davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

/ ESIaDnShed 1900. 90 Market ST.
Stockton ST. first block from Market St. fine
! piece OF business property at bargain
Must be sold-Two fine fats Hayes St,
near Buchanan; lot 2I:6Xl20 to rear street; rents
| very low, $55 only $3.50; make offer.
! S45oo-Bush st, near Devisadero; rooms and
s525o-Gough St. Fulton Il ,rsSga rooms and
! bath; laundry and large cellar; lot SlNSz:o
$500 only Tor a nice 2-story house in perfect
95aeF 96Si hampshire St. near A'sn'sSn'H' '0' -'N
t325O-Central ave. near Hayes st soOd
! building with an old-establshed restaurant and
/ bakery business; lot 25xl00.
s5oOO-Three nats Twenty first St. Va
lencia; rents S39 per month; lot 28N9o
$1,000 Farrell St, near Devisadero; houses;
rents $42 per month; lot 46xSO
s290O-Twenty- fifth ST., near Sanchez; rooms
and bath; 24;3x114.
s3Ooo-Cottage and lot; Twenty-frst St. near
| Castro; rooms and stable; 25xl14
s4000-Webster St, near McAllister; rooms
and bath and rear house; lot 25xS4:6
Hyde St. near Union; cars pass; lot 26x6o;
only $500.
s22oO--Bunding and lot: west line Mission ST..
near Cortland ave; 26x60.
! ss0o-Ripley ST.. near Harrison; 25x75; 7-room
/ house
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
| s20000-Paci1c ave. southwest corner Octavia
/ St; 50x127:S
Corner on Haight and Octavia sts.; block
off Market; 37:6xl00: offered low; one-half pur-
/ chase can remain at per cent 49,, ,,,..
! Corner; only $780, California and Locust
5O,vara; Buchanan St, corner Chestnut; s6o0O;
/ 137:6x137:6
/ $52O0-0ak St. opposite the Park. near Clay
! ton; 50x137:6 49,.
! Church ST. near Sixteenth; 5Ox125 only $1,000
! per lot.
! s2O00-California. near Broderick; 24:9xS2;o.
! s3500-Bryant, near Twenty fifth; 52x!oJ.
| S2750-Clay St. near Spruce; 27:6xl21:S.
/ $2000-Twenty- first St, near Sanchez 50Xll4.
S1600-Filbert, corner Buchanan; 25x9O-
/ $l750-Union St, Webster; 25X100.
Sl000-Seventh ave. near J st; 25xl20
/ $9O0-Twenty first St, between Diamond anu
Eureka 25x97:6
$so0-Jersey st, near Noe; 25x114.
! SS00-Twentieth St, corner Douglass; S0XllO.
California St, near Second ave; 25x100; $500.
SS00-Tremont ave, near Frederick st; 25x15.
MADISON & BURKE. 626 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
THIS IS A GOOD DAY

TO SEE THE LOTS
Near the Park which Baldwin & Howell are
selling so fast: If you wait much longer they
will be all gone; over 100 lots sold in the past
100 days prices range from 5000 upwards; terms
S25 cash s. monthly; lots graded; streets
graded; splendid views; best residence lots in
the city for the money; lots face Eighth. Ninth.
Tenth and Eleventh aves., south of Golden Gate
Park Take the Haight Ellis-st. cars, trans
fer to the electric road which runs TO the CHn
House and get off at Ninth and st; we
have a branch office there, where you can OBJ
tain diagrams and price lists. BALDWIN d
HOWELL. 10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
FURNISHED FLATS.

FURNISHED fiat, 8 rooms complete; respect
able neighborhood; parties going TO their
summer home responsible parties only. 81
TayIor: 2 to 4 D. m
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
THIS Is 4 SNAP.

BARGAIN IN AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
SIlO0-PacilC Heights: elite location; modern
residence on Washington st; 2sxl27:sI5
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

A VERY GOOD CORNER FOR GROCERY
S2ooo-A very cheap corner in the Mission
store and livinE rooms; 25X1O0: this is a real
snap sood opportunity for the right man
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

a REAL WESTERN ADDITION BARGAIN.
S6o2o-5 elegant, modern fats in good con
dluon oL 3 and rooms and bath each:
location. 80 -
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE

c. H. CMBSEN & CO.
REAL ESTATE. AGENTS
Il MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

SS5oo-Corner investment on Folsom st. with
IN blocks of Third, Market and Kearny SITS.
substantial modern flats of 7, and rooms
and bath each; cost Sis. 600 to build; rents
Ssf2 per annum; 25x100; must be sold.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

WASHINGTON ST. INVESTMENT
Sb0e0-RentS $3.50 per annum: several flats anc
lot; near Powell st: always rented
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

CHEAP BUILDING LOT.
SlS5O-Gnion St; 25X1I0; street accented.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

MISSION COTTAGE-VERY EASY TERMS.
Sl4oo-Cozy cottage and lot; 25Xl0O: handy TO
Castro and Mission street cars; 25x100
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

EAsToN, ELDRIDGB & co.
WESTERN ADDITION FLATS.
and bath; near McAllister st. up-to-
date in all details; rents SOS; all rented;
lot 25x137:6 feet.
s., ,25o-Four fats of rooms each; high base
ment; on Ellis st. rents $50; street
bitumnized; cement sidewalk; lot Box
1875 feet
s., ,ooo-Two flats of and rooms and porcelain
tubs. etc; on Golden Gate ave. rents
sS7 50 almost new; street work done;
lot 25x100 feet.
CHEAP BUILDING LOTS.
So. ss.Ooo-8ox127:6 feet on one of the best blocks
of Washington St; street bituminized; !;
cement sidewalk
s.. 2.3oo-3ox10o feet on Presidio Heights unob-
structed marine view; must be sold.
.2.5oo-25x1s7:6 feet on McAnister st; street
bitumnized; cement sidewalk.
SOUTH OF MARKET ST INVESTMENTS,
81, 8oo-Pays per cent per month net; four
fats of rooms each; near Sixth st. ;;
street work all done; lot 25x76 feet.
s2.5oo-Rents $50; always rented; two houses of
and rooms. basement. etc; near
s1o.ooO-Rents 500; six flats in Al condition; on
Natoma st; large lot, S7:6xS0 feet.
BUSINESS INVESTMENT
SIS, 000-Two stores with fats above; on Devils
adero St; rents s1O9 80; always rented;
lot 50x10o feet.
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE
s5,500-Large house of rooms and bath; on
California St. near Pierce; street BIZ
tuminzed; cement sidewalk; California
and Sacramento-st. cars; lot 25x137:6
feet.
We are preparing our monthly cata-
logue for our March auction sale. For
EAsTON. ELDRIDGE & CO,
63s Market st.
37:6x75 FEET.
37:6x75 FEET.
With e-room house and bath; a fine invest
ment on side street not far from Market; must
be sold; reduced to S295o.
A RARE CHANCE
IN PACIFIC HEIGHTS.
splendid lot. 42:6xl07 with marine view;
owner leaves town and the lot must be sold
WESTERN ADDITION INVESTMENT.
Store and fat above; rents s34 month; price
$4,000.
BUSINESS CORNER.
Al Western Addition business corner; fine
new 2-story building; covering lot 25x9s feet:
rents SS5: can be bought at a great bargain;
price $4,000; an offer wanted.
CHEAP LOTS IN RICHMOND.
On Seventh ave. between Lake and Pre-
sidio reservation; lots run back TO Mountain
Lake Park; $3.50 and $1,000.
CHEAP MISSION COTTAGE.
Good cottage Of rooms on Nineteenth near
Guerrero; stable in rear; lot 25x114; only $500.
STORE AND GROOM FLAT.
On Clement St, near Second, In Richmond:
rents $50: lot 25x10o feet; price $500
ON CALIFORNIA ST
ave; fine level lot; 25x100; price reduced to
McAFEE BROS. McAFEE BROS,
1O0 Montgomery st, San Francisco.
LOANS on estates. undivided interests in es-
tates, second mortgages, etc II. MURPHY,
636 Market st.
s3ooo-oNLx $1,000 down flats, rooms, bath,
etc, each; Florida, near Twenty second 26x
S25o cash-Second ave, near Point Iobos;
balance of $500 can remain at per cent;
street graded and severed; lot 25x120; ready
for building. w H. GRIM & CO. 11S Mont
gomery st.
IF your property is mortgaged and you need
more money H. MURPHY, 636 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
RICHMOND .COTvACr

RICHMOND E-FORECI. .OsT-RE
Sz-ce-CozN, modern cottage Of rooms and
oath. etc; and lot; very easy terms can lie
arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE


MADISON & BURKE, Real Estate Agents.
Established 1858 626 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

Stockton ST. first block from Market st. fne
piece OF business PROPERTY at a bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

zS CHOICE MISSION BUILDIN LOTs-VERY
49, CHEAP
Ssoo and upward--Corners $500 and $1,000: Noe
fiehfy and Fourteenth SITS; / block from Mar
het st; Noe st. accepted by the city; other
streets severed and macadamized; 25Xi15 and
l9Aloo' corners 21:6Xl05: level on grade and
ready Tor building offered at very low prices
and they are so nicely located; are selling
rapidly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

ELEGANT PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
$l0,000-Nery cheap; elegant modern residence
OF Il rooms; bath. attic. basement, etc; 27l2x
100, Cough ST; elite location.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
FRuITvALE REAL ESTATE.

s450-COZY cottage of rooms; chicken houses
city water; lot 75x10S; all fenced.
S1000-House of 4 rooms; pigeon and chicken
houses; 250 pigeons; fine garden; fruit trees in
bearing: lot 75x10S; fenced and cross-fenced.
S1250-iz-acre lot, with house of rooms and
basement; barn; pigeon houses; city water
easy terms if desired.
S1350-Fine 2-story house of rooms and bath;
mantel; large barn and chicken houses; lot 50x
120; reduced from $1,000.
S2500-East Oakland; modern 6-room cottage:
13-acre lot location for health; owner is obliged
to SELL this at once.
S2S00-3 acres in choice fruit; house OF rooms
and bath barn; chicken houses; 2 wells wind
mill and tank: fronting electric car line; only
l mile from Fruitvale Station.
H a. PLEITNER Fruitvale Station, Cal.
2-STORY modern house, rooms; big lot;
fruit trees; grand location; Frultvale; price
$500; very small payment. balance easy: sac
rifice sale OF mortgagee. SALISBURY, Notary,
902 Broadway, Oakland.
SOMETHING new; lots 500 and upward: IN
Deering Tract, fronting Fruitvale ave,
end Eighth st. line. H w. DAVIS sole
BrOadWaV Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
PRESIDE HEIGHTS LOT.

Si4oo-Sacramento st; 25xlS2:7ls. street &C.
cepted by the city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

Must be sold-Two fine fats on Hayes ST,
near Buchanan; lot q 6X120 to rear street; rents
very low, $50; only $3.50: make offer
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

$450o-Bush st, near Devisadero; rooms ant
bath; lot 23X137:6.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

OF o rooms: bath, laundry, basement etc
eaCh. 5l:oXeI;6; rents S4S, which can be con-
si0eTahIy increased by a small outlay
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
a FINE INVESTMENT.

SSoOO-Nake an offer; Hermann. near Webster
st; improvements and lot 37:6x120 to rear
street; houses and flats, renting for $74 so
per month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

S5250-Gough ST., near Fulton; II rooms an
bath; laundry and large cellar; lot 3lXSZ:o
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

$1,000 only FOR nice 2-story house in perfect
100.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

4 GOOD WESTERN ADDITION INVEST
MENT.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

VERY CHEAP BUILDING LOTS
$50 each-ArnY St. near Mission: lots %,
no. ready To build on; these are very cheap
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

$3250-Central ave, near Hayes st; goo
building with an old-estabIished restaurant an
bakery business; lot 25x100.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

FOR Sale-A very desirable home mail
thoroughfare, close TO East Berkeley Station
easy payments Address box 20. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

S1o.500-A big bargain; grand marine views
elegant modern mansion OF II rooms an
bath; attic finished basement etc; hardwoo
floors; electric lighting; fine reception hall
etc billiard room, wine cellar, furnace, etc.
cream of Pacific Heights.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

s50O0-Three flats; Twenty first ST., near "
lencia; rents S39 per month; lot 2SX90.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.


IRISH 14OS near Van Ness rooms nicely fur
nished for housekeeping; rent $40.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

O'FARRELL. 20-Sunny furnished rooms; eie-
vator; electric lights; day. week or month
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

OAK ST. INVESTMENT, NEAR MARKET
S10,500-4 fats; rents SS04 per annum; no rea-
sonable offer refused; 27:6x120 to rear street
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

COTTAGE, 4 rooms; lot 2Sx70; cheap. Church
lane near Sixteenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

MISSION ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Sli000-A great bargain; substantial house Of
8 rooms and bath etc; could be enlarged TO
good advantage; 25xS5; near Sixth st; this
Is snap.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. completely furnished
or room and board for ladies in delicate
health. 1416 Eighth ST.. Alameda
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
NOTES FOR SHEPHERDS.

Don't think of using grade rams.
Pedigrced animals only can he depend
ed on for satisfactory results.
Keep n trough under cover in the
sheep yard pastures and in it put a mix
ture of salt and sulphur This will
keep off ticks.
Dogs do not like too much noise when
they are hunting sheep. Put one good
rattling bell on every twentieth sheep
or one on every ten is better
The day of the big, heavy feeding
sheep seems to have passed, not to re-
turn, and the demand for younger
muttons is steadily growing one.
The vitality of the flock is sometimes
impaired by breeding immature ewes.
The best plan is not to have the eve
drop her first lamb until about two
years old.
Do not change feed suddenly, espe-
cially from dry feed 10 pasture. There
is always loss of condition for few
days following and sudden change.
Keep up the regular feed until the flock
have become accustomed TO the grass.
Western Plowman.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
IMPROVING THE BEES.
II Can De Done Systematically Where
Only the Right Kind of Queens
Is Raised.

One would naturally suppose that
there is but little il any difference in
bees, and that one hive of bees was just
as good as another. More particularly
would this supposition exist when the
bees are of the same variety or race.
While it is true that certain races of
bees, as whole, are mnch superior
to other races, yet it is also a
fact that some colonies of any race are
far superior to other colonies. AS il
is now conceded that the Italian bees
are superior TO all other races as a
whole, it is also fact that we not only
find some colonies of this variety in any
apiary, but we can find whole apiaries
considerably in advance of others in
usefulness. The expert apiarist under
brought about by careful breeding.
The breeder of fine stock of any kind
selects his best specimens to breed
from, and therefore improves his herd.
Now the apiarist is not behind in the
least in this respect, but selects his best
stock in breeding and makes as rapid
strides in this direction as anybody.
The principal point in breeding bees
centers upon the queen. The apiaris.
has under his control the breeding of
queens and can rear them from any
other queen he has in his apiary. but
BE cannot control her matings with the
male bee, as this is beyond his reason
AS it is well known that the queen is
the only female bee in the hive. and
lays all the eggs that produce each and
every bee therein, hence, to change the
entire stock of the hive ii is only nee
essary TO introduce a new queen to the
colony. Two colonies of bees having
the same traits of character. markings,
etc. cannot be found but when all are
hatched from eggs of the same queen
they will have peculiarities of their
own, as colony, not found in another
For example, some colonies are more
industrious and will store more honey
than others. even with less number
of bees. Some are cross, and some gem
tie. Some are robbers and some are
good citizens. Some incline to swarm,
others do not under the same condi-
tions. Some breed more rapidly and be-
come very strong in numbers while
others do not attain great strength.
Some are good comb honey producers,
while others are better at filling the
extractor. These are but few of the
numerous different characteristics
found in bees, hence the breeds may
rapidly develop and attain to a marked
degree, in short time. too any of these
points sought fora. II. Duff. in
Journal of Agriculture.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
+; +: ;;;;;:iii5;.:.;j.I.5!:J!!.li:y.'j1'.33j1z1a:5 I.!:!!.i:.'j1'.3jlz
ilf3N}r5 r59llEgIS
TUMBLING MUSTARD.
A Destructive Weed which Was First
Noticed In the United states
Twcnty-One Years Ago.

We Illustrate tumbling mustard,
known scientifically as Sisymbrium Al
tissimum This is one of the plants
that have already obtained too great
a foothoId in this country for us to
hope 10 extcrminate it. Tumbling mus
tard is called so from the fact that when
il is ripe It breaks off and is blown
along the ground by the wind. The
rounded shape of the plant makes this
characteristic Of great value, as to the
propagation and dissemination of the
plant. as it is said to travel even faster
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
COMBINATION HOUSE.

closed portion be made eight feet wide,
each shed will have a width of six feet
By making the roof-angel an exact
right angle, the spread will be about
three feet greater and the ground floor
considerably increased. In any case,
the house should be set on wall OF
brick or stone not less than one foot
high, and two feet would be better.
The sheds should be closed in the
rear and lighted by windows.
If well seasoned rabbetted boards
be used, the roof will need no other
covering.
at the sides, just inside the open end
of sheds.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12

than the Russian thistle. The plant
was introduced into this country from
Europe previous to 1875. as it was first
noticed Ia that year in Philadelph phia.
II is probable that il had been growing
IN out-of-the-way places for some years
before being noticed. Since that time
ii has spread over much of the coun-
try between the Two oceans. II bears
numerous seeds. the seed pods contain
ing frequently 100 seeds each. AS the
plants are very numerous on each plant.
the number of seeds a single plant may
bear is almost beyond calculation.
Prof. James Fletcher, OF Canada, by
careful calculation came to the conclu
sion that one plant with which he came
In contact contained not less than l.
100000 seeds. The pods are round and
long and stand out almost at right an
giles to the stem on which they are
borne.
The means of eradication is to pillow
under or cut down with a sharp hoe
before the seeds have ripened enough
to grow. This must be early, for seeds
viii! sprout and grow while yet very
immature. The plant is easily killed
when cut off at the roots. while its
seeds are Yet uniformed. A man can
eradicate a large area of ii in a single
day. Being an annual, it will not grow
again from the root.-Farmers' Review.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
rhe Importnncc ofy.ri.,y

When the flock has received no grain
but corn the hens soon begin to refuse
it. This may be particularly noticed if
a small quantity of oats or wheat be
thrown before them. They will at once
eagerly seize the grains of oats and
wheat, leaving the corn untouched.
This indicates that the hens require
something else than that which they
derive from the corn, such as the phos-
pilates or nitrogen. After feeding oats
or wheat awhile the hens will leave
those grains and eat largely of corn
The proper method, then, is to keep a
variety. using corn as a portion of the
ration in winter, but omitting it in
the summer. Among the grains we
may mention wheat, corn, oats, barley
and buckwheat, the best results being
obtained when they are changed from
one to the other occasionally.-Far
and Fireside.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Secluded Nook for sr,,.r..

Don't set the hens in the hen house
A worse place could not be chosen
They will be constantly disturbed by
the layers, eggs will be broken and the
Settlers will frequently be entirely crowd
ed off the nest. Give the sitter nest
where she can attend to her duties in
peace. a barrel laid on its side in some
secluded spot out doors makes as good
q nest as anything which can be de-
vised. Shovel out a small cavity for the
barrel 10 rest in and use the loose earth
for forming small embankment
around it, for carrying off the surface
water. Fill the barrel to u third of its
depth with earth. and shape the nest
In the center. With a wide board to
cover the opening at night, securely
held in place by stakes, the hen is
most comfortably fixed for attending
to her duties.--Western Plowman.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
The Heathen Chinee.

Mrs. De Fashion-What perfectly
horrible creatures the Chinese are!
am told that in China the men actually
buy their wives.
Mrs. De Style-Yes, isn't it horrible
By the way, when is your daughter to
marry Mr.. Bullion?
Mrs. De Fashion-Just as soon as he
recovers from this last attack of gout
N. Y. Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
mn. Coming shir,-w.l.t.

Waists are shirt-like in their plain
ness, though some are made fanciful
with the addition of dressy collars and
revers. Linen collars are worn. as we'll
as those of plain ribbon, which merely
cross in the back and lap over in the
front. where they are held with small
lace pins. Leather belts are seen more
with the shirt waists than are the fancy
ones of last year.-Woman's Homo
COMPANION
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
The EnuIi.h for Caa.ille.

During the Tichborne trial, where
Mr.. Justice Hawkins was opposed by
DR.. Kenealy, in the course of discus
sion whether equivalent terms could be
found in English for French words, and
vice versa, Mr.. Hawkins was asked
whether he thought the word canaille
could be adequately rendered in our
language. He answered. without n mo-
ment's hesitation: "Yes-'Kenealy.' "
Green Bag.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
COMBINATION HOUSE.
and Open Sheds, All Combined
Under One Roof.

We copy from Poultry Keeper the
novel house here illustrated. 1t is
poultry house, pigeon loft and open
sheds, all combined under one roof and
designed for two fiocks. The building
may be of any desired size. but roof
boards l6 feet long, spread to allow a
width of 90 feet on the ground, makes
well proportioned house. If the en-.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Very likely.

She-I see an eminent German ply
sician has found that women require
more sleep than men.
He-Yes. and III bet he's been bribed
by somebody who wants to furnish
some reason why her husband should
get up and build the fire in the morn.
ings. Chicago Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Refutinx q Ramon.

"They tell me that you are Philis-
tine. Mr.. Snaggs," said Mrs. Bellefield.
Nothing of the sort, l assure you,"
replied Mr.. Snaggs. II am an American,
born and bred. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Might Have Known 1t.

$50 that is the beautiful Mrs. Harkins
Jou have been telling me about? Well.
can't say that think she had much of
an eye for good looks when she picked
out her husband. He is about as home
ly as"
THAT isn't her husband. Can't you
see that he is carrying her bundles"--
Chicago Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
A stranger Present

Struggling Minister-There was o
stranger in church to-day.
Wife-What did he look like2
II did not see him."
"Then how do you know there was q
stranger among the congregation?"
II found good quarter in the contri.
button box."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
No Change for the Better.

Mr.. Gabbitt-The doctor told me
needed rest and to keep away from the
Office for n month.
Mrs. Gabbitt-Ridiculous
Mr.. Gabbitt-Certainly. l told him
that was the only rest had.-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Complying with HIS Requc.t.

Bury me-" pleaded the dying sailor,
"on American soil"
"All right" said the ships COM
mander. There's an island in the
ofiing. Well just bear down and ex-
pand a little more."-Philadelphia
North American.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Appreciative.

A woman with newspaper.
Soon as she spreads It open. then
How eagerly does she refer
To marriage notices! To her
They seem good jokes against the men
Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
same Thinx.

Mrs. Hyde Park-Have you fed tn.
chickens to-day?
Mr.. Hyde Park-Not exactly! plant
ed some flower seed, though.-kansa,
City Independent.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
A Reversed Philosophy.

ITO see ourselves as others see u.s.
From many foolish thought might
free US,
But the same end might be reached. my
brothers.
BY seeing ourselves as we see others.
Il. A w. Bulletin.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
The Cashier. Mistake.

Bank President-Great joke on our
cashier.
Stockholder-Whati is it?
Bank President-He made mistake
and carried off the liabilities instead of
the assets when he skipped to Canada
n Y. journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Has 3 suspicious SOUND.

White-I don't like to hear men refe,
to our business as channels of trade. 1,
sounds altogether too suspicious.
Black-What business are you in?
"The milk business" - Yonker,
Stateman.