davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-02

A. Dow. Chaplain; j. WInkier. Surgeon; w. II.
Adams, Officer of the Guard; representatives to
the Department Eucampment at Fresno--J. h.
Piersol. II. Nj. Wilson. NJ. ID. Hyde, w. II.
Adams, c. A. lngerson. II. S. Smith.
The voters In the new sanitary district, to be
mated the following as the members OF the first
Sanitary Board: Sanitary Assessor, Don +.
Miller; members OF The Sanitary Board-Joseph
Stapei0n, DR.. Ii. n. Rowell c. A. klinkner j.
A. Rourke and Il. w. Clifford. The election to
form the district, as we'll 10 elect the officers
nominated, Will be held on the 10Th.
The Directors of FL Encino Blue Gravel Min.
Ing Company have cleo ed the following as Off
Gers: President, NJ. {. Chapman; Nice-PresiGent,
William Mcdonald; Secretary. L. 5. Culver; Su-
periniendent Edward Rigney; Treasurer, Union
National Bank.
James McCuslier has sued Mary McCusher for
divorce on the ground OF desertioD.
THE TIDE DOES NOT CARRY.
The cruise of the Pilgrim to make observations
Tor tue main creek sewer Is proving very inter
estlng Floats show thar the tide does not carry
from Inc san Antonio estuary and tie Peralta-
street gulch into The bay, bur fakes out debris a
certain distance and then returns II. This will
make The location OF The sewer q very difficult
proposition.
The referees In the case of Emily Hardin vs.
D. Anlonla, Edward and Lydia Hardin have de-
clded that she is entitled to fve-eIghths of the
property and defendants 10 one-eshth EACH
Ihere are 4S5 acres of land In question and tile
properly Is valued at S23 500 o6.
D. Z. Heusm1nn has been arrested on a charge
OF railing 10 Provide for his wife aud child. 1t Is
SAID that he removed the furniture out of his
she was away from home.
Inc members OF the Grand Jury stated last
evening That Its final report would be made TO
Judge Greene this morning.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
NO COMPROMISE,
MIS-. Lockett VIII See IL the Color Line
Is to Bn Drawn.

Mrs. Lockett Win See il the Color Line
Is to BE Drawn.
Inc Pacific Coast Women's Press Association
VIII. Ii seems. have to give decision one
way or the other In the case OF Mrs. r. NJ Lock-
ett, colored applicant for membership.
Mrs Lockett, 1t VIII be remembered, is the
editor oil The Elevator, a paper published in Oak.
lana. When her application was first mooted 1t
was soon found that considerable difference of
sentiment existed In the association ON the mat
ter OF drawing the color line. and as Mrs. Lock.
EFT Is possessed Of all The other qualifications for
membership, question comes up which, like
Banquo's ghost, will not down." Ii Is pre-
suned mat Mrs. Lockett Will press her appllea-
lion at the next meeting, which Is 10 be held at
an early uate and her determination not 10 com
promise on the matter Is fully set forth In the
following teller published in her paper:
In this association l expected admission. no. to
burden the ladies' with my social overtures. but for
the dement, might gain from such association
thousands OF people meet daily IA lecture rooms
concert halIS' indeed In many organizations and
studies, aud never yet go beyond social preferences
as TO private and individual choice and companion
snip ana YET all go OH with united purpose.
ANY suggestion toward n compromise Is abso-
iuteiy out OF the question. / pcttioned FOR recog-
milton according to class section IN associa-
claims.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
EASTERN EXPERTS.
Tillmann & Bendel's Safe Cracked
Yesterday.
The Two Vault Doors Smashed in Full View of
the Front Windows-No Clew to the
Cracksmen-Loss $500.

It's believed that the expert safe-craeker has
appeared In this city and has opened his en-
gagement for the winter season. AT least this is
the theory OF the police based upon the bur-
garlzlng of the store of Tillmann & Bendel, at
81 Battery street, during the early hours of
yesterday morning The safe in the establish
menI, large vault of the Hail make. was opened
with dispatch, II not neatness, and $1,000 in
coin OF the realm was taken.
The door OF the safe was well lighted by
double Jet OF gas, and could easily have been
seen by any policeman or private Waterman IL
they lad been walking around The store.
The fact that the place had been robbed was
discovered by one Of the clerks who had occa-
sion TO go to the safe soon after the store was
opened, aud the matter was at once reported to
the police.
THE/UsUAL CONCLUSION.
They examined the premises and Immediately
pronounced the job to be the work OF Eastern
experts, although there were no ''ear marks" 10
lars.
Later in the day it was learned that black
smlih-shop few doors up the street had also
Deen broken open and some tools removed. The
missing articles were a sledge hammer, brace
and IS inch drill aud punch.
1he Knob OF the combination lock was first
smashed off and hole drilled into the outside
door, just 10 the left of and almost on a line with
the place from which the knob had been broken
Inc DOG was raised and The combination then
easily worked.
When The outside door had been opened the
ihnei uooi WAS not ihucn OF an OBSTRUCTION, be-
ing merely light east-iron arrangement. The
punch was inserted and one strong stroke with
the sledge- hammer was all that was nee ded TO
smash The lock.
IN NO HURRY.
The "cracksters'' took their own sweet time to
do their work. as the scattered papers showed
very plainly that they had been examined care
fully aud thrown aside. Checks amounting TO
$4,000 were not taken, although some OF them
might have been easily casbed, but then they
would have also served as clews.
sum OF money, amounting TO $780, was left
by The thieves, the very unconcealed position or
locality OF IL being Its safety. The cashier, it
was understood, had locked the regular COM
paitment when this money was turned in by the
collector, and not desiring to reopen the drawer,
he placed the amount behind some OF the books
and II was not discovered by the burglars.
IS the case stands, however, they were quite
well repaid for their evenings work, and can al :
lord to rest upon their laurels for some time. as
the police can faSten on clew by which
they may b. traced, and how they got Into the
store Is not yet known.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
ave returned from their tour OF Southern Cali

have returned from their tour OF Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Miss Louise CatherwoOd Is being entertained
by Miss Nellie Smral al Louisville. Miss SIM
rail- visited THIS Coast last summer aud attracted
much attention.
Mrs. Charles Z McLane and Miss McLane, OF
Baltimore who have been on visit OF several
weeks in California, contemplate returning home
next week.
Nj and Mrs Holman (nee Durbrow). now on
a shor: visit 10 Mrs. and Miss brow, leave 10
n few iys for Sealtlr, and expect TO return In
January 10 live permanently in this city.
Mss Eleanor DimOnd VIII return on FRIDAY
next from the East where she has been visiting
the past three months.
ISIS Jessie Bowie has returned 10 the city
from her visit TO Cap ain ana Mrs. w. b. Collier
al their home near LakepOrt
Dr. Frank II. Dennis and his wife, Nine. Caro-
line Il. ZeiSs, are located In Paris, France.
Mrs. David l.. FarnswOrth is eniet tanning Miss
Neitie Locks OF Santa Cruz.
Mr.. Leopold Jordan. author OF Miss Rose
Coghlan's play "DoroIhy's Dilemma" now star
ring III the East. is registered at the New West
eTn as a herald OF the Boys and Girls" Com
pany, playing al the California next week.
Mrs. Nellie b. Eyster has gone down 10 San
d lego 10 visit her sister, Mrs. DR.. Gildea
The morning call., 1891-12-02

Marin Kin 0rnhanare.

The following Board of Managers has
been elected by the supporters of the Maria
Kip Orphanage to serve for the ensuing
year: Miss Carrie Gwin. President; Mrs.
W. S. Wood, Vice President; Mrs. Thomas
P. Woodward, Secretary; Mrs. George II.
Buckingham, Treasurer; Mrs. r. B. Sanchez,
Mrs. 2. l. Asbury; Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs.
Isaac Trumbo. Mrs. E. p. Cole. Mrs. E. T.
Anthony. Miss Alice Decker. The Trustees
elected are Bishop William T. Nichols, E.
II. Rixford, Thomas p. Woodward, William
IL. Crocker. }. G. johnson. The annual re-
port shows that the orphanage now cares
for sixty-two girls, of whom thrty-six were
received during the last year. Twelve were
removed by guardians aud three died.
The morning call., 1891-12-02


Thomas A. Smith and his wife and son and
mrs. Nellie Holden were the first 10 ride In
carriage across the new Park-street bridge.
The graduating exercises OF The senior class OF
the High School win take place In Park Opera.
house on December 18th. aud will be public.
The class consists of niue members.
The prospects are now bright for the improve
ment OF Park street. a. Schroeder, who has
heretofore opposed The work. now favors II and
Is willing to circulate petition among the other
property owners. He still objects, however. to
the laying OF a new sewer.
Inc argus VIII announce this morning that 1t
IS now owned by stock company. the principal
owners being 4. q. Daniels. the past edit or and
proprietor, j. T. Bland and Henry Glas. Bland
mas been reporter on the Encinal for two years,
Taylor. "
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Christ Episcopal
Churc VIII hold its annual sale of fancy articles
IN tucker Hall, commencing to-morrOw after
noon ana lasting three days lunch Will be
served each day. The ladies having the affair
10 charge a'e: Miss Clara Bowen. Mrs William
Gibbons, Mrs. E. Brown Mrs r. H. Marill Mrs
j. NJ. Bailey aud Mrs Brler
The morning call., 1891-12-02
Licensed Tax-Paxers.

The Licensed Taxpayers Union held
their annual meeting yesterday and elected
the following officers: President. p. Stein
man; Vice-President, W. II. Hughes; Sec
rotary, j. w. Spencer; Treasurer, F. Rake
mann; Marshal. William Petersen; Ser
geant-at-Arms. g. Berg; Tfustees-WIlliam
GilbaIt, W. II. Clark, Il. J. Brannan.
j. ii. Knarsten, Charles Schroeder and
William NJ. Sears were appointed com
mittee to investigate the new election law
and its bearing on the union
The morning call., 1891-12-02
a Chance for California.

President Harrison has promised consid.
GRAFTON Of the request of the California
State Board of Trade that Pacific Coas,
man be appointed to the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to succeed Judge Cooley
OF Michigan resigned
The morning call., 1891-12-02
The Baker Monument.

President w. l.. Duncan and Secretary
L. b. Jerome of the Baker Monument
Association have selected the Executive
Committee Of nine and will announce the
names as soon as it is certain all will accept
Active work will be begun at once 10 col
kct the $4,000 needed. The present monu-
inent In Lone Mountain Cemetery is con-
sidered quite unworthy of the hero Of
Balls Rlnlf
The morning call., 1891-12-02
A Narrow Escana.

F. ii. Fritz, an elderly man residing at
100 Broadway. saw runaway team ap-
preaching him yesterday while ON Califor-
MIA street, near Montgomery. He at
tempted to get out of the path. but was not
quick enough and was knocked down to the
pavement. When taken to tho Receiving
Hospital 1t was found that his right Shout
der was dislocated.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

The will of the late Robert White was
filed for probate yesterday. He left prop
erty valued at $4,000 to the widow to be helt
in trust for his three children. Should sht
marry again the property will 60 TO said
children.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

Inc relatives OF Mrs. Devine. whose husband
committed suicide at Berkeley on Sunday. deny
that ne married her at the point of a pistol On
The contrary. and 1t WIS so testified at the Coro.
hers inquest, Devine was fully aware of the
young woman'S condition and the affair was
fuliy discussed prior 10 the marriage
The morning call., 1891-12-02
Have You Asthma :?

DR.. K Sehifmann. st. Paul. Mimi. will mail a
trial package OF ScHIFFMANN's AsTHM. CURE free
to any sufferer. He adyertIses by giving IL away.
Never falls to give instant relief worst cases and
cnres where Others fall Name THE CALL and sen /
your address for free trial package
The morning call., 1891-12-02

All sizes and styles now in stock of the fol-
lowing well-khGwn brands: =. D., c.
p, TH0MSON'S, DIR. WARMERS,
DIR STRONG'S, r. x &, II. & 5. and
FERRIS BROTHERS GOOD SENSE
CORSET WAISTS. which we will offer
at the lowest possible prices.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

SWIFT. sure and complete the cures effected
by salvation Oil. Price only 25 cents.
Never despair of curing your cold as long rs you
can buy DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. use.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
At S1.5O.

100 dozen LADIES' 6-BUTTON REAL
KID GLOVES. in dark, medium and
tan colors, also black, worth regular So.
will be offered atSl so a pair.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
At $l.25.

lbs dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in medium
and tan colors, also black. worth regular
81 rs, will be offered 81 % pair.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
At Sl.OO.

100 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in dark.
medium and tan colors, also black, worth
regular 81 So will be offered at 81 pair.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
At S1.5O.

LADIES 7-HOOK FOSTER KID GLOVES
in eOlored and black, reduced to 81 90
pair
The morning call., 1891-12-02
FOSTER KID GLOVES.

At SIPS.
LADIES 5-H0OK FOSTER KID GLOVES
in coored and black, reduced to 81 %
pair.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
At TIC.

165 dozen LADIES' S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in tan colors, also black,
worth regular 81 %, will be offered at 75c
pair.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

Preston is supposed TO be the most Roman
Catholic town in England.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
Mime. A. Ruppert'S 9 Msss,f sIsscS

rs THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PREPARATION
l. for the complexion ever used. The great success.
attending her efforts IN showing women not ONLY
now TO obtain out retain beautiful compilations i
MOI At all surprising when the unQuestioned merit
OF her Face Bleach IS considered. II is not cos
AErIc, but Skin Tonic. Cures fimpes Eczema.
ness.
Bleach sent TO any address on receipt OF price
one bottle, 81; three bottles usually required e
clear the complexIon), S. Call or send cents fof
Nine. Ruppert's new book.
NINE. A. RUPERT, t2t Post ST., ParlOrs 7-S
The morning call., 1891-12-02

I ~ Al ~ "
John Haynes, Los Ang
Alvin Fay. Bakersfield
| V Stoner, Bakersfield
| V Barker, Bakersfield
& c Doherty. bakersfield
John Il Pard. Santa An
g j Koenig. San Jose
| A johnson 4 W. Boston
NJ c Maple, st Louis
A n Walton, S S Collin
| Z Harrison, Sacrament
INTERNAL.
e Thames, Petaluma
| j Drever, Petaluma
L Erickson, Santa Ros
| j Benson. Mayfield
| c Jowersall, Guernevill
1 NJ j Delany, Guerneyill
J Burgess, Cal
+ Powell, Mich
A Higgins. Boston
| T 5 Farrell, Boston
J Il Tanning. Boston
| w McLane. ST Paul
Miss Kate Dingley, Cal
i Billings. Cal
s Powell. Cal
ID Mclnnes. Cal
Il Thompson, Cal
Ii Watson, Baden
o J MOseley, Quebec
W killian, New York
PALAC
c II Belknap. Nevada
r Lockley, Montana
M POllassy, Fresno
NJ Messenger, Fresno
| A \ NICkerSOn. Montect
II Wetherbe-ry. Fruitful
II 7 Sonutagg. W & C. Ca
A NJ Kinney, Winona
J w StOddard a W. Obi
Mrs L w Stanley, Napa
+ Il Coffin. Edinburgh
A $ White. Suisun
Miss + b CARRIER, Napa
d ii de Goblet. Cincinnati
Baron Won Shilling. S
Helena
A LOngun, Chicago
g h Redgwig. Stockton
n L Spence. Philadelphia
5 C Lillis. Kingsburg
Mrs X c Durand, Mich
w C Durand, MICHIGAN
ID Meione X w,Uak Knoll
Z Melone, Oak Knoll
| GRAM
W d Campbell, Los An
W Hogan. California
w } Touuly n W. Orego
j L Manloye. Sacto
5 Alien. MarySvilie
w e Hickman, Stockto
5 G Montgomery 81 "
Hsuford
j } Jsha * W, MINI
ii Z Harris Il W. SJockto
J w Houston. Courtlan
j X Hebron, Salinas
p Gilbert, Redwood
J A Horton. Salinas
X Frederick, California
J Aylward. Livermore
IL Trevor, Oakland
w X johnson, Stockton
ID X Corn. vacaviIle
Mrs w Fl Underhill, Red
wood City
y Walker, Redwood Cit
II J Small. Sacrame nto
l q Wickersham. Petaim
A A Hatch. Seattle
w l. Bidwell, Stockton
-OCCIDEN1
Bishop wingfield. Beniei
NJ Nell, Los Angeles
l S Il Hansfieid.S Quent
j l. Sharp. San Quentin
Mrs Livingstone, Month
II Ii Beeton, Healdsour
w II Turner. Lower LAX
A II Crane. San Rafael
j III Simpson, san Rafa
| J Nj Carson n W, Los An
X Rose x ". Los Angelo
j ID Morgan, oregon
James Coffin, Ross Vale
Mrs knudson, Boston
Miss Knudsou, Boston
o i Ambrose. Salt LAX
| j w Troupe q W, Pc, Ill
Mr Ryan Il T. Menlo Par
Mrs SAVAGE. Chicago
Mrs Parker, Chicago
G r Hooper y W. Son ON
} p Hale, Santa Clara
Il 0Strebo, Japan
Mrs HOppin, Woodland
Miss Hoppin. WOODLAND
Miss Mooney, Yisalia
) o Houghton, Los Ang
w Hamilton, Auburn
| RUSS
W Garrison. Sisson
I Sanford, Cal
N Harrison, stockton
c Henary. Cal
" BarracluH. Madero
W Garrett x W, Los Ang
Il Harris. Cal
| A Wooden, CORTLAND
X wood, Napa
NJ Gibson, san Jose
J Hutchins Il W. Cal
J Brighton, Cloyerdale
q TereZ a W, San jose
& Phelan. Portland
Il o Meldrum &w Bunal
j. ID Medium & W. Farg
Miss NJ Medium, Fargo
X Meldrum, Fargo
Nj Golden, term ,ntown
j Coach, Almaden
j Pearce, Almaden
) Pearce, Almaden
II ID Sweetzer. Winnemu
w W Mason, Cars
L Randall. Walnut Creel
| J. J Hall. Healdsburg
III NJ stevens AZ W, sim
| Adams
q Lawrence& W, Manitb
e1rs Henderson. Los AM
; MRS 5 4 Stout. Bodega
The morning call., 1891-12-02

The men in the audiences of the theaters
in Carthage. Mo, drink out of bottles dur
ing the intervals between acts.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
iii defective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

rs Our New Catalogue
ld nG
Hndke
The morning call., 1891-12-02

CHILDREN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
in white. natural and scarlet. in merino
and Atwood. sizes 10 to 81 inches, at
VERY LOW PRICES.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
At HSc.

175 dozen LADIES' 7-BUTTON LENGTH
BlARR1TZ GLOV ES In dressed and
undressed kid, in dark and medium
colors, also black. extra good value for
81, Will be offered at roc pair.
The morning call., 1891-12-02


Alarmed
: ton d
The morning call., 1891-12-02

200 dozen LADIES 7-BUTTON LENGTH
BlARR1TZ KID GLOVES in medium
and dark brown, extra good value for
75c, will be offered at soc pair.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
Ladies' $$$ChildrGl' SUlderVGar

Ladies' $::ClldrGl' SUlderVGar
At Csc.
100 dozen LADIES' MERINO SHIRTS, eX-
ira heavy ribbed tails. high neck, long
sleeves. size IS to 40 inches. drawers
ankle length to match, good value
for Soc.
At $I.OO.
100 dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves.
in white and natural, warranted not to
shrink, all sizes, good value for ST. %.
At Sl.25.
100 dozen LADIES SWISS RIBBED
SHIRTS, high neck, long sleeves.
white, natural and pink. large sizes,
regular price 81 so.
At $3.50.
LADIES' RIBBED COMBINATION
SUITS, white and natural, sizes 2, 3
and 4, good value for SO.
/ CHILDREN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
in white, natural and scarlet. in merino
and Atwood. sizes 10 to 81 inches, at
VERY LOW PRICES.
CORSETS! CORSETS!
At Sl.OO.
3 cases of OUR CELEBRATED DR.. WAR
NER'S GYPSY CORSETS to hand, in
black only, which will be sold this week
at 81.
At SI.25.
We will offer this week our well-known c.
b. LUCILLE CORSET, long waist ted
French model, in drab good value for
81 10.
At SI.O0.
( TH0MS0N'S r. II. LONG WASTED
CORSETS, this week 81.
All sizes and styles now in stock of the fol-
lowing well-kh6wn brands: p. D., c.
p. TH0MSONS, DIR. WARMERS,
DIR STRONG'S, r. Il &, II. & $. and
FERRIS BROTHERS GOOD SENSE
CORSET WAISTS. which we will offer
at the lowest possible prices
The morning call., 1891-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL.

IN HOTEL.
Louis T Evans, Saeto
Mrs S Brown Il 2 Oh. Sacto
u WiSsemann, Sacto
W z Bartlett, Liyermore
! f Barrer3, San Jose
i S F Boyle, Mill Valley
w L johnson, Petaluma
L E Dress, Petaluma
j + Coffey, Redwood City
5 Mason, New York
G w Fletcher. Los Gatos
oNAL HOTEL.
w ( Robinson. Sisson
X Coates, Humboldt
W Clark, humboldt
j P Shaft, Colo
. j 0 Boon. San jose
q W Pelnebaker & VT,
Portland
G Bigger. Oregon
4 f Miller. Baden
IA TieiIin, Baden
IF II Carpenter. Baden
DR. C Ball & VT, P OIL Co
A c Harm. Stockton
.R Williams. CORTLAND
j Lucy, CORTLAND
Miss ID Foster. CORTLAND
5 A Monroe, MERGED
Miss Barton. Valley Ford
Mrs Scott. Los Angeles
miss Scott, Los Angeles
: HOTEL.
II W Williams, Chicago
E Har vey, London
w q kirkpatrick, Londn
Il Mclaughlin, 0royilie
Mr. and Mrs Z Suttere,
/ Woodside
T Mccarthy X W, Wdsde
J Marx, New York
Mrs A c willard, Conn
Miss Chapman, Conn
/ II c Melone, Oak Knoll
Miss E MeIone, Ok Knoll
II d Sides, Ohio
A Ross. Sacramento
NJ W Caue. New York
Ii Jandorf, New YORK
5 j MenZies, Liverpool
z Bigelow, Charleston
/ Il L j ones 4 W, Wisconsin
q w Nor Occur. MADEIRA
/ Mrs I 5 Jerome, Cal
L Friend. Chicago
j D Carr, Salinas
HOTEL.
IA K Osborne, Glen Ellen
G Cunning, Santa Cruz
j w Oates, Santa Rosa
+ Williams. San Jose
j II NewIch. Burlington
j. { Crystal, Nacayille
Mrs Scheld. Sacramento
IL Taylor. California
&c W Cobb, California
Ill + Reichliug. Oakland
~ Gilroy. California
Al Stemler, Sacramento
J 4 Madden. Newcastle
II q Martell. st Louis
l. l. Fargo, Santa Cruz
NJ L Levy. Arbuckle
E Hawkes.. Australia
Mrs j Smith, New York
4 A & Smith, New York
! Miss q Coineo. L Alamos
Mrs L j Pierce. Forstville
/ Miss o Pierce. Forestville
- Jardalia. England
g 10 berts, England
w S Scannell, California
AL HOTEL
III G Canfeld. Hamburg
A Colder, Mexico
j NJ Curry Il W, Los Ang
Miss A Z Jay, Portland
Mrs Brayeder, spokane
I X Bishop. Honolulu
w J Baugher, New York
g Z Faw. Gonzales
w Garland, Los Angeles
q KEENAN, & W. Wash, DC
! Miss Lezars. Victoria
Mrs Smith, Victoria
~ Il Spears, New York
NJ j Dalton Il w, Denver
X Douglas, Waukegan
w j McClOsky a W, Cal
II L Benford, California
Helen Brierer, san Jose
~ A Weber. Pennsylvania
ID Jardin. San Rafael
wv e Glass, New York
Mrs J L Southworth. Cal
Mr. Homer q W. Napa
Is Chase, Napa
! Mrs Mooney. Visalia
l. Ii Norton. Auburn
n Il Calenbury, Forest HI
HOUSE,
Miss Amay. Cal
IS Rice, ukiah
NJ Sawyer, Willets
j Hart. San Jose
g Brown, Bonneville
u johnson, Alameda
S Ryder. Santa Cruz
ID Newman, Sacramento
j Smith. Sacramento
ID Eubank. Cal
NV Terry. Cal
J Smith. San joss
q simmons. San Jose
Il HoweS, San Jose
nc Scott. Cal
NV Snodgrass, Dixon
10 5 Middleton, Cal
A II Fredson. Tres Pinos
|, X s Brown, Petaluma
~ 4 Gioyd, Elmira
p Breschtni. Pescadero
J kearney. Cal
J Peterson, Fairhaven
A WestInan, Oakland
w G Miller. Oakland
~ Smith Il W. Stockton
W NJ Haynes. Euiialo
NJ Stei ing, DayiSyille
A II tredson&w, Tres Pin
q w Stump & W, Bodeya
The morning call., 1891-12-02
At $3.50.

LADIES' RIBBED COMBINATION
SUITS, white and natural, sizes ., 3
and 4, good value for SO.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

DOctors' Pshaw! Take Beecham's Pills.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

100 dozen LADIES SWISS RIBBED
SHIRTS, high neck. long sleeves.
white, natural and pink. large sizes,
regular price 81 80.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
at Sl.OO,

THOMSON'S r. Il. LONG WASTED
CORSETS, this week 81.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
LICK HOUSE.

Harlow, Hanford Fl Hirshfeld Baker.deId
w Brown, ManzaniLo y Leayy, Portland
Sheehan. Sacramentol J F Moseley. Stockton
q Stock ton, San jose W G. Baxter Iiyermore
ID Sheerin, San jose J Lynch BenIcia
j Rosenthal & W, Mer ced j Dewitt. New Almaden
w Parker. MERGED G Reeves Sutsuu
J Haley. MERGED Z Dana New YORK
w Kinney I, Astoria Mrs Leege, st Helena
L Leavenworth Sac A P Oyerton Santa Rosa
BurdeI Marin Co A Markham Santa Rosa
Mansfield Los Angeles W Darueal Seattle
1 NJ Richardsu &w, Prtlnd L w Darneal, Seattle
L Gordan, Santa Cruz Spiers & W, Calistoga
Z Perry Santa Cruz MrsH MTracy. PlaceryflIe
hiss NJ Allen, BoulderJ Blair, Sacramento
Bosworth, Portland
The morning call., 1891-12-02

CLOTH ASTRACHAN BANDS, /. ~. 8.
and 3 inches, at 25e, 40c, SOC, Coo and
7jc per yard.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
CORSETS! CORSETS :!
At Sl.OO.

cases of OUR CELEBRATED DR. WAR
NER'S GYPSY CORSETS to hand, in
black only, which will be sold this week
at 81.
The morning call., 1891-12-02
At SI.25.

AT SI.25.
We will offer this week our well-known c.
b. LUCILLE CORSET. long wasted,
French model, in drab. good value for
81 10.
The morning call., 1891-12-02

Lyon Post, No. 8, q. A. r., has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Henry L. Smith, Post Com.
Commander; Andrew Hollywood, Junior Vice
Post Commanders Ii. s. Smith. QuartermasIer;