davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-02-15

The weather in England was far from
pleasant this winter, SAID Mr.. Pratt 1T
was the most severe that has been known
for fifty years. The fog was the most
dense have ever seen. You could not
only cut it with a knife but hack holes in
1t with a club. I remember one rather
queer experience in it. | got lost. Meet
ing a policeman OIL a corner l asked him
the direction TO my hotel He pointed
across the street. 1t was on the opposite
corner. The street was. of course, crowded
with vehicles, but you could scarcely see
three feet ahead of YOU. In England
drivers always turn to the left instead Of
to the right as 10 this country. In the
main thoroughfares there are, therefore,
always W professions moving 10 Ops
site directions. To protect foot pAssen.
gers, triangular spaces enclosed with iron
posts are built in the middle OF tho
streets, ard when they are reached
pedestrians usually wait theil
, 1891-02-15

Commencing Sunday, Feb. !, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Unien Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways.
, 1891-02-15

ERY sad. isn't its
The doctors, those
learned and In
quisitive gentle
men who are al
ways telling peO
Pile things they
mustn't do. have
discovered a new
ailment which has
its origin in kiss
in4. II their nd
u~nDnitiou is TO be
regarded, aud re-
cent casualties
, 1891-02-15

Not only to get way up" work done.
but also to get your darninR, patching and
buttons stwed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-02-15
Fresh lettuce and rad
iSheS at HabIS' market.

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and @. Q. c~ompany's store.
Telephone CT. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-02-15

"A trip across the water, said Mr.
Pratt, lis a great recreation, but a man
cJmcs back a better American for it, and
personally, | am more than ever convinced
Of the future greatness of Wyoming. A"
, 1891-02-15

.JAuY LEADER, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
al rents per line each insertion, s consecutive
Insertions 5 cents per line; one month 5 cents
neT tine.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
ustter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DaIy, deliver,d by carrier, sc. per week,
lpef month.
Daily, by mail, u per month, $500 for si1
months. stO per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per Rnnum. Sis for six months,
PAYABLE In advRnce
, 1891-02-15
Geese and turkeys rery
cheap az KHbIS' nI Hrkef.

Il you want u please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost flour.
, 1891-02-15
POINTS.

Geo. G. Ma,tan lett yesterday for New
York.
Mr.. A. Holley, trainer for y. R. Davis,
is 10 the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pratt arrived from
the East yesterday.
Mr.. A Cooper was a schoolmate of
Hiram Faulks in England years age.
B. Brooke, trainer for NJ. Whitehead
of Red Buttes, is in the city, staying at
the Inter Ocean.
, 1891-02-15

Saddle Rock Sunday dinner, > to 6
p. m. Don't forget the hours.
, 1891-02-15

Fresh California straiU-
berries, soc per bOT, at
Adbfs' market,
, 1891-02-15

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-02-15
RiUCI-SIde and BdU0I or
0Hg eS ~ HO6iS' market.

ELLIs, SLOAN Z SHATrER.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
Took Pleasure in punishlng Her.

Magistrate Fulmer has held Mrs. Mary
Mclaughlin in $500 bail to answer at court
the charge Of having maliciously put red
pepper on child'S tongue. At the hearing
it was in evidence that the fonr-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Kate Cleary had, during a
quarrel few days ago, struck one of Mrs.
McLaughin's children. The act had been
witnessed by Mrs. Mclaughlin, and, calling
Mrs. Cleary's daughter into her house, she
rubbed the pepper on her tongue.
On returning home the little one told her
parents of Mrs. McLaughlin's act. AS no
evil consequences enSued the family were
unwilling TO believe that any cruelty had
been done by their neighbor. The next
day, however, The chiid's tongue became
very much swollen and remained so for two
days. During this time she was unable 10
partake of food of any kind. Mr.. Cleary
then swOre out warrant for Mrs. Me-
Laughln's arrest. When given hearing
tile omnn could offer no excuse in extern
uation OF her offense. and after severely
reprimauding her Magistrate Fulmer told
her that it was a pleasure to send such a
woman as herself to court for punishment
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
JUVENILE ELOPERS.
The Romance of Two Fiye-Year-old Ba-
bies Cruelty Shattered by an Officer.

The Romance of Two Five-Year-Old Ba-
bies Cruelty Shattered by an Officer.
An elopement was nipped in the bud
when Arthur Mandelbaum or Vaudeville
was arrested while escorting a pert and
smiling damsel across Graham avenue at
Withers street. A policeman of the Nine
teenth Precinct noticed that the pair were
acting suspiciously and questioned them,
says the Brooklyn Eagle. Arthur ylslDly
Weakened, but was not very clear in the in
formation he furnished concerning his name,
and in three minutes gave as many differ
ent numbers as indicating his alleged ad-
dress on Marcy avenue. The girl laughed
at tie officer and declined to furnish her
name or address.
At the Graham-avenue Station Sergeant
OReilly could gain nothing more from the
dashing young Arthur, who affected the
nautical in his costume and had very
jaUfnty appearance. His companion looked
on with a cool smile aud Sergeant O'Reilly
turned to her.
Now" said he, In his most winning way,
II guess you'll tell me your name, wont
you?"
81 guess So" was the nOnehalant re-
sponse.
We'll, what is it?"
''Maudie."
''Is that all the name? Come now."
Il guess that's enough. I've got enough
money to take care of myself"
''Of course, Maudie, but what's your
other name? That's dear"
81 guess | forget it," said Maudie, who
seemed to enjoy her adventure very much,
and was not to be won by Establishments.
We'll, then tell me where you live"
Il guess forget that, too."
How about that money you've got,
Maudie?" asked the Sergeant; ''how much
have you?"
How much? Why, I've got three whole
pennies. Want to see 'em? Here they is.
They's for both me and Arthur"
Maudie is barely 8, and perhaps younger.
Her jaunty young escort is, it may be, two
or three months her senior. The police have
started out to hunt up the young couple s
relatives
The morning call., 1891-10-23
DIPLOMATIC STEVE TODD.
4 Hotel Clerk Who Easily Bluffed NJ
Pol,

4 Hotel Clerk Who Easily BIufred Mr..
Potter Palmer.
Remember Steve Todd, who used to be
cashier at the Palmer" asked C. G. Clemes,
an old-timeT in hotel circles. "Well, sir, he
played about as good joke upon Potter
Palmer some time ago as | ever heard of. 1t
was a terribly cold afternoon. Fires seemed
unable to make rooms warm. There was q
constant call for porters to attend to CRATES.
One man in particular on the 800 floor
wanted porter about every half hour. Mr..
Palmer was in the Office talking to Todd
when the guests last frantic call for a hod
of coal arrived.
"'By Jove, all OF tile porters are busy
said Mr. Palmer, and Mr.. SO-and-So must
have coal. Steve, suppose you carry hod-
full up to him.
"'What, meP /, Steve Todd, carry coal
upstairs? No, sir; never! was hired to
act as cashier
1.-The frowns upon the hotel proprietor's
face began to darken. Steve quickly per-
ceived that the time Tor diplomacy had ar
rived. Then he began:
80 Now, of course, Mr.. Palmer, could
carry that coal, but don't you know that If
j were to do so L would get my hands all
dirty. Then when | came down to attend
to my books l would smear them with coal
dust. That would certainly result in GEN.
sure, because most managers would con-
SlueT lnhL llosJ DalpdDle prOOl illaI L WAS
not good CASHIER
"'Thats so, Steve. Never mind the coal
I'll have it sent up later
"A few minutes after the porter had taken
the coal up Mr.. Palmer approached Mr..
Todd. Huh, you never thought about the
fact that YOU could have washed your hands
after taking I'D the coal, did youP
So les, sir, did; but you didn't
And one could hear the columns of
figures adding themselves up, so quiet was
the Office. Chicago News.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
NOT BROTHERLY AT ALL
The Anditorand Registrar Do Not
Agree in Some Things.

Peace and good will were not present at
the meeting of the Election Commissioners
yesterday afternoon, and if Registrar Brown
can tell hawk from a hand-saw he will
not be slow to perceive that his official
couch will not be downy one.
The meeting was called at his request, to
make some arrangements for reprecincting
the city. As soon as the order of business
was announced he submitted resolution
empowering the Registrar to appoint six
extra clerks for that purpose.
Auditor Smiley had come to the meeting
with plenty of war-paint on, but neglected
to wear his coat of mail. The instant Mr.
Browns resolution was proposed he pitched
into it. He did not think it was necessary,
and wanted to know what the Registrar
had been doing all these many months. The
work he wanted the clerks for should have
been done long ago. Mr.. Smiley was willing
to wager months salary that be, with one
good assistant, could reprecinct the city in
two weeks.
Under the circumstances it happened to
be an unlueky break for the Auditor for
Mr.. Browns only reply was to produce the
records of the Office when Mr.. Smiley was
Registrar, to slow that he was granted five
clerks one month earlier in the year than
they are now being asked for. He gave as
his reason for wanting six cler ks that he
had month less time In Whlcn 10 DO the
work.
Tax Collector O'Brien said he was in
favor OF giving the Registrar whatever
extra help he needed to conduct his Office
properly.
Counselor burst was of like opinion and
urgently advocated the Registrars resolu-
tion.
Auditor Smiley was too well posted about
the needs of the office, however, to let the
matter slip idly by. He insisted that the
clerks are not needed at all, that the work
would not keep them busy one-quarter of
the time. and it would only be reckless
expenditure Of money. His motion to lay
MIR. Browns resolution on the table was
carried, Mayor Sanderson, Surveyor Tilton
and himself voting for it; Counselor burst
and Tax Collector OBrien voting mo"
Mr.. Smiley took occasion to inquire why
it was that he could not have certain maps
out of the Registrars Office a month or two
ago when he very much needed them tn
assist in the work in his own office and
Mr.. burst tried to smooth matters down.
AS q compromise between the Registrar
aud Auditor it was finally decided to grant
Mr.. Brown three extra clerks. All voted
for this resolution except the Auditor.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
war rnn The Stnck-Yards.

A petition has been filed with the Board
of Supervisors by the Board of Health ask
ing that an ordinance be passed extending
the district within which it shall be unlaw-
full to maintain st0ck-yards. 1t is also pro-
posed that the stock-yards now located In
central localities, and which have been de-
clared nuisances. shall be compelled to re-
move to the outskirts of the city.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SHEET LEAD ETC. FOR THE
L Navy-yard, Mare Island, Cal.-October 9, 1891.
Sealed proposals, lndorsed proposals for Sheet
Lead, etc, FOR the Navy-yard. Mare Island, Call TO
be opened November g. 1891" Will be received at
the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing. Navy De-
partment Washington, D. C., until i 2 O'Clock noon,
November, 3. 1891, ana publicly opened imme-
dately thereafter, to furnish at the Navyyard Mare
Island. Cal quantity OF stores, consisting OF sheet
lead, felt and plastic covering. Tho articles must
conform to the Navy standard aud pass the usual
naval inspection. Blank proposals will be furnished
uDon application 20 the Commandant, Mare Island,
the Navy Pay ONCE, san Francisco Cal, the
Bureau. The attention OF manufacturers aud deal
ers IS invited. Tie bids, all other things being
equal decided by lot The Department reserves
the right 10 waive defects to reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous to the Government
EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster- General U. S.
Navy. ocl7 20 23 26 1t
The morning call., 1891-10-23
A Card of Thanks.

The ladies OF the Klrmess have voted their
thanks to everybody who assisted them in
the work. Special mention is made of the
the Consumers fee Company, Langley &
Michaels. SchornhOltz Bros, j. c. HooYey,
Fook Wah, Louis Joe and langley Sung fox
fayorS.
The morning call., 1891-10-23

DEAUTIFUL..........,.... CHEAP
HIGH STREET STATION.
r OTIS 5Oxll5; READY FOR BUILDING; ALL
il trest improvements done aud cement side
walked: 1-5 cash. balance in ins,aments; title per-
feet
VIII be on the market only for short time.
BARGAINS
$3.50 cash: S25 per month Tor q fne house OF 8
rooms improved street.
$500 cash S25 per month for beautiful 6-room
cottage station.
$3.50 cash; $S5 per month for an elegant Groom
house new.
Also oseyeral fine lots at extraordinarily low prices
Houses built to order and finished in 80 days
prompt; plans and estimates furnished free.
Houses TOR rent open Sundays
MARCUSE 4 REMMEL.
The largest contracting firm IN Alameda County
ofice-Alamela, Bay-St. Station and High-st. sta
tion San Francisco 62S Market st., opposite Palace
HOTEL ocll cod u
DINE HOUSE or s ROOMS: FINE LOCATION:
price $500; $3.50 down, balance $40 per month;
interest per cent included in the monthly pay
ment.
spieHdid cottage OF rooms; lot 50xl5O: San
Jose ave-; $500 down, $40 per month, which iii-
terest at per cent
Lot on fark ave. 5Oxl57; very cheap; $1,000;
this is - snap. THOMAS ID. POOLE, 2i05 Encinal
ave-. In PARK Hotel. Alameda. oelS IL
TUDD HANLEY * CO.. 1851 PARK ST.. WILL
u build. sell rent you any kind OF house any,
where In Alameda On the most reasonable
terms ANS Il
The morning call., 1891-10-23


DEADY ROOFING COMPANY. sos CLAY ST.,
III Room aspbaltum work done ut short notice;
work warranted 3 to 8 years. oc22 I'm
The morning call., 1891-10-23
SUMMER RESORTS.


u Escorts, SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
IL Pacific Coast, with rates, location. etc, pub
lished in the Hotel Guide, ll6 pages. For sale by
newSdeaiers, send 25c IN stamps to w. NJ PAT
TERSoN, publisher, $40 Post ST.. 5 f. mrlH
no LEASE MOUNTAIN ShNlrARIUM AND
L resort fully equipped; only four hours from
San Francisco. Address X. Box II. this oilee n II
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
tl Security Loan Bank, 1l06 Market st. Mason;
private entrance Turk. N, J. FRANKLIN x CO. 6m
LNRoM $50 UPWARD; INTEREST ACCORDING
security. ). e. G., Box 81 CALL Branch. les u
PASTURAGE.
DASTURAGE FOR HORSES, WITH WINTER
L accommodations; good care and rates
able. 41O Montgomery ST., Room l. oet IT
CONTRACTORS AND Bull DERS.
T V.LAwRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
q $40 Sacram ento ST. cabinet WORK and fitting up
oiees promptly attended: telephone 500 ml6Gt
The morning call., 1891-10-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

IA NJ. Is. MARSHUTZ Il CO., REAL ESTATE
w Agents and HouSe-brokers. 3241 u Montgomery.
0de0Q SPLENDID INVESTMENT - GOOD
tD1OOO. house, divided Into fats; near 9Th
St; rents steadily at $46 monthly; lot 25SI5; this
Is a real bargain. w. B. MARSHuTZ Il CO.. 324 ks
MONTGOMERY ST.
Q60OO LOT 6s:9xlS7 :6-BEACH. NEAR
" co, 32i1a Montgomery st.
U. g.OSO0 LOVELY PAIR FLATS ON SUNNY
1T OOOU. side Haight St: well rented: lot 25x
1878. w. B. MARSHUTZ n CO., 3211a Mont
gomery st
G0JOO COTTAGE: ROOMS AND STABLE;
,pOlOO. Geary ST.; lot 23xl7 :06 w. B. MAR
SHUTZ CO., 3241a Montgomery ST.
q 0eO0 HOUSE FLATS: NEAR 4TH ST.:
ID DOONV. rents steadily at S36 monthly; lot 25x
so; good bargain. W. b. MABSHUTZ y CO.. 32i15
Montgomery ST.
CT6u0 COMFORTABLE HOUSE; 7 ROOMS;
tD OUV. bath; good stable: Western Addition;
lot 25x131;6. w. B. MARSHUTZ CO.. 3241a
Montgomery st.
QOouO NEAT COTTAGE; s ROOMS AND
u 1-OtU. basement; 18th ST.: a bargain
w. b. MARSHUI IL " CO., 3241a Montgomery. SFr
SECURE A HOME SITE on EASY TERMS IN A
- locality certain 10 Increase in value; we have
few OF the choicest lots In the Lakevicw Tract,
which we viii sell on the most favorable terms:
they are located in the most desirable portion OF
the tract, commanding a fine view; the streets are
graded and the lots eady for buiding ssnd-hill
property no dust; no smoke MARSH II Il CO.,
$50 Market OCT WeFrSu II
The morning call., 1891-10-23
ADVEKTISING.

IF You WISH TO ADVERTISE Anything
L anywhere at any time write to GEO. 2. RowELL
q CO., 10 Spruce ST., New YORK. aul9 ly
EVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
Il the subject OF advertising will do well obtain
copy OF Book for Advertisers" 36S pages, price
81 mailed postage paid. on receipt of price; con-
tains careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers and
class Journalist gives the circulation rating OF every
one, and good deal OF Information about rates and
other matters pertaining to the business OF
tising. Address ROWELBS ADVERTISING BU-
REAU, 10 Spruce ST.. New York aulg lY
The morning call., 1891-10-23
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
L'OR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. CALL ON
+ MRS. /. IL. CHANDLER, 1929 Park ST., Ala
media oceO IL
The morning call., 1891-10-23

STOKAIiE.

Li1RST-CLAS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
Il 642-644 Mission ST. CHAS. l.. TAYLOR jy3 II
FURNITURE. MERCHANDISE. PIANOS. ETC.
i stored at reasonable rates. Il. Il. OSBORN IL
CO.. 1888 Market st. bet. Third and Fourth y 3Utf
FURNITURE, TRUNKS, PIANOS. ETC, TAKEN
Il OF and stored at reasonable rates: advances
made. LIEBES Pioneer Storage Company, sue
cessors to Ii. wendell, 80 Stockton 81. jy9 u
60 CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
~ for four months TO any part OF the United
statez.
The morning call., 1891-10-23

G1 1S0 TO $500 PER LOT AT FRUITVALE,
ID Oakland; $40 to $25 cash and $5 per
month: beautiful lots. adjoining the doube-decS
car line OF Sessions new electric road; will give
free pass for . years any who will build.
Apply at once, e. w. WOODWARD q CO., 903
broadway, Oakland Oc2l 7t
The morning call., 1891-10-23
PHYSICIANS.

DR. OBEISi, CHRONIC DISEASES HEART
~ and lungs. 1872 Market: residence Lorin.23 3m
The morning call., 1891-10-23

CARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS. 65C A YARD;
- Hstallment price elsewhere 81 yd. NJ FRIED
MAN & CO, 22S-2SO stockton and 237 Post 1t Il
DRUSSELS CARPETS. soc. LAID: WINDOW
ID ciOt 25c. 5. w SHREK. 1894 Stockton. m2tf
The morning call., 1891-10-23

G..)nn COTM fSSION ESS-PARTNER
- -Ot. wanted with a vide-awake, rising young
business man o. good standing and reputation; has
1rsl-C.tsS trade. clearing $3.50 Per month aud
rapidly grow Ing which absolutely requires more
s-sJaure prefers partner to hired help; good man
wanted more than money; can give best OF refer
enCr; an exceedingly good business that VIII bear
Lose ii!vesIt CATION. GEO. STEWART. lS5 Kearny-I
The morning call., 1891-10-23
FUKNIrUKE FoR SAFE.


\ EW FURNITURE ROOMS FOR SALE. AD-
~ dress T., Box 81, CALL Branch once. oc2l St*
COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
- furniture carpets At reduced Irces; SatiSfac-
uon or money refundcd shipped tree.ll 10 Fonrth.ly
OK BEDROOM SET or : PIECES AT NEW
u -. MAN BROS, III sixth ST. 1y29 12m
ITOLDING-BEDS. SO so: EED-LOUNGES. SIS:
parOr sets $40 $50; mirrors picture stoves.
anything relative 10 a home; call and get our
prices and terms; open evenings j. NoONAN, 10l7
and 1923 Mission St, above sixth se3 I'm
A GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
y complete with furniture. carpets. stoves cur
Tsins blankets pictures and mirrors cash prices
easy tnstsments; small deposit M. FRIED
HAN q CO.'S. largest mstsilment house the
Coast, 22S-2SO stockton, 2S7 Post St; open even
ugs prompt attention paid TO country orders lsttf
A SPECIAL NOTICE-I HAVE REMOVED TO
- large stores, l26 Fourth ST. prices reduced
10 beu rock all round; pRr!or suits S25 to $40;
ranges, So up; 500 secondhand carpets; chamber
ses, SO 10 sos cash installments goods shipped
free. i. Il NELSON, 126 Fourth st. apl If
n EW CHAMBER SETS or PIECES. Sl5 CASH,
~ or iustallment WILEY BROS. 93l Mission. u
The morning call., 1891-10-23
SG5O rARTNEK WASTED: FINE STORE

maHufactury, emplylug 10 is hands: has large,
rrsr-ciass business that is clearing over 500 per
month 10 each. and every thing favorable for
rapid increase: has stock, tools, machinery; buSi-
ness growing rapidly; must have help; not neces-
sary 10 understand the business: must look after
the help; Keep PLAIN accounts, do the collecting,
paying. etc-i owner man OF large practical eIpe-
Renee. with very best OF reference. full uvestiSa
tloG aud trial. before buying elsewhere see this.
GEO. STEWAEr J., lS5 Kearuy 81. 1t
The morning call., 1891-10-23

GSOS0 1s CASH OFF TAKEN IMMEDI-
DO-OO. ately) VIII buy fine house OF IL
rooms and beautiful corner lot. 751I75, with
street work done: good neighbOrhood and conYen-
lent TO local. HUGH NJ. CAMERON, 479 Ninth ST..
Oakland. oc2I 1t
The morning call., 1891-10-23
CNKrET CLEANING.

FARPETS CLEANED; 3 AND 5 CENTS PER
y yard. 45S Stevenson: Teie. 322S: 5. STRA1TAN.
- TAR CARPET-BEATING AND RENOVATING
- company; rehttnE and laying; frst-claSs work
guaranteed at lowest prices. l26 O'Farreu. oc2 IN
The morning call., 1891-10-23

'HEAlEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
carpets cleaned and reiaId JONES Perfect
.Srpet-Cleaninc aud RenCvaIiug Works, 25 and -
tfchth St; telephone :S424 SEQ "
The morning call., 1891-10-23
RTsINEss CnANCEs.

4 f'ARPErs CLEANED: ) AND 3 CENTS PER
= yaLL. a53 SLeve.snu: TsLe. 3-z3. $ SaIRArTAN.
The morning call., 1891-10-23

GQn0 SALOON, INCLUDING 2 BUILDINGS;
tNDDO. rooms: among shops and factories:
saloon well stocked and doing splendid business;
fun trial. genuine bargain M. LESS Fourth. 1t
C75O BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE; 10
= ~. rooms: house filed with boarders and
lUdgrrs clearing about $50 TO S9U a month"; selling
on account Of other business. NJ. LESS, Fourth.1t
The morning call., 1891-10-23

0ARPET CLEANING , CENTS A YARD. NIT
. CHELL'S, 2S6 Fourteenth st. mylS #
The morning call., 1891-10-23


pRUFESSoR l. F. L. MEYER, 10 HYDE ST.;
L scholar of List; experienced and able instructor
on plano ana organ; terms reasonable. oc2l Am
f,YMNASIuM; woMEN's EDUCATIONAL AND
" Industrial Union, $40 o'Farreil. Inquire 427
Suffer. oclS 3m
SUPERINTENDENT MACH BILDERN-THE
~ practical use OF German taught In 4 months:
lessons per week. according to Professor Berg
mans natural and easy methods; pictures used TO
illustrate the meaning OF words: classes In CONVEX
sati0n aud reading formed for advanced students;
the pubic is cordially invited to inspect the method
Unlce hours daily ! TO p. NJ at PROF RUFUS
X. LOVES Dancing Academy, 507 Sutter St, bet
Powell and Mason. ocS tt
leet school: experience JAMES DALTON.
1927 Howard ST. oc6 II
MRS. MELVILLE SNYDER, 1873 McALLISTER
l1 st. vocal classes Monday, r. NJ; dramatic
classes Wednesday, p NJ; also private lessons and
plano oe4 BIN
d w. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO. 1912
l. Howard ST. terms moderate. oci I'm
I ECTURES ON SCIENTIFIC PHYsIoGNoMY
II Will commence October IL III at 5 O'clock AIT
Sutter st, by MARY o. STANTON; terms 50. OF I'm
CINGING LESSONS, VOICE CULTURE. APPLY
~ daily oO5 Powell. Prof. J. II. oGiLViE. au16 SIN
pACIFC ENGINEERING sCHooL-ENGiNE EER-
L ing. architecture. surveying l2l Post. fe20 Tyr
~ gineerlng, surveying, rchitecture, drawing. AZ
saying; estab 1854. Van der Naen, 733 Mkt II et
II EALD'S BUSINESS CoLLEliE. "a POST ST
II Double-entry book Keeping, penmanship, short
hand, type-writing, teegraphy, etc, all included In
business course under one Zee OF $40 Je3O CT
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE $50 POST Sc.
i Lie scnolhrShiD S75; day aud oveniuz- ooAoit
The morning call., 1891-10-23

T MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
IL City Hall Commissioners, held October II,
1891, the following resolutions were passed to
print: Resolved, That final estimate in the
of $l95l5 AZ in favor Of Henry L. Day. on Con-
tract No. q, pass TO print: and, resolved, that
final estimate In the sum OF 1880, In favor OF Ira
Fancher, on Contract No. 27, pass to print.
Adopted. Ayes-Comm ssionbrs SanderSoD, Sml-
ley. burst. LOcI9 81 EDWARlL L WOLFE. Sec.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
TO LEASE,

LroR LEASE FOR A PERIOD OF YEARS. AT
4 low rent. those buildings on the Sc cor. of
Eighth o III Folsom sts., suitable for livery stable,
coal yard. etc. corner Is good stand for saeen.
Apply to q. II. UMBSEN n co. oc23 FrSuru 6t
pLAChSMITH-SH0P TO RENT. WITH TOOLS.
ID Twenty-fourtn, bet. Alabama and flcrida. % ~