davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
N%.SVE.SsYyTss!ll

THE CANApIAS PACIFIC RAILWAY cos
L China Aat fspsa aoyai MAJ steamship Lima
THE SHORT ROUTE TO JAPAN AND CHINA
Proposed satiings 81 steamers between vancsaves
D. L.. To.ohams and HonSxons
saolecs "a change Ens Individual resseonsmsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
CoRDRAY's THEATE.
Corner Third and Mad.soa Strsst&
speciai Holiday Attraction.
wEKK nFsfSSISG MONDAY. DECEMBER 26rH.
The spec: sIlar Drama h. hartley campbell.

The spec;snlar Drama hy hartley campbell
s.--.-.s
-S-I-R-E-R-i-A- -S-IR- E-R-T-A-
thrilling story &C love, syaFIce and oppres-
sion. from Moscow 30 The mines, ending
in happiness ard peace. Introducing
Mss Jul kiGgsiry. a Ter EcSt ssrBe1t ne dance.
" y Lama A=hbv. tae Celebrated iaREleg and bal.
aurer, nAazon Marches. Bake! kvo.a J8onS, Tab
!eaux E1e
The production wll Re complete la entirely rev
seensrr aud acces.orfes one hundred people re-
CURED perform his masterpiece ~ siageefsF@
T8N AUDITORIUM
Parsi toserse ~ Speciality Afsis,s. Grand sat-
urdAg matinee. Prizes as usnai. -eats 00g On
eale A. InezleF BOX Once. Telephone cO5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

cEATTLE THEATER.
y Third and Cherry Sta
JoHS W HANNA, Lessee and Manager
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
December 20. 30. 81.
FAREWELL loCROF
CT. RIA NOR X =
On which occasion viii re presented the follow
ing powerful repertoire:
FritRy night
Thursday night 'tLaIHE."
"ODEI 1 l.. An Adaptation nom the
t,e-man.
Saturday night.
"a Il I I T. + ~"
Prices -FIrst floor. $50; Balcony. front. 81:
haek rows IS ceBts: GALLERY reserved. 30 ceuts;
tia!.erv % cents: Boxes slo.
seats now on sale At heater Box Cflce-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19
LET IT COME.

The building ct a,railroad from tho
Union Pacific and Rio Grande TO Sab
Francisco, to parallel the Central Pa
citic through Nevada and California,
seems to be- assuming definite shape.
The last Legislature OF Nevada gave
the Nevada & Utah Air Line a sub
sidy Of about S1.200,000, it the road is
built within five years, which will be
sufficient to grade the road through
this State, and from present indIca-
tons the road will be built in time to
get the money.
In our judgment this will be the
cheapest investment Nevada ever
made. The Central Poetic has been
a leach tn Nevada for twenty three
years and will continue TO be till We
have a competing transcontinental
line, which the Air Line will be.
There is nothing to hinder Nevada
from being pr spsrou with the oppor-
tunity to sell her products at the
market price, with reasonable trans
portation charges of. We have the
climate, soil, beet, dairy products,
sheep, horses, borax, salt, sulphur,
copper, antimony. silver, gold, lead,
hay, potatoes, barley, cobalt and
nickel in abundance, and room for
100000 of people instead Of our 49,
Go.
We have been dwarfed by the Cen
trail Pacific r lilroad more than from
all other oa1ses including the demone-
tizatlon Of silver. All Nevada needs
is fair chance with the rest of the
world and that We carnot have with
out road to compete with the Con-
tral Pacific.
The building and operating of such
road means new era of prosperity
to Nevada, and those Of rs who have
struggled in Nevada for % to 30 years
will appreciate it most, and every
body will realize the good flowing
from it. Let it come qnickly.-[Peo-
PILES Adrocate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19
PREPARING AoATEs.
They Come MOstly FrOn Brasil and Are
Cut In G6rmanJ.

They Come MO0tly from Brasil and Are
Cut In G6rmanJ.
"Agates are q kind Of quartz, !" said \
mineraloGist TO Washington Star
writer. "Most Of them come from South
America, and especially from Brazil,
where they are found in great quanti-
ties. Thence they are shipped as ballast
In vessels bound for Hamburg, Germany,
and from that port they are forwarded
to Oberstein. The latter town is the
great agate market Of the world.
AT Oherstein the agates are sorted
into lots, according to quality, and sold
at auction. After this they are sent to
the mills to be cut and polished. Along
the Idar river, between the towns Of
Obcrstein and Idar, there are moro than
one hundred and fifty mills for working
agates. Each mill has several big grind
stones, on which the valuable bits of
quartz are ground, being usually at
toched to small sticks for that purpose.
Choice specimens arc preliminarily cut
into rough shapes with steel wheel
and diamond powder. Common ones,
however, are merely broken into the
forms desired with hammer and chisel.
By long experience the workmen ac-
quire great dexterity in applying their
blows so as to obtain the requisite
fractures.
Eat each revolving grindstonc two
men work. They do not sit or stand,
but lie outstretched upon wooden stools
made to fit their bodies. While they
hold the agate to the grindstone they
get purchase with their feet against
blocks of wood fastened to the floor.
After being ground the agates are pol
ished on cylinders of hard wood, which
are fed as they revolve with mixture
Of tripoli and water.
"Agates are often colored artifcially.
For this purpose they are first placed in
olive oil and heated. Then they are
put into sulphuric acid and beated
again. Owing to the fact that some
layers of agate are quite porous, while
others arc dense, the oil enters the
porous layers, where it is blackened by
the acid, thus making the contrast be-
tween the colors of the layers more
striking and enhancing the beauty of
the stones. Other colors are given to
agates by soaking in different solutions
and otherwise, but these methods arc
trade secrets"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19
Draws the Color Line.

President Harrson's purpose in in
struuting his political managers in
the southern States that there must
be no negro delegates in the Mime
apolis convention is easily understood
in the light Of history. lie evidently
anticipates that Gen. Russell Alger,
OF Michigan, will be q candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina,
lion, and is preparing to head off the
latter. 1t will be RENE u oered that
in the Republican convention Of 1888
there came near being serious row
between John Sherman and General
Alger. The Ohio Senator charged
that the Michigan man had been
buying up the negro delegates who
were instructed to vote for Sherman.
or course Alger Indignantly denied
the charge, but the Goodness then
cre"ted bAtween him and the Senator
continues to this day. AS Alger has
II bari and as money is very conyinc.
ing to this average southern negro
delegate President n4crisor displays
groaT foresight by drawing the color
-TChicago Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19
MANY mlLLIONAiRES.
Plenty of Wealthy Men In New York
City.

City.
Admitted TO be the most astonishing
feature of modern society in New York
y do not say modern fashionable So
ciety, because several Of the names up
on its shining list are not yet seen in
those of the functions enjoyed by the
society called Four Hundreds the
number of colossal fortunes owned by
individuals, writes Mrs Burton Har-i-
son in an article on Social Life in New
York" in Ladies' Home journal.
Two men Gre cited who are reported
to enjoy the revenues from estates of
$3.50, ZOO, 900 each. Others - between
BILE souls-lie down at night with the
agreeable reelection that they may up
on the morrow, if So disposed, make
ducks and brakes of fortunes rang
ing from 100000 to 800, 100000
each. AS TO the "one.mi1 lionaires-
and-over," they are quite common in
our streets. Naturally enough the daz-
zle of these facts leads people outside Of
New York to fancy that the whole Of
society is in the attitude glowingly de-
scribed by Thackeray's Vicomte de
Florac to express his prosperity: "Sit-
ting surrounded by splendors, before
golden vases, crowned with flowers,
with Wallets to kiss our feet"
Entire columns of small print are de-
voted to the jeweled crown, the strings
Of black pearls and threaded diamonds
bought from the sales of royalty de-
posed or deceased; the dinner services
Of gold and porcelain; the orchids, the
curtains and tablecloths of priceless
lace, the. town houses, the country
houses, tho equipagcs and the yachts
with boudoirs fitted in white and
gold and silken broideries that would
havc seemed impossible save to the
fevered imagination of writer Of cor.
sair romances twenty years ago. AS n
! keen commentator on American char.
ncter has recently observed: "When
the material rewards Of success are so
great the American mind has no choice
but to brood on them" This dis
cussion of wealth has, to all appear.
ance, indeed become our browning re.
proach among other nations who de.
clare that while money rules the world
we alone make no pretense at yelling
our worship of plutocracy,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19
Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of Elko Lodge
No. 10, +. & a. ID, will 90 held at Ma.
sonic Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb.
y, 1892, for work ir the Second De.
gree. Ali members of the order in
good standing are cordially in vited to
be present. BY ORDER,
q. W. GROVER, W. M.
JNo. N. Morrow, Secty.
3td-ltw
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19
a Physioinn's Git 60 humanity,

"elk mon restored 10 perfect man
hood by zoe Great Australian remedy,
free. Address, Box 1864, Sau Fran.
cisco, Cal,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19

&, IF you have not your ticket ready 70
sno" W tho gate don't get Illustrated.
onp aside and look for IL oalmIvI-;t
saves tine.--N. Y. World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-19

The description of Elko county
which ap ltt:tc \ htCc,.liy.
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
aud is now for gale at this Office at
the low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy no and send it toyorr friends. :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
COAST NOTES.

The town of Humboldt is to have Sys-
TEN of ineandescent lights.
Up in Oregon the Australian ballot sys-
tenn worked like a charm.
From all along the Columbia come reports
of an unusual shortage in the salmon catch.
There would seem to be little doubt that
water is again flowing into the Salton Basin.
The railroad from Monrovia to Los Au-
geles has been purchased by the Terminal
Company and made into a standard gauge.
Ventura County deer are becoming so
tame that one yentured down into the town
of Fillmore and succeeded in getting itself
captured.
man named Sehulecht tried to smuggle
pie loaded with whisky to friend of his
in the County Jail at San Jose the other
day, and now Schuiecht is behind the bars
bowling for pie himself
1t is said that the cruisers Charleston
and Baltimore went up the Willamette 70
Portland on freShet and, the water falling
while they were there, were compelled to
remain until there came another food TO
float them down the stream again.
The Portuguese residents OF Nipomo had
a celebration the other day, and among
other things displayed a plaeard in the
dancing pavilion bearing the inscription :;
mo Americans allowed to dance in the
hail." There is great indignation, naturally
At Port Townsend the other day three
sailors jumped overheard from the Norwe-
gian bark Parthena TO escape starvation.
the mate firing four shots at them after
they were in the water The sailors were
picked mp by boat, and after they had gone
ashore said that they had been kept on such
short rations aboard the bark that they
were in actual danger of starvation. They
had deserted once before at San Diego, but
had been captured and returned to the yes
sci. This time they were desperate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
Ri, Reluctance Explained.
London Telegraph.


A welg-kuown artist. who hitherto has
been great enthusiast for the propagation
of art Among the Masses" sends us the
following story. which leads him to take
rather gloomy view Of the situation. For
the purpose of a picture on which he was
engaged he required well-keDt donkey as
a model, and commissioned a friend to hire
such an animal. A costermonger was found
possessed of one in every way suitable, and
was told that an artist would be glad to
paint the ''moke." The owner looked an
noyed, even angry, at the request. Later
he called at the gentleman house, and said,
Il understand you want 10 paint my dom
keyp' Yes" replied the artist, Il shall
be very pleased II you will allow me. !"
why" continued the coStrr "ain't lie good
enough color already % From painters
point of view the question was unanswer-
able, and set the artist bordering on the
great work that still remains to be done IN
the art Of education of the people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
Hale & Norcross.

The newly elected directors of the Hale x
Norcross Mining Company met yesterday
and discussed the decision of Judge Heb
bard awarding the stockholders judgment
for S1,0l1, coo against the old managers and
directors. The conference resulted in the
appointment of w. III. III. Hart as counsel
for the company TO look after its interests
in the Judgment. This means that the com
pany intends to assist in collecting the
judgment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
The Old story.

The Custom-house officials have again
received information that the japanese
Government has decided to refuse passports
to Japs having propensities to immigrate to
foreign lands. Five Japanese landed from
the Gaelic yesterday, and notwithstanding
the report concerning the refusal TO issue
passports, the custom authorities expect to
see two dozen immigrants on the next Chi
neSe steamer that arrives in this port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
gan,bt Room burglar.

john Lee, a sneak-thief. was ransacking
rooms in the Nevada House on Sixth street
early Yesterday morning when he aroused
A. Mcdonald and f. j. Beck. After Beck
had fred three shots Lee surrendered. Ofi-
Ger Bode was summoned and booked the
prisoner for burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
Artesian Welt Borers.

The Leve Artesian Well Company has
been incorporated, with capital stock OF
S500000. and $3.50 subscribed. The direct
ors are: G. c. McDougall. Henry Weiss.
j. 81. Mckay and George b. McDOugall of
this city, and Richard Mccain of MEMO
Park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
1919 RE. AVE, Mr.. EVERETT-SUNNY FUR
lO1O nished rooms; private family: ref. ex.3 I'm
BERKELEY PROPERTY WANTED.
w ANTED = IN BERKELEY COMFORTABLE
w house OF or rooms good lot, for which
owner win accept country property in part pay
ment; no agents Address u. r., box a, this
ofhce myl7 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

n II. UMBsEN Co,
VI.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
Ia Montgomery street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

Q17S LEV Ell LOT, 22x76, NEAR RAILROAD
u y. in Berkeley $40 cash SIS monthly
&625-IUt 42xlOO; severed ana macadamiZed
S4UO-Lot 40xl20; sidewaiked: $40 monthly.
S700-LOt 40xl90; maesdamized: 81 monthly
$l00-Lot IS xl60; high and dry; So monthly.
&170O-Busiuess corner, S5xlO0 macadamized
Get maps; 1000 lots: offer only what own.
CHAS. A. BAILEY. Owner, 20 Montgomery Il
QOO00 2 COTTAGES ON NOE ST. BET
sDZCUU. 25th and 26th; also one Groom and
two 7-room houses Castro ST.. bet. 25th and 26th
on very easy terms, by +. NELSON, builder, 1920
25th ST. 1e5 II
GSQ0 DOWN, BALANCE INSTALL MENTS: 8
tDOOO new modern cottages. 8 rooms and bath:
high Easements; cement walks: Hampshire St
bet 9th and 10th; owner on premises. jel2 7ts
no YOU WANT PROPERTY. CITY OR COUN-
~ try, In the prettiest valley OF the State. Apply
10 hRpa Land Co., hapa, Cal, Tor list Of proper
Ties. sez8 X
QS0 TO $300-LOTs FOR CHICKEN AND
sDCO milk ranches. flower and vegetable gardens
OF ali sizes In all parts OF the outskirts OF the city;
Will sell for cash easy payments from SIS 10
SIS per month; no trouble TO show property: par
ties who have large tracts OF land In the outskirts
of the city for sale and willing TO sell the
reasonable, can always ind cash buyer by calling
to s. DUCAS. IL Montgomery st. my29 I'm
DARE OPPORTUNITY = ABOUT 80 ACRES
II choice level land within miles depot; "a mile
school; Contra Costa County, all in choice bearing
irut ana vines; plenty water. viii sell exchange
for city or Oakland property. Address c. e. f.
Girard House, 8. Washington ST., Oakland. 10 lists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
IMPROVED PROPERTIES.

CaIlat our office and Obtain one OF our "Rea Is
tate Records" which contains full list OF
properties for sale in all parts Of the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
sPIiSITU AI.IsaI.

SPlRlIb ALiSM.
(lLAIRNOYANT; FEE use; LADIES ONLY. 537
" Third ST.. basement jel2 3t*
M RS. J. J. WHITNEY. CLAIRyOYANT. TEST
lu medium and life reader 2lS Stockton. APPS u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
CHANCE FOR A HOME.

New 2-story house OF rooms and bath: bay-wln-
dow; bIek foundations; only $1,000: look az this at
once for It is 4 pick up; remember only $4,000 for
a new home Of rooms; 1923 26th ST.: sunuy side;
a few steps from CastrO-st cable cars party on the
premises to show buyers the house; small amount
cash.
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE& Co. 8Ss Market. y suTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
&1000 TEAMsTERs, ATrENTloN-FlRsr.

G1r00 PARTNER WANTED TO ATTEND
e. w. 10 the cash aud collections and assist
In looking after the plain accounts and hired help
IN hrsJ-ciaSs livery and boarding stable; fine To-
cation fine trade clearing $500 per month over ex-
penSes; no previous experience required; fun
value in horses carriages. rockawsys and buEgies:
one Of present owners IS leaving the city; the
manning partner is a rstclass stable man, who Will
guarantee the business to be paying as above; 50
days trial allowed before purchasing. Apply K
KENNY 1904 Market ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

YOUNG MEN, WORKING MEN, YOUNG LADIES
ana every industrious person that wants to make
money.
How you buy a cheap lot upon easy terms
and ore that viii double in value before paid
for. / will offer Tor the next is days 100
lots in the Elmhurst Tract 2bx125. Sl25
10 $3.50 per lot, upon payment OF 50 cash
upon each lot, balance 81 per week, with low rate
OF interest, only per cent per annun; every lot
located directly at the station. only 10 minutes
oakland. 40 minutes TO San Francisco; II you want
10 come in this offering. do at once, as there
will not be a single lot left after 10 days. This Will
DO the last chance OF this kind you viii ever
have to buy lots conveniently located
10 the metropolis OF the state, surrounded
by substantial improvements: daily trains be-
tween Elmhurst and San Francisco, and long be-
fore your lot IS paid for you Will have hourly trains;
IL You will stop and consider this proposition for
one moment you vii buy one or two OF these beau
tiful lots: in at once and select choice lOca
ton. Remember only make this offer for 10 days
over IS lots sold this week. owing TO the heavy
expense of grazing the streets In this elegant tract
which Will be com men ced at once, Will sell . or D
lots very cheap for cash. Cali at the Office TO be
shown property.
For maps aud further particulars address all com
munieations to owner, j, w. LAYMANCE 466
Eighth ST., oakland, Cal. jel0 lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

-----------~~---
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF GEORGE
~ W. HOWE, deceased-N office Is hereby gwen By
the undersigned, JOHN c. HOWE. administrator
OF the estate OF GEORGE W. HOWE. deceased, to
the creditors OF and ali persons having claims
against the said deceased TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after the
first publication OF this notice the said admins
at the ONCE OF r.. +. Clement. Esq, 100 SUIT
ter street. room J. in the city and county OF san
Francisco State OF California. the same being his
place for the transaction OF the business of the said
estate n the city and county OF San Francisco State
OF California. JOHN G. HOWE. Administrator OF
the estate OF GEORGE w. HOWE, deceased.
Dafed az San Franciscn. NAV 81. i Sq2 mY2l htTn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14


LfoR RENT, CHEAP-NICE STORE, SUITABLE
j. for saloon. Il Steuart st iel4 3tr
XII FINE ST, Mr.. KEARNY - FINE BUSI-
III ness location: large airy corner basement:
suitable for any kind of business; reasonable II Sc
LINE HALL TO LET-25x90: POST ST. OPP.
Il Union square; rent reasonable. WILSON 81
CARR, Is Post st. jeS 7t
QSO FOLSOM. NEAR StXTH-SToRE WITH 8
goo rooms; rent SIT 50. je5 It's
nor. STORE (NEw); SEVENTH AND NAToMA,
~ close to the new postofhce site Apply TO NJ. Is.
LEVY, 432 California je7 tt
CTORE AND BASEMENT, BLOCK FROM MAR
- ket and Fourth stS.; basement 50xl20 feet,
store S5x25 feet; wholesale and retail wine business
whole or one-haIf INQUIRE s23 Mission ST. my20tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
RrsINEss CHANCES

GES0 CHEAP AT 5000; on ACCOUNT or
- CON. too much business for to handle
alone; a Oestpaying restaurant in this city offered
~ great saerince; is elegant place in every par
uar; established paying trade clears to each SIS
Per "eek; owner one q best restaurant men in The
state; is successful. wealthy. popular; must have
Aeip; knowledge of business not necessary: must
attend cash counter. keep plain accounts, etc;
chance in life time: don't miss il; see to-day.
GEO. STEWART a son. 1S5 Kearny ST. il
OI0OO TRANSFERS. ATTENTION-FIRST-
SNIUOO. class teaming business: has exclusive
work for largest wholesale house Market ST.
splendid double team; work guaranteed by con-
tract clears over all expenses SIPS per month"; has
made as high 500: is known to be the best
house Tor hauling in this city. and pays best prices
owner shipping clerk in the house, cannot give it
hedrny 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

q 81 00O POLK ST, NEAR SUFFER-: THE
y Z .OOO. best block on Polk st. lot 50Xll0;
improvements rented for $500 per month; POik-st.
property IS every day enhancing greatly Ia value
and few pieces are ever for sale; investigate this
wise one viii be FIRST % act. EASTON, ELDRIDGE
q CO. 63S Market ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14

n L. ORR s CO.
QI0O0 Cssh-Residence OF 3 rooms and bath
u lOOO Western Addition; fine marine view ;
balance $1,000 al per cent
Si60O-House and lot of rooms; Mission.
S475. On { St. near z''A ave- z0hiOO
S55O-25xI2O; next Calirorna-st depot on goth
avenue.
S275-25x12O; 22d ave, near electric road.
S275-25xI20: third block from the beach.
Sl75. z'Ai2O' second block from electric road
Good exchanges offered in city and country prop
erty. T. j. ORR q CO, 1l2 Montgomery St SuruFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
TO LEASE.

FINEST And BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
Northern California; hotel just opened: every
thing new; very large patronage: medlcated steam
baths connected with hotel. Call at once on J.
EROWNSTON Z. ALP Pine ST. jel3Ats
NORTH PACIFIC HOTEL Ne COR OF JACK
~ son ana Drumm SITS contains barrOom. dining
room and Kitchen downstairs and as rooms above:
rent SI75 per mouth; splendid location: a fine
chance for a hotel man. ROBERT J. MERCER.
40 Pine 81. 1e5 1t