davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
Nothing Wasted.

In all large cities there are to be
found tracts of low-lying waste land
which is being filed up with ma
terial deposited there by the ash
carts. The accumulated heaps Of
rubbish, unpromising as they look,
are a great boon to the very poor,
who are certain to And In them some
thing that can be sold to the junk
dealer A professional" picker may
earn ten or twelve dollars week at
the work. The ways and means are
legion by which these people manage
to exc out a living from the stuff
which they find here. They clothe
themselves to certain extent. Shoes,
hats, garments of every description
are picked out and appropriated.
Those which are not worn by the
finder are sold to the secondhand
clothier. Nobody need want coal
who lives near a dump. Bags of it
are daily taken away by the pickers;
they sell all they cannot use at the
rate Of ten cents per hod. Many
dump plckers make business Of sell
ing rags. Armed with a curious i'm
plement like a clam fork, they clus-
ter around each ash load as it Is
deposited on the ground, poking over
the contents. Every available piece
Of cloth is quickly appropriated, the
dirt shaken out, and those pieces
which prove to be garments that
promise most favorably are carefully
laid aside for further examination.
Often garments are found which can
be washed and renovated and serve
very useful purpose for needy fam
lily. Old shoes are found in abund-
ance. Those in the best condition
are sold to cobblers, who repair them
and sell them. Money Is sometimes
found tucked away in an old pocket
book or in the pockets of cast-ofr gar
ments, This becomes the property
Of the finder. Old books and maya
zines, of which there are many, are
sold for book stock. Newspapers find
sale at piano manufactures, where
they are used for packing the instru-
ments. Like many other hard toll
ers, dump pickers complain of hard
times, and regret more fortunate
days. Owing to the increasing thrift
of householders, the ash loads do not
yield nearly so profltably as they once
did. There is always the chance of
finding something valuable, however,
and, strange as it may seem, the
work possesses certain fascination
for those who engage in it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
In the Far North.

The whole region Is one Of severe
cold, and the sea Is frozen over the
greater part of the year, land and
water becoming almost indistlnguish-
able, but for the incessant movement
and drift Of the sea ice. In summer
the sea Ice breaks up into foes, which
may drift away southwark and melt,
or be driven by the winds against the
shores Of continents or islands, leav-
ing lanes Of open water which shift
of wind may change and close in an
hour.
Icebergs launched from the glaciers
Of the land also drift with the tide,
current and wind through the more
or less open water. Possibly at some
times the pack may open and a clear
waterway run through to the pole,
and old whalers tell of many a year
when they believed that a few days
steaming would carry them to the
end OF the world, If they could have
seized the opportunity At other
times routes traversed in safety
time after time may be effectively
closed for years, and all advance
barred.
Food in the shape Of seal or walrus
in the open water, reindeer, musk
OK, polar bears or birds on the land
may often be procured, but these
sources cannot be relied upon. Adj
vance northward may be made by
water in ship, or by dog-sledge, or
on foot, over the frozen snow or Ice.
Each method has grave drawbacks.
Advance by sea is stopped when the
young ice forms in autumn, and land
advance is hampered by the long
Arctic night, which enforces months
Of inaction, more trying to health
and spirits than the seyerest exer-
tion. -McClure's Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

curious deformity of being flngerless.
This popularity does not appear TO
BIO one Of those freaks Of Nature
which may appear in one individual,
and not be transmitted to the next
generation, So far as can be learned
the slngularlty has existed In this
family so far as history or tradition
extends, and there seems at present
no signs Of its dying out, as the
grandchildren are as devoid Of fingers
as their grandsire.
The hands of this remarkable
family present the appearance Of
having had the fingers amputated,
or chopped of roughly and unevenly
below the second joint leaving a
short stump. There is no nail or
hard substance, and were 1t not for
the absence Of anything like clca-
triCe a casual observer would con-
clude that the defect was due to
accident; but, as though Nature
had attempted to compensate for the
absence Of fingers, the thumbs are
abnormally large and strong.
The family are In other respects
fully endowed by Nature, and do not
appear to suffer the disadvantages the
absence of fingers might be expected
to entail. One OF the daughters, aged
twenty, can write, sew, knit, and is
In every way as dexterous and ac-
complished as other girls Of her age
and station, When asked If she did
not find it awkward to be tlngerless,"
she replied
"No! II you had never had fingers,
you would not know you needed
them"
The only drawback that seems to
be occasioned Is the curiosity the
absence Of fingers evokes from
strangers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

sists Of drops to be put in the pa
TENTS eyes, proved quite successful,
and relieved the trouble for a time,
but after while 1t came on again,
and a second expedition was planned
to the doctors. Film Flam seemed
to know where he was going, for on
entering the square where the oculist
had his Office he raced ahead of his
master and got up the steps where he
had been but once before, and on the
door being opened bolted straight for
the treating-room, instead of waiting
his turn downstairs, as two-legged
patients learn to do to their sorrow
and impotence. This time the treat
ment was a zinc solution that was
very severe and brought the water in
streams from the patients eyes, but
he took it with his nose in the air,
never wincing, and the only sign Of
feeling he made was to hold out one
paw pathetically for his masters
hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
Marital Rights.

1t was on a train going through
Indiana. Among the passengers
were a newly married couple, who
made themselves known to such an
extent that the occupants Of the car
commenced passing sarcastic re-
marks about them. The bride and
groom stood the remarks for some
time, but finally the latter, who was
a man of tremendous size, broke out
in the following language at his tor
mentors:
eyes, we're married; just married.
We are going 100 miles further on
this train, and 1 am going to spoon
all the way. If you don't like 1t you
can get out and walk. She's my VIC
let and Pm her shelterlng oak"
During the remainder Of their
journey they were left in peace -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

The length of time a pair of kid
gloves will wear depends very much
upon the way they are put on, espe-
cially the first time. Never put on a
pair Of new gloves in hurry; take
plenty Of time and keep cool. 1t is
Of great Importance that the hand
should remain dry and cool and be
perfectly clean. 1t is we'll to dust it
with little plain rice powder to this
end. Work the fingers well down be-
fore you put in the thumb, work the
thumb In slowly, and then the rest OF
the hand; begin at the second button
and ascend, then return to the first
button, which will now fasten easily
without breaking or stretching the
buttonhole.
Your hand will frequently be moist
with perspiration when about to re-
move the gloves; in this case pull
them off wrong side out, so that the
moisture can evapOrate. When quite
dry, turn the fingers and smooth the
gloves into shape, laying them in a
box or other receptacle long enough
to receive them, except in the case OF
evening gloves, which may be folded
half way up the arm. Another way
to make gloves last is to buy them
large enough. A glove that is too
tight presses the hand out of shape
and makes 1t red, and is always in
bad taste. Bracelets should no more
be worn over gloves than should
rings. Albany Cultivator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
Always the FaYorite.

Although the rose was brought in
to greater prominence during the
feud between the houses of York and
Lancaster, which
Sent between the red rose and the white.
thousand souls to death and deadly night,
the emblematic rose Of England was
part and parcel of ancient history in
England long before. There is (Or
was) a wild rose which trailed and
climbed over the cathedral walls at
Hildesheim, with its roots in the
crypt. This rose was said to have
fiourished there long before Char
lemagne laid the foundations Of that
glorious ediflce. Roman warriors
had roses depicted upon their shields,
and, indeed, for ages and in every
cline the queen Of the flowers" has
been a universal favorite. 1t is a
worthy emblem Of "the rose and ex-
pectancy of this fair state, and long
may it continue to be.-Home
Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

a chute, about sixteen feet long, four
feet wide at the rear and two and
two and one.half feet at the front.
BY means Of straps and ropes Its head
Is fastened securely down to the side
Of the chute. The operator then
takes the dehorner, the opening in
which is large enough to admit the
largest bull horn, which is embraced
between two cutting edges, and the
swing levers are short fulcrumed so
as to push the sliding knife with i'm
mense power The knife slides in
guide grooves, so that it cuts in a
true plane and can not be dislocated
by a sudden movement Of the animal.
The rate Of speed Is placed at sixty
heads per hour, and 1t Is advisable to
perform the operation only during
the fall, winter or spring. They
should not be dehorned In summer
because of the hot weather and flies.
An expert Is usually employed to per-
form the operation. In the West the
practice has been adopted extensively.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
CHAPTER xxi.
SAG HARBoR BECOMES WILDLY EXCITED,
AND THE CoNTAGI0N REACHES THE SUR
ROUNDING ISLANDS

SAG HARBoR BECOMES WILDLY EXCITED,
AND THE CoNTAGIoN REACHES THE SUR
ROUNDING ISLANDS
Captain Ralph Denham had passed
through an ordeal that would have
Frustrated an older, or less vigorous
man. Indeed, If 1t had not been for
the mental excitement under which he
was now laborlng he could not have
kept up.
He sat back In the canoe, watching
the rowers as, with regular sweeps,
they piled their paddles, and flew across
the shadows near the shore. Quick as
was their speed, 1t was too slow for
him.
At moments, he woulC close his eyes,
and try to reason that 1t was all a dream,
and that he would wake up to find him
self on board the Wanderer, in New
York harbor, for 1t was expected the
ship would reach that port the morning
after leaving Montauk Point.
But Dinah's voice, as she spoke In low
tones to Untilla, recalled him to full
sense Of the wakeful reality Of his posi-
ton.
Dinah's voice, with her strange &C.
cent and earnest manner; 1t seemed to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

Of the stronger Is constant and un-
necessary In shipping cattle in cars
or combining them In circumscrlbed
spaces the long horns are not only
dangerous In giving wounds, but take
up a good deal Of spare room. 1t
was demonstrated that twenty per
cent more cattle could be stored in q
car by having their horns removed.
In view Of this, and In considera-
tion of the huge numbers of cattle
developed at the ranches each year,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

SOUP CREEK, Mcdowell County,
w. Va, is a remarkable stream. The
creek passes hamlet called Vivian,
and about a mile below returns, runs
around a tract Of land about half q
mile wide, and then passes under itself.
This freak is caused by the lay of the
land, which sinks splrally.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
HOW BABY oREvERr GROWS.
He Ia So Big Now that He Must have n.
Now Incubator

He IL 10 Big Now that He Must Have n.
Now Incubator.
Joseph Grevert, who is being raised
In an incubator at the home OF his
parents, No 3l5 East Twenty-sxth
street, New York, passed his thir-
teenth day Of existence comfortably,
and with an appreclaOle gain of
strength. Heretofore Joseph has
been fed drop or two at a time with
a medicine dropper, but as II In
mockery Of superstition, he celebra-
ted his thirteenth day In the incu.
bator by nursing from a regular sure
enough bottle. He also cried in reg
ulation baby fashion so loud that it
could be heard outside his box.
The incubator has all modern i'm
prOyements. Joseph has gained a
pound and quarter since his birth,
and now weighs three and one-quar-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
pEHoRNINo CATTLE.
A Onco Barbnrous Practice Performed
without Cruelty Now.

without Cruelty Now.
The practice OF dehornlng cattle
once met with the dsapproyal Of the
people generally, many OF whom were
ignorant Of the cause and method
employed. The object of the custom
is to prevent injury to the weaker
cattle by the horns Of the stronger.
There are always vicious brutes
among cattle, which ,gain the su-
premacy and delight to keep 1t by re-
fusing TO allow Others to go before
them or to drink at the same trough.
Those who have experimental on
their own cattle claim that the suf-
ferlng Of the weaker from the horns
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
wAsAINeToN's WISE DOG.
When Sick Brute Instinct Directs Him to
Physician.

WHbn SICK bruJb IHbIInCU DIrBCUB Hin 10
Physician.
There is a prominent business man
in Washington, says the Post, who is
something Of dog fancier, and takes
pride in a pair Of English settlers that
have held prominent place in sew
eral bench shows in the country.
Some months ago one Of them devel-
oped an incipient case Of ophthalmia
and was taken to an oculist for
treatment just as naturally as would
have been any other member of the
family The treatment which con-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

The largest peach orchard in the
world is that OF the Ohio Fruit Land
Company, situated near Fort Valley,
Ga. The orchard at present contains
10000 trees, and Is being enlarged
every year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

A NEW YORK Judge has performed
a humane act by changing the name
of one Mendel Berkowitch Kornitsky
to that Of Mark Barnett Johnson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
Polsoned by a BLACK Kid Glove

A woman at Redruth, England, died
recently from blood poisoning caused
by rubbing a small sore on her face
with her black kid gloves. Inhamma-
ton set in, her head swelled enormous
lY, and she died after very brief ILL
naAa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31

>it was suggested
, that the horns be
removed. Som e
q u k, read y
method was de-
sirable, whereby
the horns could
be cut off In a
few seconds, saw
ing being notonly
tedious but much
m ore trouble
some. einstru-
m emit especially
designed for this
purpose is here
illustrated. T h e
operation is ac-
CO mplis he'd by
one man. Tn Q
COW Ia driven into
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-31
A FinRerless Family.

In a Lincolnshire (Eng.) village
I've a family who suffer under the
The morning call., 1893-06-08
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
T ATTAIN TERRACE
LATHAM TERRACE
LATHAM TERRACE.

Fronting en- 23d 24th 18th and Orange Grove
aves and East 22d. East 23d and East Path sts the
choicest part OF the we;l-known rMENTY-THIRD ID
AVENUE district, East oakland, Cal :high, rolling
ground. with sunny exposure to south and east {,
overlooking Oakland harbor and fruityale: eli.
mate soft and equaOls, free from high winds and
fogS fine surroundings; streets nave been iald out
and land graded that not single lot Is below
grade ana nearly al are above grade o the street
which they front: Largo SIZED OTS-iO
feet front by an averaVe oi 12U deep: the property
is offered wItu STREET WORK COMPLETE SO
that purchasers VIII be put to no Iurure expense
whatever for building streets: this work Includes
IZING, STREET SEW ERS LAID and CONCRETE
SIDEWALKS, all constructed in the most thorough
manner; waiting for diIatory neighbors, who
don't want 10 improve their streets.
LATHAM TERRACE
Is only 10 minutes easy walk from Twenty-third
avenue station of the Oakland and San Francisco
Ferry Railroads; trans from O'Clock in the morn.
ing to O'Clock at night: time from San Francisco
45 minutes: round trip monthly fare So.
The Oakland. san LeandrO and Iaywards Elec-
trio roSd runs its main limo from the heart of Oak
land direct To Latham Terrace: cars every ~
minutes: transfers issued TO all parts of Oak
land, the overland depot, Mountain View and
Piedmont, so that the resident of Latham Terrace
can go from his door TO any part OF Oakland OF
suburbs for the single fra of cents
LATHAM TERRACE
put OF the market to be sold and prices will be
made according; shall open the property al
81 $5 per front foot. in clnding all street
work: terms will be made to suit purchasers and
viii place the property within the reach OF ALL
For further particulars apply TO the agents. e. A
HERO\ and MYRON T. HOLCOMB, 1850 Broad
way. cor. Eievt nth ST., Oakland
Office open Monday evenings from to O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

ords," which contains list of properties for sale
III all parts of the city.
IMPROVED PROPERTY
S7o50 DEvIsApERo 'A 3 ST; bAY-WINpow
if@undations. laundry. stone walks. etc; lot 25x
log; fine views.
SIS 900 CALIFeENIA-srREET ST. INyEsT- 3
foundations, etc: stone walks: splendid oppor-
tunlty Tor family boarding-house; rents S1UO
lot 3S;e1SO:6, with the l. off.
Ssa.s NIos .. P9wSToWN p9Sy room. 3na
bath: brick foundations. stone walks. &C.; lot
25x87:6
GS0O0 ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON DE-
NOZUU. visadero st; rooms aud bath eiec-
tric appliances. etc.; lot 25x106; street btumi-
nized; nice location.
GlO OOO SPLENDID BUSINESS PROP
u IA.V'O. erty ON Howard street: large
store and fats; b y-windOws brick foundations,
etc.; rents sl06; lot 30xlO5; always rented.
&95OO GOOD 2,sToKy HOUSE OF 6
opOCOV. rooms and bath: brick foundations.
etc; sunny line OF Twenty-seventh street, near
electric road lot 25xloo.
$4,000 Rents ss7 PER MONTH: 3 TTEYE- SE
GDIOOO. ments of rooms each; lot 26xS0 {;
Clara st.
$4,000 REDUCED FROM $500; BUsI-
ave: elegant building IN store and fat rents $I5
lot 5xlOO; street work all done.
C9OOO ON THE INsrALLMENT PLAN:
DJOUO. a cozy home sanchez ST.; new
modern bay-wndow cottage OF rooms and bath :
stone walks. etc.: lot 25xlUO: near several lines
of cabie-carS: within 20 minutes ride OF the busl
ness center.
GOTR0 ONLY A FEW OF THOSE NICE
d. OU. cottages left, which we are selling
on the instaiimeBt plan. on terms to suit pur-
chasers small cash payments; elegant and new,
with all modern improvements: lot 26xl00 right
at the 24th-street cable road; good location.
oAR0O ELEGANT EASTLAKE FLATS
tDtOtO. on Guerrero ST.; brick foundations.
stone walks ETC.; rent S420 per anpum; lot % :6x
9O900 MUST BE SOLD; RENTS $50: LOT
tpA0UU- 5Oxll5; part vacant; 2 flats, stable,
etc., good home for expressmau,
UNIMPRovED.
s1s00-Landers ST.. near Market; on grade:
readv TO buiId on; 25xl2O.
SS0O-Sunny line of Clement ST., ear 9Th ave :;
commands S9tnm marine view; 25xl0o: Richmond;
Lobos and Geary-st. cable road.
Installment lots Cook st. near Geary-st
cable; street work done complete; ready TO auid
on; VIII sell on terms to suit: only lots left out
OF the tract which we had for SALE 25x95 each.
S26OO-kichmond; nice residence corner; 50x
l2O: on Clement St; marine view.
SlO0O-State St. near Market and Castro; 2Jx
lO4 e; nearly level.
s4625-Facifc Heights; grand marine view:
Clay ST.. sunny line; 30 :lOxlz7 :SI4.
s6lO0-oak-St. residence lot: 50xl37:6.
SlOO-R1cnmond; 25N120; 18th ave-; make
S3O,OOO-Markrt-st business property: rs feet
running through to rear street with yerage depth
OF loo feet; 79 feet on each street; splendid lot
tor Motel. u. II. UMBSEN u Co, IA Montgomery
street. je6 TuTh
ZINE CORNER, 64xSO. OR LESS: CASTRO
and Twenty-ifth ST.. part cash. Apply at 22O
Diamond ST. ie8 IT.
GOOD GRoCERY-SToRE AND BAR FOR
- sale. Apply this office.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

G1OS WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
ID ~. our beautiful lots An Alendale Tract
East Oakland: finely located ready for building
easy communication soon by electric roads; best
residence part of Oakland: over 20 lots already
sold. Inquire at Branch ONCE, nos 23d ave-
The morning call., 1893-06-08
HORSES,

E'INE BAY HORSE, 4 YEARS OLD, 61h
L hands high, well broke; weight 1900 pounds
L. BkoWN. OTIS CO., 3lS Montgomery .ie7 3t&
(NhEAP: LARGE DRAUGH HORSE.7 EARS
\ old. Coalyard. S47 Mission st. Je4 It's
ARCANE NORMAN HORSES FOR SALE.
harness and wagon: together or separate. Ap-
ply 1915 Park St. Alameda. lny24 If
CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRTAGES.R ROCK
~ aways, victorias, buggies. ETC.; 1921 Califor-
MIA ST, bet. Larkin and Polk; telephone 66x. Nj.
C0NLoN proprietor mrl3t
The morning call., 1893-06-08
pROVED PROPFRTY.

CAL and obtain OF our Real Estate Rec
orus, which contains list of properties for sale
IN all parts of the city,
The morning call., 1893-06-08
LATHAM TERRACE.
LATHAM TERRACE
LATHAM TERRACE.
my7 SuweTh tt

my7 SuWeTh TT
QOOO DOWN AND S45 MONTHLY IN
IL OOU stallments for fine 2-story ll-room
house: electric cars pass the door; Sixteenth ST.
near Market, oakland Pacific Exchange -
Kearny St, S. F.
QlS FINE. LARGE STORE, AND LIVING-
tDl -. rooms in the rear: good locality for any
business; San Pablo ave-; also nice 5-room flats
with all modern couveniences at $12 per month
including water. j. S. MYERS, 1902 Broadway,
Oakland. JET If
LOR SALE IN OAKLAND-FINE E RESIDENC
i S-room house; lot 25xlU0; all modern improve
menUs; at station. Address j. L. (owner), Mar
ket ST.. San Francisco je6 It's
GoSn LOT 3OxlO0 ON SUNNY SIDE OFF
tDOOO. street half block from electric cars.
w. L. BARNARD u SON, 46S 9Th ST., Oakland.6 1t
GlEOO WE ARE BUILDING 3 MORE OF
- OUO. those fine. new 4-room cottages at
fruitvaie, with payments $40 cash and $50 per
month; also a free psss given with each house
over the electric line to oakland and San Fran
cisco. Apply at once. before sold, to WOODWARD
~ CO, 902 broadway, akland. je5 1t
atO.)%O READ THIS: NEW GROOM
IT - -''U. cottage, with lot 27xl26 well locat-
ed; blocks to electric cars: terms only $50 cash
and SIS per month. Apply to WOODWARD u
CO, 9O2 broadway, Oakland. je3 Tt
Ge6O0 CHARMING HoME-NEw HOUSE,
tDOOON. rooms and bath: fine view: over.
looks independence Quare; easy OF access: good
neighboThood; lot 40XI30; NV. cor 18th ave
ana 17th ST.. East Oakland. Apply on the prem
ises, to JOHN f. BYXBEE, AZ Market st. San
Francisco: easy terms fe3 1T
The morning call., 1893-06-08

GTO CASH AND 1929 CENTS PER DAY OR IS
TT ~ per month viii buy lot in the Gem Tract
only 500 feet from the san LeandrO Electric car
line. and near Seminary ave. TRAIT & CO.. 459
Ninth ST.. Oakland. ia2g TT
The morning call., 1893-06-08

TONES, ALLEN & co.
$50 Market st. San Francisco.
Branch Ofice-I105 23d ave, East Oakland neal
station.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO PROPERTY

CDS0 GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON SILVER
III -tO. Heights; the new electric line on Mis-
sion ST. viii bring these OTIS into town and. greatly
enhance their value for homes: now is the time to
buy; near Miss on ST. ana Silver ave.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

CHANCE FOR SOME ONE: NEW HARDWARE
day. 1857 Market St
The morning call., 1893-06-08
CITY ZEAL ESTATE.

, II. UMBSEN Il CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS,
ID Montgomery st : r.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

BUTCHER WANTED WITH SMALL CAPITAL
~ 10 buy retiring partners interest in good-pay-
ing cash business. Apply 247 Folsom ST lei 3t%
The morning call., 1893-06-08

DOR SALE-FINE SALOON IN A GOOD LOCA-
i ton; sell on account or sickness; rent cheap.
Inquire 5!9 Montgomery St, :. DAVID. je7 3t*