davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

District Amateur Base Ball League
Opens Season.
CLOSE GAME At NATIONAL PARK
Contests at Rockville and Alexan-
dria One-Sided.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

The Amateur Base Ball League opened
its season yesterday. games being played
at National Park, Rockville. Md. and Alex
andria. Va. Good crowds were in attend
ance at ali the contests, the game at Rock
vile drawing the most people. All the
games were interesting, if not well played,
the local teams having clean record on
the day with three victories to their credit.
The Alexandria and Rockville teams will
be strengthened. and hereafter the Wash
ington clubs will have a decidedly stronger
proposition to face.
The most interesting game of the three
contests was pulled off at National Park
yesterday afternoon. the two strong teams.
Government Printing Office and Eastern
Athletics, being the attraction. The game
was exciting and well contested through
out, the Easterns finally winning by the
score of to g. This game was scheduled
for tomorrow at National Park. but at a
late hour was pushed forward for yester-
days date with the result that only 800
spectators were on hand to cheer on the
members of both clubs. This game prop
erly advertised ahead would have attract
ed a big crowd and coined money for the
organization.
Both teams put up an excellent sample of
ball. the Government boys fielding better
than their opponents, but their stick work
was weak after the first two innings From
the way the Government printers started
off it appeared to be all over but the shout
ing, scoring four runs in the first and two
in the second inning. Then there came a
change and they quit as If confronted with
stone wall. Cipher after cipher went UP
as they pulled off the remaining innings of
the game. and at the conclusion 1t was
found that seven endeavors at the bat had
turned out fruitless. In addition to secur-
ing this nice start, Wolfe was twirling gilt
edge ball for the Printers and not a run
was scored until the fourth inning. 1t was
then the Easterns came forward with
mighty rush, driving FIVE runs over the
plate and coming within one run Of tieing
the score. In the meanwhile Harms had
over the plate with lightning-like rapidly.
preventing the opposing batsmen from Off
setting the splendid squirt. In the sixth,
amid a great hubbub from the spectators.
the Easterns tied the score. getting one
runner over the plate. Harms then con-
cluded to win his own game there and then
and this he did in the seventh. He secured
first on balls. stole second in clever style
and then romped home with the winning
run on pretty timely hit by Hughes. The
remainder of the game furnished blanks
for both sides. The umpiring of Mr.. MUIR
ply proved satisfactory to spectators and
players alike. Following is the score by
innings:
T. a. C........O o o 5 / 1 o At
q. L. Observation-Disclosures. o 0 0 y U y O-6
Left bases-E A. c., 3; g. T. o., 3. First
base on balls on Wolfe, ); off Harms. =. Struck
ii"hh. Stolen hises-Quli. CASTILLO. J. Doughcrty:
Hughes Eolgcr. Powers. R"bb ,2,. Harms Passed
balls cMannway. :; Dunn =; j. Dousherty, 4.
Umpire Murphy. Time of same-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
AN EXCITING RACE.
1OO-Mile Run of HOminE Pigeons of
the Washington District.

the Washington District.
The first race Of the series of 1900 of
the Washington district of the National
Federation of American Homing Pigeon
Fanciers took place on May 49, and proved
ever flown. The birds were liberated by
Mr. ]. NJ. Golfer, who wired: Birds liber-
ated at am; weather clear and calm. -
At home the weather was clear and the
wind west; competition. 679 birds Follow
ing Is the average speed of the first return
to each loft:
L. B. Nye. 1.Os2.92 yards; P. Kraus.
1.075.90 yards: VIM. L. Wood. 1,O7495
yards; ]. W. Strifier, 1,O72.59 yards; r. c..
Shinn, 1063.62 yards; H. NJ. Dickinson.
1.o66O7 yards: H. C. Wall. 1,o61.9O yards
Allen c. Mclean. 1921 yards: w. H.
Sarton, 1.Oi?19 yards; J. Flaherty, 1,G4124
yards: c. w. Roth. 1.O46S1 yards: c. f.
Hengesbach 1o3937 yards: Geo. r. Loor.
1879 yards: A. H. Thomas. 1.O3o32
yards; E. L, Barclay. 1,Oa4.9s yards; G. c.
Hefelbower. 1,O33.26 yards; w. F. Thill.
1,o33.9i yards; V. Eaton, 1,03'.15 yards;
J. II. Palmer, 1.O23.3S yards; Ford l..
Young. 1.o2S.40 yards; II. E. Thompson.
1,02! 23 yards; A S. tombstone. 1921 80
yards: Geo. Lmburger, 1.O1302 yards; w.
F. Dismer. l.olo.2s yards: J. H. Dove,
9D.J9 yards: Jas. Greenwood, 1883 yards;
C. Ray McClclland. 9S1.35 yards: w. L.
Bishop. 67.91 yards: Geo. Weast. 961 63
yards: VIM. ]. Toy. 952OS yards; JOS. Krah-
ling. 93O22 yards; c. Pennington, 93I31
yards.
L. B. Nye. first: P. Kraus. second and
seventh: w. f. Wood. third: J. w. Strifr-
Ter. fourth and fifth; r. c. Shinn. sixth;
II. M. Dickinson. eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
WIN MARIANI
Hyatt.ville Defeat. Gibraltnr..

A rather one-sided contest of base ball
took place yesterday at Hyattsville be-
tween the home team and the Gibraltar
Athletic Club Of this city. The latter was
outplayed at every point, the Hyattsville
boys scoring in every inning except the
seventh, and winning by the score of o
to Z.
Kipp. who started to pitch for the Glib
ral:ars, was knocked out of the box in the
fourth inning. and Clum, who succeeded
him. shared little better. The twirling was
successfully done for Hyattsville by Nc
Earland, Mangum and Dorr. who were eff
fective. The catching was done by Haber-
com and Larkin. both OF whom threw to
bases with marked precision. For the Glib
raltars Davidson played a fine game, TAX
ing In number Of hard and apparently
safe hits. The game was exceptionally free
from wrangling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

weather was ideal for golf playing. and the
drives. approaches and puts were OF the
brilliant and accurate order. The matches
were a driving competition for cup offer
ed by Major Carbaugh. medal handicap
of eighteen holes for a mug presented by
Mr. A. B. Legare, and medal handicap
against DOGGY for a mug presented by Col
F. L. Denny.
The driving competition brought out
thirty-five starters and was won by Mr.. 1.
J. D. Fuller. who made a total or Az yaros
4 feet, Mr. Legare was second. with
total of 433 yards l foot, and MIR. Gillette
third, with 40S yards and feet.
In the handicap against DOGGY tnlrty-
eight PLAYERS participated, and DIR. Compton
was the victor, with up: Mr.. Dunlop sec
ond with 1 up, and Mr.. LongWorth thlrd,
with all even.
holes proved the most interesting OF the Gay,
as the playing was of high order and the
scores most credltable. Mr.. ii. W. smith
came in first with the good score OF ~ 10
f.is credit and five others were tied 1or sec
ond place with scores of 81. There were
also numerous ties at "a and So. which
demonstrated conclusively the accuracy ana
cleverness of the handicappers.
pe,n.x Outroyvs Columbia and Cor
nell.
In the intercollegiate boat race on the
schuylkill river. Philadelphia. yesterday. be-
tween second crews representing Cornell.
Columbia and Pennsylvania Universities.
Pennsylvania won by six lengths.
Cornell finished second about two lengths
ahead of Columbia Pennsylvania time
was 8 minutes II seconds; Cornell. min
mes 40 seconds; Columbia, minutes 4S
seconds Cornell was represented by her
freshmen crew. as the men were consid-
cred faster than the second eight.
Pennsylvania set the pace with 3S-to-
the-minute stroke and Cornell and Colurn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
boston, 7, Cincinnati, 3.

Boston made it two straights yesterday
by winning the afternoon game from Gin
cinnati. the score being to 3. Six thousand
Beaneaters witnessed the contest, which
was in favor of the home club from start
to finish Following is the score by innings:
Boston. 9 0 x-7
Cincinnati ..-.......... o 2 o o %
First base by Cincinnati. l. First base on
balls on Lewis. ! OF Phillips. 3. Struck out-By
Lewis. 4. Twobas.. hit--Crawford. Stolen blsc -
Long. Double pIay-Irwin To Stenfeldt TO Beckey.
Hit by pitcher iy PHILLIPS. 3. Wild pitches
Lewis, =. Passed Sullivan, L; Wood, ..
Umpire Emslie. Time of game hours. Attend
an,e, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
Pa!ais RoyaI, 45!:::: q q 11th Sts:

bia followed with SO stroke. Pennsyl-
vania led from start to finish and interest
centered in the race for second place. Co
lumbia rowed in poor form.
Corcorans Defeat Alexandria Easily.
The strong Corcoran Cadet team was the
one assigned. as per schedule. to open the
Amateur League season In Alexandria yes
terday, and they made the journey with a
confidence that was not misplaced. They
were welcomed by a concourse of people es-
timated to number about 7O0 and the diff
ferent plays Of both clubs were greeted
with considerable enthusiasm and applause.
The Alexandria boys. while strong ag-
gregation, is not quite up to the Washing
ton standard, and at the conclusion of the
ninth inning it was found that they had
only chased one runner over the plate,
while the Corcorans had been successful in
securing twelve tallies to their credit The
twirling of the Corcorans pitcher was of
high order, and this prevented the Alex
andrans from batting out runs Behind
this good twirling the Corcorans fielded in
superb style, while the work of their OPP
ponents was somewhat ragged and costly.
Georgetown CleverIy Defeats Harvard
The Georgetown boys were in Boston yes
terday, and made rings around the Harvard
team. the score being to in their favor.
Twirler White was once more the bright
particular star of the day. his work being
exceptionally fine. striking out fourteen
Harvard batters and allowing but Ave safe
hits. In addition. he hammered the ball
with right good will. securing a single
and a home run, the latter coming when
two men were on bases. The remainder of
the team fielded finely and batted well.
Moran and Devlin being the only two play
ers who had errors charged against them.
Harvard also fielded well, having but one
n,isplay, but the weak hitting Of the Grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
Peyton and Rnedy Draw.

In spite of bad management the twenty
round sparring contest between Billy Pey-
ton and Pat Raedy, at the Spa Athletic
Club, yesterday afternoon, was an inter-
esting affair. 1t was to have begun at 3
o'clock and there was large crowd in at
tendance at that hour. but for some unac-
countable reason. probably to help the bar
receipts, the contest did not begin until
nearly four hours later. There were sew
eral preliminaries. John Batch, sailor,
fought draw with Joe Grant, the local
wrestler. Fletcher Wright knocked out
Jim Ford in the second round Billy Young
pummeled Aleck Brown numerically for
eight rounds and got the decision although
he did not knock his man out. The con-
test between Peyton and Raedy went the
limit and was a fine exhibition of defensive
fighting. The men seemed afraid of each
other and took no chances of a knockout.
Raedy was in good condition and surprised
the crowd by his cleverness. He outpoint-
ed Peyton and would have won on points
had a decision been rendered. Very few
effective blows were landed by either con-
testant. There were no clean knockdowns
and very little blood shed. As both men
were on their feet at the end Referee p. F.
O'Conner declared the fight draw. This
was in accordance with the terms of the
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
FIG
SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NY.
For sale by all pruggists.-Price. 5oc. per bottle
fe2O-tu. th.s1yS4
ROCKVILLE BEATEN.
Y. NJ. c. A. Team Wins Two Games of
Base Ball.

" M, C. A. Team Wins Two Games of
Base Ball.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 20. 1900.
The Y NJ C. A. base ball team of WASH
ington and the Rockville team played two
games at the fair grounds here this after
noon. the Washington boys winning both.
the first by the score of Is to II and the
second by IL to 0. The games marked the
opening of the Amateur League season, and
were witnessed by large crowd.
The fielding in the first game was exceed
inely loose. each side making nine errors.
Y.M.C.A. won through superior stick work.
Walker started to pitch for the visitors. but
he was wild, and in the third inning was
succeeded by Nicholson The latter was in
excellent form. and in the six innings in
which he officiated allowed but five hits.
The thiTd-base play of Beall for y. NJ c. A.
was the only feature of the game.
Score by innings:
R.H. E.
Y NJ c. A..... l 2O24 O-15 II 0
Rockville 900. 4111OO1 3O-11 8 8
The teams lined up follows:
Y. M. c. A.-Green. first base; Beall. third
base: Herring, center field; AtchiSon, short
stop; Harding, right field: Henley, left
field Frost, second base; McQuade, CATCH
err; Walker and Nicholson. pitchers.
Observation-Disclosures, center field; Bradley,
catcher; Bogley. third base; Rabbit. sec
ond base; Cummings, right field Dawson,
shortstop; Edmonston, first base; Shaw,
left field Taylor pitcher.
The second game wa.s a splendid fielding
contest, and like the first. was won by the
Washington boys with their bats. Herring
was in the box for the visiting team, and
he was too much for Rockville, allowing
but five hits.
The Rockville team showed lack of prac-
tice. the games today being the first they
have played together. With a little more
how, y.i1 Inrh INN
Score by innings. second game:
R. H. E.
Y NJ c. A... O6 OO1O 2-11 Ii 0
Rockville ...... 0 0 o 900 % 3
Line-up-Y. NJ. c. A, Green, first base;
Reall. third base: Herring, pitcher: Atchi-
son. shortstop; Harding, catcher; Henley,
left field: Frost. second base; Nicholson,
right field; Leach, center field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
PiAQ=DOsed-

With nauseous, big burgers. preJudices people
against pills generally. DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills
are revolutionIzing the pill demand-Theyre 30
pleasant and easy to take-The doses are small
and 40 is the pride-lO for 10 doses. Bilious
ness Sick Headache. Constipation dispelled. Work
like q charm
Sold by
EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

Before 12TD spectators yesterday after
noon St. Louis defeated Brooklyn for the
second time during the day on the grounds
Of the latter by the score of IL to g. Ken
needy and Jones were both batted off the
rubber, but the hitting of the Tebeauites
was more effective. Following Is the score
by innings
Brook yn.............. 0 O 0 / 6
st. Louis. ............ 2 . o o 0 oil
Two-has2 hit-Kelley. Three-base hits-Kelley.
Gross. Home run-Burk-tt Stolen bases-Mc(iraw,
Mt;ann. Keelcr DE Montreyie. First base on err
brooklyn, 3: St Louis, 2. First base balls
on Jones, 3; on Young. 2: on Kennedy, 4: or
Kitson. l. Struck out-By Jones. L: by Young 3;
by kitson, 3. Left on bases-St. Louis =; Brook
lyn. s. Double plays-Cross to Farrell to jennings
Kcister to Wallace to Mctiraw. Passed bal-Far-
rell. Time OF game hours and IL minutes. I'm
mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
scores of other Games.

At Worcester-Holy Cross. 3: Cornell, 0.
At Proyidence-Brown. Z: Yale, 3.
At Springfield Springfield. 4; Hartford. am)
At Hartford-IIartford s; Springfield pm.
AT Worcester Worcester. 6; Providence, 8 Ia M
Worcester. q; Providence. 4 PM.
At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Montreal, 3 "a m
Montreal, 10: Rochester, (p.m.l.
At Milwaukee .Milwaukee. 5; Minneapolis, 4
am; Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee,. 'p.m:).
Kansas City. s; Chicago, tp.m.l.
AT Indianapolis indianapolis 4; Detroit, g.
At Schenectady Schenectady. 5: Oswego (am)
osweg.. 0; Schenectady. PM.
Syracuse, IL: Toronto. (p.m.).
AT Bufalo-Cieveland. Z; Buffalo. (a.m.). Cleve
land, Z; Buffalo, tp.m.).
At Cortland cortland 8; Binehamton. (a.m)
At Albany-Albany. 10: Troy. o (a.m). Troy, &
Albany, (p.n.l.
At Rome-Utica. IL; Rome, 8 (a.m.).
At Utica-Rome, Z: Utica. (p.m).
AT Observation-Disclosures g.: Scranton,
(a.m.). Scranton, 0; Wilkesbarre, p.m.).
At Misunderstanding 6; Athletics, 5 0m)
At Observation-Disclosures, &; Emira. a.m1
Allentown. 4; Emira. tseven innings, darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

Miss Bartlett. living at No. 1139 18th
street southeast, while decorating a grave
came i'll and fell. injuring her hip. She
was taken home by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
New York, o; PittsburS, 1.

New York turned the tables on Pittsburg
yesterday afternoon at the Polo grounds.
winning by the one-sided score of to 1.
Both clubs fieIded poorly. but the Pirates
errors were more disastrous. Pitchers Car
rick and Philippi did well. Following is the
score by innings:
Pittsburg ........... o o O o 1 O o.
New York. 0 o @ O 0 x-9
First base by errors-New York. 2: Pittsburg. 8.
Left on bases-New York, 3; Pittsburg. .. Struck
out-By PhiliEpi. =. First base on balls or Car
rick, OF Philippi, l. Hit by pitched ball-O'COn-
nor. Philippi Sacrifice hit-Carrick. Stolen bases
Doyle %. Mercer, BOwerman. Wagner. Passed
ball-OCOnnOr. Umpire-SwartwOod Time of
game-2 hours and minutes. AttenJance-14 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
Philadelphia, 1a, Chicago, 3.

The Phillies. on their own grounds. yester-
day afternoon played rings around the Chi
Cages. winning by the sc0Se Of Is to 3. Both
pitchers were hit hard. but the fielding OF
the Quakers was almost perfect. Following
is the score by innings:
Twohase hits-Ityan. Green. CANCEL. Three-ba Sc
hits-Childs. Delebanty. Sacrifice ht-WOverton.
Left on bascs-Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. Z. Struck
out-By Bernhard. 4; by Callahan. /. Stolen bases
-Mertes o. Thomas, Mcfarland. Double PLAYS
Cross To Iajoi. to Delehanty bernhard to Iajoe to
Delehanty; Mccormick to Childs to Cancel First
base on errors-Chcago. l; Philadelphia. S. First
base on balls-On bernhard 2 tmpire-O'Day
Tim. of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

son lads was what caused their downfall,
Fully 1000 spectators Witnessed the game
and cheered the Georgetown and Harvard
teams impartially when good plays were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

JOS. Hawkins today. in the Police Court,
before Judge Kimball pleaded guilty OF
having a razor concealed on his person The
defendant was fined $50, and as he did not
pay, was sent down for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
CHEVY CHASE GOLF.
Three Matches Played on the PODula
Links.

Memorial day was an exceptionally lively
one on the Chevy Chase golf links. three
matches being played, which brought out
large crowd of players and onlookers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

bia followed with a SO stroke. Pennsyl-
yania led from start to finish and interest
conferred in the race for second place. Co
lumbia roWed in poor form.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
SUPERIOR COURT.

People VS. H Giles-Trial concluded Mon
day and submitted to jury. Jury unable to
agree after being out over twenty hours.
Central Eureka NJ Co VS. Eliza Toman ct al
Hearing on motion to strike out parts of COM
plant, motion to separate causes of action and
demurrer had and submitted.
b r BreeSe ct al VS. S G Spagnoli ct atrial
partially had; further hearing set for February
Goth
NJ IsaacS VS. NJ Jones, guardian-Hearing on
motion for attorney fee continued.
Angelo Boro VS. Thomas ChichiZola-Argu-
ment on demurrer continued to February 24th.
E Ginocchio ct al VS. John Juka-Motion to
set cause for trial continued.
Jefferson Goodwin VS. NJ Hocking-Trial de-
cree of foreclosure granted.
Ginocchio ct al trustees VS. Anna c Schley
Defendant granted ten days to answer; trial
set for February 10th.
Estate of w II Turner-Order to sell real es-
tate; order to sell personal property.
Estate of William Wadge-Order appointing
Elizabeth Wadge Administrative upon filing
bond of $780, bond filed, sureties, Chris Marelia
and l. Oettinger; letters of administration
issued; L D Botto, G Borro and L KatZ ap-
pointed appraisers; inventory and appraise-
ment issued.
David Hutson VS. N Baughman-Trial contin-
uod to February 23d
Cenral Eureka M Co VS. James Toman ct al
Demurrer overruled and motions to separate
causes of actions and strike out parts of COM
plant denied.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
Dan Murphy's House Burned.

Wednesday afternoon about o'clock
Mrs. Dan Murphy of Butte City, two
and one-half miles south of jackson,
discovered that the roof of the house
was in flames. The alarm was given,
but the fire spread with such rapidity
that the house and contents were de-
stroyed. Jerry Murphy, the aged and
sick father of Dan Murphy, was in the
house and unable to help himself.
Mrs. John Kitto, however, herOically
met the emergency, and carried the
invalid to his own house some few rods
distant. Mrs. Kitto is deserving oil
great credit.
All the out buildings and contents
we're destroyed and George Murphy s
barn would have met the same fate had
not prompt measures been taken. The
flames attacked it but the fire was put
out in its incipiency.
The house originally cost upward OF
$500. The total loss is estimated at be-
tween seven and eight hundred dollars.
No insurance. 1t is supposed the fire
originated from spark from the
chimney. A high wind was blowing
at the time which aided the devas-
tating flames.
The male mem bers of the family were
away at the time, hence the necessity
for Mrs. Kitto's prompt action.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
THE Philippine WAR.

February Preparation made for
the burial of the remains of General
Lawton.-Military operations in the
Philippines are still successful.
February 2.-The bodies of Major
General Lawton, Major John A. Logan
Jr., and Surgeon-Major Armstrong are
conveyed to the special train and are
being carried across the continent.
February 3.-Shurman Commission
favors territorial government. Method
of conducting civil affairs in the islands
outlined. Ohio arrives from
Manila. Bodies of 1873 soldiers on
board. Indiana and Hancock, which
are expected soon, will bring $50 more.
February 4.-Kobbe is making rapid
war in Samar and Leyte. Three
fights with the insurgents.
February 5.-Orders are made TO
open the Philippine ports. Otis puts
an end to the blockade. General
Young now serving as military gov
ernor of the province of northwestern
LuZOn.
February 6.-At Takloban several
fleeing non-combatants, among them
three women, are slain by soldiers.
Villagers armed only with wooden
swords.
February L. Americans ambushed
and six are killed. Others are either
slain or taken prisoners by the Fill
pinOs.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
House For Sale.-A Bargain.

The undersigned offers her beautiful
and commodious home for sale, either
furnished or unfurnished. 1t is a hand
some eight-room structure exclusive of
bathroom and pantry, equipped with
all modern improvements; gas in every
room, hot and cold water, complete
sewer system, patent closets, fine well
in addition to hydrant water. Located
on Broadway, not three minutes walk
from postoffice, express office and bank
an ideal location for a business man.
Neatly kept lawn; an orchard just be-
ginning to bear, containing apple, pear,
peach and fig trees. Large lot. Barn
large enoug for two carriages, two
horses and feed. Everything kept up
in frst-class shape. This is a bargain
for any one in want of a good home.
Terms, cash. Apply on premises.
MRS. E. B. ROBERTSON,
2-9-1mo Jackson, Cal