davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
REAL ESTATE.
pIIsINESS AT TILE EXCHANGES.

-. rsal-estate market YESTERDAY showed A fair
~ IN, Of activity business being about equally
mi between the brokers and auctioneers John
u has sold Tor the owners two lots on the
70 aid, VI Ams;erdam-ave. and One-hundredth-st
" b. Smith for Improvement. Price So Ooo
.,,rselbaum Il Levine repoia the purchase by them
n,vate sale from Good & Carpenter of the plot
." ,,,j with the buildings thereon being Nos 40
y, tr3 and 40 West Thirteenth-,t be wcen Ninth
20 and Wdsington-st.. 10Oyl03. for about $50 900
rbsre we're seI enteen parcels Offered at auction:
,.,or F. Meyer offered under partition at No. III
,,oadway the northeast corner OF Thirty second-si.
"A Third-ave.. four-story brick building and store
.b thrcc-story brick building In rear on a lot
.,syS The bidding ran from $500 up s&.709.
T. Barnes was the buyer Smyth & Ryan
s.red Nos. ioi 10 ii6 West MISUNDERSTANDING
,r,h.st inclusive. seven three-story stone-front
,,nses on land lS5XlUO The houses brought about
=, IN apiece and sold to Thomas Charlton,
81 plaint.f IN the proceedings. for $ll3OO0 ID. l..
,tnsraham n CO. offered eight tve-story brick Nat
mSsnty- hrst-st There were TWO blanket MORTGAGES
Sscting the property. and they brought total OF
e.; 30 including the mortgages, from the piain;in
= the proceedings John +. Boyd offered lease
Eli n:eres, in Nos. $50 and 6S2 East Twelf;h-st..
> three-story brick tenemcnt-housc with a brick
setory The lease exnires May l. 1911. at a ground
producei by the building is about N.S1 The pur-
SSsser was Louis c. Muller for $500
II C. Mapes < Co. have sold for the HaSht
state Wes,chester. near Pelham Park. ninety five
ss,s at an average of sl75 s655 lot. and three
snnses at an average OF 81 eco house
Joseph Fahys has fled plans for thrteen-siory
y Iiberty-st.; cost. $4,000. Jere Johnson, jr sold
an Monday afternoon on the Jones farm. adjoin-
ms INK Bensonhurst in the Thiriy-frst Ward. il,
BBrooklyn. seventy-fve city lots at an average Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. Two or three thousand dol
lars party take half interest manufac-
turing and putting on market n patent:
special merit. orders now on hand for
treble amount: party capable managing
city office preferred. VII. hear s;r!ctest
investigation. r.. 1862 Fast 2'd-s'
81 90 WANTED a silent partner IN some
new kind - woodworking manufacture.
Address y. J.. Oh Paterson ave, West Hoo
hoken. y. !.
S0Opp AND ACTIVE SERVICES Will So
cure half interest IN established specially
plant that viii net s. OGo easily. RICH
ARDSON. 90? Broadway Room II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACUMAN or COACHMAN and GROOM.
Married IS years I'D. II years refer
ence; honest. wiling and obliging, Gu. or
country. call or address JAMf-T' 81
Vandeibi'-1ye.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. in city or country. by stu.
dent who Is a professional, masseur and
has the apparatus for giving vapor baths
and electricity; will give 1--WE treatments
per week for board room and washing: un-
excepiiC naile references aiv, n and re1u!rd.
Masseues. Box 70, Tribune Uptown Office.
t.242 Broadway. rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED young lady Ueacher) wants
furnished room in respectable family
Address with price. GERMAN" POI
West 24th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

COACHMAN. BY 1rst-class steady sober
all-around man: city or country. expert
enc.d competent. temperate: generally use
full: not afraid OF work: good gardener:
single: milk. etc. best references. I. g.
SO BrOOme-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
ORiS " tNTED.

Female.
ALADY MANICURE desires few cns' m
.rs. Miss WHEELER 200 N"s' 2'th-
St - To- q.
CONTRALTO - experience good VOC"
and rnnd reader Wishes employment. ref
rrence. Address CONTRALTO. ISL Papn-
st ST Louis. Mo
JANfTEESS Ey n Swedish Janitr"ss.
store property. business building or Irst-
class apartments Address Mrs. j. JAC-
BERT 13i West loth-si
YOI'NG LADY ~ good education desires
position "a oi'ic" assistant. UNDERSTANDS
stcnogriphy and typ"writing. experienced
Adlrrss CALIGRAPII. 205 East dath-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

BOY. 49,. as office or GRAND boy; lust
left school best reference. good pen
mnn r. HANNSZEK. 100 Clinton-st..
lfphoisen. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
MISCEI.LANEOiS =.

GENTLEMEN wishing 90 dispose ~ their
l~n-on clothing ~ iair value WI
rl~n-. ,all ur address EDWARD hll.lfh
~ have. near WlNefiei Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A-IMMEDIATE LOANS made on furni-
iure In use. no removal Inconvenience
n publicity. also on storage receipts. =.
ID. IinH La. Ernnklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VERY HANDSOME residence In best
location. Orange y. j., brick ana stone
easy terms l.. =. HAMILTON Il Co,
SO Broadway.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.--A full-slZed
four-stOTy bruwnston~ front hou1 on
west side NJ MadisDn-avr.. between 'lst
and GA s;s.. the house Is elegantly fr~s-
coed ard IN hrst-cas, order. IL l. heated
Is steam from the street. Apply 20
WALSTON II. BROWN. Executor. 20
Nassau-st. NewNo.k.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner l0Sth-st.-
Substantial. artistic. detached hous"; low
price. send for circular. ATLAS M
rRONEMENT 60. - broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
COI NTUY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

To LET. New Haven. Conn. on Orange
St. near Elm-si., and five minutes walk
from Yale College. a cnmmOdious h"us" IN
perfect order. the attention of parties De
string n comfortable residence while edu-
eating children Is especially called 10 n.
Address W. H. FEM. SAC Chap"i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Male.
A. WM. l.. HARTUN0.
Expert Accountant and Auditor,
Barnes Building. Room ~. u Park row.
A YOUNG MAN out Of work would liHr
to get employment Of SOME KIND ~
TEONY. ~ Essex-st ----
4 YOUNG MAN would like position III
an Office commission merchant pr
ferred. with a knowledge Of sienvsF"P.y
anil typewritlng. has best or r'icFeh'''
WILLIAM BERGEN. $50 lOth-aVe.
A YOUNG MAN desires a position IN SOM
large Office. where steady az. - a.
is assured. Address COMFETENi' i''"
une Office. -
A YOUNG MAN would like 10 go on tlie
road for a good article; nrst-class '''''
rnce. FRAAD. 800 East ll4th-st.
A MAN employed during tie day wishss
worf OF an evening copy ING y. a,
Ing. Adiress J. l.. II Thompson.
BAKER-By middle-ag"d man: w2uId go
10 the country; best % REFERENCE
MAS ag3 Barbey-st.. Brooklyn.
BARTENDER Respectable young man man
dcsires position n bartender slf'osS
sovar: good references from last emp 1yer
good mixer. Call or address Ed. pA'iS'
tSG 5Sth-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

GENTLEMEN Of quiet habits can ma
comfortably furnished rooms In private
iamly; moderate prices for permanen's'
$50 East ls,hs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

- ~---~-
CHOICE ROOMS. First class board; an
ing-room parlor floor; references ~
W..sf 4ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Beck Joseph TO tSt Baron de h ,,c FUND ; Nos
way 5ss S ;"::t''. a'c 80, w.: | $4,000
. st. SIS +, '%ei et 5n 70 S@Is '' 1900
Ash i MARI < and nd notssT to 1r9sn i2
n Swings BANK No %" 10 70 is ,sf anG N
Cohen Morris. al TO BENJAMIN I51e9I%sn .
c5c lot E 4. S Mar? Mon:rt Crow in rppe 4 Mo1
Cr rrd,ia oswald to Harry p bartlett. n
,union-aye no # n Of Emmc'-s. years: 400
pfSnf s s7 Gqa of to E saa% 1900
Esele. Otto ana wife to smith Williamson n VS. no
Sane sss! .o Ksch 8 Ei,@s
r4 70, t i Maf ri ha and Nc t. Anna Fedden
lot; & ana n ., map East Mor'ana wilton asoo
Hs%s Charlie: j. ard ano,Ge ga to EpW yss, 5000
H nIsT a 9ns 100 Amc Of van Ga"T wa yes ~
..is'h-s,, - I, Of Gh-ave years -, 200"
Of the Refined Church ci' in America ~
Kora .& August" q Emee Ke[1n. io''h- coca
Lane charles. to Frederick Middlebrook No ,,.o
Mae ASfasam. ana Wife to David Edsai.
@ays SIS Of $ths nIr, yesr and rro.; no'
'' Co sci ha2 2S2 Of io;5aye 400
R.PsIsr CAROLINA 70 Nap'nsa %aaw s%a S 81,
II Of Lexington-st. wears ~. ON"
' news sa af and Building Loan Association.
n W Berran-ave. 325 II $ W OF 30 ST. 'hsua'- or,,
R"es John and another FERDINAND F ,,,,n
s si' 'g gsa4 gage -'' = 1900
Same 70 August kohn, same propysrHL' Wenrv
81 Nncent's Hospital Of New-fork 20 henry ., ooo
Hughes No 149 West llth-s years io""
Schlosser Jacob and wife Robert "a Coleman
trustee al. 32d-st 1872 n OF am On 900
ave. years. mortgages. .......;. "''O'
stoock Pauline. and husband TO the Greenwich
ssn nank II 'o'"-s'' ''o ."....... 1890
Turner Frances 10 Agnes Walsh. y rot lso. ,oo
map Of Melrose south. years ............... "''
Treanor Philip Alexander NJ Lane executor
t Ns 10, 90 81, to yss map par, Oh '"'' 1900
sn r. Richard ana wbs and .tave year 1908
Van Orden. Howard y. and another to Simon
n asr ana ano yas mortgages 5000
The morning call., 1894-05-24
PELTON'S BENEFIT.
w. II. L. Barnes Will Speak on an
Unprotected Industry.


New volunteers are swelling the ranks
Of those who on Saturday afternoon and
hight will appear in Odd Fellows Hall for
the benefit of Professor Pelton, the pioneer
teacher. For the afternoon George B.
Mcbride, Miss Lillian Lewiston and Pro-
lessor Elmer B. Brown have been added
to the list.
Besides other interesting features in the
evening, Mrs. Ellis is to read a poem
written for the occasion by Professor
PeltOn. Frank Coffin is to sing and Her
mann Brandt, Miss Alice Schmidt and Louis
Schmidt to play. Mr. Bromley saws that he
Will have something to say on Quite Un-
certain. Joaquin Miller writes that he
can be put down ''for a recitation, William
Brown, an alleged humorous thing of
mine. General Barnes writes in his
usual witty vein:
Ny Dear Mr. Peiton: Your note OF Yesterday
requesting me 10 state the theme or subirct OF
Inc ADDRESS expected from ME on the occasion OF
The Pelton testimonial is at hand. If could
by Inc most Imposing list of l should say of
about forty participants. / should say it
would outliVe most of us, unless there are
provided memorable tmekeeperS and gag
holders. How one can accommodate himself
10 Such conditions is an embarrassing
Of solving. sin, as l suppose one sub.
JecJ is as good as another for a pro-
Eramme, you may put me down for a few SEN
fences on AN Unprotected Industry" l do
not intend TO speak more than three hours
nevertheless, | warn you that no reliance can
tongue is in motion. Yours truly
W. Ii. l.. BARNES.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
BAPTISTS IN COUNCIL.
Strong Ground Against Giving Pub
lie Money to SeCtarian Schools.

AaA 4fAOhCN ~ OGnOOISs
SARATOGA. n. Y, May 23.-The Amer
lea Baptist Education Society held its sixth
annual meeting in the Big Convention Hall
to-day, following an hours session OF the
Baptist Young PEOPLES Union. Discus
sion followed in regard to the topics
treated last evening. Al! the speakers
strongly protested against the appropria-
ton of public money for the support of
sectarian schools. President Andrews of
Brown University read a paper on the
DUTY Of BaptSts to Highest Education"
DIR. Harper, president of the University
of Chicago. in a brief address, held that
education should be controlled in spirit by
our conception Of Jesus Christ
Fraternal greetings were received from
the Presbyterian general assembly.
The following officers were elected
President. w. j. Nortehn OF Georgia; ;
vice presidents, Samuel Roth we'll and A.
c. MeLeish Of Illinois; treasurer, j. Lever
ing Of Baltimore; members of the board to
serve during the ensuing year were also
elected.
The sixty-second annual meeting of the
Home Mission Society convened this after
noon. The Rev. Dr. r. S. Macarthur of
New York addressed the society on "The
Regeneration of a Race" DR.. H. w.
Tiden of Iowa spoke upon Our Western
Work Just Begun"
DR.. Mabie, General Howard and Colonel
Pain were appointed a committee to wait
upon the Presbyterian general assembly
and arrange for joint meeting of the two
bodies.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
COAL FROM COLORADO.
1t Will Be Shipped to San Diego for
Sale,

SAN DIEGO, May 23,-Advices were re-
ceived to-day to the effect that the Santa
Fe Company, through its agent, T. W.
Willard, had arranged 10 establish coal
yard in San Diego, to handle the coal
mined by the company in Colorado, and
that within Two weeks the business would
be started with J. E. Mulvey as local
agent. MuIvey was seen and said the
story was true. He said he didn't know
whether Willard was acting in the m after
as agent of the Santa Fe or for another
syndicate. but in all events the company
starting the business was strong fnan-
cially and intended 10 introduce the Colo
RADIO coal into the Western market.
Prior TO this time the coal has been
shipped East from the mines, but an effort
will be made to introduce it on this coast.
Mulvey disclaimed all intention of acting
as competitor of the coal now in the
market, but simply said he thought the
Colorado coal would sell on its merits. 1t
is soft coal and not anthracite as reported.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

phal, d. S. Dorm, NJ. A. Dorm, a. F. Johns,
NJ. Il. Sherman. J. E. Farnum. w. T. Dag
gett, p. f. Dunno or Il. T. McPike?
What daily paper do you particularly
read ?'
do you know any or all of the direc-
tors of the Peoples Hsme Savings Bank ?"
do you know DR.. Mcdonald, r. II.
Mcdonald Jr., or Frank V. McDonald?"
Are you a stakeholder or depositor IN
the Pacific Bauk?"
All these questions were satisfactorily
answered by each juror, and in no case
was challenge insisted upon. The ar
raignment was then continued until P. NJ.
to-day, when a demurrer to the indictment
will be presented on the ground of its in
sufficiency. The other defendants, Hiram
T. Graves. A. l.. Jenkins and Charles
Montgomery, were not present at yester-
days proceedings.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
FOR A NEW BOAT.
More Tinkering on the
Old Hartley.
A VERY EXPENSIVE CRAFT
That Is Always Laid Up for
Repairs
\ VERY EXPENSIVE CRAFT
COSTING MANY THOUSANDS.
San Francisco | S the Fourth Port
of Importance, But Has a
Rotten Boarding Vessel.

The penny wise and pound foolish policy
of the Government in failing to appropri-
ate sufficient sum of money to provide a
respectable, safe and swift boarding ves-
sci for the CustOm-hOuse officers OF San
Francisco is again being practically illus
trated at Union-street wharf. The de-
crepit. slow and unsafe revenue steamer
Hartley is undergoing repairs" for the
fourth time in six months.
This time the Hartley is having her boil
ers repaired. A new bulwark rail is being
fitted all around the vessel. and the ship
carpenters are juggling with her interior
The morning call., 1894-05-24

When everybody is hoping for the return OF
better times each straw that shows the wind TO be
blowing from that quarter is worthy OF special
notice. There IS no barometer so reliable as the
demand for goods. Nobody buys stock for fun or
for appearances.
Our advertisers, The Charles z. Hires Company
of Philadelphia. transact business over very
wide field dealing in every city, town. village and
crossroads in the country. They report that tn Q
sales of Hires Rootbeer far this season are
very much in excess OF the same period last year
When it is remembered that their annual sales
have before this reached the enormous total of
2.SS0,27S packages, which equals more than a
gallOE for every family in the country, 1t would
seem at first thought that there is little room for
further growth Thirst for it, however, seems to
be universal as this years report shows a very
large gain. indicating that ere long the person
who does not drink Hires Rootneer Will be some
what of a curiosity
No temperance beverage has ever anywhere
nearly approached Hires Rootbeer in popularity
Its wonderful success can be accounted for only
on the ground that it is just what the manufac-
turers eIaim-an honest extract OF natures most
heathfu roots. which slakes thirst improves
health and peases every member of The family
Its remarkable sale certainly proves that millions
enjoy Hires Rootbeer.
The first British translation of the Bible
was in the Irish tongue.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
ENGLISH is GOOD ENOUGH.
Pythian Knights Not to Print Their
Ritual in German.

SAN JOSE. May 23.-The Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, was in session but a
short while this forenoon, having ad-
jourued to take part in a parade at 10 80
O'Clock. The parade was a great success,
reaching for eight or ten blocks. The
Boys Brigade. Foresters, G. A. R. Vet
Grams. local militia and others were in line.
The discussion before the Grand Lodge
to-day was in regard to printing the ritual
in German.
When the Grand Lodge reached a vote
on the proposition it sustained the supreme
chancellor by a unanimous vote. The
Grand Lodge of California thus opposes
any language but English for American
lodges
The morning call., 1894-05-24

He will go at it again tomorrow. His
time today was 10 3-5 seconds. Walter
+. Foster of the Olympics made a new
record for the coast quarter mile with a
flying start. covering the distance in 80 Is
seconds. Zsigler u ade a quarter of a mile
from a standing start on Tuesday in 3015
seconds. Tomorrow c. S. Wells will es-
tabish the record for one hour aud may
go for more records. Others will 20 for
the flying mile, and Bob Tong will start
again against the worlds record for an
eighth of q mile.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
REPORTS FROM SEALERS.
Rights of Certain Schooners to Be
Determined in Court.

VICTORIA, b. c., May 23.-The gunboa
Hyacinthe. returning from Boring Sea TO-
day. reports the position of the schooners
Triumph, Annie c. Moore and Favorite as
simply that they were found sealing after
May l. The legality or illegality of the
operations must be decided by the courts,
in view of the fact that they had not been
formally warned. AS a passenger the
Hyacintne brought Captain Strong of the
Seattle schooner Helen, which broke up
in gale three weeks ago. The crew is
now in Sitka
The morning call., 1894-05-24
JUST LIKE MINNESOTA.
important Ruling in Street Reassess-
ment Cases,

TACOMA, Wash. May 23.-Judge Prtch-
ard In the Su perior Cour; today rendered
a decision pholding legal principle of the
reassessmeht in street-imprOvement cases
where origlna | assessment has been de-
clared invalid on account of irregularities.
Ap plication of this principle is new in the
West, this being the first case tried under
the new law in this State The effect will
be to save the city's general fund $4,000
on the three cases now pending. The
Minnesota Supreme Court has upheld
similar law there.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
KIDNAPPED THE CHILD.
And Then Had His Father-in-Law
Placed Under Bonds.

CARSON. May 23.-John Rodgers of Wei
lingtoD was placed under bonds to keep
the peace to-day by his son-in-law. James
Gardner. 1t seems Gardner married Miss
Rodgers over two years ago. They have
a child over a year old. The wife left
him a month ago and Gardner. fear
ing she was going TO take the child out of
the State to get legal separation. went to
Wellington last Sunday and kidnapped
the child. Rodgers and Mrs. Gardner
came to Carson to-day and Gardner, fear
ing trouble, took the steps stated.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

paid out to doctor up the craft. She is the
next thing to D boat at all"
The Hartley was built in San Francisco
In 1875. She never was a success, and the
mora tinkering that was done to her the
worse she got
For unadulterated jObbery and scandal
Gus waste of public funds she is the worst
specimen OF marine architecture afloat.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
ViCTORIA'S BIRTHDAY.
Victoria Will Witness a Big CeIe-
bration of the Event.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 23.-Victoria is
tonight in the hands of friendly visitors
drawn here by the three days carnival in
celebration of the Queens birthday, open
ing tomorrow. 1t is estimated the attend
ance will be the largest in the history of
the city, already over 5000 visitors havin o
put in an appearance. There are fifty-nine
outside yachts for the regatta alone. and
all other sports have filled equally well.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
AIDi1a Child Nav Dead.

SAN JOSE. May 23.-Alpha Child May,
for many years Judge OF the Probate
Court of Milwaukee. died at his residence
in this city this morning. very suddenly
from apoplexy. The deceased leaves a
widow and three daughters. one of whom
is the wife of Mayor Paul p. Austin. He
leaves large estate. and was 90 years of
The morning call., 1894-05-24
Feast of Corpus Christi

SAN DIEGO, May 23-The Feast of Cor
pus Christi, one of the most impressive
and picturesque in the calendar of the
Roman Catholic church, will be celebrated
tomorrow at st. Anthony's Indian
School at the old mission. Last year the
event was observed with more pomp and
solemnity than for seventy years preced-
ing. Tomorrow the services will be
equally beautiful.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
SMASHING WHEEL RECORDS.
At Stockton the Cyclists Are Rush
ing Things.

STOCKTON, May 23.-The Rambler team
of blcycists broke another coast record
to-day. when Otto Ziegle- of the San Jose
Road Club made one mile from standing
start in 2:13 1-5, beating the record of 2:15,
held by Wilbur Edwards. Bob Long of
the Olympics made another attempt to
beat the worlds record for an eighth of a
mile and equaled it for the fourth time.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
OIsen,s Rapid Wheel Run.

SAN DIEGO. May Oscar Olsen, the
San Jose bicycist. arrived in this city this
evening in fine form after remarkable
ride against time from San Francisco.
Leaving that city at - 80 Sunday morn
ing he arrived at 1925 tonight, making
62o miles in the remarkably quick time of
days, % hours and 35 minutes. He
started out to beat five days. and had over
% hours to spare
The morning call., 1894-05-24
San loses Great Fiesta.

SAN JOSE. May 29.-The fiesta commit
tees have the city gayly decorated and to-
morrow will witness the Inauguration of
the festivities. There will be a great
parade to open the festivities.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

YOU'RE not sure of good fitting glasses un-
less you 60 TO Berteling's, 427 Kearny.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
Black Bourbon Insertion !

BLACK SILK BOURBON INSERTION,
TO match laces, inch to inches wide,
at 1Oc, 1212c, 15c, 20c, 25c. SOC, 35c and
40c per yard.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

MARK HOPKINS Institute Of Art open daily.
Concert this evening.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

BUY glass of F. N. Woods & Co.. 81 FIrst.st..
The morning call., 1894-05-24

The first British translation of the Bible
was in the Irish tongue.