davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-16
RAIN AND SUNSHINE.
Growing Crops Throughout the State
Benefited by Heavy Showers.

LrvERMoRE, March 15.-The rainfall for
the late storm was 70 of an inch and for the
season 1876 inches. Unless something un-
foreseen occurs this insures excellent crops
for this section and the farmers are de-
cidedy jublant.
CoLUSA.
CoLUsA, March 15.-Eyerybody is happy.
One and fifty-six hundredths inches Of rain
fell to-day.
GLENN.
WILLOWS. March ia drilling rain
began falling early this morning and con-
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Richmona Terminal

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Directors of
the Richmond Terminal, East Tennessee
Richmond aud Danville roads met this
afternoon. The principal business trans
acted was. the resignation Of Samuel
Thomas. Chairman of the Board of Directors
OF the East Tennessee, w. G. Oakman be-
ing elected his successor.
The morning call., 1892-03-16
King McManus Acquitted.

The preliminary examination of 'King"
Frank McManus, charged with assault TO
murder, was completed yesterday in De-
partment of the Police Court. Judge
Love then dismissed the charge. McMgnus
Ii was charged drew a pistol on John Welch
during row at the Potrcro on February
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Popular Concert.

Miss Carrie Foster Mcclellan is to sing in
the Emanuel Baptist Church on Bartlett
street, between Twenty-second and Twenty
third. tomorrow evening, at a grand con-
cert to be given there. The Apollo Male
Quartet, Mr.. Henry Clay Wysham, the flute
sooist, and other noted talent are to par
ticipate in the programme
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Or. scudaer's Exam;n,,;o,

CHICAGO, March 15.-ln the preliminary
examination Of DIR. ii. NJ. Scudder for the
murder Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Duuton.
the servant in the house testified that abe
saw Scudder strike Mrs. Dunton ON the
head three times. DR.. Leavitt testified that
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Honors to the sultan's Envoy.

ALEXANDRIA, March 10. - Nine British
ironclads have arrived here The object OF
their visit is 10 receive Eyoub Pasfa 1.-The
Sultan's Envoy, who is the bearer 81 the
frman OF investture OF Prince Abbas rs
Khedive.
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Absolute nivnrce

RAPID Cry. s. OAK. March Is - The
Williams divorce case closed this aftern ON
with decree Of absolute divorce for Mrs.
Williams and provision for alimony to be
fixed later w
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Railroad Transfer

SEATTLE. March 15.-The transfer OF the
Seattle, Lake Shore aud Eastern Railroad
TO the Northern Pacific was completed last
night a new Board Of Directors was
chosen, and James b. Williams OF New
York elected President
The morning call., 1892-03-16
No Cargoes fer Coal. Steamer.

LONDON, March 15.-Forty eoal-steamers
are lying at the docks at Newcastle-on-
Tyne. unable to get cargoes.
Ii is the opinion of those engaged in the
coal trade that the strike will end on
Monday.
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Suing for Bail.

George A. knight. attorney for Samuel
Harper, the park policeman who shot Harry
de Greayer, sued out writ of habeas corpus
for his client yesterday, which is returnable
before Judge CARRIER to-day. at 10 o'clock
The proceeding Is TO get Harper out on bail
pendinp his trial
The morning call., 1892-03-16

Despair not. neither.man nor maid.
Although your mouth as suffered i'll.
Although your teeth are half decayed,
You can still save them If you will.
A little SOZODONT be sure
VIII make ali balmy, bright and pure
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Red Branch BAH.

The Knights of the Red Branch have
made final arrangements for their twenty
third annual ball to be held in Odd Fellows
Hall on March 17tb, s.. Patrick's night.
The morning call., 1892-03-16
OBITUARY NOTE.

Count Mailatto aud Baron Recum, two
young Austrian noblemen who are making
tour of the world, are at the Occidental
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Heavy Loss by Fire
Heavy Liahilifiea

KITTANING, Pa. March ia fire this
morning DESTROYED several buildings, eaus.
ing a loss of 100000
The morning call., 1892-03-16
NEW METHOD.

or curing rheumatism and Paralysis by the "(;er-
man system" with adjustable dynamo magnets: .
hot-air. TAN and CALoRIC theating) OIL BATHS:
the most obstinate cases speedily and positively
cured regular ply scians in charge. For particulars
call address "Rheumatic InHrmary,b f. cor.
Ton SMITH. Manager, 1913 buchanan ST.. cor
Gezry. San Francisco. fe2l SuWeFr en-
The morning call., 1892-12-28
A Herald of the Infant ye,r

Clip the last thirty years or more from rae CEN
tury, and the segment VIII represent the ter m of
the unbounded popularity of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters The opening of the year 1893 will be sig
naiized by the appearance OF feesh Almanac of
the Bitters. in which the uses derivation and ac-
tion OF this word-famous medicine will be lucidly
set forth Everybody should read it. The caIeEdar
and astronomical calculations to De found In this
brochure are always astonishlngly accurate and
the statistics. Illustrations, huor and other reaa
ing matter rich in interest and full OF profit. S6s
Hosfetter Company, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, publish IL
themselves. They employ more than sixty hands
In the mechanical work, and more than eleven
months in the year are consumed In its prepara-
ton. Ii can be obtained. without cost. OF all drug
gsts and country dealers. and is printed English
German. French. Welsh. Norwegian. Swedish, Hol-
Land. bohemian and Spanish. 81
The morning call., 1892-12-28
CURED HIS ILLS.
An UndertakerS Call Ends
With a Job.
Sick and Despondent, Phillips Shot
Himself When the Cheerful
Visitor Came.

A friendly call by an undertaken was pro-
longed by suicide in the house where the
undertaken was visiting early yesterday
afternoon.
Richard Phillips, the victim Of his own
bullet, came here FIVE months ago from
Grass Valley. where he had been working
as millman in quartzmill. While there he
became afflicted with spinal trouble which
forced him to quit working.
He came here with his family and occu.
pied neat little home at 342 Eighteenth
street He was 49 years of age, and had
living with him his wife and three or four
OF his eight children.
Phillips was a member of the Foresters
and had been drawing sick benefits from
the order regularly. 1t was through Lis
membership in the order that Joseph
Hagan, an undertaken, became acquainted
with him and took kindly fraternaI in.
terest in him.
Recently Phillips had also suffered from
softening of the brain. and he was very
despondent. knowing that he could not live
very much longer. Hagan had business in
the Mission yesterday. and went by Phillips
home. As he approached he debated
whether 10 take time to drop in and see his
friend, but as he drew near Phillips nodded
to him from the window and he went in tc
the house. This was about l O'Clock.
he talked few minutes with Phillips
told him in CHEEKY way not to be dis.
eouraged and said gOod-by. At the out
side door he stopped few moments to talk
with Mrs. Phillips, and while they were
conversiDg a shot was fired.
Hagan thought il came from the street
but Mrs. Phillips knew il was in the par
lor. and they both ran in.
There they found Phillips lying on the
sofa with blood oOZng from a big bullet.
hole in the side of his head. A revolver lay
on the floor where it had dropped.
The sick man had taken quick notion to
end his lie and did So
Hagan ran outand soon had three doctors
at the house. but Phillips died fifteen min-
utes after the shot was fired. The remains
were taken to the MOrgup
The morning call., 1892-12-28
OWL=CAR PLEDGES PRESENTED.
The Superintendent Receive Them.

don't know when decision may be ex-
pected. bat l think you may depend upon
it that no time will be lost"
In the absence of Mr.. Lynch, superinten-
dent Of the Ferries and Cliff House Rail-
:.'''..''''...'''............ road, j. c. Skinner
- r sk;,ra- T,;,ts the first assistant SUI
!: perlntendent. was
!: the AlI-Night Cars seen.
Yes, l have been
Would Pay thinking of this owl
!: :, ths u;s.,o car matter ever since
THE CALL first
'...''..-.....'' brought it up before
the public" said Mr.. Skinner, ''but | do
not think they would pay on our line, and
we maven any idea OF running them for the
present. We have five different cables in
our power-house, and lt would incur great
expense to run them all night. Our last car
leaves Market and Powell streets now at
II 80 A. NJ. We may run the ears a little
later after awhile
"1ou can see for yourself" continued
Mr.. Skinner, that the steep hills on our
lines would not permit horsecars to run
over them, which we would probably try if
we had an opportunity.
LAS for the Market and Sutter-street
lines, do not see any reason for them not
to try the experiment with horsecars.
Their roads are level, and they have large
night travel. especially the Market-street
line.
Besides. the cost of running horsecars at
lusOi UulluS ulAIlE HOulu UOL dulUunl
TO much and they would not have to pick
up many passengers to make it pay"
Mr.. Skinner is an old street railroad man,
having been associated with the Ferries
aud Cliff House Railroad since its start
Before that he was assistant superintendent
OF the Californa-street road. lie the refore
knows what he is talking about
superintendent Reynolds of the Suffer-
street cable road, when seen by The
CALL reporter. said: AS yet l have heard
Of no intention of running o wi cars on SUIT
ter street. and if they were run L do not
think that they would pay. But that's not
fol me TO say The board of directors will
run the cars il they think they will pay
For my part | don't think that you will see
owl ears on the SutteT-street road"
Charles Stepp, the secretary of the One
O'Clock Club, sent 100 owl-car pledges to
THE CALI. yesterday.
The Musicians Union has sent over 2OO
pledges, chiefly for the Market-street line.
George w. Mcpherson, the real estate
man, has done great work in securing sig
natures, having sent in 600 for the Castro
street line.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
ALBERT ii. STAHL PROMOTED.
He Receives the appointment OF
Assistant Naval Constructor.


An order received from James r. Solely,
acting Secretary of the United States navy,
appoints Albert H. Stahl as United States
naval constructor to oversee the compile
ton OF the Monterey. Olympia and Oregon,
now under way at the Union Iron Works,
and directs him to report TO the officials at
Mare Island the fact of his appointment.
Naval Constructor Stahl is one of the
youngest, if not the jHnior. of the fourteen
naval constructors in the service La addi-
tion TO that responsible Office he is inspector
OF celluOse, member of the board Of in
spection for the inspection of war vessels
and a member of the board to prepare
plans for the construction of merchant
vessels so as to fit them for acting as an
auxiliary to the United States naval forces
should an emergency arise that would re-
Quire their aid.
He entered the navy as a cadet in 1876
and graduated in 1880 at Annapolis with
the highest hOnors OF his class, and was
made an assistant engineer on his gradua-
tl0n and continued 10 act as such until 1887.
In that year he was appointed assistant
naval constructor and acted as such until
July %, 1892. when he qualified as full
naval constructor, after passing an exami-
nation at Mare Island, from which he
emerged with score Of 931 out of a possi-
bic 1000 points, a result which has rarely
for such examinations.
After being appointed assistant naval
constructor he served for two years at
Cramps, Philadelphia, when he was de-
tailed to visit Europe on an important COM
mission by the Naval Department. Oh his
return he was sent TO this city as assistant
TO Naval Constructor Fernall, and on that
officers retirement to an Eastern position
Mr.. Stahl continued to act as assistant to
Robert w. Steele, who was appointed to
succeed Naval Constructor Fernall.
Since Mr.. Steele'S transfer TO Philadel-
phia. preparatory to Pa absolute retirement
from the service in April next, Mr.. Stahl
has acted as full naval constructor at the
Union Iron Works, but his appointment
absolutely TO the position was only received
from the department yesterday.
MIR. Stahl was the recipient of many con-
gratulations from the naval board, which Is
now inspecting the Monterey, on his
promotion, and his appointment gives un-
qualified satisfaction to all who are con-
cerpcd in the building of warships on this
western coast.
The new naval constructor has the con-
fidenee of the high naval officials in a
marked degree aud many important I'M
provements which have been added to the
vessels now under construction here were
suggested by him.
The morning call., 1892-12-28

As protection to oysters against star
fish. Long Island oystermen use mop
dredge." This bar of iron mounted on
two small iron wheels. From sixteen to
twenty ropes trail behind it as it is drawn
along over the sea bottom. The stars af-
tX themselves to the ropes and warp, and
are lifted out of the water and killed in hot
water tanks on the dredging- boat
The morning call., 1892-12-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
TIRE BEST OFFER IN THE STATE
FOR A HOME

Any person having $500 more can purchase
iroin Us q home on >, or years time at per
cent ret interest; We Will sell such terms river
bottom land, worth 500 per acre, from $35 to $50
with perpetual water right; no person company
than we viii. so don't buy until you see our lands;
our lands are situated In a growing county and on
line OF railroad we viii sell for all cash. onehaIf
cash oneiourth cash. or without any payment if
purchaser VIII Improve Will exchange and
payment. Apply to the CALIFORNIA C0LoNIZ-
ING INVEST MENT COMPANY. 1913 Montgomery
street no27 II SuWe
IN THE sunny SOUTH AND MOST PRO
gressiye section of Los Angeles CouHty-l6O
acres; ali fenced; house. barn. windmill tank cor
raj and out5uiidlngs: land Is all level: ia state OF
cultiyAton good grain, vegetable. raisin- grape or
Francisco or Berkeley property: also 100 acres
good orchard and farm land: with houss barn.
well, windmill, tank and all Improvements: acres
fenced: small orchard growing: land ail Ieve
price $4,000: another so acres good agricultural
land: with good spanish adobe house. pump and
well: land all clear and Ieyel: price $500 T. L.
ORR CO., III Montgomery st. del II weFrsu
TX ACRES OF LAND-A BARGAIN; ALL GOOD
~ fsTAingiaBd fruit land; near Castroyille, Mon
terey County; for ssle place has living springs,
house, barn, 2-story chckenhonse: over 100 chick
lug implements, tools, household furniture; 21a
acres In orchard, 10 acres in early potatoes: good
fencing $500: one-third cash rest on easy terms.
INQUIRE LOO seventh ST, de27 7t@
IMPORTANT NoTIcE-ARRANGEMENT ARE
l. being made to place upon the market large
tracts Of the richest and most productive lands IN
Fresno County.
These lands wonderfully adapted to the
growth OF the prune, peach, pear, apricot nee
tarine, olive, fig ana the graTe.
Extr rsordnary crops of alfalfa and vegetables are
grown upon them.
Purchasers can buy in tracts of from 20 acres TO
5000 acres
For further particulars apply TO L. b. PERRIN,
402 Kesrny ST. or Fresno. Cal dels I'm
n OyERSMENT Ian LEVEL.
~ rich soil. IN hne valley, on railroad In Califor
mia: employment at good wnRss near by: fuel and
water pientifu many settlers and some fine farms
mere now Send cents for inior nation to r. W.
LAKE Flood building. San Francisco. no20 tf
The morning call., 1892-12-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

DLENTY MONEY on FIRST Or sECoND
4 mortgsge:no delay low interest 3is Pine, K. 80
CITY LOANS, PER CENT: 80 DELAY. n. NJ
" NooLLEf. T. l3. Mills building Sd floor. del 81
MONEY LOANED on JEwELRy AND OTHER
AVA Valuables at the Security Loan Bank, li06
Market mr. Mason; private entrance Turk 9tf
AONEY AT6Z on FIRST AND SECOND MORT
uI cages without delay. MURPHY, S26 Pine 3m
I 0ANS ON REAL ESTATE. NOTES. MDS IN
II warehouse. J.sBowMAN s23 Montgomery. q
The morning call., 1892-12-28
A Big Bundle of
0wi-Car Pledges
for Omnibus
Folks.

ne Sal0, out ti.er6 tDey nave uOuDle caDle
and double motive power
Therefore, if anything goes wrong with
the one cable. all they have to do is to start
the other. and no delay is occasioned.
Here it is entirely different. We have
only the one cable, and. although we have
two engines. il would take about three hours
to connect the steam pipes and otherwise
get it in operation.
Suppose all-Eight cars were run and a
breakdown should occur in the busiest part
of the twenty-four hours, look at the i'm
mepse trouble and inconvenience that would
be caused TO the public and loss to the COM
pany.
1T is impossible to run one engine con-
tinuously, as it is bound to give out.
II am simply expressing my own inGi-
vidual opinion as TO the imposslblity of
running all-night cars as long as We have
only the one cable"
"Why not run them for an hour or two
longer at night. il it is impossible to run
them all night?" was asked.
81 don't think 1t would do much good to
run the cars any longer at night.
Il take it that the people chiefly sought
to be benefited are the wors people, the
printers returning from work and other
workers going to their daily toll early in the
morning.
at is my opinion that running the cars
later at night would not be of nearly so
much benefit as running them earlier in the
morning.
'Our first car leaves the corner of How
ard and Tenth streets at A. NJ. for the
Mission, leaving Twenty-sixth street on its
return at 500.
"The first car for the ferries leaves Row.
ard and Tenth at 5 % and starts from the
ferries at 5 :46.
'.Now. If each of these was started an
hour earlier in the morning think it would
answer the purpose very well. At least l
think it would be doing the greatest good to
the greatest number.
"No matter whether the cars ran every
quarter Of an hour. half hour or hour dur
lug the night the expense would be the same
and the objection Of only one cable would
still remain.
"Of course. don't know what the COM
pany may decide to do In view Of the large
number OF names on the slips.
Tho slips will be gone over carefully and
the matter considered by the company with
every regard for the public interest. l
The morning call., 1892-12-28

+ ELAwRENCE.CAR ARP ENT ER AND BUILDER
Jl6 6acram ent0 81 cabinet work and ntsiaQuD
SSces promptly attended; teisphens wa ml00
The morning call., 1892-12-28
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
A 12e KEARNY ROOM Q. YoU CAN BoRRoW
N money at low rates: private rooms fer iadIos:
pledges for sale; take elevator. mrltt
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ ese k6asny st., the ealy corporation that Leads
Bebsy on diamonds watches: low interest," ocA6
The morning call., 1892-12-28

LV N1Ns ONt II D
sistapt Superinten-
dent Gibson received
the Christmas box,
which contained a
great mass of owl-car
pledges, and gave his
views unreservedly.
They run all-night
The morning call., 1892-12-28
LoDaING-HousEs FOR SALE.

Is
RARE oPPoRTU Y-LoDGING-HoUsE- CEN
~ trally located. elegantly furnished, az rooms.
Lot 10. sae on account OF sickness; no agents. Ad-
~ oIess n. EhhENI, 20 Ellis St, room 2s. de2S 2t*
l oDGING-HoUSE.-4 40 ROOMS, CLEARING sl75
L.per per month; must be sold on account of other
business Apply 5281a Pacific ST.. nr. Kearny % 80
&S00 37-RooM HOUSE; GOOD FURNITURE:
&JG,00: free rent FLETCHER. 9l31s Market
EQR SALE-1235 MARKET; LoDGING-HoUsE
- Is room' VIII be sold at sacrifice account OF
gong East; aIl full de25 7t*
:. FURNITURE FOR SALE.
HOUSE or 8 ROOMS: FURNITURE FOR
~ SALE rent cheap. Call after IL O'Clock, 2iS
GI50 BARGAIN: FURNITURE s ROOMS:
Q1Oo. rent $50. Call 9ls1a Geary ST. de2s 3t'
EURNIrURE- or FOUR ROOMS FOR SALE
:t:cheap 5la Geary.
MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JANUARY 10 NEW
W hardwood furniture OF rooms: paying we'll;
terms easy: los Taylor ST. de27 7t*
FoK 'BUYING AND SELLING FURNITURE.
=. Il etc visit CITY. Furniture Co., 434 7 urk St re-
palrlhg, moYlng, packing, shipping at lowest gates
IA: fl,&Y BROS. 93I MIsSION-FURNITURE
carpets; stoves cheap; cash. installmt nos ly
Coon CHANCE-YoUR HOUSE FURNISHED
" complete with furniture. carpets, stoves. cur.
tans blankets, pictures ana mirrors at cash prices
q easy lnsIalfments: small deposit NJ FRIED.
5A "a CO. largest installnent house on the coast
. E2o-z20 stockton st; 237 Post: open evenings;
pEeInpt attention paid to country orders. ltt
n QTICE-I AM Now AT l2o FOURTH CNEw
a
hCEsehoiG furniture reduced prices; 800 Carpets
= gSed as new stoves, So; antique chamber suits
es-lloez prices i d NELSoS l26 Fourth st al e
FURNITURE WANTED.
:, RUTTERFIELD FRANK W, AUCTIoNEFR, lg
\, Montgomeryst, buys large and small lots. % If
: Il URSTTURE MANrED-kYERYBOD SELLS
: their secondhand furniture at the Pavilion Auc-
tlen He9se, . and 32l Sutter Grant aye Il
=. 4 UCTLuNEER-WILLTAM BUTTERFIELD. 4I2
y Fine ST., has customers FOR furnished houses.
adYeruses same; buys large and smaI lots. tf
: hpIEo AND GEN Ts' CLOTHING. FURNITURE
= ol an Kinds bought and sold 1920 Foisom.s9 u
N NEWMAN BROS, III SIXTH. BUY ALL
" ~ klna:secGnd hand furniture and carpets 27tf
:. 4 LARGE QUANTITY OF. SECONDHAND FUR
"a nlture wantedf 20 per cent paid than else
.MneIe hALOHE 10 Fourth ST.: new store. m20gt
h; }: SIMMONS & CO.. AUCTIoNEERS. WILL
: III buy your: furniture pianos aud books 1857
80 81 - ansti
=: CARPETS.
n GOD CHANCE-lOO0 YARDS RoXBUKY CAR.
l.noleqin, soc; account OF rem oval. : W SHREK
1884 stockton ST :country orders special attention
fflRPETS-sNfTH'S BRUSSELS s5c A YARD:
y insiallnept price elsewhere 81 ayd NJ FRIED
= = A. = 20 ;2zs-2so stccston ard 237 Post It II
...... CARPET CLEANING.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CAR
pets cleaned is 453 Stevenson st. Te3226 o24 Il
fNARFETS CLEANED 2 CENTS PER YARD
~ American Carpet Cleaning Company, "a and 26
|: The coast se25 II
CARPETS: .THoRoUGHLY CLEANsED AND
r. ~ renovated same new. s s. tERG USoN *
60, 2S Tenth 81; telephone 3o36 1u
'CoNKLIN,s CARPET. BEATING WORKS. 333
y Golden este ave telephone 2l2e. l2uf
SPAULDING's PIONEER CARPET-BEATTNa
~ Merks do the best work. SbS TO 3s7 Tehamas..;
telephone 30A0. mrletf
The morning call., 1892-12-28

pUfCHEk BUSINEss-FINEST MARKET IN
~ city; fine fixtures; cash register; marble sIabs; ;
hne borse and wagon; sacrifce; owner going south
IagGEa sts. d1e24 7ts
The morning call., 1892-12-28

don't know when a decision may be ex-
pected. bat l think you may depend upon
it that no time will be lost"
In the absence of Mr.. Lynch, superinten-
dent Of the Ferries and Cliff House Rail-
The morning call., 1892-12-28

J'lRsT-cIAss STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Il t12-6zz Mission St CHAS l. TAYLOR Iy31
The morning call., 1892-12-28

EXPRESs: SINGLE RIG: COMPLETE; GOOD
u business: selling Cheap Apply Ala Market
street,. ne25 It's
The morning call., 1892-12-28

Conn PAETNERsHI GENrEE BUsI.
y -tgO. lsess; guar4nteed sure thing. THOMAS.
The morning call., 1892-12-28

CJOS BUTCHER SHOP; ALL CoMPI. .ETE;
~ 40. fol-: sale or To let: rent $40 1905 How
ard street: de24 7t#
The morning call., 1892-12-28
ausINESs. CHANCES.

OEl Oh LESS; MUST BE SoID. CIGAR.
81 IOVstorg; on Kesrny st : chaace Of a. life
Snl's; atsf2et0rX reasons for Selling: va'ne in
sight BE5IA ESS EXCHANGE: 1927 Market
street de2S st
The morning call., 1892-12-28

GROCERY LoDGrNG:HoDSE AND ACRE or
" land; fine business: near depot; cash half iu
cash and half ON easy terms. b. bARRONI. Ven
= tura,.
The morning call., 1892-12-28

c;k0 .FoR SALE -CARPENTER-SHOP AND
SE ~. specIaltisS OF 26 years Standing; rent IS
per Month 1919 Market St de27 3t%
The morning call., 1892-12-28

G IAN FINE CORNER .SALOoN FOR SALE
u lV1. stock and fixtures cost $3.50; ON prlu-
eipal streetI also room Ig- hOuse; parties going
The morning call., 1892-12-28

LOR SALE - GROCERY. AND BAR, ON AC.
\ co5lIit OF retiring from business; hyingTooms.
& kpptY at i y. Folsom ST. de27 II.
The morning call., 1892-12-28

'DEEF BUTCHER:sFoP EoK SALE: GOOD cor,
- neF; No opposition. Apply grocery, corner OF
WasbfE PtDp and IeaTeBWortb Srs de2S 3ts
The morning call., 1892-12-28

I I'VE MAS wITR S200U CAN MAKE D0CBEIc
~ in one ear. Address4. 7. .. b.. box 157, Call
Branch once. de2S st%