davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

LINE PErALUMA INCUBATOR. NEARLY
4 new. capacity LIS eggs, sold cheap for cash or
viii exchange Tor good laying hens GEORGE
SMITH, Zl3O Market st., opp. Guerrero JAZZ q
CAFE. SCALE. LETTER-PRESS, STORETBUCK
- and inoney-till: cheap lO2 Clay ST. au7 II
CECON D-HASD BOILERS Engines, PUMPS,
- sHAitiug pulieFs. betting. water pipes. etc.
Ce4 II MCINTOSH NOLPMAN. 1877 Beale 81.
CEEFARDs root AND POWER LATHEs
4 DaneTs driii-Dress-s 6s7 Mission -. Se2TG
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
AT SHELL MOUND.
An Exciting Rifle Match Between Two


An Exciting Rifle Match Between Two
National Gaardsmsn.
The rife shooting at Shell Mound yester-
day consisted Of several private matches
and one or two practice contests between
members of the National Guard. Company
B. First Infantry, as usual turned out fair
membership, and Company of the same
regiment also had a good attendance for n
practice shoot. In the contest of Company
B, Captain Irving r. Cook commanding, the
following scores were made:
A. Mccullough 81, G.. ClauSenus 81, A. II.
Clifford 50, Captain !. b. Cook 49, Charles Bone
81, George FilmeT 90 l.. r. Townsend 80, A.
kielnelaus SO, q. W. fons %, II. B. Taylor
43, a Shua -, A. L. DOThman 45, T. j. Ken
Dedy 81. NJ. Wilson 20.
G Company. Third infantry. shot eight
men with the following result:
J.. a. Larsen SO, Fl. Butler 80. c. w. Ozias 81
J. Seaman %, @. Huber IS, j. Dion SO, +. "
CorOeti SO, e. DriSeoL 81.
In a private shoot If T Company, Third
Infantry Regiment, fifteen men participated,
with the following result:
Ed Williams 81, Ed Lee 81. T. Kirseh % W
II. James Al, II. l.. PendletUn 40, r. c. WrO
house 3S, Lieutenant Egalt 30, {. +. Bradley &c
+. S. Pnkham SO, r. NJ. Kelly 3S, w. II. Me
Gowan 40, +. &. EggeTt 80, II. y. OslTOH 20
Captain Mango Al. Nike Jskobs IS.
Another match OF fifty shots, in which
some excellent work was done, was arranged
between c. II. Gielow of ID Company and
II. G. PendletOn of +, both of the First ln-
fantTy. The competitors are both crack
shots, and between them there is a good
natured rivalry. which manifeStS Itself
whenever they meet at the range. In the
contest yesterday Pendleton won on three
points, MS total score for fifty shots being
218 against 2I5 for his opponent. The full
score was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
THEY STOLE FEATHERS.

A Picturesque Trio Whose Operations
We're Extensive.
Feather-thieves have been working the
adjacent country for the past two weeks,
and Mr. Oliver Seaton of SeatonYiIls came
to Chicago to post the authorities. says the
Inter Ocean Of a recent date.
1t appears that a party OF three, two
brothers named COppack and a One-armed
man named sam Taylor, solicit feather
beds for purposes of renovation, leave the
neighborhood with a good load and then
dispose of the material.
Mr. Seaton lost two valuable beds in this
wise and his neighbors lost in the aggre-
gate about dozen. GeneScO was duped in
the same manner One of the Coppaek
brothers was arrested at Fort Wayne, Ind.
recently, but escaped.
The method of operating was simplr
enough, and its simplicity tended largely
to the successful outcome of tie idea.
The party of Three, in a wagon. would en-
ter town and distribute circulars and cards
setting forth the discovery of a new process
for cleaning feather bedding. The prices
were modest enough and the pretsnslonS
such as to give rise to nothing suspicious.
When it is said that feathers were worth FROM
so cents to so cents pound, and that good
DAYS canvass would bring IN from 200 70
800 pounds of bedding, the Illicit revenue OF
the Schemers must have been fairly large.
One bed gotten at Genesco weighed almost
100 pounds, while along the route several
equally heavy ticks were gathered in.
1t is thought that In its entirety the loss
in feathers TO the surrounding country will
reach into the thousands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
SLATE-WRIT[NG.
The Way in Which Chalk Marks
Appear on Black Surface.

Two ordinary wooden-framed states are
presented to the spectators and examined in
succession by them. small piece of chalk
is introduced between the two states, which
are then united by rubber band and he Id
aoft in the prestdigitator's hand. Then,
in the general silence, is heard the scratch
ing of tine chalk, which is writing between
the two states the answer to a question
asked by one Of the spectators-the name
of card thought of or the number of spots
obtained by throwing two dice. The rub
Der band having been removed and the
states separated. one Of them is seen to be
covered with writing.
This prodigy, which at first sight seems
to be so mysterious is very easily realized
The writing was done in advance, but upon
the written side Of the slate upon which the
writing was made there has been placed
thin sheet Of black cardboard, which hides
the characters written with chalk. The two
sides IF this slate thus appeared absolutely
clean. The other slate is given out for eX-
animation, and after it has been returned
to him the operator says, {" Do you want to
examine the other one aiSO? AGd then,
without any haste. he makes a pass anal
o2Cus TO that employed in shutting cards.
Then the two hands separate anew and the
slate that has already been examined, in
stead Of the second one, is put in the hands
OF the spectators. This shifting done with
celebration is entirely invisible.
During the second examination the slate
upon which is the writing Is laid fiat upon
Tie table the written face turned upward
covered with the black cardboard. The
slate having been sufficiently examined and
been returned to the operator, the latter
lays 1t upon the FIRST and both are then sur
rounded by the rubber band. 1t is then
that the operator holds up the States with
the left hand, of which one sees but the
thumb. While upon the pGsterior face Of
the second slate the nail of his middle finger
makes a sUund resembling that produced by
chalk when written with.
When the operator judges that this little
comedy has lasted quite long enough he lays
the two states horizontally upon his Ia ble
taking care this time that the non prepared
slate shall be beneath. 1t is upon it that
then rests the block cardboard. and the other
slate on being raised shows the characters
that it bears, and that are stated to have
been written by an invisible spirit that
slipped in between the two states.
Our readers will not ask US how we man
age to know Ia advance what should be
written upon the slate. II is useless to say
that deceit is Allowable in prestidi citation.
Loaded dice always turn up the same num-
Der, and nothing is easier than to know the
name of card that q spectator will draw
from a pack composed Of thirty-two similar
cards, if one is not skillful enough to cause
him to take the forced card.-Nature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
Summoned by Her Dead Husband.

Mrs. Jane Mary Smythe died at her home,
pa North Second street last Monday even
ing. Her maiden name was SterTett, and
she was born on North Seventh street near
ly fifty-one years ago. Her husband. Thomas
Smythe, a veteran OF the late war, died five
weeks since. While yet in good health two
husband appeared to her at midnight and
beekoned her on to him, saying: Come 10
me-"
" You are dead and | am alive, so wait I'M
I'll am dead" was her reply.
Z" 1t will not be long" replied the vision,
which then disappeared.
She died from apoplexy. folio we'd by an
attack Of paralysis. She had had two hus-
bands, ana as she had loved each equally
we'll she determined that her remains should
rest in the grave with neither, so she will
be buried in the plat with her parents in
Cypress Hills Cemetery. -Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
THE GRuTII ellie.

The Gruti Club did not turn out rs strong
as usual yesterday. The members present
shot we'll, and made great many bulls
eyes. The club set out six prizes to be COM
peted for, and the following members hav-
ing made the best centeIs were declared the
winners in order as follows: J. Frei A.
GshIet. Fritz Gehret, a. Ruepp, Z. Merkt
and f. BaumgaTtner.
THE TURNER'S.
The Turner's Shooting Section was very
enthusiastic over its first medal shoot for
the year. George Helm made the good
score of 439 points and carried off the cham
pion medal. The regular medal shooting
day OF this club for the month Of March has
been changed from the third to the first
Sunday. This arrange was found nee
esSary for tie reason that the club will give
a prize shoot on the third Sunday, and in
tend to offer a liberal programme. which
viii induce the marksmen OF the State to
give a visit and carry off some good prizes.
The medalwinners were as follows:
Champion medal, George Helm, 439 rings;
first class medal, A Uiscbig. 399; second class
medal II. STelIiD, 367i hind class medal +.
hommer, 336.
AThe Jaocoby medal for the first best shot
was won by +. c. Muller, With % rings. j.
UtSchig also made % rings in his first
shot, and he and Muller shot off the tie,
when each made q "A. At the final effort
Muller won. The Heitzman medal for the
last best shot was won by II, r. Brown,
with q rings,
THE CALIFORNIA CADETS.
The Cadet class is growing rapidly In
membership and many of them are very
coed shots. The shooting done yesterday
was far above the average. In theirsbuiPS-
eye contest many Of them made % rings
The nedal-winners yesterday are as fol
lows:
First class medal, ]. WeIthPimeT. 363 rings;
second.class medal. r. Fins ing Jr, 355.
The medal for the last best shot was won
by c. Krueckel. The best 6ulIs-eye was
made by P. Buhr, second l. Wertheimer,
third c. Kru eckel, fourth G. NoVak. fifth
A. Heeth, sixth c. Sagehorn, seventh l..
K, uJOld.
PRIVATE MA TCHES.
Eight men of the Turner's held a team
shoot for dinner. One side was captained
by William thinner and the other L. Thier-
bach. ZimneT's team was composed of A
i. OFT, 0. HauseT, g. HeitZman and Cap
tain thinner, and they made total Of 1882
rings. Thierbach's team consisted of f.
Kommer. G. Eierman, L. Bruno and l..
Thierbach and they made total of 1897
rings
P. Jacoby, R. Finking and f. C. Muller
also held a dinner shoot, which resulted as
follows: p. Jacohy 185 rings, r Thinking
1876 F. c. Muller 100
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
RIFLE PRACTICE.
Riflemen Compete at She'll Mound
and SchuetZen Park.
The California schuetzen, Turner's and Grutli
Clubs Hold Contests at schuetzen Park
Guardsmen at Shell Mound.

There were large number of enthusiastic
marksmen at Schuetzen Park range yester-
day. The California Schuetzen Club and
the Grutli Rife Club held a bulPs-eye shoot
and the Turner'S Shooting Section and the
Cadets Of the California Club held their
medal contests.
The weather was not the best for good
scores as a variable wind prevailed for a
greater portion of the day; still this fact
did not stand in the way Of seine of the
marksmen making handsome scores. In
the bul's-eye contest of the California Club
George Helm made the excellent score of
sixteen bull s-eyes in twenty shots. Eight
of these were made in succession and the
score stands the highest thus far known on
any rifle range.
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
The members of the California SchuetZen
Club always turn out well at a bull's-eye
shoot. This is one OF the contests that re-
quires good holding and steady nerves. No
shot outside of a diameter Of six inches
counts. 1t will thus be seen that In order
for a marksman to score point he must
pl ace his bullet within distance of three
inches from the center of the target. 1t is
no always the best shot who carries OF the
first prize in a bulPS-eye shoot. A good deal
of luck is also attached to the contest ana
very often an ordinary markSman Will
shake in the best center shot
The maTkSman WHO makes the most
Ps-eyes does not win the contest. 1t is
the riflema with the best center, and each
participant is allowed to count only his
best center for the prize. The winners OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
STORAGE.

FURNITURE, TRUNKS PIANOS ETC. CARED
Il for and stored reasonable: advances made
LIEBES' Pioneer Storage Co. $40 StOCkIoH. 9f
I1IRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
i 642-544 Mission st. CHAS 1. TAYLOR iV3 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

Ten minutes 70 oakland. thirty-fye minutes to san
Francisco. To bring this eleg piece of property
before the ewes Of tie pubic l am instructed 10
offer ltO iOtst 25x IS, upon such terms that viii
come within the reach OF every one who desires to
small aud pro htable Investment In real estate
for home speculation. tie 90 iect being IN max
ing these uaeVceptioua terms 20 dispose ~ he 100
lots offered within the next sixty days. 30 that
every purchaser may become al advertiser OF Elm
hurst The prices % lots Ia the Emh urst tract
have been placed al the lowest possible figure. and
every purchaser can be assured or making money
OUt Of the investment The tract JOINS ElnhurSt.
which il the thiTd station east OF fruIlYaie the
prOad-CaUge railroad; also on the line Of Oakland,
san Leandro and Haywards electric road. Ten n
UtrS - oaSl1nd: - minutes to Sau Francisco.
light daily trains both ways, and q is predicted
fore \ months tlmhursJ WIFI have hourly trains TO
and from san Francesca. Communication tickets TO
Gah land. - Per month. Communication tickets TO
san Francisco s. per month
The elevation al EImhur>t Is from 10 70 feet
higher than al Fruityale Lots same size Fruit
yatc. 5000 20 $1,000 each Lots ia Elmhurst ract
500 10 $500 each. The interest is made extremely
lov uuJli the first 100 lots IS disposed 0f-eLly
cent per auuum.
\o,portIou 90 the tract more than three minutes
Walk 10 tne station.
Farr1es who cannot call A. once can remit 81 and
one 81 the choiCs-U lots left VIII he selected for
them. There IS already number Of leading citi-
Lels who are Interested u the property ia queStO
and wAo unite "a The opinion that II Is OF Ihe
most iavrIug opportunities for parties OF small
means Tor au investment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

OFFICES AND WORK-ROUMS TO LET IN NEW
Obrlck building Hardie place of east side of
kearny ST., bet Bush and suffer; best lighted
in the city, and rents TO suit all; entrance at
$50 kearny 81. Apply 10 7. c. MULLOY, l38 Mont
gomsry jsl5 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

During the reign of Nero an expedition
was sent from Rome TO explore the amber
producing country, and so successful was
the party that a present of 1900 pounds OF
amber was brought back to the Emperor
including piece weighing Ii pounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
ADV ERrfsING.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
i anywhere at any time write TO GEO. T. R0WELL
Co, 10 Spruce St.. AeH YORK. aul9 ~
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATIUN ON
T. the subject OF advertising viii do wen to OBTAIN
CODY OF Book for Advertisers" 363 pages. prcs
81: mailed postage paid. receipt OF price: coz
tains a careful compilation from ths American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers aad
class journals: gives ths circulation rating OF every
one and good deal OF Information about rates aud
other matters pertaining 70 the business Of adyer-
Using Address ROWELES ADYER Using BU-
REAU. 10 Spruce St. New YORK aul9 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
oUNTKY REAL ESTATE.

$4,000 100 Acres, NEAR NAPA CITY; IS
COW; chickens, implements. etc; ready for imme-
date occupancy. MARK LANE CO.. 3 Post
street JAZZ u
LOR SMALL FARMS AND LOVELY HOMES,
j climate thrown In, see y. Il. IWiSG, Souoma
City or Mondays, at 800 Sausome. Room >. Jai7 #
1e0 ACRES IN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY:
IOO orchard and vineyard: plenty wood and
water; $40 per acre. 1912 Howard. after PM.I7 -
con ACRES GOOD LAND. SAPA COUNTY. $40
OOO acre: easy payments: would exchange for
improved property BAILEY. 7l9 Market II IT
BARGAIN WORTH SEEING: llI4 ACRES ALL
ID in fine fru and full-bearing vines, "a OF mile
from SOnoms City: good house and barn: fine
chicken and duck ranch: stream OF water: horse,
COW, chickens. ducks and all the implements; must
be sold send for particulars. W. J. BAKER real
estate agent r. o. Box 10. Sonoma City, Cal. l6 It.
Gr0OO $50 ACRES or REDWOOD LAND IL
sp-UOO' Mendocino County, ~ miles from
saw-nil; more tan-bark can be sold from the trees
than asked for the property. The timber averages
from to feet in diameter adjoining claims can.
not be purchased for large advance over this
figure. Address 5. MINoT, 8l7 Turk St jaj4 II
CCHOOL LANDS 81 80 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, ia many different Counties; seni
stamp for list; open day and evenings f. w.
LAKE Flood Building l3u
C.1 PER ACRE IN 6IO-ACRE TRACTS-256O
- acres OF heavily t1mbered valuable land on
which payment OF 81 % per acre in iustaliments
is 70 be paid making total cost or 81 70 per acre)
tirety for kerSeleY Alameda, Oakland city prop
erty. Address Land. BOX 100. CALI Branch. jas II
4 MOTHER LIST or CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
y land send for It. D.J. W EST. Martinez d25 Inns
C,ONoMA COUNTY LAND. SEND FOX LIST
- ANDREW PRICE HeaiasJurg. Cal iaI II
C.oDo0 1917 ACRES MILES FROM
t0'DtUD. HealdsJury, SonOma County: 6 acres
vineyard, orchard, 8 pasture 20 acres rich loam
grow anything small house, good barn. two wells
al fenced forced to sell Apply MRS. s. j. DAVID
son. owner 420 Grove St ial3 7t%
WIEk'S news FOR , CENTS-THE WEEKLY
\ can. in wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

n TICE OF ASSESSMENT-CARRAR MAR
IN Bile Quarry OF Amador Company Ga corpora
toI) location OF principal place OF business city
ana county OF san Francisco. state OF California;
location OF works. AmadOT County, Cal
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Directors. held on the 22d day OF Deeem-
Der. 1881. an assessment ono - OF cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF the
aDoEe-named corporation, payable immediately In
united states Gold Coin, to the Secretary at the
ONCE OF the company, room l. 500 Battery street
San Francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the I'D day OF January 1892, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
tion, and unless payment is made be ore, viii be
sold on Tuesday. February %. 1892, to pay de-
iinqaent assessment, together with the costs OF ad
VeTtisihg ana expenses OF sale. by order OF the
Board o. Directors
CHARLES DoNDERo Secretary.
Omee-Room l, sos Battery street, san Fran
cisco, California. de2S Mo At
NOTICE or Observation-Disclosures GOLD
~ and Silver Mining Company. Location OF princt-
pal place OF business, san Francisco Cal location
OF wOrds, Virginia New
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board OF Directors, held on the 4th az OF Janu-
ary, 1892, an assessment (No. I4) of twenty-five
(25c) cents per share was levied npon the capital
stock or the corporation, payable Immediately In
of1ce OF the company. Room 10. Nevada Block. SOB
Montgomery ST., Saa Francisco, Ca!
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day Of February, 1892,
public auction. and unless payment is made
before will be sold on THURSDAY. the 10th
day OF March. 1892, TO pay the delinquent
assessment together with costs oil advertising aud
expenses OF sale by order OF the Board OF Direc-
tors.
CHARLES Il. ELLIOT. Secretary
Once-Room 70, Nevada Block. 800 Montgomery
ST., san Francisco, Cal jal5 Ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

pROPERTY FOR SALE BY $. DUCAs, REAL
Estate Broker, IL Montgomery ST.
S350-Lot l47. Gilt Map cheap for $500.
$S5O-Lot 223, Gift Map l a great bargain.
500 each-4 lots. 25IlIO, 10 the College Home
stead on :. size OF Ney St near the MISSION ROAD.
@DTOn $500 CASH, BAL. SMALL MONTHLY
u iUO. payments: elegant new broom bay
window cottages sunny side of Sanchez st near
9th; oaly blocks from Castro-st cable
only one left of those large 6rOom, 2story houses
on sunny side OF Clipper ST., 200 feet w. of Castro
ST. cars, near 25th, for $780, lot 25xI14; $500
Also modern 5-room double Day-wlndow cot
taSe on the corner of 27th and Sanchez SITS f. MEL
son, builder, 1870 Z3th ST. near Castro. de2z q
OOSO COR, lOOxl5O, IN BERKELEY, ON
JHOOU. eminencs $40 cash. So monthly.
S3O0-Lot 34xlO0; sidewaIked s. monthly.
SlO0U-Cor., 6Oxl00; macadamized and sidewalk
$tO0-Lot 3OKl36; on principal avenue.
SlO00-tine lot. l0Oxl20 $50 mOGthly.
Get 9apS; 1000 lots; offer only what l own.
CHAS. A. BAILEY, owner 20 Montgomery ST. tt
QCO EACH-LOTS 25xI25 IN EAST BERKE-
IT CO ley; $40 cash and 50 monthly.
$l50 esoh-Lots 25xl25; So cash, 81 monthly.
S4O0-Lot 5Oxl25; $40 cash aud So monthly
$oOO-Lots 5OIl25; severed and macadan ized
zoo other lots all sizes. Send for maps FRANK
NJ lLSON. owner 4l5 Montgomery ST. def tt
G7750 I3so-d332 UNION ST, Mr.. PoLk;2
u w. beautiful EsstIaks fats, Z and rooms
ana ps s handsomely papered; marine view in
come $3.50 per annum: lot 3S1lSO feet; easy terms.
JULIAN X. BRANDON, as Montgomery 81. - II
ELEGANT GROOM HOUSE AND LOT 25xlI4;
y chesp. us Eighteenth st. jas If
GGS0O A CHEAP AND COSY HOME; SE.
SDOCOO. cor. Buchanan and Bush: 24x90 and
neat 2-story. Groom. modern residence Apply to
=. c. MoLLoY, lS5 Montgomery st. JAZZ lot
I or 26IlOO: w. SIDE BRYANT AVE. NEAR
u 24th. Apply SIG shotwell St ial6 St.
ctE0On CASH AND 500 MONTHLY WILL
tH-OUO buy elegant new house. 5 flats, renting
for SO Inquire 12ila Ridley st. JAZZ 3J+
G.O00 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE III
CN''OOU. broadway. lal7 8t*
TOR SALE ~ EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
/ Fine modern cottages and elegant 2-SJory houses
IN good netghbOrhoOds, near cable lines; can be
purchased Ia lnStalimeHtS same ~ paying rent Fer
particulars apply 10 l. Ian DLER, - Montgomery
street. de23 NeFrSuMU II
ZINE BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE CHEAP ON
1 OAK St, opposite car-hUuSe. Inquire n. KITE
MULLER S29 Howard St jal5 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
EukNiIrKH EnE sALE..


EOe ELLIS ST.-FURNITUKE or HOUSE OF 3
CUO rooms tor sale. cheap jal4 -
koR FURNITURE DON'T MISS OUR LORE;
1 prices reasonable. quality good courteous
treatment SAMU Ell BEAL Slc-S2O Mission ST..
above Fourth. la3 N
NOTICE-I AN Now AT I26 FOURTH lNEW
~ buudmg1, and offer a large stock OF general
household furniture 81 reduced prices; 800 carpets
good as new; stoves, 80: antique chamber suits
s 8; parOr suits, S25 cash iustailmentss ali at
bedrock prices. T. Il. NEL>O\. l26 FOurT st al q
pUY CHAMBER AND PAGLOR FURNirURE,
u HISiOP. 3l& Hayes ST. instruments nol4 Sm
COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECON D-HAND
y fuufture carpets At reduced ITiceS: sariStac-
ton or money refunded; shipped tree.llO Fourthly
CIS BEDROOM SET or = PIECES AT NEW
- IL. Man BROS. III Sixth ST. jy2e l2m
A GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
y complete with furniture. carpets stoves, cur
tslEs, blankets pictures and mirrors at cash priseA
eB easy tnstsiiin ents; small deposit HI. FRtED
Kan co.'s. largest fnStallment house on tia
Cesst 22S-Z3O stockton, 2S7 Post St; open eyeH-
lIgs; prompt attentioH paid 10 country orders Isl Il
\ EW CHAMHER SETS Ul = PIECES SIS CASH,
- or iHSIallme1t WILEY kRoN. s3l Mission Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
.LAMED> RrAL ESTATE.

S. HANLEY q Co. 1881 PARK ST, WILL
u build. sell rent you any kind OF a house any
where in Alameda on the most reasonable
terms au26 &