davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-07
JOSE ANTONIO DE LA GUERRA.

Don Jose Antonio de la Guerra , Noriega
was born in Spain In 1776. lie emlgrateo 10
Mexico In 1898 and there entered the mercaG
tile house of Don Pedro Noriega, his uncle. DIS
inn business pursuits and having taste for
odventure and a soldiers life, he asked for and
shorriv after obtained q cadetshp in the army
Tn $500 he was appointed ensign and sent TO
ioln his company, then qnaItered Ia Monterey,
m the lieutenancy, and four years later to
The Habitado O. Generalsnip OF the Two Cal.
ifornas. Upon receiving this appointment
throes OF a revolution led by Hidalgo. He
was arrested on the way. thrown into prison and
narrowly escaped the cruel death which befell
his fellow. prisoners. He returned to California
In 1911, aud for several years held command Of
the troops In San Diego. Though honoIs conS
The morning call., 1890-09-07

aided materially by Mrs. Tina L. Kane. The
first meeting was held at The Native Sons read
iug-rOom, September 11lh, attended by twenty
five OF the orders future members. After an ex-
PLANTATION of her scheme, Miss Reichling brought
forth roll for membership and thirteen names
On September 25th the second meeting was
held. The constitution was then adopted, ana it
was decided 10 admit no one not native born and
under IS years of age. Mrs. T. l.. Kane was
elected President and Miss Relchling Past Pres.
ident. AT this meeting four additional names
were put on he roll of membership.
AT this time Judge Lindley was prevailed
upon TO write ritual, and The secret ceremonies
were drafted by committee.
THE FIRST OFFICERS.
The first SET OF officers were installed in Jan
uaty, 1887. IieVious TO the ceremonies Excel
sior arlor. No. 81, n. S. q. w, proved Itself
tue TO lis distinctive name and presented ban
ner TO the NV paIlnr, known as the Ursula Par
lor. This was The first Official recognition. The
emblem on The banner was Minerva" sur
rounded by sheayes of wheat. AT the conclusion
Of thirty days, the time allowed for names TO be
scribed.
From this time the success of the institution
was assured, and within short time after six
teen other parlors had been instituted.
OWING 10 The rapid growth OF the order the
State had 10 be Distracted, aud District Deputies
act until the formation of Grand Paiior.
On Monday, July %, 1887. the first session of
Inc Grand farlor took place IN Pioneers Hall,
attended by thrty-seYen delegates from the
seventeen parlors
Permanent officers were chosen as follows:
Mrs. NJ thurman. Lydia Paror, Colusa. Past
Grand President; Mrs. Tina l.. Kane, Ursula
Paflor, Amador, Grand President; Miss Louise
watson, Alta Parlor. San Francisco, Grand
hlCe-President; Miss Maggie Wynne, Mission
rarlnr San francisco, Grand Secretary. vice
MISS MIS- Caroline Sexton, resigned; Miss Neltie
Bemmerly, Oakland Paflor, GA land. Grand
Maislal; Miss Josie Byington, Santa Ro-a
razor SANTA Rosa, Grand Treasurer; Miss Kate
Evan, EScho ParlOr, Napa, Grand Inside
Sentine'; Miss Nellie Smith, Bonita Farlor Red
W00d ClY, Grand Outside Sentinel
Inc ci Aef work done during The initial session
was me 0opiion Of a constitution and set of
bylaws.
During TN year the order prospered far beyond
me wlidesteNpectaIIon and grew very popular.
when the SECOND session of The Grand PaTIor
was conVen y at Stockton there were thirty five
subordinate f.rors In existence. The distinctive
enactment lhe session was tie adoption of
beneficiary pin.
The third seAiOn was convened June II, 1880,
III TINS city, at Shich foty-two parlOrs were rep
resented. The membership OF the entire State
aggregated 2oOs The feeling of opposition that
the Native Sons barbOred at first had gradually
disappeared II lltiYe Daughters having proved
their usefulness \ an organization.
The fourth anl al meeting OF the Gran Par
lon vas held al nta Rosa on the Iotn OF last
80 tsmaiN in session four days. The
reports OF The i1ala -otfice:s showed unusual
prosperity dhrlug the asst year
ing been ADDED 20 TIE roster Santa Rosa was
selected Tor lie next sessiOn also.
The morning call., 1890-09-07


- Major General Henry Wager Hallecs a lineal
descendant IF tile Pilgrim Fathers was a man
OF national reputation. but though closely iden.
tibed with the early history of California and
possessed OF talents which gave him immense
lnfiue nee, he never succeeded in gaining popu-
lariiy. he was born iu New York IN 1915 and
received his military education at West Point
In 1916 lie was sent TO the Pacific Coast to in
spect its defenses, aud, after arriving, was
actively employed in civil as well as military
capacities. He was breVeied Captain for gallant
service In the early part OF the campaign; was
also distinguished for bravery 1T San Antonio
aud Io1os Santos, and participated with Com.
modoie Shubrlck in the capture OF MaZatian.
In MS CIVIL capacity lie prepared report on
California land titles; became Secretary Of
state under the military governments OF Cen
erals Mason and Riley; was an influen-
llai member OF the first constitutional
convention, and acted as Inspector of
1854 he resigned his commission, ana for the
SIX years lollowln. was the head OF Tie largest
law nrm In the Stale. He offered his sword to
Inc Federal Government at The breaking out OF
the rebellion, and was Immediately appointed
with command Of The Depart
ment OF Missouri. The student of national
history needs no assistance TO recall his efforts
In behalf of The Union. IL was his patriotism
and unseiishness that brought General Grant to
Tue front and gave the country its Doblest
soldier, whom he always sustained amid his
greatest difficulties. From 1860 to 1869 lie mad
command oi The Department OF the Pacific, aud
IN the latter year lie assumed command of the
Department of the South, with Headquarters at
NY, Where he died In 1872,
The morning call., 1890-09-07
HER RULERS.
List of Spanish, Mexican and American


List of Spanish, Mexican and American
Governors.
In the following list will be found the names oil
The Governors OF the country from the time OF
It's discovriy to tie. T-oce.t date. Gaspaf de
Poriala the first on the list, reached fame by his
accidental opening up OF San francisco Bay, but
none Of his Spanish successors find much space
In history, save Solo, who was In office when
Mexico secured her Independence. or the Mexl-
can rulers only those from Figueroa down did
anything 10 keep themselves In memory. and
this they effected principally by parcellpg out
the rich grazing and agricultural lands among
their armed adherents and other adventures.
The majority OF these grants were aiterward
contested in the American courts, and formed
the matter of large part OF be litigation In The
District Courts FOR over quarter OF century
following American occupation:
The morning call., 1890-09-07
TIE NATIVE SONS.

a sketch of the Order, Its Origin and
Its Growth.
II the objects OF society more than any otner
single factor keeplt alive and prominent In the
minds Of the hufTYing denizen oil this busy
world causing 1t to WELD an influence wherever
Its members penetrate and its name 10 act as
taIisman wherever heard, the order of the Native
Sous of the Golden West Is peculiarly best
This State alone, OF all whose stars set Ia the
blue OF our gallant fig, has aA organized society
10 perpeIuale The memory OF It's inception into
The Union. Perhaps this is due to the peculiar
The morning call., 1890-09-07

tive ability could only control Indians. The
auth0r goes even farther. and charges him with
plotting against the United States while pretend
ing friendship for its people, and offers the proof
I'D Suffers own handwriting. The settlement Of
the controversy must be LETT to time and history.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
II. W. HALLECK-

ment and went to fight his country's battles.
~, Iald down his life shortly afterward Ill the
disastrous battle Of Balls Bluff
The morning call., 1890-09-07
sncnnS Grand rnrlnr.

The second Grand Parlor convened 70 san
- J,.ie 10 7Ss1J. represaase'a ds.ez,
y "a A5'74 ps4iors, sac additional parOF being
San Francisco PaTlof. No. 4. Another paiiof-
Los AAge Is, No. 5--was chartered at that time
bnt not REPRESENTED iD The Grand ParlOr.
Jasper FishbOurne was elect Grand Presi-
dent, o preside during the absence of the Grand
aud Deputy Grand Presidents. Later In the pro-
ceedngs all of the Offices were declared vacant
and jasper fiShbOurne was made Grand Presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
The Grand PaIlor remained in session six DAYS
most OF the time being devoted 10 discussion OF
the constitution.
The third session OF The Grand ParOr, held
June !, 1850, was also convened in this city.
The chair Of Grand Presiden was filled pro tenn
by the election Of Frank ID. Ryan of Sacramento
THIS Grand Paror had before 1t the most impor-
tant work anq had 10 assume authority never
yet found necessary. The most important act
was the Incorporating OF The Grand Paror, and
the certificate of incorporation as filed with lie
County Clerk OF San Francisco aud The Secretary
OF State. a set OF, resolutions was IneieupOn
adopted making valid every act of CHARTER Par
lur, No. /, which had hitherto assumed the func-
lions OF government. This session also framed n
constitution for the Grand aud subordinate
parlurs. +. j. Higgins was elected Grand Pres-
dent for the ensuing year.
During that year three new parlors were or
gaBiZed, VIZ: Mafysyllle PaTloT, No 6. STOCKTON
Parlor, No. I, and ArgOnaut Parlor, No. 8.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
PIONEER AND
NATIVE SON.
Those Who Will Unite on
Tuesday Next in Cele-
brating CALIFORNIA;
Admission Into
the Union.
BIOGRAPHIES OF THE ERGONAUTS.
The Vanguard of Civilization,
Now Oecimated by the Hand
of Time, Whose Valiant
Deeds Shall Never
BE Forgotten.
CALIFORNIA; BRIGHT CHILDREN.

History Of the Two Organizations.
Their Aims and By.LaWs-General
Hinn'S Connection With the Or.
ders-Rapid Growth of the
Seed He Planted-PrO-
ceedingS Of The
Grand Par
IOrS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-22
A QuEe p RULING.

The conviction Of Cbas. Beach
b. Judge Hoffman has been over
rnled by the U. s. (irruit Court
OF San Francisco. Some years
ago Beach and many others In
Humboldt county, California, Sc
cured title TO large areas OF valu
able redwood timber by means OF
wholesale perjury and subornation
OF perjury. The General Land
Office sent out an agent who, in
1885 and 1856 secured abund-
ant evidence to send a score or
two OF these men TO the State
Prison. The prosecution was
much hampered by the incompe-
tency or worse, OF the federal
prosecuting attorney; but finally
Beach was convicted upon evil
dence admitting Of no doubt and
substantially uncontradicted. This
conviction by the District Court
has been reversed by the United
States ircuIt curt on the pecul-
far ground that the charge oil
Judge Hoffman was und lily severe
against the defendant.
Neither Judge Hoffman nor any
other judge could possibly have
been too severe in any such case.
In future, judges in the lower
court who deal with criminals
should address them in proper
and respectful manner, as any
thing harsh will certainly result il
a reversal OF the case in the higher
court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-22
BAD BUSINESS ).

A number OF people in Inyo, the
leading taxpayers, have signed a
petition to the Board of Super
visions asking that all further pro-
ceedings against Rough Elliott, a
murderer, be dispensed with on
the ground that it is useless TO
further prosecute, and that it
costs too much.
All admit that the wretch was
guilty OF deliberate murder and
ought to be hung, but they would
rather save the money than see
justice done.
This is bad precedent to Sc:
and will only encourage lawless'
in Inyo.
The taxpayers should keep right
on Elliott's trial and prosecute
him until jury is found that will
not be fiddled by technecalities
and convict him OF the crime he
has committed.
It is bad business to let muir
derers go free because it cost
money to hang them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-22

Young Mr.. Sawyer, the son OF
the presiding joss Of the United
Safes Circuit Court, may have
been entirely justified in stabbing
a boatman, but it was unfortunate
that he had his brass knuckles
with him when he was searched at
the police station Gentlemen
WI, hubitually carry brass knuck-
les, slung-shots, sand-clubs and
similar means Of defense are al
a disadvantage when they are
called upon to prove their charac'
tiers for peace and quietness 10
court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-22
COAST NEWS.

The Pacific Market was burned
at sacramento Thursday night
Loss $4,000.
w. P. Wilson, a supposed
rancher, was arrested near San
Bernardino Thursday charged
with being the head OF a gang OF
thieves.
J ID. McCombs, recently con-
ylcted at Seattle of embezzling
the citv's Relief fund, has been
sentenced to five years in the Pen
itentiary.
DR. N. Ostrander, the Oldest
dracticing physician in Washing
ton State, has resigned from the
Medical Board. refusing to sit with
a body that had elected homeo-
pathlc President and physo-medico
Treasurer.
A man named Baker. who was
in Shasta Thursday, reports I'M
usual clouds Of vapor or smoke
issuing from Mount Shasta on the
East. The information regarding
the rising OF the water at Soda
Springs seems reliable. Cloudy
weather prevents close observa-
ton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-22

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhHa
Twentv Eve cents Q bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Proposals for Supplies
FOR
STATE ORPHANS HOME.

CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
The Board Of irec,ors ofthe Stale Or
phaps Home will receive sealed propos
ais for fur ii, ing supplies [gi oceries and
meatsl for the / ONE up Ia O'Clock P. M
June 80, 1890, for six months from July
], 1890, to and including December 81,
1890.
All perso ms desiring to make propos
sis for furnlshir g said supplies or ny
part thereof will upon appl est on to the
Secratary of the Board, lie furnished with
a full statement OF all supplies re qnired,
and all particulars pertaining hereto
w. c. Dewey,
Secretary of the Board.
Carson City, Nevada, June 23d 1890
i26t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-22

The Myra Clarke Gaines suit in
New Orleans has been settled, the
plaintiff recovering half a million
The morning call., 1890-10-04
MILITARY, ELECTIONS.
The First Not Going Outside to Find
Field Odicers. -.

The First Not Going Outside to Find
Field Offcers. : =.
An election was held Iasteyening in Com
pany j. Of tine. Third, at W hich Captain Ed
ward L Sheehan' was for" the third time
unanimously reelected, as was for:the see;
'ond time First Lieutenant Tierney.; An
election for Second Lieutenant was also:to
have been had, and Second Lieutenant
Auguste Bremen would have been reelected
But be is seriously i'll; and olt of Difference
the election was postponed. < Thirty-fye
were present in pursuance Of the published
orders assembling the members of {. Com
pany e, Fifth Infantry" but there was
noteworthy lack of compliance with orders
to. assemble in full uniform" :. Tie officer
detailed to preside possibly did not notice
the matter OF garb. for those not in: uniform
were stildiously kept we'll behind ON the
back seats, with benches in front of them TO !:
conceal what they were wearing. Moreover,
twas that officers drst:detail in this line Of I
duty. -: III: =:
=Atthe meeting of the Board Of oficers of !
the First: Infantry on next "Wednesday
evening, the Colonel will be requested IL:
call for an election for Lieutenant Colonel,
vice Taylor, who has applied to- be placed
on the retired list. There has been no
change in the aspect of affairs as last re-
ported, Major Sullivan Will naturally slide
Bush can be Major, if he Will only say that
he will accept the position: The position is
not going ,a-begging for certain brigaie
staff officer Is repeating the efforts made by
him before and interviewing line. officers for
their support of him. But the regiments
net going outside for field officers for "a
season yet. T.. ~; - -
1t is Stated that at.the election Oh next
Ihursdayeyening for officers. :of Company f.
of the First, FIRST Lieutenant james. A..
Mango win be nominated for Captain,
Second Lieutenant. Eggert; for the. higher
grade and Sergeant Barker: for the. Second
Lieutenancy.
At the election this evening in Company
B of the Third there will be no opposition to
Captain Edward ii. Kennedy or First
Lieutenant James L. Burns for the posi-
lions which they respectively hold.
AT the election for Captain of Battery
F of the Second Artillery on next Tuesday
evening, Captain James A: White will BE-
unanimously reelected. He is deserving
ofait.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
PescefuLfnr Awhile.

Denis Curtin, charged with beating his
wife and driving her out of her house on
Jessie street, near Third, was sentenced by
Police Judge Rix yesterday to forty days.
imprisonment in the County Jail. The
woman had been badly beaten about the
head, but as soon as her wounds healed she
forgot her troubles, and yesterday pleaded
that her husband would be peaceful IN
future. An attorney sought to settle mat
tiers by asking judge Rix TO let Curtin off
With So fine, but his Honor: took a differ
emf view of the case :. - j
The morning call., 1890-10-04
B1shnp :flizgernId.

Bishop o. P. Fitzgerald, at one time. Com
missioner OF. Educattonfor the State of Cali.
fornia, will preach ait Centenary N. Il
Church South Tomorrow forenoon, at II
O'Clock. This is tile: Bishops first appear
ance among; his old friends Since his election
to tbe EDiSfoDacy .....=.--
The morning call., 1890-10-04
FINANCIAL.


GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
- 533 Kearny St. the only corporation that lends
money on diamonds, watches, jeweTry; low inter
est. oc4 tt
The morning call., 1890-10-04
PROPOS ALS.


GAN FRANCISCO. CAL, OCTOBER 4, 1890
- Sealed proposals, in trfpllcate Will be received
here until II NJ, Monday. November 8, 1899, and
then opened for furnishing cavalry horses at Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco Cal. Government reserves
the right reject any all bids, In whole or in
part. Bids will be considered for less number of
horses than that stated. Preference given to arti-
ces of domestic production conditions OF price and
quality dncluding in the price of foreign produc-
tons the duty thereon) being equal and such pref
erence given to articles of American production
produced on the Pacific Coast, the extent of the
consumption required by the public service there.
All Information furnished Application to
J. G. CHANDLER, Deputy Quartermaster-General,
U. s A. pc4 IL oc3l 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-04

MONEY TO LOAN.
On 2ND MORTGAGE OR NOTES: ON 1ST
" mortgage z j. L. ISAACS. All o. Farrell ocsitf
The morning call., 1890-10-04
MASSAGE.
Mss JOHNSON, 10 EDDY ST., ROOM IL.
lfI

n ROSE CLEVELAND AND ASSISTANT, RE-
II moved to TIC Market. Room 90; to 10 oc3 1t
N3ASSAGE-MAUD de FOREST. NUCLEUS
Ul House, cor. Third and Market. .Rooml S. 13 tt
DOSE DE LAFoNT-BEST MASSAGE GIT MAR
IL ket ST. ParIors and 4. my2l II
The morning call., 1890-10-04
LOST.

LOST.
T osT-sEPrEMBER 80; BROWN HORSE;
cor. Tenth and Bryant, and receive reward oc4 Ats
T oST-SEPTEMBER "a, A BLUE GREYHOUND
- dog. Return to Clay st. and receive suit
able reward. oc4 st:
r osT-wEDNEsDAY, OCTOBER /, LADY's Ola
IL mond pin of five stones: liberalreward for re-
covery or Information leading to it, Address d. p,
Box 81, CALL Branch ONCE oc4 2t*
COw LOsT-SEPTEMBER so, RED cow WITH
~ white spots. Cali address MIX Depot,cor
Third and Howard SITS. .oe4 3t-
T oST-LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID
IL for any information that will lead to the re-
o St ts 5
down Mission. to Third up Third to Stevenson:
Address Money. Box 30, CALL Branch ONCE 81
T osr-FRUM ANNlE-sT. SIDE OF THEPALACE
~ Hotel. red and green paroquet. answering to
the name of Joey. Amy person fndng. the same
and returning him to DIR. SAWYER, Room $40,
Palace Hotel. Will be suitably rewarded. oc3 3t*
7 osT-oN THIRD ST., BET HOWARD AND
ward. Return "A Morris ave-, upstairs. Ut"
now LOST-SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %, STRAW
necI suitable reWa Ga OF address, RS
0'SULLlYAN. Fourteenth ave. and ST., South San
Francisco. :oc3 2t*
T osT-A PAss.BoOK WITH THE HIBEKNIA
IL Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, IN
the name of MARGARET HALL, No. 154, 72S. The
finder will please return to Bank. $3.50 5t*
I OST-A PASS-BOoK WITH THE HIBERNIA
the name of EMANoEL PRoNGos, No. I7l,e5s.
The finder will please return to Bank. se3O '5ts
I oST-A PASs-BooK WITH THE HlBERNIA
the name of BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, No. l55, 1913.
The finder will please return. to Bank: $3.50 5t*.
OST-Sl5 BY NOT PURCHASING a MER-
II chant tailormade business suit for SIS made by
leading merchant tailor for $50. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING .PARLORS, corner Post and
Dupont SITS.
THE S. +. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK, 53S
l. Kearny ST., lends money at per cent per month
watches, diamonds and jewelry. jy1S 6m
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sgBSCRIP.
- tions taken at CALL Branch Offices SOB Larkin
ST., 339 Hayes ST. and 261S Mission ST.; open till
$3.50 p. NJ
FOUND.
EOUND-A KING CHARLES SPANIEL DOG;
L owner can have same by proving property and
paving charges. lO7 Austin st. oc3 e.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
A DVICE FREE; SPECIALITY, DIVORCES
n privately. quick time, legal everywhere: collec
tons, ETC.. terms moderate; no charge unless sue
Office. g. w. HOWE a. CO.. % kearny st. au18 If
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
n publicity; quickest time; legal eyerywhere;
terms reasonable; charge unless successful and
all law. both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, wills, etc. L. ENGLEY,
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION, / l Kearny st.je9 TN
John A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 22O
y sansome ST., Rooms 10, IL and II. myl5 emo
w w. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. 431
w California ST.. Rooms l1-l5 advice free d35f
The morning call., 1890-10-04

BUCHANAN AND HICKORY; AVE, BET OAK.
ID and Felf good 2-story house; store below and 5;
rooms in rear and fat of rooms, bathroom, etc.
2ax55: S5T5O - =. -: -.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

GROVE ST., BET. FRANKLIN AND COUGH:
" ~ :6x6S 70 and 2.stoTy and basement houseof 10
rooms:: bathroom laundry and all conye niences:
bituntnous pavement and accepted; $500. :. =,
The morning call., 1890-10-04

en S0nn ONLY FINE 2-SToRY, AND LOT
u 0OVU 23175; Bush, hear " eDsteri+ rents $50.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

ri oLpEN GATE AVE- FINE 2-SToRY. BOW.
" window houses of rooms and all mo1tern con-
veniences, and lot 3Q:6x137 a; bet. WEBSTER and
Film ore; street accepted; ST 900. :.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

-DRANNAN ST. N. SIDE, BET. 9TH AND 7TH !,
b lots 25xSO; s25ODto $27 so each, stone blocks
down and street accepted: terms one-third cash.
balance at per cent, and seller pays mortgage tax
The morning call., 1890-10-04
ADDITION HOUSES AND

n OLDEN GATE. AVE, BET: SCOTT. AND DE.
" yisadero: 81 :6x1l0, with fine 2-story house Of.
s rooms and all conyeniences;5 street, accepted;
The morning call., 1890-10-04
CARPENrERs AND BUILDERS.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
y Builders. lib Leidesdorf st. seq IL
V.LAwRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
u Gle Sacramento ST. cabinet WORK and lifting up
efhces promptly attended 10; telephone soV. mIose
The morning call., 1890-10-04

EgLToN. ST, BET. COUGH: AND "oCTAyIA.
2-story house in separate fats of g rooms eacn Z;
rehtlns for sd; and1o 25IsT IS S6oeO.i- (.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

NIINNA ST, ET.7THIRD AND FOURTH GOOD,
M 2-story and basement house Of rooms, and lot
20170: stone: blocks down and street accepted;
The morning call., 1890-10-04

ONLY O0-CoFFEE-SALOQN: ONE OF THE.
" nsatest, incest COsiest Little cofeesaloOnS north
OF Market ST.: offered for sale cheap account OF
sickness; clears every day 81 50 to 50 sos; anybody
caHruu this place; rent, influding water and gas,
only S25; for something Wonderful in a bargain
this to-day. GEO. STEWART. 135 hearny ST. 1t