davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
HOME RULE
Discussed by the Young Ireland ParIia-
mentary Club,

Discussed by the Young ireland ParIia-
mentary Club.
The Young Ireland Parliamentary Club
met last evening at &. Il. B. Hall, 220 Ma
son street, for the purpose of nominating
officers for the ensuing year. DIR. Nj. G,
OToole of Berkeley presided, and an
nounced that the election would be held on
the next regular meeting night, when all
members are expected to be present.
The nominees are as follows: President
L. II. Zimmerman; Vice. President, DIR. M
c. OIoole; Recording Secretary, David j.
Costello; Financial Secretary, j. b. Nc
Cartby; Treasurer, r. r. Gardner; Execu-
tive Committee. j. Flanagan, d. Gal
vim, j. j. Hallinan, +. A. Orr, Il. b. Crow
ley aud NJ. Flood.
After the regular order of business F. A.
Orr addressed the club on the political out
look for Ireland. In the course of his re-
marks he said that Gladstonb was as firm
for home rule as ever and was engaged in
work which would be ultimately crowned
with success. He spoke disparagngly of
Parnell and his efforts to divide the Irish
members. and asserted that the Irish leader
was insane.
Mr.. Orr was followed by r Gardner, D.
]. Costello. DR.. O'Toole. j. j. Mahoney, DIR.
j. +. Gibbons and others, who, with the
exception of Mr.. Gardner, echoed the senti-
ments Of the first speaker against Parnell.
He alone posed as champion and defender
of the statesman aud thought that the Irish
people would seek in vain for leader equal
in ability and patriotism.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
A GRAND DISPLAY,
Successful Opening Of the Northern Cali
f0fnia Citrus Fair.

MARYsvILLE, Jan. 12.-The State Citrus
Fair for Northern California, which opeped
here to-day, Is theIgrandest show of the Kind
the world has ever seen. The immense
pavilion had been beautifully decorated.
scores OF men and women having been at
work night and day for several weeks. The
decorations were of very elaborate nature.
combining golden fruits, with ferns and
evergreens. 1t was a repreS cntatiye dis
play, as the following counties are repre-
sented: Yuba, Suffer, Butte, Placer, Co
luSa, olO, SUlano, Nevada, Sacramento and
Sisklyou. Butte County has nearly half the
pavilion and has very large display of
products, particularly Washington navels,
The county is making an effort to secure
nearly all the premiums. ThermalitO,
Palermo, Oroville and Chico have excellent
displays. Placer was late in getting space.
and her exhibit was not large, but is excel
lent and representative. Siskiyou has fine
display of apples. There are a great many
Individual exhibits. which for artistic dis
play and the quality of the fruit cannot be
eXcelled. A great deal was done today in
arranging the exhibits, but by morning ali
was finished and everything In order.
Among the larger and most noticeable de-
signs are Suffers Fort, the Holland wind
mill, Moorish castle, a Chinese pagoda,
the Washington Horticultural Hall. a train
of cars, church, an Egg tian obelisk and
a courthouse. A brass band of fifteen
pieces discoursed music through the day and
evening.
In the evening there was a grand prom
enade concert; The formal opening occurs
tomorrow, night, when j. 7. Irish will de-
liver an address. The pavilion is brilliantly
lighted by six arc and 800 incandescent
lights. The weather is beautiful and large
crowds visited the fair to-day. Visitors are
arriving from all parts of the State, and are
filed with wonder at tho display. Thirty
Thousand oranges nSp1 for W..
purposes by Butte County, and probably
100000 more for that purpose in the whole
pavilion.
An invitation has been sent to the Legis-
lature, and it Is expected on the excursion
Wednesday The city is in holiday attire,
and the hotels and business houses are
neatly decorated with evergreens and citrus
fruits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

work Is the eternal struggle between the
flesh and the spirit the good and the evil
spirit which in man dispute possession of
his soul; and this he has shown with incom-
parable clearness and grandeur.
THERE is SOME DISPUTE
AS to whether this is the first production
las advertised of "Tannhauser' in this
city. Some of the older musicians say it
was brought out by Gustave Hinrichs, with
a picked-up company, some time away
back, but this remains to he proved. To
all intents and purposes the production last
evening was a first one in the essentials re-
quired Tor operate completeness, and in the
full conveyance of the idea of the composer.
1t was in the hands of the following dis
tTibutOn:
Hermann, Landgrave of Thuringia Franz Vetta
Elisabeth niece OF the Landsraye. Emma Juch
1annhSuser.... Charles bedmondt
Wolfram Won Es-
waiter tai Won der vo Minstrel f'''n'ens
gelwelde ......... knishts- .....Payne Clarke
Biterolf ............. 49,. Leo Stormont
kelnmar ........... ...... L. n. Knight
Young Shepherd. 'Cariotta MaeSnds
And certainly was so effectively rendered
that the house rose to the singers, cal led up
the curtain again and again on the stage
pictures, while some individuals in the audi
encf, more enthusiastic than others, sought
out MIR. Locke, between acts, and cOmpl-
mented him warmly on the splendid success
of the evening.
MISS EMMA JUCH
Was fitted to the character of the chaste and
melancholy Elisabeth as a glove TO the hand.
In the second act she was particularly con-
spcuous, where there is tournament of
song by the minstrel knights, the t5fme
being the natura and praise OF Love and the
prize of the victor the hand of Elisabeth.
TaDnhauser is among the contestants, and be-
ing unworthy the other minstrel knights
would have destroyed him; but she saves the
unhappy knight whom she loves.
singing a noble number, AWAY from himl
Ills not for you to judge him!" She was
also impressive in her solemn conservation
to the Virgin, which takes place in the third
cert, or piece by all the knights, IAN
angel hath from heaven descended" which,
though difficult in its writing, was sung in
such fine tempo, and with such strong and
perfect assistance from Nuendorff's orches-
ira, that the audience became enthusiastic
to the verge of chez ring. NuendOrff, by the
way. had three recogniti0ns at the close of
the overture.
MIR. PAYNE CLARKE,
The leading tenor OF the company, whom
illness had heretofore forbidden the stage.
made his first appearance since the opening
of the engagement. He assumed the part
of Walter Won der VOgelweide, and was
heard in The song tournament. He has
sweet voice, but his use of it shows that the
effects OF his recent indispOsitiun still lmger
with him. The distribution, as will be seen,
embraced the vocal strength of the company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
DIED.

Atklns, Joseph Helms, Peter
Adler (lnfant) Howard Frederick NJ
Barrett, James C. Jones s
Brewer. Charles III. Ianders lydia w
buckley Della Lindner Walter +. j.
6ruoaker. Efnnger Lestrange, John
Bresnan, Michael Merz Maria
Cunfermann. Anna Marsh Malpas
Collins. Mary f. Malone James
Davis, Edward j. Neal LottIe
Dahberg, Britta S. Neyins J Hudson
Dohhelly MRS Margaret Reddan. Mary E.
Daley. Charles Henry Schlappi John
Delaney George L. StanquIst Laura
Filler. Gustav Steele Carrie EsteIIa
Flores, Domingo Valerga Nannette Jane
1riHth, george Voss, George
GoetZ Julius Watson III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
They Go AWAY Pleased.

1t Is a pleasure to witness the departure
OF the audience from the New California
Theater, they all appear so pleased, with,
no doubt, some expression or action of the
little lord impressed on their mind. There
appeals more directly to the heart of pa
rent, or in which there Is more human pa
thos. To those elements the exquisite grace
of the story, perfection in detail, harmony
in acting, and the individual excellence of
Manager Bayman's company, may be at
tributed the phenomenal success of the
play. Last evening little George Cooper
appeared as Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Tonight Gertie Holman will be seen
in the title role, which she will repeat on
Thursday and Sunday evenings, and at the
matinee on Saturday. George Cooper will
appear as Fauntleroy on Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings only and at the
farewell matinee on Saturday, and at the
closing performance on Sunday she will APP
pear as Dick, the bootback
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
TWO SHOTS.
Double Tragedy at a Hotel in
Bakersfield.
A Woman Instantly Killed and a Man
MORALLY Wounded.
An Affair ShTOuded In Mystery-No CleW
to the Identity Of the Victims or
Cause Of the Rash Act.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. ia couple arrived
yesterday morning and registered at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel as Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
OF Ell Paso, Tex. They promenaded all day
through the streets together. At about 7
o'clock in the evening the inmates of the
hotel were startled by two shots, and OH az
irving at the room found both the occupants
shot in the head. The woman died in
stantly; the mans brains were oozng out,
but he was not dead. He is unconscious
and cannot live. Nothing was found to
identify them. One report is that they lived
in Lemoore, and that the mans name is
Lowry. Another report says he is from
Fresno.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

Colonel ]. N. EddY, general manager and
receiver of the International and Great
Northern Railroad, died at Pasadena yes
terday morning OF hemOrrhage of the lungs,
from which complaint he had been for some
time sufferer. He was Al wears Of age,
Colonel Eddy found the climate of the East
too severe for him in his state of health, and
he came to California in hopes of getting re-
lief. arriving at Pasadena December 18th,
but he had neglected himself too long, and
although lie came through in a private car
and had every comfort by which, under
the circumstances, lie could have been sur
rounded the disease had arrived at too far
an advanced stage for successful treat
ment. aud he was compelled to succumb.
His remains will start to-day via the South
ern and Union Pacific railroad for Omaha,
where, upon their arrival, the interment
will take place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

w. W. Reid, who died at San Leandro on
Sunday morning, was one of the oldest mer-
chants in that town, having settled there in
the early hfIeS. He was elected Town Trus-
tee in the early days of the towns incorpor-
alton and held the office for many terms,
and AT the time of his death he was Chief of
the Fire Department. He was the Oldest
member of Eden Lodge. Free and Accepted
Masons, and has held every office in the
gift of the lodge and represented it at MANY
sessions of the Grand Lodge. He was also
a member OF the Caledonian Club of San
Francisco. His funeral will be held to-
5av ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
River Imnrovoment Corver,;on

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 12.-The California
River Improvement Convention assembled
here to-day and continued in session till late
tonight. The proposition TO present bill
IN The Legislature for an appropriation
reclamation of swamp lands, was rejected,
as not being within the jurisdiction of the
convention. A committee was appointed to
give all the assistance and in formation pos
siDie to the Government Board of Engi-
neers which convenes shortly in San Fran
cisco, and which Will make surveys and es-
Inmates and report to Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
oBITU "A ".
MRS. j. HUDSON NEvINs.

Mrs. j. Hudson Nevins, widow of Colonel
Thomas j. Nevins, died at her home, 1927
Sacramento street, on Sunday afternoon,
from the physical exhaustion occasloned by
old age. She was born in Suffolk County,
Long Island, n. Y, on October 4, 1907. She
studied in her native village and in 1928
PASSED the examination emitting her to teach
in the common schools. In January, 1858,
Mrs. New rs came to California and took
charge of the Young Ladies' seminary at
Beaicia. Later, at the request of Colonel
Nevins, she accepted position in the
schools of this city, they having organized
the public-schO0l system of this city. of
which her husband was the first Supern-
tendent The funeral will take place this
afternoon from DR.. MCKENZIE Church on
Van Ness avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

BARRETT-In this city. January H. James c.. be-
loved and only son of Hannah and the late
James A. Barrett, and brother OF Maggie and
Nellie Barrett, native of San francisco, aged u
years, months ana days.
st- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Iues-
day), at ESQ O'Clock p. NJ, from his late resi-
dehce. 5OS Jessie street. near Sixth. -
LOfOLA ASSEMBLY, No. /, Y. NJ. C. O.: You are
hereby notified to attend the funeral or our late
brother, j. G. Barrett, THIS DAY (Tuesday),
at O'Clock F. NJ, from his late residence sos
jessie street. Meet at residence. by order,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Heavy Damage Suit

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-What is said To be tba
heaviest damage suit ever begun in the Fed
eral Courts was brought to-day hy William
Sturges OF New York aga inst John " Fo-.
well, Charles b. Farwell and Abner Tavlor
the amount sought being placed Mt a o5o
Ooo: The suit is the latest phase of a long
IS based on aspe csm between foT the parties and
ing bonds for the defendants to cnnstrmct
the Texas Capitol. 'ohs'iuo'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Rnhher Svndinntn

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-It is rumored that a
syndicate OF English and American capital-
ISIS, with S4,oOoooO or $4,000. 600 capital is
hny process 81 formation with the object of
the combine succeeds the price viii ha ~ ,,,,ah
increased The trust is said to ALREADY mo-
nopolize half of the Para rubber. II l. the tbe
intention to operate in England as we'll ss in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
MARRIED..

PARKER-GRAY-In this city, January 10, 1891,
by the Rev. w. c. Pond. Frank o. Parker and An
mabel Gray.
DAVIS-PARSoNS-ln this city. January IL, 1891.
by the Rev. S. V. Leech, DID,, William 5. Davis
and Lulu Parsons, both of Alameda.
AUSTIN-GRIFFITHS-In this city, January TO-
1891, by the Rev. John Gray, Harry s. Austin OF
Chicago ILL.,, and Catherine II. /. CIR iths OF Phila-
delphia.
LEYY-LEVY-January A. 1891 by the Rev. NJ.
Levy, Charles Levy and Leonora Levy, both OF
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
FORT LOW ELL.
An Important Military Post in Arizona Or
dered to Be Abandoned

An Important Military Post in Arizona Or
derea to Be Abandoned.
Tucson, Jan. 12-Tbe abandonment Of
Fort Lowell, seven miles east of Tucson,
has been ordered by the Secretary of War.
The citizens of Southern Arizona are max
ing strong remonstrauce, as Lowell is
located on the direct trail from San Carlos
Reservation to Mexico, and its abandon
ment would be an encouragement for the
Apaches 10 raid Mexico at their will. Mill
tary officers at Lowell, without exception,
say this is the most strategic and i'm portant
garrison in Arizona for holding the Indians
on the reservation or cutting off their escape
into Mexico and for the rapid distribution
of troops by rail. Many old citizens say
that within thirty days after the abandon
ment of Lowell bands of Apaches from the
reseryatlon VIII be stealng into MEXICO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
LATEST sHIPpING INrELLIcrncr


MONDAY, Dec ~,
stmr Newport, Edwards, 30 hours from Eel RIVER
via Shelter Cove "a hours; mdse TO Goodali Per
kins d Co. Va
Domestic Ports.
PORT ANGELES-Sailed Jan 12-Srmr G. pou,
for Port Townsend. 1i
Import ltionS.
PORT KENYON-Per Newport-I2 nkgs IT II
goods e5ls empty bottles, 20 cords bolts sos SKIS
potatoes SKIS lentils SIX seeds, pkg agrt extras
2 pkgs castings. bxs / cs eggs sS5
bks apples, 1873 bbls 1a-bbls 70 kegs Salmon i
emit box demiiohus, crts buggies 10 pkg whee,.
pkgs shafts bOl cider, bx Az bx ia bx Ses
i52 Reg butter. coops chickens SIX fur skins I36
bags peas bag wool, cs bacon, BIZ mdse bdIs
green pets. 6dl green hides. bdl l SIX dry hides
l04 bIs IL SIX fish. s''
Consi-nees.
Per Newport-A Rowe; Buffalo Brewing Co.
Dtngley a Co; ID Keefe II Co; d NJ Osborne q
Co; Stevens 4 Co; Getz Bros & Co; Harris.
hlngston Co; ii Dutard: Lombard, Tea,
mey; McDonough Johnson: NJ Clark; McPherson
a Fucker; Norton. Teller & Co: Order: Price Der
I'm n Co; Russ, Sanders 4 Co; Searles Il Stone: w
Hall; Nervalln Rowe; b Sumner 4 Co: A
Inguglta; Wolf Sons: Amer Fish Co; Cato: q
Camillin; Galviel n @; J Antonio; j L GrIfin: j
Iradena; Ferrera: j Gusmaui a Son; NJ ID Stew
art. '
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
THE NORRIS DIVORCE CASE,
Motion to Set Aside Proceeding on the Ground
of FrnuH

of Fraud
RED BLUFF, Jan. 1.-Two motions in the
Morris divorce case were heard to-day in the
Superior Court before Judge Ellison in a
motion to set aside all the proceedings on
the ground of fraud. r. B. Tappan of
Alameda, on behalf of the defendant,
it is al eyed. filed an affidavit charging the
plaintiffs lawyers, Maggie Il Nagle. and
their 5roiher-in-law, who was Judge of the
court last month, with fraud. The mo-
tons were taken under adyisement
tl Saturday next. Upon the ad-
journment of court Maggie had Tappan
arrested upon warrant issued by Justice
Of the Peace, charging him with a misde-
meanor. The complaint charges Tappan
with libel in filing the affidavit. On motion
Of General Chipmau and l.. V. Hitchcock
Tappan was released upon his own recog-
niZance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
DIED TOGETHER.

An Aged Couple in NeW York End Their
Lives by Taking Poison.
NEW YORK, jar. IAN aged couple
named Charles and Augusta lhieke who
have been living at 20 Thorn street
not having been seen for several
days, the police to-day burst omen
the house, and found them dead in he'd
Uh ma a table tab were found two empty cups.
tb n' ,ah iau ev'aehtly contained poison On
saying They wanted to die together and
would like to be buried together a oard
found on the table indicated that Thielcke
al one time resided in San Francisco and
had an office on Kearny street. anu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

DhY-DocK OFFIcERs.-The following officers
OF Inc California Dry-dock Company were elected
Yesterday at the annual meeting OF the company:
EUMveI Eldrldge: f. ID. Heatley, Vice President;
DD ntaS p: Madden, j. G. Kittle. b.
S Guaa,a ana 0hver Eldrldge; James W. Hart,
secretary j. j. Cousins. Superintendent,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Body Found in a CANYON.

RENO New, Jan. 12-An Indian courier
arrived this afternoon from Pyramid
Station. forty miles north of Reno.
and reported that he had found
the dead body of white man in a CANYON
eight miles north of Pyramid. The Coroner
will go out in the morning to bring the BODY
in S o0N-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

Was repeated at the Orpher

Was repeated at the Orpheum by the Hess
Opera Company, and will be given again
tonight On Wednesday the public may
expo ire tin Carmen" with LAllemand
in the title role.
"Her Atonement' is In its last week at
the Acazar
1.-THE Widow O'Brien" has take the place
Of "The Wonderful Lamp" at the Tivoii.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12,-The visible supply
OF gram on Saturday. January 10th, as COM
p, pie oy f me New y York Produce Exchange,
decrease OF 32S,0G0; corn, 2,Si5. COO msbels
an Increase Of 1000; oats, 3,77l,000 bushels'
a decrease OF 25,000; barley, 3,Sl1. iii bnsb,
els, decrease of 24S. 600. ou'A-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

Saturday night and elected the following
officers: Francis G. Newlands, President:
William Thompson and George Russell.
Vice-P Presidents: Allen c. Bragg, Secretary:
X. L. Fulton, Manager; G. T. Bender. Treas,
urer. The old Board of Directors was re-
elected. The attendance was good and great
interest was manifested
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
FREDERICK Sydney JoNrs

Frederick Sydney Jones died yesterday at
his home in Green Valley, Solano County.
He was 81 years of age, and had been resi-
dent OF SOlanO County for many wears. He
vas widely known as a successful vineyard
Isl. The deceased leaves widow and three
children-Mrs. James G. Steele of San
Francisco, Mrs. A. b. Butler of Fresno. and
K. ii. s. Jones of Cordelia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
OREGON LEGISLATURE.
FO Apparent Opposition to the Reelection Of
Senator Mitchell

NJ IAPPaItat OFPOs4IIUl 70 INC hb-EItCLlOn OF
Senator Mitchell.
SALEM, Jan. 12.-The sixteenth biennial
session of the Oregon State Legislature con-
vened to-day. T. A. Moore of Columbia
was elected temporary President Of the
Senate. The Legislature stands on ioint
ballot thirty -four Republicans and twenty
eight Democrats, aud will elect "A successor
Tor Unlted States Senator Mitchell who will
probably be returned, as lie has no apparent
opposition.
j. T. Geer Of Marion County was elected
Speaker II the House.
In caucus this morning Joseph Simon of
Multnomah County was chosen President Of
The Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

House a bill to pay F ederal soldiers of the
late war the difference between the coin
value and face value of money received by
them for their services, and to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue suf-
hclent amount Of money to meet the require
mentS of the act
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
THE IVETT MURDER.
The Case Of August Olsen Postponed at R,
quest of Defendant

QutsI UI UCItuuaNI
MERGED, Jan. 12.-August Olsen, the ac-
cused murderer ofIvett. was brought before
the court this morning to enter his plea. A
motion made by defendant was set aside on
the ground of illegality, defendant not being
legally held by committing magistrate.
Counsel asked TO be allowed to put two wit
nesses on the stand in support of the mo-
ton. The privilege was allowed and the
case postponed until Monday next to give
him time to have witnesses in court. Olsen
will be defended by Hatton of Modesto, j.
II. Budd of Stockton and Assemblyman
Gould of MERGED.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Fears of an Overflow

YOUNGSTOWN (Pa.), Jan. 12.-On account
OF the heavy rains last night tn river rose
rapidly this morning, and at noon II was
still going up at the rate of six inches an
hour, causing considerable alarm, as a heavy
gorge Of ice is likely to come down at any
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

SHARP-In this city, January g. 1891 to the wife
of Joseph S. Sharpe, daughter.
wORTHINGTON-ln this city January g. 1891 to
the wife of William Worthington "a daughter.
EHRET-DecemDer "a. 1890. to the wife Of Edward
Ebret. daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Hamilton Will Case.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-The trial of the
Robert Ray Hamilton will CASE in which
Evangeline l.. Steele, Mann or Hamilton,
seeks to establish her claim to dover in
decedents estate. began to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

LISTEN TO THE PRUDENT ADVICE, which
aikos you 10 me immediate treatment OF that
raspiDg cough by the use OF DR. n Jav,e,. r.
pec.orhnt, the best of medicines for coughs and
coias, ana an approved standby for ali pulmon-
AIRY troubles and ;irost ais.