davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
MaNicuR;NS At HCHe.
One Branch Of Business That IL Coo.
efautly Increasing,

efantiy Increasing.
Of the greatly increased and still in
creasing number of persons who have
their hands attended to by professional
rnanicures, q considerable number now
have the work done at home Among
the customers at the large manicuring
establishments there are almost as many
men as women. Those whose hands are
cared for at home are nearly all women
and regular customers. Operators are
sent to them at any desired hour from
the manicuring establishments, and
there are now visiting manicures who
devote themselves entirely to home
work. The visiting manicure acquires
the art in a Eanicuring establishment.
An apt pupil can learn the work in two
or three months. Then she sets about
building up route of customers. Wom-
en- usually have their hands cared for
once week. They are not likely all to
want the work done at the same time,
and the visiting manicure endeavcrs to
lay out route that can be covered
oithout loss of time and which will
keep her constantly employed.
Mere ard more parents now have the
1ards of their children, both boys and
girls, cared for by manicure, begin
uing when the child is or Z years old.
in the case CT children, the work is as
often done 10 cure them of the habit Of
biting the finger nails as it is to beauti
" them. 1t is sought to instill in the
child u pride III the appearance of the
nails, ard thus to prompt it to preserve
them i'll coed order. The work thus be-
gun is hks iy to lie continued for pur-
poses Of Identifying.
The number of people, men and wom-
en-. who now Eavc their feet attended
to by the chircpodist, as they do their
hands by tie manicure, has also in
creased greatly. The work upon the
hands is done TO Eeautify them; upon
the feet, for cCmfcr.. 1t is now required
by the law of June 3, 1895, that chirop-
| odists shall pass III examination by u
board Of examiners Of the Pedic Society
Of the State Of New York. Some persons
have their feet cared fer at home, but
much the greater number so to mani
curing establishment, III which chirop-
odists also arc employed, CT to a chirop-
odist's establishment York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
VIEWPOINT RAISED
In the Matter Of What Is Of
fensive Partisanship
CoNFRoNTs DEPARTMENT CLERKS

Can They Lawfully Help the Democratic
Managers In Mailing Campaign Thunder
After Working Hours bryan Goes Out
for q Quiet Drive That Winds Up In .
Grand Reception-New York Gold DEM
ocrats Prepare for Indianapolis.
WASHINGTON, Aug. a0-Departmcnt
clerks arc agitating the question Of their
right TO assist after Office hours the cam
paign committees Of the several political
parties. Tho Democratic congressional
campaign committee, 1t Is said. is short Of
funds, and large share Of Its work in the
way Of distributing literature is performed
by volunteers who serve without pay, and
most Of whom are employed in the govern.
ment departments. 1t is. estimated that
by this means the committee is now say.
Ing about el25 per day, its force having
been considerably increased Of late. Some
question has arisen as to whether or not
this service did not constitute offensive
partisanship and constitute a cause for re-
moval.
Opinions Of the Onncials.
A number of the chief bureau officials
have been interviewed on the subject and
nearly all of them express the opinion that
the matter Is one concerning which the
clerks may do as they please and that
they have no right to prescribe what use
the clerks shall make a their time after
Office hours. A few of the officials told
clerks who inquired of them that person
ally they had no objection, but that there
was possibility some one might make
trouble for them in the future because of
thci: political zeal. Chairman Faulkner,
Of the Democratic congressional commit
tee, said that the clerks had n right to
assist the committee and that it proposed
to protect them in that right.
Transactions of the Popuiists.
The executive committee of the PopI-
lists decided yesterday to establish branch
headquarters ut Chicago, which will be in
charge of q. .Washburn, of Massachusetts,
the main headquarters to remain in Wash.
ington. The headquarters will be opened
as soon rs Washburn can make arrange
monts to be absent from home during the
remainder OF the campaign. The com
mittec also selected finance committee
for the campaign, Consisting of II. w.
Reed, of Georgia; c. f. Taylor, of Phila-
dolphin, and Treasurer NJ. c. Rankin, of
Indiana. Chairman Butler will be given
paign, and in addition he will be chair
man of the Populist congressional cam
paign committee.
Three Parties in One Building.
The Silver Party, the Populist party
and the Democratic party have made
arrangements to have headquarters in
this city in the same building.
Chairman Faulkner Of the Demo
cratic congressional campaipn COM
mittee, says tha: the committee will
not put any speakers in the field until
after the lst sf September. He says that
the committee is shnr; of funds and can
not send many speakers out, but must
rely largely upoi literature to reach the
people. Vice Chairman Stevens, of the
Silver party, said that there would be
branch headquarters of the Sill yer commit
tecat Chicago, which would look after the
western states campaign, especially as to
the speakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
and II he came to show him every atten-
tfnn nnssihla

ard II he came to show him every atten-
ton possible.
The party was conducted through the
immense stock farm and dairy, and the
system Of sterilizing milk was displayed.
The residence was then inspected, and the
party took carriages and went down to
Jacob A. Ruppert's summer place. Re-
turning, q stop was made at an open air
church picnic where the party was hailed
and asked to come in. They went in,
Bryan paying Sc for the party. 1t was the
summer fair of the Hillside Methodist
church. At Rhinebeck half hundred
people were in waiting when the party
alighted. The hotel, the "Rhinebeck,"
presided oSer by a Republican, was deco
rated with bunting, and as the party dined
the crowd grew larger.
In a very short time it was decided to
give n welcome to the, candidate, and
George L. Esselstyne, n Republican, WINS
selected to welcome Bryan in a purely
social way to the village. A brass band
played in front o. the hotel and Mr.. and
Mrs Bryan, having finished supper, re-
ceived a number of people on the hotel
piazza. A little later Bryan appeared on
the hotel balcony and was heartily ap-
plauded. Esselstyne made few remarks
to the assembled people, about 800 in num-
Der, introducing Bryan as @ social guest
and bidding him welcome to the village as
friend of the people.
There were cheers when the silver can
didate came to the front Of the balcony to
speak. He was frequently interrupted
with applause, his speech being practically
an appeal for thoughtful consideration
and a free use OF the ballot according to
conscience. At the conclusion of the affair
the party went back to Mr.. Perrine' S
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2O.-The next meet.
ing of the executive committee of the ma
tional gold Democratic party will be held
at the Denison House in this city one week
from next Monday. two days before the
convention. The full national committee
will meet ut the hotel on the day follow
inc. Chairman Bynum and Secretary
Wilson say that nearly all the states have
issued calls for conventions to select dele.
gates. More than half the convent ions
have been called for Wednesday of next
week. The committee received info-ma.
ton that Maryland and Nebraska, which
have been inclined to refuse to send dele
gates will reconsider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
SHERMAN TALKS AT CINCINNATI.
Argues That the Chief Trouble with the
Country Is the Tariff.

Country Is the Tariff.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Ex-senator Sherman
addressed a large audience at the Zoolog-
ical garden last night under the auspices
of the Mckinley club, of Hamilton coun-
ty. Arrangements were made for the
senator's address during the hot weather,
when it would have been pleasant on the
an open air meeting at that place and the
senator did not speak as long as usual,
while the other spaakcrs-Represcntat
Cromwell aud Solicitor Speigle-were cut
short
Sherman argued that the present de-
preston was due to the German W ilson
tariff which was still IL law, and which
not only cut off the governments revenue
but also depressed home industries. He
held that prosperous times existed under
the Mckinley law, and would come again
under Mckinley and a congress in accord
with him, while panic, ruin and distress;
would follow if the Gorman-Wilson tariff
law remained in force and free silver was
added to the mistakes that had been
made.
He argued at length on the financial
question as well as on the tariff. In adj
dressing himself to the club that was
named after Mckinley he paid an I'M
usually eloquent and strong tribute to the
Republican nominee. He reviewed very
severely the record Of Bryan in congress
rs compared with the congressional record
Of Mckinley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
THE Markets.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK. Auy. H.
Money on call firm at 3"; per cent
primo mercantile paper. 7dS pc: cent.
sterling exchange slow, VITA actual bust
mand and 4s4 tiS+i4 for sixty days; posted
rates. !,1Gi'.,a All isS3i's,a; commercial
biis. 4s3H,.
Silver certificates GS8s5I: no sales; la,
silver 6,3l: Mexican dollars. 5ltt.
United States government bonds steady
new As registered li3 do. coupons. 1l3:
IS registered, 1854; do. coupons. loss,
As registere /. 1914: d.. COUPONS, l9i; =.
registered. 81 :; Paci:ic Is of ~. Itr.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Aug. H.
Following were the quotations on ths
Board of Trade today: VIII .ut-August, opened
SAG, closed i5c; September. opened 5a,sc
closed 3jssc: December. opened $3.50; closed
14c. Corn-Augus., nominal, closei alaac;
September. opened .s.1... closed .3,4c; May,
opened 25flc. close Il :;isc. Oats-August nomi
nal closet l7tsc. September, opened I7Iic
closed l1lsc: May, opened i9lsc. clossl a,c
Pork-Septcmher. opened S6l5: closei So 40
October, openel S6o:.Is. closai SiO!is Lard
August nominal, closel S}37I.; September
opened 3 81. closed S331La
Protuce-Butter: Extra creamery. Ice per
ID; extra dairy. lac; fresh packing stock,
Poultry-Turkeys, Sgl0c per H.; chickens
hens, 's.gsc: spring chickens. 9jsc: roos
tiers, &c: ducks. S19,.c; geese, Si0le,
900. Potatoes-Early Ohio, 25d3lc per bu
Hoaey-White clover, Bale per H.: broken
comb, 9ai0c: extra tied. 50ic. Apples-Red
stock, 15c1S laj per Dbl; green stock, socl
&c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. -.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union stock
yards today rangel as follows: Hogs-Es-
timated receipts for the day, 23UsI; sales
ranged at S2.s093.6) pigs, $50 100 light
S2.c0a:9j rough packing. S}.05l As mixed
and S3D1j.35 heavy packing ami shipping
lots.
Cattle-Gstimated receipts for the day
20"0; quotations ranged at Si4Dit4. - choic.
to extra shipping stee-s. Si..Jdi4j good to
choice do. S3.?5 d4.25 fair t. goo. S3.i5a3s'
common to medium do, 81 4tt3 ~ butchers
steers. $2.5uL3.2D stoci.ers, 81. lOd3 ~ feeders
Sl.2jGt34i cows. s. irtC+ 10 heifers, Sl.15a31 a
bulls oxen and stags S:.50G33j Texas steers
$2.s0d4.U wester n rangers and s30giL5.JD veal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
Mckinley Continues to Hear from Friend,

CANTON, O., Aug. Ex-Governor Mckin-
ley received a telegram from Mayor Green,
of Birghamton, y. ", extending greet.
ing and announcing that the national con-
vention of the Union Veterans Legion in
session there would be addressed by Gen
eral Sickles on the duty of the old soldiers
in the present national emergency The
major is in daily receipt of kilograms tell
ing him of the organization of Mckinley
clubs in all parts of the country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
Gave3 Made of Beer Barrel.

DECATUR, Ills, Aug. GA state or.
ganization of the National party was part
ly formed yesterday by twenty-one men,
who met as delegates. J. w. Wells of
Chicago, provisional chairman, called to
order the meeting, which included about
forty, including some women. Nine of
the delegates are marrow gauge" A
permanent organization WAS effected J.
w. Wells presented gavel made of a
piece of beer barrel. and trimmed with
yellow ribbon, indicating equal suffrage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
NEW YORK GETTING IN LINE
With the Gold Democratic Party-Csll foI
State Convention.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O-Thc sub-commit-
tee of the Democratic party reform organ
ization met yesterday afternoon and after
a consultation issued n call for a state con-
vention to be held ut Syracuse on Monday,
Aug 81, to choose delegates to the conven-
ton of the national Democratic marty ut
indianapolis, and to nominate or provide
for the nomination of presidential electors,
governor, ard other state officers to be
chosen at the next election, or to take such
action in the premises as the convention
may determine to be advisable, and to
transact all business proper to he then
considered by the party in this state.
The call is signed by Robert A. Wide
mann, chairman, and Charles Edwards
secretary, for the state committee. The
meeting was held in the office of Lawrence
4. Sexton, and there were present besides
.Widcmann and Edwards, Edward NJ
Shepard, of Kings county; Robert Grier
Monroe; Lawrence +. Sexton, of New
York. and Henry b. Staples, of West
Chester. just before the meeting Shepard
was in conference with Abram :. Hewitt,
and he is alleged to be in sympathy with
the movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
WENT OUT FOR A QUIET TIME.
Which frdct, with a Hu-rah Mt the Home
Of Gov. Morton.

VrPER RED Hook. n Y. Aug 90
Vest rday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Bryan
started out With their host and the usual
traio of newspaper men for "a quie,
drive" 1t ended, rs usual. in a brass
hand hrrrah Tins ut Rhineb .ck. a place of
l,aoo Inhabitants about twelve miles from
here, where the candidate stopped for sup
Ter. The party leaving Rel Hook drove
by the beautiful river residences OF the
As;or>, Chanlers, and other wealthy PEG.
pie until they reached the home of Gov.
ernor Levi p. Morton at 'Ellerslle -
TIC superintendent Of the place had re-
ceived telephone message from Governor
Morton that Bryan was reported In the
papers to be Intending q visit to Ellsrslis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
Hanna ut New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-There was a
meeting of the executive committee Of the
Republican national committee yesterday
afternoon. which was attended by Hanna.
Hobart. Cornelius y. Bliss, Powell CLAY.
ton, y. B. Scott and Mckinley Osborne.
While the committee was in session Ed.
ward Lautcrbach was ushered into the
room and remained five minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20
Indorsed Everything in sight.

BUFFALO, Aug. 20. - The Cleveland
Democracy at a meeting last night unani-
mously adopted resolutions indorsing the
administration of President Cleveland, the
nominations Of Bryan and Sewall and the
Chicago platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

Corn-22623c.
Oats 16I2Oc.
Bay-1imothy. fS6$s; wild. 81
Potatoes. new-2CGl3Sc.
Butter-Fair 20 choice, BE: frcrh creamery
1jc.
Eggs-Freeh, Zoe.
spring chickcns-$ - 50 q dozen.
Geese-Sc.
Ducks--Sc.
COsl-soft, 10c.
Cst,le-Bu'chcrs psy for corn fed eseeYs 3ncn
a.: COWS and heiferr. 8he = SIC; calvee, ave
04hc.
Eoss -aKa3c.
Sheep-3c.
spring Lamb-sa 5Ons4 head.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF MA
In THAN DAVIDSON, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned REBkCCA K.
DAVIDSON, administratrx of the estate of
NATHAN DAVIDSON, deceased. to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased TO exhibit th-m. with the necessary
vouchers. W thin four months after the first pub
'licaion Of this notice, the SAID RE bECcA 4.
Davidson, 1T pias-e of residence No. 66x Penn
syivania avenue, san Francisco tal, the same be-
ing her place for the transaction OF the busne OF
the said estate in the City and county OF Sau Fran
CISCO state Of California.
REBECCA r.. DAVIDSON, Administratrix of
tie ksta of NATHAN DAVIDSON Deceased.
Dated at San Francisco, Nov ~ 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
MARRIED..

MARRA ED.
BLEAKLEY-ROSS-I this city. Novem Der Is
1896 at he First United Presbvteria Church,
by the Rev NJ. NJ. g bson, ID. D., Robert BieaSley
or Berkeley and Maggie Ross OF san Francisco.
BLOCk-GILBA RT-In this CITY, November 26,
1895, by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Frederick d.
Block and Alice Gilbart.
LEY-GABRIELSON-In this city, No
yemOer %, 1895, by the Rev. DR. e. r. Ollie,
Charles ID. Dinckley and Augusta Gabrielson,
both OF San Francisco
FiSH-SMITH-In this city, November 25, 1895,
at the home of Mrs. David Hunter. aunt OF the
bride George L. Fish of Oakland and Madge II.
Smith.
GERNREICH-TERRY- Oakland, November
2j, 1895 by the Rev. ]. II. Thesis, William
Frederick Paul Gernreich and La Eliza beth
Terry.
HENRY-FISHER-In this city, November %
1896, by the Rev. Floyd Mynard, George j.
Henry Jr. and Clarisse a. Fisher.
ILDBERG-CO0PER-In this city, November
20. 1895 by the Rev. ). H. Madsen, Ole C. L.
kildberg ana Mary q. Cooper, botn OF Vallejo.
PETERMA N-SrREHL-InA Abs CITY, Novem-
ber 20, 1895 by The Rev. J. IL. Buehler, Henry
Peterm ann and Amelia c. $ Eehl.
PETERs-DAVIS-In Oakland, November 25,
1895, j. A. Peters o. san Francisco and Gertru de
ID. Davis OF Oakland.
SMITH-TOWER-In this city. November 26
1895. by the Rev. DIR. Z. r. Ollie, Walter X.
Smith aud Agnes f. Tower. both OF san Fran
CISCO
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
mo, FOR FITCHBUha!
aoDAY TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND
FRIENDS OUT ON THE FITCH.
BURG, SAN LEANDRo AND

aopAY TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND
FRIENDS OUT ON THE FITCH
BURG, SAN LEANDRO AND
HAYWARDS LOCAL
zee Southern Pacific Time-Card
THE F1RsT IMPORTANT STOP EAST OF
FRUITVALE Is THE PLACE. FAST
Est SUBURBAN TRAIN On
THE PACIFIC COAST
DIRECT I BOATS Al AND IKs1Ns r. ,,a5 FROM M FERRY.
t1TCHBURG STATION In
FORTY-FIvE MINUTES
Alameda Berkeley and Fruitvale trains singed
by the FILchburg scorcher HaywRrds electric
cars from Oakland every few minutes.
If you are tired of life and want % get of the
earth, stay where you are. People get we'll, ce-
come Cheerful. contenLed aud prosperous IN Eilcn-
burg.
Fitchburg IS 'he most promising suburb on tns
olrect line OF up.to-date public and private Inn
lfovements In he vicinity OF OakI and. 1t is q
business center by natural location Its railway
freight by lannon's line OF fasrsaiIing vessels on
Oakland harbor. and the excellent county roads
leading 10 It are incon estible proofs. IL Is regf-
larry laid out into blocks and lots bounded BY wide
streets, graded and graveled, and ornamented with
avenue Trees, cypress hedges and evergreen groves
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.
For n home while cheap; for speculation on -
rising market; for turn be trSt for investment
now, and hold on. No city taxes 10 pay; street
improvements to make Water supply from s
companies at your doors Lots in this beautiful
town at cheaper rates and on easier payments than
can be bought in many or tne Une-slreeS Tracts II
an inaccessible bayfield,.
Lots % and oU feet front by 100 to 200 feet deep
10 parallel street: double frontage. Terms, 10 per
cent cash; deferred pay easy insLallmenLs;
lille perfect
w. +. MCCLURE, il Montgomery st. 5. 9.
IHAD. 5. FITCH. Fftchbure.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
An EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
N investme mt of small capi al i'll Alameda, with
positive net return of 10 per cent per annum;
new broom cottages in a first-cass locality; mid
way between narrow and broad gauge stations and
within half block of business street and electric
railway: artesian well; gas-engine and mill; posi-
tive sacritice offer within reason refused. For
further particulars address A, K. DENkE, 1903
Seventh ST, Aiameda Cat
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
M.s.CAL lNsil.UmENrs.

A GAIN WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE
~ fact that we are selling good-toned second
hand pinaos for So. 81 and IS per month; beauti-
fu new uprgh for s6, 81. sS. SO and $40 per
month: no cash pa ment required larger than the
above amounts slt purchasers OF upright pianos
q Steinway any lime within 8 years from date
without sacrifice SHERM n, CLAY IL CO.,
Representatives OF steinway & Sons pianos cor
Kearny and Sutter sts.. San Francisco; also OAK
land. Cal; Portland. Or: Seattle Wash.
A BsoLUTELY THE OLDn AN d LA RG EST
~ house west of lhcago is KOHLER &
CHASE'S, 26, % and 30 CFarreli St.: pianos, or
gans and all other musical Instruments of all
grades and prices; terms sy; prices lowest;
everything possible done TO please and satisfy the
customer.
A CTUALLY The BkST BARGAINS IN Pr
~ amos; see our list for this week; pianos on 50.
ments; fine stool and cover wit each; delivered
free anywhere in the city and X kept tuned oy sx-
salesroonls 9sS Market ST.. opp Mason.
IAINrS BROS, BUSH & GERTs AND
II knabe pianos: ge our si prices rs; good second
TON, success .cr a. L. BANCRoFT & C,, s24 Post
NOTICE 10 DRUM CORPs-ThIN SNARE
IN heads for sale at very low rrioes; factory sW.
cor. iwenty-fourth and Rhode Island sts. p
STOLBEkG.
i paired, polished shipped and stored for lower
rates than ny other firm In the CITY, J. HARRY
SCOTT, 526 Hayes st
BEAUTIFUL OAK AND WALNUT PIANOS
~ lust received and for sale cheap. z. MAU-
vAIs Music G, mnsn 769 Marker ST.
UOOD UPRIGHT, CnEAF: GREAT BAR
" gain. sCHMITz, 16 c,lIister, next Hiber-
mia Bank.
LINE UPRIGHT PIANO, $l2O; COST s4OO
i Uncle Harris, 16 Grant ave-
CTEINWAY SACRIFICED: A GRAND IN
- strument. Room IL, Flood building
w ANIED, FOR CASH, s sECoADHAND
w uprights- BRUENN, 22S Post St
MAGNIFICENT STEINWAY UPRIGHT AND
Vl schubert: little used; sacrifice. 1019Van Ness
W @. BADGER SOLE ENr FOR HALLET
w .& Davis and Francis Bacon pianos 4O6 Sacto
byron MAIZY. sos P, ST sT.-SOHMER
IL Newby & Evans Briggs and other pianos.
CUPERlOk vIOl.INs, nth FRS, OLD & NEW
- III. MULLER. maker. repairer 2La ham place
lILEGANT EMERSON, FIR>T-1 LASS CON
IL dition. sacrifice E. WI OK, 116 McAllister
LINE UPRIi HT PIANO, $40; SQUARE, $50
i STATHAM & CO.. 1u6 Nc lister ST.
DOLLAR A WEEK on RENT CONTRACT
~ buys new riano. 1S6 E lis ST.
STORAGE.
GTORAGE-CHEAPE IN THE CITY; FIRE
~ proof building; advances made. 2il Larkin-
L'uKNiFURE. rIANOS TRUNKS: AD-
Il vancrs shipping HAS. T. = AZ LOE. ma Dns.
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.
FOUGHT YOUR CAMERA? SEE THE LAT
h IA ar Caiff m m IN
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
MOUNT OLIvET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAR REST t.E,fn
~ tery 10 the city. non-sectaran; In no sense *.
elusive; location unexceled. ONCE S37 Markea
stzeeI southeast corner OF sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
IlRTHS-M MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent bv malt
will not be inserted. They mus be handed in a.
either OF the publication offices and be in1orsei
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have The same published.
BORN.
BAKAR-In Oakland. November 25 1895 to the
wife of Peter Bakar twin sons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOo BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL EsrATE.

07S LOTS AND UPWARD; BUY NOW
I'D - when you can; but few OTIS left In the
Ailendae tract, situate in Fruitvae, adioiuins
East oakland; this is the only choice property
now being offered In this tate at sucn low prices:
fine school: two elec, ric roads near by and
one will shortly go rougn this tract: grand
view; rare site for home; drainage perfect:
street all graded; some macadamized; homes
here and others being built; terms S5 cash,
SO monthly. ass Ninth ST.. Oakland. II. q.
JONES, owner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED; BkST
II location; $50 Marke ST.. Ne cor. stockton;
sun all day: suite of rooms, opening info each
other; well adapted for professional man; rent
reaso able.
OFFICES FOR DOCTORS OR DENTI rs:
Overy elegant y surnisle ed offices entire floor
offices en- sui p 9U1 suffer ST., co. Leavenwor H.