davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

known as the desert law has operated
through the seizure of millions Of acres
of the public domain and Of rivers and
streams for the practical expulsion of
the humble seekers of homesteads. A
new policy seems TO have been rendered
Necessary. 1t is urged that henoeforth
the Government should mark the sites
along the valleys and gorges of the
streams which may be suitable for
great reservoirs TO be filled by the
spring freshets 50 that the water may
afterward be carried to the surrounding
areas through aqueducts and bitches in
the dry season.
A contrary policy would give the
whole Western domain, which remains
TO the Government as perpetual pos
session, to the cattle raising monopo.
lies which now to so great an extent
occupy the Government lands of that
region.
With the $3.50, 900 thus far appropri-
ated, reservoir sites have been sci apart
in California, Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
Montana, and New Mexico This is the
situation to which Senator Reagan's bill
applies 1t looks as though IL might
serve a useful purpose. The argument
against 1t is that at the public expense
1t cheapens Western lands to the disad-
vantage Of Eastern farms.
On the face of it, it seems that if the
Western country can be settled through
the whole extent of the American desert
a great gain to the people may be at
tanned. 1t is evident enough that this
can only be done by irrigation. If il
can be so done there is no reason why
an experiment which has had no evil
result either in Europe OF Asia should
fail in America.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
the IRRIeATIoN PROBLEM

A few days ago The CRITIC presented
50 lis readers a synopsis of the argument
Of Mr.. Flower of New York against
irrigation. 1t is only just to place be.
fore them now the salient points of the
other side Of the case.
Two years ago the Secretary of the
Interior was directed by joint resolu-
ton Of Congress to ascertain the practi-
cability of constructing reservoirs in the
arid regions of the West The result of
his report was an appropriation of
100000 by the Fiftieth Congress for
reservoirs, bitches and canals for irri-
gable lands.
At the second session Of the same
Congress $3.50, 600 was appropriated for
continuing this work Mr. Reagan Of
Texas now proposes that the country
shall be plated into irrigation districts
by photographic basins. Maps are to
show the lands that can be easily
watered. These irrigable lands are to
be acquired in tracts Of eighty acres un-
der homestead laws.
The provisions Of what has been
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
FLO'S LETTER.

A sweet little baby brother
Had come to live with Flo,
And she wanted 1t brought to the table,
That it might eat and grow.
''It must wait for while" said grandma,
In answer to her plea;
For a little thing that hasn't teeth
Can't eat like you and me-"
"Why, hasn't it got teeth, grandmag'
Asked Flo, in great surprise.
sob, my; but isn't ii funny?
No teeth, but nose an eyes.
/ guess after thinking gravely,
"They must have been forgot.
Can't we buy him some like grandpa'sY
I'd like to know why not.n
That afternoon to the corner,
With paper and pen and ink,
Went Flo, saying; "Don't talk to me,
If YOU do it'll 'sturb me think,
I'm writing letter, grandma,
To send away tonight,
AM cause it's very 'portant
] want to get 1t right.
At last the letter was finished,
A wonderful thing TO see
And directed to "God in Heaven
Please read IL over to me,
Said little Flo to her grandma,
$50 see If it's right, you know
And here is the letter written
To God by little Flo
"DENn Con: The baby you brought us
Is awful nice and sweet,
But cause you forgot his tOOfres
The poor little thing can't eat.
That's why I'm writing this letter,
purpose to let you know,
Please come and finish the baby.
that's all. From LITTLE FLo.n
--PNtsbarg Post
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
what We Are All Talking About.

From he NeiO York sun.
While the Barnum q Bailey Circus
is performing at the Polo Grou nds all
the anu sing features Of the show are
not on the inside. The main entrance
is great resort for cranks of all phases
and crazes, and the demands made and
the questions asked by some of them
give the circus people no little trouble.
On Tuesday a fierce looking Italian,
with all the airs of tenor and not a
little of the Italian tenor's rotundity,
waited about the entrance all day and
afforded great deal Of amusement to
those who were not aware of what he
wanted. lie bore card upon which
was written: Dear Mr.. Bailey.
Kindly send me by bearer one elephant,
for which he will give you receipt. +"
The Italian, by profession dancer, had
been sent to the circus by Imre Kiralfy,
the constructor of the Nero" tableau,
10 secure an elephant to be used at
Niblo's Garden next week in Around
the World in Eighty days, as the Bar
mum Circus will then be In Brooklyn. A
special permit Is necessary in order that
the elephant may be led down Third
avenue, and for want of IL the elephant
was not delivered. The animal, which
is still at the circus, is called by some
Of the employees Dilworth Oh0ate.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
Is THIS TRUE?
MIR. Stephenson Tells an Ugly story
About Barge Office Methods.
From the New York sun.


From the NetO York Sun.
Yesterday afternoon State Emigrant
Commissioner Stephenson said that he
had learned of greatabuse perpetrated
on the emigrants at the Barge office.
Yesterday afternoon" said he, II was
on my way up town on the elevated and
met man whose name do not know,
but whose veracity can vouch for, who
told me he had resigned from the en-
ploy of Barney Biglip, the express con-
tractor at the Barge Office, because he
was countenancing wrong which was
contrary,to law. The man was bag
gageman, who had worked for Biglin
for over three years. Last Sunday he
went to the Barge Office and found
most of the baggagemen drunk. While
in this condition they broke open
several of the emigrants's trunks and
helped themselves TO whatever they de-
sired, The man told Biglin what had
happened. and, seeing no attention was
paid to this, he resigned.
If some one" continued Commits
sioner Stephenson, would look into
this matter he might find something
worth a serious Investigation.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

We are offering the fol-
lowing exceptionally fine
values at exceedingly low
prices:
Danish Cloths, in a va
riety OF attractive shades,
half wool, only I2Hc per
yard.
Challies, in a hundred or
so OF attractive designs,
only ISc per yard.
Half-wool Striped Cash
mere, in all the leading
shades, only 25c per yard.
3S-inch Wool Suiting, in
grays and browns, only 25c
per yard.
24-inch Fancy Stripe Mo-
hair, in most attractive pat
terms, striped in delicate
tints and most exquisite pat
ters woven in over the
stripes; a very dressy fab
ric; only SAC per yard.
Melaner's Dress Goods,
only 35c per yard.
Large and elegant assort-
ment of All-wool Suitings,
only size per yard.
34-inch Mohair, in all the
leading shades, only 4oc per
yard.
Second floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
a CharacterIstio Act.

ChdffeStOh 1NeDS ana courier.
The Democratic Senators from Mon
tana have been counted out of their
seats by strict party vote. 1t was not
to lie expected that the party which
stole the Presidency in 1876, which
bought the Presidency in 1888, and
which has overridden all Parliamentary
precedents and constitutional law in
building up a majority in the House of
Representatives, would hesitate to steal
two seats in the United States Senate.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
The Charges Againstouay. A

From the SDrthgfetd Republican.
The charges against Quay are sup
ported by abundant evidence. This
makes the issue so direct that the Sen
ator from Pennsylvania will have to
face ii. and the matter concerns the
whole American people, 1t cannot be
possible that the moral sense of the
nation will remain unmoved in the face
of such an exposure as this.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
-
still in the Best of Standing.

FTOnl N1e NtlD TOfN Jf1eS.
But Quay will still have the undi-
minished confidence and attentive cal
of the pious and faithless President
Harrison; he will still be listened to,
cIinged to and obeyed by the sickening
hypocrite Wanamaker. He will still
be more authoritative and potent than
any other man in the councils Of the Re
publican party.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
a CA RID
FROM
MR.. T. f. ROESSLE.
PROPRIETOR OF
The Arlington.
The Arlington.
THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
March Q, 1890.

My DEAR DIR. LIeHTHI1.L:
1t gives me great pleasure to state
that you effected remarkable cure of
deafness and discharge from the ears in
the case of my cousin, Marcus Q.
Roessle, and that the cure has proved as
permanent as 1t was radical. 1 feel sure
that without your skillful aid my cousin
would have been deaf man all his
life. Knowing of other cases in which
you have been equally successful, l
cheerfully give you leave to refer to me
at any time, and hope that your prac-
tice in Washington will prove distln-
guished success.
Yours, truly, T. E. RoEssLE.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
WATCHES.
NJ. ". GAIT BRO. & CO.
nOz Pennsylvania Ave..

llO1 FennsyiVania Ave-,
Call attention TO MesY stock
Of WatcheS, consbr1SlMg all
tie most desirable m0VensentS
and styles Of casing, from tie
IOaOeSt price for aohlch a re-
liable hme-keeber can be
60ught to the mOst e,rbenSire.
These aoatcheS bear = Ovy
firm name and are fully
guaranteed.
American W a Lth q M
WatchsS of all grades.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

In BRAzIL THE revolutionary goveru-
ment has muzzled the press. All that
is left ii is to stifle the freedom of de-
bate, as is being done in the American
Congress, and to suppress the freedom
of elections, as is threatened in the
Hoar bill When these things shall
have been accomplished the self-ap-
pointed government may regard itself
as emincntly successful.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

THE sCHooLsHIP SARATOGA has
started on long cruise. The boys will
learn something of practical seaman
ship, and will cary with them the good
wishes of the whole country.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
JAMES H. McGILL.

JAMES II. McGILL.
81 DEALER IN
BUILDING SUPPLIES,
COS to 9i4 G street northwest.
Portland Cement, Rosendale Cement,
Kings Windsor Cement-f full oargoes arriv-
ing fresh every week. Rolled Iron Beams
and general building iron work, Enameled
Bricks, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Pulp Mortar
Black, Paints, Oils, Window Glass and Pol
ished Plate Glass. Estimates for window
Glass. Plate Glass, Iron Work and other
Building Supplies made at all times promptly.
JAMES II. MCGlLL,
apl7-Im 0oe TO 9l4 st. N ".
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

NOTWITHSTANDING Mr. Mckinley S
dictum that "what the country wants is
results, not speeches" the flowers of
May have begun to bloom, and the
provisions of the tariff are still being
discussed
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
AGn1cu1ruRAL prpREss1oN.

The depression which is now prevail.
ing in every branch of agricultural
interests is attracting very general atten-
tion. The venerable Secretary of Agri-
culture is himself one of The most inter-
ested spectators. But while Mr.. Rusk
may choose to be diplomatic, he has
been by no means dumb.
He declares that the decline of agri-
culture is due to careless culture in the
first place, to unlawful combinations of
middlemen in the second place, aud to
INEQUALITIES in the rates of transporta-
ton.
The ruinous competition of the peas
ant of Europe, of the fellah of Egypt.
and of the Indian ryot working for pau
per wages is pitted against the American
farmer. That means that the prices of
our agricultural products are wholly
regulated by the prices at which our
products are sold when they are exported
abroad.
Secretary Rusk's remedy is the diver
sifcation of the farmers crops and the
production of a large proportion of the
articles we now import. But like all
supporters of the present tariff system
he ignores the fact that the farmer is
obi iged TO sell his produce for whatever
he can get, while he must purchase al,
the necessaries of life at the highes
known rate in the civilized world. No
ameloriation of the condition of the
farming class can be effected until it has
awakened to the truth Of this condition.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

MAY DAY HAS GOT to be known over
the country as Arbor Day 1t is graft
flying to know that this year it has
taken root and is branching out well
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

Multitudes or Trae. oran Guards, Romans,
Senator's Slaves, Priests, Christian Mar
tyrs, Vestals, Gladiators, Lictors,
Horses Arms,
Announcements. Elegant HISTORIC Costumes,
Ancient Armor, Citizens, Soldiers. Cap
tives. Chariots, Pageants, Tab
leaux. Feats Feasts, Pas
times, Games ana Real
tic Scenes of
OLD ROME IN BLOODTHIRSTY NERO'S
DAYS,
Together with all the Wonders, Thrilling
Acts Daring Feats aud Stupendous
Features of the
CIRCUS. HIPP0DRoME, MENAGERIES,
MUSEUMS, AQUARIUM, &C., DC.
Triple Circus in Three Rings.
Fearless Racing on the Mile Track.
Daring Aerial Displays,
Remarkable Trained Animals,
Talking Seals. 20 Animal Clowns,
Herds of Elephants,
800 Circus Performers,
81 Cars, q Trains,
3 Acres of Scenery,
10 Acres of Tents
EVERYTHING PRECISELY
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
"ENGLIsH AS SHE is WROTE

"ENGLtSh AS SHE Is WbOIE''
Our able morning contemporary has
been furnishing the public with some
exquisite specimens of English as she
is wrote" Not having space for all of
them, we content ourselves with res
cuing from the oblivion of its pages
the following occurring in three sue
cessive issues:
Thus, last Saturday our able morning
contemporary as aforesaid printed on
it's first page dispatch from Albany,
N. y, relating the fact that Governor
Hill had signed the Saxton ballot re.
form law. In the heading in bold
capitals appeared this astonishing an
nouncement:
A MEMORANDA OF HIS VIEWS.
Yesterday, in its account of Senator
Beck's sudden death, our a. m. C. made
this surprising statement:
The Senator c5rried his overcoat on his
arm and slverhandled umbrella In the
other hand.
Again, this morning our able and
indefatigable IN. c., speaking of the
scenes at Mr.. Breckinridge's house,
whittier the corpse of Senator Beck had
been conveyed, said:
the body laid.
The grip of our a. m. C. upon mistit
English is really very firm and well.
maintained.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

WHILE MAJOR McKINLEY's tariff bill
shuts the door of commercial intercourse
in the face of our South American
neighbors it is useless to introduce
measures of reciprocity such as that
which Congressman Hit proposes.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
KEOLIEN.

Your visit to see this instrument will be es
teemed favor, and we assure you that il
will be both pleasant and profitable. With
an Aeolian in your house you can enjoy q
Wagner, Italian or Light Opera wheneve
you feel so disposed.
MIR. DRooP also wishes to call attentio
TO his large line of frstclass Pianos an
Organs, including the makes of Steinway
Chase, Gabler, Briggs, etc.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

hibition case does not imply that either
spirits ormalt liquors can be sold under
the laws of the State. 1t simply affirms
that liquor IN tJdaSitU cannot be med
died with till il reaches its destination.
After 1t is in the State its sale and pur.
chase. .areewholly under State control.
The OPPOSITION of Holland to the
proposed increase of duty on Sumatra
tobacco, which she intends to show by
imposing a high duty on petroleum, re-
minds some one of Canning humorous
verse;
"In matters of commerce the fault of the
Dutch
Is in giving too little and asking too much.n
IT is IN ALL probability too far ahead
10 predict the next Presidential candi-
dates on either side. There are many
Republicans, however, who think they
can nominate the next Republican can
didate and they make no secret of the
fact that the Reed they refer to has for
his front name Thomas Bracket.
A GREAT DEAL of nonsense is being
written about the lemonade, ale and
gin in the expense account of the
Civil Service Commissioners. Few
officers who travel on Government bust
ntss use so little of those commodities
as they do, and the records will
prove ii.
ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER-G GENERAL
CLARKsoN is said to be unhappy, be-
cause he has not succeeded in making
himself the conspicuous figure of the
present flamboyant Republican period.
He feels that somehow ingalls,, Reed
and Hoar are leading the procession.
WHILE MAJOR MCKINLEY tariff bill
| shuts the door of commercial intercourse
in the face Of our South American
neighbors it is useless to introduce
measures of reciprocity such as that
which Congressman Hit proposes.
The CONVENTION which has been
called to meet in New York next month
for the purpose of promoting temper
ance should declare Immediately in
favor of suppressing the Prohibition
party.
NOTWITHSTANDING Mr.. Mckinley S
dictum that "what the country wants is
results, not speeches" the flowers of
May have begun to bloom, and the
provisions of the tariff are still being
discussed.
THE sCHooLsHIP SARATOGA has
started on long cruise The boys will
learn something of practical seaman
ship, and will cary with them the good
wishes of the whole country.
MAY DAY HAS GOT to be known over
the country as Arbor Day 1t is graft
flying to know that this year it has
taken root and is branching out we'll
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

THE attempt in New York TO accom-
plish the death of capital offenders In
the least painful manner, led to the adop-
ton of the electrical mode Of execution.
The result has not been fortunate. The
fight over the life of William Kemmer
has been of nature to defeat the ends
of justice. One trouble is that the pub.
lie mind becomes imbued with CON
tempt and distrust Of the statutes This
feeling is not decreased by the fact that
convicted murderers are accumulating
in the prisons Of New York.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

THE DECISION OF THE Supreme Court
of the United States in the Iowa pro
hibition case does not imply that either
spirits or-malt liquors can be sold under
the laws of the State. 1t simply affirms
that liquor IN traaSitu cannot be med
died with till it reaches its destination.
After 1t is in the State its sale and pur.
chase. are'wholly under State control.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

The CONVENTION which has been
called to meet in New York next month
for the purpose of promoting temper
ance should declare Immediately in
favor of suppressing the Prohibition
Darty
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER-GE GENERAL
CLARKsoN is said to be unhappy, be-
cause he has not succeeded in making
himself the conspicuous figure of the
present fiamboyant Republican period.
He feels that somehow ingalls,, Reed
and Hoar are leading the procession.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

number s.9s5, which will cost for the
first year 81, 1871 236, and II is believed
that, as the old soldiers die off, this
amount will decrease at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum.
The petition which the MANNED
soldiers have presented 10 Congress is
in every way so reasonable, and their
claim for the increased pension asked
for Is so undeniable, that tits difficult to
conceive of any quarter from which
hostility TO the proposition can possibly
arise.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

Boxing contest at Kernau,s.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

Boxing contest at Kernan's.
The morning call., 1890-11-27

Q.InaO ONLY-CHARMING LITTLE HOME;
- lUUU cottage; lot 25x90; pa blocks from
Mission line; near schUoi-house; garden and
hedges Spring Valley Water. j. f. PLUME, l4O2
Valencia 81 nO27 ITS
The morning call., 1890-11-27

G.1En SALOON; ON CITY FRONT: SELLING
al OO. account o. sickness, 6ls-Davis % 3tt
RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEAP; RENT $50
N - Spear 81. NOES ITS
The morning call., 1890-11-27

CLIO S00 HOUSES. l OF l. ROOMS AND
ID -.COO. bath and OF rooms and bath
rents sos; lot 50xSO; on Minna St, Sd q. H.
IMBSEN d co. Il MONTGOMERY st.no % SuruTh st
The morning call., 1890-11-27

GOO OQO FINE PIECE OF BUSINESS
'D-O.OUU. property on 9TH ST.. lot 50x9U and
improvements, renting for SIP. Il. Ii. UMBSEN u
co, IA Montgomery ST. no23 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-27

Go50n GERMANIA, Mr.. STEINER-FLATS.
t1OOUU. 4 and rooms; 25N4U. w II. GRIM
A 2n5 MnntpnmarN no21 ThSn II
The morning call., 1890-11-27

DEDUCED TO $1,000 RENT $50: HOUSE ON
IL Chelsea place. off Bush above Stockton: 10
rooms; bath, hoe and cold water; lot 30x60. WILL
son a. CARR, 1S Post st. no26 2t
FOLLOW THE CROWD AND YOU WILL GO
L direct to Lakeview. Oc5 II
THE SAVINGS BANKS PAY 8 PER CENT IN
terest, but an Investment in Lakeview lots will
pay 100 per cent per annum. no23 st
a. ~ CASH; BALANCE MONTHLY INSTALL
~ .JUU ments: new modern bay-wIndow cottages
s rooms aud bath 2lst st., bet, York and Hamp-
SHIRE hoZ3 Tt~
tarHAT ARE THEY DOING IN LAKEyIEw ?
w building. grading planting trees, fencing and
improving III many ways. NOES 6t
The morning call., 1890-11-27

GOnQO LEVEL LOT; I00xlOO: ON CARO-
N-OOO. lima ST., only short distance from the
HowaId-St cable. Il. II. UMBSEN n CO.. IA Mont
gomery st. no2S 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-27

@OSGO NEW ELEGANT FLATS OF AND
eTCCbO. 7 rooms aud bath each; laundry, stone
walks, etc; rents S57 so: lot 20 ;6xl37 IS;
St, near Cough u. II. UMBSEN & CO., IA Mont
gomerN no23 81 Sn ruTh
The morning call., 1890-11-27

CI N'1 BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIETY
u wv. store: ) living rooms: good location,
cheap rent. SO. Inquire cor Fourteenth and
NatOiAa sts;.-,. n025 3t%
The morning call., 1890-11-27

GEOQ0 RIDLEY ST, NEAR MARKET: .
oDOOOO. story bay-window house OF d rooms
and bath and lot 25x75; part cash. 6. II. UMBSEN
x co. IA Montgomery 81. no23 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-27

"a ANTED-PARTNER IN A STATIONERY
- STORE arrdrestauranr. 2371a Fifth 81. NOES 5;t
ii. sj.-;O GROCERY. BAKERY AND NOTIONS,
y On .~Wfth furnished apartments; rent moder-
ale: 1Ul 5 ara III. st. NOES 3ts
The morning call., 1890-11-27

eli 0Qn BUSINESS PROPERTY ONLY A
u i.UOU. few feet from Van ess ave, and
but blocks from the new City Hall and the new
Mercantile Library Building, to cost 100000, and
the new 6-story Supreme Court building adjoiutng
property, sold year ago for $500 loot; large lot
u :5xl2O, to street; present rents SIS month";
not miss this chance. Full particulars at office,
BURNHAM q MARSH, 42S Montgomery ST. no27 II
The morning call., 1890-11-27

CT 1870 18TH ST, MEAN NOE: 2-STORf
ID I-OO. house in store and rooms and upper
nat OF rooms; lot 50xl0l;6: room for another
house; present rents $50. q. H. UMBSEN a CO,
Il Montgomery st. no2S 81 Su luTh
The morning call., 1890-11-27

SSSIG- .CIGAR-SToRE = FURNISHED ROOM
AslsP' endd business; low rent. l43 Second. IS IS
CANnA- STORE NEAR MECHANICS PAVILION;
v doing COED business; must be sold "a Ninth
street NOES 3ts
The morning call., 1890-11-27

Il JESTA UR ANF-CHEAP; WELL FURNISHED:
1l;oFp. Wells Fargo: good trade. 625 MisSon.257 -
SALOON on FIFTH ST, NEAR LARGE FAC
~ torieSf $500. Apply CALL Branch Office 20 3t*
u OR Sl4LE-A. GOOD SALOON; ACCOUNT
= @1SihasseS3 nc rent opayi 3years lease 1872
Stevenson ST.. uo25 Ats
The morning call., 1890-11-27

pAR1IEs WITH SMALL MEANS WHO HAVE
i used their rights TO public lands will find IL
10 their luterest al Rnnm ! 53h kearnX . 5.
The morning call., 1890-11-27

g.>jn O4tO FOLSOM ST. Mr.. 9Th; SUBS AN
u -O.UUO. tat S-story bay-window building
renting Tor 81 50 per month; lot 25Nl TO TO Shpley
81 G. H. UMBSEN a CO.. IA Montgomery
street. no23 suIufh 81
The morning call., 1890-11-27

l.JtDn a PICKUP; MOB HILL PROPERTY:
N lOOO. houses and lot a Sx5S TO a pri-
street; the private street goes with this prop
erty; the property is in the block bounced by Leav
enworth, Jones, Sacramento and California SITS. G..
Ii. UMBsEN x co. IA Montgomery St - su nth st
The morning call., 1890-11-27

s2g50-2-story residence; fats: rents S26 per
month: lot 25I6O: 100 Germania ave, bet aller
ard Herman. Fillmore aEd Steiner SITS. CHAS G.
FISHER, sos California ST. Its
The morning call., 1890-11-27

CfDS0 DOUBLE 2-STORY HOUSE OF Is
RO-OO. rooms and bath each; high basement;
lot 25x75; Oh Stevenson ST., near 9Th; rents $50;
part remain at per cent. Il. II. UMRSEN a
co, "A Montgomery ST. no23 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-27

;f2IGAR-sEoRE; FRONT OF HOTEL: BIG BAR
N@pdin; fipe business. 240 Bush st. no26 SIS
.(I0RNER GROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE APP
: n iil5; CALI. Branch Office. NOES Ats