davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
LOOKING AHEAD.
The Kind of Souvenirs That "a Chicago
Girl Asks For.

The Kind of Souvenirs That u Chicago
Girl Asks For.
4 Chicago young woman has unique and
extensive collection Of souvenirs presented
her by her male friends. Ordinarily
women make great mistake in collecting
souvenirs, simply because they do not col
lect the proper things. 1t may be safely
asserted that no young man likes young
woman any better because she displays
bracelet on which are bangles given her by
half hundred former lovers. Neither do
young men feel any more kindly toward a
young woman because she can display
large collection of mems photographs. The
young woman who boasts OF having innnm-
cradle locks Of hair given her by Tom, Dick
and Harry should not feel surprised If the
calls of her male friends become fewer and
farther between.
Men a. a rule object to being put ''on the
list" They do not care to add Just one
more photograph to the collection or an
other bangle to the bracelet. Something
seems to say Next to them just as BARRIERS
do 10 men awaiting their turn TO b. shaved.
But the collection of souvenirs and memep-
toes being made by the yonng woman re-
ferred to Is such that the usual objections to
such things cannot be urged so strongly
in her case. Her souvenirs are not
bangles, nor photographs, nor locks
Of hair, nor neckties, nor anything
of the Sort but they are cigars. Every
young man who calls on her is requested to
leave cigar as a mementO of his visit.
Every man who wishes to give her n souve-
mir commemorative Of any incident, time or
place Is told that a cigar is all that will
answer the purpose. aud the young woman
insists that 1t be good cigar. She already
has large number of such keepSakes care
fully wrapped in tinf0il, and attached to
each label telling why, where, when and
from whom received.
The young woman asserts that on the day
she weds she will give each and every one
of these souvenirs to her husband. to be
smoked by him. In this way, she says, she
hopes to avoid the petty jealousies which
usually result from the receiving and retain
ing OF souvenirs. She reasons that 50 long
as her husband can smoke at the expense OF
the young men who have previously shared
her society he will be good -naturad about it
and consider that he is getting the best Of
the bargain. But if the to- be-defeated rival
learns of the arrangement he may assist the
young lady in supplying her future husband
with stock of vile cigars, the smoking of
which will in a great measure lessen the
feeling Of triumph which the victor is sup
posed TO entertain toward the yanquished.-
Chicago Tribune
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
A RACE FOR LIFE,

Why the Schooner Nettie Langdon Put
Into Jacksonville for Assistance.
So terrible were the sufferings of Captain
Enoch Ross from blood poisoning due to a
rats bites that his schooner. the Nettie
Langd0n, had to put in at Jacksonville Fla,
for medical assistance. The Langdon was
but few days out from the city Of San Do
mingO, Hayt, on its way to PHILADELPHIA.
On tie third day out, with the island still in
sight, and everything indicative Of safe
and pleasant voyage, Captain Ross lay
down on the sofa in the ships cabin for q
few hours rest. He had scarcely closed his
eyes when he was aroused by a singing sem
sation on the left forearm. He jumped M
and found big rat with its teeth fast in his
flesh. He had great difficulty in lOosing the
rats grip, even after killing 1t, as its jaws
remained hard and fast in the skipper'S Fir III
muscles.
The wound was baudaged mp in the best
possible way, and little attention was paid
to it until it began to swell and posi-
tive evidence OF dangerous and. perhaps.
fatal case of blo0d-posoning set in. The
arm swelled out of shape and fever set in,
and Ii was decided to bear away for the near
est port to find a physician to delay the few
er, and save, IL possible, the life OF the in
jured man.
All sail was crowded on the Langdon I'M
til her spars Bonded like bows before the Ba-
hama trade-winds, and in a few DAYS the
northwest coast of Florida was sighted, and
in short time the ship was anchored off
Jacksonville and the master was taken
ashore.
The surgeon found it necessary to cut
away the flesh about the wound. the swell
ing increasing day by day and bursting the
clothing around the poisoned limb before
the Inflammation could be allayed
N n iS OF n of for
rats from all parts of the world, owing to
the dense underground OF heavy wood, and
it Is supposed that horde of them boarded
the vessel in search of food and were car
ried to sea. Not finding any food on the
vessel, the craft being in ballast, they un-
dertook to feast Ola the captain, who is a
perfect specimen of manhood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
RESCUED IN TIME.
Dragged Downstairs with Her Clothing
All Ablaze.

Dragged Downstairs With Her Clothing
All Ablaze.
At recent fire on Richmond street, Phila-
delphla. Michael Welsh displayed rare pres
epce of mind and great deal of hertism in
getting his family out of the burning build
ing. The fire had gained considerable head
way before he was awakened by a dense
smoke forcing its way into its sleeping
apartments.
Bidding his wife to hastily dress he rolled
his three sleeping children in q blanket, and,
securing the ends. he crawled down the
stairs, forcing his way through the flames
and binding smoke. His wife followed,
and Selling the baIketful of babies carried
them through the kitchen out into the alley.
The servant girl slept in the third story b elk
and Mr. Welsh went after her aud literally
had 10 drag her downstairs. She was so
frightened she feared to 90 through the
dense smoke. He no sooner succeeded in
getting her safely out of the building than
she exclaimed: Oh, my hard-eained saw
iDgs viii get all burnedw and breaking
away from her reSeuer she ran upstairs to
secure her money. The fire by this time
had reached the foot of the second landing
flame. Mr.. Welsh rushed after her and sue>.
ceeded in catching her dress Just as she
reached the top floor of the stairs leading to
the third floor.
She was intent on saving her money and
resisted the Efforts of AIR. Welsh to rescue
her. aud be had TO pull her downstairs feet
first until they reached the bottom. when
he carried her out into the alley, her cloth
ing all ahlaZP.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
RIFLE PRACTICE.
Scores Made at She'll Mound and
SchuetZen Park.
Medal Contests Of Company B, First Regi.
ment, Independent Rifles, Schuetzen
and Other Clubs

The opening shoot of the year of the diff
fereut rifle clubs that have their ranges at
Schuetzen Park was very successful. Sey-
eral good scores were made and many close
contests occurred at different times during
the day.
The keen cold air which prevailed for the
greater part of the day did not help the
rlfemen to add high records to their names.
The different events yesterday were medal
shoots by the California Schuetzen Club, the
Eintracht Shooting Section and the Grutli
Rife Club. In addition there were several
private matches TO liyen up the members Of
the different clubs when they had finished
their medal strings.
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
The medal contest in the California Club
was both close and exciting. Andy John
son started early in tie morning and fin
lshed up with the good score of 427 points in
his favor. This record stood high until the
middle Of the afternoon, when George Helm
entered the butts and after hard piece Of
work retired with a total of 428 rings in his
favor, thus beating Johnson's score by one
ring. 1t was believed that this would stand
high for the day.
Late in the afternoon Ed HOvey, after an
absence from the range of four months,
commenced to shoot his medal string. 1t
was soon seen that he was holding we'll
and that his rest had worked in his favor.
W hen he had almost completed his string he
was informed that he would be required to
make "A rings out of q possible % in his last
shot in order to beat Helms score. Luck
was on Hovey's side. and after holding
steady moment he pulled the trigger and
made dead center, scoring 20 rings and
making total of 429 rings.
The California Club this year will also
give a medal for the first best shot. to be
counted CreedmOOr, that is, the first best
shot in case Of tie will be governed by the
shots imme diately following. This medal
was won yesterday by #. j. Carroll, VINO
was lucky enough 20 Creedmoor both Helm
aud Finkug-the three marksmen each
starting of with dead center. The medal
winners in the different classes are as fol-
lows:
Champion medal, Ed Hovey 429 rings; first
class, L. j. Carroll 800; second class. Dr. Riehl
400; third class, George Banrs 377; fourth
class, j. Merlens $40.
The Jacuby medal for the first lest shot
was won by L. j. Carroll with % rings and
the OFT medal for the last best shot was
won by Ed Hoyey, who also made % rings.
STRINGS OF FIYEs.
In the medal contest OF the California
Club yesterday some good strings of fiyes
were made by the different ritlemen com
peting. The totals Of some of the best sue
PeSSiye five shots are Is TOil0WS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
THE GRUTLI RIFLE CLUB.


The members Of the Grutli Rife Club
were out esterday for the purpose of start
ing the new year with good scores to their
credit. l. is always an advantage 10 be in
the lead, and each rifleman was anxious to
be the medal-winner in his class. The
scores in yesterdays match were up TO the
average and the Attendance was good. The
number IF rings made by the competitors
who won medals is as follows:
First class medal. e. Orsi. $40 rings; second
class, +. G bret 377; third class j. Frei 343;
fOuIih class, u. Dlehem, 354.
THE EINTEACHTs.
The members Of the Eniracht Shooting
Section were out strong for the initial shoot
Of the year. The lucky members at yes ter
days contest are as follows:
Champion medal Z. a. Kuhls, 3S7 rings; hrst
class II. ST tin, $50; second class. L. Rlzau,
3G6; thiId class, Charles Gumbe 332.
The medal for the first best shot was won
by j. merteBs with p rings. and the medal
for the last best shot was taken by f. A.
Kuhls who made a center and scored %
rings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

say that if he had taken advantage of any
one in horse trade he wauld be glad 10
make it all right with him By paying the
difference in cash. AS soon as it was day
light, Monday, one of his neighbors who
thought he had obtained the poor end of
horse trade, not long before. appeared and
after greeting the trader of horses, said:
Il heard your statement in church last
night, and l thought | 'wonld come early
and avoid the rush. 1t is said to have
so amused the converted man that he con-
Guided that it was too good to keep to him
self, so he told his friends.-Maine paper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

If you want 20 borrow or loan mOney-caIi on
" =. HEN EY q DONALD DUWNIE, 323 kearny
q, Rooms and 3. ia3 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
Mara Mining Commands.

Articles of Incorporation of the following min
ing companies have been filed:
Charles Nj. Derew Planning NH Company-Dl-
reciors: Charles NJ aud Mary j. Depew, David
BUT, William Ii. Jordan ana William A. hen.
shall.
W. :. Ray Manufacturing Company-Diree-
tors: W. 5. Ray, Robert 5. CLARK, James aud
George Graham anu Thomas 5. Russell.
Black Hawk Gravel Mining Company-Diree-
tors: Jane, Brodie, Samuel ID. Simmons.
Charles L. Thurs, on, s. ID. Simmons Jr. and Hn-
bert +. Finn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
PHnlnsAi.e.


DBOPOsALS-NEw CITY HALL-sEALED PRO
i possis Tor the following WORK and materials win
he received by the Board OF New CITY Huu Commits
sicuers IN this chamber o. tue BOsrd OF Supervisors
Tuesday. tHs .lZth day OF January. 1892 be-
tween the hour, Of II a. n and y 81. of that day:
Contract 32-lO or providing and putting IN place
walnut furniture ia the Assembly chamber ~ the
Board OF Education. 10 be competed by March 81.
1892.
Contract 33-For p'asterIng Of the exterior " ais
etc. 0, the northeast and northwest wings BIDS VIII
be received for each wing separately or for both
To be completed by 5lay 81. 1892.
Contract 34-FOr repairs ia the Office OF the City
and County Assessor. TO De completed Uy March
g. 1892.
Contract 35-For certain work In the northeast
wing and the Flushing of the basement and sub
basel ent thereof and other works adjacent. TO be
completed by Juac 30. 1892.
Contract 36-FoT finishing the exterior Of the
rotuLda walls and colonnade no 70 the height Of top
Of principal taius rade and other work; also FOR
building masonry, steel and c-her supports, etc To
be completed b. AprI 30, 1892.
Contract 34-for supplying and putting Ia place
furniture aud fittings etc, IN the rooms Of the
City and County Attorney To be completed by
March 81, 1892
Contract 3s-For supplying 1000 barrels OF ce
ment before March 3l,lS92, according 20 specihca-
tons.
Reference is hereby made 10 the plans specihca-
tOus and conditions OF contract in the Office Of the
Secretary and Architect under which this work
must be done. The secretary will furnish blank
VIII be entertained unless made upon blanks fur
nished. All bids must be accompanied with 4 GER
tined check for 10 Ter OF the total OF ten
der The board reserves the right 70 reject any and
N auds on the treasury drawn against the New city
Han Fund. Bidders must strictly comply with the
proposals in reference to certified checks.
GEORGE II. SANDERSON. THOMAS J. L.
Hall Commissioners.
EDWARD I. WOLFE. Secretary. dell 80t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

FIANo.. vIoLINs 80 LIE aIrs!C.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

$1,000 more SU 9siGry house house Barns hsuTfd
$1,000: land assessed $4,000. PAC. ENCHA GE %
ke8THy. las 2ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

4 you vantthe services Of an attorney CT no
.goa want entire enarse taken Of your property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

0O+0 s ROOMS AND BATH: FINE CORNER:
.p-'O- great sacrifice to sell a. once ]. ID.
BARNARD, 224 KearDy ST, LIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
Went Early to Avoid the Rush.

1t is said that prominent horse-trader of
Southern Aroostook hot long since expert
eRced change OF heart and joined the
church. During Sunday night meeting he
made few remarks and took occasion t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
sTOGEs 10 LET.


OFFICES fSEW). SEPARATE OR ~ SUITES.
~ 81 Il Montgomery St; fine location. Apply g..
u. LMESEN & co. u MONTGOMERY 81. de2p II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
AT SHELL MOUND.

Ca,oo.ry 7, E,rs, I+.. u,s -.
=, -
hieu@i co"teS. u Sonipahy d. first IN
lahtfy' captain l. b. COOK commanding,
two or three private matches and the regu-
lar weekly shoot of the Ipdeperdent Rifles
we're the only events worth mentioning Mt
ths She'll Nound Riaa R,nca ,oetarIio,,
Co,,,oi, Go -. IS seoteI'l"S
pa" O'0N oo',ip "ne' me niehotts Oh
when are more Jealous IN the matter OF tar
get practice than many others in the
1,,I n,o,,hershin ond Ala 800 - ~ -
, - "uo "'N 'oi"e 'elS iaiI
"oiA' lhis eonlpdhy haS recently organ
zed an honorary class Tor eX-mrmbers,
when gives II SIX classes with which to
start the new year. lhe scores yesterday
-
Champion class
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
DENTISTS.

I EEK DENTAL COLLEGE: CHARGES ONLY
j. for material used. Room l07. ll7O Market. j. q
IL FJLLINGs AND PLATES AT COLLEGE
- prices; no students 90 Market 81; gas 81 d3 u
nR J. IT, FERG son DENTIST. 20g KEARNY
- near Suffer; The best work Is the chsaDestGel u
. nR. Il. G. YOUNG. DENTIST. FORMERLY WITH
i q. W. LEX. O'FarTeil St. now At lSBI Polk
Ier JACKSON painless extraction Of teeth. nol3 ON
A AY GELD KNOWS GAS Is DANGEROUS.
n By my wonderful secret local application to
the gums any tooth may he extracted or filed
Uaniessiy: nine first prizes awarded me for finest
billings. plate and bridge WORK: Office open even
1lgs and sundays DIR. q. w. LEX. 6 O'Farrentf
&. T a SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
y good as can be made: Milling 81 DR.. SIMMS,
centlst $50 Market 81, next BALDWIN Theater. ocl5t
q SIT; REPAIRING 81: FILLING 81 .EXrG.
- Painless. BIC. DR.. CA. PERRY. Mason m5st
:. COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, sos MARKET
- 81 CFheian Buildiug). positively extract teeth
without Falu with Cotton Gas -: also perform all
operations in dentistry. DR. CHAS.W. DEChER7U
3. Pr, 4. LUDLUM HILL. l443 MARKETST, NEAR
~ Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates
are made; oid plates made over IKE new; teeth
IRON s. per set; extracting 50c gas given. At
FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81: FILLING ar
- lowest prices; Work warranted DR. j. w.
AEh, esl Market 81. opp. Baldwin aus 5t
DR c. II. WILSo1 DENTIsTJ s25 MARKET
~ 81. bet FIfth and sixth. ODD Mason del51
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

Cyrus W. iced. the founder and head of
the koreshan Home on Noe street, has
added n new wrinkle" to his fantastic es-
adjustment II is the compilation OF new
calendar with seventeen months In the
Koreshan year. He is 50 years old, and as
he is DESTROYS OF becoming the messiah OF
the colony of eranks" he proposes TO have
their year begin with his birth. So they
now write Ammo Koreshi 80 :" instead of
- Ammo Domlni 1892" As to the names of
their months the Koreshans are In doubt
and are awaiting the return of their leader
from the East to straighten things out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

The grave of ST. Patrick is said tn be in a
neglected state. The matter has been
brought up before the Royal Society Of Au-
tiquities in Ireland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
FUHNITURE WANT d.


II !. LEUTHOLTZ. 1854 MARKET Room So
II. Will buy your furniture. leWeiry, or goods OF
any kind Tor casa; send postal de6 If
4 L. URE>SW WELL AUCTIONEER. OFFICE 10
y. Montgomery St, viii buy or sell your house
hold furniture for cash: highest price paid mol II
uIGH PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
II ture. GALLAGHER, l24l Market nr. Ninth. u
W. FUKST PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE
y for furniture Call send postal 112l Mar
Ret 81. bet. Seventh and Eighth. oC21 "
4 IL SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND CAR
y pets bought; large OF small lots; call or SEND
postal. ROSENrHAL no Fourth St ocI7 "
TERRY Il Co. TAI MARKET ST. OPP. DUPONT.
i viii buy your furniture for cash ocl3 5m
III j. SIMMONS & Co, AUCuOSEERS, WILL
W buy your furniture, pianos and books. 1857
Market 81 ap9u
AfCCABE. l2S FOURTH ST, PAYS THE HIGH
W est price fer furniture. stoves. ranges carpets
4 LARGE QUANTITY or SECONDHAND FUR
~ Elture wanted; 20 per cent paid more than ess-
where. MALONE. lS6 Fourth s.: new store. MOOT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
-
G25-$1o MONTHLY.
BEAUTIFUL CLAREMoNT PARK.

Large lots 100. 200 and 800 feet deep; fine large
oaE trees; elegant creek of running water; tw o
electric lines two horse-car lines: also local train
with half-hourly trips to san Francisco: free
rage TO and from the park. ~ L. BREED Il CO.,
400 Ninth ST., Oakland. jag st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
CARPETS.

\ EW LINE BRUSSELS CARPET. 6JC SEWED
~ N laid; 1000 rugs, size 3Jx6J inches 81 90
eaca: former price - 50: shades, 25c. :. w
SHREK, 1884 Stockton 81. de22 u
CARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS. csc a YARD;
Z nstailmeRt price elsewhere 81 yd NJ. FRIED
AAN & co. -1e--s0 cL-cALon. auI ~ Post. u q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

q. IN TO $3.50 PER LOT AT FRULTVALE,
" W Oakland; $40 TO $25 cash AM So per
month; beautiful lots adjoining the double-deck
car line OF sessions electric road: viii give
free pass for years to any one who will build APP
ply at once to L. w WOOD ARD * Co., 9O2 Broad
way, Oakland. desc 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


OAKLAND AG ENCY-AOVEkTISEM AND
" subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once of THE MORNING. CALL, 902 Broadway
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD Al
w Security Loan Bank. lI05 Market So. mr. Mason
private entrance Turk. N. J. FRANKLIN q CO. On
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

CPAULDI>G'S IIUNEER CARPEr-BEATIN8
- " oTks do the best WORK. S55 10 857 Tehama St.
telephone 500 mrlq
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

CARPETS CLEANED: 3 AND CENTS PER
I yard. AS Stevenson: Teie BEDS: :. STRA1TAN.
CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
l carpets cleaned and relail. JONES Perfect
Carpet-cieaniHC and Renoyatius " orgs, - and u
kiGLth ST. telephone 5424. SEQ "
CARPETS CLEANED LAID. ALIEN W WHEEL
y DIN, 2400 Geary ST.; Telephone 1893 jy5 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

q. EOO. rooms centrally located; doing profit
DE business: we'll stocked and fitted up; genuine
---r--ILn n. LIS 8 Fourth 81. It.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

NARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
y beating; rehttinE carpets a specially. CONkLIN
fROS.. 333 Golden Gate ave teieDhoue 2l25. Is *
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-04

Coz CASH, $40 MONTHLY - BEAUTIFUL
w. Ciaremont Park minutes walk to tw o
electric lines, two horSecar lines and near local
lam lam, with hatf-houry trips TO san franctsco
beautiful creek running water: native oak trees
Illustrated ilogue free free carriage TO the park
a. II. bREED CO., 400 Ninth ST., Oakland ja3 ct
Cox 000 so ACRES. NEAR THE TOWN OF
P@O3.OOU. San Leandro and near the new
eleclflc road from Oakland TO HaYYaTds; terms IL
desired. CLoUGH BAKER. 400 Ninth St. ja3 1t
S2S 600 Lot l92xl5o; on TELEGRAPH
U@O'OOO. ave, Goth ST.; good pros
pective business property; street work all done !;
terms II desired. CLoUGH " BAKER, 40 Ninth
street. ja3 1t
G3H OOO 25 ACRES IN EAST OAKLAND:
tp -. OOO. fine view; easy terms; al and see
lhS tract CLOUnH & BAKER. 460 Ninth ST. 1t
$40 600 LOT loOxlOO; PARTIALLY I'M
" C.OOV' proved; centrally located: best
prospective business property offered in the city,
Purchasers can obtain further information at the
once oil CLoUGH BAKER, 460 Ninth st. ia3 II
$50 900 81 CREs-ELEGANTLY STU IT,
fine view OF the surrounding county; wei adapf-
ca TOT subdivision: terms IL desired. CLOUGH IL
BAKER, $50 Ninth St jas 1t
iSQ TO S75O-FINE LARGE LOTS WITHIN
" Ioo to minutes walk to Adeline-it. Sta
ton ana within minutes walk TO the new electric
road on Grove ST. 30 minutes to San francisco 10
minutes TO Oakland; fine aud attractive buildings
are now being erected; well-laid streets: public
scno9i; postofice, etc, near this properly terms
ohe-liIh cash; bal tnce in four equal yearly pay
mehts. CLoUGH & BAKER, 460 ninth st. ja3 1t
& ITS EACH - FINE FRUITYALE LOTS; =
W 80 street railroads: $40 cash. So monthly.
CLOoGh 4 BA + ERR, AGO Ninth St, Oakland. jas 1t
GOO 600 FINE RESIDENCE To EX'
" -O.OOO. change for a good grain rahch'
u' particulars al The office OF CLOUGH a BAKER
400 Ninth St, Oakland jas IT
~ T. BARNARD q SON, NINTH AND WASH
~ lnston sts.. for Oakland real estate. ja3 II
y QUILL GO TO SHEOL III YOU DON'T GO TO
4 MAChlNNON to buy your real estate. 483
Ninth ST., Oakland. ia3 II
ZINE NEW BRICK HOTEL FOR SALE; 40
i rooms and stores and Offices beneath: god ten
ants IN all parts Of the building which is centrally To-
cated IN one OF the best towns in CALIFORNIA; income
from tenants $500 per month; price $50 900: viii
take some san Francisco, Oakland Alameda
property in exchange o. l. DENISON Il CO., Az
10Th St, Oakland. iaI 1t