davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Nasal Obstruction.

It is the opinion Of a noted specialist on
the diseases Of the nose, throat and lungs.
as given By The World. tEaJ one baby in
every three his 4 growth IN the nose that
obstructs nasal respiration. One evidence
is seen in the baby hospital, the great mum
Der Of sleepers breathing through the
mouth entirely The disease. generally
hereditary, is facilitated o. the very bad
sir supplied the little one, who. If put 70
sleep with . nurse or adult, generally in
hales bodily exhslations from under cover.
Il will be well for the health Of young
America when the cid iosy idea OF putting
babies 70 sleep with their heads covered i
eradicated. A baby 70 grow good stout
lungs must have good pure sir IN sO0n-
dance. II is neither natural nor wholesome
20 smother rh= tot, nor i Al ever te-uPera-
ture necessary TO Keep him from catching
cold. the babies that live IN the open 49,
are the healShiest, and il climate Ike
this there viii DC leSS than ted asys N the
year when it viii rot he seas6cisl to give
ne ra1.r -xrzr zn Eiza-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
A Good Kearty Laugh.

There is not says a contemporary,
''the remotest corner or little inlet OF the
minute blood vessels of the human body
that does not feel some wavelet from the
commissions occasioned by good, hearty
laughter. The life principle, or the cen
trail man, is shaken 20 the innermost
depths. sending new tides Of life and
strength TO the surface, thus materially
tending 10 insure good health to the per
sons who indulge therein. The blood
moves more rapidly, and conveys = differ
emit impression 70 al the organs Of the
body As it visits them on that particular
journey when the man is laughing from
what il does ct other Tir,es. For this res-
son every good, hesrty laugh in which
person INDUCES lenZths=1s has lie, con
veying a. 1t does new ard distinct stimu-
lus to the vital forces. Doubtless the time
viii come when physicians, conceding
more importance thar .Thsv now 40 70 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

While still unwilling to race for the
American cup English yachtsmen have
come out with new cup of their own,
which they wish the world TO race for. The
Royal Victoria Yacht Club is the donor
and the cup is valued at $3.50 All races
must be sailed near the isle Of Wight, I'M
der the clubs conditions and supervision.
If the competing yacht is a one-master she
must not be under 65 feet nor over 90 feet
on the loadwater line; if she has more
than one mast she cannot be under 20 nor
over ll5 feet on the loadwater line. Amer
lean yachtsmen are OF the opinion that IL
the Englishmen desire an international
match they should coniine themselves TO
efforts toward repalnin2 possession OF the
only great worlds trophy, the American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Nine Years Journey OF Letter.

Nine years ago q woman in Germany
wrote letter 70 her husband, a sailor,
who had gone out to Brazil His vessel
had left when the mail reached there;
ever since this letter has been ambling
through numerous postofhces in differ
ent parts Of the world, always arriving
in the wake Of the husbands ships de-
parture. Il was recently returned to
the German dead letter cfhce, which
has restored it with scrupulOus care 70
the sender The letter vas dated Oct
10, lSSi.-London Tit-BitS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Scientific Cleanliness-Impuritie Undei
the Finger Nails.

The progress of bscteriology has shown
that aseptic surgery means scientific clean
illness. The same lines Of investigation
show how very dirty people can be. Science
tells that seventy-eight examinations OF
the impurities under finger nails were
made In the meteorological laboratories OF
Vienna and the civilizations thus pro
duced showed thirty-six kinds Of micro
cocci, eighteen bacilh, three ssrcine and
various varieties. The spores OF common
mold were very frequently present. The
removal of all such impurities is an abso-
Lutte duty in all who come near a wound
1t is not enough to apply some antiseptic
material 10 the surface Of dirt; the impu-
rity must be removed first. the hand anti
septicized after.
Some physicians, when intending 10
drain dropsical legs Ivy acupuncture or
other methods. are very careful 70 use an
tiseptic dressings. and in such cases have
the feet and toe nails purified and rendered
aseptic rs far as possible. 1t is sometimes
said that the scratch of a mans nail is poi
sonous. There is no reason TO suspect the
nail tissue: it is orc likely the germs laid
IL a wound from a bacterial nest under
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

T. a Meter purchased 5000 sweet
oranges and placed them On ConcOrd's
wharf, foot Of Ocean street, for free dis
tributon. The only proviso was that
the eater should quarter the fruit and
place the peel IN barrel OF alcohol
standing near. About 400 Of the
oranges wcre eaten BY the surrounding
crowd, and Mr. Nelter got = goOdly
amount Of work done for ncSEing. The
peeling win Be shipped t. England 70 be
used for medicinal purposes -FlsEies
Tf-res- T,.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
poxr BLOW OCT The GAS

Ltno Of Texans visit their congressman
AZ Washington The servant explains -
be brings them in ths. This "a Nassau
Brznder's snteccon-
Afsax a u1ornsak o. puzzled silence the
Texans excl&iua II eoncert a. tbelr LANDS
70 down into Their pockets
How nzcby'
In a Par.cr MGsch' NJ Eoey plays ise
Part q a tramp whose idea q P-ope-ts
oxRs-shlp l. rA.her vzg-e- Eis i-Ene vac
On The sfsze Il r-in-iP pals se 1tssi 2" -
trztl,ns G; thls fzct BE stss-s every ll4IrS
that cones ~ as way. from goa - :
rei sos stove. FinAiiy ke ssc-ses % erAe<
9 sale. &ad ssss a. h.s wszk eaEzess.y VIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
80 - -, -.

sorns mn WHO bad lSst an EDek0r
rear Linexiu. Il TIE town q BooihbAy
Ne. grzyDlsd for q: tEs other day and
;lsOuz1t they had u TEsnsy men dr4g-
I'D u sshsrs sEd upon t1s Deaeh. ShsS
is.eir pElzs psgvsd - b. ~. the anchor,
bit 10 sppaE - = e waaie. y SO
= fsss l1ug from she SsS IN frDnf %
ssthsf erd loin'. and = fe@t Acros- tfoEa
ed ~ s.1.-FL-ls.lslD-4-. L&4zss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

Smiths principal achievement tins far
was the rafting battle BE gave Peter JACK
son at Chicago not long ago. His status
as pugiIist will be pretty definitely set
tied by his contest with the veteran eoiorsd
heavyw eight. George Godfrey. lie says
that If be whips Godfrey he will issue a
sweeping challenges TO fight any heavy
weight in the world, John l. Sullivan tx
cepted Speaking Of Sullivan calls 70 mind
the fact that Smith trained for his fight
with Godfrey NJ M1ldoon's home in Bel
fast. y. Y, famous a. the training place Of
the "big fellow" for tho Sullivan Kilrain
a affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

The finely nodded tro<tsr whose pict-
urc appears in this sketch is Coirna, the
swift daughter % Ele-tionesr. that world
renowned sire Of phenomenal racehorses.
Her dam was SoBtag Mohawk, one Of the
feyr mares that have produced FIVE flyers
ia the 2.s0 list. Her fat quintet are Sal
lie Benton. 2.i7-t. sport. 21214, CondEct0r
and Colua. -. ard Eros. 21-s55. With
such a distinguished ancestry Colrna's rec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

the nail Children 2Te very apt 10 neglect
20 purify their nails when washing hands,
nd this matter is not always sufficiently
attended TO among surgical patients. Per
sonal cleanliness Is a part OF civic duty,
and, as Or Abbott well eN oppressed the mat
ter in his address 10 teachers, should be
taught to school children. and insisted on
in rrarrfpe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

for fun making. A darby sidles into the
Hon NJ. Brander's room az the hotel,
badly frightened AID saying:
Iarsy Crr~nbKng)-Tssy tor ne nus DO e;
deed they DID. HASA B-aods-.
Brander OsErpxise4- faces dArky)-Hnss 90
what?
Dairy C5odEfnro - Or, MAssa Brande-i
roul5nt D. n II diin't haf ..
Brzuder Canxy1-wOol1nt Do vhsA you r.s
CALI
The darky, with quick movement,
hargA sign on the chandelier and escaps&-
The sign reads:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

hammer ana cniseL The owner enters
and the thief hides Carefully working
the combination, the owner opens the door
Of the safe and pulls from It's otherwise
empty interior a scUttle OF coal
II is impossible 10 make the things ap-
pear funny in print which drive audiences
crazy when they are seen on the stage.
The surroundings, personal appearance OF
the actors, and the ''bSiness" that goes
before and after have more TO do with
making a stage joke funny than do the
words themselves.
In "A Rag Baby" Old Sports great
anxiety to shake the hand that shook
Sullivan's'' is not funny in itself; it is
funny because it is quiet jab at the msn
who worship prizefgnte-s.
A successful farce comedy must have in
it somewhere one or two things like that,
which will stick in the minds OF the peo-
pie who see it as burs stick TO their
clothes. A dozen of the current bits Of
slang have originated in that way, the lat
est and perhaps best known at present be
ing Hes not in itr' Aunt Bridget's "Oh,
by goshr' will rankle in the brain OF the
small boy for weeks after the other parts
of the show have become very dim mem
ory, and the same might he truthfully said
of = dozen other catch" words and phrases
evolved by the writers Of farce comedy.
Music. and lots of it. has been considered
an essential of farce comedy until this year
when the Texas Steer" came out and in
simultaneously succeeded, with only darby
Quartet in its first set No one who ever
heard the ''thIee buns" in The Brass
Monkey" sing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

influence of the mind upon the vital forces
OF the body, VIII make up their prescrip-
tions more with referenc, 20 the mind and
less TO drugs for them, and VIII in 50 do
ing find the best and most effective method
Of producing the effect UpOn the patient
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
FARCE COMEDIES.
Fun Provoking Creations That
Are Intensely Popular.
MUSIC, PRETTY GIRLS AND FUN.
Beads of Nonsense on n String Of Plot
Are What Theatregoers Want Now.
Row This Form of Amusement Origi-
mated.
Which is to be more admired-the man
who makes the public laugh, or the man
who makes a cold chill run down the

SCENE FROM THE CITY DIRECTORY"
spinal column of the world at large and
opens the tear glands of humanity in gen
erals
BY answering that question you give
your opinion of farce comedy. The stick
lers for Art with a capital A, if you
please) frown on farce comedy. / belong
10 the Philistines who believe that three
acts of rip-roaring, undeniable fun will do
more real good in the world than sixteen
presentations of Richard HIS gloom or
the wickedness and passion Of Virginius.
There is as much art in a good joke as
there is in good tragedy.
And majority of Americans know it,
too, for the farce comedy is the most popu-
lar form of amusement on the stage today.
Moreover, it always has been, though
theatrical writers seem TO forget the cir
cumstance The modern writers of farce
comedy can point to the most famous play
wrights of the past rs their predecessors in
the line. And towering high at the begin
ming of this line is Shakespeare.
The first farce comedy of which we have
any record came from the pen of the i'm
mortal bard of Avon. THE Tanning of the
Shrew" was the original as well as the best
farce comedy. The Twelfth Night" might
also be safely named in the class.
While, of course, the farce comedies OF
today cannot be looked upon as artistic
equals of Shakespeare's work, they are cal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
nT.d" Smith. Of Denver.

Admirers Of the manly art are at present
talking about Ed" Smith, of Denver, a
comparatively new aspirant for pugilistic
notoriety and "A very promising one.
Smith is the protece Of William Muldoon,
the world famous wrestler and trainer
of Sullivan for his fight with Kilrain.
Muldoon considers Smith one Of the com
ing men, and Muldoon knows good man
when he sees him II any one does.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Ia. NIL shrinks.

Papa sai3 Asrs- Bankusa. here il
thar flannel ehlri q vours. { wzshsd =,
And-w.l. In afraid IL Esef-.ness i
ever.
oh. ~. nv dear. / can rse i 70. .
uxrw.u<r. -Ezrle-s BAR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
CH1c)
EZts rl-~ts-s-7-5S~1
tN5-S -

EZzZssEtiT.==N=-VIzs= l-~ts-s-5-5S~7
tS5-6@z-S- S-t-S-Sx-tZ-<S
Rszzle dazzle, Razzlc dazzle. How fan am.
will ever forget the roIlicking nonsense Of
it. And "Razzle- Dazzle" is only one of
dozen.
BY the way the names which have been
chosen for farce comedies are a comedy by
themselves "A Rag Baby" ~ Hole in
the Ground, "a Brass Monkey, a Tin
Soldier" The City Directory" skipped
by the Light o. the Noon" Miss Nc
Ginty," Hot Water" a Texas Steer"
and "a Trip to Chinatown" are all ex-
pressive.
BY common consent IL seems TO have
been agreed that it is wholly unnecessary
for the titles of farce comedies to have any
thing to do with the piece itself The two
principal writer's of this sort Of thing.
Charles Hoyt and Paul Potter. evidently
aim first at getting n catchy title. Then
they use thread of plot-sometimes
very slender one-to connect a series of
songs, dances and funny situations.
Farce comedy is not an experimental
fad. 1t has come to stay and is healthy
AmericaniZadOn of the French vaudeville
and English burlesque.
EDWARD MARSHALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

HOEY, AS THE TRAMP. they conVulSe as.
And, fortunately for the farce comedian
and our own digestions, we are willing to
paw for the privilege of being cOnvulsed.
That is the secret of the farce comedy's
success. It is made up of tumble OF
things which we all know about. Into the
mouths of familiar characters are put
funny jokes. Perhaps they are familiar,
too. We do not object.
The Irishman in The City Directory"
looks at us solemnly across the footlights.
He strides to a table on the other side OF
the stage and graspS a lamp. One OF the
actors asks anxiously:
What are you going to DO with that lampi
Tn going to throw it out
Why, does IL smoke?
Sure. dunno whether it smokes OF chews but
ont it goes.
And we laugh uproariOusly.
In "a Texas Steer we have a parody on
American politics and plot The latter
is unusual in fare ecomedy. Maverick
Brander. a Texas cattle king, is elected TO
congress through the efforts of his daugh-
ter and friends without his knowledge and
while he is absent. When he returns be Is
dumfounded and refuses 10 serve. His
loving constituents force him at the point
of n pistol to agree to go TO Washington
His daughter, who has furnished the
money for the campaign, remarks art
lessly:
He came BY his election hOnestly-every
man got his pay for his vote in advance"
When the Texan arrives at Washington
the playwright has splendid opportunity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
CHAP rYF rsFrrr.

The cheap Wholesale eyes are very
useful IN sparsely settled localities %
small towns where people may want
artificial eyes In an emergency. For
instance, gentleman travelling in the
west broke his artificial eye. and tbs
only place " here he could get another
was at a saddler's shop lie did not get
a good match for size. shape or color,
rut he got something that served him
until be could get 10 New York.
There are many things 20 be consid-
,red in maxim lrst class artificial eye.
The right il different from the left. Ths
size Of the bulb must BE- taken into ac-
count The position must be prominent.
fun or suukan 70 mate the good eye.
The shade Of she white Of the eye must
be noted. and the delicate veins aud
traccry. Sometimes the bloodshot ap-
pe1-auce If the good eye must D. inns
tated. The diameter u The iris and the
pupil must b. marked. and the n4turs
o. the 0perati9u Oh the diseased eye must
be taken into account. AL this requires
skill and ds1terous manipulation. IL -
A4aH Na+t.+ft'Aftt AZ - .'f'H+ W
extra eyes On hand iu case q accident.
Sometime people OH Of town send
orders for ewes IN tgs same way that
other mercban1is~ b sent f0r. Ths
European artificial eyes geDarAlly Lat
about twelve uoutas orly. when they
become rough and unpleasant. Even
the best falze eyes VII after tir1s BE-
cone rough ard reQ ire 70 b. REPLACED
The best makers require that the f4lss
eyes shall b taken CIT At night and kept
Thoroughly clean. Ii most CASES what
IL called a. artificial eye l. merely part
q an eye consisting Of . snail sauosf
which - not attached % the BAL q the
ere bat plac>1 IN proper po@ation over
it. and kept IA place BY the syslids.
Sometime. when NJ skifully a:tsd-
they drop out and break.
A first class artificial eye. lifted n
every rsspe-t IN s1zs. form and color,
costs fro1a 80 70 81 The ready male
eyes can b. bozght fsr very mach lsaa---
New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

ord thus Jar has been sonnething q as
appointment, but b@r admirers are ooiati-
dent that sbe vii IN the Ee4F future knock
a rurnbsr q records of - Col-aa = a
gay mare. and Ezs bred - Palo Alao The
hOroe q these faagus @guF7s NocosrN-
s-Dol- PsIo Alto sr1 Manz.zlth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

CuidJeu 10 IUldho
the modern Amer
lean business man
laugh much more
heartily than he
would over "The
Tanning of the
Shrew." For they
deal with things,
animate and IMAM
innate, with which
heis familiar. The
tramp, the bunco-
steerer and h is
professional bro
Their the politi-
clan, the d lead
game sport and
the dude are, like
the poor, always
with us. L h e y
I'm use us when
we see them on
the sire ct, and
when we see them
onthe stage, spiced
with pretty girls
and good music,
The morning call., 1890-08-14
ALAMEDA RIAL ESTATE.

0SOO CASH-BALANCE sS5 PER MONTH:
SpCUO lot 50x2O3; cottage OF 4 rooms and bath;
fine marine view; price $3.50. fNo. 1888
$250O-Lot 41xl0O: cottage Of 4 rooms and bath:
high basement; $500 cash; balance $50 rer
month. no. 425)
S2550-Lot 50x75; cottage OF 6 rooms and bath.
good neighDorhood; ~ cash; balance easy terms.
(No. 4z3)
$SOO0-Lot 27x115; new 2-story house of
rooms and bath; stable etc. near station: $500
cash; balance $55 per month. (No. 1851
$37o0-Lot 4Oxl50 new cottage of . rooms and
bath; high basement: fine garden and lawn: Slo00
cash. balance $50 per month mo. 4lOl
S40OO-Lot 5Oxl25:6; new 2-story house oil
rooms and bath on Central ave.. $500 cash; balance
$50 per month (No 4l9l
s425o-Lot 7o:exl50: cottage OF 8 rooms and
per month NO 20. soo1
s6OO0-Lot 5Oxl36; new 2-story house of z rooms rooms
and bath: a NE. corner on Central ave: SaSVo
cash: balance $50 per month. NO; osoi
Choice building lots in all parts OF AiaineaI
Houses to rent and money to loan by H. r MohFaL
q CO. l42s Park ST., Alameda, aud 4Oz MonsS1 81
cry ct San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-08-14

cIassifed Advertisements Continued o" inc
Sixth Page.
The morning call., 1890-08-14

C.E0Q FIBST-CLASS SALOON on MARKET
- DOV. ST. doing business OF SIS to $50 day;
owner selling sacrifice for satisfactory reasons;
do not tail 10 see this as IL is sure bargain. DlEHL
d ROSS S73I2 Market ST. II
The morning call., 1890-08-14

C.-nO GROCERY AND BARS FURNISHED
y JUt. living rooms; fun value in sight; cheap
rent; good location large trade. DIEHL a ROSS,
S75le Market ST. 1t
The morning call., 1890-08-14
HUMANITARIAN.

!. DvICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY: POS
n ityely no publicity shortest time; legal every
where: no charge unless successful; collections,
etc : established ten years. G.W.HOWE. 30 Kearny.
DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
n publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful; and
All other cases law both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections. wills, etc. 4. ENGLEY,
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION, ] / Kearny st.Je9 6m
A DVICE ROBERT SECULAR, SUPREME
~ Court Attorney, 305 Kearny st. my1S 6m
A DvICE FREE; DIVORCES, COLLECTIONS,
n etc U. s. Att'ys Association 80 Kearny. jy20 II
DivORCES WILLS. ETC. FRANK KENNEDY,
~ Attorney. SO Murphy Building. 12H
John A. WALL. ATTORNEY AT Law. $40
y Sansome ST.. Rooms 10, IL and IL. myl5 emo
w w. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. 421
W California ST., Rooms Ills; advice free dS0
The morning call., 1890-08-14

$1,000. Market Mark and Mason s 9AtG doing Bust
nrss Of $1,000 a month; 3 card-rOOms side en-
trance full value in stock and fixtures; long lease
low rent this is of the best bargains in the
city; any one can run il and make money. DIEHL
Fuss. s13La Marhet ST. IL
The morning call., 1890-08-14

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS
1 agents; all kinds or property bought ana sold;
patent articles; State and county rights sale;
agents wanted. 6. II. MERRICK. }. T. DULIP,
Iatentee OF MerrIckS Faucet 6l9 Montgomery
S Room u. iy3l
The morning call., 1890-08-14

Gs171 CANDY-STORE; NEAR MARKET ST;
u = y. marble fountain nickel showcases; ice
cream parlOr and tables; nice rooms; owner leav-
ing city. NOODRUFF, 81 Market st. ltt
The morning call., 1890-08-14

C.I.JD0 CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY (NO
ID -OO. barr at invoice price; no charge for
goodwill; this IS fine corner store; north Of Mar
ST.; Ia building leased at low rent;
clean fresh stock; good horse and wagon: fine TX
lures; doing a good cash business, with the best
class OF customers; this is the best bargain in the
CITY DIIHL q ROSS S7ylo Market 81. II
The morning call., 1890-08-14
LOST.

OST-DIAMOAD BREASTPIN. RETURN TO
IL 1908 Stockton st. and receive a liberal reward
r. II. JONES. aul4 2tS
The morning call., 1890-08-14

9. f-OO FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY. NICE
II HUI pair nearly fats; 3 aud rooms;
s-u 'Ir 81, near Guerrero. TROY a SONS,
$3.50 auto SUTh Sw
The morning call., 1890-08-14
nus1NEss cnANcrs-coNr1NuEp.

Gel Sn PARTNER WANTED TO-DAY-LIGHT
u ~. and pleasant inside work; giving steady
empioyment clearing Sl3 to 81 3 per week TO each;
not necessary TO understand the business; must be
willing 10 work in store and make himself generally
eful; night Sunday work; business easily
learned; will suit any Industrious, steady sober
man. GEO STEWART. / 35 KcarnV ST IT
The morning call., 1890-08-14

LINE ASSORTMENT FLOOR OILCLOTHS AT
+ 25c per yard just received; Brussels carpets,
elegant patterns, at zoe per yard sewed and laid s.
W. SHREK, 1924 Stockton St, nr. Broadway. ~ tt
(lARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS. CSC A YARD;
~ installmeut price elsewhere 81 yard. NJ
FRIEDMAN d CO., 22S-23O Stockton ST., cor. Post
CLOSING UP ESTATE; BRUSSELS SEwED.
~ laid soc; 2-ply 25c :Oil-coth 12jsc tan-poes
Csc mating. iOc NEWMAN BROS.. l II Sixth st
The morning call., 1890-08-14

4 LEFT OF THE ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCES
i Just completed: Sanchez ST.. close Market; the
houses substantially built and TO meet the
quirements of modern and comfortable home,
tanning rooms ADD bath, at such terms TO enable
any to obtain a home at very little outlay and
easy payments for the balance; good-Sized lots aud
all street work done the BeighbOrhOOd is fast i'm
proving and property is bound to become very valu
able account of Its proximity to Market ST. For
particulars Call at ONCE, DOWNEY & GAMBS,
3IS Montgomery ST. aul0 st SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-08-14

d. tNn FRUIT-STORE: ESTABLISHED 10
y HUI. years; horse and wagon; large trade, sell
on account OF sickness III family. NJ LESS * co,
gg5 Market ST. Its
The morning call., 1890-08-14

hoI HILL ST, 100 FEET FROM CASTRO CARS;
JoI the last of-l2; is the best s-room house by
$500 for the money in the city; don't lose this
chance; price and terms of sale IN the house; please
examine: KEY premises. auii BIS
The morning call., 1890-08-14

NEW COTTAGE; 5 ROOMS, BATH, BASE
u ment, etc. 5l4 Clipper, near Castro. aul4 IT
eI60O 75xlO0: W. SIDE 18th AVE. 80 n.
U oUO. j ST.; outside lands CHAS C. FISHER,
sos California st. aul4 3t%