davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
Lead Pencils.

The ordinary sized lead pencil, such
as L gets when he goes into a store
and asks for "a lead pencil" is seven
inches i'll length and a trifle more than
a quarter Of al inch thick. Pencils are
made i'll many different styles and shapes
and for many uses. Special pencils OF
very small diameter are made for math-
ematical instruments. Another small
diameter pencil is the programme pen
Gil made for dancing orders, of which
the sale i'll this country is estimated at
5000 gross annually. Programme pen
ellis are made round and hexagon in
shape and finished in a variety of colors
and styles. Some are wound with silk.
Programme pencils are sold s%harpened
and with a ring and cord and tassel
attached, ready for use. Other small
pencils made are those used for tablets
and memorandum books. Checking pen
ellis, with red, blue and green crayons,
are now used extensively in commercial
establishments anAl by express and rail
road companies and i'll almost every
Office. Thousands Of gross Of checking
pencils are sold annually, and the sale
Of them is constantly increasing. Crayon
pencils for various uses are made OF al.
colors and in many tints.-New York
Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
4 SUGGESTION TO THE CITY COUNCIL.

The MADISONIAN understands that
the state weather forecasts can be had
by any city or town which will agree
to properly display the weather signal
flags. The forecasts are furnished by
the Helena Office and sent out daily by
telegraph, the government paying the
tolls. We therefore respectfully urge
the city authorities to look into this
matter, BY taking advantage Of the
offer Of the government, We could en-
joy the benefit CT the prophesies OF
Uncle Sans excellent weather bu-
reau
Dillon is enjoying fhe service, as is
also a large proportion OF the towns IN
the state. The series OF flag and a flag
pole would not cost more thar SO. a
nominal sum for such d convenience
and the satisfaction OF being up-to-date
would be worth at least that much 10
every citizen who has the interest OF
our little city al. heart. The cenncil viii
meet next tuesday II We hope they
will take some acllUn On TINS matter.
OF curse. the adoption OF II system
might create havoc III the Il Ot tbs
local weather prophets, bUt they ought
to submit gracefully 10 tine -Nnova.
tiOn.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30

others in what is now known as the
Lester mine or the Sheridan group.
In 1880 he sold his mercantile interests
to VIM. and John Hall, and went to
Butte where he helped to organize the
Butte Hardware Company. Selling out
his interest in that concern a short
time later he went into the grocery
business, and in 1856 closed his Butte
business out, returned to Sheridan and
commenced developing his mining in
terests which he sold to the Letter
Company in 1892 for a consideration va
riously estimated at from $50, 600 to $40
600.
Several years ago he received a
stroke of paralysis. Since that time
he has spent his summers in Montana
and his winters in Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas. At the latter place his death oc-
Cured Tuesday the 10Th, inst, the re-
suit, it is understood, Of an ~unsuccess-
full sergical operation which was re-
Gently performed on him.
HISS mother and a sister reside in
Charlottesville, Indiana. He also has
relatives in st. Joe. Mo.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
Acid In OYSTERS.

II a paper read before the Paris Acad-
envy Of Sciences, as reported in La Ma
ture, Messrs. Chatin and Muntz de-
Gcribed their experiments to determine
the amount Of phosphorus i'll different
kinds of oysters. "A dozen oysters OF
the variety known as Portuguese con-
tanned four grams (G2 grains) Of phos-
phoric acid, representing II gram Of
the tribasic phosphate Of lime found III
boxes. The French oysters are less rich.
They contain only two-thirds as much
phosphorus as the Portuguese oysters.
This determination is important from
the point of view Of the nutritive prop
elt:es Of different kinds Of oysters"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
WHY WE SHOULD EE THANKFUL.

The people Of Montana can give
thanks lAis year because each day is
one DAY less Ut Grover. With his bond
issues, gold bug tallacles, Wilson bills,
and general unti-Amerlcan admins
trutlUn.
Since the days of Buchanan, no pres.
ident has been more cordially hated by
IA patriotic people, than the fat despot,
who essays to preside owe the desti.
MES OF the American people.
This popular hatred is not confined
10 the Republican party. In the ranks
OF Montana's Democracy there are
thousands OF proud men who canno,
condone the misdeeds of their presi
dent nor forgive him for his lack O.
Am%ericanism.
Verify, there is a day OF reckoning
kcming.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
ONE WAY OUT OF THE DIFFICULTY

There is but Il way out OF the de-
lemna in which Cucle Sam is placed
by the eXUuuS OF American wealth
through the channels OF matrlmOny,
and that is 10y placing a protective tar
i'll Oh h helress seeking nobility OF
Europe. II the impoverished dukes
and lords OF England must take Amer
lean wealth II of the country. "a they
have done and will continue to dc
make them pay for it. Put a high tar
i'll on international marriages, graded
in proportion TO the wealth that is to
DC taken away.
The MADlsoNIAN respectfully repre-
senls 10 Grover that his j. the one
way out OF the ~dlttcu!ty, ard dei.ren-
TALLY suggest that ho cmbudy the idea
III his Forthcoming message to congress.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
.I.x s,lB EGf.Eas a. GRssssE

Are ~ulAlolsly waiting ano Watching
for you.
Why uot GO nome for Thanksgiving
HNu l4e A|uiIaaYs::
What more appropriate time to make
GLAD yhelr hearts again:
Eour time may be limited, hence you
desire the most direct route.
There l. none better than the Bur
lngtun aud very few a. good,
II WllI land YOU al home hours i'll adj
vance vi other routes.
Our to4ters tell You all about it,
Write for one.
Phil Daniels. 7. Z. A.. Butte, Mont
II. +. Kuger, I. +. A.. helena Mon
W. ". Johnston. Com i Agent,
Billings, Mont
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
Gold. Gold: Gold.

At present, there is more OF this pre-
ciOus metal in South Africa than any
where else. For all necessary intOr-
nation as to how to reach the Gold
Fields of the dark continent, the cost
of transportation, ETC.. apply to +. V
Maze, general agent, Union Pacific
system. at Butte, Montana, All CORE
spondence will receive prompt atten-
ton, and the Union Pacific being a d.
rect point to New York, is prepared to
book passengers to AL parts Of the old
world at lowest possible rates. 3-St
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
AN Y SESSION.

The palaver and energy thai has
been wasted in extra session talk since
the Legislature adjourned is something
tremendous Mine aggregate. Avery
few weeks somebody starts the
paL NDlilny and it keeps going
unth Governor Ezra steps out and
checks it in its mad career.
The condition OF the codes is reponsi-
bic for this agitation. They are bad
enough, Heaven knows. but the proper
course 10 pursue, III u way Of think
ING. Is to give the much abused laws a
chance 10 show what is really IN ON.
winch Will take time. by the tIA--4 US
Legislature sits again, those who Gelye
in legul lore. Will know "WAert they
are HAT IA speaker Matthews WUuId
say uuu Viii have the autidUtes pre-,
pared aLo lcaoy 10 apply. The chaAces
are that Tie lion. Euulc Huuth. who i.
closely identified with the ''onIy OF
ticIuI edition, ANA Who by the Way, j.
i'll Virginia Oh Il visit, VIII acQulcsct
in cur suggestion. Uuless some ver,
grave error Is discovered We siAcerel,
hope thai Tie governor viii not call al
extra session.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
DEATH OF DAVID MccRANoR.
He Was the First Republican Official
Elected in Montana.

Genial Davie McCraner is dead. The
news will be a shock to the many who
knew and loved the jolly little man in
Montana, Nevada, California and Colo
RADIO. In Madison county in particular
which, though a wanderer for many
years. he called his home, the news
will cause genuine sorrow. No n
could know Davie McCraner and not
like him. He possessed a peculiar but
irresistible magnetism which seemed
to warm the hearts of men toward him.
He was like a beam of glad sunshine
and his modesty was as charming as
his good nature. In the minds of the
gray-haired boys of the early sixties
the memory OF happy David will long
be cherished in loving remembrance.
As an instance OF the esteem of the
people Of Madison county he was elect
ed sheriff of Madison county on theFte-
publican ticket in 1866, and he enjoyed
the distinction OF having been the first
successful Republican candidate for
any Office Of any Importance in the
state. In '66 Republicans We're very
scarce and his election was considered
as highly complimentary. He entered
into the duties Of his Office in the days
which tried mems souls. Only a few
years prior to his election that king Of
cut-throats, Plummer, had filled the
Joint Office of sheriff and chief of that
m%urderous gang of highwaymen, near
" all OF whom had received summary
punishment at the hands OF the enrag-
ed populace. The deeds Of the bandits
were still fresh in the minds of the
people and they had their friends who
could not forget the manner of their
taking off. Under thcst circumstance
the sherltf's lot was not Il happy one.
McCr.ner was born Jan. s, 1887. at
Germantown, Ohio. Seventeen years
later found him at St. Joe, Missouri
then the great Quitting point for the
west. He went to Colorado and pros
pected al over that state, spending
some time in California gulch, where
Leadyilie was built later. Here he
was associated with sam Jones, brother
of the senator. and at that time super
intendent of the ComstOck. With him
he went to California, subsequently re,
turning to Colorado, from which place
; he came to Alder gulch, arriving here
in August 1868. lie went into business
| at Summit with Beck" r. S. Hamil
ton. Three years later he was elected
sheriff. which Office he held IL months
when he resigned to go into the mer
! camille business ut Silver Bow. HI
continued in business there until 1871
when he sold out, and with his partner
Hamilton, bought the general mer
chandise business of r. p. Batemal
at Sheridan. Later he was associated
with P. A.. Largely in some Indian con
tracts, and in lS76 was an unsuccessful
candidate for the legislature. In tn
meantime he had become interested
with LIZ. Latter of Chicago, an,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30

club. He was one OF the few men of
which such an achievement was posi-
BILE.
These fools think there is some
thing mysterious about me-" he is cred
tied with saying laughingly after he
had disposed of a quartz lead for $1,000.
The lead turned out to be of no ac-
count. Pettingill was certainly a mys-
terry.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
POPULAR BONDS

The most important question for the
consideration of the coming session OF
congress will be the financial condition
Of the Federal government. The gold
reserve of the treasury is again on the
decline and some measures to stop this
decline must be adopted. The only
available resource Of the government
now. is the issue of another batch OF
bonds. which, of course. will pass on to
the hands of some English syndicate,
and be, by them, placed in the vaults
of English and Continental capitalists.
This brings us again to the argument
which We made last week, that the
bonds of our government should be is
ued III small denominations and dis
tributed among our " people. No
one, it would seem, can fail to see that
this is a ready, simple and effective
remedy for all of the many difficulties
of the Federal government.
There is coin enough in the country.
owned by Il OWL people, to carry on
the whole business of the country. The
only question being the method of keep
ing it in circulation. Monetary statis-
tics show that 500. 600 in coin will pay
a million dollars in debts in a single
day: in simpler words, a single dollar,
in passing through many hands. dis
charges really ten dollars OF indebted
,n,~ -, 1,- r,oorS Of thnSa OOnt1la -
bonds, the gold coin of which We have
more than six hundred millions, if kept
in motion. would pass into and out of
the treasury in sufficient quantities to
keep the whole machinery in constant
operation without friction and without
the necessity of selling bonds every
few months to foreign ~syndicates.
The government should get out OF
the banking business. At the present
time it has abont $3.50. 600, 600 OF legal
tender and treasury notes outstanding:
Die TO be presented at amy time and the
ON u~e14uEur,. This necessitates the
maintenance OF a gold reserve equal &c
about - per cent. OF the outstanding
notes. i his Is the element OF danger
in the system and it is plain that ii
these notes were eliminated from the
system and retired, the danger woulG
no longer exist. How to get rid OF the
notes Is the question whlcA bOthers tn.
national legislature. 1t seems to II:
that the simple proposition which we
have before Indlcated to fund these
notes in small denominations: three
them all over the country wOuld NEE
al! the ~eNlgencles Of the case and set
tie the question forever.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30

and full information about
our service to Omaha,
SSu|h6SYM Kansas City, st. Louis,
i|ill|I|E5;|22I Chicago and all points east
sIII|K: and south al be had, by
calling on the nearest tick
ct agent, or by writing to
Phil DANIELS. q. r. AnA 2. A.
Butte. Montana;
3. " ". 1.h..se.. Com. Ass.
.RlLLlu0S. N3~.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
STOCKTON ADVERTISEMENTS
STOCKTON REAL, II

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE.
n r. OLIVER,
~. REAL ESTATE DEALER,
513 East Main ST., Stockton.
Owner OF East Stockton and Browns Additions;
lots in these and other additions at So a month;
no interest and taxes; largest list of inside prop
erty OF any dealer in stockton: quick sales and
small profits IS the motto of this Office.
ESCALON'HAS BEEN SELECTED BY THE
IL directors Of the $. F. and $. ]. V. H. R. CO.
(Valey road) for the principal station in the south
eastern part of San Joaquin County and is destined
TO become at the most important of all the
stations on the line of the railroad account of
the vast bodies of rich, alluvial loan lands sur
rounding the town, every acre of which will be
sold with perpetual water right.
Take some OF your money out of the 4-per-cent
savings bank and invest in this coming center OF
southeastern San Joaquin County.
For maps, descriptive matter, etc., address e. E.
HARLOWE IL CO., 430 East Main ST., Stockton.
California
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.



SACRAMENTO ST, RENTS 500; $4,000;
y bet. Kearny and Dupont rented to Chinese
firm who have been there nearly 20 years; lot
EoURTH sT. CORNER, RENTING FOR
L 1912 SO, $4,000.
CORNER FOURTH AND BRANNAN, 137:6x
~ 137 :6 100000: all street work done; very
easy terms and long term, with right to pay on
VALENCIA ST, SOUTH OF GOTH: 24xso,
' and good 2,story; rents for $2s; good future
DINE ST., NEAR STOCKTON; s4:6x77 IS.
i and 2-story of u rooms in good order; $500
lust spent n on the house; rents re- $S5; %; $1,000
w and Van Ness; 5Ox127:S and fair house; re-
duced to $4,000.
tDOUOU. lO0 McAllster, Baker; very
easy terms only $1,000 G9sh ash required e 4T
" and Vallejo; 25x1l2:6 and 2-story room, in
very good order: fine view of bay: street btu
1Ted only $Sqoo fKds9 eaSy terms AVE
~ and 2-story and basement house in good order;
bet. Oak and Fell; $5125.
VERY CHEAP: $500; EDDY ST., NEAR
Buchanan: 26xl20 to rear street; cottages in
C70O0 LEFT; NEW HOUSES, JUST
ID tOUU. finished; rooms and all modern CON
veniences; fine view of bay; only $500 cash and
terms as rent if desired; Buchanan street, near
Green; three short blocks from Pacific ave; one
block from Union-st. cars and two blocks from
new line on Fillmore st.
w facing Alta square 25x102, and very sunny, 2
story, 8 rooms, bath and modern conveniences;
SACRAMENTO ST., BET. BRODERICK
- and Baker; 27:6xl27:S, and very fine 2
story we'll finished in natural wood, finely papered
and frescoed; rooms and modern conveniences
only S7175; street in order; cablecars pass.
A SHBURY ST, NEAR WALLER. IN THE
II best block; fine flats which cost $4,000,
and lot 27 7:4x106: street in order; $6S00, 81 500
cash, balance at 61a per cent
COUGH-ST. LOTS; 25x112:6; $4,000 EACH;
" bet Grove and Fulton; street bitumnzed.
GO000 STEINEE ST, w. SIDE, BET. PA
pOOOQ. cific and Broadway; 27:6xl10; street
work done: fine view.
IL 1877 IS: $4,000 each: Will be fine residence
street
CIV. COR. BROADWAY AND STEINER ST
- 27:6xl10, $4,000 or 55x110, $500; good view;
streets IN order.
O. 1C0O FOLSOM ST. BET. 2lST AND 22D;
ep IAOO. 32x122:6 :6 and comfortable house in
good order; rooms; street accepted
PEDUCED TO $3000-NEAT COTTAGE; z
~ rooms, bath and modern conveniences: lot 50x
LA; Hill ST., bet. Church and Sanchez; ne view;
one block from electric cars.
CHEAP; $4,000 ONLY EACH; 3 LOTS, 27: :6x
~ 1878: north side Sacramento, bet. Spruce and
| AGUNA ST. ONE BLOCK FROM MA RKE EFT;
Il 37:6x9l:3; $500; bet. Waller and Haght;
good lot for double house small flats
n f. COR. WALLER AND LAGUNA AT
~ reduced price $500; 35x100: sunny corner;
one block from Market st.
NERY CHEAP AT REDUCED PRICE OF
$4,000 for 25Xl37:6; north side Waller ST. ;
half block from Market st. and just above Valen-
cia and Octavia.
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS,
Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
MARRIED.

HAGEMANN-HOFFMA this city, No
vember z, 1895 by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, Al
bert II. Hagema nm and Lilly HOFFMAN,.
MANN-PAPE-In this city, November 8,
1895, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, William IL.
Kolkmann and Luise K. Pape.
OHNSON-RASMUSSE Lorin. November
z, 1885, by the Rev. J. G. Vogel, Peter Johnson
Of San Francisco and Elsie Rasmussen of Lorn.
KoSTER-WE EGENER-I this city, November
IL, 1895, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, John A.
Roster and Carrie L. Wegener.
MOCKEL-STUMPF-In this city, November 10,
1895, by the Rev. F. Bonn, II ubert Mockel and
Mary Stumpf, both of San Francisco.
STAHL-ROBOHM-In this city, November 10,
1895, by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder, August c. l..
Stahl and Margaretha Robohm.
WACKENRO this city, No
vember 9, 1895, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling,
Henry w. P.Wackenroder and Alvina Raufuss.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Licenses to marry were granted yesterday al
follows:
Arthur Neppert and Nellie Rose, 34-34
j. III. Farrell and Nellie h. Sullivan. 32-2S.
a. Abrahams and Yetta Holtzmann. 500.
Harry j. Parker and Annie Fuller, 1922
Stanley G. Scovern and Mary +. Coon 30-29.
j. A. Roster and Carrie i. Wegener, 29-24.
o. g. i. Driefer and Anna d. Reineke, 1926.
John IL. Shields and nnie Fairfax, $3.50.
ID. II. Nutter and Nellie Drinkwaser, z6-26.
/. p. Bassford and Little John son. 21-20.
John r. Ragle and Marietta Vader, 30-40.
Owen Farrell and Sarah Cashin. 46-35.
j. H. Blackwell and c. F. Connolly, 1923
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

Complaints filed
Charlotte NJ. Olsen against George c. Olsen.
Lulu A. Burr against George w. Burr.
Divorce granted
Annie wilkins from j. F. wilkins on cross
comp laint for cruelty; by Judge Hebbard. Cross
complainant awarded $40 month alimony $50
counsel fees and custody of minor child.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
ORANGE BLOSSOM COLONY,
4 A y L A LIS, 90 L

n
" OAKDALE, STANISLAUS CO., CAL.
This beautiful property comprises about 1000
acres of land lying along the Stanslaus River one
mile from Oakdale, the principal station of the
Southern Pacific Railroad on the line between
stockton and Merced. The Stanislaus and San
Joaquin Irrigation Company's canal runs directly
through the colony and The property has a per-
petuaI water right, with an annual water tax of
only 81 90 an acre.
We are prepared TO sell portions of the property
already planted to Washington Navels, Medter-
ranean Sweets and Maltese Bloods. The property
is under the immediate direction and care of an ex-
perenced hortculturist, who has received diplomas
and medals at eight different county fairs in the
State and for small consideration cares for the
orange groves for non-residents.
Prices for land, including perpetual water right
planted TO orange trees, $l75 per acre. Uninl-
proved land with fully paid up water rights $40
per acre. Terms: The purchase price payable in
six annual payments, without interest; title per-
feet and liberal discount for cash.
For further particulars, maps and catalogues, ad-
dress
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market street.
San Francisco. Cal.
Or to f. T. KNEWING, our representative,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

r EASE, SALE OR EXCHA NGE FOR CITY
IL property $50, 4S0, 500 acres stock ranches;
value $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000; has building
water and oaks; lease for $75, $3.50 and 800 per
year. i. M. SALISBURY, 902 Broadway, Oakland.
SEND FOR OUR LIST OF ORCHARD HOMES
~ for sale, WOOSTER d WHITT0N, San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN
A NY AMOUNT: 1ST, 2D or Sd MORTGAGES; ;
~ estates, undivided interests real estate in pro-
bate. MCCOLGAN, "a Montgomery, rooms 2-3.
I OW RATE. S5 PER MONTH INTEREST ON
IL each $1,000 loans $4,000 up, and 55c per
month on each 800 from 5000 up: any PROPOSE
tion will attend to- Coin, box &c. Call.
I ST AND I'D MORTGAGES; CITY OR CoUN-
l. try; administrators mortgages interests in es-
tates, diamonds pianos, etc, MURPHY, 62S Mkt.
7 OANS ON REAL ESTATE 1ST AND 2ND
IL mortgages, undivided interests, estates and on
furniture pianos, without removal, in the city
and Oakland or Alameda; any amount; lowest
rates; all business confidential savings bank books
bought. Call or write TO Bee ER, 240 Mont gomery
MONEY LOANED, 61s PER CENT on
1sl mortgages. A. f. JOHNS & CO., 632 Market ST.
T OANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS;
IL dealings strictly private. r. SO, Chronicle bldg
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY ON W WATCHES
n diamonds, 1ewelry, sealskins, pianos, all vau-
ables and securities: private office business con-
fdential. Columbia Loan and Collateral Office
uncorporated), Grant ave-, doors from Market
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND
w other valuables at the Security Loan Office
1l06 Market st,nr. Mason; private entrance Turk.
RORROW MONEY ON YOUR DIAMONDS
- lewelry, furniture aud pianos without removal;
lowest rates. Call or write TO HARRY ANKEL &
CO., Mills bldg 9th floor, 81 strictly confidential
CTRICTLY PRIVATE LOAN OFFICES. 800
~ Market, corStockton, rms. II and 18, first floors
established so years; always open. "Uncle Bill"
I oANS ,ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
II without removal, in city and Oakland; low in
terest; dealings strictly pri vate. 2ln Powell
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
TAN-BARK LANDS

TAN-BARK LANDS.
SEVERAL LARGE TRACTS, TO 6 CORDS
- to the acre, close to transportation, at from 81
to $40 per
MONEY TO LOAN.
HUGH SHIELS 6O2 MARKET ST.,
CROCKER BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

1H ACRES IN PETALUMA, HALF MILE
IO from postoffice; 10 acres full bearing
fruit, including 900 cherry trees; broom hard
finished house; windmill and tankhouse over
spring in the rock; only $4500; small payment
cash, or Will trade for choice unncumbered city
property.
90 ACRES 115 MILES +. OF MILLS COL
IL lege 2 miles from electric road 10 Livermore
and IA mile from extension of Laundry Farm road
TO Corral Hollow beautiful new Broom house,
veranda all around horses, carriage, buggy, new
wagon and all tools, for the low price of $5250.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
BORN.

McVAMER-In this city, November g. 1895 to
the wife of James McVamer a SOC.
POWER-In this city, November 10, 1895, to the
wife of William ]. Power son.
RISEDORPH-In Oakland November 2 1903 To
the wife OF Fra nix z. Risedorph, daughter.
ROBINSON-ln Berkeley. November IL, 1895,
10 the wife of "A. A. Robinson, SON.
WEIHE-In this city, November g. 1898 to the
wife OF Otto A. Weihe, daughter.