davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-11

VI elBnt captains Oh ponce unQ elBnt
captains OF the fire department.
Mourners in carriages
Members OF the city council In carriages
City officials in carriages.
Excity offacials In carriages.
Board Of education in carriages.
Library board in carriages
County officials occupying thirty carriages.
Members of the judiciary, in carriages,
Representatives OF the Chicago Bar associa-
ton, In carriages
Trustees sanitary district, in carriages.
Chicago park commissioners, In carriages.
Gov. Altgeld and state officials, in carriages.
Illinois board OF Worlds fair commissioners, IN
carriages
United States government officials, in Car
rlages.
Typographical union, including the chapel OF
the Times (Mr Harrison's paper).
One hundred carriages containing representa-
tives of the various civic societies, in
Guiding the Union League club,
the Real Estate board
and Others
Republican Central committee.
Royal Arcanum
Boys Friendly society.
The lroouois club executive committee and
about $50 members.
Chicago Press club.
Chicago Newspaper club
Cook county democracy
Pullman Band.
Two hundred ietter-carrera
Two thousand city employees
Various political clubs of both parties
German division, consisting of Chicago Turn
gemeinde. Chicago Vorwarts South Side
Turngcmeinde, National Turngemeinde,
Central Turngemeinde, South Side
Turnschaft Germania Turnschaft
and five singing societies
Two thousand men representing Polish SO.
cieties
Two thousand men representing bohemian so
MI.
Catholic uniformed societies, 500 strong
Other Catholic church societies.
Clan.na-Gael guard.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Irish literary
clubs.
French Canadian societies.
The Norwegian societies.
Italian societies.
Prominent Italians in carriages
Citizens on foot and in carriages.
Out from the center of the city the
great procession marched across the
river and to the beautiful church of
the Epiphany near the late executives 8
home. All along the line of march the
people with sad faces and barred heads
watched the somber columns, and
about the church a throng as great as
that which had been about the city hall
was gathered
, From the time the mayors body was
placeAin the city hall Tuesday a con-
tinuous procession has moved through
the corridor and past the bier. For
twenty-four hours the line remained
unbroken, and when on Wednesday
the corridor was of necessity abruptly
closed to the public great crowd still
remained in line awaiting last look at
the features of the dead executive. All
night long men and women stood in
double file awaiting an entrance to the
building. Late Tuesday night the line
extended block from the entrance,
and people stood in line for hours.
AS the long line grew shorter with
the coming of the morning, the officers
on guard used every endeavor to rush
the people past the bier but before the
nights crowd had melted the early
morning throng began to arrive, and
when the corridors were closed it was
estimated that fully 100000 people had
6led past the BODY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-11
TO the GRAVE
rs Borne Chicaeo's Dead Mayor, uarta
Harrlson-Ovcr Fifty Thousand Mourn
ers In the Funeral procession.

h Borne Chicaco's Dead Mayor, UArta
Harrison--Over Fifty Thousand Moura
ers In the Funeral Procession.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2--With the solemn
pomp and imposing ceremonies befit
ting the interment of the former chic.
magistrate of the Worlds fair city and
his dramatic fate, Carter II. Harrisoni
body was escorted to Graceland GENE
terry Wednesday, by an immense throne
of sorrowing citizens. Tcnderly thu
remains were borne from the black
draped and flower scented corridor of the
city hall, where they had rested in state
and placed in the funeral car. Through
the great crowd that had gathered tc
see the murdered mayors last Leaves
taking of the scene of his ardent labors
In behalf of the city he loved, the black
car slowly passed and took its place in
the waiting procession. AS it drew
into the line the march was taken up
and the thousands who had gathered
to do honor to the dead moved slowly
through the crowded streets with ban.
ners draped and to the sad music oil
funeral marches.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-11
ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR.

WALTER Q. GRESHAM, sec'y of state:
The morning call., 1893-01-10
THE PLASTER CONTRACT.
The City Hall Commissioners Hearing
Expert Testimony.

At he meeting Of the City Hall Commits
son yesterday communication was re-
ceived from Street Superintendent Acker-
son requesting TO be assigned cleaner and
more commodious quarters than those now
occnpied by his department.
An application from A. J. O'Lnghlen for
the flee Of secretary of the commission
was ordered placed on file.
Expert testimony was taken as to the
meaning Of the specifications in tbs con-
tract and the character Of the work being
done by F. a. Williams, who has the con-
tract for plastering the northeast wing.
The attorneys for Williams tried 10 con-
vince the Commissioners that the contract
required the use of the Fitzgerald patent
plaster On the walls aud ceilings only and
not on the cornices. The experts examined
on behalf OF Williams agreed that the COM
pound should be used only in the finishing
coat.
Architect Ravens said that the other con-
tractors who had bid on the work had con-
sirned the specifications TO call for the use
OF the Fitzgerald compound for all the plas-
tering work. To execute the work in the
way proposed By Williams would result in
gain TO him of $1,000 after shutting out all
the bids of those who had figured on using
the Fitzgerald compound for tho whole
work.
Attorney Baggett contended that the Fitz-
gerald compound did not possess the merits
ascribed TO II. and that therefore his client,
Williams, ought to be allowed to apply it in
the manner he was doing.
The Commissioners took the matter under
Amusement until to-day.
The morning call., 1893-01-10
A DUCAL RESIDENCE.
Art Urea sures OF the Duke of New
castles CIumber House.


Time and space would fail in any attempt
to describe the long series of apartments
which encircle the great hall, and the fact
that the Duke is his own eicerone on your
tour secures you quite an uncommon mass
Of material. Perhaps the most splendid
room is the state drawing-room, with its
magnificent gilt carvings from the doge's
palace at Venice, aud the full-lenEth
portraits Of the Dukes great grand iather
and his wife by LawTence-the fourth Duke,
who was hlr. Gisdstune'S earliest patron at
Newark, the Duke OF the reform riots at
Nottingham Castle Here is hung the well
remembered Vandyke, Rinalde and Armida,
superb alike IN conception and color. Here
also are some of the glories of Dresden and
Sevres. The four famous SnydeTses. all
over eight feet in length, hang in the large
dining-room. OF one Of them only half re-
mains, the OTHER half having persisted in
the fire. BY an unfortunate chance it was
the only one unengrayed. These works are
doubtless the finest in existence of this
Dutch painter, But visitor may we'll share
the Dukes own preference for the painting
of somewhat similar subject Of Jan Wee
mink, which Is placed over the fireplace.
Far more interesting than these. however,
is Hogarth's celebrated Southwark Fair"
a masterpiece Of the English school, to
which is accorded, as by right, place of
honor.
In the yellow drawing-room, with its
Italian mantel from Fonthill are Gains
b0ro's "Beggar boys" beautiful Poussin,
and some fine cabinets. You could lingeT
long in the great double library. and spend
hours over its spendidly bound folos and
rare editions; but. you are admiring its
massive mahogany hsmehts and golden gal
lery the Duke directs your attention to the
finely carved boxes presented to him, with adj
dresses, on the occasion of his majority.
eight years ago; one Of them, from the cor
poration Of Noting ham, being carved from
an oak log OF the old R0man bridge over the
Trent, and found therein centuries sfterward.
The grand double escritoire from Versailles
is of very rare and costly sort. All over the
house, on the staircases. III the hall, the
billiard rooms the corridors. are pictures.
many OF the highest merit. and some curl
Gus. This last eDthet may be applied 10
one Oh the stairs; 1t is an Assumption"
by an Italian artist. TO which the fourth
Duke manned aboye) has added with his own
hand moon. some stars. steep staircase,
and some other details not fully identified,
as his greatgrands0n declares. The Duke
also shows you stuffed pike from the lake,
caught by his own rod, weighing twenty
fue pounds. The lake was long famous for
its pike, which are now almost extinct; the
largest caught in recent years, which
weighed tbirty-iye pounds. fell to the lot of
Alfred Church, keen fisher. lately pro-
fessor of Latin at University College. where
he was head master of King Edwards
school at Reford
The morning call., 1893-01-10
Dlssecting a Dead Fashion.


To occasionally meet a spring overcoat on
Broadway when the mercury is fooling
around zero is not so uncommon as to cause
surprise. but to see a pair of red shoes
every now and then makes the cold chills
run through you. Yet that is just what can
be seen about town every day this winter.
While over in Philadelphia recently saw
man on Chestnut street in pair of red shoes
wading through three inches of snow.
thought 1t very funny, and was inclined to
make merry over the apparition. In the
innocence of my fashionahly untutored
heart | supposed it was merely Phila-
delphia freak. Imagine my surprise, there
fore. when | found it a New York fad.
After the first sight of one in an elevated
car | began to study feet with renewed
interest-to take. as it were, an account OF
stock. Measured by the number Of red
shoes the stock of idiots who are
dragging the summer fashion of red
shoes through the winter is by no
means small one. Why they don't
affect the neglige shirtiand red belt along
with the shoes Is what l have been unable
to find out | thought at first that the red
shoe was one of these striking evidences of
belated fortune, such as we see in the spring
overcoat, last years silk hat. or trousers
that have long parted company with their
neighboriDg sh0etops, but careful autopsy
OF this dead fashion satisfies me that it is
nothing of the kind. II is simply going
around stupidity Ignoring the fact that 1t is
dead. Ii is therefore not a subject for SYM
patty, but for ridicue.
The morning call., 1893-01-10
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
]. c. Nealon Thinks 1t the Most
Scientific Game PLAYED.


In reply to your question as to what in
my opinion is the best game Of football,
and why, | would say that | am decidedly
In favor of the old game as played by our
forefathers, not but that innocations are al
ways in order. but in my Judgment the
more ancient game presents better oppor-
tunities for the players to display their
science, skill and agility.
Football is a gams in which no one but an
athlete can take part. and | know of no
game of football that presents better oppor-
tunities for displaying those qualities than
the Gaelic game as at present played by the
clubs of the Gaelic Association at the
Haight-street grounds.
Besides the opportunities offered by the
rules for the playing of the game there is
the further pleasing spectacle, to wit: that
of witnessing f0rty-two athletes instead of
twenty-five. as is the custom or nle govern
ing other football associations.
For these as we'll as m2Iy other reasons
| might mention i am OF the opinion that
the Gaelic game Of football is decidedly the
best j. c. NEALON
The morning call., 1893-01-10
Pure Nickel for Coin.

The Iron Age thinks it probable that the
Austro- Hungarian Government will adopt
pure nickel for its currency. The alloy
coin generally used, containing only 20 per
cent of nickel combined with IS per cent of
copper. possesses, it is considered. numer-
Gus disadvantages, while the favorable
points of the new nickel pieces are that
notwithstanding its hardness 1t can easily be
coined; that ii has the quality of extraordi-
nary durability, loss by wear and tear be-
ing reduced to o minimum; that it Is pre-
served clean in circulation, and that no
oxidation worth mentioning sets in.
The morning call., 1893-01-10
Rnilders, Contracts.

NJ H. Brady with H. Jacks, alterations, etc, on "
IlRe Of Eighth street, 53:10 Of NinRa. w 90 by
2i:I0; $274o
William Bacome with John F. Mleriek, TO bCi: {
on line OF ClementiDa street, zoe OF Fourth, +
25 by y 50. $3.50
The morning call., 1893-01-10
Licenses to Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY
the County Clerk as follows:
William S. DreypOlcher and Floy ID. Clark,
33-22.
Daniel Tomke and Katie KenueD, 2S-23.
John Newberg aud Mary Anderson, 29-2S.
William +. Grady and Della Hasseil, 21-2I.
Joseph Loeb and Ellie Jacobs, 36-22.
Charles +. Reuter- and Caroline NJ. eOn Row.
23-lS
Charles S. Aronson and Minnie MeyeifeIa
27-27.
Frank p. Piekel and Ida A Porter 32--S2.
George H. Collin and Josephine HIN, 22-20.
Ola j. Davis and Lizzie Flyer, 2S-l6.
Manuel Janeiro ana Mariana Clara, 26-S2.
Jonn j. Shea ana Maggie PTeudibie, S2-3l.
George A. Cunningham 10 Julia Adams, So
81.
Samuel H. Stokes and Mary L. Lalley. 21-20
Francisco S. Marcos aud Maria Santa c. de
Jesus, 1925.
John johnson and Alma Anderson 22-29
Frank }, Riley and Mary Il. Cannayan, 29-26
James 4. Hutchinson and Romie Il. Table,
40-24.
William J. Coil and Mamie 0'D0nn u, 29-2o
Benjamin j. Roy and Rafaila Iirado 1915.
John kelleher ard Lizzie Taylor, 25-22.
Daniel Murphy and Mary LeaTy, 32-27.
Joseph A. DeliIlo aud Maria f. Deiillo, 22-lS.
Nelse g. Lindgren ana Alma Anderson, 3O-23
Lung Sing and An Kim, 1870.
Fred A. Il. Klein and Mda Thel. 24-19
Joseph King ana Vina Crosse. 3T-23.
The morning call., 1893-01-10
MONEY 10 LOAN.

DLENTY MONEY On FIRST OR SECOND
i mortgags;no delay low interest 3l9 Pine. r. 50
(lITY LoANS PER CENT; = O DELAY. u. NJ
~ NoOLbEY, T. Is. Mills building. sd floor. del Il
MONEY LOANED on JEwELRY AND OTHER
WI valusbes at the Security Loan Bank, lI0j
Market. mr. Mason; private entrance Turk. stf
MONEY AT 6sI ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT.
w cages without delay. MURPHY. 926 Pro 8 3m
The morning call., 1893-01-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


> FINE BUILDING LOTS: WESTERN ADD
Z tioa: offered cheap for immediate SALE owner,
box ~. Call Branch. Jag 3t~
The morning call., 1893-01-10
Causes of Earthquakes.

UetroIt JournaL
Three causes of earthquakes have been
assigned. The first is that the earthquake is
caused by an upward movement of the
The morning call., 1893-01-10

superficial layers OF the earth's crust
induced by expansion Of steam or gas
in volcanic districts. In support Of
this it is claimed that earthquakes are
common in volcanic districts and rare else
where. Mount St. Helena is an extinct
volcano. beyond doubt. Thereiis the sn5si-
dence theory, which holds that the e0ntrae-
ton of the earth in cooling produces SUBJ
terranean assures, faults and landslIdeS.
The new theory is that an earthquake is II
terrestrial thunderstorm. in proof OF which
many good arguments have been adduced.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

Peter Bushey OF Plnnebog. Mich. claims
TO have plowed up Ii stone short
time ago which greatly reSembled a sheer
The stone had, he asserts. a head, body
legs. backbone and tail, and weighed sixty
pounds.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

In making champagne the grapes arr
squeezed SIX times, each pressure making
wine If different quality.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

The earliest American theaters were built
ri ANNAPOLIS and New York, 1853; Albany.
1863, and Baltimore, 1918.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

cox CANDIES. STATIONERY, NOTIONS
! Z y. aud .hooi supplies: rent $40; living.
Tnms: must cell before 9th inst; accident and
sIcEness the cause: 3 SCHOOLS IA vicinity. l4l2
Powell St near Broadway jas 81
The morning call., 1893-01-10
PARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

~ oTICk nv nTssoI 1TIoN IN CopsPTNFR.
~ ship.-Ihe firm heretofore existing under the
firm aslna and style OF "MAGAEY Il MCCRAITH."
doing business in the city and county of san Fran
cisco. state OF California, Is this day dissolved By
mutual consent, l MIR j. g. MCCkAirH having
purchased the entire interest or WILLIAM w.
NJ &GARY In the concern Dated san Francisco.
Cal, Jan. 9, 1898 WILLIAM w. HAGARY.
j. o. MCCRAITH
COPARTNFRSIIIP - FRANK H. GARDINER
~ and FRANK ASHTON have an interest in my
business which viii in future be conducted under
the name OF ASHTON 4 GARDINER.
Jas st CHARLES ASHTON
The morning call., 1893-01-10

CATERER: ELEGANT STOCK PROVISIONS,
y wines store, furniture rooms. range. horses
Europe. cheap; make offer. 72S Golden Gate
The morning call., 1893-01-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

~ Ii. UMBSEN & CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND GENERAL
AUCTIONEERS.
IA MONTGOMERY ST. S z.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

T1OR SALE-A SACRIFICES FIXTURES AND
+ lease. or stock included. OF family liQuorstore
and saloon nrst-cass location: party leaving city.
estate jas Tt
The morning call., 1893-01-10

DARE BARGAIN - CORNER SALOON FOR
II sale: whole OF bzlf interest; owner going 70
ALASKA: must CELL by tuesday. Cal $50 Paehe.S 50
The morning call., 1893-01-10

DUTCHER BUsINEsS-FINEST MARKET IN
ID city; fine fixtures; cash register; marble slabs;
6ne morse and wagon sacrifice owner gong south.
326 Hickory ave, bet Oak and Fell, Octavis aud
Isguna sts ia7 7ts
The morning call., 1893-01-10

Notice IS hereby given that the day OF deiin-
queucy OF the above assessment has beon post
poned until the iSth cay OF January. 1898 and
the day OF sale OF Delinquent stock uuta
WEDN ESDAf. tee 9Th day q February, 1898. by
eQ1r rl,z hro~ ~ rrre
The morning call., 1893-01-10

BUSINESS NAN WITH CAPITAL OF $500
u can purchase gOot-paying business: a thorough
Investigation given. Address Business, boz 49,
Gail Branch Once lag 3ss
The morning call., 1893-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.


G40 PER MoNTh-RoADSIDE HOTEL; II
- I y rooms; long lease. MCLAUGHLIN q co.
ef1ls Kearuf street ialO 5ts
The morning call., 1893-01-10

TO RENT. ONE MILE FROM DEPOT. SMALL
L ranch near Calist0Ea. consisting of ABOUT IS
acres; about Il acres 81 vineyard and orchard ia
with without furniture: good barn. outbuildiags
etc; q nle2saDt home. For particulars Apply 60 =
". kILLPATRICh, 6uroy, Cal, or TO ". Sim
latIEfnra iaS irs lufrsn
The morning call., 1893-01-10

9. J.. ACGUY, Secretary.
ofice-RooD 50, third floor Mills building
corner Bush and Montgomery SIS, San Francisco,
The morning call., 1893-01-10

- ANTED-BUsTNES CHANCE FOR MAN AS D
~ wife (5srman); wife Is professional midw fe;
husband cooper: ike 20 invest $500 or $500 more
IN any profitable business big country town or cit.
y NJ box S9 this Office jas 3Jf
The morning call., 1893-01-10

CHALL ADVRReiSEME AND UBSCRIP-
- tons taken az GAIL Branch s,ftces BO3 farsin
g.. 339 Hayes 81 and &5i8 Mission ST open I'll
80 r..
The morning call., 1893-01-10

MAN WITH FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS LIKE
VI 10 receive some legitimate business prOpoS!-
tiGns giving full particulars; principals only. Af-
dress NJ s. box lDI Gail Branch once. ja9 StF
The morning call., 1893-01-10

$500 PARTNER ~ SALOON; Pool i
bor % Vallejo. Cal. ia9 IT,
The morning call., 1893-01-10

II GOD PAYING OLD DOWNTOWN SALOON
y aud iuneh-h0Dse; stock. fixtures and fasn,- IRE
OF bar ana Kitchen aGd ? Lice fiyin--ro0.uS: ow
Teat; long lease. Address f. AUGUST SHNEII ER,
PoStoGCe. ja1O 7ts
The morning call., 1893-01-10

G.000O GoOD-PAYISG RESTAU RANT;
snZUDO. clears from SOD u $3.50 month.
INQUIRE Call Branch ONCE. la7 IT.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

no LET-CORNER SALOON AND BOARDING
j house; bar fixtures and range; 10 rooms mp
stairs. 1909 Powell Ct. near Bay. js7 az
The morning call., 1893-01-10

Cali ana obtain of our "Rssl Estate Rec
ords" which contains list OF properties for sale
In all parrs of the CITY
The morning call., 1893-01-10

Tor SALE-FIRST CLASS SALOON AND 7
: furnished rooms; rooms urs airs bring rent:
viii sell At sacrifice il sold Isis week. Can 500
Howard ST lalU So
The morning call., 1893-01-10

C.d00 SALOON, BEST LOCATION IN CITY
= tUD. doing business $500 PCT month, rent
SIS with water; lease years: il You investlRata
tbs yon VII buy u Apply 92l Aarket. rnl. 2 ~
The morning call., 1893-01-10

G1E0 CASH: PARTNER WANTED: 6UAR-
u LOU al tee: reference furnished 1892 AIst
TOR SALE-SALooN On WATER FRONT:
East ST. ialu 3tE
The morning call., 1893-01-10
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.


/ BREWSTER COUPELET,al FAMILY ROCK.
Il away. phaetons. ! Siugle-seat buggy. l plat.
form spring wagon. blankets waips, robes and
sets OF harness for sale cheap. WALCOM BROS,
25 Seventh ST. las 3t@
n EW u SECONDHAND BAKERY & LAUNDRY
~ wagons rockaways. phaetoas. S2s Harrison.4 7'
The morning call., 1893-01-10

7 AUEDRY FOR SALE CHEAP. APPLY 929
- II ission 81. Jas St.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-GOOD LIVERY
I stable well established. CHARLES HENDER-
son. S04 Montgomery street 10 2t$
The morning call., 1893-01-10

CALOON FOR SALE ON WATER FRON
- Apply northeast cor Main and Bry ant jas 7t&
The morning call., 1893-01-10

II You desire. can erect a house according to
your own plans in any part OF the city.
For particulars apply to l. Ian DiER. ID Mont
g0meTy ST. Rol8 " FriIuThu
The morning call., 1893-01-10

AuCTIONEERs.
Ia Montgomery ST., s. f.
Can ana obtain one of our "Rssl Estate Rec.
ords." which contains list OF properties for sale
In all parts of the city.
IMPROVED PROPERTY
G7000 2.sToRY BAY-wIN DOW HOUSE ON
u WV. Mission ST.. goth; contains 8
rooms and bath; street paved; loI 24xs0.
G7EO0 BUSH ST.: DOWNTOWN PROP
u IOuU. erty: house OF u rooms and bath. etc. ;
stone walks rents So so; lot 20x60.
e6SaO JERSEY ST. NEAR CASTRO;
u tOUO. street cars; cottage OF 6 rooms and
bath; stable and good well of water; lot 5oxll4.
QS00n 2-sTORY BAY WINDOW HOUSE OF
tDOOOU. rooms and bath; brick foundations
ETC. on 18th st, close to Valencia lot 351l0o with
an part vacant.
Q70EO CORNER ON 2IsT ST.: OCCUPIED
u ZOO. as grocery. and HAT OF rooms and
bath above; bay-windows, brick foundations
stone walks, etc.; mortgage OF $4,000 can remain;
. lZ.0UU. Valencia; 4 houses; rents ss2; lot
GtOOO FINE CORNER on POLK ST. NOT
D1OOO. far from Union, with old improve
ments; lot 5l;ll@x7O
SI65O0 ToES s ss.SR H s Under or 50
y ears lease at Sll5 per month for the first two
years and Sl25 for the remaining two years. see
this at once
OS00O 2HOUSES IN FLATS OF ROOMS
tDOOUV- each: corner 18th and Castro
SIS /; lot 26:sxl05: rents SAB
@S0OO NEAR 18TH AND GUERRERO SIS ::
DOUUU. , houses. OF rooms and cottage Of
4 rooms; lot s2xl35:l0; this is cheap.
ole SAA IMPROVEMENTS AND LOT,
D1O.0U corner on Mission ST., close to eth;
lot 20 6x90; rents $685. per annum.
eOS00 CORNER ON LAGUNA ST, NEAR
DOOOO. Union; new building in store and 8
fats: bay-windows: brick foundations etc. lot
3I;3xl00: rents $40.
GdS00 COTTAGE AND LOT ON HART
SD1OOO. ford ST., close to 18th; contains 4
rooms; lot 75xl25
0OEOO BAY-wINDow COTTAGE OF 8
sD-COO. rooms and bath on Merritt ST., near
Hattie; short distance from the Castro.st cable;
brick foundations. etc; Let 25x72
6. Il. UMBSEN & CO. Il Montgomery st tn Tn
The morning call., 1893-01-10

ETG00 GROCERY AND BAR: A GoOD
u OOO. business corner; call to-day: come
0repared; This Is bona fde sale. MCLAUGHLIN 4
co. &6ls kearny ST
The morning call., 1893-01-10

$50 per month wiz purchase a fine cottage of
rooms and bath,
$40 per month viii secure Groom cottage in a
desirable location.
ss5 and upward. all sorts OF 2-story houses. from
the most costly finished 20 the most ineTpensiYe:
all 10 desirable neghb0Thoods.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

nfGE CIGAR-STAND; BARGAIN; THIS nay
4 -. &CLACohL CO., z6la Keapny
.rraet i31O NJ
The morning call., 1893-01-10
PosTPoxEMENT

Z =
Oface-Room S5. third floor. Mills building cor.
ner Bush aad MONTGOMERY SIS. san Eranelseo Cal.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

COFFEE-sALooN FOR SALE: ACCOUNT SICK
I ness; cali and give OFF,. sos Pacific -. jag -
The morning call., 1893-01-10

7 ARGE FURNISHED RESTAURANT TO LET
Eighth. 40 3ts
The morning call., 1893-01-10

GIOOO CORNER GROCERY Ann BAR.
- OOO. vaiue Ia stock; good corner and
doing iine huSIle s; call al once. McLAUGHLIN
& Co, % - hearny ST.
The morning call., 1893-01-10

s4rD BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIETY
lou. store bargain. MCLAUGHLIN. s615
-rarRV 81.