davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
AUTUMN IL NEW YORK.
The Insect Voices. Cardinal Flowers,
and Falling Leaves.

There Is an autumnal silence in the
woodlands prophetic Of frost and REDEEM
ing leaves and rpenlng nuts. one may
see at a glance that the lusty life Of April.
May. June, and July has sohered. that the
seasons pulse IS beating slower. The ends
Of branches no longer show long
plant shoots Of new wood. save in few
species # trees and shrubs. that continue
,botr grou,,b ,r.u into autumn. The
branches end in most trees with anlllne-
looking wood and full grown leaves that
give evidence of having stood the VIRUS
and rains OF August. Even the ex-
uberant catbrlar has reduced It's sieeu
of growth The woodland has lost It's
freshness Of few weeks ago. Its paths
are dusty and its springs are almost dry,
II IL long since the wood thrush ceased
slngiug. though that musical inebriate'
the Baltimore oriOle. still occasionally
pours forth it, huddled syllables OF song
In staggering flight.
The myriad insect voices have the eartn
and the heavens To- themselves. II is al
most worth n wakeful night to study the
orchestra in minor key through the hours
Of darkness. II f. at midnight what IL
uas AZ dusk deepened into dark. and the
sano soofhing monotone a. sounding
through the night at 3 o'clock crickets'
Ike wel-shaken strings Of tiny sieish
bells. katyiids dry. rasping, and inslstehl'
and the others futing. drumming nddlinS.
But at { o'clock there comes chahge.
warning twilight has fallen upon the
autumn orchestra and hushed many OF
its voices. with full dawn. the regular
daylight monotone. thin and hght' mas
taken on It's all-day sound
With the fun insect orchestra has come
the cardinal flower, most brilliant OF
woods blossoms. rare hereabouts. and rec
ognizel as the harbinger Of autumn Pre-
mature chcstnuts in small green burrs
strew the gound beneath the trees along
with the embrowned tassels that were
tn. blossoms. one now and then '/nrs
upon wild apple tree beneath when lie
scattered It's sary-shed yellow leaves
e., fuu ~ autumnal suggestion that one
instantly has the mental vision or the
nevr-iaI russell CARPET streaked with
warm reddish sunghine. From soine"here
comes the creos0tlc odor OF burning
lclves and the imacination Responds
y.lth q vision Il glowing hearth hr's.
dancing shadows against the walls, ana
aureo'.d heads IN Silhouette against the
glow OF the cmbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Two Biz Events on tha Programme ior
Decision.
PARTRIDGE STAKES TO ONE LOVE,
The Twin city Handicap Furnishes
N SurprIsc-HcnryO of Navarro De-
fcntcd NV Rcy cI santa Anita
Other Turf Events.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, September 2.-The
card presented here to-day was one OF the
best Of the meeting. the attendance was
1900 persons. and the track was fast
There were two big events down on the
programme for deeislon-the Partridge
Stakes, for 2-year-olds. and the Twin CITY
handicap. for 3-year-o,ds and upward.
In the former race the field got away in
good order with the favorlte In front.
Roundsman at his head. and kams.n
next. Crescendo made the running 10 the
head Of the stretch There Roundsman
and Kamsin both stopped. leaving an
openleng for one l Love. and Tarai.
quickly shooting the filly through. caught
Crescend0'at the fiirl0ngpo,e. one Love
smotherel the Californian with her speed.
and drawing away In the last sixteenth.
won hand.iy by length. Crescento was
second. length IA front OF Merry Prince.
The Twin city handicap Furnished
great surprise IN the defeat Of Henry 81
Navarro the odds-On fayoritt, by Key 81
Santa Anita. The pair 0ltsraated IN gee
cond place until the turn for home was
reached. when Taral sent Rey el santa
Anita to the front. Henry Of Navarro
set sail for him, and remained az MS
wither until after the last futiong posi-
had been passed. Then both jackeys
drew their whips but Rey el Santa Anita
was the quicker TO respond and Sraoua"y
drew away. winning by a length ana
half Sir Excess was third. hye lengths
away. 40
First receive furlougs-Bloomer uiO,
Griffin. 3 TO y won. Pegotty second, sun
rise III third. Time. ll2 l-2.
Second race-seven furlongs-April Fool
n0t Perkins. 3 to y won, Lances second,
Campania third. Time. l:Zy 10.
Third race Partridge Stakes, six fur
longs on turf-One / Love Oi5. TaraL
II 20 . won. Crescendo second, Merry
prince third. Time. 1I5 Is.
Fourth race-Twin city Handicap. one
mile and a quarter-key 81 santa Anita
100. Taral. t. y won. Henry OF Navarro
second, Sir Excess third. Tine ~
Fifth ruce-One mile--Ed. Kearney Qei
Griffin. 3 to u won. Nankipooh second,
The Coon third. Time. Ia Is.
sixth race-two miles on the turf-Ca-
racas G05, Chorn, 10 . won, Victorious
second, Song and Dance third. Tine
3:37.
on THE DOWNS
I0llSN llslft n l. GNtA'liiDNt - A'N
biggest crowd OF the meeting was al
Churchill Downs to-day. The track was
fas; and the weather fine.
First receive eighths Of mile-Aer-
lin OOS. Irving. 20 81 won, a. Il. e.
second. Kate Lagrange third. Tine
i.OZ 81
second race-six furlongs-sligo as
Ivom. 5 to ID won. Nancy second, Uncle
Henry third. Time i.i6.
Third race-slx and a half furlongs-
Frank Rogers DOS. Thorpe. 8 t. 81 won
Monte Fonzo second, Winslow third
Time, l:2}.
Fourth race--eleven siXteenths OF
mlle-Blrmnrham GO. =. Ward. 10 ID
won. Protender second, Sisuard third
Time 100.
Ficth race-four and a half furlongs-
Willie Louise O6. Thorpe, 10 y won
Doretto second. Fair Ladye third. Time,
Sc IA
sixth race-six furlongs-Miss LILY do5
W. Jones. 70 - won. start second lei
low Rose third. Time l:l6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
AN HISTORIC CHURCH.
The sexton, However. VIII Not COM
nit Himself Concerning n.

The Old stone church. which stands 10
Paramus. y. j.. on the Albany la1
IS OF interest historically. be.ars. n W.
the scene u the marriage ~ Aarn fl'f
10 the widow Provost. says writer 10
the New York sun. IT, first w. if
this church were built some ru 0.'i 80
I3-5, and an inscription on do, O. '-
the church states that 10 was '.--
In 1879. The writer found Co. -HIf-
locked one day last week. ,f.
who happened 10 De- passing
e. get the keys. He brought t.h
In his shirt-sleeyes. whl bad tHr a...
not much faith. tie w9liIn tl-.A
anything.
rs this the church Where Aaron L'.-
was marrledg' asked the writer
The sexton shifted from one f'oi i' ''
other looking az the ggeslioner s'a-f
clously. and replied. ...
well. / couldn't exactly say as O. i.'''
most folks round here say s9.
And were the first walls bl.it i,--''
i725?" ..
Again the sexton shifted feet an4 i
dered WIKI the afr 0f man N.'
guarding against convey rs "a ii.s' '-'
preston. b. said cautiously. abb,
well. there's some aror NJ h.ie
say "a. and there's some Wl3 dom
what DO you sayF ,s.,
II say. maybe they were ANA
again. may be they wern
This is Paramus. isn't ~ ....,
well" slowly ana siiil ca'.'.
that's what most folks aro-N-
calls IL" ...,, ..r-
II is advisable for the person ~n' ,...,.
,.mnlates visiting this church 'o &C.,
49, 49, d.,ss and historical events con-
,,oe,od vim IL beforehand. The srNi
Lii not commit himself lie co....
80, no induced 70 admit that The O-.-,
,n, ,tssis with its solid stone ~a.i'
ce,n,c angles. was worth seeins' pu'
10, nolnt the visitor will need % -
Surance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Threndbare Genius Rewarded.
(Chicago Daily TribuneJ

tOulSdso Ddliy lEiDuIrsp
a mouldy-lo0king wayfarer knocked at
the back door Of an humble dwelling In
the suburbs the other morning. and in
Quired Of the woman who answered the
knock:
do you want your piano tuned to-day.
ma'am%'
Land sakesr' she replied. I'VE haven't
any piano.
perhaps the srescoing in your parlor
needs touching up a little" he sug-
geste1.
There amt any frescoing in the par
lor"
a look OF deep melancholy settled on
the face OF the tourist.
II am very sorry" he said. "By doing
this kind Of work for our best people
make my living. | was hoping | might
be able by the exercise OF one OF nay
calllngs I'm your tasty cottage to earn
my breakfast -
Lord love you. come right I'M cor
daily exclaimed he woman. opening the
door wide.
You're greasy fraud. and know II !:
but you've got talent, and I admire talent
wherever | meet II. How'll you have
your eggs-hard or soft boiled?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
NOr Ell IN WAsHINlTlN
SUNDAYS EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Surprise That No Oscillations We're
Noted in Washington.

NOftNi " sAftAfh ftfHlf
WASHINGTON. scp'emher 2-caali
cradle surprise H. expressed ttat DID lr
yelopments In regard to the recent elrth.
quake oscillations. so plainly p.rle.ffi
IN other localities, have not $50 been ar-
nounced from any OF the scientific blrela
In Washington.
When SIX ye1rs ago. almost o
tre great Ch.l| rstOn. :. g.. ear,l
occurred, q distinguished attachs 'e
Smithsonian Institution delivered aa '-
dress Ia which he demonstrated that 'a.re
was a volcanic belt extending across PHI.
United States Of which Washington rHy
WAS the very centre Elaborate prrari-
tons were therefore taken az the O.s.r-
vatory and other points % register
future seismic disturbances, but WITH 3
result. II IL said. however. that wh t.e
Photographic plate Of the Nashl1sf.
monument understood 10 have been auto
maticaiy taken at the Naval obsCrvrf ry
yesterday morning. Is developed Rom Pc
row. some Indications as 20 whether t..t
great column. $50 feet high. departed Dom
the line OF the pcrpendicular during ffe
period Of the earthquake shock may ie
apparent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

a SLUGGiNG MATCH.
In Which the Hill Climbers Batted
Ont a Victory.

LYNCHBURG. VA. September 2.-tSpe-
cial. )-rhe game between Lynchburg and
Portsmouth to-day developed into "A re-
gular smuggling match. and the home team
batted out victory by score of IL t.
s. Amos started in 20 pitch for Lynch
burg. and was hit freely for four innings.
when kagey was substituted for him.
and held the visitors down 10 one run.
Hallman was In the box for Portsmouth.
and. besides being wild. was touched up
for thirteen weii-bunched hits. Follow
ing Is the score In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Tint WAS What the Biuchtrd. DID
- for III, Farmers i'm the first.

The first game was a slugGing match
20 far as the locals We're concerned, ana
the Bluebirds fairly made mince-meat out
q Farmer Tackarl's delivery. They start
Cd in the first inning to slug him. ana
they kept the good work NJ through the
ninth Home-guns. triples. doubles, ana
singles. followed 50 closely on, after the
other that the Petersburg iielders Were
10, given a chance 10 catch their hre1'h'
and but few Of them ever caught any
thing else. They were as pie IN the
hlncs Of the Buildings and were trtated
accordingly.
In the first inning MCGOWAN was given
his base Oh balls. and was sacrihced -
second by Smith Then Groves hheu out
A single and Me. crossed over the rubber
Housenan followed with triple, and
Groves landed on the saucer Thus Were
tyyn rms scored but another was soon TO
follow bradley went OUT az nrst and
Wells singled. sending Houseman home.
Berte was thrown out Il FIRST, and the
side was retired with three runs TO the
good.
WITH GLOVES OFF.
The Farmers were handled with gloves
OF. and were sent 10 the high brush In
one-twO-three order. The Blucbirds came
again 10 the bat for their second inning.
and Foster led OF with n single which
Lippert fumhled and permitted him 10
reach second. Gllcn sent a fly out to
I.ppert which that worthy dropped, ana
two Of the corners were thus nllei. Nc
Gowan then sacrificed. and placing Fos-
ter on third. landed Gillen on second.
Then IL was that Hercules Smith, the
clever little man who guards left garden
for Richmond. advanced 10 The rubber
lie landed on the first bah tossed him.
lifted IL away up In the air. and as II
gracefully noated over the score-board on
iight-ncld fence he anbled around the
corners and scored after "Reddy" and
Gil,en. The hit was butte" and quite
the longest yet made here. Groves went
out on foul fly, and HOusenaN and
Bradley singled. but no one else scored.
as Wells went out III third and retired
the side.
FARMERS RETALIATE.
The burgers were not permitted TO
score in their half of the second. and but
four men confronted G.llcn. the Birds
were treated TO a gooSe-egg dose IN the
third, but not so the Farmers. Packard.
after Lyons had been retired BY 'Reddy."
lined out single. the first Petersburg
had made. and Lipport welded the ash.
lie was mad with Smith-ohl 80 mad
and he determined 10 have revenge. SO
he sw!ped the bail as II came floating
past him. and when next twas seen II
was over on Grove road somewhere and
Packard and Llppert had scored pender
and Sanford were then retired at first.
and the Bluebirds again came 10 the bat.
Tie battle was already theirs. as Peters
burg made but one more run in the game
But oi course. tue home boys didn't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
SCORE by INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l23i5G7S9 I'll
Norfolk ........ 80 O1O02002 0 &c
Roanoke .......... 10000 002 . %
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. !;
Roanoke. l. Home runs-O Ilagan and
Lewis. Two-lase hits-Corcoran. Tate.
cote. Lewis, and stall. Double plays
Mills Corcoran. and Tate: O'Hagan. Cor
coran. and Tate; sAdhl and Niox. Stolen
bases-Norfolk. Q; Roanoke, |. Struck
out-By McPartlin. 3: hy Williams. ,.
Base on balls-Off McPartlin, ?. Of Lloyt.
4: off Williams. 2. Time q r1-le-2 hours
and 30 minutes. Umpire Phelan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
SCORE BY INNINGS


i234567S9
Richmond ................0 00s0321 O. 0
Petersburg ...............0 0 DO O0C l O.
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, 2;
Petersburg, l. Two-base hits-Braaley,
Berte. Flynn, Pender. First base on
errors Richmond. 2: Petersburg. 2. Bases
on balls-On ouarles. s. Lett on bases
Richmond H. Petersburg. 6. Struck out
by Flynn. o; by ouarles. 4. Bases from
being hit-Brsdley. Sanford. Double
plays-Foster 10 Berte 10 MCGOWAN.
Sto.en bases ouseman G), Wells. Berte,
Foster. Lippert. Time Of game-l hour
and Ga minutes Unplre-Mr Belts
SPARKS FROM THE DIAMOND.
The Diuebirds made rs runs. 81 hits. So
assists. and 8 errors yesterday. How's
that?
HOuscman established II record yester-
day Of nine consecutive hits.
Carney Flynn pitched all sorts of bail
yesterday. Did You notice those heavy
hitting Farmers tanning the air?
Little Spec. McGowan guarded his old
time place--third bag--with accuracy. lie
hasn't forgotten how % throw. either
Ii IL seldom that the public secs q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

know this. and they continued 10 bat
Ike ficnds II pleased the spectators, ana
aid no harm except 10 Packard's feelings.
and that didn't matter. as he "lobbed
the ball over the plate Ike "greeny.
IL Is useless to detail all the hits OF the
game. Suffice II 10 say that not one OF
the Bluebirds failed 20 find Packard LOT
one or more hits. and many OF thefn
found "more."
a BRILLIANT BATTER
Houseman was the most brilliant batter
and what he did for Packard ana Tor
Petersburg, too. for that matter. was
sufiiciency. He came 10 the bat SIX times
and each time he lined out hit me
first was n triple. the second single
the third a double. and the other three
singles. one Of which nearly amounted TO
a hcme-run.
Glllcn was more fortunate than his
twirling opponent. while Packard was
hit for twenty-seven bases, and gave way
FIVE more. Glllen tossed with great accu-
racy and much speed, was hit but SIX
times for a total OF nine bases, and gave
but two men their bases on balls. THIS
Is the score II will probably prove good
reading matter for the Farmers during
the winter. when the ground Is frozen
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
,,ur RICHMOND D1spArCH-TUEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1885

hard until the close OF the game. Attend
-''S0' 49, X. ii. T..
wash,rrton 10000 01'-9 9
IouisvIlIe .OOo20O02 81 IL
Batteries: Gllroy apd Mcclure; McFar-
land and Warner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
LIE RECORD.
Southern League.

At Atlanta: ~ 90
Atlanta .............o : w
New Orleans 1900 1000 II 81 J
batteries: Callahan and Wilson; smith
and GOndng. N z,
At Mobile: ~ -, =.
,tobiro 0O00-i
MONTGOMERY ..........2 OVo W"
Batteries: C. Hahn and Fisner' SPARKS
and Kehoe. .,. l..
Came called at end Of the seventh IN
ming on account or rain.
At Nashville-First game; X II. Il.
Nashville .........1 o = 0 = oil Is
Evansville ........0102 000O-3
batteries: Daniels and Sweeney; Smith
and Fields
mpire-McLaughlin.
second game: R..H. L.
Nashville ..........l 90 90 20 o. 10
Evansville ........0 5000 GO
Batteries: Herman and Sweeny. Eccci-
cius and Fields
UmDire-.icIaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

tchicago Record
.noc,or kin yas prescribe fer S'-'
TELLER fer nothln' ?"
'e asr,a,.s the matter with your
indigestion"
"Overeat.ngg' ,,gsst,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
There IL Money In IL.

What? Why. In selecting your Furni-
ture from I'll and 7i3 east Broad street.
Aha! SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

PORTSMOUTH. 9 Two-basc hlts-FIuch w
Mcintyre, Thompson. ThTee-base hi'S-
Harsove, ChIlds. Mcintyre %, Mansan'
Home run--Plock Double piays-haI-
man and McGann; Thurston ana hahBah.
struck out-By Ames. 2: by Kagey. 4:
hv Mailman. g. Bases on balls-On Ames,
o: of Kagey. /: of Mailman, &. Umpire
Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

p Homo runs-smlih, LIppe!I IHTVV-
base hit-iIouseman. Two-base hits
Houseman and Foster. Bases on balls
or Ginen. 2: of Packard, >. Left on
bases Richmond. II: Petersburg L. Struck
out-By Ginen. 2: by Packard. Base
from being hit-Gaffney. Double plays
Cul.n 10 Ber'e 70 Wells; McGowen TO
Rerte 10 Wells. Stolen bases-McGowan
"a. Smith G). Groves. Wells. Iappert.
Time Of camel hour and ~ minutes
I-mpire-Nr Hetts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
\ WATERLOO
MANY WITNESSES.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, September -Four
thousand persons witnessed this morn
lngs game. The Brooklyns hit Grin a
hard IN the third. seventh and eighth in-
nings. Stein kent the colts hits scat
tered. Days batting ana schoca's field
Ing were the features. I'm the third in
ming Daily sent in three runs with
three-b igger. Score:
II. II. l..
Brooklyn go. ...2O4O0O2S'-l1 Is =
Chica~, go. ....Ol0lOlO00- 10 5
Batteries: Stein and Grim; Griffith and
.ytftrfdoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Old papers Tor sale at the
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
PORTSMOUTH.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1885 7s9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
BUILDINGS TREMBLED PERCrpu-
VIY


WINsTED. CONN. September Am
earthquake shock lasting setertl 3D.
was felt here AMI IN Nor0a.A s--.t.
after 5 o'clock yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

BALTIMORE. MD. September I'm m
an acce ..hlo points In Maryi1ni cm.s
the response T. a query. mo e1ff's axe
experienced here" The weather nr.4
"a provided with instruments g. detect
earthquakes. The local Manager rllr,
fnr the lnv Is silent thnroon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO., REAL Els
- TATE AGENTS,
218-22O MONTGOMERY ST., MILLS
BUILDING.
HOUSES RENTED.

s2250-Diamond-st. cottage: easy terms. equal
to rent; contains rooms, bath and basement; lot
s22bo~Grove st., near Lott; 25x1s7:s feet;
s7500-Presidio Heights residences: Walnut st.,
near Clay: two stories, attic and basement, II
terms if desired; lot 251s7 IS feet:
500 OO0-New residence on Pacific avenue, which
S9xl2f 81 feet; house elegantly finished: con-
tains about 16 rooms; 2 baths, etc.
$22, 000.Pacifc avenue, north line, near ssei i
ner; lot 6Sx127 :SA feet, with good mouse OF 3
| rooms and bath; price reduced.
!$36O0-Fifth avenue, near Point Lobos; nats
of rooms and bath and rear cottage; rents $50;
very cheap; lot 26x12O feet.
$13OOO-Reduced from sic 5000: residence 23l2
ment; north side, near Buchanan; If you are look
ing for fine residence at bargain, don't fail to see
| this; lot S7:!Oxl27:e14 feet.
$l200-Lake street, south line, near Second
avenue; 26x120 feet; cheap.
$165O-Rhode Island, near Army street, cottage
s10OOO-Buchanan ST., bet. Post and Suffer;
very handsome modern residence, 10 rooms, bath
and basement; square hall interior finish natural
Ss6OO-Pine st., close to Polk; dwellings of Q
rooms and bath each; rents STA so; lot 25xl2O
s29OO-Hardy street, near 18th; bay-window
cot age Of 8 rooms and bath; stable for horses;
slOOO-s6O cash, $40 a month: lots on Eighth
ave-. near California, two blocks from Sacramento
ST. CABLE lots graded and ready to build on streets
s66o0-Hyde st. near Suffer- good 2-story house;
rents $35; lot 25xS7:6.
S4350-SW. corner Laguna and Union sts 37:6x
100.
S3350-234 9Th ave-, near Clement ST., Rich
mond district: lot 30x120. and modern cottage of
large rooms and bath, high basement; easy
terms if desired.
$4,000, maybe less-Modern residence on Clay
st., near Walnut; rooms and bath; street
cepted; lot 25xl02 SlA; will take part cash bal
In city or Berkeley real estate.
$2700-239 Chattanooga St., bet. Dolores and
Church, near Gath; 2-story house Of rooms and
bath; stable; lot has two frontages.
$12,000-California ST., near Larktn; houses;
rents 500; lot 80 :6xS0.
$3760-Fillmore ST.. w. line, bet. Hayes and
Grove; 25x100; or lots at same rate; terms, n
cash.
$1O,OOO-Bush ST.. close TO Van Ness ave.; 10
25x120 to rear street; houses: rents $40; hal
cash II desired.
S65OO-2 sunny modern fats On Laguna ST. near
Green; - rooms and bath; income 500 per month;
lot 25x137:6.
S30OO-Worth $450O Bush St., near Scott; lot
27:6xl37:6; street accepted by city.
$1300-Jessie St., near 14th; lot 25x65; or lots
at the same rate.
$2OOo-Church St. bet. 18th and 10th sts; 25x
125 feet on line electric road.
The above Is only partial list. We will be glad
to furnish a complete list on application.
SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO.,
or lie hnI mr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
NOR SALE RY
LfUh NALE BY
Il THOMAS JAMES STANTON Il CO.,
Real Estate Anents


33l Montgomery st.
$S0O0-50x110, with Improvements on 18th ST.,
near Mission; bargain: must be sold.
$3250-Corner on Jones ST.; lot 30x62 e and
house of fats always rented; pays over per cent
per month a bargain.
$1,000 only for houses of 2 Fats each on Taylor
St; always rented and pays IL per cent per annum
this IS snap.
$25O0-Nsw cottages; 8 rooms and bath each; 1
block of Castro-st cars; only $500 or $500 down
balance in monthly payments; rare chance to get q
nice home: high basement
Also several houses good as new. of 2 and 8
flats in the Western Addition: prices from $500
TO $1,000; rented and pay we'll; these are cheap
S5500-3 acres in orchard and chicken ranch has
good house and all necessary chcken-houses the
last tenant cleared $1,000 per annum; close to the
town OF Petauma: will exchange for city property.
$1700-Corner in the Mission; 70x100; both
streets graded and severed a store would pay we'll
on this corner; very cheap.
$1S00-Lots on Broderick ST.; 25x150; a snap.
500 each-Lot in the Heyman Tract; streets
graded and severed nice location very cheap.
$2200-Corner of large lots, or 113x105; worth
$4,000 must be sold; for . few days only.
$1350-2 nice level corners on 18th ave.; has
streetcars and near business center Of South San
Francisco.
$3.50 each--4 lots on 10th ave., South San Fran
cisco; block from trestcars; very cheap.
S500-Lot 25x100: on Chenery-st. electric road !;
worth $500; lot level and ready to build on.
$450-Nice level lot on Palmer ST.: 100 feet OF
electric road very cheap.
STANTON & CO., 33l Montgomery st., room II.