davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
RIG BLAZE IN 4 WISCONSIN TOWN
THE LOSS ABOUT HALF MILLJoN-A MAIIhEss
CoMpAyY's WORKS DESTROYED.

THE LOSS ABOUT HALF MILIJoN-A MATRICES
OoMpANY's WORKS DESTROYED
Kenosha, WIS., April lo.-A fire broke out In tho
Northwestern Mattress Factory early this morning
and nv q o'clock three blocks Of buildings and lumber
niles wcrc In flames. The loss Will reach Soooooo'
The fire WIS under control about 10 O'CLOCK ino
first alarm was given at 80 by the blowing oi 'ne
whistle Of the Northwestern Wire Mattress C"mpah!
works The wind was blowing gale from uie SOUTH
cast and IL was only short time when inc hre i"u
.ureod IN tho vast piles Of lumber adjoining. In
sbor tmo the mattress works were mass OF ruins
The Kenosha CRIB Compnnys plant was next wiped
ou, ,ouov.d nv George Baldwins coal sheds. About
: o,clock the entire lumber district, taking In an
,r.a NJ fully eight blocks was IA mass OF burning
timber.
The heat was intense, and the flremen were COM
p.Il.d 10 retreat Mt times and fight the hrc Ho"
, distance The strong wind sub>ided at about D ;'o
o,c,ock and the fremcn for the first time began 10
ret the flames under contio There we're numerous
arcs about town. caused by large pieces OF burning
,rood bcnp blown about. but they were quickly pu'
ont The plant Of the mattress company Is toti'
loss together with all the machinery recently pu'
chnsed and about 100000 feet OF LUMBER iho
Head a. sutherland Company's large storage ware
house WAS consumed. together with about 100000
,cct Of lumber The Balm Wagon Company loses about
, 200 600 feet OF lumber their works being In INC
northwest part Of the town. The different companies
ossos are rs follows: Northwestern Mattress Com
pany. s35O,0O0. insured In the scottish mon ana
National OF Hartford for $4,000; Merchants OF New
ark a. 900 Liverpool London ana Globe T3'oDo,
North British and Mercantile. 5000; Lion ana tlre
Of London. 5000: Mnnchester,. scotland. $1,000;
Phoenix Of London, 5000; Oakland liome On dn Sah-
Yorthcrn Of London So COO; Caledonia. $1,000; Lon
don Assurance 81 900; Providence OF Washington
80 900: other companies. S37 900. o
The Balm Wagon Company lose $4,000 insured
in the following companies: Hartford SOW Lon
don Assurance, Al 900; Orient OF Hartford t9oo;
Phoenix OF brooklyn. 1900; Lancashire T3OO Traders
of Chcngo $500 other companies. $4,000
Head sutherland G Co. lose TjS.OOO. insured as fo
lows Phoenix Of London. ~ 400; other companies
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
VANISHED DREAMS IN TIE NORTHWEST.

Browns valley. Mimi. April 10.-Disgusted home
seekers are returning to this village by the dozen'
All Of them succeeded In locating claims, but they say
that the land Is not worth paying taxes on lrue'
there are some good lands in the sisseton ReSerVao'
but they were gobbled up before the ordinary nome
seeker had a chance to make his appearance 30 i'f
u the other lands are concerned, they may DE P',y
described by the remark OF high omcia VINO S"Au
81 conp blame the Government for giving this land
away Instead of placing troops here TO keep ne
people of they should have directed the soiuier"
use every honest effort 10 push them on IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

ITALo-swISS COMMERCIAL TREATY SIGNED.
Berne, April 19.-The commercial treaty between
switzerland and italy was finally signed at Zurich TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

PRIMROSE DAY OBSERVED IN ENGLAND
London. April l9.-Today was me eleventh "''n'
yerary Of the death OF the Ear oi neaconSnc,u -"
ss.ordancs with the custom started in 1883 by the
p,,mross League the association originated in memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
DYEHOUsES BURNED WITH THEIR CONTENTS

A fire started mt ~ III. yesterday In the coorinS
room of the staten Island Dyeing Works at West New
Brighton, :. |. An alarm was promptly sent out by
the night Waterman, and the North shore Fire De-
partment responded. BY the time the hremen got 70
work the flames Ind completely enveoped the one
story brick building and had communicated TO four
others The hve buildings with their contents were
destrovcd The structures we're all Of brick and ono
and two stories high The contents destroyed included
valuable machinery and 100 cases Of goods which had
been dyed and which ready to be shipped to the
stores of the firm In different cities. The burned
buildings comprise the original staten Island Dycns
Works and We're owned by Barretts Nephews whose
headquarters are at New-Brghton.
Thc total loss on buildings stock machinery and
goods It is thought, will amount to 100000. The
origin OF the fire has not yet been learned There Is
said 10 DO an insurance amounting to about SioOoO
The works employed several HUNDRED hands including
men boys and girls all Of whom Will be thrown out OF
empioymept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
,.u .upp1cAN MINISTER no RUSSIA.

London. Apri, 19.-"The Times's' St. Petersburg
.o.rssnondent SAYS that Charles Emory Smith, the
.mereau Minister, accompanied by his wife, has
stared for America and Will probably not return 10
The morning call., 1892-04-25
THE CONGO ARMY.
Drilled and Uniformed Cannibals Who
Are Excellent Soldiers.

Drilled and Upiformed Cannibals Who
Are Excellent Soldiers.
In 1888 Stanley took 100 Zanzibar and
Haussa soldiers on the Congo. In the sery-
ice of tile Congo Free STATE to-day are 5000
soldiers, large number of whom arc re-
cTuited from the villages along the great
river and its tributaries The head of the
little army is the Governor General, but tile
active control OF the military force is in the
hands OF the commander Of the public force,
who at present is Commander Fourdin.
His headquarters are Mt Bona. The army
Is divided into companies, with IL CAPTAINS.
10 lieutenants, 80 sub-lieutenants and 90
sergeants. Must Of the officers are Belgians.
The little army IS spread over the II dis
trlcts into which the Congo State is divided.
1t is kept busy policing the Government
stations. giving TO the Governor of each dis
trict the assistance he needs for tile explo-
ration of his territory and consolidating the
political influence of the State. The larg-
est aud strongest posts are those on the
Mobangi and the ATuwimi rivers and in
Katanga, where strong forces are kept in
order TO suppress slave raids.
In 1886 the Government decided to create
It's army out of native elements. II found
that the Bangala cannibals on the Upper
Congo developed into excellent soldiers,
and that 1t was much cheaper TO enlist and
drill them than to bring soldiers many hun
dTeds Of miles from Zanzibar and the
northwest coast. The enlisted men are be-
tween IA and 80 years OF age, and their
term Of service is five years. Camps of In.
struction are at LeOpoldvile and Equator
Station.
That use Of the natives has had an ex-
cellent effect on the country, for the
soldiers, under strict discipline, become In
q large degree civilized, and are effective
friends OF the State after their term of
service has expired. Most of the military
stations are commanded by Europeans.
although some of the posts around the
main stations are under the charge of black
sergeants. A number of the stations have
been established at the request OF native
chiefs Oho like a protection, and in return
for the advantages they derive from the
presence Of the soldiers they agree to fur
nish the men with rations. The Congo
State now has So garrisoned posts. Five of
the posts Leopoldville, Bona, Bangala.
Basoko and Lusambo-are well supplied
with cannon. The soldiers are neatly uni
formed In blue with red trimmings. and
they are armed with Cbassepot and VIM
chester guns.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Winifred c. Douglass to Sarah E. Douglass lot on
= line OF o'FarrelI street IS w OF I.arkn w rs nv
81 IS; also lot line OF O'rarrclI street So
OF Powell, L 81 by 77:6; gift
Sarah L. Douglass TO Winifred c. Douglass same.
gift. '' '""0'
Annie 8 Freeman to Mary Z. DonncIly. lot on 9
line OF Pacific ave-. 1876 Of Steiner. W 20 by s
13l IS: $40. -
Mary E. Donneiy to Sarah J. o'connor. same:
$40. ''''
s. Edmonds and wife to Philip Murphy. lot on
line OF Bush street, 67:6 L OF Baker, rs by n
ITO: $40.
Joseph Rosenthal TO Lewis Anthoine. lot on NV
corner OF BAKER and California streets w 81 g by
90:2M; $40.
Lewis Anthoine to Eliza T. Grosh, lot on sw cor
ner OF Baker and Caiiforna streets, w 3l:3 by
SOFA; $40.
Albert Meyer to T. A. and Annie E SURGE lot on
rs by 1877 IS; $40. "
Charles A. Mcpey to j. Eisenmanu, lot on s line
OF sacramento street. 81 - OF Spruce, Z rs by 5
lO7:7ls; $40.
James D. Thornton and wife to Arthur H. Crane.
lot on line OF Gay street. 1877 % OF Maple so
by 1877 :S14; $40.
X. McEroy aud wife to Daniel Einstein lot on N
line OF Twenty-second street, lS5 OF Noe, 81 by
ia: So
A. II. Merrill and wife to Dexter NJ Wright. lot
on w line OF zoe street. 200 3 OF Eighteenth w
l25 by %, block NJ, Eureka Homestead: $40.
d. Einstein and wife to Martin King, lot on w
line OF Sanchez street. "a OF Aivarado, 20 by w
I0l 20. SO.
William and C. t. Nicol to A. c. Freeman. lot on
The morning call., 1892-04-25
). UTOPIA In AFRICA.
The Scheme to Work Out the Social
Problem Near Mount KenIa.

The scheme to Work Out the Social
Problem Near Mount Kenia.
No one supposed when DR.. Hertzka pub
hshed his philosophical novel "Freeland"
some years ago, In which he proposed
solution for the social question, that people
would be found ready to seek some secluded
place IN Africa for the purpose of carrying
his theory into effect. Such an attempt.
however, Is to be made. In the authors
IDEAL state every body was to enjoy absolute
freedom, all real property was to
be common, and each member was
to live by the fruits OF his individual labor,
without capital or private possession. lie
located his Imaginary colony among the
equatorial highlands OF East Africa, in the
region OF Mount Kenia. From the writings
Oh henson, and one or two others, he had
COL the idea tina. this part of the Dark Con-
tlnent could be made a sort OF an earthly
paradise. 1t is, in fact high above the sea.
ana, as. tTepicaI African countries 60, it Is
very heaIthful, but the natives In the K enir
region have never treated strangers with
hospitality, and the fact that DR.. Peters
Killed good many Of them during his march
10 Victoria NyaDZa has probably not in
creased their love for white men,
The news comes from Vienna that % as
sociations, counting 1000 memb ers, have de-
Sioed 10 join the enterprise. One enthusiast
mas gwen them $4,000. Two members are
now IN Africa making Investigations before
the pioneer party is sent out. This advance
part Will consist OF 30 picked colonlsts. who
Will go to the Kenia region and ascertain
The morning call., 1892-04-25
The Queen of Anarchists.

Few people bear in mind the fact that
Louise Michel, the heroine Of the Paris
commune, is pOetess. or was once, for she
writes only prose nowadays. She is 62
years old and lives in garrett in Paris. She
is quiet little woman. Even when most
excited she speaks in monotone, and her
favorto position in speaking is to sit behind
a table with her hands clasped before her.
Her only gesture is made by moving the
palm OF one hand across the other. The
fact that she lives in rue Victor Hugo, out
side the Notifications of Paris, once led two
American tourists into the mistake of seek
ing her In the aristocratic avenue Victor
Hugo. The avenue lies miles away from
the rue, aud the tourists. not finding her at
the number designated, adopted the expe-
dent Of ringing the oTbell of every house
on the avenue liz an attempt TO locate her.
In every case as soon as the anarchists
name was mentioned to the servant there
was an instant slamming of the door, and
the adventurous tourists finally gave up the
search in disgust.
The morning call., 1892-04-25

the quality OF theIsoil, the attitude of the
natives and the prospects of supporting a
colony there before larger numbers, includ-
ing women and children, make the long
journey.
that has come to light recently. The people
who wish to test the practicability OF DR..
HertZka's theories would certainly have
chance to do so unmolested by white infu-
ences in the Kenia region. There is no
reason to believe, however. that ordinary
white colonists could thrive in that country,
and the attitude of the natives would be
hostile probably. These socialistic enthu-
siasts have not secured all the money they
need, and they are trying to get financial
aid and managerial ability from England.
1t Is very likely that the wild idea will be
dropped after the first party is able to re-
port on the prospects
The morning call., 1892-04-25
AUCTION SALE
...OF....
ROYAL, RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.
cHnxAHnMC IIHTI ri u


WILL SELL TOMORROW.
1ueSU&y.... ......ss'. u pTiA
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises,
1912 SUFFER- STREET, NEAR WEBSTER,
All of the Rich and EleSant
Par1or, Bed. Dining Room and Drawing
room Furniture, Rich ParIor Upholstery,
Grand Mantei Mirrors, Royal bOny Cen
terand de Ta bles ; Magnificent Dining
room and Library Furniture; French
Bisque and Bronze Ornaments and
Clocks; Body Brussels Carpets, ETC.,
....CoMPRIsING IN PART
Large Ebony Frame Man tel Mirror, with onyx slab.
cost $500; Very Elegant ParlOr Sets. In rare
covers; Elegant onyx Center Table; Rich ParIor
CphoIstery Splendid Gilt-frame Mantel MirrcrS:
Costly Paintings and Etehings; Fine PortIereS
BODY Brussels Carpets: Bronze Clocks and Orna-
ments; Massive Walnut Bookcase. cost $500: Very
Large walnut S1debOard, with French mirror back !;
Pedestal Extension Table: Elegant Maroon Leather
Dining-room set; Crockery, Glass and Silver Ware;
Very Heavy Walnut Bedroom Set; Plate-glass Door
Wardrobes; Chifoniersi Walnut and Oak Double
and 81 bedroom Sets: Fine Hair Mattresses; Pill
lows and Blankets; Large Walnut Halsrand; Hall
and Stair Carpets.
ap 252 NJ. J SIMMONS ACctfoneer
The morning call., 1892-04-25
THE RIVER.

Scr centuries oceanward II has flowed on.
Thfcugh moorland wild, beneath the hills great
Past orchards rich aud Powered meadows sweet,
Singing its happy lay. The sun rs shone
In silver spleudor Ger it, and the moon
has bIazoned silver etcbinSs here and there
" Upon its tgancing waters the soft air
Has crisped IL. and the winds made sullen moan
Above ii, like weird spirits seeking rest
So flows my life through scenes OF JOY and woe;
Around me now sweet summer flowers blow,
An now seem the dreRry deserts guest;
Yet. Liz the river ever on move
To the vast ocean OF eternal love.
William Cowan In Chambers Journal.
The morning call., 1892-04-25

Aud In accordance with law and order from
the Board of Directors, made on the LIST day OF
March. 1892 so many snares of each parcel OF such
STOCK as may be necessary, will be sold ut public
auction at the once OF the company. $40 Pine ST
rooms Is ana IL san Francisco. California. on
TUESDAY. the Sd day OF May. 1897. at the honr
OF O'Clock of said day. TO pay said delInauent
assessment thereon, together with costs of adysr.
Using and expenses of sale.
). w. PEW Secretary.
Oace-Sl0 Pine st. rooms Is and IL. San Fran.
eisco. California ana "a
The morning call., 1892-04-25

Band in accordance with law and order OF the
(oard OF Directors, made the seventeenth
l7thl day OF March, 1892, so many shares OF each
parcel or such stock as may be necessary will he
sold at public auction. at the Office OF the company.
room 20 32l Pine street, San Francisco. Cal,
WEDNESDAY, the eleventh Qlth) day Of May,
1892. at the hour OF ~ O'clock p. NJ OF said
Gay, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs of advertising and expenses of
the sale. x. X. GRAYSON Seer etary
odice Room 20. 33l Pine ST., san Francisco,
Cal. aD13 I'd
The morning call., 1892-04-25

NORTH BELLE ISLE MISISG COMPANY
~ Location OF principal place % business san
Francisco Cal location II works, Tuscarora min
lag district, EIko County, New.
NoTECE-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock on account OF assessment mo
19l levied on the LIST day OF March, 1892 the sew.
eral amounts set opposite the names of the respect
i've Shareholders. as follows:
The morning call., 1892-04-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

II principal place OF business San Francisco, Cal;
location of works. Storey County New
Nottce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment NO. 81
levied on the 18th day of March, 1892, several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1892-04-25
AUCTION SALE
...OF
$4,000 Worth Of Elegant Furniture, Carpets,
Etc. Etc.
NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER.
VIII sell Wednesday,
Wedne sday... -..................A pril 81. 1892

VIII sell Wednesday,
Wedne sday. ....................Apr il 81, 1899
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. at
THE ESLOND HjUSE,
Al, 43, 45 and al Sixth ST., cor Mission,
All of the E.e ant Parlor, BED and Din
ing Room Furniture, ManteI Mirrors,
Brussels Carpets and Rugs, large line of
Spring and Hair Mattresses and other
Bedding, being the contents of 90 ele-
saDtly furnished apartm
COMPRISING PART:
so Walnut. Oak and Cherry Bedroom Sets;
Walnut Chifouiers. SideDoards and Bookcases:
35 Assorted ParlOr Sets. Easy Chairs aud Diyans;
20 Large Mantel Mirrors
200 Pairs Blankets, Sheets, Spreads and Comfort
erS;
Bed and Clipper Lounges, Lace Curtains and Ora
peries;
Double and Three-quarter Bedsteads Bureaus
and Washstands, Hall and Stair Carpets. etc.
NJ J. SIMMONS. Auctoneer.
N. B.-The above goods are all in frst-cIass con-
diton. The attention OF hotel-Seepers and dealers
is cal led 10 the above, the will positively
without
The morning call., 1892-04-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

A NDES SILVER MINING CoMPANY-LOCA-
"A ton OF principal place Of business San Fran
cisco. Cal: location OF works, Virginia. storey
County New.
Nor ICE-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing-deseribed stock, account of assessment (No
3S), levied on the Sth day of March 1892 the sew
erai amounts set opposite the names of the respsc-
tive shareholders as follows
The morning call., 1892-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
m. j. sIMMaNs, AUCTIONEER,

WILL SILL THIS. DAY.
Monday. ............i ...........Aprii 70, 1892,
AT II o'clock A. NJ, at
1867 MARKET ST., EET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH,
ALL OF THE NEARLY NEW AND ELt-
CANT PARLCAs. BED AND DINING
koOM FURNITURE removed from The
residences of Dr. III. c. Abramson for
convenience ofssale.
- COMPRISING IN PART.
Elegant Cherry and OAK Frame Parlor Sets In satin
procateiIe; Rieh Odd ParOr Upholstery; Sofas.
Diyans and Easy chars. in fine covers; Wilton and
Body Brussels and Tapestry CARPETS: Walnut. Oak
and Cherry BEDROOM Sets Chffoners and Ward
robes; Dwarf and Cylinder $50 okcases: Elegant
Port leres and Curtains; Handsome Mirror-fronr
Folding Beds; Hair. Mattresses. Blankets etc.:
ID ouble and 1hree-quarter Bedseeads, Odd Bureaus
Elegant Side board and Exteu sion Table and large
line OF other household furniture too numerous TO
mention.
SIMMONS Ancttnnaar
The morning call., 1892-04-25
SPECIAL SALE!
IN IN IN ~ IN

BY order OF JAMES JEFFRYS we will sell at
pubic auction, TUESDAY, April 70 at l I A. NJ. at
Nevada Horse Market. Harrison st, bet Twelfth
and ThlrteentH, 90 head OF broken and unbroSen
horses, ran cling in weight from 900 TO 400 mounds
Among these horses are several wel-natch ed teams
suitable for ali purposes Parties looking for horses
will do well to att md tails sale we have impera
tive orders TO sell this stock without limit or re-
Do not miss this to buy che ap horses
s. WATKINS " co,
ap234 Livestock Auctionees
The morning call., 1892-04-25

.Aberham, Albert e.
Aberdeen Medicine Co
Abraham. w &
Alderman, VI A
Adams. Give
Adams, Rose
Adams, L y
Adams. w j
Ahern, Miss Sarah
Ahlin. X Albert
AitAin, 4 X
Alberger. Chas
Albeit. J J
Alexander, .
AImy, Miss q
Anderson, Mr.
Anderson, A
Bacon, III l.
Babbitt, r ii
Bailey, +
Bailey, Miss G +
BAKER, Fred
Baker, O =
Bauhr. August
BALDWIN, Chas A 2
Ball, Everett A
Ball, Mrs Minnie
Bail. MISS VI
Ballenger, Walter r
is alkwlll, Miss Helena
Balough. John
Bancroft, Fred 5
Banks, T. w
Zimmerman. X A
Barker, Gardner L
Barber, r II
Barker, Mrs Lotto
Barker. Thos
Barrett, Mrs A A
barrett. Cliud
barrett, Maurice
Bartlett, Mr. S L 2
Barton, Mrs fr ank
Bassity, 4
Batey. y K
Bauck, Henry
Bauer. Chas K
Bauer. Mrs Louis
Baugh, Frank Is
Beale. Eyra
Beale. Mrs Martha
Bechtel. Miss Laura
Beeler, Otto ii
Benge, Marie
Benham, Adelina r
Bennett. J
Bennett. Miss Marie
Bennett. X -
BENEFITS, WI
Bergstrom, Miss Sigrid
Berkeley, Mrs NJ X
Berry, Mrs > B
Berry, VIM
Berry, Mrs W w
Cain, Miss Josie
Cane, Joseph
Cal Meat Pre- Co
Caldwell. DIR Robert
Campbell
Campbell, Mrs Blanche
Campbell, Mrs John
Carey, Mrs y A
Carbine, Patrick
Csrew tVilea ST.
Carlock, w IL
Carlson, Oscar
Carran, Mile Msrceline
GARLIC, Frank
Carroll. James
Carsenorook, Miss Kat
Casper, Mrs Rosie
Catiin, Misses Bessie ar
Helen
tcucrkfeen, w
Cesar. George z
Chandelin, Mr. (Gold Z
Gate ave)
Chapman, George
Chapman. J r 4
Childs, Mrs M d
Chiids, Nathan
Chapman, A L
Christensen, NJ
Clarke. Mrs AT
Clarke. Mrs jeremiah 2
Clark. Miss Josie
Clark, Mrs J
Ciennau. Milton A
Ciingerinan, Vernon
ciafin, Mrs lciay ST.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IN the POstoalee at San Fran.
cisco on MONDAY, April rs. 1892.
Or To obtain any OF these letters the appllcant
must call for Advertised Letters" and Five the
date OF the list II not called for within two weeks
they Will be sent 10 the bead % u "a
The morning call., 1892-04-25

And In accordance with law and order Of the
Board OF Directors. made the Sth day OF March.
1891. so many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at public auction
at the office OF the company, room z. Nevada Block
san Francisco, California, on Friday. the 29th day
OF April, 1892 ~ tue hour Of O'Clock r NJ of SAID
day, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon TO-
gether with costs of advertising expenses or the
sale. JOHN w TWIGCS S4cTarsrv
Omce-Room 2. Nevada Block. san Francisco
California, apI3td
The morning call., 1892-04-25

4 EST AND BELCHER MINING COMPANY
- Location or principal place OF business san
Francisco, CAL; location OF works, YirgInia City
Storey County, New.
NoTICE-There delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, account OF assessment
go. 81 levied the Sd day OF March. 1892 the
several amounts set opposite the names of thu re-
spectiye shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-04-25
AUCTION SALES.


GEO. F. LaMS0N,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
s25 kearny ST., bet. California and rina
TOMORROW.
Iuesday...... .-....--............aprI1 26, 1892,
AT IL o'clocs, on the premises.
1922 California x treot
81 WILL SELL.
On Account of Departure.
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,
UPRIGHT BERLIN PIANO,
Costly Mirrors, Elegant Uphoiste VaIu-
able Paintings, Works of Art and Rich
MOquet, Wilton and Body Brussels Car
pets in above residence,
INCONVENIENCE.
A Splendid Toned Upright Berlin Piano, with stool;
Magn ificent Parior Upholstery In richest covers;
Very Valuable OIL Paintings Etchings and
Water ColOrs; Elegant Mantel Mirror; Mag
nihcent Bronze Manrel Set; Very Elegant Mo
quet and Body Brussels Carpets; Costly Partisan
ornaments in bronze and Parian marble;
Elegant MirrOr-front Folding Beds: Handsome
Dwarf Bookcase; Elegant POrtieres; Lace and
SIX Curtains; Fine ChiffonIers: Wardrobes and
lounges; Extra Spring and Hair Mattresses:
Beddlng; Elegant Sideboard aud Extension
Table; Elegant LeathercOvered Dining SUIT;
Best China. CrystaigiasS aud SiIyer-plated
ware. with an Immense amount of other costly
furniture.
Go TERMS CASH
apps 2 GEO. F. LAMSON AuetIonaer
The morning call., 1892-04-25


Miss Cartwright, Den YER
+ Cartwright, Denver
A Jamison Il W, Oman a
Miss Jamison, Omaha
ID Anery. Iowa
) Anery, Iowa
vi seaman, Iowa
ii g Keyes * W. stockton
J + Burdice, Stockton
q NJ Martin, Stockton
) w Williams. Stockton
) q Burdeil, Stockton
j II Martin, U S Navy
Mrs q q Sheldon, Mich
Miss NJ Sheldon. Mich
Mrs ) J Bowling, Mich
J B Lankershem &w, Cal
Z II Early a. W, Chicago
~ @ Miner. London
/ IA Ascroft, London
DR. ID Smith. London
Miss Cody, London
The morning call., 1892-04-25

For Late satppm5 hnteiUeac, See EigAg. Pug.