davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

some dire feeling of the end creeping
upon him, he spoke with dignity
and pathOs never before heard. 1t
was his last public utterance He
spoke of the recent victories for which
he himself took ne credit, and laid
down certain broad lines for a policy
of reconstruction. AS to the question
whether the Confederate States were
outside the Union he said: Let us
all join in doing the acts necessary to
restoring the proper practical rela
tions between these States and the
Union, and each forever after inno-
Gently indulge his own opinion
whether in doing the acts he brought
the States from without into the
Union, or only gave them proper as
sistance, they never having been out
side the Union"
At Ford's Theater.
On the 18th, before his Cabinet,
Lincoln developed the same policy
and met with no dissent. At this
time apparently he felt that the
heavy load of responsibility being
lightened from his shoulders he might
well indulge in some amusement and
relaxation. Accordingly he accepted
a box from the management of
Ford's Theater on 10th street, where
Laura Keene was playing the comedy,
"Our American Cousin" The house
was crowded with the most distin-
guished people in Washington, for
all the city felt tn, natural gayety of
the time, and as the Lincoln party
entered, the audience rose and APP
plauded tumultuously. The orches-
ira played "Hail to the Chief" and
the President came to the front OF
his box, which was on the second tier
Immediately to the left of the stage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

FRIAf CoNEOTE was accustomed at
the close Of his sermons to take . stat
and go through his congregation bat
tering to pieces any head-dress that
cams under his displeasurA.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12
A Page fron History,

Ford's theater, the scene of the
recent terrible disaster at Washing
ton, in which so many were killed
and injured, was, as is we'll known,
the scene of Lincoln's assassination.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

There are now living within radius
OF ten miles of Ashland, Me-, eight
American women who are the mothers
of 1O2 children, eighty OF whom are liv-
ing in the enjoyment OF good health
and sound minds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

grappled with him and wounded him
quite severely. Then going into Mr..
Stewards room, he hacked at the sick
man and at the nurse, causing great
b.oodshed, though no death, and
finally fed.
Atzrott found the murder of Gen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12
AN HISTORIC HOUSE,
FORD'S THEATER. WHERE LIN
COLIN WAS SHOT.

The Recent Collapse OF the Ill-Starred
building Recalls the Horrible Crime OF
j. Wilkes Booth-Some Details of tho
ASA sinatiOn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12
TO BE CONTINUED
Curing the Rheumatism.

Talk about sick men in hotel, said
Ed Frey, veteran hotel clerk, who is
stopping al the Southern. Let me tell
you of an experience we had with a fell
low not long ago. He came to the house
all right, but he took heavy cold, and
it seemed to so into sort of rheuma-
tism and settled in his shoulders. The
poor fellow suffered awfully, and
couldn't lift his hands to save his life.
He sent for doctor, and, of course got
prescription which didn't do him
particle of good. One of the bell bows
heard that witch hazel was good
thing, and, see ng a bottle of it In one
of the rooms, bro lght it in to the sick
man. The fellow was glad enough to
try anything, and the bell boy rubbed
him with it manfu ly. About two hours
after the rubbing the sick man felt the
thing begin to burn, and word soon
came to the office that he felt as If he
were all alire. l went up and found
him in awful pain. l asked him the
cause of it, and he pointed to the witch
hazel bottle. l looked at it and found
that it was an old bottle filled with fur
niture polish. There was state Of
things. Finally the fellow, in his pain,
commenced TO jump about the room,
aud as he did 80 he would throw his
arms over his head. In about an hours
time the burning stopped and his rheu-
matism was gone He had few
blsters to take care Of, but he was so
glad TO get the use of his arms that he
never made kick. Funny cure, wasn't
it?"-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12
DYED WITH LINCOLN's BLOOD

THE programme found in President Lincoln =
box after his assassination. 1t Is stained
with his blood, as shown in the cut just above
the word Laura
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12
\ Pigeon with n Memory.

1t seems really impossible TO extin-
Guish the homing instinct in good pig
con. A wonderful story is told by a
pigeon fancying journal Of French
carrier pigeon whichs was captured by
the German soldiers during the siege of
Paris in 1870.
The bird was being carried in ball
loon from Paris 10 some point in the
country whence it was expected to re-
turn TO Paris with message. 1t was
taken t. the Ger an headquarters and
presented TO the commander, Prince
Frederick Charles, who sent it TO his
mother in Germany. Here it was
placed in a sp end:d roomy avairy and
carefully fed and nourished; but al
though it was kept here, living in the
lap OF royal luxury for four years, the
French pigeon did not forget it's father
Land.
At the End of that time the aviary was
LETT open one day. The pigeon flew out,
mounted high in the air, flew about for
moment, as if to find the points of the
eompa s, and started in a straight line
for Paris
Two days afterward it beat its wings
against the entrance to its old loft in
the Boulevard dc Clichy. There it was
recognized, and lis case being brought
to publtc attention it was honored as a
patriot returned from foreign captivity.
1t rema ned at the Paris Jardin d Ac-
climatation until it died in 1873.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

Grant impossible Of accomplishment.
Grant was surrounded all day long
by friends, and the would-be assas-
sin could get no chance at him. Mrs.
Surratt, clearinghouse keeper,
The morning call., 1893-04-27
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

J. Caeher Newsom sues John T. Hill for $500
for services rendered as az chitecl.
In consequence Of the sickness OF CAPTAIN.
DnrEln Of The customs night force Tie case of
Thomas Ii. Douglass, the ex customs inspector
has been continued FOR 4 week.
The chart able fund OF the Fire Department
had 500 added 10 IL yes erday in the shape Of a
check from Yates & Co., zoe Front street, whose
place was recently damaged by fire.
Martin Leyoseh, The keerer OF a bakery and
saloon at % Folsom street was Yesterday fined
5000, or so days In jail, for selling liquor To "A
minor. There are four other charges against
him.
Charles a. Marx and Albert c. Richardson
were yesterday sent 10 the Whittier Reform
School by Judge SeawelI. Alberps parents art
dead. Both boys are considered incOrtigible, 50
they were given seven years each.
just thirteen Chimes from this city registered
at the office OF Collector Quinn y sterday. The
STATE registrations TO date number about 1900
over ESQ applications from the country were re
ceiYed aud about eighty registrations effected.
The case of }. T. Jordan, alias L. a. Morrison,
the STRAW bOudsman, who is charged with
perjury, was called in Judge COnan'S court yes
terday morning. a continuance was granted Till.
Friday, when Startling developments are eX-
pecled.
A. Il. Burton, son OF ex-Supervisor Burton,
who has been IN the City Prison for some days
awaiting trial for threat ming TO Kill his cousin.
Jennie HarwoOd, was yesterday sent TO the
Home for IuebTiates. He has been showing
signs OF insanity, through his previous eXeesSes
In drink.
Michael Nealon Is endeavoring to persuade
Jury in Judge Hunts court That he was damaged
In the sum OF $4,000 by reason of his being
thrown of Il Narket-stTeet cable-car IN May,
1891. His knescap was broken, and he IS a
cripple for life. Tie company says IL was his
own fault.
Collector Phelps has decided that the I35
Chinese merchants" on The steamer China,
claiming 10 be en- route 10 Portland, Or, are
more welcome in their owa country than they
Will be here Tho probability Is that they VIII
ali be sent PACK, as VIII The niuety-SeYen met-
chants now on their way hitler on The steamer
Peru.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
AWAITING PROOF.
HE Benson Case DELAYED
by Congress.
SIX Years Since the indictments Were
Found and the End Is Not
Yet.

The Benson cases came up again for hear
ing III Inc United States Circuit Court yes
terday.
Ever since 1887, when the Unitel States
Grand Jury found indictments against John
8. Benson on the ground Of complicltv with
John ID. Hall in number of fraudulent
surveying contracts, tbs patience of attor-
neys, ludg and jUries has been soreIv
taxed. On November Il. 1922. one of these
indictments was brought to issue and the
jury acquitted all the defendants. con-
tinuance was granted on the other indEct-
ments, first to March Is Of the present wear.
then 10 april ., finally until Yesterday.
Tie Government made app ication for
continuance in all Of the eases on the
ground that Congress has never made suffi-
Gent appropriations 10 enable the Govern
ment to prove by competent evidence the
fraudulent and false characters Of the sur-
veys Of public lands Involved
1t was shown by Mr.. Stratton. specIaI
assistant United States attorney, through
the correspondence of the Att0rn ey- Gen.
eral, secretary Of the Interior aud the Com
missioner of the Land Office of the last
administration, that there had been an
omission on the part Of Congress since the
tendency OF this action to make provision
for the means of testing the alleged fraudu-
lent surveys.
1t was also claimed that it was Impossible
for the Government to proceed to trial in
the case without proof of this character
The correspondence read in court showed
O strong desire TO pursue the case to trial
and to obtain these proofs; but il also ap-
peared from the correspondence that while
Congress had been relied on to make such
provision, no definite promises had been
rendered or given.
The defendants attorneys urged that the
case be set for trial, claiming that they had
a constitutional right to have the proceed
ings determined.
Judge Gilbert thought that fair oppor-
tunity should be given to the new officers Of
the present administration to signify their
desire and probable means of preparing the
case. and to that end continued the mater
to May 16
There are & number of afidavlts fled in
the case and the United States District
Attorney and other officials concerned are
confident that these will fully clear them
from any charge OF lack of assiduty. Oaa
fact has been conclusiyely shown, accord
ing to these officials, namely, that the Dis
trict Attorney, instead of manGeSting IN
difference, has everywhere shown prOnDji-
tude, zeal and loyalty to the Government.
1t is believed that at the next hearing a
motion will be made to dismiss the eases
The Government officials may in certain
events proceed to have the public lands in
volyed in the charge resurveyrd in order to
demonstrate the falsity OF alleged surveys
already made.
the case. and Attorney J. c. Campbell. who
represents Benson, contends that hls clients
interests have been seriously prejudced by
the DELAY,
The morning call., 1893-04-27
The Safe Side.


Sicnor Scarem, the noted wild-anjmql
tanner, had put his trained tigers through
their tricks. He had driven them around
and around their cage. and they had
croucned In corner at the word OF conf
mand, though he was but a weak human
being and they were mighty wild beasts,
and could have torn him limb from limb.
BE had no weapon in his hand, If we ex-
cept a short whip which he occasionally
cracked over the tigers heads. His per-
Torrance, done amid breathless silence on
the part of the spectators, being ended.
Signor Scarem stepped from the cage, and
then the tumultuOus applause broke forth.
People crowded about him to praise his
courage, and one man said.
Don't you regard that as very dangerous
work2"
Not at all" replied the trainer. Tigers
are not dangerous as long as you keep on
the right side Of them"
(Which is the right sideP" asked the
Questioner. quiZzically.
The outside" replied the trainer, as he
strobe away to the dressing-roOm.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
Big Stones Were Hurled.

In 1873 Mohammed ii, in forming the
siege of Seuteri in Albania, employed four
teen heavy bombards. the lightest of which
threw a atone shot of so pounds weight.
two sent shot OF 800 POUNDS, two OF $50
pounds, two of $50 pounds, one of 1900
pounds, ti7e of 1900 pounds ard one of the
enormous weight OF 1910 pounds, enormous
even in these days. for the only guns whose
shot exceed the heaviest Of these are our 80
ton gun, throwing a 170o-pound prOjectile;
our 100 Ion, throwing one of 300 pounds,
and the 1l0-ton, throwing an 1S00-pound
shot with high velocity. The stone shot
or Mohammrd's guns varied between 90 and
- inches in dameter-about the same
height as dlning-table; 1884 OF them were
fred on this occasion. weighing, according
The morning call., 1893-04-27

to calculation of General Lefrov. abont
1000 tons, and were cut out of solid rock nm
the spot Assuming 81 inches as the average
total area Of the surface dressed was
nearly 32,G00 square feet. At this siege the
weight OF the powder fred Is estimated Ey
General LefrUy to have been $50 tons. Al
the siege of Rhodes in 1850 Mohammel
caused sixteen basiisks or double cannon to
De cast on the SPOT, throwing balls two or
three feet in diameter.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ Board OF State Capitol Commissioners, Sacra-
inento The Board Of State Capitol Commissions
having legal authority to do hereby advertise
FOR bids completion OF the six tiers OF granite
steps In the state Capitol grounds by contract Said
bids must include the materials now on hand The
work ust be completed IN accordance with the
present plans and SPECIFICATIONS aud In workmanship
equal to the work heretofore done on said steps.
Plans may be seen and specifications had apDl-
cation to the Secretary OF the Board. at the Gov
crnOr's oflice. IN the State Capitol building at Sac
ramento Bids will be received up 10 ! O'Clock on
the Z2d day OF May. A. ID. 1893. when they Will be
opened aud the contract award ID u The lowest bid
der and most responsible party. Bids must be
companied by certified check equal TO 10 per cent
OF the amount OF the bid. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids All bids should
addressed to the Secretary OF tie State Capitol
Commissioners ut Sacramento, marked, Bids FOR
granite steps In Capitol grounds" y. NJ. EBY,
Secretary Board Of State Capitol Commission.
ers. apo St TIL
The morning call., 1893-04-27
LE0NORA.
a Special Musical Feature at Golden
Gate Park.

Gate Park.
ms afternoon there viii be concert in
Golden Gate Park when the principal. lea
lure VIII be "Leonora," symphonic poem
oy Il. Francheshin. The programme is as
follows:
Marguerite Mazourka'i " Icon
oi@lu selection, la Fisla del Regim~nto"
cnizettt
Il no,o-s BuCaFOSsl
-' t, ballad by W. A. Burger, symphonic
Co.,. ~ y e Francheshiai
Grand selection, 'NTanoru 80 Nasss,,s-
descriptive, The NJ IN in the Forest" I EiienIely
'i'lu concert poionatse with variations for
paeSolo' B-ilat clarionet duet Tor c0rnet,
anu SOLOS Tor Esharp clarionet aud bassssj
lisA school Cadet March," By request Sou,4.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
CARpET CLEANING.

CHEAPEsT AND BEST PLACE no IIAvEC4R.
~ pets cleaned and renovated. Jones' Perfect Car
pet Beating WORKS, rs ana p Eighth ST. APPS 6m
THOROUGH CARPET CLEANING Sc PER YRD:
L altering. laying MITCHELL 235 l4th st.a2l Inns
" HEN YOU BECOME DISC listed WITH POOR
" work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet
beating Works, 1897 Tehama st: tole. 1910 p Il
CITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO.
y waiting WORKS. 80 ana 10 Eighth st; u + STE
y Ems. manager. Telephone call. $3.50. mr3 ION
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
" renovated: all work guaranteed. J w. SHAN
AHAN. s POLK St; Tel. 3l46: send postalfell IN
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND
y renovated came as new. $ ). FERGUSON &
Co, % Tenth 81; telephone 3O36 In
CONKLIN'S CARPET WORKS 353
- Goldeu Gate ava : telephone 2i26. l2If
The morning call., 1893-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN.


n PEH CEhr CITY LOANS; No DELAY. y 81
wooLEY, r. -. Mills building, Sd foor2 SIT If
IA oNEY AT 81 ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT.
h1 cages without delay. MURPHY, 326 Pine. 6In
AZ oNEY LOANED on JEwELRY AND OTHER
III valuRbleB at the Security Loan Bank. llo5
Market. nr. Mason: private entrance Turk yI
The morning call., 1893-04-27
CARPETS.


| INE OF ENGLISH LISO1EUMS soc; MAT
y TINS l0c; Brussels carpet laid, 60c: furniture
lowest prices SHREK. 1910 ana 1872 stockton. II
C'ARrETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS Csc A YARD
" M FRIEDMAN & &C, 22i-22s-250 and sos
The morning call., 1893-04-27

Can RAFAEL-NEw STORES, WITH PLATE.
- gisss windows. in the best block on Fourth 81.
rare chance OF drygoOds store candy store, fur
fare store, icecream hardware store; n good
man viii make money here in either of the above
lines Apply 10 z. C. MCLLoY, 1873 Montgy. a25 81
The morning call., 1893-04-27

SEWING MACHINES.
a0E BUYS NEW SIS IMPROVED HIGH-ARM
epLO Singer macbinei factory price. 155 sixth. II
The morning call., 1893-04-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

G10O 4 LOTS WITH CORNER; CLOSE TO
u 1OO. San Francisco aud san Mateo road;
owner must leave the city; call at once 81 Golden
Gate ave APPS If
cox 00n FIFTH ST; LOT 4OxgO; STORES
t01ZO.OOO. and fats: reats Sl6e. Apply 325
Fifth st. apo If
ELILMORESr. BUSINESS PROPERTY. NEAR
Il California ST. store and fat; STEADY tenants;
safe investment. w. b. HUFF a. Co. 24o5 Cali
fornia ST. moo ~
The morning call., 1893-04-27

CTATIONERY, NEWS AND FURNISHING
- goods; half It's value: old.establshed; other
busines; any reasonable offer; investigate 1887
Mission 81 au25 AZ
The morning call., 1893-04-27

FOR SALE-BARGAIN: GOOD-PAYING SA-
and Florida sts ap17 3t<
The morning call., 1893-04-27

DELIABLE. SOBER MAN WOULD LINE TO
II lola experienced miner on prospecting tour:
German Preferred Address Z. s.. box SO Cali
Branch once. ap27 2t-
The morning call., 1893-04-27
IMPROVED PROPERTIES.

Call and obtain one of our ''Real Estate Rec
ordS," which contains list OF properties for sale
in all parts of the city.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
CITY ZEAL ESTATE.

n Il. UMBsEN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS.
IA Montgomery St. 5. 2.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

VI AN I ED-RESPECTABLE. INTELLIGENT,
Cntacumbered lady who Will invest $3.50
cash with a gentleman In opening up respectable
IaylnE business: references. California Exchange,
az Market St, from 10 A. n. TO 3 2. n.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

RUTCHER-SHoP: KEPT YEARS BY OWNER.
II who IS now wei of and retiring fullest iavesti
EaLl1n. EAN ENCMANEE- % K aarn1- st
The morning call., 1893-04-27

III TAJIFIC = IUMFLtILLI FURNISH Ed
CZ1 restaurant for sale OF to rent; cheap rs IT,
\ = OLD-ESTARLIsHED BUSINESS STAND.
- established II years at bargain: nice
rooms in tbs rear: rent cheap. 55l Howard % 81
The morning call., 1893-04-27

C1oSD SALOON FOR SALE; DOISG GOOD
- LUO. business; can be proven: II rooms
attached 10 II: cheap rent aud lease. HUHLS.
NLLM AZ kL- 8 co. cor. SlLter and kaargE. oE b.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

G7SO0 YOUNG WIDOW WISHES PARTNER
= ~ tn a welEpaying lunch and coffee
b. use 235 Aearny 81. room 4
The morning call., 1893-04-27

q oOD-PAYING GUIDE ROUTE FOR SALE.
" Inquire 5l2 Bush st. ANS 3ts
The morning call., 1893-04-27

APITALISr TO PLACE VALUABLE MACHINE
box 70, this once aUa7 ~
The morning call., 1893-04-27

GROCERY AND BAR: OTHER BUSINESS. 247
" Cara s., between iftu and 5 xth. ap27 ~
The morning call., 1893-04-27

DENTISTS.
NY ASNLUM-kEEPER KNOWS ALL DENTAL
n gases are dangerous; by my wonderful secret
local application to the gums teeth may be fined
extracted painlessy; thirteen first prizes for hnost
Filling, crownwork, bridgework and plates. / rec
ommend my dental college that has removed from
117O Market ct. 10 Fifth st. cor. Market: you eau
have good dental work Done At my college for one
half the price the cheapest dentists charge
those wishing me to do tho work call at my main
once, O'farrell ST.; examination at both places
1fee- DIR. q. W. LEBk. aul6tf
OF PER SET; TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE;
u hlling 81; ext. soc. Dr. PERRY. Mason. tf
COTTON DENTAL ASsoCIATION, SO6 MARKET
~ 81. DIR. CHARLES W. DECKER 1e8tf
DR. II. O. ToUKG-EXTRACTION PAINLESS;
~ Patchwork, bridge-work. teeth without platsI
aspecalty. lo4l Polk St nyl4 II
NO PAIN-EX1RACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy 50c and 81: artinoia teeth from SIS; fit
ing from 81. CRoOME Dental Association, 759
Market ST.. bet Third and Fourth. ap12 u
OF SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AZ
Sp good as can DO made; niling 81. DIR. SIMMA
dentist $50 Market st. next Baldwin Theater osIst
DR. A.LUDLUM HILL. lz43 MARRErsr, NEAR
~ Eleventh; no charge for extracting whsn plates
Ele made; old plates nosde over nee now. JoSsh
item 90 per BET: extracting 6Oo; gas giTen- ct
The morning call., 1893-04-27

DlANoS. FURNITURE. TRUNKS, ETC. STORED
and taken OF. Pacific Music Company ROD
Post ap22 sts
GTERLING FURNITURE COMPANY, 1888 MAR
- kst ST; Eastern plan; low rates. apl9 SIN
81 LLLIs-FIRsT-CLAsS STORAGE. ROOMS:
~ advances made on all conSignmsnts. sp 6nl
OH AND 2I3 LARKIN tsTRATHMoRE BDG);
= II safe and dry; half rates apis 8m
pACIFIC STORAGE WAREHOUSE sol STOCK
4 ton st; furniture. pianos. etc, stored: eSti-
mates given; tnrntture-moving aud pickin g.apl I'm
LlRsT-CLAss STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Il s42-tA4 Missien 81. CAAS l. TAYLOR. iysss
The morning call., 1893-04-27
WACo7Ss AND CARRIAGES.

WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
I IGHT DELIVERY WAGON; GOOD HORSE
Il aud harness Apply 3l3 Pacific ST. ap22 -
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
A pyfCE FREE on DIVORCE LAWS PRO
II bate Insolvency. collections. damages. liens.
etc G. W. HOWE, atty. $50 Mxt, cor. stoektns u
~ DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. AGO
W California ST.. rooms 1915; advice free do
ID 4. CROTHkRS ATT0kNEY-AT-LAW 3!S
H. ClHy Sd nsS1
The morning call., 1893-04-27

NJ USF BE SOLD, REGARDLESS or VALUE-
w make any offer; cofee-sxIoon near Chronicle
FAClFlC kAcHANGE. 23 kearny ST.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

COE0 = GOOD SALOON WITH 3WELL-FUR-
CN-OO. nished rooms and fixtures; dong good
business: owner must sell account OF leaving
city; rent SO. Apply 10 California Business ET-
change. III Market 81. APPS 3t%
The morning call., 1893-04-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$3.50 Pea he 81 wor ANg
band: pays well; $50 10 SIS per month each;
knowledge OF same not necessary: business easily
learned: be largely increased with help of good
STEADY man; fullest INVESTIGATION. See GEO. lew
ART 4 son. 1855 Kearny
The morning call., 1893-04-27

Ge00 Palmer N ONE or THE OLDEST
e OoO established saloons in the city; incoming
.ueI WIZ De required TO take fnl! charge during
" Orld's Fair MCLAUGHLIN d CO g61. X earIv -
The morning call., 1893-04-27

ii ants5., near Twenty first. ap26 81
DASTURAGE FOR HORSES. 81 so PER MONTH:
i No. ] feed. Particulsrs.4l0 Mont'g'y St. rml. u
f1ENTEANIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROCK
- Always. Yictorias. buggies. etc; 1921 California
ST. BET Larkin and Polk telephone 6ex NJ. CON
IOh, pr9prietor lnrl3 q
The morning call., 1893-04-27
PIANOS. vIOLINs AND SHEET MUSIC.

WEEKS NEWS FoRs oESTs-THE WEEKLY
y CALL. in wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1893-04-27

G7S0Q RENTS 1859 PER ASNUM; DEVISA-
~ iOOU. dero 81. near Waller; new modern
hats, containing every modern Improvement:
cheap 1T price asked. and may sold for less; call
Tor particulars. lot 2jxl16:3. BALDWIN u HAM
MOND. 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

$50 per month VIII purchase fine cottage of 4
rooms and bath.
$40 per month viii secure a Groom cottage in a
desirable location
S45 and upward, all sorts OF 2-story houses from
the most costly finished TO the most inexpensive:
all IN desirable neighborho0d5.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

$4,000 Fills ELL ST: MOE zen NEW BAy,wIN-
tons; stone walks, etc. lot 25x137 IS; sunny line.