davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11
DEnocRsrs cLAnl HOUSE.

DEaoCRETs CLAIM HOUSE,.
Face II ksturas SAsv AAjssity q
o. the tacs 81 chs rssvsns the d.
ocrsss wth have . majority - 10 d
the nsxs hosss. The voss ssssissd q
follevs:
Aasns. Arscshos. Desvss. Bosl.
der 0sorus d. Csrroll. den.
Ads.s. Arapshe-. Dsevss. BssS.
der. Cheyssns. Btbsrs. Kis Osrsso.
Linosln-John Ohsslss Assphy.
dem.
Adams. Arspahos. Desvss-Asos
e. Barry, 0sosss A. Collins. Harvey
Z. 9arnau. Pssss German. Jshn ".
Jones. Jr.. Jo~ph iaurs. Asx Mos-
ris. Dsssts ". Mullin. JoAs T. Tor
psy. Thomss ". Tsyles. Joseph
Walsh, dem.
Adsos. ArapAbos. Logan, Morgan,
washingson-~iiliam Gilman. dem.
Adams. Arapshos. Denver. Phtliips.
sed~ ict. Ysms-O. O. Zissa. Rep.
Archsitts. Oose3o-Oiiftoo Il.
WILDER. Rep.
Bent, Kiowa-Gsorss D. Dulin.
Rep.
Boulder. @ Hesley. Rep !;
John B. Thompsoo. Rep
Ohanss-Dsn p. Cook. dem.
ChafRes. Frenont-Aloos0 H. Dav-
10, dem.
Clear Crsek-B. J. O'Cosnsl. dem.
Cone3os Celsstins Garcia. Rep.
Oostilla, Husrfsno -Antsoio d.
Valdez. Rep.
Ouster-A. d. Mckenzie, dem.
Dolores Montesuma- H.
HUT. dem.
Douglas-Alfrsd Stewart. Rep. I;
Archer LaphAm. dem.
kAgls-J. ". Gordon. rep.; L. J.
Bolt. dem.
El Paso and Teller-Frsd L. sher.
win, rep. John B. Stephen. rep. !;
Clarence P. Dodge, rep; william H.
Griffith. rep. r. H. Frewen. rep. |;
John A. Mcleod. rep.
Fremopt-P. T. AGuire, dem.
Garfeld-E. e. Drsoh. dem.
Gilpin-F. 9. Bolsinger dem.
Gunnison-Lehritte dem.
Hinsdale and Mineral James Gam.
eron. Dem.
Jeffsron-J. Frank Church. rep.
Lake John H. Spelts, dem.; Al
fred Pomeroy. dem.
La Plata-William W. koEwsn.
rep. Orviile 9. Galbrsatb. dem.
Larimer-J. n. Wallavar. rep.
Les Animas- vipcssts Cordova,
dem. A. J. Patrick, dem.
Aessa--A. B. Hoyt. Rep.
Moutross-O Charles E. DUNCAN
rep; Jacob b. Brammier, dem.
Otero-R. A. Steep, dem.
Ouray-W. ". Rowan, dem.
Park.-Olasd 8. Street, dem.
Pitkin-A. 6. Aulquese, dem.
Prowers, Baos, Las Animas-J. B.
Trailer, dem.
Pueblo-w. J. Mstz, rep; ". J.
johnson, rsp.: J.'R. Hurd, rsp.; L.
". hsil. dsm.; Charles Colman.
dem. o. L. Resd, dem.
Rio 0rsnde- Robert @. Breoken.
ridge. rsp.; q. w. GATES. dem.
Ro ,utt and Rio Blanoo-Jamss
Lyttle, dem.
sagsaohs-Thonas n. Alsxaadsr,
rep.
San JuAn-John r. Nslton, dem.
So Aiguel-A. B. blainey, rep.
Summit and Grand-Elmsr 3.
Miller, rep; g. L. Wsstsrmau. dem
Weld CHARLES O. Townsend, rep.
James 8. Barker, rep.
Totals-dsmoorass 85;rspublicans,
10; doubtful, 8.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

All Millinery Goods msss - sold
this month. Gall early for choice
bargains. Olosing out - gait besi.
neo o. Asrrain. d
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

Bring your jewelry and watch worl
to T. n. Howells. satisfaction guar
anteed. 6S-n
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
DR.. x. q. 6apero. the we'll known
eye. car. nose and throat specialist
Of Denver will again Be In Florence.
Nov. ~ and %, In the Jack block.
If you are nervous or nave heaAaohes
have your eyes examined free.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

Anna Hughes who Dysesriossly Iset
the nome Of her employsf lass Men
dsv niRht has been located q the
homo Of Q friend.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

Firss coas. arss sssvsd. u HaAisy's
Friday. Ss-os
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

Aprons on sale at Austin's by 81
Alban's Guild. 66.n
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11
10000 fer 1oc.

Norris Blsnbsrs - asatn - ID
stapd 4is ". Aain. viii pav hish.
- nartst psise ~ 5ank - ~
kinds 4 nseal. 1e.6
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

Andrew Dipgnale, st. Louis. O.
W. Allen, Naples; B. W. Martin. K.
O. Jno. G. Smart Seattle. Wash. 8.
Charles. San Francisco; A. 3. Baird.
Denver; Thos n. Bryens. Boston
Geo. P. NJ Deibert City; Geo. P.
Davidson, Louisville; Harry L Pubic
Denver; L. A. Band. K. O. Rchd.
Brlson. Denver; J. K. Armstrong.
Denver.
Tickets to points east VIA the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City, snd
stations west thereof. will allow pul.
chasers side trip from Pueblo TO Den
yer and return when desired. Pleas
bear this in mind. q
$1o,o 900 tor Ioc.
II the Chamber Of ComDerce ssl
q million copies Of Missing Link
puzzle someone will ges ter
thousand dollars for l0c. Puzsla
now on sale at Chicago and es. Louil
and arrangems1ts are being made :,
place it in the fair grounds. In ID
dition to this grand priss shsre viii
be thousand solution psises Of elo. q
each.
Morris Blunbsrg - aeain - ~
stapd as ". 1Gain- VIII pa0 hish
- naxkst peise ~ jank - =
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
One Of the finest SUITE behs steam
bells all modern convenience Service and cuisine
$500 day Weekly and
monthly live for less than it
costing you b. L. RlCE Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
CALVARY CLOVER.
Attempt to Grow Remarkable Plant
at Cathedral Close

A growth of clover about which clustered
considerable interest recently withered
away and died at the Cathedral Close,
Mount st. Adams. The variety is known
as Calvary clover. being strangely SYM
belle of the principles Of Christianity. Mr..
Small. the local florist. presented the seed
to the gardener at the cathedral, who
planted it and watched 1t thrive for
while. and who also witnessed its decay
1t is understood that Mr.. Small intends
sending for some more of the seed to be
sowed in the garden at st. Adams.
The development and appearance of the
plant are said to be remarkable in some re-
spects. The leaves. like those of Other
clovers. are trefoil. embodying the doctrine
of the Trinity, the central truth of Chris
tianity. Soon after the plant begins to
appear above the ground a deep spot Of
red. resembling blood, appears upon eacn
division of the leaf, but this disappears
after a few weeks. During the day the
tiny leaflets form themselves into the shape
of a cross. and as the sun sinks to rest the
leaves again fold together, 1t has been sug-
gested. as If in prayer.
In due time the blossom becomes a small
yellow flower and then a spiral pod cover
ed with thorns. In ripening the flowers IN
terlace, and in their peculiar positions
many persons think they can detect the
outline of a crown.
Tradition says that it is good fortune to
plant the seed of the Calvary clover on
Good Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
QUESTION OF FACT RAISED.
Petition Regarding Solvency of Hotel
Barton Company Sent to Referee.

In the matter of the Barton Company
which has been conducting the Hotel Bar
ton. Justice Stafford of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia today rendered
his opinion upon the question whether the
company may be legally adjudged a bank
rupt A petition having been filed to have
the Barton Company adjudged bankrupt
and answers having been presented on be-
half Of the company and various OF its
creditors. some of them interested at
taching creditors of Its property. the ques-
ton mentioned arose.
In deciding the issue Justice STAFFORD safd ::
MY conclusion is that a question of fact
is involved which requires the service of a
referee to hear the evidence and report to
this court the circumstances which become
material in following the line of this opin-
ion II the parties favoring the adjudica-
ton are advised that the facts are such as
to bring the bankrupt company within the
rule as herein indicated, a reference will
be ordered upon their motion; otherwise
the corporation will be treated engaged
in the ordinary hotel business strictly ana
the petition dismissed
Following the rendition of the opinion
Justice Stafford upon motion OF the petit
tionng creditors. referred the cause to Ed
ward S. McCalmont, referee in bankruptcy,
for the purpose of hearing evidence. to be
reported to the court, in accordance with
the opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22

only damage to Capt Takahashi's detach-
ment. This has been repaired. The i'm
perial prince is second In command on
board the Chitose. Capt Sento commanded
the Tsushima
The following details of the attack
the Novik have been received at the Jap
anese legation here:
THE captain of the protected cruiser
Chitose reports that the Chitose and the
unprotected cruiser Tsushima attacked the
Russian cruiser Novik at Karsakovsk, SAX
halin Islands, on the morning of the 10Th.
On the morning of the Dist, the Novik.
which had been heavily damaged. was
stranded and partly sunk. The Tsushima
was hit once In the coal bunker. but the
damage has already been repaired. There
no other damage, nor was there a
single casualty on either of the japanese
vessels"
The State Department yesterday received
the following cablegram from Minister
Griscom at Tokyo: japanese fleet sunk
Novik off Sakhalin today"
The Contending Vessels.
The Chitose is protected cruiser of 4.1Si
tons displacement. She was built in San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
Wants Partnership Dissolved.

By proceedings in equity, instituted today
In the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia against Frederick G.. Kluckhuhn.
Charles p. Kluckhuhn seeks to have the
firm of Charles p. Kluckhuhn & Bro.
practical workers in electrical appliances.
at 1909 P street. dissolved by the court.
The complainant says that on account of
unfriendly relations existing between him
self and the defendant. it is impossible for
them further to continue the partnership
business to the advantage of either mem
Der and that they cannot agree upon an
amicable dissolution of the same. Attorney
Hayden Johnson represents the complain
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22

perate attempt to break through Admiral
Togo's lines and escape to Vladivostok.
In the engagements with the fleet under
Admiral Togo the Novik distinguished her
self equally with the armored cruiser Ba-
yam. Although only protected cruiser, on
one occasion, when the battle ships of the
Russian Port Arthur squadron had sought
the shelter of the land Notifications. she
stood out and received the fire Of the en-
tire Japanese fleet and. to the surprise of
both the Russians and the Japanese. man
aged to get back to Port Arthur safely. She
was the most active Of the Port Arthur
cruisers in repelling the attacks Of the
among the most prominent in scout duty.
She was hit many times, but never Sc
riOusly injured.
Effort to Escape.
After the defeat of the Russians by Togo
August 10 the Novik entered Tsingtau the
night of August IL. but got away from
there August r. having remained less than
twenty-four hours.
Next the Novik was reported headed for
Vandieman strait, at the southern end Of
Japan. evidently in an effort to reach Vladi-
vostok via the eastern coasts of the Japan
csc Islands.
The Japanese admiral. learning that the
Novik had been sighted on the Pacific ocean
east of Japan dispatched 1.-The greyhounds
of the Japanese navy the protected cruis
ers Chitose and Tsushima. north to head
her off, while Admiral Kamimura lay in
wait for her companions, with the main
body Of his fleet, in the Straits Of Korea.
Both the Japanese boats belong to Togo's
fleet. and were in the battle Of August 10.
Saturday 1t was reported from st. Peters,
burg that the Novik had reached Korsak-
ovsk. From the fact that the Japanese
cruisers met the Novik OF the southern end
of SakhaliH 1t would appear that the Rus
sian cruiser had passed through the Kurile
Islands and was endeavoring to reach
Vladivostok by way Of LaperOuse strait,
avoiding the passage of the Tsugaru strait,
which was used by the Russian Vladivostok
squadron when 1t raided the eastern coast
of Japan.
After her departure from Tsing-Tau the
Novik made journey Of more than 5000
miles to Korsakovsk.
Accounts Of the Fight.
Capt Sukeichiro Takahashi. in command
of the Chitose, repored in a brief telegram
received yesterday afternoon by the Jap
anese navy department that he first at
tackled the Russian cruiser Saturday after
noon; that yesterday morning he inflicted
heavy damage upon her; that the Novik
nearly sank and that she was beached on
Korsakovsk, on the southern extremity of
Sakhaltn.
There was no casualty on either Jap
anese vessel. single hole pierced In the
side of the Tsushima by SHE'LL which
lodged harmlessly in coal bunker, Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22

Francisco in 1898 and is a sister shin of
the Kasagi, which was built in Philadel-
phia. The Chitose is one of the fastest
cruisers In the japanese navy, having made
%. I6 knots on her trial trip. Her heaviest
armament are two S-inch and she carries
ten 47-inch rifles.
The Tsushima is a protected cruiser of
3.4I0 tons and was built at Kure by the
Japanese themselves. She carries six IT.
inch guns. Her speed is given at II. II
kEots, but she is considered a fast cruiser.
She was built in 1902.
The Novik was probably the fastest
cruiser in the Russian navy in the orient.
having made twentysix knots on her trial
trip and being able to run away from To-
COS feet after the battle of August 10.
She is of 800 tons displacement and
carried six 4.7-inch guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
Alabama jury Unable to Find Lynchers

A dispatch from Cordova. Ala. last
night says: 4 CORNERS jury to investi-
gate the death of the negro Avery. who
was beaten and shot to death by a mob
last night, returned verdict today that
the black man came to his death at the
hands of persons unknown
The funeral OF City Marshal Nicholson.
the killing of whom by Avery yesterday
led to the lynching of the latter. and that
Of Ayery were held this afternoon at about
the same hour, the graves Of the two being
about 200 feet apart 1t was feared that
trouble would occur at the cemetery, but
none developed. There is no apprehension
of further lawlessness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
Held for Grand Jury.

After having preliminary hearing in the
United States branch of the Police Court this
morning on a charge OF highway robbery,
James Heard, colored. was held by Judge
Mills under $500 bonds to await action by
the grand jury. Heard was arrested Sat-
urday night by Bicycle Policeman Adams
on complaint made of William Shields that
he was robbed Of 81 while sleeping on a
lumber pile at the corner of 18th and Ohio
avenue. When arrested Heard had S1.01
In bis shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
Going to National Grand Lodge

Delegates from the District Grand Lodge.
No. ), l. o. of 8. and ID. of s.. left here Sat-
urday over the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for ST. Joseph Mo-, to attend the
National Grand Lodge. which will be in
session there beginning with Wednesday
and closing Friday. The delegation con-
sisted of William Samuel. r. w. G. c.;
Miss Julia Winfield r. w. v. g.. Mrs Mol
lie v. Chase, r. w. G. N. l.; Mrs. Clara An
derson. r. w. G. N; Mrs. Lena jack
son. r. w. G. N. s.; Mrs. Ella Alexander.
r. w. G. A: Mrs. Emma Webb, r. w G.
A: Mrs Martha Wlnslow. r. w M: Robt
J. Holmes, r. w. G. N. T. The party will
visit the worlds fair before returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
been conspicuously hung on the walls of
Typographical Temple.

President John r. Berg of Columbia
Union made a speech of acceptance. the
presentation addresses having been made
the Baltimore Union.
Columbia Union at its meeting yesterday
also appropriated a sum of money for the
striking tube workers of Somervlle, Mass.
who are endeavoring to secure an increase
of pay.
Secretary Seibold read the announcement
of the recent death of James B. Harris, a
veteran typo, at the Union Printers Home
a Colorado Springs.
President John B. Dckman of the Central
Labor Union. who Is delegate to that
body from Columbia Typographical Union,
reported that everything pointed to sue
cessful contamination of the Labor day
plans for the outing at Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
GIVEN TEST IMONIAL
COLUMBIA TYPO UNION SUR
PRISED BY BALTIMORE.
Resolutions of Appreciation Of Frater-
nal Spirit Shown After the Balti-
more Confagration.

The members of Columbia Typographical
Union. No 10l. were agreeably surprised
at the meeting of that body yesterday az
ternoon when committee from Baltimore
Typographical Union. No. Il, appeared In
the temple bearing "A large package The
committee was headed by w. J. Hanafin'
president of the Baltimore union. With
him were w b. Prescott past president or
the International Typographical Union; E.
j. Burgan. Chris. J. Ward. T. b. Cocker and
James A League. all of the Baltimore
body.
The mysterious package contained a
handsomely framed set of resolutions
adopted unanimously az a recent meeting
OF the printers union of the monumental
city
The preambles recite that whereas In
February. 1904, great portion or the
wholesale business district of the city or
Baltimore was destroyed by fire. in the
devastated area were the publication or
fees of the Baltimore Sun. the Baltimore
American. the Baltimore Herald and the
Baltimore News. besides large number
of printing offices employing many MEM
bers of Baltimore Typographical Union.
No. II, and. whereas, without notification
by the officers of the Baltimore union OF
the hardships It's members would possibly
endure unless assistance were Immediately
given. Columbia Typographical Union, No.
1Ol. at a special meeting held when the ex-
tent of the disaster was known. loaned the
Baltimore union 81 900. without time and
without conditions. and rendered its as
sistance in the temporary publication in
Washington OF the Baltimore newspapers,
whose mechanical equipment had been con-
sumed in the flames.
Therefore 1.-The officers and members OF
Baltimore Typographical Union, No. II. in
appreciation of the voluntary assistance OF
Columbia Typographical Union and to
commemorate the fraternal friendship in
our craft which the great disaster called
forth" tenders n resolution of apprecia-
ton I'm the hope that the bond of fraternity
which binds us shall grow In favor with
the passing years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
Date Of Hearing Changed.

Secretary Taft has changed the date for
the Merchants St. Louis bridge hearing
from September % to September 80, at the
Instance of the parties in interest who are
Bar Association at the exposition on the
first named date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
WRECK OF THE NOVIK
RUSSIAN CRUISER SUNK BY THE
JAPANESE.
Had Made Run of Over 5000 Miles
in an Effort to Escape to
Vladivostok.

The Russian cruiser Novik is a wreck on
the beach of Sakhalin, the bleak island be-
longing to Russian Siberia. and used as a
penal settlement, after a running sea fight
with the japanese cruisers Chitose and
Tsushma.
Twelve days ago the Novik led the Rus
sian squadron out of Port Arthur in a des
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
Slight Blaze.

caused a slight blaze in the house OF
Charles Dolphin. No. 3 Graham's court.
this morning about 1890 o'clock. No. l
chemical company went to the house In re-
Spouse to a local alarm and extinguished
the blaze before more than % damage had
been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
washingtonians at st. Louis.

The following Washington people are reg
istered at the leading st. Louis hotels:
washington-George A. King, wife and
daughter. Lindell-Mrs. D. P. Bush. Chris
tan Endeavor-E. B. Boylain, c. D. Yoweil.
Edith Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22

Mrs. jeremiah Quinn and Mrs John DAILY
entertained the following Washingtonians
at a crab feast at Atlantic City, N j.: Mrs.
Edward Quinn and children, Mrs. Shugrue,
Mrs. Widmeyer. Mrs William Hoffman,
Misses Rosa and Lizzie Lynn, Miss Mar
garet Walsh. Miss A. Erickson, Miss Katie
DAILY, Messrs. b. Quinn and p. Parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs.. Hobart c. Chatfeld-Taylor
have taken house in Chicago for the win
ter. They are now at Lake Forest, but
will return to Chicago for October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
Signed by the Officers.

The signatures OF President William ].
Hanafin and Secretary Edward J. Burgan
are attached to the testimonial which has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-30

los rooms; rent only IS so per room, long
lease. date. downtown, modern house
electric lights, bells and elevator; ali -lSht
rooms; well furnished throughout; chance OF
lifetime to get hrst-class house that is clearing
$3.50 20 $3.50 a bargain; has signed TO accom-
modate large body OF people in coming con-
clave; owner obliged TO leave for Europe TO
settle an estate: make offer; exclusively with
US.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-30

y rooms; cheap rent: years lease: fine
downtown location: entrances; everything N
hrst-ciass condition: good furniture and car
pets; clearing now $500 per month; II run tran
silent can clear $500 to $3.50 per month; here is
best proposition in city; price 5000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-30

IS rooms; rent only SIPS: hrst-class location;
well furnished and good running order; clear
ing now over 5000 per month: always full; best
BUY n city; account sickness price $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-30
CLA1RvoYANTs.


AA-cALL at once and save 81.
My famous 50 readings this week for 81
PAUL DESTINE,
The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant and
Pamist Ever I'm San Francisco.
do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee TO
make no charge IL 1 fail to tell your name, and
what you want 70 know. / tell IL husband. wife
or sweetheart is true or false, whom and when
you Will marry; in fact, VIII tell every nope,
fear ambition better than you can tell your
self. 1 viii improve your condition SO you Will
reach the greatest possible strength in mental
and bodily vigor, and luck that insures success
in business, mining, speculation; lmplant the
controlling power In your nature so you can
fascinate any one you desire, win the one you
love bring back your loved one, and cause
marriage with one of choice. 10 a. m. to
p. M, closed Sunday. 326 OFarrell St. 1926.
CLAIRvoYANTs.
The Prophet OF the Nile viii give free lee
ture on occultism, west parior Golden Gate
Hail. Sunday evening, under auspices ORR
entail mystics; public invited. Sittings con-
situations daily afterns. & eyss SOS Geary.
A-Miss NJ Willie, $50 Ellis, clairvoyant crys-
tai seer and life reader. will tell you exactly
what you called for without asking ques-
ton; names given special ST. hours 10 to 8.
MISS zEMDAR. young. gifted clair & palm ;
1 correctly treat your love affairs. domestic
trouble. bus. ana financial success; names;
l., 3ee, O, ~. "a ,iihKnn nr. y. .. ave
IsMAR Eeyptian saeress. The Vendome. 1iO4
Market St. san Francisco. Office hours-1O
n. ~. To > D. IA; Sundays, 10 10 y; Wednes
day evening. 70 8 Phone South 1l4l.
alrs.A Il l<ronenberg, palmist, cla1rvoyant, card
reader. when others fail try good readings
25c. 12I Franklin, nj. G. G. ave. Tel Larln 1907.
ANNE. RAVENNA reads life; business ad-
vice: names given; DC up. Ellis St
NINE BERNARD. II Sd St. next Examiner
gone vacation; watch paper for return.
AfAIE. ODELL returned: clarvoyant. card read
or; tea leaves; 25c up. Lower fiat, DO Eddy.
MRS. BAUMANN the weil-known fortune
teller is now at 3i7 Ellis st.
MISS WARD, clairvoyant. gives names dates
facts; readings daily. eI7 Market, room 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-30

65 rooms: best downtown commercial house
In city; clearing now $500 per month; every
thing hrst-class condition: Will trade for Oak
land, Alameda or Berkeley property or ranch
in California: must leave city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-30

T-roOfn modern fat close in. well furnished
cost $500: at bargain II sold at once; $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-30
IoDG1NG-HoUsEs FOE SALE.

A-CAMERON & CO. Phone South 1850.
EDDY ST.. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for RoOning- houses, Hotels ana
All Kinds CT Business Chances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-30

is rooms; rent sos: best block or Mission
street; good buy and worth the price; $500.