davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1899-01-13
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ALI
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, 25c.
Mesa free press., 1899-01-13

ETTE Permanently Cured. No its or nervous
liz ness after first days use of DR.. Kline't
Great Nerve Resterer, Send for FREE $500
trial bottle ana treatise. DIR. r. Fl. KLINE, Ltd
$50 Arch st., Philadelphia Pa.
Mesa free press., 1899-01-13
YOUR LIVER !; S::s 4: !; !; : T;;s;. s;:$| s|:|

MOOre's Revealed Remedy will do it. Three
doses will make you feel better. Get 1t from
your druggist or any wholesale drug house, or
from Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., Seattle
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15

! husband came. 1t was the greatest COM
pliment ever received when she accept
| ed the money, took me by the hand and
| said ] was true, honest man and a
friend whose friendship she considered it
an honor to have.
"Well, 1t was three weeks to the day
when she got her letter. She almost
| tainted when / handed it to her and shut
| the door quick. But when came around
| the next mail she was waiting for me,
| with her face fairly beaming. He's on
/ the way! she said jOyfully, and will soon
| be hear l nearly shouted, for felt SO
glad, and l watched every day to see If
the poor girls hopes had been realized
| A week later when blew my whistle OF
| the block she came to meet me, leaning
| on the arm of a very fair looking young
fellow who looked like he couldn't make
| enough over her. She introduced him
to me as here husband, and my hand al
| most aches vet from that young Klon-
diker's grip. He told me that he couldn't
half thank ME for my kindness to his
wife, but he wanted me to come up tG
| the Avenue hotel that night for dinner
and let him try.
"Of course, by their going to the Ave
nue. l knew he had struck it rich. but
wasn't prepared to hear of the great
wealth he had brought home nor to listen
to the wonderful tales of adventure and
hardship he had to relate. When l got
up to go that night, he said:
'Millie tells me that she would have
died of starvation if it had not been for
you. l never can pay you for this, for
Millie is worth more to me than all the
gold in the Klondike put together. But
l can pay you back the money you lent
her. With that he handed me a check
for 81, 900. Then she grabbed up hand
full of goldpieces from a bag she had and
pressed them into my hands.
''And this is the interest," she said,
laughing and crying together.
''It didn't do any good for me to pro-
test. They just made me take it ALL
make good living and have only myself
to look after, so I'm going to get my little
woman monument that will make hei
smile if she can look down and see it,"
He brushed some tears from his eyes
jumped up and. saying abruptly, I'm
off! Goodby" disappeared in the build
ing.
Queer fellow, that" grumbled the re-
porter. Il wanted to ask some questions.
But I've got good story out of him all
the same."-Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
True Friendship.

True friendship is born from true
character. He or she who is true to self
is true to everybody. Those who prove
themselves to be always loyal, always
true, frank and upright toward us, yet
kind-not afraid to compliment US and
not afraid to reprove MS for our own
good-are what Alcott beautifully
terms them, ..'The leaders of the bosom,
being more ourselves that we are, and
we compliment our affections in theirs. =
Love is the synonym of God, and friend
ship is so closely akin to it that love
clothes it in its own beauty. If we were
more earnest in exercising the true
spirit of religion, true friendship would
not be such rare thing, and he world
would be made the brighter and truer.
Julia Teresa Butler in Catholic Uni
verse
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Topic For the Week Beginning Sept
1O-Comm ent by Rev. s. H. Doyle.

Topic For the Week Beginning Sept.
1O-Comm ent by Rev. s. H. Doyle.
Toro.-An early Christian Endeavorer-H
Tim. iii, 10-17. "a union meeting with the
junior society,"
Timothy is the illustration used of an
early Christian Endeavorer. A study of
bis training, character and life will
prove the wisdom of the selection of
Timothy as an early endeavorer. He
was born at Lystra or Derbe. His ia
ther was a Greek and probably died
when Timothy was a babe. His mother
WAS Jewess named Eunice, and her
mother was named Lois The care and
training of Timothy devolved upon his
mother and grandmother. His training
was therefore decidedly Jewish when
Paul and Barnabas were in Lycaonia
(Acts xiv, 6). Timothy and his moth.
er received the gospel with ''uDfeigned
faith. Seven years later. when Paul
returned and Timothy had grown to
young manhood, he was set aiiart to the
work of an evangelist. He tben became
companion and colaborer with Paul
and was sienally consecrated and devot-
ed. Later he was stationed at Ephesus
to check the heresies and .licentiousne<s
of the Ephesian church. Tradition says
that he continued here as pastor of the
church Of Ephesus and died martyrs
death under Domitian or Nerva.
In what did Timothy resemble Jun
ior Endeavoreri
1. Timothy's religious training he
gan in his childhood That Timothy
might stand steadfast in the faith amid
the heresies of Ephesus Paul reminded
him that ''from ba be thon hast known
the Holy Scriptures. which are able to
make thee wise unto salvation, through
faith which is in Christ Jesus. The
Junior Endeavorer begins early to be re-
ligiously trained and taught, and the
Holy Scriptures should be his principal
religious textbook He should begin
early to commit God s word to memory.
2. Timothy as an early Endeavorer
had good teachers. Paul speaks Of those
of whom Timothy had learned his reli-
gious truths. Whether the apostle refers
to tie Holy Spirit, TO himself or Tim
othy's mother and grandmother is
matter of difference of opinion. But
Timothy was taught by all. The Holy
Ghost taught him, Paul taught him.
and his dear ones taught him. They
understood what they taught and whom
they taught They knew the Holy Scrip
lures and understood child life, which
every successful teacher of children
must do They taught by example as
well as precept, Paul, Eunice and Lois
exsmplified to Timothy the Scriptural
truths which they taught him. No one
should presume to train children unless
he knows what he teaches, whom he
teaches and exemplifies in his own life
that which he teaches.
8. Timothy was working Endeayor-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
A Pleasant Sight.

The Tragedian-Prithee, me ebon
friend, can We slumber in your barn?
The Coon Sessah. but dat stables
ha'nted. Dey says ghost walks dere
abery night.
The Comedian-Ha, Horatio! Let US
stay and enjoy a novel experienced
New York Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
He Didn't See George

Nathan Tinker Draper of Grand Rap
ids. Mich. is 106 years old. He was
born in New London, Conn. has been
married twice but both wives are dead
The old man draws pension of $12 a
month because of the killing of one of
his sons in the war Of the rebellion, but
never saw any service himself He has
been gardener nearly all his life and
is still able to do a little ''fussing'
about the yard. but not for any length
of time. He says he remembers Thomas
Jefferson very well. but never saw
Washington. He has been smoker all
his life, but never to excess. He also
drank liquor in his younger days, but
never to an incorporate degree.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
The Result.

Greene-Why did they discharge the
messenger boy?
Brown-Well, you see, DR.. Bungle
sent him to the drug store with a pre-
scriptiOn, and on his way there Scrib-
bles. the author, gave him a poem to
take to The Daily Bugle. The boy got
the two mixed and Bungle's patient
received such a mixture that he died.
Greene-What became Of the pre-
scription?
Brown-Oh. 1t was printed as Scrib-
ble's poem and made such a hit that
he got $500 for it, and the paper signed
a contract to take all he can write for
a year at $40 nne.-Clevslanu Leader.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
ORDER OF FORMATION.
First Division.


Platoon of Police commanded by Chief of Police Capt
Chief Marshal, Capt. h. Werner Adutants: Lieut.
Col Martin Major J. Guth Major Weaver Capt
Rice, Fire Station p. Colwell,
Rutherford Lieut. VIM Foster, Lieut. g. P. Hopp.
8. Eighth Regiment Band, W. R. Palmer, leader
f. U. R. K of p, No. 81, Capt. A. D. Siegred,
manding.
Akron Commandery, 49, Knights Capt
s. Smith, commanding.
Canton Akron, Patriarchs Militant, Capt w.
Gostlin, commanding.
Z. ST. George Commandery, Capt. J. V.
manding
B, Eighth Regiment n g.. Capt. O. Feederle,
commanding
Q Akrons " Rifles, Capt Foster commanding.
TO- Co. F. Eighth Regiment N. G., First Lieut. j. NJ
Straub commanding
SECOND DIVISION.
l. K o. NJ. Band. (In Elks uniform)
2. Lodge B P o. E.
THIRD DIVISION.
Under Command of Col G. W. Seber
L. POSTS
His Majesty, the Emperor of China. His Prime Minis
ter Lii Hung Chang, accompanied by large delegation of
ecorting and protecting
China representation in the Carnival Parade.
g. Representatives of All Nations and Trained Animals
FOURTH DIVISION.
Under Command of Chief B. F. Manderbach
l. Johnson's Military Band.
Akron's Fire Department..
LINE OF MARCH.
Howard street; south Howard street
to City Budng north street; Mar
ket street to the Government Postoface Building.
GENERAL NOTES.
AS soon as organizations have taken their
pecve positions High commander will report
his readiness to the chief marshal.
The command march" will be sounded at o'clock
precisely the respective commanders will at
their commands into and put them to
march,
of the Representatives Of All Nations
Animals having formed North Main street will
the take march
in time follow the military companies
Pc. WERNER,
Chairman Executive Committee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15

er. He soon developed evangelistic talent
and was placed on that committee and
was great success as missionary
and an evangelist. Juniors must work
as we'll as be taught.
4. Timothy's life was nodded and de-
termined by the early training he re-
ceived. Junior work is failure unless
it produces character. A Christian char
acter should be the aim of all Junior
work, and Christ should be the great
model, constantly held up before all En-
deavorers.
Bible Readings. .-Deut. v. 16; Sam.
i, 20-2S; iii. LA; II Kings xii. 1-6;
Ps. j, 1-6; viii, Is; Prov. j, sic; vi,
1923; xxi, 1 Eccl. xii, 1 /; Eph. vi, 1-3;
Col. iii, 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
Her Turn wouId Come.

1t is the custom in all parts Of Scot
land to send invitations when a death
occurs in family to all the neighbors to
attend the funeral. A rather grim Story
once arose out of this. A neighbor had
been omitted by the bereaved family IN
the usual invitations, a feud having aris-
en- between them. On the day of the
funeral, while the people were assem-
bling, the slighted old woman stood at
her door watching the gathering. Al
last, unable to bear up any longer under
her resentment, she exclaimed:
"Aweel, aweel, we'll hae a corpse
oor ain In oor ain hoose some day, and
syne wsll see wha'll be inveetitw-Scot.
tish Nights,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
Making 1t Pleasant For Him.

u don't see," said the old man. "why
chopping wood isn't just about as good
exercise and just as enjoyable as play
ing golf.''
ut is the walking between strokes
that makes golf so valuable as exer-
cise." explained the boy. "That equal
ICES matters and gives the legs the
exercise that they need"
Thus it happened that the old man
went out into the yard and placed
sticks Of wood at intervals all around
1t, after which he handed the boy an
ak and told him to play the full course.
Chicago Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
His Name.

There is an old legend of an enchant.
ed cup filled with poison and put treach-
erously into kings hand. He signed
the sign of the cross and named the
name of God over it, and it shivered in
his grasp. Do you take this name of the
Lord as testI Name Him over many
cup which you are eager to drink of,
and the glittering fragments will lie at
your feet and the poison be spilled on
the ground What you cannot lift be-
fore His pure eyes and think of Him
while you enjoy, is not for you. Alex
ander Maclaren. d. D.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
SECOND DIVISION.

l. K. o. T. NJ. Band. In Elk's uniform.)
2. Akron Lodge No. 1863 B. P. o. E.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
A Square Meal.

Mrs. Dothetown-POOr, dear child!
Are your parents dead?
Tenement Tommy fink pap is.
Hin an mar WIZ aightin when |
left, an, gee. she wuzn't dom a ting
t him.-Ohio State Journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
LookinE Forward.

81 used 70 have rnaus to beat the
band" said the welded coquette.
And now, suppose" said her hus-
band, you think you've husband to
beat the carpet? We'll. you're mis-
taken."-Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
PARADE ON AKRON DAY.
Saturday, Sept. Is, 1899, at | O'clock ,. m.
GENERAL ORDER.

The various organizations will
South High street. right resting of Market
High streets 1890 The Representatives of All
and Trained Animals will form North Main
Market street. in their regular marching order facing
head Of column resting Market Main
fall into line when commanded to do
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
THIRD DIVISION.
Under Command of Col G. W. Siebel

/. POSTS Band. Kent.
q His Majesty, the Emperor of China.
ter, Ii Hung Chang, accompanied by
Mandarins and other Chinese officials escort
China's representation in the Carnival Parade
8. Representatives of All Nations and T.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
a -.7 =-=sa-- a. ed. -
MARRIED.

ADI.ER-DUNBAR- In Reno New. June 2s
1880 by Justice. Of the Peace Lynn Ben Adler
and Mrs Fredricka Veda Dunbar both of San
Francisco.
FINLAY-JONES- this city, June 2S 1892
by the Rev. J. =. Dickson. James @. Finlay
of San Francisco and Eva NJ. Jones of Spo-
kane. Wash.
IIATCH-ALLEA.-In this city. June 6, 1899. by
the Rev. s. Socombe, John William Hatch
and Angelina Elizabeth Allen, both OF San
Francisco.
HERRING-HA this city, June 25
1889 by tile Rev J. p. Dickson, Frank l.
Herring and Mamie E. Hadlen both of San
Francisco.
JOINSTON-BELL-In this city. June Il, 1892
by the Rev j. r. Dickson. Samuel Johnston
and Mary Ellen Bell. both of san Francisco
WENS-WILLIAMS-In this city, June 2S
1893, by the Rev w. S. Urmy, D. D. Robert
L. Owens of Selby. Cal, and s. Elizabeth
Williams of San Francisco.
RROTT-STREUBER-In San Jose June
81. 1892 Frederick A. Sherrott and Julia D.
Streuber.
WOODS BOYER-In this city. June 90. 1885,
by the Rev. Father Brennan. Ira H Woods
and Jennie H Boyer, both OF San Francisco
YATES-HELEN-In this city. June 20, 1899
by the Rev. Father Prendergast. William c.
Yates of Oakland and Katie Helen of San
Francisco
ZWICk-LoBBEN-In this city. June IS, 1899.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
EIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized TO have the same published.
BORN
EIBEN-In this city, June H. 1899. to the wife
of J. II. e. Eiben,' son.
SMlTH-In Oakland, June %, 1899. to the wife
of a. J. Smith. son.
VIOLIN Los Angeles. Cal. June 2s 1899 to
the wife Of Dave Wolf. son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

NOTHING like it in Berkeley: lot 100x1S4; sew
cred situated between electric arlines close
to depot for only $500; worth at least $500; this
is not bait 10 have you spend your time
for nothing, but straight business PROPOSE
ton; must be sold. Q. G. MAY & CO, 2123
Center st. Berkeley.
FOR sale-AlmoSt house; rooms, bath
pantry: hot and cold water; folding doors
bay-window; high basement; windmill and
tank; large lot, 50xl35; fruit trees flower
garden. chicken yard. stable; fenced and
cross fenced price $3.50: only 800 cash, bal
ance Sl2 monthly; bank loaned $1,000: take
Berkeley train get off at Lorin, ask for RU-
DOI,PH G PERKINS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
c. Eugene Ziepfe and Mary r. Martyr. .25- %
Nirgilio Bacigalupi and Alvina Moinari .. "a Is
Thomas e. McCourt and Aggie McCort "a %
Samuel Slayton and Bertha U. Chevigny AZ SO
Richard T. Harvey and Annie NJ. O'Claire 1924
Walter Veltrametti and Lind Tamagni. "a 20
Ira H Woods and Jennie II. Bower. ...... 81 IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-To hire Io0 first-class scrapcr teams
with harness ana pead bars long Job H. b.
STONE. Elmhurst.
ROLLER top desk: second hand: must be- fine
Box 1886 Call office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
HENRY y. GALLAGHER Co.

Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher).
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs,
20 Fifth ST., opposite Lincoln school.
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

by the Rev F. ". Fischer. H. Henry Zwcll
of San Francisco and Christiaue Lobben of
Fargo, North Dakota
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30


in largest market in Oakland; rent Sa5; estab-
Ashed many years and splendid paying;
sickness OF owner only cause of sale. r. 6.
WlLIE. 9G6 Market st.
ALL Kind of patents for sale; bring in your
inventions. r. q. WILKE. 9o6 Market St
cation few blocks north OF Market and Jones
SITS, irst-class cash custom; horse ana
wagon; owner 10 make trip 10 Europe cause
Of sale. Inquire f. G. WlLkE, 500 Market.
. SO: close 10 Wells Fargo Express Co. Call
R. G. WLKE. 9a6 Market st.
A-SS5o; CORNER saloon on sixteenth and Mis-
SON. living rooms; rent low; lease
frst-class paying place; no better oier Tor
man ana wife. Call r. G. WILhE. 900 Mar
ket St
A-Sl21c; RA[l:RY in lively country town;
established Years; monthly sales Sl09Oi rent
Ing business. Call r. G. WILhE so6 Market.
A-s16C9: CORNER grocery and bar living
rms; ure-ha.f block from v leland brewery;
daily receipts about SO; Gasq i"de . .;ll!, Il
SNAP: French restaurant doing fine business.
with % rms. all rented. BASII'E. Soy MNt.
WANTED-Cl for cash. to 10 fur. rm. fat
Market or Kcainy central. Basile. S72'2 Mkt
s7oo-GROCERY. fruits. vegetables; fine fix
lures. horse ard wagon, 50 daily. BASILE,
>73le Market st.
s56i-DrTICACY- ami dairy store; glt-edged
business McLAUGHLIN & CO. ~ Market.
S-5o-sAlooN: bargain. other business cause
of sale. McLAUGHIlN & co. I7'A2 Market
sl-o-HOTEL furnished. near the city; good To-
cation. McLAtGHLIN X co. 777la Market
a. ROOM lodging house: central best in
city: bargain. CoWING & CO. 99' Market
CIGAR store on Market corner; bargain this
day. COW INC < 60, 80 Market st,
e.t5n-ss COWiSC; & co. es5 Market St
''''--- 49, -,
u c Elk Wan Ta'gg zen IN No experience r.
,,,firad Western Investment Co. . Geary s..
go,
H.. Tonnrisine IL COWS, 3 horses. new W.
.r. ali iilnIen5ents and improvements in
-rriod, loy-- I'M. Far sale or exchange Al
dress /, TsAAC. piriond p. O.. FTuit4ale.
OBT-G stor.. IN lively mining town: will sell at
l. r. - SO , ~ ~, a. IoIden West Hotel
p1YTIC rastaI,,,,t near railroad SHOES;
~, ,,,eS,,rt sicl,nssss 1Sm Seventh st
Gal5Ie,nd
1,7,5e.,r - &C ,,-o-ar, md ha- WteIan6
ti ~, acond ana Folsom, SITS
Z79- II-,IeI-P 1f rre,sur,nf outfits; French
81, ,, ., = NJ e. s-,rl,. So7 IIiseioT -
saFAT qHor SioTe pP 9ad6 stand ' oa
The water front; near the Government dock
POISON ST. go9G PaS sd III TTS o.Sea -0'
,3.o
BARBER shop at bargain; S1sVV
Pine grocery ana bar: value in sight. 1900
can at room 2. 1001i2 Market St, near sixth.
BLACESAfITHS attention-ITOr sale or rent,
shop stock and tools. house OF rooms. barn;
5s5a grN
Fl,f- in,Iidee borses Wagons book ac-
co17nts etc IN aGod location: monthly re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOMESEEKERS!!
These five houses on our list must be sold at
a sacrifice to close contracts:
No 1-$145O for 3225O home; rooms, bath.
No 2-s1G50 for S2500 home; rooms, bath.
No 3-$2350 for $500 home; rooms. bath.
No $4,000 for S4700 home; rooms bath
No $500 for a $1,000 home; rooms. bath
The above homes are located on the main
provements.
MARCUSE & Kennel
62o Market St. S. F., Bay-st. Station. Ala
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
$l5eo-LOT 50X165: house rooms and bath;
Versailles ave; must be sold.
SllG0-L0t 50X150. with modern cottage; San
Antonio ave. Chestnut.
$650-Lot 40x125 west side Walnut St. near
bay shore.
s6o0-Lot on Pacific ave. near Grand St
S2700-Large o-story house, rooms; lot 50x
20$ beautiful avenue. E. D. JUDD CO.
st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

I QUIET lady wants large partially furnished
room. . meals central; SIS to SIS Address
Stenographer. box 4s7). call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

COMFORTABLY furnished rooms for Q
adults. board Tor one north Market. price
not 10 exceed $40. Address room 2l3. Claus
Srro. kels building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

q TREATMENT that restores instantly all
cases - monthly Irregularities from whatever
cause; positively no Instruments used, guar
Cu.eed cura at office s.; travellers helped in
stautly: consultation rec and confidential.
home for patients; comfort and privacy.
MRS. uE. KOHL, 1922 Market St. between
Mason and Iavler, Office hours, 9 20 ana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

ALL Iudies-C only Dr. and Mrs. NJ Davies
true friends or all invalids and women;
% Years practice; safe and quick cure guar
Hnteod; any disease or irrrSularity. disgrace
avoided, kind sympathy and aid: sure relief.
tholEh else fail: delicacy. privacy. home,
etc Q ab:es adopted. travellers treated. de-
lay. self-cu-e sent: call or write free: comb
der,iaL MRS. VI. DAVIES, 1928 Market st.
rtL.e. 4. Nerv straug 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

Barry. Eva c. O'Leary. Mrs. NJ.
Botcher. Elizabeth PORTER Henry
Cctter. jeremiah Quinlan, Kate F.
De Baere. Constant Reilly Mary
Ert. George Root Gertrude A.
Gallagher. Timothy Schafner, Frederick
Godsil, John Il. Selden Miles C.
Gosson, Charles Skinner Frances n.
Hanna. Sarah A Strain. Lizzie
Kelly, Michael F. Sullivan. John
Kopp, Charles Sylvester Daniel A.
MohrharGt Adalene Watkins Myrtle
OConnor. Annie Waugh. Alexander
Whitney, Roy D.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
HOUSES WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED
Roo1ls 80 noAKn MANrnD.

3 FINISHED room: bath il possible: not Ear
rem center Of city. Box 46S5 Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
LOST.

J. sT-Ou Westinghouse. cable-car. solid
aid hunting case. corrugated. French miami
ctirc. with gold seal and ribbon attached
f.turn To 81 California st. or 2i2j Buchanan;
~ trrsI reward.
LOST-0n Market St. opposite Hoffman. gold
cigarette case. Initials 4. ]. MCA.' Liberal
reward If returned a. Stewart House. corner
Ellis ana Leavenworth SITS.
lOST-Black and white water spaniel: blind in
rlght eve Return to FRED MEYER, NE
eorner Turk and Fillmore SITS. and receive
r,ward.