davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

dalton of some highly colored silk So
closely set are the ruffies that when the
mantel hangs demurely from its wearers
shoulders it appears sober enough. Let it
be moved ever so slightly, however, and
CLEANS of scarlet or copper yellow taffeta
are seen.
A goodly number Of such wraps are
lined with some light fur and fan nearly
to the knees, and TO further lift all accu-
sation of somberness from them, gooped
chain of colored beads encircles the neck
at the base of the Medici collar and forms
a clasp under the wearer's chin.
Tailor Styles for Children.
Consider the younger generation how 1t
is growing this winter most rapidly into
very advanced tailor-made fashion. Oh,
mothersi With the little girls this is most
| noticeable, for they are as close of skirt
and as braided as body as their elders
AS to the small boy, there are few articles
of his fathers wardrobe he does no pos
sess in miniature. 1t is true, of an even
| ing he only wears a dinner jacket as
| claw-hammer coat-tails are not yet his
| but very impressive is his little belF-crown-
! ed silk hat and the amply frocked coat
in which he trOts to church, to family wed
| dings and 10 such functions as the boy I'M
| der 10 is entitled to participate in.
The military activities of the time are
also reflected in juvenile raiment for the
! knee breeches of him who still takes an
! interest in mumblety-peg are by choice OF
a rich blue cloth and show a band OF
narrow black braid down the outside OF
either leg. The coat is cut on the pattern
| of an officers fatigue jacket, hooking uI
! snugly from hip line to chin, and this
with a dark blue fatigue cap, braided
In black. gives a fair idea of what the
approved autumn school suit should be.
Straight buttoned dark blue cloth coats
| with couple of capes, are what the LITTLE
| men wear over these suits on chilly days
| and to further emphasize the exceeding
manliness of their wardrobes the schoo
boys, when in fun dress, wear shirts tha
| have board bosoms and lofty stiff collars
| A touch of gayety is lent in scarlet Velve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

made of some Of the famous English beau
ties and their sincere love for all sorts OF
fresh air play.
Here, for example, is the Marchioness
of Downshire. Ii any one denies this lady's
good looks, they are simply impervious
to the charms of a rosy, satiny complex
ion, rich, bright, chestnut hair, faultless
teeth, ruddy lips and limpid brown eyes,
All these features, along with a handsome
figure, this young woman possesses, and
yet in the width and length of England
there is not more Jealous and accom-
plished rider to hounds, wielder of golf
clubs or expert bicyclist
Lady Downshire is something more than
this, for she does not mind turning out
of bed very, very early in the morning,
drawing on long rubber boots, slipping
into a waterproof cloth coat, and, staff
in hand, spending a morning with the 9TH
er hounds. 1t is, however, as horsewo-
man that she excels. She hunts with the
queens hounds, with fine pack in Berk-
shire, and, when the hunting season 10
at it's hight in Ireland, she hurries over
with her horses and her household to her
husbands country seat in Down, and puF-
sues the willy fox there. Wherever over
bitches and hedges, gates and wire fences,
Lord Downshire leads, his wife Invariably
follows.
Six years ago Miss Hare, whose father
married the Marquis of Downshire, and
her beauty and her gifts as a horsewoman
made her London appearance an event
Her two tiny sons Lady Downshire Is her
self teaching TO ride minute ponies, ana
when her brown mare and bronze habit
are seen in the hunting field she is usu-
ally accompanied by her sister, Lady Will
mot. and her two aunts, Lady Sophia
MacNamara, and Lady Adela Larkins'
for there is scarce a feminine cousin or
aunt in her family who does not make
an active appearance in the field. But
these women are only a few in the admi-
rable corps of British beauties whose
blooming compilations are the inheritance
from a noble line of sport-loving ances-
tresses whose traditions and habits they
seem in no wise disposed to deny or cast
aside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

ern army left behind sharpshooters to
cover their retreat, and firing was fire.
quent.
There was a pump before our house,
and my father pumped water for the
troops as they marched by. Many of the
men were so shot in the face and head
that one could not see their mouths as
they raised the dripping cup to their man
sled faces, and yet these men were march
ing.
after the battle the churches were
turned into hospitals. Great heaps of legs
and arms which had been cut off by the
surgeons were piled outside of the church
doors. Every private house was a hos
pital as well, for without regard to dis
tinction of Union or Confederate, the
wounded men were cared for by the ten
der-hearted women. | have a palmetto
button given me by a South Carolina SOL
der who had an arm amputated. He Of
fered 10 pay me for some tobacco which
I procured for him as he lay on a hospital
cot, and when I refused it, he said:
" Cut off a button, nearest the empty
sleeve
'Victor Hugo says, Death has it's own
way of embbtering victory, and it causes
glory to be followed by pestience. Typhus
is the successor to triumph So it was at
Gettysburg. In the streets and fields sur
rounding the town were thousands of dead
horses, which, in the July heat, bred a
as the Gettysburg fever. 1t attacked the
wounded men, the nurses, the doctors, and
almost every house in town had case.
THE scenes of those days remain as in
| delble pictures in memory which l would
not wish to see again, but which 1 am not
| sorry TO have seen"
AS Mrs. NJ concluded her reminis-
| cences l said:
What about old John Burns the hero
| of schooboy oratory'
Mrs. NJ looked indignant
| odd John Burns was a regular humbug.
| He was no more a hero than anybody
else. 1t was just curiosity that took him
| out to see what was going on, and some
! body put a gun in his hand. You have
| heard of Jennie Wade, L suppose; she was
called a heroine because she was the only
7 resident of the town killed in battle. If
she had staid in the cellar she would not
| have been shot or been a heroine Her
curiosity led her 10 stand before a window
while she was kneading bread, and a ball
! passed through the house and through her
| body" d. L. Rhone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
AN ATHLETIC BEAUTY.

Whether or no ardent practice of out
door sports is injurious to beauty is a
mighty serious question with good many
American women. To quiet all doubts and
give ocular proof of the truly beautify-
ing influences of sport let mention be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
Frou-FrOu SAumings.

Il is a relief to turn from these apoplec-
tic hats to the airy, gracious little mantels
that are wrought out for winter wear to
the theater. concerts. etc, or wherever a
bit Of frou-frou mufing is needed at the
throat. Net fiounces of varying widths,
edged with ostrich feather trimmings, is
what they are composed of. OF course.
they are cut shawl-shaped, and the pretty
custom is to put black hounces on a foun-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

Among the East Indian potentates at
Queen Wnhelmina's coronation was his
royal highness the Sultan of Ternate. He
received the order of the Lion Of Nassau
when his fun name was revealed. IL -
Tadjul Mashul Observation-Disclosures Sirad-
jul Mulki Amiraddin Islander Munawurr-
nssadik Wahnwaminaladilin Slab Paua
Aianhar Rasidhinktang Sudlbdja.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
nInstrntions ID Fnshions.

OF the bridal dresses given In the set of
sketches, one and undoubtedly the pref
tiest, is made Of white duchess silk and
chiffon. The chiffon forms the yoke of
the waist. and shows as an under petit
coat. and il is rucked in close-set gathered
pleats. The lower half OF the body. the
sleeves and the top skirt, are all relieved
by a decoration OF silver passementerie,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

,-He-Oh. Miss Ethel, how can I ever
tell you, my lover
She (wearilyD-You might try the long
distance teIephone.s-Truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
October Hats.

The millinery carnival increases in IN
terest every day, and the development of
the wide felts are to be watched with care.
Not yet have the possibilities of the shep-
herdess shape been exhausted, and some
exceedingly bewitching examples of soft,
wide, satin-fnished felts are seen trim
med with velvet and plumes, and very
gay roses in The rear. Nearly all the wide
eaved dark haas have a narrow fold of
velvet running about the inside edge of
the brm; this velvet a bright color. such
/ as turquoise blue on a sapphire blue felt
yellow on a brown felt, and so on.
One remarkable phase Of hat decoration
Is displayed by some prettily colored fets
having low, small crowns and soft hrims
of modern width. The decoration for these
is all masSed exclusively on one side of
the brm, leaving the crown and remain
| der Of the brim absolutely simple Now
/ the consequence of this sounds far more
| gruesome in the telhn gthan in reality,
| for the felt is usually of a pale color, re-
| lieved by cordings of black velvet, des-
/ cribing many close-set circles on the hat
! The narrow black lines turning round and
round on the light brim and crown seem
/ almost trimming enough. so when a knot
| of black velvet, with a twist of tulle and
| a clump of small ostrich tips. is perched
on the very edge of one side Of the brim,
/ an original but not unbeautiful effect is
! the result.
AudubOnites VIII Weep.
! A number of truly attractive hats have
! their crowns made wholly OF the softly
toned breasts Of birds that would make
/ an Auduhouite weep, and the brim is
rucIed tulle, though the majority of our
! hats are solid and substantial to a de-
! gree. The Audubonite might we'll weep,
| also, over the too evident fact that with
| the best will in the world to trim hats
] wit Wi fhay have Hacfeta7 In,
! cases simply because there seem to be no
| more wings, nor heads. nor tails to use.
! Deprived Of crisp songsters plumage, che
| makers of hats have recoiled on truly hid
4 eous decorations Of velvet and silk and a
| few ibis and argus-eyed pheasant quilts.
| They lay ponderOus velvet sashes about
! heavy felt hats with a lavishness of hand
that promises early badness 90 those who
| will meckly submit their heads to this hot
| and weighty gear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkhams Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by male physician is
hard trial to delicately organized
woman.
She puts it off as long as she dare,
and is only driven to it by fear of can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful i'll.
Most frequently such a woman leaves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

This condi-
ton of the
minddestroys
the effect of
advice; and
S he grow S
worse rather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

waist coats, with gilded buttons that the
lust as some of the small dinner jackets
have their lapels faced with sky blue or
bright red satin. Altogether. the little boy
is a very pleasing object to contemplate
these days, even If he is a trihe progress
civ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

a physicians Office
where she has I'M
dergone a critical
examination with
animpression, more
or less, of discour-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
MARRIED.

HENTRY ;: POND september 90 1885, by the
Rev: MIR. Warren. George C. Hentry and
Sarah v. D. Pond:
KOCKLER-HEINE--I lin this CITY,. September
2s 1895 by the Rev Hermann Gehrcke. Her
man W. Kockler and Johanna c. Heine, both
of San Francisco.
LAsSEN-KRUMB--I Alameda September H.
lsaS by the Rev william b. Geoghegan, Al
bert c. Lassen and Augusta L. w, Krumb,
ING-GALLAGHER-1n Chicago. Sep
/ TENDER 49, 1885, by the Rev. Father McNamee.
D..J Manning and Nellie NJ. Gallagher. both
of San Francisco.
), soa hS ny R.r 1akana SEP
D. D. Professor G. Williamson and Mrs e. A.
Barstow both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
FRUITyALE REAL ESTATE.

s1s5n-FOR sale In East Oakland, house of
rooms and bath, 2-story; fine neighborhood;
lot 33x120 street work and cement sidewalk all
done; owner has gone away and is obliged to
sell; see this at once
s26O0-Just completed; elegant story and a
half, containing 7 rooms, reception nall, nne
nantel porcelain bath, rooms beautifully tint
ed and frescoed; 7-foot basement; large lot;
only 3 blocks from Fruitvale station; an OPP
portunity worth investigating.
sS-Newy renovated cCttage Of rooms ms ana 5a1
Ta3: 8 blocks from Adellne station, Oakland;
$50 cash; balance easy terms.
S205o-Absolutely great bargain; cost owner
reception hall: bathroom; fine mantels cleo
trio wires, ETC.. large lot: cement Walks 10
Gated near Oakland race track; easy terms II
desired For more particulars see
H A PLEITNER, Fruitvale station. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
BARBfcH-In this city. October. l. 1898. to the
wife of A E. Barbeh. a" daughter
.BAUMEI-In this city. October. i. 1898, to
the wife of Fred ]. Baumelt SON.
DUGAN-fn this city, September &c. 1898, to the
wife of 7. j. Dugan, a son..
FELLA-In this city. September 70. 1898. to the
wife of George A. F'ella a son.
KNAPP-Iri this city, September 22:: 1898. to the
wife of C. Knapp, a son.
KRIEGER-In this city, September 2s 1885, to
:, the wife. Of Charles Krieger. "a daughter.
LANKENAU-In. this city: September 81. 1898.
to the wife-o F. j. Lankenau, son..
.MoNCKTON-In. this city. to:the wife of Frank
SHAJGHNESSY-In this city, September Is.
1898. to the wife Of William Shaughnessy,. a
.sToNE-In this city. September 80. 1898. to the
wife of George w. Stone" "a daughter
wHITLEY--In this city. September "a. 1898. to
the wife. of. Robert h Whitley. a. SON.
JONES-In this city. September Is. 1885, to the
T. wife of William S: Jones. SON. %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

s1450-SMALL amount cash, balance In easy
rooms and bat. Vermont ST., near Nine
tenth; lot 25xl00.
s260o-Two-story house of and two
baths; California ave-, Virginia ave.
ss5oo-Central ave, near Turk st.; two flats
of and rooms and bath each; lot 27:6x11O.
s7250-Two handsome new flats of and Z
rooms and bath; best portion of Devisadero st. ;
rent s62 80; lot 25x10o.
ot RT2Rsry sst 2sf0ty s
containing store and rooms; also rooms and
bath upstairs; bakers oven in rear of lot.
25xl2O; cottage of rooms.
ssOoO-Mason St, near Suffer; house of 6
rooms and bath.
s2Ooo-Filbert St, near Laguna; cottage of 6
I Is75, ana 04'n stable IN rear OF i0' i0' 1'h
$1o,o0o-Fulton st. near Franklin; large bay
window. residence of 10 and bath; ex-
pensively built; lot 4Ox120
s375O-Great bargain; corner Dolores and
Twepty-third sts.; large lot and 2-story build
ing containing store and fiat above of rooms;
rent s32 so.
ssooo-sacramento St, two new fats, and Z
rooms, etc; lot 27x127; rent $50 So both rented.
s75O-Eleventh ave-. near St; 25x12O.
$12oo-First ave-. north of Lake St. 25x12o.
s3100-Good business corner; San Jose ave.
and Twenty-ninth St; 26x114.
s15oo-Corner of Butte and Hampshire SITS.
lot 50x75 feet.
$3.50 each-Richland ave, near Mission st.
25X100 each.
Sixteenth ave, near L ST.; 25x12o.
$60e-Eleventh ave-, near NJ ST.. 50x12o
s15o0-Brady st. near Market; 25x5o:6.
$15oo-Twenty-fourt St, near Sanchez; 25x
ia; street accepted.
$3.50 each-Twenty- ave. near Lake ST
26x120 each; splendid marine view.
$3.50 each-Twenty- fifth ave, near Lake st.
26X120 each; splendid view of Bakers beach.
seoOO-Lake St. between Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-sixth aves.; 24ox1oS; lots; magnificent
view.
$3.50 each-Twentieth ave, near California
st. 25x120 feet.
I $3.50 each-Lake St. between Twenty first and
Twenty aves.; 25x10O each: easy terms;
fine view.
$500 each-Twenty-frst ave, north of Lake
st. 25x120 feet.
eLTwenty- first ave. near Lake St; sox24o
feet.
s65O-California St, near Fourth ave; 2Sx1Oo;
easy terms; great bargain
s5OOO-Corner of Fifth ave. and c st. 95x1oo
feet. BALDWIN & HOWELL,
10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
Frank e. Lyon and Emma Hirzdos. .......24-22
Luigi Angel and CQrinna Coppi. ......,....33 1924
Ernest A. H. Westphal and Lille Samuels, 21-19
Martin Boland and Mary Clarke: .-.-......2 s-24
]. Fred Lands and Emma NJ. Maddox. .29-27
James Holland and Mary A. OHara. .2S-25
Thomas A. Prior and Kate Gerllman...... H-43
Fred Anderson and Alice M. Immel ......2 1926
William j. Cunningham and A1vira Sousa. -40-30
Edward E. johnson and Mary Johnson. 1924
John j. Sheahan and Mary A. Curran 49,. 6-26
Charles d. Mccarthy and Ellen O'Connor. .42-S0
Arthur Dietle and Bessie Heffron .24-22
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

AS whole or in subdivisfons-Choice corner
lots giving panoramic view of the entire city
and bay and surrounding country cor. Buena
Vista ave and South Frederick ST., blocks
south from Haight and Baker sts. and
blocks from entrance to Golden Gate PARK;
fronts Buena Vista Park. c. E. FAR
. NUN. NJ. D 3O5 Parrot building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
JUST LIKE PAYING RENT.
1920. $780, $500, $1,000. $1,000 $4,000.
The above are lovely cottages which have
been thrown on the market for non-payment
of installments and they now offered at
q great sacrifice to close accounts. They con-
tain l. s. and rooms, and are finished up to
date: almost new, and are located near schools
and stations
We are going to weed them out. and invite
INSPECTION MARCUSE & KENNEL,
Bay-st station Alameda and $40 Market ST..
San Francisco. Open Sundays and holidays.
sR5o-7-ROOM house: bargain: call and see
nj L. d. JUDD & CO..
1924 Park St, Alameda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.


G. H UMBSEN. & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
IA Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
DIED.


Barbich. Ruth ". o'Laughlin, Micnaa
Bluat, John McGrury. Maggie
Bricca Carmelina Monckton (infanO
Brink. John MORRISON, Joseph
Butler, Hannah :. Rosenberger, Arthur
Cressy Albert .Ruhling, Edward
DanneiL Emil Savage. Benjamin B.
Dayoust Edith NJ. =: Schultz. Dorothea
Donovan Edward w Sproul 0nfant)
Gale Mrs Lucy "A. Stars Michael
Healy. Edward Strouse, Mark
Henton Griford' Suarez Dolores
Kemn Adele Watson. William H.
Lehmhus. Richard : Whalen, William
ODwyer, James
RxRRIcH-In this city: October l. 1898. Ruth
Virginia BarbIch. native of San Francisco.
aged year
tober l.. 1898. John. Bluat native OF Ire
land aged As years.
RRIt.CA-In this city September 20, 1885, Car
melna dearly beloved wife of Costantno
Bricca and mother.of George, Louise Costan-
tino Jr, Peter. Carmelina. AIbina, Romilda,
Laetita Tobias and Theresa Bricca. ma
tive of Italy. aged Il years and 8 months
EFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 10 clock. from his late resi-
dence 9i5 Battery street thence TO SITS. Peter
: and Paul's (italian) Church. where solemn
requiem. high mass Will be celebrated for the
repcse of her soul, commencing at 1880
O'Clock thence to Holy Cross Cemetery.
BUTLER-In Oakland. October I. 1888. Hars-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

AsHBURY HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.
S5o06-S0xl06:3i whole or in subdivisions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

MADISON & BURKE, Real Estate Agents
: Established 1858. GIG Market st.
.75oo-McAIIfster St, near Fillmore; two large
fats; paying good income; lot zoA1Vo'
Must be sold-Two fine fats on Hayes St,
near Buchanan; lot 2l:6Xl2O to rear street rents
very low; S55; only s725o; make oHer'
:45oo-Bush st, near Devisadero; rooms and
bath lot 23x131:6-
s5ooo-Three flats; Twenty first ST. near Va
lencia: rents $Ss per month; 4ot Z-~So'
Cozy new cottage; fremont ave-, near Fred
erfck St 5 rooms and bath, with all latest
e ccirA len only $1,000: terms to suit.
s2aoo-Tyesty ,sa st; st. near Sanchez
ssooO-cottage and lot; Twenty first st. near
Castro; rooms and stable zoNll4'
sioOo-webster St, near McAllister; rooms
and bath and rear house; lot 26xS4;6.
ss5oo-Two cottages; Chattanooga ST.. near
Twenty third; S2:6x117:6.
s25oo-Utah ST.. near Sixteenth; rooms and
lot 25x1oO.
Hyde. near Union; pass; lot 26x60; only
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY. ,,oo,,
Corner on Haight and oeta ava o s5s pur-
off Market s1:6xloo; Offered ere ca l0T' oiisl-N
' Gorn can o 5ni s225o California and Locust
SITS; S7sx1o7:7; -. chestnut 5000;
s35o0"Bryant. near Twenty Il 91i29 9sxlOO
/. S275O-Clay st near Spruce; u .oN411 %. +-,
|: szo00-RitSb q. near Third and Folsom; two
sssoo eU4So near pevisadero: 25x1S76
1, p ST. near Sanchez; oox114-
;1gS0-TTnion St. near webster; 25H!90
S250-Sixteenth st, near CASTRO gs,t LoSlVV
s1OOn.-Sevepth ave near j ST. E0Al-u. -
/ siSS0-Torth side Golden Gate ave-, near Gen.
trial ave-; 2ox1lv' .a- Noe: 25x114
$lC9o-Jersey ST. SECOND e ave; 25x1OO; $500.
IAN WADfs6N & BURKE. 626 Market st.
,r7157, ;;1IIF0BNTA TITLE INSURANCE AND
M ALL TRUST COMPANY
Issues policies of insurance upon 5 MI heirs
midiS, eIoSses from defective searches. -,
sITbp camnany has paid-up capital OF SzoV'V wv
and a reserve fund OF >z0VV' WHICH 'ii'P''
Tbe Ieang banks accept its policies and loan
money upon the property , OF which the ti'ie Is
Iavi1g a complete abstract plan, the COM
ANY ia able TO make and continue abstracts Tor
/. the use of attorneys at the shortest possible
notice 80
The advantage of a policy when hen a, man mi n,
or to make loans upon it, has been proven
again and again by experience. The man with
guaranteed title finds that he can borrow
money with as much If he had stocks
and bonds. '!-Chicago Tribune.
1.-The guarantee of such companies protect
purchasers Of property and mortgages against
risks which, though remote, always attend real
lawyer may err, especially where the law is IN
determined and fraud is an element of danger.
New York Herald.
Money loaned on real estate at current rates
of interest.
A T. SPOTS, Manager.
(EX-CountY Recorder.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

cali and obtain one of our Real Estate Rec
ords." which contains a list of properties for
G. H -UMBSEN & CO.,
Il Montgomery St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

ss5oO-STEINER, NEAR O'FARRF1LL.
Fine house; street bitumfnized; an eIeF wan
ed; owner must sell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

MISSION COTTAGE-A BARGAIN.
SeOO-Price greatly reduced TO make immediate
sale; cottage OF rooms 251l25; only haf a
block from Misson-st cars. q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

s4250-PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
- Marine view; 30-foot lot; house rooms ana
bath; this is very cheap.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

sss0O-CAPP ST, NEAR INVENT (,ND y:
Large lot; fine S-room house; bank mortgage
5000 can remain; a snap
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

THREE MODERN FLATS.
s7OeO-Aiust be sold; :, rents $500 per annum; .
nice fats OF g. 3 and 4 rooms; bath, Laundry
etc, each; Post St; no reasonable offer re-