davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15


&NtlH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: LONG LEASE.
- CNV. clGar-store included; nosittvelv ,ics-s
oye $50 mouth: trial given: rare chance b
WHITE 965 Market ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15


ID ESCORTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF raa
Ia Pacific Coast. with rates. location. etc. pao-
lkbed an tho Hotel Guide. $50 pages for sale by
nswsdeaieTs. send zoe IN stamps 70 w. NJ. PAc
7ERSoN. publisher $40 Post 81. .. Il. mrl1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

CALooS DOING FINE BUSINESS; MUST BE
- sold, rs parties are going TO the country. Apply
ZIG Ninth deli rs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

l'OR SALE-CHEAP: FULL AND COMPLETE
Il set bi0ck-books. records and ONCE fixtures for
Iea estate business: splendid IocatfoB with lease
Apply TO RIF Frs BROS, % Montgomery ST n22 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

q GOD PAYING SALOON WITH wELLFUR-
~ niSbed rooms for sale, cheap; on account of
leaving city. INQUIRE 63s saeram EMO. del2 as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

BIcNcLIsTs all use and recommend Whites Yu.
catan Gum as the best antidry throat article in ex
iSfanra
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

TO SILL YOUR BUSINESS on PRoPFRI5V ~,
4 lie h. " IiiTE. 765 Aarket ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

q fOD COFFEE SALOON AND BAKERY
NAOOV established 10 years: 500 a month
EoSJaotest,' tr!2i before purchase MCLAUGHLIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

ZINE PAYING SALOON on MARKET ST. AD-
Il dress b. NJ. box Is. Call Branch DELI 7ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

GQGR0 BAY WINDOW COTTAGE OF
~ - ~, rooms; rents $50 per month; lot 25x
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.


GoSOO WEST SIDE eALIFoRNIA AVE.
T-ooO. her. Coso ave. and Aztec ST.. one block
hish basement. bathroom siHkroom. laundry, etc. ;
also house of rooms. with bath. etc, SlS00 terms
TO SAT- purchaser by wM. T. HAMERroN, builder.
olo twenty ninth ST. dell ot~
FOR sALE-NEARLY COMPLETED ARTISTIC
a residences on the very best block on Clay ST..
Ne cor: OF walnut; marine view that cannot be
anteed, and built by day worS; main walls lined
and heaters throughout; parquet floors and inlaid
richly decorated in Waite ana gold ana natural
hnish tiled bathrooms and porcelain tubs: en-
French plate: electro service. and every known
possible convenience required in frst-class resi-.
deDce; note size OF lot. ~ :6xl y Si4 make offer
on premises: terms to suit buyer. dell n
G1S0 LOT 30Xie0; BERKELEY; SEVERED.
eD IOO. graded and maSadamized; 81 monthly.
Sz00-Lot s0xl3O; severed and macadamized.
x30V-Lot 4Oxl45: near railroad; IS monthly
$750-Lot S4xlS5: level: 81 10 down: 81 o monthly.
CHAS A. BAILEY, owner, 20 Montgomery ST. II
NEW. STYLISH BAY WINDOW COTTAGES
~ from TO rooms and bath each small cash
payment; cars passing property. owner about
lreIa-..s. IM.nly-Irst and BRYANT dell .
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
GSR0 NEW 3-ROoM HOUSE. WITH STABLE
DCoO. aud lot 5UxlS2, for sale at Fruitvale:
$3.50 cash and balance to suit Apply to HENRY
u AIDES or T. W. WOODWARD 81 CO. COZ
broadway Oakland. dell 7t
G9En EACH AND UPWARD; sPLENDIDLY
spcOO located lots ia tie Fanny Davenport
Tract; SsR Leandro road: only $40 cash; IA iance
- per month CLOUGH BAKER, l002 Broad
way, Oakland, Cal. not II cod
- 6nn NEW COTTAGE OF GOOD ROOMS
u oVV. with lot 80 feet front: only $50 cash
aud so per month; well located at FTultvale and
Dipck RON e!eetrlc-cars. ever which free pass
VIII be given the purchaser OF tins cottage for ve
years. Apply 10 HENRY p. ALDEN = w.
WOODWARD Co. 902 Broadway. oaAiAd.dll 70
HUNTINGTON TRACT AT IRUITyALE-
II LARGE LOTS. 5Oxl95.
$500 EACH AND UPWARD
ONLY so CASH: BALANCE $40 PER MONTH.
The soil IS h igh sandy Ioam: and
RIMENBEB THESE LOTS AIRS NOT ~ THE
COUNTRY.
Bat surrounded 10y elegant homes aud within 80
minutes Of san Francisco and 10 minutes Of OAK
iaud.
LARGE LOTS MEAN ELEGANT HOMES
And for investments you viii surely double your
money by buying AZ the prevailing low prices.
4 or maps and fuil particulars apply 10 :. = AUS
I'm, llOl Twenty third ave-. East Oakland .de4 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

= lG0 HOTEL: ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 4
= W snap? lfso. see this; really a great
o-rS2lA: deAtA cause OF sale. MCLAUGHLIN 4
&C. 2612 Kearay ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

. WEEKS NEWS Fog5 CENTs-THE wEEKLB
~ CALI. In wrapper, ready for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

&0D0 FINELY EQUIPPED PAYING SALOON
49, " Ia Mission; private rooms: large trade:
invest gate SN EEISkR q BRIGGS. lo32I.a Mkt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

~:-s.)0 SALOON, NEAR MISSION AND 30:
marx ct ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15
LYDIA Z. PaMKHAM'S yEegIAnLE

Lydia Pkham, sofgt
e5 prsst copy addressing With t0 2esu snRs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

GOOD SALOON; OWNER RETIRING FROM
VI business. Call Cable Restaurant, 633 Jackson
street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

SoD6 Fruit, BAKERY. PRODUCE sToRE:
- - Market ST; rooms: rent SO: steady
tIaoe SNEErSER & BRIGGS, IO2IIS Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

&9Q00 FIRST CLASS COFFEE SALOON.
= ONOO. positively daily receipts SO TO $40
and Gearing over 500 month; lease 3 years; low
Ie.L. INVESTIGATION. Pa EXCHANGE y Kaarl.r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

&1S0 CORNER SALOON AND LUNCH
= AcV. honse; near factories; doing big trade;
furnished rooms Apply ". + HEALY, 7I9Nar-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

GSo0O RENTS $40 so PER MONTH: TWO
" OoOO. nice flats and cottage; lot 30xl22 IS;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

500 PARTNER WANTED ~ COFFEE sA-
BAC- EXCHANGE IS Kearny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

TOR SALE - SALOON, CIGAR-SToRE AND
4 rooming-houSe IN vicinity or san Jose depot: a
me locality Tor business splendid opportunity for
wife: selling retiring from bust
agents. 100 Third ST I1ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

(FOR. SALOON 4 RMS N OR WHOLE; GOOD
~ trade; small capital 536 Forth ST. deIO ots
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

Z DS CIGAR-SToRE: Is A POSITIVESAC-
U ~. fitee. fLETCHER. al3Ia Market 81 .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

RIO TAILORS-BUSINE FOR SALE OK AC
4 count OF sickntss Apply this ONCE dell 7tx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

a SPECIALITY OF CITY AND COUNTRY TX
- change OF all descriptions at the traders head
quarters. l02llz Market. - EETSER& BRIGGS IL
/ A. SOUC co, REAL ESTATE AGENTS
L. 10 Montgomery street
Sl2O0-House aud Tot. 81 feet from Mission st :.
26xlU7; street work done.
8l550-1s cash: Eighteenth ST.. near Church IN
line OF electric road; 25xll4
$3.50 each-M cash; 25KlOl: Lotta mr.. Sullivan
Apply to l. A. SOUC a CO.
dell ~ suTh 10 Montgomery street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

&T50 BARBER-sHoP; CHAIRS: DOING
= ~ rushing business; safe Investment:
must sell MCLAUGHLIN Il co. 26Is Kearny =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

GTS00 TWO FLATS OF AND 5 ROOMS
S'sooo. and bath each; brick foundations;
stone walks ETC.; rents $55: lot 25x60; Sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

PARTNER WANTED TO TAKE HALF INTER
est with the patentee for this State. 10 assist
IL forming stock company for TIE West ern States
ana etritories. Tor the manufacture and sale OF a
patent article in which there IS a fortune and no
competition Address f. K BOSTNlCk.. p o.
general delivery, stating where an interview may
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-15

II you desire, can erect house according to
your own plans in any part OF the city.
FOR particulars apply 10 l. LANDER. l5 Mont
gomery St nol9 N FriIuJbu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Thousands Of people anxiously scanned the
sky this morning. The weather was a subject
of more than usual interest not only to the
veterans Of the Grand Army, their wives and
daughters and those who assemble with them to
do honor to the memory Of the patriot dead,
but also to the hundreds not SO mindful of
their duty to the dead, who planned to take ad-
vantage Of the holiday for an outing. Lower
ing clouds and the overcast sky that marked the
earlier hours of the day did not afford a
very promising outlook. As much Of the
success as well as the enjoyment of
this holiday depends on the weather
the prospect seemed rather unpromising.
but before 10 O'Clock the sun came out
and the day proved one of the finest.
There were formal exercises today as usual in
the great cemetery on Arlington Heights, at
the Soldiers Home and at the Congressional
cemetery. Besides, the graves in the other
cemeteries were all remembered and each was
marked with a tiny flag and decked with flowers.
The ceremonies Of the day began with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

on Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and 18th
streets, under the direction of the officer Of the
day, J. C. 8. Burger, and his aids, W. p. Seville
and W. A Moore, and the officer Of the guard,
Lieut.. r. Emmett Smith. The posts were mar
shaled in line on the north side Of Pennsylva-
mia avenue. With . few exceptions
each of the eighteen posts comprised
within the Department Of the Potomac was in
line. All the posts were engaged in the duties
Of the day, and those absent from the pro
cession which marched to Arlington were as
other points where services were held.
In accordance with the pleasant custom which
has been In vogue for several years past the
veterans were escorted ON their journey 70
Arlington by the third battallion, DONG,
the Old Guard, the National Rifles and the
John A. Logan Camp, Sons Of Veterans. There
Il good deal Of the Circumstance and pomp Of Z
military display nowadays about the going Of the
posts to Arlington. There is the martial music
Of the military bands, the martial tread Of
trained soldiery 10 stir the blood of the old vet
Grams with memories Of days long pest when
they we're in the ranlu = soidisrs. Under such
escort the old fsllows step out briakly With
shoulders squared, kseping time 70 TIE muaic
and marching with tie prscisioa vhich thsy
learned and have had time 70 forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
PARADING IN NEW YORK.
The Regulars, National Guard and q. A. X.
Men Turn Out.

Men Turn Out.
NEW YORK, May 90.-At sunrise today the
national, state and municipal flags were dis
played at half mast. The stars and stripes
foated from every hagpole in the city. A sharp
shower fell at 8 O'Clock, the hour fixed for the
start Of the parade, but it had no great effect
on the men who were drawn up at the plaza,
Central Park, waiting for the signal
to start. The regular troops, under
command Of Lieut.. Col VIM. X. King. headed
the procession. Then came the National Guard,
first brigade, the sixty-ninth regiment in three
battalions, the eighth regiment, the ninth.
Then came the twenty-second regiment in fun
dress, the seventh. with three battalions of the
twelfth and three battalions Of the seventy
first. The first and second batteries were next
in line, with troop A, and the naval reserve ar
tillery brought up the rear Of the National
Guard contingent. After this came the Grand
Army posts in nine divisions, with the Old
Guard a guard Of honor.
Thousands watched the procession AZ 10
marched along the streets. At the statues a
Farragut, Seward, Lincoln and Washington the
colors were drooped and the drums sounded the
roll.
After the parade was concluded most OF the
Grand Army posts proceeded TO the different
cemeteries, where the graves Of their comrades
were decked with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Many visitors Drawn to the Ceremonies ss
Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va.
RICHMOND, VA, May s0.-Tbe unveiling Of
the monument to the memory of General
A. p. Hill has drawn a large number
Of visitors TO the city, the most Of whom.
however, consist of veterans and military
from all over the state. Business is quite
generally suspended and Broad street, where
the line Of procession was formed, was packed
with people. The march to the unveiling site
was q long and tedious one.
The monument il located at the intersection
Of the Hermitage road and Laburnum avenne
and is about q mile and a half from the city. IL
overlooks the spot at which Gen. Hill csSnmed
command Of his first brigade and subsequently
of his light division and in close proximity 10
the point at which with that division he brought
on the ''seven days tight" Il is also within
famous during the war as Camp Lee.
Call to order by the president Of tbs A. p. Hill
Monument Association; PRAYER by Rev. J. B.
Newton, chaplain Of the Pegram Battalion As
sociation; music; introduction of orator by DR.
J. william Jones, former chaplain OF the thAr-
teenth regiment Of Virginia Infantry; address
by Gen. James A. Walker, commander OF tle
stonewsn brigade; music; unvciling Of mouu-
ment; salute by artillery and infantry.
The inscriptions on the monument are - fol-
lows: South front-"A. p. Hill; born In Cul-
peper county, Va, November 8. te2b. Killed
before Rstersburg, April 2, 1865" West 'front.'
ssIieutenant General and CommAnder a he
Third Corps Of the Army Of Northcrn vfyinA-
East frout-"Ersctsd BY rsgrsm battalion an1
his eomraAss Il - Amy e Hosthsn -
01niAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

The Presidents Sunday at Rochester.
President Harrison breakfasted in his room
yesterday at Rochester, his guests being Secre-
tary Noble, Col. C. r. Ernest and Geo. W.
Boyd. The President and party attended di-
vine service at the Brick (Presbyterian) Church,
which was crowded with curious but respect
full gathering. The interior of the church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and palms,
Two large United States flags hung in fan
shape and about the walls and ceilings were
banners and bunting. The pastor. DR.. w. L.
Taylor, preached a sermon on the temptation Of
Christ which was closely listened to by the presi-
Dental party. At the close of the service the
President at once repaired to his hotel and took
short nap. Luncheon was had at O'Clock
and at pm, escorted by ex-Congressman
Baker and the local committee, the President
attended memorial services at the Central
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
FAITH IN HARRISON.

Senator HiscOck Says the President VIII Be
Renominated and Elected.
Senator Hiscock has returned from New York
and he still pins his faith to President Harrison.
STAR reporter saw him at the Shoreham to-
day.
"What do you think of the presidential situ-
alton now?" the reporter asked
MIR. Harrison is going to be nominated and
elected"
"How about the New York delegation?"
"Most of them will be for Harrison. have
not polled them 80 as to tell you just how many,
but most of them will be for Harrison"
A little later Mr.. Hiscock had talk with ex-
Senator L. c. Platt, who was stopping at the
Shoreham until it got time for him to take the
afternoon train for New York
MR.. PLArT REFUSED TO TALK.
MIR. Platt came in last night He saws that
the object OF his visit was to see his wife. and
that he expects to take her home with him this
afternoon. He refused to talk about political
matters for publication, and he said moth
ing in private which would lead one to
infer that Mr.. Hiscock had convinced
him that Harrison was the man
There does not seem to be any more light ON
the general situation politically today. There
are some who have been expecting Mr. Blaine
to say something. but unless those who are
most active in trying to bring about his nomi-
nation are greatly mistaken he is not going to
make any more statements before the meeting
of the convention.
The belief that he is going to accept the
nomination if offered to him is becoming more
general, and men who two days ago thought
the Blaine talk was all hollow say now that it
looks as if he would be nominated
EX-GOVERNOR FLETCHER's VIEWS
Ex-Gov. Fletcher of Missouri, who knows the
leading republican politicians well, said to
STAR reporter today: II am not taking any
particular interest in the presidential nomi-
nation this year. was member of the conven-
tion that nominated Lincoln at Baltimore and
have been pretty active in republican politics
since, but DO not care much about it this year.
But when l see the workers and planners Of the
party-the men who run the campaigns and
elect Presidents Harrison and out
openly for Blaine, it seems to me that they
must know what they are doing, and do not
see how Harrison can expect to do much
against such opposition. think Blaine would
make the stronger candidate, but there
is not enough difference between the
two parties to make much difference
whom they elect. am a silver man and nv
party is against silver. II the republicans are
not very careful they will lose Montana and
Colorado at the next election. think they are
very apt to lose Montana. do not think
the third party is going to amount to anything,
but know the republicans will lose a great
many votes on account of the silver question. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

Gen. Turner @. Moorhead, who commanded
the first regiment that left Pennsylvania
and was also colonel Of the l06th regi-
ment, Pennsylvanis volunteer, dropped dead
on the porch Of his Hatterson avenue cot
tage ct Asbury Park Saturday morning. The
general was perfecting arrangements for Me-
moral day and was apparently in the best Of
health. He was in his eighty third year and
leaves son and one daughter. Gen. Moorhead
also took part in the battle Of 0sttysburg. He
was . veteran Of ths Hsxican wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
ON PATRIOT GRAVES.
Loving Hands Lay Tributes Of Beau
tiful Flowers.
TIE MEMORIAL EXERCISES TODAY
Orations, Poems, Music and Pa.
rades of Veterans.
E V E NTS OF THE DAY

Hastings Orstion-At Soldiers Home and
Congressional Cemeteries - Addresses by
Gen. Bussey. Senator Gallinger and Repre-
sentative Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

ARTHUR HENDRICKS, A. a. @.
parade of the Grand Army under command Of
Department Commander A. +. Dinsmore and a
military escort.
The work of the committees was all completed
this morning and had been done very thor
oughly. The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps had collected yesterday many wagon loads
of flowers and details from the corps busted
themselves at G. A r. Hall last night sorting
and arranging the flowers. Today the same
ladies took charge Of the work Of decorating
the graves.
Committees from various posts to whom the
work had been assigned decorated the statues Of
the city Saturday night and yesterday. This
morning all the statues were blooming in
bunting, some of them presenting q
very handsome appearance. As it was
general holiday, business in the
city was suspended. Many took advan-
tage Of the holiday to go on picnics and excur-
sions. There. were many thousands. however,
that devoted the holiday to the purpose for
which it was established and gathered with the
veterans in the cemeteries where the dead SOL
diers of the Union are buried.
THE PARADE.
The old soldiers who are connected with the
Grand Army in this city put on their uniforms
this morning without much thought Of the
weather, and prepared to take their places in
the line. The majority, however, observed the
precaution Of taking umbrellas, and thus
equipped they assembled shortly before 10
O'Clock in front Of Grand Army headquarters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
"MERTZ's" MODERN IDEAS.

0SS
No doubt but that the well-cut and finished
garments that leave shop are the best ad-
vertiseinent we could possibly have
We are fully alive to this fact, and. if any,
thing, are putting more Ire into our produc-
tions than ever before. We want our garments
to illustrate that We only advertise what we can
and do perform-''in a nutshell"-we give you
the best tailoring at from l5 per cent to 20 per
cent lower than prevailing prices. Our $25
business suits to order just what we repre-
sent them to he.
W. C. MERTZ'S
Tailoring Shop,
1t ola llth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

RSTHE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE CON-
49, PANY. uncorporatedl. Offices:
7O1 King st.. Alexandria. Va, and 0O5 II st. I.
Washington, ID. C..
This company has contracts with 10 Of the best
business houses in these cities. TRADE CARDS may
NOW be obtained At - cents by 'hochdalers" and
'.Sovereigns" and at 81 by others.
Apply at the offices to
A. 4. LONGLEY. Pres. S12 A st. ne.
J. W. HARSHA. Secy. 005 H ST. ".
JOHN MORRISON, Treas. AIS st. nv.
J. T. McCABE. p I'd st. a.e.
L Y. HUNT. 1910 ST. NV.
II. W. SMITH, no b st. s.w.
]. A. RANDALL, 2O4 9TH st. s.e
J. b. CARTER Cos Pa. ave. NV.
W. 8. YEATES, S05 11th st. NV.
JOHN FINN, 51S 2:d st. NV.
l. G. WAkFIELD. lab Pa. ave. nv.
JOHN JOHNSON, 1O15 st. NV.
J. c. MCCONNELL, 6O9 I'd st. NV.
BURTON MACAFEE, 621 18th ST. nv.
W. =. GAPEN, 3se Ind. NV.
CHAS b. SAVER, 103 18th st. ne.
J. L. THORNTON, 2O6 Ind. ave. nv.
JOSEPH yUOY. Ss1s Pa. ave. NV
SMITH TH0MPsoN, l29 81. nv.
ISRAEL c. STOCKTON. 1703 N. J. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~NoTICE!N
hed af fas' on june at Re1enss eve
KILLER. Secretary
Syes-Ss SES g. KING once: afsa'I5si Y5si sadst.
sTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH LOT
holders as are members m Of Oak Hill Gene
on MONDAY, June 8. ists, at O'clock p IN. for the
purpose Of electns board pi TapsseTs fer the ensu-
ins @yysifise ysifi H. s. AArrsewss seeHsssary.
-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Company for the eietion Of seven dTeetors S the
epsSns year viii be held At tie cGmpanys office No
at s = n and Ge close Taos
Secretary. my20-l4t
Is S9TTf ld THR r6 mS rmaT
sion promssory note for s5, 600 bearing date May
Hoover. persons are against accepting the
my2s-3t 67 Center Market
K BUTTER.
The Finest Elgn Creamery. 30 cents.
Clover Cs p,o, Leaf Print.............. 4e cents.
We also have a fancy New York Creamery Butter
put up in three and five pound packages: We can
We sell the three pound pacEaFe for 81 Five.pound
package sld5 Everything sRsh 4 sTssi ARRKfr B5Iisf
my2I-3t 1927 Connecticut ave.
~ WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING
Hot House Cucumbers
Hot House Mushrooms
At the PALACE MARKET,
1927 Connecticut ave.
The Hot House Tomatoes and Cucumbers and Mush-
much better than the southern and but
little more. myy7-3t
R@THE FOLLOWING GROCERS WILL BE
closed all day MONDAY May 80, 1892:
III: W. Heine. s: B.. Taylor. jr., J. Gaealer. tr.,
sssssH &S0SG's aS' T. ci.ssi & @ &aiaiI' E
<~ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
- against the late Arm of Lewis Flemer Il
Bro. druggists Of this city, will please present the
same to before the 1st day of July next, as
final settlement of my account trustee will be made
on the 7th day of that month.
VIM. B. MATTHEWS, Trustee
May 23 1892 my23- -1aw4w
RSl35 WILL: BUY AN EXCELLENT up
- right piano. HUGO W0RCH CO., 925
packed and shipped SOHMER PIANO AGENCY.
my12-1m