davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
HOW M'KINLEY TOOK 1T.
The News Of His Election Did Not
Surprise Him In the Lenst.

All Cantor was astir at an early hour
to-day for the elimination of the struggle
In which 10 has figured so prominently.
Sands az. marching clubs were on the
street by o'clock, summoning voters TO
cast their ballots early. 1t was an ideal
fall day. cool and balmy, with the haze
of Indian summer i'm the air Maj. Nc
kinley was about by o'clock. AS the
major came from his breakfast to the Ii
and its influence in bringing out full
vote Then he sat down TO his desk TO
run through the heap of telePrf.ns which
already had begun to come IN. At 8
o'clock telephone from the Mckinley
troop asked the governor II he would go
to the polls with the troop as an escort.
He acknowledged the courtesy. but said
he wished to go as a private citizen and
suggested that the troop march TO the
house and he would review them on the
way to the polls. The invitation was
eagerly accepted AS Maj Mckinley
stepped down the front walk 10 the curb
shouts and cheers went up from the
marchcrs. and he smilingly bowed ac-
acknowledgements with n sweep of his
beaver. and as the cheers continued -
waved his handkerchief. Three cheers
for the next president" were added, and
then the marchers moved to the polls.
The Republican nominee started for the
polls at $50. He was accompanied by Alb.
ncr Mckinley and his nephew. Samuel
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
MIchirnn Congressmen.


The Republican candidates for congress
won out In ten of the twelve districts, the
silver men carrying only the third and
eighth districts. The vote was as fol-
lows:
In the first John b. Corliss. of Detroit.
received 1896 votes, and Edwin Hender-
In the. second George spalding, of Mon
roe, defeated Thomas L. Barkworth by
The third favored Albert NJ. Todd. of
Kalamazoo. the silver candidate and
turned down Alfred Milnes-9OO to S61.
n. l.. Hamilton, of Berrien, defeated
Roman l.. Jarvis in the fourth, his pIu-
rality being 1881.
VIM. Alden smith, of Kent, was hon
ored in the fifth by being given 2.5S3 votes
against 2l5 for George p Hummer.
In the. sixth the Smiths had it out
among Themselves, S. NJ. of Oakland, de-
feating @. a. by a vote of l,9n to $50.
The seventh chose Horace G. Shower.
of Huron, as it's congressman in prefer
ence to O'Brien j. Atkinson, and gave
him a plurality of 4,2Z7.
+. 4. Brucker, of Saginaw, the silver
candidate, had the honor Of turning VIM.
S. Linton down in the eighth with plu-
Sound money had IT all its own way in
the ninth district, and Roswell p. Bishop.
of Mason. will represent il in congress.
His plurality is given as 4,O35.
Rosstau O. Crump, of Bay, received p
255 votes to LII for c. S. Hampton. in
In the eleventh w. S. Mesicl, of An
trim. defeated j. G Ramsdell with 4.la
IL remained for the twelfth to break
the record, however, and ii was done by
giving c. Z. Sheldon, of Marquette, plu-
rality of IL, COZ over II. w. Seymour.
The state Legislature.
In the two branches of the Michigan
legislature the Republicans will control
by large majorities. The roster OF the
houses will be as follows:
The Senate.
First distrct-Arthur L. Holmes, Rep
Second-W. G.. Thompson, Rep.
Third, w. Moore, Rep;
Flfth-William Jibb. Rep.
Eighth-G. w. Norman, Rep.
Ninth-George S. Woolsey, s. d.
Tenth-Andrew Campbell, Rep.
Eleventh-D. II. Westcott, Rep.
Twelfth-Fred NJ. Wagner. Rep.
Fo on 81. fitzpatrick, Rep.
Sixteenth-R. b. LOOMS, Rep.
Seventeenth-E. +. Barnard, Rep.
Eighteenth-E. S. Wagar, Rep.
Standardization Nudge, S. d.
| Invent eth--M. ID. Wagner, Rep
| Twenty-frst-John L. Preston, Rep.
Twenty-second-H. NJ. Youmans, >. ID.
MISUNDERSTANDING Savidge; Rep.
Twenty-fourth-Alex. Forsyth, s. ID.
Twenty-fifth-W !. Latimer. Rep.
| Observation-Disclosures X. Flood, Rep;
| nty-seventh-George G.. Covell, Rep.
| Twenty-e ghth-G. A. Prescott, Rep.
| Twenty-ninth-E. G. Barnum, Rep.
northumberland Mason, Rep.
| Thirty-first-Alex. Maitland, Rep.
Thirty-second-O. w. Robinson, Rep.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

shows plainly that his popularity with
the masses of the state is as great as
with his admirers in the Wolverine
metropolis. The districts and counties
which were counted upon most strongly
by tho silver men TO carry the state for
Bryan have one and all given pluralties
for the state and national Republican
ticket, which were unexpected, TO say the
least.
The vote for presidential electors and
for governor, by counties, as near as can
be given until the full official returns
are made. was as fCllows
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
PINCREE A VIM Err.
Elected Governor by Big Majority and
C.rric. the Ticket with Him.

Michigan has had her share In con-
tributing to the election of Mckinley and
Hobart, and has rolled up big majority
against the free coinage of silver Mayor
elected governor by a large vote which
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13

THE MAKEUP OF CONGRESS.
Republicans VIII Control the House
and Probably the Senate.
The national congress will be composed
mostly of Republicans. From returns re-
ceiVed the following tables are made up
showing the probable standing of both
houscs
The Senate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-13
M'KlNLEY---GOL
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE 81
PRoCLAIMs. n -
Sound Money Wins I'm the Hard Struggle
Against the Free Coinage of Silver at
I8 to 1-Republlcan Landslide in Many
States Michigan I'm Line.

II was a landslide. an avalanche, which
probably far exceeded the expectations of
most of the Republicans themselves,
which swept Hon. William Mckinley, OF
Ohio. into the presidency and completely
buried the silver orator of Nebraska,
William j. Bryan, under the deluge of
votes.
The presidential campaign of 1896 will
go down in history as one of the hardest
fought battles, unique in score or Tea
lures, that the American people ever wit
messed. The conventions which named
the candidates for the White House were
full or startling events. The questions
which absorbed the attention of the TO-
COO COO people were new ones, in that they
had never before been made national IS
sues. The nominees were men OF great
power among their respective followers.
The methods of conducting the campaign
canvass were novel, and the great divi-
sions of the ranks of the leading parties
made the discussions, and speeches, and
rallies. and parades of the deepest inter-
est TO every citizen in the country.
All OF these things, together with eX-
ceptionally fine weather in all parts or
the country, called forth one OF the larg-
est votes ever polled, and called out the
voters early in the day. so that by noon
thirds of the total poll received. The
claims which the campaign committees
continued to make showed that no cor
rect estimate of the way the vote was
going could be made except by the count
of the ballots
AS the returns began TO come in after
the close of the polls it soon became APP
parent that William Mckinley, of on o,
would be the man who, on March 4, 1897,
would receive from the hands of Grover
Cleveland the title to the proudest and
highest position within the sovereign do
main of the American republic. AS the
reports continued to increase i'm number
and In scope ii was seen that the states
which had been regarded as pivotal and
uncertain had voted heavily for McKin-
ley and Hobart and for sound money. Not
only this, but states which had long been
regarded as Democratic states and states
I'm the "solid south swung into the pro-
cession and helped swell the victory for
the Ohio man.
The returns did not come in as rapidly
as might be supposed under the favorable
circumstances, but the later showing did
not much alter the general results OF the
first figures and claims of successful can
didato's managers.
The returns which follow are not quite
complete from some states in the far
west and in sections where communica-
tion is difficult, but IL is positive that a
sufficient number of states have declared
for the Republican party to make certain
26S votes in the electoral college for Nc
Kinley. The states whose votes are sure
for him are as follows;
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

~ REAL ES1AIE AGEN
IA MONTGOMERY ST., Mr.. MARKET
BARGAINS-JUsT RECEIVED.
BUCHAN AN-STREET INVESTMENT
G.l0 000 MUST BE SOLD ro CLOSE Az
0lU.OUO. ESTATE; buildings in store and 8
fats: rent SIS; lot 50xs7 :6; offer wanted.
0O100 SUBSTANTIAL BAY-wINDow
OA1OO. fats of rooms and bath each; rent
Sl6 lot 2o1lzo; near several lines OF streetcars;
srOCKTUN-sTREET BUSINESS PROPERTY.
s 0.500 sr9qkpoN saes psce lsIs sT ANp Pro-
26:Sx56; 2 frontages: improvements Of little
value; this is q bargain.
A SNAP ON HARRIET ST.
01 Q00 MUST BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF
" pioOV. sickness; owner going to the country; /;
building substantially; street accepted; this is real
Mission WARM BELT-CHEAP
GD0On CoZY COTTAGE OF 4 ROOMS
% ZOO'. and bath; brick foundation, etc 25x
20; north line OF 18th ST.; near several lines OF
NICE RESIDENCE LOT.
&9100 SACRAMENTO ST.: 81 :sx127:sA; ;
GooD BAReAIN OF 9ALiEJo pfti EIG5Gs ST. location
&2600 NICE INvEsTMENT FLATS
sDCoOO. OF A rooms and bath each; brick
foundation; stone walks street accepted; rent $31.
INVESTMENT NEAR MAKKEf 81.
$4,000 SNEW w MBAY-WINDoW Flats OF
brick foundation; stone walks; rent $50; lot
MISSIoN-sr. INVESTMENT
tDoOOO: improvements; renting for $40 per
month; lot 60x104; one-half vacant
BARGAIN ON BROADWAY.
&2500 HOUSE or II ROOMS IN 8
9p AoOO. fats; rent $2S per month; street ac-
cepted; this is real pickup
tall and obtain one Of our "Real Estate Rec
oros which contains list Of properties for sale
In all parts of the city.
9: a. UmBSEN & CO., II Montgomery st.
SHAINwALp, BUCKBEE q Co., ZEAL Es-
~ TATE AGENTS,
21s-22o MONTGOMERY ST. MILLS
BUILDING.
HOUSES RENTED
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


NJ Office - TAXES DUE UPON ASSESS
IN ments made by the State Board Of Fonaliza
tion. Controllers Department State of talifor-
nia Sacramento, october ", 1896 In accord nee
Code, notice is hereby given that 1 have received
from the State Board OF Eq alization the .Dunf-
Record OF Assessments of Railways and the
duplicate Record of Apportlonment of Railwav
Assessments" containing the assessments unon
the property OF each of the following asso-
Citations or corporations. as fixed by the said STATE
Board of Equalization for the year 1896 10 vvit.
California Pacific Railroad Company. Central pa
road Company, Northern Railway Company south
Pacific Coast Railroad Company, Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, Southern California Motor
Road Company, San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway Company: Southern California Railway
Company, California and Nevada Railroad Com-
pany, Carson and Colorado Railroad COMPANY
Nevada-c -califor a-Oregon Railway Companv
Nevaua County Narrow Gauge Ra lroad Company
Nor.h Pacific Coast Railroad Company, Pacific
Coast Railway Company, Paiaro Valley Rail-
ROAD Company. San Francisco and san
Maieo (Eiectric) Railway Company. (,ualaia
River railroad Company, Sierra Valleys
Railway Company. Pull mans Palace Car Com
pany, and Atlantic and Pacific Railroad COMPANY
The State and County taxes on all personal prop
erty and half OF the state and County taxes on
ali real property, are now due and payable, and
will be delinquent on the last Monday In Noyeni-
Der next, at 8 O'Clock 2. n, and unless paid the
state Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto 5
per cent VIII be added 10 the amount thereof, and
unless paid or before the last Monday in
prii next, at o'clock P. NJ, an additional 8 per
cent Will be added to he amount thereof
The remaining one-haf Of the state and County
taxes on all real property will be due and payable
at any time after the first Monday in January
next, and will be delinquent on the as Monday
in prii next, at o'clock p. NJ and unless paid 70
the State Treasurer, at the Capitol prior thereto
per cent will be added to the amount thereof
L. p. CoLGAN, STATE Controller
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
MISSION COTTAGES.
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED.

sseoo-Treat ave, nr. 2Sd St.; house rooms
and bath; also stable.
S330O-San Carlos ave., mr. 2Ist st.: house Of
Srooms and bath; rents $26
S325O-Shotwen St., mr. 24th; cottage room.
and bath; stable
$S250-San arios ave-, nr. 18th ST.; rooms
and sa6aa bath; rent rented for $40 per I month
park; rooms and bath.
$2Io0-Merritt St, nr. 1sth-st car line; new cot
tase, rooms and bath.
Sl6OO-Cslifornia ave-, near SOth and Mission
sts. new cottage, rooms and bath; rented for
$l2 month
Sz9OO-New cottage; Florida ST., 22d; 8
rooms and bath; stable; lot 25x100.
SzSO0-New .tage on Jersey St; rooms and
osth; l room In basement: lot 25190
S1O,600-Modern 2-story and basement resi-
dence Of IA rooms ana bath: 8 bedrooms: lot 26:6
$726O-Clay St., near Devisadero; modern resi-
denoe OF 10 rooms and bath (5 bedrooms); lot 2S:9
S6OOO-Near Clay and Taylor sts.: good house
(9-story1 OF IL rooms and bath; also house:
should be made inlo fats.
$4000-Broder.ck-st. cottage, near Clay; lot
27:e14xS0i 8 rooms and bath.
s750O-Price reduced from $500; Pacific
Heights residence; rooms ana batn jackson ST..
near Buchanan; lot 30x1l7.
$2000-S2OO cash, balance $40 monthly with in
tervst at per cent per annum; cottage rooms
and bath; stable; lot 25x125 Dame St. mr. 30th.
S6I50-Fine Jac&son-st. residences; Z rooms and
bath; modern; lot n :6x127.
S05O0-Modern residence, Golden Gate
Park; rooms and bath: lot 25x1SI :3 10 rear st.
S225O-Oniy 500 cash, balance $50 monthly,
same as rent new modern cottage in Mission; con-
Iains rooms aud bath.
PGOUO-heuuCeu from PoZOUt positively must be
sold no reasonable offer will be refused; cot
tage, few steps from Ocean View station corner
lot, l0Uxl00.
S2650-on easy terms: $500 cash, balance $40
monthly; new cottage Of rooms and bath; on
Church ST.; 26x100
$l5G0-Capp ST., near 18th; 25x75 feet: street
work all done.
S3000-Bush st, corner lot, 25x1O0; NE. corner
Sb1o0-Flats and rear house Harrison St., near
9th; rents S56 per month; lot 81 :6xS5.
S4250-Rents S44 per month; Clara st. bet
5th and 9th: lot 26xS0.
S7500-Prce reduced from $4,000: very good
modern 2story house of rooms and bath: Wash
lngton ST. near Broderick: street btu mem side
walk stone; mortgage $500 can remain; lot 25x
127:S14.
SI00oo21st ST., near Hampshire; lot 25x70.
$1Io0-No reasonable offer VIII be refused lot
25x79; Clinton Park, near Guerrero st.
S22OO-2 lots; 27:6X120 each; on Diamond ST..
neer 18th; $1,000 can remain on mortgage
S425O-stevenson St., near 14th severed and
No rnacadamized; 25x65.
The above is only partial list. We VIII be glad
10 furnish complete list on application.
SHAINWALD BUCKBEE & Co.
21S-220 Montgomery st. Mills buildinp
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Will not be inserted. They must be handed in az
either OF the publication offices and be in1orsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
10 have the same published.
BORN.
ARMSTRONG-In this city, October 10 1895, to
the wife OF y c. Armstrong a son.
AYERS-Jn this city, October "a, 1895 to the
wife OF Edwin 81. Ayers daughter.
BATES-In Alameda, CAL, October II, 1895 to
the wife of Lesley Bates. eon.
BEHRMAN-In Kansas City, Mo-, October 16,
1893, to the wife OF Martin Behrm an, daughter.
CLAUSSEN-In this city, october ~, 1885, to the
wife OF John Ciausssn, a son.
EBERLE-In this city, October 81, 1895, to the
wife OF j. Eberle, a daughter.
HALEY-Tn this city. October 20, 1885, TO the
wife OF John T. Haley. a son.
JONES-In this city. October 90 1885, to the wife
of Thomas Jones, son.
LAR Mn this city. October 20, 1895, to the
wife OF James Largan, a son.
LEMA-In this city, October "a, 1896, to the wife
OF Frank LENA, a daughter.
Mon AHON-In this city, October 26, 1895 to the
wife of o. l. .McMahon daughter.
PEDERSEN-In this city, October "a, 1895, to the
wife OF Maurice Petersen son.
PETERS-In this city, October 16, 1895 to the
wife Of John Peters, daughter.
SEITZ-In this city, October 90 1885, to the wife
of Peter A. Seitz, son.
THOMAS-In Alameda October 29, 1896 to the
wlfe or w. b. Thomas. son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-o0S BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
no, FOR FIrcHBUkeI

Hoi FOR FITCHBUkei
To-PAY PAYr1Al TAKE Err Y9gR 0g RI. gAMnE AND
BURG SAN LEANDRo AND
HAIWARD5 LOCAL
See Southern Pacific Time-Card
THE FIRST IMPORTANT STOP EAST OF
FRUITXALE Is THE PLACE FAST
EST SUBURBAN TRAIN ON
THE PACIFIC COAST.
DIRECT BOATS AND TRAINS FROM FERRY,
BOOT OF MARKET STREET. TO
FoRTYFIVE MINUTES
Alameda, Berkeley an6 FruItvale trains sinRed
by the Fitchburg scorcher. Haywards electric
cars from Oakland every few minutes
II you are tired of life and want TO get of the
earth, stay where you are. People get we'll De-
come cheerful, contenIed and prosperous In Fitch
burg
Fitchburg is the most promising suburb on the
direct line OF upto-date public and private i'm
provements in the vicinity OF Oakland. 1t is a
business center by natural location. Its railwa
lines now operating deep-warer transportation for
freight by Lannon's line OF fast sailing vessels on
Oakland harbor. and the excellent county road,
leading to It, incontestible proofs. It is
arly laid out into blecks 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 home while cheap: for speculation on a
now, and hold No city taxes to nav: no 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 i'm many OF the one-strest tracts In
an inaccessible hRyfield.
Lots 25 and 6U feet front by 100 to 200 feet deem
cent cash; deferred payments in easy instaliments;
title perfect.
w. F. MCCLURE. 19 Montgomery St, SF
THAD. s. FITCH. Fitchburg.
CtHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THF
- - WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
tot mr. 40 l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

O. 9S00 McALLISTER ST., NEAR PAR
tDOoOO. ker ave-; modern residence of
rooms, bath, etc; brick foundations; macadamizec
street; cement sidewalk; lot 25x97.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

GQS0 EACH-3 LOTS on 18th AVE, Mr..
pOOU Clement ST.; 26x120 each: street mac
adamfzed and severed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

000 E Sndih GN 4snine ioI S. ST.
per mcnih: street work done; a good investment;
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
MoAFEE BROTHERS,
lOS MONTGOMERY At
7 Ohm PFORR, 32e MONTGOMERY ST. OPP

John PFoRR, s2s MONTGOMERY ST., OPP
Safe Deposit, offers for sale:
s27 .500-Exceent corner; Mission St 65xlOO
with Improvements; stores and 3 fats and 2
cottages: rent s2258 per annum
Reduced TO s14.o00-Splendid investment on
Mission ST., near new postofice; Will be very valu-
able
$12,0Oo-Howard ST., near 4th: 3-story; stores
a Hats of rooms each; lot 3Ox8O rent $500
per annum.
$2oooo..splendid corner on steuart st.; lot
45:1Ox45 40; always rented.
S620O-Business property on Geary st.; rent
S41 %; store below and flats upstairs
$3.50. rent
s775o-Page street, opposite Panhandle; splen-
did house rooms; mortgage $4,000 NAV remain
$37.0O0-BusIness property; stores and Aats.
paving $500 per month. A'''
$sO00-Residence 10 rooms, etc, on Vallejo st. ).
LOT 81 :6x137:6. '0 81" ;
sloOoo-sixth st.; substantial s-story house;
$300U-1th ST.. near Brannan; lot 25x75 with
Improvements; renting at $50.
UNIMPROvED.
S3IOO-Fine corner lot on Fillmore street
S500-Lot S0x17s; West End, near Mission at
Si0,O00-Full block in University Mound Tract
Sso0-Noe ST., near S0th; lot 36:6x75
M HAVE
w Safe and solid investments cheap
GROOM NEARLY NEW RESIDENCE: FINE
9 neighborhood; price 5000; only $500 cash.
balance same as rent.
Go600 2 FLATS AND COTTAGE, NEAR
tDOoOV. 18th and Market sts. lot 25xlOO
$4,000. 3 s4s. sEAhIK NEW FLATs' RENTS
$1,000. pheum. HnAis' 'AooK FROM Or
OFFER WANTED = CORNER BUSINESS
" property renting for $l3O; at NV. cor Waller
Other bargains at A NJ sPECK & CO.'S. eo2
Market ST.
no You KNOW
That every time your rent has to be paid you are
throwing your money away?
no YOU KNOW
~ That we can give you nice cottage and lot in
good locality and can be paid for with your rent
money?
GATHER UP YOUR RENT RECEIPTS AND
VI see what you can sell them for.
GATHER UP YOUR INsTALLMENT RE-
VI eeipts and you can get back every dollar.
4,bAND s-RooM COTTAGES. INCLUDI
y. lot. tor $3.50 up; pay menrs $50 down and $40
JACOB HEYMAN, IL Montgomery st.
QO000 CORNER ON POINT LoBos AVE-
pOOOO. near Sutro carhouse.
poINT LoBos CLIFF HOUSE, 41ST, AID
L and 43d aves.; choice lots on electrician line.
.DERNAL HEIGHTS GIFT MAP LOTS; pow
- nattan ave; best and cheapest nulding iots In
{. Ii. REYNOLDS & CO.. 32s Montgomery st.
pRIcE $4,000, VALUE $500: HOUSE, 9
rooms; bath lot z5xl37:6; 4lS Hermann s
IAN Ssn francisco: key Webster st.: make me an
oneE J. ;. MYERS. 1O02 Broadway, Oakland.
MONT BE AFRAID
- TO BUY NOW.
we oon't ask you TO sign a contract payable IN
gold; you pay in silver
$3.50: $5 cash. $5 monthly.
Loes ironing on street graded. severed and
macadamized; near an electric road: short ride TO
yourworK l.. NJ. LONG,
1907 22d ST., cor. Mission
Open evenings after 1880.
SMALL NEW SUNNY HOME: OPEN To-
~ day. easy payments D. PRATT, Frultysle sta
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

GQ00 COR. 2sTH AVE. AND A ST.: 76x
UCOO' l2b; level and ready to build on;
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

$4,000. VA wAIF.E Pa1s ST., ST., NE NEAR GOLDEN
amized and severed; any reasonable ofter consid.
erpd.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

I he following marriage licenses were issusi by
the County CLERKS office yesterday:
n. z. Peterson and Hilda 0lsou 2S-2S.
William Armstrong and Annie J. Dunn 26-2S.
James McVicar and Ruth Eubanks, 36-2S.
T. H. Wallis and Eliza beth Vaughn, 1922.
Georse Crocco and Alice Armstrong, 2z-20.
j. ID. Baker Jr. and Lillian Z. Dryer. 22-lS.
III. Reeker and Elise Wadeck, 73-43
C. A Gerard and Rose Stanich, 80 20.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

DAYS GOOD INTEREST-TEHAMA ST. Mr.
i Sd; $4,000; rent S22: Z fats of and rooms
each; house has just been put IN fine condition.