davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
BOYS BRIGADE.

Christian Soldiers in Camp and How They
Enjoy Themselves.
The young members of the Boys Brigade
at Camp Adams" Fairfax, taking adyan-
tage Of their surroundings, which are ex-
ceptionally favorable to them, are having a
week of real enjoyment and under their eff
fcient Commander, Major Cheney, the mil
itary character of the encampment is fully
maintained, the boys showing that they un-
derstand completely the first duty of a sol
der, that Of obedience, by a faithful COM
pllance with every order issued to them.
The brigade, or rather the battalion of the
brigade forming the encampment, is COM
posed Of about 200 boys from thirteen COM
panies connected with Tue same number of
churches Of different denominations in this
city and places across the bay, with the fol-
lowing officers: Major A. b. Cheney. in
command; Lieutenant +. A. Somers, Adiu-
tant; Edward Tabor, Sergeant Major; Lieu
tenant Fred Campbell, Quartermaster; Cap
tain Joseph Barry, Inspector; Captain G.
r. Baird, Commissary; j. L. Dayton,
Steward.
The daily routine of the camp is as fol-
lows:
5:45'A NJ, reveille, followed by "Getting
up Exercises and roll-call. after which come
morning prayers;6 A. NJ, coffee and hot biscuits;
$50, company drill; 1880, recall from drill;
7:45 breakfast; 8 40, fatigue call; A. M i'm.
1880, Surgeons call; II 80, Sergeanrs call; II
NJ, dinner CALI p. NJ, supper call; z P. NJ,
dress parade followed by evening prayers; $3.50,
taps. when all are expected TO retire.
Guard is kept up regularly during the
twentY-four hours. the boys taking part In
it and performing their duties like veteran
soldiers, the hours being called off as among
regular troops.
The camp will be broken up on Saturday,
when the members of the brigade will re-
turn to their homes Arrangements have been
made for basket picnic on the grounds to-
morrow, when the boys will entertain their
friends with a special drill exercise, for
which they are preparing. The camp is
open for all who choose to visit il and can
be reached from this city, via the North Pa
cifc (narrOw-gauge) Railroad, in an hour and
a nUartpr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
PHILANTHROPIC WOMEN.
Opening OF the Kings Daughters HON
for Incurables.

Opening OF the Kings Daughters Home
for Incurables.
The monthly meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Kings Daughters Home for
Ineurables, which is situated on Francisco
street, was held yesterday. There were
present: Mrs. /. A. Conklin Presiden0,
Mrs. G. w. Prescott, Mrs. A. V. Wakeman,
Mrs. N. P. Clark and Mrs. E. b. Grace.
The application of Mrs. Lampman for adj
mission was accepted. and she will go to
the home on Saturday. the first patient to be
admitted. A number of other applications
were received, but no definite action was
taken regarding them.
An informal discussion was held as to the
general plan of management, and the officers
and servants to be employed will be engaged
in few days.
The Directors then resolved themselves
into Committee of Ways and Means, and
many suggestions were made regarding the
budget. Several circles of Kings Daughters
have agreed TO furnish and maintain rooms
IN the home There will be no wards and
no mum bers, the object being to make life in
the institution as h0melike as possible The
home will be open fer men, women and
children suffering from ilcurable diseases,
contagious, lOathsome ana ulcerous cases ex-
cepted. One-tenth Of all receipts are set
aside for what is called the Lords Fund,
which IS to be applied 10 the relief Of the
deserving and needy poor.
The building and furniture of the Home
for Incurables.wa6 decided b. the Old Peo-
pies Home on May 9th and on the 18th inst.
the Kings Daughters took p session. The
building has been thoroughly renovated,
kalsumined. repaired and reprinted, both
inside and out, and $500 has been expended
directly 10 this way. Many merchants and
mechanics have donated their goods and
services, so that much has been accom-
plshed at a comparatively small outlay.
Business men generally have contributed
generously and cheerfully toward the funds
OF the institution and the ladies are hopeful
as to their future.
At the outset only the first floor will be
fitted up. This will give fifty sleeping
rooms, besides dining. sitting and drawing
rooms, kitchen, laundry and offices. The
Directors have heSitated about large ex-
pendture or many permanent improve
ments, the building standing on leased
ground owned by the city. The lease ex-
pires September sd, when the ladies hope to
secure renewal. In case this plan fails of
accomplishment they will probably remove
their building to some desirable location
owned by the institution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04

BAGs-CaI cutta, June and July, 7@714c; Wool
Bags 3st93Sc. q
LEATHER-sole. 25@27e p ii for:heavy and zig
23c Tor medium and light; 1920 for No. Hars
COFFEE-The private circular OF K. HochOfer
gives the receipts of Coffee this port during tho
nrst hve months of the year at 567 bags against
SS,o4h curing the same period in 1890. The sales
from first hands were 65 ,S61 bags against 59452,
and the stock In first hands June LIST was 4S 100
bags, az alnst 42,l40 bags June l. 1880 The elrcu-
lar says: without any local feature of especial in
terest the market has remained in much the sams
condition noted in our previous review of the 23d
uit but on the Whole somewhat easier. Rather
more interest has been shown In Costa RicaS,
suttng in moderate amount of business at about
previous quotations for all except the medium and
lower qualities of which all descriptions are
weaker and in comparatively large supply. Good
unwashed Salvador is quotahle at 10 4 c. but the
sales effected at this figure have been meager and
further concession would be necessary TO induce
transactions In larger way The late arrivals from
ranging from inferior fair, the good and prime
washed descriptions still remaining comparatively
scarce and, whenever sought Tor, commanding full
prices. Tie New York market is lower and easier
under the influence of dizziness Of trade increased
ceipts at the Brazilian ports and declining mar
kets in Europe. Quotations are: 2lA92112c p
10 for prime washed Guatemala; 2O1a@12lc T. 70
for good washed Guatemala; l914@2014c for
fair washed Guatemala; 1s9l9c for medium Guate-
maa; 201402lc for good 10 prime Costa Rtca, free
from black beans; 1914@20c for good Costa Rica,
Salvador: l64@l71ac for ordinary qualities; 129
16c for very inferior to common qualities.
TIN PLATE-Has declined to So 80 p box under
report that 10000 OF $4,000 boxes route 70
this city via New Orleans
kICE-Hawaian is lower at 5s4c and Chinese
mixed at 81 25.
quotes as follows terms net cash: Cube. Crushed.
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all CSC p 10;
Dry Granulated 5L2c COafectiOners' A, b3sc;
Extra Q acc; Golden c, 414c q ID; Bags, 1Ac moro
than bblS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
NICARAGUA CANAL.

A Large Cargo OF Coal Landed at Grey
town Recently.
Captain w. l.. Merry has received letter
from the Office Of the Nicaragua Canal Con-
struction Company at New York stating
that steamer recently entered the harbor
of Georgetown with 1000 tons of coal, which
was discharged at wharf. This proves
that the work of improving the bar has been
successful. Engineer Menocal has returned
from visit TO the locks of Sault st. Marie,
Mich, and reports a great traffic in iron ore
created by the canal He predicts like in
crease to trade on the west coast of North
America in case the Nicaragua Canal is fin
iShed.
For example, potatoes from Puget Sound
could be sent to New York by canal cheaper
than they can now be shipped from Norway
and Ireland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04

But vsinly do try
To see how, lacking some such things,
Washington Post.
Two views: Boston grill have always
been taught that marriage is the end. Chi
caGo girl-Weli, haven't. Out here we re-
gard 1t simply as means to the end.-Puck.
A Skillful Physician: Old Doctor-No,
sir; never had patient die on my hands,
neverl Young D0et0r-How do you man
age ltP Old DOetor-When l find that
man is going to die, get him to call i'll an
other d0ctOr.-N. Y. Continent.
''Do ] like the theaterP l should say
did" The legitimate" ooh, 1t doesn't
matter, so long as my wife goes and get
chance to have a lively time at home with
lot of the boys. "-Philadelphia Times.
Banker Willis-At last, Miranda, have
gained the goal OF my ambition, am worth
81 100000 Mrs. Willis-0h, | am 80 glad,
Jethro! And so thankful Well spell our
name WHY'S now, won't weP-Chicago Tri-
bune
Excuse me-" said Gus de Jay, 81 was
wrapt iii thought Your own thought"
you not afraid of taking cold?"- Washing
ton Post
A Hold-oveT Senator: Tommy Paw,
what is a hold-over Senator? Mr.. Figg-
The qualifications of hOld-over Senator
expected to hold over half gallon without
staggering Indianapolis Journal.
She-HOw much do you love me? He
More than can tell. Why, | couldn't love
you any more if every one of those freckles
were $40 gold piece. -Indianapolis Jour-
nal
Ppm going to turn out this gas" said the
old man, coming into the room where sat
his daughter and her young man. Thanks"
said the unabashed young man, 81 was just
going to do it myself. '-BostCn Herald.
Prepared for 1t: Hns band Coming YEARLY
in and seating himself)-Well, you can buy
that cloak you wanted SO much. realized
something on an investment to-day Wife
i am so glad, dear. Here is the BILL
Cloak Review.
A Wise Present: Father-Thank heayenl
there is no danger of my boy ever becoming
fast young man. Friend-How Is that?
Father have secured position for him as
a telegraph messenger.-Yankee Blade.
lceiuhu-OHuh ledVo ice mere THIS sum-
mer, mum2 l left it last summer Mrs.
Phlgh-Dd you? Well, we didn't find itp'
Puck.
Numerically Impossible: Johnny was
hiding in the clothes-eloset when his father
who held a strap in his hand, opened door
and called out: Come forth, my son p 81
can't do it, pa" replied Johnny. "Pye got
to come first or nOthin'; I'm all alone in
here. "-Bnghampton Leader
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, June S-The stock market to-day
was dull throughout with the usual Insignificant
fluctuations in the general list and immateria
changes at the close. The new increase in the cap
ital stocks OF Louisville ana Nashville and Jersey
Central assisted in creating heavy tone during
most of the day. Governments firm. Petroleum
July closed at $3.50.
NEW YORK. June 3.-United States BOndS-4's,
1894 412's. 100; Northern Pacific. ~ Hs: Cana
dian Pacific 1858 Central Pacific. 80; Union Pa
cihc, "A: Atcblson. 301s: Wells-FarZo. lao; West
ern Union. SG14; Silver. $685. Sterling. 81 S5129
S91a.
NEW YORK. June g. - Wheat-June. 81 O912.
Flour-Steady. Cofee-Sl7 10. Sugar-25s93 14c.
COpper-Lake. Sl3. TIn-Spot, $50 90. Lead
Domestic, 81 4512. Ircn-Sl4 fetroleum-July,
691se.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
AMERICAN SHOCKS.
A Circular Issued Governing Their I'm
portatiOn.

A Circular Issued Governing Their I'M
portation.
Collector Phelps received an important
circular yesterday on the subject of shocks.
1t Is as follows:
II appears that In certain cases parties con-
templatng the reimpOrtatlOn OF boxes or barrels
made from American shocks obtain export GER
tihcates OF the whole number OF shocks exported
10 any one foreign port by a single vessel, al
though hey may reimpOrt only portion thereof,
aud that as a consequence OF the furnishing OF
such export certificates the importers of other
portions of the same expectation are unable 10
obtain the necessary evidence OF expectation of
the portions renpoTted by them In order to
prevent confusion and hardship In such cases,
the following regulation will govern:
Upon entry of boxes or barrels made from
American shocks the Collector at the port OF
such entry will forward to The Collector at the
port OF expectation notice stating tie number
Of shocks used IN the manu- facture OF such boxes
or barrels. the date OF reImpori alton, and the
date and name OF vessel OF the expOrtatiOn re-
ferred to by the importers, and on receipt thereof
the necessary certificate Of expectation may be
issued for The boxes or barrels imnorted.
Certificates OF expectation for the free entry OF
boxes or barrels made from returned American
shocks shall not be Issued In advance of the
importation of such boxes or barrels, or some
portion thereof, nor shall they include boxes or
barrels not shown 10 have been relmpOrted, but
on issuance OF such certificate the proper mem-
Orandum shall be made on the clearance, 10 pre-
vent the issuance of certificates for greater
number OF shocks than were actually exported.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
OLD PEOPLES HOME.
Important Changes Made in the Bylaw
The CrOcker Auxiliary.

Important Changes Made in the Bylaws.
The CrOcker Auxiliary.
The Directors of the Old Peoples Home
held their monthly meeting yesterday morn
ing and spent some time considering amend
ments to the bylaws. After full discussion
these were so arranged as to place the cor
troll of the corporate property in the hands
Of eleven gentlemen whose actions are sub
iect to ratification by the twenty-seYen lady
Trustees before becoming final.
1t was expected to bring up plan for an
nexing the work of the Croker auxiliary to
the regular work of the home, but no action
was taken on account Of the absence of
some of the Trustees and this subject will
be made special order for next Wednes-
day.
This organization is composed of young
ladies who have been united for giving pc
eial entertainments TO win funds for worthy
charities, and they propose to give their
funds to the Old Peoples Home if the man
ayers decide TO annex their association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Exchange and Bullion.
The Coal Trade.

The private circular of 1. Steuart gives the re-
cepts OF Coal at this port in May at l05, 600 tons,
against 81 ,060 tons in May 1890, and for the first
five months of the year 5S0,95O TONS against AGO.
100 during the period in 1890. OF last months
receipts 200 tons were from Australia, $500
from Great Britain, SO. 500 from British Columbia
and 80, 9OU from Puget Sound. The circular says:
The market has been quiet during the month.
with free offerings of Coal from Great Britain at
low figures while Australian Coal for present and
future loading is held higher figures tonnage IN
that quarter commanding comparatively higher
rates of freight to carry Coal to this port The
mines OF British Columbia continue liberal shippers
to this market, while most OF the mines in Washing
ton are closed on account of labor troubles"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04

wood, George Anderson and Ben Cody, as
sault with intent to rob; All Chung. William
MaIlady, All Ham and Alexander Jones,
each with assault with deadly weapon;
Henry Gaines, burglary; John Blanchheld,
assault with intent to commit murder;
Peter Lawler, grand larceny; Charles Mel
son, assault with deadly weapon; Matt Hef-
fernan and p. Hughes, robbery; Joseph
Cantur, forgery; John Coulton. grand lar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Chicago NJar,,ets

CHICAGO, June 3.--wheat was quiet. The opening
for July was I4c higher than yesterdays closing
eased off from 18c TO 14c and rallied Zee became
weak and declined 14e aud closed about sac lower
than yesterday. Cash June closed about Ac
lower than yesterday. August closed 7sc lower ana
December CSC lower. Receipts, 452,O 900 bushels
shipments 3l5, coo bushels. Rye steady at sac.
Barley nominal.
CHICAGO. June 3.-wheat, June. 81 OF. Corn
571sc. Pork-Sl0 80. Lard-$6 %. kibS-$5 80.
MhiSkV-Sl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04

and Fountain; Dry Peppers, 10000 p 10; Cabbage
4O96Oc p ctI: Feed Carrots. 50G75c; Turnips, 76c;
Beets, 81 Parsnips, 81 %: Garlic, 3g6c p 10
PROFlSIONS-Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon
is quotabie at l3@1312e; California Smoked Ba-
con, 984 Q110c for heavy and medium, 12159I3c p %
for light and 1312D14c for extra light Bacon sides,
l0Gl014c p 10; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city
trade, 1312G4l4e; California HAMS salt lI1ll 1Ae y
ID; refrigerator-cured 12I4@121ac; Lard. tIerces.
Eastern all kinds 9@9 14c; cases. 0s4 c: CALI
fornia, tierces 9@914e; halfb5ls 9I409Iac; tins,
1Oc: pals 10-To l0I2c: do, OH. 1O14c; kegs 98l
lOc p 10; Mess Beef, 81 seas; extra mess do
IS 5009: family do, $Il 5Oa12; clear PORK,
SIC 5000; extra prime, s15@l5 SO; extra clear,
$Ig 5000; mess do, $l7@l7 so q Dbl: Pig PorS,
p Reg, 1903 %; Pigs Feet $13913 so p Dbl;
Smoked Beef. 1I34@l2c p 10.
HOPS-QVotable at 27G30c for good to choice aud
22LS025c p ID for common to fair.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy salted steers are
quotable at 71ac q 10; medium, &c p u: light,
SC; Cowhides, 5@51ae; salted Kip, &c; salted Calf
6@6Ihc; dry Hides. usual selection 915e: dry KiDs,
&C; dry Calf, &c; prime Goatskins 4U950c each;
medium do 25G35c: small skins, 1Og20e; Deer.
skins good summer, 371.e; medium. 30932 I3e:
thin. 20@25c; Sheepskins shearling5, 100000
short wool. 3G@5Oc; medium, 65@90c; long wool
90cG$l 25 p 10. Culs OF all kinds about Is less
TALL0W-Fair TO good rendered, 3$4g4e; re-
fined. 5Ss@5S4e; Grease 24@3c n 10.
. wool Spring CLIPS range as follows: Ch0lce
Northern ,20922c; Southern, years staple, lao &C:
do seven months, l5Gl7c: FOOthh and Middle
Counties, 1Sd.20c; Nevada. l501lSc q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
ALAMEpA COUNTY.


Frank Linehan, the youth who stole two
bottles of milk from o, f. Chamberlain
doorstep on Mission street on Saturday
morning, pleaded guilty of petty larceny
yesterday. He urged that he was drunk at
the time, and so judge Joachimsen let him
off with fine Of $50 Young Linehan is not
related to John Lnehan of the Green
Valley Ranch, ADD has no connection with
that dairy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04

the month of May: Complaints received,
so; children involved, 100; prosecutions. 81
convictions. 6, dismissals, 2; cases pending
trial. 8; children relieved, 90; children
placed in Institutions. So; placed in families,
4 returned to parents or guardians, 6. The
receipts during the month were $500 and the
expenditures C976 On
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04

frightening his team so that it ran away
and :thr ew him out. The motion was on
the ground that the plaintiff, who is now in
the Stockton Asylum for the Insane, had
no right to bring the suit in his own name.
Argument was commenced in the case in
cluded to-day, when it will be given to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, June 8.
SUMMARY OF THE Markets

Flour dull
Wheat unsettled.
Barley nominal.
Oats steady.
Corn firmly held.
Rye lower.
Bran and MIddllngs marked UP.
HOmlny and Corn Meal higher.
Hay steady.
Beans steadier.
Tin Plate lower.
Potatoes and onions in ample supply.
Butter unchanged.
Cheese weak
Eastern Eggs advanced.
Eastern Poultry sold well.
Black Figs appeared.
Rice weaker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
English wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, June 3.-The spot market is lower
at IS sd. Cargoes are dull at AS for of
coast 44s sd for Just shipped and AIS Sd for nearly
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: June IS 4d: July, IS 412d:
August, IS sd; September IS 6d; october, IS 81 a.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. June 3-C0nsols, 80 1915. United States
Bonds-4's 12l4: DO. 413'S, l0Z: Silver. "A "a
ReRtes, 95f zoe. Bullion into Bank Of England
E27 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
ShiuDIng Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Walla walIa for
Victoria and Puget SOund, the George w. Elder for
Portland, the Pomona and Santa Cruz for san
Diego aud the Scotia for Tilamook Bay. The Jeanie
falls due from NauaimO. the HUMBOLDT and North
Fork from Humboldt Bay, the Point Arena from
MendOeinO, the Oregon from Portland. the Coos Bay
from san Pedro, the Gipsy from the Salinas River
and the Santa Cruz from the southern coast
The Australia fails due from Honolulu Tuesday.
The German steamer RemuS, 1903 tons, loads
Coal at NananO for this port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Taken Under Amusement.

The case growing out of the charge of an
assault with deadly weapon against Ma
thaniel Hunter of the Society for the Pre-
venton of Cruelty to Animals was argued
In Police Court 2 yesterday afternoon, and
Judge Morley took the matter under adj
visement until to-day. The charge grew
out of Hunters encounter with an Italian
gardener, while trying to impound stray
cow near Bakers Beach,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
San Francisc, Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-Choice, &c; first quality. 51ae; sec ond
quality. sc; third do. 46941ac.
VEAL-Large 5@46c; small Calves. 607c.
NUT ON-WeIhers. 715G3c; Ewes, 797I2o
STRING LAMB-S@ge u ID.
PoRK-Live Hogs, 5l1jlsc a 10 for heavy harl
granted and 53s95 1c for light average do; stock
Hogs, 412g4&sc y 10; dresse do, 71a 93c q D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Mischiernns Burglar.

Mrs. A. l.. Libby Of 1922 Hyde street
complained to the police yesterday that her
residence was recently raided by band of
hoodlums She said that they smashed the
furniture and drove off one Of her horses.
Warrants were issued for the arrest for
burglary of }. d. Fitzpatrick and r. r.
B0Otbby, said to be leaders of the gang
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Protecting the Children.

At the monthly meeting of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children yes
terday afternoon. Secretary Holbrook sub
mited an interesting report, showing the
following to be summary of his work for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor,a.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to cestoria.
When shehad Children, she gavethem cas,oria.
aus 2y SaTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Almost Ready for the Inrr.

Judge Sanderson yesterday denied the
motion for nonsuit in the case of Henry
A. Dunlap against the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages
through being injured by an Oakland train
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04

A Pittsburg consumptiye has been entirely
cured by Koch's lymph. He wasa patient
In the hospital for ten weeks, during which
time he received ffty-three injections.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Chinese Emigration.

On the City of Picking. which left this port
on Tuesday afternoon, there were 76 regu-
lar departures of Chinese. 15 in transit from
Panama, 4 from Mexico, from Havana 1G
''remands" from this city and Z returned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
Accused of Crime.

The following informations were filed by
the District Attorney yesterday: William
B. Hall, ten charges Of embezzlement; Dan
lei 0'COnnor, grand larceny; William Lock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
WILD PANsIEs.

For TIE MORNING CALI
O. g.: i: !: s: :: ::: s.: s: E: e.
Delicate leaves OF green,
Blossoms of silver sheen
Tinted with ruby glow,
Hiding IA eopses low.
Penciled by love divine,
Beautiful thoughts OF God,
Such are the pansieS wild,
Which spring from the forests SOD.
elentsood C1L, Nav %, 1921 ANEIEn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-04
DUTY ON Chinese shoe.

By the decision of the General Appraisers
the duties on Chinese shoes shall be assessed
at 60 per cent and 80 per cent ad valorem.
There is large quantity in the Appraisers
store awaiting the above decision,