davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
FOUND OUT THE SECRET.

Manager Tom Davis Til rught of Dynam-
tiers and Flat Thieves.
A half-grown boy called at an uptown flat
the other morning aud Unexpectedly met
the man of the house, Theatrical Manager
Tom Davis.
81 want toto see-to see Mrs. Davis"
stammered the boy.
"What do you want to see her about?"
quered Tom. "Pm Mr.. Davis-it will do
just as we'll"
ION, no it wonht," sa d tie boy. II must
see Mrs. Davis particularly"
WHO sent you? What's your name?
What's your business? Ii you can't"
" But Pm not to tell you, see? I-I-I-"
ana the boy broke down under the strain.
Tom thought of dynamiters and fiat thieves
aud everything else for moment, and then.
gently lifting the youth by the collar. led
him down and out. On the stoop he wound
up with. Now, Pm going to kick YOU"
"Oh, dear! dOn't!' cried the now terri
fed young man. IT'S about your Christ
mas present that Mrs. Davis is having mad Q
down at the store. They told me not to let
That's ALL"
If Manager Davis gets Christmas pres
ent this year he will think lie Is playing in
great luck.-N. Y. Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

prices that are paid for cured olives or the
oil, and especially the enormous demand
there is for both the fruit and the oil will
act much as an i'm etus in the planting of
new olive orchards during the next few
months. In some places here we have seen
trees ten years old that are bearing from
fifteen to twenty gallons Of olives. These
when picked or cured, always have lively
sale ut eighty cents gallon and sometimes
at 81. Good olive oil has not brought less
than IS gallon in years, sometimes it goes
to SO. There is produced annually in the
United States less than $4,000 worth of
olive oil, while the total imports of tie oil
during the past year have been $3.50, OOO
California is the only State that produces
olives in tie Union. Is it any wonder that
Ellwood Cooper, the greatest olive-grower
In America, says he has calls for twenty
times as much oil as he can make and sell ?
Pomona Prorress
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
DRYING RAISINS.
A Los Angeles Plan for Doing the Work
by Vacuum Process.

A Los Angeles Plan for Doing the Work
by "A Vacuum Process.
The other day L. A. Stombs of the Los
Angeles can factory submitted to us a plan
for drying raisins by the use of vacuum
process. Mr.. StombS proposes to place the
fruit in an alright tank and by injecting a
quantity OF dry steam to drive out the air
lie can produce strong vacuum, and as all
moisture evaporateS rapidly under vacuum
he claims by conden sing theNapor as fast as
II is produced he can continue the action of
the vacuum on the fruit until all moisture is
extracted, or until it is in a proper condi-
ton dried to preserve the fruit. lie claims
the work can be done very expedltiOusly,
and where it now takes from ten to fifteen
days to cure raisins under the best condi-
tons Of the weather. and attended the same
time with large expense of labor, he
claims that he can accomplish the same end
in from five to eight hours, at a minimum
cost OF labor, and will dry all alike. While
drying in the sun raisims are apt to become
too much dried on one side and not enough
on the other. He claims that the raisius
when dried by vacuum, at the completion of
the work are in the same condition that
they are after going through the sweating
process, as now practiced.-LOs Angeles
Herald,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
THE SOLDIER BOY.

to the memory OF Captain J. p. Ebc
hard Killed in the battle OF AnuetGm, 1851
Twas a cloudless day In autumn,
When before the cannoD's mouth,
Rushed the fierce coutending legions
From TIE wsrlike North and South.
Like the foamiug, angry waters
Leapiug 10 the gulf below.
Rushed the armics-resred as brothers
Now arrsyed as deadly foe.
And among them a brave soldier
Came upon the battlefield.
When the bait hot was raging.
Ere the FOE was forced TO Yield.
Loud and yicIous reared the cannon,
Shot and she'll fell thick and last,
And the heroes OF the conflict
Fell like trees before the blast.
And there ,cll the Western soldier
On Autietam's bloody he;d,
When the shades Of night were falling
And the foe was forced TO yield.
Far from happy home AMI kudrei.
Not a friend 90 close his eve,
Or g. catch his farewell WHISPER,
When he laid nun down TO die.
There that soldier boy was buried,
Lay aside his sword aud shield,
For the voice OF Death is silent
And the foe compelled TO yield.
Flag o. Peace ana Truth victorious
Floats on freedoms sacred breeze,
Ger the valleys, hiii-tops, mountains.
And the broad, majestic seas.
Grass for years his grave has covered,
Meath tie sod OF Maryland.
Never more on earth We 20 meet him,
Never grasp his welcome hand.
Peace is now supsemely reigning
flushed Is now the lannon's roar.
Uncle sleeps iu peace contented,
On Antietams sunny shore.
MISS CLARA RIDGwAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
THE FALSE CAPER."
Professor Hflgard's Experiments Wit
the Anti-Gophcr Plant

Professor Hilgard's Experiments With
the Anti-G ophcr Plant.
Professor Hlgard in a recent experiment
station bulletin refers to the reports that
gophcrs have been banished or killed by the
growth of plant which he has found in
every Instance tO.be the "Giant Spurge" or
False Caper" (Euphorbia Lathyrisl
Professor Hlgard first heard of this plant
as an anti-gopher one from General Vallejo
in 1885 The General was convinced of its
efficacy, bur the professor says:
We have grown it in our economic garden
for decade or more and still the gardener
has not been able to relax any Of his watch
fuluess for gophers. In fact they have been
found at work quite neal the plants. Still.
a has been stated above almost every year
the local papers announce some ones sue
cess with wonderful anti-gnpher plant"
ana in every case we have followed up it is
the same Giant Spurge" which is credited
with the benificent work. Our soil, how
ever, is O stiff adobe and cases of success
with the plant have bren mostly reported
from regions with sandy soils The seed
should be treated as ordinary flower seed
sOwn in open ground. We will send small
packet by mail TO ca applicant for 2cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
ID TIE PALMS.
They Provide Food, Drink. Clothing,
Timber and Shelter.

They Provide Food, Drink. Clothing,
Timber and Shelter.
The Arabs believe that the date palm
brings happiness and contentment to the
country in which it grows. 1t is beautiful
tree, tall and straight, sometimes reaching
a height of sixty feet. The leaves are from
eight TO ten feet long, and the spadces, or
fruit bearing branches, grow from $50 to 200
dates each; bunch of dates weighs from
twenty to twenty five pounds. In some
countries dates form not only the principal
food, but drink, clothing, timber and shelter
To the Hindoo, especially, is the tree valu-
able, for il means, to him, nearly all the
necessaries of life. A liquor, resembling
wine, is made from the fruit. There is a
soft pith In the stem, which, with the young
leaves, is eaten as a vegetable, and is called
palm cabbage. In Northern Africa the date
stnnes are roasted and used as a substitute
for coffee. All kinds of basket and wicker
WORK are made from the leaf stalks, while
the leaves themselves are made into mats,
bags, etc; the wo d is used for fences and
buildings. There are many other palms
worthy Of mention, 500 different species be-
ing known.-Vick's Magazine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

Mr.. H. H. Damn Of the Tenth Precinct in
conversation with a reporter of the Florida
Record recently stated that the practice of
clipping oranges is very injurious to the
trees, as proven by an experiment made
two years ago on his fathers place. He
picked the fruit from one-half of a large
tree and clipped 1t from the other half He
clipped the next tree entirely, and the third
he picked. The picked side of the first tree
put out full crop of blossoms early In the
spring, and the clipped side put out late
and only put on very few oranges, that
side OF the tree showing much less vigor
than the other. The tree that was Clipped
entirely was also backward and bore yerv
poor crop of fruit the second year. The
tree that was picked" was full of yiCor.
and put on full crop in the spring and ma
tured it well. The trees that were picked
have been better since than that which was
clipped. His idea is that the numerous
wounds on the ends of the limbs iniure the
vitality of the trees. while by picking the
fruit the stem is severed from the fruit paUu
Ially and the tree is not bled
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
The Widower,

Experience counts for much, be sure,
Young man, your charms cannot allure
Like those OF that more practiced wooer,-
The WHOEVER
The young man CARDS himself with care
Curls his mustache anoints his hair;
But after ALL who wins the fair?
THE WHOEVER.
The youth beside the gateway glares,
The wldower gayly mounts the stairs,
And of the belle bewtching BEARS
THAI WHOEVER.
"Confound hIml" cries the maddened youth,
look as well as he, forsoOth!
L wish could get at the truth
ON WIDOWERSn
Would learn his charm, distracted swan?
WOudst nd thy efforts not In vain?
Wouldst pierce the secret OF his relgu,-
THE WHOEVER.
Full well lie knows what women like,
He knows what traits their fancy strike
Lures them as sporlsmen lure the pike
THE WHOEVER
he knows that teeth all cleaning white.
And breath full of perfumed delight
They love. He uses oOZODONr each night
TIE WHOEVER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
PROFITABLE PRIMES.
The Satisfactory Results Accomplished
Near Santa Rosa.

The Satisfactory Results Accom- pIished
Near Santa Rosa.
One mile east OF Santa Rosa, Sonomn
County, there Is an eight-acre prune orchard
owned by Mrs. A. Fox. Postmaster Farmer
OF Santa Rosa has charge of the orchard
and has thus figured out the cost and profit
for the Republican,: The amount paid out
for pruning and clearing away brush was
S106 20, for spraying SCI 80. for plow-
ing and culivating three times S34, for
cultivating six times $50, for hoeing
around the trees $40 -, for raking
around the trees Sl1 %; total S2G3 20; less
$40 deducted fer work done on peach aud
pear trees, leaving the labor of producing the
prunes at 1888 20. To gather and deliver
the prunes cost S2SS 30, which made the
total cost of producing and marketing
S541 20. On the eight acres there were
produced 131, 1888 pounds of prunes, which
were sold at $50 per ton, or S1979 IS, The
profit on the crop was the difference be
tween the cost OF production and marketing
and price received. or SASS 10. Ever bit
of labor was paid for and ali of the cost of
raising, except the replanting of few trees,
which we're put in last year, is included in
the abatement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

narrow and then wider strip to squar Q
latch-post to make a slot at sid
land top, also. if used with pin, and allow top
bar to project six inches additionaD for
the bars to fall into. Adjust weight so that
gate will lift very easily and stay in either
position. For pasture gate use weight
enough to carry gate when pin is drawn by
wire, figure 1, to save running ahead Of the
cows and causing disorder. 1t can be used
in deep snow, the winds will not bang 1t off
its hinges or frighten stock, and IL can be
operated from any desired distance by a
child
DEVICE FOR REELING WIRE.
1t often becomes necessary to remove a
wire fence, and what farmer hasn't hest
tated between dragging with team. to the
possible injury Of growing crop, and roll
shows a convenient arrangement and ex-
plains itself. The pieces nailed across the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
THE ORANGE CROP.
A Couple of Estimates OF the Probable
Sbinments

A Couple of Estimates of the Probable
Shipments.
The orange crop now about to come on the
market from the six southern counties of
this state will probably aggregate COCO the
oretical carloads of 10000 pounds, or say
$500 actual carloads, to go out of the sec
ton. There are about 800 boxes in ten
ton carload, and the value of such car
load on the track here is worth about $1,000
to $500. A section capable of shipping
5000 such carloads can well afford to wait a
few years for manufactOries.-Calif
Our contemporary is misinformed as to
the size of the crop. Our highest estimate
was 300 cars Of 2S6 boxes to the car, This
was an increase of COS carloads over the
last crop. Since gathering reports this
week. after the great windstorm of last
week, we are pretty well satisfied that this
crop will not be very much greater than tie
last. 1t may reach 5000 carloads, but can
hardly pass that mark. To estimate COCO
carloads is Observation-Disclosures Citrograph.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

nose was the size Of n goose-cRg aud as red
rs q turkey &, bbler's probOs,!s. Before he
got II presrntabe Tor good society he had 80
much trouble with 10 That he wished he had
been born with no more nose than mon
key But that YVES only the beginning Of
his tale Of woe. Every winter. with the first
lew cold days, his nose turns red and swells
evils OF intcmperuuce until the spring Is we'll
advanced. He has tried everything on the
nose, but that useful organ has never for
gotten the ill-troatmont 1t received and re-
minds him Of il with every advent Of frost.
Globe Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
1t Naxer Racnxers

A frost-bitten member never entirely re-
covers: There is gentleman in this city
who. eleven years ago. had his nose severely
frozen when on long ride in Dakota. He
did not know there was anything the matter
" 18th his nose until he entered house and
the people began to tell him what to do for
1t, then lie went out and held 1t in q handful
OF snow until he thought it was sufficiently
thawed out to be useful. But he was In too
great n hurry and did not give it snow
enough, aud in the course of an hour his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

The best form for providing lime is with
bones. The bones are digestible when they
are fresh from the butcher, as they are then
not SO dry and hard. Another source of
lime is clover, which contains twenty-five
times as much as corn or wheat. When en-
deavoIing to provide lime, however, do not
overlook the fact that all foods contain lime
in seine form. The most important foods
are those that are nitrogenous.-Far and
Preside.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

Pomona boasts of Malta blood orange
tree that was set out one year ago last
spring as an ordinary budded tree-but one
year old on four-Year-old root-that is now
maturing 206 good-sized oranges. Here is a
chance for the figure fiend to get in his
work, which would read something as fol-
lows A 100-acre orchard would contain TO-
600 trees, and eighteen months after plant
ing it would yield 100000 oranges. and
counting 40 oranges to the box. this would
make IA. ia boxes of fruit, worth at least So
box on the tree, S44, 142-an average of
SAL 40 per acre. What is such an orchard
worth and what will it bear in ten years?-
Orange Belt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
THE OLIVE CROP.

The Largest Ever Grown in the Golden
State.
The olive crop that is being gathered in
Southern California this month is reported
from all localities to be the largest ever
grown in this State. The yield is variously
estimated to be from one quarter TO one-half
greater than that OF last year. There are
many new olive orchards in this valley that
never bore before, and are now we'll loaded
with the fruit. The work of picking the
olives is going on in many places, and there
is prospect that two mills for the production
OF olive oil will be set up in Pomona at an
early dav.
The large crop Of olives, and the good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

spool can be Of any convenient material.
About 1x4 inches and feet long is the best
to use. Simply roll along over wire; then
fasten end of wire and roll backward to I'M
wind. One man can easily take up eighty
rods at one time.-The Practical Farmer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY December 20, 1891
RB- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list II not called for within two weeks
they will be sent to the Dead-letter Ofice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

Make 1t of any light wood, and make it well.
Then take care Of it. A man can measure
the land with 1t as fast as he walks. Count
the number of swings and divide by three
to get the number of rods.
sELF-oPENING GATE.
This gate here illustrated is put together
by bolts give plenty Of 'play'') in the man.
ner shown by Figure 2. Bolt the two bind
ing-strips and the rear strip, which is paral-
lei to the front strips, together with the
bars. to heel-post. Make lower bar four
feet and upper bar seven feet long. Nail q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

Chicago has a frontage of twenty-five
miles on Lake Michigan and a nayigable
frontage on the Chicago River Of about
twenty-three miles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

tween boards 5, and 7 inches. The second
and fourth boards extend inches at the
ends. Height of main pieces of prop feet
6 inches, with a spread at the bottom OF 4
feet inches. Notches are 21a inches wide
and inches deep. The Illustration willeX-
plain itself. Two men can move and set up
fifty panels in about two hours.
A HANDY LADDER.
A ladder that will adjust Itself to the in
equalities of the ground or floor and is there
fore not only safe, but more convenient to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

long, uniform and smooth; leave corners
sharp, the comb may be from twelve to
eighteen inches vide; narrow the other end
OF the comb down to fit into the mOrtised
place of bench and fasten below with pin.
This works like charm.
A LAND MEASURE.
Make one as shown in illustration. The
spread should be five feet six inches lone
third of a rod). The top bar may be three
feet long and the sides two feet ten inches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

GEES.
------s.-~-- -s'-i-----<>s------w-r
- --=-==z---=----
Baum Bros
Beach. q ~, ND
| Ecine. Miss Vera M
BtAtic. Mrs Eta
81 ok, ! Il
Becker. A
Becker. n
Bocker, Mrs Regime
hickman, Hon VIM
BcgCr, Mrs Ciias
Brigir, Miss Maud
Eell. Mr.
Eciche. Miss George
Hcngstou, Miss julia
BsBtley. waiter /.
EprR, q J n
Ecrg, ~
Berg, 4, II
Bcrgir0liz, Edward
BcTRrsn, q
Bclcbey, w w
Bigger. j s
BigctOm. q A
Cal Curiosity Co
Caldwell. Mrs SallIe
Callan. Mrs Cha8
Campbell, Miss Alice
Campbell. Mrs Eliza
Campbell. NJ A
thnavan. Miss Margaret
Cary, Howard 2
| Carleton. Henry Gray
| Carlson, Miss Hilmo e
Casey, Michael
Cassasa, Miss Maggie
Cate, Dr Il ID
Cat in, Brandt ID
Cavanaugh, L Il
Cellar. Geo A
ChadboUrue, Mrs Car
line A
Chandler, Robert
CHAPMAN, Matte @
Chapman, viii
Chase, X A
Cheesman, Guillemo
ChiOla, Mrs Mary
Chlverull, John
CicOtt, Franz
CLARK. Martin
CLARK, Miss Belle
Clarke, Mrs f J
Clarke, Miss Emma
ClarS. j G
Clark. Mrs Sarah
Cars, Mrs w e
Clayton. Albert
Gay ton. Samuel
CIegg, Mrs q IL
Clinton, Mrs II j
Daley. Miss Nellie
Daley Victor
DalnOsi Miss Henri
Danford. Tom j
Darling, Y II
Dart, q tMD)
Dart. George (MD)
Dartt. Capt } Z
Davidson, Miss Allie
Davis. Chas NJ
Davis, Mrs f
Davies, Oscar
David, Mrs Ella
Day, j E
Day, Master Julian
Dean, Charles A
De Clairmont, Ralph
DelaneY, Peter
DE Miliardo, Joe
Denny, j w
Denny, X w
Eaton, Carrie
Eaton, Mrs Noble
Edwards, A
Edwards, Mrs Annie
Edwards, AL
Eddy, Mrs w G
Edson, Benz
Edouart & Cable
Egau. Miss J H
Einst ein, Dan
EllstUn, A VI
Elenow, W j
Farmers en-
Farmers, Julius
Farmers, X IL
Fsulknon, Miss Clara
Fauikuon. Miss Emily
Faust. George
Fay Tor, DR. III III
Feeney, Mrs Rose
Ferguson, Miss Anna
Ferington, Charlie
Ferreis, G
Field, u +
Field, Miss Laura
Fillmore, Miss Hattie
Finch, Miss Flora
Fitch, ) II
Fitzmaurice, Albert W
Fitzgerald. Charles 2
Fitzgerald. Nora
Fitzpatrick &c Hopkins
Flam, Miss q
Flint, Miss Bette
GALLAGHER ,James
Gamble. James
Cannon. James
Gardner. Miss Annie i
CARAT, Mrs w S
Garratt, X ii
Garlepy, Mrs L L
Garrison, j n
CASTOR, Mrs
Gautier, )
Gantier, l.
Gerhaur, f
Gerber, Joe
Gerth, Christina
Gibbons, Miss Mary
Gibson, John s
Gibney, Miss VI NJ
Gilmore, Frank
GleeSOn, Mrs Mary A
Glidden, Miss Cora L
Goodwin, Anna
Goell. Miss Christiana
Gonsalis, Miss Hattie
Goodman. + II
Goodeich, Ed
H,pnand Coo
UaIr-rtv Miss NaggIa
Haines lawrence
VElIwegan Geo
Hail AmzIG
Hall Miss Mania
Hamilton I,
HamiIron Mrs SN
Hamilton WIN n
HammerIi. Aired
Hammer SIiSs OF
Hon1hIv FrancfaC
Hammes .J0hn +
HaInhIfn TIE
Hansen r
Hansen Dr
Hansen, Mrs Anna
Manhson, { harles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
USEFUL ON THE FARM
Some Handy Things That Can
Be Made at Home.
Profitable Prunes-Date Palms-The Olive
Crop-The False Caper Harvesting
Oranges.

One of the handiest things on farm is n
good movable fence. We have one made
from 12-foot boards. 6 inches wide. Height
of panel feet inches; strips are 3 inches
wide and feet S inches long; space be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
GRAND HOTEL.

G A Hobbs, Rochester
G j Costa, Stockton
Z HUltz. San Jose
II = Benson. Alan eda
q Z Cook, California
A II BlacknIau. Acapulco
ID j Ainsworth. Cal
w c Smith, Chico
S + Rea. Colusa
II X Haveus. oakland
7 f Heating, Sacrament,
o n Hall, California
L + O'Neal, 5 L Obispo
T Harper. Sacramento
/ c Dubois. San Jose
Is johnson, Oakland
X q Brown, Oakland
I Richard, Berkeley
Z 7 Hermann. Spokane
w c Gray & W, Spokane
BALDwl
Miss f William, Vietorls
J l. Tlerney, New York
Il Backus. st He.ena
L j Cutley, Chicago
DIR II Felt, Eureka
Kirk Lasheile, New Yorl
q A KonbeIg, Montana
II A Culloden, MERGED
l j Buckley, MERGED
q c Schulze, Dixon
& II Jefferson, San Jose
J } PfiSter, Suisun
c Kern, San Diego
NJ Cohen, Alameda
i n Roberts, Oakland
j II Cavanaugh. Fresno
w l. johnson, Oakland
A 5 Cartln, Oakland
PALACE
J g Ferguson, San Jose
DR. Is X Swan. Californ 1,
Prof. y HauSler. San Jos,
W W Weber. Mass
ID Mccarthy, California;
C J Pomeroy, San Ratae
NJ I rarpey, Alameda
q W Fletcher, Berkeley
6 B Bayley, Oakland
n & Payne, Alameda
Robt Tinker, England
John Leach, Washington
W + Walsh. Montreal
Il I Newton, Indiana
X Sarazey, California
NJ Mauche. California
l. Mendez, California
LICK
J o Gilbert, Modesto
c Hensch. MaZatlan
G Z Thomas, Oakland
+ Z Rideout, Fresno
l. Levy, Fresno
II ID Peet, Fresno
NJ II Daggett, Redding
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28

use In many places than the ordinary one, is
shown in the accompanying illustration.
The rings are made of Stats 3X1A inches
each, boIted to the uprights. Beirg loose on
the bolts it can be folded together and stored
away easily.
FASTENING WIRES To TREES.
When yon want to build a wire fence.
using trees for the posts, here is a good way
to keep the wires from growing into the
trees. Cut from old oyster or fruit cans
pieces OF tin about inches square. Shave
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
RUSS HOUSE
W Wedge, GIenbrook

w wedge, Glenbrook
A q Lee. Nicolaus
d c Greenord. Angel Is
u Poiusett. Woodland
L Jennings & W, san Jose
L j Bates. Oakland
p NJ Darcy, Los Angeles
A NJ Harmon, Arizona
W L Pope. California
Z II Guptill, Amador
Mrs 4 Olsen, New Hope
y BolOvich. Amad or
q Jones n VT. OAKLAND
f 7 Pepin, Santa Cruz
{ ii Ruse. San MateO
Il w Hanson. Walla Walla
j IL Reynolds. California
L 7 Miner, Seattle
j Z Jones Il VT, Fresno
Mrs Cole, Los Angeles
e w Mapes, Reno
j JOerger & w.Clarksyille