davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Mother Agatha. known in life as Mary
Agatha Russell. was born in New York of
Irish parents. on the 21st of May, 1901 and
was therefore at the time of her death nearly
ninety years of age. Away back in the fiji
ties she established house of the Order 0I the
Visitation at CascoSsia, H., which was one
of the first houses of the order She re-
manned there for a number of years. but was
compelled by the big flood that swept over
these parts about this time to depart for
other fields. She then went to st. Louis
and founded second house, larger
and better equipped for the purposes of the
Here she renamed, Iaboring with great zeal
and devotion until 1873. when she came TO St.
Paul and established house of small preten-
sions in lower town. The same success
marked her efforts here as elsewhere and
soon, the house becoming too small for the
needs of the convent, another site was ac-
Quired at the head of Robert street. and
where the present beautiful structure now
stands. This was dedicated about three
years ago, the old house being used
by the sisters as residence
No one acquainted with the educational de-
Velopment of our city need be told anything
respecting the splendid work done by the
Visitation. To Mother Agatha's wisdom, en-
ergy and perseverance is due i'll large meas
ure the success that has been attained. She
The funeral will take place from the convent
at 2 p. m. today. The services. which will
be OF the simplest character, beftttng the
modest and humble life of the deceased, will
be held in the chapel of that institution. The
remains will be encased in plain wooden
coffin devoid of ofnamentation and the in
terment viii be at Calvary cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
IS Cents,

Would be- good value at 81.
Ladies Extra Fine Cot
ton Hose, high-spliced heels,
double soles and toes, will
go on sale tomorrow at 3
pairs for 81. They have
been selling freely at SOC a
pair.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers; Shirts have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
PASSED TO HER REWARD.

Death of Mother Agatha, the SUI
periOress of the Convent Of the
Visitation.
Peaceful and serene as her beautiful
life passed into the life beyond yester-
day, at an early hour, Mother Agatha.
superioress of the Convent of the Visi-
tation. For many years the deceased,
through the infirmities incident to old
age, had been unable to enter into the
active concerns of the sisterhood,
but she still continued to over
see and shape the course CT the
work which she had nurtured
and guided since its very inception
She died surrounded by the various sis
tiers of the house, soothed and COM
forted by the rites of her holy religion,
to whose cause she had DEVOTED half
century of arduous toll and unremitting
labor. Mother Agatha was one of the
oldest, as well as one of the best known
sisters in the country, and her pupils
who have at one time or another come
under her motberly care and training
are scattered throughout the length and
breadth of the land. Her death will
come to them in the nature of per-
sonal bereavement, for they were at
tached to her by ties of warmest friend
ship. Nov. ). 1890, she celebrated the
golden jubilee or fiftieth anniversary of
her entrance into the religieuse. 1t was
attended by many of the greatest pre-
lates in the land. and the ceremonies
were conducted with much pomp and
solemnity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
81 and s. Each.
$780,.

Would be cheap at So.
Extra Fine All Wool
White Flannel Blazers, very
stylish, So.
High-Grade Black and
Light Tan Jackets, IS to
SIS. We pride ourselves on
our matchless collection of
Blouses and Shirt Waists
for Ladies and Misses.
Styles and materials are the
newest. Not a single last
seasons garment in stock.
Prices, 81 to $40.
Fresh and New White
Suits, Wrappers and Tea
Gowns for Ladies. Cling
ham Suits for Ladies and
Children at lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Mail orders receive the
benefit of all special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
JACKETS.

We offer tomorrow 100
light tan-colored Blazers,
something that almost every
woman is wanting, latest
styles, at
81 and IS Each.
1872 Fine Black Blazers,
trimmed with Gilt and Black
Cord, handsome frog fast
enings, at
The morning call., 1891-05-25
FURNTTURE FOK SALE.

\ NV CHAMBER SETS oF PIECES. SIS CASH,
- or iusrslimeut. WILEY bros. sSl Mission u
4 WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS-THE WEEKLY
n CALL. IN wrapper, ready Tor mailing.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
FIRST ATLANTIC STEAMER.
Englishmen, Seeing Her Funnel Smoke
ThougIt Sha Was ON Fire

Englishmen, Seeing Her Funnel Smoke,
Thought She Was on Fire.
The question has frequently been asked
What steamship first crossed the Atlantic?"
There has been some difference of opinion
on this subject, and the claim of priority
has been made for a number Of vessels
built in as many different cities along the
coast, says the New York Times. To this
city, however, belongs the honor, for an
honor it was, of having produced the first
transatlantic steamship. This was the Sa-
vannah, built at Corlear's Slip, in the East
River, and launched early In 1919.
The Savannah sailed from this port March
Is, 1919, with Captain Moses Rogers In conf
pand. She proceeded TO Savannah, where
she arrived after a passage of six days
Thence She sailed to Liverpool, April 9th,
arriving safely atthat port after an eighteen
day voyage. When the Savannah entered
St Georges Channel, off the city of
Cork. it is said that she was deserted by
the commander of the British fleet, then at
anchor in the harbor. Seeing the smoke
pouring from her single funnel the British
commander thought that the vessel was on
fire and sent two cutters to offer help. The
Savannah was visited by thousands when
lying at her pier, aud the newspapers of
the day were filled with what was then
wonderful feat of marine construction.
An old Autograph Of this ship was found
by Times reporter recently In "A down
town office. She Is represented as three
masted craft, square-rigged, and with two
unwieldy paddle-wheelS amidships The
single funnel is very tall, reaching almost
to the tops. Judging by the paddle-wheels,
as compared with the sails, one IS led
to the conclusion that the latter must
have been far superior to the former as
means of locomoton, and that the engines
were supplied for auxiliary purposes rather
than for etfecting a revolution IN marine
propulsion. The fact remains, however,
that the Savannah was steamer, and the
first one to cross the Atlantic.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
THE TALLEST FISH STORY.

A Shark Swims Away With All Its Inter
nal Organs Removed.
DR.. Rhett Goode, the well-known surgeon
of this city, tells story which is certainly
one Of the most remarkable ever recorded.
1t is a fish story, but true one.
The doctor, with Messrs. w. H. Barney.
E.. O. Zadek and w. C. Gellibrand was the
guest of Captain j. w. Black, manager of
the Sullivan Timber COMPANY, on an excur-
sion down the bay Wednesday, says the
Mobile Register. The party reached Fort
Morgan early in the morning and spent the
day in fishing, enjoying excellent sport
Mr.. Barney brought two shark lines and
cast them early in the day, but not until
afternoon, when the party was at dinner,
did he get bite. Then the fishermen pulled
III two m0deTate-siZed sharks, one about five
feet long and the other about seven feet
long. When the fish. after considerable eX-
element. were pulled up on the wharf, they
were given their quetus with an ak.
Some time after ii WAS suggested that DR..
Goode open the sharks and recover what
ever gold watches, fnger-rings, etc, their
stOmachs should be found TO contain. The
doctor opened the seyen-fOnter and then
piled the knife on the smaller shark. The
story as he tells II is as follows:
Il made straight incisiOn and opened
the body of the shark. | took out the stom-
ach. the alimentary canUl and the inteS-
tines, and, having examined the stomach,
threw those organs over into the water.
Having curiosity 10 see how large heart
such fish has, i cut into the diaphragm and
extracted the heart. This organ. found.
was about the size Of an rgg-rather small,
l thought, for so large q fish. The curious
thing about it was that it continued to pull
safe after | had taken it from the fish. 1t
beat regularly for a minute or more, lying
there In my hand. When it stopped beat
ing pricked it with the knife. and it aga in
pulsated for short time 1t was perfectly
empty of blood.
Meantime the pilot and others pitched
the seyen-foot shark off the wharf, and it
sank to the bottom. Wecould see it plainly
through the clear water They then took
the smaller shark, all of whose Internal Or
gans | had removed and whose heart L held
in my hand, and threw it into the water.
You can Judge OF our surprise to see that
shark swish its tail around and flap its fins
from side to side, and then swim briskly
Nay until it disappeared.
''lt went with the currentp
Yes; but it was swimming. We all saw
it as plainly as could be- The other shark
sank like a shot; this one swan straight
away as naturally as any fish"
WAS the fish apparently dead when you
cut it up?"
"Yes. 1t did not make a single move all
the time | was cutting it. The way that
disSected fish did beats anything l ever
heard of or ever imagined We could see
it for twenty or thirty yards as it swan
away. 1t made the pilots down there open
their ewes | assure YOU"
The morning call., 1891-05-25
{" HARMLESS" FOOTBALL.
A List of Fatalities From the Popular En-
glish Game.

List of Fatalities From the Popular En-
glish Game.
II is generally admitted that the English
low tackle game of foot ball is more danger
Gus than our above the waist tackle game,
but the list of fatalities in England dur ring
the season of 1S90-91. as given by cOrre-
spondent, will excite surprise and even ap-
prehension for the future of this gladiators'
sport He finds that twenty-three players
died from injuries received during matches
aud practice games, some of them expiring
on the field. Here are some bloOd-curdling
extracts from the catalogue:
September 20, 1S90-Joseph Walker NTH,
Leeds Road, BudderSfleld, received b low
on the groin while playing with the Lock-
wood Club against Primrose Hill. He died
a few days later
September 27-Samuel Basford, member
of the Mansfield Town Club, was playing at
Sutton in. Ashfeld; he "came into collision
with another PLAYER, whose knee struck him
violently in the abdomen" Ba5ford died on
October 10Th
October 1.-Two "serious accidents" at
Stockton and Grantham were reported. Mr..
James Nicolson suffered compound frac-
ture at MiddleSbruugh. so serious that lock-
jaw set in he died in great agony. Nich0l-
son had twice broken an arm in the football
field.
On Saturday, about this time, the Sheffield
Hospital lOS-D0Ok HIS Tie lOItONiDB
Thigh fracture; compound fracture of the
leg; broken arm; collar bone broken;
severe confusion of the shoulder; thigh frac-
tured; leg broken; severe sprain of the
ankle. All these accidents were brought in
within two hours
November 12-H. M. Walters, one of our
crack players, was kicked in the abdomen
while playing at Norwood Scrubs; peri
tonitiS set in. and he rapidly Succumbed.
November 29-During tue royal arsenal
match ut Woolwch a fractured leg was
recorded and a Lancashire back had his
collarbone broken in the Yorkshire match
the same day. w. Howey Tor Howie) was
knocked down by the ball striking him at
GlaSgow-he died from fracture of the
skull.
February 7-Mr. S. II. Perman died sud-
denly at CatfuTd while playing football
c'rupture of the duodenum from violence'o;
Iona Appleby broke his leg at Derby
foot ball match.
February 24-John Fletcher of Morley,
Somerset, played football on this date I;
three or four of the players fell on top OF
him." At s 80 o'clock she felt tired, and
two days later he was dead.
March flames Featherstone died sud-
denly in the Britannia football field at Hull
March 21-Oswald, the Motifs captain, Was
hurt in the cup tie match at the Oval and
had to be helped off the field.
Jack Evans had his ankle badly wrenched
at OSwestry, Noah Morgan was severely
injured about the head" at Pontyprldd in a
match. He died the same night.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
He Was No yyarminp Pan.

Cold feet are terrible affiiction and a
provocative to ilEtemper when applied in
bed to mars spinal column. Still, as
Thomas MeD0nuaugh of St Louis recently
found out TO his sorrow, they are no excuse
for wife-beating. Mr.. McDonnaugh had
unconscously touched her husbands back
with her pedal extremites, and Thomas re-
scented the cold familiarity with severe
thumps on the person of his spouse. She
had the wretch arrested and he was fined So
and costs.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
His Ideal of a Newsnaper.

81 would Ike" said Mr. Peagreen, "to
and might take it if it suited me. 1t mus
leave out the sporting page, which is frivol
ity; il must cut off the political articles
which are mere wranglng; it should not be
stuffed with Wall-street speeulations, which
interest very few people; it should give us
rest from crime, which is disgusting; it
should give short space to the stuff called
news, which is OF no account; it should let
people alone and not abuse them" "Bu
what would you print in it. Mr. Peagreen?'t
" 1t Should give us essays on nature and yir'
tue, sketches of life and society, accounts Of
eminent public characters and other like ma
terial supplied by scholarly writers. If you
will start such paper AID sell it for cent
will try it for day, and take it afterward
If it suits ME. IN. Y. sun.
A 6-fnnt ALLIGATOR has bean found in a
The morning call., 1891-05-25

$500 rooms Mission st.
Sl50O-5O rooms on Pine St; this house is guar
anteed TO clear $3.50 every month IN the year.
S45O0-3O rooms boarding.: this house is clear
ing $500 per month; easy terms.
The morning call., 1891-05-25


GTOLEN OR STRAYED-FRIDAY MORNING
- from corner Iweuty-irsJ aud Mission stS.
small roam mare, with saddle and bride. Return
i2312 Valencia ST., receive reward. my24 3J*
ORROW MONEY ON SEALSKINS AT THE
- Collateral Bank, Is Grant ave, near Market
street. ia l9 Bow Mo
| OST-A PASs-BoOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
u Savings and Loan Society of san Francisco ia
the name OF JAMES MINER No. l66.949 The
finder will please return to bank. my2I ST
THE ). L. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK, 533
i kearny ST., lends money at per cent per month
on watches. diamonds and iewerY. delS 6ln
The morning call., 1891-05-25

s0GOO CORNER SALOON ON MARKET ST:
y '1oOU. established many years; elegant fix
lures: large stock; OF the best-payinI corners
on Market St; will bear investigation NJ. LESS,
The morning call., 1891-05-25
HOUSES TO LET.

u basement, garden. yard, e ctrc bells. speaking
tubes; all modern improvements; location O'Far-
rell ST. $4S. BAILEY. 7I9 Market ST. It's
The morning call., 1891-05-25
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
: LAMBDA AGENCY ADVERTISEMENT
~ and subscriptions received at the Alameda
DER n CO.. l435 Park ST.
QeO0o 7-RooM HOUSE. HANDSOMELY
cash and $500 real or personal property; balance
easy: bargain Box 1909, Alameda. my23tf
Gs.lEO CASH, BALANCE $25 PER MONTH;
u = ~ Tot 3OxI25; cottage OF rooms aud
path: high basement; a southwest corner; price
s38CO-Lot gOx9slO: cottage of rooms and
bath; block from station; $4OO cash. balance $50
s26O0-Lot s34xl25:B; new 2-story house of >
rooms and bath; on Central avenue; $500 cash, bal
SSO6U~Lot 35xi50: new cottage OF rooms and
bath; fine location; $500 cash. balance $40 per
s380O-Lot 50xl50: cottage of rooms and
bath; sunny side of street, $500 cash. balance $40
B35O0-Lot s7:6xl2O; new 2-story house OF 7
rooms and bath; fine view Of the bay; $3.50 cash;
sS700TLot ooxI4O: double cottage of rooms
and bath each; near station; good Investment;
s45ou-Lot 5O1l5o; cottage OF rooms and bath:
weilkept lawns, garden. etc.; northeast cor
neT. No. IA.
Choice lots for sale cheap. Houses to let anil
money 10 loan H. r. MoREAL & CO.. 1928 Park
St, Alameda and 402 Montgomery ST.. S. F.mlO I'm
L'oWLER EXCHANGE COMPANY, l43gla PARK
ST., Alameda exchanges all kinds OF property.
State what You have and what You want. my23 II
d. O500 LOT 5Oxl50; COTTAGE OFT ROOMS
u .)OUU. on Santa Clara ave-; convenient to sta
ttUns on broad and narrow gauge railroad; onethrd
cash: No.6l. HI. MOREAL, 1928 Park St. Alameda
GENERAL FINE BARGAINS FOR SALE ON AC-
- count OF departure and financial trouble; houses
TO rent and money to loan. II. Z. MOREA l. x CO.,
1892 Park st..AIameda.402 Montgomery SITS. F16rf
oOO60 FINE COTTAGE; LOT 45xlO0: ALL
u -AOO. street work done; near station: easy
terms
S7000-Best bargain in Alameda: lot 100x220;
fins residence; easy terms. JUDD, HANLEY q CO,
1881 Park st. my27 If
q. 600 FOR FINE LOTS; A BIG BARGAIN.
.DCNO HALL POOLE, 2405 Encinal ave. II IA
GO00O COTTAGES OF ROOMS; LOT 4Ox
tDAUOU. 1870; In good location; convenient to
LEONARD cor. Park st. and Central ave, Alameda.
(2S2) myI3tf
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
Is cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part of the city; the Bustn is the best oldest
orders by postal-card otherwise will receive
prompt attention Office 622 Montgomery ST
ALAMEDA RESTAURANTS.
VISITORS TO ALAMEDA WILL FIND GOOD
restaurant in the town; French dinners aud family
accommodations speciality. myl4 I'm
GOLDEN GATE REAL ESTATE.
0.J0A MONTH, $50 DOWN : BEAUTIFUL
Ut IL building lots, 40xl00, $500 to 500; streets
graded; excellent drainage system; near station;
ask for r. B0E6LE, owner. APPS II
The morning call., 1891-05-25
couNrRYgREAL EsTATE-CoNTINUED


al A WEEK BUYS FRUIT FARM; LOOK AT
ID this offer. lakewood Colony Tract
acres, $75, payable 81 a week.
~ acres, $3.50, payable So week
.0acreS, $500, payable 81 week.
40acres, $500, payable 50 week.
70 interest and no taxes on deferred paymentsS
81 hne Al fruit land; no irrigation required; near
large town ana railroad; some oaks: water handy;
TILE perect no investment is as safe, sure or pro
apply TO WESTERN LAND COMPANY, $50 Mar
GOI00 BARGAIN; BEAUTIFUL SPOT FOR
GZIUU. a suburban home; IL acres; house OF
rooms; Sunol Canyon; Is minutes walk from
depot; near the large stone residence OF Captain
EiSS; IA acres in French prunes IA years old,
paid last year over $500: acre grapes fun bear
ing some olives, cherries, etc Apply 10 A. r. DOW,
TWenty-thlrd Ave. Station. Oakland. Cal N.Y. u
$4,000 SG s5 Mbgs F 81 5sy a dre
ard and garden, 90 bearing trees, 800 young pear
and apple trees; good furnished house, six rooms
and bath; hot and cold water; horse, COW, wagon
and farming implements; easy terms, win eX-
change for city, Oakland Alameda property.
MCLAUGHLIN q CO., 70 Kearny St, S. F. myl7 II
Q76 PAYABLE 81 A WEEK, NO PAYMENT
" ! - required down, will buy acres of FreS-
nos famous vineyard lands: more In like proper
OCCIDENTAL LAND COMPANY, 2S5 Kearhy7 I'm
A LAMBDA COUNTY: 1873 ACRES LAND, LEVEL
n and rolling, adapted for fruit and vines; 100
acres now under cultivation: many fine springs;
town; price reduced to $1,000; easy terms of pay
Inent: investigate this. ALBERT L. CRANE. 4lO
Montgomery St. Room l. myl5 II
SCHooL LANDS, 81 so TO SO AN ACRE: ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State In tracts TO
suit; no residence or Improvements required: all
kinds Of lands, in many different countless send
stamp for list; open day and evenings. T. W.
LAKE, Flood Building. Is If
no YOU WANT PROPERTY, CITY OR CoUN-
~ try, in tue pTettiest valley of the State! Apply
10 Napa Land Co.. Napa. Cal. Tor list Of proper
ties. se25 tt
Tue EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
10 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier TO any
part OF the city the Bulletin Is the best. oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by poStal-CaFd otherwise will receive
prompt attention. once 622 MONTGOMERY 81.
The morning call., 1891-05-25

l-D HAY. GRAIN AND FEEDBlSINESS:
- DO. remarkable bargain regular trade $500
t-e-JUO per aHth; large profits is fortune for
az -we men; OWNS large barn ONCE, store and sales
room on ground lease, years 20 run; only S25 per
month. II stalls, most all rented. which pays he
rt-E and water; costs almost nothing 10 run the
bus ness trade comprises very best custom city:
this business IS cheap al $500. no such an oppor-
rl1ily This ever offered before: established l5
ers; must De sold; make an Otier. GEO. STEW
Arr. L35 kcaruY 81. II
The morning call., 1891-05-25

BOARDING AND ROOMS-CONTINUED.
A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. SO AND 33I
N Sansome st. San Francisco; board and room 81,
81 rs and 81 80 per day, free coach MN. MONT
GOMERY proprietor. 1y2ld
THE MARIPoSA, S24 LAGUNA-FINE SUITES;
4 hrst-claSs board; terms moderate aul6 Tt
kIONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 227
Ul and 229 Second st-Single meals 25c; bnardand
room per day. 75c to ST. by the week 81 to So;
coach To and from the hoiel. ANIL e
The morning call., 1891-05-25


BEAUTIFUL ASHLAND ORCHARD TRACT ON
ID san Leandro road, near Haywards in subdivis-
ions: fou -ffthS in young bearing orchard; choice
varieties send for map or description w NJ
BRANDON, manager, 40 Montgomery ST.. or D.
w. PR TT. 459 Ninth St. Oakland, or THOMAS g.
ARMSTRONG. Haywards. ny25 2t9
&I100 20 AGhEs N m, HAYWOOD COLONY;
from live railroad town; terms S22 cash. balance
80 per month; no interest or taxes; possession
ct 10 per cent discount for cash. FOSTER, BENCH
LEY WouDS0N. ga Market ST. S. +. my24 81
l. OR SALE OR EXCrANGE-A CHARMING
] country home and summer resort at SunO Glen
Alameda County. CHAS. HENDERSON. 5O4 Mont
gOiuery st. my24 2t~
CANTA ROSA, pa MILES sw.-Ss0 PER ACRE.
- or 10 acre tracts; All level only 500 cash. T..
PHI LIPS. Montgomery ST. my24 II
elk H0O FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-oNE
ID O.HOU. OF the beStpaying and most valua
bic vineyard ranch properties in Napa County, To-
Gated the main county road from st. Helena to
Napa City: land level and OF the very best quality
also good wine-ceiar with everything complete at
place. hard-finished lO-roOm house stable etc; the
past year produced nearly 10000 gallons of supe-
rlor wine The above place is a valuable one and is
offered simply and purely on account of age of the
desiring viii be allowed fuii investigation Of this
place. Apply without delay to L. W. WOODWARD
a CO. 902 broadway, Oakland. my23 II
GOSOO FOR EXCHANGE, u HORSES, 8
'D-OOO. wagons, harness. plows, scrapers. etc.
yaiue $2500) Will sell CT exchange for land in any
good county, house and lot In san Francisco
Oakland any good trade. Apply to + W. WOOD
WARD & CO. 9O2 broadway, oakland. myl9 1t
u 0QO HOTEL FOR SALE; CLEARS $3.50
ID OOO. per month; will bear fun investiga-
ton; also a general merchandise store doing good
business IL Napa County; price about $iO0O-ac-
cOrding to amount OF stock hand at time of SALE
VIII show the above upon application at Office OF
r. w. WOODWARD & Co, 9O2 Broadway Oak
land myl9 1t
CO50O 100 ACRES CHOICE LANDIN GALA
,DAOOO. veras Co.. 30 miles from Stog kton: all
fenced; 60 acres under CIVILIZATIONS: 10 acres in
bearing grape vines, 200 peach and other fruit
trees; 4-room house. good barn, corrals chicken
house, etc; plenty of water and timber. STECKER
BURLIAGAME. 2543 Mission st. my23 II
on ACRES; GOOD HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS, BATH;
plenty water IL miles from city; for sale Call
address owner. 1876 Duncan st. my23 7t*
A GREAT CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS-ssO
n fine level land; all under civilizations near large
town hours ride from san Francisco; RATHER to
up in small acre tracts; $50 per acre: must be
sold inside OF 80 days. Address Farmer. Box l46
CALL Branch once my23 3t*
L'oWLER EXCHANGE COMPANY, 1927 PARK
/ ST., Alameda, exchanges all kinds or property.
State what you have and what You want my23 e
QO+J E0BUYS 51a ACRES FINE FRUIT
tDO- w land on a creek near railroad and large
town: a great bargain $40 cash and 50 month
takes It. WESTERN LAND CO.. $50 Market. u az
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoyED LAND SUIT
i able for fruit, from $25 TO $400 per poultry
farms; large and small vineyards ANDREW
PRICE, Healdsburg, Cal mr4 u
The morning call., 1891-05-25

A 6-foot alligator has been found in q
river near Akron, Ohio.