davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
A Saving Attribute.

Boston GLOBE.
Every orchestra leader knows what it
is to have substitutes forced upon him
at short notice. Fred Miller Jr.. the
composer, has suffered not a little in
this respect. Last Friday night worse
specimen than usual reported for duty.
His work was so bad that during the
entr' acte Mr.. Miller called him to ac-
count in the music room. and the fol-
lowing conversation ensued:
why can't you play that music
right?' said Miller, irately.
Excuse me Mr.. Miller" said the mu-
sician, somewhat unSteadily. Il know
l ought not to play here; amt fit for
it. To tell the truth, I've been hosting
in good deal lately, but by thunder
Pm good to my mother"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
BLooMERs OR NOre
Ella WI

Ella Wheeler, Jenness Miller, Miss
Seymour and Their Favorites.
Miss Mary f. Seymour, editor of the
Business Woman's journal. suggests a
business dress for women. To- Sun
reporter she explained it, saying:
"YOu see that the skirt does nothing
more than conceal the Turkish trousers,
or 'blOomer,' underneath it.''
Besides this Improvement, the wais t,
which is made double to resemble
mans coat and waistcoat. is fairly hon
eycOmbed with pockets. That the idea
is truly womanly one may be seen
from the desperate attempt to distribute
the pockets as they are in mans dress.
Mrs. JennesS-Miller's suggestion for
dress combines health and comfort
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
CHILDREN UP AND GROWING.
Mrs. Smiths Last Baby''-''The
Other Bows Eve" Etc

Other Boys Eye" Etc.
Ethels mother was having a quite
chat with her friend, Mrs. Smith; when
to them enters Ethel in state of high
excitement: Mother, didn't l see
Mrs. Smiths last baby born? l told
Mary so; but she says she doesn't be-
lieve it."
No, my dear, of course not; what
ever could have put such fancy into
your head?"
"Why, mother, don't you remember
taking us to church, and the clergyman
holding the baby over a big basin and
pouring the water over it. and your say
ing it was being born again? There,
now, L did see it born, and it screamed,
too, as though it didn't much like it.''
1t took long time to explain to truth
full Ethel that words may be used in
tiguratlve sense which cause quite a
CONSERVATION if taken too literally.
Mrs. Smith had a bad fit of Mysteries,
and Ethel was at once sent to ued.
Such is human justice.
WHAT HE WAS WAITING FOR.
Johnny had acquitted himself well at
the Bible class; so well. indeed, that
the sweet, gOlden-haired angel who took
the class said: you are very good
UOy. OOllullIs oliOl L olIdIl uUU dSh you
any more questions; you may sit down"
THANK you, ma'am. Where shall l
sit?'
''Sit on the front form for tie pres
ent."
AT last the class was dismissed, and
off the toddlers ran joyously; all but
johnny, who sat rigidly smiling.
why don't you run off, Johnny dear?"
asked the teacher.
Waiting for the present, ma'am."
'What present?''
'sWhy, you told me to wait here for
the present"
When the beautiful resources of the
English language was explained to him,
Johnny was the sickest good boy that
could be seen i'll days march.
THE MOTHERS REBUKE.
James," SAID a gentle mother. re-
| prOachfully, You have been fighting:
l can tell it by the look in your eye"
Yes; but, mother, you should see
the look in the other boys eye"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

low cut vest and eXpanse of linen, with
the stiff little standing collar and even
ing tie, are very jaunty and becoming
to a woman'S slender figure.
Partisan ladies are reluctant to take
up these many modes, preferring the
frou-frOu aud furbeiows which make
women seem dainty, fascinating and
bewildering. But English women have
accepted the neatly fitting durable gar
ments with heartineSs that assures
their approval by the anglomaniac
sisters this side the sea.
Another of the favorite garments of
the season is jacket with loose fronts,
fitting tightly about the bust and back,
and falling straight at the waist, either
buttOned loosely or in dOubie-breaSted
lapel. The illustration represents one
of these comfortable little garments
made OF the lightweight fabric known
as covert cloth, % in exactly the style
of a mans short tovert top coat.
The coat has strapped seams, raw
edges, large patch pockets, and an in
serted velvet collar. The only Orna-
mentation is the rows of machine stitch
ing about the cuff, and, if the coat is
made dOuble-breasted, tWOrOWS of large
pearl buttons.
Shawl-collared coats, made in dag
onals and severely plain i'll finish, have
dOuble-breaSted waistcoats worn over
linen shirt bosom and collar for the
street. For house wear or summer use
the waistcoat is dispensed with, and
Tuxedo effect is given TO the coat worn
with broad linen bosom with soft
silk sash folded about the waist.
A plain, c'oSe-titting coat of rough
tweed is made for a woman i'll the same
style as a single-Dreasted coat for men,
with the lapels of the collar notched
like those worn by men. A man will
notice the little trace of wOman's OBJ
stinancy i'll the way the collar laps, but
otherwise the coat, linen collar and tie
will meet with the approval of the most
fastidiOus. a very pretty effect is given
by facing the shawl collars with silk or
satin, or they may be covered with close
braiding, in which metal threads add
richness to the garment and render it
more dreSsy and less mannish. MedIci
and Stuart collars are used also on the
dressv coats, and make becoming
framework to pretty face. The high
puffed sleeve is universally used, and
Louis XIV, cuffs are to be found on
garments ornamented with braid or
bullion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Ella Wheeler, Jenness-Mille,
Chancie De Witt and Miss
Spencer
Have Tried Them, and Are
Eloquent Over the
Merits
Or Dement'S Of Eaeh--HoW
You Will Look in Knick-
erbOckepS.
Do you Observation-Disclosures?
Thousands of women dol


Dress reform, like every other revo-
luton, comes slow, yet women are
nearer success in achieving 1t than ever
before. 1t has been agitated for the last
twenty-five years, from the ugly bloomer
costume and Dr.. Mary Walkers un-
manly pantaloons to Nine. Jenness-
Mlller's divided skirt, and yet none of
these have become popular. While the
divided skirt has been more favored
than the others, still it is impracticable,
and only suitable for the professional
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Very Likely.

EpOcn.
Softhart-Is Miss Triplight in?
Servant-No, but she told me to tell
you if you called that it was very kind
of you.
Softhart-What did she mean?
Servant suppose she meant that it
was very kind of YOU to call when she
was ont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

dancer who initiates the famous Gaiety
actress, Lefty Lind.
But no such complaint can be lodged
against knickerbockers.
First clothe the body in suit of siIken
undergarments. which are not only lux
urlous but warm, then put on stockings
of the same texture, and YOU are ready
for the knickerbockers, which are ex-
actly like those worn by men.
Many discard the corset altogether in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

MONG the variety
OF women's coats
illustrated in the
Mercer. each is of
i h e unmistakabie
masculine t yp e q.
L h e illustrations
are suggestive of
the correctness of
detail with which
these women plagi-
artists 0 f IN a n S
ideas follow their
modes. The little
dress coat is one of
the swell things of
the season, and is
copied after the eX-
treme OF full dress.
The shawl collar
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

In this first sketch Redfern gives us
very pretty yachting gown for blonde.
1t is of cream colored serge with a mar
row line Of dark blue braid at the top of
the hem. The girdle and sleeves are of
dark blue serge, but the cuffs are of the
cream color with three rows of blue
braid. The Waist is loose and has wide
revers edged with braid and decorated
with an anchor embroidered. The cap
is of blue and striped silk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

has hitherto been made to secure and
unfold to the world what we are certain
would prove most sensational, most
interesting and most valuable cOntribu-
tion to American historical literature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
HENRY CLAY's FAIR FRIEND.
An OctorOon Beauty Who Won
the Affection of the Great States

OF long ago
t h G L e w "a S
printed an eX-
ceedingiy i n
tereSti II g a r
ticle upon the
subject of Lou
iSia n a octo-
rooms and the
Old-t IN e Gus
tom of fulfilling
h e OctOroon
D e a u IL e 5 as
places for the
ariS tocratic
young men of
that part of the
aSOuth. There
i
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
THE FAVoRITE PERFUME.
OdOrs Vary in Season With the
Flowers From Which They Are

f YOU are a true
woman and ar e
like all other true
women, you adore
mems alteration.
You can't help it.
1t is as much a
part of you as is
the love of color,
t h e Ii k n g for
sweet sounds or
the t a 5 { es for
sweets. You have
no special rhyme
nor reason fOrthuS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR"

Because II kills al Germs Bacteria, Parasites Mi
crobes and Anmaculse in the system. The air wa
tc,vegetables, irut 1ul of these worms causing
Catarrh, Consumption Diabetes and Bright's
Disease, Cancers Tumor (neyer known to fail to
cure Cdtarrh and Syphiiis) and all so-called in
curabe Diseases retaed in g. So and S. sizes sent
on receipt o. price. This Is the only genuine arti-
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props, Spencer, To-
We issue guarantees to cure. Faber & Co.. Cor 7th
and Wabasha sts.: Lyons drug store, 227 E. 7th St,
~ Paul, and IN Minneapolis by Weller drug store
corner SIKH and Nicolet avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
WANT TO LOOK LIAE 1IEN.

So Women viii Wear Jackets and
Waistcoats and Collars and Ties
Things That Can Be Made at
Home Easily
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

The other model is ra.hPr stylish aud
rather more elaborate. il is CT dari,
blue serge wit: narrow lies of gold
braid around the sEirt and framing IRE
front panel. Nine rows of the braid
III clus ers of three, trim the sleeves
which also have small gilt buttons on
the outside seam. The vest is Of white
serge, with rows Of crimson and blue
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
special Letter 10 the GIobe.

Special Letter TO the lobe.
NEW YORK, April 15.-W hat shall we
chat about to-day. dear readers of the
WeSt?-yOu who have learned to look
to this column each week for the latest
and most reliable hints from Queen
FASHIONS realm, through her chief rep
reSentative ana mouth piece, Redeem,
the infallible. We have already learned
how the April brides and their attend
ant maids should be attired. We have
examined with interest and admiration
the walking, travelling and calling cos
tunes. and the newest ideas in coats
and wraps. The equestrienne has can
tered past us in her perfect habit, and
the spring millinery has delighted and
bewildered us with its profusion
of jeweled embroidery, its tinsel
lace and flowers, and now what
comes next? Well, suppose we
make it yachting gowns. Yes, know
it seems rather early for anything OF
that kind, but the weeks fly rapidly,
and she who delays her selection Of
costume may have to put up with
duplicate of some ones who has been
more prudent. 1t has not been Red
ferns custom to force the season, but
he has been called upon to design some
gowns for those who spend the spring
months in the South. and, as our own
rivers and bays Will in few weeks be
dotted with white wings, it does not
seem amiss to present to-day couple
of his new models, so that the yachting
girl may be in time to select good de-
sign.
Asin previous seasons, the correct ma
terialS are Isle of Wight sergeS and
Scotch tiannels, and the coors are
cream, white and blue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
fASHION'SCAY REALM
What the Famous Redfern
Has Suggested for Spring
Days.
Two New Models for the
Yachting Girl to
Study.
Many of the Dear Creatures
Want to Look Like
Men.
So They Will Wear Jackets,
Waistcoats, Collars and
Ties.

Radiant and bright as the wings of dove,
Each fair white sail unfurled
Doth the yacht of life when fairly launched
First sail into the world.
Each sailors heart is full of hope,
Right for the sea they steer.
Nothing is known of shoals and rocks,
So they dream uaught of fear
Gently at first, the sea is near!
Onward. the breakers roar,
Where are the rocks: Almighty, savel
No. they have struck-requiescat i'll pace.
Such is the end of the human race.
-TeUtonIc Wrestler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
no YOU KNOW
~ WHERE TO BUY
BEST AND CHEAPEST
PARK LOTS .

II you wish to buy few lots for the very lowest
prices-spot cash-a block part OF block, do not
fail to call at 644 Market ST.. Office of the Southside
Land Company, for 1t is conceded by all that park
lots will more money by 80 per cent than
vestments ia any other part of the city There you
will find Just lots for sale at $l75 cash. IS per
have just few very choice corners for sale; lew
very choice lots fronting on the electric road, few
lots fronting the beach. which can be had by
making small cash payment. balance on easy In
stallments. A few extra choice bargains can be
had. Se27 II
GOE0 MISSION ST.; LOTS 25xlOO, IN Ex-
eDAOO. celsior Homestead three blocks from
county road: enehalf cash. balance $40 per month.
W. ii. GRIM CO., 1lS MOntsomery.U SuTuThSau
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
sarah AIthea's Pistols.

Sarah Althea Terry has made application
for the two revolyers that figured 50 extern
sively in her exploits in the United Stairs
courts, and all order granting 1t has been
prepared for Judge Morrow to sign, which
il is understood he will do.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
Injured in a Quarrel.


F. G. Williams of II Car line street was
treated at the Receiving hospital yesterday
for fracture of the collar-bone. He re-
celved the injury on Sunday night while
quarreling, but does not remember who
fhIniN him down.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

Frank Crocker was lodged in the City
Prison last night. en- route to Son0ma
County, where he is wanted for trial on a
charge OF false Imprisonment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

GTEG0 FOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT ROW
u O'fO. OF houses just completed on the f.
side of Masonic ave, block s. at Halght St. each
house contains saion pariorS large sunny dining
room, cham beTs, fin shed basement, plate ana art
glass windows. electric bells aud gas ghting
extra large I'd: the cheapest houses in the city:
make your own terms. Tor particulars inquire on
premises. ocl SuluTh IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

GS5G0 TERMS TO SUIT BUYER; NEARLY
tDOOOO. conplet d; elegant. arts tic Jackson
street residences near Baker. OF 8 and 10 rooms
substantially butt ank flushed which VIII be
guaranteed tanning rte ptJOn-hall saloon parlorS
large dininc-rooms, handsome mantels In Spanish
cedar. cherry aud antique oak, porcelain bath tubs
French pate in front and front doors aud entrance
in solid oak: walls lined ana heaters throughout;
electric bells and gas attachment; speaking tubes
and every known possible convenience requited In
iirst-class residence. Apply on premises oell II
G1An LEVEL LOT, sOxl2O, WITH CREEK,
N 1Ob. in Berkeley; SO monthly.
Si10O-Fine corner: l00Il00; sdewalked.
$200-COrner; 24xlOJ: $50 cash, IS monthly.
$3O0-Lot 40Nl00: $25 cash. IS monthly.
S5O0-COrner; 40xlU0; S1dewIlked: 50 month iy.
ASK for maps, 1000 lots, 1 offer only what own
CHAS. A. BAILEY. owner. 20 Montgomery. o2l II
A IL FOR EXCHANGE.
"A 20 acres. highly improved. ....... $500. $4,000
30 acres, sonoma Co, in grain. 5000
81 acres A3pa Co.. stock and tools 800. 1000
4S0 acres, unimprOved, Kern Co. ............ 24O0
lOS acres, Santa Cruz Co.....,............., 5000
2S-room hotel, country town 1900
"a acres. Santa Clara Co.. improved ........ 5000
j. w. DoNNELLY Co. TIT Market st. oc26 3tF
81 11lOO-THINK OF IT, ONLY $500; COR
Ill bett and Falcon ave-. mr. 18th st; on line of
Electric r. r. to Park; 20 minutes from City Hall;
lovely view. Address T. f. b.. Box 81 this Office 25 y+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

When you buy outside lands north of the park get
them in the most advantageous location; here on
st. and 25th ave. besides eiag second block from
park. 1t gives prospect OF park the south an
Golden Gate on the north: second block from the
new 24th-ayc. entrance to park and the price is
ony $3.50; inside lots and 81 sex 100 corner 1850;
very easy.
$3.50 ST.. the first thoroughfare to be made to
the ocean: z blocks from the park electric
road; 13 cash, easy monthly payments for balance.
oc25 Suru1n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
TO LET.
y Il. UMBSEN 4 CO,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
IA MONTGOMERY street near AIarkat

we beg leave to announce to parties DESTROYS OF
renting mat we have on our boards OF the most
complete lists OF places for rent in the city Below
can oe seen partial list of various places procured
within the past few days
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

coon PARTNER WANTED N CASH OFFICE
Cow. commission business with Young man
o.; Al standing; previous experience not required;
rHe chance To make 500 q month Pacific business
L..Ll.rr- : L.rau- l.a nnnT y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

cox PARTN Err IN HANDSOME SALOON
- -. On principal street: will SUN any reliable
MN. FLETCHER. 46l Market ST. It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

CARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS, CSC A YARD;
y instalment price elsewhere 81 yd NJ. fRIED-
MAN & Co, 22S-23U stockton, and 2S7 Post. 1t II
brussels CARPETS. soc LAID: WINDOW
- clot 25c. $ W. SHREK, 1884 81 ckton. m2tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

II H. UMBSEN Il CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HoUsE-BRoKERS.
IA Montgomery street, near Market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

G.1eOn PARTNER, COFFEE SALOON:
=. lOut-Ciears $500. Pac. TX. % Kearuy lJs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 HEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL GROCER
. les saloons or business chances OF any kind
Tar4rf 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27


IF FURNITURE YOU WANT GOOD AND CHEAP.
see II. sCHkLLnAAS. 40S Eleventh ST. de6 II cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

C..)J[ GROCERY AND BAR: NEAR CITY
=, - .iIaiL PAt. EXCHANGE, - Kearuy. IT,
FEW CHOICE BARGAINS FOR SALE 81 ".
~ T. HEALY. 1lsS Market 81. near Taylor.
S2u1U-Iaper route across the bay Clearing 500
Pes month above expense; months trial.
$1,000 -lgttuug business: clear $500 month.
sSuo-Fartuer iu cash commission business.
30 grocery stores '-uul $500 20 5000.
20 ~ti0Cns. from SOU 70 5000.
.NCte-HEALl' : reliable business exchange, has
NarArlst- II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

sl60O-Fairmount Tract; 1875 :4xl26; street work
done.
s900-5Oxl0O; Paramount Extension Homestead.
Si0O-COruer on Beacon ana Digby SITS.
S5OOO-E side of Isis St. l2th; 1876; rents
SIS: make us offer: must be sold
We have also long list Of improved ana unim-
proved property our books in all parts the
city and at all prices. for specializing and Invest
menU
For fun particulars inquire Office of S. p.
MIDDLETON& CO., Real Estate Agents. % Mont
gOmery st Oc25 3tSuruTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

Call for our printed list of real estate for sale
all parts OF the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

IA Montgomery street, near Market
Call for printed list of real estate for sale in
all parts of the city.
UNIMPROVED.
$200O-Maple ST., near Washington; lot 81 ;7xl00.
1878 each-5 lots in lakevew.
$l600-Lot on 18th ST., near sanchez, bOx114.
$l6O0-S. side of 18th ST., near Church; 25xll
$32OO-Haneock ST., near Church; lot lOOxll4-
$3l5O-25th ST.. near Diamond: lot SOxll4.
S2750-GuerrerO ST., near 18th; 25X9O.
S2oO0-HarrlsOn ST., near 24th; xl22:6.
$2000-Ridey ST., near Sanchez; a few OF those
choice level lots left; ready for building.
Sl5OO-19tn ST., near Noe; 25xS6.
$l5O0-Hartford St. near 18th; 25x125.
$l45O each-2Ith ST., near Douglass; lots, each
25xq0.
SllO0-Day St. near Church; lot 26Nll5.
Sl0O0-29th ST., near Sanchez; 25xlOl;6.
S77,5O0-McAllister ST.. opp. City Hall; lot fIi6N
1877 IS; good location for frStclass hotel.
$65U0-Ashpury St, near Frederick, and running
through to rear street. large lot, 80 feet 'front.' lOO
feet wide rear street, arteStaa well on property
Sabotage ST., near Clayton; lots, each BOX
1875.
$2i5g-GO lden Gate ave, near Lott; 25Nl37 IS.
$1,000 each-CoOk St, near Geary; 20Xl2O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

e.sJ-n FARrN ER WANTED IN ESTAH-
=. Nv. listed trst-class cash business which
viii DAY over $IOJ per month TO each the year
around. previous experience necessary, but must
b. steady man. wiling To ass st hours per day: no
night or sunday wirS: this Is safe. paying invest
Weal; investigation viii prove. Apply J. MORGAN,
IS kelrny 81. IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

Thirty -four lots ia the University Homestead, all
level and handsomely located.
Size OF lots Z5Nl2U feet each; corners 80 :6IlOO
feet; unusually low prices and the following
very easy terms S25 cash. balance SO per month
ana interest on deferred payments at per per
aHnum; discount foI cash.
lille guaranteed by the California Title Insur-
auce Company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

. --OV. ~ hAkNAkD, u kearny 8. II
GH-OO POPULAR RESORT; LEASE BUILD
= O'UU- iHgs and iurniUure coin ng money. L.
ID. BARNARD. - he7rny st. It,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

To employees on the Belt railroad and sea-waIl-
Here is lot on Dupont St, near Lombard highly
improved all round p :6x77 IS; ready build on,
and minutes walk of the Eelt road aud sea-wall:
81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
r L. ORR u CO..
|. ll2 Montgomery st.

Do You want a substantial H0ward-st. homo and
investment? Then call and have particulars OF a
81 O,5OU property. yielding close on 500 per mo-.
and with small expenditure Will yield $3.50 per
month"; sunny side OF the street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

GIeOO 2 4-RooM COTTAGES ~ BERK-
II 1OpU. eley; block from station; $3.50 cash,
$40 a month.
Sl7UO-New 5-roOm: $3.50 cash, $50 monthly.
SlSOO-New broom; $500 cash, $50 monthly
$l2tO-5-room; $3.50 cash, SIS monthly
S450-LCt lOjNl33. near station: $40 monthly.
CALDWELL BROS. II Montgomery 81 Se26 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
GREAT BARGAIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EAST FRUIT VALE TRACT
Large lots. all III fruit,
$3.50 aud upward,
EASY TERMS.
j. L. COOKE
At Brooklyn Station,


GJ50 TO $500 PER LOT AT FRUITvALE,
u ~ Oakland; $40 to $25 cash and So per
month: beautiful lots, adjoining tho double-decs
car line OF Sessions new electric road; will give
Tree pass for 5 years 10 any who will build
Apply at once, E. w. WOODWARD Il Co, 903
Broadway, Oakland oc2l 7E
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
FURNITURE FOX SALE.

OR sALE-FURNIT, RE or FURNISHED
= rooms; secondhand dealer wanted. 223
Mason 81. oc27 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

Yes, the papers have it all down fine
that because our Gov Page is travelling
out West with Secretary Of War Proctor
he will succeed him to that Office May be
$50" and may be mo So" time will Tel.
but il does not take any time 10 decide
the fact that the only true way to get an
honest equivalent for your money IS to
deal with an honorable and reliable house,
'Iailey's Music Rooms have been es
tablishcd in this city for the last fifteen
years and each year Go a steadily increasing
business. DO not be imposed upon by
'coat pocket ware rooms. Investigate and
be wise