davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-23
The STATE IN PERIL
Republican Raids on the
Treasury Threaten FL
nanCia1 Disaster.
MAJOR THOMAS ATKINS MURPHEY
His Committee ON Railroads and
Canals Snubs Jersey City's
Board Of Trade.
speetal to the Jersey cttu Nssrs.

TRENTON, April %. 1S94-When the band
of noble reformers and economists who COM
pose the majority of the present Legislature
felt secure in their position and realized that
the purse strings of the State were in their
hands they organized raid upon the
treasury which portends dire disaster to the
finances of the commonwealth. All the
time they were actively cutting off the
heads of Democratic Office holders and re-
ducing salaries paid to democrats with a
monotonous chantlike accompaniment that
it was all in the interest of economy and
reform, the Republicans were piling up ap-
preparations bills which threatened the State
with bankruptcy.
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS.
There is bill providing for the commits
sion of new intermediate Prison, calling
for $500, 900 as soon as the work progresses
and an additional amount Of $500 year
for the support of the commission. The
Normal School wants $4,000. The State
Treasurer is authorized to pay several thou
sand dollars for the bulletins issued by the
Agricultural Experiment Station. A joint
resolution has been introduced for an adj
ditional $1,000 to the Trenton Battle
Monument Association to complete the
ed in the Senate so as to appropriate
81, 500 Senator Skirm has introduced a
bill appropriating $1,000 for tower at the
State Prison There is bill to pay part
of the bill incurred in the Riddle-Hoffm
contest, amounting to $1,000 or more. Last,
but not least, is the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Stokes to increase the appropriation to
the public schools from $780, 600 to 5000, 900.
This indirectly affects the general funds,
because when the school appropria-
tion runs short it must be assisted by
general funds. The earnings from the
riparian lease are to be also diverted
from the general fund to the school fund.
The estimate for this year is $4,000. This is
now law. There is pending bill that the
amount obtained from the collateral inher-
itance tax should go to the school fund.
This, in the estimate of this year. is put
down as S75, 900, but it has really increased
to considerably over 100000. This will take
about $130000 from the general fund to the
school fund.
OUTSTANDING APPROPRIATIONS.
That these grabs of the hungry republicans
who are starving for want of a place at the
public crib, promises to paralize the treas
urer of the State is apparent from a look at
the present financial condition.
AT the end of the fiscal year the balance
was 1924, ,03S. IL. Against this were $685.
1855 outstanding and the current expenses.
The outstanding appropriations were sched-
IlIed as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-23
Total unpaid appropriations, Nov.

LARGE AMOUNTS NOW DUE.
Since this was published several of these
appropriations have been paid, such as S73,-
600 of the public road money, the $1,000 to
the Trenton Battle Monument Association.
Of those appropriations likely to be called
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-09

The passing days bring new light
to bear upon the political tidal wave
OF Nov. q. il what appears to have
been nothing but Democratic inertia
may be called a tidal wave. II The
deductions % n statistirian. who
knows the value 81 tiguror and how to
use them. be correct. il was the stay
at homes OF the party that brought
il ignoninions defeat and gave io the
party II protection and monopoly a
sweeping victory.
Frederick 6. Waite. formerly ron.
nected with the statistical division Of
the census bureau at Washington. bas
been making q study Of the election
returns. According to Mr.. Whites
figures for this year, this stay.at home
vote in New York has increased from
IJ.GOO i'll 1888 and 5000 in 1892 Ia
$4,000 III 1894: in Pennsylvania from
10000 in 1888 and 10000 in 1892 TO
100000 in 1891; in Ohio from 10000 in
1893 and 10000 in 1892 10 10000 in
1884: in Michigan from 10000 in 1893
and 05.O00 in 1889 to 2iO.OCO in 1891
South Carolina. which cast 1882
votes for lIaycsand Tilden. when there
were 10000 less voters in the state
thnn there are now. cast only u little
q than CO.OOO votes this year.
WISCONSIN lays Mr.. Waite .~has not
polled for the Democratic candidntoa
such n small percentage 81 her oil
vote for twenty five years. In Penn.
Rylynnia the Democratic party has not
cast on nh important election such a
small vote Tor half a century, Mr.
Waite places the total stay Mt home
vote for 1891 ~ something more
than 100000. taking il the country
o"si.
There may he no particular salts.
faction in these figures save on ono
point il proves that tho Republican
victory was u negative, not u positive
one: that il vas not love for the Re.
publican party nor faith in ia Geo
nOmic notions. bnt u eullcH dissn.ia
faction on the part ~ the people with
conditions as they exist. that permit
ted plu,ocracy once NOR" 10 mutini
into the saddle. But II there DO sat
~iSfaction for Democracy in tlicec iig
ures. they surely cmpla"i2c ancw The
lessons of the past ihat Il falar
Democracy cannot fonl tho people
And who would wish to have IL other.
wise! Now let the Democratic PARTY
but take on the epirit Of ita founder.
and return Ia the simplicity ~ INC
oid time which never failed 10 lrrm
u" IT and hold firmly the plain people
and thor" will bc no stny.uIhopcs In
1870. Chicago Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-09

ton ;han ten dollars. Another very
important feature OF this plan IS the
exemption Of State banks from taxa.
ton 10y the United States. in cases
where it is shown To the satisfaction
Of the Secretary 81 the Treasury and
Controller of Currency by banks
claiming such cXc that they
have not had outstanding circulating
notes exceeding seventy five per cent.
OF their paid up and unimpaired cap.
ital. that their stockholders are indi.
vidually liable for the redemption Of
their circulating notes 20 the full
amount Of their ownership OF stock:
that the liability 81 raid banks upon
their circulating notes constitutes.
under their State law, q frs: lien up.
on their asseta; that such banks have
kept and maintained guaranteed
fund in United States legal tender
notes equal to 30 per cent. Of their
outstanding circulating notes. and
TINT such banks have promptly r..
deemed the circulating notes when
presented at their principal or branch
offices. 1t is quite likely that this
scheme may be uscfully amended in
some Of it's details, but I am satisfied
it furnishes a basis for very great i'm.
provement In u present banking
and currency system. I conclude
this communication fully appreciat.
ing the responsibility for all lcgisla.
ton ai Letting the people. The Unit.
cd States rests upon their Represent.
ativcs in Congress, and assuring them
that whether in accordance with the
recommendations / have made or not.
| shall be glad to cooperate in per.
, Getting any legislation TINT con add
to tho prosperity and welfare Of our
country"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-09

LoYDoS. Nov. go dispatch from
Shanghai says great excitement pre-.
walls i'll naval circles there in cOnse.
quenCe OF the department oithe Brit
ISL val ships from that port under
sealed orders. Tie presence 81 three
British cruisers opposite the estuary
Of i3icn Tang Kiang il considered to
show that Great Britain has decided
nothing more than ga forcs;a!I her
rivals in the East and obtain a voice
III the settlement between japan ana
China. Tho dispatch adds that fears
are increasing that Ii Hung Chang
will place himself at the head Of the
arny winch lac has creHtcd for his
0wn purposes. Troops are reported
to bc arriving from different parts Of
the country to serve under Ii Hung
Chang.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-09
: Bad iCcIhr

About 4 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon Charles Drohncy uIl'itchcd his
team and with n slap 81 the lines
stnrtcd the horses toward the stable q.
They went on Il run and ran over his
little boy alout two years old knock.
ing him down and injuring him SO.
vcrcly about the head and face.
Tho little fellow was picked up in
nm unconscious condition end carried
to the house. DR.. Mcdowell was
summoned and founh ihai the boys
skull was slightly rrHriurcd and that
hc had sustained other injuries about
the head and face. The little fellow
though badly hurt will recover unless
unforcscan complications arise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-09
cHAzEs or ruE rEE1oD.

Every period OF time has its delu.
sions and crazes.
This year socialistic and coopera.
tive experiments are very popular. A
number OF western people have es-
tabhshed a co operative colony in
Tennessee. and an Iowa association
has started e single tax community In
Baldwin county, Al4bama. FIT, one
families lave joined the association
and the membership Is drawn from
seventeen states, from Pennsylvania
to California.
MB. Anna Diggs. the eloquent Kan
a populst. has abandoned politics,
and will devote her energies to Is.
tsbhshing a cooperative colony
about forty miles from Washington
on the Potomac. Hamlin Garland
is said to be one Of her associates.
and several well known Boston wit
ers are interested III the scheme. The
colony will be started early next
oPAAn6s aAA ZIG CDIOLASAS Will DulEu
log cabins and devote themselves at
first TO sEan farming. None but iu-
telligent, temperate and industrious
persons will be permitted 10 join the
colony
These experiments are the out
come OF hard times. The persons en-.
gagged in them regard our civilization
as a failure, and they are banding
themselves together IN the hope that
human help and sympathy will be
more active factors in their little So
cletie than IL the busy outside, world
where competition and monopoly push
the weak to the wall.
II is easy TO predict the fate o these
colonies. The settlers will soon find
out that it is impossible to organic, an
ideal community, and they will re
turn TO their old methods.
When the tidal wave Of returning
prosperity comes it will wipe out our
budding Arcadias ana Uptopias.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-09

Tho University faculty mud the
students made glad The hearts of
many poor families yesterday morning
by supplying them with materials for
Thanksgiving dinner. They n~tarlctl
out acycrai heavily loaded wagon nj
an early l'onr, in charge 81 uniformed
cadets md distributed 1000 rounds of
hnnt oycrIbiriy sgc''" ot potatoes. ten
coffee. beef. turkeys choose. vegetable
OF all kin ". IN fact everything good
to ca' among Tho worthy poor IN The
toxin. Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-09

Prof. Anderson Of the palo Alto
University in n speech thus charac.
terizcs San Francisco "of American
cities at ono tho most
occidental and most oriental. pictur
esqnc, the vulgarcst and the most
romantic."o what he called "thc
strange medley OF San Francisco 80.
cict' he declared wnH, "Tho crush o,
monopoliea. the hnrd commcrcinlisn.
the puplic robbery and jobbcry. the
faint rcligiosity. tho parody Of socinl
elegance. the mako believe literature
mud art,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-09
Th. Pr..Idept... ,Is...rs.

President Clerciairl submitted his
annual message to Congress yester
day. II begins as follows:
The assembling within the nations
legislative halls OF those charged will
the duty Of making laws for the ben
eft OF a generous and free people i'm,
p~ressively suggests the exacting oh
legation and memorable responsibility
involved in the task. At the thresh
old OF such labor now to be under
taken, and in the discharge Of the
executive duty enioined by the con,
stitution, ] submit this communica,
ton containing Il brief statement OF
the condition OF our national az.
fairs, and recommending such legis.
lation as seems 10 me necessary and
expedicnt,-
Following is a synopsis OF the most
important parts OF the message:
The President first pays attention
to foreign relations, and says: THE
history OF our recent dealings with
other nations and our peaceful rela-
ton with them at this time addition.
ally demon 5trate the advantage Of
our consistently aihering to d firm
but just foreign policy. free from en-
vious or ambitions national schemes.
and characterized by honesty and sin.
cerity.' He says that he felt on
strained to offer the good Offices Of
this Government in settling the diff
cutties in regard to Corea, but the
precipitation OF actual hOstilitiea de
featod this kindly purpose. Il do not
hesitate TO intimate that our friendly
aid for an honorable termination OF
hostiiities would be acceptable to
both belljgercnts.-
He refers to the German prohibi.
ton against the importation OF Amer.
lean cattle and fresh meats, and to
the German contention that the new
customs law placing a duty on i'm.
ported sugars ia in violation Of the
treaty In fb. ;n,oros,o n,uo 60
marco NJ ho,h ,.,;,n, hn,aaomma.Ia
the repesl Of so much n, tbe s,a,r,o
az imposes d duty on such sugars.
He urges Legislation TO secure the
reorganizat;on n, ,bo Tr,l,, pao;To
railroad nm , baa;s ne ,c,o,1. al o.;
waite in,eros,e and M ,avor,IIo .o d.
Government ma ex;a,ino condition,
will hermit.
He gives some mansion, s,o,;,,i.s
and eays the Commiss;ono, n, pon'
sions 10 n, tbe o]n;,i,p ,hot Tho vo.,o,
1897. being Tho ,b;,,;o,h ouo, ,ho
close OF the war q, The ,ebcII;on uu,,
according To all sensilIe calculation
geo the highest limit OF tho nens;nn
roll. md after that vcar Il uugt be,;r
10 decline. Tho barcfaced onI
Offensive pensiop frauds c,noaoI
under TINT vo,or,n
soldier nov Mt the bend n, Tho nors;on
bureau leave mn room for ,ha claim
that the purpation n, our mansion
rolls was needed. or That continual
vigilance and prompt notion are nc.
ceasary Ia the sa,ne end. Tho nccu
pation that nm effort 10 detect pension
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-04-27

WEST DETROIT HIGHLANDS.
Williams d. Crocker
Seely L. Seely to 10, Is to Is inclus
Larson Jas II u II Is 10 90
LILLEWAUP FALLS.
Knowls Chas 2 Is 9
Stickney Mary 1913 q L
Westby r O Is q
Fletcher Henry Is q rs
Dodge FD4 %
Rule Jas VS. %
Lake Il Putnam ? 81
Furness 0 Az n
E w 1 A French Al 1C
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-04-27

STATE Of WHAAsSH9INSGToN,} IS
I, Thomas O'Neill, County Treasurer in and
May. 1894 make application. to the Superior
Court of said Mason County for judgment
against the following real property, to satisfy
costs against said real property for the year 1891
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-04-27
Delinquent Tax List for the year 1891.
Treasurer's Application for Judgment.
STATE OF WASHINGTON }


said County VIII on
the second Monday May 1894 make application to the Superior Oou'
following Real
against o he"
PrOpertv for the yearS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

A SSESSMENT N0TICE.-GOuLD CURRY
"A Silver Mining Communication OF prfn-
cipal place OF business San Francisco. California;;
location of works. Virginia Storey County, Ne
vada--Notce Is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board OF Trustees, held on the 3lst day OF
January 1894, an assessment (No. 73) of fifteen
stock OF the said corporation. payable imms-
disteIy 10 United states gold coin to the secre-
Nevada block NO. 500 Montgomery street. San
Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shsl re-
man unpaid on the eighth day of March, 1894,
will be DELINQUENT. and advertised for sale at pub
tic auction, and unless payment Is made before.
will be sold on THURSDAY, the 29th day OF
March, 1894. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses OF
sale BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
ALFRED X. DURBRoW, Secretary.
Ofhce-Room No. SO. Nevada block, No. 500,
Montgomery street. San Franeisoo, Cslifornia,l %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
DELINQUENT SALE z,oTICEs.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-oCCIDENTAl
II Consolidated Mining Company. Location OF
principal place of business san Francisco, Califor-
MIA: location of works, silver Star Mining Dis
trict, Storey County. Nevada.
Notiee-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assessment Mo-
Is. levied on the 18th day of January, 1894, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, as follows;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
DELINoUENr SALE NOTICES

nELINQ UFNT SALE NorTCE.-SIERRA NE.
- vada Silver Mining Company: location fprin-
cipsl place of business san Francisco. California;
location of works. Virginia mining district, Storey
County. state Of Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, account of assessment No
1O6 levied on the 18th day OF January. 1884, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spective shar shoIders as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.

n H. UMBSEN d CO.,
VI Real Estate Agents, Rent collectors ana
Auctioneers, IA Montgomery st. San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

Z. D. =.
0fhce-Room so. Nevada BLOCK 500 Montconn-
erv street San rencis"o -
A ssEssMENT NoTICE-JUsrICE MINING
a Company. Location of principal place OF
Gold Hin, Storey County New,
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting OF the
airy. 1894. assessment NO. 56) OF ten (lO) cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable immediately in United States
gold coin TO the secretary. the office the COM
pany. room IS, Nevada block, n O. 500 Montgom-
cry ST., San Francisco. Cal
Any stock upon which this assess meat shaIlr re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF March. 1894, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
be sold on MONDAY, the I'd day of April, 1894,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together with
she cost OF advertising and expenses of sale.
K, E KELLY Sec.
sonery St. San Francisco, Cal. fe7 I'd
IOWA MINING COMMUNICATIONS OF
4 principal place of business, San Francisco, Cal.
Location OF works, Virginia City, Storey County.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
board of directors held gath day of January,
1894, an assessment (No. 1e) of hVe cents per
share was levied upOn the capt. i stock OF The
corporation, payable Immediately In United
States gold coin 10 the secretary at the once of
the compahJ, No. 4lS California ST.. room 2, San
francisco, Cal Any stock upon which this as
February, 1894 will be delinquent and adyer-
tised for sale 81 pubic auction. and, unless paw
ment Is made before, will be sold on MoNDA
the 18th day of March. 1894. to pay the deiin-
quent assessment together with costs OF advertis-
ing and EXPENSES of sale. BY order Of the board
OF directors Z, /. THOMAS Secretary
ofice-Room 2. No 4I9 California st., San
Francisco Cal ia26 I'd
A LIZA SILVER MINING CoMPANY-LoCA-
n tion OF principal place of business. San Fran
cisco, Cal. location OF works, Gold Hill Mining
District, storey Co, Nevada.
Notlcels hereby given that at a meeting of the
board of directors, held the twenty-ffth (25thj
day OF January. 1894, assessment q o. 45) Of
ten (lOc) cents per share Levied upon the capi-
tai stock OF the corporation payable imm ediafeIv
In United States gold coin TO the secretary 1t the
ONCE OF the company. room 33, evada block SO9
Montgo merry St., San Francisco. Cal
Any stock 1p0n which this assessment shall re-
psto unpaid on the twenty-eighth f28tb) Gay of
February. S94. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale 81 public auction, and unless payment IS
made before will be sold WEDNESDAY the
twenty-hrst t2lst) day OF March, 1894, to paw the
delinquent assessment together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale. BY order of the
board of directors. J. Z. JACOBUS Secretary
Oniee-Room 33, Nevada block, 3U9 Montgom-
cry st, San Francisco. Cal ia26' I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
O'FARkELL s CO,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
IL MONTGOMERY ST.
RESIDENCE
AT A SACRIFICE
CPEAR ST. BET. MISSION AND HOWARD;
- water lot: As :l01137:6 for sale cheap.
A. OFFER wANTED-Nw. COR TWENTY
II fifth ana York sts.; 50x104.
HOWARD AND TwENTY-FIFTH SIS; sw.
ii corner; 65xll5 to rear street: making 3
frontages: very desirable; an offer wanted.
07n0o 2ELEGANT FLATS OF ROOMS
- iUUU. and bath each and modern in every
respect. on Waller ST.; building cost about $500;
lot worth $4,000; size 30xll0; steadily rented the
year around.
n1S OOO FLATS ON NE CORNER;
d .UUU. nicely located in the western
Addition: income $1,000 year: they are steadily
the buildings are about Is months old they are
modern IN every respect; sanitary plumbing,
wooden manteIs, etc; cars pass the door.
@O1OO PINE-sT. BUILDING LOT, NEAR
,DZtOU. Frederick; size 25xl37:6; street
city.
G0000 CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON ASH
JDOUOO. bury St, near oak; size 81 :6x1l2;
convenient to the Oak. Post, Ellis Page aud
Halght street cars
p ESIDENCE, MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT;
LII new never been occupied; on the sunny side
of Castro st: house contains saloon parlors, DIN
ing-room. kitchen, large pantries, 4 sunny and
capacious chambers; house heated by hot air fur.
mace: electric bells; can be bought cheap and or
reasonable terms; in fact the terms will be made
TO suit the purchaser; lot 25xl25
GeO00 RESIDENCE ON FREDERICK ST.;
UOOOO. rooms and bath; bay-window front
all the latest modern improvements; house only 8
years old; lot 25x100
C01O0 2FLATs IN THE MISSION, NEAR
DOIUU. Guerrero and 23d SITS. !; rooms each
rents for $50 Der month; 26xli4.
Q7O0O CHOICE RESIDENCE ON SCOTT
ID tOOO. ST. Pacific Heights). rooms and
bath, attic and basement: lot 30xl07:6 new
house, built about oneyear.
COS00 HOME IN THE MISSION: 2.sToRY
tDZOOO. house, 70 oms and bath; lot 75xl5O:
only $1,000 cash. balance on mortgage.
GdO0 SNAP sHOT-CHoICE LOT NORTH
ep1OO. OF the Park, near d St 25x120
5000 TwoNIcE Flats ATS ON SCOTT ST.
xlo6:s
-BEFoRE YOU buy
READ THIS-
AND GO OUT TO-DAY
AND SEE THEM!
sS00-I ST.. bet. 18th and 18th ayes: lots 25x
100; cheapest lots south OF the park; only 2
blocks from the electric cars; only IS minutes
ride from Market ana Eddy sts. ready TO build on
terms TO suit purchaser.
$900-Positivey the cheapest lot adjacent to
Golden Gate Park; Twelfth ave. and st. this is
the block facing the park; 25x120: street work
complete. graded. macadamized ana curbed; terms
can be arranged to suit purchaser.
For further particulars apply to o'FARRELL &
CO.. II Montgomery St fe25 SuWe ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
A DVlCE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
n divorce. probate laws, marriage Contracts pri-
yate q w. HOWE atty-at-law, No. fifth st. Il
w w. DAVIDSON. ATToRN Ely -AT-LAW. 420
w {. California ST., rms 14-l5 advice free. d3 tt
y CRoTHERS. ATTORNEY AT-LAW. SOS
LII. Clay St nos Ct
A WEEKS NEW FOR 5 CENTS - THE
a WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28
YOU BUY
.-- READ
GO OUT TO-DAY
SEE THEM
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

QO000 2-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH: l.
UZOOO. story Groom house. barn. 4 chicken
houses all in choice bearing fruit; apricots cher
ries, peaches, apples. plumbs. almonds and rasp-
berries; situate minutes walk from town: $1,000
cash, balance at per cent Apply to GEORGE C.
YONG, Pstaluma. fe2S 1t
6-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH, FRUIT TREES
~ 80 olives, a few table grapes house OF rooms
etc. $l4OO; another OF 612 acres. $3.50 cash and
interest annually at per cent principal payable
20 per cent annually after years, o. so per acre
Al garden soil. Particulars $50 Market, s. 81 81
G1T00 HOUSE, BARN. SEVEN CHICKEN
ID tOO. houses near oakland. Pacific Ex-
change. % Kearny. fe27 6ts
0lOOO go ACRES SANDY LOAN NEAR
u 1OUO. coast. Psc Elk, % Kearny. ~ g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-28

Call and obtain one of our Real Estate Records
which contains list of properties for sale In all
off la