davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Wed6;no spresents at the Columbia.
Good ice At the Tri-City Skating park.
Valentines. valentines at the Colu moia
The finest line of valentines is at the
Coiumbia.
Wood curtain poles cent today and
tomorrow at McCabe Bros
SUPERVISOR ana Mrs John A. Wilson.
OF Rural. were in the city today.
More Carried over newmsrkets went
into the dollar pile yesterday at McCsoe
Bros.
A lot OF plush Jsckets Carried over
were SO, so and $12. ali now GO at -
for choice. while they last. at McCebe
Bros.
The latest reduction in prices on clnaks
aud Jackets caused grand stampede on
these goods yesterday and today at Nc
Csbe Bros.
r s Silvis, of Carbon Cliff, was in
the city today. Mr.. Silvis will move his
family to his new, home in South Rock
Island in the spring.
In the police court this morning George
Littig. John Myers aud George Weinber-
drunk and disordeTly conduct.
The haN price table of misses and
ehi'dren's coats at McCsbe Bros. has
been replenished by more mark downs
improving the assortment and increasing
the sales to marked degree.
A party of twelve couple INDUCED in a
pleasant sleigh ride to the home OF jacob
Kruse at Andalusia on Saturday night
They were handsomely entertained and
returned home later in the evening.
Hoppe, the tailor, has a fine line of
suitings that are the decided thing. His
styles are always the latest and nis repu-
tation for first class tit makes 1t the
most desirable place for securing the
best for the least money.
Leous Doloras, the infant daughter OF
Albert 2 rs aud wife. died at his parents
home. 1910 Eighth avenue, on Monday
morning II measles, aged l year, 3
months and IA days. The funeral occurs
from the beresved parents home tomJr-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
DR., A. Lesry commenced his series
of free lectures at Turner hail last even
ing, speaking TO q large audience despite
the cold weather. The doctor will remain
10 nights and the lecture is free to ali
again tonight. Tomorrow evening the
doctor speaks on throat and lungs, sub
ject of special interest to ladies'.
John Russell. residing with his parents
on Moline avenue, between Forty>second
and Forty third streets. fell from wood
wagon on Saturday evening. the wagon
passing over the lads lower extremities
the left leg being fractured at the thigh
and the right one being badly bruised
DIR. Plummer attended him and he il
Row getting along quite well.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-07
THE BLOCkADES.
aow the Cold Weather and Storm Affected
the Railroads

The past two days have undoubtedly
been the worst that the railroads into
this city have experienced in several
years. The Milwaukee has not had q
train in since Saturday and only two
trains hsYe IF this city over that road
since that time. The Milwaukee pas
senger left yesterday morning and also
she freight. the latter in charge of Con-
1uctor JOYCE, who is still in snow drift
above Fulton. Capt. Tom Fuller's train did
not come in at all. it being held ut Sa-
wanna, and freights were entirely sbsn-
doned. II is now thought that q
train will be gotten in tonight, however.
other Roads.
The c., B. s. O. has also been more
or less delayed, though they have msn>
sged to keep trains moving. All the
srsins last night were behind
and the Sterling passenger, due here
at 0 O'Clock. came in with 8
double header and an engine behind.
The Rock Island & Peoria had little
wreck at Utah yesterday. Engine 10, in
charge of Engineer Stillwell run up Oh
some ice accumulated on the track and
look a lunge into the ditch. The bag.
gageman was slightly injured. though
not seriously, and the engine was some
what damaged. 1t blocked the road
for several hours the afternoon
passenger not arriving until s o'clock il
the evening. The Rock Island expert
enced some trouble on the Southwest di-
vision, trains being blocked at Fruitlsnd
just west of Muscatne. The main line
and the east end got along very well,
however. Trains are all moving or bet,
ter time today, and unless another storm
sets In, will get along all right
Last night was one of the coolest OF
the season, the thermometer registering
10 below IN several places in the city al
So'clock this morning. The indications
for tomorrow are clear and colder, with
generally fair weather.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-07
Order Ynnr Ice of snenno

Rock ISLAND, Jan. 81 This is 10 no
.ify the public that have cut good sur
ply of good pure ice and that am not in
any combination. l sm BOW DIV TO
make contracts for the coming season and
would respectfully solicit reasonable
share of patronage.
WILLIAM T. SPENCE.
40S Forty-second street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-07
New Orleans and Return

From Feb 6 10 10 the c.. r. I. & p.
~rl .ell tickets IN New o .lesns at rate OF
S25 25 for round irin. God to return
up to March Z. F Il. PLUMMER.
Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-07

IL ANT 'D-A LIVE MAN OR WOMAN IN
W every county Where We have not alJeaty So
cured preventative 10 sell our Nevada ell
yer" Solid Metal ives, rks and Spoons to
c, nsSmers; solid tai as white sglve; no
ate 10 wear of: goods guaranteed 10 weal a
lifetime CCst about one tenth that of ST yer; he
CHARGE of lifetime agents averAn c from $50 to
90 per week aud meet with ready sales every
where, great is the dem nd for our Solid
Metal Goods over On Milton Do lars worth Of
goo ds in hailv use. Case of samples free. Ad
dress Siiverware Co, 1873 Essex street, Boston,
Ma
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-07

WANT ED-AGENTS To ELL OUR CHOIC f
W and hardy Nursery Stock. Ne have many
At eCial varieties both in fruits "a ornamen ais,
to offer, which are contr lied only by us. We
pa, commits sion salary Write US at once for
terms. and secure cho &c OF Territory. May
Brothers. Nurservmen. Rochester. N Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-07

INTELLIGENT GENTLEMEN OF LARGE
! acquaintance wante 10 represent the SAFE ~
FUND. Handsome income. Address, with ref
erences, Manager, 4i7 RoOkery. Chicago. III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-07

WANTED-FURNISHF RON WITH
w fi;e blocks OF pos Office, by young busine.
man. Address P o. box POI, city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
CAUGHT IN OUICKSAND.
A Very Narrow Escape on the Ocean
Beach.

While Henry Becher of go Ash avenue,
accompanied by friend, was fishing off
the rocks some distance south of the Cliff
House, yesterday afternoon, horse and a
buggy containing young couple hove in
sight just below them.
Becher called out 10 the occupants of the
vehicle that they were riding over danger
Gus ground and TO look out for quicksand.
His warning was entirely disregarded
by the driver. The wheels of the buggy
began TO sink into Quicksand ana the man
ut the reins franticaly dashed the horse to
clear the buggy. But he only drove deeper
into the quicksand hole and the animal
also began to sink.
Becher and his friend rushed to the
assistance of the imperled pair. When
they reached the buggy it bad sank up to
the foot platform and the driver was still
endeav"ring to urge the horse onward,
although it was knee-deep in the quick
sand.
Becher and his companion managed to
get the young lady out of tile buggy and
her escort did jump that brought him
waist high in the ocean water, much to the
damage of light-creased trousers and pat
eDt leather shoes.
Without minutes delay the young res
cuers started to eXtricate the horse and
buggy from the quicksand. After a quar-
ter of an hours steady work the rig was
ON terra firma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
SOUNDING THE CoUNClLMEN.
Another Plan Proposed for Collect.
ing Fare.

OAKLAND, Sept n.-.tttorney George
Baker, whose interests are popularity sup
posed to be identical with those of the
Southern Pacific, yesterday sounded sew
eral members of the Council of Oakland
upon a proposition advanced in the rail-
roads interests. Would the Council con-
slider it an equivalent" said ne, ''in case
free travel on the local roads should be
abolished. if the railroad company adopted
a form of communication ticket that would
enable the purchaser to use it until each
trip had been Cancelled aud TO transfer it
at will?" In other words, the company.
bound TO abolish deadhead travel, and fear
ing to do so because of the laws regulat-
ing free passage on its trains when It's
charter was granted, is anxious TO secure
new charter and make new arrangements
with Oakland.
So the proposition to adopt communication
tickets the same as used by the Davie
ferry Is made. In this manner two birds
could be killed with one stone. Free travel
could be abolished and serious injury
done the opposition ferry by the adoption
of new rates. The subject was not men,
toned in Council meeting. 1t was
preached to few members in private,
and they were allowed to think it over.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
THE FIRE BOARD.
designations Accepted-Transfers and
Appointments Made.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon when the following
designations were received and accepted
John HarfigaR. hoseman engine II; John
HIATT Hart truckman truck 8; Thomas Harris.
hoseman engine IL. and John Davis. truck
man truck 4.
The following transfers were made
Ben Whitehead from engine 1 to hose 4
John Maxwell from hose 4 TO engine /,
John DriscoIl from engine 5 to truck 3.
John Layeroni from hose / to engine 4.
David Ellison from engine TO engine 10,
William Morgan from engine7 to engine
IA. J. O'CoDnor from engine q TO engine
13. T. Atkinson from truck 3 TO engine IL.
On the recommendation of Chief Sulli-
van the following appointments were made
James Feeney, hoseman engine 81; j.
Dunn, hose l.; M. SheehaD. truck 4 j.
Schneider, engine g.; l.. j. O'Neil, engine
q. James Murray, b0seman of engine z,
was promoted to stoker in the same CON-
pany.
Thomas Evans. driver of chemical l. was
found guilty of watering his team a pub
lie trough oD the street and was suspended
till the 18th inst. Daniel Mckenzie pleaded
guilty to failing to report at the IL O'Clock
watch at the house of engine 2 and was
suspended for fifteen days. Morris Bush
away, hoseman of engine 10, was found
guilty of viola ton OF the rules, and as II
was his second offense, he was dismissed
from the department.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
TOOK HIS TROUSERS.
A New Mode of Distress for
Rent.


j. d. Berry, young man with room
mate who failed to pay his roomrent, was
consulting one Of the lawyers in the Mills
building yesterday, and told the following
story:
he stated that his roommate was behind
half month with his rent, and. going
homo last Friday night, undressed himself
and carefully placed his one pair of troU-
sers ever the chair for the night. The
landltdy came into the room the following
morning. before the delinquent ledger had
awakened from his slumbers. to collect
her reri. Seeing the trousers on the chair,
she quickly levied upon them. seized them
and caused distress for her rept. There
were So 80 in the inside pocket of the pan
falcons, keys and oIher sundry articles.
which represented the entire present wealth
of tho lodger. When he awakened he sent
his roommate, Berry, to threaten or cajole
the brooches from the landady, but sur
render them she would not. For three
days he has been confined to his room with
bare shanks. He dare not venture out in
the daytime. and it is too cold to go out at
night, so he sent his roommate to see what
the law could do for him. He wants suit
or part of suit and damages. He was
advised of several courses of procedure, but
in the meantime his trousers remain out
of sight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
WOULD NOT FIGHT.
Hubert II. Bancroft Yields
to N. j. Stone.
Sudden Termination of a Lawsuit
Over the Management of the
History Company.

What threatened a year ago to be long
and tires0me litigation came 10 an abrupt
conclusion yesterday, when Hubert Howe
Bancroft, the historian, withdrew his suit
against his former partner, \. j. Stone.
The suit was one of a number that have
arisen from the complications surrounding
the Bancroft History Company. In Ban
crofts complaint it was alleged that the
company in question was formed in 1856
by Bancroft. Stone and three other per-
sons, with the understanding that Stone
was TO manage the business. Five hun
him. subject to certain conditions, and the
main subject of dispute was the sale Of
Bancrofts historical works.
Bancroft maintained that Stone willfully
neglected the business and that through
his Encouragement it had considerably
run down In value during the two years
Immediately prece ding the action. The
shares had greatly deprecated in value
and Bancroft found that he was injured
to the extent of $4,000, to recover which
he brought suit against Stone.
Stone filed answer TO this suit, in which
he set forth what pnrported to be the
original agreement between himself and
Bancroft. at the same time stating the
reasons that induced him TO surrender his
saiafy aud position as manager uff the COLI
Germ known as the Bancroft's Works De-
partment and enter into the agreement
above mentioned. Twenty volumes Of the
thirty-nine comprising the History of
the Pacific States of North America" were
yet unedited, and Bancroft had prom
ised to complete his work and devote his
whole time and attention to the task.
1t was charged that Bancroft disre-
garjed his promises in this respect and
neglected his work, leaving the prepara-
ton of il to other. and in some instances
less competent persons. By this a large
number of subscribers collected By Stone
had withdrawn aud refused to take
the work. Stone further asserted
that whereas the book purported to be
a true history of the Catholic religion on
the coast, yet in reality it contained seer
tain false, scandalous and defamatory mat
ter of and concerning the said Catholic
religion, their clergy and people. and there
in charging the Catholic clergy with dis
honest practices" Moreover, some of the
subscribers were of the Jewish faith, and
1t was charged that Bancroft in his work
had belittled and ridicued their race
Altogether Stone claimed that the sale
of the work had been effectually stopped ::
that 5000 subscribers for 5000 sets of his
tories had been lost, and that the company
thereby failed TO sell at least JIG, 600 copies
which could have been sold had Bancroft
kept to the terms of his contract. On this
showing Stone asked for a counter iudg-
ment for $4,000.
The suit came 10 an end Yesterday in
Superior Judge Sanderson's court by the
case being dismissed with full consent of
the plaintiff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
HetzeI's Temptation.

Henry Henbuchur. resident of Ala
media, came 10 the city yesterday and drew
$50 from the bank. He was in a saloon on
Sacramento street last night with friend,
and while pulling some silver out of his
pocket to pay for the drinks $50 old
piece slipped through his fingers and rolled
upon the floor. Henry Hetzel, who says
he is cook, was alse in the saloon and
picked uD the coin. He refused to hand it
over. and was detained till Police Officer
MCGEE appeared upon the scene and
placed him under arrest, When searched
at the City Prison The gold piece wasfound
in one of his pockets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
Wong Mics Dual CAPACITY.

The Wong Nile case from San Jose has
not been settled yet. Tyler Beach, the
hotel proprietor, was before United States
Commissioner Heacock yesterday, and
stated that Wong Nile was merchant all
right enough, but bad worked for him off
and on for the past five years about the
hotel: that whenever he wanted help OF
that kind he called upon Bow Kee. who
sent Wong. Bow Kee testified that Wong
had devoted about four months altogether
In four years to the service of Mr.. Beach.
A continuance was granted until Friday
to enable Tyler Beach's son 10 produce the
books of the hotel for the purpose of
showing how much time Merchant Wong
Nile did actually put 10 as a laboser about
the st. James Hotel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
Fire Chiefs Convention.

The executive committee of tue Pacific
Coast Association OF Fire Chiefs, at the
request OF the committee OF arrangements
at San francisco, has postponed The second
annual convention of the Pacific Coast AS
ISOLATION of Fire Chiefs from dates in SEN
TENDER until some time during the Mid
winter Fair. The new dates will be fnr-
nished as soon as the executive committee
have completed arrangements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

patience was rewarded, for soon Chang
Wing, thinking himself secure, Owed into
MS capacious pockets and proceeded 10
While engaged in this occupation the
Sheriff's deputy broke in on the Chinese
and took ossession of the money.
The attachment was levied at the in
stance of Quong Hing. who is suing Wing
for 1929 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
Attached Mexican Dollars.

One of Sheriff McDade's deputies started
out to levy an attachment on QuoIg Chang
Wing at 1O14 Dupont street. yesterday. The
deputy could find no property to attach.
and decided to watch the Chinese. HIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

~ Dividend Notice-A final dividend
W. OF $57 per share of the stock OF the Cosmo-
politan Real Estate Association OF this city was
TINS day declared payable at the Office the Sec
rotary, No. 329 Montgomery ST., MONDAY. 18th
INST, and thereafter, between the hours OF and
p NJ JOHN PF0RR. Secretary.
Sell IL 1888 s-l27t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

RS mission Lodge No. 16y, T..
W. and A. M--0ficers and members are "a
deceased brother. DAVID I. WALTERS. W.
from the hall of our lodge TO-DAY tuesday al
80 p, NJ. BY order Of the W. NJ
NE GOA. ]. q. O. F.-oicers and SSYRG
members, you are hereby notified TO 5E&S=
assemble at the IodgeroOm on TUES >>1hNNF-
DAY. sept. y. at / p NJ. for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral OF our late brother. ID. I.
c. r. MCLAUGHLIN. Rec Sec
70 10 No. s.Month!y meet tfssAF1VING.
ing OF this division wEDNES- I'D W.
PAY d Z. k VI September IA $500
Han, II New Montgomery ~
street. 0thcers and members
sister divisions. sojourning brothers and those
seeking admission, are cordially invited.
NJ j. MANNING, President.
EDWARD McCAsKER. Secretary. SELF 70
~ The Regular
vision Z. A. O. H.. will be held GO 49,
in !. A. Hail. THIS (TUEsDAYI .lsllsSN \AtX!>s
6ers are rsaa as TO al be p pees- k1kWa
ent, as business of importance requires a prompt
attendance. Also members for initiation will
NJ G. SEARS. President.
IHos WALSH. Recording Secretary.
re The Regular Monthly Meeting of
NC the Laborers' Protective and Benevolent
w W WEDNESDAY,. september -. at O'Clock p. NJ
BY order OF ID. SWEENEY. President.
p fAHEY Secretary SELF IT
S The Officers and Members Il
~ OF Damon Lodge. No. q X. of P. ~
are hereby notified to attend the next5N<\Ss>0
EVENING, Sept. IL. 1898. to assist In receiving
Inc u. d. u. C. Also amendments to the bylaws
vited. w f. ROBINSON. G. C.
+. =. HARDING. X. of K. and S. seiO 2t suTG
- The Women's Educational and In
dustrlal Union-N office is hereby given TO
the members that n special meeting will be neId
at the rooms OF the union on TUESDAY EVEN
lN6, september IL, at O'Clock sharp. for the
purpose OF eiecting an advisory board and OF
for the benefit of the union. The lady managers
desire full attendance
sell Its MRS. EDWARD J.. TAYLOR, Pres
- The Annual Meeting for the Flee
49, tion OF trustees OF the Weekly Bensht
society of America Will take place at the office of
the society. 2l0 Sansome st San Francisco. Cal,
bet. the hours of 10 and 2 A. NJ. TUESDAY, SEP
TEMBER IL, 1898. }. e. SKINNER, President
L. L NELSON. Secretary. SCI 1t
- Annual Meeting-The Regular An
- nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Mono Gold Mining Company will be held at the
No. 3O9 Montgomery ST., San Francisco Califor-
MIA, on THURSDAY. the 2lSt day of September
1898. al the hour of O'Clock p. NJ, for the pur-
pose OF electing Board OF Directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and the trans elton of such other
business as may come before the meeting. Trans
fer-booKs Will close on MONDAY, September 49,
at 3 O'Clock P. N. NJ. E WILLIS. Secretary
Ofice-ROom 81. Nevada BLOCK, No. 3O7 Mont
gomery St, San Francisco. California seq I'd
EFS To FraternaI and Other Societies
~ Handsomely furnished halls TO let in Shiels
building, 80 O'Farrcu ST., at reasonable rates
Apply 10 the 1anitor Tvs GIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

e. Mrs. Dr. Williams Removed TO o67
~ Mission ST.; electric and yaDor baths. sl2 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12
WAN FED-MIsC hLLaNEoTs.

VI ANTED : GOOD sEcoND-H4SD ACCoR
KEYS. 4oi 0,SSst De extra large with rows O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

ELDEkLY WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO
II assist In small family: good home desired
more than wages. Address 602 Howard ST. over
drugstore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

- Get Your House-Painting, Paper-
W. hanging and decorating done reasonable at
q. ORSIS, Is Montgomery ave. TELEPHONE hS6O II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

EASTERN AMERICAN WIDOW DESIRES A
y position as working housekeeBer; competent:
stranger Address w, box l04, Call Branch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

COMPETENT WOMAN. WITH THE BEST OF
- reference, wishes situation to do general
housework in American family; good cook; city
or country. Gail 70I o'Farreu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

! DFSTAURANT AND OYSTER-HOUSE ON
| II Market ST. at your own price; make offer. APP
| pIv Gail Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

TOR SALE-eTHE ENTIRE STOCK OF WINES
+ and donors OF the oldestablished French
Iiouor-store And saloon OF CHAS. C. WOOD. de-
ceased on ttIe NV. OF California and Steiner;
the LIQUORS fOre, saloon and fixtures. with ad-
iotninr roo ms aud wine-cear. lease for a term
of years Further particulars of WILLIAM roll
LINS administrator of the estate, sos California
st room 70. ja22tt SuTuFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

Q200 BUTCHER.SHoP: GoOp STOCK AND
UcOO. hxtures living-rooms: rent $l5: re-
ceipts $l5 to $40 day; no opposition bargain
account of departure. STRAND 80 KearEv L
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

A CIlNE YOUNG GIRL WISHES EMPLOY
- ment TO do general homework IN a respecta-
pie FAMILY. Apply 1875 Morris ave, off Bryant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

Y DUNG GIRL ASSIST IN KITCHEN, PRIVATE
i house, $40, sleep home; girl for waiting. 8
Iight place; chambermaid ana waitress country,
SZo. fare paid Apply MISS CULLEN, los Stock
ton ST., room 9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

w ANTED-SEAT GIRL FOR HoUSEwORK,
w short distance. $50; 8 French and German
second girls, $40; French or German Nurse. $50 !:
4 COOKS, $50 and $50; coiored girl for hous work
@zO; hotel waitress, $50. and large number of
girls Tor cooking and housework in city ana coun-
Try, at $50 and s25. j. +. CROSETT & CO., Sl2
Suffer ST. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

VINE GARDEN IN COUNTRY FOR SALE AT
bargains; good business for young men or
1anliy with grown sons having some knowledge
OF business; lots house. barn. horse, buggy car
rage and wagon Apply this Office seq 15t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-12

G1OO0 CORNER SALOON: GOOD STOCK
tD1OOO. and fixtures: fine building intending
rooms. Kitchen. GUS STRAND so Kearny ST. /