davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
R0yai League Meeting

The regular meeting of Grand Rap
ids Council No. So, Royal League, Will
be held in Good Templars Hall Tues
day evening Oct. IL. A full attend
ance of members is urged. because
business of great importance will be
brought before the meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

On curtains and curtain materials We
are headquarters. There are no fancy
prices In this department; our curtains
are made and hung by artists who
thoroughly understand their business.
SMITH n SAxroPp.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

DURANr, Miss. Oct 10. - Three
masked men entered the express office
here ut IN early hour Friday morning,
held up the agent and his helpers and
cleaned out the safe. They secured
about SIS, 900. There is no clew TO the
robberS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Tuesday afternoon and evening, and
Friday forenoons reserved exclusively
for ladies. | remove corns, bunions
aud iugrown nails for men, women and
children without pain. NJ. ;. la Bour-
eiier, professor.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
NOTES FROM THE RAILWAYS.

Station Master Washington Pond of
the Union depot has gone north or L
deer hunt.
Z. G. Gridley, commercial agent of
the c. II. V. & T.. L. r., and o. B. Low.
travelling freight agent of the same
road, were in the city Yesterday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Oysters and Ciasue.

Possibly oysters aud clans cannot
comprehend the cut in prices on our
Ito order Shirts" but men of intelli-
gence can. Only two weeks more.
GRAND Raids Custom SHIRT Co.
McMullen block. 10 and II ;. Division.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
CAUGHT " rse ACT.
Detective Dsrr ssrtsres q Thief IN q
Fawr ~As~

+. p. Packard was arrested last night
by Detective f,syr on suspleion of steal.
rig a ring from siegsFs paw shop. A.
the dstectivs vas passing along the
street his atssusoa xss attracted by
loud taking inside the shop ADD he
vent N fs,r the purpose ~ isarnsng the
esase. While those iassds we're en-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Taxes Are Coming In

The tax receipt OF the city treasurer's
Office during the past week amount to
So 900 and the total receipt up to date
are slightly in excess of $500, coo.
Thursday is the last day of grace and
about Sl6o, 900 il still outstanding.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Have you seen our artistic designs 10
own many of these choice patterns for
this city thus giving our customers the
benefit of exclusive designs at the same
moderate prices 40 the open patterns.
Smith & Sanford.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Members OF Custer Post and all g. A.
X. men are requested 90 meet at suster
Post ball on sunday, ocsotser IL, ~
$50 sharp, 10 attend the funeral OF our
late comrade. Charles -. I.ose.
JOINS G. kLYS,
J.. A. DAfPFp, Commander.
Adlutant.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

good tn return October 10Th and Goth
respectively for $5.65, on account Of
the exposition. GEO. De HAVEN,
Gen. Pass Act
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Children's hoods and caps in great
variety always 10 be found st Adams
& Co.. 90 Monroe-et.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

hsnrs Prlnsisass = 80 80. a. ''''s'' soa
Fsal bss.s : g . srsa, MI - icss
Rsaf Hrawn - sfn. q fiisn haNNah' - "a
~ ~ ia 50 keaf D. ar a
= ptsa "a " Iohuusa - frHs. ksst . y aas
Caaf~h tsf g tis .. irea, 80
Infa Il Sabv - RYfea =. I'm saea-
vile 80 ft a. g. 80 "a. is~@nsfa ~
60. ADJ .s-..si..-.ts. .
Chas p Herinsf9n 70 y. IB4sh i'e' s9f'' sxs
Hst 4 HassesHs 500 :. =.
A i EssstcFd all -
I~f,aE kas 10 Hetnsss = tieath. I.f ~ a.
bsk : bssts Iufaef tsfssh 80
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Mr.. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
will have on exhibition stthe Clarendon
Hotel. Monday, his invention for the
relief # deafness, which has been the
cause of such large decrease OF deaf
ness in this country and Europe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

all points on the C., J. & NJ. Ry. via
Cincinnati and Q. & {. Route. For par
ticulars write 10 A. r.. Lppiucott,
SPECIAL agent, No. l55 Jeficrson-ave.,
Detroit Mich
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

You will find the largest and most
complete line of trimmed and un-
trimmed hats at Corl, Knott Il Co.'S, 20
and % North Division.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Cssa ~ Hard ID kast 1t n I Church. les
l.. ia 5. Eeselsa's add -ss,....s...,.--
La s.tse - IA I'D 10 sAEt1@k ASsshs -
sw Il s.e ~ bo~Hv ...-..--s--e-,---.--,
Wa. - Hose 10 iohu d. Waite. = se
3 - ssg - Isrsas o--.-tf
John n Ahitefa Hafrs A. hfesAEs a 9 =
seA. VI sec H.. fyFsue -,,,..-a----..-...sef
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Grains. Provisions. Etc.

u.
F1cua-ouiet Spring Wheat Patents, ss.o
Q5.15; Bakers, s45oa475; Winter Wheat Flour
Patents S. 0oGs5 -, straights, si75155.00.
WH.Ar-Firlner. No cash and october,
9saa3.sc; December sl.00i4GL0l, and May
$780, 9Io7
CoRN-Firrn. No. 2 sold 53l.05i4c; No. .
yellow 564557c; October, 5Sa53Ac; November,
5sAG5sac; Year, 434G4ic; Hay. 426tl2l.c.
OArs-Steady No. g cash, 26nGJ2cssc; No
vember, 27ls1s7,ac: May, 3oEI3ic. Samples
steady No 3, 2isGsSc; No. 3 White, 27Sa q SOC;
No 9. a1es2Sc; No. White, 309Sllsc.
RYE-Higher. No. cash, SSc; November,
s7L9s9c: December. &c over November.
BARi.EY-Quiet but firm. Poor unsound, 500
Csc; common mash mailing. 3sJ4ec; fair to
good 4srs:c: choice heavy and bright, 55g60c;
fancy, 6lG6Sc.
MESS PoRK-Trade fairly active and prices
lower Prices ranged at s9.50l9 62ts for cash;
se5Oe5s eaX for October; 81. 5o0a 67x for Do
cember and si2 05G12 2s1 for January.
LARD--Ma moderately active and prices
lower Quotations ranged at $4,000 6eH for
cash; O. 6Od66eh for October; s6.o0d662X for
November, and %. 1905. 77.1 for January.
PoULTRY-Liye Chickens. a0o,sc per h.;
Live Turkeys, 10GllHc per ID; Live Ducks,
G9nc yer h.; Live Geese, stU06:,0 per dozen.
BUTTER-Creamery, i6t12'1ic; Dairy. l3l122c;
Packing Stock, llGl3c.
Ous-Wisconsin Prime White, Sc; Water
White sHc; Michigan Prime White, 9lic; Wa
ter White, l0tlc; Inciasa Prime White, 9Ac;
Water White, Zoe: Headlight, IFS test. 9.sc;
Gasoline, 81 dogs, Hc; "A deg'S Sac.
LToUoRs-Distilled Spirits remain firm on
the basis Of 81. IS per gal. for finished goods.
NEW YORK, Oct. TO-
wHEAr-Quieter. November si.OSis a1OSx:
December sLOoasG llox; January, sLl1a0
iilE; March, nl4k: May, sLl5a2Ll6la.
CoRN-Firm, sake up. quiet No 2. 6oX
G62c.
OATs-Dull steady. Western, $4,000.
PRovIsIoNs-Bcef quiet, unchanged Extra
mess, s90o3100v: family, siL90G12O0. Pork
quiet, easy. New mess. s1l.50'Gia00; old mess,
go 5OalO75; extra prime. sl1.O. Lard dull
and steady. Steam rendered So IS.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 10.
PETROLEUM Easy. Standard white. ITO.
exc; "a gasoline, &c; 50 gasoline, ioc; 0S naph-
tina, Gnc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

We are offering large assortment
OF trimmed hats for this week at pop
ular prices.
CoRL, KNOTT & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Stoves in storage for sale cheap at
RadcliN d Hollis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

and artistic effects. Carpets that you
positively warrent to be thoroughly re-
liable. Smith 4 Sanford.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

route 30 Chicago i the Chicago 4 West
Michigan Railway. We eli sell round
trip tickets on octst<f 18th ssd z0sa,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Stoves in storage for eale cheap at
Radcliif Il Hollis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY City MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Marri.x.l..ssnss..

TIE f3lso~iak Is iist Of ihe marriage
iie ases iss4rd sines last published Win Tue
names residences ieAeA eetslav The sIs ssa
Age.
samuel n. n 5weii n ma II. Mech ,zz--l
Aiffsi Msas, Nrfgrancs. Fanny hien.
Nsrsentes ..'...,........ -la
saslas go - =
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
For rugs. see Boss q Norton.

Mourning bonnets and toques always
in stock a. Adams & Co.'S, 90 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
q A R-A.s1n,snn

All foor coverings at Boss q Norton's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

PETROLEUM - Easy. Standard white, no.
exc; "a gasoline, &c; 50 gasoline, loc; 0S naph-
tina GMc.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
TINA FORNEY'S DEATH.
Some Strange Circumstances Re.
gardiDg 1t Arouse Inquiry.

On the 18th of last month a young girl
named Tina Forney died at Yuba City,
where she was at work She had at one
time lived at Colusa, and there has ever
since her death been a strong suspicion
among the people of Colusa that her death
was not-altogether from natural causes. An
investigation was made at the time of her
death and the medical men in charge of the
case ayerred that she died in a cateleptie fit.
Not long ago, however, there was so much
in the undercurrents of Colusa gossip that
the Coroner was compelled to hold further
examination. The remains of the girl were
disinterred and an examination and analysis
made by an alleged expert. The result of
this second investigation was the same as
the first-the arsenic, which the condition of
the face and body on the exterior indicated
was III the interior. was not found.
Trope Arnold of YuDa City, who. princi-
pally, brought the girl up, was satisfied, it is
said. at the time Of her death, that it had
been caused by foul means, and the COr0-
ueT too, being still unSatiS1ed in the mat
ter still another investigation is to be held
What causes Coroner Leining to be so
anxious to have further examination APP
pears to be the gossip, which has become
almost inceSSant.
The Forney girl. when in COlusa worked
LOT ana IlNtu WIFI q NuEISbidu AitutEH minis
ter named Dorsey aud his family. 1t ap-
pears that the goSsipS then quietly noted the
very conspicuous attention which Dorsey
paid to the girl and made few remarks
about them.
Last April Rev. Mr. Dorsey and his wife had
some little difference of opinion and he went
away for a short time. During his absence,
it is alleged, he wrote Miss FOTney sew
eTal letters of Il very enGearing charac-
ter One of these fell into DorSey'S little
daughters hands ana she gave it to her
mother. The mother said not a word Of the
matter to any one but the child, unless it
was to Dorsey upon his return.
The F0Tney girl remained with them until
her death. She had been very well all the
time that she was there.
After her death the little Dorsey girl, IN
the presence Of several ladies', made state
ment that her father had written some nice
love letters 10 'Sina (ineaning Miss FOrney)
and that mamma did not like it. This, and
other remarks, made at that time, caused
much comment. About the time that the
suspicious Of foul play were being m0nted
about. Dorsey and his wife announced that
they were going East, and one day, when
several citizens spoke Of taking steps to
deta'n him pending an investigation. they
left.
The majority of the people in Colusa are
satisfied that there was something crooked
in the matter and are asking for thorough
inquiry into every detail.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
A CHINESE MOB.
Three Biu-POsters Attacked by Angry
Mongolians.

Three Biu-POsters Attacked by Angry
MongOlians.
Three white men named John Murphy,
Brick Williams and Martin Milton, went
to the Chinese bulletin boards on Washing
ton street, near Dupont, yesterday and
posted over the cody placardS a picture of
Dr. c. c. O'DOnnel. besides which was the
doctors well-knOwn picture of a Chinese
leper surmOunted by the words:
The next Mayor OF Chinatown BIZ The gods.
This den OF iniamy must be cleaned cut and VIII
do IL. DIR. {. L. ODONNELL.
The decoration by the white men was no
sooner completed than the bill-pOsters were
assaulted by an immense crowd of angry Chi
nese, who pursued them in their flight down
Washington street and prited them with
stones as they ran. They took refuge ia DIR.
0Donuell's office, where their wounds were
bound u by the permanent candidate for
the Mayoralty
Murphy was minus his hat and had sus-
tanned three scalp wounds. Milton had lost
two teeth and presented a swollen jaw,
while Williams apparel was badly torn and
among other injuries which he had
sustained was a wound in the thigh. DR..
O'DOunel is very indignant at the assault
upon his employees and threathens to swear
ont complaints Tor the arrest OF the whole
of Chinatown
The morning call., 1891-06-21

AZ Nessrs. Johnston u Brown are con-
sfaDtlv making new investments IN stock
and wedding out all such COWS as have be-
gun TO depreciate in milk-producIng quail
tiles. ~.
n HE main chance, and whenever we come
across A likely animal we buy her, as there
il always room Tor another in large herd
like ours No animal is more sensitive and
rrouires greater care and attention, sad
Nh Brown. than q cow. The most trivial
circumstance viii have an effect on both
the quality and quantity of her milk; Tor
this reason we always milk as near as pos
sIule al the same time of day. We are very
careful about our stables, and enforce strict
QuietnesS il them. No striking or pounding
OF the cows is allowed, and they are always
driven quietly"
Tie barns and outhouses were visited,
and found absolutely clean ana well Ventl-
lated. The most thorough care Is taken III
cleaning and drying the cans ana oiheT yes
sells used aud the milk Is cooled 10 pure,
cold spring water in separate apartments.
I'VE have always recognized, SAID Mr.
Brown, THAT everything depends upon the
good quality Of the milk we give our Gus
toners, the manner in which it is produced,
its freedom from faint and incipient decom-
position when il reaches the hands OF our
patrons. and by this means our business has
grown TO be what il IS.
I'VE know that milk should be clean,
sweet and sound. and that the best milk
comes from healthy cows, amply fed upon
pastures where grasses abound 10 great
variety, where an abundance of clean, fresh
water can be had and is easily accessible to
stock; where the animals are kindly treated
and the most ScTupulOus cleanliness OBJ
served in milking, in the care Of dairy uten-
sis and in all departments OF work relating
10 milk production" MeSSrS. Johnston *
Browns stock is in the pink Of condition,
and everything about their extensive ranch
bears the evidence of thrift and industry.
The pureSt and richest OF food IS fed to the
cattle, and Is changed from time 10 time as
the season or occasion may require
This company have two deliveries OF milk
daily and the members OF the firm give it
their personal care and supervision, and see
that the milk is delivered to their hundreds
of customers as eXpeditiOusly rs possible
after being drawn from the cows and leaV-
Ing the ranch. At the city offices and de-
livery the same care is eYinced so that the
public need have no hesitation, if desiring
the ure article. in dealing with this firm.
Tie city offices are located on the corner OF
Eighteenth and NJ SSIOn streets.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

Is another one oil the argonauts. His name
is familiar one to all San Franciscans, who
have known, respected and admired
him for these many years. He takes an
active interest in philanthropy and in the
reforms of the day. He has a benevolent
temperament and is kind, gentle and well
disposed toward all who ara en-
deavOring to better the condition
Of humanity, and extends toward all
that liberality of thought and charity in the
Interpretation of motives that are not al
ways to be found in men of Dhilanthropic
ideas. He was born in Havervll, Mass, on
June Is, 1928. He received thorough edu-
cation and laid the foundation for those
literary tastes and that ripe scholarship
which has distinguished him in later years.
He arrived in California on the 9Th of
July, 1849. Young as he was, not yet 80 he
was already an NJ. d., with a diploma, and
he combined the practice of his profession
with the temporary excitement OF mining.
Fond as he was of the science Of medicine
Washington Aver yet found time to practice
the art of poetry, and many have been the
lyrics and rhythmic gems that have pro-
ceeded from his faeile pen.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

the younger man is the nephew. The
name has long been identified with large
land interests in Shasta County. and also in
SoanO, where the boyhood of young Frisbie
was spent. at an early age Edward deter
mined to be a physician, aud, while his early
youth was spent in working on his fathers
farm, he never lost sight of his ambition.
As soon as was possible he entered Cooper
Medical College, aud in due time graduated
with hOnors from that institution. In due
time he married, choosing unto himself
wife, one of the young ladies taking an
active part in the church work of the How
ard Presbyterian Church, of which DR..
Frisbie was most decidedly working men,
Der. He was deacon, he taught in the
Sunday-school. he acted as usher, he sang
in the choir.
DR.. Frisbie Iresides with his young family
In the Western Addition. He belongs to
our younger set Of physicians. since he was
born on March II. 1853 He has several
brothers and married sisters in different
parts of this State. One of his uncles mar
ried sister of General Vallejo. Miss
Jeanne Klink is his cousin.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
Society of Old Friends.

The Society Of Old Friends has chosen the
following committee on resolutions to the
memory of John Keuney: r. Ferral, j. ID.
Slebe. Henry Whitman, f. J. Cunningham
and Edward Wilson. The President, C. I'll.
Cough, was appointed to confer with the
other societies interested as regards the
cemetery plot which the United States Gov
eminent wants to condemn. The following
officers we're then duly installed for the en-
suing year: Charles II. Cough, President:
James Ii. Riley, Vice-P President; John ii.
Gilmore Recording Secretary; Philip Hart
man. Treasurer; DR.. +. f. Lord, Surgeon;
}. IL. Former, Sergeant-at-Arms; M. G.
Bridges, Marshall Board of Directors
James McKinny, E. NJ. Cottrel, J0i,.
NiesseD, Thomas Sawyer and James p, nv.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

Is q man who has always held a prominent
position in the eye of the public. and for
many reasons. In the first place, although
still a young man, he was a pioneer in the
days Of 40 and he has been connected with
many movements of public interest. He is
a native of Santiago, Chile, where he was
born on the 9th of October, 1888 Before
be was II years old he had arrived in San
Francisco, reaching this port on the 9Th
of July, 1S49. Consequently he was only
little boy, SO he went to school here aud
grew up with the town. There are those
who remember him as the bright brisk and
eyer-abliging young librarian in the Sunday.
school of the Powell-street Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
In due time he became a benedict marry
ing very popular young lady, who, diving
number of years later on, left HIM with sew
eral little mOtherless children, the eldest OF
which is now popular favorte in society.
few years a1O DR.. Younger married
Mrs. Henry EdgeIt ton, and purchasing the
McMullln residence, 1914 California street,
he resumed his place in San Francisco soci-
ETY.. Mans have been the delightful affairs
that have taken place under these auspices
in residence already made famous by the
social triumphS of the McMullln family.
Dr. Younger has two brothers. One OF
them is a physician in the Pacific Mail. the
other, Dr. Eddie, is in San Francisco and re-
Gently married Miss Russell, daughter of
John Russell.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
Could Not Manage the Elevator.

Yesterday morning boy named Frank
Peterson, II years Of age. employed by a
florist at 612 California street, went to the
Pacific Union Club with basket of flowers,
and there being no one in charge of the ele-
vatOr he attempted to ascend under his own
management. The elevator started rather
sooner than he anticipated, and his right foot
was caught in the jam and was almost torn
off before the lift could be stopped. The
boy was taken to the Receiving Hospital
where it was found that no bones were
broken, although the flesh was terribly
lacerated
The morning call., 1891-06-21

Has long been identified with the mercan-
tile aud manufacturing interests of our
city, and the firm on the corner OF Clay
and Battery streets with which he is con-
nected is one of the largest and most in
fluential Of its kind on the Coast.
He was born at Odenburg. Germany, in
1886, and in 1864 he came to California in
the capacity of d Major of United States Vol
unteers. He is public-spirited man, in
perfect sympathy with our institutions,
blessed with excellent qualities of both
head and heart, and highly considered in
the mercantile world.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

are pioneers in the business, and are about
to establish a new industry. They intend
to obtain their milk and cream supply from
the surrounding dairymen, and thus make
market for one of the main products Of the
farm. "There is more money!" said Mr.
Hegler, Invested in dairy products
throughout the United States than in any
other business. We feel that in establish
ing these factories our example will be fol-
lowed by others, so that before very long a
large number VIII be in operation through
cnt the State
The morning call., 1891-06-21
Az Er-Hnshand,a Antins.

On Friday evening Frank Walsh, tailor,
visited the apartments of his divorced wife
at q Everett street and took quilt worth
So, upon which be realized 81. the latter
amount suficing to purchase eroagh bad
whisky to make him gloriously drun nix. He
then returned to her rooms, where he raised
q disturbance, and when she protested he
cboked her until she was black in the face.
Walsh was afterward arrested by Officer
Mcguire and booked for drunkenness, bat
terry and disturbing the peace
The morning call., 1891-06-21

Is q merchant whose business interests have
made his name familiar word 10 all parts
of the State. He was born in London on
still very young man, in fact before he
had attained his majority. he determined
to come to California, and he so well car
red out his intention that he arrived in San
Francisco in March, 1850 Soon after his ar
rival he became engaged in business, gen.
eral merchandise claiming his attention.
Together he and his brother, Michael
Castle, formed a firm, which has since its
organization handled goods to the amount
of many millions Of dollars. AS a business
man he is able, prompt, shrewd and vigor-
Gus in his policy. In private life he is
charming gentleman, and together with that
admirable lady. his wife, and his interest
ing children, are a welcome addition to any
social circle. For years this family of
Castles have resided upon the corner of
Van Ness avenue and Suffer street upon
that fine piece of property which was men-
toned as one of the proposed sites for the
new edifce eff Trinity Church. The resi-
dence is spacious, perfectly arranged, and
is both elegant and sumDtuOus in all its ap-
pOintments. In rich profusion throughout
this lovely home of most charming family
are many valuable works of art, rare
pictures, pieces of statuary and articles Of
vertu brought by the family from abroad
after one Of their European tours.
Mr. Castle has two young lady daughters,
who are bellies in society, namely, the
Misses Blanche and Eva Castle
The morning call., 1891-06-21

An article on diaries would not be COM
plete unless the public were Informed as to
the best sources from which milk cans and
Jars are To be obtained. About eight years
ago G. q. Wickson & Co. Of 3 and Front
street decided 10 make a speciality in their
business Of handling all the latest and best
and most modern improvements in dairy
The morning call., 1891-06-21
Repairinr the Roadwav.

All the lumber in the roadway on East
street has been removed, and the work of
fixing up the street has begun in earnest
During the week gang of men will be put
to work on the corner of East and Folsom
streets, and will fix up that part Of the
water front,