davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

The oior OF q prize Tor the Dos, essay
on "a method OF destroying the mosquito
bruusht out % large number Of curious
lioa.Un the subject Dr. Lambems
ilon NJ art.llaially rcnrlng dragon flcs
Tor thr purpose Of oSteunluat'ng lllcs
and mosquitoes seems TO haVo met with
littln favor Mr. Weeks, TO whom a
prize was awarded, considered that any
attempt 10 destroy lles and rnosqultoe.
by tho artificial propagation Of dragon
flies or any other insect would be I'm.
possible, uuadylsablo and Impractical.
bic" Various methods Of destruction
have been proposed, among which arr
sprayed petroleum ifor the larvr and
pupml flushing aud grading ~ land.
cultivation Of tungoIls 10 employ
mcnt Of attracting lnurs DO tnp neigh.
borhood of marshes. loo ivw.ng Of nsh
and the encouragement OF water fowl
where fresh water Is abundant. Nov
York Commercial Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

AZ this time there was not in Cali.
fornia any vehicle except rude Cali.
fornia cart The wheels were without
tircs, and were made by folling an oak
tree and hewing Il down til 1t made n
aolid wheel nearly foot thick on tho
rim and little larger where tho axle
went through. The hole Tor the axle
would be eight or nine inches In diane
ter, but a few years use would increase
II TO a foot To mako the hole an augcr,
gongo or ehlsel was sometimes used, but
tho principal tool was an TX. A small
tree required but little howing and shap.
ing To answer for an axle, These carts
wero always drnwn by oxen. the yoke
being lnihcd with rawhide 10 the horns.
10 Intricate the sXlcs they used soap
that IA one thing tho Muxicans could
make, carrying along for the purpose a
big pail of soapsuds which was constant.
~ put In the box or hole but you could
generally when q California cart was
coming half mile away by tho squeak.
ing ! have seen the families Of tho
wcalthicst people 80 loi.g distances at
the rate Of thirty miles NJ more a day
Visiting In one of tLose rluio - two
wheeled yehiules They had little
framework around 70 mad, Of round
sticlu, and q bullock hide WIS put In Tor
floor or bottom Sometimes the better
class would have little calico for cur.
tains and cover There was no such
thing "a apoked wheel IN use then.
Gst piiwell IN Cgutlry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

Tho papyrus manuscript found In the
old hcunit's den In a cave near Jcrusa.
lem In 1850, aud said 10 be the work OF
ST. Potter, has been submitted TO com
mlttoc sent ont by the Biblical society
Of London, who have come 10 the con
cluslon that the manuscript Is IN reality
Ia the handwriting Of the great apostle.
They have refused q 500, 900 olIer Tor
tho document, which was made 10y n
British society Of literary voluptnarIcs.
Tho Hebrew nlblc In the Vatican and
the manuscript copy Of the BOOK Of
Mormon arc the only other documents
for which 20 high price la, been Of
Icfcd aud rcturod ST. Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
uNeueNcHAsl.E.

NJ love b Ike the ce-'y ross
She WEAR pom her brcatt;
sst breath ; IKE The aini that bl1st
Balm laden from the vesii
nsr smiles ars IKE the sunlight shed
on vayeiots OF they r'li.
And like the blue siy overhead
Her purity Of soul
Her generous thoughts afe Ike tho rain
That falls on high ard lur!
Hef kindly aifta 10 axe hsi palm
None but The vfefcu~l know
Her synpathiga nre broad as LAY
And stormy a. the nlghi,
An fhcn thegr's darkness on tbs way
Her pfcssuc. sheds q lifht'
soch vsfe my thoughts when lorc va
young
nu, now. when love Il Vi
Zach fancy u ny pen 0T tongue
J. silver tnrrei 10 gl.A
iroo'd her IN the morn o. ne,
Efr yet by sorrow trol,
But nov cherish her a. vile
More than lovri ne trils
--Dr Charles Maclay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

Chicago progifea to be tho Grlt great
gity TO Try fuel gas, When arrange,
ments now pending are completed the
gas companies viii be permitted to run
their pipes through the streets and con.
yoy tue gaseous fuel TO homes and fac.
tories az the rate OF siHly cent? per thou.
sand cubic feet u natural gas, or atty
cents per thousand feet OF manufactured
gas, with rebate Tor prompt payment.
IL is only question OF time when all
cities will use gaseous fuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA desirable acquisition also to
every Student OF Theology aud other
person who values tho means ~ adyo-
eating aud defending scrlplualy and
Historically the Principles OF this Gospel.
Tho wishes OF the compllers, that tho
work be published without prod, so as to
be within the reach Of every person de-
string II, havo boon studied In this a.
well ~ tho first edition, and therefore no
discount except for cos. Of postage Is al.
lowed to dealers.
The book Ia bound In four different
styles and sent postpaid to any address
at the following
pRInEe' as cents. 55 conts,
InlVuu' 80 cents, and $l.lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
Why the pEseRET NEWS SHOULD
DC sussoRIBGp FOR IN
PnEFERENoG TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.


I. II IL the Organ OF the Church Of
Jesus Cnris' o. Laaef-day saints, ana
.uo su'n'''1ea 'hea,un 'n'oakn umsu
"- WV" wsn.. s"u 'n'''uo''ons " .as
. so, ' 'AP'N' @"'
Z nmsy always % relied upon q Nd.
s :. a W. w .u. ~
% ,,s., n,on
'a.. S.,,,N ~. 80 49,, - a'
lion y.i,.n,,v a.,.ns.s ri, .,..s ~,
.,.a.,.. ~, .'-.ss,. a.. -. -.
h.,,oya. ana 80 -. ,. -,
.honId ,h.,.s,,s ~; -. .,,,,.s,,.a.,s
do nj. mar, In ho,nInv ~ .n.,.,n 4,
y "" NOT Puohshsa TOT speculation,
."u "'.,' ms oosn' ou' TOT 'ne good
n,oa,s ~ 49, ,ha,. H. as.,saa Is ~
SoIng ,,ayo,oJ ,oa.,an,Ia. H. .h
u.en,lno.. and hcnsa,,,n. ~. 80
n,nI,,.
homo industries, among which arc paper
aaa 80 ype-''"as, s's'oo'ypns
70 the doyelopmon, and Indsnsndsncs =,
the community, bu, which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
on AT A pocupiarv lo,.
0. There Ia no danger Of any subscriber
TO tho Nkws falling TO got what lao sub.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
FIERCE HIGHBINDERS.
They Raid and Rob a BrOthel
and Carry Off a Woman.

Armed highbinders belonging to the Suey
Ong Tong made raid in house of bad
repute in Fish alley Thursday night. Pistols
and knives We're flOurlshed in the faces Of
the frightened inmates of the place and the
women were cautioned against making an
cutlery. The women were crowded into one
room and guarded by two of the raiders I'M
til the others went in search of plumber. A
trunk was broken open and its contents,
consisting of $3.50 in coin. diam ond ring
and other jewery, were taken. The raiders
then proceeded to amuse themselves by
smashing everything in sight The fur
niture was demolished and the bedding torn
to Shreds. Most daring of all was the at
tempt of the highblnders to carry off Man
Lee, the prettiest ''chatteP' in the place.
! The struggling woman was carried through
the alley, but when near Pacific street ut
tered pier cling screams which frightened her
abductors. They dropped her in the alley
and fled as though pursued by a host Of de-
MONS
Sue Kou, one of tile festive highbinders,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Cox
forty members of the Suey Ong Tong were
holding meeting On the top floor of the
rookery at 1923 Stockton street, when the
place was raded by Sergeant Spillane and
posse Sue kOu was in the party and made
his escape by jumping cut of a window and
running over the housetOps. Ah Dock was
found 10 have a revolver, and was arrested
for carrying concealed weapon. Sue Kou
is charged with grand larceny. An addi-
ti0nal charge of robbery will probably be-
preferred against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

Belongs to the list of old Californians and is
member of the house of Christy Il Wise,
Of which Wise Sr. and his son Harry consti-
tute the finn, Mr.. Christy having died nearly
ten years ago.
John H. Wise is native of Accomack
County, Virginia. and represented dlstin-
guished Southern family. His grandfather.
Hon. John Wise, toward the close of the
last century. was Speaker of the Virginia
Assembly. His uncle, Hon. Henry a. Wise,
was Governor of Virginia in 1855, and sub
sequently represented his State in Congress
for twelve or thirteen years. John S. Wise,
his cousin. was Congressman at-Large from
Virginia in 1SS1-S3. he is now a corpora
ton lawyer in the city of New York. John
II. Wise has brother, George d. Wise, now
in Congress for the fifth term. The we'll
known lawyer once of this city, the late
FULLY R Wise, was another brother.
Jonn H. Wise, soon after his graduation
from the University of Virginia, sailed for
California. arriving here via Panama May
u, 1858. His first occupation was posi-
titn in the Custom House, while Major
Hammond was Collector of the Port In
1850 the firm of Chrlsty Il Wise was organ
iZed. Mr.. Wise has held several political
offices, among them being those of Super
visor and HarbOr Commissioner. He Is
also President Of several important business
enterprises. Being gentleman Of culture
and refinement, he takes interest in educa-
tonal and artistic matters, and has found
time TO be President and Director of the
Free Public Library. He is also life
member of the Mechanics Institute and Of
the Mercantile Library. He is also PROM
iDent Mason, and member of California
Commandery. No. l, Knights Templar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
A GREAT ARTESIAN WELL.
1t Is the Outlet of an Immense Subterra

1t Is the Outlet of an Immense Subterra-
Reservoir.
The artesian we'll on the Valley stock
farm continues to attract great crowds of
people; and well it may, for it is really the
wonder of the age, says the South Dakota
Huronite. Following the tests made of the
pressure Saturday and Sunday the cap was
removed, and. through nrzzle, a 2la-inch
stream of water was shot up into the air a
distan Of lbs to 40 feet. The direct course
of this stream was greatly intcrfered with
bv the croSSbeamS and braces of the derrick.
With a clear way and no wind a2R-inch
stream would be sent 100 feet into the air.
So great is the pressure that pine boards,
6 inches wide and l inch thick, used as
stays and braces On the derrick so feet
above the mouth Of the we'll, were broken
by the force of the water.
Next the 2Ha-inch nozzle was changed fol
4-inch one. Immediately stream -four
inches in diameter shot mp nearly 20 feet
deluging everything IN its descent. This
was accompanied by a deep roaring sound,
and frequent sharp reports resembling the
discharge of a rifle were heard. This
stream, as well as the smaller one, struck
the walking beam and broke much of its
force.
The amount of water that flows from the
well is tremendous, being estimated at from
5000 to 900 gallons per minute. Even at
the lowest figure enough pours out of the
we'll to furnish every man, woman and
child in the State of South Dakota with al
least four gallons Of water every twenty.
four hours.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

credit-he came to California, arriving here
in October, 1865 His first occupation was
that of clerk in mercantile house. He has
been a keen business man, paying the
closest attention to business, until he is now
one of the leading merchants on the Coast
He is a member of the Parrot family, so
prominent in San Francisco society, of
which Tiburcio Parrot and Jack Parrot
are the representatives of the other branch
Louis Is. PARROT is the husband of a very
lovely. THE CALLS portrait gallery, few
months ago, was embellished with picture
and brief sketch of this lady. Mr.. Par
rott has several lovely children who strlk-
ingly resemble their mother.
During the winter the PARROTS live in
their elegant city residence on Franklin
street, but their summers are passed at San
Rafael.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

Is gentleman whose name IS destined TO
become a familiar and an honored one
wherever the interests and progress of our
State are held at heart, for he has devoted
himself to an important industry, which,
until he took it up, was as yet an unknown
quantity in the California equation. He is
the successful olive Gu turiSt of the State.
His farm at Santa Barbara has been the
subject Of pen and of ture; his work has
claimed the attention of those who are eager
TO fathom the wonderful resources of the
Golden State, and it is n matter for local
pride that the products of his farm are
classed as superior TO the olives and the
olive oil produced elsewhere.
Mr.. Cooper was born in Lancaster County.
Pa, on May "a. 1929. He came to California
em part of the State aud engaged in the
dual yet allied occupations of farmer and
fruit-grower. He is an enthusiast upon the
subject which naturally lies nearest his
heart, and il is a matter of personal pride
with him that all visitors to his farm are
struck with the minute order and perfect
cleanliness which everywhere prevails.
There is nothing about the olive itself, or
about the production of the oil, that Mr..
Cooper is not thoroughly posted in, and IL
Is delightful TO sit and listen to him eXpa-
hating upon his favorite topic.
He has beautiful residence amid the
orange groves, and his wife, a most charm
inc hostess, entertains all the year round.
Mrs. Cooper, who is a lady of fine literary
tastes, and has been writer of some note,
is member of the Pacific Coast Women.
Press Association, and was one of the pleas
ATTEST ladies who attended the semi-annual
convention held in this city last March.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

Is also pioneer of the days of 40. He was
born in Tennessee on the 10th day of June,
1914 After lie had finished his school days
he entered busness7ifr, with much success :;
but when the gold fever broke out, ard men
were iocking to California, Mr.. Carr fol-
lowed the example of the multitude and
came to the Golden State with the rest He
arrived in san Francisco on August 49, 1919,
and one OF the first positions held by him
San Francisco. He has held many impOr-
tant positions. His interests are many and
varied, principally mercantile, although he
has a large tract of land at Salinas under
scientific cultivation, and he devotes much
time and interest TO the raising of the finest
fruit trees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Men We Know In Our Midst San
FraHCiSCanS Of Note.
John 4. Wise, Elwood Cooper, J. Cary Fried
lander, L. B. PARROT, Niles
searls, ]. D. Carr.
fFRoM PHOTOGRAPHS BY TApER.l

(FRoM PHOTOGRAPHS BY TABER0
To-day the pictures in THE CALLS Por-
trait Gallery are those of men well known
in San Francisco and throughout the State.
Business circles, professional ranks and
large land interests are represented by the
men whose pictures and biographies appear
In this column.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

Is an ex- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
His birthplace was Albany. n. Y, and he
first saw the light of day three days before
Christmas, 1925. He became filled with the
desi to come to California, as did many
other young men of his times. and so he
started for the new Ell Dorado, arriving here
in October, 1919 Consequently he is one
of the charmed circle-the pioneers, the
argonauts, the men of '49. His first occupa-
tion in California was the same as which
claimed nearly every man of brain and
muscle. He became miner, shouldered
his pick and spade, set out for tho dlggings,
prospected for gold, rocked the miners
cradle and lived the life of miner.
After that excitement had subsidized he
resumed the practice of his profession.
More than once he has been elevated to
high positions of trust and responsibility,
and in private life he is much beloved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
Had the Pawn Ticket.

Thomas Meagher, who lives on the San
Bruno road, was arrested early yesterday on
a charge of grand larceny. He is accused OF
having stolen watch from John Window.
When searched pawn ticket was found in
his possession. SO it is believed that he
stole the watch and pawned it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL e>
y fortnghtIy for the West Indies and &XkkM
Southampton, calling route at Cher -
b0urg, France. and Plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills OF Ladlng, In connection with the
Pacific Mail s. S. Co., issued for freight and
to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg. Southampton. First class. $195; third
class, $97 So For further particulars apply to
1e1Qu IARRQTg& co. Agents, 500 Caltfqgata q,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

TEE UNLoS PACIFIC RAILwAI- &A.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street harf at 10 NJ for the above ports one o.
their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIRORNIA-May 81, June ~. "a,
Julv =. 8, 30, August IL, %
COLUMBIA-May 81, June 4, 16, 20, July o, %
August 3. Is, IT.
OREGON-May 90 June s. 30.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverglnS
nnes Tor all points in Oregon, Washington. British
columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah.
wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all points East an
South and to Europe
Fare to PortlandECabn. $l6; Storage So; round
trip, cabin, $50
Ticket ofices-1 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery St
GooDALL. PERKINS & CO. Supt Ocean Line
LIST u 10 Market st, San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

Albert Victor Siderholtz was the name
given by middle-aged German who was
treated at the Receiving Hospital yesterday
afternoon for deep cash across his fore
head. He lives at go Broadway, and has
frequently had trouble with an Italian fam.
lily living next door. While he was driynf
some of his neighbours children out of hi,
back yard the italian looked over the fenc,
and dropped heavy bucket on his head
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

The hens of Bridgeport, Me-, have taken
a liking to their own eggs and as soon as
they lay one they turn and eat it. If this
continue there will be a dearth of eggs in
the market. This is thu case where the
theory of "home consumption" doesn't work
to perfection.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
my17 ly SuTuTh
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN xr-a
- Francisco for ports In Alaska May So ElEz
June 4, Ia, 10, 20. July s. IL, 49, 20. August g. ID
1s IS. September II, 81. 8 A. NJ
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports May
% ~, June 4 3, IA: 10, - 2a, July ., O. IA. 10.
"a. %. August =. 8. 10. Is. ~. %. A. NJ.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. NJ.
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day, 8 A. M.
For San Diego. stopping only at Les Angeles. Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth day At IL
a. n.
For ports in Mexico. 26th OF each month
Ticket Omce-Palace Hotel New Modtgomery3 81.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO.. General Agents,
1stu 10 Market St. San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

The shingle-mllls at Buckley. WASH.
after weeks idleness, have all been started
up again,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
Magazine and other Notes.

"The New England Magazine" for July
contains variety OF good things and serves
up a larger portion of fiction than usual
The initial article of the numper is "The
State of Maine" by the Hon. Nelson Ding
ley Jr.. which deals with the past history
aud present resources and attractions of the
State ID a concise and Interesting way,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
pf SIS CITY OF ROME. $50 AND UPWARD
u according TO accommodation and location OF
Room.
Other Steamers OF the line $50 and upward
Second Cabin $50. Steerage ~.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city In Great Britain OF on the Continent,
Drafts on London SoId at Lowest Rates.
Book OF information, tours and sailing lists fur.
nished on application 10 agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, n. 7:
to GEORGE w. FLETCHER. 6lS Market st: or
10 7. d. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery street: or to
y. +. FUGAZI 81 CO. Montgomery avenue; or
GEORGE b. SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway Oakland
apI4 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

J, CARY FRIEDLANDER
Is the Secretary of the Produce Exchange
He was born in San Francisco on the 18th
of November. 1857. and was educated in our
schools. He is bright, quick, capable in
business, and in society he is quite favor
lite with the men for his Unknown liberal
ity, and with the ladies for his innate re-
fnement and gentle breeding. In stature,
be is very tall, reminding old Californians
OF his father. He is one of a large family 4;
one of his sisters is married to a son of old
DIR. Bowie. Mr.. Friedlander is devotedly
fond of dancing. and is regular first
nighter at theaters and operas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
sAUsALIT0-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE
Commencing Sunday. April 5, 1891, an6
until fertilizer notice, boats and trains will AZ
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALITo, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)-T:3S,
$3.50, IL 100 A NJ; :45 1925, ASS, 6:l0P. N.
tSunuaysl-S:O 200, $500, so, IL 30 A. n. 1890,
~, 1850. 30 80 $3.50 P. n. Extra trips oR
Sundays to sAUSALITo at IL 20 A. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wesx
days)-7:35, $3.50, 100 A. NJ; 3:25. ASS 6;Io
tsundaysl-s 100. $500. 1890 IL 90 A. NJ; 1880,
1880 so. 400 $50 r. N. Extra trip Sarur-
days at 1:45 p. NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week dsysI
% 80 A. NJ. AS, 1855 p.
tsundaysl-S:O0, 800. 1000. 1850 A. N; 1880
p.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weee
days)-6:25, 7:45, $3.50, HIS A. NJ; 200. $780,
4:65 P.
(sundays)-s 100, $3.50, 1855 A NJ; 1900, n; lis
2:45 so, 500 sos, z 100 p NJ Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 +. n Fare, 80 cents, round
trip.
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO IweeS
fSundays)-2:45 1855, sos p. N. Fare so cent?,
round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (weeE
days)-6:4o, 500. 9:40 1I;05 A. NJ; 1885. $500
FL
(sundaysl-s.12 s:2o. 1910. Has 4. NJ; 1890.
LAO, 800. 4:l0 6:15, $3.50 N. Fare, so cents
round trip.
From sAUsALITo for san FRANCISCO (wssf
dayS)-7:Oo s;l5 1905 A. NJ; IL: oa, 2:4o, 4:05.
tSundays)-s:45. s:s5, lO:4o, lI:4O An: l2:4s
:55, $3.50, ASS, 5:45 $3.50, 7:45 r NJ Extrn
trip on Saturdays at 7:O5 P. NJ Fare, 20 cent?
round trip.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
GCCIDENTAL Ann ORIENTAL g g en-

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE CHARTER
IN erS Will he responsible for any work done on
board OF these steamships. or Tor Uils debts
tracted by the officers or crews. unless specially
ordered from this office. LELAND STANFORD.
President, Room I, r. r. Building, corner Fourth
and Townsend SIS. lei Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
for Infants and Children.

aThe use OF 'Cassoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYs, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Blcomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

The mo Name Magazine" published in
Baltimore, is quaint little periodical,
made up of great deal of interesting
magazine matter, that is presented in brief.
The publishers announce that in the August
number they will print an attractive ac-
count of the exquisite library, autographs
and curios of George w. Childs of Philadel-
mia