davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
Manhattan Sold for So5.

According to popular tradition tn.
Island OF Manhattan was sold in 1924
Tor the sum of S25. The conclusion one
would naturally jump to would be that
In tho light of subsequent events the sum
was ridiculously small price. But let
us suppose that $25 had been placed out
at seven per cent. interest in the year
1924 and had been allowed to compound
up to the year 1884, how much would it
then have amounted to2 Something in the
neighborhood of 81, 900, 900, 600. Is the
island of Manhattan worth much more
than that to-day Pharmaceutical Era.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

A recent writer suggests that the
sciences might receive new names that
would be sclf-explaining. lie would
give us birdlorc in place of ORTHODOXY;
fishlearning instead of ichthyology;
plantlorc for botany; starlorc for as
tronomy, etc. Some of these arc OCCASION
ally used already, and there is no good
reason why we should not adopt all of
them
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

The New York Ncns predicts that this
will be an exceptional year for immigra,
ton. The figures for recent month in
dictate larger influx of foreigners by
twelve or fifteen thousand than we had
during the same period in 1890. The
Italians predominant.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

Last year was the fourth year of sue
ccssivc falling of III emigration from
Great Britain, according to the Mil ana
Express, and, while the English pro-
portion of cmigrants has tended to grow,
the. Irish proportion has steadily fallen
pr. About three fourths of the totel
goes to the United States and about ten
per cent. to British North America.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

The demand for Pcrcheron horses for
export is so great, avcis the New York
Herald, that the purity of the breed is
'criously threatened, and n stud book has
been recently started in France by which
the pedigree may DO preserved and the
racc kept up to the standard.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
A groom's right to wear a moustach

n Sroom's right to wear moustache
Is been tried in England, with the
courts decision in his favor. When
Mrs. Grimshaw's groom was engaged he
was smooth shaver, but after cold he
grew monstache by his doctors all.
wee, whereupon Mrs. Grimshaw ordered
INN to shave or go without notice. The
Judge held that the demand was un.
reasonable. If he had been bo.sc
servant, wearing powder and white silk
stockings, suggests the Boston Tran
Ser'pt' he might have been required to
'havc; but groom was an outdoor ser
SAINT, and moustachc was na.nro,
protection against the weather. The
plaintiff got s25 damages.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

A citizen of st. Louis makes n good
living by renting turtles to restaurants
for advertising purposes. He gets 50
per day for each, and they are always in
demand. They arc left outside the door
the day before turtle soup is served, aud
create run the next day for the soup.
but they arc not in it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

In 1919 the largest numoer o. Italians
er.ivcd in the United States in my ono
scar, being $1,000, of whom nearly
eighty per cent. must be classcd rs uu-
skilled; in fact, Is, 235 stated to the in.
spcction officers that they had no special
gainful occupation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
Millions of Sweetness.

The United States is great candy
country. The candy mea estimates that
the people OF the United States will cat
s5,o0O,O00 worth of candy this year.
England has no candy stores like this
country. They carry candy in conncc-
ton with other things. In France n
great deal of candy is eaten, but it is
mostly in packages and different fancy
preparations, and not the candy pure
and simple that is used here. Candy has
Deen better in quality every year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

The richest hcircss in the world is re-
puted to be the little Wilhclminc, Hol-
lands child-Quccn. She is an intclli-
gent little girl, speaks four languages
flucntly, and constant effort is made by
those about her to preserve her natural
Ingenuity and childish implicitly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

Inc importance OF economy in fcci.
Ing is illustrated by the statement ac.
credited to DR.. Collier, of the New York
Experiment Station, that saving of
one cent day upon the dairy COWS Of
New York is over Sc, 900, 900 n year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

Bradstreet's states that there arc in
Gcw England half hundred stock farms,
where twenty years ago there were prac-
dcally none, and in California the breed.
ing of fast horses has become almost u
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

One of the largest manufacturing con.
Germs in Brazil says that American ma
shincry is superior to anything made in
EuroDo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
Twenty-threc States now have Blu.
Seaus of Labor aud Statistics.

The mortgages on farm-lands arc said
to be increasing in numbers ut very
tapid rate throughout the United States.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

Houston. Texas, has a woman real
tate agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
RAN WILD IN HIS SLEEP.
A somnambulists Remarkable Perform

A sOmnambulists Remarkable Perform
ance.
Very remal kable somnambulistice scapades
were related Of young F. W. Harvey of 215O
Van Pelt street, who is in the German Hos
pital with a severe wound in the right thigh
sustained from jumping through a second
story window while asleep. One night
Harvey, who was suffering from a severe
cold, took quantity of quinine as lie was
retiring. About an hour later he jumped
cut of bed in a lethargic state. smashed the
door of his room down and, rushing out,
was about 10 attack woman sleeping with
her baby in another room.
The baby's cries startled him, and he
rushed across the room and dashed right
through plate glass bay-window, falling a
distance OF about fourteen feet to the side
walk below, and sustaining severe lacera-
ton of tie right leg. Even this tremen ious
shock did not awaken Harvey. He 20 up,
Climbed over a high wooden fence, and,
running down the street at full speed,
bolted into cigar-Store and ran
up into the second story, down
the stairs again and into the street.
All this time Harvey had only his night
robe on which by this time was soaked in
blood FROM his wounds. He next rushed
into drugstore, where a frightened wo-
mans screams aroused him. policeman
at once took charge of him until patrol
wagon arrived. Harvey, who was by this
time very weak from loss of blood, was
taken to the German Hospital. In speak
Ing of tie matter Dr. Ball said Harvey was
evidently suffering from an aggravated form
oil nlghtmare.-Philadelp Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
OUTDID A GOAT.
An Infant Who Made a Meal OFF of Need
les, Pins and Buttons.

An Infant who Made a Meal Off of Need
les, Pins and Buttons.
The eleven-month boy babyot Oscar Spur
rier of Mount Airy, Baltimore County, re-
Gently swallowed number of needles, pins
and buttsns while Mrs. Spurrier was en-
gagged in another room. She placed the little
fellow in an adjoining room on the floor to
play while she did her work She gave him
glance quite often to see that he did not
get near the stove. She saw that he was
quiet and contented behind the table, and
considered him quite safe from harm. She
DID not notice that he had pulled off the
tableSpread with the sewing basket ON il.
The little fellow swallowed paper but
tons, tacks. and even took pins from a
paper aud swallowed them without com
planning. Inc mother later on discovered
what had been done. She examined his
mouth and found nothing in it, and felt sure
that he had not swallowed anything until
about O'Clock in the afternoon, when the
Child cried with pain, and emitted from its
mouth number Of buttons and pins. Dr.
Ben Todd was Immediately sent for, but
could not do anything beyond giving an
emctic and letting nature take its course.
Within thlrty-six hours afterward the little
fellow emitted siyty-six various articles.
They had to keep moving the little fellow
almost constantly, and lie bore the pain
heroically. scarcely crying. The next morn
ing he was quietly sleeping. and it is hoped
that the worst is over.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
THE FIRE BILL.
Views as to the Appointment of
Commissioners.

The Fire Department Bill now before the
State Legislat ure is topic of general dis
cussion in political circles. Some weeks
since E. S. Pillsbury, Irwin c. Stump, Judge
Waymire and two representatives OF the
Ma Dhattan Republican Fire Association met
in Mr.. Stump's office and discussed the
drafting of a bill.
Mr.. Stump very emphatically declared
that the most effective way to reorganize the
Fire Department and keep it out OF poll
the Fire Commissioners, as the State was
more likely to go Republican than the city
and a more conservative and practical COM
mission would be appointed.
Mr. Pillsbury thought the appointment
should be left to the municipality. He had
strong doubts of the legal power of the
Governor TO appoint, and said the case of
Edwards and MahOney, now pending before
the Supreme Court, would be decided soon,
and the legal proposition involved would
then be known. He said he had studied the
matter thoroughly.
Another member thought the power to
appoint Commissioners should be vested in
the Mayor.
The conference then adjourned and has
not met as a body since, though it is said
that three of the Conference Committee pre-
pared bill, which has been introduced in
the Assembly, providing for the appoint
ment OF three Commissioners by the Super
Treasurer.
The original act for the organization of the
present department provided that two Com
mlssloners should be elected by the people,
two appointed by the Fire Underwriters and
one by the Supervisors. In 1870 the Legis-
lature legiS ated the Fire Underwriters APP
porntees out OF Office, and the Governor
hlled the vacancies until the ensuing cleo
ton. In 1872 the power of appointing a
Commissioner was taken from the Super
vlsurs and given to the Underwriters. In
1873 the law was so amended as to provide
that three Commissioners should be APP
pointed by the Supervisors, one by the
County Judge and one by the Judge of the
Criminal Court. That is the law as it now
stands. The courts mentioned have been
legisiated out of existence. The Supervisors
assumed the power to fill vacancies. until
year ago, when Governor Waterman con-
tended the power was lodged in him and
appointed Messrs Parsons and Clark. Ed
wards and Mahoney refused to vacate and
Judge Shafter, on a suit being instituted,
decided against them, and Parsons and Clark
took their seats. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court, which is now pending.
Mary Kyle Dallas thinks her sex has
made a gIand stride toward perfect indie
pendence by dining at restaurants without
male escorts. Our grandmothers would
have been nsulted for attempting such a
thing SAWS Mrs, Dallas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
THE VALUE OF A SCALP.
An Incident Characteristic of Indian Su
nerStitinn.

An Incident Characteristic of Indian Su-
perstition.
A young Squaw fleeing from the advancing
Sioux reached the Enclosure pursued by half
a score of painted devils their hands already
reeking with Pawnee gore. Seeing escape
impossible she tell flat on the ground and
pulled her blanket over her head to lose sight
of the descending blow. 1t came from a
tomahawk that glanced off her skull with
out penetrating it. The whites were within n
few rods, firing as the ran, and one of the
Sioux braves fell, shut dead, beside the pros
trate woman. Another, however, jerked the
blanket from her bleeding head and with
haste born Of fear cut around and cruelty
lifted her scalp, she conscious all the time,
but never uttering sound. The savage fled
with his bloody trophy to rejoin his COM
rades. The troops came to the rescue of the
sadly outnumbered Pawnees and together
they succeeded in putting the Sioux to rout
When the panic subsidized the wounded
squaw was borne into the mission hospital
and her injuries dressed. In spite of the
scalping she bade fair to recover. Strange
to relate, however, her friends showed great
reluctance to her receiving medical treat
ment claiming that according to ali Indian
precept and example scalped perso n
should be dead, and her recovery would onl
bring dad medicine to her tribe. The
woman acquiesced in this opinion and ex-
pTeSSeu perfect Willingness To be Sacrl need
to the ancient customs. The next morning
the squaw's cot Was empty and the patient
nowhere to be found.
Two days later some troopers hunting a
stray horse On the river bank, miles away,
were startled to hear groans coming from a
neighboring thcket. Thinking that some
wounded Sioux had been abandoned to die,
they cautiously approached. There, buried
all but her face in the drifting sand, was the
scalped squaw, still alive and conscious.
They dug her out and brought her back to
the mission, thoroughly cured of her willing
Dess to die. She told how she had been
stolen from the hospital by her own family
and buried by the river bank. She now
wanted to live and a close watch was kept
TO prevent her being again offered as a vic
tim to savage superstition. Once afterward
when walking in the yard, she was spirited
away by the Pawnecs and hidden in a tepee
that, when night fell, she might be buriet
more securely. Again she was restored t.
the mission, and, upon strong threats o
military vengeance should anything occur to
her in future, the poor creature was allowed
by her tribe to live out the remainder Of her
days.-C0r. n. Y. Times.
In France there is Government tax of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
A BOYS MOTHER.
Ny mother she's SO GOOD to me;
Ell was good as l could be,
I couldn't be as GOOD. M oir,

Ny mother she's SO GOOD to me,
Ell was good as could be-
j couldn't be as good: no siri
Can't any boy be as good as her,
She loves me when I'm glad er mad.
She loves me when I'm good er had.
An what's funniest thing she saws
She loves me when she Furnishes.
i don't Ike her to punish me:
That don't hurt, but IL hurts to see
Her cryin', men L cry an men
We both cry, and be good again.
She loves me when she cuts ard sews
My little cloak and Sunday clothes.
An when my po comes home TO tea
She loves him most as much as me-
She laughs and tells him all said
An grabs me up an pats my head:
An hug her, an mug my pa.
An love him purt' nigh much as ma.
j. WHIrCoMB RILEY, in the Centurv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
Sad Death of Young Girl at Freedor

Sad Death of a Young Girl at Freedom,
Pam Owl the Innocent Cause.
Miss Katie WILKINS daughter of DR.. j. B.
wilkins, is dead from the bite OF one of two
pet snakes says a Freedom Pa) special to
the Globe-Democrat. Late in the fall a
tramp who had captured two large copper
head snakes sold them to DR.. Wilkins, who
intended to send them to the geological Gar
dens at Philady lphia. The snakes were put
in large glass jar, the top being secured by
covering OF wire gauZe. and the jar was
placed on bracket in corner of the doctors
Office IN the village. Last evening the
doctor and his daughter were returning from
visit to the country, and the doctor had
occasion to make up prescription. They
both entered the office, and the doctor lighted
lamp. \ large owl was attracted by the
light and flew III over the transom of the
door. 1t struck against the lamp, scattering
the oil and broken glass in every direction.
The bird seemed frantic, flying and dashing
about, and crash of bottles was heard.
Meantime The doctor struck match, and just
then his daughter, with loud cry, Spraug
into his arms The owl had upset the lar
from the bracket and the snakes were at large.
He called loudly for help. 1t seemed hours,
but scarcely five minutes elapsed before
several ladies and gentlemen pushed in.
Miss wilkins was insensble and was being
cared for by the ladies, who were terrified
to find one Of the snakes wound around one
of the girls legs. All drew back with hor-
ror except a farmer named Thomas, who
seized the snake and choked it to death. 1t
had bitten the girl between the ankle and
knee. She was taken home immediately
and every known antd0te for poison was
administered by her father. 1t was with
out avail, for at Z o'clock this morning
she died, Kate Wilkins was almost Is
years of age and favorite with all the
people in the village. After taking the girl
home some of the men, knowing there had
been two snakes, returned to tue office and
killed the other The body of the young
woman was swollen to an enormous size and
spotted much like those of the snakes. The
owl that caused the trouble is Il large and
beautiful specimen of the snowy tribe. 1t
is now in the possession of Farmer Thomas.
The dead girl had become quite attached to
the snakes, and had been in the habit of
feeding them. They knew her voice, and
her presence seemed always to be known TO
them. She would sometimes handle them,
and seemed to have no fear of them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the PoStofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, January %, 1891.
s5- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must cali for advertised Letters aud give the
date of the list. II called for within two weeks
they will be sent to the Dead-Ietter Once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

sailed.
| SUNDAY Jan rs.
| stmr Umatilla Holmes. Victoria.
Stmr Santa Maria. heanely, san Diego.
Stlnr Mexico. Won Helms, Guaymas, via San Diego.
Haw stmr san Mateo. COlville, Nanaino.
Br ship Laaarca, Giles, Queenstown.
BARK Nicolas Ihayer, SOrman, Honolulu.
TeIegranli:.
POINT LoBOs Jan 25-lO P M-weathsr
hazyi wind northwest; velocity miles.
Spoken.
Per orienta-Jan 14-Ship Titan
Domestic Ports.
PORT DIsCoVERY-Arrived Jan 25-Ship Age
sEATrLE-Arrived Jan 25-Schr Nora Harlins,
hence Jan - for Tacoma.
EUREKA-ArrIyed Jan 25-Schr Eclipse, hence
Jan 90.
and Luce and stmr Los Angeles, all for San Fran
cisco; also stnr Silver Spring schr Mabel Gray and
GREEN WOOD Sailed Jan 25-stmr AIcazar for
FORT BRAGG-saned Jan @-stmr Ventura for
Arrived Jan 25-sehr James Townsend. hnce Jan
PORT DIsCOvERY-SaiIed Jan 2o-schr Glen
dale, for San Francisco.
25-Schr Fanny Dutard.
AsToRIA-Arrived Jan S5-stmr Oregon, hence
Sailed Jan 25-stmr State of California, for San
BowENs LANDING-Arrived jan 25-schr Es-
ter cobos hence Jan 20.
Foreign Ports.
ACAPUICo-Sailed Jan 24-Stmr City OF sydney,
for San Francisco
ImpOrtatiOns
SAN DIEGO-Per Pomona-427 Bxs oranges Sbxs
lines. 20 bxs lemons, % pcs curustone Is SKIS pea
nuts, boots, bxs drugs. % bxs potatoes rls
paper JAG salt hides, Jbi ink bx wine lis pkgs-
junk. u bis 10 kgs fish. bx quail IL bxs po-
tatoer, kg olives III tobacco, bx sundries, L
san Pedro@56 bdls green hides, Is Dxs oranges.
1S b1s tomatoes, 80 bxs oranges and lemons, l25
baking powder chSts tea . stoves, bx 2 bbIs DO
tatoes cs wine, bxs frames, 2S5 SKIS oats. $50
santa Harbara-s bxs lemons. 7 bxs oranges. 3 bxs
lines, b1 wine, s SKIS erawhsh. bxs butter, l bI
eggs.
dry hides. IS eggs, Al bdls green hides bdi dry
pelts, IS cans talow. bxs fish, cs copper l bx
treasure.
Nipoma-4s SKIS oats,6O SKIS potatoes, $50 SKIS beans
Santa Maria-l4a SKIS corn, 1855 SKIS barley.
San Louis ubispo-l19l SKIS wheat
MoNTEkEY-Per Gipsy-2 bbls bxs fish, 65 o1s
apples, 81 bdls hides, 4 bxs eggs, bx crackers
Moss Landing-l0O SKIS potatoes.
Pajaro yalley-4o SKIS beans 5O4 SKIS potatoes
Consignees.
Per Pomona-SatiOnai Brewery; Studebaker Bros; y
j Ivancovich: Dodge, Sweeney 4 Co; J vail. starr
a Jn:son Bissingsr q %. fioHid q 10 a., StatI
Rohn II & CO: w W Monta91e a Co. 1sHto ~ p 1U!
McDonough Johnson Urobuck 4 Berghen; d Bi,,
Co; II Hickman j b ImmeII; Dutard: W w
Shattuck, Kowaisky a Co; Cain q Mitchell OaEIa1d
G Co; S Crocker; j D Spree kels & Bros; L Clark;
CrOcker X Co; Z Shattuck; j A SanbOrn; D
PoIlack Co; W Murray; L scatena; Brown;
Vervalin Rowe; + O'Cailaghan Il Bros; LEMON
Changers Business Assn; o b Smith & Co; L Fell
ing; De Bernardo Westphal; c Whitney & Co: S
tIshing Co; Sherry, Lawrence & Co: NJ Goidtree;
Tilden & Co; Witzel & Baker: Standard oil Co;
ID Tledeman & Co; Wells. Fargo Il Co; Cash
Store; Siushemer Bros; E DenIcke; j NJ Moore;
q K Moulton.
Per Gipsy-Cartan & Mccarthy; Hnderbrandt &
Frietas Il Co; Sherry, Lawrence 4 Co; H Durard: O
Cowell 4 Co; Ross Il Hewlett: c Whitney & Co:
Won Rohn Il Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
Whitening the Flax.

The fax-felds lie in The sunshine;
The maid spins in the door.
All! no such white, white linen
Was ever spun before.
Out In The sun she spreads 1t;
And the ralu-drops filter down,
To bleach IL and make IL fitting
For the matden's wedding gown.
AS The sun and showers Written
The linen on the grass,
linus soZODoNT makes white the teeth
And makes them shine like glass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

In France there is Government tax of 2
per cent levied on all bets on races.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
CARTAS ESPANOLAS.
tNJaIanda HTartR a0a ado

Compagno Eu-IGazzoIo Victoria Tognett. Florin
genie lGianint Edouar- da
Cescia' Gus dS Troja, Salvatore
CARTAS ESPANoLAS.
neiano, Tran Melendes, Mar Regalado, Eul1s
guile 10
Espnal, Franc Nayarette, RobeS. Ant
Gusman Nicolas iOrtepo ) @ Tees, Tomas
Munoz, Patriotic
sENoRAS.
Armas. Maria lPeraIta, Garment Rodriguez, Rosa
DeHoltz. Dolorez Perez Florentfnal Sanchez, Cruz
Espindula, Ceno- Rodriguez, Bar Valencia, Car
bara lota A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
Among the whitest Things on Earth

Are teeth. beautifed and preserved by SOZo.
DON'T, and the rose is scarce sweeter than the
breath, which becomes aromatic through Its In
nuence. IL Is the very pearl of dentifrices and
the suiest preventive OF dental decay In exist
ence. 1t remedies with certainly canker aud
every species OF corrosive blemish upon the teeth
and counleracts The huriful influence upon them
OF acdty In The stomach. The formula OF its
preparation Includes only botanic ingredients.
and IL contains only the purest ana most salutary
OF these.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

sU$ AND TIDE Table.
In Pacific Standard Time. Compute1 by THoW4I
IENSEST, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26
SHIPPING NTELLIGENCE.

foT Ldte SlrpDotg Intettgencs see EiahLl I'ag=
arrived.
SUNDAY. Jan 25.
Stmr Pomona, Rail, 50 hours from San Diego, etc;
pass and mdSe, to GOUdall. Perkins a. Co.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, CT hours from TiIamook
Bay; lumber to Iruckee Lumber Co.
Ger stmr Amigo. Eruhn, IL days from Acapulco;
ballast, TO Meyer. Wilson Il Co.
Stlnr Gypsy, fiummer. u hours from Santa Cruz:
produce, TO Goodail. Perkins ~ Co.
StIDr Iruckee Crawford, ~ hours from TiIlamook:
$40 NJ fl lumber, to TFuckee Lumber Co.
Snip Oriental. Parker, II days from Tacoma; 27OO
tons coal, to ; Co.
Schr Connanza, TOPPER, go hours from Humboldt;
100 NJ II lumber, TO Hawley.
Schr Free Trade, Norden, 10 days from Coqulle
River; lumber, TO + Doe.
schr Abbe, Wiliig, - days from Caspar; lumber,
TO Caspar Lumber Co.
sailed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-26

Mary Kyle Dallas thinks her sex has
made a gIand stride toward perfect indie
pendence by dining at restaurants without
male escorts. Our grandmothers would
have been insulted for attempting such a
thing" SAWS Mrs Dallas