davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
CONVENTION HUSTLERS
Getting Ready to Swoop Down
Upon Washington.

The committee on promotion met In
the mayors Office yesterday afternoon
and discussed convention matters. The
correspondence of st. Paul's citizens is
bearing fruit. Each day replies are re
ceived, giving expressions of favor. st.
Paul appears to be the favorite city with
leading Democrats of the country who
are not laboring in the interests of
presidential candidate, and all that
seems to be necessary is for the citizens
to keep OH resolutely.
The holidays have Interrupted the
practical work of the committee, and
no subscriptions to the guarantee fund
have been made for week, but the
stress of holiday affairs once done and
this feature of the work will be pushed
with systematic enthusiasm. Without
the money pledged, st. Paul can
only meet defeat, but with
1t there Is no reasonable
fear to trouble the delegation that will
go to Washington to sue for the plum.
But interest must not lag like a lazy
school boy. Every body must be up and
doing. This is the declaration of the
committee on promotion, but they do
not give utterance to the caution in a
spirit Of doubt. 1t is with the unmiti-
gated confidence that loyalty will
prompt a concerted action that will
place more than the 100000 asked at
the disposal of the executive committee.
Only 10 per cent of the subscriptions
will be collected prior to the coming of
the convention, and then how well will
the donors be recompensed. The conven-
ton will bring upwards of a million of
dollars to the city, and the effect of
such an influx of currency can be we'll
imagined. 1t will stimulate business
activities more than the occasion of a
hundred ordinary Industries.
The committee on promotion is ar
ranging the details for the trip to Wash
ington. 1t is expected that upwards OF
100 capable citizens will tender their
services. A subcommittee is instructed
to secure the lowest railway excursion
rates for the trip. and to report the re-
suit of their laOOrs to the committee on
promotion at an early day. There is nc
doubt that fully as good terms can be
secured as were given the Republican
delegation, and that will place the ag-
gregate cost so low that almost any.
body can afford to make the trip. o.
course, each delegate must bear his owI
expense, as there will be no fund u
meet it. This was cheerfully done BY
the Republicans, and surely Dem
ocrats are not less earnest ana enthu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
OYercOats and listers.
he great Plymouth Clothing House
TWO THOUSAND COUPLES.
A Philadelphia Preachers Great
Marriage Record.

Philadelphia Record.
1t has come to be enormously believed
by many since Camden marriages are
of such frequent occurrence that the
ministers in the little trans-Deleware
town hold the record as match makers.
The record isreally held, however, by
Rev. Herman l.. Duhring, rector of All
Saints p. E. church, at Twelfth and
FitZwater streets. who, during his
thirty years. labor in the neighborhood
of his present incumbency, has officiated
at little short of 1000 weddings.
The reverend Cupid is as jovial man
as one could imagine, and bears his
honors and his years with equal ease
and grace. He has become so popular
among the members of his own and
other congregations Throughout the
city that his removal to Chestnut Hill
will not affect in the least his cOnnec-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
The Minister'S Boy.

There is certain uptown minister,
whose little son, having profited by his
fathers teachings, has most complete
faith in God, says the New York Times.
Last summer the little fellow spent
some weeks in the country and became
much interested in a yoke of oxen
which belonged on the place on which
he was staying. One day, de-
sirous of stirring the creatures up
a little, he poked them with q
stick, but they didn't mind that.
Then he scratched with a hoe which
lay handy, but still they stood drowsy,
almost lifeless. Finally the boy stuck
Wisp Of hay up each ox's nose. That
did the business. The oxen stopped
chewing their cuds and began to look
extremely frisky.
Take care, Harry" shouted the
hired man, them beasts might cut and
run"
Couldn't you stop 'em if they did?'
asked Harry.
''WelI, perhaps l could, and then
ag'in perhaps L couldn't. Oxen is
powerful ugly sometimes"
Harry was silent for moment, and
then he said: 81 know who could stop
'em il you couldn't"
"WhO?" asked the man.
"God," was the answer.
allow could God stop 'em?''
HE could say 'Gee-haw' at 'em,' was
the triumphant answer.
Garfield Post No 8, G. A R.. will give a
social party Wednesday evening at their hall,
$50 East Seventh street, and Saturday even
ing will have an open meeting for the in.
staIlation of officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
VETERANS TO MEET.
Soldiers and Sailors Called co
q Form a New Union.

Every honorably discharged white
soldier or sailor from the regular
United States army or United State S
navy residing in this vicinity should at
tend the meeting to be held at the court
house in the municipal court room
at 1880 p. m. Monday. the 2Sth INST, for
the purpose of organizing garrison of
the Regular Army and Navy Union of
the United States. Mr.. SEEMING, who is
already a member of said union. be-
longing to the Hon. Redield Proc
tor garrison, No. IL, and several
other veterans are DESTROYS to organ
ize here, and Mr.. SEEMING, by his I'M
firing efforts to make 1t a success, has
approached already the commanding
general of this military department,
Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt, and has OBJ
tanned permission to name the garrison
after this distinguished soldier and COM
mander, and also the promise of all as
sistance to further the welfare of the
union. The union Is not only military
display, though every member must al
ways be ready to protect the star-spap-
gled banner he has served under, but in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
Dinner to Sir Edwin.

Gov. Merriam gave dinner p arty last
evening in honor Of Sir Edwin Arnold.
The gentlemen invited to meet the
famous Englishman were:
Archbishop Ireland j. j. Hill, Gov. Ra m
sey. Col. C. Il. Lamborn, G. Thompson.
Lewis Baker. Judge Greenleaf Clarke J. A.
Wheelock, Bishop Gilbert, Judge r. Il. Mel
son, Ambrose Tighe, Z. B. Clarke. j. G. Pile,
Col John Hancock, of Washington, d. C.
H. f. Stevens, Judge Flandrau, E. w.
Winter. D. r. Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Clarke, of Summit
avenue, will entertain Sir Edwin Arnold
tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

A. K. Pruden, Wholesale Stoves-Our
season, as whole, has shown a hand
some gain. During the coming year L
hope to see the city enjoying the same
prosperity as the country. The unsea-
sonably warm weather cut business
northwest of us look to the Twin Cities
as their market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

selves with marriage Licenses and 9TH
ers have peculiar ideas of that docu-
ment. One man produced marriage
blank in large envelope on which lie
had pasted 2 cent postage stamp. He
thought since stamp made letter go
it should have the same effect on a mar
rage blank.
Il feel safe in saying that my bust.
ness will not be disturbed by my res
moval to the suburbs. If it does, how
ever, am at loss to say upon whom
the mantle will fall. am afraid it will
be rent aSunder and diVided.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

Rudolph Schiffman. NJ. D., Manu- =
facturer of Patent Medicines-My cor
respondence comes from all parts of the
world, and our goods go to large num-
Der of foreign cOu ntries. These circu-
lars printed in Chinese go 10 our Mon
golian customers, and I'll start for San
Francisco Jan. 4 to look after our trade
with China. When it is more fully de-
veloped we will work in Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

P. V. Dwyer, P. V. Dwyer & Bros,
Fancy Lamps, Chandeliers, etc.-We
have done a nice business, especially
In our Western branch store. The
trade has been very good indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
Notice.

Our Forty-Second Semi-Annual Red
Figure Sale Will commence on WedneS-
day, Dec. 80. Boston One-Price Cloth
ing House, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

F. B. Pierson. Ryan Drug Company
The ratio of improvement in our trade
is now greater than ever. There has
been an unprecedented increase this
year-about 40 per cent-in the sale of
druggists Sundries for the holiday
trade. The output of our manufacture
ing department has cOrrespondlngly in
creased and new accounts keep coming
continually. Collections are very fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

The people who depended upon gas for
illumination last evening were out Of luck.
An accident at the gas works shut off the
pressure, and the city was in gloom from
until 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

To all those who contemplate opening
a saving account we recommend the
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
building, corner Fourth and Minnesota
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

J. E. Koenig, Wholesale Confectionery
Il only started in last November, but
have done much better than l expected.
1t looks first-rate for the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

II. c. Burbank, Wholesale Clothing
Our trade is all right. We have been
doing good work and all is satisfactory.
The results of the season are much bet.
ter than the figures of 1890. The out
look for 1892 is excellent. Therefore we
feel at the commencement of the hOli-
days in good humor and in good condi-
ton for the business of next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

L. A. Guiterman, Guiterman Bros,
Manufacturers of Gents Furnishings
Our business this season has justified
US in increasing our facilities for manu-
featuring to the extent of about % per
cent, which we think will be fully war
ranted by the splendid prospects now
in view for the comingiyear, 1892. l am
sofa in general are gong to try and con-
dense their business and leave as much
money in the state as they can consist
emily, and we are making every effOl
in our line to help them meet this end
Our prospects were never better. l
think that ST. Paul and the entire North
west is on the eve of great prosperity.
i never felt so good at the beginning OF
a new season as do now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

have good reasons to appre ciate the glad
tidings of holiday time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

Daniel 81. Noon, Allen, Moon & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers-We closed the store.
Embossed the strings and enjoyed Christ
mas with all the pleasure that SPLEEN
did seasons business should give. We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
Gloves and Nlittens

A very heavy stock at the "Plym'
outh."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

Boys and ChfIdren's listers. $3.50
Up.
All kinds, all sizes. The plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

in our line to help them meet this end
Our prospects were never better. l
think that ST. Paul and the entire North
west is on the eve of a great prosperity.
/ never felt so good at the beginning OF
new season as do now.
Russell & Co., Threshing Machinery,
Automatic Engines and Machine Sup
plies-In our machine business, and in
fact in all our lines, we had much
better business this year than we had
during any of the past six years. While
collections are good, yet in some sec
tons they are not as free as we eX-
pected. We are now installing a large
electric railway plant at Helena. Mont,
a 200-hOrSe- power steam plant for cleo
trio light in West ST. Paul. an electric
light engine in the Germania bank and
a plant at Detroit, Mimi.
3. f. Meek Jr., Secretary Northwest
ThOmpso Electric Company
Trade continues better and better with
US. We think st. Paul is in it, especially
in our line. Our showing for the SIX
months preceding Dec. is exec edingly
satisfactory.
c. W. Rackett, G. w. Hackett Hard
ware Company-Our trade has been
very good; quite as satisfactory as we
expected for the season. The lack of
snow for a considerable period has
made it little quieter than it might
have been. The trade is holding out a
little later than usual this month. The
collections have been very good so far
this month. The general prospects for
1892 are very encouraging.
A B. Foot, Foot, SchuIze & Co., Man
ufacturers of Boots and Shoes-The
clerk of the weather failed to run
things in our interest for several weeks.
We know OF no act of ours that war
ranted his course, and he could have
pleased US better had he started this
snow earlier. We have done very
fine business, however, and the trade
next year promises TO be exceedingly
good.
E. A. Konantz, Konantz Saddlery
Company. Neutrality-suspicious. ten
years in business here l have never
known trade in our line to be as good as
| it is this month. Our trade up to this
time this month has been nearly double
what 1t was in December, 1890. We
have sold number of large new bills
this week to people just starting in bus
mess. never before knew of SO many
new people going into business in De
cember.
Daniel 81. Moon, Allen, Moon & Co.,
| Wholesale Grocers-We closed the store,
| Embossed the strings and enjoyed Christ
mas with all the pleasure that a SPLEEN
| did seasons business should give. We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

B. F. Meek Jr., Secretary Northwest
ThOmpson-HOustOn Electric Company
Trade continues better and better with
US. We think st. Paul is in it, especially
months preceding Dec. is exceedingly
satisfactory.
The morning call., 1891-08-18
PROPOSALS..

DRoPosALs-sEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
4 following work and materials will be receiver
~ me board OF New CITY Han Commissioners, in
the chamber OF the Board OF Supervisors, on SAT-
URDAY. the 18th day OF September 1891 between
the hours or II A. NJ and II NJ. OF that day:
lst. Contract No. 3l-For laying water
apipes around the unfinished portion OF tire new
City Hall Reservation. and placing lanp-pnsts and
lamps on the boundary fence within the grounds
etc. All In accordance with the contract drawings.
"a. Contract y o. 29-F or labor, work manship and
materials TO be used and provided for grading and
ming for ths completion OF the granite boundary
fence the steps landings and stoops, pedestals
and iamppost blocks, all within and around
grounds and the approaches within the same. Also,
for completion OF the street sidewalk cnrbs with
reservation. Together with other work attached
thereto and belonging aud connected with the
whole All according TO contract drawings.
3D. Contraet No. 3U-Eor laying artificial stone
curbs. drives and walks within the reservation
grounds; also, Sehiinger's patent sidewalks the
streets ad Jacent thereto. All In accordance with
the contract drawings
Reference is hereby made to the plans. specihca-
lions and conditions contract in the once OF the
must done.
The Secretary viii furnish blank forms OF pro-
posals ana bonds to intending bidders " bid viii
be entertained unless made uDon blanks 40 fnr-
shed The bids must be accompanied with GER
tined cheek or with a bond with two or more good
aud SHlhclent suretes in the sum 10 per cent of
the total sum OF tender TO guarantee the closing of
bondsmen. when bond is given, must be submitted
TO the Commissioners least three DAYS before the
upon their competency. The board reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids. Payments viii bs
made by audited demands upon the treasury drawn
against the New City Hall Fund
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference TO bOndsmen SHOULD they have
them Instead OF checks).
GEORGE II. SANDERSON,
THOMAS J. i. SMILEY.
n JOHN H. burst.
Board Of New City Hall Commissioners.
EDWARD i. WOLFE Secretary.
Ban francisco, July -. 1891, iy2e BOT
The morning call., 1891-08-18
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.


DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-cRoWN POINT
Gold and Silver Mining Company. LocatIo, OF
principal place of business, San Francisco. Cal.
Location of works, Gold Hil Storey County. New.
Notee-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account of assessment go. SOY
levied on the 9th day OF July, 1891. the seyerah
amounts set opposite the OF the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1891-08-18
CITY REAL. ESTATE.


~ H. UMBSEN q CO,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HOUSE BROKERS.
Members OF $ +. Real Estate Exchange,
ii Montgomery st.
S1Z5O. teent iii and Valencia sts: rooms and
bath each; bay windows; rents So72 per annum;
GSOOO 2FLATs on FREDERICK ST. NEAR
CoUuO. Geary, containing A rooms and bath
each: brick foundations; rents $3.50 per annum.
5000 HOUSE AND LOT ON MASON ST,
ment: renting or 1856 per annum.
SIT 800 ag6t s Of house, os
and flats; lot 57:9l2xs0: rents 1852 per annum:
bay windows, brick foundations.
070OO CASTRO ST, CLOSE To MARKET; Q
- tOUU. flats of rooms each of 5; bay
windows, brick foundations; lot 25x125; rents
1904 per annum.
C7ROO . ELEGANT FLATS ON OAK ST.
tD tOOO. containing and 7 and bath
each; lot 25xlOO; rents $3.50 per annum; house in
excellent condition.
G9000 FRONT AND REAR HOUSE, ON
rooms and bath and rear Of 4; rent 1886 per an
mum: lot 25X75.
5000 IdMPRoyGEMENTs AND LOT ON
rents S6Oo per annum; lot 27:5xl37:6.
Sl5. 200. erIy on Turk st.; 2,story house Of
rooms and bath and cottages of and rooms
with an L 81 :6133:6..
S27 500 EDISON NEAR 9TH SEARL9
flats; rents 1854 per annnm; lot 5Oxso.
$4,000 COR. ON SACRAMENTO, Mr.; LEAv-
D1OOO. enworth; houses: one OF rooms
and one OF A; rents $i44 per annum.
GSO0O sHoTwELL, NEAR 2lsT: SUB
UcoOO. stantiai house of 2 fats Of 5 ana 8
rooms and bath; stone walks: rents $540 per an
mum; lot 30xl22 IS.
nn IL II
pOoOO. of rooms and bath, on Ha1ght St,
Steiner; all modern improvements; lot 27:6Il05
&e5OO HOUSES OF ROOMS AND BATH
ssOoOO. each. on Folsom St; brick founda-
bargain.
S1O 50O REDUCED CLOSE TO CALI
0iO.oOO. fornia and Kearny: 2-story house
OF IA rooms and baths: bay-windows: brick founda-
Tons; rents for $40 per month; tenants pay the
water; lot 4O:sxl22:6.
$500 AN NEAT oo G5, oFS ROOMS on
gage OF $220O can remain at 6per cent; lot is worth
at a low valuation $4,000 aulS TuTh
FOSTER, BENCHLEY q wooDSoN, 634 MAR
II ket st. s. +. owners of haywood Colony Fruit
Lands: brokers and General Dealers in CITY and
Country Real Estate See F., B. Il WIS list below.
GALL AND EXAMINE OUR LARGE LIST OF
" desirable building lots north aud south Golden
Gate PARK. T.. b. a w, 634 Market St
G1OQO Slime LEVEL LOTS; ONE ON Me-
81 @U ~ corner; lots and street on grade; also
room mouse AM stable; 5 v water; only min
built; bargain. F., h. u W, 634 Market st.
Coon ON 18th AND l4TH AYES. Mr. NJ p
IpOOU. Electric r. II. on X St, now building;
lots 25xl20; on grade. f., b. ~ w, 63i Market st.
COCA EACH-NEAR s. F. AND s. NJ ELEC
eDcOV trio r. r.; schools, churches and stores
hue level lots; 25xl25; street and lots graded !;
ready to build on. F.. b q w. 634 Market St
GJS0 EACH-oN EASY TERMS: LEVEL
I'd lots, each 25NlGU; minutes walk from
proposed electric r. r. line; In Lakeyiew Tract
f., b. a W., 634 Market street. aulS 2t Truth
NOTlCE-FoR BEAUTIFUL OR ROOM
~ cottage, complete in every respect, those
Eureka St, bet, 10th and 2lst; certain they will
please you; no humbug Owner and builder. ISAAC
ANDERSON, oil premises every day; CastrO-st
ears. aulS4ts
The morning call., 1891-08-18
PAINTERS.

PAINTING, DECORATING. TIMING, wHITEN-
i lug, papering }. s. MELLON, 90 o'FarrcII 5 I'm
CIGNs. PAINTING, WHITENING. PAPER
~ hanging Uniting and decorating; wholesale and
tetat dealers In paints. oils. glass brushes var
FISHES ACRAB& QUiGE, 2O5, 2U7 Fourth "a em
The morning call., 1891-08-18
DIVISION.
$3.50 TO $500
RIGHT On MARKET STREET.

$3.50.
Twelve reasons why this locality offers greater In
ducementS 10 investors than any other part OF
Francisco:
LIST. Because Market street runs directly through
this property.
I'd. Because 1t lies only three blocks from the
Metropolitan Electric Railroad and block from
the San Mateo Electric Railroad and right between
tho two.
Sd Because there is other locality in which
lots within two blocks of cable-car lines
be bought for four times the price for these
lots.
4th. Because there is an excellent marine view.
9th. Because II lies right near what will be OF
the grandeSt bOuleVgrds IN tine United states.
In the world and the beach property OF every city
sells % to 80 per cent higher than any other prop
erty.
TIN. Because three lines of roads pass this prop
erty. all centered for the beach, only distance
from the property.
q Il. Because a drainage and sewerage system
surpassed by any city can be had here.
9Th. Because diphtheria and malaria never
become prevalent in tls locality and will only be
known of by residents here As they read of deaths
east OF the hills where it is not possible to have
good sewerage system.
10th. Because You viii be carried the city in
the same time that 1t taxes from 10Th ST., Va
lencia, aud for ) cents
lIth. Because investments in this property will
make 80 per cent more than any other part of the
city.
18th Because parties who have money in the
banks get but per cent and this property Will make
from 80 10 200 per cent
Banks may break Park lots never
SOUTH SIDE LAND COMPANY, successor to c.
L. MAYNE q co, GA Market st. au16 II
The morning call., 1891-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

GINGING LESSONS, VOICE CULTURE APPLY
~ daily sos Powell. Prot. J. r.. OGILVIE. aul6 5.n
VOCAL CLASS MONDAY EVENING 8. p. NJ:
dramatic classes Wednesday 8 P NJ; also pri,
vate lessons and piano. 1873 McAlIster st. aul5 -
PIANo: VOICE CULTURE, ELoCUTION:
l dramatic classes. MISS BEALE. 1913 O'FsrrelL II
VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN; LESSONS 75C.
' Prof. j. b. FRANCIS, 622 Clay. ans I'm
n ERMAN TAUGHT; FRENCH CONVERSATION
" by gentleman; ref. r, Box SO, CALL Branch 7I5-
D W. KIMBALL. TEACHER OF PIANO. 1912
Howard ST.; terms moderate. au2 I'm
prof. J. L. MEYER, Ito HYDE ST. SCHOLAR
oil Llszt-E1perieueed and able Instructor on
piano and organ. aul SIN
SPANISH LESSONS BY A CASTELAR, LADY:
- classes formed: reasonable. 6lo Jones jy2l I'm
SPANISH LESSONS, THEORETICAL AND
- practical, by competent teacher. ITO Market
St, Room 10. jyI5 6m
A COMPARTMENTS: PIANO LESSONS: CALL
y pupils homes. MRS. HARRIS. s65 Mission. Bun
PACIFC ENGINEERING SCH0OL-EN6INEER.
ing. architecture. surveying. 12l Post. fe2o Tyr
SCHooL CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL Hy.
~ cheering, surveying, architecture, drawing as
saying; estaD 1861 AVIAN der Naillen. 1913 Mkt 2Itf
III EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE "a POST ST
II Double-entry bookkeeping penmans hip short
hand type-writIng telegraphy ETC.. all included In
business course under one fee of $75. je30 Ct
pACiFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 32s Posr ar.
Lie scho larshlp. SIS: day ana evening. oc33it
The morning call., 1891-08-18
FINANCIAL.

M oSEY TO LOAN FROM FIVE TO TWENTY
w years at per cent In amounts from $500 up,
on city or farm property anywhere in California
For particulars call address A. j. HENRY. 455
Ninth ST., Oakland. jy3O ThSuTu 12t
nLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT - SEND
~ your old gold and silver by mail to the old and
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN, Al Third ST., San
francisco: Will send by mall the cash: IL
amount is not satisfactory win return the gold 2y
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
~ b3S Kcarny ST.. the only corporation that lends
money On diamonds. watches; low interest. 0c4sf