davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15
A Picturesque Editor.

We recognize but one God, and are
no mans man, and will not be lackey
for no political crossroad charlatan or
tinhorn statesman in Montana as wa
are not built on trucking or brass.
collar hypothesis If there are any
heavy weights or pudding headed po-
litical scrubs in this state who think
they can intimidate or bulldose lis by
scurrilous remarks or base iabrios-
lions, they are bold, brilliant bloom.
ing. meteoric and picturesque liars in
every mark OF the road Montana
Prospector,
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15
something TO say Quick.

>, The popularity Of peter Piper's
celebrated peck of picked peppers"
will probably never wane as snare
to catch the tongue that would fain be
agile; but that test has formidable
rivals. The following short sentences.
as their authors maintain, do wonders
in battling the ordinary power of
speech: Gaze on the gay grey brig
ade, The sea ceaseth and 1t sufiioeth
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15

Husband. When the tailor comes
for that suit Of mine to be mended !
want you to let him have it
Wife. But / should think you
would let me mend them. 1t is so
much cheaper" I q MI
Husband. mo, IL isn't The last
time You mended my clothes Il cost
me $50 tor new dress for you"
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15

US Say, should such shapely sash
shabby stitches showp Strange STRAIT
egic statistics. Give Grimes Jirn's
gilt gig whip. Sarah in a shawl SHOW
eled soft snow softly. She sells sea
shells. A cup Of coffee In a copper
coffee-pot. Smiths spirit flask split
Philips sixth sisters fifth squirrels
skull. Saturday Evening Post.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15
$500 Bitter Experience.

'.Harkins has written book OF eti-
quette. What does he know about the
rsages OF polite society,""
He knows what has kept him out
Of It Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

friday. Yesterdays opera was 'Parsifal'
again. The Others went, and they snow
marked advance in appreciation: but | went
hunting for relics aud reminders of the Mar
gravine WIlhelmina, she of the imperishable
memoirs" | am properly grateful to her for
her (unconsclous) satire upon monarchy and
mobility, and therefore nothing which her
hand touched, or her eye looked upon. is in
different to me. ] am her pilgrim the rest
of this multitude here are Wagner's.
Tuesday, nave seen my last two operas,
my season is ended and we cross over into
Bohemia this afternoon. ] was supposing
that my musical Regeneration was accom-
plished ana perfected, because | enjoyed beth
OF these operas, singing and all, and, more
over, one of them was 'Parsifal; " out the
experts have Disseminated me. They say
'Singihg That wasn't singing; that was
the waillng aud scraeching OF third rate oh
scurities, palmed on on us in tho interest of
economy" ~,
Well, ] ought tolhave recognized the sign
the old, sure sign that mas never failed me in
matters OF art. Whenever | enjoy anything
in art it means IL is mighty poor. The pri-
vate knowledge of this fact has saved no
from going to pieces with enthusiasm in front
OF many and manyoaehromo. However, my
base instinct does, bring me profit sometimes
l was the only man @spt of 3, 200 who got his
mohey back on those two operas,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
How lie WAS scoop,d.

Tuscarawas Chronicles: Our enterprislng
n~eighbor, Brother Creel, has purchased n new
pair of shoes. This, to our wealthy readers,
may not seem like Il very important item OF
news, but thai is because they have never
wearied their brains and the seats of their
pants in the newspaper business. An expert
eace of some years teaches US that the editor
who collects enough money from delinquent
subscribers to buy a pair of shoes in the sad
autumn days is in luck. p. S.--We need
shoes. Drop a dollar in the slot and see the
editor smile. n. B.-If our delinquent sub
scribers are going to let the measiy editor of
the Independent get ahead of us on shoes, we
want to know it right away. Money sent
by postofice order at our risk. Finally
Send it soon, brethren. .
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

gaze that people rivet upon a Victor Hugo, or
Niagara, or the bonesof the mastodon, or the
Ruillotine Of the revolution, or the great
pyramid, or distant Vesuvius smoking in the
sky, or any mar long celebrated to you by
his genius and achievements, or thing
long celebrated 10 YOU by the praises
OF books and pictures mo, that gaze
Is only the gaze OF intense curiosity,
ing delicious deep draughts that taste good
al the way dowr and appease and satisfy
the thirst of a lifetime. Satisfy it-that Is
the word. Hugo and the mastodon VIII stu
have a degree of interest thereafter when
encountered, but never anything approach
ing the ecstasy of that first view. The inter-
est of n prince is different. IL may be envy,
IL may be worship, doubtless 1t IS a mixture
OF both-and 1t does not satisfy IT'S thirst
with ono view or even noticeably diminish it.
Perhaps the essence of the thing is the value
which men attach to a valuable something
which has come by luck and not been earned.
A dollar picked up in the road is more salts
faction TO you than tho ninety and nino
which you had to work for, and money won
at faro or in stocks snuVgles into your heart
Ia the same way. \ prince picks up grand
eur, power and a permanent holiday and
gratis support by a pure accident, the accl-
dent of birth, and he stands always before the
grleved eye OF poverty aud ooscurity a
monumental representative of luck. And
theu-supremest value of all--his is the only
high fortune on the earth which is secure.
The commercial millionaire may become a
oeSgar, the illustriOus statesman can make \
vital mistake and he dropped aud forgotten;
tt o illustrious general can lose a decisive bat
tic and with it tho consideration of men but
once a prince always a prince, that is to say,
an imitation god, and neither hard fortune
nor an infamous character nor an added
brain nor the speech of an ass can undeify
him. BY common cor sent Of all the nations
and all the ages, tho most valuable thing in
this world is the homage of men, whether de-
served or undeservrd. 1t follows without
doubt or question, then, that the most dosir-
able position possible Is that of a prince.
And | think it also follows that the so-called
usurpatiuns with which history are Uttered
are the most excusable misdemeanors which
men have committed. To usurp a usurpation
that is all 1t amounts to, isn't itl
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
The IL st Straw.

1t was a good natured crowd that was in
the same car with tho newly married couple,
says the New York Press, and it took littie
notice of their cudjllngs and gs.
Most of them were apparently married peo-
pie who had been there themselves, and were
therefore charitably inclined. The turtle
doves, however, became SO interested in their
billing and cooling that they quite forgot the
presence or others, and in a short time q eli
max was reached which led them to sit with
a loot of space between them until their dis
~tination was reached. Lightly leaning her
head upon his shoulder and looking up at him
out of the depth of a pair of big blue eyes she
asked: who's sweetin A hush fell upon
the car as she listened for his answer. Bend
ing down until his mustache almost touched
her brow. he said: "Bote of as" Then the
crowd laughed, and the car shook so it almost
left the rails.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

In a moment or so the first bugles blew, and
the multitude began to crumole apart and
melt into the theatre. | will eX plain that this
bugle call is one of the p%rettiest features
hundreds of the audience are a good way off
i'll the feeding house; the first bugle call IS
blown about q quarter OF an hour before
time for the curtain to rise. This company
of puglars, IN uniform, march out with milf
tary step and send out over the lhhdscape a
few bars of the theme of the approaching
act, piercing the distances with the gracious
notes, then they march TO the other en-
trance and repeat. Presently they do thus
over again. Yesterday only about two hun
dred people were still left in front of the house
when tho second call WAS blown; in another
half minute they would have been in
the house, but then q thing happened
which delayed them-the one solitary thing
in this world which could be relied on with
certainty to accomplish II, 1 suppose-an i'm
perial princess appeared in the balcony
above them. They stopped dead in their
tracks, and began to gaze, in a stupor of
gratitude and satisfaction. The lady pres
emily saw that she must disappear or tho
door would be closed upon these worship
pers, so she returned to her hox. This daugh-
ter-in-lnw OF an emperor was pretty she had
a kind face; she was without airs; she is
known 10 be full of common human sympa-
thies. There are many kinds of princes,
bat this kind is the most harmful Of all, for
wherever they go they reconcile people to
monarchy and set back the clocG of progress.
The valuable princes, the desirable princes,
are the cars and their sort. BY their mere
dumb presence in the world they cover with
derlsIon every argument that can be invented
in favor of royalty by the most ingenious
casuist. In his line the husband of this
princess was valuable. HS led a degraded
life, he ended 1t with his own hand in CIR
cumstances aud surroundings of a hideous
sort, and was buried like a god.
In the opera house there is a long loft back
OF the audience, a kind OF open gallery, IN
which princes are displayed. 1t is sacred to
them, 1t is the holy OF holies. As soon as the
filling of the house is about complete, the
standing multitude fix their eyes upon the
princely layout and gaze mutely and long
ingly and adoringly aud regretfully like sin
ners looking into heaven. They become
wrapt, unconscious, stepped in worship.
There is no spectacle anywhere that Is moro
pathetic than this. II is worth crossing many
ocean TO sac It Is somehow not the same
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

Boston Transcript: Young wife-I had
such u fright last evening at supper. ]
asked Will If no loved me.
Her best frend-Yes! And what did he
sayE
Young ~wife-rhlt's Just it; no didn't say
a wood. His face turned red and he scowled
awfully. Oh, | felt so sad.
Her best trlend-And was ne really SC
angry as that:
Young wife--No, You goosev; he wasn't
angry at all. He'd put Il piece of hot potato
into his mouth. Bat, my! wasn't fright
eneli
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
She Grammar Confutrd.

New York Press: Two negatives max
an affirmative, you believer yes" "W ell,
why notF' "Why noti Phi tell you. Mon
day night | proposed to Mary Jones and she
said no; Tuesday night | proposed to Jane
Smith and she said no. There are two mega
tives for you. If you can mako an aflirma-
tive out OF them you are a better grammarlan
than ann
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
The Mean Did Thing!

London Thoughts: Husband (kindlv)-
My dear, You have nothing decent to wear,
have you!
Wife with alacrity)-No, indeed, 1
haven't-not a Il ing. I'd be ashamed to be
seen anywhere. My evening dress has been
worn three times already.
Husband-Yes, that's just what l told Bill
kins when he offered me two tickets for the
theater for tonight. l knew if | took them
they'd only be wasted, so l just got one. You
won't mind If | hurry off.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
y Question OF finance.

philadelphia Press: What an accumula-
tion of sweets these little fellow no ard ~
said a philosopher, contemplating an ant hill
swarming with myraids of tiny creatures.
YES, | suppose they are quite wealth y
from their stand point.'
DO you know by what principle they
manage to accumulate so muchin
mo. Howe
"Well, probably because they understand
the principles Of fine ants"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Guarding Against Corruption.

Puck: Maid If you please, Miss Wabash
OF Chicago. has Just called.
Miss Athena Hubs (of Boston)-Take
the parrot out of the room, Anastasia, before
you show her up. | do not wish the bird to
acquire any provincial expressions.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
why They Don't Sneak.

A bear in Arkansas was hugging a girl
named Mary, When n girl named Julia shot
the Dear dead. Mary was SO mad that she
irothed at the mouth, and Julia ana Mary
nave not spoken since.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Tho Gold Snnn.

Washington Star: "Where's your wagon ~
asked the woman of the house as the Ice man
rang the bell.
"Haven't any today. win you let me AVE
a bucket OF watert'
"Yes: what are you going TO do with itln
lin going 10 set it out on the front step
here and let it freeze for you. Tho company
says business is getting pretty poor, and We
may as well take advantage of the cold snap
10 cut down expenses
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
unnY,h CInuhes.

Tom Bigbee II beg your pardon, Hofy,
but what in thunder's the matter with your
clothes ~
Hoffman Howes-"My deah fellah, they
were maize on the otha side"
Tom Bigbee-"Ohl then why not turn
them the other side outln
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
A Mean ~ ON IN.

Life: Comedian -Ive bad news for you,
old man; our leading lady, your wife. has
eloped with the bill poster."
Manager-Horribie! How are we ever to
get that next town billedi
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
A nov,, Road 10 Learninr.

Harper's Bazur. "My boy saws you IN We
not taught him any spelllng,'' said Mr.. Oa;-
cake to tho teacher.
mo. We only teach the girls spelling. The
boys don't need il, because when they grow
up and go into business they employ the girls
as typcwrite rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
An Lxnerienced HurgIor.

Good News Young burglar-These
spoons amt silver. They are the cheapest
kind o. imitation.
Old burglar-That's lucky.
"Luckytn
yep. Take lem along.''
"What ferf'
1.-THE Teddy of the house will be afeared to
set tho detectives arter US, lest they should
lind them spoons ar describe lem in tn
papers.N
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
A Sad Notwithstanding.

Mrs. Tangle-Henry, you have been max
ing presents to that girl you call your am
anueusis. Don't try TO deny 1t. l have
proof.
Mr.. Tangle-What proof, prayl
Mrs. Tangle-I found IN your pocket "a bill
for ribbon for typewriter"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
by He Didn't Laugh.

New York Weekly: Stranger-You are
the only gentleman in the room.
Guest-Iu what way, sir?
Stranger-When / tripped in the dance and
went sprawling on the floor, tearing my fair
partners dress, you were the only one in the
room who did not laugh.
Guest-The lady is my wife and | paid for
the dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

is CAPT larry AdoInmcnt.
Mrs. Bloobumper-What long hair that
college professor has.
Bloobumper-Yes, those are the Yale locks
you have heard of.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
iiewnrd OF Merit.

Chicago TriDun e: Jacobs said the man.
aging ecitor Of TIA gre 1t dlily plp,r, w,lrly,
%Whatis the nam, of our man down ;at
Squarevillc:"
His name is Bohackus,'' answered the as
~sistant.
How mu > h are we paying him?"
Something like $40 a month";
''laise his salary 80 per cent" said the
managing editor. THAT is all, Jacobs. You
can GO"
Mr.. Bohackus of Squareviile was the only
one of several hundred telegraph correspond =
ents who had not begun his special telegram
to the Daily Thunderbnlt the night bofore in
these words: 1.-THE election here passed off
quietly.n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
How mu > h are we paying himm
-. l.... IL. .. ~ -A....L
A Source OF i'roft

Detroit Free Press: "Are you ever
troubled with kleptomaniacs.' asked the re-
porter of the retail merch ant.
Never"
"Dou't any Of them ever come into your
placed" asked the reporter In surprise.
sure. Plenty OF them. But they never
trouble me-"
Don't they take things"
"Yes, but that is no trouble"
mo troubled What do you meanF"
81 mean what | say. Weralways catch
them ut 1t and simply charge them four
prices for what they take. Sect"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
here 0 drew Ihe Ll

The Colonel-You're a scoundrel, sab, OF
the fust watah.
The Maiah-i scohn 20 allegation, sab.
There is absolutely no connection between
mo AN waIah, san. The scoundrel, sab, |
overlook.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
dear boy, that 1 haven't been too good in this

Consoling Friend-Why I am astonished to
hear you express any such hope as that. Ex-
plain the meaning OF it.
Sick Fireman-O well, I don't believe I'd
enjoy myself 4 bit in the next world il
didn't have a chance to run to fire now and
then.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

The F,reman's Hope.
Boston Courier: Sick Fireman i hope my
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
\ russell $40 ann Oln Hutch Jol

Russell Sage thinks he is the most absent
minded man in town, So does "Old Hutch, ~
the great wheat operator.
The two met on the sidewalks in front of
the stock exchange recently, and they bosh
stopped long enough to try to prove to the
other his claim to The absent-minded cham
pionship of the world.
why, - remarked Mr.. Sage. 81 stood on
the corner of Twelfth street and Sixth
avenue for ten minutes this. morning hold
ing up my finger trying to stop the l.
trains
That's nothing satirically replied "Old
Hutch" why, yesterday morning [ thought
| had come down Tow without my watch
and | pulled 1t out of my pocket to see if | had
time to so home and get it. | found | had
the time and | Wpntp
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
SNAP SHOTS FOR The Blues,
Short and Pointed Tales on a Variety of
Topics.
THE BEAUTY OF A TYPEWRITER.
Merit Recognized and Re-
Notwithstanding by
the Cold snap.
BEAUTY OF A TYPEWRITER.

Detroit Free Press: 1t was at n small
gathering the other evening when tho talk
turned on typewriters.
You ought TO see mine,n said a gentleman
VINO operates one himself to q lady with
whom he was conversing. She's n perfect
beauty, always on hand fresh aud clean
and never loses u minutes time. She's a
daisy"
Does your wife know about herl' asked
the lady.
"Oh, yes" was the answer, ''but she
doesn't mind
And where does your typewriter stav
when she isn't Mt work!'
"Oh, right IN the office In a neat little black
walnut case"
II wish | had my husbands typewriter in
a black walnut case,n was the response.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
UNION P HOTEL.

Corner 10th and Mason Streets.
New building, new furniture, every thing nri
class; finest location In the city; all modern i'm
proyements; Steam Heat; Gas; Call bells; Bath
ana Barber shop In connection; Electric ami Cable
Cars 10 any part OF the city, Try US ana DO con-
WINGED that We have the hest house for the money
west OF Chicago. llates from 500 $50 per day
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

DIR. Birney cures catarrh. Bee bldg.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

G.12 S00 9Th, AND RUNNING THROUGH
u, -. OOU. to Park ave. near Harrison: 4
houses, renting for 500, aud lots. 5OxS5 aud 25x
IS; $500 can remain at per cent &. II. UMB-
SEN a co, II Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.
,Q00O EAsTLAKE REsIDEN CE

n'FARRELL & LANG. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
" Auctioneers and House Brokers. II Montgomery
street. Members OF the San Francisco Real Estate
Eyer
The morning call., 1891-04-26

$4,000 9E 2S BAER Rns 5 NE S Ssa
1915 per month. Il. H UMBSEN q co, Il Mont
81
The morning call., 1891-04-26

QQQAO BUSIEST RESIDENCE: WITHIN
d0OOVO. half block OF Powell-st. cable; good
substantial house of IL rooms, etc; very central
location. BOYEE, TOY Il Co. 10 Montgomery
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Gil OO0 COR 18TH AND SAN CARLOS
y .UUU. ave. near Valencia: = new 2-st0ry
1Iy-Window houses. in ) flats: brick foundations;
rent $50: lot 3OxS0. @. H UHBSEN 4 CO.. IA
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Gil nD0 HOWARD ST. NR6TH; = STORES
- 1.OOO. with rooms each; also two upper
flats 81 5 and rooms and bath each; rents $92 30
per month; lot 25X90. BONEE, TOY Il CO., 10
The morning call., 1891-04-26

SI0 500 A BARGAIN; o'FARRELL ST,
residence; large rooms, bath. ETC.; built
years ago at cost of $500; lot II :6xl2O to
street. MCAFEE, BALDWIN " HAMMOND, 10
q
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Q.JT 6O0 CORNER INVESTMENT ON EDDY
u .OOO. ST., near Fillmore; substantial two
story building, store and fiat: also bay-window
house adjoining. McAFEE, BALDWIN u HAM
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GfT0O RARE OPPORTUNITY; MUST BE
CGOFOO. sold; new flats OF ) and rOoins and
bath each; brick foundation; and entirely modern
throughout; rents SAT so per month; easy terms:
location Church s., near goth. B0YEE, TOY IL
The morning call., 1891-04-26

UInHM1 EASIIlAkE RESIDENCE.
dDOOOO. JUST COMPLETED.
Contains salon parlorS dininyhaI buffers pantry.
commodoas kit hen, sunny and eapacious cham
bers, finished basement, laundry; house entirely
decorated by Clark d Co.; ali modern convenIenees.
such electric bells and electric gas-gnters pat
ent fire and burglar proof for jewelry and SUI
yerware, sanitary plumbing; street paved with
btumnous rock and accepted by the city; Ashbury
ST. near Haight; take Haight, Oak Ellis St
lines; get of at Ashbury St walk one block south
For further particulars apply TO O'fARRELI. Il
Dremfses
The morning call., 1891-04-26

QT0O0 THREE COTTAGE HOUSES OF 4
rooms: lois 2syi0O and 50XiOO feet: total rents
$50 per mouth; within balt block OF Union Iron
Works in Potrero. B0NEE TOY Il CO., 10 Mont
ST
The morning call., 1891-04-26

M ADDISON q BURKE, REAL Els TATE AGENTS
vi festahiisheu 1851 4Ol and 403 Montgomery
Members of San Francisco Real Estate EAchaige-
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

d A DOLAN IL CO.
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE BROKERS',
$50 Market ST., opposite Palace Hotel;
Branch ofice, Seventh and ST., opposite Olym-
ME CIIb prnunds
The morning call., 1891-04-26

pOVEE, TOY u CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS
- and AucttoneerS; rents collected aud full charge
taken of property. l9 Montgomery ST., under Lick
House: members of the san Francisco Real Estate
The morning call., 1891-04-26

DOO6O on THE INSTALLAIENT PLAN {;
u O-OU. nice new bay-window cottage: sunny
side OF goth ST near York: rooms and bath;
brick foundations; laundry; stone walks. etc; lot
24N92:6. q. II. UMBSEN 4 co, Id Montgomery.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
PROPERTY. WE ARE OFFER

Y ing the cheapest piece of property ON Valencia
st. for to-day lot is so # front by 80 and
in depth. in the neghDorhood of sd ST.. the owner
days. For further particulars and exact location
apply to the office of O'FARRELL &c LANG. IL
MOntpnmerY
The morning call., 1891-04-26

S0000 scTy
bath, ETC.; lot 25xl00. McAFEE, BALDWIN *
HAMMOND. 10 MonrgomerY q.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Sl3 steh.P sl Gaf bsv WIND SE EAR
dence: IL spacious rooms bath. etc.: lot 3Ox137 Sc
MCAFEE. BALDWIN q HAMMOND. 10 Montg. ST.
CLIO R00 HANDSOME RESIDENCE ON
tDlO.OQU. Pine ST.. Cough; contains /
rooms. BATH etc: lot 2Sxi37:6. McAFEE. BALD
WIN L HAMMOND d. 10 MONTGOMERY 81.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

ciasaiSsd advertisements Continued on the
Sixth Page.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GTTS0 SCOTT. NEAR ELLIS: 2-SroRY BAY
u tOU. window house in fats OF and
rooms and bath each, and rear house OF rooms and
bath: lot 2S190; rents S62 80 e. Il. UMBSEN &
co Ia MnntgnInarr
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GOT 6Oo PoST-ST. CoRNER, NEAR JONES:
Oh .OUu. 60x6O; three frontages; wouldyied
a large rental if properly improved. MCAfEE.
BALDWIN * HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.


H. UMBSEN a CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
rent-collectors and general auc-
sTs. members OF the San francisco Real Estate
4 Tfr,erg 81
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GST50 MUST BE SOLD: MAKE Us An oF-
=, y etO. fer-Geary, near Scott; 2-story bay
window house of rooms and bath and lot 25x
l57 %. Il. Ii. UMBSEN Il Co, IA Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

$500. 2-story dwelling house: re- rents IS sss per
mouth; choice investment BoYEE, TOY Il CO.,
Is MONTGOMERY
The morning call., 1891-04-26

G.10OO SAN CARLOS AVE, NEAR 2IST
Y tOOO. ST. splendid 2-story house of rooms,
bath, laundry, basement, etc: stone Sidewalk.
BONEE, TOY & CO.. 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

00OR0 PAYS $40 PER MONTH; CLARA ST,
.DOAOO. near 4th; front house OF tenants.
rear house Of tenants; lot 25x75. For further
particulars apply to o'FARRELL & LANG, IL
The morning call., 1891-04-26

GId 60n NATOAIA NEAR 5TH: 2 3-STORY
- Il. OVU. houses OF 10 rooms each. in 8 ten E.
ments; rents Sis; lot 5OH9O. q. II. UMBSEN y
CO. 4 Montgomery ST.