davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
A REPORTERS CLOSE CALL

Ne Got His Interview, but He Was
Lucky to Get Away with His Life.
''You know | have been in the news
paper business a long time, and l was
never known to shirk, not even during
a riot or blizzard" says an old timer.
''Well, | came very nea tossing up the
pencil a few nights ago Ii was very
cold, and | had TO call on Bishop -
In reference TO some church matters.
Taking a ear down town | Don reached
the street on which the bishop lived.
1t was just striking the hour of IL.
But | had to see the bishop.
We'll, sir. | hunted for the number
In the dark for some time. Not tindiER
It | waited to see if | could meet some
straggler who lived in the neighbor-
hood. Pretty soon along came nicely
dressed young fellow in a rather mel
low condition. asked him if he lived
in the neighborhoOd and he said yes.
Tue truth is the young man was none
other than the bishop, son. He told
me in a semi-articultte way that he
would go up 70 his fathers roon and
HDtdh WIN nm ab"iAA AAlt AAAtAAA' IL
question.
Reaching the utter door lac IN
locked it and aske me 10 walk in. |
stepped in; he op ned the second door
and | went into Il house. Both doors
were now1ocked The gas had been
turned of. We hunted for a match in
vain. Well, tho young fellow left me
In darkness, uttering a drOwsy promise
to return soon. | heard him stagger
up the stairs all right. He went back
several PAGES until / could detect his
footsteps no more. He failed to nc
turn. | believe he fell asleep and for
got all about me. ! stood there for
about fifteen minutes not knowing
what TO do.
Il made a modest noise. No result
A more decided noise. The same re-
suit. | began to walk about, purpose
ly humping against the furniture. The=
something happened. heard a hoarss
voice shout, Throw up your hands or
you are a dead mani
up went my hands like a shot.
"WhiZ, bang, bang-three bullets
ratified over my head. thought my
time wa up.
DO you know, it seems as if lived
my whole life over in the few minutes
l was standing there. When the gas
vas lighted the first person saw was q
big burly negro.
The shots brought the bishop out in
his gown and his young son with him.
Explanations followed. The house had
been robbed a few nights before, and
ohe negro had been placed in the base
ment TO watch. He fell asleep. My
walking about aroused him. He came
up stairs, and seeing my shining hat,
which | had forgotten TO take off, he
banged away at it. lsecured the inter,
view. bought a ley hat the next day
and vowed never TO wait in a dark hall,
no matter who owned the house. st.
Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
No Balm m GIIsad.

Ar 81 .man at the Polk street sta
ton the other morning walked up to q
young mar whom he had observed
hurrying 10 and fro in a feverish way
for an hour or more and sid
MY friend, what is the trouble' Is
there anything I can do for YOU
DO for met Je-roo's,um, No; not
unless you can bring back that S:35
train. I'll bet a thousand dollars !. left
ahead of time.
Cant you 90 on another train
Certainly. That's what I'm wait
ing for. But il doesn't leave till $3.50
this afternoon, and won't get TO where
I'm going till about midnight, and that
won't do at all
III its anything important can't you
send "A telegram
send a telegram I've sent half q
dozen already The fact is am on my
way 10 "A wedding TO take place at :
o'clock this evening. I've got somt
presents for the bride
Well, said the policeman, II ,
case isn't 50 bad. You can deliver I lie
presents the next morning. The wed
ding viii be over, Of course, but
wedding over' Jumpin' Jupiter
II won't be over. That's the trouble
why notI'
Because it can't come off unless I'm
On hand. I've got to be there. IIn
the man that's going to be married.
Policeman, you mean well, but you
can't pour any Of the oil Of JOY into thin
wounded bosom. I'll feel obliged il
you'll go away somewher and sit down.
Chicago Timea
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
RAISING GEESE FOR MARKET.

They Are Easily brought Up, and Fatten-
ing Them l. No Work at All.
The thousands Of geese which arrive
In this city between Nov. l and Feb. l
attract little attention, as but few Of
them are seen in the markets, and
their many excellent qualities are little
known. The geese come from differ
ent points along the Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries, and they weigh
from twelve q t~wanty-four pounds
each, and bring from S1.25 TO S2.25.
Kent island IS a famous place for rails.
ing geese. They are shipped here Isl
ally in large crates, but when put out
on the wharf many Of them have their
legs doubled over their backs and Sc
cured, by which means they are rem
dered helpless and possible goose chases
are prevented.
Before the goose is brought 10 market
its rearing is simple. Ia fact, geese are
the easiest poultry { raise when the
surroundings are favorable. In early
February the geese begin laying. They
deposit sever or eight eggs, but will lay
several lots Of eggs if the first are re.
moved when laid. They are careful OF
their young, which grow fast and do
not require more than a week or two OF
feeding before they are ready to hustle.
Grass fields around the water shores are
their delight, and they will grow and
thrive while grazing like cattle. II
they get into a wheat field while the
wheat is green they play havoc
In August, September and October
they are picked, an ordinary goOst
yielding about two pounds Of feathers,
which are worth fifty cents per pound
Before the universal use of metallic
pens goose quilts brought quite a prof
TO poultry raisers. About four week
prior TO the time for shipping the gees
they are put up and fattened on corn
Inthe fattening process the goose is boss
The avidity with which it aecomplishe
the task set is wonderful. When tn
geese reach market they are surPrisingl.
heavy. and look with disdain on othe
fowl which are not 50 fat.
The largest buyers OF geese ars cit
1ens Of tie Jewish faith. After max
ing a purchase they put the goose IN
pen and give It unlimited nutrition
food. Then the goose i put in a pei
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

\ fo.....' aan j., Treute, ia Aus
ra IT. electric light station isowued
~ the municipality. which has the ad-
vantage If a large waterfall. The
light j. furnished to private consumers
tor about twenty cents a year per
andle power. and they "a burn the
amps one hour "A night Of twelve
lours. just AS they please, without
extra charge. So as 10 enable the
pooI inhabitants to use the light the
tow pays for the house wiring. repay
ments being made by an annual
charge A -four mill and a -pinning
mill are already supplied with current,
and great activity is looked fer in the
local industries owing to its Use by al
most the whole Of the community
Detroit News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

Large coils of wire are cut until each
piece is the length of two needles.
These pieces are made straight, and
sharpened at the ends; then two eyes
are stamped near the middle, with a
o cut between. The twin needles,
now head to head. are filed apart, and
each lies by itself. But it is far from
being ready to begin the work for which
it is designed. Ii must be smoothed
where the filing was done; heated to
redness and plunged into oil to temper
the steel sand and emery, putty pow
der and oil must polish it bright soap
and water must cleanse il. Aud even
then it is not ready for use. The eye
q to be made smooth, that the thread
may not be cut, and the final polishing
is required Il make it dainty enough
for the work it must do.-Harper's
Young People.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

A new use for the electric rme and
date stamp is that Of automatically
registering the exact hour and minute
on which an employe enters the work
shop. The workman drops his card in
a slot. and the machine registers the
time upon It,. The register Is 50 ar
ranged that the tiuc clerk can open
the apparatus whenever convenient,
and the cards will show the exact time
when ca"l man entered the place
Boston . ram cri.'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

tina Is too small TO alow any other
motion than that absolutely necessary
for seizi.Ig aud swallowing the food.
AT this stage men who make a profes
sion of goose ~fattening play a little joke
on the goose, that is, they put il
through a stufing process.
The goose is taken by the head, it
mouth forced open, its throat moist
ened and the food stuffed in. The
goose is then left TO convert the food
into fat The goose which is intended
for a Jewish family dies an aristOcrati'
death. The owner must rot kill il, a
that is the function of some n of the
congregation empoweredby the rabbi
Baltimore Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
Rubber for Leather Shoes.

There is one method Of using rubber
tor the protection Of the feet from
1ampness which seems to be- without
objection. and has lately been applied
Fery ac~ceptably to walking shoes IL
consists 81 the insertion Of a single lay
sr OF pun. rubber gum between the
outer and inner soles. affording ample
protection AGAINST moistu,e from that
direction II j. iInperceptfOle in weight
or bulk. dops not heat the foot or cause
it TO perspire. and is Of slight expense
Good housekeeping
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

Nv eagle is named Ronival, after the
hiIlin South Uist, where he was Matched.
He is a male, and a very fine bird. /
have had him now for four years, and
he has assumed his white tail. lie u
allowed 10 fly about at large, but he is
not fond of going far, and will always
come at the call of the kitchen maid
who feeds him, and for whom he shows
the greatest affection. She can manage
him even when in most ungovernable
temper. He has a particular aversion
To small boys, and viii fly at one going
near him. The only animal ne Is afraid
of is the pig, and to hear a pig grunt is
enough to make him fly of, wen if it
should not be in sight
A well dressed friend ventuned one
day to touch him with the point of his
fashionable light umbrella, which 20
offended R~onivsl's majesty that be flew
at the offending instrument and literal
ly smashed il. breaking the stick and
tearing the silk to tatters. Usually,
howeye- he IS affabIe enough, and
a . ufr uar
u1o1 nor Vpz % 81 aora.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

BE careful Of your load DO not ask
one horse To- draw the load Of two.
What pleasure can there be in going
10 ride Wien AZ every step the beast
has To- tug lie a dray horse There
are few s,.,r.ran reads where the OF
dinary itu" can draw easily more
than two ptr~.us AZ a r. Two
horses ,.r gaur perfuns. | say else |
Eogld rather Ealk New N.v. Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
The Atlantic Laid Bare.

FigurativeIy speaking, the bed Of the
Atlantic ocean has at last been laid
bare. English. American, German and
French sounding expeditions have
mapped every section of the ooze that
lies at the bottom of the great watery
waste. According to these maps and
diagrams the Atlantic is a huge water
trough of varying depths, extending
from pole tO4 pole. Here and there
rocky peaks. like that of Teneriffe, OF
huge mountains of sand, like the bank
of Newfoundland, reach up to or be
yond the surface. Between Ireland
and Newfoundland there exists a re
markable submarine plain. always re-
ferred to rs the telegraphic plateau, y
which is evidently a continuation OF
the great watershed. which between
latitudes 40 and so degs. north sur
rounds the earth and divides the waten
flowing south from those flowing north
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
Who rules in this town?

Who rules in this town?
Depends o. -he question up.
The lamp-c chimney ques-
tion-what sort do you break ?
Whatever sort your dealer
deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys?
He buys those that cost him
least; he can get the regular
price for them; and the faster
they break the more he sells.
That's how he reasons.
Tell him you want Mac
beth's "pearl top" or pearl
glass, tough glass, transPar-
ent, clear, not foggy, fine, OF
right shape and uniform. Tell
him you'll pay him a nickel
more a piece, and that will
cover his extra costs twice
over. Tell him you don't pro-
pose to break any more. Try
your hand at ruling.
PittsbuEg. GEO. A MACBETH CO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

New Boarder-See here, | can't stand
this lamp. 1t smells like an oil refinery.
What sort of a lamp is il anyhov2
Chambermaid-That's a center table
lamp, sir.
New BOarder-Well, take it away,
and bring me one of the old fashioned
kind. / don't care for these new
tangled scenter table lamps. New
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

Mrs. Heartsore-Yes, it just keeps
me on pins and needles to think my
dear boy belongs to a football club
I'm so afraid something will happen
Does yOurs2
Ms. Cheery-Indeed he doesn't. He
wanted TO join one, but l just packed
him off TO France, Vhere they don't
have anything won than dueLing
clubA--New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07
Always Paid Five Dollar. for a shave

Always Paid Five Dollars for a shave.
/! have seen some pretty high rollers
IN my time" said Manager Bennett, OF
the Arlington, but the late President
9arrios was easily the prince of all that
class. When he stopped with us he
sent down IA draft one day by his secre
tary that called for so, 600. and he
wanted the money instantly. | sug
gested going to a bank, but the presi
dent didn't relish any such fornality.
However. | took his secretary and got
it, explaining TO the latter that few
hotels kept that much money lying
about in the till. He said nothing &c
his chief about our visit 10 the bank.
Whenever a barber went TO the presi
dents room to exercise his art he wa
presented with a s. gold piece. On
leaving Gen. Barrios distributed among
the servants who had waited on him
about $500. | fear we shall not loOb
upon his like again. "-Washingtor
Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-07

does no more mischief than occasional
ly killing "A hen or two If his W din
ner is not served punctually enough,
and this is really great forbearance,
considering he actually lives ut large in
a poultry yard. - Birds Of Iona and
Null.
The morning call., 1891-12-03
A REVOLVING MURDER.
A Farmers Wife Who Preferred
Death to DishOnor.

Residents of the Atlantic Highlands,
n. j., recall with horror the tragic Incl
dents of the past few days of the death of a
young wife and mother while battling In de-
tense of her honor. the capture of the red
handed murderer and the sorrowful scenes
attending the burial of his hapless victim.
Near the outskirts of the village, upon
small farm, lived Charles T. Leonard. his
wife and children. The husband, besides
cultlYatlng the farm. occasionally works for
MS neighhors. A farmer living some dis
lance away sent for Leonard to help him
Kill some hogs. Leonard lett early in the
morning. When he returned late in the
afternoon he found his children crying
near the house. We can't find
mamma anywhere" they said when they
saw him. Mr.. Leonard thought at first that
his wife mad gone out to call upon a neigh
Dor. When he asked his children how long
the mother had been gone all they could say
was. Mamma went out long time ago."
lie waited and waited but she did not come
The dishes were on the table and the water
IN the Kettles upon the stove was cold.
Leonard grew alarmed and began to search
the premises. At last he found her horri-
bly, muiilated body at some distance from
the house. A small rope was fastened in a
tight moose around her neck. The cord had
quinn utbp lHbO TIE ucSU anu the lace was
discolored and distorted. One side of the
woman's head was crushed in. The muir
derer had struck her upon the head, and
then Tearing that she might still live, went
10 the ciOthes-line, cut off a few yards.
formed slip-nOose and drew it tight about
her neck.
News of the tragedy spread like wildfire.
crowd Of farmers and villagers rushed to
the scene. Some laboring men who were
working in the neighborhood of the Leon
ard farm remembered that they had seen a
farm hand named Louis that afternoon not
far from LeOnard's house. BE had blood
upon his clothes and hands, they said.
Many of the neighbors are killing hogs at
this season, and 1t Is not an uncommon sight
10 see farmer with blood upon his clothes,
so the men said nothing TO Louis. who was
walking rapidly up the road. AS soon as
the villagers heard the story they decided
that the blood upon his clothes and hands
was human blood. They went to the place
where he had been working, but he was not
there and the people knew nothing of his
whereabouts.
The murdered woman was highly re-
spected. 4 confusion was found on her
forehead, which had evidently been in
1ilcted by fish-plate joint taken from the
railway. The rOpa was found wound
tightly around her neck. The woman's
lace was almost unrecognlZable on account
of the discoloration. Mrs. Leonard 5 maiden
name was Grover. She was % years of age
and had three children.
Her supposed murderer, Louis Hariot.
was captured on board the steamboat Min
Die Cornell at keyp0rt, upon which he in-
tended to escape 10 New York. The muir
derer is native of Lorraine and about %
years OF age. 1t is evident that he attacked
Mrs. Leonard, and that. the woman resist
ing, he struck her with the piece of railroad
iron referred to and then strangled her with
the rope.
The morning call., 1891-12-03
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
oAkLAND REAL ESTATE.

5000 TO $500 EACH.
ONLY $40 CASH,
BALANCE So MONTHLY.
ALL THIS WEEK. THE LAST WEEK.
ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9TH,
OF OUR GRAND OFFER.
IN THE WARNER TRACT
ALL LOTS IN BLOCKS Is, 10. 20.
5Oxl50 EACH.
5000 TO $500 EACH THIS WEEK.
OVER 200 LOTS SOLD
IN THE WARNER TRACT SINCE OCT nth
ONLY 40 MINUTES TO SAN FRANCISCO
ONLY Is MINUTES TO OAKLAND.
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN ONE
YEAR ON EVERY LOT YOU BUY.
THE PowER-HoUSE AND THE
cAR-HoUsEs ARE BEING ERECTED UPON
THE WARNER TRACT
AN ELEGANT HOTEL WILL BE ERECTED
UPON THE WARNER TRACT.
OVER 20 HOUSES WILL BE BUILT UPON THE
WARNER TRACT INSIDE OF ONE YEAR
ThE STREETS ARE GRADED AND CITY
WATER PIPED TO YOUR FRONT DOOR AT
THE PRESENT OWNERS EXPENSE
REMEMBER
EVERY LOT REMAINING UNsoLD JANUARY
WILL BE ADVANCED 20 PER CENT
THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
OF CHEAP LOTS IN THE WARNER TRACT
IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO OWN A HOME.
WITH THE METROPOLIS OF THE STATE AT
YOUR FRONT DOOR, BUY ONE OR TWO OF
THESE LOTS.
REMEMBER
THE LOTS YOU BUY THIS WEEK FOR 5000
AND $500
WILL BE ADVANCED NEXT WEEK TO $3.50
AND $3.50 EACH,
AND IN LESS THAN ONE YEAR WILL DOUBLE
IN PRICE
CARRIAGES WILL BE IN WAITING Al OUR
OAKLAND OFFICE EACH DAY AT 1 O'CLOCK
TO CONVEY PARTIES TO THE TRACT.
OAKLAND OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
SEND FOR MAPS OR CALL FOR FULL PAR
TICULARs
NJ. j. LAYMANCE & CO.,
466 EIGHTH ST.. OAKLAND, CAL,
OR LATHRoP-FLINT CO.,
19 MONTGOMERY ST, SAN FRANCISCO
no29 IT
The morning call., 1891-12-03
Curtis Wants Bail.

George A. Knight, on behalf of NJ. B. Cur
tbs, now in jail charged with the murder OF
Policeman Alexander GIANT, sued out d
writ of habeas corpus in tue Supreme Court
yesterday. Curtis wishes to be released OF
bail, which was refused him by Judge
Trontt. The writ WAS made returnable be-
fore Chief Justice Beatty at s o'clock this
avaniup
The morning call., 1891-12-03
twice Married hut No srnno..

Philisee Maclarlane has sued Samuel II.
MacGarlane for $50 alimony monthly for tie
support of herself and children. They wer,.
divorced at his instance in 1888, but in 1872.
were remarked. Macfarlane has becomt.
tired OF supporting his family, though he has
a salary of 500 per month.
The morning call., 1891-12-03

The Santa Ana Blade claims a number o.
promising silver mines for Orange County.
The morning call., 1891-12-03

G.DEA HOME BAKERY. COFFEE AND
= ssOt. lunch room: incest place ever offered for
sale ngrtl 81 arket 81: HrstciasS paying trade. l.
H. BARN ARD. pa kc.uny st. it,
The morning call., 1891-12-03

We have many cheap lots north OF the park. all
graded and ready for briding. Call and get list,
The morning call., 1891-12-03

Ok GROCERY AND BAR: LYING
= 90. rooms; rent $50. good location; fronting
on streets; average daily receipts, $50; setting
between l6 and % l.-bbls. b er week. cause Of
selling. sickness in family this place is actually
given away; iuli TIA! 10 convince you. NJ. LESS,
tourtE s.. Its
The morning call., 1891-12-03

{. It)(G HOTEL BUSH NESS NEAR THE
x i--DN. PARK; - seepilg rooms: fine bar
room. doing very large trade: house iull board
eTs reurirg from business; made money: 5 years
ease. !. y. BARN ARD. pa keRTny 81. lts
The morning call., 1891-12-03

BEAUTIFUL CLAREMoNT PARK!
5 minutes walk to two electric lines, two horse.
car lines, also near local train; all these lines In full
operation.
Lots from 100 to 500 feet deep; fine large oak
trees; beautiful creek with running water: low
prices $50 cash, $40 monthly: call at once; car
flageS la waiting TO show property
A, ii. BREED a CO., 46O Ninth St, near Broad
way, oaklahd no24 If
0ICS FiNELOTS. . BLOCKS FROM STREET
vale. RUSSELL Il PRoSSER, Twenty-third dave
station East Oakland. no22 I'm
I ooK AT THIS-THE LAST CHANCE OF PRO
- curing good lot cheap and easy terms; lots
500 to $3.50 $40 cash. balance 81 so per monthly
payments; IN the Harmon subdivision of the Kings
land Tract. facing Seminary and Nutttng ayes and
Harmon ST.: blocks from the proposed electric
railroad on San Leandro road. Apply TO JEFFRESS
q NoBLE ana RUSSELL PR0SSER, Twenty
tfird-aye Station, East Oakland noI7 I'm
GALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
~ house rooms, one rooms; lot 4OxlU2; Stu
ated on best avenues of East Oakland; rents
$3.50. Inquire L WATERMAN 6IOIn East
18th ST.. East Oakland, or All Clay st. S +. n29 10
GI00D HERE YOU HAVE IT: lS5xlO9; Ell
olOOO. egant corner; South Berkeley, ga
blocks from new electric road; Just thnS less than
$3.50 cash, balance to suit purchaser CLoUGH 4
MAKER, 400 Ninth st. Oakland. se2O tt
G0OS0 FOR SALE AT LESS THAN MAR
NcAco. ket value of land alone: cottage O
rooms; bath; lot 63x10U; blocks north of Seventh
ST. A j. TAFT, 1904 Seventh ST.. Center Station
Oakland. no2O RI
IsoR sALE-CoTTAGE ROOMS AND cor
= tage rooms in rear; lot 25xl25; on Lewis ST..
Apply WILLIAM CHRlSrEN, real estate agent
l769 9TH ST, West Oakland. no29 7ts
G7h EACH-242 FINELoTS In THE EVERETT
sD y Tract; $40 down, balance S. per mouth A
Ii. BREED d CO., AGO Ninth ST., Oakland. ocSo I'm
The morning call., 1891-12-03

TO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS GO TO Il. ID.
BARNARD, 224 Kearny 81. established lS59lt*
C.CEOD GROCERY AND BAR: AN OLD,
C-OVO. popular stand with years lease, TO-
ing Grade OF $50 per day: full stock and fine
Ter lam iys a frst-cllss Investment l. d. BAR
y ARD. % NpaTrY
The morning call., 1891-12-03

GIZG PARTNER WANTED ~ CASH or
= l OU. fee business. with a young entrrp7Islng
business man: controlling large trace: exceptional
Opportunity Tor steady man to get Into money
nasinS bus. ness; sure and safe; must be prepared
10 start At once; do not call unless you have the
s.a.l and man MU.Incss pllI. 90 u
The morning call., 1891-12-03

coz GIG AB-STOEE. WITH LIVING ROOMS:
= - : -. fine location; large trade; any can
run u anc make money; sure bargain. POOL q
CO.. MS Market 81.
The morning call., 1891-12-03

SIbOO-PARTNE IN COFFEE SALOON;
II. must understand the business. positively
caring $3.50 monthly TO each. PAC. EXCHANGE [,
- k-aTuy.
The morning call., 1891-12-03

DOR SALE-ONLY S7T5u. CASH OR INSTALL
L ment tne modern 2-story house, with all latest
improvements: flats. rooms each: lot 80 feet
front; cor. Noe and Elizabeth SITS, / block from
Ca2Iro-st cable cars; incest house in that IoeatUn
good HelghDOrhoOd. L. PFARRER SON arcbi-
tects and builders, NV. cor. Dolores and 2lst
streets NOES II
The morning call., 1891-12-03

coz PARTNER WANTED II FINE sA-
=. - -. loon, IS bargain for steady active iu-
dusttious man. MORGAN a CO.. 23S KearnF. IL
The morning call., 1891-12-03

w NJ. Il. MARSHUrZ q co, REAL ESTATE
w Agents and House-brokers, 3Yi1s Montgomery.
The morning call., 1891-12-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoR SALE-I3 PAGE ST. ARIUN ROUSE. .
LGrnIsneN SUNNY rooms: all InlI. rent chean. a
The morning call., 1891-12-03

C.oiD SALOON AND % ROOMS; WATER
cow. front. Pacific Exchange % Kearny. Its
$1,000 HAY. GRAIN. WOOD AND COAL
- I-UO. yard; free rent; long lease: = horses
wagons. / coal cart; large stock; good trace
& LIVER co. 1922 Market st lrE