davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-16
RECKLESS BLASTING MUST STOP

The Foreman OF the Madison Ave-
nue Job Held for Trial.
The reckless blasting Of rock at One Hun
dred.andEigh tsenth street and Madison ave
nue. continues despite all the efforts OF the
police 10 prevent IL
Sixteen blasts were iTsd at one time yes
teTdGy. aud each hole was charged with half
pound OF dynamite. lhe fragments OF
rock were scattered in all directions. bat
fortunately 10 one Was injured.
When Arthur Courtney, the foreman of
the work, was STraigned in the Harlem
Ponce Court tbts morning, Maurice fitz-
gerald. the contractor. cOntended that the
biEsts we're properly covered according 70
law. bpt JuBtice Power SAID thb Law had
been violated aud held Courtney f0E ntaL
The evening world., 1890-07-16
A MURDERER REsPITED.
Brocky Smith Won't Hang in oin-
cinnRti Tonight.
ESPECIAL TO TIE EvESISS woRLD.t

COLUMBUS, o., July 10, Gov Campbell
to-day respited Brocky Smith, who Was 10
have been hanged tonight for the murder
Of an old woman in Cincinnati. until Aug.
30, IN order that the Supreme Court may
examine an alleged error.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
MIRED AND STARVING.
A Cast on Horse Stuck In Eoboksn
Mud Slowly Dying.

The police authorities OF Jersey City were
notified to-day that an old horse had be-
come mired in the sWGmpy ground AZ the
foot OF Hoboken Avenue Hill and had been
in that condition for the past three days.
starving TO death.
A citizen stated that the horse bslon ed
to cOnieetiopeF on Newark street. Hobo
ken. and had been turned out In eonse-
Quence Of having become lame ana useless-
Steps were taken 70 relieve ths sunsHngs
OF the beast
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Plumb .r ohaEe AssIans.

Earl B. Chase. doing business under the
little OF Earl Is. Chase 4 Co.. heating and
plumbing, aO6 Water street sssigned this
morning 10 Henry a. Wright. with pref
eronGe Tor 80, 100 20 BCEsfs 5, Chgce. Of
tToT.GsEes ~ I
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Heat on the seashore.

LAe tsmpeEEture al Long Branch at .. 80
Ss!eek ,hi' afternoon agas n, and At Man
AA''.A leach 10. The Wind WAs from the
sfsE' making the bsAsLsa I.iIly comforts hla.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
His Arm Sawed ON.

While AtIsmptins to take the ShGVinEs
from the box under an immense circular
saw in Dodge a Co. : boz factory IN Jersey
City this morning Paul Litzs night arn9
vas sawed on bslos the slboS. Ihe Eest OF
tue aEm Nlll have - b ampotatsd
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Seven furlongs.

The Race-Rafter aud HArriaQn made the
running to the stretch, where Warhke drew
second = head before HARRISON Time
/. .2plf
Fourth Race. won by Tanner. Seymour
second and King Crab third Time-l. 4slk
The evening world., 1890-07-16
ANOTHER INDIANA EARTHQUAKE.
Martinsville Was Shaken Up for a
Full Minute.
IaFEcIAL To ZEE EyEsINo WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLDI
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July l6.-The COUrtsr
journal has q special from MArtinsvills,
Ind. saying that an eArthauIks shock was
felt there at 4.so yesterday afternoon.
lasting one minute.
The evening world., 1890-07-16

The steamship BelgrayiA, from Naples,
with 492 immigrants, which reached this
port at 80 O'Clock this morning. Is de
tanned at Quarantine. but whether on 40
count OF the prevalence OF sickness or not
could not be AsceTtalued, Es the telegraph
wires arr down.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Tho Market Generally Lover and
OppreSSlVely Dull
RumOred Move for the Fore
closure Of the North River Co.
Drawers Of Sterling Exchange Re
duce Their Rates.

HERE was very little
doing in stock circles
to-day. and the room
was deserted save by
those who cannot get
away. Tho stay-at-
homes had hard work
to pass away the time,
the fluc tuntions in
prices up to l o'clock
having been less than
l per cent. As q rule
the leading stocks
were all lower, the re-
suit of dulness more
than anything else.
Sugar Reiineries
were again heavy.
falling to 73k.
against 7s5s on Mon
day It IN currpntlv
The evening world., 1890-07-16
SECOND RACK.
TWo-year-olds; selling; three-quArtsrs Of
n mile. 90.

Tie Hnee.1t was pad staIt With Con.
Van Van onIt Ity and zenoSis. TbeT n9 ran fosssbsr an
| to the stretch. where 2enobiG drew away
and won by . lengths from Shena Van cole
who was length behind Sinaboa- Time
1.lSti,
Mutuels paid Straight. s35. 40: for
place, SlT. So. ShenA Van colt paid s3e. %.
THIRD RACE
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Selling; ave furlOnEA

Iillie D., Facial b, Uar!0W, Ano1AIY,
Or. JekVll aud Romance also ran.
Tho Race; 1AnonAlX sHd Grace SsES ne
overhauled them and Won byA nsek from
Graele. sho hsat AAlbatksa thrse leagtAg
fof TIE ulAcs- TmE1,eA
vlsss. as.Si.i q. ID. &c ai.Sls IA ssii
The evening world., 1890-07-16
FIRST RACE
Selling; five furlonRs.

The Race. King Arthur made all the run
ming and won by head from EswbufR, who
was two Lengths before Theora. Time
1.OcA. rs
Mutuels paid:. Straight. sls. 20; fes .
place, sl2. AS. NewbGrg paid s2l. 80.
The evening world., 1890-07-16

Results at Chicago.
First tRace-FiVe-eighths OF . mile. San
Juan, first; Laughter, second; Walnut.
third, 1lms-l .U3ss.
The evening world., 1890-07-16

Charles schmitt veil kno~n tp the PTQdune
aud Cul solidatsd EHrhandest Med Et his home
On liyinsston street. bEoeklya. t0-day. zged
seNent5 -tso.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Mining Stocks:
BiL Asksd

The following were the closing quotations
for mining stocks At the Consolidated E1-
change to-day:
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Noisy Strikers Threaten Trouble ir

Noisy Strikers Threaten Trouble in
Barcelona
BT CABLE To TIE PRESS SEws AgsocIATIoS.l
MADRID. July l5.-StTikes have been de-
olarsd a. BAroeIOnG and hAnrssa.
Large numbers OF workmen are idle. and
trouble il feared. especially In BATeelonA,
where the strikers are bold and noisy.
LATER. The q oops have been called out
the BArcslonA district.
There has been . collision with the mob.
in which several persons we're injured.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
FOREIGN News BY CABLE.
Details of tho Suicide Of Jose
phine Neuendorf.

BERLIN. July 10. .-Josephine Neuendolf Z.
aged twenty-four, from New York. and liy-
ing with her aged mother At fashionable
pension Mt 80 0CharlDttenstrasse. here. COM
mitted suicide oil Monday afternoon by
shooting herself through the heart.
The affair was kept from the police until
to-day.
Josephine was q dark. thin girl who year
ago suffered from an attack OF typhus fover.
which left her in morose frame Of mind.
She had but few friends. and passed her
time in almost necessarily strumming on
the piano, although she was not musical
student.
On Monday she locked the door Of her
room. and the janitor soon heard the report
Of pistol, Bursting in the door he found
the girl lying on the aoor dead
Josephine had aimed straight at her heart,
and the Fash from her pistol had se, Are to
her dress.
Tho pastor OF the American Church here,
DIR. stucLenberR. on being interviewed re-
garding the suicide OF Miss Ssusndorf. said
he know the lady well and now has charge
Of all her affairs. .-
He had wished to keep the facts from the
American papers to avoid the shock that
they must cause her father.
The lady was q mem ber of hiR church, on
ergetic. charitable and nervous.
She spoke German. French and Italian.
and had travelled for seven years in Europe.
residing FOR time In Dresden.
She knew all the Berlin musicians. being
especially intimate with Prof. Bart, OF the
Royal High School OF Music.
Eight years ago she was crossed In love.
Every one thought that she had overcome
the disappointment. but this was not true.
Sho wanted something more than music
to fill her life and was desirous OF becoming
deaconneR.
Failing in this, she fell into gloomy.
respondent mood.
Her father il said to be q we'll known
orchestra leader in New York. He has been
informed BY cable OF the sad event, but no
reply has been received from him as yet
The American colony is greatly agitated
and crowds Of people are ioeking TO the
boarding house in the ChArlottenstraSse.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
WON IN A HARD Finish
Bergen Lands Quibbler a Victor
by Superior Riding.
ESPECIAL TO ruE EVENING woALnI

GurTEsBuRa RACE Track. July Ia-Ths
weather Was quite warm here to-day. bat .
cool breeze helped to AllAy the rays Of The
sun to . great extent
The crowd vas Of good PROPORTIONS GAa Il
increasing daily,
The talent we're in clover. the fiFst thrss
fAyoTitss being Winners
In the first race, Bergen, by supstior rid
by head, and his riding OF Jim Gray IN
the third race was worthy Of feomm9ndAlloo-
TRsr AAoE.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
London Irishmen to Banquet Mr..
and Adra O,Rrian

tpuSLAP cABLE sEWs sPEcILLI
LoSDoS. July l6.-Ths Irishmsn Of Lon
don will give banquet At the Holborn res-
tAurAnt in August to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O'BrIen-
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Selling; ave furlongs

Chatter, RsfrGetion hIly, kateIfelt Truth
and Pluto also ran. 1ime-l. O3@s,,
made the running 10 ths stretch, were sha
ouit, and WOodcuttsI NOn hAndiIy by tgo
lengths, Kempie oily getting the place b.
hall length from ParOlinA.
s2. 40. Eempis ally paid ss.bo.
THIRD RACE-
The evening world., 1890-07-16
AAA9A 49,
Selling; 1--WE fuElonaa-

Benedict. Velvet SlAshsF. Biscuit. AinAis
j., Louis O., shsr wood, Phil Thompson
The Race.-VeiTet. Nomad and Dave 8
had the lead by turns before, by desperate
: hssd. Dave s. got the pIIos by kSlfs
length from SomAd; Tims-i. o4K
Mutuels paid! StrAighL -, 35; fer .
place, S2. s6 Dave s paid IS. 66-
The evening world., 1890-07-16
The French Fight Another Battle on
the Niger.

PARIS. July yi5.-DeSpAtches from Senegal
renort that the French expedition to the
upper Niger has had another hght with the
natives aud lost several mon.
The tribes last encountered were we'll sup
piled with firearms and skilful in the use
OF them. They fought with obstinate
courage,
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Prince Bismarck Going to His Coun-
try Place.

puSLAP's CABLE NEWS sPEcIAL1
BERLIN, July I6.-Prince Bismarck will
leave for his country place. SchoenhAusen.
at the end Of the present month.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-03
SaHfmaRRif6e gIbl6asaHg
BON 2odatpunna Co., 9a.,
fur has Gabr 1890.

0ie @ertduier bon fremoen uno einbeimiiden
Sanfmnnnsuaaren @iftilleure. 8rauer. Wldt.
Ier II. T. 10. in Dem County 9adauannn. 4a
weroen biermit benahrihfgt. onb in Semdb
belt ueridieoener Giraffe Der 6eiebgebun9 Die.
fee Staates Su Dem 3luede, um Gintommen CUR
Befrieoi9un9 bon SorOerlnsen an ben etaats'
idaB an erSelen uno 3u anoeren 3ueden Der
iInter5eihnete Abihdber bon Saufmdnniiden
eteuern fir beia9tes County ein 8eBeihnib
bon Sdnoleru III @iitern. @aaren. Sauimanns'
uaareu. 9atent.M MeOBinen. 8rauern Motlern,
etc. in beiagtem County aus9enladt unb Se0er'
mann in Oieienise alafIe seiteat bat, Die ibm
redt uno 9eredt erihien
M. Il T. oIS % i. ,,,oh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-03

GarbonoaIe 8Ownibip.
GaieD Worp 8lenbdnbler IA q
D& $ 50. 8o'pSlopen IA T.
Si99ins. Sames IA T.
Yurpbp & 8bite IA 4
gopin9ton Sownibip.
Gale. 8 B. @aleuiIIe 30, SIeinbr14 p
SaDre. " y. 6reptown 3 D - IA T.
Gutter, ebos. 6reptOwH RO " IA =
Clifton Sowufbip
Bassnburit. 8 3 SIsinbdnoIer II u
N1.kouAoIo N;tn Ergta on orA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
COMPROMISED.
An Insolvent Furniture-DeaIer Effects n
Sattlamant.

An insolvent Furniture-DeaIer Effects "A
Settlement.
meeting of creditors of Charles l.. Tay-
Tor, furniture and carpet dealer of 11S5
Market street, was held few days ago,
when the statement of accounts showed
total liabilities amounting to $4,000, with
assets set down at $50. 600, thus apparently
leaving deficiency of only $1,000. A CON-
promise of forty cents on the dollar has now
been offered and accepted, with extended
payments.
OF the liabilities $500 is due and secured
to the banks, viz. $4,000 to the First
National Bank of Oakland, S12G0 to- the
Union National of Oakland, and 5000 to 4
Market-Street bank. OF the balance Of the
indebtedness, about $4,000 is owing in the
city for merchandise, also about $1,000 ID
Eastern houses. Of the assets, stock fig
ureS for so, ZOO, on the debtors valuation,
bills receivable amount to S9000 stuck
hXtures are set down at $3.50, and horse and
wagon at $500; real estate to the value O L
$500, and cash on hand 500. Z.
The trouble is traced to the dull winter.
a state OF things which it was hoped a
brighter March trade would have remedied,
If it had come, but it did not. Most Of the
creditors have signed off and every thing is
expected TO go along smoothly.
MIR. Taylor, who Is well known as an old
twenty years. resident in Oakland, failed
once before in May, 1881, but it has in no
way affected his reputation for strict COM
mercial honesty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
The ABILITY to Bear Pain

Is the test fortitude among the Indian tribes.
But we defy any Cherokee, Sioux or Comanche TO
endure the twingrs OF rheumatism without wine
ing These, indeed, are slight at first, but grow in
intensity until they become unbearable. No mai.
adv is more obstinate in Its maturity than that
which gives rise to them. The more need. then. OF
attacking it at the outset. Foremost among RENE
dies for It is Hostetters stomach Btters safer and
infinitely more effective than colchicum, veratrum
and nux vomica, all remedies which might prove
destructive OF life in slightly excessive dose.
Mineral depurents also, when not positively mis-
chievous are far inferior in remedial power TO this
sanitary botanic medicine. 1t entirely expels from
the blood the aerid impurities which originate the
disease and enriches well cleanses it. Const-
patton. liver complaint, dyspepsia aud other all.
ments also give way to it. IA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
MEDDLESOME MURPHY.

The Marshal Has Him Now for Interior
ing With Custom officer.
Richard Murphy, who was arrested by
Custom Inspector W. A. Harrington on
Wednesday evening and locked up at the
Southern Police Station on charge of
using vulgar language, was turned over to
the United States Marshal yesterday for
interfering with a United States Custom
Inspector in the discharge of his duty.
The accused was identified before United
ply became very abusive to Custom In
spectors who were patroling Beale-street
Wharf, and though repeatedly told to behave
refused to do so.
He finally struck an inspector and was
then locked up on the misdemeanor charge
in order to hold him until he could be
turned over to the United States author
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
A STROKE OF PARALYSIS.
Professor Charles Bach Taken Ill on
Railroad Train.

Professor Charles Bach Taken Ill on a
Railroad Train.
Professor Charles Bach of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey is lying. seriously i'll from
the effects Of stroke Of paralysis at st.
Luke's Hospital in this city.
The professor was stricken down on San
day last while in the cars ON his way TO
California from Washington. he was tell
ing some humorous story of a former visit
to this Coast, when his voice suddenly be-
came thick and before his hearers realized
what had happened he fell helpless in his
seat.
Mr.. Bach. who is about 60 years Of age,
has been connected with the Coast and
Geodetlc Survey for many years, and was
on his way to San Francisco to take charge
OF surveying party destined for the
mountains of Monterey County. He has 4
family in New York City.
The physician who is attending him
states that he is doing as well as might be-
expected and that he may recover the use
OF his right side, which is the portion
affected by the stroke.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
DIVORCES GRANTED.

The Wife ola Felon Allowed to Resume
Her Maiden Name.
Judge Hoge granted yesterday divorce
to Della j. MaurItzen from Torkel NJ.
Mauritzen because Of his conviction. of a
felony Mrs. Mauritzen was also permitted
to resume her maiden name of Della J. Nc
Dermott. Mauritzen was convicted in Napa
County. in October last, of embezzlement,
and sentenced to San Quentin for one year.
The couple was married on August 18th,
1888, in this city.
Jens Christensen proved yesterday that
his wife, Esther, deserted him, and Judge
Levy granted him a divorce. They were
married December 49, 1882. in this city, and
the wife deserted early in 1886,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
Railroad Men in session.

The Freight Committee Of the Transcon-
tinental Association was again in session
yesterday in Parlor A of the Palace Hotel
from early in the forenoon until after in
the afternoon. While decisive action was
taken regarding rates on various goods, no
information will be given to the press nm
til everything has been made satisfactory
with all the railroads interested. The asso-
citation will meet again to-day and will
probably conclude its labors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
The TiroIt oners House Case.

Judge Shafter yesterday denied the mo-
ton of the attorney for Celtic E. Plate to
transfer her. suit against j. E. Platt, in
voving the Tivoli Opera House site, to
some other department. 1t was claimed
that the courtroom clerk is related to the
defendant, and had given points to the
press rejecting upon the plaintiffs attor-
neys. This was shown to be untrue, and the
Judge set the case for next Tuesday for
trial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04

William Ii. Dolman brought suit yester-
day against the Southern Pacific Company
for injuries received in collision near San
Fernando ON April 8. 1888. He was in de-
PENDANTS employ as fireman, and alleges
the accident was caused by the inc0mpe-
tency OF the conductor in charge of the
train. Plaintiffs left thigh was broken, re-
sulting in permanent shortening of the
leg He claims S5l. 900 damages
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
Clouds Her Title.

Sabrina Frey has entered action against
the Mission View Homestead Association
to prove that the claim made by the defend
antupon her property on Kansas and Sierra
streets has placed cloud on her title to the
land. She also AYERS said claim and preten.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
narhnr Cnmmi..inn

At meeting of the State Board OF Har-
Dor Commissioners yesterday the contract
for repiling and repairing Green street
Pier was awarded to Darby Layton. The
contract price is S13 70 for piles aud S25 per
thousand for lumber.
Pay rolls for the sweepers, who.were re-
cruited from the ranks of the unemployed,
were audited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04

sion are without right, and asks that it b..
adJudged to be without right, and that tn.
association be enjoined and restrained from,
setting up said claim against her property 9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04

Joseph A. Westerfield was killed in n
railway collision near San Fernando on
April 8, 1888, while in the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company as engineer.
Jennie E. Westerfield, widow of deceased,
entered action yesterday against said COM
pany for $4,000 damages and costs OF suit.
The Lanner gold mine, at Lompoc,
t,,rnad ont gam in fnur DAYS last week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
Music at the Preside.
The following music will ha randerAd at

The following music will be rendered at
the Preside this afternoon:
/. March, Northern Route" Smith
2. Overture, 1.-The Golden Necklace. Herman
3. Waltz, "Dubn' Labitzky
4. Selection "Boccaccio". Won Suppe
s. aSchottische, "Flirfing in the Twilight" Robinson
q. Trombone solo, sim Tifen Keller. .Henemann
private BurreL)
z. Galop. ssWhirlicig', ,l... Hamilton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
GTSHA HOUSE OF ROOMS AND BATH
I'D tCOO. with all modern Improvements; wind
mill and tank, chicken yard and house. stable fruit
trees, lawn aud Hover garden; street improvements
complete: cement sidewalks; only blocks from
Park-street Station.
$350o.Clement ave, bet Park and Oak sts.;
house of rooms and bath; lot 5Ux145.
w. Il. MATTHEWS & Co. 5Is Kearny st. app 81
A TTRACTIvE LITTLE HOUSE, ROOMS AND
n bath. with large lot, lawn and cement walks
stable and chickenyards In most desirable part Of
Alameda, cheap and easy terms; photograph
can be seen at ONCE. j. S. LEDYARD. Room 5.
l26 Kearny st. ap2 3t*
A LAMBDA BARGAINS. sl7OO-Lor 25xI45;
n cottage rooms and bath; $3.50 cash. balance
$25 monthly mo. 4l5)
s2OO0-Lot 1OOxl25: 2-story house 6 rooms;
stable for horses; carriage house, etc. no. BOD
$24OO-LOt 4lXl00; cottage rooms and
bath: $500 cash. balance SIS monthly. (No 3S4l
$3O0O-Lot 90x207 IS; 11a-story house Z rooms;
$500 cash, balance easy terms. mo. $3.50
S3t5O-LCt 50x1OS; new cottage and
bath; $500 cash, balance $50 monthly. NO. $500
S65O0--LOt 50Xl5S; 2-StOry house rooms
and bath; - cash; balance easy terms. tNo. 800
$7SO0-Lot 5Oxl50; new 2-story house 10 rooms
and bath; stable, carriage-house etc. (No. 4Ol)
Land Tor sale by the lot block acre. houses to
let and money to loan. II, p. MOREAL, 81 Co,
1920 Park ST., Alameda, and 4U2 Montgomery ST.,
S. Il. mr22 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

DELIGHTFUL HOME; 1874 FRUITYALE AVE:
IL minutes walk from FruitYale Statlon mod
cottage; lot 7Ox300; also joining lot 75x3O0
for sale on easy terms. Apply at house. ap4 7t*
COUNTRY RESIDENCE: ! HOUR FROM CITY;
" in Fruityale; II acres; z acres in finest fruits
in fun bearing; grandest view earth offered at
$4,000 for week only. GREEN q SHORES. lS
MONTGOMERY RI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04

GIS0 PARTNER WANTED - CARPENTER
ID ~. and job5ing shop, with plenty work and
contracts; keeps to men; good central down
town shop, stock, tools and trade: clears TO each
$l5 to so per week; need not be iirst-class me-
chanlc, but willing to work rare chance See GEO.
STEWART. 1875 Kearny ST 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04

G. t)In IAkINEk WANIED-TO ASSIST N
u AOO. the once and look after things in gen
eral in splendid-Faying livery boarding and sale
stable ID the most desirable portion OF the city
fine stock OF horses. buggies, saddles and general
stock; clears from $500 to $500 per MONTH which
viii be fully proven: owner does not require man
OF experience. but0ne who is willing and can be re-
Led on. Apply X. KENNY. % KearnY st. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
COUNTRY REAL EsrATE-CoNTINUEp.

COUNTRY REAL LSTATE-CUkTINUED ED.
n ILT-EDGE INVESTMENT; rs ACRES OF
VI garden land, near proposed terminus Of Mission
st. cable-road: every under vegetable cultiva-
ton; Will rent to pay per cent investment APP
ply to owner, r. I. WARD, 6l0 Clay st. mr23 limo
w HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OF COLONY
w lands sIbdivided into 3, 10 and 20 tracts
at the uniform price of SIS per acre: easy In
stallments; send for circulars. CALIFORNIA LAND
ASSOCIATION. 634 Market st. nr23 tt
GCHooL LANDS, 81 so To So AN ACRE; ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit; no residence or improvement required; all
kinds of lands in many different counties; send
stamp for list. open Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings. w. LAKE Flood Building. 3 II
- Der. Public Land Agency 507 Montg'y r 4. 90 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
.Ios0 SUREAND sAFERUSINESS cLEAR-

r100U. ing SIS month; fun value In sight;
cfackerstore and route having the exclusive agency
OF one OF the leading cracker companies; nice store,
with living rooms; cheap rent: good stock and
fixtures; large wagon. worth S4T5; > good horses
and harness, worth 1915; this is an unprecedented
opportunity to secure straight, legitimate money
I-<<7ag business; sold at a sacrifice only account
OF deata OF near relative In England, which neceSs-
tateS -umediate departure: thorough uveStga-
tluu allowed. SHnAFF q ROSS ST3 Market ST. II