davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
An Unfortunate saying.

fAtldntH DNffltnLlNflf
The other day IN Savannah Maj1f-Genf-
raj Shafter Is quoted as having said.
1T seems &c me that great many per-
sons have an erroneous idea resp .I'f
Our relations with the Cubans. As i view
It,. we have taken SPANS war upon oli-
selves; We shall IN all probability pear
n good deal more OF the insurgents.
How about self-governmcnt for Gu
bansV General Shafter was aked.
'Self-gOvernmentw he repeated. "NhF
those people are no more M Tor -e.f-f0t-
eminent than gunpOwder r. for h---.
The quotation thus asCriOed 90 General
smarter Is one most unfortunate az en-
PRESTON and initiates more against th1
speaker than It does against The people
whom he criticises. IL Is notorious
among officers and newspaper core
spondents who accompanied tbe eNf.-.-
tion OF General Shafter to Cuba that ~
Is the one man whom they an unite "a
censurng. For some reason or other,
while enthusiastic praise goes ont 20
others, whenever the name OF Sh3fter .
mentioned a dead chill falls over tla a1-
dence. It has been difficult for the seua-
against the man, but the explanation --l
be fully found IN the quotation just maze
from him.
When General Shafter went to santiasl
one OF his first acts was 70 anfagonL.
the leaders OF the Cuban forces, and Na.-
ne had Gone 50 and spread demOr1llZlI.i
in their ranks, then he took ady1nt-E.
OF condition brought about b. himsst
10 begin course OF ceusure OF the Ci-
bans, which he has never given up. hs
Pronunciation Of General Garcia was en-
tirely out Of place, considering that ths
great Cuban was his ally. and has been
completely answered ana onset by ne
fact that Major-General Miles has PlA
the highest tribute 10 the Cuban chief ali
the men who served under him,
IL NAV he thar the (fuEnnE VII Tr0Na
themselves incapable OF sef-gOvernmeni.
but whether that be SO or not 10 mus.
be admitted tat General Sharter f. ii-
capable OF governing his own tongue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
BICYCLE PACE-MAKING.
Question ms between Men and Ma
chimes StiII Undecided.

NEW YORK. December 26.-The ques-
ton Of supremacy between human and
machine pace-making for bicyce-riders
has yet TO be determined. Tonight, at
Madison-Square Garden, the American
'Cycle-Racing Association held one Of its
tournaments, where amateurs and pro-
fessionals struggled hard for honors. and
the nights programme was TO have been
wound I'D with a 20-mile race between Fl.
ID. Fixes. the worlds hour champion, OF
Glens Falls. n. Y, paced by regular pace
makers, and j. Eaton and Eddy Goodman,
paced by the French machine
Eaton was chosen to ride the first ten
miles behind the motor but in the third
mile when Elkes had a lead of more than
a lap. the machine broke down, owing TO
the swapping Of a strap which controlled
the running Of the machine, and then In
terest In the contest Jagged. Fixes COW
cred the distance in Al minutes Al 20 Sc
conds. with Goodman almost a milo be-
hind. Jimmie MichaeTs time FOR this dis
lance over the same track was 40 minutes
% seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting in Philadelphia
Election of Officers.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 26-
The American Jewish Historical Associa-
ton held its annual meeting here to-day,
with a large and representative gathering
Of Jewish scholars and writers. The
morning session was presided over by the
first vice-president, Hon. Simon w. Rosen-
dale, of Albany. Mr.. Rosendale, I'm call
ing the meeting TO order, expressed his
regret at the absence of the president Of
the society. Hon. oscar S. Straus, Of New
York, who is now filling the position Of
United States Minister at Constantinople.
MIR. Rosendale read q letter from Mr.
Straus, proffering his resignation as pres
ident of the society, and expressing his
continued interest in its work. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Dr. Cyrus Adler, Washing
ton.
-Presidents-Simon w. Rosendale
Albany; Mendes Cohen, Baltimore; Pro-
fessor Charles Gross. Boston. and Pro-
fessor u. Adams, Baltimore.
rreasurer-ProfessOr Richard Gottheil
of New York
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. Herbert
Friedenwald, Washington
Recording Secretary--Dr. ]. II. Hol-
lander, Baltimore.
Executive Council-Oscar S. Straus. Rev
DR.. Il. Felsenthal, Professor Morris Jas
trow, Jr., Mayer Susberger n. Taylor
Phillips Simon Wolf, Max j. Koher,
John Samuel, Rev. DR.. David Philipson,
and Rev. Henry Cohen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
sAvANNAHs CHRISTMAS RECORD.
Gases for Police, 100, Including Two
Murders-Expected Duel.

ATLANTA. GA. December PA spe-
ciai to the Constitution from Savannah,
Ca, says:
Tie police records since Saturday night
hav, gone to nearly 1G0 cases. including
two murders. The majority OF arrests
were for drunkenness fighting, and the
usual disorder attendant upon the occa-
sion.
Charles Low and Charles Green quar-
relied over two women, the latter taking
part I'm the engagement. Low fatally
stabbed Green in the abdomen. He died
soon afterward
Queen Martin. In a drunken quarrel,
stabbed Joe Heyard TO the heart. killing
him instantly.
Paul Canady assaulted Mayor r. w.
Olive. of Pembroke, Bryan county. and
was seriously beaten. Both men are arm
ed, and street duel Is expected. Besides
beating Canady severely with the butt of
his pistol. Mayor Olive alpost bit off his
thumb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
HOW lola ESCAPED.
He Has Been Living Mt Country
Places I'm England.

LONDON, December H.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the Times gives an In
teresting account this morning Of the
way in which Emile lola escaped TO Lon
don after the sentence imposed upon him
last July in the trial on the charge Of
libel brought against him and NJ. Perroux,
managing editor Of the Aurore, by the
officers OF the EsterhaZy court-martiaL
According to VI. de Blowitz M. lola has
lived ut various country places in Eng
land quietly ever since. 1t appears that
his Paris friends had the greatest diff
Guilty in persuading him TO seek refuge in
England, the course they considered best
for the interests of Dreyfus revision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27

too little sense Of proportion as a people
apparently and language was used IN
reference 10 this young man that would
have been fuisome II applied 10 Napoleon
or Alexander. When a lot OF silly women
took 10 Mysteries and kisses and expires
sions of admiration they were simply
acting in consonance with the spirit OF
the yellow press. II is a pity that brave
man should not always be a level-headed
one. But the fault In this case Is not
altogether HobsOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
TERRIBLE RESULT OF A FIGHT.
Two Persons Killed-Another seri-
ousIy Observation-Disclosures Unhurt.

KANSAS. MO, December pa dis
patch to the Times from Texarkana. Tex.
says: Two persons were killed and ap-
other seriously injured to-day in shott-
ing ARRAY near Foulke, Ark. town eigh-
teen miles from here on the Texarkana
and Shreveport railroad. Two men .lamed
Mcknight and FirquIn quarrelled end
fought over n wagon trade. Mcknight
drew a revolver and fired at Firquin, Tut
shot wildly and MORALLY wounded White
Easley, a young man who stood nearby.
Easley died within few minutes but
while life lasted he drew revolver and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
MLAREN GOING TO PORTO RICO.
EDfscoDnl Bishop of Chicago on
Church Work Mission.

CHICAGO, December 26-Bishop Will
liam K. McLaren, OF the Diocese OF Chi
cago, has accepted the mission to Porto
Rico to investigate the field there for
promotion of the Episcopal Church in
terests, as delegated to him by the Epis-
copal Conference in Washington.
He will start for the new island pos
session some time before the winter IS
over not having decided upon the exact
date. He will take no auxiliary force
with him, as the trip will be purely one
of investigation preparatory to further
steps there for the advancement Of the
Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
PACK TRAIN LOST SIGHT OF.
Government Organization Apparent-
Jy on No RoIl-WithOut Money.

ATLANTA, GA. December "a spe-
cjal to the Constitution from Savannah
Ga, says: There is a pack-train in Sa-
vannah, consisting Of forty men and six
tv-fve horses, with other paraphernalia,
in charge of a chief packer which ap-
pears to have been lost track of on the
government rolls. These men and horses
were sent here from Huntsville about five
weeks ago. and We're to have gone to
Neuvitas on the transport Chester, with
the Fifteenth Infantry.
"Depot- Quartermaster Bellinger says
he knows nothing about what roll they
belong on. He has seen to 1t that they
were provided with forage and rauons'
but has been unable TO get any pay for
them so far. and the men have not had
cent of money since they have been here.
They are worried about their pay, and as
TO what IS going to he done with them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Christmas at Laure1 Gndustri"i
school,

The Board OF Managers OF the l.auf, +.
Industrial School invite the public 20
visit the institution this evening. 4 ST.
cial entertainment. TO be given by t.'
boys, has been prepared a caniAla'
called Santa Claus a. Co.." will be sNoN
The Governor has accepted an inYtal.es
10 be present. Those who are inteie'.-t
In the reformation OF boys Will have ea
opportunity 10 study tho method Ia VS.
at the school, and at the same time sp'..
a pleasant evening. Train leaves ElDa =.
go l.. NJ. Tickets viii DO sold on '"'
train at special rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Fatal Street Duel.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. December 20
At Harrison. Ark, Frank Pace, ex-
Prosecuting Attorney. and his brother,
Henry. met NJ. L. Aberholtz, prominent
stockman. on the street. and a duel en-
sued, in which Aberholtz was MORALLY
wounded. The trouble grew out of diff
Guilty few days ago between Aberholtz
and Captain Pace, father Of the brothers,
in which Captain Pace was dangerously
shot and a by-stander killed by stray
biillct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
BLAME PLACED ON MILES.
THE DEAD At CAMP WIKOFF,
They VIII De Removed to Cypress
Hills Cemetery, New York.


NEW YORK. December 26.-Arrange-
ments were completed to-day for dlslHter-
ring the bodies Of the soldiers who were
buried in the improvised cemetery at
Camp Wikoff, Long Island. Lieutenant
William i. Chase, Of the Sixth Artillery,
will supervise the work. Forty collins
were shipped to-day 10 Montauk. 1t was
at first thought the bodies would be re-
moved to the National Cemetery at Wash
ington, but they will be buried I'm the
military grounds in Cypress Hills Gene
terry in New York.
At the head Of each grave at Montauk
Point was placed a bottle, I'm which was
sealed q slip of paper with the name
rank, company, regiment and all par
ticulars obtainable concerning the dead.
BY this means there will be no trouble
Identifying the bodies. There are about
200 dead buried in the cemetery at Mon
tauk, and it will probably take Until the
middle Of January TO complete the work
of removal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
The BADGER on for Norfolk.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. December o.
The auxiliary cruiser Badger has left
League Island navy-yard for Norfolk,
where she has been ordered by the Navy
Department for further equipment, pre-
paratory 10 setting out for San Fran
cisco. she carried twenty-seven marines
from the League Island barracks, twenty
one OF whom are members of the famous
Guantanamo Battalion. and well-seasoned
veterans OF the war with Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Three Burned To Death.

HOUSTON. TEN. December ga spe-
cial from Hillsboro', Tex, says: Mrs.
Isabel. her daughter. Mrs. Ossie Malone.
and Mrs. Malone's infant were burned TO
death in their home near here. The wo-
men could be seen in the house, but it was
impossible 10 rescue them, though every
effort was made. The iire started by the
use of kerosene to light a fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
ChiId-Murder and Suicide.

FOND DU LAC, WIS, December 20
AT Oakfeld this county, to-day, Mrs.
William Tanner killed her 6-months-old
babe with strychnine and took the poison
herself This failing to end her life she
secured her husbands razor and cut her
throat. dying soon afterward. Tempo
rary insanity, it is thought, may have
caused the tragedy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Denth of PhiIip Henry Moore.

WHEELING, w. VA. December 20
Colonel Philip Henry Moore died to-day
Of paralysis. He was the owner and
editor of the Ohio Valley Manufacturer.
When the civil war opened he cast his
fortunes with the Confederacy. and rose
to the rank of Northumberland in the
engineer corps. In 1859 he established
the Wheeling Daily Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Suicide In Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., December 2f-Frank
Huber one of the proprietors ~ the Ca
tawba Wine Company, left the supper
table tonight and shot himself to death
I'm the bathroom. There was no appa-
rent motive. He was one of the largest
dealers In the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
providence Journal.)

The good taste Of Lieutenant Hobson's
osculatory performances is. indeed, ques-
tionable, but II II be true that his head
has been turned by the position IN witch
he found himself after the Merrimac
episode, II Is also true that some OF those
who are criticising him most severely had
much To do with the outburst OF frantic
adulation which greeted him. We have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Match petreen boxers.

VICTORIA, Il. c., December &-Arti-
Giles Of agreement have been signed here
for a boxing match for $4,000 side be-
tween Denver Ed. Smith and Jim Jeff-
rles. champion heavy-w eight OF the Pa
cific coast. They viii meet before the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Acrimonious.
CWnshingfon Starl

Washington starr
II wonder what made that sirl . 49,.
SO when she found she was under tho
mistlatoe?'
II don't know" replied Miss Cayenne
Possibly her whereabouts was In daas~
OF being unnoticed."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27

Olympic Club at san Francisco toward
the end Of January. Smith has been tram
ing hard for the past six weeks, ard says
he Will enter the ring In better condition
than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
RfchmOnders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. December 26.-(Special)-
=. S. Hume, S. Leichel, Marlborough; Mr..
Clinton and wife. Miss +. Clinton, Miss
Rutlidge, Everett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Drowned While skating.

WOONSOCKET Il. l., December %
Herman Kison. ~ years old, were drowned
Leedman. 3 years old, were drowned
while skating on thin Zee at Harris
pond to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27

shot into Meningitis house, killed an 1S-
year-old daughter Of Meningitis. and Sc
riously injured younger daughter. Nc
Knight is under arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

For 5-inch Bisque Head Dolls,
m dressed, real hair; for comical
W c~hangcable, dressed Black and
White Babies; for 5-inch White Rubber
Dolls, worsted dresses: for I3-inch
dressed rIechanicaI Clowns on sticks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

n For 3-inch Bisque Head Jointed
INF Dolls; for Io-inch dressed Boy
zVU Dolls with movable joints; for
Iz-inch dressed Niger Babies with
bisque heads and moveabie joints; for ~
inch Kid Covered Dolls with shoes and
stockings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

m For I5-inch Jointed Sleeping
hn Dolls with bisque heads; for
UOU % IL inch Kid Bodied Dolls
with bisque heads and natural hair; for
I3-inch Jointed kid bodied Sleeping Dolls
with bisque heads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

For French Bisque Head Dolls,
neatly dressed; for I1-inch COM
W position Dolls in assorted sizes;
for o-inch Bisque Dolls, prettiIy dressed;
for o.lnch completely dressed China
Dolls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

For 10 Ia inch kid covered
h0 Sleeping Dolls, bisque heads;
W for I7-inch jointed Sleeping
Dolls with bisque heads; for I4-inch very
swell dressed Dolls.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-17

In passing sentence this morn
ing upon Nathan Loveall for cut
ting timber upon Indian land
Judge Thomas used some strong,
but altogether commendable lam
guage. His honor said that the
way the rights Of the Indians had
been trampled under foot was
enough to make every American
citizen blush for shame, and that
while he was on the bench he
wanted it distinctly understood
that a crime committed against an
Indian would be punished just as
tho committed against any other
kind Of people. The court stated
also that the government Of the
United States had sold this country
To the Indians and conveyed it to
them BY title as sacred as could
Be made, and that the way their
timber had been stolen and their
rights ignored was a burning
and should be stopped as
ar as bis court was able to act in
he matter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-17

/ widen II out two hundred fact. Ths
race os mankind to which tho own
er of the land VI be granted belongs,
makes a difference, you see. II is
an easy thing fOr congress- ~ pc lib
eral with the property Of the poor
unenfranchised Indian.
| The Curtis law now gives this
thrifty town lot monopolist q sum
Of Ave Thousand dollars out Of the
common estate, as mere llnnleri-
| ted complimentto his shrewdness
in speculating off Of his co-heirs.l
Now, say, the allotment takes
place. The moneyed value Of
these allotments may possibly,
nay likely, be not more than two
thousand, and five hundred dol
lars, and this five thousand dol.
lars which the Curtis law gives
this fortunate town lot owner, is
equivalent to two allotments. But
in addition to this five thousand.
dollar bounty, the Curtis law al
lows this fellow to share equally
with the other people in the gen.
eral allotment, thus giving this
pampered town lot speculator
three allotments to the poor full
blood's one.
Now when we consider the fact
that these fullbloods are the real
owners Of this property, and that
the parties whom this Curtis law
is feeding SO bountifully out Of the
common crib are measurably
strangers owing all they have and
enjoy in the country to the hos
pitality, (if not to wrong upon
them, ofthese original proprietors
Of the soil, there is something in
Dne's moral nature that powerfully'l
revolts at this town site scheme Of
Mr.. Curtis as something not only
grossly wrong but disgrace to
civilization in general and to that
If Kansas especially.
know there are many strong
arguments to be urged in favor Of
and | here have no
'pecial war to wage against it; but
it must come. let it be done in
lecency. If these men want to
etain the lots which they occupy,
ct them take them as allotments;
here is nothing unfair in this. In
ase the cash value Of an allotment
) $2500, let the man who occupies
ten thousand dollar lot take 1t as
is allotment at $2500, and pay
lto the national treasury $500;
ais will give the fellow piece Of
oil equal in value to that which
le rest of the people get, together :
18th the extra privilege OF buying :
ut of the common stock, before
istribution, piece worth $500. \
his latter privilege will be con-
,ded to him not because of any
-eat desert on his part, but be-
suse of one OF those inevitable
scessities that courts OF justice
,metimes meet with in the dis
ibutions of estates. Again, the
nd for allotment is already small
rough in quantity; and this plan 6
III haveS the additional virtue Of :
onomizing, in strict accordance
ith the principles Of fair dealing,
le extra allotment for the people
large. Too-QUA-sTEE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-17

ssTOO- QUA-STEE' TACKLES A DIFF
FICULT TASK.
Holds tho Lot Holders are Entitled to
the use Of and not the Fee Of the
Gr0nnd they Occupy.


ticle | resume and continue my re
\ marks in reference to town sites
in my last article upon this sub
ject, I endeavored TO set forth, il
ais moderate terms as the trutl
would allow, some Of the hard
ships which the Curtis law, if en-
forced, would be likely to visi
upon the poorer class of Indian 10
owners; in this, it will, be my ain
to point out better way for dis
posing of these town lots, than thu
one adopted by the Curtis law
and, ut the same time TO convict
that law Of an unreasonableness sc
gross as to be unaccountable ex.
cept on the theory of an inten-
tional wrong.
The root-idea out Of which my
argument ls expected to grow is
this: the land in question, known
as the Cherokee domain. is pri-
vate property, and not public
property; by this, ! mean to say
that it does not belong to body
polite, but to number Of indi-
viduals known as the Cherokees;
and as such, it is no more subject
to Legislation than is the white
mans farm situate in the state of
Arkansas, or Kansas. The Chero-
KEGS bought this land from the
government OF the United States;
they paid valuable consideration
for it, and received patent. 1t
is therefore very obvious that the
government has parted with its
rightfui control of this land, ex-
cept strictly for political purpo-
ses; and that congress has no con-
stitutional power to interfere with
these Indians in any legitimate
enjoyment Of ii; congress has no
more right to set apart portion
of these Indians lands for thepur-
pose Of building towns than it has
to go to my farm and set apart my
horse, my COW. or my pigs, for a
like purpose; no more right to al
lot these lands among the common
owners, than i. has to allot the
interior Of their home-houses,
giving the wife her exclusive
apartments, the husband his, and
she children theirs; no more right
% dictate to these Indians as to
low they shall use and enjoy their
coal, asphalt and other miner
lis. y than To prescriha the cnt If
hair clothes q H. na,rra e ~
God that they are to feed upon.
,tbers i ! IiLa nstnra a. A. ~
callv from ~ ass,nn,;or M t
bess lands III ~ n,,h,;o M ,sa,, a' Il
rty. but NJ nr;yate prorsr,v ] IT, & h
ID Cherokee peonla. il u.
,,ont;on wh;oh + sp,s' 49, J. q 4.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will net be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication ofnces and be indorsed with the name and residence or persons authorized to have the same pupiisneu'
 BORN.
 BALIHAUS-In this city, July 2f 1ssS' to the wife of Charles R. BaIlhaus, son. CARROII-In this city, July 31. 1SsS, 10 the wife of NJ Carroll a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

AS we are selling good upright pianos for S :cash and S6 per month. ask you 10 investi-
 gate and approve this method; prices are the ' same as if purchased for all cash; bargains '' in good secondhand uprights upon same easy Q 'paTments and some good pianos for s. $4 and
 S per month SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, Steiuway dealers corner kearny and Sutter B sts., san Francisco, and Thirteenth and Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

Marriage licenses have been issued follows Felix LauriceIla and Eva Rollins. 30 D C. w Rebmann and Karolne Schiller ,-- 80 SS-S q S Thomas E. Coyle and Annie E. Meyer. .lo- '
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
wANTED-sIIsCELLANEoUs.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

WNNTED-Horse and buggy for it's keepinG E good care guaranteed. Box 1903, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

s4OO-CORNER grocery and bar; 2 blocks &. Marle.: living-rooms; good-paying place; lo' rent WILKE, S45 Market st.