davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
TAKEN ATAPISTOL' SPOINT
Daring Rescue Of a Prisoner From a
South Carolina Officer.

Bob Starke Stoves a Revolver in the
ohcer's Face and Secures the Free
dom of a Forger-A Bullet Brings
Him to Bay and He is Landed in the
Barracks-The Forger Escapes.
Officer James jackson, of Berkeley
county, South Carolina, who came to this
city in search of Isaac Green, who is
charged with forging a money order on
the postotfice at that place, probably had
an experience with a Savannah negro
yesterday which he does not appreciate,
and which, no doubt, he does not wish to
have again.
Officer jackson, after securing the city,
located the man for whom he had war
rant in Yamacraw. He started with him
to the barracks, preparatory to taking
him to the place where he committed the
crime. He had not gone far, however,
when he was met by another negro, whose
sympathy was with Isaac, and who de-
cided that he would intercede for his re
lease. The negrO's name was Bob Starke.
He asked several questions, all of which
were answered in very unsatisfactory
manner to him, and, finally whipping out
a pistol, he demanded the release OF the
prisoner.
The officer would probably have denied
therequest, but before he realized what
had been said, his prisoner, handouts and
all, was gone and Starke stood in front Of
him with a pistol pointed il his face.
After the prisoner had time to make
his escape Of1icer Jackson turned his at
tention to the rescuer, and as he was
about to turn into an alley which means
sure escape, he ordered him to halt, as
he sent a bullet from his pistol after him.
Starke obeyed and after being handcuffed
was taken to the barracks where he will
answer two charges-pointing pistol at
another and rescuing prisoner from an
OfiCer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
HOW A VIPER MAY BE KILLED
An Interesting Question Suggested by
Fioridian.

An interesting question Suggested by
FIortdian.
Winter Park, Fla, Sept. 16.-I have
read both the articles published in your
paper, i'll reference to the suicide of that
rattlesnake and the scorpions, and they
prompt me to confirm the fact that GER
tain snakes can be made to commit sui
eide.
When q youth, living in New Jersey, if
we boys found a snake there, common in
the cultivated fields, and known as a
viper, we would tease the snake with
sticks until it would throw its head
around, strike itself about the middle of
its body, and die in minute or two. l
have seen this done repeatedly.
But l write to tell you something more
remarkable than that. Often. when one
OF those vipers had been worried by
striking at the stick held close before it,
boy would spit on the end of the stick
and holding it again by the head of the
snake it would be bitten, and the snake
taking the saliva in its mouth, would die
as quickly as if it had bitten itself.
Now, here Is an interesting fact that
someone else perhaps may confirm, The
question is Is the saliva of man as deadly
fatal to poisonous snakes as their poison
is to the human race? In the case Of the
viper | know it is; but not to the black
snake, for l have seen men working in
the meadows catch them and pour
whisky, tobacco juice, etc, down their
Threats without producing death.
s. G.. FRENCH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. D. F. Mickey of jacket was in the
city yesterday.
Albon d. johnson has returned from a
visit TO the worlds fam.
MIR and Mrs. j. II. Dudley Of Column
bia, S. c., are stopping al the DesOto.
7. E. Jordan leaves to-day on the Biz
mingham for New York, where he will
enter school in Westchester county.
Mr. A. H. Chapeau, Harry Strachan
and MIR. w. j. Walker left last night for
the worlds fair to be away a month
Miss Katie Brady of Atlanta, is the
guest Of Mrs. M. Jordan on Berrien
street.
Mrs. c. w. Smith and little daughter,
Mile, are spending a few weeks in At
lanta and Macon. They will return
Oct. l.
Mrs. Jno O'Neiu, nee Murray, accom-
panied by Miss Ellie Pinder of ChBrles-
ton, is on two weeks visit TO Miss
Annie Fleming on Second avenue.
Mir. John c. Ennis, popular machinist
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, left for Macon last night, and
win visit the mountains in North Georgia
before returning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
TO CUT WHEN POSSIBLE.

No More Reductions of Forces in the
Central For the Present Though.
Supt. Kline was asked last night if
there had been any general reduction Of
the office forces of the Central or if there
would be any. He said that he had only
heard of two or three suspensions in the
general freight agents Office. There will
be no general reduction he said, because
there is DO demand for it. He intended,
he said, to save a dollar wherever it is
possible to do so, and not to employ sim
gle man more than is actually necessary.
THE forces" said Superintendent
Kline, ''are already as small as we can
get along with and do not see any chance
for any further reduction. If there were
l would make it. We have already made
all reductions in road, shop and office
forces that can be made, Think
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
KILLED A BIG RATHER.
The Prize Two Sportsmen Captured
in Cornfield.

Observation-Disclosures while out shooting,
about two miles and half on the Ogee-
chez road, Eugene Luke and Charles
Watson had their attention attracted to
q cornteld on account of the large number
of doves which flew up from it.
Thinking there were more of them
within the inclosure, they started in THAI
direction but had not gone very far when
a huge RATHER attracted them He was
coiled up in the bushes and really did
not look worth shooting except for safe
tvs sake As that was about the only
place by which the hunters could gain ac-
cess to the field, without going into mud
and water, they decided 70 kill him.
Mr.. Watson fired on his snaieships
and when he went over to view the rat
tier he found him over five and one-half
feet long. But that was not all. He was
old as well as large, and had eight ugly
looking rattles The two sportsmen
brought the button and the eight rattles
into the MORNING News ONCE last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
A REALISTIC MAIodrama.

"The Stowaway," that worthy survivor
of the old school of English melodrama,
will be seen Friday night. The plot in
brief deals with the Vaccinations of a
young man who tries to prevent a reunion
between his uncle, whose heir he expects
to be, and his uncle's son, who, deserted
in boyhoOd, has grown up to be a com
panion of ruftians and victim of drink
and misfortune, but is at heart q loyal
gentleman. The villains effort to get rid
of his wife, whom he finally murders, and
his abduction of his uncle's ward and
adopted daughter, whom he decoys by
false representations on board his yacht
and tries to force into marriage with him,
complicate the plot. There ARE several
strong and intensely dramatic scenes,
and great deal of good comedy, to say
nothing of the clever character sketches,
which the author has drawn with no lit
tie ill. II is this perfection of detail,
this thorough knowledge ofsdramatic art
and construction, which enable English
authors to turn out work superior to that
of our own play writers The scenery is
very elaborate and represents different
phases of city and country life in Eng
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
AT THE THEATER.
The New DEVILS Auction Tomorrow
and Wednesday Nights,

The New Devils Auction Tomorrow
and Wednesday Nights.
The presentation of "The Devils Auc-
tion" tomorrow night at the theater will
BE- on a scale larger than ever seen here be-
fore Mr. Yale has organized his com
pany from the ranks of the best talent
procured for money, and has spared no
pains or expense to make il one of the
finest spectacular attractions ever placed
on the American stage. Among the va
rious speciality features are the Tiepstie
troupe of sensational male and female
acrObatic quadPille dancers; the famous
Lorclla trio, i'll new and novel produc-
tion OF black art; Toner and Frobel,
aerial grotesques: Mr.. Frobel introducing
a marvellous drop from the dome of the
theater to the stage, and other features of
like magnitude A new ballet novelty is
promised in the initial production of a
series of tableau vivants, combined with
panuomime and ballet. entitled The
Boulevard-an original advertisement de-
picting street life in a great metropolis
an entirely new scene, covering the en-
tire depth of the stage, representing a
noted thorOughfare in one of our largest
cities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
sulliven,s Restaurant.

The proprietor of this establishment
announces the opening of the place for
the season of 1S93-'94 under the manage
ment of Mr.. George Aldred. Everything
in the establishment is of the first quality,
caoefully selected by the proprietor him
self and served in the best manner. All
the delicacies of the season are furnished,
as will be seen at glanceat the bill of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
TO AID THE AUTHORITIES.
IN a BAD CONDITION.
The Springfield Road Menace to
Health.

The Springfield Road a Menace to
Health.
The Springfield road, from the crema-
tory west, is in a very unsanitary condi-
ton. The roadbed proper is full of muddy
holes and stagnant water, the latter, in
several places, beng from three to nine
inches deep. The trunks and banks on
either side are covered with green scum
which has settled on several feet of
water The rank weeds and fennel which
were washed and blown into the bitches
on the inside of the fields, on both sides
Of the road send forth nauseating
Stencil.
The Augusta road is in just as bad
condition. The bridge over the Musgrove
creek is the only good part of the entire
roadbed from the east side of the canal
bridge to the mile post where the road
forks off. Repeated complaints have been
MADE about this road in the past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

The Bank Of England note is!not'of the.same
thickness all through The paper is thicker
in the left-hand corner, TO enable II to take
better and sharper impression of the Wig
nette there, and is also considerably thicker
in the dark shadows of the center letters and
under the figures at the ends, Counterfeit
notes are Invariably of one thickness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
After a night with the boys,
Yours for a clear head,
Bromo-Seltzer.-ad.

Every American President has had from
three 10 thirty-two towns named for him.
There are thirty cities and towns named after
Alexander Hamilton thirty Clntons. twenty
four WeDster-, twenty Bentons, thirteen Cal
houns seven Ciays nineteen Quincys twenty
one Douglasses, twenty Blaines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
SHOULD BE STOPPED.
A Crowd Which Disturb Services Com
planned About.

planned About.
The congregation Of the Wesley Mission
church has been disturbed in its worship
regularly of late and has made complaints
about the manner in which young white
men and boys carry on during services.
The parties are not known, and, per-
haps it is well that they are not, as the
mimicking of the singing. cursing, brick
batting, all of which is INDUCED in, would
land them into the police barracks
These disturbers have increased in num-
Der recently and are growing holder in
their carvings on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

Don't forget chat the candy man has
arrived at The Estate S w Branch, where
he is making the celebrated chewing
candy az only 10 cents a yard guaranteed
@o5'l1telE pure granulated sugar and
bs extracts. nothing more Made every
noun Come and geJ sample free.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
UNDER A MOUND OF ROSES.
A Touching Scene at the Grave Of
Annie Francis.

II NVWIl4LB DCtII5 uL Uut OIdVB OF
Annie Francis.
The funeral of little Annie Francis, the
lO-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
James Francis, took place from the
family residence on Duffy street yester-
day. The services at Grace church and
the remarks about the sweet disposition
and kind heart Of one so young, brought
tears to the eyes Of many of those
present.
A large concourse of her friends fol-
lowed the body to the cemetery. Many
little girl friends Of Annie were present
Each tried 10 be nearest the white hearse
Alter the dirt had been thrown back into
The grave and il was almost covered with
flowers, many Of the little ones went
1Way weeping bitterly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

Dimmick-"Get on the ambuscade and
I'll see how heavy you are" Kickshaw
why do you call the coal scales an am
buscadel" Because they lie in weight. :"
p. & S. Bulletin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for others, is it not reasonable to be-
lieve that it will also be of benefit to you?
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
LUppEN q BkTss Smu

WEATHER PROBABILITIES Mo-.
DAY: Partly cloudy and probable sb -roN'
warmer; variable winds, becoming soCthe,.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

Mary Moore, who has been her guard
for some time, became enraged over some
trivial difference between them yester-
day, and put the torch to her house last
night. The old woman is in an almost
helpless condition, and was dragged from
the burning building by neigh bors Just a
moment before the flames reached her.
The girls mental condition makes her
not amenable to the law, so she was not
arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
RAIL AND CRossr1E.

w. J. Magrath, Jr., has been appointed
car accountant Of the Charleston and
Savannah railway.
Circular No. % Railroad Commission
OF Georgia, appears elsewhere in this
issue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
ROYAL PAIR.
Woman 11s Years Old Under the Care
of an Imbecile Girl

Milledgeville, Ga, Sept. lit devel-
ops to-day that the fire on the suburbs of
the city last night, was of incendiary orr
gin, and was the result of a desperate at
tempt by young, half-witted negro to
wreak vengeance on an old blind woman
named Patsy Delauny, who is proba bly,
the oldest woman in the state, being, ac-
cording to the statements of the white
people who have known her for years, in
the neigh borhood of a rs years old.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
CENTER, JACKSON & sPADER,
z y IT q n AD1I''
ZEAL ESTATE BROKERS AND RENT CoLLEt
TORS
sO7 AIONTG JMERY ST

S5eOO-Nice bay-window cottage on w. line of
bakeI;st.. near Sacramento. OF rooms Rnd bath !;
ltreet 5ituminous rock; lot rs :6xlO6:3.
S77O0-Two-story residence OF 3 rooms and bath
pa east line OF Buchanan ST.. near Suffer- nicely pa
ps1ea ana frescoed; street Work done; los 25x
$1,000 TwOstory bay-wludow residence on east
line OF Baker St, ear California; S rooms and bath
az m nodeTn eonTenlences; rents for $50 per IN IN
rSs50o-TwOstory house on north line on Bush St
rents for s57 30 per month; lot 25Il2O, TO rear
..:$s5oO-Sew house Of ? fats, containing ana 6
IopIEs ana oath each; y. line Bush. near Baker:
!ot % o-;5R9o;6 y 30 OF which is vacant and ready
sT20O6-Fine investment on Capp. near Path; 4
fats oL4 and rooms and bath ia each, and rear
Setlage OF 4 T oms; reuts Ss2 per month; lot 40x
sha hath; y: 1 line OF zOth. bet Mission and Capp;
cents Tor SS2 SO per month; street paved with
Cheice corner on 2lst St, covered with elegant
s-story houses OF rooms and bath in each: rent
$3.50 par month"; viii be sold q sacrifice: lot 95x
20 street paved with bituminous rock: stone side
well consisting OF new fl ITS OF aud rooms and
bathn each rents SI09 per month"; streets paved; /;
UNIMPRovED.
S25Oo-Lot on n. line Of Fell St, Scott; 25x
s55oO-Lot on E line OF Baker St, s. Of Oak; 251
95 ;lOiA. 80
,. <3loo-Lot on S, line OF Oak st., w OF Masonic
s15OO-s. line OF 18th 90. near Church: 25r1oo.
SZQOO-N.-line OF 2lst st. Z. Of Harrison; 5OxI IO4
Sll00-E line Of Sanchez, n. of 9Th: 25xlOO.
&2z50-N- lihe OF 2lst st. W. OF Dolores: 25rIl4
s. ioU0-E line OF Chattanooga ST.. 5. OF 2Ist; 26x
I25.
s,25O-S line OF 2Oth st. E. OF Folsom: 25xIIO.
Sl2OO-E line OF Howard st. Z3d; sOxI22 g.
Ss50O-SE. cor Harrison and Soiano sts. 5Ox
I24 to Alabama; corners
.S2500-SE: cor OF 10Th ana Al bama sts; Al :3x
eJ.
.slI50-E. line Of Florida St. mr. goth: 25xlOO.
Sl4.5eO-SW. cor o. Folsom aud 2lst: g5x5O
S525O-E. line OF 9Th St.. >. OF Folsom; 25xT5
A bargain in outside Land blocks s. of Park.
only small amount OF cash required
CEN TER, JACKSON & SPADER, 3O7 Montgom-
eTy ST
The morning call., 1893-03-05

S15OOz1eth St, near Castro; 25I75; sunny line.
S5OO-farmouut Tract; LaidIey ST.: % :ixlO5
S40o-fairmount; 77:1I5O; Harry
SS0oO-hsyes st; 2bxl37 IS: street accepted.
S25OO-FosOm st; 25XlOO: good location
sUxl37:6. ' .
S2s00-Fen St, near Scott; 251Is7:6
g5xlUO
275o-sacramentO St. near Central ave. 27 :s
SsOgo-oorner on Oak ST.. opposite the Pan Han
die: 56xIlO. ~
Sl450-Giarendon Heights. stanyan St; 25xlO6.
St60O-Fuit0n St; 50xlS7 ;6; ready for building
Ss00-Fsirmonnt; corner on Lafdiey St.: 26 NJ
40. '''' -''0A
S3OoO-Msrine view: hyde St; 81 :4Ihx9l:S
Sl50O-on line OF horse cars, l5th ave LOT soy
400 - ''' 0OA
only 1e lots left in HOrner's Addition block
bounded by Sanchez aud y oe, Day aud 3Oth sts !.
251ll4 each; prices $3.50 aud $1,000: street wark
Zone complete; ready 10 bnnd on; the cleo
buyers; title perfect; small cash payments
mr5 SuTuTh g II UMBSFN q ca
The morning call., 1893-03-05
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET BEAUTT-
- iul NJ me at low price; place must be sold by
otuer OF court; D acres on the electric road, n
mile east OF San Leandro: the Lane place: acres
orchard: o-room house, barn. good well water.
eXcellent soil; most desirable spot; should be
s zen to be apprecated all bids must be sent In By
3 O'Clock March Is. d. F. AcDONALD * CO. real
estate agents. 463 Ninth St, Oakland. mrs 1t
FOR EXCHANGE-AT $4,000; t5Oxl6O; E.
! zlth ST.; house rooms basement and all mod
ern convenience; stable, she'd ETC.; cement walks;
" IL take small Improved paying ranch So Crocker
building 5. F.. bet. and IL a. 2ts
FOR E&CHANGE-AT 1900: 75x1OO; STH
4 St, near Market. houses OF and 10 rooms: rents
SoO; VIII take San Francisco or Oakland lots 66
Crocker Building .S F., bet. ana IL A.. NJ. 2ts
EoR EXCHANGE-AT $1,000; 75x%O; 7TH ST
near Pine; unimproved; will take business lot In
Oakland and pay difference. 56 Crocker building,
). f.. bet. and ~ \. 2ts
FOR EXCHANGE-AT $4,000; I3Oxl94 AND
Il house OF about Is rooms stable. etc: Adeline
st near railway: viii rake country lands or vacant
lots 56 Crocker building, s. F.. bt and II A. N. %
I, OR EXCHANGE-AT $4,000: 5Oxl25; FILBERT
! st, near 30th: house of 8 rooms: Will take lots
66 Crocker building. 5. F., bet. and l2 A. 2t%
The morning call., 1893-03-05

$500 9haaGfk eeaas a,s Fl FACFq sn5 EEHT
osth; brick foundations. stone walks, etc; street
DltuRenized; LOT u WOO; rents s62 so
The morning call., 1893-03-05

GtOSn MINERAL WELL AND APPARATUS.
y I-OO: cottage of rooms; corner on 2lst
The morning call., 1893-03-05
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

Call and obtain one of our "Rsal Estate Rec
ords." which contains list of properties for sale
IN all parts of the city.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

ClO OOO SELEGANT FLATS or ROOMS.
~ 1C.OOO. and tn; bay-wl1dows, brick fou n-
datlors. stone walks, etc; rents $3.50; lot 23x9O
The morning call., 1893-03-05

GQO00 PAGE ST; ELEGANT 2-sToRY
" COOO. bay-window residence of s rooms and
oath; stone walks, etc.; lot 25xlS7:6; fne view
The morning call., 1893-03-05

le000 NICE NEW BAY-wINDow RESI-
" OvOO' dence OF Z rooms and bath; brick
foundations, etc; electric bells; lot 25xI37:6;
The morning call., 1893-03-05

CSOO0 TAYLOR ST AND oNrGoMERY
0CpOO. ave 2-story house OF Is rooms aud
bath; lot IS feet front.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

G1H60 OCEAN VIEW; . NEW COTTAGES:
II IOOO. rooms. and bath each; lot 5Oxl2 S ;
The morning call., 1893-03-05

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
Il Montgomery St, S F.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

CSS0O FLATS; BAY-wINDOwS; BRICK
SpCOOO. foundations; new building; rents $40:
corner on L2guna St. lot 81 :3xI0D
The morning call., 1893-03-05

GeO00 DIAMOND ST, NEAR nth: COT
NnOUNO. tage rooms and bath and rear house
OF rooms; rents S65; lot 25xl25; Day-windOws;
brick foundations; all modern improvements: Ehls
IS ! bargain.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

QeOO0 HILL ST; 2 FLATS OF AND
SlOOOO. rooms and bath each; brick founda-
tions, stone WALKS, etc. rents $50; lot 25xI10.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

&8000 EGslo.o 8! o. gFsnTs F6Sm; Sd EbEeASF s4's
fo4ndALions, stone walks etc: fine marine view !:
The morning call., 1893-03-05

&HO00 GRoCERS. ATTENTION-BUSINEs
SDOOOO. corner on 2Oth ST.: improvements in
store and fiat; fixtures and goods incuded lot
The morning call., 1893-03-05

CIT 0OO HOWARD ST; s-sTORY HOUSE
~ .OOO. in store and flats; rents $50; lot
The morning call., 1893-03-05

G9S00 ! TENFMENTs OF 5 ROOMS EACH
GOOOO. rents $40: sbIpley St; stree accepted
The morning call., 1893-03-05

G1O S00 OAK ST: FLATS AND COT
SsA-'OOO' tage; rents $40: lot % i6xl2O.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

CTrOO HAYES ST; 2 NICE FLATS OF 6
y OUO. and rooms and bath each; French
Eahge; bay windows. brick foundations stone
wslss. etc; stable: rents $50; lot 25xl20
The morning call., 1893-03-05

G1E00 STORE AND FLAT; RENTS $40;
u OOO. lot 2Ox75; Tenama ST.. sth.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

G6000 CORNER ON TAYLOR ST. NEAR
~ CpNO. Montgomery ave; improvements
renting for S35 per month: under lease; lot 3Ox6O
The morning call., 1893-03-05
UNIMPRoyED PROPERTY

GeOG0 ? COTTAGES OF 5 ROOMS; RENT
y OO',O' SS2 SO; iot 301l22:6; howard ST,
The morning call., 1893-03-05

-COT00 NEAR 27TH AND MISSIONi NEW
o. w. house of fats OF 4 rooms each;
The morning call., 1893-03-05

g. fIlIl|l bAl w INUVN hESlDENCE OF 8
y N1OOO. rooms and bath: brick foundations
sfene walks, etc. lot 81 ;SxlO5 with an L :6x26
Castro
The morning call., 1893-03-05
ClHAs. h. FORD, REAL ESTATE.
CRoCKER BUILDING, ROOM 3.

s200, $3.50. S4OO to $1,000 for lots north and
south Of rhe Golden Gate Park. near Strawberry
Hill and the electric road: S25 TO $50 cash down,
balance IS and $40 per month; these prices Will
not last long this district Is fast becoming the
fashionable residence district.
sl0OO-Lot on I'd ave. near Point Lobos ave. on
easy installments.
sl05O-Lot on 9Th ave-. bet. Point Lobos ave.
and Clement st.
&450 each-2 lots. 5OII2O. on 18th ave, near B
st; cable franchise tins street
$lO5O for lots, 751l0O. on Naples St. near siI-
veF ave: only l block from cars; 800 cash. bal
ance sis per month for lots.
sl5 per acre for $40 OF the finest and ehoic:
est fruit and alfalfa land in California: perfectly
level and not one inch OF waste: plenty OF water,
and ditch close by; is located in the banner fruit
aud stock county OF California; this would make
the finest aud most profitable fruit and stock farm
in the state; must be sold as whole: owner will
take $1,000 worth of unincumbered city or Ala
media property as first payment; balance can re
main ON mortgage
CHAS. II. FORD,
mr5 Sufh II Crocker Building. Room s.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

G1TO0 COTTAGE OF ROOMS; HIGH
u 1 w. basement; lot 25xl27:s54; Clay 81