davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-13

CPECIAL-FLATS OR RESIDEN CES-wE HAVE
- for sale u new modern bay-window residences
of and rooms and bath. each ranging from $1,000
to $4,000 in various desirable locations OF the est
ern Addition: also several and room flats, pay
ing over 10 per cent gross on asking price Those
seeking the above should apply for location and
fun particulars to O'FARRELL X LANG, IL Mont
gomeTy ST. jyl3 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

c.I-AO DOUGLASS ST. NEAR 1SrH-25x
4 OUU. loo &. Il. UMBSEN n CO, IL Mont
r0incry ST. jylS SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-07-13

10 w. sunny side of Suffer ST.. and rooms
and bath each; bric-a-brac, top mantles, Orna-
mental gas hNures appliances for gaslighting, etc
must be seen to be appreciated For further par
ticuiars apply TO O'FARRELL IL LANG IL Mont
gOmery ST. WIZ SuMe If
The morning call., 1890-07-13

Q;E0n0 cLEMENTINA ST; S. SIDE, BE
tDOUUU. tween 9Th and 9th: 2-stOry bay-win-
dow house rooms and bath; large basement:
house, 2-Story frame. 4 rooms; income $I2 80 per
gOmcry ST. iyl3 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

GeE0l MAKE OFFER: MUST BE SOLD;
u OCOO. cheapest piece on Howard ST., near
l4th; good l-stOry and finished basement house of
rooms and bath: brick foundation; nicely papered
anu painted; hrSt-elasS repair stone sidewalks lot
25xS5; examine this property and make offer before
buying MCAFEE, BALDWIN Il HAMMOND. 10
Montgomery st. 1e22 SuTuTh II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

% l0U and BfodericS de view Of the city city;
large lot, 25Il3T:6. W. MORGAN a Co, 5I2
Cal. Sc. iyl3 II SuWe
The morning call., 1890-07-13

=. Snn EACH-BONANZA LOTS ON CuRBETT
SICOO road, near 18TH 81. and not far from Mar
Aer-Sfreet eIJeAsion; on most liberal terms. JOHN
C. DI;EEN a CO.. +OI CalfUrniast iyIS Il Suw
The morning call., 1890-07-13

C7E0n SHOTHELL. NEAR 24TH: NICE
u OUO. modern cottage OF 5 rooms. BATH etc;
brick foundation; small stable; lovely lawn: large
lot size 5OXl22:6; choice little home MCAFEE,
BALDWIN y HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery
street iel5 II SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-07-13

Sid 400 FINE INCOME PROPERTY; CON
on Sacramento ST., SO feet f. OF Polk: monthly rem
tai S97 so; the lot alone is almost worth the money
investors. look into this. y. d. BALDWIN, JOOST
q MERTENS, 23S Montgomery ST. jyl3 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

Uo0D TO $500 EACH-A RARE CHANCE FOR
u OOU a home on the heights: lots 40xl5O conf
handing grand view OF San Francisco. Golden
Gate and the bay cities: new subdivision of the
Glen Echo Tract; Just put the maket street-cars
pass the tract; terms only II cash, balan IN
monthly quarterly payments; don't put IL of,
but get choice location now. W. L. BARNARD &
son, 4S3 Ninth ST., Oakland iyS Il
The morning call., 1890-07-13

c.0I0 FOR 5 LOTS IL HOLIDAY MAP A. G.
u JUU Il. UMBSEN CO. "A Montgomery
street jy13 SuTuTh 81
The morning call., 1890-07-13

G. QnIA HAIGHT ST: SUNNY SIDE. NEAR
'DOVOO' Pierce; 2-story house rooms aud
bath; all modern improvements; high unfinished
basement: Tot 25Nll0. Apply TO O'FARKELL ~
LANG, II Montgomery St. iyI3 SuMe If
The morning call., 1890-07-13

C.3opO EUREKA ST, NEAR lsTH-LoT "a
NZUUU. Kiss G. II. UMBSEN ~ CO. II Mont
rGllcrv St jyI3 SuTuTh 81
The morning call., 1890-07-13

G|N0O SCOTT ST. NEAR SUFFER-: HOUSE
u OOOV. OF 6rOums and bath LOT 2JXl37:6 C.
H. UMBSEN $ 90. II Montgomery. - nuTuTh 81
The morning call., 1890-07-13

l.f7En RESIDENCE OF y ROOMS AND
" Nv bath on Henry ST.; brick foundation;
street work complete: lot 25xl15; a remarkably
cheap home Apply to o'FARRELL a LANG. II
Montgomery ST. jyl3 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-07-13
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND AGENCY-ADYERTISEM ENTS AND
" subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
ONCE of THE MoRSISG CALL, S57 Broadway, neaE
Seventh ST. ONCE hours A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
T OOK. L0OK-WE ARE CLOSING OUT FEW
IL Of the most elegant residence lots IN the very
heart OF the best portion of Oakland at sacrifice
prices: convenient both trains: liberal terms; ca
at once and see u.s. A. II. BREED q Co, 232 Mont
gomery St, San Francisco. iy1G lit
TOR SALE IN EAST OAkLAND-S1500 FOR
Il choice corner: Sixteenth 81. and Nineteenth
ave-: 70xi00: $500 can remain time; must be
sold. Address X. B., Box g. this ONCE. jyIO Tt
Q0TS0 PAYING INVESTMENT-BOARD-
d. ~. ing and lodging house OF ~ rooms,
bath and basement, with lot 25XSO: paying clear
profit OF 81 50 per mouth to the owner: Will be sold
easy terms: VIII show the property and give
reason of selling, etc. Apply T. w. WOODWARD
CO., 9O2 Broakway, Oakland, Cal. jySu
The morning call., 1890-07-13

cG00 sIDE-HILL LOT SoOx1O9; sHEL-
IrOUO. tered: ). frontage; $50 cash: SO month
~ CHAS. A BAILEY, owner, ga MarNet. jsl9 II
NEW 2-STORY HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
~ bath; stone walks; iot 26XlO0: I'm a central
location near san Pablo ave 5000; easy terms
land lel5 II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

ok 000 SOW ARA ON PRESIDE
ID O.oOO. Heights S. side of Sacramento ST.,
Central ave; this is excellent speculative
property. o. d. BALDWIN JOOST a MERTENS,
23S Montgomery ST. WIS SuMetf
The morning call., 1890-07-13

CLIO 0O0 AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY: GRAND
I'd l. A-OOO. NE. corner lot; LIST and Harrison
SITS; with fine 3story house OF 10 rooms, etc. and
all modern improvements; size OF lot is :6I6S 80 ;
house cost $4,000 to build. q. D. BALDWIN,
JOuST MERTENS, 23S Montgomery. ID Suwe If
The morning call., 1890-07-13

Gl70O 18Th Az 5 NEA 5 GA 3 tB3diStda
& II. UMBSEN ~ co. ii Montgomery.l3 SuTuTh )
The morning call., 1890-07-13

CI0 nQ0 1.-THE SAFEST BANK IS A
p lO.OoO. sandbank -; put your money into
it, thousands and thousands have grown rich by it:
we offer a particularly welt situated block south OF
the park. fronting ON J ST. for the above price; no
safer and surer speculation in San Francisco. o. ID.
BALDWIN, Jo0ST q MERrENS. 23s Montgomery
street. tyl3 II SuWe
The morning call., 1890-07-13

e Su0n OR LESS THAN $500 PER LOT
DOOOO. for nearly half block (2l LOTS on
Clement St. bet 3lSt and 32d ayes; this is par
ticularly fine speculation, and will make big money
within short time o. ID. BALDWIN, JOOST &
MERTENS, 23S Montgomery ST. iyl3 II SuWe
The morning call., 1890-07-13

5UIlOO; a bargain. McAFEE, BALDWIN & co,
10 Montgomery 81. iyl3 SuruTh If
SIT 600 6o2s Of rooms and Hf a aSD GoGP
rooms and laundry in basement; brick foundations ;
also house OF fats OF and ! rooms each; total
rent SlOT SO: lot 5OXl22; this Is excellent piece
Of property and is irSt-claSs Investment. MCAFEE
BALDWIN q CO., 10 Montgomery iy13 SuTurh If
Gts)s)6O LARGE LOT VERY CHEAP: 18TH
u --OOs St, near Castro; size 3O1I0O: there Is
good speculation this lot the 16thst extension
is an assured fact. MCAFEE, BALDWIN & HAM
MOND, 10 Montgomery st te22 SuTuTh If
The morning call., 1890-07-13

GTS00 BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC-HEIGHTS
u tCOU. residence on f. side Of Webster ST..
near Vallejo; contains rooms and bath and the
most modern improvements: patent stone sidewalk:
magnificent marine ,view; $4,000 can remain at
per cent. O. D. BALDWIN, JOoST ~ MERTENS,
23S Montgomery st. jyl3 SuNe II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

CIEn0 LOT 5Oxi9O-oN COOK ST, NEAR
u 1OOO. GeaTy. G. Il. UMBSEN ~ IA
MONTGOMERY 81 Jyl3 SuIuIh st
The morning call., 1890-07-13

S6SOO iireis new with ';o rooms SSa and bath and
high basement; on Scott St, Mcallister; large
Iot 25xIoI 20; house is georgeousiy papered. etc
must be sold on account Of owners removal from
the city don't fail to investigate this o. ID. BALD
WIN. JOOSr & MEKIENS. 23s MONTGOMERY. SuM
The morning call., 1890-07-13

O,tJInu CASH; BALANCE IN MONTHLY IN
~ ZOUO stallments; price $1,000; l-story and
basement house: rooms and bath: lot 25xll4
Apply to OFARRELL a LANG II Montgomery
street. iyI3 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

gcDDO ONLY OR Sl2O PER FRONT Foo1
DOOOO TOR that magnificent NV. of
Washington and Spruce SITS; the choicest and most
select corner Preside Heights: size 53Xl27:6;
this property Will treble in value within few years.
o. D. BALDWIN, JOoST n MERTENS 23S Mont
gomery ST. iyl3tf SuWe
The morning call., 1890-07-13

G65O LOT 25LlOO-oN y; Line OF a ST"
II OOO, near l9th ave. O. Il. UMbSEN a CO,
II MONTGOMERY ST. Iyl3 suIuI u 81
The morning call., 1890-07-13

GDEuO CLIPPER ST. Mr.. CHURCH; LOT
u -OOO. 50:llXll4 g. II. UMBSEN Il CO..
Il Montgomery ST. jylS SnruTh 81
The morning call., 1890-07-13

OcOl0 FINE 2-sTORY RESIDENCE IN THE
DOOOO. Mission warm belt; on Guerrero ST,
bet. 18Th and 10th; contains rooms and bath aud
ali modern Improvements o. ID. BALDWIN,
JOOSI q MERTENS Us MONTGOMERY st. u SuMe
The morning call., 1890-07-13

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A NICE RANCH IN
Lake County: must SELL CUAS. HENDERSON,
3Oi Montgomery st. it,
JoR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A FIRST-CLASS
L stock ranch in Sonoma County. CHAS HEN
DERSoN, 3O4 Montgomery ST. 1t~
RENT-DAIRIES UPON THE POINT REYES
For sale-3 country residences 30 work oxen:
proposals for clearing 100 of land invited.
J. Mem. SKATER. Ie29 ct Su
Tor sALE-LARGE RANCH WITH 8 RINGS,
L all in good condition. Apply 12lSM Folsom
street. jy1l3t|
acre. os; al MAsr IL an %E
stock, dairy grain fruit and general farms resorts,
timber land, Mexican land, mines, town sites and
lots. city mansions country villas and sites; invest
ment and speculative properties; money to loan;
send Zoe for ll0-page catalogue. Z. II. STREET &
CO., Land Agents, AIS Montgomery ST. iylO I'm
Cocoon HIGHLY IMPROVED HOME OF 10
,NOOUo. acres, mostly vines and fruit, with
chicken hatchery of 1000 capacity monthly stock
and tools included; buildings new; all cost
$4,000; furniture at same discount; owner com
PEELED tosei Address Box So Stockton, Cal jy2 12*
NoTICE-I HAVE 1920 ACRES sUGAR-PINE
~ timber lands for sale a bargain must be sold
SAMUEL TOMBSTONE, ga Market st. 1yS7t
AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE
n State Will sell his properly sacrifice for
good mortgages: Santa Clara County stock grain
and fruit farm, 1000 acres, Sl2 so per acre; stock
crop and implements, low valuation; 10 acres,
Wrights Station, 500; Is and 10 acres, San JOSE
part in fruit, $3.50 per acre. Monterey County, $40
acres, so in volunteer wheat Sl5 per acre; $50 an
improved, So per acre: livery stable barn and cot
tace, san Miguel, $1,000; also tots 500 each also
some gooG mines two-thirds eau remain mort
gage on any OF these; particulars on application
Address A. w. D., 2S14 sacramento ST., San Fran
CISCO APPS CT
CCHooI. LANDS 81 80 TO So AN ACRE; ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts
suit: no residence or Improvement required all
stamp for list. open Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings. w. LAKE. Flood Building. IL II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

u S.)Sn TWO NEW HOUSES. SUNNY SIDE
NOLOU. Of Washington st. bet. Brod ericE and
Baker: rooms; bath laundry, etc; LOOK at these
to day; houses OPEN lot 251l02. Apply to oFAR-
kELL q LANG, II Montgomery st. " - SuWe u
The morning call., 1890-07-13

0t600 A RARE CHANCE-NEw AND COM
u fOUO. Portable bay-wndow cottage of 5
rooms and bath; Broderick St. Hayes;
cheap at $4,000. o. D. BALDWIN, JOOST ~ MER-
TENS 23o Montgomery st. jyl3 tt SuWe
The morning call., 1890-07-13

g
S3OOO-Sanchez, rear Ridley: 25Xl25.
Sll5O-20th. near Church: 25Xll4
S425O-CUr. l7th and Diamond; 81 6XT5.
S650O-Castro. near 18th; 5OEl25.
S30OO-Cor 18th and Diamond; 34XI0O.
MCAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND, 10 Mont
gomery jeI5 IL SuTurh
The morning call., 1890-07-13

GTJ5O CASTRO ST. Mr.. 18TH; LOT s2:61
- -OOs 125. e. Il. UABSEN & CO.. IA Mont
Tuucry 81. tvl3 SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-07-13

$40 900 FRA tIi AND Lo 1s SIS
157 :6xl37:6; Lombard St being improved by
the Government grand thorOu ghfare to the
Presidio. ROBERT J. MERCER, 5l3 California
street. iYlO 81 ThSuMe
The morning call., 1890-07-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

0.pDSO A PICK UP-PINE ST, Mr.. WEBSTER
- OZOU. and running through to Wildey; bay
window house OF i rooms and batA; brick foun-
datious laundry, etc lot 25x127:6 g. II. UMB-
sen & CO.. IA montgomery 81. Jy13 3tSuruTh
The morning call., 1890-07-13

q OE0n SUNNY SIDE HAIGHT, Mr.. BAKER,
tDOCUO. No. 1853 - New modern house: 9
rooms; bath and laundry; carpets and window
shades included at above price, large lot, 26Nl37 IS
street. jyl3 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

$500. 2ath: 2-story house Of d's'r rooms lot
S5;5N7O. G. Il. UMBsEN Il CO, IA Montgomery
IL Q Y I-LI. N
The morning call., 1890-07-13

GTOQ0 GREEN ST, NEAR OCTAVIA; NEW
u iOOb. 2-story bay window house; rooms,
bath, laundry. etc: positively one Of the cheapest
houses IN the Western Addition; easy terms II de-
sired; lot 2G:6Nl37 IS. Apply to o'FARRELL &
LANG, | Montgomery st. jyl3 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-07-13

Q.QEOO COR. PINE AND WEBSTER SITS:
u UOUU. lot q :8XlO0 two-story house OF store
and fats; rents Tor 500 per month ROBERT j.
MERCER, BIB California st. jyl3 SuweSu st
The morning call., 1890-07-13

DOR SALE-BY JOHN PFORR. 329 MoNTGOM-
Il cry ST., opposite Safe Deposit, Real Estate Rent
Ing OF Houses and Collection OF Rents.
The morning call., 1890-07-13

Gc000 SUPERB CORNER LOT ON SACRA-
tDOtOO. mento and Scott St.; size 29:6x102 70;
very cheap. o. ID. BALDWIN, JOoS a MERTENS,
23S Montgomery st iyl3tf SuMe
The morning call., 1890-07-13

$4,000 park Bet ssh o1 sgS of sae
buy. q. D. BALDWIN, JOOST Il MERTENS. 23S
Montgomery st. jyl3tf SuNe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
THE MAIN ISSUE THE SAME.

Under this caption the Portland Oregon
ian shows the voters Of Oregon that the
main issue in the election to take place in
that State next Monday is the same as in
1888. when Oregon gave the Republicans a
majority Of 7400. Our Portland contem-
porary says:
A bill has been formulated aud passed by the
House OF Representatives which reyerses the
method OF the Mills bill and gives protection to
the fields, forests and mines OF the country.
The Mckinley bill is such bill as the producers
OF The country would have written. 1t was writ.
ten with just regard for their interests, which the
ulhors OF the Mills bill had refused TO hear 1t
gives The producers Of raw materials protection
recognizing that they as well as manufacturers
have a right to such benefits as the protective
system can afford.
This argument is as true as it is refresh
ing. The main stock Of argument against
duties on raw material are the work of
Eastern manufacturers who want protec-
ton for the work Of converting so-caled
raw material into finished goods, but are
unwilling that protection should be ex-
tended to the producers Of raw material.
The people of Oregon, who are mostly pro-
ducers Of raw material, are expected to give
Thompson, their candidate for Governor, a
majority equal to that of 1888. Pennoyer,
the Democratic candidate, is handicapped
with bad record during the war. besides
being free-trader so far as the products Of
the State are concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
The School Censns.

Editor Call; Your suggestion in Sundays
edition that taking the school census should be
abandoned and the apporilOnment OF the school
funds should be based on the average attendance
is most fitting for several reasons besides Its
justice. 1t may not be generally known that true
and honest school census reports have to resist
many temptations. School districts having sixty
five to sixty-nne school children, draw but pay
for one teacher, and the temptation to make
seventy OF more school children as to draw
more school money Is too great TO be successfully
resisted by the average county school trustee or
the school census marshal under his Instructions
The law as ii now stands is temptation TO
continually divide school districts so as TO draw
more money for a district having sixty pupils
and $500 and one teacher can Ietilion for d.
vision, and these petitions generally succeed
and as TWO districts of tweDty-fOur to thirty
each The writer knows of more than one dis
tfict where dishonest school census reports have
been repeatedly made for the temptation OF $50
for each child they reported over seventy or
ninety, or as the law reads: To districts hay-
lug over seventy school census children and a
fraction of less than twenty there shall DE appor-
toned $50 for each census child of such fraction"
Nor Is this all, for years ago when the previous
law was III force giving certain amount of
money per census child the school census mar
shalS, IN hundreds OF cases. as In San Francisco,
reported more pupils than the districts contained.
Let your suggestion be adopted and the years
reports Will be at least reduced 10 a minimum
aud an incentive to school attendance be secured,
which Is greatly needed. HENRY HALEY.
San RdJdei May IS, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
HERMANN OF OREGON.

Some of the Democratic speakers of Ore
gOn have been so short-sighted as to crit
icize Mr.. Hermann. the Republican Repre-
sentative in Congress, for remaining in
Washington while the campaign is going on.
This criticism gives Mr.. Hermann an open
ing for a column in the Oregonidn, in
which lie gives his reasons for remaining in
Washington and attending to his duties
while his Democratic opponent is stumping
the State. Mr.. Hermann says. among other
things, that diligent labor in the River and
Harbor Committee has secured an appro-
priatiOn of S1,JOO.OOO for Oregon water
ways, which would run much risk of being
reduced in the House should Oregon have
no one present to defend the several items.
II the people of Oregon want any other JUS
LITIGATION for the absence of Mr. Hermann
than that he is attending to his duties, the
fact that he is standing guard over bill
which gives the State 81, 100000 of Federal
money should be satisfactory. One can
hardly conceive the point Mr. Hermann's
opponent thought he was making when he
criticized the abse nee of Mr.. Hermann.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

was in favor of unrestricted reciprocity
with the United States. The fishery and
commercial questions are severely trying
the bonds that tie Canada to the mother
country.
The lessons taught by the Garness homi-
eide have evidently had far-reaching
effect Judge Ross has given a young man
an opportunity to ponder for three years in
prison over his mistake in sending sour
rilous letter to a young lady who declined
to receive his attentions as one of her ad-
Miners. Then Count Montercole, who
was arrested while distributing circulars
containing a scurrilous attack upon his
wife, nee Miss Virginia Knox of Pttsburg,
has been sentenced to serve six months i'm
prisonment. Blackmailers are manifestly
receiving no more than their deserts.
The bill reducing the postage on drop
letters in cities with population of 1O0, 900
or more to cent is not likely to be passed
by Congress this session. The Chairman
of the House Committee declares that such
a measure would reduce the revenues of the
department one-half, without a proportion
ate increase of business. He however ad-
mts that the reduction is bound to come
within comparatively brief period.
The cOnferrees on the Pension Bill had
another meeting yesterday, but failed to ac-
complish anything. There is evidently
desire TO agree upon some compromise, as
the author of the House bill has admitted
that some concessions would have to be
made 1t is therefore doubtful whether
the service pension feature will at this time
receive approval in the form in which it
passed the House.
The protests resulting from a perusal of
the queries to be prOpounded by census
eIumerators have resulted in a modification
of the instructions issued by the Supern-
tendent of the Census. The House may
therefore deem it unnecessary to follow
Representative McAdoo's suggestion to
pass a bill to properly limit the scope of
the queries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
WHAT IS RAW WATERFALL

A correspondent writes: 1 am actually dis
gus ed with the ignorance or worse OF the free
trade papers, For instance, they designate
leather and pig-irOn raw materials" In order
TO get the former much labor and time are neces
sary; TO obtain the hides, tanning materials,
building tannery aud tile various processes OF
tanning before leather is ready for use. The
same with iron; the iron-Ore mine must be
opened, The ccal mine must be opened, furnace
must be built and the materials for furnaces
made, and when the ore is IN the pig 1t is ready
TO be made into the finished produ CT but before
leather or pig-iron is ready for use a vast amount
OF labor has been performed upon each
The CALL has dwelt upon this point of
the free-trade argument at the risk of be-
ing regarded by intelligent advocates of the
protective policy as wasting time to estab-
lish self-evident propositions But it is
true, nevertheless, that the average free
trader takes no account of labor in the raw
material; he only considers the labor eX-
pended in the conversion of raw material
into finished goods. The raw material of
commerce is an arbitrary term. 1t has been
adopted for the convenience of traffic.
There is stage in the production OF ma
terial Tor factories which is termed raw"
Why that particular stage is selected as the
dividing line between the natural state and
the finished condition can only be explained
on the ground of convenience. Pig is the raw
material of iron, but pig is, nevertheless,
stage of manufacture. The ore as it comes
from the ground has been subjected to a
process which extracts the coarser part of
its dross. Pig is not pure, but there is
about as much iron in a ton OF pig as in
two tons of ore. But the iron ore on top
of the ground is not raw to the extent of
being free from the cost of labor. The ore
in the bed before the miner has touched it
with his pickax has cost money in the form
of labor Perhaps the real raw material
of iron is the engineer who starts out to
survey an iron mine But back of him is
the capitalist, who finds the money to pay
the engineer for his survey of the mine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
VERY SLOW.

Negotiations for the settlement of the
question as to the right of the American
Government to exclude all outside parties
from participation in tire occupation of
catching seals in BehTing Sea proceed
slowly. 1t is understood that Secretary
Blaine and the British Minister at Wash
ington meet occasionally and talk the mat
ter over, but so far they do not appear to
have come to settlement. The action of
tile Canadian Government in sending word
to British Columbia sealers that in the
event of capture by American cruisers they
can expect no protection from the British
Government Indicates that the American
position has not been surrendered. Per-
haps the best thing the British Government
can do is to admit that the preservation Of
She seals requires the sea to be subject to
the control of one nation, and that the
United States is the nation. This may be a
little hard on the British Columbia sealers,
but it is better for them to know that they
will not be permitted TO catch seals than to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
GARFIELD PRIMARY,


Excellent Programme of Its Annual Ex-
hibftion.
The annual exhibition of second, third
and fourth grades of the Garfield Primary
School took place yesterday afternoon, when
the following programme was rendered be-
fore large and appreciatiye audience:
Song, "Violets," school; recitation, "A Little
Boys Trouble" julius GimmeI; wafer drill In
costume; recitation, "Man aud His Shoes"
Thomas Aiken; wand drl, sixteen boys; song.
Little Fisher Boy" school dialogue, "a Street
Scene" six boys; duet, Reuben aud Rachel"
Aldina PinaGiia and Charles Gimmel; song,
school; Japanese parasOl drill In costume: May
song, schools May pole dance; class song JIM
gle Bells" Miss Culen's class; dumb bell exer-
clses, In costume; song. All Forward" school ;
brakes Address TO the American Flag" All.
ired Spohnj medley OF different nations; solos by
Alice Gassman, Blanche Matheron Matte FldcL-
meier, Aldina Pinaglia; America" school.