davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
AUG 10 n
Won RHEIN
THURSDAY.
THURSDAY ................OCTOBER 18TH.
AT sALESRooMS,
524 California Street.
IL O'Clock NJ, Sharp.
THUR SDAY.
cALTFoRyIA.sTREET CORNER.

CALIFORNIA-STREET CORNER.
27:6x1l0; Sc cor OF California and Broderick
sts, with improvements; flats and corner store:
sold under order OF court.
SECOND-STREET INVESTMENTS, RENTS s125.
35xlI4, irregular depth; No. 247, bet. Howard
and Folsom sts.; 50 rooms.
VALENCIA STREET LOTS.
lots, each 80 :61l17:6 TO rear street; e line Va
lencia ST. s. of 25th, facing s p R. r. station a
center of business
MISSION STREET CORNER STORE AND FLAT.
3OIS0: NV. cor. Mission and Willow. bet l7th
and 18Th SITS; 2 stores and fat; mortgage OF $500
at per cent can remain
HANDSOME MISSION HOME.
22x75: No. 1888 Stevenson. bet. 10th aud 2lst;
bay-windOw house rooms and bath; street &C
cepted; also 22x75 adjoining. Nos. 1881 and
1912, handsome double fiat; rent $40.
MISSION STREET, BET. 10Th AND DIST.
35xs0; No. 2404; rooms and bath; modern i'm
provements; the most desirable part OF the
MINNA STREET, RENTS S92.
Lot 61xSo: Nos. Sal, 343 945 and BAT: S. line,
bet 4th and 5th sts.; sold under an order OF court
NINETEENTH STREET HOME.
s5I114, irregular depthi No, 7lsi modern bay
window house
HAMPSHIRE STREET, MAR Odd.
26xl00; W. line. l04 IT. s. OF 2Sd ST., with i'm
DYKEMAN PLACE.
1880; S: line OF Dykeman pl,, 1876 # w. OF
ARMY-sTREET RESIDENCE.
25r114: No. s33: S. line. bet Church and
Dolores: new modern dwelling. rooms and all
modern c0nyenieuces
CAPP STREET.
35xll5; $50 Capp st. 1876 it. n. of 25th: rooms
and bath: sold on account OF owners removal
from the city.
MARINE-V VIEW CORNER.
27:axe5: Sw. cor. OF Jackson aud Spruce; unob-
structed marine view aud overlooking the Preside
Park.
HOLLY PARK LOTS.
Lots so and 81. Block "+'; nice and level and adj
Joining Mission road.
DAWSON PLACE.
23x60; Nos and 3 Dawson pl., of Mason st,
bet. Clay and Sacramento; family tenements;
rent for s2g per month. oe4 Ii 13 IA 10 6t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

f. line Baker ST. S7:6 feet S. Of Pine; a vel
centrally located lot for choice home: three Gao
lines; II improved would pay; location extra goot
street in fine condition; lot 25xS7:6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

eoncourse which promenaded before the
pretty booths OF patiently oecG led the few
rows Of chairs reserved near the STAGE
Some people did not understand the plan of
Teserying seat, and complaints were heard
Of the lnsuthclency of chairs. These tenn
pOTary malcOntents were speedily advised of
their remedy by the courteous members of
the Signal CORPS attached TO the Second
Brigade, who acted as ushers In their uni
forms aud yellow plumes, the detail cOnsti-
tuted bright G0ts Of color in the moving
multitude.
THE PARDON,
The opening scene was the vicinity Of a
Breton church, where a band of pilgrims
had assembled to obtain pardon on the
ringing of the angelus. The Breton COS
tunes IN the peasant dance were peculiarly
picturesque. Tie participants were largely
composed of the personnel of the Breton
booth, and the singing Of "The Angelus"
was thrlllingly accentuating feature of
the realistic scene The SHADOW Dance"
fairly held the spectators in thrall.
Aiterward came a tableau made up Of
members of the different nations repre-
scented in the entertainment. 1t was a mar
veous group OF coloriDg, rising from the
deep red jackets of the Spaniards to the
snowy white caps of the Breton
maidens. The young eleganIs insensibly
drew nearer the stage as they noted the
numerous fair faces and bright eyes among
the posing tiers. The full park orchestra
emphasized the memorable spectacle with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
A Complex CT3SC9ldO Movement Of
Brilliant C0I0rilg.
The Pavilion Entirely Occupied by The D0VOtGaS
Of Sweet GhaTitY-G0TgHOUS Cos
tlmsS-DalGeS and Booths.
Last evening the long anticipated kirmess

Last evening the long anticipated kirmess
opened at the Mechanics Pavilion.
To account in some measure for the ab-
sorbing interest which the monster enter
iainment has awakened the names of the
benefc aries need only be mentioned. Both
81. Luke's Hospital and the Chldren's Hos
rItal are institutions deserving the highest
praise, and have ever won the support Of
the discriminating public. Unfortunately
they are not endowed, and depend for their
support upon voluntary subscriptions. Ex-
penses are heavy, and the lady managers
found themselves in straits. the payment
even Of the few periodical salaries beng in
jeopardy. Hence tile kirmess and the
answer to this practical appeal was an i'm
mense attendance last evening.
An incredible amount of work is entailed
in maturing a kirmess, and the brilliant
success last evening was the more gratify-
ing on that account. A lady. conYersant
with the Eastern method of conducting this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
SAW " OLD NICK"
A Bad Scare for Some of the Men of the
Richard Rush,

A Bad Scare for Some of the Men of the
Richard Rush.
A boats crew from the steamer Richard
Rush had a bad scare about o'clock last
night and 1t took some time to convince the
men, who had been sampling waterfront
firewater. that they had not seen the "Old
Nick" himself. The men we're returning to
their boat at the Clay-street landing when
black face was seen peering over the edge
OF the float. A large mouth, set with large
teeth and face as black as night met their
gaze, and they gave one yell and fled. The
shouts OF the Sailors drew quite crowd to
the place, and an Investigation revealed the
fact that the black face belonged to negro
sailor, who, like the Rush's tars. had tiled
up on firewater, and then wandered down
to tie float and fallen overheard. The
darky swan 10 the float, but was unable to
drag himself out Of the water, and 1t was
this that had almost scared the shoes of
the gallant tars, who did not have sense
enough to help the man out Of the water.
The man had been clinging TO the float for
some time and was almost exhausted, but
liberal amount Of whisky brought him to
his senses aud he renewed his rambleS along
the front
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
SCOTCH ROOTH.


Scotehmen visiting the Pavilion could
have their different clans recalled by the
tartans used in the decorations of the Scotch
booth, over the entrance OF which are the
words, "Haeme of the bonnie Scots" The
booth is fitted up with the flags and coat of
arms Of old Scotland. In the background
is the scene representing Edinburgh Castle
and the Haymarket The booth is designed
to represent a Scotch drawing-roOm with
pictures on the walls of Robert Burns, Bruce,
Wallace, and Charles Edward the Pretender
taking leave of Flora Macdonald. Plaid is
used in abundance in the decorations. What
gives the booth a genuine Scotch air is what
is dispensed BY the occupants in the way Of
refreshments, such as curdS and cream, BAN
mock cakes and kilbork. While they are
served the visitor can hear the strains of
the bagpipe and fife from an adjoining COM
partment. Most of the members of the
booth have Scotch blood in their veins.
The booth is in charge Of Mrs. Hilarion
Duncan. assisted by the Misses
Emma Barker, Bell Green, Martha Duncan,
Annie Whitlock, Mile Schmidt, May Farm
ham, May Purday, May Finnie, the Misses
Finnle, Maud Buck man, Grace Merry, Bell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
RORN.

BORN.
CUTLER--Tn this city. October 2 1891, to the wife
OF J. ). Cutler, daughter.
BARRETT-In this city, September g. 1891, to
the vile OF John Barrett, son.
MYERs-In this city, October 2. 1891, to the wife
OF Henry Myers, son.
SHERIDAN-In this city. October l. 1891. to the
wife OF Matthew p. Sheridan, son.
NoLAN-In this city, october 8, 1891, to the wife
OF W. II. Nolan son.
HEILMANN-In this city, September 80. 1891. to
the wife OF X. w. Hemann, a son,
MURPHY-In this city. September %, 1891. to the
wife OF William II. Murphy, daughter.
COSGRAVE-In this city, Sep .ember 81, 1891, to
the wife OF A. T. Cosgrave a daughter.
ANDREWSEN-In this city, September 81. 1891,
to the wife OF A. =. Andrewsen, son.
NILSON-In this city, September 10, 1891, to the
wife OF N. =. Nilsson. n daughter.
WHlTING-fn this city, September %, 1891, to
the wife OF w. L. Whiting, n son.
MAISEL-In this city. September "a. 1891, to the
wife OF Charles Mase sou.
PAGE-In this city, September %. 1891, to the
wife OF j. II. Page daughter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20. 1891, to the wife OF
L. MARTINEZ, n daughter.
wINTER--In this city September "a, 1891, to the
wife OF NJ. Winter, a dau .hter.
MILLER-In this city. September &c. 1891, to the
wife OF Alexander Miller, q daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

KALEIDOSCOPE FIGURES.
Next came in their order, to the sound Of
the directors whistle, the Jai anese bur-
lesQue by the Japanese booth, Spanish
dance by the Spanish booth, Scotch
dance by the Scotch booth. An
interpolation of the programme was
then made in the introduction of
Mr.. Robert c. Mitchell in his Chinese i'm
Chinese lady Mr.. Mitchell initiated various
musical instruments, fairly bringing down
the house, He was followed by the Swed-
ish dance by the Swedish booth, Mnuet
de- la CGur by the French booth, Hungarian
dance by the Hungarian booth. Each dance,
the participants in which will be found
noted below, was a marvel OF graceful execu-
ton, and demonstrated peculiar aptitude in
both giving and receiving instruction. The
costumes were peculiarly rich ard becOm-
ing. One of the most fascinating tableaux
was that of the japanese booth, comprising
a large humber of little Japs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
THE SWEDISH BOOTH.


THE SWEDISH BOOTH.
The Swedish booth represents a Swedish
inn. having white floor, the interior walls
decorated with red draperies. Here a wOn-
derful phOnograph can be found and mu-
steal instruments are to be ratified. The
personnel of twenty-fOur comprises: Miss
Elida Wilbur, Miss Florence Boruck, Miss
Klafield, Miss Mathews, Miss Hattie Bro wn,
Mr.. Thomas Ransom. Miss Sperry, Messrs.
J.. G. Sanderson, r. Ransom, 6. Sperry,
Wilbur Logan, Robert Wright.
THE SPANISH BOOTH.
Another pretty booth is the Spanish
booth, decorated most deliberately. One of
two draperies was a Moorish tapestry, val
ued at $1,000 Mrs. j. S. Carr is in charge,
assisted by Mrs DR.. Bucknall. Mrs. John
Sabin, Mrs. II. l.. Tickner, Miss Minnie
Barton, Miss Laura Ames, Miss Madeline
Mckissick, Miss Bessie Burgess, Miss Kitty
Ames, Miss McDuugall, Miss Florence Bos-
ton, Miss Ruth Stephenson, Mrs. Hatch,
\ ISIS Handy, Mrs Bausman, Miss Russell,
Miss Sanderson. Miss Hatch Miss Carrie
Rixford, Miss Hopkins, Messrs. viii Meag-
her. VIII Clark. Mr., McGorley, Albert
Ticker, Bruce Fuulkes. Mr.. C0ttrell, L.
Halstead, Charles Fonda, Mr.. Harrison, A.
Summers, Mr.. Handy, Harry Monges, Mr..
Euler.
THE Gypsy BOOTH.
The Gypsy booth attracted many adj
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
THE PROGRAMME.

Some Of the Picturesque TabIeaux and
Dances of the Evening.
It was $50 o'clock before the immense
auditorium Of the Pavilion was even appre-
ciably filed with expectant visitors.
The elite of our citizens, drawn from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
THE SOLDIER "BOUNCER."
He Receives a Waterloo at the Hands OF
Michael Flynn.

He Receives a Waterloo at the Hands of
Michael Flynn.
Patrick Fryer of 10 Montgomery avenue,
who advertises himself as "PaUicio Fryer,
exponent of the manly ant, " and who passes
as the Boss bOuncer Of unruly soldiers on
the BarbaTy Coast" was severely handled
late last night This self-styled slogger
stops at go 2 acifc street. a rounder
known as Michael Flynn created dis
turbauce in the place last night, when
"Patricio" tried to bounce" him. The
result was that he OF the surname Of Flynn
struck The boxing professor on the head
with a bottle. Fryer went to the Receiving
Hospital to have a deep scalp wound
stitched up, and Flynn was arrested on a
charge Of an assault with a deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
THE BOOTHS.
Dainty Homes OF the Various Nation
alities.

alities.
As the visitor enters the Pavilion the
main paralleIOgram having the immense
stage on the extreme west is bounded on the
north and south by rows of original and in
genious booths stretching back beneath the
galleries. In the center of the hall is
sOda-water dispensary.
The booths are largely intended to repre-
sent various nationalities. but several, such
as the Bon-Bon booth, the Floral boo tn and
the Refreshment booth, appeal to every land
and not to any one in particular. Many of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

them are exQuisitely furnished, and will
receive in due season longer description than
can now be accorded them. Prominent
cit liens have taken an interest in their ap-
pontment, aud neither labor nor expense
has been spared to make these migratory
habitations perfect gems for the nOnce
THE MILITARY BOOTHS.
On either side of the main entrance is sta
toned military booth, consisting of en-
campment tents, guarded with Calling guns
and decorated with national cOlors. They
are the sentinel booths, and are under the
charge of Brigader- General Dickinson of
the Second Brigade.
The TENNIS BOOTH.
Moving up the left-hand side, one comes
upon the Tennis booth, dainty. conception
of a garden scene. with hamm0cks, green
sward, tennis rackets and access cries.
Here a cool looking corps Of ladies
and gentlemen are at home, comprising:
Mrs j. H. Dickinson (PresidenD, Miss Wat
son, the Misses Merry, Miss DultOn, Miss
Vermehr, Miss Clark, Miss Smith, Mss
Durbrow, Miss Yost Miss Brown, Miss
SandersOn; MesSrs. George W. Shreve, J.
W. Watson, f. II. PiersOn. J. II. VeImehr.
Rudolf Yermehr, james Rugge5, Mr..
North. Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Samson, Charles j.
Durbrow, Harry Russell, Mr.. Yost.
THE RUSSIAN BOOTH.
Next comes the Russian booth with its
samOyars, Russian draperies and silver
Madonna from st. Petersburg. Those in
charge here last night we're: Mrs. l.. l..
Dunbar. Mrs. w. 3. Harrington. the NJ isses
Sharp, Mrs. Florence Darden. Mrs. Frances
EdgeTtOn, Mrs III. Dutard, Mrs. II. Watson.
Miss Mabel Gray.
THE FANCY-woRR BOOTH.
a pretty booth, hard by, is one devoted to
rare articles of handiwork, presided over by
Mrs John f. Merrill, Mrs. II. f. Williams,
Mrs. c. Z. Gibbs, Mrs. Irving Easton. Mrs.
o. W. EastOn, assisted by Mrs. DOwney
Harvey, Mrs. J. A. de Greayer, Miss Fanny
Hughes, Miss Lulu Schussler, Miss Gertrude
Miller, Miss Mary Holbrook, Miss Bessie
Hooker, Mrs. Gertrude Deane, Miss Marion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
MARRIED..

acknowledgements this city, September
80. 1891, at ST. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev.
Hfty A. Derrick.
CHASE-BOWMAN-In this city. September 80.
1881, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, Arthur S.
Chase and Rachel May Bowman, both of San
Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
Tho Fire-Bell,

An alarm was sounded from Box Sc at
20 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a
small blaze in the yard of the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company, at tho corner of Main
and Folsom streets. The office of the COM
pany was considerably damaged. The fire
started in a pile of gunny sacks on a wood
pile, and the loss was $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
Crusade Apainst Datum.

The Daughters of the Good Shepherd will
next push their crusade into the vile and
deadly haunts OF opium. While they do
not expect to wipe out the awful curse, they
mean to stir up sentiment that will at least
put some restraint on it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

DIsHoNEsTY.-Eyery German speaking young
man is cordially invited to hear the lecture on
Dishonesty" by Rev. August Lemkau OF Oak
land, in the German Y. NJ. q. A, at 232 Suffer
street this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

PETRY-In Alameda, October 2, 1891. to the wife
of Charles w. petry, son.
CARS0N-In Benicia, October l, 1891, to the wife
of Franklin NJ. Carson daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

Rowland, Laura Stewart, Maud Heriman.
The gentlemen assisting are: Messrs.
Ralph Barker, Harry Green, John Hall,
Walter and Frank Farnham, Will Fault,
John Cooney, Walter Gregg, J. p. McIn-
tOsh, Leonard Mccormack, David Finnie,
Thomas Smith. Walter Petersen and George
Vaughn.
The pipers at the booth are John Ross
and j. S. r. Tevend ale.
THE SOUVENIR.
A handsome souvenir is on sale by the
ushers and was in great demand. In it is
given much information regarding the origin
and purpose of the Kirmess. besides con-
tanning advertisements of many Of our lead
ing business men. Another interesting
pointer furnished is the fact that an entirely
new programme will be presented every
evening during the course of the big enter
tainment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

MOTION Special Delivery Office removed to II
Geary street. One trunk 35c; three trunks, ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
PACIFIG HEIGHTs RESInENCE InTs

sw. cor of Fillmore and Green sts., in four large
subdtvistons-EItra choice residence lots: unOb-
homes: streets severed and in elegant condition.;
PacIhc-ave- and UnioB-st- cables lots. corner 20x
100. inside 251l0O. Green-st. lot 81 :6Il00
BAKER ST. MAGNIFICENT CORNER LOT.
Sw. cor. Baker and Grove sts.; magnificent loca-
ton for a gentlsman's home all the elegant equip
ages pass this property the drive to the Golden
Gate PARK few locations In the city Ike THIS street
in bttuminous rock; cable lines; examine it, cor.
lot 35x100; Inside lot 27:6xlO0.
CASTRO ST. HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.
S. side of Valley St, 52:8 feet w. or Douglass
These charming lots are all ready to build upon ar
well sheltered and command an elegant view: dig
profit in them TO the buyer short walk from Castro
st. cable; lots 20 and 25xl14.
WESTERN ADDITION FRENCH FLATS.
S. side 90. 17ls, 1850 Eddy st, 1855 IS feet
T. of Scott new French fats OF aud rooms.
bath, etc; brick foundation; drst-class condition.
three lines cable ears: surroundings Al; rent $50
lot 25IlS7:6.
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE LOT.
N. line Fulton st, 1915 f. from Scott; choice
residence lot overlooking Alamo square; hrst-class
surroundings; lot improved would rent quick at
good Interest Investment; cable aceUmmoda-
ton hrst-class; lot 25x1O0.
BAKER ST. RESIDENCE LOT.
f. line Baker St, S7:6 feet S. Of Pine; very
centrally located lot for choice home: taree caole
lines II improved would pay; location extra good;
street in fine condition; lot 251S7:o.
MISSION COTTAGE.
W. line of Sanchez St, I3j feet N of 10th; cot
tage contains 4 rooms, conservatory. bath. high
basement handy TO down town; Castro-st, cable;
lot 25xlOO.
SOUTH SIDE LOTS.
s. line St, bet. 50 th and 36th ayes electric
road franchise passes in front OF these lois in
Block 1862: lots 32:6 and 25xI0O.
Also SW. cor. ;. st. and 35th ave-; electric road
within one block: lots in Block lilac; size Ss:5
and 25xl00 and 25Il20. oc2 As 8 AZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

mirers BY its grassy scene. embeiilshed with
lOs-fire and rustic furniture. Mrs. Fonda
presided, assisted by Mrs. Laura Fonda Jr.,
Mr.. Harry Fonda, Miss b. Stringer. Mr.
Harry de Lasaux, Miss b. Shepard, Mr..
Wallace Briggs, Miss Bessie Fonda, Mr..
Nellie Luce, Mr.. Howard S0mers, Miss Tot
Over, MIR. S. w. Morshrad, Miss Daisy
Mckee, Mr.. Jesse Peek, Miss R. Hendricks,
Mr.. L. II. F. Mckee, Miss B. Hendricks.
THE HAWAIIAN BOOTH
A notably picturesque booth was the
Hawaiian. The roof was of native grasses
and the interior was planned to closely re-
semble native hut Articles were for
sale here by bevy of beautiful society
young ladies'. and around their booth there
was always thr0Dging contingent of the
sterner Sex. The ladies in charge are: Mrs.
w. j. Dutton, Mrs. ii. Dutton Jr., assisted
by Miss E. LIE Count, Miss S. LIE Count,
Miss NJ. Thompson, Miss Rodgers, Miss
Castle, Miss Nightingale, Miss NJ. r.
Wright, Miss Smedberg, Miss Mtchler,
Miss VOORHEES,. Miss Hutchinson, Miss
LewiSon, Miss McGrew, Miss Hall.
THE FRENCH BOOTH.
another popular booth stationed near the
center of the hall and which always had a
crowd of patrons before it was the French
booth, decorated with the tricolor and fur
nished strictly la Louis Quatorze. Its
elegant wares were presided over by Mrs.
assisted by Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. George
Easton. Mrs. j. NJ. Chretien. Mrs. Philip
N. Lilienthal Mrs. Alfred l.. Seltgman,
Mrs. @. n. Waller, Miss Eva Castle, Miss
ROsalie Meyer, Mrs. NJ. Cosete.
THE REFRESHMENT BOOTH
The last booth on this side, ensconsed in
The extreme corner, was the refreShment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
CorliSs Engine for Sale!

A 24-INCH BY 49-INCH CoRLISS ENGINE FOR
n sale. Made by the Corliss Engine Co.. Proy-
dence, r. i. Can be seen running until November
1st at Tubbs CordaGe Company's Factory. Potrero.
TUBES CORDAGE COMPANY,
ocl 1t 6I3 Front Street, 5. II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

TBirth marriage and death notices sent BY mall
will not he inserted They must be handed la at
either of the publication ofnce5 aud bs Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same publIshedl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fiji defective sight. 427 Kearuy street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

KATE MCBURNEY. 173 FIFTH STREET DE-
TROIT, MICH, writes:
"a year ago was taken with severe pain In
my back and hips. 1t continued TO grow worse
until had 10 keep my bed. tired several REM
edes that were recommended without doing me
any good. | then pul on Two ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs. They took the pain away so quick
that was able 10 be up IN less than twenty four
hours aud in IA week was entirely recovered. l
was also cured OF chronic cough by the use Of
ALLCOCK'S fLAsTERS."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

DR.. Farr of Hlndostan, Ind. has beard
3 feet inches in length. lie is aged 49, and
has not shaved for fifteen years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

Pain in the Back and Hips.

The steamer Belgic arrived at o'clock
this morning from China, and anchored off
a lnafraZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

Immediately adjoining the picturesque and
charming PRESIDE PARK with Its many de-
lightfu features, such military every day,
regular concerts drills and parades, shrubs flowers,
lawns, walks ard drives.
Every lot in the block afrording a PANORAMIC
VIEW o. the bay, the Golden Gate, Fort Point, and
the hillsdes OF five counties IN the distance.
The UNIoN-ST. CABLE RAILROAD. Immediate
y to be extended will pass In front of this property
on Baker and also on Greenwich st.
All Streets Graded, Severed and MaCadamized
THE LoMBARD-ST. BOULEVARD, soon COM
pleted VIII add importance to this property.
TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT!
TO SEE THE PROPERTY
Take or transfer to Union-st cars. and get out at
the corner OF Baker and Greenwich sts., right In
front of the property.
TWO oPEN-AIR CONCERTS
VIII be given by the Preside BAND on the
ground
Sunday, October 18th, From 2 to P. M.
Sunday, October 18th, From g to p. NJ.
To which all are invited.
R1- Catalogues and further Information OF
JOOST MERTENS g. CO.,
Real state Agents and Auctioneers.
23S Mortg emery St
OC4 7 9 IL IA IL Is 10 20 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
KALEIDOSCOPE FIGURE,

series of lively airs. The grand procession
of the nations followed, not leaving the
platform erected at the west end for their