davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Tbs Membership increasing Rapidly
since Moving to tho New Quarters.
The board OF directors of the chamber
of commerce met yesterday afternoon at
3:l5. There were present the following
directors: Freeman, LRnkershim, For
man, King, Stimson. Cline, Breed, Nc
Garvin, Jevne, Mullen, Jonee. Cohn,
Klokke, Graf. Severance. President
Freeman presided.
The committee on membeTship re-
ported, favoring the election Of the fol-
Waters. 9. O. CalkinH, Hnlse. Bradford
& Co., II. q. Thompson. George II. Wy
man, J. Ii. Trout, II. S. Mckee, Wm.
Wincup, George B. Leighton, Richard
Kerens, e. G. Schnabel. A. @. Golsh, Ii.
w. Chase, Guy B. Barhsm, Edwin A.
Meserve, j. Roster, Burt Estes Howard,
Theodore Nau, Gus A. Olshausen, A.
Scott Chapman, Julius A. Berg, Hcryey
Lindley. Palmer & Chaplin, VIM. Alex,
Ryan, Los Angeles Farming and Milling
company, J. ]. O'Brien & Co., The Ma
ehinery Supply company, F.. J. North
am, Z. E. Kellam, Walter Van Dyke,
Neal d Scammell. Creighton & Creigh-
ton. johnson d Keeney company, VIM.
II. Tuthill, VIM. Currer & Son, John
Mcclure, The Rollins company, T. s.
Wadsworth, r. w. Poindoxter, Daniel
tnnea, A. S. Milice, w. II. Allen, Hof-
man & Weller, S. L. de Voin, Frank
RAIDER, Waldo NJ. York, John II. F.
Peck. Ed Lloyd, h. z. Bicknell, II. Y.
Goeiz q. d. Streeter, Brooks & Co., II.
T. Van Duaen, William Mead, John II.
Jones.
Director Lanksrshim offered the fol-
loving resolution regarding the citrus
fair, which wac carried:
That the chamber OF commerce OF
Los AnIelea hereby reouests the state
board Of agriculture to locate the next
citrus iair st Los Angeles city, for the
reason that this ID the largest city near
the center Of the orange diatrict,
which makes it most convenient of &C.
Gees to tbe largest number Of exhibitors,
and for the further reason that this 10
this point moat frequented by tourists
and visitors from the east. for whoee
benefit aad instruction the fair is, in q
large meaerTe, designed;
That the secretary be instructed to
fend copies Of this resolution TO the
mem bers of the state board Of nCriGul-
ture and 10 the newspapera Of this sec.
Gica.
The president was authorized to ap-
point delegates to the Nicaragua canal
convention to be held at San Francisco
G-ssraher 18th. Mr.. George e. Stewart
The herald., 1894-11-01
THE BRADBURY ESTATE
A COMPLICATION ARISES IN THE
FINAL DISTRIBUTION.
Mrs. Rosario Winston Obj scts to the Dis.
tribution Under the Terms of the
Trust Creatsd by Her
Fathers Will.

A question has arisen in the settle
nent of this Bradbury estate, which is
stated to be of friendly nature, to
determine some technical points. Yes
te4dsy Judge Clark gave hearing to ].
s. Chapman, who presented the obleo-
tions cf Mrs. Rosario Winston to the
settlement OF the final account and the
proposed distribution of the princely
eatate of L. L. Bradbury, deceased.
1t was provided bv the will Of the de-
CEASED that the trustees under il were to
hold Office for IL years after his death,
and that the trust created should remain
in force for that time, the income being
allowed to accumulate. It was further
provided that Mira. Winston was to be
excepted from thu benefits sccruing to
the heirs OF the decedent from the trust.
A short time since, Judge j. ID. Bick-
nell, one OF the trustees under ths will,
rendered his resignation, and as settle
ment of the accounts OF the estate was
Deceasitatod, it wes deemed advisable
by the executors that the whole bust
ness be Disposed of aud final distribu-
tion of the property be made.
Mrs. Winston had, however. settled
and compromised the controversies be-
tween herself and the other children,
and, it wac understood, would succeed
to en- equal intssest with the others.
She objected to the distribution in the
manner provided by the will, and wiahes
TO have the tgust set aside. 1t 10
claimed on her behalf that under the
statute the trust created was void in 80
far as it provided upon the death OF any
of the children OF tha decedent leaving
issue, that the intereat Of such children
should go to such issue: also in 80 far as
1t provided for the accumulation OF the
income beyond the period of the minor
ity of the heirs. After hearing the ar
gument OF Judge Chapman the court
took the matter under advisement, the
attorneys to file points and authorities.
The herald., 1894-11-01
THE LIE GIVEN TO THE RECENT ATTACK ON J. H. DUDD
A Statement From Republican Oregon Paper and Well
Known Attorney Which Shows the Entire Absence
Of Any Foundation for the Nasty Libel.

which Neff and Budd resisted, they de.
string to partition the land into tracts
Afterwards all parties agreed to the par
tition by metes and bounds, and q de-
cree was entered.
Then Sidney Dell appeared as attorney
for the Neffs. and asked to have the de.
cree set aside, charging fraud against
Budd. The latter then asked that the
case be opened up, that his entire good
faith might be shown, the falsity OF the
charges against him established. and the
whols matter thoroughly investigated in
all its beariugs. There was prolonged
legal fight over the pleadings. L. A.
stephens was appointed referee, and an
immense amount of testimony was taken
before him. His report sustained Budd
and was duly confirmed in the circuit
court, and the supreme court confirmed
the lower courts' decision.
Dell asked for q rehearing and secured
1t. On the rehsaring the decision was
rendered per curiam in Budd'a favor.
Mr.. Frederick V. Holman was attorney
for Budd in the cases. When seen yes
of the California candidates entire hon.
esty throughout the whole litigation.
"In fact" he said. "Budd did not rest
on his right to have the Neffs prove their
for Budd proved completely
the falsity OF the statements OF the Netfs
and Dell against him.
The NefT donation land claim contained
q little over 320 acres. 1t is eituated
very close to the Willamette heights,
Portland.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Few Nnvajocs Hunt 1'rair,o Dogs.

A Navajo win sticl; bit Of mirror in
the entrance of burrow and lio down
behind the little noand all day, if need
be, to secure tho coveted pri2o of q fat
prairio dog. Whcn Mr.. Tuea Ventures
from his bedroom deep underground, he
sees a familiar image nocking him at
the front door, and vixen he Eurrios out
to confront this impudent intrudev,
whiz! goes 4 chalcodoay tipped arrow
through him, pinning him TO the ground
so that he cannot tumble back into his
home, as he has a wonderful faculty fcr
doing even in death, or dark hand
darts from behind like lightning, soiaes
his chunky neck safely beyond tho reach
of his chisol shaped tooth and breaks his
spine with ono swift snap, Exchange.
The herald., 1894-11-01
NEW CURE FOR BlPHTHERlA.
European Hospitals Practicing Method O
Blood Inocuiation.

European Hospitals Practicing a Method of
Blood Irocuiation.
So many thousands of children al .
annually carried off by diphtheria, IL,
sulferiugs caused by the disease are so
agonizing and the remedies hitherto at
the disposal OF the medical profession SO
inadequate that the news OF the intro
duction into the Berlin and London hos
pitals of new and ofilcacious cure for
this fell malady cannot be regarded
otherwise than rs matter OF public in.
tcrcst.
Very little has hoen heard about this
romedy, owing to tho fact that the dis
ting,lished bacteriologists engaged i'll
its discovery have been unwilling to
subject themselves to tho same disad-
vantage as Dr. Koch. whose cure for
consumption has been unjustly pro-
claimed failure merely because it
was published to the world prematurely
and hcforo it was ready for medical ap-
plicatiCn. G'ho new cure, briefly speak
ing is one OF ipoculation, with this
di1forence-th2t, instead Of injecting
tho poison into the system of the pa
tient, one irjcote the blood OF an ami.
NAL which has been inoculated with
weak culture Of the diphtheria bacte-
ria, tho virus Of tho latter being how
ever, Of so weak character that it does
not affect the animal with tho malady,
but merely renders it immune thereto.
Repeated experiments nado of late
have shown that few drops of blood
from horse or any other animal thus
rendered immune injected into hu-
man being suffering from diphtheria
are sufficient 80 arrest and cure the dis
ease OF course it is too soon as yet to
quote the statistics Of the few hundreds
OF cures which have boon effected in
Berlln and London by this treatment,
which is to be fully discussed in all its
complicated scientific aspects at tho
forthcoming International congress Of
hygiene III September ct Budapest But
whatever the ultimate result Of it's ap
plicatiQn, it has at least one advantage
over all other forms OF inoculation hith-
erto Internationally, that the matter
injected into the system of the patient
is free from poison and consequently
harmless New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Comfort TOY Chicago.

Let Chicago people take courage, for
there is at last q prospect that their vile
river will be washed ont. Professor
Spencer told tho association Of scientists
in Brooklyn that in q, 900 or g. 600 years
the waters of the great lakes would all
seek the ocean by tire way Of Chicago
and the Mississippi valley. It's quite a
time to wait, to be sure, but pleasant
prospect 10 look forward to, for it would
take about the contents OF Lake Mich
igan to clean out tho Chicago river and
g clean river wouid DO boon without
price to Chicago. Springfield Repub-
i.ss.ss
The herald., 1894-11-01
A Doctors stranre case,

An unusual summons was received
over the telephone not long ago by DR..
David Birney of the University of Penn
sylyania from q wealthy man il Now
York, who wished him to go TO Long
Island. DR.. Birney endeavored to find
out something about the nature Of the
case he was expected to treat, but the
man, after securing his promise to 90,
refused to talk further over tho phone.
The doctor packed 4 case Of instruments
at random and met the man in New
York. After .sl,ing dinner at the Wal
dorf they took the train for Long Is
land, but not word WAS said about the
operation When they arrived, tho man
thanked tho doctor and paid him $50
Then, in response to the look Of wonder
from the astonishod surgeon, he said:
81 saw my sister bleed to death i'll q
railroad accident for want CT physi-
clan, and since that day L never tray
eled without one. -PAiladelphia Rec
ord
The herald., 1894-11-01
Califo Fruit sales.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at auction Today realizing
the following prices:
Gropes-Mosty poor, Tokay half crates 75
Soc, double crates %l95; Muscat, half crates
75c, douo ccs tes 1.35; Emperor, half crates
s5a90c; Fsrrerera half crates 9Oy95c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Porter Bros. IL Co. sold
six cars OF California fruit today at auction, as
follows:
Grapes-Daublc crates Tokay, good order, SO;
poor order, $l.T5; douhie crates Cornieheons,
$2;35; singles. $l.30tOl. 40, single Empercrs,
$1.U3; MuscSts. *1.25
Peaches-Salw,y 60(G61c.
Qlinces-$i. .45@l.SO.
NEW YORK, ct. 3i.-Porter Bros. & Co. sold
one car OF California fruit today at auc ion, az
follows
Giapcs-Single Tokays, S75cG$155; Mus
cats, Fl Oog2.05; Morceau, ST. 10; assorted
$l.15t0i.40.
The herald., 1894-11-01
ILLEGAL REGISTRATIONS.

Christian Bohur, 209 North Anderson.
James w. Simms, 23o East Second.
John Connsrton, 1926 East Second.
William ii. Doughesty, 2441a East
First.
Daniel Kibler, 259 West Fret.
Thomas M. Sullivan. 2lS East Third.
Charles Molhe, ZIG Requeua.
Peter Capro. 2OS East Ann.
Charles Plummer, Golden Home. San
Pedro.
Lawrence N. Dundon. 1915 San Fer
nando.
William Henniug, 750 Upper Main.
j. S. De Spain, $40 South SpfiUs.
Edward Q. Cannavan, 3O01s Los An,
gelee.
Richard William Dunn, northeast COR
ner Commercial an6 Main.
William Cemone, 40G North Main.
George Wall, 351 North Main.
Clifton G. Neal, 2271a Wilmington.
Thomas Rutledge. fico house.
George F. Long, 227 Wilmington.
Arthur +. Adam, east corner OF Ala
media and Also.
Peter Mullen, COG Second.
Roscoe Roberts, 5lT1s Spring.
Phil McKem. 647 MAN.
Harry Juddery, 1885, Main.
Charles f. Nickel, northeast corner
Los Angeles and Fret.
Charles King, Chicago Lodging house.
Main.
Lawrence NJ. Dundon, Star saloon,
San Fernando.
Charles Plummer, Golden Home.
Peter Capro.
William Hamigan.
Leonidas Witmore, 439 Eaet Fourth.
Harry Schoield, $685. South Los An
geles.
Elon G. Montgomery. 14l1a East
First.
Charles +. Dempsey, Russ house.
John Tiedemsn.
A. d. Cummings, 521 Main.
Lou B. Carroll, 51l1s New Main.
Alexander Andre. 242 Also.
Alfred Oliver 4l0 North Los Angeles.
Frederick Spur. corner Second and
Los Angeles.
l. j. Kerae, 1856, South Los Angeles.
John Illig, 26l1a South Los Angeles.
Antoine Freeze, 2S2 East Second.
Charles Plummer, Golden Home.
John B. Sampson, 335 South Main.
William Black Boone. Crystal Palace,
Main.
James Aston Ballard, Pico house.
Aaron Martin, 703 Upper Main.
James Willis, 1856 East Fret.
John Westrick. Van Nuys, Main.
Wesley Wedenmeyer, 447 South Broad
way.
Frank Burlington, 21S Esst Third.
8. P. Sharp. 1S3 jackson.
William Henry Baldwin, 199 Jackson.
II. Hightower, 632 Upper Main.
John Cullen, 26S Upper Main.
Leroy McGlines, Ill jackson.
Denis Callaghan, 112 Commercial.
Andrew Jackson, 228 East Second.
James q. Reed, l42 South Main.
Daniel Mckenzie, 227 East First.
Frederick Goodhue, 12171a New Main,
Charles Wheel, l6i South Hancock.
Maze Colemsn, North Los AnSelss.
John Castell0, 32l East Seventh.
William Caruthers, 2l9 East Ninth.
Richard Walker, 26 Gilmore.
Thomas Andrews, 80 Also.
Gus Duval, 200 San Fernando.
j. B. Topper, $50 South Pearl.
Il. E. Nichols, Sl3 South Pearl.
+. Il. Casey, 1888 West Fourteenth.
James Campbell, sol San Fernando.
Frank Thompson. 8l3 W. Fourteenth.
Fred V. Baron. 453 Violet.
John Littlebsrry, 1922 Also.
j. A. Witbourn, 7l3 San Pedro.
F. N. Woods, 228 Short.
J. Ii. Crosby, 927 Wall.
]. Anderson, Voss house.
William Boyle. Voss house.
8. u. Lawton, 33l p South Spring.
eamuel burr Scott, Voss house.
Patrick Mccarthy, Voss house.
George Albert Saunders, 1873 L. Firet,
August Rose berry, l62 South Main.
Simon Slater. 269 South Olive.
Philip Foley, corner Second and Los
Angeles.
B. c. Foley, 242 East Second.
Joseph Masenan, 123 N. Los Angelss.
The herald., 1894-11-01
MONDAY, Nov. 5th,

Candidates are expected to be present at these
meetings.
C0A. on SPEAKERS AND MEETINGS.
The herald., 1894-11-01
OF this city was appointed one of the
Delegates.

OF this city was appointed one Of the
delegates.
Richard Kerens and Geo. B. Leighton
were appointed delegates to the trans-
mississippi congress. which will meet
in St. Louis November 25th. These are
in addition to Nathan Cole, jr., recently
appointed.
The thanks OF the board were rendered
to the midwinter fair committee for
their donations to the exhibit and their
generous financial assistance.
NEW MEMBERS.
Since the occupancy of the new quar-.
ters 120 new members have joined the
chamber Eoringing the listsup to 7SO.
The names of these candidates have
been presented by the following mem.
bers: L. f. Vetter, 7; L. D. Stimson and
M. L. Graf, each. The following
each: D. Freeman. T. B. Burnett, w. B.
Cline, j. B. Lankershim. The following
3 each A. E. Olshausen. Nathan Cole,
Kaspare Cohn. f. W. King, Robert Nc
Gsrvin. The following 2 each: John T.
Griffith. Mullen, Bluett & Co., John
Scott, E. F. G. Klokke. The following l
each: J. @. Cunningham. II. t. Hazard,
VIM. Garland, l. 8. Newton, George
Gephard, o. L. johnson, J. Fl. Davis
son, III. D.. II. M. Russell, Judge Chas.
Silent, l.. N. Breed, II. G. Dillon, j. S.
Slauson, r. M. Widney, s. Reinhsrt.
w. w. Lowe. Chas. Forman, F. II.
Longley. S. w. Luitweiler, Chae. For
rester. j. A. Kingaley, w. S. De Van, D.
Botllier.
EXHIBITION HALL.
John II. NelQen OF Brookhurst displays
Missouri sweet pumpkin weighing 1876
pounds. measuring feet in circumier-
encs and IA inches thick. This is the
largest pumpkin OF this variety ever ex-
hibited in this county.
George Cummings adds to the Tehaeh.
epi exhibit Rambo and Pearmsin apples
from Cummings valley, eight miles from
Tehachspi.
L. w. Mendenhall sends specimens OF
sorghum and pumpkins from Whittier.
s. B. Kingsley displays Washington
navel and ST. Michael orangee and Apple
ounces from Alhnmbrs.
G. G. Thompson places a display Of
dried fruit on the Pasadena table.
j. Ii. Butler of this city displays yel-
low sweet corn raised at the Lsguna
ranch.
1t 10 estimated that the attendance at
the chamber since the opening, October
10th, has been $780,
The herald., 1894-11-01
Democratic Meetings

THURSDAY, Nov. 1st.
LOS ANGELES CITY-San Fernando street,
near old depot Speakers: Il. J: Adcock,
Esq, and others.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Non. w. A. Harris and
NJ. W. Conkling, Esq
DOWNEY-Speakers: Mrs. Kate Tupper Gal.
pin and col. ]. E. Messmore and others.
GREEN MKADOW5-Gen. J. r. Mathews and
Capt. J. G. McCsbe.
FRIDAY, Nov. I'd.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Aliso and Alameda sts
Speakers: lie Comte Davis, Hon. W. A. Ryan
and French speakers
LOS ANGELES CITY Banquet hall, Downey
ave. speakers: Capt. J. G. McCabe and
others
SATURDAY, Nov. Sd.
LOS ANGErEs CITY-7Music hall. Speakers:
George S. Patton, Esq. and others.
POMONA-Speakers Hon. W. A. Ryan, Gen.
J. Il. Mathews ana others.
REDONDO - Mrs Kats Tupper Galpin and
Hon. John +. Humphries
SAN GABRIEL - Barbecue. Speakers: Le
Comte Davis, Esq, A. Orfila, Esq,
MONDAY, Nov. 5th.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Turner hail. Speakers:
Hon ". A. Harris, Hon. W. A. Ryan and
others.
GARDENA-speakers LIE Comte Davis, ESQ.,
J. II. Ardis, Esq.
AZU5A-spsakers: Geo. 6. Patton ESQ.,, and A.
Drills, Esq.
The herald., 1894-11-01

AhAi UACUn StA COtg
THURSDAY, NOV 1sT, at at2P.N.,
Consisting in part of OAK Bedroom Suits, Iron
peusteads, Livans and Reception Chars. Cen
ter Tables bookcases, Couches, Ones Desk
sst asss kSs Gsps etc
Dinner Service, Glassware. etc. Elegant Range,
Agate Ware. Kitchen furniture.
Take Grand ave. cable cars.
E0rLadies are invited.
c. M. STEVENS. Auctioneer.
OFFICE. AIS s. SPRING ST.
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EoR COUNCILMAN FIFTH WARD
1. scoFIELD,
Regular Democratic Nominee
Election Dec. Sd.
TOR COUNCILMAN SEVENTH WARD
JAMRs AsHMAN,
Regular Democratic and Peoples Party
Electl0D Dec. ID,
EoR COUNCILMAN NINTH WARD
JOSEPH HYANs,
Regular Democratic Nominee
Election Dec 80.
FOR CITY CLERK
r.. L. MCKNIGHT,
Regular Democratic Nominee.
Election Dec. Sd.
EoR COUNCILMAN EIGHTH WARD,
THOS. +. sAvAGE-X.
Regular Democratic Nominee.
Election Dec. 80.
FOR CITY ENGINEER.
g. J. KUHRTs,
Regular Democratic and Peoples Party
Nominee.
Ten years in the Office Of the city engineer.
Election Dec. Sd.
UoR CITY TREASURER.
DANIEL NEuHART.
Regular Democratic Nominee
Election Dec Sd.
For COUNCILMAN.
Sixth Ward,
GEO. D. PEssELL.
Regular Democratic NomineA
Election Dec. 80.
FoR COUNCILMAN
Third Ward,
VIM. F. BosBYsHELL,
Regular Democratic Nominee.
Election Dec. 3d.
EoR COUNCILMAN EIGHTH WARD
HUGH J. SMITH,
Qncumbent>.
Independent Democratic Candidate.
Election Dec. Sd.
EoR SUPERINTENDENT OF sTREETs.
W. II. RIGGS.
Regular Democratic Nominee.
Election Dec Sd.
ToR CITY TAX AND LICENSE
IA. MAURlCIo.
Regular Democratic and Peoples Party
Nominee.
Election Dec. Sd.
NrON-PARTIsAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
". H. WORKMAN.
Is free and untrammeled. Wears no
corporation collar.
Is in favor OF good local government and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

nELINQUENT SALE NOTICE GOULD Il
~ Curry silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business, San Francisco Cali
iornia: location OF works, Virginia, Storey
County, Nevada.
NotIce.-There are delinquent upon the follow
Inc described stock, on account OF assessment No.
IA levied on the 27th day OF July, 1894 the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names OF the re.
spective shareholders as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
n EL1NQUENr sALE-sAvAGE MINING COM.

n ELINQUENT SALE-SAVAGE MINING COM
pany. Location of principal place OF business,
al francisco. California;; location of works, Vir
ginia Mining District, Storey County. State of Ne
vads.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock account of assessment No. "a,
levied on the 9th Gay of July, 1894, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
ESQ ---SELEC TI0NS---25O
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COUPONl
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, no Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. NJ. and 8 p. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainabe in order that they NAV not he disan-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid.
STAMPS RECEIVED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

4 DVICE FREE: DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL
n "; collections, damages, wills deeds etc g. w
HOW L. Att'y-at-Law $50 Market, cor. Stocktont.
MT w DAVIDSON ATToRNEY-AT-LAW4 2o
w California ST.. rms. l4-l6; advice free d3u
d CRoTAERG ATToRNEY.AT-LAw seS
2es Clay st he2 1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18

A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - THE
a WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
PIANOS. v1oLINs AND SHEET MUSIC


DAR6AIN-SkEKERS wILLFINDJUST WHAT
ID they wish Tor in our bargain-room; several
pianos slightly used good condition: fe w prices
sos. $40. $210. ETC.; worth double warerOoms
makes: prices low. THE j. DENYING a CO
second floor. Flood building sel6 If
I ADY IN NEED OF MONEY HAS LEFT A
j i beautiful Steinwsy plan at room u 600 Mar
ket st to be sold for what it viii bring. sells II
c.c5 BARGAIN IN AN UPRIGHT PIANO
quo. Room y. Flood building. sel6 II
A MOTHER PIANO OFFER. .s245
~ This time handsome walnut ease upright;
over. BYRON MAUZY, 3OS to 3I4 Post se14 II
SPLENDID STElNwAY SONS UPRIGHT
= grand; sacrifice. 5l5 Van Ness ave- se6 Il
LINE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANO FOR
slbO at MAUNAIs'. 76s Market St seq If
- UPEKIoR VIOLINs, ZITHERS. OLD SNEW.
III. MULLER, maker, repairer, Latham place. tt
HORNUNG'S UPRIGHT PIANOS. SPFCTAT
IL award MidwinIer Fair tor sale. GIT Mission.tf
Lave YOU SEEN THE STERLING PIANO9
Ii II not. why not? BENZ. CURTAZ AZ SON
sole agents. is TO 20 O'Farrell ST. aus tt
IA LILLIAN &. BADGER REMOVED TO ROOM
ments; sole agent for Paiard's music box es.au2 tt
: TEINWAY CTRIGHT: SLIGHTLY USED.
= grand tone; ~ cost S.tPENCER, 72l Markett
C1ECK, CHICKERINt@ N Sons. YOsE AND
- other pianos sold on $40 instaIlments BENZ.
CURTAZ & son. sole agents, 10 OFarrell ST. Il
4. X IL.
N St, leading pianos ana organs; oldest music
house; largest stock easy TERMS low prices ap23tt
A LII KINDS OF REPAIRING AND TUNING;
n low prices; hrsteass WORK KOHLER 4
CHASk. % O-EarIeII Sc del II
HORSES.
OK UP-25 COOP HORSES: FINE
u - wagons; carts; top buggy and harness
F1Iteenth anu Nalehcla SIS. sel6 st
A UCTION SALE OF HORSES. WAGONS
y carts, etc, every Wednesday ar II o,clock nj
the old established and reliable horse market 327
Sixth ST. bet Folsom and Harrison SULLIVAN
q DOYLE proprietors aud livestock auction
GERS. sells If
4 UCTION SALE OF HORSES BUGGIES,
y wagons, carts. harness, every Tuesday at ii
O'Clock. at New York Stables, Al Sixth ST. s.
WATKINS q 90, Auctioneers. se9 If
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
= BUSINESS CART, SIS; ROAD CART, RUSf-
- ness buggy. SHAW, 1921 Market st. sci g Ste
CTYLIsH ROAD BUGGY; FINE JUMPSEAT
Cbuggy. at 100 Golden Gate ave. SELF 1t
LINE RAKERY AND LAUNDRY WAGONS
:. 1ne nsc2 sur ~ .-1 olgg.es IS narrIson stti
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE
FAMILY LOT N LAUREL HILL CEMETERY;
! Tor sale che az; size 5x15; good location. Adj
dress Lot box III, Call Branch Office. sells 1t
OREGON PINE WOOD; SAWED TO SUIT;
~ 81 and 50 per cord. Rear OF Mechanical Arts
building. sel3 IT.
TYFE. JOB, FACES IN GOOD ORDER. PRINT
ing press, etc HILL. 7241a Market st.sel3 I'm
SECON D-HAND BOILERS. ENGINES, PUMPS,
- shafting, pulleys. betting, water-pipes, etc
MCINTOSH q NOLPMAN, 1877 BeaIe st.
NTEKS SHELVING. SHOWCASES
Thought and sold. ll2l12 Market bet. 7th ana 5th
ONE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARG E-STZE
~ FIRE and burglar proof safe. 22l, 223 Mkt. tt
SHOWCASES, BAR. STORE OFFICE FIX
- lures ScheeTers fIoEeer Store. % 9th. IL I'm