davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
Simple Test of Adulterated Butter.

John Horsiey, in the Chemical Ne,cs,
gives the following sirnpletes for distin-
gushing butter from iLs counterfeits, or
from butter adulterate1 with lards or other
fats 1t is well to begin with two samples
Ono of undoubtedly pure butter and the
other Of an article which is known to be
adulterated, so that the exact difference be-
tween the two when submitted to the test
process may be distictly noticed aud remem-
bered Then have ready two test tubes
about four inches high, aud place one sam
pie in each, about the sizs of a hazel nut.
corking the tubes and marking them so
they will not get confounded with each
other. Then take one tube in each hand.
grasping it by the bottom. In ten minutes
the butterine mets into a clear oily fluid by
the mere heat of The blood (9So F.. Pure
butter takes twice as long to melt as but
terine, and even then is not so clear and oily
as butterine, which is noteworthy differ
ence between them; this is the physical test
For the chemical test: after the tubes have
stood TO cool few minutes, pour on ether
TO about one-third, fill the tube and cork
well. Agitate the tubes-one in each hand
-casping them well. The butterine readily
dissolves into clear liquor, which the ad-
diticn thereto of twenty or thirty drops of
spirits of wine does not disturb or precipi-
tate. Hereby we can easily distinguish one
from the other. Even butter adulterated
with portion Of oleomargarine or butter
inc may be detected by a precipitative be-
ing formed A few trials will be sufficient
to make the experimenter perfectly familiar
with the difference between the actions of
the two substances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29

The following receipts are from Table
Talk, which makes a speciality of household
matters:
PARIsIAN PoTAToEs.-From peeled and
washed white potatoes scoop out little balls
with the cutter that comes for this DUR
pose. Boil them for five minutes, then put
them in the frying pan with two table
spoonfuls of melted butter. Stir them
about until every ball is well coated with
the butter. pour into a colander and set
them into the oven until brown. Sprinkle
With salt and a little minced parsley before
serving.
A DELICIOUS WHITE CAKE.-One cup OF
granulated sugar, one-half cup of butter.
one-half cup of milk, one and half cups of
-four, one half cup Of cornstarch, two tea
spoons of baking powder, and whites of six
eggs. Cream butter and sugar, and add
the milk. Mix -four, cornstarch and baking
powder, and stir into butter and sugar.
Have the whites beaten very stiff before
hand and add. Any flavoring can be used
almond is especially delicate. This cake can
be used also as a layer cake.
BRoILED STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS
Broil your steak over a clear fire. Before
you put it on open a can OF mushrooms,
take out halt of them, and cut each mush-
room in two. Saute them in a frying pan
with little butter, unless you have a cup
OF bouillon or clear beef soup or gravy at
hand. Let them simmer in this for ten
minutes, and when you dish your steak pour
gravy and mushrooms over it. Leave it
covered in the oven five minutes before
sending to table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29

roads remain as they now are. / do not
think tnis expression at all extravaeant, as
under this condition OF things the interests
OF the state and the interests of iudiyld uals
would be better served.
How these roads are to be obtained is the
question for the people to determine II
under the present system, a very marked
changed IN lis application must take place.
II under an improved system, public
sentiment In Georgia must be very cons.d-
erably aroused before the improvement is
begun.
1t requires but little insight and calcula-
ton to determine the Importance aud value
OF good roads. Earth roads are easily
affected in coalition by rains and suisse
quent travail. They are almost always in
ruts II of clay, and soft and heavy If of
sand. These conditions determine unfavor-
ably the loads to be drawn over them,
and very much depreciate the value of
tea rs and vehicles by unnecessary heavy
drafts.
Farmers are too apt to object to direct
tax to build improved roads, while in the
wear of wagons aud the abuse of stock,
they are submitting to an enormous indirect
tax to have bad roads. This is just the ma
ture of all our evils The burden of the
tariff comes at U.S. not directly, but covered
up In the purchases Of maskS-47 per cent.
of the amount paid going to an indirect tax,
aud only IS per cent. being the legitimat e
purchasing price of the article bought. The
farmer very properly objects to a tax of $40
TO protect manufacturing establishment
In the sale of its product, aud yet he quietly
submits to an indirect tax for the very same
purpose by allowing the government to in
crease the price OF the manufactured arti-
Gle to such an extent as to demand more
than double that amount of tax in its in-
creased sale. So we find it with roads. The
farmer objects, violently, to paying tax
of $50 to establish system of improved
roads under the direction of the state, and
willingly accepts bad roads under a self
imposed tax of $50 in the necessary wear
and tear of teams and loss of time, because
of them. This is a matter to be discussed
by organized farmers in the interest of
economy. Shall we have good roads under
a reduced cost, or bad roads and paw the
heavy penalty indirectly under the losses on
the farm?
Outside the matter of money, tine satifac-
ton in travelling over good roads should be
some inducement to have them. The
heaviest cost would be in their original con-
struction. Once properly built they be-
come, in measure. permanent This sub
ject is worthy of agitation and action by
the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
Why Does Not Louisiana TRY rh,sp

The successful grating of the delicious
Japan persimmoa on the wild native per-
simmon stock Of West Florida, says the
Nashville American. has proven a success.
Last season a st. Paul gentleman plucked
some of these grated persimmons from a
tree in the fruit grove Of A. V. Clubbs, at
Pensacola, packed them carefully in sealed
box, and shipped them to relative in
Japan. They arrived safe and were pro-
noduced by Japan fruit growers superior in
flavor and size to the native article. This
test has induced Minnesota fruit growers to
buy up lands in the West Florida high
lands. where the wild trees grow. for Japan
persimmon culture. When grated they
produce delicious custard-like fruit, very
prolific and never-failing yearly yield. In
Japan this fruit is esteemed great delicacy
and commands q high price. They are
called the "apples Of God" and are believed
to possess valuable medicinal virtues, as a
remedy for stomach diseases, insomnia, ETC.
If Florida can make success of this fruit
why cannot Tennessee? for her native per-
simmon beats the world. Let our fruit
growers try this new fruit Who knows
but in time the present wild Japan tree of
the south. now valueless, as was the wild
Florida orange tree twenty years ago, may
become like the latter, a source OF great
revenue2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
Farm Notes.

1t will be time to reclaim the waste places
of the earth when the already cultivable
ones are made to produce full crops. The
work before us is to make the most of what
we have instead of hunting for more.
Some farmers consider certain marks in a
cow as indicating her quality as mixer.
but a far better guide is to weigh her milk
regularly. That tells the story without any
guesswork, and tells exactly what every
owner ought to know.
California is quits successful in cultivat-
ing the fig, and the east furnishes good
market. The importations into the United
States in 1889 from Smyrna alone were
10, 900 cases. Her total produce was 10000
cases, or neaaly 100000 boxes.
A correspondent of an exchange says:
can invest 81, 900 in sheep and burn every
pound of wool produced for five years and
make more clear money than can be made
on cattle, horses or hogs in the same length
Of time.
Cooperative creameries are of great
benefit to dull, backward. unenterprising
neighborhoods. 1t infusss life and thought
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
SISTER ROSE GERTRUDE TO WED.
Young Hawaii Surgeon, the Groom,
Finds Peculiar Bond of Sympathy.
E50na the Mem Yorh World

a 4OuIl8 hdWau surgeon, the GROOM,
Finds Peculiar Bond of Sympathy.
From the Ney Yorh World
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga gentleman
just arrived from Honolulu says that Sister
Rose Gertrude is to marry DR.. Lutz, the
physician of Hawaii, aud that the wedding
will take place soon. Sister Rose has been
acting as matron of the receiving hospital
of Honolulu, and it was there that she met
the gentleman to whom she is to be joined
in wedlock.
Sister Rose Gertrude appears to have had
rather hard time of it in her work among
the lepers. Her first stumbling block was
with the Missionary Society of Honolulu. of
which she wrote recently to a friend resid
ing in Brooklyn: SIN this country the
missionary societies are very strong and
spiteful Instead of practicing the gospel
of poverty they preach, they have grown
rich by smuggling and mortgaging the
property of the simple natives"
Sister Rose, or Miss Amy Fowler, as she
was known before entering upon her haz-
ardous undertaking, has been acting as
matron of the receiving hospital at Kalahi.
where she met. for the first time, DR.. Lutz,
a young surgeon attached to the hospital
service. DR.. LutZ, it would also appear,
found disfavor with the missionary society,
lhd ~ WcS Oau ueItui al Ouab q DOuu vi o1 LII
pathy and fellow feeling should spring up
between these two.
The fact that the doctor and Miss Fowler
took an occasional Earring" together, and
on one occasion, it was stated, a moon
light ride" occasioned no little gossip,
which soon ripened into a scandal that
caused Sister Gertrude much annoyance. 1t
was noticed that the doctor took more than
a passing fancy to the fair English girl, and
10 oo5I i've ftaIxx 20 rat
married This the friends of Miss Fowler
strenuously denied, aud confirmatory re-
ports of the above dispatch are awaited
with much interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29

into them, and sociability TO some extent.
IL InciteS TO greater care of live stock and
also to keeping more stock. 1t relieves
women of vast deal of drudgery.
One benefit Of improved stock is that it is
an educating force in farm life. The owner
of improved stock will not feel satisfied to
see it depreciate, and he studies into stock
breeding and feeding so as to avoid the re-
proach. 1t teaches him t. think more than
in the past, and thinking farmers are susual-
ly successful farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
Good Roads

9 9.g'uinent citizen of this state, says W.
= |. 'uen In the Southern CuLttuntor, re-
n va. In my hearing, that he
amer know that there was to be
sooo road from bis county seat to
,'uer country town in the state, than
TO- .. was to be intersected by railroads
'N' 10 carry its products and have our
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
..rrrURAL DEPARTMENT
FI.Ii. Farm aaa Garden.

We solicit arsicle' for this department..
,.o, the writer $40 lid accompany
-,-,-,.,- or arti:ls. not necessarily for pub
-. h,.t As al evideacs Of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29

The following receipts are from Table
Talk, which makes speciality of household
matters:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29

50,
who
rites
from
need
mig
such
and
yeral
only
Veral
C he
and
rvon3
iress,
med.
le Re
Ind,
pared
,IIL
a.
The morning call., 1890-10-20
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


C090O $500 Cash, BALANCE SIS PER
high basement. No: 4e3
fine garden and lawn; $1,000 cash, baiancs SO per
S525o-Lot s7:6x12O; new 2-story house OF
ance $40 per MONTH Nc. 4S2
s4oOoIIot 50xi5o; cottage OF 5 rooms aud bath.
with stable; a NV. corner; $500 cash, balance SO
s45oo1Lot 81 :6xl4o; new 2-story house; rooms
and bath; $1,000 cash. balance sac per month 4sl
Si7OO-Lot 81 :6xlOO; new 2-story house OF
rooms and bAth. Central ave-; $1,000 cash, bal
S5oO0LIot ssxi4s: cottage of s rooms and BATH
with store barn and orchard; SW; corner. AL
bath. windmill and tank; easy terms, No; 40
$7O00-Lot S0x20O: cottage OF rooms and bath;
fine garden, lawns, ETC.; best neighhorhood; bar
gain. no. Is
also house let and money to loan, by II. I.
MoREAL & CO, l42S Para ST. Alameda aud i02
Montgomery ST. San Francisco. ocla
S370O GoTpAGE OF RoSs "a ND SAra
narrow gauge terms easy. Apply to JOSEPH A.
LEONARD corner Park st. and Cenerak ave- Ala
media. ocll u
@IOOn COTTAGES ROOMS: STREET SEW
ID lZUU. cred: $500 cash: balance easy terms.
$1600-4-room house. with windmill ana pump;
lot 5UNl40: s 90 cash; very easy terms.
$500 Elegant new 2-story house OF rooms:
easy terms. -.
month send for particulars.
Several desirable places to exchange for coun.ry
property. JUDD, HANLEY 4 CO, l50o tarS ST. II u
INSTALLMENT HOMES = $1,000; 5000 CASH,
i $40 per month: pretty cottage; rooms; modern
improvements; near station new.
S22OO-S25O cash. $lS per month: new cottage;
rooms: modern improvements: near sta ton.
S235O-S4OO cash, $l6 per month; new cottage;
rooms: modern improvements; near station.
S3l50-S375 cash. $50 per month: new house:
rooms corner; hne bargain.
SalO0-Sl5O0 cash, $50 per month"; nne house;
San Jose ave. 8 rooms
$s30O-$500 cash, $35 per month: splendid new
2-story house icorner); rooms: few houses to
let.
MARCUSE q LESSER-San Francisco 62S Mar
ket ST., opp Palace notel Alameda, Bay-street Sta
ton (Droad gauge). open Sundays. Builders anu
contractors. Estimates furnished.
The morning call., 1890-10-20

ok EACH-lOO LOTS IN The BEAUTIFUL
u y suburbs of Lorin; such bargains ever
offered in Oakland; right in the march of imtnedi
ate improvements; new ferry to San Francisco;
streetcar line to Oakland; come at once before
prices advance; to make money; lots 25xl35:
SIS down. So per month. CLOUGH q BAKER
96i Washington st, oc7 II
The morning call., 1890-10-20

ONkLAND BOARDING ANif KOUNIS.
NEW 2-STORY HOUSE, 6LARGE ROOMS, BATH,
IN pantry ana all modern improvements: 1920 san
Antonio ave. mr. Wslnuts ST. Apply on premiSes.l9 -
NIANICURE-FIN6E BEAUTIFIED AT
The morning call., 1890-10-20

A TTENTION BUYERS-SlOO FOR LOTS IN THE
~ Broadway Villa Tract; only few at this price:
terms S25 cash, balance SO per month; secure one
now, as they worth double the price asked; the
Broadway Villa Tract fronts on broadway, the only
boulevard which is 100 feet wide leading into the
center of the city ofsOakand, being the main buSi-
ness street. See owner. II. ID. PINNEY, AGA NinGh
ST., Oakland. near Broadway; office open until
O'Clock each night sell II
The morning call., 1890-10-20

Classified Advertisements Continued on the
Seventh Page.
The morning call., 1890-10-20

01O0 EACH-20 LOTS IN oAkLAND'S BEAU
I'D COO tiful suburb, LOrin good soil. fine view,
and right in the line of the proposed ferry To
San Francisco and blocks to electr road to Oak
land this property VIII double before paid for; for
sale at this price for a short time only terms $50
down. $40 per month. CL0UGH Il BAKER. 954
Washington ST. sc23 I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-20

C.OOS0 2~COTTAGES OF ROOMS AND
,NLCOO. bay-window each; lot 5Oxl2O; cor
ner; 10 minutes to local and block to Street-car:
choice location; street macadamized.
$1,000 new 2-story house of rooms and all
modern conveniences; near san Pablo ave-; rents
$50 per month.
S250O-A fine modern cottage of rooms. bath
and laundry; blocks to Clinton Station; first
class location; $3.50 cash and easy terms. HUGH
NJ. CAMERON, 479 Ninth ocl4 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-20

I AUNDRY-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE; DOING
j. . business Of 500 per week; living rooms,
finely furnished, That pay all rent; water free; in
Nesti-ariyn given. See FEAZELL, 9l7 Market ST.,
~. % Ia
The morning call., 1890-10-20

GJESO SUNNY COTTAGE ON A NE. COR
OlOOO. ner of willows St: all street work done:
bargain: owner about to leave the city. w. T. BAR
NAkD & son, 4S3 Ninth ST., cor. Washington, OAK
land. OCT II
The morning call., 1890-10-20

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE; ES-
" tablished 1871: sole agents for the Golden Gate
Tract and broadway Terrace
Lots $i5U TO $500; II cash payment; Parsons
Golden Gate Tract.
Lots $500 10 $780, Il cash payment; Christiana
Tract Berkeley.
Lots only $i25; sz5 cash payments: the ceIe-
brated Bell Ranch. Decoto.
Rich land: $3.50 per acre; a cash: the cele-
brated Hemme Orchard San Leandro; price 5000
per lot: II cash
The morning call., 1890-10-20

G.G-n COKSET-STORE; CHOICE LOCATION:
= CIV principal street, and entire monopoly;
making money; stock worth amount asked; III
health only cause SALE splendid chance for dress
r..krr- l ID. RARNARD. ll4S Market 81. IL
The morning call., 1890-10-20

III ME. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC YOUNG RE-
wi veaer by and cards; tells the entire life.
past present and future; consultations all affairs
nothing excepted; name given, valuable advice and
help; mistake impossible: written charts in
English and German; imports Genuine Hungarian
GYPSY Love Powder; diseases cured; fee 81; letter
10 kearny 81 OcIUtf
The morning call., 1890-10-20

LUX SALE 7. y,
j situated at terminus Of Piedmont CaOie-road, In
the most desirable portions Ut the Piedmont dis
trict; has frontage cable-rOad of 1877 feet:
ground elevated, and OF Just SUFFICIENT grade TO give
every lot magnificent unobstructed view OF the
harbor the Golden Gate, San Francisco and Oak
land: streets graded and cement sidewalks laid;
city water piped to property; is minutes ferry
trips between San Francisco and the Terminal
Tract The Terminal Tract is the cream OF Pied
mont. Inquire OF E. a. HERON, 1850 broadway,
T. o, Box 232 Oakland Cal. oc14 I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-20
HORSES.

WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
NEW EXTRA FINE PHAEToN, ONE SECOND
~ hand rev grocery wagon, also secondhand and
rockaway. 1928 Harrison. oe20 7t*
TOR SALE-LIGHT DELIVERY-WAGON; A
Il bargain. 903 Golden Gate ave. ocly 7ts
g.lsJS GREAT SACRIFICE FOR WANT OF
ID ~. use wagon, horses, harness; for express
pedder. 2S0a Geary St. carpenter-shop. ocl5 10
TOR SALE-FASHiONABLE D0G-CART AND
i harness; Will be sold . sacrifice; harness cost
originally $l25. Address Cart. Box %, CALL Br. tt
. SECONDHAND EXPRESS WAGONS AT "a
u Beale ST. A. W. SANB0RNE. iy2O tt
The morning call., 1890-10-20

ITO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY
/ FOR cash. 90 to I. d. BARNARD, ll4S Market st.
b. Mason and TaElnr: estahlLshed 1853. ItE
The morning call., 1890-10-20

A SPECIAL OFFER - e0-ROOM LODGING
u house, S1Z75 If taken now; rent Sl25: years
lease: every room occupied; some trausient no
other such bargain ever offered. DUFFY, 997 Mar
ker ocla 81
The morning call., 1890-10-20

GREATEST FoRTUNE-TELLER N THE CITY;
u reveals past, present and future. Call and
MISS LELAND, 7S9 Mission ST., near Fourth: fee.
ladies' soc. CentIemen 81: lucky charms. mYS Il
The morning call., 1890-10-20
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

I
u Builders. lib LeidesdorH ST. se3 III
l v.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
q 6l9 Sacramento ST. cabinet WORK and lifting up
Offices promptly attended to: telephone 300 mIdsf
The morning call., 1890-10-20
STORAGE.

DACIFIC STORAGE CO.. 3OI STOCKTON ST.;
L furniture ana merchandise; advances made. 10 II
FURNITURE STORED - STERLING FURN1
L ture Co.. 1899, l041 Market Rosen.hA Bldg Ct
The morning call., 1890-10-20


I 0ST OCTOBER l5-BLACK-AND-TAN DOG.
IL with collar and tag 1910: answers to the name
of Duke. Please return to Petaluma Market. Tween
ty-fourth aud Bryant sts oc20 PTS
DARTY HAVING COAT WITH PAPERS IN,
l. left Seventeenth ST., please send address to
w. Box 80, CALL Branch ONCE. Its
T oST-AN ORDER BOOK, SUNDAY. RETURN
II to baldwin Hotel and receive reward. IT.
7 oST-SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 18TH RED
l. Irish setter dog. Anybody returning to 525h3
Howard street Will receive reward. oc2O St*
CTRAYED-FRoM I5511a MISSION ST., BLACK
- and-tan bitch Reward for return. oc2O 3ts
CHINA PUG DOG-$10 REWARD; TAG 3007
" Room 20. Nucleus Hotel ocl9 Ste
OST-$l5 BY NOT PURCHASING A MER-
IL chant taiicrm made business suit for SIS made by
leading merchant tailor for $50. ORIGINAL
MISfIr CLOTHING PARL0RS, corner Post and
Dupont SITS.
THE S. +. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK, 533
L Kearny ST. lends money al 2 per cent per month
on watches. diamonds and teweiry. ly1S 6m
FOUND.
I AkENIEw, THE BEAUTIFUL.
The morning call., 1890-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.


ID w. KiMBALL TEACHER OF PIANO. 1912
4 Howard ST.; terms moderate. oc2O limo
CPANIsH OR FRENCH SPOKEN IN 20 LESSONS;
- smplified method; classes forming; terms for
the course, only S25. 7. o. Box 500. OCT IT
"A ANTED-INsTRUCTIoN N FRENCH OR
w Spanish in return for German English Ad-
dress q. s., Box los, CALL Branch Once. oclS 3t*
I ESSoNS ON THE PIANO; DAYS OR EVEN
- ings: thorough instruction.; terms reasonable.
Address +. y, Box 100, CALL Branch Office. Is 3t*
THE COMST0Ck SCHOOL-FAMILY AND DAY
school .or girls 81 w. fortieth ST.. New York
city, established 1852; re-opens october lst. MISS
DAY, Principal. oc2 25t
DIANo AND FRENCH: LESSONS BY A PRO
fessor OF the University Of Paris. L1EBARD, 5e1
Ellis se3O 30tF
CPANISH OR FRENCH SPOKEN IN 3 MONTHS;
- new. practical method. =. o. Box 1872 SEES I'm
GRAND FREE ART EXHIBITION DAILY. ST
VI AIMS Building Room 1913. jy20 SIN
rTELEGRAPilY AND RAILROADINGi; 6tOCLAY;
refer 20 our operators now in Offices. je20 6m
CCHUOL OF CIVIL MINING AND MECHANICAL
~ Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing,
Assaying. AVIAN DER NAiLLEN.T23 MarSt 2lst
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST ST
Ii Double-entry ok-keeping penmansblp. short-
hand, typc-wrting. telegraphy. ETC.. All includedtl
business course under one Zee OF S75. le5Oi
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 800 POST Sc.
4 Life scholarship. SO: day and evening oc20.t
The morning call., 1890-10-20
ASTRoLOGY.

CLAIRy0YANT-FEE 25c; LADIES ONLY. 5S7
~ bird ST., basement ocl9 3ts
NINE. MoREAU, IL FOURTH ST., REVEALS
lfl past present and future; fee 25c. OcI6 SIS
The morning call., 1890-10-20

WANTED - 20 TO 20 ROOM LODGING or
W boarding house for cash. must be a bargain: 10
agents address Buyer, Box $40. CALL BrarGh
ONCE. Ocl9.
The morning call., 1890-10-20

IA, LILLIAN j. DINGEE-OAKLAND REAL ES-
w tate for sale or exchange; office, Nos 400 and
1852 Eighth St. Oakland CAL; send for illustrated
price-liSt- Jc24 81
The morning call., 1890-10-20
san JOSE REAL ESTATE.

San JOSE REAL ESTATE.
G,O0O PER ACRE: 100 ACRES WEST OF SAN
sDLoO jose in fruit belt 80 bearing vines
w. g. HAWLEY " CO.. 50 West Santa Clara ST..
San Jose. oc9 I'm
G.EO0 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. DESIR-
UOOO. able lots WILLOWS Residence Tract.
VIM. N. HOLWAY, 10l Flood Building ocl1 lm
. ACRES ON Los GATOS ROAD AND s. z. G.
= Il. X. In trees aud vines; perpetual water right:
$500 per acre: bargain. ROBERTS, AUSTIN q
DARBY, San jose oc9 I'm
z AND 10 ACRE TRACTS IN FRUIT BELr Az
~ miles from San Jose; irrIgatng privilege: bear
ing vines; $3.50 to $500 an acre. WOOSTER u EN-
SIGN, San Jose. oc9 I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-20

INVESTMENTS WHERE THOUSANDS OF DOL
l. lars be reali zed Tor a few hundred rare;
have 220 acres OF land miles from the City
Hail. between Colma and Baden. that can be bought
for l25 per II taken at once when the gisan-
tic packin g-houses and other enterprises coutem-
pIstcd at Baden under way this land will bring
500 per acre; when Baden is city OF 10000 peO-
pie (within years.. this land. lying between the
cities VIII be worth many thousands OF dollars per
acre; this is worth locking into. c. L. MANNE q
Co. 322 Montgomery oclS II