davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THEY'VE
COME! THE
NEW SPRING CARPETS.

Administers, in rich parlor effects.
Wiltons, in library, hall and stair eff
fects.
Gobelins, in parlor and uppcr-room eff
fleets.
Velvets, suitable for parlor, hall or
stairs.
Moquettes, in parlor and sleeping-room
designs.
Body Brussels, for dining-room, parlor,
bedroom, hall and stairs.
Tapestry Brussels, i'll the different
makes, qualities, and range of patterns.
Stair Body Brussels Carpet, new effects.
Ingram Carpets.
Linoleums, 9 to yards wide, for din
inc room or office.
Lignetics, ) yards wide, and indie
structible flooring.
Ingram Art Squares.
Smyrna Rugs.
Turkish and Persian Rugs.
Thinking aloud right here on paper,
we're free to own that we're bent ON
doing your Carpet business. "EXclu-
sive designs" "unimpcachable quality"
"reliable measurements" "smaIl dry
Goods profit" are some of the blandlSh-
ments we shall employ to win you
Carpat,-3d floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SCOTCHIES
AND TRENCHES,
NEWEST DRESS STUFFS.

Scores of new Scotch Cheviot and
French Novelty Dress Goods, from on
ship the past IS hours, to be opened
and seeable Monday mOrning-french
Chalies, too, in myriads Of regal con-
ceits.
Sturdy values these that follow, more
especially that they are the newest OF
the new corners.
30 pieces of the new Angora Suitlngs,
46 inches wide, in approved whalebone
effects, to open at 75c. yard.
80 pieces Cheviot Suitings, As inches
wide, Shcvron weave, with Scotch
heather mixtures; these, to start, at
75c. a yard.
100 pieces of Spring Suitings, consist
ing of checks, plaids, hOmespuns. and
cheviots; your choice for 49c. Il yard
only the first 100 pieces at this figure.
Dress G0ods-Lcft centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
WE(EE{E |EKd IN,
COUNTESS
ANNIE DE MONTAIGW"
ON
HEALTH UNDERCLOTHING.
2O6 West Odd ST.,
New-YOrk City. Feb. I, 81.
BROOKLYN, y. Y
WECHSLER IL ABRAHAM.

BROOKLYN, y. Y:
Within the last ten years woman's dress has
been almost rcvolutiOniZcd This is particularly
noticeable In undcrgarmcntS. the lnnSlin under
wear with its bands, buttons and strings, being
abandoned in f.YOr of the cquestrcnne tights
and the hcalthful combination suits of light Jap
ancse silk.
Mrs. Croly Jennie Jure) says: - was one Of
the first women 10 adopt the Union suit, which,
fen wears ago. was ill-ftting and ungaIHly, while
to-day il is wOman's ideal undcr@armcnt IL 1t
hvnienic sense il is to b" commended as IT keeps
lie body at IN cquablc temperature while the
waist is not CONSTRUCTED by lisatutes. IL is also
conducive to beauty. as it leaves the limbs I'M
trammelled, and conforms to the long lines OF
the modern gown.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who is always we'll
rowncd wears the cquestricnnc tights, and under
them the dainty silIlen combination suit; She
moves about gracefully, attlred in a Eec1mier
gown. her limbs unrcstralncd by the old style OF
undergarmcns.
Ellen Terry and Mrs. Bernard Beerc. both re-
nOwned for their grace wear the comonatlon
garments, and Mrs Edmund Russell, the eN-
poncnt of DesaItc, is an enthusiastic advocate
Of the fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
HIS LOVE AFFAIR MADE rRorBLE.

Chief Judge Clement, in the city Court. yesterday
granted an Injunction restraining Morris Alexander
from interfering with the butcher shop Of Mark Meyer
The grows out Of the Hebrew custom of presents
on a marriage contract. Meyer offered Ia give AK
andcr he shop il the latter married Meyers sls'er'
The young Soman would not enter TIE scheme Dui
Alexander, nevertheless demanded the SHOP anu
finally took possession and shut Meyer ont ln 10,
latter replevincd the stock and then drove Meyer o'
bat unable Ia carry on business, ~ nc h"u ~
keep the store locked up 10 hold possession oil IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
LACES
GO 'BEGGING,

This list of MIrSTGO Iaccs has been twisted down.
ward in price 10 begging proportions , -,
- pieces u2 patterns 4j-nch All-Silk Black
Drapery Net. SJc. line, Monday soc yard
20 pieces 50 inch Six and Gauze Colored Dnpery
Nets for evening wear, Sl.3j to Sl.61 ordinarily,
reduced for Monday 20 SIC instead n YARD,
45-inch Colored Crepe Lace Florncings-Superb
goods-sod from S@.2j to 1923, but Monday 10 be
exactly halvcd.
2ss Yards Black Bed TRIMMING Lace, were 90
and Csc. yard, Monday, though. 3 and 25c;
Odds and Ends % Black ard Colored DTapery Nets
and Flouncings-won't print prices; too numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
ENGLISH
RAIN CLOAKS,
$3.50 + O r. S7.35.

Monday. 12J Ladies' Rain Cloaks. in Lonsdale
Shnno With Cane the most popular shape in mar
irt These garments are of the celebrated Eng
fish make Of "Birnhaum' a Co., OF London
nnarantncd by us to be perfect in every way ana
LII hn cvcb9nrpd or money refunded if at any
t Tra within Year they grow hard or decomposnJ
They are all sewn and taped with ventilated
Inst as lief tell their fault as not, patterns OF
the material Of which they're made are last sea-
snn's-made up fresh this season though.
i ticN5ou''' ''i .... 1.3J
MouudJ Cloak dept.-od floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
TOLD
AFTER SUPPER.

Told After Supper-hy Jerome X Jerome vol.
I9mo cloth 81 illustrations: published at ~ - ;
our price 0sc; paper cover pGnHShcn al 'oc' :
store price. 3Sc. .,.,.
Rawlinsons Ancient Egypt, vols, II mo, cloth,
illustrated regular published price 81, store price
90 cents the set in box. go
VoIcntincs-Artis'ic Novelties in Valentines 100
different STYLES from cents TO 81; largest posi-
bic assortment. MI, "a ,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Mr. George T.. sdulrcs has begun suit Tor limited
do an IN, Ground Of abandonment from her
husband who was private secretary to James Ianner
when the latter wa, head Of the Tension buFean, lie
resigned from ,hc place when Mrs. Friend an en-
Move Of the department made complaint as'"'' nun
a. u.i,rn, letter, 10 her. With his family Ne went
IVA -, ca and then il I, said, abandoned his
Vie She is now keeping boardqs house IN H n,cc
~, JAW lie was a member Of the i!aii'Ch f!d'c
Insvph;; IEni.con,l Church and wc-knOwn as al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
EXCEPTION OF MRS. /. Il. THOMPSON, JR,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander X. thompson j., en- "a
-, . ,,,bor M friend, a Their home. No. $50
Ctarmont-ave.. yesterday evening. Mrs thompson
was assisted in the reception Of her guests by bliss
katherine + Stebhn5 and Miss Florence H. SteDbIlS
% Ncw-York and BY Miss Grace oteDp'u- 8" Do'"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
1000 MOON
MIRRORS, 9jc. AND S1.95.

Monday 1000 Moon Mirrors of the
usual $1.2j and $3.50 sort and sizes
to be 9jc. and S1.95.
Fancy Gools-Ftont, left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
PRETTY
SPRING WASHABLES.

More new Scotch Zrphyrs,, in fancy plsids, stripes
checks and tartans. 2jc.. SOC, and soc.
More new domestic Ginghams. in plads, stripes,
checks. mouInncs, and tartanS, |? l-2c.
More now Dress SergcS, washable SO inches,
More fresh "Outng Cloth" .................12 l-2c
More new American Challcs. ................6 l-2c
Wash Goods-Main aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Jul iooN lor hdIi-Pii'' "' Iaces-Right centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
BOYS
SHIRT WAISTS,
65c. SORT FOR SOC.

200 doz Bows Unaundcrcd Percae Shirt Waists.
peated back and front. in dark blue and light
grounds Of handsome figures and stripes, all sizes
fl, and workmanship, very right, 65c. for zoe.
while this 200 dozen hold ont
Mons Fumishngs-Ffont right.
PICTURES
THIRD FLOOR.
Among the new frames for his springs
trade we notice great many that are
entirely original in design, tending
toward the severely plain, but strlk
ing in c1cct-uniqUe, rathcr-in stock
or made 10 tit any sized picture.
Monday, some 200 white and gilt
FrameS-SXl0 inches, with glass and
back-G0c. goods--tleSc Zoe.
Pctures-yd sos,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

one member of the Board OF kdafI pdincs should
hc "et aside a, evening resorts l0r thc IND snch
citys and supplied with small HIa'I ,ooraS eypc-
- srns ~ recreation NAV be ueCnicut NJ
Sanef audi has succeeded IN convlnGnE ms f.
members 10 the extent OF ,ecnlins Xa,nine into the
FEASIBILITY II his project 1t + not e sDS as one
mutt wiz ,,,glv suggested that bar wOuiu % d"
appropriate attachment form OF re- enc fr the
ttnhnapni 81 courses Of popular evening e' 80
In he hubble schools similar to those VIZ" WcswYorl
The morning call., 1891-06-01
A COBRA DI CAPELLO.
N English Officer's Life Saved by a
Timely Shot.

An English OGicer's Life Saved by a
Timely Shot.
1t was in India. Dinner was just finished
in the ness-ToOm, and several English offi-
GERS were sitting about the table. Their
bronzed faces had tie set but not unkindly
look common among military men. The
conversation, at best, had not been ami
mated, and just now there was lull. as the
night was too hot for small-talk. The Major
of the regiment a clean-cut man ole 80,
turned toward his next neighbor at the Ia
bic, young Subaltern, who was leaning
back in his chair with his hands clasped be-
mind his head, staring through the cigar
smoke at the ceiling.
The Mayor was slowly looking the man
over, from his handsome face down, when,
with sudden aleTtnesS, aud IN quiet, steady
voice, he said:
Don't move, please, Mr.. Carruthers. l
want To try an experiment with you. Don't
move Il milSclr.
''An right Major" replied the subaltern.
without ever turning his eyes. Hadn't the
least idea of moving, assure you. W hats
the gameP"
By this time ell the others were listening
ina lazy eXpectant way.
DO you think. continued the Major, and
his voice trembled just little, DO you
think you can keep absolutely still for, say,
two minutes-to save your lie :?
'Are you joklngY
"On the contrary, move muscle and you
are dead man. Can you stand the strain ."
The subaltern barely whispered, "Y es,"
and his face paled slightly.
Burke" said the Major, addressing an
officer across the table, pour some of that
milk into "a saucer, and set it on the floor
here just back of me. Gently, man! Quiet 70
Not word was spoken as the officer
quietly filed the saucer, walked with it
carefully around the table and set it down
where the Major bad indicated on the floor.
Like a marble statue sat the young subal-
tern 10 his white linen clothes, while cobra
di capello, which had been crawling up the
leg of his trousers, slowly raised its head,
then turned. descended to the floor, and
gided toward the milk.
Suddenly tue silence was broken by the
report of tue Majors revolver, and the snake
lay dead on the floor.
Thank you, Major" said the subaltern.
as the two men shock hands warmly. ~ on
have saved my life'
You're welcome, my boy" replied the
senior. But yon did your share. -
Youths Companion.
The morning call., 1891-06-01
BEARS A CHARMED LIFE.
A Baby Falls Forty Feet and Escape

a Baby Falls Forty Feet and Escapes
Injury.
There is baby girl in Philadelphia whose
hairbreadth escapes from death have made
the neghbors believe that her life is guarded
by some secret talisman. In the three years
OF her mortal existence the little tot has met
with many accidents of nature that would
have resulted in the death of any ordinary
child. The tot has the rather pretty name
of Isabella Geiger. The parents were ma
tiyes of Alsace, in Germany. and came to
this country about year ago. ISa-
bella got nice new dress Sunday week
and she was very happy. She went up to
the fourth story of her home late in the
afternoon and crawled out of the window
upon the fre-escaDe. The little one had
espitd some swallows under the cOTnice of
the house and wanted to get better look at
them. She leaned over the lower railing of
the fire-esCape. and in peeking UP lost her
balance and fell to the brick pavement
below. 1t was fall of from 30 to IS feet.
On the descent little Isabella struck a tin
water-spOut, and the concern fell with her.
The little ones mother heard the noise, aud
screamed piteOusly upon seeing her baby
daughter on the pavement. Little Isabella
was so stunned by the fall that she lay
motiOnleSs, and her mother thought her dead.
But the baby girl opened her eyes upon
being picked up and began to cry.
A physician was summoned, and an eX-
animation made. Little ISabella'S body
was carefully felt, but no bones were
broken. There was only small bruise on
the left side. The physician was surprised,
but felt that there must certainly be serious
internal injuries. He ordered the mother
to keep the little one in bed An hour later
little Isabella, tired of being bed-rdden,
crawled out when her mother left the room
and ran downstairs. When the physician
H.,
was thunderstruck at seeing the baby girl
brother. Mrs. Geiger is very proud of her
little Isabella, and believes she bears a
charmed life. Her mother, through an in
terpreter. related yesterday to a reporter
two other marvellous escapes of the little
one. When Isabella was year and half
old she could walk very well. She ran
away from her home in Aisace one day, and
while looking from bridge fell into a
pond Several persons near the scene got
the little one out OF the water. They
thought Isabella was dead and wrapped her
in blankets. When the baby was uncovered
before its crying mother it was breathing
and began to cry. Less than a year ago
Isabella got upon the baniSterS at her Sixth
street home, and, slipping, fell down two
fl ights of stairs. The little thing suffered
no injury beyond few bruises. Lucky
Isabella is faxen- haired tot with basiliSk
eyes She was romping all around her
home yesterday, and she gave little laugh
when asked if there was not always some
bright star twinkling at her.-Gl0be-D Demo-
Crat,
The morning call., 1891-06-01
PRoPoS AIS.

Can FRANCISCO, CAL, JUNE /, Is9l-
- Sealed proposals, in trpucate, VIII be received
here untH II NJ. Friday. June l9. 1891. and then
opened. for furnishing u cavalry horses at the
reside OF San Francisco, Cal. Government
serves the right % reject any or ali bids In whole
or tn part BIDS viii be considered for less num-
Of horses than that stated. Preference given to
articles OF domestic production conditions of price
and quality (inciuding in the price of foreign pro-
ductions the duty thereong being equal, and such
preference given 10 articles of American production
produced the Pacific Coast, to the tent OF the
consumption required by the public service there.
All infor nation uTnished on application to under
ned. Envelopes containing proposals she uld be
Endorsed Proposals Tor Horses aud addr, ed TO
I s D'pu'y 'u'f''fT jsi It ofS +
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
II the Columbia Office OF Chief Quartermaster,
Vancouver barracks. Washington, May II. S91.
Sealed proposals. In trIplicate. will be received at
this once or at the ofhces Of the QuareTmaseTs at
the following named posts until IL O'clock, A. NJ,
l20th meridian time. June 10. 1891, and then
opened, Tor furnishing Fuel, Forage and Bedding
the several military stations In the Department
OF the Columbia during fiscal year commenting
July !, 1891, viz; Boise Barracks Fort Sher-
man, Idaho: Portland and Fort Stevens Oregon,
and Forts Canby, spokane Townsend, Walia walIa
and Vancouver Depot, Washington. Preference
given TO articles Of domestic production and manu-
facture conditions or quality and price (lncluding
in the cost OF articles OF foreign production the
duty thereonl being equal; aud such preference
given to articles OF American production produced
on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consnmn-
ten required by the public service there. All In
formation furnished application here or at
Offices OF the respective Post Quartermasters. The
u ). reserves the right 70 reject the whole any
part Of any bid received and bids will be sdered
for Smaller amount than the whole. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked " Proposals
for Military Supplies at -" and addressed TO the
undersigned here. to the respective Quartermas-
tiers. J. &. &. LEE, Major and Chief Quartermas-
ter. Inyl4 at lei Ut
DROP0sALs FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A POST
guard-hOuse at Fort Wingate. N Mex.-Head-
quarters o. the Department OF Arizona. office OF the
Chief Quar- teTmaster, Los Angeles, Cal. May -,
1S9l.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
office and at the Office of the Acting Assistant Quar-
termaSter, Fort Wingate ". Mex, until IL O'Clock
NJ, Tuesday, June 2. 1891, and opened immedi-
atey thereafter In the presence OF bidders for the
construction Of post gu1rd-hOuse at Fort Wingate
n. Mex. in accordance with plans and specffica-
tiOns file In the Offices above named at either
of which they may be examined aud Instructions
to bidders, ana blanks for making proposals, OBJ
tanned. The Government reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids A. s. KIMBALL QHartermas-
ter, U. s. ARMY, Chief QaartermasteT Al 81 IT
The morning call., 1891-06-01
THE CONDOR
That Is Found Up Among the Cold White
Peaks of the Andez.

That Is Found Up Among the Cold White
Peaks of the Andez.
Up among the cold white peaks of the
Andes, higher than human foot has had the
daring to tread. is sometimes seen dark
speck slowly eircling in the clear air. The
speek gradually descends and we see that il
is the largest bird of the air. the condor
Its fight is swifter than the eagles. Moth
lDg but the distance could have made the
condor of the Andes seem small and slow
of wing. Swiftly descending strong, cruel.
hungry he fastenS his hnIrd eye upon
some luekleSs lamb or kid. Rarely is il able
to escape or hide from its enemy; success
tul resistance Is impossible. The Condor
cannot carry off its prey In its talOns like
the eagle, for IL has not the eagles power OF
grasp and the sharpness of its claws Is in
time worn off on the hard rocks which are
lis home; so, standing upon the struggling
animal with one foot, the condor kills the
poor thing with his powerful beak and his
other foot
Like many other greedy creatures, the
condor alter his dinner becomes incapable
OF flight, and 1t is only then that he can be-
approached with safety; but even now the
hunter must be cautious and strong. A
Chilean miner, who was celebrated for his
great physical strength, once thought that
without weapons he could capture condor
which seemed unusually stupid after Its
heavy meal. The man put forth all his
strength, and the engagement was long and
desperate. till at last the poor miner was
glad to escape with his life. Exhausted.
torn and bleeding he managed to carry off
a few feathers as trophies OF the hardest
battle ne had ever fought. He thought that
he had left the bird mortally wounded. The
other miners went in search of the body,
but, instead, found the bird alive and erect,
Tapping its wings for flight
II 0t on tir1fi al,r
end by violence it is. according to ali ac-
counts, very long lived. The Indians of the
Andes believe that he lives for hundred
years.-St. Nicholas.
The morning call., 1891-06-01
OFFICES TO LET.


40 MONTGOMERY - DESK ROOM IN THE
LIZ finest and best located office in the city. 80 ct
100 MARKET ST.-FLOoR TO LET; ELE-
W. CANT offices suitable for physician dentist;
junction Geary, Kearny and Market SITS. Apply ON
premises. my27 IF
The morning call., 1891-06-01
HORSES.

LTOR SALE-NEw WAGON. HORSE AND HAR!
ness; cheap. Inquire at 81 Broadway. 81 3tF
HORSE AND WAGON FOR SALE AT 80
IL Pacific ST. my2S IT.
nIAMONDS!-IF YOU NEED MONEY BORROW
~ ft your diamonds at the COLLATERAL
BANK, IS Grant ave. near Market st. Jal9 Bow Mo
DOOKER'S NEVADA HORSE MARKET: 1905
IL Harrison: new stock Of horses arrived. fe7 On
DOR SALE, CHEAP-GOOD HORSE HARNESS
L and rockaway. Apply 1919 Market ST. my20 II
IA ANTED-TO TRADE HEAVY DRAUGHT
" stallion, weight 1900 pounds, true aud well
broke, for pair of worn out heavy brood mares;
also span OF young horses for sales and year Old
1000 pounds weight Apply ranch Of III. BEHR-
Man. Alvaradn, Alameda Co, Cal. myl7 l4t
The morning call., 1891-06-01

Pierre Lott, the new member of the
French Academy. has written most of his
books on board ship during the long hours
of the night His home is luxuriOuSly fur
nished. many of the rooms representing
faithful copies of his oriental habitatiOns in
Turkey, Algeria and other eastern chimes.
The morning call., 1891-06-01
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

DWO-SEATED, MILK BUSINESS, PEDDLING
L wagon; cheap. INA Harrison ct my30 II
DUGGIES AND wAGONS-l NEW EXPRESS
ID wagon, hack 3-seated tOp-wagon. 1I40 Fol-
som 81. my24 cod 3m
NEW AND SECONDHAND BAKER-wAGoNS
~ laundry-wagon, buggies. 828 Harrison. q ~
The morning call., 1891-06-01
CARPETS.

CARPErS-SNTTH'S BRUSSELS, csc A YARD;
~ iuStalment price elsewhere 81 yd. NJ. FRIED
MAN a CO. 22S-23O stockton, aud 237 Post 1t II
brussels CARPETS. Coo LAID; FLOOR
ID cloths. 25c. s. w. SHREK, 1924 Stockton. m2tf
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERTCA-THE
- eight-page WEEKLY CALL, sent 10 any address
in the United States or Canada year Tor 81 IS
postage tree.
The morning call., 1891-06-01
SAN JOSE REAL ESTATE.

Q060Q FINE BUSINESS CORNER STORE
sp-OOO. a rooms attached; cellar; stable: city
water: stone sidewalk on street-car lne healthiesU
ply FRANK WARNCKE. 1407 Mason ST. my23 I5tF
The morning call., 1891-06-01

GEb0 MERCANTILE AND MANUFACTURE
= OVO. ing business; partner wanted fine
store on hearny ST.: must attend store, keep plain
accounts mems time, act salesman. collections,
70 dUi clears $3.50 per month; has stock material.
tools machinery, is remarkably growing, prof IA
hie and solid business, suitable for any steady,
sober, Industrious man. willing 10 work and MAKE
himself generally useful; Wilj find plenty TO do;
fuil investigation and best OF references. GEO.
q
The morning call., 1891-06-01

CQQO SALOON on A OOD BUSINESS
- UOO. street; big trade; must sell out at once.
n LESS. i Fourth 81 Its
The morning call., 1891-06-01

conn SALOON. NEAR MARKET ST: DO
= OOO. ing goOd business; sickneSs cause selling.
NJ. LESS. II Fourth ST. 1t%
The morning call., 1891-06-01

T. GOD EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE; WELL
y established for 20 years. Inquire al cor san
some and Suffer- SIS. mY3l IL
The morning call., 1891-06-01

"A +. HEALY HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO
- ll4S Market St. near Taylor, where he viii
be pleased TO meet his many patrons Its
The morning call., 1891-06-01

8FONEY! MONEY MONEY TO LOAN YOU
NJ 10 loan you, your piano, without removing
st. Apply 70 Collateral Bank, Is Grant ave. near
Market ST. ial9 Bow Mo
The morning call., 1891-06-01

Q1 O0G WILL Buy 2 ACRES CHOICE LAND
u ZOU in FruitvaIe; beautiful location. j. A
JONES. 600 Broadway my26 1t
The morning call., 1891-06-01

Cf-O RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SALOON
= 1OU. north of Market ST.: clearing Sis TO
$3.50 month. NJ LESS, L Fourth St It,
The morning call., 1891-06-01

HARDWARE STORE DOING LARGE CON
tract trade; soc 81; must sell Immediately;
q bargain; rent only $40. 227 Fifth ST. my3l Z
The morning call., 1891-06-01
CARPET CLEANING.

CPAULDING's PIONEER CARPEr-BEATING
- Works do The best WORK. 1913 10 357 Tehama St ;
telephone 3040 mrlqtf
The morning call., 1891-06-01

C.T0EO MECHANICS HOTEL AND BOARD
- IOOU. ug-houSe; choice location; 30 rooms;
furniture new; low rent and desirable lease. L D.
lABN ARD. 80 kcaruy street IL
The morning call., 1891-06-01

21EO SALOON MEN ATTENTION PART
u 1JO. uer wanted in an elegant uptown saloon;
iIsI-clasS trade; SO 10 $50 per day hsudSoulest
place i'm city PAYS bartender SO per month"; pre-
IerS good reliable partner; viii teach him the bush
hess; owner one Of the most practical wlde-awAke
business men, with 3rge experience. commands an
exceedingly choice aud profitable trade; clears TO
each SlcO per month; this is no price sOr this
place; is well wOrJh $500; don't tam 10 81 to-
4-N. LarLL-E-arS- GEO. sLEMAET. l25 keArnE. J
The morning call., 1891-06-01

= carpets cleaned and relad. JONES Perfect
Carpet-cieaniug and ReHOyatng W Orks, % and II
Eighth st.; telephone St24. mrs 6m
The morning call., 1891-06-01

C.OOO BAKERY FOR SALE; INCLUDING
tCOUU. brick oven, tools and fixtures; must sell
on account Of sickness. Apply CALL Branch. 81 St.