davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
MI GAD0 MEETS A SAD DEATH.
NM crBAN BRIGADIER KILLED BY
HIS OWN FOLLOWERS.

80. cbief of staff and Eight of the
,..tar,s Followers Surrender to
~. snonfsh AuthOrities-senOr Co
-, we'll Received on His Arrival
en- assume His Duties in the Cabi-
,c+--A Cuban-American Insurgent
reader Surrenders.
Havana. Jan. ia dispatch received
.-,,, spanish sources in Pinar del Rio
.,,.s that the insurgent Brigadier General
ro,ga5o has been killed by his followers,
and that his chief of staff, Louis Lopez
,,arin. has surrendered to the Spanish au-
tborir.es. with eight of his followers.
senior Antonio Gown. the Cuban lawyer,
who has been appointed minister Of the
Interior in the autonomous cabinet, arriv-
ed here to-day. The members of the
central committee and a number of his
friends welcomed him to Havana. Senior
Gown afterwards called upon the head of
the Cuban cabinet, Senor Galvez, and took
the oath of office.
can't. Geu. Blanco has issued a circular,
ordering that each battalion of infantry
he strengthened by 125 men, to be recruit
cd i'm their respective localities by the
generals orders. These recruits will be
obliged to serve six months, and will re-
ceiye the same pay as the regular SOL
dierg The circular also orders that the
local guerillas are to double their number
under the same conditions as when organ
lied.
A dispatch from San Juan de las Eras,
Santa Clara province, says that the in
surgent leader, Loredo Capero Cuban
American citizen, has surrendered to the
Spanish authorities.
According to Spanish advices Brig. Gen.
Molina has had an engagement lasting two
hours at Boca Canerica, province of Mat
anzas. with a force Of 300 insurgents. The
latter. the advices say, occupied well in
trenched positionsA but were compelled to
retire. leaving six of their number dead
on the field A quantity of ammunition
was captured by the Spaniards. The loss
was three killed and twent-eight wound
ed, including two officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Exports of Domestic Merchandise
show an Enormous Increase.

Exports of Domestic Merchandise
show an Enormous Increase.
Washington, Jan. 15.-'Fhe monthly state
ment Of the exports and Imports, issued
by the bureau Of statistics to-day, shows
that the exports of domestic merchandise
for December last amounted to Si23 18l, ,743,
an increase compared with December, 1896,
Of over $1,000 900. For the twelve months
to December, the increase was over $173,-
100000.
The imports of merchandise during De-
cember last amounted TO $5l,514,73i, Of
which $24, ,184. 5S7 was free Of duty This Is
a falling off in dutiable merchandise OF
over S., 10000. For the twelve months the
increase was about $9,50OC0O
The gold exports for December last
amounted to $573, ,53S and the imports to
S21lOO13. For the twelve months there
was a decrease in the exports of gold of
s2S, ,S73, ,0S7, and a decrease In the imports
OF 736S1,7
Exports Of silver during the last month
aggregated s., 800, ,271 and the imports 81, i,063,- :
352. The years figures show a decrease
In the silver exports Of A,7li,O62 and S357,
827 in the imports
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
-----------o-71'-2 -
SIXTEEN STORIES TO SUICIDE.
BooI1keeper's Fatal Leap in the Ma
sonic Temple at Chicago.


Chicago, Jan. 15.-Alfred c. Greenleaf
a bookkeeper, committed suicide to-day
by jumping from the sixteenth floor of the
Masonic temple. Greenieaf has been out
of employment for some time, and, becom-
ing despondent, decided to make way with
himself.
His first attempt was made in the Cham
ber of Commerce building, where he was
caught in the act of jumping over the
railing on the tenth floor to the rotunda
on the ground floor of the building.
He then went to the Masonic building,
ascended to the sixteenth floor, climbed
upon the railing and jumped off into the
rotunda. His body struck the marble
landing on the third floor, shattered
slab two inches thick, and landed on the
balcony of the second floor. The body was
reduced to a mere pulp. Greenleaf's fall
was witnessed by scores of people in the
rotupda.
Greenleaf was once a wealthy whole
sale merchant of Columbus, o.. where un-
til ten years ago he was at the head of
the wholesale dry goods which his father
founded. His brother-in-law is now the
senior partner in the firm of Bancroft,
Sheldon & Co., which succeeded the firm
of Greenleaf & Son. His fortune was dis
sipated, and he drifted to Denver and fin
ally to Chicago, where he ended his career
pennileSS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
RACE IN BUILDGNG RAILROADS.
Two Rival Companies Trying to Beat
Each other Into the Yukon.

Each Other Into the Yukon.
Tacoma Wash, Jan. ia railroad
building race, involving the expenditure OF
SIG, 10000 600, has been commenced by two
wealthy corporations. each of which de-
sires to own the first railroad into the
Yukon country. Each road win be about
400 miles long, running from Pyramid, near
the head Of Linn canal, to point on Lewis
river, below Five Finger Rapids.
The companies back of the railroad pro-
jects are the London Exploration and the
Yukon Company, organized last summer
by Andrew F. Burleigh the principal
stockholders of which are Philadelphia
and New York men. Both corporations
have surveyors and engineers at work be-
tween Pyramid harbor and the Lewis
river. The projectors Of both roads fig
ure on an average cost of $20,000 a mile.
requiring an outlay of over $8,0O0,0O0 for
each road
The equipment for each will cost about
Si,O00,000 more. Both companies have Sc
cured right-of-way from the Canadian
government and are now working to Sc
cure from Congress necessary rights-of-
way through eighty miles Of American
territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
MovEMENrs on rnn wAnsHIPs.
State and Navy Department. Not AgI-
tated Over Cuban Situation.


Washington, Jan. 15.-There was no agl-
tation over the situation in Havana at the
state and navy departments to-day. The
only news that had been received from
Consul General gee came by cablegram,
dated last night, and went to confirm the
former reports, namely that all was quiet
there.
The navy department had news of the
sailing from Key West for Navassa of
the cruiser Marblehead. This was in pur-
suance of orders given more than week
ago, and eorroborates the statement CIV
en- out at the navy department to the eff
feet that there had been no change in
the orders given to our warshlps on ac-
count of the Havana riotlng. Otherwise,
it would scarcely be expected that the
Marblehead shouldi be allowed to depart
for port more remote from Havana than
Key West The Marblehead expects to be
absent about week making an investl-
cation which has been ordered into the
allegation that American laborers on the
Navassa Island have been inhumanely
treated by their superintendent.
A dispatch was received this morning
announcing that the sailing of the ATTAIN
tic squadron from Hampton Roads at 10
o'clock had been postponed, and it was
at once assumed that the weather was
thick, and that the departure had been
delayed on that account as the itinerary
made provision for such delay
The battleship Texas sailed from New
York at o'clock this afternoon TO join
the North Atlantic squadron. Admiral
Sicard has been granted permission by Sec
retary Long to delay the sailing of the
squadron from Hampton roads until to-
morrow morning. in order that the Texas
may join it off the coast Of the Chesa-
DCake capes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
BURGLARS AT GRAY GABLES.

The House RansncI1ed From Attic to
Cellar.
Buzzards Bay, Mass, Jan. 15-Gray
Gables, the summer home of ex-President
Cleveland, has been visited by burglars,
who ransacked the house from attic to cell
lar and made good their escape without
leaving the slightest clue to their identity.
When the burglary took place is quite as
much of a mystery as is the identity OF
those who were concerned in it. Brad
White who has charge of the Cleveland
estate, made the discovery several days
ago and he Immediately reported the facts
to the town office and notified Mr.. Cleve-
land.
The amount of the plunder which the
crooks took with them cannot be known
until Mr.. Cleveland has been heard from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
INDIAN TERRITORY LAWS.

Renrescntative Curtis Authorized to
Prenare a BILL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The joint sessions
of the committee from the Senate and
House. which has, for some months, been
trying to agree on a basis for new laws
for the Indian territory, authorized Rep
resentative Curtis to prepare and intro
duce bill providing for The allotment ana
sale Of Indian lands, for town sites anu
for the election of intruders -.
rho details of the measure are not fully
agreed ppon. but the committee will have
no more Joint sessions. The provision FOR
town sites will allow the incorporation OF
Town companies and permit them to pur-
chase their sites from the Indians with
the consent of the national government
granting a lease in the meantime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

OF the steamship Laurada, in the United
States District Court to-day.
Senator Gray for the defense submit
ted motion for a peremptorv charge b,,
the court to the jury to acquit the defen-
dant on the ground that there was not
sufficient evidence submitted by the pros
ecutlon to warrant its submission to the
jury '-e
District Attorney Vandergrift combatted
the motion and the argument occupied
tne court until the noon adjournment.
Judge Bradford denied the annIico +;o,,
OF SenatoEHray. The judge held that the
case was Wproper one for the Jury to de-
eide. Argument win be heard on Monday
after winch the case will 60 to the Jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
COUNTERPART CERTIFICATES.
Only Eighteen SO Far Discovered by
the Treasury Department.

Only Eighteen SO Far Discovered by
the Treasury Department.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Consignments Of
500 silver certificates are being received
daily at the treasury department, but so
far the number of new counterfeits is
surprisingly small Up to this time only
eighteen have been reported from all
sources. One OF the new counterfeits re-
ceived from Cincinnati, has a new feature
In the numbering, which begins with 323
All the others begin with 246. The officials
are making every effort to locate the
maker of the notes, but so far with little
success.
A telegram, received from Atlanta, Ga.
states that Frank Morse and Daniel
Pierce were arrested yesterday at Mobile,
Ala. for passing counterfeit $40 silver
pieces. $500 of these notes being found
in their possession. Whether there is any
connection between these men and the
producers Of the 500 certificates, as sus-
pected Is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
HAvANA's RIoTING OFFICERS.
The Culprits to Surrender and Plead
Guilty.

The Culprits to Surrender and Plead
Guilty.
Havana, Jan. 15-Capt. Calvo and others,
who were leaders in the recent raids upon
the offices of the newspapers, Diario de la
Marina, La Discussion and Ell Reconcen-
trado will be prosecuted for their connec-
ton with the disturbances.
Over 800 army officers, it is said, will
plead guilty to being concerned in the
demonstrations.
The volunteer officers, it is also report
ed intended to surrender and plead guilty
OF participation in the attacks upon the
newspaper offices.
The editor of Eel Reconcentrado has been
m hiding since the beginning of the riot
ing.
Last night a large fire was noted at Ca
malto, near Havana.
A rumor has been in circulation that
the rioting will be resumed tonight and
continued all day tomorrow.
Washington, Jan. 15.-To-nlghts ad-
wees to Minister de LONE is that every
day.
Capero, who was under detention, was
PiI"oned about six months ago by the
captain general.
"A private telegram, received by the min
lsler tonight, confirms the report hereto
40 Lore al hand that Senor Gown, minister
VI une interior, has been well received on
aus arrival in Havana. The latter was
confident that autonomy would prove sue
s7-ui' and announced his conviction that
we 'e government at Washington looked on
we new scheme with favor. Spain was
t.,l'eIe ,I IN her desire to give autonomy to
b stand, and that she could not go
0"eA"ard in the new step she had taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
WANT DREYFUs RETIRED.
Prominent Doctors, Lawyers and
Writers Sign "A Petition.

Paris, Jan. 15.--Anatole Francem, NJ
zola, M. Declauw, head OF the Pasteur In
stitute; NJ. Trareiux and NJ. Marcel Prust
with numerous prominent doctors. lawyers
and writers, have signed a petition in
favor OF a revision of the Dreyfus trial,
on account of violation Of the judicial
forms and the mysteries surrounding IT,"
on the other hand, the students still de-
nounce M. lola
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
RoPE FOR A RAPIsT.
Kentucky Mob Has Negro Cornerca
and VIII Lynch Him.

Paducah KY, Jan. 15.-News by tele-
nbone from Hfncllevihe, Ballard county
nm to midnight, is that Bob Blanks the
a-ro rsnist has been surrounded by a
,neb and II IS believed will be captured
and lvnched there. The Hinckleville seq
tfon ,'' is his old home His victim, Deha
Railey. Is still ia q precarious condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
SPLIT PROVES SUICIDAL.
Democrats FAN Out and Republicans
Garry Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 15-capt will
lam Pule, a staunch Republican, was to-
dav elected mayor OF Knoxville.
The Republicans also elected the chair
man of the board Of public works but
lacked one OF getting a majority Of the
board Of aldermen.
The democrats had two tickets IN the
field. which caused their defeat.
The entire city government will change
hands. -r.A--.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
CANAL COMMISSION.
The Party welcomed to Managua by
Government officials.

Managua. Jan. e15-Rear Admiral J..
Walker, head Of the Nicaraguan Canal
Commission, Civil Engineer A. c. Menocal
and the other members Of the commits
sion, arrived here, to-day from Grenada
by special train, sent by President Zelaya.
The party was IN charge OF Senior Munoz,
Minister of the Interior. The visitors
were escorted from Grenada by United
States Consul Paul Wesieke, Rudolph
Webster, the agent Of the canal company.
and l.. T.. Morgan of Alabama. They
were met al the railway station by the
judges Of the Supreme Court cabinet
ministers. members Of the national Con-
gress, military band and many citizens.
The national palace and the principal
streets Of the city were decorated In
their honor. All are well,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
nismnrcIl stendiIy Improvipp

Berlin. jan 15.-Prince Bismarck is
steadily improving IN health. He Is again
good -humored and has expressed approv-
al OF the seizure of Kioo Chou bay in
letter to the Grand Dukes Of Weimar and
Aecklenberg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
----------------e ---es-e----------------------
LEASE OF kIAO CHOU.

China and Germany stu HagEIinG
over Its Length.
Pekin, Jan. 15.-Germnny has demanded
a ninety-nine years lease of Kiao Chou bay
and the territory surrounding it. China
offers 10 lease the bay and shores only
for fifty years. Here the matter rests.
The Germans insist upon the right to
build railroads and work mines whenever
they wish.
Germany has renewed her demand for
an indemnity Of 100000 taels, for the erec-
tlon of Cathedral and for compensation
10 the amount of several taels for the
relatives of the murdered missionaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
DELGADO A HIGHwAYMAN.
Cubnns at New York Decline to Say
Much About Him.

Cubans at New York Decline to Say
Much About Him.
New York. Jan. 15-Tomas Estrada Pal
ma, the Cuban delegate to America, was
not in the city tonight. ]. Castillo, who
Is familiar with Cuban affairs, also could
not be located. The Cubans at the va
rious Cuban centers. who were
spoken to about the killing of
Brig. Gen. Perico Delgado, would
not speak of him. They claim that be-
fore the present war he was a highway
man. The opinion is that his followers
wanted him to surrender to the Spaniards
and that when he refused they killed him.
His chief of staff, Louis Lopez Martin,
then surrendered to save his neck. Their
belief is that the rest of Delgado's fol-
lowers, who are not so many, are likely
TO go over to the Spaniards also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
TAX ASSESSMENT or TENNESSEE.
Restraining order Issued Against
the board of EquaIizers.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 15.-Thc decision
OF United States District Judge Clark was
fled to-day, granting the application Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway, Chattanooga Belt Line Road and
Nashville Florence and Sheffield Railroad
for a restraining order to issue against
the state board Of equalizers until mo-
tion for an injunction Is heard on the 26th.
The matters in controversy relate 10 the
assessment for taxation Of the properties
of these roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
GILBERT GREAT WITH THE GUN.
The Silver Lake Wonder Defeats Ell
Iiott by q Score of 90 70 nI.

New York, Jan. 15.-Fred Gilbert Of
Spirit Lake, Ia, defeated ]. A. r. ELLIOTT,
the wing shot of Kansas city, in a 100
bird match for the Dupont championship
trophy and 800 a side to-day az Dexter
Park, Long Island, by a score of 96 20 81.
The match was shot in drizzling rain.
Elliott was a slight favorite in the bet
ting before the start, but before the first
twenty-five pigeons had left the trans.
every indication pointed to victory for
Gilbert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
PORT AU PRINCE's BIG FIRE.
Eighteen Hundred Buildings Burnes
on the Night of Dec. 2s.

New York, Jan. l5.-The officers of the
Atlas line steamer, Andres, which arriv-
ed to-day from Haytien ports. saw that
1900 buildings were destroyed BY the FIRE
which devastated Port au Prince on Dec.
q ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
CAPT. MURPHY's CASE.

1he Defense Asks for por.nn.or,,
v.r Charge TO Acauit.
mon, ,''''''s'on' Del, Jan. 15.-The govern
bus completed its testimony in the hli-
S case Of Capt Edward Murphy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
MOB THREATENS BLANCO.
"e IS hobiIizing His Forces in Read
mess for an Attack

Ney West, Fla. Jan. 15.-Passengers
WHO nave arrived here from Havana to-
,'-N' report that Captain General Blanco
"'s 7ean threatened by an attack from the
''''' ana is modifying his loyal forces to
,I''apE for any such demonstration.
rr,,4' OF lne newspapers have been COM
en-, N' 10 suspend publication and those that
r9s,,1LN ,p1uNlisned are compelled to have their
''''eI examined before using it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
RED CROSS RELIEF.
satisfactory Results Expected
From This Weeks work.

from This Weeks work.
=, ''7Aington, Jan. ia letter from
,..,... .'.'h i9' Barton Of the Cuban central
s.., ..' committee to the state department
,-.- mat the committee is receiving news
~. lie Governors throughout the coun-
tba dinaieatiug satisfactory responses to
tbo Bsppeal of the state department and
gb-es'oeht for aid for Cuba.
day b, ~ OF supplies went to Cuba to-
EatisfS we Ward Line steamer and more
uext tIr.ofy rfy results are expected from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
COMPROMISE WITH cREDrToRs.
Providence Concern to settle for 20
Gents on the Dollar.

Providence, r. L.. Jan. 15.--A committee
of creditors Of the Apponaug Dyeing,
Bleaching and Printing Company recon-
mended to-day that the company's offer
Of % per cent. be accepted. The company
owes over $4,000 and some Of the cred
itors say they win sign a release. In that
event no insolvency proceedings will be
Instituted. There is a $4,000 mortgage on
the property
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
KHYBER PASS nEoccuPIED.
The ZakISa-KheI Afridis Resume
HostiIities and Fire on scouts.

London, Jan. 15.-The Earl of Elgin.
Viceroy Of India, has wired the govern
nent that the Zakka-Khel Afrids have
reoccupied Khyber pass. and that the cut
.ing Of wires and firing upon the scouts
has recommenced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21
SEWING MACHINES.
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
persons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
DAVIS-In South San Francisco. September s,
1898, to the wife of ]. L. Davis, daughter.
DAY-In this city, August 2S, 1898. to the wife
of ]. c. Day, daughter.
FONDA-In this city, September is, 1898. to the
wife of Harry Steuart Fonda, a daughter.
O'DONNELI-In this city. September 10. 1898.
to the wife of Eugene Donnell, daughter
ROSS-In this city, September r. 1898, to the
wife of c. II. Ross, daughter.
STELLING-In this city, September TO- 1898, to
the wife of B. Stellng son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-21
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1898
CITY REAL ESTATE.
LIST OF LOTS.

s15oo-Two lots. Clay St, near Locust; 25x1oo.
$ssa90-Corner of Clay and Spruce; 37:ex1OO
ssSeo[Goie ST.. near Page; 25x106:S.
s9Soos Lake St. near Geary; 25xl20.
Ashbury
g., $3.50 each-Fell ST, between Fillmore and
STEINER; two lots each 25x137:6.
,oS SzSo-Golden Gate ave-, near Masonic; 25x
s25oo-Oak ST.. near Cole; 25x10o
27x137:7. So
$500 120O-Corner Turk and Willard; 25x1OO.
SIsOV-Grove ST., near Lyon; 25x137:7.
s25O0-Beach st., between Hyde and Larkin;
lot 6S;9x137:6
s235e-Baker St, near Oak. overlooking the
entrance of the Park panhandle; 25x1OS
S700O-Laurel ST., near Washington lot 52x
1875; fine marine view.
s2750 each-Two lots on Stanyan st between
Frederick and Beulah 25x131:3 each; street
bituminized; electric cars pass
s2soo-Green st. near Lagu in EXISTS .''
$S0Oo-Goden Gate ave, near Scott ST.; COX
$500 each-Lots on stanyan st. between
Frederick and Beuah facing the Park 25x
1868; street bituminized; electric cars pass.
$l50O-Bush ST., near Lyon; 24xS7:6; street
accepted.
sl25o-Central ave-. between Bush and Pine
SITS; 25x123; street accepted.
$625O-Union St, Devsadero; 6S:9x137 IS.
S23So-Washfngton ST., near Spruce; lot 25x
slOoo-California St, near Locust: 25x1O7
Ss5Oo-Fillrnore St, near Pacific ave-; 50x1Oo.
$ll0o-An offer wanted; fremont ave-, near
FREDERICK ST. Z0XSU.
s3000-An offer wanted; Fulton St, near
Scott: 25x7o
s125O-Carl St, between willard and Stanyan:
25x137:6
s17OO-Union st. near Webster; 25x1oO.
$l55O-De Long ave-, near Frederick st.
3oxs5.
$3.50 each-Page St, near Scott; two lots.
25x137:6 each.
s36Oo-Clay St, near Broderick: 27:sx1Os.
s2175-Sunny side of McAllister ST.. near
Baker; 25x137:e
$6000-Green St, Laguna; 50x1S75.
$90o-Turk St, Willard; 25x100.
S2250-Cherry St, near Washington; lot ELK
100, being 1874 in width.
$1600-Waller St, near Shrader; 25x10o.
S4125-Stanyan St, near Oak; 25x100
S77O0-Stanyan st., near Oak; 51x100.
S1sOo-De Long ave.. near Frederick ST ;
50xs0
s27oo-shrader st., near Page; lot 27:6x1oo;
street accepted.
s1ooo-Bargains; lots on Jackson St, near
Cherry; 25x129; easy terms; street work COM
plete.
sl5Oo-walnut st, near Sacramento; lot 32:71Ax
S7.6: small cash payment; street btuminized
s1550-Walnut St, near Sacramento; 25x1126;
easy terms street bituminized: cheap.
$4150-Pacific ave, near Baker St; ZT:6xl21:6.
s1100 each-Bay St. near Van Ness ave-; 27:6x
1875.
sc0oo-van Ness ave., near Francisco St; 25x
100.
s41oo-Corner Van Ness ave.. and Bay ST.;
81 :6x100.
s1o0O-Golden Gate ave-, near First ave.; lot
25xl37:6: mortgage can remain.
s1s00-Waller St, near Lott; 25x1S7:e
s1759-Washington St, near Cherry; 4S:6kx
127sN; very cheap; easy terms.
s1200-Alpine ST., Ridley; 2Sx100.
s35o0-Corner of Lott and Hayes SITS; 25x93
BALDWIN & HOWELL.
10 Montgomery St