davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-25

Joseph Luckett-'Genial Joe''-returned
from brief trip to New York last week
and discharged The Information he had
gathered to a table fun of newspapers
and theatrical people at one Of the up
town hotels The business now being
done in Gotham, QuoJh he, lis one of the
most remarka ble things / have ever seen.
Despite the fact that Christmas shop
ping was going on while l was there
and that Broadway was thronged from
the Battery 10 Fifty-first Street, notwith
standing the epidemic of grip, although
the streets were torn up in a frightful
fashion, every house in town was packed
10 the doors nightly and some of them
were turning people away. Viola Allen
,vds doing marvellous business, while a
number OF other people followed right in
line.
There has not been a season in TWEEN
" years that has brought so many big
successes 10 Gotham. At one time five
big hits were being seen within Il few
blocks of each other there, and now one
may find almost as many. Francis Will
son drew with his new opera; Viola Al
len had the town by the ears with The
Christian Alice Nielsen was packing
Wallack's with The Fortune Teller and
Richard Mansiield-weu, Mansfield could
have stayed right at the Garden for the
next two years. His house was sold out
ulators We're making fortune with their
general admission checks despite the ef-
forts of Manager Palmer to stop them.
"Cyrano de Berserac is the greatest
production | have ever seen in my life.
Mrs Russ Whytal. who saw the Rostand
presentation in Paris. tells me that 1t no
more compared to that w are having on
this side than n star compares with the
sun Frequently The stage was 30 hlled
a.. IN
without trouble and the scenery used
was surpassed by only ole th-aE, aRd
that thing the costumes. One h9j no
time to think OF much except the staging
until the last act and then Mr.. Mansfield
contributed death scene that simply
made The audience hold its collective
breath and 20 away swearing that with
ali his eccentrieity Mr. Mansfield is the
greatest Of actors.
II saw George Broadhurst while I was
in New York. MIR. Broadhurst has just
finished q new play ana is, Of course. en-
thusiastic over Il. For some reason he
does not seem to regard What Happened
10 Jones as highly as the public has and
prefers his later work. Why Smith Left
Home He thinks the best thing he ever
did, however, was Roland Reeds comedy,
The Wrong MIR. Wright, and in this am
not sure that he is incorrect. Certainly
the piece is very funny. But now l am
praising my next weeks show and that
isn't fair TO you. VIII some one else
please talk q while"
Says Anna Held: "I haf been abo't In
Washington vary much. Et is fine and
beautiful ceety. One sing / do not TX :.
Ze people 1 see in re street turin a.
round and LUX after me as eef zay hat
saAfAi- ---. u.sran In zair LIES. Eet is
The times., 1898-12-25

not pleasant. Sometimes zay follow me
an In a big stor-re yesterday zay KEEP
ar-round me so Eat l Good not buy any
sing. But Washington is beautiful. Eet
must be great ceety for exercise. Won
may ride ze bicycle-vot You call ze
wheel-or ze horse in zis ceety wizout
trouble. Personally / am fond of ex-
cercise. / tax much of Get efery day.
For zat reason 1 should like to lif in
Vashington-if l wanted to stay anyvair."
The times., 1898-12-25

MIR. Roland Reed and the players
associated with him last night proved
to be more than c'ever performers:
they were benefacters. They provided
one cf Tie few entertainments OF the
season wrien did not compel the audi
tor 20 ST ie whatever intelligence he
might possess II order to be
amused. The Star.
The times., 1898-12-25

Gilmore and Leonard, both of whom are
well known in this city for their ability
as comedians, will be seen next week
at the Academy of Music in their old-time
success '.Hogan's Alley" The piece has
been entirely rewritten by Mr.. W. II
McCart since 1t was last viewed here and
has met with great success. The stars
are supported by what is said to be an
excellent company and should make a
great hit.
The times., 1898-12-25

Beginning with a New Years
Matinee. Also Thursday and
Sa urday Matinees.
The times., 1898-12-25

One of James O'Neill's greatest triumphs
in the prime of his youth was his imper-
sonation of Claude Melnotte in ''The Lady
of Lyons This performance was forci-
bly, called to his mind the other day in
New York when he was standing In the
The times., 1898-12-25

And the press agent says that seats
went on sale last Thursday. Diagrams of
the joke will be furnished at the box Of
flee of the Columbia Theater.
The times., 1898-12-25

"The audience was highly amused,
and the straightforward and compe-
tent manner in which The Wrong Mr..
Wright undertakes to give an equiya-
lent in amusement for the receipts at
the box-office will doubtless be appre-
ciated. The Star.
The times., 1898-12-25

Says Anna Held: 81 haf been abo't In
Washington vary much. Et is fine and
beautiful ceety. One sing / do not Tx.
Ze people 1 see in re street turin az
round and LUX after me as eef zay hat
saAfAi- ---- s-s,.n in zair nfes. Eet is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TEMPLES or SILENCE.
EXPERIENCES OF AN AMERICAN WHO IN
VADED A PERSIAN DEATH TOWER

II know one place where people have no
doubt as TO which way the souls of Their dead
60" said Smith.
Smith had travelled all over the world He
was as well acquainted in Cape Town as al
St Petersburg, he had lolled in the Hover
decked teahouses Of Japan and eaten tailo"
beyond the Land of the Midnight Sun The
clubs of London and the coffee houses OF Buda-
pest were as we'll known to him as the streets
Of New-York. and he knew his way IN the
streets Of STEAMBOAT as well as in those OF ms
native Rhode Island town. He saw things as
he journeyed through the world and had a
happy way Of telling them, and when he said
without cause or provocation that NJ khc"
something about souls we knew he had story
to tell. so We filled our pipes. and then some
one asked: "WhereT
You fellows don't know anything about inc
Far East and when your time comes y"n u
be perfectly willing to be planted IN the or'h"-
dox way or cremated according 10 thc Hou'Ih
usage but if you died down there. the hlfher
distinction Of being disposed Of IN the I"nlle
Of Silence might await YOU. There are hed'h'h
down there who will not bury theif deau he-
cause the earth Is sacred and they will not
burn them because they worship the IRE ana
the dead would denle it, and SO they have towers
yultures do the rest. They have men to at
tend 10 the business Of placing the bodies on
shelves in the inside of these grew s"nc Suu''-
ures and ~ death g. any one who IS not en-
plovcd there to 60 into one Of TIE places WEI"
W. were in Tohcran and We wanted to tet I'M"
The tomIle there in the worst way ana "u
NOT u, ish To die 10 enjoy thu privilege noI 1"
he killed for running the blockade. W" took Il
native IL show "a the country. mounted GA
camels and rode toward The temple. Th' man
in charge Of the place VAS drawn mt" c"iNc's"-
lion and We went =, far as (" offer him dflhh
o,, of . bottle Of wine. hut he refused. wine
/ hrinp rrohihite, 10y his faith. We had hask "i
Scotch whiskev in our Kit and offered nm some
of that He had "A little argument with MN
self and concluded that Scotch "hisk'N wa
not wine and took drink that would nave
| staggered a Russian sailor He did not re-
fuse a second drink when II was offered, ana De
tween the heat and the whiskcy he was soon
| fast asleep in front Of the sacred buh''hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

which he was under solemn obligations to guard
against intrudcrs.
1T didn't take long to cut down some bamboo
trees. which We leaned against the walls ana
presently we were locking over the top Of the
charnel house on the gallery where the party
consumed bodies wcr, laid out. IL was an easy
matter TO get IN. and went and picked up "A
few souvenirs in the way Of teeth, and my
companion took a section OF vertebra. saying
that he was going 10 bore a hole IN il and use
il for q candlesIick There were shelves and
galleries below and all were delighted with the
grewsone burdens and when we had seen all
we stole away. gave a parting look 10 the
drunken guard who was still III s,upor and
returned to town.
Next day We made inquiry Of one of the OH
Gals as TO the temple We told hIm that we
knew that no one was allowed IN tho structure
but we had heard that there ~'cr. upper and
lower shelves for the bodies, and asked u the
Arrangement had any significance.
Yes ne said. II has. The bodies are All
placed on the upper shelves when th"S are
taken in and then the carriers watch Tor inc
coming Of the vuItures. II tho first of these
attacks the right eye the soul OF the BODY mas
gone 10 heaven and the body remains there
II il hicks al the left ey, the soul has gone Il"
the other place and the body goes to the shelves
below They believe that implicitly ana 'h"'
&c why ! say that know one place where
people have no doun; on that subject Pass
the huttic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
SALON OF ARBTTRA TION.
TUE PALACE IN PARIS WHERE THE
PEACE COMMISSION WILL HOLD
IT'S SESSIONS.

Tho Palace of the Ministry of Foreign A.
fairs where the sessions OF the f"acc 'o'n'"S
sion Will Toe held. is one Of the "T'hi'e''"ra'
features Of Paris.
rho huildinr ie modern IN design. having oe'h
huu, in lS4. and presents substantial ra'"er
than an ornate appearance. The faGad" - ON
hauisbed with Doric and Ionic columns WIN
haIustradcs surrounding the building al t"e
ois, ar second story and also around the nat
root while in the cornice are meda'''ohs
,o,,,.d ,,i,h armorial bearings OF the pfin''Ph'
Powers. ,,it,,
Connected with the building is peau'iu'
Garden with depressed lawns ana fountains
- en-. centr, and fine shade trees ana """'"'
,,an,s an The side furnishing inviting reu''i'S
=, s,,p,mer lime though the pubic II ho' p''
miscuously admitted $3.50,
MI conrorcnce-room is one OF me 'hoH'
,,.,o,,I, furnished and decorated chahp'''
,,o Iorctrn Ministry Building. II was '"e'e
, a., pohrirg Sea Commission met III "'e
- ~, 1su2 10 arhitratc IN" differences w
"a. limited States and Great britain -"
49,, .ool,rr ou,stion. Ever since that 'lh'e '"o
,-,,o roon with It's heavy rugs ana carpets
,',,1o,ous chandeliers d"licateN carved "oo"-
.,, .,1 ,,ncllcd ceiling. has been known as
Salon of Arbitratl"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
nunPFy WHO NAVE RULED THE "O"hD'
.rur.r,c SIDE OF THE CONFLICT WITH
SPAIN.

SIDE Or ihE N''>' IN
SPAIN.
Tho English Illustrated Magazine
~ ,bo sombre philosopher the cuban war
ID FOR struggle between young anu dn
eahua il is the old fight of the Saxon
@nst the Celt. Reduce TINS 10 lhe Pe'so,i'
nsaa,ion and it appears as the at'eihp. vi
N,swocracy to snatch his coming power irom "
otn on Eton Jacket; far behind that lhpos-
hhe Constitution stands n little boy IN knlcK-
msooiIuars--Alfonso XIII (unluckiest OF mum,
~, II His Majesty were twenty-ohe lhs'eau
1 '%go,ve the war would lose much OF us esseh-
u ,notbos which appeals 20 the chlvalrous m
pa ps ~ most people AS a war proper II
80 scarcely interest the tactlclanS SPAN -
',navs the land Of the lnfante Io-da! IL Il .ilo
SssSono Of an infant, just as II was slN'v -llNe
En asS ago when the Kings grandmother. lsa-
wa II assembled the throne at the age oi three
N' va the actual government when shc was
.sir,nen CuriOusly enough at 'ha' utle ""'n III
norts of the lherian peninsula were ru,tu T.!
y.,,s girls and both were In touCh WIN 'i n
pp"sr,can continent inasmuch As BrdZii "dS III
Coming Of little boy. poor Pedro H. 'hth aStu
NJ, The road these three children mao 10
,rsyel was a. hard as Alfonso Nil : IL,
Sna.s nath was specially thornY. her
n,nar Maria Christina shocked the Erahutes
y. Snaip H., contracting lin 1870 morEdnatc
moyrace a few months after the dea'h OF hcl
sn:bard She plotted and planned 10 marry
Isabella who ultimately welded hei 20 ~
rrsnciscO q. Assist Maria u!H4H",'N ~
:. 10 France Gn 1Slb. and Isabella Was tN-
.oueS ~ III same country in 1SGS. atdicaung
,vo wears later in favor of her son Alfonso
XII the father # the present boy -kng. Maria
~ Portugal also found life worry Hcf l" ,Uoo
Nm pedro N aldiCattd in her favor IN lN-o.
phen she was seven. keeping Brazil for himself
and his son Pedro. Maria. who was BORN IN
iS1a should have married her fathers hrother;
nom Miguel But she didn't She eSiUuS'u
srsr the Prince # Icuchtenburg ana men frIn'e
rs-dnand Of SaNa-COburC. cousin Of. our own
Prince Consort. ard the grandfather OF the pres
ont King Of Portugal As matter ol idcI
njgue, managed To hold the thr"he lVr SA
Years 1S2S-:;4l. but Maria was Ultimately re-
600 in the latter year Gin which, by the way
her father died.. and regned until her DEAN ~
iV3 Her brother Pedro whom she replaced III
Portugal and in whose favor her fathei resign
a., SrEu"r - Brazil was a charming man. hut
no WAS an anachronisln. for the BraziIlans Gr"N,
him GU, in 1889. and he died OF broken near
two years later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
t,uiy tYIoN o. THE KENTtrKi LANGUAGE


From Tn. cincinnati EnIuicf'
H.ron Caescirs one OF the heSi-kho"h .'"i,
non # this city when he first cam mr. ''''
"a TIM To- Lexington Ga ,"H"' ~ ~ v.rv
In, n.-s, Whil, in Lexington he was U''''n
mos, Hospitality Although ho dd not sI'hN
IN, r.ry best oi English. b" found h''is'" -.
IL i.,, ,.,y handsomely with tn" N'l-
,u'Ii,ns ON ~. afternoon ~ he hrSt Ial D.
MANFRED of one ~ his entertainers H"Hd,u u
desire, to invite the r"uil"n an !" 81 nm nm mV
.LnuiI vaN ire III" enthusiastic h"ui """'t'
r,,,li,d. WIN you do IN" TN" h"n"r. Slt' W
df'uk with me air. 1t - very g''n. ''p''.r
n. baron. nut Il tn" gentleman asKeo ne ~
,'t hat should | say Tn" plan here Is
g. .I., him on the back sir. and say II GIVES
M. rrrat pleasure sir. to drink "th You. IL
ie very good" replied the baron. but II an,
satisfied and don't want l" htln '''' ,',"' n,,,iJ
,,,.h Ca d,,Iiu, an offer TO drink. what shoulh
I "a, YOU ar. -- fool r'plcd me
asinuudcd Kcntuckian 'rhcr" - Il" 'Npf"S
,iou IN the English language 70 cover maj '"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
INVESTED ~ YHE KLoND!Kr.


Nr NcNichou the general tr10i' mauagc ~
The Comedian Tdcins Hallway. estimates mat
dfty Thousand people have gone g. the klond'ke
this season. and that twenty Thousand '' 'hv''
,,.,u ,,,,,r T.. thor homes without reaching lie
cold fields Each man carried with him az. "ut
IN costing several hundred dollars aid MS
travelling expenses W'r' not less thdA -" 81
syGn maxine, a tota. at.'ag, cNpcuc.tur" - not
i.ee Than 5000 nr Il total Investment 81 N''"'
O.O IN pursuit of ih' phantom mus lar Joss
than one-nNh - much has been brought "N"y
taking the miners OWN statements - cor
,,'d -. ,,,ot ouf.ut u' thu kloud.kc country
,his wear - not cNIcctcd hy tn" most sdhEu!t'
a. exceed SIuOuuVN. H. other words. tn LID
hunters VIII got back about on"-ihfu I'll 'l'"
ttt time IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

edo The dock Is gradually hiied' me
I he" taken away and the ship is he'u III
hOl'' .,v nv mooring lines. AS the water comes
pace 0D'' ured off the blocks. Some oil the
b sn' ,ho hollow caisson that dams the en-
Ss'e' :" o,so pumped out to float ii. The cas-
pS"N lung out Of the way, and then the snip
o.utously hauled out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
LOTS or THEN.

From III. chicago Tribune
'rven your complrXion, SNAPPED Inc rf' VIZ"
IN. red HAIR. isn't your own
"No, mirc2'-aTd the dark haired maiden
s,nii.d with calm sup.rlority Not mn" ~
why. you ignorant creature own Al 'h''''
drug store"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-30
THE. STOCK MARKET.

Local securities were fairly active. but prices did not fuctuate much. Giant Powder fell off to S5S 50.
 Mining stocks advanced slightly under the usual light trading:
 The delinquent sale of the assessment of 10 cents per share on Occidental Consolidated stock. which to have been held December 2S, has been postponed to January g.
 The annual meeting of the Spring Valley Water Works has been called for January Il.
 The Savings and Loan Society has declared a dividend of per cent on term and 3 1-S per cent per annum on ordinary deposits payable January 3
 The London and San Francisco Bank Lm- ited) has declared an interim dividend at the rate of per cent per annum for the half year ended September 30 last, payable November, 1898.
 The official letter from the Justice mine for the week ending December 2I says that the west crosscut. from the station on the 370 level quartz, with punches of good ore. In the drain tunnel the south drift on the boundary line of West Justice and James G. Blaine claims was advanced l4 feet, and the face Is in ledge ma terial carrying a streak Of quartz giving low assays. This completes the annual assessment work on those claims. They, are still doing the annual assessment work on the West Justice extension. where drift has been run on the ledge 20 feet
 The Columbus Savings and Loan Society has declared a semi annual dividend at the rate of 4 per cent on term and 6-10 per cent on ordi- nary deposits, payable January 8.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-30
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29-After an early period of hesitancy and irregularity stocks to-day re sumed their upward movement. Tn some stocks the advance large, while in standard shares it confined to fractions. The trad ing board and there were few Iaggards in the advance Although London was moderate buyer on balances, there was a disposition in the early trading in that quarter to be very cautious after the decline here yesterday. The tendency in the home market was downward sympathetically with the foreign prices The grangers and Pacihcs were off fractionally, and professional traders worked for reaction, but found few vulnerable spots. as all offer ings were absorbed by commission house scale
 Sugar was marked up on the shorts who had put out their lines because of the disturbing factors In the trade situation. The recupera- ton or the market spread from one group to another, and the rates for money, which had advanced slightly. gradually eased off with a plentiful supply to a very low figure The grangers rallied point or more from the low figures, and sellers of yesterday were puchas- CTS to-day of Central Pacific. which advanced over per cent, and the other Pacihcs im- proved in q lesser degree. New York Air Brake made an extreme rise of s12. The closing was strong, at the top in most cases, and at slight concessions from the best in others
 The bond market showed early hesltancy, but later rose strongly, with substantial gains in some eases. Total sales. .$4.4l5 GOO.
 United States threes advanced l1 and the new fours 3s in the bid price. The old fours
 The total sales Of stocks to-day were 724 1OO shares. including: 7752 Atchson. F. 35O Atchi- son preferred. 31,O10 Central Pacific IS e6O Bur lington. 7SOo c. and E. l., 4Os0 L. and N 4o5O Manhattan, S1s6O Reading preferred. iO'SSS Northern Pacific, 20, ,s2o Reading 5s 57o 4V Rocll Island H,s6O Union Pacific. r $50 St Paul 3S00 Texas and Pacific, 16,070 Union Pacific nre. ferred 2o70 W. and L. E., 122u Paper, 4slO Paper preferred; ; 5475 Cotton oil, 4S2O Tobacco. cfc Maii. 3905 Peoples Gas 5364O Sugar 7s50 Leather preferred, 411o c. G. Western.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
 Thursday December 29. stmr Gipsy, Leland. 24 hours from santa stmr westport, Peterson, 50 hours from New p23t stmr ri Excelsior. Downing. days from Hun teTs Bay. via Seattle 4 days ,-,,, Schr Beulah. Mitchell, days from "lliap@ Schr Nettie Low. Low. hours from Point sshr Eliza Miller, Christiansen. % days from Washington Island. via Hilo 21 days. Schr Glen, Nelson, 512 days from Coos Bay: Schr Ruby A Cousins, Knudsen. 51a days Schr Sadie, Smith. 5s4 days from Umpqua-
 CLEARED.
 Thursday, December 2s. Schr Frances Alice, Walstedt. Unga; Mccall lam Fishing and Trading Co. O,,o-- Fr bark Jeanne d Arc. Dienangard Queens- twon; Eppinger & Go. e..,.. stmr Geo W Elder. Von Oterendorp; n syoney' Flaw bark Santiago, Engalts, H1loi Spreckes & Bros Co
 Thursday, December 2s. stmr Geo Loomis Babger, Ventura stmr Fulton, Levinson, Coos Bay. stnlr Stmr Alameda Ton 0terendorp. Sydney. via Honolulu. Stnr Santa Rosa Alexander, San Diego; Stnr State of California. Parsons. Astoria stmr Cleone. Miller Miller 9r.a73s GresGent Hn9 GiLy' Bktn Arago, Perry r, Schr Viking, Peterson. Coos Say. ,,, ,,,., Schr Parkersburg Jorgensen' CoqulIe River. Schr Antelope. Anderson. Coquille Elver; Schr Bender Bros. Wetzel, Bowens Lahoins' Schr Fortuna, Rosich. Eureka. c-.u,,,u. schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen Coquihs River. r,,,-o,, Schr Archie and Fontie, Johannsen stewarts Point. ,. I-
 CHARTERS.
 Thar r Chipman loads sugar at Honolulu for New York; Uncle John, redwood at Eureka Tor i'TI1e'Dip The J Leeds loads mdse for Central America. ,- q. u-i+ ish Columbia for England.
 SPOKEN
 Nov %. 4s s, 62 W-Br ship City of Madras; from Penarth for San Diego Dec l. 22 N' W-Br bark Powys Castle. from Caroin TOT Esquimat.
 POINT LoBos, Dee 29. 10 m-weather hay; wind NV; velocity It mics mile.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. GRAYs HARBOR-Arrived Dec 27-srnr Grace Dollar. hence Dec 24 Dec 2S-schr Jen- ''if PORT 5'f'' ANGELEs-In port Dec 2s-ship occi- dental from Honolulu; ship J R Brown, from Cleared Dec 2s9ship Lucille, for San Fran PoRT TowNsEND-saile Dec 2S-schr sai- Tor Boy, for Everett; Br ship Riverside for EVERETT-Arrived Dec 2s-schr Sailor Boy. POINT LoBos-Passed Dec 29. 8 a m-Aus stmr Siam from Port Los Angeles for Ma PORT LOS ANGELES Sailed Dec 2s-stmr POINT ARENA-sailed Dec 29-stmr Whites boro, for Port Los Angeles.
 ASTORIA-Sailed Dec 29-Stmr Columbia, for San Francisco.
 CLALLAM BAY-In port Dec 2s-Fr bark Colbert from Tacoma for Queenstown: schr W Bartlett, from Tacoma, for San Pedro; ship Fecia from Vancouver. for Sydney: flaw ship Star of Russia. from Tacoma, for Homo EUREKA-Arrived Dec 29-stmr Chilkat. hence Dec 21.
 Sailed Dec 29-stmr North Fork. for San VENTURA-Arrived Dec 29-stmr Geo Loo- Sailed Dec 2g- -stmr Geo Loomis. for San Francisco.
 FOREIGN PORTS DEPARTURE BAY-Arrived Dec 29-Ship W H Macy. hence Dec IS.
 YOKOHAMA-Arrived Dec 24-Br stmr Mon mouthshire. from Oregon.
 sHANGHAI-Arrived Dec 29-Schr F K Wood from Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-30
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, Dec. 2s-4 p.
REAL ESTATE TRANsACTIoNs

Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to John W. Mcdonald. lot SW corner of Devisa- dero and Turk streets. s 50 by w 125; s2965 ant (wife of Frederick A.) lot on line of Frederick street, 325 of Stanyan, K % by S 1876; S10.
 Robert Boyd and L. G. Flanagen (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot w line of Treat avenue l7S:s N of Nineteenth street. N 25 by w 122 6, 63 ell; sS31.
 ris. lot line of Alemany street, 1s3:4ls of Seventeenth, N S5:114, E s2:6. S5324, W 93:6 Sl50
 Adelia McEntire (by B. P. Oliver. commits lot on W line of Sanchez street 1OS N of Eighe teenth, N 25 by w 100 63, 6l0; S1605
 Mary E. Delamore twife of John F.. by E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell trustees) to Anna G. Dunne. 1533 403. lot on NV corner of Twenty-fifth and Castro streets, S9 by W SO trustees deed; s3050.
 Anna G. Dunne to Sebastian E. Dunne lot on w line of Castro street, 49 N of Twenty fifth. 40 by w so; gift
 Estate of Cumming Duff Gnsane by John Duff, guardian) and City Street Improvement Company (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society. lot on N line of Seventeenth street, 75 E of Diamond 10 25 by 75. 56745; sS07-
 Matilda s. Esse to Louis Titus lot on W line of Clara avenue, 47S N of Eighteenth street, N 26 by w 136: s10.
 Horatio Paul to Walker C. Graves undivided eighth of following: Lot on SW corner of Greenwich and Sansome streets. 6S:s by w 137:6: s10
 Catherine. William Jr and Clara l.. Ede on NV line of Market street. eS:6la NE of ELS. NE 36:11 more or less, N 1876, w 62:6 s 30 F 21. s 25. W 21. 97: s10
 Cathe McClain to William Heating. lot on E line of Taylor street, 46 N of Sacramento N 23 by so; S1o.
 Obadiah D. sherman to Amelia E. 4wife) and