davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
SIZE PROVED THAT SHE COULD CLIMB.

From The Kenncbec Journal.
Early risers in the Old Town last sunday were
favored with the sight OF a woman climbing me
ladders OF the staging OF n chimney l0y feet high
which had recently been erected on MIL IN
that town The cause Of this sudden rise In lie i'
said 10 be the result OF "A wager between the
climber who is "A cook in hotel and the ani-
lady that il she would climb 10 the top OF the
chimney the landady would cook the dinner FOR
her which she did. 1T was rather peculiar way
Of securing a holiday. ana We believe the average
person would rather 80 without one than ~ secure
II I'm this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

n corporation which was drawn out by my oio ~
Mr. i'n;ermever knew when he made tha' s'f 80
me MT that the deposits OF hose two GAYS hda ~, 80
ing TO do with those checks; that Eya in fact
the bank has not paid dollar on account vi no ~
because of those checks unless the reGsiend and
that the fund for depositOrs or payments ,hoso
itors has been diminished becauSr " rhose
checks by the mOnth part or cSi''ii ,nl
checks were honest. legal and proper cheoAS' anu
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
gounirp Ktal estate % Eet

TO LET fer the season AZ LeesbuTg
FLORIDA. des.rahlr. wcl-fumishei hon G.
with all modern convcuicncc>, sIirourd.d
by larzc grounds. containing orange and
other fruit trees In b aiing Lee,bl,g Il.
situated on Lake Harris. and !, GA %
the most attractive places for winte res
q nee in Flor da terms for tn season. De-
ccnbcf I 20 MAY l. 500. Ad1c-s y. o.
Box No. 9if New YDiH City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Gclp man!so.

Males.
Al SOLICITORS and CANVNSNEE>
o, brain, and breeding e. interview prI.
f,.ss.Onal p'Opi" for ~ on hlri'' ~ in-
feTc., 10 every lNing p'T-'n On,y ih'n
who inspire rOuild'ur" Is fn'ii ndcfr--
wanted. Man A,,I-i; ~ II.th-st".
AGENTS -FIRSr-SLASs AGENTS TO
REPRESENT - ~ i.NHoILiS'' VI "
HERS FOR lDENf4f1CAfIpN5 Lib.
FVAL OMMI~sIoN AND Ki-NiNA Al >
rAID: 10 TIL ElrliT MLN rERMA.
NENT AND PROFITABLE POSITIONS.
NATIONAL TNROLLMtSf CDMFANf \.
WESTERN UNION Bi lLDlNI.
AGENTs.-Sa!ary or conmis.iou. ,nrelt-
o.. in,entlon Of The age. Sew Pat"Ar
Chemical Ink Eraslnc Pencil. Sells o.
light woik- ike magic. Agent- max,
sJ5 - sI@, pcf week. Write MONROE
ERASER MO. Co. y 200. Ia Crosse.
WIS.
AGINrS WANTLD on salary o. com
mission to handle The new ify-ial -. -
Pol.-A CRYSTAL POLISH 20. Win
stei Conn.
NANTI D.-Nn active. well informed
bu..a.-s man 20 take order. b' PROSPECTUS
on A. sli-el,-. serial -aisrf, commission al9
rxIr,.,f pLa. 4 Is. TEN Dibte =.
~ University Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Dronklpu Real estate 90 Get.

FART OF three story. new brown
atone house (seeond floor and part OF thlfd.
excellent modern inIsh; very. desirable
lac. ghbor God Eight aud cheerfu! rooms
three adults: two nlauics from Albany
ave. station King Co Elevated Is min.
utes from Bridge; will let o. a gentleman
snd wife or small family OF adult, net en-
70 CHARLES F.. UOTALJNG. al Sumner
sve.. cor McDonOugh-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
NY ANTE TOTND ON 4 NIAGARA RIVER ISLAND.

Buffalo Nov 22-Grand Island. In the Niagara
River is in a state of excitemen' over 'he u'sco'
ery of POO pounds of dynamite which had been
,,,r,sd q, tho head of the island. Two young men.
while hunting yesterday, found footprints which
were comparatively fresh, and next plot OF new
" turned earth They dug down ana cam aC i1
a barrel containing three cases each Oh WnIch
held fftv one-pound packages of dynamite Near
the barrel buried another one OF tne c G,
How the dynamite came there is Il mystery. some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
DrcssmakinQ.

MRS. COOK private dre-sTak"f. = ladies'
own material made up In the latest fashion
a. inodeIote prices evening dfce-cs a
specially. 2O2 Wc,i 23d'st.
SEAL GARMENTS r"dycd repiif'd.
refined. altered AID rrmodrllrd 10 Ne"
snap,. and latest ,tyi" capu> estimate.
Of cost given. GRElu lsi West 22d-st.
>EAL sACoUE> rdyed. repaired, or
md. int fashionable cap~-. Nh.
IAISKER, 1IG West Sath--t. ]. ycaI~
With Geo. smith. London. and 90 nthcr'
sons. 5'h.aNc
TuUnOIGH DRt.>>MAK dc-ire,
engagements by day or week. ia or out 81
T.. nov 502. Tribune Uptown once. l,2i2
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Teal Gstate h)antco.

CYRILLE CARREAU. Ageii Grand.
o.. and Bower. sollcits property " rent.
manage. sell or trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
for Sale.

for Sale.
- 49, 90 80 - ---~-->----
sTlI NT!ON i-Sew.ne mGchjncs OF I'll
kinds; new. go; good second hand, el0
tssh or cNct cx hanged, rented. At
fhr.>1 n'S. 2,15i 3d-ave., lloth-st.
MAGNIF1CEST 81 900 uprieht,
al20, almost new; three l'd1ls; unsur.
ias Cd tone; elegance, durability. lbs
Net 2od-st.
AT REDUCED Pl,lCEs.--,00 second.
had wood and ron working MAJ hines
fully guaranteed: machinery boroh, ard
exchanged. GEORGE ID. EDDY, 39s Mad
son-st.
At MANUIACTUREKs WHOLESALE
rRfCFS For cash vii. sell !ine trunks.
dress suit eases. 10 textbooks, travelling bags.
iausic rcll-. card cases. tnAkils
SCHWARTZ. Old >tand. - 4th-ayc.
FOR SALE.-ireat bargain; Mexican
double yellow head parrot sil"s. wh- t~
and t,ik~. unusually intelligent. d.,
Tribune Once.
LoCOR STORE.-Cheap; good lease;
cheap rent. Inquire on the premises. w.
IA ,,srar-. u: Canal-st- no agents
RIDING ACADEMY commuration books
for sale cheap Bet academy. a.
MARKS, Room sii. Rennett Building.
SAFES.-we have made up 100 nrst-
fless house safes. guaranteed nrcproos;
our price. e19 !; worth $50. Call and OK.
anlae then. p. II. GROSS. 400 Bwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Gcrscs ano garrlages.
ESTABLiSIiLD 1884.
j. NJ. QUlNBY 4 Co.
CARRIAGE MAX FRS.

NEWARK, \. J.
GREAT BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND
cARRl AGES. LANDACS. HLllIN
COACHES, BROUGHAM ROCK
SuRREys AID BuGGiEs. by GOOD
MAKERS. ALL IN PERFECT ORDER.
TRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
FACTORY AND WAREROOMS OPPO'
SITE BROAD-ST. STATION, D., l.. & w.
j.. r. Thirty MINUTES FROM Ban
CLAY OR CHRISTOPHEK-Sr. FERRY.
A WELLrKNOwN gentleman. having
secured one OF the choice teams OF
hackney cob geldings a: the lors" SHOW
sale on speculation can sell them Tor
$50: perfect beauties; subject 70 ulai
ard veterinary. Address HACKNtiS,
TibiCIc ONCE.
HORSES POARDED. COUNTRY
50 so h. 10 per week. including grooming
end exercise carriages free. HOsBf, 80
ParI-HOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Real Cstaie TO Gfebanse.

SHOP with water power. natural gas ~
the door. viii exchange for iron Or wood
working machinery. Address w. l..
DAVIS Rochester. y. y.
UNEMCUMBERED business property,
e,pltal citf, Western State 10 exchange
for Eastern city o. country real e>'a'e
cash difference II necessary. +. y. IiODG-
MAN, 20 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

think that II was concealed by smueEie6 therc Tor
ers are of the oplnion that IL was pIacen ~ ~
some future use by persons having improper paf-
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

tStFO i..MAN would Ike situation In
private bpardng-housc or club fuii Icler-
cncc from senator Stamford and clubs. Ad.
dress A. LOl,ISO. lO1 clinton Rlaeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Domrslie 5ilnations tuanlc0.
Males.

Males.
EuTLER or NALtT.-By Young man
lately landed good reference; city or coun-
try. call or aGdrcss for week, 31t Lex
lnltor-avc.. Erouklyb.
BuTIER.-S handed, by an expert.
cnccd Ehrii-hinln ~ GOOD ch,fnrr'f ul'
ability. rliad.r-agci and singh; Il tmr'
ough hou-r--'ry,nt small llmily pfefcrrsa
Ncw-Nork anu brooklyn refer nc"-. NJ
dress HENRY HARRISON, 30 East LIN
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
flats Go EFT, ,lnfnrnis hco.

TO LtT.-in the DalhOyeic. 10 TO ~
Yves. j.fh-~t. iO9i!ne Central Para, a very
:Hoicc, unfn.in-hrd apartment; none bette
Ia The city ; h9ccc absolutely nrcprJOf In.
qllge Oi tho JANIIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Countrp Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Res.
deuce properties Of all descriptions for sa:e
and to let; furnished houses.
fuBlsS 4 TAYLOR. d Beeknan-st.
Hale was born; 800 acres: miles from
South Coventry, Conn mile, from An
dover: miles from Willinantic large,
twO-stury ami ettic house. fO-.oJt front.
with extension 100 acre. urder cultlyat on.
Co ith-aNc., Ncw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
flats 10 Get FURNISHED.

=
5Tu-AVE. 2f7.
Large. elegant apartment. fist no0f.
with iargc frontage Oh avenue. Kicker
locker Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
BOARD Uantro.

BOARD WANTED IN o priVat" family
tor a Young man : not Ia exceed - per
week references. hddrrSS BACHELOR.
Irii unc once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Sill I i.-MAN.-Jnranc-" wants si,u-
alton 10 do homework ana wait 81 iobl'.
iAMAGf.kCiii. % sand s-st.. i.rockiyn.
iSEtuI MAN.-Iapaness, young aud
work ~ private family. TAME, 100 Gold
st., Bi'., iyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Boar0 au0 Rooms.

A-l-SECOND FLOOR, en SUIT o.
! divided thoroughly warmed private table
| Lfh.INl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

WAliiT>S --Iir.t less; or chombrr.
mai and wiitr,| rokes al sil.,ds:
! Young ,onp tnt; 3 y, agS' city refer N q,
CAL l,ol1 c'h.a'.. L''w On 9th aid
| 18th is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Rooms il)anic0.

A GENTLEMAN. with ample ard
sat sfactoiy feIencc-. wishes TO secure
for the winter or longer. an 4 private
house west 81 3d-lvc.. and within tire =
Quarter Of mile Of Union Squaie. a l,rgi.
conf rfably furnished. sunny room. heated
By graf fire. win the privilege Of a
bath. Please address. Wing loca.ion ana
description OF room and terms. WILLIAM
>ON, 1j1 4th-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Citn Real Gstate for Sale

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, corner los.l.st.-
Substantial. artistic. detached house low
llice; send for circulse. ATLAS I'M
I-KOVENENT co.. Is Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
miscellaneous.

ATTENTION Another extraordinary
sllc. t.Atia quality B.a RITZ. Oc, worth
Of German fayors. JAMMEs. 800 Drold.
way.
GENTLEMEN Wishing 10 dispose OF
their icft-on cinth'nc ut talr value. VIII
pca,c call or address EpWAlsD MILLER,
Cs 6th.a,c., near Wavcfley Place.
$40. 600. az, 900 $1,000. 5000. $40.
900. $4,000 and -cvcrai email sum.
TO loan bond and mortgage sood second
mortgage. purchased. ExECCIoN, Eqait'
able Building. Box l32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Real estate.

$4,000 WANTED on moF.eagc. 3 or :
Years, q per cent, on New Rochelle prop
erty: centre Of village; yare $50 900.
w. HARLCCh, attorney, 20 Nas>iu.s..,
Ncw.YOrk.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Young ITEMS Institute.

Leo Council No. Sc of Port Costa will
hold its anniversary bali and entertain
ment on May 81.
Grand President C. P. Rendon and Will
liam Riley Of Los Angeles. member of
Pomona Council No. 80, were in the city
during the week.
Pioneer Council No. has appointed an
excellent visiting committee, who are now
making series uf visits to local councils {;
Nos. and II have been visited, and No.
55 will receive call on the oath. Among
the committee may be named j. F. Kierce,
F. }. Murasky, E. Y. Sullivan. E. r. My
rick. S: K. O'Keefe, Will T. Ryan.
The board of presidents met on the 18th
inst and elected the following officers :
Chairman, E. j. U Rourke; vice chairman.
Il. V. Sullivan; secretary, r. Z. Fazock-
erly; treasurer, j. w. Shanahan.
Mission Council No. 5, and ST. Joseph
Council No. SO met in celebration of con-
soidation last Tuesday evening. The at
tendance was very large, and at the close
of the meeting all repaired TO the banquet
board.
The general reunion CT the order will be
held on July at Ell Campo
Washington Council No. has changed
its meeting night to tie first and third Fri
days of each month.
Columbia Council No. So will hold n
high links at the Alcazar building on
May 81.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
STOPPED THEIR WATER.
A Street Contractor Gets Himself
DiSliked.

The residents of West Park street, from
Holly street to Park avenue, are COM
planning of Contractor Healy's actions in
keeping them without a water supply.
For many months the citizens living on
the street have been agitating for city
water and by constant appeals 10 the city
fathers and the Spring Valley Water Com
pany induced the latter corporation to
promise to put in mains to furnish the
honses-some eighteen in number.
The needed pipes were sent out by the
company and distributed along the line of
the street.
When the employees of the water COM
pany commenced to tear up the street the
contractor appeared upon the scene and
ordered them to stop further work, claim
ing that no mains could be laid until the
street was accepted.
As the matter is now in the courts,
Healey having done the sewering and
grading. while Contractor G. G. Macomber
claims the privilege to dc so, and also the
right to the money due for the street
work, the householders are somewhat
anxious over the outlook.
The matter has already been in the
conrta for several months. no settlement
having been reached nor decision given,
The morning call., 1893-05-22
SOME SPLENDID PALr1S.
Given to Golden Gate Park by John
Rock.

Given to Golden Gate Park by John
Rock.
Two carloads of fanpalms were pre-
scented to Golden Gate Park last week by
John Rock of San Jose.
Though the palms filled two large fiat
cars. there were but twenty-five plants.
They are splendid specimens of palms.
each one being at least thirty feet in
height. The palms were removed from
the earth. so that nearly four cubic yards
of soil remains undisturbed about the
roots. This was necessary to insure their
living. The trees are more than % years
old and could not have borne transporta-
ton had the earth been shaken from the
roots.
They will be planted along the avenue
leading from the lake 10 the aviary.
Superintendent McLaren was highly
pleased with the munificent gift of MIR.
Rock. II have seen the time" he said,
when each OF those palms would be
worth $500. AS it is, such palms could not
be purchased at ALL"
Mr. Rock not only gave tho plants to the
park. but also paid the freight charges to
this city.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Court Robin Hood No. 1891 is in a
flourishlng condition, initiating every
meeting, and has membership of over
$50.
Court Eureka No. 6146 held an interest
ing meeting last Tuesday night. Many
visitors from interior courts were present.
Court Occidental No. $685. as usual, had
its debating COMMITTEES present. The SUBJ
ject was Cremation"
Pride of Grass Valley No. 6sO3 gave q
reception last Wednesday to H. Beaver,
81. G, R., which was one of the finest ever
witnessed in Grass Valley.
Star of tbs West No. 6956 has con-
mittee out on entertainment and ball,
Court Alcatraz No. 7749 is very prosper
GUS court. 1t is arranging for an extra
Court EstrelIa No. 1906 and Estrella
Circle are preparing for the session of the
Grand Circle in San Rafael in October.
Various committees are out. and every
effort will be made to make the event a
noted one.
Court California No. 1914 will celebrate
its first anniversary by banquet nj
Nasonic Temple. South San Francisco,
next Friday evening.
Court Sherwood Forest No. 1920 and
Sherwood Circle will hold a strawberry
party on June IL.
Social Circle No. 11S will celebrate its
first anniversary July IL.
Court Apollo No. 1902 viii give social
next Saturday evening at Foresters' build
ing.
Court Garfield No. 1903 gave successful
social last Wednesday evening
Court Bnrnemoutn No. 1904 will cele-
brate its third anniversary with musical
and literary programme at Metropolitan
Temple July 81.
Court Piedmont No. 1905 gave a very
successful bail last Friday evening.
Court Gualala No. 1913 celebrated its
second anniversary by n ball and banquet.
The a. o. +. Picnic Association gave a
very successful social last Saturday night.
The order will celebrate it's nineteenth
reunion at New SchuetZen Park, San Ra-
fae, on May 80.
Court Bohemian No. 1923 Is initiating
every meeting; five applications for Tues
day night.
Several new courts will be instituted the
coming week. \
Court Sherwood Forest received visit
from NJ. Boehm. Several candidates were
initiated.
Court Twin Peaks is moving toward 200
members.
The order has doubled its mem bership
this year.
Justice Circle No. 1c4 will give night
car party on June %.
Washington Circle No. will celebrate
its tenth anniversary on June / with an
entertainment and ball.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

and tina rival contractors promising that
the dispute will be carried to the Supreme
Court, there is much cause for anxiety.
The water company refuses To lay the
mains or supply the houses until the street
is accepted by the Superinteudent of
Streets, and, as the latter has been notified
not to take such action and has promised
not to do so, il is an exceedingly dubious
outlook for those desiring water. Mean
while the tenants are carrying water in
buckets and depending on private sources
for their present needs.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Good Temnlars

international Lodge is having large and
interesting meetings. AT its last session
five brethren were present from Aus
traia, among them Messrs. F.ndelson and
White. who will represent Queensland in
the r. w. Grand Lodge, which meets i'm
Des Moines, Iowa, next month. Interna-
tioDal will initiate six candidates this
evening.
Richardson Lodge will call upon Inter
national this evening.
Deputy Silas A. White frequently en-
The morning call., 1893-05-22
A Mammoth SpeciaI Edition.

Next Sunday THE CALL will Issue a
mammoth special edition. 1t will be the
brightest. most original and most valuable
edition OF morning newspaper ever
issued in this country. Send in your
orders now. Five cents a copy.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

Grand Assistant Dictator P. l.. Archi-
bald. Grand Reporter Curry and Past Die
tator Meyer visited Far West Lodge on
Thursday evening last.
The dictators of the city lodges will meet
at the Office of the grand dictator in the
Phelan building on next Friday evening,
TO consult in reference TO the celebration
of the approaching twentieth anniversary
of the order.
A number of benefit claims have been
paid in THIS city during the past week.
Saxon Lodge ontinues to receive petit
tons for membership at almost every SEES
sion and expects 10 Initiate three candi-
dates at It's next meeting.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

IOfficial assessment notices nf any legiti-
mate fraternal society will be published
free of cost in above table. Send them.
with any other matters of importance. by
Friday, addressed FTaternal Society Ed
itur MORNING GAIL, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Chosen Friends,

Social Council gave very successful So
cial on Thursday last. Fl. w. Hutton, G.
c.; NJ. Boehm, G. V. g.. and Mrs. Annie
E. Evans, G. r.. were present.
Empire Coun Gil gave its monthly social
last Monday night. Fl. w. Hutton, q. c.,
and M. II. Brickwedel, G. T., were present.
Fairpount Council is Initiating candi-
dates everv meeting. M. Boehm. G. V. c.,
paid an official visit on Thursday last.
The order will celebrate its fourteenth
anniversary by ball at Odd Fellows Hall
next Wednesday night
The councils in Alameda County are pre-
pairing for picnic.
America Council will give picnic next
month.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

an interchange of visits. which are to be
continued until every subordinate has en-
joyed q call from the others.
Spartan, Sc, is arranging for an extra
open meeting for Friday. June 16. AS
usual a good bill of fare will be presented.
and the well-known reputation Of No. 50
maintained.
Native Sons Hall at Haywards last
Tuesday evening was a bower of flowers
and locust blossoms. Hundreds of lad les
and gentlemen ATTENDED the annual re-
ception of the brethren there. Addresses
were made by Grand Recorder Hrshberg
and Grand Lecturer Barnes, and music
and recitation added to the interest. A
liberal collation. concluded with a social
dance. Professor Jordan presided.
San Leandro has an open meeting on the
18th.
There will be district meeting with
Burns Lodge on the Sth of June.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Sons of ST. GEORGE.

John NJ. Days, president Of Pickwick
Lodge, has been visiting the subordiuates
in Santa Clara County to enlist their CO.
operation at the reunion on the 3Oh.
Glenwood has been selected as the rallying
point.
This order has just finished its elections
and Will install next month.
The recent entertainment for the benefit
OF an afflicted brother. given by London
Lodge, was success financially and other
wise
The morning call., 1893-05-22
AUCTION SALE
OF Nearly New and Elegant Furniture.
ri. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
SELL
OflN

THIS AETERNOoN.
Monday May 22, 1893
At2 O'Clock. at the residence.
ia M'ALIISrER ST., M. LEAVENW0RTH,
All of the Handsome Parlor Upholstery: Very
Elegant ParIor Set in Hand-Carve1 Mahogany
J Frames and French Satin BrOcatele Covers fthe
latest desfgns: Superior Oak Chamber Furniture:
fine Gold Frame Maut.l Mirrors; Handsome
Dining-room and Library Furniture: Fine Brus-
sells Carpets and Rugs: Elegant steel Line En-.
CRAVINGS and OIL Paintings: II handsome odd Par
Tor Chairs, Divans and Rockers: Mahogany and
Rattan Parlor Chairs: Lace Curtains and Drap-
cries; Handsome cylinder Bookcase: Finr White
Hair Mattresses Down Feather PILLOWS, Mission
Blankets and other Bedding: Hney BED Lounge:
one Nearly New Gas Range with ovens and all
other equipments completes Crockery. Glass and
Chinaware. etc.
NJ. J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
n. B.-The above goods are all of the latest de-
signs and of frst-class manufacture, have been in
use about four mortb and are i'll condition good
as new. No expense was spared in the furnishing
OF this house. Sale positively without reserve. l
The morning call., 1893-05-22
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE


$4,000 WORTH or NEARLY NEW, PLAIN
AND MODERN FURNITURE.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER
WILL SELL THIS DAY
monday. .....5Aay <S, 1893,
At 10 O'Clock sharp, at salesrooms.
1867 MARKET ST., BET. SIXTH 4 SEVENTH,
by order of Laurence Beckmau. administrator
OF the estate of Mrs Pearl Van bon,
BEING THE CONTENTS OF As WELLFUR-
NISHED APARTMENTS, FORMERLY Con
TANNED IN ROSEBoLD HOUSE, REMOVED
FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE,
...CoaPRISISG....
% Walnut and Oak Bedroom Sets Of late de-
signs; "a Hair and Spring Mattresses Blankets,
Spreads, etc. % Body Brussels, Tapestry and
Wilton Carpets: late style Parior Sets in French
yesours: ha cloth and other covers: Odd Parton
Chairs and Bivans Bed and ChDper Lounges; q
double and three-quarter Oak. Walnut and Pine
Bedsteads aud bureaus to match: Wardrohes.
Chifoniers and bookcases; Sideboards and Exten-
sion Tables: 2 fine large Cook Stoves. and gen
eral variety of Hotel Furniture small Billiard
Table fire-proof Safe. l Bar Counter.
NJ. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
n. B.-The above goods are all of medium grade
and are in frst-ciass condition. The attention or
hotel and lodging house keeper5 and BUYERS IN
era is called to this SALE the goods viii be sold
without reserve and must be removed immedi-
atcy. my22 1T
The morning call., 1893-05-22
An unapproacI,ahle Pane.

Artistically and in a literary way, the
mammoth special edition of The CALL, to
be out next Sunday. will be novel, orgi-
nal. striking. refreshing and absolutely
unapproached and unapproachable by Its
local morning CONTEMPORARIES