davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
HE WISHED TO RETIRE.
Strange Halluc,nation of Gentleman
Who Had Dined Late.

Who Had Dined Late.
The pleasant weather yesterday turned
people out of doors and Detroit's parks con-
tanned the usual number OF visitors. Grand
Circus Park had its benches comfortably
filled with men, women and children. says
the Journal of that city. There were, proba-
bly, hfty men and women in all.
1t was about o'clock. On one OF the
benches were two men. one OF %, the other
of probably 40. The latter, under ordinary
circumstances, would have attracted atten-
ton Tor his manly, fine presence. graceful
bearing and generally attractive, intelligent
appearance As 1t was, however, his Younger
friend made the better and more respectable
appearance. Both were we'll dressed and
the older man wore handsome Prince
Albert and tall, light-colored felt hat Of
the latest style.
He presented the sad spectacle of man
who was getting over nights excessive
drinking. He was Sleepy" His partner
was watching the water at one of the foun.
tains wEils he was trying to take a nap.
Pretty soon he stood up and took off his lat.
Then be took off his coat. Then came his
vest lie carefully took ont his watch and
wound up the handsome gold iimepiece. All
this was done deliberately. His clothes
were carefully placed over tho back of his
seat. His friend was looking the other way
and did not notice him till he unloosened
his suspenders and proceeded TO take off his
shoes and stockings. just as this portion OF
tne programme was getting under way, his
friend turned around aud asked him what
he was trying to do. No answer came till
Mr.. Blank was thoroughly shaken up. He
finally realized that he was not at home and
In his bedroom, and that he must not dis
robe and go to bed in public park. The
spec iators were considerably relieved when
MIR. Blank dOnned his cl0theS again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
UKIAHWARD.
A Pleasant Excursion Into the
Heart of MendocinO County.

Yesterday was ladies' day on the special
excursion train of the San Francisco and
North P acifc Railway Company that left
Tiburon for Ukiah in Mendocino County.
The train was made up of seven cars, which
were filled with as happy lot of excur-
sionists-Over 400-as ever started on a fair
day for pleasant outing, and the term
''ladies' day" was applied for the reason
that the fair ones outnumbered the lords of
creation. This in itself is an evidence of
the popularity of well-managed excursions
on which none of the rougher element is
tolerated
the passengers the delightful experience of
moving along without every few moments
stopping at wayside stations. and the run
OF l13 miles was made with but two stops,
these being for water and fuel. Still the
train did not run SO fast that the passengers
were prevented from enjoying full view
of the beauties of nature observable in
Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino counties,
and Of catching snap views of San Rafael,
Ignacio, Petalnma, Santa Rosa, Fulton,
and the many thriving towns, villages
and hamlets that are within the
range of vision from the train.
Mountain scenery, valleys, meadows green
and bright, orchards, grain fields, farming
land and dairy lands, the hop fields and
vineyards. came in for their share of admi-
ration. In due time the train reached the
terminal point, where there were any num-
Der Of conveyances to carry San Francisco's
four hundred to the several hotels and
places where the hungry travellers could OBJ
tain excellent lunch or dinner, as those who
partOok chose to designate the meal. The
citizens of Ukiah, anxious that the visitors
should entertain a good opinion of them,
had Sprinkled all the avenues leading from
the depot To the city, and many were the ex-
pressions of gratitude from these who
enjoyed ride free from dust. Among the
many with happy faces was one whose
features denoted that he was pleased, and
that was Colonel w. Ii. Mention, who had
charge of the excursion. He smiled con-
tentedly because he observed that on this,
as on all other excursions he has superin-
tended, those who came with him were
happy and because he frequently heard such
expressions as What a splendid TRIP
Isn't this a select crowd of sight-Seers ?"
How well this excursion has been man
aged"
During the afternoon great number of
the principal city Of Mendocno County
miles distant.
On the return trip committee consisting
of c. Mason Kline, Majcr Bush, DR.. j. l..
Franier, Lieutenant A. J. Ruddick, Captain
Z. ID. Wheat, Colonel Whttle, Norman
Britain and Cass Britain waited on Colonel
Mention and conveyed to him their express
sion of appreciation of the manner in which
the trip north and return had been con-
Quoted and of his numerous acts of atten-
ton and kindness to the many under his
charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
A Pluckv woman. This.

In the year 17O5 John Harris and wife. an
English woman by birth, settled upon the
bank of the Susquehanna River at point
afterward know as Harris Ferry''-now
Harrisburg. There he carried on a trade
with the Indians, great numbers of whom
were In that neighborhood.
On one occasion Mrs. Harris sent her ser.
want into the cellar for something The girI
lighted a candle. and, carrying it in her hand.
without placing it in candlestick, disap-
peared down the stairway. She returned
in short time with the desired article, but
without the light
Where did you leave the Gambler" Mrs.
Harris inquired.
at is in the cellar, standing in barrel of
sand" the girl replied
"Merciful goodness!" calculated Mrs.
Harris, fastening downstairs. There, sure
enough, was the candle, standing erect in
an open barrel OF gunpowder, its feeble
flame throwing circle of light around it.
Walking boldly up to the barrel, the brave
woman deliberately placed her hands be-
meath and around the burning candle, and.
lifting it carefully from its dangerous posi-.
ton, carried 1t up the stairs.-Y Youths Com
paniun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
VERY PARTICULAR,
But He Wished 1t Understood That u
Wac No ESfcysar

But He Wished 1t Understood That He
Was No Kicker.
I'm rather particular about my celery"
he said to the waiter who took his order at
Dearborn-street restaurant. Bring me
only the small stalks and see that they are
properly bleached."
Eyes, SIR"
"And see that there are no specks in the
potatoes. Fetch me some broiled fish with
the skin and fat all removed and bring me
square bread in thin slices, cut from the
middle of the loaf"
The waiter went back and returned in due
time with tray full of eatables, which he
unl0aded on the table,
Take back this potato" said the guest.
land bring me one that has no specks. I've
got no time to dig the specks out of potatoes.
l told You about that"
The potato was changed and the waiter
asked him if every thing was right now.
NO he answered, this bread is not cut
from the middle of the loaf. Take it away
and bring me what | ordered
The bread was accordingly changed.
AL right now?" inquired the waiter.
No! You've got some celery here that
isn't properly bleached. Bring ME the kind
ordered. And, hold on! There is piece
OF skin on this fish. Take 1t back. l told
yon was particular about my fish,"
The celery and fish were removed and
brought back again in few minutes with
the objectionable features eliminated.
is 1t all right now?" asked the waiter
Il guess it willdo," growled the guest, as
ne began to eat, but If | was kicker I'd
kick about this fork and spoon. They don't
exactly match. Phil adelphia Item.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
Enough ArtIcIes to Stock a Mnseum

An interesting collection of lost articles
were found In Paramount Park Yesterday by
the guards and turned over to Captain Chas-
teau. The articles in question are supposed
10 be the property of pcnckers and others
who spent the day in the park on the
hand over the things to their owners un0n
their Identification.
Among the numerous things now on ex-
hiDition and awaiting owners at Sedgeley
are pain OF summer carriage robes two
matters, one cushioned wagon-seat. a lady's
wrapper, two tnstles, a garter with oxi-
dized silver buckle, q dozen lunch baskets,
knives and forks. spoons, five hats. several
handkerchiefs and three coats. There are
otner articles too numerous to mention.
Inc park guards say this is the largest
Captain Chasteau also says that the visitor
TO the park were much more numerous last
Saturday than on previous Fourth of ,Julvs.
IL TIE goods found in the park are rot claimed
within lew days they will be sold AT anc-
ti0n.-Philadelphi Times. ~ "'0-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

seen of him alive. AS he did not
return that night the party became
alarmed at his absence. After a days
thorough search they came on the manged
and partly eaten body Of the unfortunate
teamster. His left leg was broken and his
skull badly fractured There were evil
dences of hard struggle, which must have
been very unequal. The details of the en-
counter will never be known, but the sup
position is that Long came suddenly On
huge grizzly bear, and, not being able to es-
cape, endeavored to defend himself with his
shotgun. but blow from the bears paw
broke his leg. while another crushed his
skull like an egg-shel. The body had been
bitten horribly by the Infatuated beast.
Long has been in this country q sufficient
time to know better than attack bear with
a shotgun. and thus bring swift destruction
on himself. as some profess to think he aid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

TWO HANDS.
Last night held her hand in mine
Her hand so slender ami divine,
Endowed with ali the graces.
But now another hand hold
"A hand well worth its weight in gold,
-Munseys Weekly.
1t won't help your own crop any to sit on
tue fence and count the weeds in YOUR
neighbours tield.-Ram's Horn.
Philadelphia officials say it is much easier
to make all inventory of what Bardsley lett
than what he took away.-Grand Rapids
Democrat.
or the heroine in one of the latest sensa-
tonal novels it is said: Her eye chained
him to the spot" She must have been links
eyed.-Texas Siftings.
Brakeman calling the station)-Hoosickl
Young lady (whO has been annoyed by the
ELUSIVE attentions Of jrwelry salesman
l am!-Jewelers' Weekly.
De Jinks-Why, Meekly! how is it YOU
are always behind the baby? Meekly (mop-
ping his brow)-BecauSe, my friend. tile
baby is the head of the house.-Texas Silt
ings.
Mrs. Livehigh-My DEAR 1t seems to me
that my diamonds look unusually blue this
morning. Mr.. Livehigh-No wonder
they've got to be paid for to-day.-Jewelers'
Weekly.
WOOL think it is time the eagle
screamed. Van Pelt-Why, what's fine
matter? Wool-An English syndicate has
Just asked for an option on the Chicago
divorce mills.-Lake Shore News.
Feminine Confidence: Irene Gin a whis-
per)-See that handsome young man across
the aisle, Laura? l can bring him to nv
feet ,any. day L want to. Laura-lndeed.
dear! He doesn't look the least Dit in
the world like chropodist!-C Chicago
Tribune.
Miss Simper-Aren't things much cheaper
than they were last year? Calloway-Yes
indeed. | only pay one-half as much for
my neckties. The difference is SO great
that now lsmiling) | could easily afford to
get married. Miss Simper-0h. Mr.. Gallo
way, this is so sudden !-Clother and Fur
nisher.
1t was in the far West and some of the
citizens were giving their attention to a man
who had been stealing horses. "What
organization is that?" asked an Eastern
secret society?' mot exactly" was the
reply. That, stranger, is cur village string
band. Washington Post.
Topeka (Kans.) restaurant s'beat" was
not at all abashed when the barrel of a re-
Voiver was thrust into his face with a de-
mand ior payment for his meal. lie re-
piled: Oh, don't care straw for re-
yolver; / thought it was a stomach pump.
Good afternoon" And he walked ont he
fore the astonished cashier could rally from
his surprise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
California trrit Sales

CHICAGO, July 22.-Porter Brothers & Co. sold
six carloads OF California fruit to-day. Early
Crawford peaches brought 81 S5@4; HaIe's early
peaches, poor order 81 05@l 70 good stock, 81 40
al 20; Japan plums, 81 IS; purple Duane plums
81 POOL SO; German prnnes 81 1891 e5; BARTLETT
pears, over ripe, 81 30d1 so; green stock. 50 20;
Bradshaw pums, 81 20; Columbia puns. 81 10
Washington plums, 81 20@l 50; half crates Fon-
tainebleu grapes. 81 70Gl IS: Foster peaches
81 10; St John peaches, 81 o0@2; Decker peaches,
81 10; red nectarineS, 81 05
NEW YORK, July 22-POrter Brothers & Co. sold
three carloads of fruit to-day RartIett pears
brought 81 25Gi so: German prunes. 81 S0@l 90
early Crawford peaches, 81 7OG2 Washington
plums. AZ 5000 So; bradshaw pIums. 81 hh@I Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
NY LADY's SONG.

Sing again. oh, lady mine,
Your rare atty OF the Rhinei
Lovely visions rise and Aoat
On the wave OF each full note;
Silvery dayhreaSs brighten slow,
Sunsets blush ON mountain snow,
Moonlight shiyers on the sea,
Autumn burns on bush and tree,
And charm lights everything
As listen and you sing.
Blowing willows bend and sigh,
WHISPERING rivers wander by,
Through the pines sweep sea-tones soft,
Sailing rocks shout loud aloft,
Wild fowl grooming cross the mere,
Throstles in the dawn call clear,
Vanished faces come and go.
Siienced voices murmur low,
6entlest memories come and cling
As listen anu you sing.
All repeat the music's tale,
Love shall perish not nor fall
forget the fear OF death,
Breathe in thought immortal breath;
believe IN broadening truth.
In the generous creedS OF youth,
In consoling hopes that climb
Up to some triumphal time.
And dream OF Spleudor bring
AS listen and you sing.
-McMillan's Magazine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

from some Of them during our short voyage.
which on the whole vas agreeable enough.
"Amongst the officers Of the shin was a
young fellow named Littlemore, the CHIEF
engineer, full of anecdote and information.
and we soon became very coed friends, ana
many glass of grog and friendly pire did
we discuss OF an evening in one another S
cabins. whilst the broad pillows OF the At
lantc burst against the good ships side, or
came washing over the bulwarks, making
her culver from stem to stern.
TT'o he rOnclfded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
--------------
KILLED BY A GRIZZLY.

A Colorado Mans Battle With n Bear in
the Costello Mountains.
A lew days since, according TO Trinidad
(Colo.l special to the Globe Democrat the
terribly lacerated body of John Long of
CatskilI, N. Mex, was brought into that
village. Mr. Long had been hired TO take
camping party from Ration to the Costello
Mountains several days ago. He started
out from camp, armed with a shotgun. to
hunt small game. That was the last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
Chicago NIar;,etS.

CHICAGO, July .22.-wheat opened from lac to
Sec higher, advanced l7s@21sc, receded slightly,
closing at s4c higher for August and 113c higher
for December than yesterday. The advance is due
to the unsettled weather abroad, estimates or the
worlds crop being $4,000, 900 bushels short OF the
consumptive demand, Tears of rust in the y orth-
west ami short receipts. Rece PTS 2l, OO0 bushels:
SHIPMENTS, $4,000 bushels. Rye. firm. new $3.50
Barley, 7O1ac.
CHIcAGo duly 22-wheat-Cash. Sea4c Corn
6O% c. Pork-S1l 55. Lsrd-S6 62Ia. KiDs-$6 so.
MliSkY-Sl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July %.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, July %.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErS
Wheat Options higher.
Barley steady.
Oats in lair demand.
Corn slow.
Bran and Mlddlings lower.
Hay steady.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Butter coming in soft.
Choice Eggs higher.
Cheese firm.
Figs and good Apples scarce.
Lines sell well.
Poultry in lighter receipt.
Silver firmer.
Grain Bags quiet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

Shining Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the San Bias for
Panama and the Emily for Coos Bay. The Point
Arena falls due from Mendocino, the Humboldt
from Humboldt Bay. the Taquina from the south
ern coast and the Gypsy from the Salinas River
The bark Cousa 1l2g tons, loads Lumber ON the
Sound for GuaymaS
The West Indian takes for Iquique 81 900 cts
Barley 1850 bJls Flour $500 bis Hay, etc.. valued
S44,S2O. ' $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

BAGs-Calenttas are now held at &c by importers;
Wool Bags. 3693Sc.
LEATHER-Sole. 25@27c 2 70 for heavy and zig
23c for medium and light; l992lc for No. 2 Har-
ness. 26tG2Sc Tor No. /.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed.
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 5Ysc . ID;
Dry Granuated, Size; Confectioners' A, 5asc;
Extra Z, age; Golden c, 4c q ID; Bags, l4c mora
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
English Cotton Trade.

MAScH ESTER, July 22.-Ihe Guardians CONNER.
cial article says: Inquiry is slow with tendency in
favor of buyers. Weakness in Cotton is the most
unsettling factor, encouraging buyers to expect
lower rates. India and China merchants are doing
very little Tho demand from minor foreign and
home inark"ts is poor. Yarn is dull The pur-
ehsses for exporters are limited to actual orders
India and China staples are well sold. The makers
orders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
English Wheat Market

LIVERPOOL, July 22.-The spot market is firm
at rs 11d. CarGoes are easy at 4Os Cd for of
coast 4Os cd for Just shipped and 4Os Sd nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the blowing
LIVERPOOL quotations: July rs I'D: August. rs
ll1ad; September. Is llAd; OCTOBER, IS 14d;
November, IS i4d: December, IS.
sECURITIEl
LONDON. July 22.-Consols. 95 Gle: United States
Bonds-4s. 1904; 40. Az. 1913: Silver. AZ sd;
Rentes, e5f 40c. Bullion into Bank OF EngIaud,
f6lO 400
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
San Francisco Neat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
follows:
BEEF--Choiee, SC; first quality. 514c second
quality, SC: third do. 4tGi l2c.
VEAL-Large. 5000: small Caves 696lkc
NUT iON-Wethers. $685. Ewes, 7I293d
SPRING LAMB-999 Lec = 10.
PORK-Live Hogs 5195Isc p % for heavy harI
granted. and 514G5ssc for iigat average dos sto:S
Hogs. 4I2@4Sac r 10: dresSel do, SOS Loc q %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

aquarium in his store window and In It are
many strange sea beasts. DAZZLING in the
water are some black stockings, and those
who behold the sight are left to draw their
own conclusions from the clearness of the
water and the fact that the fish still live
RrnnElvp rip,o, -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.-The strong opening of the
stock market followed by gains In the railroad
list, except burlington. Union Pacific and ST. Paul
scored the largest gains. The msrSet closed firm
at about the best prices for the day. Union Pacific
is up per cent. Governments dull. Petroleum
closed at 67I5c
NEW YORK. July 22.-United States Bonds-4's
llS: AIS. lO019: Northern Pacific. 22sz Cana
dian Pacific, s212 Central Pacific 301a Union Pact
nc. 42as: Atcnison and Santa Fe 323s Wells
Fargo, l40: Western Union. 1879; Silver, lOOIa =;
ri NEW YoaK, July % whsat-July. s7Zsc:
3.44c. Hops = PacInc Coast lSG2lc HIDES
13l2c. Copper-Lake. sl2 so. Tln-spot, $40 30
Lead-Domestic, 81 3712. lron-Sl4. Petroleum
674ac.
GROCERIES.
Cofee-More active, with prices 10 to 20 points
higher on news from Brazil. July, SIT 10; August,
Sl6 55: September, sl5 90 october, Sl4 90 (:
November, S13 So; December, Sl3 10: January.
firm
Sugar-Raw dull at $3.50 for centrifugal. $50;
2S4c for fair refining and 2.56e for molasses
sugar: refined, STEADY but quiet; cut loaf. 51sc;
crushed. 5lsc: powdered, lI-16c: granulated
1885, 9-l6c; cubes, 47-l6c: mold A. 9-l6c
confectionery A, site; No. IL, 31ac: No. II,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

MORNING SALES.
Board-50 v Water. 061a; 25 Oakland Gas re &.
~ Union Insurance, 80: 80 Safety Nitro Powder
1913; 50 Hawaiian Commercial, 3.
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-50 Ferries and Cnf House r. r 90. 10
~. ~ N"oio' o"'n'
Street-l5 Water $751;.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
GRAND HOTEL.


) Saseh0ly & VS., Arizona
A j de Laney, Hanford
) + Schiiling, Redding
w ii Winter, Redding
L A Richards. Grayson
L j Madden. Modesto
1 j Cumminns, Niles
t Smith. Vallejo
Q de Rivers, Vallejo
j Gordon. san Rafael
MrsH A Rltchy.Aberdeen
Miss Gall, S Australia
) Walker. Los angeles
J k Cook Il VT. Pioc he
Mrs Hatch&dg, Woodland
. Sweet. Ntsaiia
j Stttt Il I'm. Ukiah
Miss Cinsick, San Jose
MrsM IL Prunk, Aberdeen
Mrs NJ 4 Hook. Arbuckle
Mrs j S Hook Il FIN, Hook
ton
Is Is Deming, Auburn
w j Herren. Oroville
Nj Brown, Chicago
HOTEL.
II Brokaw, Kansas
$ Powell. Los Angeles
II L Hawley. Carson
NJ Tegever, Valparaiso
Z Gazman, SANTIAGO
V Chivol, London
A NJ Scott. Minnesota
G + Holden XIV, Pasadena
Is V Sargent Jr, Salinas
y X Cook x W. Los Ang
Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
j A Spellman. st Louis
w j Payne, New Zealand
A Portine, Germany
Capt Kohl & W. San Mateo
w L SIN it'll. Detroit
w ID Smith, Detroit
IL I Smith. Detroit
Mrs q w Ryerson, Chic ag
L w Ryerson. Chicago
4 G Mix Il W, New York
D L Haas, Napa
II T Sine IL W, Cal
Mrs Baldwin, Cal
+ Gise Il W, Sonoma
A Abbott, Sacramento
II o'Reilly. Wisconsin
w G Lncas, Sonoma
} A Goodrich, San Mateo
Mrs J A Cooper, Ukiah
Ethel Cooper, Ukiah
Oscar Cooper. Ukiah
AL HOTEL.
l Is Porter, Salinas
DR. Richmon d&w, Salinas
o I Clunie, England
| III Ham, England
l. ThoiGalen. Mexico
Nj A Tomalen. Mexico
L AdeGaramende. Mexico
Miss Porteous, Mexico
y MRallardo&w, Guatema
L Arriveliago. Guatemala
HPknowles, Philadelphia
II Rfchmann. Santa Cruz
i Il Shearer. Santa Rosa
II ii BCaprico. s SanBlas
NJ McMahan, san Rafsel
l. Du Jardiu, san Rafael
L A Morris, Victoria
Mr. Newhouse&fin, NYork
X kohn u W, LcsAngeles
+ w Todd, Stockton
L G Zuill Il I'm, Idaho
w w Alien, Pueblo
Mr. Lehman Il W, Natchez
Mrs SMMcDonald. SRosa
4 ! ohle d I'm, SantaRosa
Miss l. Raft, Texas
N w McGee, Illinois
- : Wight. Honolulu
ii II Parker, Honolulu
Capt McIntre &d, Honolu
MissChamber,ain,S Barba
5 chamberlain. SBarbara
MrPostiethwaite &w, Eng
Mr. Postlethwaite Jr, Eng
Miss Washington. n Yor
& L Church, New York
Nj Lopez, Guatemala
Capt J Sennett. D Clara
5 Il Cell, Salinas City
K Romans. Massachusetts
SIR Patton & I'm. WILLOWS
Mrs Sherry, willows
DR. II I Allan, Lathrop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castori..
@Eien She was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
enshehad Children, she gave them casoria.
aus by saTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

st. Louis girl who ran away from home
three year, ago has turned up as a servan
In Keokuk QowO hotel. She is now
anxious to return to the parental hearth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23

:, A Texas steer which was being loaded at
the stock-yards at Parsons. Kaps.. had sneh
long horns that they became wedged be-
tween the sides of the chutes and held him
last. In order to exsricate him the ends of
his horns had to be sawed off.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-23
They May Be Worn with Safety.

merchant on Gates avenue, near Patch
en-. has adopted a singular device to prove
that the black dyed stockings he sells are
fast colors and not poisonous. He has big