davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

tions the management has been very
careful to SELECT only the best. The
amusement program commences each
day ~ III a. M. and continues for six
hours. The chief attraction is the giant
kangaroo that created such sensation
IN Loudon and Berlin and has been In
Chicago during the summer. An agent
visited this notorious city for the purpose
OF securing this attraction Tor this fair,
and after long and tedious negotia-
tions arrangements were concluded
for his appearance, and it Is claimed that
this kangaroo in the most expensive at
traction ever seen at any fair. lie boxes
on platform with his keeper, with an
instinct that is phenomenal In the animal
klugdom. Benn.-AbdNl il's iroure
OF Bedouin Arabs. 10 ia number, are
real barbaric sous OF the des.
ert. The famous Southern sextet hss
been engaged IN chant the songs OF bonds
men. Prince ksleko. the premier Jar-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

p, corner Westminster d Dean streets
yes erday Afternoon at ] o'clock.
Hundreds of the friends OF
the deceased were unable to gain
almIttauce to the hall. Tho funeral
sermon was preached by the R'v r. l..
Greene of the Trinity square NJ. f.
Church. tt subject of Ills text was
Jesus wept," taken from st. John xi,
35. NJ. Greene's discourse was exceed
ingly impressive.
Tue floral offerings were profuss and
handsome in design. Damon lodge, the
Grand lodge, X. OF p, King Philip tribe.
aud the great council OF Red Men, Min
nrhaha council. Daughters of Pocahon-
tas. Mrs. f.. p. Ward al d children, Nir.
and Mrs.. j.. c. Purkis and his widow
contributed pieces.
An Imposing Procession.
At the concl lsioa OF the ceremony at
the hall the liue was formed as follows:
stones Continental band ls pieces.
King Phllp trib. OF Red Men. q. T. Phillips
sachem ana George A. Manchester. marshal.
Great council OF Red men. Arthur l.. Gilman. mar
shall.
Damon lodg.. X. Of T.. @. r. Boss. Chancellor
Commander; Past Chancellor Charles Holt.
marshal
Grand lodge. X. Of p. in carriages.
There was a representative Of nearly
every lodge OF Knig It's aud every tribe oi
Red Men in the state. many of the
members accompanying the cortege to
the grave Upon arriving at the
grave the beautiful burial ceremo y OF
both orders was perforc ell, that OF the
knights being in the charge Of Brother
G. Il. Urmsbee ns prelate, aud for Re /
Men y st Sachem ". ID. Payne officiated
as prophet, Past Chaucellors W. A. Il.
King aud A. Il. Tinkbam OF Damon lodge,
supreme representatives.
The Hearers
Charles A. Lee and Pas Grand Chan
cellor A. B, Gladding OF the grand lodge
X. of r., Past Sacl EN- David j. Barr and
Walter x. BE ison OF King Philip tribe,
Past Great Sachem Earle Fenner ana
Past Sacnem William B. Luther OF the
Great council OF Red Men, ofiiciaed as
bearers. The intermont was at the Moth
burial cemetery.
There are but few men in the orders OF
which Nr. Smith was = member. who
we're better known and none who had a
larger number OF friends. lie had a
kindly disposition, and was firm and true
friend. Owing to falling health the last
two years, he had not taken 80 prominent
A part In the orders as hereto
fore, and has devoted the most of his
time TO his home AID wife to whom he
was very devoted A few years ago Mr..
Smith was kicked bya horse and for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Many Pieces OF City Realty Changed
Ownership Last Week.

Ownership Last Week.
The following transfers of real estate
were made during the week ending
Sept. o:
w. L. Mccausland and wife so ID TO l.. NJ. Whit.
telses estate on sac ,ett stree, for sloo
Daboli street for 500,
J. q, Mclnio.h and wife sold to +. X. Rogers
Morris Rubin and vile sold To Paul Jacobovltz
estate on 2. .t Obey sire e, : for 90; NJ
= j. J. Law sold to @. NJ Hunt lot on blackstone
H. 5. B oodgood sold to Patrick o'connor lot on
Richard Ba 90 sold to @. A. Angel estate on Ba-
@. A. Angel sold same to Mrs. Richard Ia
G, h, Smith and wife sold to George Wood and
wife estatc on Lane aster street TO- siioO,
mond estate lot on ack tone ave lue for 500
w. H. stone soll 70 II; o. Easterbrook three lots
Executor OF Mary McDermott sold 10 /. l.. Coz
esi ate ON Harris avenue Tor SeiIO.
l. 1. Coz sold same To James McXenna for siO
49, dget iiic ey sold TO j. j. Hickey ct al lot at
worteasse OF Niehaei J. Hayden sold =, Als,.
ander Durante and wife estate ON Acorn sire tor
H. w Heaton sold interest in same to NJ. J. Hay.
Spencer 1T on Arlington avenue Tor SiOi.
Pardon Bowen and W te sod % John sullivan 10,
Furnace street Tor tiv.
Michael Drury sold 20 Airs. '. y. Hazard lot on
Irving street iOr flp.
] n. Bovle sold % lIubley Manufacturing com.
pany one fourth estate ON jackson avenu. for al
City OF Providence - ~ to Ann Crcamer lot on
Furnace street Tor 500
v. ID. Chacc soid 10 Ann ". smith estate on
Ninton street for Sl0v.
:. A whitaker ana wife sold to Margaret
D0nn~ily ct al estate on Wesleyan avenue for a tO
James Lawless and wife SOLD 10 Giovsno
MaorelIi and wife estat, ON Eagle Park stresi
w.M Armstrong and wife sold 90 Mrs. A. a.
Warner estate irving avenue for 81 i0o
Ann Vreamer sold 20 John Is0rden aud wife lot on
Furnace street for eiuO.
W. II. lynch sold to @. A. Naylor lot on Pilgrim
street for flp
North Maln street f0r tiO0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Jim and His M others Bible.

49, ~---- -
About o'clock Friday evening Jim
entered the old saloon, approached the
bar, and said:
TON. let me take the grip sack that
left here last Monday"
Tom handed the grip sack to Jim. Jim
opened il on the bar. took cut the little
old Bible that bis mother gave him many
years ago, closed the bag again and ASKED
10 n to resume charge of it.
Going to preaching, Jim ?" asked a
big man VIII stood at the her end of
the bar drinking Old Grow whl,key.
Jim took the Bible from the bar.
glanced at the big man, paused moment
aud said:
"I haven't been iuside OF church for
eight year; don't take any Stock In the
sort of alleged religion that is preached
bv these dandified, high-sal aried clergy
men, and have no confidence in the
average church members; but when I
fnd tnere are women who are brave
enough to visit the ruE-shops OF Provi-
dence, inviting such men as you and me to
go to church, Pun going to &C sept their
invitation. Is there u clergyman in any
OF our churches who has sand enough, or
interest enough, or taith enough, or
Cnrist enough in his soul to walk
in here, as those two women did last night,
aud ask us to go to church 2 Nol one I
Pve ade up my mind today to go to the
Gospel Mission tom Ight, aud I'm going to
take this little Bible with me-"
Feasting ON Religion.
So Jim went to church Friday evening.
absorbing all that he law AN d heard; an !,
Saturday ne walked to Roger Williams
park, settled himself down in the fores
and passed the day In Bible-4tudy'aud soul
meditation. Saturday evening he again
attended services at the Go.pel Mission.
Sunday he listened to ser ons in three
churches and attended q Salvation Army
meeting
Jim 10 Write q Sermon.
Monday morning. jim put in an ap-
pearance at the old saloon, replaced his
Bible In his grip sack. found a dollar bill
IN the sswdust in front OF the bar, bought
two beers and said;
tom, can use your telephone q
momsnlW
Tom told him be c,uld, and Jim had
the Central call up The News editorial
room. Jim sot the editors ear (at long
rang } aud shouted into it:
This is Jim. Pm going to write n
short sermon entitled. why Pm Not
Going to Church Any More DO You
want to pubIish itr
swell. send it in. Jim, and we'll ses
what we can do with it," replied tho ell
itor
"AlI right" said Jim. 'Tll send it In In
day or two. Mayor Potter has seat Tor
inc to cali at his private Office. wonder
what he wants."
Aud jim left the telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
BROKE HER SHAFT.

Steamer Massachusetts Disabled While
on Her Way TO This .ity.
Yesterday morning tire steamer Ma.sa-
chusetts of the Providence line. while
on the trip from New York to this city,
broke her shaft when of Water HILL
Steamer Pr ,vidence of the Fall River
line was signallei and took the passen
gers on the Massachusetts. and their
baggage TO Newport From there they
wers taken 10 b 'ston on a special train.
The Massacb usetts was also towed iuto
the harbor
Tugs Reliance and Nat Sutton were
sent down to n wport aud brought the
disabled steam r 10 this poet where she
arrived late y sterday afternoon. She will
be taken to New York TO have the dam.
age repaired ana the Rhode Island will
take her place on the Providence line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

sntries IN that department, which num-
bered over 400, all registered animals.
This is something unheard of In the
history of any fair. Over 200 registered
sheep are entered. which include the
vary best ever shown.
The Bench Show.
The big bench show. that from its first
conception. has been boomed through the
papers. and gained considerable number
of ontries from the fact that it conficted
with the Worlds fair bench show, and
from reasons best known to the manage
ment, the Worlds fair abandoned their
show. over 500 dogs are entered.
which compose every breed. The build
ing that has bee n prepared for this show,
$50 by 90, will be completely filled. This
bench show will excel in quality any
ever given in the New England states
and some Of the finest dogs In the world
will be on exhibition. Mr.. John Reai OF
New York city, superintendent. con-
siders the building the best adapted for
the purpose of anv that he has ever seen.
The Offering Of 81 oO0 in the poultry de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Tho Amusements.

The amusemenis at the fair are the
most numerous aud expensive ever pre-.
sentea. Bringing together artists that
have reached fame In every profession,
has been the work OF mouths, and In
presenting the double vaudeville attrac :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

ALBANY, Sep. 10. The date on which
the Investigation Of the Elmira reformatory
will begin has been changed from Sep IL to
Sep. 20 on account Of the illness of Judge
Gilbert, Deputy Attorney General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
The Bingham Miner.' Strike.

LONDON, Sept ll-Sunday passed In
the colliery districts without serious dis
turbances, although crowds of miners and
workingmen gathered to discuss the situ-
alton. There Is much terrorism and high
way robbery Is frequent in Derbyshire.
Police patrols have been established.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

cycle wheel, the cleverest expert I'm
America, ~ i'll give an exhibition OF scien-
tfic bicycle riding. The Ali broI hers,
two dusky natives of Arabia, are skilled
acrobats aud boxers, while the Larmar-
tine brothers. three in number, will per-
form the most impossible feats. Hines
and Colby. the American Japs, are artists
that set ~ defiance the laws of Gravita
tion.
In addition TO these attractions will be
seen Charlie Kinser's famous trotting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
ainsh.m Mllls shut Down.

MARLBORO. Mass, Sep 1.-The Lam
caster Gingham ills at Clinton have shut
down owing to the condition Of business.
The mills have been running ON one half
tune Of Late
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Preacher Suicides.

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept. IL. - George p.
Kegarse, a prominent Dunkard preacher,
committed suicide yesterday by hanging
himself. He held services saturday night
and was In good spirits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
He Accepts an Invitation that Two
Women Cave 10 a Saloon.
STUDIES HIS BIBLE AND HIS SOUL
He Doesn't Take Any Stock In the Ser
mons of Our "Dandihed, High-sala-
ried Clergymen," So He Concludes to
Write q sermon Himself.

Jim was disapp p ointei, but not
crushed, by the editor's verdict that he
twas not cut out for a ne wspaper man."
IL added one more wound to the outer SUR
face Of the thick skull of his ambitious
soul, but it did not disturb the gray mat
ter within.
He left The News Office and once more
sought his favorite retreat, the saloon,
aud Joined the throng at the bar. While
others drank and smoked, and laughed
and made merry, Jim slipped his beer in
moody silence. Jim had his thinking
cap" on again.
Gradually but surely the fruit OF his
afternoons work was pas. over the bar
in exchange for the fruit Of the brewery,
until his hoard Of 81 cents had dwindled
TO 80, indicating taat IL glasses of beer
had disappeared down Jim's th;oat.
Two Angels of Light.
Jim then glanced at the electric clock
and saw that IL was half-past eight just
at that moment two young, earnest look
ing won en- entered the 81 N, and Jim
noticed that theS were presenting 10 each
person in the room a little slip OF p per.
When they reached him Jim Led out
his hand, received one of the slips,
turned to the light and read:
You are invited 20 the Gospel mission at the
Church OF Emanuel. gs weybosset street. Services
Monday, Wednesday. Friday aud saturday, 7.30
pm. Lords Day: PRAYERS. o am; morning SER
vice. 1oi5 am; school, 12i5 p.m. gospel meeti NJ
Tp.m.
On the back OF the slip were several
scriptural texts,
The women had not completed their
work in the saloon and Jim approached
them and said:
What do you do with a poor sinner
who calls at your mission ?''
1--WE give him saivation-full saliva
tion," one of them replied.
"You appear to me like angels of
light" said Jim, touching his hat to
them. Il can ct full here, and some
times that is my salvation; but still. tits
not full salvation--not full salvation
and perhaps may call at your z, spell
shop aud sample the brand that you have
there on drdugbt."
The "angels OF light" went away, and
jim gazed upon the slip of paper in his
hand for fully 20 minutes, then put it in
his pocket, said goodnight 10 Tom, and
quietly took his departure.
We do not know where he slept that
night but about 8 o'clock Friday morn
Ing he was seen eating some corned beer
hash at half-dine place Litter he
walked to Hayward PARK. took seat in
the shade Of "a tree, aud there he remained
the rest OF the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

some days his lie was in danger. he re.
covered, however. but it is thought
that he never fully recovered from the
effects. Mr.. Smith leaves q widow and
one son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

CREsToN, L., Sept. ia gasoline stove
exploded here, setting fire to the residence
of w. b. Maxwell, and resulting in the
fatal burning of his wife and daughter.
The house caught fire and was burned to
the ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Just In Time.

NEW YORK, Sept IL. - The Italian
steamer Montebello, from Mediterranean
ports. brought two boxes Of oranges In
tended as present for Mira Cleveland
from Ciampa a. Co. of Sicily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Many Secret Society Men Attend
ObsequisS Of F. ]. Smith.
MANY BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES
Covered the Casket Which Contained
the Remsins-O Oriental Hall Was
Crowded-Rev. DE. Greene Conducts
the Seryices

The funeral ceremony Of the late Fred
j. Smith who was one of the b st known
secret society mel in the state was held
In the Castle hall Of Oriental lodge, X. OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

dogs. Between the trotting heats on the
track races will be run by the famous
whipped dogs, under the management of
Alfred X. Hoey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept l1.-Out Of work and
scorned by his sweetheart. Robert Hod-
Dnan fatally shot himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
The New Hcrsford's Baking Powder
IL Economical

because two teaspoonfuls will do better work than
hree teaspoonfuls Of any other kind. Its supsrior
,grepsth sscsmpl Isbes wonderful rssults,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

INNS, over 100 standard breeds. The best
orotting farms In the East are repre-
cented.
At the time OF closineIentries it was
found necessary to build seventy-dve ad-
Gittonal cattle sheds to accommodate the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

Rev. #. G. Woods VIII Go to . New
Charge In Upland, Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

The following transfers Of real estate
were made during the week ending
Sent q:
The morning call., 1893-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Elias Miller to Martin Hnk, lot on Sw corner Of
F9Ih anu Naiiel0 streets. ) 80 by w 100; $40
Matgaret a. Barry TO Annie F. Dearborn lot O.
+ line of fremont avenue lO4 q s of wslIsr
street, 5 20 by Is 80; $40
w Watson and wife TO G. II. and Emma J. Offer
mann, 10y on W line OF fremont avenue $50 S OF
Frederick street 25 by W so; SIC "
Estate Of Frederick A. T.ttel fby trustee) 10 Com
tad, August; Mary T., Albert and Lottis Nj Ham
ourg, rot on w line OF Julian avenue 1855 OF Six
NJ McCann and wife to Annie L. Boone lot on n
iits Oh IweAty-hrst street, So w OF JESSIE 26 by
A. Bodin and wife to T r. Turner lot on s line
OF Nai'ey street. $50 W OF Sanchez 90 by S ia;
Louis Lander and wife to william w. Freeland.
tot on line Of Iwenty-seventh street, 22O w OF
William e. Foster to Fernando Nelson. lot on NE
GSgner o. twentieth and Douglass streets 10 by
Lucy Il. otis to James tits. undivided eighth OF lot
on dine oil Bush street. 9O;6 Of Kearny 1913
y Christian, Catherine and c. westphal Jr to ohm
n SroSs Iot on Sc corner of Harrison street aud
NJ % 9rrls avenue, rs by So $40
b aldWin X. Feali (by guardian) to Frank W. Full.
or dEs on - me OF Iwenty-fourth avenue. $50
Antoine A. I. Bonelli to Henry Ii. Davis. lot on
~: s9rnsr 9d Point Lobos and Eighth avenues,
W ,; Palmer ana wife to Charles J. Behlow. lot
on on = me OF ID street. 1876 of Twentieth avenue
20 by 100; $40.
sarah T., Ebenezer @. and E. Wallace to John W.
Mlight iet on Sc corner o. street and Thirteenth
avenue, Z I2O by 100: $40.
gaE' Sanderyeken aud wife to Miss s. Leroy. lots
Sy2' Sos sly, .! &, SIS Git Map 5; $40
n. a. anu NJ L. Booth to Myra Decker lot 1873
Holiday Map 4; $40.
Jol name to Mary B. Russell SISTER Of Mercy,
I tot on corner OF Iwenty-frst avenue South and
street South, Sc 70 by SW 100, South San fran
cisco homestead and Railroad; SIG.
H. j. Se,gelk en- ana wife to ANGELA II Living
Stoh tot on l. line of Nebraska avenue. % ) OF
Tract; $40 "
Luigi Perazza. john f. FugazI j. Risso and PaoIo
isoI1 10 SocIetA III Mutuo SOccorso del Ligurf 40
ssIuaurohe Cavallelra Geneva, lot on L me of
misSion street. IT'S OF China avenue y 80 By Il
90, block l, Excelsior; so.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Alfred Ardley of San Francisco to sabriea A. Kelly
OF Alamed :, lots to 5, block q. new town OF Lynn
East Oakland; SO
hiay + Duesbury (nee Davis. wife of H. 70 T. D.
Block. lots Az 20 As, block 60 addition 10 Brook
lyn' East oakland. uuitclaim deed; $40.
LOUISIANA land otto A. Rudolph to Junius L, It's.
dale OF berkeley, lot on L corner OF Union and
montgomery streets, so by 100, lot s. block NJ.
Oakland; $40
William aud Eliza Black or San Francisco to
Mliliam Baltzer OF San Francisco. lot on L line OF
wheeler street. SO OF Prince n so by L 100, lot
IL block A. Woolsey Tract BERKELEY; $3.50.
Maggie Hail OF san Francisco to Sullivan K. Hall
OF san francisco, lot line OF Park avenue.
zo4S OF san lablo avenue, l25. Il 80, 5 Us,
" 50. Oakland township; SlO.
sullivan X. and Maggie Han of San Francisco TO
Fritz Hahn Of Oakland Township, lot on n line or
The morning call., 1893-04-29
DENTISTS.

49,
A 7 ROOM ), d O'FARRELL ST. GOOD FILL
y tncs soc. extracting 25c plates 81, crowns SIS,
being the place where all the dental work is now
done that was formerly done at my dental college
/ Filth St: no one but paUpers from the COUNTY
Hospital. Poorhv use and PeSthOuse are now ed
for at my dental college, l Filth st, where each
operation Is free: my Usual address extract and
fiji teeth painlessy by wonderful secret method:
my fIlincr. crowns, brid-ewerk and plates have re-
ceivsd ) first medals; AL operations guaranteed;
examinA ion free DR. e. W. LEEK, Is o'FaTreu
a. = PER Sci; TO FLEASE OR No CIIAKIiE;
u hlling 81; ext SOC. DIR. PERRY, Mason Il
-IYOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, sos MARKET
y ST. DE-. CHARLES W. DECKER. 1eSrf
nR d. &. lOUNG-EXrRACTIoN PAINLESS
u patchwork. bridg e-work, teeth without plates
ssporalty. 1871 Polk ST. my u
MO PATN-EXTRACTISG OF TEETH MADE
IN easy. soc and 81 artificial teeth ;Eom IS; alt
ing from 81. CROOME Dental Association 759
Market ST., bet. Third and Fourth. aPI3 u
QT A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED ~
u good DO made; Milling 81 DR., SIMNS
dentist $50 Market St Hext Baldwin Thel,er. oeI.t
DkA LUDLUM HILL. I4s3 MARKET ST. NEAR
~ Eleventh; 40 charge for extracting when plasoa
nado: cid platoS mado oSer Hzs noIi rsSsa
frCni IS per set; extracting 800; gas given AK
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Builders, Contracts

william swaiye with II Hensse. to build on W
BY So $500. ~ '"' " 80
-, william : Young with John Saudeen. to build on
100 by 20; $3.50 - ''@'''' "
JuLius van yIlet with Andrew !. KelIner altera-
L 80 by 100; Sl5l5.
The morning call., 1893-04-29


DRESIDIO OF san FRANCISCO CAL, APasiI.
L 3, lSsS-Sealed proposals tn triphcaIe will be
received here until II o'clock \. N. TUESDAY,
May .. 1898, and then opened. Tor the con>truc-
tion Of a magazine at this post. Government re-
serves the right to reject any all bids. All iior
nation furnished Application To the TN lersi -ned
Envelopes containing proposals should be iuduFSrd
proposals for Construction OF Magazine" ana
addressed 20 First Lieutenant GRANGER ADAMS
Cal. ap5 sc ap29 IT
DRESIDIO OF SAN FRANCISCO cal. ARR
j s. 1Sa3-Sealed proposals, IN triplicate, VIII br
received here until IL o'clock \. NJ. Tuesday. MAJ
single set OF officers quarters at this post Gov
eminent reserves the right to reject all nldS
dersigned. Envelopes containing proposals should
be indOrsed proposals for Construction OGieers'
Quarters" and addressed TO First Lieutenant
GRANGER ADAMS X. q. NJ, Fifth srtiltery. Pre-
sidto # San Francisco Gal. APPS 4tapz9 p
The morning call., 1893-04-29

EIRSr-CLAsS UPHOLSTERY AND GENERAL
j furniture stores: established 9 years: splendid
opportunity and only small capital required;
owner Is going to Europe. Apply At 1912 PARK ST.
or residence 1915 broadway Alameda. apps 1t
GOO PARAGON SAFETY; BALL BEARINGS
q ~. 100 Shipiey. ap27 3t*
HANDY SAILBOAT FOR SALE ChEAP. AID
IL dress Fourth and Kentucky sts. apps 3ts
> GRAY NORMAN HORSES, WAGON AND HAIR
= ness also good thrashiug engine Apply 25l5
PARK ST. Aiahleda- APPS II
;{ICYCLE IL PERFECT coz DIrIoN, COST
- $40, for 81 80. SO Golden Gate ave. % 7t*
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, NEW STYLE;
y a bargain; warranted; only SIS. TIRE $.
HILL co 20 New Montgomery st Apl6 II
6OO SECONDHAND CARPETs, ALL SIZES
OOO and shapes; tapestry and body Brussels. rs
good as new; very cheap. j. NoONAN lOl7-lO23
Mission ST, ABOVE sixth. mrI6 II
COUNTERS >HELvINGS, BAR OUTFITS,
=. showcases. oftce uttings, new ana second hand
stores and oi7ces htted mp 70 order short notice.
cash or easy terms. J. NOONAS, lOl7 to 1923
MISS on st. above sixth; open evenings. mrl6 II
CHEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LATHEs.
- paners, DR. l-press machine tools. 66T MissJn II
SHOWCASES, BAR, STORE. OFFICE FIX
= lures scheerers Pioneer store.35 Ioth. iaI3 I'm
CAFE, SCALE. LErTER-PREss SroRE-TRUOk
- and meney-taI; cheap 1O2 Clay St auT u
CECOSD-HAND BOILERS. ENGINES, PUMPS
~ bhsftinF, pulleys, betting. water pipes. etc.
def II MCINTOSH & WOLPMAN. 1877 Beaiest
WEEKS NEWS FoR5 CElJTs-THE WEEKLY
- CALI IN wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
MEDICAL.

I AIDES! CHICHESrER'S ENGLISH PENNY
J. royal Pills Diamond braad). are the best. Safe
reliable. Take other. Send &c (stamps) for par
ticulars. Relief for Ladiesp IA letter By return
adelphia. Pa. APPS SaSuTh ~
The morning call., 1893-04-29
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

I IGHT DELIvERY-wAGoN. HORSE AND HAIR
II ness: cOmplt tel 81 Pac 1c St APPS It's
DINE DOCTORS PBAErON BELOW COST: l
II laundry and baker-wagon cheap. S2S Harrison
street ap297