davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-11
Indianapolis, 9 kwietnia.

dalia. Wagony pociagu to
!warowego rune}y z nasypu.
Ze s}uzby kolejowej mkt ME
naruszony, ale sadza, re trzech
w}6czeg6w, kt6rzY tajemnie do
pociagu sic wkradli, azeby od-
bye podr6z bezp}atnie, zgineli,
re ich zw}oki znajda sic pod
gruzami.
Chester, Pa., 9 kwietnia.
Jakoby cudem usz}a s}uzba
kolejowa ma pociagu frachto-
wynn kolei Reading nag}ej
smierci. Kiedy pociag doszed1
do ulicy Pennel, konduktor
lokomotywy James Robb spo-
strzeg}, re zwrotnica jest zle
ustawiona. Odkrecajac pare
zawo}a} do swego palacza Tho
mas Haines, by zeskoczy}, je-
zeli ME chce zginac. W chwile
p6zniej lokomotywa wysko
czyia re SYN obali}a sic. Tax
konduktor jak i palace zesko,
czeniem W czas uratowali sic.
Szkoda zrzadzona W wagonach
jest znaczua.
Wyrzuty sumienia.
Los Angezes, Ca1., 10 XIV.
John Eakiu, kt6ry niedawno
przyby4 by} z Los Angeles,
dosta} robote ma farmie u Sc
diego Rossa i pred inspekto-
rem fanny przyzna} sic, re ma
pewnej farmie W PoplarBluffs,
Butler County, Missouri, zabn
innego robotnika uderzeniem
pa}ka W glove. Ispektor Doyle
kaza} go aresztowac dzisiaj
pomocnik szeryfa rrzyby4 tu-
tai, azeby Eakina zawiezc ma,
powr6t do Missouri. P6zniej
zal sic zrobi}o Eakinowi ze-
znania i zacza} wszystkiemu,
co dawniej zezna}, zaprzeczac.
HetheringtOn uwOlniOny.
Wilmington, De5., 8 XIV.
Nadesz}a tu dzisiaj z Yoko-
hamy wiadomosc, re Hether-
ington, kt6ry zabi} by1 Gowera
Robinsona pred miesiacem
60 tym wypadku donosiliSmy
W swoim czasie) zosta} uwol'
niony cd wszelkiej odpowie
dzialnosci. Sad uzna}, re He.
theringtona postapienie by1o
usprawiedliwione.
Kfotnia miedzy lekarzami.
Lake Providence, 10 XIV.
DR.. Fran k Artaud zosta}
dzisiaj smiertelnie raniony
przez ORA A. N. Pierce, kt6ry
strzeli} do niego z rewolweru.
Przyczyna nieprzyjazni, nie-
porozumie6, a wreszcie fatal
nej k}6tni miedzy doktorami
by1y naukowe r6znice zda6.
Pierce by} homeopata, a Ar
taud allopata. Kiedy dis Ar
taud, uzbrojony W rajtpajcz,
przyszed1 do kancelaryi Pier.
ce'a, azeby pociagnat go do
odpowiedzialnosci "a niekt6re
wyrazenia sic jego, a potem
jeszcze uderzy} Artauda, ten
ostatni strzeli{ do Pierce'a i
smiertelnie 60 rani}.
Pozar.
Bolton, Teu., 10 kwietnia.
Spali} sic tn ca}y kwarta}
dom6w, W kt6rym sta3 hotel.
Szkoda wynosi oko}o $4,000.
POwOdzie.
Neeo Orleans, 10 kwietnia.
Granada odcieta jest cd re.
,4z k-,o+o ;,,H od 1pi 1i1E11 "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-11

TGlGgramy ZagraHiGzls.
ObehOdy majOwe W Austryi
Niemezech.
Minister Wisznegradzki nagIe
cieikO zaeh0rOWaf.
TWierdza. re wskutek zajseia ja-
kiegoS z carem.
Udziaf Francyi W WyStawie chi
eagOSkiej.
Napasci francuskieh ministr0W
na duehOWienstWO.
Nova ekSplOzya we Francyi.
Anarchist Hiszpa1scy.
NiezadOwOlenie W Brazylii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-11
.Przybycie parOwc0w.

Przybycie parowcow.
Gyasgow:' State of Califvr-
MIA n. Y.
Havre: La Touraine NY
NeaO YORK; City Of Berlin
z Liverp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-11
ROk III.

dwoch po}udniowej i dwoch
p6}nocnej; alderman Sexton
jest ex officio cz}onkiem ko-
mitetu.
The morning call., 1892-10-25

Raleigh, this house, though 1t has othiDg
outwardly to commend it. is perhaps the
most famous for legend in the south of
Ireland. 1t was in the garden attached to
it, under huge yew trees there-which trees
give the name Youghal to the place
that Sir Walter Raleigh first introduced
tobacco. much to the alarm. so the story
goes, Of one of his servants. Seeing the
smoke issue from her masters mouth and
fearing he was internally on fire, she emp
tied a pail OF water over him. 1t was at
Myrtle Grove that Spenser, while on visit
to Raleigh. gave the finishing touches to his
"Faerie Queene," and Irishmen should par
ticularly revere the spot, for there Raleigh
grew the first potato. The story of how the
mansion, as it was then called, came into
the possession of Sir Walter Raleigh in the
sixteenth century is also historical. When
Raleigh first went to Ireland, in 1879. he
was soldier of fortune and raised troop
of horse against the Desmond revolt. As a
reward he was granted land, which in-
Guided the Geraldine town of YoughaL
Here he built Myrtle Grove in 1888. he being
then Mayor of Youghal.
Myrtle Grove is full of interesting monu-
ments of the times OF Elizabeth. Outside
are the yews and several beautiful myrtles,
some 20 feet high. Inside the house, in the
old wainscoted rooms, are secret passages
leading to subterrauea depths which
should prove rich ground for research.
LIE uEaWluS-IOOm IelalHS ali It's aDtlIu6
beauty, with dark wainscot and deep pro-
iecting bay window aud a mantelpiece of
richly carved oak. The mantelpiees rises
to nearly the full height of the ceiling its
cornices resting upon figures of Faith,
Hope and Charity" between which are
circular headed panels.
The late Sir John Pore Hennessy, MP,
after returning home from Hong Kong.
purchased the property from the Hayman
family, and now the late member for Kill
kenny's executors offer it 10 the highest
bidder. The American agents say they will
treat the house with loving care, but how
can il ever be raised again in its beauty?
The morning call., 1892-10-25
THE PNEUMATIC TIRE.
Its Possibilities Are Only Beginning to
Be Appreciated.


Its Possibilities Are Only Beginning to
Be Appreciated.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Tile advantage of ball bearings and pneu-
matte tires have been recognized by manu-
facturers and riders of bicycles so long that
the wonder is not that these fricton-saving
devices have been applied to track sulkies.
but that they were not utilized on all varie-
ties of light vehicles long ago. Wheels of
the bicycle pattern can be made as strong
as necessary. The pneumatic tire passes
easily over the uneven surface OF a road
way. helping itself over distractions by its
elasticity. 1t is better than springs for
making vehicle ride easy"
1t is estimated that tho combination OF
ball. bearing and pneumatic tires added
from two to three seconds to Nancy Hanks
speed by lesseniDg the draft OF her sulky.
A gain Of such large percentage In light
ness OF draft will be appreciated by owners
Of good roadsters, and, now that their at
tention has been called to it. the time can
not be far distant when they will want
pneumatic tires and ball-beariDgs on their
buggies.
The pneumatic tire viii not reach the
farm wagon, for it cannot stand rough
usage, but there would seem to be no reason
why the ball bearing should not be applied
to vehicles of that class. Ire change
would work a great saving In horsefesh,
and In time, for il would make possible the
hauling of heavier loads.
With the march Of these Improvements
will come better roads. This is the age of
wheels, and the gentleman driver, the
farmer and the bicyclist will soon be in
league for improved highways in city and
aaunfrv aliEa
The morning call., 1892-10-25
She Recalled BIcGinty.


One day in my wandering along the
Glover fork of the Cumberland River |
stopped at farmhouse 20 get dinner, and
as | sat in the shade of the porch waiting
was whistling for lack of thought and some
thing else to do the reading supply of the
establishment being painfully short. My
hostess was knocking around inside. get
ting the dinner ready. and evidently heard
my sweet and gentle melodies, for she
stuck her head out of the door.
do you whistle by note. mister she in
qured. ser jist simultaneous iike?"
MOSTLY simultaneous like" responded,
laughing
II never heerd them chunes afore," she
went on, ian kinder had an dee they wuz
book chimes got out fur extry."
"0h. no." l assured her, 'tney are merely
little bits from the popular airs OF the day
that everybody whistles"
as that SOP" she asked in surprise. ~
hain't never heard 'em up this way. What's
their names?"
"Wen. Comrades, Annie Rooney Mag
gle Murphy's Home TARA Boom Nc
Ginty,' ana so forth Didn't you ever hear
of McGinty"
She became thoughtful.
What's the name ?" she inquired. Seems
kinder like eZ ef | knowed it,
..MeGinty," l repeated slowly, and her
face frightened.
"Oh, yes" she exclaimed. 81 knewed,
knowed it, but somehow couldn't quite set
it whar 1t b'longed. Amt he the Teller that
they named the tariff after?''
said it was and went in 10 dinner.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
THREE FADED ROYAL BEAUTIES.
The Austrian Empress, the ex-Empress
Eugene, and AleSandrs of Wales.
Vorb


EugeDie, and AleSandrs of Wales.
New York Sun.
The three most beautiful women of mod
ern times are fast losing the charms which
made them famous through increasing
years and the sorrows incident 10 woman
kind. Thirty years ago the Empress of
Austria was called the most beautiful wo-
man in the world. and. like the Empress
Eugene, by her charms won an imperial
crown. Her figure was slender and grace
full, her eyes large and brilliant. her features
faultlessly cut in the purest aquiline type,
and her dark hair was braided in heavy
braids about a splendidy poised head.
Now, conscious of the waning of her
charms, hopelessly morbid and sad over the
death of her son, she avoids all public cere-
monals and functions and rides on horse
back through unfrequented roads, or walks
In secluded paths with huge fan, ready to
be spread instantly a stranger approaches.
For twenty years she has refusdd to have
her portrait painted, and the only pictures
that will be left at her death are those
showing her at the height Of her incompa.-
ale beauty.
The Empress Eugene, the oldest Of the
trio of beauties, is white-haired woman,
crippled with rheumatism, and retains CT
her charms only the statuesque poise OF the
head and the beautiful outline of the bust
and shoulders Once the best-dressed
woman In the world. as well as the most
beautiful, whose Jewels were the envy of
queens and princesses, she is now robed
always in the most somber garments.
Formerly, as she drove through the streets
Of Paris. the people grew Wild at the sight
Of her beauty; now they call her "the fatal
woman" and refuse her a dwelling in the
land. As long as her son lived she painted
and powdered, dyed her fast thinning yell
low locks, aud replenished these from the
hairdresser's stole. Now the beautiful
head that wore the diadem of France is
crowned with snow-white hair beneath the
veil Of mourning.
The Princess OF Wales. the youngest of
the three royal beauties, though she still
preserves unimpaired the slender symmetry
of her beautiful figure, resorts to the Golf
ienr's art and the painters cunning to re-
pair the ravages CT time. Four wigs, all
precisely alike, have been made bya famous
artist in Paris, and are kept on the route
continually from London to Paris. when
not in use, to be redressed. 1t takes three
hours to prepare the Danish beauty for the
day. Her face Is tinted as delieately as
miniature. her gowns are ntted and adjusted
with exacting nicely, and always IN puDilc
during the daytime she wears tiny veil OF
dotted net. Her hearing is greatly impaired
and is the source of much embarrassment to
her. Still, previous to the death OF her son.
the fair Alexandra. when once her toilet
was completed, looked but little older and
very much handsomer than either OF her
daughters. Now she Is haggard and worn
with grief and looks moro nearly her age
Of almost fifty than she did few months
ago. 1t Is little wonder that the English
people adore their princess, for as an ex.
ample OF womanly patience, endurance and
LOYALTY to pure ideals she stands supreme.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Phil CRINMIuS cousin.
Jack Robinson, the GROCERY
Keeper.
He WANTS TO HELP MIKE.
He Is Trying to Capture the Republican Votes
of the Thirty-Fifth Assembly
District.
.E WANTS TO HELP MIKE.

or all the candidates On the Kelly Grim
Minis legislative ticket Jack Robinson is
least known to fame.
Mr.. Robinson wants to be sent to the As
sembly to represent the Thrty-ffth Dis
| trict.
1t was learned on inquiry that not only
has Robinson been engaged for four years
In the liquor business. but that he is. ad-
mittedly, cousin of Crimmins, and, last
but not least, that his partner has been, and
is. no less person than the brother of
Joseph Windrow, who is on Phil Crimmins'
Senatorial list.
Windrow takes exception to be classed as
politician. and thinks that THE CALL has
been hard on him in giving him display
lad" among the Kelly-Crimmins pets for
the Senate and Assembly. Evidently Mr..
Windrow is Of the opinion that it Is better
to be alone than in bad company.
The Windrow- Ro binson GROCERY is on
the corner OF Mission and Twenty-sixth
streets, and an unusual number of drinks
t-have been consumed there of late. There
are two Windrows there-Joe. the Sena-
torial candidate who is now before the bar
OF public opinion, and John, the brother,
who is behind the bar serving tipple to the
faithful and endeavoriDg to bring Demo-
cratic and NoD-P Partisan sinners to repent
ance.
The Third-street bosses are seemingly not
taking as much interest as they might in
Robinsol's Assembly fight, considering that
Robinson is cousin OF Phil. The district
gave $50 majority to Markham at the last
election, and it is to be presumed that, be-
ing sparsely populated, is considered safe.
Robinson is not counting much On his
cousin or Kelly either for that matter. He
is working" the workingmen. In plain
English he has taken I'D the shoemaker's
last and Is bidding for the support of the
employees in a cooperative satisfactory on
Bartlett street, quite conveniently close to
| the GROCERY.
Joe Windrow says Robinson Is a good
boy. he himself feels bit sore when
allusio1 is made to his having already
served in the last Doodle Assembly, and he
is specially sensitive about the ID bile waste
paper basket.
This may arise from the fact that he
(Windrowj was one of the twenty-four names
counted In the Dibble- Dargie estimates for
Nike de Young in his fight with FELTON, two
years ago.
Practically it seems that the Windrows
are making Robinson's fight their own, aud
that they are very anxious TO conceal the
connection of Robinson with Cousin Grim
Minis and the GROCERY business.
The morning call., 1892-10-25

evidently sinking into the earth's crust.
Singularly enough, evidence Is said to exist
almost within the very limits of Bona.
showing that a similar phenomenon had
taken place there, probably centuries be-
FORE According to this evidence Lake
FeZarra, body OF some thousands of acres
in extent, lying between the mountains and
the city. did not exist in the time of the
Roman mpire, and recers Investigations
are thought TO have settleS re fact that i
now covers what was once large fortified
city. When strong southwest winds blow
for DAYS in succession strong indications OF
this are visible far out in the lake.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Biggest Snake on Record.

The largest serpent of which accurate
measurements have been taken and noted
was an anaconda which DR.. Gardner found
dead aud suspended to the fork of tree
during his travels in Mexico. Ii was
dragged out into the open by two horses and
was found to measure 81 feet Ia length. In
side OF il were discovered the bones and
flesh of horse in half digested state, and
there was no doubt that it had swallowed
the animal whole. DR.. Gardner aud other
travellers say that anaeondas, pythons and
boas attain a length of over 40 feet, but
there is no recorded instance of one having
been encountered longer than that which
has been mentioned. though many persons
have seen serpents alive which they esti-
mate To be of considerably greater size.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Laconin yon Moltka

Won Moltke's famous economy in language
used to inspire bsts among the officers and
general staff every year as the Kings birth
day came around, as to the number of words
be would employ in proposing his masters
health. Some backed nine-word speech,
others put their money on eight words.
Moltke's habit was TO say, "To the health of
his Majesty. Emperor and King, or. ITO
his imperial Majests's health" In 1884 an
oyster breakfast was staked on the mar
shaps not using more than nine words, but
because he began with the word gentle
men," the bet was lost. Thereupon the
loser found such comfort as he could In de-
claring that the general was growing loqua-
ciOus in his old age
The morning call., 1892-10-25
The Ruling Passion.

Eyes, brethren" says the clergyman who
is preaching the funeral sermon, 'our de-
ceased brother was cut down IN single
night--torn from the arms OF his loving vile.
who Is thus left a disconsolate widow at the
early age of a years"
"Twenty-two, if you please" sebs the
widow in the front pew. emerging from her
handkerchief for an instant.-Boston Globe.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
A RARE EXHIBIT.

The Home of Sir Waiter Raleigh to Be
shown at the Worlds Fair.
London Daily Graphic.
The directors of the Chicago exhibition
have determined that If it is in any way
feasible. the ancient house in ireland
coupled with the name of Sir Waiter
Raleigh must be on show next year in the
United States. Myrtle Grove" situated on
the right bank of one of the most pic
turesque rivers in Ireland-the Blackwater,
at Youghal. County Cork--is now under
going measurement previously to demol-
ition and conveyance TO the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. Built in 1858 by Sir Walter
The morning call., 1892-10-25
ConsoIing.

81 paid the man for finishing the cistern
this morning, JOSIAH" said Mrs. Chngwater,
and it took the last cent there Was In the
house."
Never mindl that, Samantha" replied
Mr. Chugwater, soothipgly, we've got
something for rainy day at last"-Chieago
Tribune
The morning call., 1892-10-25
He would Be Needed.

Mrs. Jones-Husband, children have been
invited to parties at different places on tile
11tb, the 18th, the 18th and the 18th. Shall
/ write acceptances?
Mr.. Jones-Yes; and you'd better write
to DR.. Shocks, while you're about it, asking
him TO call en- the 12th the 14th, the 16tE
and the 19th.-Pharmaceutica Era.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
A Sarinus CHARGE.

Justice Tin surprise)-What's the charge
officer?
MeGlathery new member of the foree)-'
For resistin' an officer. yer Amer. Oitroied
to flirt wild her all tn way from Twinty-
sicond strate down to Union square an she
resisted me iviry attintion.-Puck.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
No Place Like II.

"Have good time during your vacation,
Smythp"
Elegant Struck place where there
was no band banging away three times a
day; no servants after tips; no com laints
when the children yelled, and no extra
charge for anything-eonld live in the BATH
tub If l wanted to, and not a cent TO nay"
Scott! Where was this ideal spot?"
AT home. "-Life.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
A Sinking Mountain.

Much interest has been created among
biologists In the case of the insulated
mountain known as Iebel Naibo, about
$4,000 feet high, and situated near Bona.
Algeria. but which is found to DO rapidly
decreasing in height. considerable cavity
having already formed around its entire
base, the whole mass CT the gigantic peak
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Would Be a Novelty.

A friend from Cuba is visiting me and l
want to make him some present that would
be quite new to him-something that lie
never saw before. What would you sug-
gest?
Why not give him box of those Havana
cigars of yours ?-New York Weekly.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
How 70 Sac Rnstnn.

The best way to see Boston is on foot
Start out say in any direction and you Will
be sure to get everywhere before you can
find your way back.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Color Rlindness.

White Slightly eonfused)-Miss Smith,
allow me to present my dear friend, Mr..
Brown.
Miss Smith-But, Mr.. White, this is Mr..
Green.
"Why, to be sure. How stupid Of me.
This confounded eolor-blindness of mine is
always getting me into trouble. Buffalo
EXpreSS
The morning call., 1892-10-25
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

A capital and chap form of life insur-
ance that may be commended to sportsmen
is not TO climb a fence with gun at iuil
cock Philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Poor Chris.

Mr.. Christopher Columbus
Must have felt emotions grand,
" hen his carayePs keel grated
On Saivadoran sand:
But | would like TO bet hat
That he'd be paralyzed
II ne could see the pictures that
Our artists have deTised.-N. Y Herald
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Then He Went Away.

Young Mr. Staylate sank back in bis chair
in the fiower-hid conservatory and Inhaled
a gentle breath. "Ob, Miss Genevieve," he
murmnred, what is that faint, mysterious
perfume that scents the evening ARP
''Mr. Staylate." replied Geneyieve. alb
ruptly, "that is the mingled odor of break
fast bacon and coffee. Chicago News Rec
ord
The morning call., 1892-10-25
~ OVFRNMENF LANDS!
u FOR HOME Oh INVESTMENTS
IN CALIFORNIA
Finest level farming lands
Rich black soil. ready TO ploH.
Large fine valley: railroad throuEhIz
Water bitches building,

Rich black soil. ready TO pioT.
Large. fine valley railroad throuEhI-
Water bitches now building.
Mid climate. free fuel, cheap lumber.
Work at good wages there now.
Land can be taken without residence.
Send 4e stamp for full information to F. w.
LAKE. Flood building, San Francisco, Cai.apl4
CT WEEK BUYS A FRUIT FARM: LOOK AT
- j this offer; Oakwood Colony Tract.
acres, S75. payable 81 \ week.
10 acres, $3.50. payable 50 a Cek
% acres. $500. pay able 81 week.
No interest and no taxes deferred payments;
is al fine al fruit land: irrigation required
near large town and railroad some oaks: water
handy title perfect; Investment is safe.
or - profitable fruit lands. WESTERN LAND
COMPANY $40 Market st. se27 I'm
CONOMA COUNTY LAND SALE OR EX
- change; write fully ANDREW PRICE Heads
burg, Cal feI4tf
The morning call., 1892-10-25
IMpRovEn pRoPERrY.

Call and obtain one of eur Real Estate Rec
ords. which contains a list OF properties for
sale in ali parts OF the city.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Indisnutabla Proof

He-They have discovered a theater at
Pompeii; the last performance bad been
matinee.
She-How did they know it was matt
nee?
He-The carpet was strewn with cara
mAla=I uige
The morning call., 1892-10-25
He Must Be GladsHe's Dead

When c. Columbus landed
And stepped from of the planklet.
No food to him was handed,
But still he found bank wet.
New York journal.
The morning call., 1892-10-25

He-Now, admit that | am nc angel.
She-No? So that was not what papa
meant when he said you were something OF
a high flyer.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning call., 1892-10-25

G1oH0 . FLATS, AND STABLE IN TIL
ID I-OO. rear; on 18th ST. close TO Market-si
cars; rents $40S per annum; lot 25xll5.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Cause FOR Worrx.

"Blinkers is awfully worried about his
wife"
us there any serious trouble? ?"
"Blinkers thinks So He gave here SIS
and she didn't spend the money until the
next day."
The morning call., 1892-10-25

Sill SEQ and FLATS sass OF sses ASD E9oMs
brick foundations etc; rents Ss5 per month; on
18th st. close to Market; lot 45xll5
The morning call., 1892-10-25

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS.
la MONTGOMERY ST = r
The morning call., 1892-10-25
CONTRACTORS AND nuILDERs.

I LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
- GLIB Sacramento st. cabinet work and nttuguD
e1iees promptly attended; teisphons 300 Inl0R
The morning call., 1892-10-25

GOA0O , HOUSES ON OAK ST, CLOSE TO
GpOUUU. Market: contain rooms and bath
each: bay-wIndOws; brick foundations; rents $500
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Comrades.

wber-You wouldn't think that had
had those suspenders three years, would
you?
Singerly-No. Did they come with the
trowsers?-New York Herald.
The morning call., 1892-10-25


DEMoVAL - HENRY E. HIGHTON HAS RF
IL moved his law Office to room. 35. 81, IS and SO
Mills building. oc9 I'm
The morning call., 1892-10-25

RSOOO CLEMENTINA, NEAR 4TH; 2
n OUtO. houses of rooms and bath each;
brick foundations; rents $40 per annnm; lot
The morning call., 1892-10-25

o1O0n CLOSE TO nth AND FOLSOM SITS. /;
tD1OOO. cottage house OF rooms: this is
da,d barra{n
The morning call., 1892-10-25
Cause for Envy.

Cause for Envy.
The Groom-You look envious. old man
The Best Mani am.
The Groom (happily supposing he is the
envled one)-Of whom?
The Best Manor the minister. You say
you are going to give him hundred
Brooklyn Life.
Bright Prospects.
Charley-Gosh, Chumley. you look wor-
ried.
Chumiey-I am; my sweetneart tele-
eranhs me that her old lover Is following
her around with gun, and that she wants
me there for professionally