER.
s s AMSTERDAM Saturday. July 81 10 n m
Z = MAASDAN. ............ Saturday Aug Z ~ a "
First cabin $3.50 and upwards: second cabin s3s
Storage SOC Apnly 10 Netherlands American S,ear
Navigation Co. 80 b way. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
wOODBVRY's FACIAL SOAP

is MANUFACTURED by Dermatologist who has MADE N,
,s nure soap and one will outlast any two OF othe
make send iOc FOR sample Of and book on Besas!
and care OF the skin John II. Woodbury.. III west 4-'
at York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
MACHINERY.

At prDr,cED PRICES. 900 secondhand
wool and iron working machincs; FUZZY
guaranteed: machinery bought and -x-
Changed. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 3os Mad'-'
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

MMM woo TWO LIMITED PARTIES to
IInlllllll lM ny make "A SIX MONTHS TOUR leave
VVV wv W Vancouver Sept ID: San Francisco.
oct. 81.
SPMn1mM EGYPT AND PALESTINE
II llIUjIIHM Special Fall Tour for the HOLY
VVuuO LAND leaves New York Sept %.
EUROPE
ROUND g.. e., 81: + z''s; e:
penses. $4,000.
S7nnlS AMERICA.
" l0llC Weekly Fornightly Parties 10
uuo principal Summer Resorts at frequent
intervals.
WORLD, illustrated r"o. ' :os
oG1 AND 1925 BROADWAY. y. Y.
RTM 332 Washington ST.. Boston; s2s
lS II lin Chestnut St. Philadelphia; ia SCUM
Il W" Clark St. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
TOR SALE.
LOST.

GENTS BICYCLE for sale; bargain
Call TETTES. 2t3 East NLtt-s'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Is GH x T. E,Y
T m

The entertainment given by the little
ioik at Washington Street hall last night
was 4 decided success. The evening was
spent pleasantly by all who attended.
MISS Genie Calcutt, OF Wick, Scotland.
Is visiting her brother, Capt. 4. d. Cal
cult. on Maple avenue.
me entertainment given at Mrs.
WOODS. on Main street, last night was
largely attended and greatly entoycd.
The programme was as given in yester-
days Nirginian, and the rendering OF
the same reflected much credit on the
participants.
Mrs. S. y. Hosier, Of Chestnut street.
who has been sick for the last week,
Is able to be up again.
Two white men were arrested yester-
day by Policeman Parker for being
drunk and d.sorderly on the street.
They will have trial this morning in
Police Court.
The revival at Main Street Christian
church is steadily growing in interest.
The Epworth League OF Chestnut
Street M. f.. church. which have pre-
viously met on Friday night, has chang
ed the time to Wednesday night and
com bined 1t with the prayer meeting.
Very many people attended the memo
rial services yesterday in Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15


Deaths face is not pleasant thing to
look upon, yet thousands Of men and wo,
men go about daily with tho reflection OF
death IN their facca The dull! ewes, tic
sailow complexion, the srrken checks, the
| clnaciated form, all tell the story Of the in
sidions advances Of that i:nplacable foe
consumption. Doctors have declared that
consuM ption is incurah!e. 1t is not. Thou
sands OF consuriptivcs have testified to
their complete recovery after they were
given UP by the doctors and all hope was
gone. It is simply a matter Of going to the
seat OF the trouble which is i,uperfact
and improper nutrition
Dr. PicrCc's Golden Medical Discovery
does this. 1t corrccts al! disorders Of U!e
| digestion 1t invisoratcs the liver. II
! makes assimilation perfect. 1t fills the
! blood with tic elements that build uew
! healthy TISSUE in every organ of Tie BODY.
| It IS the great blood maker and flesh. builder,
IT cures % per cent Of all cases of consu1rp D.
ton All good druggists sell it.
| H. Gaddis ESQ. Of No. ,i5 S. J. Street, Tacoma,
Washington. writes: - was taken iii in is,
| with headache and pain in my hack called in
doctor and he came three times. He said was
SO that could no. sleep only by being proppcd
| In bed Ny lungs huIt me and rot SO poo. that
| was skin and bone. thought was going "a
| die saw the Golden Medical Discovery rec.
o;nIncndcd For cough tried bottle Of il and
! II did me so much good tina, tried another one
IL 10 everybody. II saved my life"
A headache is symptom Of constipation
Dr, Pierce's Pleasan!,Pellcts cure constipa.
ton, promptly and permanently. They do
nor grlpe. Druggists sell them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

a I.ADf'S DIShPPEARSS NOE.
! MrS. NcEnmp, OF Newport News
! Strangely Missing.

d
Newport News. Va, May l4.--(Special1
Much anxiety is felt by the friends Of
MIS- McCnmp, whose sudden disappear-
ance on Wednesday evening can neither
be explained nor understood, nor has
any Glue to her whereabouts been OBJ
tanned. Mr.. McCamp, husband Of the
missing woman, Is al present in Bridge
port, one Of the crew OF the gunboat
Nashville
The Chesapeake and Ohio's new tug
Helen arrived this evening from Philn
delphia. The Helen is an iron hull ting
with all modern improvements.
One OF the c. & O. watchmcn at the
piers. W. G. Richards. and w. Il. Coates
became involved in quarrel in front OF
Blnn's saloon. Seventeenth street. late
yesterday evening, and both cine off
WIN wounds as souvenirs Of the dnl-
Guilty. Coates received n scalp wound
which he said was inflicted by q slunc
shot while Richards received flesh
Woundin the arm which severed an arte
~ ana caused profuse bleeding. In an
interview this afternoon with DR.. Joseph
Charles, the physician who dressed the
wounds OF the combatants, he said that
poth patients were getting along we'll
and that neither was seriously hurt
though Richards might have bled to
death had no one been present to band
age his wound. Mr.. Coates was lodged
IN jail last night but was released on
bali this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Town OF SUFFOLK

hurricane Branch will poll q large
vote for constable IN Chuc!atuck magis-
terial district His reelection Is as
Surcd.
some applicants for municipal office
are not waiting for the councilmcn to be
elected before canvassing them.
MrS. Geo. l.. Barton returned to-day
from q visit to the family OF Colonel
D. >. Deyer. In Southampton county.
Harper & West yesterday paid to r.
L. WILKINSON, OF Barretts Neck, $3.50.
mat being the amount OF damages from
inc recent burning of tenement house
Edwin Reale has gone to Wavcrly to
recuperatc in health. lie will he the
guest or his sister Mrs r. T. West
Mr.. &. ~. ShoOp has returned from q
business trip to Ohio.
Miss Mamie Thomas has; gone to hc,,
home in Smithncld concluding a visit to
Suffolk friends
Miss May O'Brlcn. Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, to-day visited Suffolk friends,
and returned in the afternoon to Tie
home OF her sister, Mrs. S. II. Golibart,
Norfolk.
Councilman y. r. Withers was i'll to-
day.
Mark Gol!hart. OF Norfolk spent day
with his young friend, VIII Truitt.
sunday Will he Il big occasion with
Holy Neck Christian church, in the
county, OF which Rev. n. G. Newman, Of
Suffolk, Is pastor.
Photographer James Parker left to-
day for North Carolina, to catch noun
tain scenes
Wiley Jones. who walked into q boiling
vat yesterday. was better to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
BlucHsI1 to New York.

Because of heavy freight charges and
the expense Of preparing for shipment.
the large catchers Of bluefish secured In
the waters hereabouts, the smacks en-
gagged in that trade now carry their fish
to New York direct. An effort will be
made to secure the b!uefsh trade for
this port again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15

rzzsz u ::zzE:zszzzzEz-z
WHITE GOODS Selling
W nlerest hints Of the lots
OF dainty white fabrics for
warm weather wear:
Dotted Swiss. full width. for dresses,
New Checked Dlm,ties. Sc. the yard.
and 37Ec. 49, w.
5 iniIe 1htn san,',f &C. ST. aoe to 25s
S7lac and Soc 49,
1, Gs-t \. h organdic In black and coors. 5oc
$ Ndis ,t Golorea organdles, 25c
Here's a few fashion month
lies, which stylish dressers will
appreciate either in yearly sub
scr'ptlon or single copy.
inE latest spring and summer styles, 2Oc
The pelineator. a journal or fashion, cul-
r read 't e cd me ART, arts. May number now
ro CLASS Of Fashion" up-to-date. &C. copy.
=, we ,ers sell ,Brtter.ek,s, tho leading paper
Sterling values await the
Black Goods Buyers of this
Black Goods Stock. What we
show are the best efforts Of the
greatest textile mills here and
abroad.
@ps :H sei sI ps'?sn sIns 49, yard
~ Wool Black Brocades, new line d.
rect from Germany, usual soc. Offering at
All Wool Black Brocades. newest de-
s:E en-. -, eX i, quality; SOC. the yard
values at Soc. 75c., sl.0p sl25. Sl.S7la. sl.75,
beautiful tsicil!ans, lustrous black. IS IN
;, Extra "a Fine Black Cheviot, 10 inches wide,
2G-ineh back French Serge. Csc yard.
Extra line French Serge In q positiye
Dinck. 10 INCHES wide. usual value. 75c. the
wide. 81 80 value for S10O.
Some few things in Ladies'
Summer Vests a complete
stock with competent people
to explain the why and where
foreS.
I Eadss, T n,Hs Neck s X,,ssts f5c;
Ladies'. Ribbed Vests, with silk tapped
nfG ata ing W H!nE q's9 ETW al neck 2ie
I.nd;rs" Six Vests IN oil colors-lilac,
pnk. blue, black. etc, SOC
I.a'li.s' I'm" SILK Vests deliberately trim
n n &c around neck and arms, all colors, only
Lovely Ribbon Newness, the
products Of Americas best rib
bon looms, airy and richly
colored ribbons that suggest
the approach of summer.
Al SILK. TaTc,a Ribbons in very newest
Dlaids. inches wide. a7lac
c-inch Al SILK Tuffe,a Ribbons, with
Checked edges. very new. 4Sc. yard.
"TIle Big Store"
vxy2, REI7Elv & cLlv
CRANKY and rIain.
C-zz-- :Z=:l-zs-z-:- .zzE:.zrsE1-szuszuna
E{lTHN fE0etCEHrCD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
Dcepcni,,c Docie.

Vessels of twelve feet draught may
now enter McCullough's dock. The
work Of deepening the canal and dock
Is now almost completed and there will
be no more grounding OF heavy laden
achooners there
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
The city Water supply.

The recent heavy rains have caused a
rise Of about three inches in the lakes
from which the city water supply is
drawn. Last nights rain will also IN a
tcr.ally augment the amount held in
the reservoirs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
BRIEF MENTION.

ssS.ys Rev. William Chinn will preach an
important sermon at the Presbyterinn
church Sunday morning.
sssSS 81 enpers ot the Phoenix military band
expect their new uniforms to arrive ~.
glaorTep. They Wlu show I'D all right
laaatnotial Day. ',.., :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-15
READY REFERENCE GUIDE
NORFOLK REPRESENTATIVE F|RNS.
Agricultural Tmple,ncmI..

Whtehurst. r. ". & Co, 100 Plume ST.
Artistic Furniture.
The Fass Furniture Co.. 1875 Church St
Nnnka.
Norfolk National. ITO Main st.
City National. lis Main st.
Bakers nnH t0ufectionprs
Cabler, J.. D., 40 Bank ST.
Roots, shoes aud Trun7ts.
Hodges, Sam T.. Jr.. POP Main ST.
Brewers.
Consumers Brewing Co., (Phone 679)
PaDst Brewing Co.. w. Nneip. Manager,
Eui'er nnd ChcrSc-WhUlcsiiIo.
Scott & Co.. SO Roanoke ave.
Fentrcss. G. W. & Co.. 50 Roanoke avo.
hcltihE and Saw Mill Supplies.
The Porter-AlcNeal Co., 1877 Water ST
C"nfecttoners-W Wholesale.
Oberndorfer & Co.. 90 Water ST.
Cnrrinee und Harness.
Wrenn. A. s Son. 2i-30 Union ST.
Cotton Factors commissions,
Perry. j. w, / Tuns wharf
Boone 4 jenkins
E1;therldgs. p & Co. 10 Commerce St
garden 4 Rives. 2 Roanoke.
montgomery 4 ilarrell. Commerce 81.
Druggists Netnii.
West. Alfred r.. ZIG Main st.
aouhg. AUGUSTUS. 2JS Church st.
nr"sgi.ts-W h"ics,,ic.
$3.50 naihe q ,WNliams. Water and Roanoke
huTfoW' John w. ll2 Main ST.
Dry Gontis-Wholcsnie
RECENT Hlrschler Co.. jackson st.
Dry Goods nnd Noticing.
Morris Harry. 22G Church st.
'e hFoWn BROS, Co. 354 Church ST.
H""rH, >nsit. Blinds. MnmtclA, Etc,
Nash, G. a. & Son, Atlantic ST
locke. ClArH q CO., Is Commercial Place
Funeral Directors.
Smith. il; G. l23 bank St ST. 1--WE o.
Hall. a. l.. & Co. l59 CRANKY St
Flour MtllH.
Norfolk Milling Co. SIG Brnmbleton aya
Fruit aud Produce Cnrrn,iS~ion,
Montgomery 4 Wilson. 2s Rouuoke ave
Gr9ves. Jas. s.. % konnoke ave.
n M,l.iiamS i BROS; = Roanoke ave.
Dawes. Geo r.. ITO Wuter St.
Hobbs Keeling. IS Roanoke ave.
F"rnttnre-t:nsi nmd Credit.
NWGhuiS il,irs:, JShn ~, g.. 2g5 Church st.
WiJIis' n I9hn T. e. l5s CHURCH ST,
Fertilizers.
. Laugh laugh Sons Co, Dickson wharf.
mcrlcan tert:liztnE Co., Atlantic street.
Fire Insurance Agents.
Page. II. L.. lG Rank ST.
Fruits nnh Nuts Wholesale.
Purpura Fruit Co, L55 Main St.
Er"r"rt"s- Wholesale ma Rrtntl.
Roberts. L. r., p; Commercial plucc.
~,
t;rorrri.. v,.L,
Davis. NJ J. u & ~ IN; W,,o G.
Bruce. g S. & Co. G2 Water ST.
W maha,1,i, y Go. ~ Water St.
SNfouu,hiu ~ S"G,iridSc 60. IS Water st.
" - 80 ~ Nalei ..
!, y p.,, g. -. o t'"'
Grandv. r. d Rounnl:a 81 N'uien ST.
Jesse Jones & Son. IL Roanoke SCR.
Bockorer. r. r.. us Water ST
Horses Mules
NitN''''' --hcSleilah CO.. lao Union st.
~" "h:oh makers NuE.
P."'.
80 io'" ! al III Supply %, - Union street
''.
Mnn,<ut nGe q. 10 N'niSon NJ
$500" " e 49, "'' W ater 81
~ n"ir>"i".
rln Mar f,in i,no,' ~ ~ ~ W ~
Try Ct-bd Wa Arlington club pnre Svo
fuiiWd r., - Commercial Place.
"i'.,n,nH: !, ~; AaLkel square.
Ethprare las i G. co nr,r,l,.,c,,
Ii,ur s,cirL S,,u -,
Carnage O.. Wnut'sidc wharf
Nilaiho, W. :, lsA '.hhrCh 81.
"""""'"'s M" t'r'f">:on"a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

brought it to market or the hand of man
had touched it.
California is magnificent in her climate,
in which people can labor with the m mi
mum of fatigue. Her soil is not only
prolific in agricultural produce, but rich
in the products of her mines and forests.
She is unsurpassed in all the primary
conditions necessary to a great future.
There is no other place in the world. be-
lieve where people can buy what is needed
for comfortable living SO cheapiy as they
can here. In her agricultural develop
ment the people of the State seem to be
doing very WELL and il they continue, as
hope they will, the best possible will be
reached. But there is still much to be
desired in the dire ction of manufacture.
THE imports of California are much
greater than her exports, and while the
latter are OF raw products, what comes to
US from outside the State consists largely
of manufactured goods. This is noS as 1t
should be, and l would like to see Cali
fornia take her rightiul place among the
States as great manufacturing center, IN
stead of accepting 1.-THE for her raw m ate
rial and paying the other nine-tenths to
have it fashioned by her more skillful SIS
tiers into hapes and forms for the use of her
people. California needs a more varied
distribution of labor, a distribution
which shall weave the interests of her
people together and make them more de-
pendent on each others skill and handi-
work, rather than on the labor of those
outside her borders.
"People are never at their best where
they sell their products raw and buy them
back in manufactured forms. They tell
you that this cannot be corrected because
la Dor is too high priced, yet we DO not
utilize the labor we can get. Fox years
the fiber of India was taken to Scotland,
! h. g
grain sacks was sent to California by the
millions, when California had the china g
and the chea D food for the work men, an
the only thing to make the manufacture
impracticable here was the price of labor.
If we could have had Ike cheap labor OF
| Eastern Asia with which to do portion of
the work the industries created would have
given employment and support to two
Americans for every Mone olian, but the
Americans lost the work Tor the lack of
the ind ustries which would spring up in
the development of the raw material.
This could only be done by workmen
whose average price was not much above
the rate paid by other manufacturing
countries of the world. The State must
have more Industries if she is ever to be
great and prosperous-for l know of no
people who sell their raw material and
buy their manufactured goods who ever
attained success-and the only way to
have more industries is to have labor at a
price which will permit of its utilization.
mo intelligent man questions the gen.
eral benefit of our labor-saving machines,
which have added so immensely TO the
prosperity and progress of our country /;
yet we might as we'll rule them out as to
turn away the labor of the Chinese. We
have received very little benefits from
Eastern Asia in comparison with what we
ought to have had. The commerce of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Asbburv Heights French Flats.

West line (No. 2S) De Long ave., 200:3 OF
w ali er ST.. bet Masonic ave-, Ashbury, Waller and
Frederic SITS. improvements French flats of
rooms and bath each full rent, S.6; near Golden
Gate Park; crete foundation and sidewalk;
several car lines; lot 25xS0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Ocean Boulevard Lots.

East line of 4Sth ave. Ocean Boulevard), 100
of ST., and near The ocean House. Th grand
piece of property fronts the ocean and boulevard,
which is being completed; will soon become a
prom inent location for grand home or business
will be sold entire: 100 feet on 4Sth ave., running
through TO 47th 24O feet which IL fronts 100
feet making this lot lOUx240.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
I IS31 !||;!|!IIsI5sssy
H s''asssI1als I.g|!!!a;M
" AT AUCTION
TUESDAY,.
TUESDAY NAV 4, ,ao
At IL O'Clock noon,
AL OUR SALESR00M, 63S MARKET ST.
TUESDAY,.
Opposite Palace Hotel, San Fran

Van Ness Avenue Residence Lots.
Sc. $50 vara) cor. Van Ness ave- and Francisco
ST., in large subdivisions: 27 :6x1Z9 feet Thts
elegant location for residences is on the grand
boulevard which Is TO be continued Lombard
street, making a continuous grand driveyaJ,
around our CITY, is near the Government reserve
tlon and commands a magnificent marine view:
van Ness avenue is bituminized; examine thi,
property for choice homes. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
MARCEAU MUST PAY.
His Ex-Wife Says She Paid $4,000 to
Him to Allow Her a Di-

vOrce.
Mrs. Gerald NJ. Fennell, formerly Mrs.
Theodore G. Marceau. testified on the
stand in Justice Barry's court yesterday
that she paid her ex-husband $50 600 to
allow her to regain her freedom through
the courts. She also stated that she paid
$4,000 out of her own pocket to satisfy
the claims of the attorneys in the matter.
The case on trial was that OF Emily M.
Solly against Theodore c. Narcean and
Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Fennell. Mrs.
Soly made some dresses for Mrs. Fennell
while she was still Mrs. Marccau and the
suit was brought TO determine who was
responsible for the bill, which amour ted
to Sl55 Charles Wesley Reed repre-
sented Mrs. Soly, Rogers e. Patterson the
photographer and Attorney McPike Mr..
and Mrs. Fennell.
The main idea of the Fennells and Mrs.
Soly seemed to be to fix the RESPONSE
bility on Marceau, and it was shown that
he h ad sanctioned the purchase and also
others in which dresses costing $500 each
figured.
The efforts were successful, for Justice
Barry decided that Marceau was the per-
son who should foot the bill and he en-
tered judgment accordingly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Broderick-s Street Residence Lot.

w. line of Brod erck, 100 feet s of Oak ST. ele-
CANT lot 10 build upon: choice surroundings street
in basalt rock; composite sidew ak street severed
aud lot sidesewered several car lines; lot 25xIOC
feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
League OF the Cross Rally.

The quarterly rally of the Fourth District
League OF the Cross will be held at Metropoli-
tan Hall on Sunday afternoon next An essay
ercises. The winner will receive silver
medal and will also be entered as the repre-
sentative of The district at the annual contest
for the Arch bis hop Riordan gold medal to be
held in August The representatives of the
parishes are: Lieutenant Edward Deasy, st.
Mary's Cathedral; Joseph Colligan, st. Brigids;
James McCarran, st. Francis; john f. Owens,
HOLY Cross; Charles Carew, Sacred Heart.
The address of the day will. be given by Will
liam Humphrey, president of the Pacific
Coast Amateur Association. The other num-
bsrs on the programme will be selections by
the Sacred Heart College orchestra; recitation,
William L. Curtin; solo, Theodore Jacobus;
selections. Glee Club OF Company A, L. G. c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

Elegant Corner Residence Lot.
Sc. cor of Church and Liberty SITS; an elegan
corner lot for gentleman IS residences; hne view
ehoi e SURROUNDINGS; several car lines; large cor
ner lot, 81 tx los feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Outside Land Block No. 1000.

A large piece Of outside land block No. 1890
Comprising 80 city lots) south of Golden Gate
Park bounded by and Streets 32d and 3Sd
aves; lot 240 feet on R St., ATS feet each on SGD
and 33d ayes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Steiner Street Cottage,

E. line ono. 1912 of Steiner ST., 1915 fee, G
OF Bush; handsome bay-window cottage Of
rooms and bath: choice location: steiner street
oltumnized; cement stone sidewalk; sunny ex.
posure, equal to north west corner: examine this
for home; several car lines; lot 81: 6xlOO feet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

Point Lobos Ave. (Richmond) Corner
Lot.
Sc. cor Point Lobos and 10th ayes: an eIeean,
20 -ner lot for business residence, on the grand
VIDE boulevard; Point Lobos Sutro electric
road grand corner lot, 80 :6xl00 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06
Large Richmond Lot.

West line of 27.s ave-, 265 OF Point Lobos. A
large residence lot resdy Tor building, near Point
Lobos ave.; Sutro electric cars grand lot, 7Ux120
EASTON. ELDHIDGE s. CO..
Office and saesroom, 63s Market St., opposite
Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

vieri's band was interspersed with the
toasts.
Every one present was in full dress. 1t
was long after midnight when the last
guest departed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-06

Twenty Fourth Street Cottage.
S. line (No.- y or Gath ST., rs feet w. of Doug
lass: Day window cottage of rooms, bath and
basement: 24th-st cars pass the door: street In
fiue condition; examine this for home; lot 25x
So feet