davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-04
BREWER &c CO.. AGENTS.
2936-2m
III. 1. WICHMAN,
Fort Street.

The SOUVENIR Spoon craze con
tinues undated every hour of the
day there is call for something in
this line. No one will be without a
Souvenir Spoon if money can buy
one, and then of course the prettiest
to be had is the one wanted. It GER
tainly is a pretty fad, this gathering
of a memento from wherever you
have been. What an additional
topic for conversation over your
dinner table, or at your afternoon
teas. Here is one from London,
another from Berlin, another from
Koeln with its tall cathedral spires,
others from France, Italy, Russia,
Greece, and every city therein which
you visited-each one a history
within itself
Leaving Europe you found dozens
of them in every city, every town,
every hamlet in the United States,
wherever you could find one you
bought one. With every spoon you
have an anecdote for your guests /;
how you ransacked every old curl
osity shop to get this one how you
were positively informed that
Caesars great-grandfather once used
this one, and so on through the long
list. Now, I do not claim that
Kamehameha the First, or even the
Fifth, ever used any of mine but
I do claim that my latest Spoon is
the handsomest ever made. Many
new and original designs have been
made during the past year, and
thousands have been sold but by
far the prettiest Spoons ever made
by me are those just fnished-a
typical Hawaiian Spoon, made en-
tirely in the Hawaiian Islands. Not
a simple imported Spoon with an
engraving of some island scenery,
but one that is as it should be-a
truly Hawaiian Spoon. A limited
number are now finished, but we are
as bees, making them as fast as pos
sible. When you are around my
way just step inside and have look
at them you will like them every
one does.
will also soon place on the mar
ket SOUVENIR Fork, which will
have all the attributes of a truly
Hawaiian memento.
Don't think for a moment that I
have only spoons to show you
Everything desirable I hear or know
of as being in the market is imme
diately sought out and placed on
sale.
H. F. WICHMAN.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
FOND OF STAT ION cry.
A Baiiiff's Accommodations at the
New City Hall.

queer discovery was made by one of the
1anitors of the new City Hall yesterday. In
one corner OF the second-foor water-closet.
main building, is small apartment that
has not been opened for many months. and
a key to fit the lock could not be found in
the whole building. Chief Porter Smith
hunted high and low for some way of gain
ing access, but failing in all ordinary meth.
DDS finally ordered the door forced open.
About all the room contained was larpe
box resembling a carpenters tool-chest
An attempt was made to move it, but it re.
fused to bulge at first. 1t could mot he
opened, because it was locked and nailed
and the cover, like the door to the room
had to be forced off.
The contents of that box would make a
retall statloner ashamed of himself in point
OF assortment. There were massive ink
wells, pens. rulers. rubbers. shears, blot
tlng-pads, hleS, clips, etc, in quantities that
were simply amazing. There was also a
box of keys. Chief Smith said he guessed
mere was key to every room in the build
ing Down In one corner We're two or three
PAIRS OF brand-new handouts, and near
them handsome Russan-leather covered
memorandum-b book, which, with the hand
CUTS, disclosed the identity of the whole
md. On the book was stamped in Gilt
letters the name 81. II. Coombs."
Coombs Tor the past two Years, and until
quite recently, was Deputy Sheriff. and
served as bailIif in Judge Wallace's court.
The closet was just acrUsS the corridor from
the courtroom, and he had und0ubtedIv
used 1t as repository for the numberless
little articles that chung TO his fingers while
he sampled the large box of keys arouad the
building '''o
He got into trouble q short time ago and
suddenly disappeared. Some say he is seek
Ing health in Japan.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
CITY CEMETERY.
ReaI-Estate Agents Visit the Mayor in
Relation to 1t,

ReaI-Estate Agents Visit the Mayor in
Relation to 1t.
Henry p. Sonntag, George D. Toy and R
+. Hammond, committee from the Real
Estate Exchange, called on Mayor Sander
son yesterday afternoon In relation to the
City Cemetery and its proposed occupancy
by the Government as fertilization. The
purpose Of the conference was to suggest to
the Mayor that the money obtained from the
Government, for the ffty-fYe acres that it
will doubtless require, be expended in pur-
chasing another battle-ground, removing the
bodies, and identifying the remaining 145
acres for city park.
Dir SODDtag suggested that the Govern
msnt be allowed TO condemn the whole 200
acres: The city would have the same use of
it as II owning it, and yet the expense of
cau,ifying il would be borne by the Gov
fnment. and the money needed for il be
expended by the city in Identifying other
,arks
Mr.. Sandersou did not favor this idea, nor
did the rest Of the committee. The prevail
ing opinion seemed to be that the city ought
not to relinquish its claim TO a single foot OF
property. If the Government needs fifty
five acres of the tract and has only money
enough TO pay Tor that much, that should be
the limit of transfer; the city should reserve
the rest in its own title.
= The committee rendered any service the
exchange might be able TO render the board
In arriving at valuations, and the conference
came to close.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was falling off in both business and prices
yesterday. The decline in the leading stocks in the
afternoon call from Saturdays last Quotations
ranged from Toe to soc. The decline continued
after the call most stocks closing from Toe to zoe
lower.
Local securities were dun. S. V. Water advanced
to $685..
The January product of the Con- Cal & Va was
$3.50 tons ore, yielding S4s.475 ~ in gold and
S5O,9lS Ii In silver. or total of $39,393 So The
battery assays averaged $40 "a.
Con. Cal. a Va. crushed last week 1875 tons
ore, aSsaying $40 SO. and shipped $5s,5 to the
Carson Mint; Chollar crushed 5I2 tons assaying
$40 o5; Jacket 800 TONS $lS; Justice l5S tons,
ST OF: OyerInan 3S7 tons, $l4 rs.
North Commonwealth hosted last week ten car
loads OF irst-class ore, averaging $3.50 per ton and
fifty carloads. averaging $31 per ton.
The Gould & Curry assessment falls delinqent in
board and the Quaker Gold and Brunswick assess
ments in Office to-day and the Locomotive and Po-
test delinquent sales take place also.
Assessments Pending.
The following is = list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Dead Tracks.

Editor Gail: When a company is granted
a charter to transport people through GER
tain streets they receive this privilege
through the people, although, of course, in
directly.
Now, why is it that companies thus ia
vored, after getting the charter for their
road, so frequently forget their obligations
to the people who have favored them and
punish the very ones who have been good
to them, by making a complete nuisance of
themselves by leaving dead tracks Chat is,
unused tracks, any way they like and any
where they like, regardless of the grade of
the street, leaving these tracks in such Il way
that one must drive with the greatest caution
or they will wreck his wagon, for il many
places the tracks are from one to eight
inches above the level Of the streets 1t
seems to me- that our Superintendent of
Streets ought to have the right to shake them
up Il little and see what will come Of it.
ROBERT FAY.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
RAILROAD NOTES,
A Ticket Agents Revenge-Train.
men Still in Session,

! another understanding story is being
| passed around among the local agents. 1t is
true, but devoid of the usual romance. Some
months since Louis Davis, well known in
this city, purchased of Ticket Broker Ottin-
ger an unsigned and Unlimited permit to ride
by rail from Portland to st. Louis. A few
miles out of Portland the ticket was honored
by the conductor, and Davis thought he had
made good trade. In the seat behind him
was one Charles Whalen, discharged en-
ploye of Ottinger, but at present Portland
agent of the Northern Pacific. He saw the
precious ticket in Davis possession, and
visions OF revenge, sweet and Complete.
flooded his fancy, for he knew that the ticket
had come from his former EMPLOYER
When the conductor came around again he
ordered him to take up tue ticket, and his
order was instantly obeyed Davis left the
tram at the next station purchased another
ticket, continued his trip to st. Louis. and
a lew uayS since returned to Portland
Strange to say, lie had not forgotten Whalen
Inc eagle-eyed agent and the conductor were
both arrested, but the latter was relea sod
after showing that he acted under the orders
| OF supposed superior officer. The formar
Is held at Portland on charge of grand lar
| ccny, and Ottinger has been Summoned aS n
witness. 10 a
The trainmen are holding daily MEETINGS
at Academy Hall on Mission street, for the
purpose of formulating evidence in support
OF Their claim for a revision of the wage
schedule now in force on the Pacific system
OF the Southern Pacific The matter W i'll be
discussed tomorrow at the offices of the
company by the Grievance COMMITTEES
and Messrs. Fillmore and Pratt the latter
representing the company.
No further particulars concerning the
robbery at Marysylle on Sunday afternoon
have been received at Fourth and Townsend
streets. u. IL. Baird, the c0mpany's station
agent at the point named has been tele-
eraphed for aud will arrive to-day.
The meeting of the Railway Commission.
which was to have been held yesterday, has
i Deen postponed until to-morrew, at which
time the Porterville complaints will be con-
sidered.
Severe sand-storms on the Yuma division
Oh the Southern Pacific are delaying the
trains at Cotton.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
SIiIPPING TSTELII1iEICE

-%NNN S'''Ppt'tf 4tttttttJsAcS EiJhtI
1--~--->71--@N~0---~~-~-O---
Arrived.
MONDAY, Feb g.
ola RIVER; ballast, to Ross II Hewlett
Bark Columbia, Goodman, 7Is DAYS from PORT
Schr Novelty. Lewis days from Grays Harhor
lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. -- ''A'
Cleared.
ro Bktn chas Croker Lund, Port Townsend; Par
brig ts,o William Irwin, Mccullough, Honolulu.
schr City of San Diego, wester, hunting and fish,
ing; John A Beethel, ~
Stmr Umatilla Holmes Victoria
Stmr Whitesboro, Gunderson.
Stmr Protection, LevisOn, Fort Bragg
Stmr North Fork, Nielsen, Humboldt.
Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith.
snip Oriental, Parker. Tacoma
BarE h sareo Fiehinser eRae Port Discovery
S Setg Irwin Mccullough, Honolulu
sem James Townsend Wilson. Fort Bragg.
1900, Teiey-aphic.
POINT L0BOS Feb 9-1n ar xv.
clear; wind calm. "e'Snos
Domestic Ports
CASPAR-Arrived Feb S-Stmr Jewel bence7
hen naT ~, " ooD-Arrived Feb S-Stmr Acazsr.
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed Feb s-schr yo,u,tes-
for San Francisco o"F volunteer
Arrived Feb s-Schr La Gironde. bence ,,n oe.
scnr Chas Hanson. for Port Hartford. -''
EN- zen n NDoOlHo-Arrived Feb 9-Stmr Navarro. hce
Isl SEaA,TrLE-Arrived Feb Ozark Hone. hence
PORT HADLoCK-Arrived Feb a<Rk,n pa
Jan "a. ~ N urilnth, hence
BoMENs LANDING - Arrived Feb s-sch-
Newark. hence Feb 7. feo e-scnr
sailed Feb s-Schr Bill the Butcher. FOR San
EUREkA-Arrved Feb s-schr Jessie Minor
from San Pedro. ' i0i'
Sailed Feb 9-Schrs Mary Dodge. Occidental.
Jennie Wand and Rebecca for San Francisco: scbss
Alien A. for Honolulu 1h
ASIORlA-Arrived Feb 9-Schr Gardiner CITY
nehce Jan 70; stmr w Elder, hence Feb 6; sc6r
"eotoot hence Jan 27 schr Marion, hence Jan 81
IOhI TOWNSEND-Arrlyed Feb 9-Schr So
quota, from San Diego. ~"
WESTPoRT-Arrived Feb o-Stmr Record ,-o,
Mendocno Hon
coos BAY-Sailed Feb 9-Stmrs Cleone Cosmo
polis and Westport, schrS Hayes aud Emma IJttar
All Tor San Pedro; stmrs Maggie Ross Suool 80;
Tillamook. schr Aunie Gee, all for San francisco NV
Arrived Feb 9-Schr Ivy, hence Feb l.
Foreign Ports.
: HoN6-KONG-Saie Feb 9-Br shin F,n..
for San Francisco. A-nursts
KINSALE-Passed Feb S-Ital shin r @ c,
hence Sept 8, for Queenstown npas
DONER-Passed Feb 6-Br shin CITY NJ R,o.
from Antwerp for San francisco. oienee'
San Francisco. snip new York, FOR
Il. NA Il Feb 7-shlp Keunebsc
hence Jan 90 'or sttnr Oceapdc,
. VICToRIA-Passed Feb 7-Raw stmr "a, NJ,
rom Nanaimo for San Francisco. - -Ateo.
,,ouAimAS-Sailed Feb 6-Scnr Renortar
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Taken Under Adrisemen.

The examination of Ellen OBrlen, char ged
with bigamy, for marrying Patrick McFad-
den with the knowledge that he had then a
vile living, was concluded in Police Court
Yesterday. and Patrick McFadden, who was
tense. He swore that he had never told the
accused aS that he had wife in Pennsylvania.
evidence was also introduced to show that
during the marriage ceremony the priest
asked whether any one knew of any reasons
why fatrick nnd Ellen should not be married
and no one spoke. Judge Rix took the ma
ter under Amusement until to-day.
The morning call., 1891-02-10

Steamers to sail to-day the Zealandia for
Honolulu, the Willamette Valley for Yaquna Bay,
the Santa Cruz for San Pedro, the Emily Tor Coos
Bay aud the Gypsy for the Salinas River. The City
OF Puebla falls due from Victoria and Puget Sound
the Lakme from Departure Bay, the Pomona from
San Diego and the Point Iona from Grays arbor
The China falls due from China and japan and the
Alameda from Australia and Honolulu Saturday
The General Roberts takes for Hull 65 $50 ctls
Wheat, valued at 500 ZOO
The morning call., 1891-02-10
General Merchandise.

BAGSICalcutta spot. nominal; May and june 6,4
@63sc; Wool Bags 366nSSc. ' ~
.W WE; ETC-Shipment of ,0s2 gals Wine and
1851 :sS 90 Brandy TO New York by ship st. Mark
SUGAR-The California Refinery has lowered Ste
prices and now quotes as follows, terms net
cash: Cube, Crushed Extra Powdered and Eins
Crushed, ali &c; Dry Granulated, $50. Contsc,
TONERS A, 55sc; Extra G. 45sc; Golden O. 4sSc a
10; Bags, l5c more than bbls. = EeS u
The American Sugar Refinery quotes az follow,
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cube, Crushed, Fine
Crushed and Powdered. &c q 10; Extra Fine Pow.
dered, 614c: Dry Graduated. sac; Xxx do hss".
Coniectioners' A 5@sc; White Extra q, 51sc; Extr,
q. 4Ac; Golden q. 41ac PD.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Wrongfuux Named.

Editor Morning Cdtt-SIR: A better term
perhaps, for the remark, IAN epidemic of
crime" prevalent just now, would be "un-
justifable reckessness." and in no way is
it more applicable than in reference to the
last acts of the late Governor of the State
A travesty on justice is a common and often
truthful allusion TO the proceedings in our
courts, but the greatest burlesque of all is
assuming to protect the interests Of the
State and its citizens ON the one hand, while
on the other, permission is given to open the
prison doors to condemned criminals and
thus enable them to pursue their former yo-
cations with impunity, and to give encour-
agement to those of the same ilk, who in
their turn will expect the same leniency.
San Francisco. Feb. 9, 1891. S. MOORE
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Now York Markets.

NEW YORK. Feb. g. The stock market to-day
was strong almost from the opening to the close
and while the improvement In prices was In ali but
a few speciaities confined fractional amounts
everything traded In felt the strong tone. and the
improvement was general and fairly uniform North
American Is up ia, sugar 13s and new sugar stock
2$s. Governments steady. Petroleum March
closed at soc.
NEW YORK. Feb 9. United States Bonds as,
119; do. 41as, 1915; Northern Pacific 2s14;
Canadian Pacific, 73i4 Central Pacific, 80; Union
Pacific 46A: Atchison, 2s7s; wells-Fargo. l4o;
Western Union, 80; Silver, 1854; Sterling,
"a s5la@4 50.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
TWO DREAMS.

One night went to fairyland,
BY fays and elves attended,
with winsome Sprites on every hahu-
All me. the scene was sp!ehd al
Aud was sorry when woke,
And found the dream was ended.
Another night drove amain
Through fields that were not sunny,
With imps aud demons In my train
Intent on being funny;
And wouldn't dream that dream again
For any amount Of money.
Josephine Pollard, in Harper'S Young People
The morning call., 1891-02-10
British Grain Mar1.a.

LONDON. Feb. 9.-rhe Mark Lane Express SAYS
English wheats are firm. and prices of foreign are
supported. Russian IS I'd higher; California firm.
Barley is hrm Oats strong; Corn steady. AT to-
days market the best English wheats were well
held. Foreign, excepting white sorts, dropped Sd
under abundant shipments.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaushterers to dealers ara
as follows: 49,
BEEF-rirss quality. 51a@6c second quality, Sc;
NEALaiarge, 5696c; small Calves, 697c.
MUsI,T0NIWetners, $4,000; Ewes, S93Iac.
SPRING LAMB-Nominai AZ l5GlSc q ~
PoRK-Liye Hogs. 41a@issc o ID for neavy hard
The morning call., 1891-02-10

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.-The spot market is easv at
rs 6d0D7s l0d. Cargoes are quiet at 3Ss Sd for
of coast. 3ss for Just shipped and 3ss sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: February, rs sJhd; March.
rs Cd; April, Is Sgd May, rs Sad; June. rs
I'd; July. rs sad; August, rs $40.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Feb. o. - Consols, az 7-l6; United
States Bonds-4's, l221a; do, 41s's, 1857; Silver
46d; Rentes. 95f 75c.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

In Every body's Column The CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
represent only the views of the Wi.
The morning call., 1891-02-10

Immense schools If deep-sea smelt arc
running in the harbor of San Diego these
Gays, The boys have great sport In landing
fish that are two feet long. s
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Buyer 1880. 81 1878. Buyer seaso
81 421s.

CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN
Buyer seasou-l00, 81 42Jk
north wind, VIII CHI pretty general thrSpgho ont
TIE state opeions were also higher. No l Feed
81 4s Chexar 81 e5i 50 6f s,a ioTer grades
ing 81 659l ~ . ctl for fair to choice
CALL sALES-MoRNINe.
Buyer season-4OO, 81 49,: 100 81 ao,I souo
's1-200, 81 1855; 100, 81 i1a4; 200, ST Il N''''
CALL sALEs-AFrERNooN.
Seller 1880, 81 l.. Buyer '9I, after August
oAfS-Dealers report weak and dun market.
Choice, 81 30; No 81 S71a@1 92I@ fair. 81 S21s
CoRN-wiIh the exception of White for which
there Is an export demand. the market is Inactive
Small Round do, 81 S71a; White, 81 321sQSf S7i%
p cti ~
BRAN-Quetable at $23G23 so D ton for the best
and $22922 90 o ton TOR lower grades and outside
MIDDLINGS-ouoted at S26927 ton for the
best and s25 for other grades.
HAYNES very firm yesterday. with light receipts
Wheat $40 50G1s for fair to good and SIS SO
OILS Barley. sl2@l4 so. barley and Cat sis 500 SN
Il SO; Wheat and oat, $l3@l7 so; Alfalfa $li@l3;
STRAw-Quotable at 65@p75c y bale.
MILLSTUFFS-6round Barley, $32932 so z ton.
the jobbers charge S2S q ton: Rye Flour 2sIc q NJ:
Rye Meal, 21ac Graham Flour, 2s4c; Oatmeal
Buckwheat Flour. &c; Pearl Barley 4I4@41sc
"sEEDs-Yeliow Mustard. 81 e5@sa an. BROWN
Mustard, So SOFAS Z. ctl; Flax. 81 66l2 rs; Canary
34@3G 10: Afalfa, 7@71ae; Rape. 2Iac; Hemp,
DRIED PEAS-Quotabie as follows: Niles. 81 rs
@l so; Green, 81 25@2 SO; Eastern Green. So rs;
blaekeye. 81 S0@2 u ctl: Split Peas &C p 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 81 50@l 50 q cti.
CoRNMEAL, E1C.-Taole Meal. 2sl@l3I4c a 10
Feed Corn, $40 b0930 so; Cracked Corn, $3l6Yi
p ton. Hnminy 3s4c q 10.
BEANS-Whites arc offering freely, but buyers
mold on. BayoS are quotable Mt So 656oS so
y ctl; Pea, 81 s5@3 10: Small White. 50 7a@3;
Pink, 81 5000 40: Reds. 81 1902 IS; Limas. IS rs
%; Buffers, 1908 20 q ctl.
~ PoTATOES-Came IN heavily again yesterday.
The market continues weak aud duh. Jersey
The morning call., 1891-02-10

rd-s3O00 U AZ Bonds. lls,L. ssooo
Bonds. 1929. W. ~'ooV 4 Vi
Street-lOO s Water o.
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-lO California ms ILL.,. s7ono ,,.,.. =.
Ca9e Bonds i221a; $4,000 Omnibus Gable Bonds
Street-24 State Investment Inc ss
The morning call., 1891-02-10
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-wheat, cash

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-wheat, cash, =: May
81 O5s4.
Flour-Steady.
Conee-$l5 95.
sugar-51s9594c
Hops-Pacifc Coast, 29035o
Hides-13e
Copper-Lake. Sl4 %.
Tin-Spot, $50 10.
Lead-Domestic, 81 90.
1ron-$l4.
Petroleum-March, soc
The morning call., 1891-02-10

For Running Over a Child.
Yesterday Judge Finn awarded Mrs. Car
re Jensen 500 for injuries to her child.
grocery wagon.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Wheat was unsettled and
nervous, with fair speculative business The mar
ket opened at about the same as the closing figures
or Saturday, and declined lie without any fluctua-
tions to speak of, then rallied very sharply from
lac to 1850, again declined and closed about &c
higher than Saturday. Receipts 1896 600 bushels;
shipments. $4,000 bushels. Rye steady at 7212c
Barley nominal.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-wheat, cash, Csc -.
Corn-507sc.
Pork-s9 371s.
Lard-$5 571a.
Ribs-Si go.
Whisky-Sl Ia
The morning call., 1891-02-10

BOARD SALES.

NorE-AssesSmen OF mines net
Board fau delinquent In office.
The morning call., 1891-02-10

CIE 000 a GOOD NO. ! BUSINESS COR
I11O.OOO. ner, 5OxlO0, in center of oakland
tanning al present good 2-story tenement-house
ut ) tenements, rooms each and bath: also good
modern cottage OF rooms: all situate on a north
west corner rented 500 per month this property
cost the owner 500, 900. and is offered at bar
: in for 10 days 10 close up business matters Ap-
ny Immediately to Z. w. WOODWARD q Co. gO2
broadway. Oaklan Cal fr= II
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Shining Notes

Sterling Exchange.
Bankers sight drafts, 81 sss4 bankers sl1ty-dsy
The morning call., 1891-02-10

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, zoe for sight drafts and SOC
for telegraphic
The morning call., 1891-02-10
CHEAP LOTS o. THE HEIGHTS.

Z lIiEaI LVI > w The II tIU 4 Is.
- GLEN ECHO TRACT
S4O0-Lot 40xllO. on Rose ave
S4OO-Lot 45xl50. on Hillside ave
S.50-Lot ASK 55 on Hills de ave- east side
S5O0-Lot 4OX1SO, on Echo ave
S6OD-Lct 4OXl55. o.! Echo ave; fine view
$65u-LOt 5Ox2OO. on Linda ave.
$l20-Lct 5Dxl55, on Summit ave-: fine view.
$SOO-Lot 5OIl5O on Rose ave. elevated groand.
his tract fronts the Pietlmout-ys street-cars,
and is within easy walking distance OF Piedmont
cabe-road; extensive view; elevated ground; easy
terms
W L BARNARD & son, Sc. cor Ninth and
washington SITS. Oakland. fe7 II
The morning call., 1891-02-10

Fine Silver.
Lower at sl@s1 OO1a p ounce.
The morning call., 1891-02-10

Mexican Dollars.
Quoted at s1@S2c.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
DEST my.

it's the manifest destiny of GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP to supersede oily uuguents for skin
ailments; therefore all who aiicted with salt
rhcum, scaId-head and other cutaneous
eruptions, are advised to use this weli-known
remedy which purihes the skin and thereby renders
the complexion fresh and clear. Ask your drug
sist for GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, and
take no substitute.
Hills Hair Dye, Black or Brown, so cents.
oc24 II FrTu