davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-30
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY EXTENsIoN.-The
METROPOLITAN Electric Railway Company
commence on next Monday to run
their cars regularly to the Olympic Club
grounds at Seventh avenue and l streets,
which will be an accommodation to the res
idents of the section south of the park on
Sunset Heights. The fare win be cents
from the Baldwin Hoiel to Seventh avenue,
the terminus. The Park and Ocean road,
the extension of the Haight-street line are
making preliminary surveys with the posi-
bllity of changing their entire system to an
electric road from the steam motor. I'M
prOyements of this kind are a cause of con-
graduation TO property-holders in this part
of the city and will result in a great accom-
mediation TO the travelling public.
HIGHBNDER SENTENCED TO DEATH
Lee Sing. the hlghbinder. who was found
guilty of murder in the first degree for the
killing Of one OF his countTymen, was yes
terday sentenced by Judge DainGerfield to
be hanged at San Quentin Mt date to be
hereafter fixed. The defendant accepted
his fate stoically, but In reply TO the ques-
ton whether he had anything to say why
sentence of death should not be passed upon
him, replied that lie was innocent Of the
charge.
CRUELTY AT SEA.-Charles w. Orr, boat
swain of the American ship Roanoke, was
yesterday held in $500 bonds by Commis-
sioner Sawyer. The charge against Orr Is
that be beat and wounded one Henry
Bayne. a seaman, on the high seas, knock
ing him down with blow of the fist and
kicking the man while he WIS lying on the
deck. Orr is big, strappiRg fellow, about
six feet high. The witnesses were directed
to appear against him on Tuesday after
noon.
GRUTLI- VEREIN CoNCERT.-A grand con-
cert and ball will be given by the San Fran
cisco Grutli-Verein, for the benefit OF the
sick fund, at Saratoga Hall, Sunday even
ing. TSchlreh's latest musical production,
Pictures of Switzerland" vii! be rendered
by the singing section OF the society," Ex-
cellent music will be in attendance and a
good time is promised TO all who attend.
FAILURE OF A CoNTRACToE.-Antoni
+. Massa, contractor, with liabilities
amounting to 1899 IS, yesterday filed Pc
tition in insolvency. His assets, he claims.
are exempt from execution. The number
OF his creditors is over fifty. Dizziness of
business, excessive competition and exorbi-
tant charges and demands of middlemen
are assigned as reasons for the failure.
GRADUATION CERTIFICATES. = Superin-
teDdent SWEET has issued a circular to the
various principals aud teachers of the de-
partment, stating that certificates of pfo por-
ton and graduation and recommendations
to the High Schools are ready for delivery
at the storeroom of the department on Pine
street, near Lafkn
The morning call., 1893-04-30

inning. Until then the score was very
close and the game promised 10 be very eX-
citing.
bat and no end Of enthusiastic cheering
greeted its appearance as was the case
when the Stanford men had their inning
There were not more than 200 people pres
ent, and of these but dozen or so wore the
blue and gold of the University OF Cali
fornia. There was but little cheering for
either side after the game commenced, for
but few of the runs made were earned, but
were nearly all made by the errors Of the
Berkeley team.
The first inning was very short, as
Browning, Heller and Simpson oil Berkeley
went out in quick succession ana the Stan
ford men did not succeed In scoring, al
though three of them got to first, two on
balls and one on an error of the shoTtstop.
The second inning was still shorter, as
only one of the six that came to the bat got
to first base and he was put out while Try
ing to steal second.
In the third three more Berkeley boys
went out in quick success sion, but Sheehan
OF Stanford varied the style Of play by scor-
ing the first run of the game.
Matthews was very Wild all through the
game but after this run he steadied HIM
self long enough TO strike out Walton, the
crack Stanford batter.
Tie Berkeley men did not seem to be able
TO hit McClain, the Stanford pitcher. The
while that of Berkeley was miserable.
In the fifth inning Stanford took the lead
and scored four runs. HARRISON, Sheehan,
Lewis and Walton each adding point to
the score OF his side, while none of the U, G.
men seemed able to complete the circuit OF
the bags.
The sixth inning was but waste of en-
ergy for the wearers OF the cardinal, for the
upholders Of the blue and gold seemed TO do
all they could to assist their opponents tn
score. This inning was the biggest Kind Of
a farce.
There had only been two runs made and
TWO men were out when Walton came to
the bat, but Berkeley did not seem to be
able 10 get another man out. The hands
Of the players seemed To be creased, for
they could not hold the ball, although they
had innumerable chances. When they did
manage 10 get the third man oct it was
found that Stanford had scored seven more
runs, making the score 12-0. Only one
more inning was played. as the Berkeley
boys had to leave in order TO catch the train
for this city.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
AssESslIENT NOTICES.

OVERMAN SILVER MINING CoMPANY-LO-
" cation OF principal place Of business san Fran
cisco. California; location Of WORKS, Gold Hill,
Storey County. Nevada.
Office Is hereby given that at meeting OF tEs
Board OF Directors held on the twentyeyhth t1Stbl
day OF April, 1898, assessment mo. 67l OF
twenty cents (2Oc) per share was levied upon the
capital stucS OF the corporation, payable tmmedi-
atey in United States gold coin to the Secretary
the office OF tie company, No. Ala California street,
San francisco, California.
Any stock upon watch this SsSesSm ent shall re-
main unpaid onthe second t2d) dty OF June. 1913,
viii be Delinquent and advert sed TOR at public
auction; aud unless payment IS IN tGe before wt be
sold on FRIDAY, the twenty third esd day Of
June. 1895 TO pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with costs of adyertisug> and expenses Of
sale By order OF the Board OF Directors
GEORGE D. EDWARDS. Secretary.
omce-NO Ala California street, san Francisco,
California ap{O III
The morning call., 1893-04-30

that takes in the Yosemite and Chicago.
Rupert Schmid has gonesto superindeud the
setting up of his work in the California
building. He also has to look after con-
tributOn to The Nevada State exhibit. This
latter is Il plaster group, representing the
saving of Captain Smith by Pocahontas.
Only members of the Smith family who
claim descent from the illustrious captain
have been supposed 10 contribute and no
one but Smiths has added a dime to the
funds.
Rupert Schmid sends two busts to the Art
Association spring exhibition-one of Pro-
lessor lie C0Dtc. which is to be cast in
bronze for the Berkeley University, and one
Of Miles ID. Sweeney.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
AUCTION SALE
Of $1,000 Worth of Elegant Rich
Nearly New Furniture.

HUI Jun sale
Of $1,000 Worth of Elegant Rich
Nearly New Furniture.
NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEEE,
WILL SELL TOMORROW,
Monday ..........................May L, 1898,
At 1880 O'Clock, sharp. at
THE VESDOAIE HOTEL.
725 AND 727 PINE ST. NEAR POWELL.
by order OF JOS. FREDERiCKS CO..
THE CONTENTS OF 46 ELE GANTLY FUR
NISHED APARTMENTS,
....CoMPRIsISG....
An elegant assortment OF fine and rare Upholstery
in plush, satin ana other covers; 50 handsome late
style Walnut. Cherry aud Antique Oak BEDROOM
Sets; walnut and Gold frame MAutel Mirrors.
medium sizes; S very handsome French Plate Front
Walnut and Oak Folding Beds of the latest pat
terms: walnut and Oak ChltfOnierS and MardrObes;
handsome walnut aud oak SideboardS: handsome
line OF Bed and Clipper Reclining Lounges; IS we'll
assorted tancy ROcherS aad Easy Chairs in mahOS-
any, walnut and rattan; SO fine White Hair Mat
tresseS 50 pairs OF Down Gather Pillows: So nearly
new Body ruSsels Carpets; handsome Cherry
and Oak Center Tables; massive large-size Walnut
Sidcboard, with 20foot pedestal Extension Table
to matCb; 40 odd bureaus and Ladies' French
Plate Dressers; Double and Three quarter Bed
steAds; az handsome Vienna Comeback Dining
and stair carpets; large variety OF Porcelain Cook
ing Utensils.
NJ. J. SIMMONS Auctloneer.
n. B.-The above goods were furnished frem the
welEknown wsreroOns o. JOS. FREDERICKS ~
co. less than eighteen months sgO and are In con-
dltion good as new; all Of the latest patterns
and hrst-class manufacture. The SAFE viii COM
mence at lO:SO clock sharp. and continue to 80,
ana we shall endeavOr to sell the entire hotel IN
one day. cash deposit Will be required from
every purchaser. as the goods must be removed the
hotelEeepers aud the trade in general is called to
this sale ap30 1t
The morning call., 1893-04-30

block 21lO Alden Tract, TemescaI Oakland Town
ship; SO.
/. NJ. and Emile W. Salisbury and Alexander
ana Louisa y. Campbell to Aage Wlegandt OF Ala
media, lot on Sc line OF Piedmont avenue. 30 a SW
OF Moss avenue SW % by 81 90; also lot 8, SAILS
bury and Campbell resuUdivision OF block A. Oak
land Heights Tract. Oakland; SO.
Estate OF Andrew Mcnamara OF San Francisco
(by asSgneel 10 Louis Friedman OF san Francisco,
lot on line OF University street, so r OF Second.
L so by 100, lot IL, block SO, tract b, Berke.
BerkeIeN. &hhn
The morning call., 1893-04-30
"a Nhto ItAJs
Ihe teams Wer,
Stanford.
TWO HOME RUNS.
How the BrookIyns Defeated the Boys
of the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-Home runs
were made by Thompson and Clemens.
Score: Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn II.
BALTIMORE, April 29-Baltimore lost the
game on Mulvey's errors. Score: Balti-
more 8, Washington 6.
NEW YORK, ADlil 29.-The New Yorks
lost their game on account # SWEETS poor
pitching. Score: New York 10 Boston 6.
CINCINNATI. April %. - The Chicagos
were beaten by the heavy batting Of the
Reds Score: Cincinnati g. Chicago 6.
PITTsBURG. April 29.-The Plttsburg-
Cleveland game was postponed because Of
The morning call., 1893-04-30
PROPOSALS.


DRkSlDIO OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, APRIL
L 3, lS93.-Sealed proposals in triplicate will ba
received here until IL O'Clock A. ". TUESDAY
May 2 1898 ANA then opened, for tn, construc-
ton of magazine at this post. Government re-
serves the right to reject any all bids All lnfo--
nation furnished on application to the lersi med
Envelopes containing proposals snould be Endorsed
proposals for Construction OF MSgaziuep and
addressed TO First lieutenant GRANGER ADAMS
r. Q. NJ Fifth Artillery Pieidio OF san Francisco,
Ca. ans IL an1a o.
DRESIDIO OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. APRIT
8, lS9S-Seaied proposals, ia triplicate, Will Ia
received here until IL O'clock A. NJ Tuesday Nav
=, 1888 aRd then opeued. for the construction Of
one single set OF ocerS quarters at this post Gov
eminent reserves the right to reject or ali bids
An Information furnished on Application to the un.
dersisued Envelopes containing proposals should
ne lhGorseu proposals for Construction Oncersi
QnArtetS and addressed To First Lieutenant
GRANGER ADAMS, r. @ NJ, Fifth artillery, Pre-
hIuIo on oAh FRANCISCO Cal. apps 4tap29 2t
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Earned russian Frauciscos T. OakIauds J.
Three-base hit-POwer 1wo-base bIts-Carroil 2
Levy. FIRST base On errorS-Sln Franchises J.
Oaklands =. First base on called bals-Sau fran
ciscoS :. uakaads 3. Lett bases-San Fran
eiscos q. Olkiauds l. Struck out-By Balsz l.
Double plays-M ork 10 Cdntillion. Carroll TO Power
Sharp unassisted. Umpire-McDOnaid
The morning call., 1893-04-30

HUNS BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles..........2 o a o 7 s-l3
StOcktous .............0 0 o o 2 2 O-lO
Earned runs-Los Angeles 2. Tbreeoase hits
Lohman. Huen ana McYicker. Two-base hits
HutchihsoD, sweeney, Manassau and SWEET. First
base errors-Stocktons g. FIRST base on balls
Los Angeles 8. Stockt0ns 2. Left basos-Los
Angeles II, Stocktons 7. Struck ut-By Roach Q
Hit by pitcher-Lohman, Hughes and Hutchinson.
Passed ball-Swett. Time OF game-1 hour and SO
minutes. Umpire-Meegan. Scorer-Johuson.
The standing of the clubs up to date is as
follows:
The morning call., 1893-04-30

An extraordinary phenomenon has been
noticed in Southwestern RUSSIA. The mice
which have infested not only the fields but
the town and villages for years have
entirely disappeared. In tho spring OF
1891 the mice plague in that part Of
Russia was terrific. the inhabitants
were at a loss to know what 10
do, and they feared greatly for their
crops. Strange 10 say, at the close OF
spring, 1892, the roberts departed from the
country and left nothing behind them to
testify to their presence but innumerable
holes in fields and gardens, nor have they
put In an appearance since.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
BROKE IN THE EIGHTH.
Helmer, Firms New Pitcher, Freely
Batted by the Angels.

STOCKTON, April 29-Finn's new ANA
teur, Pete Heimer, pitched to-day for Stock
ton, and held up his end very we'll until
the eighth inning, in which Los Angeles
made several runs winning the game. Up
to that time the play had interested the
spectators. The score is as follows:
The morning call., 1893-04-30


4 7 ROOM 5, O'FARRELL ST. GOOD FILr-
~ tngs soc. extracting Use. plates 81, crowns So
being the place where all the dental wcrI IS now
done that was formerly done At my dental college
l Filth st; no one but psupsrs from the County
Hospital. Poorhouse and Pesthouse are now wOraed
for at my dental college. I Fifth ST. where each
operation is free: at my usual address extract and
MI teeth painleSSiy by woHJ erfuI secret ethod
my hllingr crowns, brdgework aud plates have re-
ceiyed first medals; all operations guaranteed:
examination free DR. G. w. LEEK, 6 O'Fsrreii.
CT PER SET; To PLEASE OR NO CHARGE.
" ming 81; ext. soc. DIR. PERRY. g Mason ti
EOLTuN DENTALASSoCIATION sos MARKET
" ct. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER 1estr
DR. H. &. NOUNG-EXTRACTIoN PAINLESS.
- plste-wOrk, trldge-wOrS. teeth without plates
5 81 eciaity. ls4l Polk St myl4 Il
NO PAIN-EXIRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy, zoe and 81; artificial teeth from So; All
ing from 81. CRooNE Dental Association, 7j3
Market St, bet. Third and Fourth. apl3 u
CT A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED "A
- good as can be made; filling 81 DIR SIaNS
cenliSt. $50 Market St ueXs Baldwin Theager ocIst
Dk. .LUDLUh HILL. 144SMAEKETST NEAR
~ Eleventh. NO charge for extracting Whes plAsad
sle made; cid plates made ever nKs nSEi LoSsa
Nem ~ Per set; extracting soc; gas glYea- A.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PALACE HOTEL
r wass, Philadelphia G Lindmeyer why
l. CLARK, Il Blumaur & W. y
Mrs W Schultz III Mrs rompkins Ill
Miss Tompkins Chicago IL W Nathan 4 W, Ill
; NJ Green II W. WIS Miss Z Green Wis
NJ J SchoiIe 4 W, g Cole, st Louis
L y Armstrong Cal W 7 ReynOl IS a. w, y Y
Miss NJ L Reynolds. Miss L KttsOn, Mass
MS L X StOtt. Mass Miss VI WhIte, Mass
Mrs L MaCf2rlane. Cal L Clark, y
II Blevdel. FIirhaven Z Phelps Jr, U ISM
Mrs SCOyilIe, \ Miss ScovtIe, y Y
Miss WaSsO1. y ID 4 Forbes, y
II ID BurgO U his & ", y + W auckland, Chico
Miss Bernat Il, Wis n Clark. Conn
j T Sparru & ", Ind Il iiersield, Ny
Johnson ", II kiud. y 7
Mrs " Johnson. y L Z Edwards, Cal
LubberS, Valparaiso
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Mrs p Penelore. Ne6r II Fa!boyle, Vallejo
j c More. Ashland !. asmuser Fresno
+ A BIatka, MINI EC4risou Il VT. LtvermoPe
J Barnss& WI, Liyermore J Class. paeheco
+ owen. Redwood CITY Paxton, Boston
James, Baltimore Machcsney, y
q Is Hart J. Cahiu,
Ross New Haven Sedmund Hartford
Schmidt, st Paul G Barlow, Pa
Miss Holland, StOcktn Jones, Stockton
TOUison. Stockton McShee. Oakland
A ID Jones, Stockton Seymour. Ashland
J eyre, Ashland Howard Bakersfield
Partridge Petaluma J Thompson, Petalum1
II MouUt 4 WI, Fresno A Runteub lch, Brentwood
i Nelson, Cal II TolbOyle, Vallejo
L NJ wilson. Chicago c W BSruum, Stockton
Young, Stockton Miss Mahar, StOcKton
Wells, Stockton Nj Hall Portland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
NJ Blair d wi, Cak'a and II L Brown, Elmira
J Anderson, Nebraska A Webster, san Jose
X McN amara, Riverside
The morning call., 1893-04-30
The Day After.

Witherby-I wish l could get a decent
Office boy.
Plankington-Why. l thought you were
Dragging the other day about wha: q fine
one you had?
Witherby-I was; but that was the first
day he came.-Judge.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
FOR SALE.

TOR BAPGAIYS N L0DGfTG-8GUS SEE
Il GUS STRAND 1925 Market. bet 9Th and 7th. l
MUST BE SOLD At ONCE; 70 ROOMS; LESS
VI than haf price Il sold to-day. PA Sixth. 80 ia
4 OOD-PAYlNG LODGING HOUSE; 10 ROOMS;
" rent Sl4. Apply % Steuart 81.
DOR SALE-FURNITURE OF BROOM LOnG-
lnEhouSe; cheap rent. 747 Howard So ap2s 3t*
HOUSE ROOMS: BATH; FURNITURE FOR
Ii sale; 3 steady TO omers rent S25. 17lI Narke:
St, near Haight. APPS IL
COOK HOUSE. ROOMS: ACCOUNT GOI>G
TOR sALE-HCUSE. p ROOMS: ALL NEW
furniture and carpets: rent cheap: located north
OF Market INQUIRE g. T. OCuS SIS Market. fe4 II
The morning call., 1893-04-30
STORAGE.

49,
l. URNiTURE STORkD-wESrFRN Plan \
4 II, ROONEY, Cal. Stor. Warehse, 722 Mission SIN
PIANOS, FURNITURE. TRUNKS, Ere STORED
Post 5p2y SIS
STkRLlNG FURNITURE COMPANY, 1899 MAR
- krt St; Eastern plan; low rates. apI9 SIN
% kLLlS-FIRSr-CLASS STORAGE ROOMS;
~ advances made on all consignments sp Gnu
81 AND 2iS LARKtN (sTRATHMoRE R'nG1:
= safe aud dry; hslrrates. apis Bm
pACIFIC STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 3uI STOCK-
ton st; furniture, pianos. etc. stored; esti-
mates given; tnrniture-movlng aad p ;ckins apl Sun
ElhsT-cLSsS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
= eSs-edA Mission 81 CAAS l. TAYLOR iy3r
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
EOk REPAIRS, ADDITIONS AND ALTERN
a uans TO property; reasonable rates store and o.:
nee nitings, SD ROWLAND, 1922 PoweIi.mr3i ~,
| V, LAWRENCE. CARPENTER AND BTTIT.D--
er,6ls sacramento 81 cabinet WORK and AIM
~ oMees promptly attended; telephone s0U.m1S L
The morning call., 1893-04-30
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

BRUSSELS CARPETS OF 8 ROOMS AND BODY
Brussels stair and Eal carpet, walnut furniture.
stoves. etc FOR sale. altogether SIPS must be sold
before Tuesday; AZ same place mirTOr-frOnt folding
bed and HAIR mattress. 327 Eddy ST. ap3O 2tF
n GOD CHANCE-YOUR ROUSE FURNISHED
" complete with furniture carpets. stoves,
tAins, blankets, pictures and mirrors cash prices
on easy inEtailments: small deposit. n. FRIED
NAN CO. largest installment hOuse on the coast,
IA, 22S 23U aud 3J6 Stockton ST., 237 Post; open
evenings prompt attention paid To country orders.
"a LEY BROS. 93I MISSION-FURNiTUR
" carpets. stoves cheap: cash. instslim IS. mob ~
n UIICE-I AN NOW Al l25 FOURTH (SEw
~ building, and offer large stock OF general
bousGAUld furniture at reduced prices; 500 carpets
good SIS new; stoves, 50; antique chamber suits,
elb; paTlor suits, S25; casa or iustaments all at
The morning call., 1893-04-30
MEDICAL.

I AIDES! UHiCHEsTER'S ENGLiSn PENNY
- royal flls Diamond braud), are the best safe
reliable. Take no othvr. send Ac lstampS) fOr par
tculars "Keliei for Ladies'" IA letter by return
natl. Az druggists CHICHESTER Chemical Co., Pnl-
auelphia. Pa ans SASuTh ~
The morning call., 1893-04-30
CARPETS.


/ me OF ENGLISH LINOLEUMS. soc; MAT
Il tines. lOc; Brussels carpet laid sec; furniture
lowest prices SHREK. 1910 ana 1872 Stockton. Il
CARPETs-SMITWS BRUSSELS, Csc YARD
" NJ. FRIEDMAN & Co, 224-22S-230 and 396
The morning call., 1893-04-30


DLACE foR HORSES; ROOM FOR w AGONS;
i suitable Tor milk depot 25S PerIy 81 apaq StS
The morning call., 1893-04-30

STATIONERY, NEWS AND FURNISHING
goods haf rs value; old established ANY reason.
able offer; Investigate. 1867 Mission ST. APPS -
The morning call., 1893-04-30

CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE CAR
~ pets cleaned and renovated, Jones Perfect CaE-
pet Beating WORKS. 2S ana y Eighth st. APPS 6m
VHoROUGH CARPET CLEANING. &c PER YRO:
"A HEN YOU BECOME DISC listed WITH POOR
W work send TO SPAULDIN6'S Pioneer Carpet
beating Works, 353-7 Tehama st; tele. Sds0. q e
CITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO
~ waiting WORKS. IS ana 40 Eighth st; 6 K STE
VEINS. manager. Telephons call. $3.50. mr3 ON
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
" renovated; al work guaranteed. j W. SHAN
AHAN. POLK St; Tel. 3l46; send postai.fel1 I'm
EARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANsED AND
" renovated same as new. s. S. FERGUSON d
CO., Is Tenth ST: telephone 3036 LII
GONKLIN's CARPET-BEATING WORKS 1873
The morning call., 1893-04-30
FURNIrURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED.
G'EO r LAMSON WILL BUY YOUR FURNI-
" ture fun cash value Rim !, AS Kearny At 5m
DIANos, FURNITURE, CARPETS RANGES
bought, cash. Call postal, 952 II ward II II
NENMAS BROS, III SIXTH ST. BUY OUR
~ secondhand furniture etc, for cash. / 12m
RTcCABE l2s FOURTH ST. PAYS THE HIGH
W est price for ranges carpets y
A UCTIONEER - WILLIAM BUTT ERFIkLO.
IA S32 Montgomery (S3fe Deposit Bldg },
California 20 years in the business, bugs, sells and
rents furnished houses. u
ID UTTERtIELD. FRANK W, AUCTIONEER. 10
ID Montgomery ST.. buys large and small lots. "a II
FURNITURE NATURALIZATION SELLS
their secondhand furniture ut the Pavilion Auc.
tion House. 3ls aud 32l Suffer Grant ave de9 II
4 LARGE QUANTITY OF SECONDHAND FUR
n niture wanted 20 per cent paid more th1l elsa
where hALDN +. 10 Fourth ST.. new store. moot
M ;. SIMMONS d Co. AUCTIoNEERs. WILL
w buy your 1urniturs pianos and books 1857
EsFhetst ap9E
The morning call., 1893-04-30

II GUSE OF IS ROOMS; STABLE OF 10 STALLS;
II covers lot - :6IlOO; years lease with horses
and Carriages, OF without; established Is years;
must DO sold. laos Folsom ST. ap29 3tt
The morning call., 1893-04-30

ERUITsTuRE. CHEAP: FURNISHED ROOM,
i rent so. lO41s Powell St np2S 80
The morning call., 1893-04-30

GTS RARE CHANCE FOR SINGLE MAN
u -. all the fixtures, household utensils etc. Of
iEnltstore Mnrlh over so. sanA AlssInn an1s e,
The morning call., 1893-04-30

GOEO FOR SALE-ONE OF BEST AND OLD
u Pow est butcher-shops at the Mission: larse
outside trade; horse and wagon: owner going TO
Virginia City. Apply Call Branch once. ap29 81
The morning call., 1893-04-30

LIRST-CLAss SALOON FOR SALE APPLY
j WOLF, WBEDES d co. APPS 3t*
= OOn PAYING SALOON FOR An FRESHMAN;
VI no agents trifers need apply. 775 Mission
street ap2s ST.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

81 a
n or young man to learn a good trade; one pre-
ferTed with some knowledge of fns machtaiStts
Work with capital TO invest II rightly adapted eau
have an interest IN the business. Gail or ad dress
II. S. g Geary st. room 3 ap2g ~
The morning call., 1893-04-30

F Nj Blair d VT, Oakland H L Brown, EImira
Anderson, Nebraska A Webster, san Jose
X Nc Namara, Riverside
The sun., 1893-05-27

indifferent success" At 10 the influence OF
electric light, Mr.. wAsHBURN mentions the
experiments OF Mr.. C. W. SIENESs In lSso.
indicating that the effects Of the naked
electric light seemed to be injurious TO
plants. and the experiments OF Mr.. L. I. De
HKnAIS In 1881. who also found that the d.
rect rays Of the electric light were harmful.
Mr.. BURTON writes that with the exception
Of few experiments by Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
there has been nothing done at Birming-
ham In the application Of electricity to the
growth Of plants. but he sends to the state
Department . copy Of a paper read before
the Society OF Telegraph Engineers In 1850
by Sir WILLIAM SIEdESs, wherein the author
describes experiments which he says go 10
prove that electric light is efficacious In
promoting the formation Of fruit rich In
bloom and aroma, and. II these results
should be confirmed. the horticuturist Will
be able to make himself practically inde-
pendent Of solar light for producing high
quality Of fruit at all seasons OF the year.
1t is to be noted. however. that although
thirteen years have elapsed since this
opinion was expressed. very little progress
has been made In utilizing the electric light
for horticultural purposes.
The results Of the inquiry instituted by
the State Department. BY the direction OF
tho Senate. show that up to the present
time electricity In agriculture is for the
most part a plaything rather than prao-
fical aoent