davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09

tne sight, thereby resting the optic nerves
and preventing headache. Their durabil.
ity Is pre-eminent, and while they preserve
the sight, their lasting qualities are such
that frequent changing is unnecessary.
Ihey confer brilliancy and distinctness
fort not hitherto enjoyed by Spectacle
Wearers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
PAUL CLARY,

formerly of the firm of Clary Bros, has
built a substantial and convenient
structure for the leaf tobacco business
in Henderson. He has been a buyer
on the market for some time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

i'm. inch in. 3 in. Ac.Ihe col.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09

who is the resident manager of the
Allen & Ginter Co., of Richmond, Va,
at Henderson, has erected substan-
tial and commodious building for the
prosecution of his individual leaf bus
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
f. e. HIGHT

Has moved next door to Rowland &
Powells.
High Averages and Prices Made In
the Last Few Days by d. Y. Coop
or, Proprietor COOper's Ware
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE,

The tobacco storage warehouse is
open for business. This is step for
ward, as. the trade can store their to-
bacco at a nominal cost, and the rules
governing it are such as will allow it's
warehouse storage notes to be negotia-
BILE, and make them as gilt edge secu-
rity as U. S. bonds. A gentleman of
such sterling integrity, and years of ex-
perience as Mr.. w. E. Gary as uspec-
tor, is a guarantee that samples will be
a true type of the tobacco sampled.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09


wide-axake On the tobacco question.
Being one of the largest and most sue
cessful tobacco planters of his section,
possessing one Of the largest tobacco
warehouses of North Carolina, and
doing a business second to none, in con-
nection with large business as an
order buyer and leaf dealer. he ranks
as one of the foremost in the trade in
North Carolina. We feel that he is SO
well known to the fraternity. both as a
gentleman and for his correct business
habits, that we could not add to his
popularity, but desire to remind you
there is D. Y. Cooper in business in
Henderson.
w. f. GARY T. CO.
have been identified with the tobacco
interests for many years in Virginia
and North Carolina. He has business
connections with the representative
plug. smoking and cigarette manufac-
turers of the country, and has every
facility for handling leaf tobacco salts
factorily to his customers. Henderson
having opened their new tobacco stor-
age warehouse recently the tobacco
trade elected Mr.. Gary as inspector,
for the reason that he has the firmness
of character to deal justly with the
patrons of the market in his inspections.
and we feel safe in stating that the
samples drawn by him will be a guar
antee to the purchaser of the package
coming up to the sample. The office
will in no way interfere with his legiti-
mate business as a leaf buyer.
wN. H. WALKER,
for many years connected with Dibrell
Brothers, of Danville, Va, and at one
time the resident partner of the firm at
Henderson, n. c., has been doing bus
mess the past year for himself. He is
an officer and member Of the Hender-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
MISS WILSON'S DELUsIoN.
The Court Holds Her Case Under Ad-
visement Until Monday.

The Court Holds Her Case Under Ad-
visement Until Monday.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.--Miss Mary NJ.
Wilson, who applied for a writ of ha6eas
corpus to secure her release from the insane
department of the Pennsylvania hospital
several days ago, was yesterday before
Judge Hare. The judge heard the testi-
mony, and said he would hold a decision
under advisement until Monday.
DIR. John B. Chaplin, physician in chief,
and superintendent of the hospital, testified
that while Miss Wilson was an Intelligent
and educated lady, she was subject to s'sub
acute mania, which showed itself in sexual
delusions, suspicious that there were con-
splracles against her chastity, and in pro-
pensity to wander about the country" On
cross examination Dr. Chaplin said that
while she was not dangerous TO herself or to
the public, i'll the sense Of being liable to
violent outbreaks, she would be susceptible
to influences which would lead her to
squander her slender income
D. Webster Dougherty, counsel for Miss
Wilson. raised the point that so long as she
was not violent, nor liable to become dan
gerous to herself or others, no court had
the right to practically sentence her to i'm
prisonment for life without the Judgment
OF jury. the evidence showing that she
mad been confined for nine months and her
property used by others without her con-
sent, 10 attempt having been made to ju-
dicially declare her lunatic.
Judge Hare announced that he would
hold the case open to allow Mr.. Chase.
counsel for Miss Wilson's sister, who had
placed her In the hospital, an opportunity to
produce any authorities which would coun-
tenance the confinement of person un-
daubtedly insane on one subject, but who
was in no wise liable to infilct personal
injury upon herself or upon Others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
BECAME a CATHOLIC,
Louise Montague Joins the Church
After Earnest Confederation.

@]ONA90 AAOLhGk NC Ell6 SQuTC1
After Earnest Consideration.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 25.- The
Examiner publishes q long article in refer
ence to Louise Montague's joining the
Catholic church, and the cause which led
up to it. Miss Montague is well known
from one end of the country to the other as
a dashing opera burlesque artist with q nice
voice and magnificent shape, and In 1878
became famous as Adam Forepaugh's So
600 beauty. In Forepaugh's show she was
exhibited as the most beautiful woman In the
country. At present she Is a member of the
Crystal Slipper Company, which has jus t
left San Francisco. and in which she took a
male part, that of Prince Prettiwitz.
Her admiration for the service of the
Catholic church began in Paris in 1883,
when she attended the celebrated Church of
the Madeleine with a San francisco artist
named Msrceau. Later Louise had long
talk with a Partisan priest, aud, although
not joining the church at that time, accepted
a rosary. She has become firmer in her
faith with each succeeding month, and last
week went through rigid examination as
to the state of her feelings. Previous to
this she was given the creed, catechism and
articles of faith to study, passed an ex-
animation that greatly pleased the fathers,
and last Saturday Archbishop Riordan con-
scented to administer the holy rites of bap-
tism and confirmation to the famous young
woman.
This will greatly surprise the vast majority
of theatrical people and theater-goers of
this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
MARRIED IN FUN.
Samuel G. Davis Suit TO Annul His
Marriage.

N-~~AO- NJ LEWIS 6UlC 10 Annul his
marriage.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct 25.-Before Judge
Osborne in the city court to-day, Samuel G,
Davis suit against Annie C. Davis to annul
the marriage was on trial. Mrs. Davis, or
as she calls herself, Miss Pluukett, con-
Quoted her own defense.
Tho plaintiff testified that in February
1854. be and one Van Henshaw called on
MISS Plunkett at her mothers residence in
Marcy avenue. The witness proposed TO
Miss Annie and his friend to a Younger
sister, Minnie, that they should take walk.
They. consented aud the two couples went
out together. On reaching the church on
South Fifth and Fourth streets Van Hen.
shaw said. Lets go in and get married. u
harm in it, aud they went into the church
and the witness and Annie were married.
The certihcate was signed, but. as he had
no money to pay the lee, the minister re-
fused to give it up. They went to her house
aud he kissed his wife good night on the
stoop. He bad not seen her except once
since 1854, and that was the Saturday fol-
lowing. de had never supported her or
lived with her, for after the ceremony he
thought no more about it. He went to New
ork to live and thence went south. He
~S~NA~Oe<AO
before the marriage, but he guessed he was
fond enough of her at the time TO marry
her. Though he proposed immediately after
the wedding that they should live together
she refused.
Van Henshaw testified that he suggested
the marriage in fun, and that his girl re-
fused to marry him.
The defendent testified that on Sunday
before the marriage the plaintiff asked her
to marry him. She refused because she
thought she was too young, but on the
Wednesday following she went with the
plaintif to toe house of the Rev. DR.. Has
kins, OF st. Marks p e. church The
plaintiff said he would call the next evening
and get married, so next day they went and
were married. she didn't regard the mar
rage as binding because she was Catholic
and ne never supported her. Once he sent
her IS to get the marriage certificate.
when he began the present suit she had
him arrested for abandonment. Decision
was reserved,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
Magnificent Mataor.

CLAREMoNT, N. H., Oct. 23.-Soon after
7 o'clock this evening people here were
startled by hearing a distant report like
heavy artillery. accompanied by apparent
lightning, and many believed it an EARTH
quake. Reports from Bradford and Kills.
boro' Bridge say that at 7:lS o'clock p. m.
the people there were alarmed by sound
resembling that Of large gun at a dis
tanee, which proved to be caused by a
meteor as viewed by witnesses, who saw a
flash several seconds before tsey heard the
report Ii appeared In the northwest at
HiIlsboro' Bridge while az Bradford it
seemed about two miles distant and Looked
like a rocket, leaving a trail, then burst
with report like cannon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
HE KILLED SEW ENTY MEN.
Death OF One of the Wild Vests Most
Desperate Criminals

MUsKEGEE, l. T.. Oct. 25-"Old Tom
Starr" one Of the most remarkable despera-
does in this country, is dead. He was a
Cherokee Indian, 6 feet inches in hight,
straight as an arrow, and at the time Of his
death nearly 80 years of age.
This remarkable man came west with his
father when the Cherokess were removed TO
this part of the country. A bitter feud
arose over the sale Of the house Of the red
man east of the Mississippi between two
factions, known the Ridge and Ross
parties. "Oid Toms" father belonged 30
the Ridges. He was shot down In his own
door by party Of the enemy. Tom killed
three of the party on the spot and then he
began a war on the enemy in which seventy
people, as estimated by the Cherokee coun-
Gil, were slain by bin. About fifteen year
ago the Cherokee council entered into q
treaty with Tom, since which compromise
he has lived quiet and exemplary life.
During the days Of his warfare against
his Indian foe there were many deeds of
desperate daring placed to his credit. By
him tax collector in Crawford county,
Arkansas, was overtaken in the mountains
murdered and robbed of $40, 600 Watt Gray
son, Cherokee, was robbed of 1872, 900, and
asubsequent suit against the government to
recover the money developed "Old Tom" as
the brains of the gang who did the neat job
in most romantic way, aided by the Gun
ming Of Bill Reed. After the robbery Reed
went to Texas, where he met tragic death,
and Belle and Tom quarreled over the
Grayson booty. Belle married Sam, Toms
pet son, to spite "Old Tom" and his wife.
Three years ago Sam Starr and Bill West,
cousins, killed each other in duel over
family matters, and little later Belle Starr
was shot while on horseback, near her home
in "Younger's Bend" presumably by friends
of her husband, who believed she conspired
with West TO kill Sam. Old Tom would
talk freely of his deeds in revenge of his
fathers death. but be rarely spoke of his
other axnlnits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
YET SO MANY ESCAPE.
An Estimable Lady Punished For til
a 1lanrnd rhnfA "a ~. rn-.a1n.

An Estimable Lady Punished For the
alleged Theft of an Umbrella.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Got. 25.-Mrs Europa
Pierce was fined s5 in the police court this
morning for stealing a cheap umbrella from
a ninety mine cent store in the arcade.
Mrs. Pierce Is an active christian In a
local church and assistant paymaster in the
Phoenix mill. having borne for years an un-
Improbable character. She claims that
the umbrella came into her possession by mis-
take. She charges that she was obliged to
spend the night in filthy cell with DRINKS
and criminals. and that the lieutenant re-
fused Go telephone her husband, In order
that she might obtain bail Her case was
appealed to higher court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
BEAT THE WESTERN UNION
In a Suit for Damages for Mistake
in Telegram.

PrTTsBURG, PA, Oct. 26-Daniel s.
Tobin of McKeesport yesterday received a
verdict for SO l5 in suit against the
Western Union Telegraph Company. The
suit was for damages for Inconvenience to
Tobin, caused by mistake in telegram
received by him. Tobin's sister, while in
New York, was accidentally drowned. The
body was recovered, and the coroner Of
Staten Island telegraphed to Tobin.
The message, by au error, read South
Carolina, instead Of Staten Island, when it
reached Tobin, and he. not knowing the
circumstances Of his sisters death, started
for outh Carolina. He met with consid-
cradle trouble before he learned where the
body was, and brought suit for damages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
HUGH CATTLE SCHEME.
How a Western Stockman Proposes
to Checkmate the Zig -Four.

to Checkmate the Zig -Four.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-William T. Hunter, a
western stockman, has come to Chicago for
the purpose of forming an association for
bensftIhg cattlemen.
The real object seems to be to run against
the big -Four" and the smaller packers fol-
lowing In their wake. The plan is to estab-
lish stockyards at convenient western points
and hold shipments back until the "Big
-Four" and the others are ready to go to the
association for terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27

band fears that it will result in serious
illness.
Joseph Weder, ss stated, is machinist,
ano mas been employed at foundry at
hoc< Springs. The other witness to the
ghastly yisitations besides Mrs Weder,
Joseph Alback. is employed as a bookkeeper
W WI the John G. Haas Soap Company, S02
worm street, and has lived in st. Louis
ABOUT eight years. There seems to be no
ground for doubling his reliability.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
AT AUCTION.
LEGAL NOTICES.

4 EORdIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
VI ALBERT WILLY has applied TO Court
Of Ordinary for Letters Of administration de-
bonis non cum testamento annsxo on the
estate Of MARY JANE ROBERTS, deceased.
These are, therefore, 20 cite and admonsh all
Maid court, to MAKE objection az any they
have on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness, the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRII1,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the dth
day Of October 1850.
FRANK Il. KEILBACH,
Clerk C O. Q. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUWkNNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanitarum.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR Located on high,
dry bluff. overlooking the suvannee River,
with its beautiful scenery. This unique Co
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from the spring.
offers as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by visit Per.
fectly FREQ from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze OF the
Gulf The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to DO expatiated
upon Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates, SUWANkEE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27

AZ ERCHANTs, manufacrurers, mershA sics,
WI corporatioLs, and all Others in need OF
printing. lthozraphing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed at moderass
prices, az the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
EoUsE Waitaksx street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
C. H. DORSETT. auctioneer,
J. J. OPPENHEIM,
AuCtiOneer.

WIN sell THIS DAY at 1910 O'Clock at his sales
room. corner Bryan and Whitaker streets:
HAMS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, c4aARs.sAU.
SAGES, DAT MEAL PANTS, LADIES'
CLOAKS, HOSIERY. SHIRTS. COFFEE
MILLS SHOE CASES, LOOKING CLASSES
FURNITURE, WHIPS, SOAP, SHOES, TWO
YOUNG HORSES and pair fine young
MULES. etc. Goods received up to hour OF
sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

PROPOSALS. FOR CONSTRUCTING STEAM
l. SNAG BOAT-UNfrED STATES EseTNBEn
OFFICE. SAVANNAH, GA, Oct IS 1890.
Sealed proposals in trplicate for
building a steam snag boat and for
furnishing material and machinery for same
will be received at this Office until IL O'Clock M,
city time, on the 10th day of November, 1890
The attention OF bidders IL invited TO the acts OF
congress approved Feb. %, 1875 and Feb. %.
1887. Vol g. page 1882, and Vol. ~, page AZ,
Statutes at Large. For all necessary Informal
ton apply to @. o. CARTER, LIST Lieut.. Corps
q Engineers, u. s. A.
TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
u CHARLESTON, s. c., October "a, $780,.
Sealed proposals In tripiicate to be opened at ~
O'Clock noon, OF NOVEMBER 81, 1890, are I'm
vited for dredging In Nappoo Cut. s. @. Brick-
yard Greek s. c., and between Estheryille and
Muim Greek, S. @. Attention of bidders is
called to the acts Of congress approved Febru-
airy %, 1856 and February %. 1857. vol. 70. page
1872, and vol. "a, page 4l4. Statutes at LARGE
All information may bs had Of FREDERIC v.
ABBOT, Captain Corps OF Engineers, U. s. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

lDVKRTEsEhENTS. IS Word, O,
NOR, N tbts column inserted fer oNE
GENT a WORD. Cash On Advoaes, sasA
ssssrfsoa
AosTyeody ~Ao Ads any srant 20 ssppsv,
dnJfAfA3 to o~y or sea. o~y b.sinsss or
aoeor"n-odosEorst to sscvrs; ssdsed, any .SssA
10 07>1ttfv. ahoNld ddusrtias sn tkss eal,,-,..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27

AUCTION SAILS FUTURE DAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27

ITO THOSE WHO MOVED FIRST OCTOBER
Il AND OTHERS: Have your window shades
hung, mating and carpet put down. and your
drapery work done by MoGlLLIS & RUSTIN
Telephone No. SOL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27

huQ dObQA&lhs III tulo 5CLo1 We may say vi
the summer Of Mars with the poet Holmes:
The SHOWS that glittered on the disc Of Mars
Have melted, and the planets fiery orb
Rolls in the crimson summer Of its year.
But the ruddinsss of the planets summer
can be otherwise and better explained by
supposing that the Marian forests glow
with fiery foliage during the summer days.
We can see as the sum1er proceeds the
white mists which had hidden the lands
and seas of tbs planet breaking up, and the
features of tho surface being gradually re-
veaIed with more and more distinctness. 1t
is to the disappearance of these mists and
clouds, not to the red leaves of these Mar
tlan trees, that the change in the planets
color must most probably be referred.
A BREEZY WORLD.
Other writer's consider that there are no
traces of forests on Mars, which may be due
to the fact that lofty trees would exist
under somewhat unfavorable conditions on
Mars, owing TO the gravity Of this planet
being 30 much less than our own earth. On
the other hand. the winds which blow in
Mars are exceedingly violent, and they
weed out the loftier growing trees, which
which would stand less chance In encoun-
tiers with such fierce hurricanes than our
own. As to the vegetation of Mars, It has
been suggested that il is red instead of
verdant-that in this distant and miniature
world the poet may sing of spring, more
truly than our terrestrial poets that:
She coneth blushing ike a maid.
There must needs be rivers ia Mars, since
the clouds, which often cover whole conti-
nents, must pour down enormous quantities
OF rain, and this rainfall must find for Itself
a course along the valleys to the sea. I'm
doubtedly wide oceans and seas, with many
straits, bays and inland seas, exist on Mars.
Snow and ice gather in the winter time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
ROOMS TO RRNr.

--~~-~-~~--~-~~~~~~--~- ~~--7--~~-~-~O~~@-~y~
no RENT, two rooms. furnished or unflr-
L nished. Apply TO ~ Bryan st.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
u07s0 HOUSE OF ROOMS AND BATH:
S2I0O. lot s6:61is2; l block from bushes;
center terms $40 down Halaaee 80 Per moai ,h
media. or $50 Market St, 5. +. (2ss.l se9 u
Sl2O0. si5oo1Hoaso rooms; lot 5oIi3I.
s5500-Beautiful cottage rooms: furnished;
s5sOo-spiendd cottage rooms; extra locations;
Fine property in Los Angeles for exchange or sale
ameda: take broad-gause ferry. se3 II
COlO0 COTTAGE; LARGE ROOMS: MOD
NEIOO. ern improvements; good location; lot
4UxlO0; $500 cash. balance so per month
S22O0-Cottage; rooms; fine location; lot 5Ux
$50; $500 cash. balance easy terms.
S4oUO-Cottage; b rooms. all modern improve
ments; nice location: lot 50xl50: oue-third cash.
sio00-cottage; rooms tnewl; all the latest I'M
provements: naeadamized street: sewer: stone
walks; lot 5oxl4s; finest view in Alameda; one
half cash.
We are now prepared and building hrst-eiass
work done; call and see plans; easy terms JUDD,
HANLEY 4 Co, 1906 PARK ST. Sc u
NtARCUSE & LESSER OFFER THE FOLLOW
NJ ing special bargains this week:
INSTALLMENr HOMES.
$3.50 cash, $50 per month; new cottage; near STA
ton; modern improvements; price S2ooO SSxS5
5000 cash SlS per month; new COTTAGE: near sta
ton: modern improvements; price S2ioO; S3Ssa.
ton s'p price 5000: 4axl00.
500 cash. s2s per mouth; fine cottage; near sts-
ton; price $500; 42xiO0.
$3.50 cash, $50 per month; Groom cottage tnes.5.
price $500: 5uxf5O.
A few cheap instalimeut lots for sale.
We have a few houses OF !. and rooms 60 let at
a bargain II applied for at once.
MARCusE n brSSER-Ssn Francisco. 62S Mar
ket ST.. opp Palace Hotel; Alameda. Bay-street Sta
tion tbroad gaugel. aus II
G.SnO CASH-BALANCE $S5 PER MONTH;
SrOOO lot 5Ox203; cottage OF rooms and bath;
hne marine view; price $3.50. (No. $3.50
&25oO-Lot 41xlD0: cottage OF rooms and bath:
high basement; $500 cash; balance S2o rer
month. Go 425l
$255o-Lot 50x75; cottage of 8 rooms aud BATH
good nelghborhood: " cash; balance easy terms
$3OO0-Lot 27x115; new 2-story house OF
rooms and bath; stable, ETC.; near station; $500
CASH balance $S5 per month. (No. 4ool
SS1O0-Lot 40xl50 new cottage OF 0 rooms ana
bath; high basement; fine garden and lawn; SiSpo
cash; balance $50 per month NO. elvl
$4000-Lot 5Oxl25:6 new 2story house OF
rooms and bath on Central ave-; $500 cash; balance
Fs4s50~Iot 7o:sxl5o: cottage of rooms and nd
bath; fine garden etc.; $1,000 cash; oaianee va %
per month. - =, 49, ~, 49, 49,,
| and hath: NE. corner on Central ave; $souo
cash; balance $50 per month. (No 9So
Cho,ce building lots i'm all parts OF Aamea1
Houses to rent and money to loan by H. r NJ ohEAL
sry Isl a.. San FRANCISCO jy24u
The morning call., 1890-09-09
OAKLAND BOARDING AND ROoMs.

NIANICURE-FINGER-N BEAUTiFlED At
NJ 1886 Market ST.. Oakland, by an artist au3l u
L'LEGANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE, AT
u the Albany. Fifteenth aud Broadway. oakland
block from the narrowgauge depot; table IS IN
surpassed elevator and artesian water; hrSt-class
In every way. 6. A. MAUERHAN. Propr etOr. IL 3ln
UtIILSON HOUSE, OPP CITY HALL ELE-
W CANT sunny rooms; reasonable rates. special At
tentfon given to the comfort of guests both tran
sent and regular l4th and Washington. ielO 3m