davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

made because of the condition of the
ground till near the goal when by per-
feet playing Graves made . touch
down. The visitors expecting . line
rush massed all the backs to support
the line men thereby giving an excel
lent chance for an end run which was
made use of by Peacock, the captain.
in his signals.
The ovation given Graves after
his toucn down was tremendous.
the home boys almost frantic
with delight hoisted him on their shoul-
ders, carrying him to the grand stand.
This first touchdown was obtained
within twelve minutes and second
one within three minutes more by
Graves again after an eighty yard run.
Both goals attempted failed because of
the weight of the ball from the rain
and the mud.
Both teams played desperately the
rest Of the time, but neither side scored
farther.
| Schilling was injured in the first
half but played on, otherwise there
was no serious injuries to either side
There was adj . single man in either
team who is not deserving of great
credit for his playing. The line
men and the backs each displayed
great ability. The only complaint te
be heard is of the weather and the
snall crowd. Following is the line ur
for each team:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
QUAkERS WON
In Saturdays Foot Ball Game at
Earlham-Schillin3 the Cnam-
pion Center of the State.

Jumn II ~ - cartar l. &ba h.s,
ora g the .tsta -. ths .ara-.J 80
diet :. Esrlh.m hs.rd 4 nr;or - ~
rame On the E.rIham c.mnps last Sat.
urdav. r. he hal anv r;cbt to th.,
f;fie last vaek Il h.s hean tran.farrad
to Earlham,s center Seh;II;nc -
evarv ona declarsd him cle.rIv ont
eJa,s;nO Jumn. The or.nd- .tsnd
the visitors .na tha home hoy
wara s;mnly snrnr;.ad- ii. m.-vsi.
ops ni.v;ng az. - r ~ 80 rsr
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
Troops Going south.

LEXINGTON. Ky, November T.
Major G eneral Wilson and staff left
today for Macon, Ga. The second
Missouri goes to Albany. Ga, Tues
day; the 160th Indiana, to Columbus,
Ga, Wednesday; the third Kentucky
to Columbus Friday. By next week
all the troops will be gone. Paymas-
tiers arrived today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
IN HAPPY HOLLOW
GKNUINE CASE

On the 6tring-N0t the Sighted
Danger Of the Disease Spreading
The Case Acquired Somewhere
Else Under Quarantine.
There l. case Of genuine, old fash
ioned smallpox in this city In the
north end of Happy Hollow, near the
second bridge lives q family named
Grey. There are of that family an
old lady. her nephew. . man and his
wife and two children. besides the
border who went out, acquired and
brought home in pride and triumph .
case Of small pox
On Saturday evening DR.. v. Brewer,
Officer d wis that he had case of
eruptive disease in Happy Hollow, and
that he WAS uncertain as to whether
the case was chicken-pox, smallpox or
what not. The patient Was q boarder
in the family, and had been rambling
hither and yon and had coma home
sick. Within thirty minutes Of the
physicians notification the house Was.
quarantined, and there has since beenl
no opportunity for the exposure of any
one to the disease. This morning
the doctor reports the case one Of gem
uine smallpox, and the health officer
instructed DR.. Brewer to continue to
practice the case in his capacity of
city physicisn. The entire family was
at once vaccinated and every precau
tion has been taken to prevent tho
spread of the disease, and it is prac-
tically impossible that any one else
may take it now. If using reasonable
caution and obeyin9 the demands of
the quarantine. The patient is Pearl
Pierce, aged 19 years.
The pest house is now in apple-pie
order 8hd ready for the reception of |
any cases that might occur, but there
will be no epidemic from the case that
has just developed. This is the first
senulne case that has been in this city
Tor number Of years. The location
of the case could not be better. 1t is |
IN isolated place, where there il little
larger of infection.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

HAMILTON. o., November Hon.
James =. Campbell is here to vote. BE
said this win be his Last vote ii Ohio
His residence is awaiting sale under an
execution for 81 900 held BY the
Pfovident Life and Trust company. 1t
is said he will 60 to New York to es-
tablish brokerage business.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
Bryan Going Home.

ST. Louis, No.. November 7.-Wm.
J. Bryan of the third Nebraska passed
through here today en- route home
fror Savannah, Ga. He refused an in
teiv on politics or the army, saying
he had military lockjaw.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
That Tenth Street Bridge.
Edi or Re mond Palladium

Edi or r mond Palladium
The approaches to the tenth street
bridge were fairly well made, but the
depressions or sags in the street at
each end Of the bridge holding mud
and water during aud fter every rain.
are a very great annoyance to the
travelling public and detract from the
hitherto merited reputation of our city
for good streets. Will pot the proper
authorities see that the needed i'm
proven nts are ma g before winter
sets int j..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
Hi. Ideal of a soldier.

Captain Lee of the British army says
that General ChafJee. lieutenant colonel
of the Third cavalry, who commanded
brigade in the attack on Santiago.
comes nearer his ideal of soldier than
any other man be has seen in the United
States army. Record.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

SOCIETY

The Aftermath will meet with Mr. !.
Fred Butler tomorrow afternoon Ii
Earlham place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knopf gave .
six o'clock dinner last eveninRdn hon
or of Will Perkibs of Chicago who IS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James FRI.
Tuesday evening, November s, tho
Young Peoples Christian Union vii
have . Campaign Social' - the
United Presbyterian church. Election
and . ge0d ,oeial timsxin be epiole
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
stock Market

CHICAGO, H., November Hogs
active. So. .25, So so Cattle strong,
higher; beeves 81. 10, $56o-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
Tho Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Illinois. November -
Wheat Cos; corn, 3li; oats. 23t
ToLKDo. Ohio, November 7.-Wheat
69f:uye, 81.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Announcements fer the ComiI &
Week and Other Church
News.

The ministers at their meeting this
morning discussed the topic, Do We
Have Many Religious Services on the
Sabbath" and the conc snsus &
opinion was that as rule, ther
were too many services, but under the
present conditions no remedy could bs
suggested. The paper on the abov.
subject was read by the Rev. Hube
and the discussion was more free thai
usual. Rev. Butler of the A. M. E
church viii have the next paper.
-
A social will be given this evening
at the Second English Lutheran churet
by the male members.
The Luther League of st. Psul's
Lutheran church vii hold its reguls,
business meeting tomorrow evening a,
the church.
-
TIE monthly business meeting of
| the teachers association of st. Paul.
Lutheran church will be held Thursda,
evening.
Prof. EIbert Russell, Revs. ALE,
Jay and Elwood Q. Ellis went to In.
dianapolls this afternoon to attend .
meeting Of the committee from the In
diana Yearly Meeting Of Friends to
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

= szfzsz S - - = sssa ~
1EayD stafs 1lrs1jn1on,k d
1a1 ~<6ool woG1 a1ds1t I
1akxo eniljenoo yeGtnedaY o1e1En0bk q
lthe F5xst EnRiinh Luthesan ehuedb. on
the subject ok Sunday eehoo3 upsk.
He gave pleasing tnlk ard bop3 bis
hsarsrs in : rood humox.
Prof. w. a. Fisk eave : stsreop<3.o7
lecture tomorrow night q FiEut u. E.
church on the subject Of tho MN
roth cave.
The Rev. Charles Metts, Who re-
signed his Dublin charge Z few weeks
ago on account Of sickness. vas IN .he
city today visiting old frisnds. lis
place 1T Dublin has been flied BY Ray.
J. H. Runkle, who cfaciated for the
first time yesterday. Il '. 1etts viii
take much needed rest befcAs<Aekhn
entering active ehss S1i-
A cottage prayer meeting undsg ne
auspices Of south eighth street FKisn IS
church will be held tomorrow evening
- eA4O uSu4U "a MR. 000k0kAtp @VO
north fifth street.
-.
There win be missionary social at
south eighth street Friends chursh
next Friday evening under tho susr
ces of all the Friends churches in this
city.
The social department Of tho Ep-
worth League Of Grace n. e. church
will give q social tonight in the ehur-h
parlors. ami moe program will he
rendered. Refreshments will be serve
free.
-.
The Ways and Means society Of nth
street church meets Wednesday aftes-
n on at $3.50.
Revival services commenced yester-
day at fifth street IL. e. church. TIE
pastor Is assisted by Miss Harriet
Grimes. Her work and singing are
very acceptable. Services every day
2:30 and 1880 p. m.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
President Going Home To Vote

WASHINGTON, D. c., November T.
President Mckinley viii leave Wash
ing at 7:20 this evening for Canton.
accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley, As
eistant Secretary Cortellyon and Gen.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
EARLHAM.

Referee, Place; Umpire, Widup.
Score-Earlham. 10; U. of l.. 0.
Touch downs, Graves. Attempts at
goal. johnson aud Hastings.
Seasons history: Scored against
once, gained IA touch DOWNS High
school, Franklin, 2 Bartlett, ? q.
Of /.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

Did you see the wheel in Noah's Arb
window the Quaker City Steam Laun.
dry is going to give awayf 4-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
Complaint.

The complaint of Mordecai Doddridge
vs. the estate of the late Isaac Doc
bridge. claim.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

WASHINGTON, November The
damage to the United States supreme
court room is confined to discolored
walls and ceilings and soaked carpets.
The windows and sash of the fine old
colonial windows thanking the beach
are in ruins. The personal effects of
the justices are uninjured. The main
loss is in the marshal's Office aud in the
storage room where valuable old rec
Ords are kept. The damage to the
buildings is much less than was first
suppoS ed. No heavy arches or pillars
are disturbed. No rebuilding will be
necessary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

inclnding the horse and all the tools
used by the owner in his work of
house moving, was destroyed. The
alarm came in about 10
o'clock, but before the fire.
men cou d get to the place, so great
was the start of the flames that the
structure was beyond salvation and the
best that could be done was to save the
surrounding property. The alarm was
a tardy one, and the response was
ready enough. With the best work
the firemen could do, howev. the
roof was burned off of house that
stood next to the barn, and the whole
dwelling was considerably damaged by
fire and water. The loss is estimated
at from $500 to $500. Mr.. Armstrong
says he does not care so much for the
loss of his barn as for that of the tools
which were valuable to him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
1HE cAPIIoI

AZ Washinet m 111 H. md
Damaged by : c. Explossos
-Supreu,e Court Room yvrock'
ed-Damago Not = Great =
A. First Supposed.
WASHINGTON, d. c., NoverAber 8. =
An explosion and FIRE at 5:13 this af,
tsrnoon wrecked tho supreme ecurt
room and the rooms immediately I'd.
joining il on tbs main fioor of the capi-
t0l. The damage is enormous. The
entire central eastern part Of the great
marble pile. from the main floor To the
subterranean basement, practically II
= mass Of ruins. The force OF the ex-
pl0sion vas 80 heavy that the coping
stones on the outer walls, just cast OF
the point where the explosion occurred,
were bulged ont nearly ruo inches;
windows in all parts OF the building
were blown out. and locked doors were
forced from their hinges quite = hmm
dred and Afty feet from the scene of il.
Fire s.lIowed the explosion SO quick
" . q seem practically simultaneous
s-witb-itl The explosion shook the inn
mens0 saracture to its foundations and
W01 asSo1& fo0vOIhA 6Quak09 lIOm kuc
Capitol. 1t occurred in . small room
tightly On .Iosed by heavy stone walls
in the subterranean basement. immsd
lately beloR the old capitol building.
In this room was 500 light gas meter,
which was fed by four-inch main.
Very little gas is used in that part of
the building, bot at the time OF the
explosion the gas had not been
turned on at the meter. The meter
itself WAS wrecked and gas pouring
from the main caught nre. The flames
originating from the explosion darted
mp the shaft of the elevator, which had
been completely destroyed by the force
Of tho explosion, and 20 1munic ated
with the record room Of lhe supreme
court, u . Office Of the marshal Of Il .
court and the supreme court library.
- .fore the flames could be subdued
the priceless documents in the record
room had been almost totally destroyed
and serious damage had been done in
the marshal's offlce and some minor
rooms in the immediate vicinity.
The library OF the supreme court,
located immediately beneath the su-
presd0 court room. was lady damaged
~ oeVS oAoVAQ o1O WdbcIs Woe0K REdC- l
tically destroying the great collection
os law reference books. TIE library
contains about 20 600 volumes and was |
used not only by the justices OF the
supreme court, but by members Of
cougress and lawyers practicing before
the supreme court. Mr.. Justice |
HARLAN said tonight that the libr&fy |
IVES valuable. Many OF the works it |
contained, would he thought. be diff
cult to replace. Librarian Cla-k after |
. eursory examination necessarily |
made by the ligi-t4of lanterns, express |
ed the opinion tLat many of the books |
could b saved, although they had
bosn dronched by water from the |
streAns poured into the library for two
hours az more after the explosion oc.
eurred. Il
zs4gan r.ka1AaF NOT. - anEAx Al
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

Take your laundry to the Quaker
City Steam and get ticket free.
12f
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
Mrs. 81. C. Downing will entertain a
few ladies tomorrow afternoon from A
to o'clock at her home on north D
street.

The Musical club will give q recital
next Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
gram will be under the direction Of
Miss Bertha Miller.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
BAD FIRE
THAT BURNED A BARN AND
a HORSE,

With MOVING Machinery, Etc., Etc.,.
For Gsor0s Armstrong, House Nov
o.. ct 62O North Thirteenth Strsss,
Saturday Night No Known Origin.
Loss $500.
There was destructive fire on Sat-
urday night last at the residence Of
George Armstrong, 620 north thir
Eteeuth street. The origin Of the fire
|le nnknown. It is known, however,
- she blaze started in that part Of
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

A social will be given this evening
at the Second English Lutheran chnret
by the male members.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07
DIR. HILL on VOTING.


DIR. G. 81. Hill delivered q splendid
discourse last night at Grace 81. E.
church on the subject of voting, and it
was q sermon of the day, such as can
not help but have an q renee for
good to all those who heard it, es-
pecially the voting members of his
audience. He took for his text: Il
gave my vote against them,' or as the
revised version has it, Il gave my
| voice against them.'' ITO begin
with" said De- HIl, voting is great
privilege. The right that we have to
vote IN this country has been pur-
! chased at . great cost Every man
who is q citizen of this country has Z
right to vote, and how different We are
In this respect to the people of the en-
pires and Kingdoms OF the world where
the right to say what shall or shall moi
be doae IL in the hands Of one person
to do rs he pleases Thousands oi
lives have been sacrinced in the early
4 history Of our country, that We may
vote next Tuesday. Voting is an Is.
sertion of our manhood and equality
At the ballot box all men are eq nal, az
man IL higher than another and the
vote Of the poorest man counts
Just as much - that of thu
richest. There u IN eaaAE "a
ton Of conditions. Again voting Is /
great thing because il gives us chancl
to do great service for our country
Some one has said that : vote is
thought in action. but this Is not al.
should Be humanity. principle and up
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

The Ways and Means society Of fiffl
street church meets Wednesday afte,
n on at $3.50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-07

There win be . missionary social al
south eighth street Friends chursh ,
next Friday evening under the susrr
Ices of all the Friends churches in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
PATS DIVISION.

An Englishman, a Scotchmon and an Irishman, after performing a weeks work for a country gentleman, received 24 between them for wages.
 Net being very good at arithmetic. they were. at loss how U divide the money equally.
 After a vain attempt at division, the F'nglishman, in despair. handed the money to Scotty, to have try. Scotty turned the E4 over and over, and scratched his head, but couldn't arrive at any satisfactory result, so he passed it on to Paddy.
 Paddy pondered awhile. when sud- denly he exclaimed:
 I've got it.'' Giving them e1 each, and keeping f2 himself he said: There's e2 for you two, and e2 for me, too (two)"
 After arriving at so satisfactory a solution Get 1t be said to Paddy's bene- fft) they parted. the Englishman and Scotty thinking to themselves What a clever pan Paddy was!"-Spare Mo- ments.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS IN ALAMEDA HOMES.

FINE two-story house cn Broadway; lot 50x
 l4O price $2400. Neat two-story house on
 Buena Vista ave; lot 5Oxl50 price s1400.
 F1ve-room cottage Buena Vista ave-; lot 5Ox1O2; price S1600. Large 9-room cottage with s265O
 Two new broom cottages on Taylor ave; lot 33x1Oc; price 5000. New Groom cottage on Santa Clara ave. lot 35x1l0; price $2650 For investment-A fine corner, fron,ing u5 feet on a business street. with stores rented; will sell for s7509; worth s14. 000 half purchase price may remain on property. Several other bargains. Call at 1908 Webster st.. Alameda, next U drugstore A. R. DENKE ST. JUST like paying rent.
 $sss0-Colonial cottage. rooms and bath.
 slS00-Handsome cottage station.
 s3250-House of rooms: all modern convent ences.
 s2950-Colorial cottage. rooms: fine grounds.
 MARCUSE & REMMEI.. Bay st. station (broad gauge). Alameda: CPS Market st.. San Francisco. Open Sundays and holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

H. A. PLEITNER-
 Choice list of great bargains in Fruitvale. $S000-Elegant home of rooms and bath; fine mantel; laundry, china closets, etc; barn, riage house. chicken houses. choice fruit trees and shrubbery. lawns, shade trees, etc; lot 174x 15o; all fenced; fine opportunity to get bar gain.
 SS50-House of rooms good well. force pump. barn. chicken houses, fruit trees, shrubbery, hot-house; lot 75x10s; all fenced. s75o-Cozy cottage of rooms and bath: barn, workshop wash house. hot-house with fine flowers. good well. windmill and tark. nice garden; lot 5Ox1OO: s1O0 cash. balance s11 per month
 s350-For Sale-1o00 pigeons, 24 coops. wire fencing, etc. with house of rooms and half acre of ground; for rent at s per month. s175 each-40 choice lots. fine location: min utes from Fruitvale Station; size of lots, 35x 125 feet; must be sold.
 H. A. PLEITNER.
 IL NI
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

s20o0-Biggest bargain ever offered; Church st, Twenty-flfth: good story-and- a hal residence of rooms and bath: high basement which could be turned into a store; lot 25xSS
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

RICHMOND LOTS-MUST BE SOLD sl4oo-Good speculation at this price: n- Vite an offer for lots 25X120 each: Williamson st, near Geary; street graded, macadamized and severed
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.

8 T E. A RARE chance to secure home. New cottage of rooms and enamel bath; good basement; fruit trees; street work all done; handy to cars; only s100 down and s2o a month.
 Large two-story house of 8 rooms and bath; good lot; street work all done: also handy to cars; price S2700; terms to suit. Only more left-Lots 5Oxf30: severed and ready for building; s325 each, or 25x13O for s175; here is a chance for you.
 O. C. MAY & co Rerkelev
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

pretty cottage; sacrificed: s2e00: terms to suit; Clement st, nr. Fourth ave; contains rooms and bath; this property cost the bank s2s00 but they want to realize.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23


 REAL ESTATE AGENTS A pretty cottage; sacrificed; s2eoO; terms to suit; Clement st, nr. Fourth ave; contains rooms and bath this property cost the bank S2sOO, but they want to realize. s2OOO-Biggest bargain ever offered; Church st. Twenty-fifth good story-and "a half residence of rooms and bath; high basement. which could be turned into store; lot 2SxsS s4500-Pays ;42O net per year: no water: no re- pairs: great bargain; Harrison st., nr. Main; large lot; rent can be increased. ss1Oo-Assessed for over ss2OO; house cost s3500 to build; Jersey st. close to Castro and Twentyfourth st. cars: flats of and rooms and bath each; lot 25x114: rents s31. ss60o-A great bargain: Treat ave, nr Twenty first st: bay-window flats of and rooms and bath each; rent s35; mortgage can stand.
 s2350-Corner of Castro and Jersey sts.; lot 30xl14; cottage of rooms on rear of lot: Cas- tro-st. frontage vacant; good business corner. s575O-An offer wanted: best portion of Leavenworth st.; handsome 2-story bay window residence of rooms; for sale on easy terms. s12, ,OO0-An offer wanted: handsome new modern residence of l4 rooms and all modern conveniences; Cough st: corner. s1s00-Make an offer; cheap lot on west side of Baker st.. mr. McAllister; 25x121:1oA.
 
 through to Linden ave; both streets accepted: Hayes-st. frontage unimproved, and flats on Linden ave. rented for s21
 s4500-Offer wanted; rent s45; new flats of and rooms. bath, etc. on Ridley st., nr. Scott; lot 25x115.
 s12,ooo-o'Farrell st.. nr. Taylor; store and flat above, etc. good repair; lot 25x120 to rear street; stable on rear street.
 A BARGAIN S4000 only-Two flats and stable on Bryant st.. bet. Third and Fourth; rent $50 SOOo-Rent ssS; Natoma st, nr. Sixth; lot 25x75, with S-story building, containing store and flats above of rooms each; all rented.
 A SNAP
 s3500-Rent $50; Natoma st, not far from Sixth st; lot 25x75: improvements consist of 3-story building containing flats. s4Ooo.Within one block of the City Hall; splendid buy; 2-story house of rooms; also stable in rear; lot 25x70; rent s36. s3ooo-Rent s26; 2 flats on Castro st., nr Twenty-hfth: lot 25XS0; flats containing and rooms and bath each this is a splendid offer MODERN FLATS-WOULD EXCHANGE. SIP. sl2.O00-Mortgage s60o0; corner on Pacific Heights. facing Alta Plaza; will take vacant lots for equity
 CHEAP BUILDING LOTS ON HYDE ST. Sl250 each-Hyde st., Bay lots, each 25xl05: fine marine view; Calfornia-st cars pass the property.
 BALDWIN & HOWELL
 10 Montgomery Kt
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

s4500-Pays $40 net per year; no water no re pairs; great bargain; on Harrison st., nr Main; large lot; rent can be increased
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
PROPERTY NAMED.

WANTED-To rent, by a competent fruit grower. good orchard. either shares or cash rent; give particulars. Box e93, Call. WANTED-To buy rent improved ranches: 1: give us full particulars. A. M. SPECK & CO. SOP Market
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

NICE HOME-MISSION WARM BELT
 S520-An elegant modern house of 10 rooms dows. brick foundation, etc; stone sidewalks nice garden; 44x125.