davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Japanese Proverbs.

A lecturer on japanese pictures, objects
IN metal, ivory, lacquer and wood recently
gave lively description of the ideas hid
den in this artistic work, which is generally
admired for its quaintness rather than it's
meaning. The miniature articles in ivory
instead of being merely carps, badgers,
cats, ETC., illustrate, it would seem, hun
dreds of proverbs, such as ITO be beaten is
to win, when in haste avoid short cuts"
"When the cat is away the mice will play"
To the wit of one and the wisdom Of
many" the japanese have added, in their
artistic rendering of proverbs, a skill which
is as delightful in its cunning as are the
proverbs which they interpret-proverbs
which have become part of tile daily speech
and the written language of the people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Our Little Men and Women
FOR 1893

FOR 1893
is made expressly for the younger boys and
girls, who read their Magazine at Home and
i'm school.
Every number will contain stories, spirited
pictures, poems, verses and jngles. and
''pieces to speak IN school," Besides these
there will be the following serials:
Three Little Gold-Diggers. BY Olive Har-
per. All about the remarkable adventures
of some children who sailed around Cape
Horn to California.
The House We Live In. By Lavinia s.
Goodwin All about our 'heads, hands, and
the rest of u.s." not like studying Physiology.
A Little Columbian Grandpapp. BY Greta
Bryar. The story of boy who made him
self truly worthy of his name.
The Clock o. the Year. BY Elizabeth
Cummings. Regularly each month this
clock tells the time o. year in pretty rhyme
and story.
Specimen copy ,oith premium list cen Is
$1.O0 year; 10 cents number.
ID. LOTHROP CO., Boston, Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16


said l feared it was his own sup
per.
"Oh," said he, 81 can do fine wanting
it. I'll take the ale, though, for it
slockens my cough" He drank the cup
about half out, still keeping an eye upon
me as he drank, and then suddenly held
out his hand. "Let's see the letter."
said he.
/ told him the letter was for Mr.. Bal
four-not for him.
"And who do we think l amp says he.
"Give me Alexander's letter."
"You know my fathers name"
"It should be strange if l didna." he
returned, ''for he was my born brother,
and little as we seem to like either me or
my house, or my good parritch, Pm your
born uncle, Davie, my man, and you my
born nephew. So give us the letter and
sit down and fill your kyle"
If l had been some years younger,
what with shame, WEAKNESS and disap-
pointment,I believe had burst into tears.
As it was ( could find no words. neither
black nor white, but handed him the
letter and sat down to the porridge with
as little appetite for meat as ever q
young man had.
Meanwhile my uncle, STOPPING over
the fire, turned the letter over and over
in his hands.
"Do We ken what's in it?" he asked
suddenly.
"You see for yourself, SIR" said 1,
''that the seal has not been broken"
"Aye," said he, "but what brought you
hereT'
"To give the letter." said 1.
"No," says he cunningly, "but yell
have had some hopes, nae doubt"
81 confess, SIR" said 1, "when 1 was
told that had kinsfolk well to do, did
indeed indulge the hope that they might
help me in my life. But am no beg
gar; / look for no favors at your hands,
and / want none that are not freely
given. For as poor as appear, / have
friends of my own that will be blithe to
help me-"
"Hoot, hootr' said Uncle Ebenezer,
"dinna fly up in the snuff at me. Well
agree fine yet. And Davie, my man, if
you're done with that bit parritch, /
could just take sup of it myself. Aye"
he continued, as soon as he had ousted
me from the stool and spoon, "they're
fine, halesome food-they're grand food,
parritch." He murmured little grace
to himself and fell to. "Your father
was very fond of his meat, I mind. He
was hearty if not great eater, but as
for me, could never do mair than pyke
at food" He took pull at the small
beer, which probably reminded him of
hospitable duties, for his next speech
ran thus, "If yere dry yell find water
behind the door,"
To this returned no answer, stand
ing stiffiy on my two feet and looking
down upon my uncle with mighty an
CRY heart. He, on his part, continued
to eat like man under some pressure
of time, and to throw ont little darling
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Poets and the Nightingale.

Most of the poets who have sung the
praises of the nightingale are said to have
made two mistakes about the bird. In
the first place they write as if it were the
hen bird that was the beautiful singer
md in the second most of them represent
her as Singing either "on the topmost
bough" or upon the wing" People who
are not poets, however, claim that the
facts are quite otherwise. 1t is the male
bird that causes the woods to resound
with melody, and his favorite perch is a
low twig close to the ground his song be-
ing addressed to his mate as she sits on
the eggs After the young have been
na1cne0 Sne song ceases, the energy OF the
vocalist being all taken up in providing
for the wants of the nestlings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
TO BE CONTINUED.
BIuuders of Noted Authors.

A writer has taken pains to collect the
following blunders, some of which seem
inexcusable: Howells, in "Silas Lapham,"
speaks of gentleman whose linen was
purple and fine" purple and fine
linen" means purple robes and fine
linen. Amelia B. Edwards, in Hand
and Glove" compares her hero to IAN
overseer on n Massachusetts cotton plan
tation." Thackeray, in ''The Virginians,"
has a single tobacco plantation extending
from the Potomac to the James river.
Walter Besant, in Children of Gideon, f"
has a new moon rise in the east at 9 o'clock
in the morning. Anthony Trollope makes
Andy Scott come "whistling up the street
with cigar in his mouth" Jules Verne,
in his Round the World in Eighty Days."
has his hero reach London when from
every steeple peals forth ten minutes to
TO-" Defoe made Robinson Crusoe stuff
his pockets with biscuits after taking of
his clothes before swimming to the wreck.
Shakespeare speaks of cannon in the reign
of John. There was none for $50 years
later.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Good Fortune of ALand Broke.

In February 1889 commenced to use
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters
for imflamatOry rheumatism from which L
had suffered three years. My joints were
so swollen that | could hardly walk, but
three bottles of the Syrup and the plasters
applied to my limbs, have cured me.
@. X. NICHOLSON,
Manson, Iowa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
First Printing Press and Publications.

These curious items are attributed to
Fibre and Fabric: The first printing press
established in America was one set up at
Cambridge, Mass, in the year 1638-the
era of the foundation of Harvard college
The first work issued from this press was
the "Freeman's CALI" the second, 1.-THE AL
manac for New England"-both in 1882
The first book printed was the New Eng
land version Of the Psalms, an octave vol
ume of 800 pages. In 1876 books began to
be printed a5 Boston. In 1856 printing be-
came known in Philadelphia, and in 1903
in New York.
No newspaper appeared till 1904, or 100
years after the first in England. The name
of the paper was The News Letter, issued
at Boston and continued till 1T76. The first
in Philadelphia, 1719, and the first in New
York, 1873. The earliest magazine was
The General Magazine, published in 1741 ut
Philadelphia by Benjamin Franklin. 1t
existed only six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
Terpsichore ON WIIler Crick.

From me Iniinnapoiis Journal.
The daughters OF erpischor who sit at Phallas' feet,
And overiook tho festival Of dancing.
In point Of style and makeup may be very hard to
As supple. soft eyed hours they're enhancing.
Rut u tan.cheekrh deity,
Living IN tho i'sed.t TO. No.
Could heat these maids with cards and spades In
bloom:
For she rrigned on wiler Crick.
Aud presided. fair and chic.
Der tho rags" we used to give before the boom.
The rags we used TO Rivc before w Plated out tho
place.
Before We had the orry house to splurEe IN.
Were free and easy gatherings OF home made country
grace.
Ard .v'rybo Is came without tho urgin'.
on. the HiIie AMI the horn,
ANA the organ. whGeLed and worn,
Made an itciB-twitcny music IN the gloom
OF the busy vorE-alAy,
81 that sorrow stayed away
From the rags" We used 10 give before the boom.
The callor.oH and tho adder was n simple homely soul
Who tai one wait, IN all his repertGry;
bowl.
And the IrlPh VA h rwoma an" was his Elory
But he tirkled up his heels
with his old NirRinny reels.
Like an airy i0yful fairy in the room;
For then none OF us were rich,
Nor were phrrynou and slch,
At the rags" We used TO glfu before the boom.
WILL A. WHITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16

do biggest fntterment den on, dar dat doys
ever !cen befo' OF, eence; fol.s way on
thought deg could hear thunder. dough dcy
want no cloud nowheres. Yit 'ty'9nt nothin''
in lie rouh' woyi hut dc moon tryin' fer ter Git
cut de way er de man.
"De man. be dropt dn Tag er charcoal on
ran l!ts ole scratch wuH after i'm. He dos
tored thoo dc woods like u hurrycanc WIZ
hlowin''im long. He IN gwine one. way on
de moon anudder, but dc moon she trippod EN-
fell right TOPPER de bag 81 charcoal. on. you
kin see do signs un IL down ter dis day. Look
ut or when you will. on you'll see dat she look
like she boon hit cross do face wid, Y sut-hhg.
Don't take my word for II. dos look for yu'sck
Flyer s"nce dat day dc, moon done got SO
she, do 'er %rhanaIn' " IN de elements,
came OF the man that ha! tho bag Of charcoal,
What dat not ter do. Wia de ta|af' said
ur dar all safe 20 s"uM'. %'crprio' de slnGt.
don't make no %dlluncc bout no man. You
run long en- tel! yo' Inc Jecms Of he gwinc
81 you ANYTHING he better let ynu have Il TO-
lie go ont dlr ter Masssslp-ku2". | tell YOU
right now. MlSsiSip Is DIES anud ler name for
trouble. l done see 1t work out dat away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
To Ward u All on.

Iiom N. Chicago Iaiiy hera
A dog howIei at mn In the dark,
A load came from his hole 10 croAk,
And the irvii cat In ange: spaL
Al me beneath the DRUID oak;
And, As II never ,rthEel before,
lrraks yUni,r ,wiIHing dairy door.
Tiere is "A leatl.'s head In the IRE.
An hear aga broke a glass:
AMI dow IA, lanc arc n tram
or shadow IN. muriinring pl,nntOms pass;
f"c ihoss glnstly shih"ws so
Where bruois the gTe"aome cArrion crow.
The fax I strewrd outside tho door.
some evil syrlt- hath whisIed away:
The cAndls burns awry and turns
It's flames where bones or men decay,
The picture in my cup portonhs
III. loss of riches, hrllth. and friends!
!NtuCaT.oS.
put Il csc pclIco Uror ihls niate
Amt these sweet turds Gpoii ,hiA shelf,
set them don for IN wsby brUwn
Ny uwn familiar little ELI;
Take pence. eat curds, dear fay, aud 10
lEvtr:tor VI This house and me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16

Fam Ttpr Strings.
When in a rNverle serene
stray with willing feet
To the tim when WAS young n Green
And mighty In conceit,
There comes to me u N
Ufthe day. Of ions hgn.
And the pretty Drowned face see
OF thai girl used 70 know.
We event together" oons and moons:
Together va rOic and Strolled:
Together we spent our afternoons
And rninancri III moonlight cold,
TIL ali the iOwn had set II down
On the cards MS n certain go"
TIVE mvselr aud hat maiden bro wn-
That girl | usol I" Know.
There are surprises In the years.
That girl an! !. apart.
Forge. rach other without tears
or damage OF the hchrt.
Inet her Oncc--tls other day
with another girl IN low.
''My daughter, sir. heard her say
That girl | ured 10 Know
Aud N ] wonder, AZ ] ser
Those l,irasant Yesterdays.
II vet u may nj C0nie To 10,
In rlme's uncertain ways.
That /, may Learn to isll IN iova
Al tho long ngo..
But MS lime with tha daughter Of
That gifl ! used to know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
Left Co the Spooks.

Eom re
All. what y change The hotel stands;
An empty barn deserted;
And looks across M barren sands.
Where summer lovers hirted.
Allowing waste Of harrcn bach,
For aiken by the million.
This hungry ariuH OF ocean reach,
the gaudy red pavilion.
where snce the banda Tentouic throlts
Blew Wagner airs before IA,
Now sounds tho lcepcr, xrandet notss,
or oceans winter chorus.
Til. dover beds are choked and dead,
The beach has changed and shifted;
keen oil the Grass" ~ dinly road
Where restless sands have irirtsd.
And m the hronf piazza. where
used TO sit Win Mabel.
There stands a weather. Dehtvp chair,
scanned and worn out table.
And leaning ur against q post,
IN that once dear location,
sec the grim and ,,ail'd ghost
or my I've weeks vAcRtlonl
nARRY ROMANO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
COlumbus Cake.


From Gn"d Hnu,etegfr3.
sl,s was coming u yellow recipe.
with an anxious face. ami then.
MANN who was Columbus !"
Crisi curious Little Ben.
"Let me e-rirst wash your HANDS," she read.
Iha. was Just IKE Erandmother-
Oh . great discoverer.
"And. then. II you'd make a cake
That viii satisfaction Give
Mamma" again cried benny.
where did Columbus live ~
"You mus. sift In your mixing bowl
or Hour. one pound and q quarter
Where did he live. my boyr
long way over the water.
.Then WORK in six ounces of lard.
II OF good cake You are = lover"
what iid Columbus discover"
"The whites and yo!ks Of nine eggs
Are enough think they arc
You ask what Columbia discovered,
Why, Benny. America
"work into the lard and -four.
Mamma. what did Columbus think
When America was found"
"Half an ounce of cream Of tartar.
To put III. will not be bad
What did he think OF Alnericai
OF course. my child. he was glad.
"onefour.h Of an ounce OF soda
Had better be put IN, too"
What did co!umbus do
"Then put the eggs in a dish.
And beat again and again
After the lnhi vas found. my lad,
He sailed away to spain.
take half OF 4 pint Of milk:
He sure IL Is sweet. and then
NOW. when Columbus got 81 Spain.
What did he do, !" leased Ben.
1.-THE eggs md milk together.
You put in the bowl. I ween-
Oh when he got to spain once more.
lie went to see the Queen.
mix all to a good sti6 dough-"
ST. tho yellow recipe road
CT cd Benny. ~ hen he saw the Queer.
What do you s'pose she said -
And when 1t Ia thick enough.
In a BATTERED tin you must bake
Now, Benny. run out and tinh papa,
For want TO make my cake"
That night. on the supper table
beautiful. golden brown
There wore wonderful wedges OF cake,
Lighter than thistledown.
"wbat do you call It ~ asked papa,
A. hn lielpe! him self again.
- think We m us. call II Columbus Cake"
sAld mamma. AS she smiled oil ben.
LtzzIx N. HApLHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
POEMS NORTH READING.
two S~wecthrRrts.

Two SwecthrRrts.
The eyes II i.,aettc are iike miniature ssts,
with nipples that iAusb. and willows that wcep
On .bs s'lole. sui the lew. brnh'ns bassns q, .as .iers
D..p-a and soften the s',sinws tia, c-cep
A. vii, Ut p.n, :hs ,Ssan edge. a.h'eneito f,.t
A saint into SHINING the eyes OF L,eas,
The eyes OF Marie wsro designed to dennss
The minds Of weak mor,sis There 10 SOM th'nt About
Them So sweetiy pathetic ss deep ana as strange
A. Two holes In the night where the star, arc pu'.eh
out.
How can ! choose then, which shall I, he.
Laughing L,xet,s OF little MAfie,
CT WAkusS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16
She FIurged the Train and NHi Get a Life
Pass,

''N' Nv ''"''
EVERETT, oct. 5.-Fern Bluff. a prospective
city on the Great Northern.,a few miirs west
g; sultan. has n heroine In the person Of Mis;
sixteen years o! age. and resides with her
pnEents upon a ranch CLOSE 20 Town.
which carried AWAY tls surface water irHm Y
Ing the pIaGe ,h" noticed ws s th"t a y" RAN ho Of the
soil from beneath the rails for u distance Of
ten feet, leaving them snnsnsndsd over = pit
stead OF proceeding, waited to signal it. .
A large number Of cars OF material. ana my.
engineer looked ahead. Jaw the signal, and
stnppcd llo train before reaching iho danger
young lady, and incurred her name, shs
acknowledged ,lr, thank, hut turned imms-
wonder and 10 repa!r the damage,
Subsequent inquiry, was made 10y tho road
promised Il lilo pass over the Great Northern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16

week with the multitude Of Columbus Wis
itors. and surely they gave a full ten conts'
worth OF sights. Their exhibits for the pres
eHt week should be potent with those who
seek this form OF amusement. At Huber's
Palace Museum the now odlity is Josie Corbin.
u girl Of eiIhtecn or twenty, possess ms four
legs and two pairs Of feet. She uses her two
normal feet for ordinary purposes while the
may bs considered as. ornamental. SlIe Is
only a single individual in other RESPECTS. and
horse. and is called Yucca tna Amazon. is an
other object, OF interest. The. pig circus IL
S g stnrs pe a!Hnn &is" "i IS given Ssnsr h vnanss' AIT It
Doris Museum. in Eighth avenue. the feature
will be Copp's eluescurieulTm an exhibition
Barnam. the builder q thH llrst' IEirpoiroMs
Of the ATiarinm on Tie Ito Of tho present Park
Theatre, Mr.. Coup.s horses are elaborate per
formers; sp opSlpnry II isa ars% "i als ss e p bsa wes!
They arc controlled by Prot, BucSisy. an o.
pert in that line This eonstit9tes u deciLealy
usual. and. in the theatres Fanny Herring up.
RpooIds's company give. 4 variety programme,
The week at Wor,h's Museum IN Sixth avenu.
will have the curio hails increasing through
suise OF a statue Of liberty ~i;etonin Arab
Troupe. including two beautiful A,Gu, girls.
and various other exhibits; about which frol.
Worth himself lectures. In the theatre at
Wortii's performances are, given iy Dave
Heed. the old-tims minstrel. the, Sanndcrsas
and tho Nelson's ~ sketches, ana others who
inanimate exhibits is shown as usual.
The demand for stage exhibitions OF women
is mot at Niblo's and the Academy Of Music.
! May Howard bur!osquec company Is at NiLlD's.
where its members are 'lispuntive after the
well .known manner f wha; l. usually dan"n-
mated female mInsirei-y. Miss Howard il n
clever and handsome actress. and Harry, Nor
ris Is a groteslue comedian. The Black
Crook" Keeps NJ lis sllendors and variety at
the Academy. The several shifts Of the spec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-16

Anton Seidl will give two concerts this week.
The first will take place ntthe Madison Square
Garden this evening. and will command the
services OF Lillian Blnuvelt. Edonard l.enenyi,
besides the full orchestra. For next Friday
evening. Mr.. Seldl has arranged a concert Ut
Music Hall. and this will be the occasion OF Dr.
Vnre.Sapio, Emil Fischer. and u chorus OF 300
will I've thore. Col. T.. w. Higginson will make
an address In exposition Of tho National Con-
seryatory OF Music Of America,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.


NoTICE-HAYING BUYERS WILLING TO ~
y vest IN some legitimate business. parties desir-
ing 60 sell promptly apply hEALH. ll4s Market1H
.COS0 SALOON AMONG MANUFACURlEs;
u -OO. living rooms: don't fail 10 see this bar
h Pin. Apply W. I. HEALY, has Market st. It,
OK GROCERY AND BAR: ? ROOMS; FINE
- i -. stock HEALY. has Market St Its
C.1EO PARTNERIN FINE CORNER SALOON:
u -OU- guarantee s50 mo. HEALY has Markets
.r.OQO BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIETY
eat place. splendid chance for small capital Sc
cure tats n. LESS 5 Fourth st. Its
ler0n PATENT RIGHT FOR CITY OR COUN-
-DJtt. try; useful FOR contractors. binders or
aigters don't miss this. NJ LESS. Fourth st.ltA
G.T- CIGAR STORE on PRINCIPAL
- I -. street; in vicinity or places Of amuse-
.seut: cheap place. N. LESS, Fourth ST. II
-.CnQ CORNER SALOON: REALLY A NEAT
= CbN, place good steady trade: a very profit
investigate tlis. NJ LESS, Flourish st. II"
rOaEO SALOON; on PRINCIPAL THOR
rN-tCV- ouChiaTe; finely furnished; side eH-
make money can early. NJ LESS, Fourth St lts
CI-0O PARTNER HOTEL. BAR AND r ES-
o. i t-'C. lauralL; % rooms wagon and har-
aess frstciass location; long lease; 10 such place
ever rtered before; highly profitable busn ess fun
rvtsilr7iiUu given. which VIII convince most any
l,iaess msn. NJ LESS, Fourth st. IL
G000 SALOON; LIVING ROOMS; GOOD
'nOVU. business locality: profitable place; own
er accepted Government positions must SEA; chance
seldom offered genuine bargain. NJ LESS, . aus
CEOQ SALOON; HANDSOMELY FITTED
tC0OU. up: good business street; a very hne
l-"tt- -i LIS, o EolIth ~ ~
gC4a SALOON WITH PRIVATE ROOMS;
VCCtt. neatly fitted up: well stocked; cable
road terminus: Vert proHlauie business; don AN
20 see Tails bargain. ~ LESS, Fourth 81 IL
G.D-D A CASH STORE FOR SALE. DEALS
e CDF. iD aN Aiads OF provisions. whoi cs3.e
jotla- ana retail, lie store iul stock; best bust
ness location: cheap rent has an immense cash
ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03
MAKE AN OFFER.

Two fine flats. Noe ST., 18TH; contains and
rooms ana bath each: brick foundation; modern
improvements; block from CastrU-st. cable-cars:
this piece OF property worth $4,000 but any offer
will be entertained; we are asking $3.50 for them
call at once aud secure this bargain.
Q7SO0 RENTS $3.50 PER ANNUM; THIS
" OOO. we recommend as good. solid Invest
ment; substantia 2Story brick building of rooms
and large basement; Sacramento ST., near Stock
ton: lot 23x65; owner means TO sell: don't put OIL
looking at this property, but see it at once and
make an offer.
QQ100 STEVENSON ST. Mr.. 18TH: BAY
DOIOO. window cottage of 5 rooms aud bath,
hot and cold water. etc: lot 25XS0; handy lOca-
tton, near Naencia-st. cable.
Q7DS0 FREDERICK ST, Mr.. HAIGHT-ST.
u - ~. cable; modern bag window house of
rooms and bath; brick foundation and all modern
improvements; lot 20 :6xl00; sheltered; desirable.
Q9e00 HARRISON AVE COR BRUCE);
epOOOO. near 7th ami Folsom SITS; front and
rear houses divided into fats and tenementS;
rents $i4 per month; lot 25X75.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03
ALDEN LOTS


$500 EACH.
ONE-FIFTH CASH, BALANCE $40 PER MONTH
o'FAREELL & Lang. II Montgomery St
CORNER ON FILLMORE ST. NEAR HAIGHT:
y 5UHs IS. ahd modern houses OF - fats each:
rented r SlO5 uer month and paying 9ia per cent.
oFAEtELL a. LANG, II Montgomery 81.
"A SIDE FILLMORE ST. NEAR OAK: 25xlOU.
~ With new house OF s Hats OF >. . and rooms
each; they are modern aud rented ioT 500 per
month ana paying s. a per Ceut. C'IAREELL 4
LAM. j Montgomery Il
Union ST. :. SIDE NEAR LAGUNA: 25xlOO
1 with house Of fats NJ and rooms each:
they are new and strictly modern, ana rented tor
100 per mOHtl and pay ing 9A2 per cent OFAk-
KELL Lang. II Montgomery st.
DIEECE ST. W. LINE. NEAR O'FARKELL ST:
! Iot -5X9O, with new house az , fats OF Is rooms
and bath each. they are rented for $50 per month
and paying IA per cent O'FAREELL & Lang,
II Montgomery 81
OAK ST \. LINE: NEAR SCOTT: LOT 251
~ 1877 %: improvements, house OF fats: the iu-
come s $50 per month RHd paying IOi4 per cent
per snHum. OFARkELL a LANG. II Moutgon-
cry ST.
"A Jester ST, W LINE. NEAR HAIGHT: LOT
- .5LlUO; improvements elegant fats g and :
rooms and bath each and rented for S67 SO per
month aud paying Si2 per cent U'FAkRELI. 81
LAN0 II Montgomery ST.
NINTH AVE. NEAR CALIFORNIA ST: LOT
y Ion 5OLlIO, with new bay-wludOw house of two
$40 and paying per cent per month Inquire OF
O'FAkRkLL a Lang. II Montgomery st.
PAGE ST, NORTH LINE NEAR FILLMORE;
4 lot BOX 49, 81 WITH new ana modern house %
TWO fats ot seven and nine rooms each: the hHcst
90 The city and rented FOR 500 Ter month ana pay
Lang ii Montgomery 81.
DADES LOTS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03
LoRIN REAL EsTATE.

"A no WOULD BE WITHOUT A HoME-oNLY
w 800 down.
Only $40 month, VIII buy beautiful new cot.
tage of rooms; ali mOdern improvements; large
lot; only half block from electric cars aud only Two
blocks from Berkeley steam ears; price only $23o0;
interest only per cent; greatest tnducemont ever
offered. Inquire OF w. c. MORAN, LOrin; take
Berkeley train. lajO I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-03

CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
l beating; rei-tiGg csrPecs q specially CoEELIH
BROS. 853 Golden Gate ave- telephone elGG. Il -