The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, July 06, 1891, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, July 06, 1891, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn94052989/1891-07-06/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn94052989/1891-07-06/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn94052989/1891-07-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn94052989/1891-07-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The morning call. [volume], July 06, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 7.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.0 MB)

The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 06 July 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-07-06/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

SI NFS** CIIANCKS.
C'Onill SALOON: NICE FIXTURES, LARUX
X2^ 11 . stock, good location, splendid trade;
really worth $500. but must be sold; genuine bar-
gain. M. LESS. 5 1.. must. It*
(-.Q-ri SALOON: CENTRALLY LOCATED;
*•***•, north of Market: fitted np in first-class
Bt le 1. business. M. less, 5 Fourth st. It*
. -11 COB. SALOON: 3 LIVING ROOMS;
tj*»-)«IY7. good location: cheap rent; full trial be-
tore buying. M. LESS. 5 Fourth st. It*
<J£Qnfl PABTNEB IS HOTEL AND BAR
xii , J' ' I . Business: old established mechanics'
bouse: among factories, etc.: 50 rooms; bouse full;
splendid bar trade; thorough Investigation, M.
LESS, 5 Fonrtb St. It*
QinAA BB T CH KR- SHOP. HORSE AND
Cli"- wagon: established over 10 years:
felling from 8 to 10 cattle a week: clearing from
*_."»ti to $300 a month; full trial rare chance. M.
LESS. 5 Fourth st. It*
VT--1111 BEST RANT: IN THE BEST PART
V C "U. of Owelty; well worth two thousand
dollars; oust be sol.! atonce, with 6 years' lease.
M. LESS, 5 Fourth st. It*
QTAA PAYING CORNER SALOON: 4 ROOMS;
tip ( V.IU. stock and fixtures alone worth $1800;
sickness cause of selling: it desired, part cash, bal-
ance- on easy terms 11. LESS. 5 Fourth St. It*
07/ in Ci 1:1 i. GROCERY l".li BAR; LARGE
v* I ' 'v. and tirst-class stock: good business;
beats inxeslljnlloi. M. LESS. 5 Fourth st. it--
(lynn OLD-ESTABLISHED FINE corner
«. ,i'Ot. saloon: rent 830. 633 Howard st.jy6 3*
til: HOTEL, WITH BAR; 18 ROOMS;
!' long lease; first-class chance: good trade. Art-
dress It r particulars Bar, Box 90, Call Branch. 6 3*
QALOON; PAYING PLACE: CHEAP BENT;
0 bargain to-day. 212 Fourth St. It*
01 ,-.A PARTNER TO-DAY IN PAYING SA-
C 1 '*i. .on. FLETCHER. .1001 Market St. It*
v- 1 .*. A SALOON, 3 ROOMS: RENT $18; MUST
O J"", sell. 457 Tehama St., nr. Sixth, It*
C' 1 VII CIGAR-STORE ON MARKET: SPECIAL
0 1 «.)_". bargala FLETCHER, 1001 Msrket- lt»
L- - -11 BRANCH BAKEP.Y, TOBACCO AND
. ■11 ". notions: 3 living 1 - ... rentals. ; .120
ward st. iy6 3 1*
V 1 CA EXPRESS BUSINESS: STEADY WORK .
CJ* 1 • '" ' - owner going ;is;ii : Invest thia gift;
jou will buy. I 1 KLoNG, 1221 Market St. It*
LINE SALOON ON MARKET ST. TO RENT;
1 dock and fixtures for bale. tall at cigar-stand.
<i"JB Market si. ji"6 7t*
. DR. SALOON: SACRIFICE; 2 ENTRANCES.
x. MORGAN A CO., 238 Kearny -l. ll-
UACrSEB WANTED FIRST-CLASS GROCERY
J arid bar: horse and wagon; Bne trade, morgan
A Cm.. 23S Kearny st. It*
!>'l 11-Y MAN YYANTED AS I'll. IN I." IN A
v.. fiuesaloau: money sol 10 much an object as to
haven ataa •■:. ins- 10 take an active part. —OR
CAN .X ii„ 23-j Kearui" si. It*
Oit.-ll HALF CASH; 111., GRAIN AMI
<_ '•". teed'bnsiness; largo trade, *0 to $100
Ttrrday: cstauisbe.l for years; clears 8 100 to #200
per month: selendid team; owus fine build 111 :s. cost
s* : Ot to built:, 011 leased ground, 5 years to run;
I rent only S2av; has 17 stalls, mostly, rented, whicii
pays ad expei ;.,-■.; Insured for 81000; this business
is cheap at $lr.OJ; mi.-t sell nt oaee; come and lu-
vest! gate . _G I^SJTTTW ll i". I.::. Jxeariiy_9t : __lt_
,-■ "ii PARTNER WANTKD; FIRST-CLASS
•TT-''''- cash business; positive proof of Its pity-
ing to each $70 to 5"?0 per mouth given berore
buying: will suit any man willing to Else an active
Interest la clean, reliable mid respectable business;
no night or Sunday work; business easily learned ;
good man wanted more tnau in. 1 ley ; must havo
ilCi'p; see to-day. GEO. STEWART. 138 Kearny. It
To .SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS GO TO I. D.
BARNARD A C 0.,224 Kearny -:. 3l*
V I ';()() SALOON ON IIARKE* ST.: CHOICE
•„ L—x/Vf. location; best bargain ever offered. I.
!■ BABVARDA CO.. 224 Kearny It. it*
wv-I'l HALOO.N A.ND LODUING-H
iJOt/U. line corner stand; with 5 rnoins in
i-.ir ..i.d 10 rooms furnlsned upstairs. L It. BAR-
NARD A CN.. 224 Korny st. • lyy
•JiV'iAn SALOON AND LODGING-HOI SE; 6
,_ ,iittf. furnished rooms; billiard pool table;
big trade; investigation solicited: owner leaving
country: a bargain. CONRAD A CO., 17 Fourth. 1*
<< fiflfi SHOE--TORE AND REPAIR SHOP.
«COUV/. CONRAD - CO.. 17 Fourth St. It*
ftfJKn GROCERY AND BAR SOOTH OF MAR-
U«'l/. ket st. ; living rooms; fine bargain. CON-
BAD .-. CO.. 17 Fourth st. * It*
Q I • I ill SALOON NEAB MARKET ST.: BiLL-
ilDxJxJxy. lards, pool; 4 card-rooms; fine fixtures:
liirge stock; big trade: will bear Investigation; es-
psci . bargallL CONRAD .1 CO.. 17 Fourth It- It*
s~ ''I ill SAL ' IN" FINE LOCATION, DOING
*.i •>'o ' . gocd business; 2 living rooms low rent:
good asons for selling; a rare bargain. CONRAD
a CO.. 17 Fourth st. "if
y2 Q 1 1 A COFFEE SALOON (WELL 11l ADD
♦T.OUU. cii stcrs). ...table for man and wife or
two parties; clear* $2jo a month: 30 days' trial.
"•: :. X I GHLIN A CO.. 20 Kearny si. It*
v" *, ".(I FORCED TO SELL THIS DAY;
»_ ,t, a . saloon positive cheap at $050t see this
ami titer. MCLAUGHLIN .1 CO.. 26 Kearny. 1*
QQAAA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL YVINE.
•J*' ■"" '■ liquor and b-r business; established 8
years; cheap rent and long lease. MCLAUGHLIN
A tit.... 26 Kearny -;. jel7 tf
■LOOT AND SH'IE BUSINESS FOR SALE: AN
' - old established and good paying business, a -
dress P.. - . Box 313, Sauta Cruz, Cai. j>'s 31*
v^;-', , ACTUAL PROPERTY VALUE IN ATS
•, Ol \>i'. a. paying meat market for $2000;
Oder business engagements compels this sxcnflcc.
Address Chance. Box 163. Call i ranch. j'. 5 7:
"YEW STORE: GOOD COR. FOR GROCERY:
-1 neighborhood rapidly improving. Apply on
premises, Adeline and 34th ets.. Oakland, jyo 4t*
f*n "J ~ (It) NICK DRCC-STORE FOR SALE: HY*-
*~ I OXJXJ. ing rooms is rear; cheap rent; line lo^
cation-tor pbtsiclnii. a-1. Suburb. Box 77. this onice.
v -, *". A PAKI.N ER WANTED; ESTABLISHED
♦j — • "'. business: duDes light andeasily learned ;
suitable for any steady man that win be satisfied
wn'ii'so a mouth lor a time: frlal given before
buying. Particulars with DONNELLY A CO. ,777
Market st. jy3 4t«
—* ■ \f\t\ W.X.N TED — IN ESTABLISHED BLM-
%, - I ''i , !.i.s' partuer as traveling a^ent or
treasurer, receiving controlling interest and salary
If'SO inoi.thly. J. K. UN LEY A CO., 323 Kearny. 2*
MONEY"! HONEY ' MONEY m LOAN SOU
taloau>ou. on your piano, without removing
it. Apply to Collateral Bank. 15 Grant aye.. near
Market at. jal it 30w Mo
OAI'S'ALITO - - MARINE VIEW: i'KK-
Ope S'ln-liiuc: $10 monthly pavmcuts: $300
upward. SPARROW a PEARSALL, 028 Market
street. in is:."
■fcftVVn OLD-ESTABLISHED RES RANT;
V- t-UU. excellent Imtlness: small expenses;
large profits : good chance and good reasons for sell-
Ing. i. EI 1t ll LAC 11 A Co.. 759 Market. jeHO 7 1 -
L'l'l: BOARD AND LODGING HOI
A with good bar connected: In good location among
farluiies. Fit H—NLAI BJ CO.. 75!) Market. 22 14*
-2 nnn half interest in first-class
*4P ' XJXJXJ. profitable family liquor-store: centra!
location; fullest investigation allowed: no agents.
C. I'- . Box 89. Call Branch Oflice. jy4 lit*
>"OI: SALE— A XV FEE ITTTED-CP SALOON
near Market St. 'or sale. Inquire a; SIKlil:
___■- A FLAUEMANN'S. 322 to 332 Sansome 7 tf
Tit ANTED— A MAN ■>!- ABILITY AND A LlT-
*' tie money to invest can find a business tliat
will pay moderate at first, but good prospects. Ad-
ore.ts Chance. Box 102, Call Braucii Office. jc26 tf
I>EICE 81400 STOCK AND FIXTURES OF~A
A candy tactory and lee-cream parlors: opposite
Urge school: rent flO with lease. Apply on prem-
ises .-ix i/a Geary st. tnylOtf
/'OOD PAYING I Lot IN FOR $400: CITY
x) root. nr. Malt Dock; er wfll sell half interest;
call and see ns. 546 First .-:. j;. i lot ■
. l< 1 " I l OLD- ESTABLISH VARIETY-STO]
x^T * .JU . cheap rent: living rooms. 153 7th ST. 17*
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY, NOTIONS: 1
mg rooms: cheap rent. 2011 Mission st. )yl 8*
I. OK SALE— OLD SHED GROCERY AT
■T invoice. 308 Fourth st. jy3 7t<
l.cl; SALE— AT COST: GENERAL MKRCHAN-
I ilisc store: doing paying busluess; convenient to
city. Apply to BOOT A SANDERSON, 122 Mar-
Wet st. Jy3 7t_
J-R\ IT, CANDY AND CIGAR-STORE CHEAP,
Xon account of sickness. 119 O'FarreH. |y2 I St*
SALOON AM) 2 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE
entrance, lira;.; must sell account other busl-
i.e-s. _____ 156 titM st. ]v 2 7t*
nit SAL* COFFEE-SALOON; ESTABLISHED
y 5 us. 910 l.ackm at- je'J3 lot*
EVENING BULLETIN. PRICK REDUCED
J tola cents per weeK, delivered by carrier to any
part ofthe city: the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast:
orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive
prompt attention ornce 622 Joiner, st.
LOBGINO-HOUSES Fin: s.yi.i.
• Ol^-)'-. LODGLNG-HOOSE, 12 RO 'Ms; ALSO
«T — — U. fen other bargains larg- and small
Bouses. FLETCHER. 100* Market. op i. Firth. It*
]."OB SALE— BOARD AND in .line HOUSE
with good bar connected; In good loe iti-ui union -
r act"! lr» Call bet. c- and 9a. m.. i and - v. it. at
Ji l'Oi-TEL _ CO., wholesale liquor dealers. No. 14
.Kilns st. ji i: 7:*
loDGING-iltil -X: 9 RCOMS FUBNISHED;
Jjl4 a Broadway I'all Ir-m 12 to 4. jvi 7:-
-.Mii-LooM lodging-house." . fin)
.)■' 30 rooms to exchange for property 8,500
10 rooms; central: ownerslck i 650
lOrooms; in payments to suit 2.0,0
40 rooms; line corner 2,200
,11 roomson Ellis st.; gou-l .?. Poo
' 100 oilier houses; pr.ces $100 to 20.000
Fur sale by 11. !'. DECKER, .... Msrket St. It*
V; '1 II 1 l-tlDi,lNi;-IIOUSE; 63 BEDS; I LEAKS
•— !J' i\J. over $140 month; no offer like this In
mm Let ; trial. LESS 5 Fourth su it*
A CHANCE TO BORROW MONEY ON YOl'ltSIL-
J 'i xerwaro Is offered to-day at the Collateral
Bank, lb Grant aye., nr. Market st- jal9 sow Mo
riO FIND GENUINE BARGAIN TO I. D.
J BARNARD A- CO . .21 Kearny St. 31*
-\f UST SELL ON ACCOUNT OF El. WING
.'I Slate, furniture of H-rooui flat; nearly new:
good paying house: rent cheap. H2l<, Eighth. 1 7 1 <
lOR BALI- — .« Ist P. i. I. 1 • Ol'S.
Y'Ol'NU MIL! II COW, CHEAP. I'I.NN.-', E-
JvanlH live., near Mariposa, I..H ero. j;. v HI"
AA 'THICKS. lOC EACH: HATCHED BY
tJUIfsCH CLE'S Incubator. 1213 Valencia. 5 3t*
C.P FRANCE RANGE, 2 LARGE BOILERS,
Xj Mitiahlc for r*stsuraiit : 2 fine marble mantels;
250 ft. nun! tiling, Call 102 O'Farrell si. (old
Concordia Clnb). Iy4 3t*
'L* 1 It NIT IKi. SMALL SCHOOL FOP. _ SALE
J cheap. Die Eddy st. Jy3 7t«
'L'lMI. NEW GLENWOOD RANGE; CHEAP;
J water-back top and extra heating-oven. V. A.
11AEDRICH. Crockery-store. gal Fourth. )v2 71*
"LOB SALE— BLACKSMITH - SHOP. APPLY
J Call Branch unice; jyl 7t* |
J! RSI HEIFERS FOP. SALE. APPLY TOYTi
E. CLUFF, j9 Sixth St. Jell if
fin WINE-MAKERS-FOB HALE. 2 NEW OVAL
I nine casks, 1025 gal. and 4 round ditto. 700
g«E. at a bargain ■ 221 Sansome St.. baaeineuLJlO tf
'("•■"ES AND HARDWARE AT LOWEST BATES.
J 3 Spear st., near Market. jel tr
<s«ynA FOB SALE— 14-HORSE ENGINE AND
rip.jyitj. boiler : as good as new. Apply to
CON KLIN BEOS.. 333 Golden Gate aye. my 26 tf
lii, SHOWCASES, ALL SIZES AND STYLES
AXIXJ at Jour own prices. J. NOO.NAN, 1017-1023
Mission st. ap24 tf
CHE FARO'S FOOT AND i'OWEB LATHES
t, planers, drill-presses. 067 Mission at. se'27t:
SECONDHAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUYLP4
tr«*? .V , ' i '' pulleys, bei»lng. water pipes etc. Ai
INTOtiH a WOLPMAN. 137 Beale sl do4lt
MO CENTS WILL SEN!) illE WEEKLY CAJ.L
a/A> for lour "toutl- to any part of the United
CAUI'KNTKItS AND LUKES. V
JV. LAWBENCI".CAILp7n«TEiI^x^)'hUILDER
. till) Sacraniento st.: cabinet work and fitting up
OD.ce. pi cm, fly attended: leleiihone 900. ml 6
KI'RMTI'RE FOR SALE. ■
1.-'UBNITURE OF COTTAGE ROOMS. CHEAP.
r If sold at once ; owner sick, obliged to leave. 467 :
Jessie. . iva 71* ;
IjiURNTTUBE, NEW. CLEAN, FRESH STOCK:
r lowest prices tor cash, at SAMUEL REALS' 818
Mission St.. above Fourth. ]e2O 1 m
A - GOOD CHAKCE-YOUB HOUSE FURNISHED
complete with furniture, carpets, stoves, cur-
tains, blankets, pictures and mirrors at cash prices,
on easy installments; small deposit. M. FRIED-
MAN A CO.'S. largest Installment house on the
Coast, 228-230 Stockton, 237 Post St.; open even-
ings: prompt attention paid to country orders. Isttf I
A - SPECIAL NOTICE— I HAVE HE MOVED TO
JY large, new stores, 126 Fourth St.: prices reduced
to bed rock ail round: parlor suits, $25 to $70;
ranges, $6 up: 500 second-hand carpets: chamber
sets, $1 to 876: cash or Installments; goods shipped
free, T. 11. NKLSON, 126 fourth at. apl tf
\'£lV CHAMBER SETS OK 7 PIECES. 815 CASH,
lx or Installment. WILI.EY BROS. 981 Mission, if
WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CKN* l'S-THE WEEKLY
Cali- In wrapper, ready for mailing. :
CAICI'ETS.
FT 1 1 A SECOND-HAND CARPETS Knit SALE
OXJXJ very cheap. J. NOON AN, 1017-10—1 Mission
street. ]e'i7 ft
/XARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS, 65c. A YARD;
Xj Installment price elsewhere $1 a yd. M. FRIED-
MAN A. CO., 228-230 Stockton, aud 237 Post. It tt
BRUSSELS CARPETS, OOe, LAID; FLOOR-
Cloths. 2,-ii'. S. W.SHIREK. f.'HI Stnefcton.m'Jtf
CABPKT :■ CLEANING.
(XARPETS CLEANED; LAID. ALEX. YY". YvTIEU I
Xj DEN. 2400 Ge.iry St.; Telephone 4093. I>"3 tf
I HTY STEAM CARPET-BEATING AND RENO- I
xj rating works: dying and cleaning; 24 and 2'J
Eighth st, 8. 11. STEVENS, proprietor inrl 10m
pHKAPKST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR !
Xj carpets cleaned and rclnid. JONES' Perfect i
Carpet-cleaning and P.euovatiug Works, 25 and 87
Eighth it.: telephone 3424. rnrs Sui
QPAILDING'S PIONEER CARPET 1 1 IN.";
O Woi .- do the best work. 353 to 357 Tehama St.; j
telephone 8040. mrl9 tr
pAKI'EI" CLEANING 3 CENTS A YARD. MIT-
X.J oil ELL'S. 230 Fourteenth st. myl3 tf
CIARPETS THOROOSBLY CLEANED WITHOOT
/beating; refitting carpet! a specialty. CONKLIX
BROS- 333 '.. den Gate aye. : telephone 2130. 13; C
/'Alll'liiS CLEANED: 3 AND 5 CENTS PER
J 1 yard. 453 Stevenson; Tele. . 338: S.STR ATT AN.
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND 'SUBSCBiirN
tions taken at Call il'.i.tca Dlncflß, 603 Laritiu
Ft., 330 ii.i.- sl aud 2518 Mission at-,* open till
9:30 r. it. v.atf
I'iAMIS. VIOLINS \.I, SHEET CtlSiC.
\\* ANTED— TO BUY SECOND-HAND UI'bTgHT
tf piano. \\. 11. ii. ,, ,, i - Iva ■touardst. 6 ■»_■
I) EAUTIFCL 1. Nil IV 1 PRIBHT, LITTLE
_ ii.-., i. very cheap. 618 ilalght St. '■ i St*
■i I 9" SMALL, FRENCH UPRIGHT: PEE-
•_ 1 — •'. feet order. BOWERS _ SON, 23 th.;i lm
(_Un GENUINE STECK ON $3 INSTALL-
C'TJU. ineiits. 213 Poll st. Jy2 71 _
VJ*UMBER OF CHOICE BARGAINS IN* SECOND-
i.I hand pianos, good as new, Incluiling a S iv ■■■ iy
Parlor Grand, a Cblckering Upright, su inv-n c of
4 upright pianos, to close consignment; a French
upright $100, a German upright $75, a Kniii - piauo
$60. a Vose piano $55. F. iv. SPENCER .v CO.,
723 Market st. [History Bnl ding, iccond rloon, sole
agents tor (.'bickering a Sons', Couover Bros.' ami
Colby pianos. Je2l tf
L*" LEG IN I UPRIGHT; '.i A SACRIFICE: FAMI-
JLIi ly going East, 1043 Mission st. jello 7; -
HAi LET A DAVIS AND KIMBALL PIANO ANJ
IJ Organ Agency, xv. G. BADGER. 725 Market
STOCK 'SECOND AN D PIANOS, INCLUD-
s 1 ingfine X. ...;„-, lia;,-: A Davis, Emerson, etc.,
and at prices from 850 to 8360, will be sold at a
sacrifice to make room for new stock from New
York factory- T. M. ANTISELL I'lauo Company,
Seveutli and Market sts. Je27 tf
KOH A CHASE, 28 28 AND 30 O'FARRELL
st.: leadicg pianos ami organs; oldest music-
house: largest stock; easy terms: low prices. ap'23 tf
x SELF-PLAYING ORGAN FROM $20 To 8500;
JY plays everything as perfectly as an orchestra,
KoIILER A CHASE, sole agents, 26, 28 and 30
O'Farrell st ap'J3 tf
IiYKON 11.11 /Y. AGENT SOIIMER, CHASE
l> Bros.. Newby « Evans. 308 Post St. niy22 tf
iTvJ-X FINE BABY GRAND, LIKE NEYV,
C— • ti- *-ioii: $125 organ, $70. FAY'S Piano
Factory. I 72.' 11 >-.oii . bargains -,;, new piani.s.apH tf
IYIANOS SLIGHTLY I BED; GREAT BARGAIN'S.
J SI ATH AM A CO.. 1322 -Market st. tuy!6 tf
! GENCY FOR-WHEELOI " CELEBRATED
Jx. lams, t ii.is-'s music st,. 727 Market 5t.26 tf
QEI <'Nl>-iI.Y"NIi PI tins ABE, *65. $100
O $125, $150: upright, $175. 8228, *-,"5. The
Zeno aianvais Music Company, "on Market, 11 tf
QJTEINYHFAY. G ABLER 1 AND PEASE PIANOS,
0 organs and all musical Instrnmeuts; call and see
our new rooms and sine!:. MATTHIAS GRAY A
CO., 206 and "Jo-: Pest st., s . lw>y Hall, ja" tf
HORNUNG'S FRIGHT PIANOS: MOST BRILL-
lant and powerful 017 Mission St. no__3_
STECK. HARDMAJ*. YORE Oil STERLING
■^ pianos sold on $10 monthly Installments. BENJ.
CL'BTA** A sun solo agents, 20 o r.irred st. SgT—
1, 1.. NEUMANN PIANOS: A NEW SHIPMENT
I . lust arrived. 82 Ninth st- au29 Lf
.- i , CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
''' ' lor ■ ■ -■■ ■ ■:'" it, tliv pnrtof the Cnlteil Stales, .
lin;:s|.s.
SOUND HORSE, 6 YEARS OLD, LA YOR CHILD
i»ii Irve : cheap. 2503 liowara st. JyO St
l/OR SALE CHEAP. ACCOCNT~DI"PAI!TURe",
1 line zentle mure: near y new bu^cv ; harness; Ap-
ply lll!t|-rl,rsi,d's Stable-, llsl!! Powell -t i-.' i 4t*
I YIAMONDS!— I* )OC NEED MONEY lilll-.1'.01V
I ' It 011 lour diamonds at the COLLATERAL
BANK. 15 Grant av< near Market st. Jai9 30w Mo
, -OOD HORSE AND WAGON FOX SALE." 1047
I I Bryant st, jj-4 3t*
MOOKE B'S NEVADA HORSE MARKET: 1605
-I I Harrison: 101.' Lead iuat arrived. ',7 bui .
•TAGOXS is,, CAItKIAGES.
••vJEW GROCERY WAGON and BUGGY; GOOD
i. x spring: wagon. Il:t5 Fillmore St. !>6.it*
LOU SALE— FIBS -CLASS BAKER-«
a newly painted. 1811 Devisadero st. jy4 3t*
9 CAR-LOADS FINEItfILBUKN BUGGIES FOR
— sale . iieap. • .irv.ti Manufacturing Company, 48
•-".:. ' "■'■ : lit
USMTISTS.
t^ 7^ sir FOB IKilll: li lllllANTi'.n AS
'.. • good as can he made: tilling $L dr. SIMMs,
dentist. 030 Market st., next Baldwin Tbeater.ocltt
1 'OLT N DENTAL ASSOCIATION. , \| ARKET
XJ st. {i'nelan Buildiiig), positively extract teeth
without pain with "Ci inn Gas"; also perform all
operations lv dentistry. DC. CHARLES w.
DECKER. 71
DR. REA. 923 MARKET, EXT. Teeth r,ocT
with gas 81; fillings low; open evenings. tny2 tf
g7 s"'i T REPAIRFNQ 81: PI 1. 1. ING *: EX I 'V
_p I painless. Soc. DR. CA. PEBKY. B Mason, inoir
x LL NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLES
-i them stating that the Insane asylums are full of
people who took gas only cue Tor painless tooth ex-
traction and went crazy. My secret painless method
Is wonderfuL By its use any dental operation may
be done painless. y. Will forfeit 2100 for any tootu
that I cannot extract without sleep or gas. even
though .i dozen dentists have failed to extract It.
All rations done better than elsewhere, sluce l
l.avc .seven first prizes lor beautiful fillings, plate
and crown -irk. There are 5 Leek dentists, office
often till 9:30 p. at.; Sundays till 3 r. M. Dl;.
GEORGE W. LEEK, 8 O'Farrell at. oetf tf
DIE A. 1.1 HELM HILL. 1443 MARK— T ST., NEAR
Eleventh: no charge for extracting when place!
are made: old plates made over use new; teeth
from $6 per set: extracting 80c: gas given. 4 tt
• 'ROOMS DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 7SB MARKET
XJ st- beL Third and Fourth; gasspeclaiuts. anl7tt
« FULL SET OF TEETH FOB *7: FILLING AT
'"» lowest prices: week warranted. DB J. W.
BEY. 841 Market St. opp. Baldwin. . aua if
DR. c 11. WILSON, DENTISTJ MARKBt
St.. bet pililiand Sixth, unli. Mason. delilf
ASSESSMENT NOT.
x s^l I 'Nn! li'l.-THEP.M 11 I' E' liliKK
-*x Company: location of milts. Seotla. Humboldt
Coonty. California. Notice is hereby given tint at
a meeting of lhe Directors, held on the .loth day of
.tune. 1891, an assessment (No. 18) or $10 per share
was levied upon the capital stuck or the corpora-
tion, payable immediately 111 United states gold
coin to the Secretary 0; litis company, at tbe onice
•it tltC company.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 7th day of August 1891, win be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, and imi.-.s payment is made before, will be
sold mi the niti da/ of September, 1881. to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the casts of
advertising ami expenses of sale,
..K'l: ,i: p. pa RKKR. Secretary.
« ferula St.. San Francisco, California. j-.2 4w
l ss'kssment NOTICE— SMITH MINING CO.M-
--Y pany; locallon of principal place of business.
San Fraucisco. CaL: location of nun-, West Point
Miulng District, Calaveras County. Cat.— Notice Is
hereby uiven that at a meet in.- of the Boar I of Di-
re, or-, held on the 27th day of June, UP!, in as-
sessment f No. 2) of eight cents per share was levied
upon fne capital stock of the ci rpuratlon, payable
immediately In United States gold coin to the Sec-
retary n" •'.■ ri-ee r the company; No. 19 O'Farrell
it., Ban Cisco Cal. Any -it,, upon which this
assessment 5h.,,, remain Unpaid on the 1.l llt day of
August, 1891, will he iieiiiiquent and advertised
for sale in public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be *o'd on Friday, the 18th nay of
September. 1891. to pa) tbe delinquent assessment.
together with costs of atlverti Ing and expenses of
sale. I'.y order •■' 1.-- Board or Directors.
CHAS. E. WIGGIN, Secretary.
once— No. 19 O'Farre 1 at.. San Francisco, Cal. 8 I d
ASSESSMENT NOTICE- BEST "i BELCH Eft
Mining Company: location of principal place
or business. San Francisco. Cat.: location of works,
Virginia City, Story County, Nov. -Notice Is hereby
given mat at a meeting of tbe Board of Directors,
held on TUESDAY, th- 2 Id day of .tune. 1891. an
assessment (No. »Bj of fifty cent., .40c) per share
was levied upon the capita' slot ofthe curporttlon,
payable Immediately, in United States gold com. to
the Secretary, at the offlio or the company. Room
33, Nevada Block. No. 309 Montgomery St.. San
Francisco, Cal. Anyatoek upon which this asset*.
ment shall remain unpaid on TUESDAY, the 2Hin
day of July, 18H1. will he delinquent, a d adver-
tised tor sale at public auction, and un rs- payment
Is made before, will be sold 0:1 TUESDAY, the
eighteenth ( 18th, or August, 1831, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs of «d-
-yertlsius and expanses of sale, liy order or the
Board of Directors. L. oskoiin". secretary,
Oflioe— Boom 33. Nevada Block, No. 309 Montgoro-
ery St.. Ban Francisco. Cal. je2s id
SEG BELCH EX AND MIDKS CONSOLIDATED
Mining Company.— Location of principal place
of business. San Francisco. California. Location
of works. Gold Hill Mining District. Storey County.
State of Nevada.— Notice 11 hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board or Directors, held on the Six-
teenth day of June. 1881. an assessment (No. 8) of
twenty-live (25) cents per share was lovled upon
the capital stock of the corporation, payable Imme-
diately In United States gold coin to tho Secretary,
at the oflice of the company. Room 4 Nevada
Block. No. 308 Montgomery St.. San Francisco, Cal-
ifornia.
Auy stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid 00 the TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY,
1801. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is made berure
Will be sold on MONDAY', the TENTH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1891, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. E. B. HOLMES'. Secretary.
Omen-Room 4, Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery
St., San Francisco, California - JelStd
1 *^~™~
MONKY TO L.OAS.
S~auks"full OF MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PEB
cent: will pay mortgage tax; also loans on second
mortgage; notes. ISAACS. 411 O'Farrell. 3*
Mo.nky loaned prom $1 upward AT
Security Loan Lank. 1100 Market st.nr. Mason;
private entrance 7 Turk. N.J. FRANKLIN
L'J'OII »10 UPWARD; ISTEBEST ACCORDING
J security. 8. E. 0.. Box 91. Call Branch. je.*, tf
MONEY Loaned — 818 and UPWARD^
i'l reasonable Interest and payable back ln Install-
ments. Address M. M., Box 149, Call Branch, jolt!
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY. JULY 6. 1891-EIGHT PAGES.
CITY REAL KBTATB.
SCENTS.5 CENTS. 5 CENTS, 5 CENTS, o CENTS. 5 CENTS
O will pay ear fare from any part of San Francisco
to office of J. T. HARRIS, 628 Market St., opposite
Palace Hotel, where you can find maps, diagrams,
etc. representing Golden Gate lark lots as recorded
In the Hall of Records, which at the prices that I
can sell will surely double In price iv the near
fulure: for prices, easy terms, etc.. and as well lo-
cated near the park, lieu- electric railway line now
building. Market-sL extension, grand ocean beach
boulevard. I will be glad to compare notes with
any person living.
For all time to come my motto will be. Good
titles or no sale. N.B.— lf any person bas 10, 20, '10,
40 or 50 lo!s, with good titles, located to suit,
cheaper ihau 1 have, 1 will buy them or furnish a
customer that will. Mo don't delay making your se-
lection if you can help It, as prices are advancing
rapidly all aloug the lluo.
Golden Gate Park lots a specialty.
J. T. HARRIS, 688 Markets!. Jys 2t
CJ'-V-IiAA LOT M:8xll4 FT. ON ARMY ST.,
tiTOtJUU. bet.- Church ami Sanchez, with a splen-
did new bouse of 4 large rooms and bath and flue
basement; 1039 Arniyst.; part cash it required. T.
P. BIORDAN, 6:12 Market St. jyti li! MoYYeTb
ftIOIID 5-BOOM COTTAGE IN BERKELEY ;
«Jp J _UU. 4 minutes' walk to station: *12 month.
#2500—6 rooms. ltivlght way; $25 month.
3187 50 each -10 lots, Loriu; *5 mouth.
*400 and up— lv MtTi.ee Tract. Send for maps.
CALDWELL BROS.. 12 Montgomery st. my 26 tt
Ji-J^nn FOR THE LOVELIEST COTTAGE IN*
>ip.)iJUU the Mission; brand new; full swell
front; & rooms, bath: electric bells; stationary
tubs; elegantly finished throughout ; brick founda-
tion; patent sidewalk: lot 25x114; easy terms If
desired. W. B. MARSHUTZ A CO.. 630 Market.4 St
S99AA HOUSE AND LOT CHEAP: 25x100;
•T*" — -Uo. 8 rooms. basement; marine view : shel-
tered trom wind. 2501 Leavenworth St., near
Francisco. jy4 3t*
«3*i IUU.uUU.uUU watcbcs'diamoiiils, pianos,
paintings and sealskins at Collateral Bank, 15 Grant
aye.. near Market st. J. 119 30w.M0
x • 1 IV MODERN BUILT HOUSE OF" 7 ROOYIS
lx and bath: ail modern Improvements: flue view;
2iitb St.. west of Castro; terms easy. , See owner ou
premises. Jy4 3t*
dp I A MONTHLY BUYS TA HOME IN A USA-
Q I U llto. SPARROW _ PEARS ALL. 1138 Market.
('OH. IN COURSECONSTRUCTION*:CAN BUILD
V. yet to stilt purchaser- only $1000 down, balance
easy terms. 21st and Florida sts. Jy3 7t*
LOR SALE— POINT LOBOS AYE. BUSINESS
i property; house 5 rooms and bar. with estab-
lished trade; lot 28x100; this Is a bargain. For
terms apply to owner. Point Lobos aye., near Ist
avenue. : je'JS im
QV9flfl CHATTANOOGA ST., BET. 23D~AN1>
V«)_UU. 24 th— 2 fiats; 5 rooms and bath each:
lot 25x175 feet: in hue condition; fine garden;
rents for $38: sanitary plumbiug: a bargain: no
agents. Apply at cigar - store 5 Leidesdorfx st.
from 10 to 12 a. M. ti : tf
( 'ITY LOT: 25x100; MUST BE SOLD AT SOME
x - price. Address L. It. A., Box SO, Call Branch
OS.cc. i} & Hl*
—
xJibuUU. ;,ii ST BE 'SOLD IMMEDIATELY*.
BUSINESS PROPERTY PAYING 1 PEB CENT
ON 89000.
For sale at an absolute big bargain: corner lot; 2
--..ins and upper flat ■•: 9 rooms; Income 880 per
month steady ; property located In the best portion
. tne city; will double in value in 5 years; cau
borrow-for purchaser $4500 upon this property;
only $4000 needs to be put up. For full particulars
apply to _ .1. LAY HAN A CO., 466 Eighth st.,
Oakland, Cal. jyl 15t
Cii'KNElt LOT; 06x122:6; CHEAP. ST. GEORGE
1 Bur-room. 812 Kearny. Je2s 14 1*
OJ. 1 rf 11 11 V EACII-2 LOTS 25x120, 125 FT. S. OF
JUUU Geary. Address B, Box 1. this offlce.6 tt
QJUNNYSIDK TRACT BLOCKS. ONE-FIFTH
0 cash, balanco lour semi-annual payments; lots
$:;no to $600 ou same terms. J. it. HILL * CO.,
120 Sutter st ap.io if
rl'lll MINING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
1 to 15 cents ier week, delivered by carrier to any
part ot the city: the Bulletin Is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast:
orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive
prompt attenti. in. Ollice d 22 Montgomery St.
• t'INIUY It HA I, ESTATE.
I.'"lt -",11 -.1 >..!:!> OF I. IN II UN IUJS^
J slan River. 11 miles Irom Santa Rosa, 22 acres
of which is deep rich bottom land, the very best
for bops, alfalla. vegetables or fruit; railroad
through the place: timber enough for nun cords
wood and 75.000 pickets: good house; 5 rooms,
barn inn' outbuildings; all fenced; 5 good springs,
one of which Is piped through the bouse; 5 acres
orchard, peaches and prunes, the crop on which
eau bow be sold for $1000; 10 acres gram: 3 acres
potatoes: 2 acres corn; 2 acres alfalfa; price. In-
cluding crops, $5500; this Is a rare bargain: must
be sold, Inqiilreoll Fifth si. JyO ■_!•
I (A ACRES EXCELLENT FRUIT, FAKBING
't'JUand stock land; fenced; 125 acres culti-
vated; 2 good springs; 2 wells, 12 feet of water:
family orchard, fig, orange, apricot, prunes. lemon,
etc.: 2000 grape: new 7-room dwelling, hard finish;
2 bams, l niixoll. other £4x24, with seeds; will sub-
divide and make .1 excellent farms or more: 7 miles
Irom railroad, 1 mile in postollice. school, etc.: bay,
horses, wagons, mower and oilier ranch tools:
000; 88000 cash, b. lance easy terms. Send for
catalogue of choice citrus lauds. E. TUCKER,
uroviiie. 'ai. : ___^ ;ill 7;
<rilll,'l FARM OF 10 ACRES FOB SALE^
; »"*tUUUU. In sau Bernardino County, '- miles
lioui railroad station, with 550 orange and 50
lemon trees 7 years old. 100 fruit trees and 3000
muscat raisin crapes, which win yield tins year not
less than $1000 worth of grapes; there is a com*
'fortabio cottage ot 7 looms anti bath, hard-finished
and with Inside shutters; a nara 36x30: chicken-
house and driving-sued ; a brick clutern, cement
lined, for domestic water: connecting Iron pipes to
bouse burn .ii. -I corral; water for Irrigation, piped
10 the highest point in cement p pcs; is covered by
10 -hares , paid up) of stock In lhe '-.tiiv.ia i.i Water
Company, which is worth $100 per share; in goes
With the place; unimproved land Is selling at $200
per acre; distance, to school ..■.'-.--quarters or a
mile. For lurtlier Information and photographs
apply at this office: principals only. Jy3 tf dAw
Fob RELIABLE INFORMATION FREE CON-
t eernlng Government laud, call 601 Co:nmercl.7*
HERE IS THE CHANCE "' FOUR LIFE— LOTS
in lovely EI Moro. 840 and upward; weekly
payments ot $1 taken ou lots; El afore fronts on
Moro Day, the only bat* of :.i,\ consequence be-
tween here and San Diego; grand beach; fine bath-
ing, fishing, etc. ; the finest climate; most prolific
vegetation in the world : no sens person ought to
overlook this, lor lota. information, etc.. address
M.-rtt Bay Improvement Co., Flood Building,
Room 6; open also evenings. j"-l tf
5£ 1 A WEEK BUYS A FRUIT FARM; LOOK AT
t*o! 1 this oiler, Oakwond Colony Tract-
f acres, $75. payable $1 a week.
11) acres. *150, payable 82 a week.
"- 1 acres, $300. payable $4 a week.
«0 acres. Stun, payable $8 a week.
No Interest aud no taxes on deterred payments:!!
all fine Al fruit land: no irrigation required; near
large town and railroad: some oaks; water handy;
title perfect; no investment is as »afe. sure or pro-
f table as fruit lands. For Information or circulars
apply toMI'.sTERN LAND COMPANY, 630 Mar-
_!__ uc2S tf
iT.'. PAYABLE $1 A WEEK. NO PAYMENT
V I .J. required down, will buy 5 acres of Fres-
no's famous vineyard lauds; mure In like propor-
tion: there am fortunes in it-, send for circulars.
OCCIDENTAL LAND COMPANY*. 235 Ke»ruy.7 lm
QCHOOL LANDS. $1 50 TO $3 AN ACRE; ON
0 very easy terms; sold by the state In tracts to
suit; 1.0 residence or Improvements required: alt
kinds of lands. In many dlll'ereut counties; send
stamp for list; open day and eveulugs. K. v, .
LAKE. 8 Flood Building. 1.1 tf
ll>l7^. LEVEL LOT. 26x100, IN BERKELEY"!
•Jp J I •'. good views: .Tl.", cash. $5 monthly.
8350— coiner: 40x102; $25 cash, $7 monthly.
$30— Gore: 1511x60: cheap and steep: $2 monthly.
$500— Lot 40x130: sidewalk- -d and sewered.
8780— HUI; lot 400x319; sis monthly.
8480— Lot 40x130: ildewalked; $10 monthly.
.flood— Lots; send for maps. I offer only what I
own. CHAS. A. BAILEY, Owner. 20 Mi.ntg'y si. tf
ri'lll. ELECT— BOAD TO THE OCEAN IS AS-
-1 sureiL The California .1 Washington Invest-
ment Co.. at 828 Montgomery St., are buying an 1
selling lots all along the route. Call on or address
them at once if yon want to get lv on the ground
floor; south of park lots a sit.i tally, inylo tf
DO YOU WAN I' PROPERTY, CITY OR COUS-
try, In the prettiest valley of the State? Apply
to Napa Laud Co., Napa. Cal., lor lilt ot proper-
He.s. sejj if
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
* . lions taken at Cai.i. Branch unices. 603 I-arkln
ft., ill!) Hayes st. aud 2518 Mission tt. ; open till
1 -; Ur. M
__________
HOUSES TO LET.
YIOL'SE— « ROOMS, K^^WINDOYYsi YARD
11 and cellar. 57 Everett st. Jy6 St*
QJ99 (*■.("! HOUSE li ROOMS, BATH. 506
•si — _.»>'!. Hickory aye. Apply crocerv. cor.
Hickory aye. and nuchauan SL. nr. i ah. Jys 7t*
riIENEMENT; 4 ROOMS. 201 - EDDY ST., REAR
J house. _y2 tf
1 GENTLEMAN EXPERT (WHO IS NOT
xs. known) is sen; to your bouse; 10 minutes after
but departure you receive money on your piano,
without removing It. irom Collateral Bank. IS
fir. aye. near Market St. Jfclfl 30w Mo
inn FELL-COSY' COTTAGE OF 1 IliioMS.
lt'ij with large stable. jclllli:
I I HENNAS A DINS, 112 MONTGOMERY ST.,
' ' pay special attention to the rentlog of bttus-i
antl collection of rents. my lit 1 m
<■ cun:-, m: I) 1 1 OUSKS.
'.J (199 CALIFORNIA— LOWER SI AtTo
•Jt;_ — rooms, bath; furnished complete; piano;
-""• Je:;o 7t* _
L"OR BALE— NICELY FURNISHED, 6 ROOMS.
I Inquire Landlord. 322 Third St. je'JO 28l»
COT I .1. .■■ tti I .<■, 1. y
t>7 1 1 BUSH— COTTAGE: 3 ROOMS; LARGE
— I IT 1 basement: $12; water tree. Jy6 2t*
pill "■!'• "1 1. ROOMS. 228 WEBSTER. 100
XJ feet from Height : $16. je;;o tf
<& 99 COTTAGE; 6 ROOMS; BATH; YARD. 711
'I, •— —i. Treat aye.. el. 20th and 2lst sts. mylS tf
FLAT'S TO LET.
Sir. FLAT. DOUBLE PARLORS, DINING^
tip I'l. room ami kitchen: good location. 41 Her-
man St., junction Market and Valencia: good loca
' 1 1_ ■ Jy«_3t*
SUNNY" PLAT .1 ROOMS, 41 HERMANN ST., IK.
'Unction Market and Valencia; $13. JyJ 6t*
OUNNY FLAT 1 ROOMS; $13. 7*io WILLOW
O aye.. nr. Buchanan st. Jys st*
C; I I UPPER FLAT 4 ROOMS. 1822 SAN CAR-
tjpi-'J. lon aye.. nr. Twentieth st. Jy4 :it«
9 NEYV FLATS 4 AND 5 ROOMS; BATH; MOD-
— em improvements; sunny side; rent reasonable.
Twentieth st.. bet. Howard anil Capp. ■ JyStf
J,">LAT— 3 NICE ROOMS; PA.NP.TY; CLOSETS: i
yard; rent $14. 050 Jessie st, jys tf
L'LAT: 5 BOOMS AND BATH. 6 GROY'iO ST.,
J mar lar. 111. . - , . - - ■ . ■ Jys 7t«
TVTEYVLY FURNISHED FLATTO BENT: 5 BOOMS
lx and bath. 17 Henry st., bet. Sauches and Noe,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Jy6 81*
DIAMONDS!- DIAMONDS! BORROW MONEY
on these securities at tbe Collateral Bank, IS
Grant aye.. near Market st. JalO 30w Mo
9W-1 FILLMORE, NIL WASHINGTON— NICE
.-•>— .Oflat. ' ■■ - .- Jys st*
\'ICELY FURNISHED FLAT 3 BOOMS FOB
_ sale. ■ Apply 223 Mason at. jys 3t*
niOGEARY-2 SUNNY FLATS: 0 AND 6
___U rooms; $22 50 and 820. ]y4 »t*
71- FRANKLIN. KB. GOLDEN GATE AYE.—
-lit Flat. 8 rooms; rent reduced. Jy4 3t*
C 971 haight-loweiTflat OF 5 ROOMS
O— I 2 and bath. Jy4 at*
/"XOR. WEBSTEB ST. AND LINDEN AVE.-KLAT
\J of & rooms; fine mantel; Inside blinds: large
yard and planked cellar. ■:' . jy4 31*
1 .11.1 j I 'ARRKLL— FLAT OF 6 BOOMS AND
i «-'■— 1 bath; rent 825. Jy4 3t«
'»,<,! POLK -FLAT: 7 ROOMS AND BATH;
_x./f/.; rent reasonable. jya tf
FLATS TO I.ET-CONTIMIEB. ' .
lOYVER FLAT; NEW: 5 ROOMS AND BATH.
i Frank ford aye., off Thirteenth, nr. Howard.3 7*
61); MODERN FLAT 6 ROOMS AND HATH;
— >>. Golden Gate Park. 1810 Page st. jya tf
"VICE FLAT OF 3 ROOMS.* INQUIRE AT 452
11 Tehama st. - - - Jy'J st« ■
lilt DOREST.-'.l ROOMS, YARD AND CEL-
-1 i la lar; between Harrison and Brj-snt. and
Ninth and Tenth; rent $10. Jy'a 7t*
') NEWJFLATS: 5 ROOMS EACH; BAY-WINDOW.
— Twentieth and Sliotwell sts. jya 7t»
Q-J ft EDDY— UNFURNISHED ROOMS; PRI-
OxO vale family ; hue location. jyl 8t»
(gO EACH-3 TFTNEivIFTNTS, 3 ROOMS EACH;
tITO yard and water; on Elm are., bet. Turk,
Pierce and Scott sts. Inquire at 1512 Golden Gate
avenue. - jyl tf
£•>)•: 6 SUNNY ROOMS; ALL MODERN IM-
xJpOtJ. provemeuts. Cor. Sacrameuto ami Fill-
more sts. . leiStf
UPPER AND LOWER FLAT; FIVE ROOMS AND
XJ bath each; rent cheap. 513 Oak st. jeai tf
IJOB RENT— A 7-ROOJTFLAT CORNER CLAY
" aud Ste nersts.; $30; also 5-room cottage, *17.
Inquire TAYLOR, Suu Insurance Company, 4as
California st. JelB tf
1 Q POND ST., OFF SIXTEENTH. HALF BLOCK
I O from Market— Sunuy upper flat : 5 rooms; bath;
rent $18; water free. Key at RICHARDSON'S
drug-store. Market and Sixteenth sts. jell tf
I 1 Q NINTH— PLAT OF 8 ROOMS AND BATH.
HO niy'-'Btf
II!II!SHKEEI*IN<i IttlOUS.
Vft^^ROOMiC^ToIfKETE FOR Hot I!-
-0 — XI. keeping; gas and sun. Address C, Box 98,
Call Branch Office. jyO '21*
ICE FURNISHED ROOMS, COMPLETE FX)R
Ux lii.nsckeeiiing:»l4; no children. 121 7th st.lt*
J(»7 CLEMENTINA, NX. SIX IH— ROOMS FUR-
*iU ' nlshed, housekeeping; also a fur $10, It* .
1 - F:VF:RF;TT— FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
-XO rooms ; $3 per week. - )) o at* ■
A('.o CLEMENTINA, KS. OTH -J oil a ROOM.-.
jUO complete for housekeeiiing; bath; cheap. 1*
I .1 DALE PLACE.OFF GOLDF.N" GATE AYE., NR.
X— • Hyde— 3 large sunny rooms: no children. 6 41* ,
O-JC FOURTH —FURNISHED ROOMS, SUIl"-
- —J — O abie for light housekeeping. JyB at* J
"I CQrtl HOWARD— 'J SUNNY ROOMS FUR-!,
ACSOz nlshed housekeeping; both: yard $12. It* '
•)-)i- SEVENTH— 3 FURN. ROOKS; FRONT AND J
» )i.)\J back pari .us; private; .si 1. jyti 31* o
(JO: THIRD— FRONT SUITE, FUR- j
*L)-^'l utsbed complete, housekeeping: itii'u.jytf at*
f£o LARGE SONNY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
yO, 1 lit housekeeping. 525 Folsom at. lt*
111 I J MISSION— 3 OB|t FURNISHED ROOMS !
±1/11 tin housekeeping; 111- , suuuy suite, |".l " .i
Oil" SIXTH-SUNNY FURNISHED BOOMS FOR :
QUO housekeeping ; reasonahio. lys tt
(.111 SUTTER— PRIVATE FAMILY : THREE UN i
Oil furnished rooms Tor light liousi pin,-. 7. st*
7*>Ci CALIFORNIA-NICE FRONT SUITE, $16: 1
* — i2J oilier rooms. ligbt housekeeping, jy s at*
COO lIOWABIi - SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING I
ci— rooms; flirt— — Od cliipieteiv: a. so sui- j
gtc jyl 31* :
"L"-RONT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM; KITCHEN: |
J Sit a niontb. 1301 Montgomery, cor Union 3*
OllQ TEHAMA. NEAR FOURTH— "J NICELY
Ot- Ofurnlslied sunny rooms; housekeeping. jy4 ■'* .
I 1 .-.') HOWARD si. - 4 UN! I RNISHED
l-i — _ 1 sunny rooms for bonsckoeptng. |y3 tf
000 THIRD-FURNISHED OH UNFURNISHED I
■ )— O housekeeping rooms; rent low. i\::-it
J - 1 WELI I'll. in;;. HOWARD — SUNNY-
"IO rooms, furnished complete for bousekeep-
Ing- jy.l st»
A 17 STOCKTON— ROOMS FOR HOUSE-
tri I keeping; atsoslngle room, -tl jyl tf
X MINNA .1 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE
TO fur housekeeping. ; jyl 7t»
C "I A O'FARRELL — SUNNY ROOMS, PUR- '
xil O ißshetl, housekeeping; basement. je29 tf
897 POLK -3 SUITEsVnTcELY" FURNISHED
O— I liousckeeplng rooms. jea.Yliu
99/; OAKV3 OR 4 FURNISHED IJOOJIS FOIt
— -— .1.) housekeeping; sunn) side. Jyl tf
1(1. )\ POLK— LOWER 1 I.' 'OR, PARTLY KUR-
I '- ' — I- nis bed for lioasftkeeplug, Ji-a6 If
POWELL HOUSE. 71 in.... UOWARD-2~HOUSE-
A keeping room, furulshed; other rooms. je.O In
9IE MISSION— S ROOMS: FURNISHED COM-
It) plete ror housekeeping. Jed tf
WEEK s NEWS FOB 5 CENTS— THE WEEKLY
Call lv wrapper, ready tor mailing.
;;i ions in LET.
McAllister— nd c furnished sutn-
-1 -IO ny room; $9. li'
!)!),) THIRD— a UNFURNISHED SUNNY HOI'SE"-
**H>*i keeping rooms in rear: $8. jyti tf
— PEARL LARGE FDBNISHED BOOM FOX
' geiitlemau: .-is , mil bath. jl B 3l*
C.OQ >' ARK El ND SUNNY FRONT SUITE;
LOO $25 a mouth. . jitiol*
91 VALPARAISO. HEP. MASON AND TAVLOR.
_■— Greenwich ainl Filbert — 4 sunuy rooms; rent
$10; water free. jv6 3i»
f.C'J MINN A — NICE I SHED SUNNY
OO ■ ) rooms: private family. Jib7t*
•.IT I GROVE. NR. FRANKLIN— 2 NICE FURN.
—v— rooms: housekeeping: large sunny yard.o3*
-■)- BBANNAN, ABOVE SIXTH— SUNNY P.pTe
•— O room and kitchen; furnished ; $■*. JyO st*
ill TEN 111, CORNER — D '! li.i. - "-^!!?.!)!:,
I I 1 kitchen. Single, fur .':!: .- or f smlly. J r _ at *
■> i GOLDEN •■ li I. AYE.— NICELY FURNISHED
• >y. room; suitable for 2; gas and i- itn. jyo 7t*
0 11 i 1 MORE PLACE. OFF 11 'ASHING I ■, HET.
•' Powell aud Mason— a unfurnished rooms. ]yb 71*
-• ( CALIFORNIA— NICE ROOMS; SING! OB
.■— .I don :.'.■ bay-wlnitow ; reasouabie. f- % -;t*
>] Q PERRY -S OR 4 LARGE SUNNY Kii()m's
-IO to let cheap; large cellar and yard ; also fur-
nished rooms. jys ■_':*
V" Al.: A111.1.s RECEIVED ON 51. 1RA. . 1. AT
> COLLATERAL BANK. 15 Grant aye.. near Bar-
ket st. Jala »Ow Mo
"I nOQ BUSH, Nit LEAVENWORTH— NICELY
JtVc—O furnlsbed rooms. v 5 ii*
a»"IO LOWEK FLAT— FOUR UNFURNISHED,
Qt—O* nice sunny rooms; large yard. 257 Perry
street. jyl 31*
IQQFO TJ R B — FURNISHED ROOMS IN"
100 suites or single; with or without board: or
for housekeeping. .. : 71
"I 9 ELLIS— TRANSIENTS; .SUITES: SINGLE;
1— day, week or mouth. M. P*. GRANT. t>i lm
t>OQ SEVENTH- 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
— •' ( ' : p'li'.t*
I9| QMISSION-t-FU FRONT AL-
-I—l i J cove; also shixie rooms. jyl 3t*
3 DA EDDY — PLEASANT SUNNY FRONT
OXJ rooms: -nit. or single: reasonable. Jy4 3t*
7AQ O'FARRELL— LARGE SUNNY ROOM AND
I XJO kitchen, housekeeping; others. j>-3 ot*
7 1 1 STOCKTON-sNICELY FCRNISHED ROOMS
I X 1 from at to $10 per month. JyB6t* -
QfYQ TURK -BAY-WINDOW SUITE; SINGLE,
QUO sunny rill- : turn; $18, *■•: gas; bat h. j>-:< st"
J HYDE— SUNNY NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
'1 for young men; suites or silicic Jy2 7l*
V I 1 V I LAY- II FURNISHED OR 4 L~N i!l||-
— ■ li • ) nis',,..t rooms. jya t;
■ i.^ i ELLIS— SUN?NY. FRONT BED- BOOM;
9 .x nlce:y furnished: reasonable. jy 1 if
I '-{ J *-J '' ""K'- '' - SUNNY, FURNISHED
I .JxO rooms; gas, bath: reasonable. jyl 71*
111 GEARY- ROOMS" BY WEEK, $1 50 UP;
1 11 also housekeeping. jea7 10!*
11l- lol.soM-l! LARGE. SUNNY, UNFOK-
t'To nlshed, bav-is-liiilniv rooms for family with-
uut children ; rent »15. Apply In store. Jell tf
99/1 THIRD. COLTON HOUSE— CHANGED
—— V hands; thoroughly renovated, refitted and
reruruisbed; rooms en suite and stogie; light,
sonny and airy; ti-e proprietors mil make tbis
house first-class In every respect; reading-room, all
papers; open all night. PETERSON _ KAKYVOT.Iiu
VI V O'FAKR] i. I.-SUNNY FRONT ROOM BUTT*
• >10 able for a gentleman. jcas If
QOl A ELL NEWLY FURNISH EI) ROOMS
Q.Jt l.v day or wees:. jeas 151*
IAC STOCKTON - FAUNTLKROY HOUSK;
i.i») neatly furnished sunny .suites ami single
rooms: also elegancy furnished 'corner room, with
2 large bay-windows; rent reasonable. jeai lm
70.) QKOVE— FLAT OF i ROOMS and hath*
I—l jeaa tf
C* I Q 3 FINE SUNNY ROOMS. WITH YARD.
ttgii), '2419 Clay st.. near Fillmore. Je.'li tf
777 MARKET— SUNNY WELL-FURNISHED
111 rooms: housekeeping, stogie; cheap ju'ji lm
**, I sJ IAYI.oR-a NICE SUNNY ROOMS; SUIT-
010 able for geiitltiiiieii. jel9 if
Ijf' JONES — NEWLY" FURNISHED SUNNY
I I vi rooms; from $1 to $12. jelu tf
99 HAWTHORNE, R!NI"N * HILL— 2 LARGE
— ■— sunny rooms and 2 single. je7 tr
9()A GOOD ROOMS— 7IB HOYVARDST.. NEAR
iIU Third: gas and water in each room: readlug-
room end bath Tree; Ilium changed daily; house
open an nlchi; best beds in the world: rooms per
day, from otic upward: tier week, from $1 50. .' i tt
'till EVENING 1.1.1 lis, PRICE REDUCED
1 to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part or the city: the Bulletin Is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card or otherwise win roceira
prompt attention, onice Baa Montgomery st
BOAtebITNQ AND BOOMS.
PRIVATE : FAMILY; SUNNY ROOMS WITH
.1 board: central location; relereuces. Address
1".. BOX 07, this oflice. Jy2 14t*
CtAO FOLSOM— FINELY FURNISHED SUNNY
Pl— • front room; suitable for a; with or without
board. . jyl St*
ANDREW— ALWAYS BORROW MONEY* OF
Collateral Bank. 15 Grant aye.. near Msrket ,
siri-cL - - . Jal 9 30w.M0
Dk 11 A V E 8, NR. VAN NESS; FURNISHED
lii) rooms, en. suite and siugle, with first-class
private family: boara optional. jelO lm
"I -11 O POST— NICELY FURNISHED BAY-WIN-
— -- — I dow suite; single room; good board. jell) tf
YOSEMITE HOUSE. 1015 MARKET ST.. HUE.
I Sixth and Seventh; tosl per night; perweoK,
tl 60 to $5: single and en suite; tatinlins. nni if
ABLINUTON HOUSE UT KEARNY— PLEA 4-
sul sunuy rooms, en suite and siugle; Drsttitai*
It every respect: terms reasonable. - jalO'.f
BROOKLYN HOTEL, BUSH ST., BET. MONT-
gomery aud Sansome, under the maiiageuieut of
• HAS. MONTGOMERY: Brst-elass family and mer-
cantile hotel: home . -mi oils; conducted on Ameri-
can and iur.ipe.iii plan; board and room *1 25,
$1 50, $1 75 and $a per day; rooms 50 cents toll:
tree coach tv and from hotel. fe7 ram
MERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. 319 AND .111
Sansome St., San Francisco; board aud room it.
»] 26 and $1 50 per day, free cuacu. YYM. MONIN
UOMEBY. proprietor. 1 -...:'.. jyaltt ,
The Mariposa, sat laguna-fine suites;
first-class board ; terms moderate. - ■ aultftf -.
MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL. '-17
l'l and 220 Second st— Single meals 26c: no.ir.liii
ii on, per day, 75e to »1: by the week, $4 to $5: true
coach to and from the buiel SM I sl
HTOItFTS .TO LET.
1 1 (\(i KLEV EN T ll ST.— STOKE WITH stJROOMS
I UXJ and basement; lilted up lor bakerr. • Apply
W. !)lIERDEi..NER. 22 Sutter st * jea7 tf
ritO LET-BOTCHER-SHOP; AN OLD AND VERY
J. good business stand ; alb' Secoud St.. Pel. Howard
and Fulsom, with tbe line flat of D rooms anil buth
upstairs; rent stilt: without *.'.}. JOHN PI-oRR,
. '..it Montgomery st. - ----- .' ■-. -■ Je22 tf
'.Ay : , »>FFIt!KB . TO LET.,
119 MONTGOMF.RYST.— THEFINESTOFFICE
i- I■— and desk-room In tbe city. ■ ■ • jy*! lot '
nVPOYVELL— LARGKOFFICE.SUITABLEF'OK
J I •) dentist or other professional biislaoss. 30 71*
SU.XI.YILII ItKSURTS.
SEA Y'TewTsONOMA CO.— THBJHOST lIEAUtT? :
fnl summer resort on the Pacific Coast; good
hunting and lishlug. J. HEN BY. Prop'r. 11; yal am
tIOSE MARIE FARM, SANTA CLARA CO. : OPEN
tail year; picturesque scenery; lisblng; bunting; "■
'■ circular showing house. McCURRIE, Box 19. Gllroy.
'SHAVER HOUSE, SAN RAFAEL, FIRST-CLASS .
0 in all respects; large grounds. 0p29 3mo
OAK GROVE COTTAGE: OPEN FOR BOARD-
ers dune stb; good table; milk and. fruit ln
■ bundauce; lovely, healthful resort; fine drives; .
".hade for games, hammocks and tents; guests met
at the cars at Los Gains; satisfaction assured. - A. B.
CALM Saratoga, Cal. . . . . niyl3 cod tt
A NDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE THK
-*» proprietor of this famous and celebrated resort
wishes to announce to her friends aud the public
'bat arrangements havo been made with the South- I
crn Pacific Company and Wm. Spier's stage line for
the sale of through tickets to the Bartons; from
San Francisco aud Oakland (5: round trip $9 50:
-trough tickets can also be obtained at Sacramento
ami San Jose, Tho advantages of our hot and cold
sulphur aud iron baths, natural steam baths, are
'■metiu.iled; take 7:30 a. m. ferry rri, in Sau Fran-
cisco for Calistoga. For further particulars ad-
dress J. ANDERSON, Anderson Springs, Mlddle-
>owo. Lake Couuty. Cal. my 3l tf
RESORTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
Paciflc Coast, with rates, location, etc., pub-.
lished m the Hotel Guide, 110 pages. Forsale by
newsdealers, or send 25c In stamp! to W. M. PAT-
-IERSON. publisher." 310 Post st. S. F. mil tf
GRAND HOTEL. DUNCAN'S MILLS- popu-
i-I lar resort ; elegant rooms; climate, fishing,
'.mating, bathing, scenery, drives and redwood
.forest rambles; send for circulars; $7 to *10
uer week, and special rates to families. W. B.
MOORE, invl'2 If
'UILLA LOS LOMAS; BEAUTIFULLY _ SITU-
v ated in Sauta Cruz Mountains; just the place for
health and rest A I). ZILLMFTR. Sauta Cruz. I'al.jl tf
A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE WEEKLY
Call, iv wrapper, ready for mailing.
LOST.
KOF P. GOLD BADGE. INITIALS J. B, 31cC.
. on same. In San liam isco or Oakland ; liberal
reward. 145 Second st. lt*
I OBT— JULY 3. SMALL SATCHEL CONTAIN-
' — t lag email purse, tintype or owner. business
cards, lodge papers, door-key and other things or no
value but to owner. Reward at 1504 Market St.,
Room aa. lt*
<• ) - LOST— ENGLISH PUG dTIgV (FEY! ALP!).
»**)— O. $25 reward If returned to owner, 5 Taylor
Place, and no questions asked. •_ It*
T JULY I, LADY'S GOLD YVATCIt AND
l-< fob. Finder will be liberally rewarded at 403
Leavenworth st ■ Jyr) 3t»
SMALL PURSE IN CHILDREN'S PLAY'-
ground. Golden Gate Park, containing sum of
money. Howard If returned to 510 Sacrameuto. 1*
I OCKKT LOST AT SUTKO HEIGHTS SUNDAY:
*-" tinder plense return and receive reward. J.
j fSCHARNER. 507 Flue at. - jyti 2t»
L» RATER-BOOK AND MILL VALLEY TICKET
I of MRS. li K. G. 011 steamer Sail Rafael. Return
! -ins office and receive reward. lt*
: L/ROWN .HARE, 1.0 TO 1400 POUNDS, SHORT
I '' mane anil tail. Return to 1315 O'l'arrell sl.,
bet Lagnna and octavla. reward^ jyti at*
! I ORBOW MONEY ON SEALSKINS AT THE
1- ' ' Collateral Bank, 15 Grant aye., near -Market
j street Jali)3Uw Mo
j to.*". JULY 3. SMALL FEMALE DOG, P.ROYVN .
i la 1 ", abort hair. Return to 17 Lewis st., between
Taylor anil . lotus, oil Post. ji "i 1.l *
FOUND.
: L'OUND-AN OVERCOAT AT SHELL MOUND.
I 1 Owner can have property by proving same aud
paying costs. Room an. Flood Banding, jy-l 3t*
A DVICE FREE; READ AD. PERSONALS, O. V.
-x HOWE A CO.. Atlonieysat-law, 350 Market, tt
UOUND— BEST VARIETIES OK MUSICAL IX-
I siruinents cheaper than auvnbero else at 0. C.
KEEN E'S. 3 Third St.. cor, of Mark.l. my 15 If
ATTOKXh YS-AT-LA W.
IT L. JENKINS, Ai ioRNEY-AT-LAW] 73
t. IJ. Fourth St.; advice free on all legal matters.2 8*
fRANK KENNEDY, A I TORN I' Y, OS MURPHY
" A Building; all cases promptly prosecuted.jo 116 m
4 DVICE FREE; READ AD. PERSONALS. G. YV.
■*»■ HOWE — CO.. Attorneys-at-law. 860 Market, tf
AM. ARMSTRONG, ATI'ORNKY-AT-LAW. RE-
- moved to Academy Sciences Bonding, R. 35 ly
ZT. 11.-t'N. ATTORNEY -AT - LAW, 503
. Kearny st. Rooms 1 and 3. apl t Cm
t'l.ll.A I i Li/., ATTORNKY-Ai-LAW -PRaY
'XJ tiers State and Federal courts. 410 Kearny. 12 dm
J) A. CKOTH_t_, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. d>>
*"V <; 'ay st. uoilt
"\\r W. DAVIDSON. ATIORNKY-AT-LAW,"iIJ~
■' • Calilornia St.. Rooms ilia: advice Ires. IS.i
■'.-_ STOK.YCE.
1.":: I'• ASS STORAGE; UPPER FLOORS;
- X til"-' MI Mission si. Cl lAS. L. TAYLOIt jy3 II
. L'l RNITI RE STORED; EASTERN PLAN;
I terms moderate, sterna; Furuliure Co.. 1039
rfurke! St. opposite Jones. miaatf
GARLAND, ADYERTISEffIEMi
1IIKI.AM) Kill. l-STITf.
OAKLAND - 11 ■ V Lit EN TS AND
XJ subscriptions received at tbe Oakland Branch
Office ..I Tin Mohxinu cam., sm" Broadway.
-s I'-'-'id H'tlYiao: i TIAGE AND STABLE:
tutrv. Central aye.; splendid bargain for 15
-.lays only: magnificent garden.
4300 cash— s3s per month will buy a beautiful
home 0:1 Santa Clara aye. ; 7 rooms, partly fur-
nished: 50xl50front; near Morton st.
$a*»o cash— ST4o per month win buy a beautiful
. ntlage; ii rooms; San Jose aye., near Cbcstniit-st
-til.
$.31).' Lit 50x103 and Improvements; neursta-
tlo-i.
j sii.iiki .Fine 7-room house, new: near station and
.'ii'.ni: street work all done! very easy payments,
tiir- so-' .Hixr-r«ei» .— MM?-*-, mv; _-..,,', «— pay-
meut. i.-ii. in, a/0 per month.
Houses will be built to order on easy Installments
on the famous F.isski ng's Park Tract at Gran l-st.
Station; now ready.
OPEN BUND ITS,
Four-room modern Improved cottages to let, $14.
Including water, near station.
Also 4, 5, 0 and 7 room bouses to let.
MAECUSE - rl.m.me;.,
Alameda, San Francisco.
j -st. Slat ton bas Market st
and
Hlgh-st. Station.
lli.ookoul for the opening or the Garfield ant
liberty True!!!!
MAR! U>E - REMMKL. Agents. Jys 7t
<''iIU MONTE VISTA iii All. SAN LEAN-
•. _W. dro road: electric railway; largo lots
50x145 each ou tbe
INSTALLMENT
Plan: these lots are selling fast, being adjacent to
Oakland, ami directly near the new electric
railway to San Leaudrn and Hay wards; see the
large slse of these lots. 50xl4fi each; no small 25-
-foot lots In this trait; all level and good soil lor
plants ;'.tiil trees, etc.
Tins properly Is sure to double in value in a short
time. '■ " see these lots call at the office or li YV.
WOODW lltli a CO.. 002 Broadway. Oakland. J 17t
I AXE VIEW LOTS. ease OAKLAND. ARK
Ai selling like hot cakes; siieSOxUOO, etc.: Itisthe
large size that sells them; also iho advantage of a
beautiful lew. together with the new electric
road passing directly In front of this property;
terms easy. If you want to see this fine property,
rail at tbe ollice of E. YY. WOODWARD - 111., OO'J
Broadway, Oakland. jyi 7t
i I •>*",( I MIST SELL. "
C I— 'Jl'. AN OFFER WANTED.
A modern 9-rooin bouse, built 3 years ago, and
cost ■ 1800 to build, wl'h good lot and situate right
in tbe bear! of Oakland and good neighborhood;
this property must anil will be sold, slid no decent
oiler will be refused; call and examine E. IV.
v., in war I) _ Co.. 902 Broadway, Oa«land.jy4 7
, 311-MILE EXCURSION TO FRO ALE, OAK-
-"A laud, and return for a."n'., and a ride to look at
the De Wolf Tract, whose large lots give room for
croquet grounds or tennis court. Is Just the way to
pass the Fourth. Jya tt
t N EXCURSION TO FRUITVALE, OAKLAND^
.*' x to look at the lovely home lots In the De Wolf
•tract is Just the way to spend the Fourth, Ticket
... i i nilval- .station and return only 25c jy'2 tt
si'-Uifin PINE NEW MODERN COTTAGE: 8
'. .iDi'tt. rooms, bath and laundry: corner 51) x
llld: street work done: first-class location; e»sy
l«™, 11. M. CAMERON. 47!) Ninth st. Oaklan I.
HtV.'lfl BACH— CHEAP: BARGAIN.
'?'"'" lots 50x125: 10!) feet above sea level:
1 bloc's from Prultv:tli'-ave. railroad, now ln opera-
tion: fine view of Oakland, Alameda, San Francisco
and bay; cannot be excelled even in the lllasdel
Tract, where lots the same slza are three times the
price: surrounded by flue houses; party going East;
will sell one or both: hair cash, balance to suit,
i. R. LOW, Tiveutj-tblrd-avouue Station. Oak-
land; je2s I 111
ti&O'J/k/l GREAT BARGAIN- NKW MODERN
»,_>)! cottage, 7 rooms: high basement;
brick foundation: lot 81:3x7.1; neat- station. Ap-
ply to A. J. TAil". 1504 Seventh St., Center Station,
Oakland. je24 lvi
VINE LOTS I.N LORIN, CHEAP, FRONTING ON
_ Harmon. Falrvlow. Biackstone and Lowell sts.;
sold on easy terms. Apply to H. L. WELCH. 221
Kearny st. : office hours bet. 12 and 1 . my as tf
.V OTICE— »3OO TO, »150j LOTS AT FRUITVALK
i." Station, opposite the depot now ottered for
sale at the most reasonable terms as follows:
one-fourth cash, balance lv H, la, IS and a I months,
or In monthly Installments from $10 upward; these
lots are ■ the most accessible to railroad con-
veniences of any lots In Fast Oakland. Apply to
JEH'RESSA' WHITE, or Twenty-third Land
Co.. Twenta-thlrdsive. Station. Last Oakland- nirltf
milE EVENING BULLETIN. PKICE REDUCED
L to 15 cents per week, deliver ed by carrier In any
inn of the city; the Bulletin Is the best, oldest
and largest eveniug paper published ou the coast;
orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive
I roiimt attention, office 822 Montgomery st
OAKLAND HOTELS.
'[' ÜBS HOTEL, OAKLAND— TUE FINEST AND
X most commodious family and tourist hotel. ln
California, occupying full square; first-class in all
lis appointments. Ie 1 0 1 m Pr ex
OAKLAND BIiHIXKSS CHANCES.
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR BARBER ; GOOD 1.'.l-
C cation; cheap rout MARTIN,*3B2 Twellth St.,
Past Oakland. ' Jyl 71 .
___________ __
AKCHITKCTS.
SPLENDID OPENING FOR ARCHITECT TO
• step Into good established business. Apply to
DISINIII A WPRTS, 407 h.i 'iKl mil ',*:!» 7t
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
AI.AMF.IY.t ItKAI. . F.STATE.' ' >
ftQ-JAfl FINE BARGAIN: HOUSE o^tOOMS
xT?o.)lflf. and bath: 90x140 feet; $1000 cash,
balance monthly Installments. -
-sloso —New house 7 rooms; lot 25x110; near sta- .
. tion: $500 cash, balance monthly. . . ■:.
S'-'aiiii— Cottage 5 room: lot 50x150; terms to suit
Lots from $70i) and upward la good localities.
Apply to THOS. A. SMITH & CO., 1601 Park St.;
take broad-gauge Terry. . jya lot
1 LEG ANT AND COMMODIOUS COTTAGE OF 8 .
J l large rooms anil bath, with large lot; lor silo at '
a bargain. Inquire 3110 Santa Clara aye., near St.
Charley st. Bay Station. ■ Je3o Bt»
1 LVXCIIANUK , FOR CITY PROPERTY — ALSO
II several line ranches for improved or unim-
proved property; homes tor ouly $100 iluwu ; 5.
beautiful corner lots with modern dwellings:
-:......•! locations lv Alameda; a large list of fur-
nished or unfurnished bouses. Call at our office
and Judge for yourself. MRS. I. 11. CHANDLER A ■
CO.. 1 323 Park st., Alameda. - ■-. - - - .. ■■ - Je-iS if :
ffi;',)OCn FINE COTTAGE; LOT 45x100: ALL
X*?— — . OU. street work done: near station: easy
terms. • jry**m mnti":W sa»«^— gtl'.'jasr"*^^"* ■»«■»«— -J
$7boo-Bi-st bargain lv Alameda: lot 100— .'"-'O;
fine residence; easy terms. J UDD, HAN LEY A CO.,
I3slParkst- ■ ■ t -■ -. .. . m)"a7 tt
t| BE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
J to 15 ceuts per week, delivered by carrier 10 any .
fsrtof the city; the Bulletin is the best oldest
'and largest evening paper published on tbe coast;
orders by postal-card or otherwise , will - receive
jdompt attention. ■ ornxe t_a Mum., i.i.i-y st -- .
A MODERN JONAH.
A Sailor Who Lived Thirty-six
Hours in a Whale's Stomach.
Unexpectedly Eescoed by His Comrades
While Cutting Up a Captured ,
leviathan.
The whaling vessel Star of the East ar
rived at New London, Conn., after a cruise
of two years and a half in the South Atlantic
waters. She had on board a man who is a
veritable Jonah, having existed in a whale's
belly thirty-six hours.
Toe man's statement is vouched for by
the captain and crew of the vessel, and to
day lie is an object of great curiosity among
the sailors. The man's naino is James
Bartley, and he hails from Xew Bedford,
where he was born thirty-eight years ago.
The strange story told by him is, in sub
stance, a3 follows:
Last February the Star of the East was
in the vicinity of the Falkland Islands
searching for whales, which were very
scarce. One morning the lookout sighted a
whale about turee miles away to the star
board quarter. Two boats were manned
and put chase, to tho prey, -s.
in a short time one of the boats was near
enough to enable the harpooner to send a
spear into the whale, which proved to be an
exceedingly large one. With the shaft in
his side the animal sounded and then sped
away, dragging the boat after him with ter
rible speed, lie swam straight away about
live miles, when he turned and came back
almost directly toward tho spot whore be
had been harpooned. The second boat
waited for him, and when Put a. short dis
tance away from it he arose to the surface.
As soon as his back showed above
the surface of the water the har
pooner in the second boat drove another
spear into him. The pain apparently crazed
the whale, for it thrashed about fearfully,
ami it was feared that the boats would be
swamped and the crews drowned, finally
the whale swam away dragging the two
boats after him. lie went altotit three
miles and sounded or sank, and his where
abouts could not be exactly told. The lines
attached to the harpoons were slack and the
harpooners began to slowly draw them in
and ceil them in the tubs. As soon as they
were tautened tho whale arose to the sur
face and beat about with his tail in the mad
dest fashion. The boats attempted to get
beyond the reach of tiie animal, which Yva3
apparently in its death agonies, and one of
them succeeded, but the other was less for
tunate. The whale struck it with its nose
and upset it. The men were thrown into the
water and before the crew of the other boat
could pick them up one man was drowned
and James Bartley had disappeared. When
the whale became quiet from exhaustion the
waters tsere searched for Bartley, but he
could not be found, and, under tho impres
sion that he had been struck by the whale's
tail and sunk to the bottom, the survivors
rowed back to the ship. The whale was dead,
and in a few hours the great body was lying
hy the ship's side, and the men were busy
with axes and spades, cutting through the
flesh to secure the fat. They worked all
day and a part of the night They re
sumed operations the next forenoon, and
were soon down to the stomach, which was
to be hoisted to the deck. The workmen
were startled while laboring to clear it and
to fasten the chain about it to discover
something doubled up in it that gave spas
modic i-igns of life.
The vast pouch was hoisted to the deck
and cut open, and inside was found the
missing sailor doubled up and unconscious.
He was laid out on the deck and treated to
a bath of sea water, which soon reviv d
him, but his mind was not clear aud he was
placed in the captain's quarters, where he
remained two weeks, a raving maniac. . Fie
was carefully treated by tho captain and
officers of the ship, and he finally began to
get possession of his senses. At the end of
the third week he had entirely recovered
from the shock and resumed his duties.
During his brief sojourn in the whale's
belly, Bartley's skin, where it was exposed
to the action of the gastric juices, under
went a striking change. His face and bands
were bleached to a deathly whiteness ami
the skin was wrinkled, giving the mail the
appearance of having been parboiled.
Bartley affirms that be would probably
have lived inside his house of flesh until he
starved, for he lost his senses through
flight ami not through lack of air. He says
he remembers the sensation of being lifted
into the air by the nose of the whale and of
falling into the water, then there was a
fearful rusiitng sound, which he belirved to
be the beating of the water by the whale's
tail; then he was encompassed by a tearful
darkness, and he felt himself slipping along
a smooth passage of some sort that seemed
to move and carry him forward. This sen
sation lasted but an instant, then he felt
that he had more room. He felt about him,
aDd his bauds came in contact
with a yielding, slimy substance that
Beamed to shrink Irom his touch. It finally
dawned upon him that he had been swal
lowed by the xv hale, and he was overcome
with horror at the situation. He could
breathe easily, but the bent was terrible. It
was not of a. soothing, Stirling nature, but it
seemed to open the pores of hLs skin and to
draw out his vitality. He became very weak
and grew sick at the stomach. He knew
that there was no hope of escape from his
strange prison. Death stared him in the
face, and he tried to look at it bravely, but
the awful quiet, the fearful darkness, the
horrible knowledge of his environments and
tire terrible heat finally overcame him and
he must have fainted, for he next remem
bered being in the captain's cabin.—Corre
spondence Globe-Democrat.
COTTON-DUCK. COMBINE.
Negotiations for a Consolidailon of Man
ufactories}.
The movement to effect a consolidation of
the cotton-duck manufacturers of the United
States is being pushed by those interested,
and it is said that tiie matter now is in a
fair way to be settled at an early day, says
a lialtimore dispatch to the St. Louis Globe-
Dt-nitxrat. It is stated by a gentleman who
favors the consolidation that the parties
who have heretofore held back from the
proposed combination have been brought to
see the advantage that would result to the
business from the movement, and that they
have expressed a willingness to go into the
deal, providing an equitable and satisfac
tory basis of agreement can be bad between
the different interests. So many different
interests have to be consulted, it is said, and
so much is involved in the ileal, lhat prog
ress is necessarily slow, and it will re
quire several meetings of the Con
ference Committee before the terms
can be definitely settled. It is further
said that when a basis of settlement
is once agreed upon by the committee the
next stco will be to put a valuation upon
each mill that enters the pool. This con
solidation has important local bearing, from
the fact that ob" per cent of all the cotton
duck made is manufactured by Baltimore
mills. The industry here gives employ
ment to many thousand hand-*, and is nn
important factor in our commercial rela
tions. The consolidation, it is claimed, will
not lessen the amount manufactured, nor
affect the working capacity if the mills.
On the contrary, it is urged that one gen
eral management for the whole business
will greatly reduce the cost of production
and have a tendency to increase the ca
pacity of the several mills. The leading
manufactories of cotton duck in Baltimore
and vicinity are the Mount Vernon, Druid,
Laurel, Woodbury and Franklin. There are
also mills at Laureville, Plymouth and
Manchester, Mass.. and one in Georgia.
The plan as discussed contemplates the
formation of a stock company, with a capi
tal of front 18,600,060 to 810,000,000, divided
proportionately into preferred and common
Block, A fair valuation will be placed upon
the property of each factory that enters the
pool, and slock therefor issued to present
owners. There will be one general office,
probably located in Baltimore, which will
exercise a supervision over the workings of
each factory and will consolidate in its
hands the fiuancial operations of the pool
and attend to all contracting for raw and
manufactured material. The plan will be
similar in operation to that of the cordage
consolidation. •■ Each factory that enters the
pool will conduct the general business of.
manufacturing under its existing manage
ment. The only restriction is that the qual
ity and width of the manufactured article
shall he dictated ironi the main office. This
is said to be one of the chief advantages to
remit from the pool. Another advantage
urged by those in favor of the consolidation
is the saving of office expenses to each fac
tory. This will amount to from 3150,000 to
$200,000 annually, which will go to swell the
dividends of the pool. - ■
She -Imitated a Novel Heroine.
Clara Wortraao of Ottawa, . Ontario, for
whom 300 men have boon searching the
woods, instead of heing lost for twelve days
was comfortably situated most of the time
at the farm of Mr. by run McLeod, near
Sussex. | She did not like going, to school,
and was in several ways dissatisfied with
her mode of life. - When she left . home she
had all the necessary clothes for changing
her garb to that of a man. I She went into
the woods, changed her attire, and with a
pair of scissors and a mirror which she had
with her cropped off her lone hair. ■-- After
dark she started out on the road and walked
into Salisbury Statiou. ' The next * morning
she walked to ; Byron MrLeoil's and hired
there us a farm-hand. Ni-i;'u-i Mr. ilcLeoJ
nor others bad any suspicion of her sex.
hen found she was in the field hoeing po
tatoes, and the day before she was assisting
the other farm-hands in loading thirty
wagons of manure. Miss Wortman's rela
tives say that the cause of the girl's strange
course is excessive novel reading. The last
book she had told of the adventures of a
young girl who int on men's clothes and
had an exciting time.— Ex.
MR. BEECIIER'S PRECEPTS.
A Letter "Which Contains Much Good Ad-
iff to His Soli.
The following is ' a letter from Henry
Ward Beecher to his son Herbert, formerly
Collector at Port Townsend: -
Brooklyn* (X. V.), October 18, 1878.
Uy Dear Herbert: Yon are how tor Ibe first
time really launched Into lite for yourself. You
go l.om your lather's bouse and from all family
connections lo make your own way In the world.
It Is a good lime to make a new start, to cast out
faults of whose evil you have bad an experience,
aud take on habits Hie want of which you have
found to be so damaging.
1. You must not go into debt. Avoid debt as
you would the devil. Wake it a liiuilaiiienial
luie. No debt— cash or nothing.
2. .Make lew promises. Keligiously observe
even the smallest luumlse. A mail who means
to keep Ills promises cannot altoid to in. ike
many.
3. Be scmpulously careful In all statements.
Accuracy and peifeet frankness, do guess-work.
l-Tilli-r nothing or accurate truth.
. 4. When working tor others sink yourself out
of sight, seek tbeir inteiest. Make yourself nec
essaiy to ihuse who i tuploy you by Indusiry,
fidelity aud scrupulous integrity. belfisnuess Is
fatal.
5. Hold yourself responsible for a higher
Standard than anybody else expects of yon. De
maud more of yourself Hutu anybody else ex
ited* ot you. Keep your personal standard high.
Never excuse yourself to yourself. Never piiy
yourself. Be a bard Blaster to yourself, but leni
ent to excrybndy else.
0. Concentrate your force on your own proper
business; do not turn oil. Be constant, stead
last, persevering.
7. The ail of making one's fortune is to spend
mulling. In this country any intelligent and In
dustrious young man may become rich il be stuns
alt leaks and is not lit a huiry. Do not make
haste; be patient.
8. Do not speculate or gamble. You go to a
land » here everybody is exciied and strives to
make money, suddenly, largely and without
woi king lor 11. 'Ihev blow soap-bubbles. Steady,
patient Industry is both the surest and the salest
way. Gl eeduiess and Haste are two devils that
destroy thousands every year.
9. In regard lo Mr. H— , be Is a Southern
_cutlt-m.au; lie Is receiving you as a favor to me;
do nut let Mm recrei It.
10. I beseech yon id correct one fault— severe
speech of ot hers ; never speak evil of aay man, no
mailer what the facia maybe. Hasty taali-Innl
ing and severe speech uf absent people is nut
Honorable, Is apt lo be unjust and cruel, makes
enemies lv yourself, and Is wicked.
11. You must leinemb-r mat yon go to Mr.
— not to learn to manage a faun like bis.
One or two huudted acie«, not 4u,uot), is to be
your inline homestead, bill you can learn the
care ol cattle, sheep, the cuhttie of wheat. ill.:
climate, country, manners and customs aud a
hundred things tbat will be needful.
12. If by Integrity, Industry and well-earned
success you deserve well ol yuur ellow-citizeus.
they may In yen lo entile ask you to accept
Illinois. Do not seek them; do not "receive them
uli: 1 ■ you are young; wall; but when yuu are
established you may make your father's name
known wilb mow In balls of legislation. Lasllv,
do not forget >mir tamer's and your mother's
oil. Because yuu will be laigely depiived of
church privileges, you need all your neive to
keep your heart ueioie God. Hut in not despise
small churches and humble preachers. "".Mind
uot high I bunts, but condescend lo men of low
estate."
Read often Hie Proverbs, the precepts and
duties enjoined -in the New Testament. May
your father's — od go with you anil protect you.
ilKNitv Ward tt-Et'll--.
WREN WE GROW MOST.
Vcars In Which the Organs of the Head
:•!. I Body Develop.
The brain of a child is proportionately
much larger than an adult's, but of much
softer consistency, and its convolutions are
not complete until the seventh year. This
is one of the reasons why early study is
dangerous, says the .st. Louis Star-Sayings.
The child's heait heats much more rapidly
than that of an adult, and the growth of the
heart, instead of being regular, like the
erowth of the body as a whole, is accom
plished by fits ana starts. The more rapid
action of the heart renders the child pecu
liarly liable to fever aad the liability is fur
ther increased by bis weaker vital resist
auce. Hence childhood is the special season
for scarlet fever, meases, whooping cough
and oilier similar complaints.
The irregularity of tue heart's growth may
give rise to disturbances of the organ of a
seemingly dangerous character, but with
proper care they will pass away as the heart
attains its full development. Such proper
care includes ample nourishment, sufficient
s!ei-p and tin- avoidance of special strain.
The season of rapid growth and develop
ment, say between the age-> of 10 and 'JO,
needs particular attention. Nature is then
at work, as it never will be again, in builtl
iug up the tissues and developing the nerv
ous sensibilities. This is the period which
makes the largest demands for an outdoor
life, lor pure air, sunlight, active exercise,
abundance of nutritious food, a vigorous di
gestive tract, a ready assimilation and an
active elimination of waste.
ft is the period of study and ambition as
well as a wisdom that. thinks itself wiser
than it is. The Increasing mental activity
needs to be regulated by experienced
teachers and considerate mothers lest the
brain be worked at the expense of other or
gans and tissues.
Duller minds should not be forced to keep
step with those which are naturally more
active and the Influences of the home and
the s-'hool-room should he tranquilizing and
adapted to evoke the kindlier feelings.
Fretful parents and scolding teachers may
do a lifelong injury during this susceptible
period.
It is a period when neither study nor
night excitements should interfere with
sleep; when dime novels do their worst
work; when mothers lived to know what
iheir childien read and to be t leir confiden
tial counselor in all delicate matters; when
the use of tobacco is specially perilous, al
most surely giving rise to affections of the
heart, and when spirituous liquors and all
opiates aro peculiarly pernicious.
LOVE IX MID-AIR.
Elopement in a Balloon, and Now the Old
I. ally Wants Her Clara.
A singular story was developed by the ap
plication at the City Hall of Mrs. J. T.
Goodrich of Pittsfield, Mass., for help to re
cover her sixteen-year-old daughter Clara,
who had eloped in a balloon from Pittsfield
on Decoration day with an aeronaut named
Walter Cooper, says a St. Louis dispatch to
the Cincinnati Enquirer. The girl became
acquainted with Cooper a smooth-talking,
handsome young aeronaut. He culled upon
the girl at her house, but her father and
mother did not like the fellow, aud finally
forbade her to receive attention from him.
Then she began to meet him in secret
There was evidently a vein of sensational
ism in the young people, because when they
determined to elope the commonplace meth
ods which have been in vogue for centuries
would not do.
On Decoration day young Cooper was to
give a balloon ascension at the fairgrounds
in Pittsfield. Dressing herself in a suit of
her brother's clothes Clara eluded her
parents and stealthily made her way to
Pittsfield. Her father pursued and reached
the fair grounds just in time to see his
daughter being borne into the air in tho bal
loon with the young aeronaut. Mrs. Good
rich lias been pursuing the couple ever
since, and swears to kill her daughter's be
trayer on sight. __Vv~
THE RACE OF THE FUTURE.
'Twill Bo Larger nnd Stronger and Its
Blood "Will Be Mixed.
There is forming in America at present a
new tree, distinct from all others on the
earth. It is being made up of a moiety of
every race and nation in existence. We
note tin* disappearance of blondes, says the
Cincinnati Times-Star. It is true tbey are
going, for the new race is going to be a dark
haired race, as pigmented people always
gain the ascendancy where they mingle
equally with nou-pigmented, not because
iion-pigmeiited people are less able to with
stand disease than the others, but for the
same reason that if you mix white and
black the white cannot preserve its purity.
The new one Is to he the largest race ot the
earth, and will contain all that is good and
some that is bad of all other races. It is to
be a grand medley, and the American of the
future will be the representative man of the
world. But we are as yet just beginning to
develop into this race, which may not be a
distinctive one before 1000 years! To sum
it all up in a single statement, I would say
that man is positively increasing iv size,
longevity and intelligence. .
An Irate Uncle Spoils un Elopeuient.
Daniel Charters, a thrifty, honest farmer,
has a pretty seventeen-year-old niece and
ward, Ada. On Friday night the girl went
to her. room on the second floor of tho farm
house. The window of Ada's room is only
two feet above an extension to the house.
Farmer Charters went to bed in the room
whicii is sheltered by the roof just -under
Ada's window. He was wakeful, and at
midnight saw a man stealthily skirting the
shadow of the big boxwood hedge which
borders the path. He also heard his niece's
feet patter overhead anil 'a voice exclaim:
" Is that you, darling?"' " Just hang and
drop; it wont hurt yuu," was the hoarsely
whispered entreaty lie next heard from the
•' - ln bis single garment he" sprang through
| the window to confront the guilty pair. Ada
I screamed, end the strange young man ran
| from the presence of the irate Charters and
I the shrinking girl. Who he was is still a
mystery except to himself aul ■- Ada. If
farmer Charters gets a clew he will make it
I decid-dly, warm for the? young man.—
j Orangeburg (X. V.) special ito Pittsburg
I I'lM'atch.-^b^pi^Sj^S^Hfe^aH-W
A BRIDEGROOM'S STORY.
In a Cox Car Whirling Away
- From His Wailing Bride. _
Remarkable Experience of Police- Constable
' " " ----- ■■y..
Dodds of Toronto After Taking a
Dose of Antipyrine.
The mysterious disappearance of Police.
Constable Robert Dodds of Xo. 2 precinct
on the eve of his marriage has been ex
plained by his reappearance after an ab
sence of several toys, during which he suf
fered intense mental agony, and passed
through an experience so strange and re-
markable as to be almost beyond belief.
About two weeks ago he secured leave of
absence for the purpose of taking unto him
self a wife in the person of Miss Stewart,
an estimable young lady of Milton, and it
was arranged that the ceremony should
lake place at the East End Pres
byterian Church. The bride looked
lovely in a white gown trimmed with range
blossoms ana lillie.-*, and the bouquet of
white roses she carried in her hand nodded
and bent their heads as if conscious of the-
Joyous event which was about to take place-
The delights of anticipation were some,
what marred by the tardiness of the groan,
and as miii alter minute passed and he
came not, the faces of the guests became
grave and a feeling of restless nervousness
attacked the minister. Ton minutes length.'
ened into hours, and still the groom failed
to put iv an appearance. The feeling of
uneasiness that pervaded the assemblage
changed to one of excitement and alarm,
and messages were dispatched in search of
the missing groom. The fainting bride was
removed to the home of her friends, .anti
one by one the guests departed, thoroughly'
mystified its to the reason of Mr. Dodds' in
explicable absence.
On inquiry it was ascertained that the Con- ■
stable hail made most complete arrange
ments for the ceremony, anil had already -
I ruvided a home for his bride on Cair
Howell street. Of all Ms' friends', his fair
young bride was the only one who felt con
fident of his return, and that this mysteri
ous absence would be satisfactory ac
counted for, and her trust was not be
tiayeil. lie returned to his home with hag-,
card face, sunk" -ti eyes, and travel-stained
and dusty, and was, as a matter of course,
received with joy by his friends. Without
wasting a moment's time, the guests wer
gathered together again, the minister was
notified and the happy young couple were
united in matrimony in the midst of their
rejoicing friends.
The newly made benedic*. in explaining
the affair to a relative, said : :>':■--.
"After leaving my boarding-house on
Wednesday 1 went down to the Union Sta
tion to arrange about some baggage, and
being troubled with an acute attack of what
I thought to be neuralgia, 1 dropped into a
drug-store and took a dose of antipyrine! a
powder that had on previous occasion bene
fited me greatly. lam satisfied now, how- '
ever, that it was not neuralgia I hail, but
that I was gradually losing my physical
activity through some pressure on the brain, |
caused by a fall received many years ago *
lien I was a boy at school. When I ar
rived at tho station I felt, somewhat dizzy,
and there seemed to be a sort of tinny web ■
waving with an undulating motion over my
brain. This motion became greater went 1
went from the shade into the sunshine, and
at last became so irritating that I b.-cante .
deadly sick and took refuge in a box freight
car that was standing on a sidetrack. Grad
ually the pressure increased until I could?
not stand up, while little electric shocks
seemed to shout through my body.
"Suddenly it became dark as night, and
when 1 came to my senses 1 was unable to .
move a muscle or even an eyelid. It seemed
to me that my body was to all intents dead, '
while mentally 1 was must intensely active.
1 could distinctly hear the whistles of loco
motives, people callina to each other and tin'
rattle of wheels on the roadway, but I could
raise no outcry, so concluding that 1 had
been temporarily stricken with dumb ague •
I decided to rest easy for a lime.
"A sort of torpor fell upon me, from
which 1 was awakened by a sudden jolt,
which told -me that my car had been ■
attached to a train. A few minutes later
I could hear the shrieks of the loco
motive, a loud puffing, and the rattle
of the wheels told me that I was bound
west with the car. You can never imagine
my feeling as the motion of the car in
creased, every revolution of the wheels tak
ing me further from tho little woman win:
was so soon to have been my bride, and so .
active was my brain in contrast with mv
helpless body that the horror of my position
flashed upon me in an instant. What would '
my bride, my friends, the minister and th.- .
police authorities think? Would they be- =
Sieve that I had absconded or that I had met
with foul play? I strove with desperation *
to break the iron bonds tha: seemed to hold
me down, but in vain; death seemed to have
a sure grip on mv throat and finally I lost
my senses, but thank God, not my reason,
.although I was nearly mad.
"I don't know how far I traveled, or how
long I had lain in the car, but when I came
to myself I was overjoyed to find that my
strength was coming hack. When I was
able to stand up I made my way to the door
and attempted to open it, but failed. Then
1 took out my knife and was cutting one of
the slats out when the train came to a
sudden stop in the yard, which I afterward
lound to be Point Edward, I think. While
I was cutting" at the slat the door -was
thrown open, aid a man caught me and
dragged me on the track. Confused by
long imprisonment, half crazed by pain and
mental torture, I answered his questions at
random, and as a result I was taken t-
Sarnia, where 1 was locked up as a tramp
who had been stealing a ride. Ashamed to -
let my friends known of my plight, and be
lieving that my story was ton strange to In
believed, I gave a fictitious name to the
magistrate, and was fined 510 and costs or a
month's imprisonment. It took all the
money 1 had to pay the fine, and as soon as .
I got my liberty I started for Toronto on
foot, arriving, as you know."
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
He (to his pretty type-writer)— Will you
marry me? She— Xo, but I will be .an
amanuensister to you.— Washington Star.
•- • a.
Mephisto— Bring me a fan. Imp—
sir. Mephisto— l have been up doing some
work in a New York tenement house, and 1
almost got roasted.— X. Y. Herald.
• * «
Reminded Him of Home: nis Honor (to
prisoner)— Step up to the bar and receive
your sentence. Kentuckian (absent-mind
edly) — Thanks, don't care if I do. Epoch.
• * *
Wife (timidly)— Charley dear, wont you
let me look at your paper a moment.
Husband (irritably)— Wait till
xve get under the tunnel, can't you?— V.
Telegram.
• > •
Tom— lt always strikes me that your
fiancee is a very cold girl. Jack— My dear
fellow, if you paid for the ice-cream .she -
eats, you'd think she had every reason to
be cold.— Puck.
•• • ■
"Do yon think I can see through you?"
said au irate old gentleman to the burly
man in front of him. "You ought to li
able to, sir," returned the other good natur
ediy ; '"I've a pain in l.iybaek."
mm*
Mrs. Parkav— l understand your son Is a
great spendthrift Mrs. l'arkavenue- Oh',
ye«; wo sent him to spend four years at
Harvard and it only took him six months.
He works very rapidly.— Minneapolis Jour
nal.
• • »
"And yon say you would die for me? I'm
afraid you are not as brave as that." "Am
1 not? Why, i show my fearlessness of
death every time I come into your pres
ence." "How is that?" "Because you
always look so killing." That settled the
business.— X. Y. Press.
• • •
Something He Always Missed-j-"First
you had the whooping cough, then you got
the grip, then malaria and now you have
jaundice. Seems to me you catch every
thing in your town," said Wiggles. "Yes,"
said the commuter, "everything except the
train I want." Harper's Bazar.
• * »
, A Slight Mistake— "After the ceremony,"
wrote the rural editor, "tho bride was
hailed and kissed by all. and the happy'
couple given plenty of praise." But what
was his horror when he read the notice in
the paper next day : "After the session the
bride was jailed and hissed by all, and the
scrappy couple given twenty days."—At
lanta Constitution.
She Need >itn-r Go Barefooted.
Few babies can boast of possessing sue!:
a stock of shoes as the infant daughter of
Prince Paul of Russia, and the grand-niece
of the Princess of Wales. This little lady
has bad not less than sixty-four pairs con
structed for -- her . wee feet by au English
. maker, and all mothers will feel envious "
when they bear that these are of every
shade to match her small - imperial high
ness' various sashes. Russia leather, mo
rocco, suede and silk have all been employee
in completing the order, and soma of the
little slippers are "embroidered, some quit
plain, and some finished with a rosette. . All ,
are made to. strap" around the ankle, and
they are in various .sizes. I As the. wee per
son tor whom they are intended cannot yet
walk, she will have yet to grow to some oi
her -imiit chaiissures and their correspon
ds! lies. —Ex.
5

The morning call. [volume], July 06, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The morning call. [volume], July 06, 1891, Page 5, Image 5 About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The morning call. [volume], July 06, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895