davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
THE DEMOCRATS.
Preparations for the Campaign
by the County Committee.

The Democratic County Committee met last
evening at 729 Market street. Max Pepper pre-
siding and James II. Long Secretary.
The Chairman announced that 1t was time to
organize the various clubs throughout the local
districts, and that committees should be ap.
pointed for the purpose.
On motion OF A. I. SPOTS, committee Of ten
was appointed, one from each Senatorial Dis
trict, TO meet 10 the committee rooms each after
noon and carry out the plan Of organization and
enrolment throughout The clubs. The commit
tee appointed was as follows;
J. H. Long, Nineteenth Senatorial District; Samuel
Newman Twentieth District; f. T.. Do-an, Twenty
first District; Thomas Brady, Twenty-second Dis
trict A. I. SPOTS. Twentythird District: NJ. Lane
Twenty-fourth District: Charles Armes, TweEty-ffth
District; T. J. Clancy, Twentysixth District; W. ii.
Miller Twenty seventh District; L. j. Dwyer
Twentyeig District
Mr.. SPOTS also presented n resolution provId-
ing that the County Committee be increased in
membership from go to 100 as by an act OF the
Legislature the number OF precincts is now 80
INSTEAD Of 176, as heretofore. He argued that
the increase OF work required that the committee
should be larger.
The resolution was adopted as was also
another 10 the effect that the names OF the
rolling committees from each district be handed
In by the 2Gih INST
he committee adjourned until the 2Stb inst,
When IL VIII meet 10 pass upon tie names
presented and take further action in regard 10
organizing Tor lie campaign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
SIBERIAN HORRORS.
William Jackson Armstrong Replies to
the Russian Princess.

William Jackson Armstrong Replies to
the Russian Princess.
William Jackson Armstrong lectured last
evening at Metropolitan Temple on 1.-The
Horrors of Siberia'' His lecture was an
nounced to be a refu;ation of the statements
of the Princess Engalitcheff in her recent
course of Lectures before the Century Club.
After referring to the evidences of ST.
berian horrors, detailed ggAGGseFg
and other recent travellers in the Cars en-
pire, the lecturer said:
I'm the face of these facts Russian Prin-
cess lands on our shores. She comes all the
way to tell us that Mr.. KEENAN, is
mistaken; that the Russian Government
is affectionate and humane 1t is not
necessary that these emiSsaries should
be able to write with grammatical ac-
curacy the language of the country
from which they came, it is not necessary
that they should have any personal knowI-
edge of the customs or the affairs of the
country of which they assume to give in
formation. None of these things are neces-
sary. Its only necessary that these agents
shall come bearing arIStOcTatic titles. II is
enough II they be of that swarm of petty
nobility, sporadic throughout Russia,
whose representatives may be found in the
kitchens and farm-hOuSes-the descendants
Of petty courtlerS and serviie parasites.
Which shall we believe? This woman who
has never been in Siberia, or Mr.. KEENAN,,
a travelled expert and close observer, who
went to Russia as the representative of
the American people, to report what he
should find?
The Russian Car is an austere man. The
diplomacy of his Government has been for
centuries credited with being superior to
that of other countries. The Gar fully I'M
derstands the instinct of the rarefied Ameri-
can for true prince. He fully apprehends
the fact that when the last throne has
fallen in the dust-when the last decora-
ton shall have been plucked from the
| breast of artificial rank, when the last dis
tinction between caste and commons has
been leveed by common sense-the latest
tear over the lost privileges of the curled
darlings of this world will be seen trick
ling down the side of the American nose.
and the latest sigh will be heard from the
feminine breast of American snobbery."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

Promptly at 2 O'Clock the last call Of the bugle
sent the nine starters for the first race, mile
Iun 10 the post. al FaTrOw, the favorite,
looked very well, but showed some fractiOus-
ness at The first. Daisy ID. the next choice
showed M in great shape and very fit 10 run
also was In good order and fun of running. For
nearly fcrty-iive minutes suffering public had
10 see the TWO first favortes' chances dissolve
like snow through the repeated breaks-away OF
the light weights, the starter being apparently
unable 10 enforce order, and If ever two boys de
serve 10 ride on terra frma for an indefinite
lime, HUI and Williams are those two knights of
The saddle. When at last the flag was lowered,
Kettle b and King Hooker set the pace at a
merry rate 10 the quarter, al FarT0w and Daisy
lengths back. Here AlmOnt took second place
Daisy ID sixth and Al Farrow last and apparently
out OF u. Aimont was going along easily and
Iettlhg kettie show the way. Into the stretch
AlmOnt led with Daisy coming fast from the
rear, Coloma Third. Daisy made game effort to
catch Almont, but the ground she had to make
up from the bad start had taken too much out OF
Ier- ana Almont won easily by length, Caoma
third, three, lengths back OF Daisy. Time
1:4l12. The rest we're strung Out.
SllaIaadTy-Purse s40O, OF which $50 to second
SIS TO third, for three-year-olds and upward.
extra. Horses Starting and not placed in that race
allowed three pounds. One mile.
George Hearst's b. b az Almont, by Three Cheers
niler 6Tdas m Daisy aj by wh MsfIep
W. l.. whetmores CHI h. (5) Coloma, by Joe
HOoker-Callte Smart, 121. HiIl 3
Also ran: Gertrude liz. Ross; Lady Ali, 81,
Madden; Leland. 81, JeaeS; Al Farrow, 1876
Spooner; King Hooker l02. Williams; Kettle B.
81, Narvaez.
Time 1:4IIS
Won by a length; three between second and third.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
BETTING.

The selling purse for all ages, mile and SIX
teenth, brought out eight starters, seven OF
whom are old veterans in this class OF races ana
one new Candidate Sheridan, handsome chest
nut colt who ran i good race ana seems 10 be
quite a slayer. The old-tlmeTs were Wild Oats
Dave Douglas, Nerya, Applause, kildare, Fanny
and Jack Brady. Kildare's good run last
Saturday, when alter being sent of fifteen
lengths Ia the rear for tue siX-furioug race, lie
was rapidly overhauiug Applause aud Ida
Glenn, The dead heaters, made him first choice
III the books at TO !, though Applause had
lots of supporters al 3. Sheridan was well
thought OF and found plenty OF friends al 10 i
the others were slated from S up 10 20, Douglas
having the lOngest price chalked against him. In
the pools Kildare was first pick at $50. APP
plauSe second choice at SAP 80 and the field sell
ing for S3T 80. Alter some little hddng at the
post, fair-tor- the meeting start was made WITH
Douglas cutting UuS the running, Kildare aud
Brady second, the others pretty well up except
ing NerYd, who was about the last to get on. AT
the quarter pole Douglas led Kildare length.
Down the baCkstTelch the company was punched
ana no important change IN position was
noticeable al the hall, though Douglas was sun
10 The lore. They were still punched at the
lree-quarer, with Applause and Kildare be-
ginning TO Work ahead, Up the stretch Sheri-
dan joined the leaders, as did Douglas and
good hight 10 the WIRE took place. Kildare and
Sheridan Joined issues at The drawbltdge Doug
las gerIng pOcketed in The shuttle. Kildare had
the inside, and Sheridan was SO close on flerce'S
whip hand that he could NOT use the SILK. Sneri-
dan Kept crawling on and IN lne last couple OF
jumps got up level with Kildare, and Just III the
wire got his nose IN front of Kildare. Douglas
Two lenSthS back. Time, 1:4912. Clemen-
son on Douglas claimed a f0u against Fierce
and Williams on Kildare, aud Sheridan aud these
two laUel jockeys also complained OF each other.
After lengthy consideration and examining the
jockeys The judges decided that the fOuliug, II
any, was uninlenIloual and placed tie horses as
they finished.
SuaH0gg-Selling purse $3.50, OF which $50 to
second for ali ages. Horses entered be sold for
$500 TO carry rule weight; three pounds allowed
Tor 500 less down to $1,000. then pound for
each 500 less down TO $500; horses entered not
to be sold 10 carry eight pounds above the scale
one and sixteenth miles.
p. Siebenthaler's ch. c. Sheridan 81, by Young
BaZaF-IoSI Girl, iO2 .-....-- w iliiamS
NJ storms Oh. g. Kildare 90, by hyrie DAILY
Dennison Bros b. 8. Dave Douglas a.. by Lein-
ster-Lizzie Marshall. IS ......-.... .CleneuSon
Also ran; Wild oats, %. Baxter: Nerya, 100,
Gotta; Applause. JOB, Murphy; Fanny f. 90,
Leer; JACK Brady, lOl, Naryaez.
Time, l;49ja.
Won by nose; two lengths between second and
third.
The winner was put up at auction at his en-
tered price Of $500, but no bids were made for
him and lie Will be kept IN his owners string.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

The Cecllian Choir Will give concert next
Sunday evening In the Congregational Church.
the electric lights now burn until l:l5
O'clock in the morning, the time at which the
last bFoad-g gauge local train from San Francisco
arrives at Park street.
The flag OF The West End School will be raised
next Friday afternoon with appropriate exer-
cises. An address viii be delivered by Theo-
DOR MeeIZ, who presented the flag TO the school,
Already nearly $1,000 has been paid Ham
mond & Gum for material placed on the Web
ster-street roadway. This thoroughfare Is now
in an excellent condition for spring and summer
travel.
a woman named Catherine Callahan while
suffering from an over-indulgenee In liquor, Gre
ated disturbance at Mastlc Station last Mon
day aud was arrested. Judge HotZ sent her for
ten days to the County Jan.
The brst concert of the Aiameda Orpheus Club
VIII take place tomorrow evening 10 Tie Presby-
terrain Church. Several wellknown artists will
take part IN the programme. aud there will be 4
chorus OF fifty vote S.
stone bulkhead Will be built at the foot of
PaTu street TO prevent the attrition OF the waves
which have already washed away large portion
OF the bank. The bulkhead Will be four feet
thick at the bottom, two feet thick on top aud
eight feet high. The cost win be borne by prop
euy-owners, but the city VIII be asked 10 pay for
portion OF The work.
The City Trustees VIII meet as a Committee of
the Whole next Friday evening and discuss what
portion OF the bonds VIII be sold TO the Anglo
Nevada Assurance Cooperation, whose proposal
to take 500, 600 has been accepted Bonds IN
the amount of $4,000 were voted upon for the
/. purchase of The remainder OF the electric Ilgbl
plant, and the Jenny Electric COMPANY which
built tile plant, Will be asked TO take these bonds
In payment for lis share Of the plant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
MISSING FOR ONE WEEK.
No Tidines Received as yet From
GustaVe j. McGregor.

No Tidines Received as yet From
Gustave j. McGregor.
The reason for the sudden disappearance
Of Gustave j. McGregor, who has not been
heard from since the 18th inst, is still un-
known to his parents and many friends.
He is about q years of age and was gen.
eral favorlte with all who knew him.
He was member of Alcalde Parlor. No.
154, n. S. G. w, and the society has offered
a reward of $50 for his body, dead or alive.
His relatives cannot account for his leay-
ing, aud it is the prayer of his mother that
he come home Immediately
His description is as follows: Height, 3
feet Z inches: weight. 100 pounds, with
small features and dark hair. At the time
he disappeared he wore a black sack coat
and vest blush colored pants, gray yacht
ing shirt with collar, laced shoes and black
Derby hat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

the twin Jonahs OF dad starts" and 'Tong delays
al tie post" and I'LL their msleyOleHt parts most
effectively. The Send-of last Saturday for Ap-
plause's siX-fuTl0ng race aud the three-quaIteTs
OF an hour delay in The two-year-o old race were
thought TO be so bad that they could not possibly
be worse but yesterdays record IN these respects
eclipsed all previous history.
Tie position OF starter Is indlsputabiy 4 most
uuthankful one, and even when effectng a per
feCtly good send-Of there is generally some owner
or other who complains Yesterday the starters
were II enry Walsh, The Superintendent OF the run
Ming division OF the PaO Alto Stock Farm
who handled the flag In the first and
thiTd races, and Charles Boots, who
sent them of in the second and fourth. Both
these gentlemen are OF indispuIed integrity and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

Next followed the Pacific Coast Derby, on
which PaIO Alto foreelosed its mortgage aud took
possession without any trouble at all. Only
Sacramento, the Hearst representative, p. Her.
Zog's Mohawk and MurIy's .epd o. the Harem
came oGtt, h5t against Flambeau aud Racine, the
J lo Alto crack three yeaI-Olds, but simply to
see winch of tile three should save the entrance
fee by running third. Flambeau did not look IN
quite tp-lop order, and IL Is possible that The
strong work he has been given at San Jose and
here has bunied him 4 little. He was also re-
ported 10 have hurt his knee little. Racine
however, was in fine fix and full Of go. The three
others do not class with the TWO cracks, Mohawk
and Harem especially Sacramento. who
suffered from badly cracked heel, ran a good
race, but even when perfectly well cannot expect
10 handle the two cracks. One breakaway, In
which Mohawk and Racine were the leaders, &c
Cured, and then they we're on, Harem and Mo-
hawk making the running, Flambeau trailing In
the rear. AT the quarter The same order was
maintained. Past the stand Harem and Racine,
Doth under pull, were the leaders ana about
even up sacramento thlrd, tlamDeau fourth aud
Mohawk last, all lengths apart At the three
quarter Harem and Sacramento were even up
aud two lengths ahead. Rounding the turn,
Mohawk was still last. Al tie mile Sacramento,
Hal em and Racine were about even, Flambeau
fourth. Nearing the turn at The mile and a
quarter. FlJmbeau moved up and be, Racine and
Sacramento came Into the stretch about even.
Then Fiambeau and Racine drew away and the
race was over, Fiambeau winning by half a
length from Racine, who was not ridden out.
Sacramento was third, three lengths of, Lord OF
the Harem was fourth and Mohawk last The
tine was not sensational being hung out as
Pal. The record is 2:34. FirenZl, 4. 113; also
Luke Blackburn 8. 102, and Jim Guest, l. 9S.
Last year TheO Winters TIE Gar made the run
over the same track in 2:36, winning by length
from Sorrento. Wild Oats third, ten lengths of /;
Godfrey aud Joe Courtney also ran.
SimHdrV-The Pacific Derby for three-year -olds
(foaIs of 1880; 500 each half forfeit or $40 il
declared ont January !, 1888; $50 if declared
out August !, 1889; $50 II declared January
l. 1890: all declarations void unless accompanied
by the money: with $3.50 added: second to receive
5000 third to save stake. One mile and half.
Palo Alto Stock Farms ch.sc. Flambeau, by Wild
PaIo. Alto Stock FARMS b. C. Racine, by Bishop
Z
G. Hearst's b. C. Sacram ento, by Joe Hooker-Ada
a GlId ram Nnrry: lord n; he 4atain
1lS, Leonard ?. Herzogs Mohawk, 1IS, Dennison.
Time, pa /.
Won by half length; three between second and
third.
BETTING.
-Books-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
Republican Climbs.

A large number Of leading citizens as
sembled at Medical Hall. on Haight street,
last evening for the purpose of organizing
Republican campaign club. j. H. Hegler
was elected President and George C. Sar-
gent Secretary. The usual committees
were appointed, after which the meeting
Dixon, T. l. Ross, j.. II. Hegler. and of6ers
The Fifth Ward Republican Club met Ia At
night at 1888 Bush street. j. NJ. Mclaughlin
was elected President; c. Kaufman. Vice
President; A. NJ. Speck, Secretary; II. S.
King, Treasurer; Thomas NJ. Leod, Ser
Beckman and Louis Anderson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
AN ACCOUNTING WANTED.
The Keystone Watch Company Sued by
Salesman.


Salesman.
a suit was begun in the Superior Court
yesterday by l.. Lincoln against the Key
stone Watch Company for an accounting.
the complainant alleging that on Septem-
Der l, 1883, he engaged to act as salesman
for the company for three years, the COM
pany agreeing to furnish him and persons
directed by him such watches and jewelry
as he should direct, and to give him exclu-
slyo sale of its special watches in San Fran
CISCO Oakland and Sacramento.
Between the date of the contract and De-
cember is, 1889, he bargained for the sale of
about five hundred and eighty watches. On
the latter date the company took possession
OF the goods which had been Shipped to
him, forbade him from making further sales
and has collected from persons to whom he
sold watches, converting the money to its
use and refusing to pay him commissions
on said sales.
Lincoln charges that the company is in
debted to him in the sum of $780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

The Town Trustees have called for an election
on the second Monday next month-May 18th
The following are tie election officers named in
the ordinance:
East Berkeley-L. II. Long, inspector; A. Al
burtis and j. f. Boyd, Judges.
West Berkeiey-W. q. Wright, inspector; W.
j. Curtis and f. Mcnamara, judges.
The judges were also Instructed 10 appoint no
clerks not residents OF the town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

A meeting of the Young Mems Democratic
League was held last evening at 209 Suffer
street, James ID. Phelan presiding The matter
of affiIaiing with the State Democratic Climb was
discussed, and committee of five was appointed
to confer with the State Club in regard TO the
matter.
q. j. Swift delivered an address upon the life
and political policy OF Thomas jefferson The
subject was discussed by several members after
the aQdress
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

A prominent physician calls the kias IAN
elegant dissemination of disease" He says
fever is spread by 1t, 30 are lung diseases"
Out upon the gnarled and sapless vagabondi
Evidently kisses are not for such as he, and
the old fox says the grapes are sour. Let him
devote himself to making cur women healthy
and blooming that kisses may be kisses. This
can surely be done by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, which is simply mag
tcal in curing diseases peculiar TO females.
After taking it for a reasonable length of
time there will be no more rregularity, back
ache, bearing-down sensations, nervous pros
tration, general debility and kindred ailments.
1t is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give sat
isfactlon in every case, or money refunded.
a Book ct 100 pages, on " Woman and Her
Diseases, and their Self-cure," sent, post-p paid,
to any address, securely sealed in plain en-
Velope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARV MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 683 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
Wanted TO Carve His Employer.

Hugo Wittkowsky. dish-washer at the
Revere House at the Potrero, had row
with the proprietor yesterday afternoon,
and threatened to carve him with kitchen
knife. He was arrested by Officers Bennett
and Coulter, and locked up on charge of
assault with deadly weapon. Wittkow-
raefnd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

cask of bitters, containing twenty-seven
gallons, on which they were charged duty
of so cents per pound as medicine instead
of 50 per gallon as spirits, which they
claim was the proper charge. They there
fore sued to recover S73, excess of duty
collected by the CuStom-house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
Acquitted nfRurrInru

James Haley was acquitted yesterday Of
charge Of attempted burglary. He was
accused of pryng the lock off the saloon of
Muller ~ Seller on the southwest corner
OF Montgomery and California streets early
last month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

To gather pearls from Oceans vases
Divers go down In divers places;
But at our mouths of streams and bays,
No pearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those In beauty's mouth that shine
Made by the SoZoDONT divine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

Foi the second race, handicap for two-year-
ODDS, i've furlOngs, seven youngsters came out.
Homer, the Undne table'S entry, who carried
the top weight, ran second TO Fairy IN the Cali
fOrna stakes, half mile, and showed pretty
good fosQi then. He looked well yesterday and
a heavy plunge was made on him. The weight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

Judge Sabin, in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday, decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT in the case of FL. J. Postel and Con-
stantine Schnerr against Collector of the
Port Phelps. The plaintiffs imported a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
Dnmnges for Arrest.

Patrick Flaherty has sued Henry Callan
to recover S299 damages for causing his ar
rest on March 18th for malicious mischief,
which charge was dismissed in the Police
Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

Demented Trunk-Maker.
j. ii. Begeman, trunk-maker, aged IS,
was sent to the Napa Asylum for Insane
yesterday. He acts strangely and disturbs
everybody by demonstrations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
Dr.. PIERcE's PELLETS

6ecsely Vegetable and Perfectly Harms
less. UneQualed as Liver Pill. Smallest,
Cheapest, Easiest to Take. One Tfnys
Sugar coated Pellet a Dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
lacks, and all arrangements of the Stomach
and Bowels. % cents q vial, by druggists.
fe2S 1y FrSuweSwy Up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!
a GRAND EXHIBITION
The Latest Novelties for the Season !
Our assortment Of Dress Fabrics complete every respect
and embraces all the latest Novelties York
CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED CHALLIES
COSTUME CLOTHS, HEATHER MIXTURES
LADIES' CLOTHS In SUMMER WEIGHTS,
SCOTCH CLAN AND FANCY PlAIDS.
FOULES, CASHMERES AND SERCES
IN THE NEWEST CHOICEST SHADES.
Our mportations of Dress Fabrics this
OF neat small checks and stripes specially suited requirements
of trade
= SPEED AL

At 37acENGLISH COSTUME CLOTHS SO inches wide choice
checks, good a Soc
At 65c-CHECKED sUITINGS wool Al inches wide
choice styles
At s5c-FANcY BoRDERED sUITNGs choice coec-
At sI5o-CHoCE STRIPED CHECKED EXPOSITION SUIT
INGS, So inches
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
PACIFIC DERBY DAY.
Flambeau Wins the Prize for
PaIo Alto.
Poor Starting at the BlOOd-HOrse Meeting.
Two Hot Fayorites Bowled ovar
by Outsiders.

OFFICERS: Judges-M. F. TARrEY, COLONEL H. I.
THORNTON, DIR. Ross. TJmerS-JANEs a. DusrIN
FRASK BALDWIN. Starters - HENRY WALSH.
CHARLES Doors.
AIinont, ia, Morton up-I:4I15-6 to L.
Homer, 115, Narvaez up. 1:O1$4-3 20 ..
Sheridan, l02, Williams up-1:4912-6
to 1.
FIambeau, lis, Narvaez up-2:41-1 to
"a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

u OK is
apparent
~ against
the full
success of
likelihood
horse AS
soeiation
at their
present
etings
atllle Bay
District
Track. II
1t is not
one thing
1t is an
other. No
sooner is
the rain
"boodoO"
Iaid to
rest than
up jump
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

Our importations of Dress Fabrics for this largely
OF neat small checks and stripes specially suited the requirements
Of our trade
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared only
by @. l. HOOD a CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
mr. x