davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

The question of annual sessions, regard
Ing which the people of Maine expressed SO
decisive an opinion last September, is cog
nate to the question of annual elections, and
there is every reason to believe If that ques-
ton should be submitted to them they would
express an opinion similar and equally de-
cisiye. There are some ''outsv in biennial
elections and sessions, but the people of
Maine much prefer them to the old fashion.
Ii Massachusetts voters ever get chance to
express their views on the subject they too,
we believe, Will decide in favor of the bien-
nial plan by a large majority. For several
years resolve looking in this direction has
been introduced in the General Court, but
without success. The attempt will probably
be renewed this winter.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04
The convIcts wan Have to WORK.
(Kennebec Journal

I1kVHErVUOV
For four years the prisoners in Kennebec
Jail have wiled the weary hours of eonfne-
ment away in meditation, and the blissful
idleness which has reigned during that peri.
cd has made it verltable paradise fol
tramps 1t is now proposed, however, to
give the prisoners plenty of employment
Yesterday, Mr.. j. G. Horne of Portland had
a long consultation with the county commits.
sioners relative to the making of boot heels
in the Jail. Mr.. Horne at present employs
large number of the prisoners of both the
Auburn and Portland jails. The only OBJ
lection to the scheme is the lack of suita.
BILE room, and this can probably be easily
remedied
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

Public sentiment in Deering seems to be
divided between annexation to Portland and
city charter. Perhaps 1t will be time
enough for Portland to express her
feelings when the Deering people
have harmonized their differences of
view. It's quite evident that change
OF some kind is needed to enable our neigh
bors to better manage its affairs. The town
is SO large. its interests are SO diverse, and
50 many matters come up requiring long
and careful deliberation that the town meet
ing has ceased to supply all that is needed
In the way of government.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

The first male child born in Alfred was
Stephen Gle who died at his residence in
that place some thirty years ago and the first
female child bornin that town was Lucy
Langton NOVEL; who was born ON the men,
orable 4th of July 1776-the day on which the
Declaration of American Independence was
signed. She was member of the Society of
Shakers at Alfred from early childhood and
died there at the greatly advanced age of one
hundred years. Her father, Jonathan Now
ell, was born in York, Dec. &C. 1882 and re-
moved to Alfred early in the spring of 1776.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

The Belfast Journal says medical man to
whom the question of enlarging the present
insane asylum or building new one was re-
ferred said the former plan was the more
economical and the latter the more humane
That covers the ground.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04
CURRENT CO M MENT.
A BIG BLOW TO BOSTON.

A sensational and serious thing to many
many people in Boston, which has not at
tracted the attention of those who have re-
viewed the late year has been the fall in the
stock of the Atchison & Topeka railroad.
one of the best of dividend paying invest
ments, and about that time its stock was SELL
ing as high as 1l9. Before the year had
closed it had fallen off more than half in mar
ket value. and some fortunes and many in
comes had fallen with it. The estimate of
the amount of losses by this and other rail-
roads during the year in Boston is placed by
some as high as $S0,000000. Yet our people
are reasonably prosperous, notwithstanding
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04
TIE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 4.

We observe with regret that Gov. Burleigh
neglected In his message to recommend the
removal of the State capital from Augusta
to Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

Mr.. III. G. Atwood, our consul at St. Do
mingo. has keen eye for business. if reports
be true MIR. Atwood proposed to the Do
minican government that he be allowed to
exhibit the alleged bones of Columbus re-
Gently discovered, in the United States for
four years. The proposition was rejected
by the Dominicans with indignation. We
are inclined to think that the government of
the United States should eject from Office
with indignation the man who made it.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04
To the BOARD of Railroad Comssis-io ers
of the state of maine.


V,HE undersigned hereby respectfully represent
that Geo. p. Wescott, James Webb Jr,
Frederic G. BRIGHAM, Daniel i. Richardson Jr,
william j. hnowlton' Y. 4; MatIoess all Of Port
FarnswOrth, Sam'l. G. Smith, II. A. Shorey. j. L.
Wales, John p Perley. W. A. Stevens. VIM. f.
p. DAVIS. Henry Harmon all Of RAYMOND John
ID. Splller. John Mcclellan, both of CaseO; Edward
Moore OF Deerng; Q. Eugene Wescott Of Gorhami
j. Nj. White of Windham; all of Cumberland
County in said State of Maine, and Henry Nulty
OF Buckfeld, In the County of Oxford and said
State, have by written articles dated November i,
A. ID. 1888, associated themselves together for
the purpose of OF ganizlng corporation under the
laws of Maine for the purpose of constructing,
maintaining and operating railroad for public
within said State Of Maine.
The name adopted by said association Is Pre-
snmpscot River htlway company. -.
eight and One-half inches.
The proposed route commences in Standsh,
near the outlet Of Sebago Lake, aud extends TO
the village 81 sacearappa in the town OF West
brook. all IN the County OF Cumberland In said
state OF Maine, through the towns OF Standsh,
Gorham ana Westbrook, all in said County of
Your board is respectfully asked to approve
said articles OF association which are annexed
Dated at Portland, Maine, this twenty-fourth
day of December, A. ID. 1888.
GEO II. WESCOTT,
EDWARD MOORE, Directors
JAMES WEBB JR, named In said
FREDERIC @. BRIDGHAM, Articles.
WILLIAM j. KN0WLr0N.l
On the foregoing Petition, ordered, That the
petitioner cause TO be published a true copy Of
said petition, and this order Of notice thereon In
the Portland Daily Press newspaper published
at Portland, In the County Of Gu nberland, four
days successfully. The FIRST publication IN said
paper 70 be at asst nve days before Friday the
fourth day Of January, A. ID. 1889, on which day
the Board Of Railroad Commissioners will be In
sess on at the Preble House, In Port'a In said
County of Cumberland, at ia o'clock In the after
noon, Tor the purposes Indicated In said petition.
ID. N. MORTLAND,l Fur the Board Of
Railroad Commissioners
Chairman. of Name.
Dated this "a day Of Dec. A. ID. 1888.
dec20 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

Constitutional government in Servia, in
the light of King Milan's performance with
the Skuptschina, is shown to be mere
farce. The Skuptschna had refused to pass
measure the King had set his heart on,
when tie latter threatened that unless they
reconsidered their decision and did as he
wished, he would dissolve the body and rule
as he pleased. They reconsidered In hurry.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

the election Of Representatives in Congress,
and in order to save the trouble and expense
of two elections in the quadrennial year in which
President is chosen. The objection to this,
in the minds of perhaps large majority of our
people, is that the nclemency of the
weather in these northern ATTITUDES
would practically make outdoor meet
ings uncomfortable and to many of the people
impossible during the three weeks preceding
election. Few of our towns, compared with
the whole number, have halls large enough to
accommodate mass meeting Of the people
A change to November for our ordinary cleo
tons would therefore in Maine deprive the
people, TO large extent, of one of the most
precious safe guards and muniments of liberty
and of law by rendering public meetings for
the discussion of public measures and policies
practically impossible.
have been advised from different sources,
that the objection which have stated, is felt
very sensibly in many if not all the States
along our northern border where the Congress
sional elections are held in November. 1t is
felt very keenly in those States which until re-
Gently had for long period held their Con-
gressional elections ON the second Tuesday of
October. change to the second Tuesday of
October, would, l think, be altogether conven-
lent and advantageous for Maine, as / believe
IL would De Tor every other State IN the Union.
Harvests of all kinds are over and the weather
both for the popular canvass and for the day of
election would on the average be as genial as
at any other time of the year. recommend
therefore, that the legislature of Maine memo
rialize Congress, asking that representatives
in Congress and Presidential electors
shall be chosen on the second Tuesday of
October, beginning with the year 1892. The
four intervening years, if Congress should
make this change would give ample time to
each State for needful adjustments in its con-
stitution and laws.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
1t will be your duty to elect Senator of
the United States TO succeed the Honorable
William P. Frye whose term ends on the fourth
day of March next
CONCLUSION.
And now, gentlemen of the Senate and
House of Representatives, l commend to your
wisdom, prudence and elaboration the enact
ment of such laws as may be needful for the
welfare of the State. 1t is only by doing all
that in our powerlies to spread morality and
intelligence among our citizens, to promote
right and to repress wrong, that we may look
forward to a continuance of that gracious ia
vor steadily shown to us in the past and
which pray God may ever be shown to the
people and the government of the State of
Maine. EDWIN c. BIRIEIoH
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04
EDUCATION.

Tie Constitution of Maine declares that a
general diffusion of the advantages of educa-
ton is essential to the preservation of the
rights and liberties of the people. The system
of public schools long established in our State
is the answer of the Legislature to this consti-
tuuonal requirement. This system requires
your constant supervision and attention. The
schools should be adapted to the changes in
social conditions and the varying needs of the
people, and should at all times be kept in state
of the highest efficiency. direct your atten-
ton to the report Of the State superintendent
of schools and to the recommendations which,
in his opinion, are necessary to the highest
efficiency of education. He recommends the
abolition of the school district system which
has, in his judgment, come to be inequtable in
its operation from the changes in the distribu-
ton of population and wealth which have
taken place since the system was established.
The superintendent also urges the furnish
ing of text books at public expense to all pupils
attending schools, as leading to perfect equality
in the condition of those under instruction.
These subjects are of engrossing interest and
should receive your earnest consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04
MILITIA.

There is feeling on the part of the
uniformed militia, largely shared by the people
of the State, that our appropriations for
military purposes are very small. There is
well-founded belief that great advantages
comes to the State in various ways from the
existence of these organized regiments, and l
think that we should do everything to en-
courage them and to promote their drill and
efficiency. recommend that the moderate
appropriation, which the military desire, may
be granted
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

UNITED STATES SENATOR.
1t will be your duty to elect Senator of
the United States TO succeed the Honorable
William P. Frye whose term ends on the fourth
day of March next.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

Since the adjournment of the last Legislature,
a treaty was negotiated between commission
ers appointed by the President of the United
States and commissioners appointed by the
Queen of England on the subject of the fish
cries. Its provisions were regarded as SO hos
tile to the interests of American fishermen
that the Senate of the United States rejected
it by majority vote, when one vote more
than third would have been sufficient to
prevent its confirmation. 1t has seldom oc4
CURED in our history that a treaty approved
by the executive branches of the two govern
ments has met with such stern disapprobation
at the hands of the confirming power in the
Senate of the United States.
The question is therefore open for further
consideration and refer to it here because it
is one of profound interest to the people of
Maine. A glance at the map of the United
States will show that Maine, perhaps more than
any other State of the Union, hes cause for
desiring the most cordial relations of trade
and intercourse with the Dominion of
Canada. Of the five Sides which
the irregulat CONFORMATION of Maine
shows, three border directly upon the Domin-
ion, one fronts upon the Atlantic ocean and
one touches upon our sister State of New
Hampshire. 1t needs no further demonstra-
ton to prove that the interests of our State and
of our neighbors are and must always he
closely bound together, and that we should
never be hostile but always friendly rivals.
1t is, therefore, very significant coudemna-
ton of the rejected treaty that an overwhelm-
log majority of the people Of Maine were irrec
oncilably opposed to it at every stage of its
consideration. We desire above all things a
harmonious adjustment of that and all other
questions between the United States and the
Dominion, and we trust to the national gov
eminent to effect settlement that shall neither
sacrifice nor lnjure great interest in which SO
many of our fellow citizens are deeply inter-
ested.
ELECTIONS.
here has been for some years a desire on
the part of portion of our population to
change the day Of our biennial election to the
Tuesday after the first Monday Of November,
In ordar 10 be In harnnnv with othsr Sfatas In
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

1t is the wish and the judgment of the
Grand Army posts in Maine that the amount
allowed to deserving pensioners of the State
should be increased. have been notified Of
the fact by the proper officials of that patriotic
organization. / cordially recommend that
their request be granted. Detailed reasons for
an increase of the pension appropriation will
in due time be laid before you. The State of
Maine will never be able to do too much for
her patriotic sons who were disabled in the war
for the Union. Liberslity towards them 10 q
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

There has been for some years desire on
the part of portion of our population TO
change the day Of our biennial election to the
Tuesday after the first Monday of November,
in order to be in harmony with other States in
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-04

The labor bureau. which was established by
the last legislature has done valuable work
for the Statesas the report of the commissioner
will demonstrate. l suggest that the State
may, with great profit give wider scope to
the operations of the bureau. commend the
snhiecf TO your thonghrful con sideratinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25


Last week | saw an incident that
fareibiy illustrated growing tendency
OF 'senr girls. An old lady. bat =
poxtly enc. heavily veilei. came into
street car and set huge. well filled
BASKET down. IL chanced 80 iusrssae
on the tees Of superhly dressed
yefung woman opposite. She irafnsxii-
ateiy was indignant. She abused mar
ksa baskets rasindly and then abused
the people who carried them. Then
she allowed the opinion to escape that
r4npac who carried baskets had ne
business 20 ride ass street cars. And
then she declared against poor people
h<ssng allowed to ride on every street.
car. Some cars should he reserved.
skse SAID. for evnteci folks. The giri
mortified eSeyyhoiy The veiied isdy
said nes werd until both napfioned
tkse driver and the car stopped. Hold
en- Take tisas r&ii = SAID the elder
lady Her tnrsnensor hpkesi . mo-
sslerg IN axtonishnsenf- Take that
Pail. Martha. and CARR Il he1ne. This
BASKET Is ail | can manage. repezsex.
tee eiksF. Why didn't ron tel me
who yaa were. mother ~ asked the
ersxttaIsea girl. IS shs picked up ne
pa and went oaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
TINE nIss1ARcK or TODAY


t&t<fk NV 487<@t<-
Bismarck has grossn old during the
last few years. his ,austashe Is white
~ snow, and his walk less erect than
In fcrmer years, but the power of his
face and the might OF his eyes live
stili the same ~ they we're ten years
sku. When be sits down II Il rs II he
were on guard. his sword across his
knees. ~ formerly old Hagen used 70
sit. and though be il no Hagen in
RuiIt and wieke<inesz. he Ii Hagen
n faithfusnexs. and, X need be, In
stern wrath. And he IL on guard nj
the rates u the fntherlana-
bismarck. As everybody knows, Is
not an orntur-~r nearly said, thank
(sod he il no orator. His speech has
been iikcned to forest stream which
rumhies over stones ard roots. The
oninparisoa il somewhat poor. I
think know = better one. though y
rather technical unc--fsamo1y His
speech Is like quicksilver drawn out.
Take q drop al quicksilver containing
pofne lead or xif1e, put IL on pane Of
class and hold II siantangly, The drop
sxells ard rolls. bal presently Il stops.
leeenes thinner aud iongsr. remains
snansavAhsr Ter q nsenas1st. gathers
n<w strength 60 Cow. becomes thin
once again. hnd 50 forth. Thus it Is
with he eharcellcr's words nrst hall
\ sentence eafsse~ out. thea he hcsss
tAs~s. stops. or utters short snarticn-
late sounss. ard gees On again II Il
evident that 20 sIsak i . lshyki
~xcftson. bat esen when he II in first
rate surus be slses net talk ftuensay.
But oa closer observation the reason
appears Scos. The gaTun uf hts speech
10 inspFovisssl al. the spar &c the suo-
meat, bns. nnsske uany EsnsFss speak.
Urs. he does natnse the sssss expression
which naay exssns ta his na.nd. hGt
while he is utterfnw shs grst halt of q
<rnsxnse he ii thinking If bow 70
share the secosA sast tn orsser 10 en-.
rrw<s exRstls what he Wishes % say.
II BE makes = Yake sF \ ssagas ohserva-
tsca he speaks qaixkix and wishoas
hesitatiozs. bat ~ s<sezs ~ he Fef0rris
20 the sersoas Treatment Ut
= political sGh5exs this saiusUiss 49,
esarsss expression. tbs result uS u1sntAi
wo<k. keconses axaka apnaent. shich
shows that he essszsasugs stst - say .
xsl.ahle which hs cannot recasSsl
with his responsible fpsssssn This Is
the reason Wig kis speeches eoaeern-
suT foseign poassles read kks esizcsAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Ninelooufh Cenmxy.
Same ~ the readers hevo no doubt
s.-~.....sa- ~..a~ - - ~. ovr,esr;e,,
1870 sIs~-as :, = -. ne-r's-- q
asick - w. =.
thtm ever stopped % cons1oer noW
quick thought is7 4 writer hes madD
so1ne intexestink calculations regard
iu,- - romnaret5ve lrugth II time Il
80 g s.sp = ,.;,,a s,--s,.,. $780,
- oN - 11A
uay Ieess-
Il tAkos aDout tHo-afths OF second
10 eall 70 mind the country IN which =
we'll known town is situated, or the
language In which . familiar author
wrote. We can think OF the name Of
next month In halt the time We
need 70 think Of the name Of LAST
month. IL takes on an average one
third Of = second to add numbers COM
sistinR OF one digit. and half SEC
ond to multiply them. Such expert
merts gives Us considerable Insight
into the mind.
Those used 70 reckoning can add
two TO three IN less time than otherr;
those familiar with literature can ~
member more quickly than others
that Shakespeare wrote Hamlet. !
takes longer % mention = month when
season has been kIy&a than to say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25


w IRE exisyed 10 IeArn that the in
tereeting debats between sx-Rev. G. -.
neynolds and Prof.. Clark Rraden. re-
enrdine God and the Bible. ended
almost ia row. II seems both parties
got along well snorgh until hey came
49, cloe6, and we're on the home
stretch. Here. we are told. the pro-
lessor warmed mp, and unfortunately
became little excited and too per-
notni. 4r. Roscnow. one Of the mod
eRatofs. axose and protested. Mr..
UoYuolds followed suit. saying that
they had stood insults icng enough
and now proposed 10 Withdraw. The
cadence here Missed ard groaned and
for time Il looked ominous. How
ever, order was restored ana Mr..
3raden fnished his speech. after
which the audience filed ont Of the hall
quite tired. and discussed the subject
On their way home. Some were for
nrsdsn. Others for Reynolds, and it's
hard telling who won. Religious dis
cussj0ns. though tall of iterest, always
cause ksearf-burninR and diSsension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Io<t w0nk d 60 - O. = q
- n - 8 =. lks1fon -
Slss.ssr 'rI-..r. - g. : ,s.s...-1 = -
-. ~ = ~
80 j! i >.
- - - 1xefnp - m
- - - go = r. - ~ - EeMie
eouuriS. - 1fuua $3.50 Is
fr6rrsfSa 80 - r rnilrs1n nrnjrrfr
;S. .s " q. ss.,. 49,, r Ss.ss.. - -
. -. Nd. So. "A j. h =. I.
= - = I 3 - -
r. = 10nen1le umo - cc1ne thn ~.
R6ooo xine1y ronne lnfornnn1ioa -
$3.50 6Suuf - IN Townsend
~. r.a. 8. 49,. $50
- y y. . = y =
oo9sEoee0rS - - nk1k - neve
- xnon O W0kk< mi u11 fneHeeee
11nnfp g. f16Sf1fe rnx1fes knVe fn1rka
~. rssl.1vsr<s - ,ri1lnw a. 49, :
S'.. S..'- - -. ~ -. nsS-s-..s
tpsce g - = vesk 49, ana
34 6 rond 49, sssz5lzrt1en asddi1ton11
- - =, - zru1<nx eun1xaef fkfs
---S- - x3-se,...-. 49, .1..s1.zx -,
=. =. - .'..ss .a1,
- 01lnne0M eeeek reese elsen
- oriE1M f1ne t6t>e miloA. The m
$3.50 ~ e "a. hu7IH % Hoodss
800 sa,1w.8 ekavesI ma ru.t - :
:. .,' -, -. -. 4 ..-s.-s...x's.,s 1900
,. -. .'.s 4 =, - - -. :
- - = - q
zIl4 e4we4vned - feat - poeAande.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Il should - Geuera1ly Known that Dr.
HonIey'x Dandeli0n Io0fe inou1so 3 heaz1y
appet11e md inegon1od diGsGttpn. diape1l
nerves. 0epteoGion cd low oDff71n. over
ooNes laek o. eneeEy ond wnkffuinGn and
wtm iaias nss Ne s,d ssssnsn into re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

L| 3! IL e. !!| u .. |l || !.| W.!
b q Y MS B, g.: FL 81 E
- 4 q ]. " w.
:. I se ''l.' ! 4
s.
3. 8
IL
= s. = -. I|r6Iun
s. 81. 2,
-
60. s
I|5o mGut - RI ~ Elnc6e<1 II
l onnn Alo1xm y - H.,
,.sr.u..1z - 80 Iukn. $3.50. = 49,.
49, 81 :. 49, -. .,ss.~
~. ~. = .''.;,'s:... y 9
-. u =. : p. z - :
y J. 1oelx ~ - - - q -
-. II = 6fn q H. nnoun111nk
4 x,na n ffIe<n S1flutnxfon
81 S,..,.. ~. - -. 80. .sr1s..e
~ - go 8. - s.,s. a. ID.
: 81 81 ). - g. 9 j.. !, e IA ~ "a
~ - y - y g a. - Z.
X1Uuo& s. Uoyn N1en H9g11G1oo9 EUvGfs
hoorine rue1kx s5u1 lcne linsnol dn1xftxs
- ~ bllzouy 1uxfnce Ju1g bQfof& h
60 ~ ~ n = curupserxed ~
s-,~ ..,.S1..s1 ,'s<rs,.i-svs ;r4n go e
y 81 .s. "a s'.. ''...-. -. - g
!. -. . - - : ~
rcu.>-.TuI~. frn~. 49, !. !, ,vr,u =, vrar
Il rnoreS 81. u a. - q lorfx Is
6 - 80 !. 80, 8, 49, ,r,e1,ers = $3.50.
8 ,.. Z -s-,.-- = q -.
= "a e - - !. ~. -
WIN 3 - ~ g Y zset
- fo4t e. u11xnnznktne c{yBfoi9 0pped
or51h ua1feet wkffe hing nhoyo - sur-
-. - 1es.~r 1870 1900 n
- = - -. is-s-.s--. ...sr 9 49,
sup - 8. g - ~. 49, -. 3
u begins UetUeen coneszou ma 9x4E-
ify. The 1kffor foreo always prevails,
"a xnaf ,u,aonen break from ~ -
- 80 ,,.;4k tl,~ ro..1,f.oa .-vy,sh
!. - ..s.s - 80 s.s-- xr..-s--
q ka.z us..s .a.1
tumbeo Into - oey VIM = o1sn ano >
shock fhat a&i1ates the woeoEe miles
nwaY. makfne uayixMf50u poxitous -
1900 a 81 80. - n1rn1,st desfen-
s--ss 80 800, 7s,..... ,,s..--. -.
~ - -. 49,. a ~
fenk 49, - ~ ~ !. ! s1szn sa,ky
Fec4Vo " enesE go 80 ~ -
49, ~ llses1 81, -. ~ 80 ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Have your nnxaxines, nu-
sic and law books bound sab
rtantiaily at r. Anfhonyss
HindeT-y. Opera block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The regular
coarse oi Lectures vii begin Monday. June
s, at ? o'clock. 81 the college. stockton
street. earner Chestnut San Francisco
r. a. MCLEAN. ~ u, Dear
Cos Merchant ssrest, corner Aonfgasaery.
san FraFe5seo