davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03
Ganga Ganga

Sc pone en- venta una maqnina para la fabrica-
ci6n de hielo, FRANCESCA marca Ropiter; su produc-
ci6n es la de Is kilos por bora; su vaor en- Paris
en- orc, $1,000.
Otra maquina de vapor, vertical, fuerza de s
oaballos; costo de segundas manos, $500.
Una caldera, tambi6n vertical, multitubular,
con 80 tubos; su costo, $4OO.
Otra maquina de soda Water, con su aparato
de marmol; cost6 en- New York, 1915.
Costo.
Maquina de hielo... $1,700
Idem de vapor... :" 400
Caldera -. .... " 400
La de Water soda. 275
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03

s., 20 IS de cada mes las de la tarde.
en- los dias de labor y las II del dia en- 10.
esfetivos.
LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran solo hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias S, s,I5y2s.
Los de los dias 5 IS tocaran en- Nue.
vita, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Mayari, Baracoa.
Guatanamo Cuba.
El dia IS hara las n1ismas escalas 4 ex.
cepcion de la de Mayar ademas tocara en-
Sagua de Tanamo.
Iodos retornaran verifcando sus sali~
das de Cuba los dias IS, 23 8, efectuando-
Sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondientes de Io, 80 9 de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocarS su
retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE EPUERTO-R1CO.
Salem los dias 10 y 20 los vapores que
hacen eli servico de Correos
FL del da 10 toea en- Nuevitas, Gibara.
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo- -Haitiss
no y Port au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce.
Mayagiiez, Aguadilla San Juan de Puer.
to-Rico Al retorno hara escala en- los mis-
mos puertos
FL del dia 20 ira por Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domin
go, Ponce, Mayagiez, Aguadilla San Juan.
de Puerto Rico, viniendo por los mismos
puertos.
Retornaran saliendo de Puerto Rico Ios
dlas z3 respectivamente tocaran en-
Cuba los dias 2o y 9, legando la Habana
en- las fechas correspondientes de Id de
cada mes.
| Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocaran 4
su retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
| Todos los lunes las 6 de la tarde sal..
dra un vapor que, tocando los martes en- la
Isabella de Sagua, legara a, Casbarien los
microbes.
Retornara saliendo de Caibarien los iuea
yes, despues de la llegada del tren de pa
sajeros, con escala en- Sagua, y llegara Ia
Habana los viernes.
Todos los viernes las de Ia tards
Saldra otro vapor que tocara en- Isabella de
sagua los sabados y llegara Caibarien les
domingos,
Efectuara su retorno saliendo de Caiha-
rien los martes despues de la llegada del
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua lleea.
"a Ia Habana los microbes.
| REMOLCADOR.
Esta empresa tiene sl vapor AGUILA
potente para remolques por las costa de es.
ia Isla, y hahiltado de bombas para achiA
ques y titles para salvamento.
SeTViciO c0stGPo en- Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03

Total. $2,775
Todo este Sc da por el precio de $3.50, que Is
en- verbal mas que ganga, pues el que la des6e,
puede dirjirse en- Humacao don francisco Rive.
"a Montanez y Sc vende con reconocimiento de in
genlerO. 15-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03
GrandS TdbIvS de HERRERLA ' EUNDICION

DE LOS SENORES
SObrinO de POrtilla.
SAN JUAN o-R1co (NARIzA)
Et amando atencion inelgentes cal
dera puede muee oletas obra
mente constuda ateaes de prmera cadad los
de Herrerfa y Fundici6n de los Sres.
Sobrino de Porti1la.
obra beca D. Rodulfo L.
exito
$50 bras preston hdru equivae 300 ibras de
Els indspuable obra al
constructors Lo taeres de los Ses PORTA monado
todos los adeanto moderno NADIA den desea ALI e
andes aparaos hdrauicos consuir las
obras mas dficles Caldeer 10 Rada
rabajos gandes narnees automaticos
movdos vapor para forjar.
Visltense los taleres de los Sres
Sobrino de Porti11a,
honran PuertoRico ALI puede
cuanto pda 81 Sc han dedcado mma
feccion Esados Unidos Europa referia
brca es umbrada luz electrical par cuando
operarios necesitan trabajar de noche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03
l. Ohcinas

DE LAS pR1NoIPALEs cAsAs DE coMERcro DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTo-R RICO.
. RMAS Y JIMENEZ Cruz 13 Almaeen de |
Equincalla, loza, cristaeria pinturas, etc. Ven
- tas al pOr mayor.
A NTONIO MENDEZ, Cristo 8. Establecmien
EE to de provisones engeneral y deposito de hie-
kAloadenBayamon.
= VETINO ELTZALDE, San Francisco 45, Gran
Ia snrtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras y Ca
HNbaleTos, artlculos para viaje, especlal1dad
cainas de hierro etc, Importaciones directa
ENARCEL0 Y PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
surtido de provislones para ventas por mayor,
e. ELK BOADA.-Agencia Martina Comerc Ia
Tngado del Muelle Marina -Rlco, Ca
J sa fundada en- 1872. ---
FmINL4Y BROTHERS, Marina, Casa de giros
u comisiones, compra venta de mercaderlas eE
genera, San Justo -
eARATO TINAUD, San Jose IL, Joyeria ca.
kTsa de prestamos,
aOSE I, SILVA, Tetuan 81, Consulado
Mejico, Banquero comisonista, Agente Prln
&cipal de la CUmpanie General TransatlanJlque
yvapores Flsnceses) Corresponsal del CredlG Llo-
nidio de Earis, Representative de los Es0aoieci
mientos de Gail de Paris, de la COmpama de oe
guros contra incendios Nouwich' y de La Companla
espanola "Alianza de aseguradores " de Barcelona
Tiene suclnaal en- Aguadilla
MOCHOA HERMANOS Tetuan IL. COml-
sienes, giros, alnacen de povisiones de todas
procedenca agentes del vapor costanero EMi
LILO,
nOSE CERRA, San Francisco AZ, Impt stador
directo de mercancfas Ventas al daEali por
swmayOr.
= UDWTG DUPL1CE, Tefaan 3 5ir7s ;om
\ stones, mercanclas secas, fabrica do hcores
hagentes de los vapores dc SoDrinOs do her era
Companies de Seguros Maritimas de lcen
Os, etc.
! ENTINI Co, San FranciscoS8, Joyeria,
3 surtido de todo genero de objetos de utidad,
n @sARGARIDA Co, Luna 50, lmac6l de
&@ muebles de todas classes tornead dos, dlt ma
Nv novedad,
asARCOS PIERA, Fortaleza 80, Dep6sito dc
eS&I calzado de todas classes.
1WB Sc detalla,
n NOEL y-CO, San Juato Ia, Surtido general
ESde quinoalla y diversidad de efectos, Ventas
Z por mayor detall
gNUEVEDO HESS, Marina, agentes de com
pra venta de frutos, Fabrica de licores,
@S1NTOS FLIP, San Justo 81, almacen dc
lamparas de todas classes,
~ S~UOESORES DE Q, MASJUAN y 90, San
N Francisco A. Gran almac6n de muebles, pe-
70 amos objetos de fan5asla
go MELON y 20, san JusJo liz EsJensO
q riado surtido de mercanc1as, agentes de La
~ EqwitativGs sociedad de seguros de Vida,
agsRIGO, CIHIDANES 90, Tetaan ss, al1ne-
h cenistas de provisiones de todas procedencias
b para ventas por mayor,
a . Lilac, FABIAN Y o. Almacen de Mer-
az canclas al por mayor. San Justo 19. Sus
@ tiendas al detail, La BayGmofses0 La C6ud0d
Comd0l, .a
anENANOIO LUNA z HOBRINO, Tanca :
al Gran establecimiento de toda clase de conservas
81 vinos, icores, etc, porcelanas hnas, cristale
ria, etc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03

nOSE CERRA, San Francisco AZ, Impt rtadol
directo de mercancfas, Ventas al daEai POI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03

a UDWIG DUPLACE,-- Tetuan 3, tires ;om
stones, mercanclas secas, fabrica do lcores
@agentes de los vapores dc Sobrinos do her era.
Companies de Seguros Maritimas y de | lcen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03

- ELK BOADA.-Agencia Martina Comerc q
p I1nglado del Muelle Marina.-Puerto -Rlco, Ca
n ga fundo1o an 1870
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03
DIRECTORI0,
DE LAS PRINCIPALEs CAsAs DE CoMERCIo DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERro-RIoo.

FA ARCELO Y PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
$% surtido de proyislones para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03

EmINL4Y BROTHERS, Marina, Casa de giro
comisiones, compra venta de mereadeflas 81
general San Justo 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03

mOCHOA HERMANOS Ietuan IT, COm1
#siones, giros alnacen de povisiones de toda
- procedencia agentes del vapor costanero EN-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-03
EN- p RE - -
DE
VapOres espan0les correos dc las Antllas
Y TRAsPoRTEs MILITAREs
DE
SOBRZVOS DE ER.R
HABANA

Los vapores de esta empresa efectuafan
su salida desde este puerto en- los dias s, 10.
IS, 20 y IS de cada mes las S de la tarde
en- los dias de labor las II del dia en- 10.
esfetivos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT
This Method of Control Long Dis
carded in Eastern Cities.

During the recent excitement in the Valen-
cia-street School over the alleged brutal fog
ging of Chester Kinsman by Principal O'Con-
nor. resulting in the latter's arrest and sus-
pension, DR.. Thrasher. patron of the
school. and radically opposed to corporal
punishment in the school-room, wrote to
several Eastern cities to get the opinion of
the different superintendents on the subject
and received the following answers:
Superintendent II. NJ. James OF the Omaha
schools writes April It'll: 1--WE have no corporal
punishment and have had none for several years.
For The first offense We have consultation with
the parents; for The second, suspensions; for the
third, expulsion. Our discipline is much better.
Obedience is more general and the spirit Of the
schools is much improved. We shall not return
TO the old ways"
Superintendent c. B. Gilbert Of the ST. Paul
schools says: I'VE do not have corporal pun
1shment in our schools. We have teachers who
can govern without punishment"
superintendent George Rowland OF the CHI
cago public schools says: 1--WE have no corporal
punishment in our schools. IncOrrgible cases
are suspended; sometimes pupils are sent homo
till the parents can be seen. The discipline OF
our schools WAS never more satisfactory and
wholesome"
Superintendent George ]. Luckey of the Pitts
burg schools wrote: 81 have no use for a teacher
who cannot govern Il school without The rod.
Suspension and expulsion are the substitutes. A
person who Will accept position as whipping
master for district has no right TO call himself
a teacher"
Superintendent A. j. Morrison Of the Phila-
punishment IN The Philadelphia schools. Teach
ers who respect the dignity OF their calling would
not use rod. intellectual and not physical
mastery Is needed in the school-room."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
DRIVING CAPITAL AWAY.

President Coleman of the Department OF
Taxes and Assessment recently stated be-
fore the New York Senate Committee on
General Laws that capital is being driven
out of the State by oppressive taxation.
In recent years there has been a persistent
effort TO impose taxes more and more on
corporations. and in consequence such asso-
Citations OF capital have sought employment
elsewhere. In some instances large concerns
had located their principal works in New
Jersey, which, but for the burdens of taxa
tion, would have located In New York.
There has been some complaint in California
of capital being driven out in the same way.
Capital which operates under the law of
corporations seems to think that it should be
exempt from taxation. Ii one State tries
to make it pay a share of the burden of
government, it will flee to State which
exempts it. But the fact has never been
established that States which offer the
greatest inducements to capital in the way
of exemption from taxation are the most
prosperous. Where capital has the greatest
privilege the small property-holder has the
least. Somebody has to pay taxes. If
capital will not labor does. II the man
who invests in the shares of corpora
ton is let off with show of taxation, the
men who own homes must pay for both.
1t does not appear that States which especial
ly favor corporations are exceptionally
prosperous. New jersey, which draws New
York capital contributes people to New
York. The railroad companies OF California
have incorporated in Kentucky, it Is pre-
Sumed for some advantage the laws of that
State allow corporations. But Kentucky is
State of slow growth notwithstanding
some exceptional natural advantages. Cap
ital will often crowd into State where leg
islation is easily controlled. 1t finds an
advantage in making its own laws. But
the class of people all States desire to attract
shun a State that hands the law-making
power over 10 corporations. The compare
lively slow growth of California may be
attributed largely to the Overshadowing in
tluence of corporations. People do not
want to settle in State where general laws
are dictated by any one class, whether
capital or labor. A State in which courts
are controlled by capital is stunned by the
well-to-dO class. who realize that life and
property are held at the mercy of courts.
When poor man cannot go into court with
confidence that he will get substantial
justice, the ground is laid for an exodus of
the kind of men we are trying to attract.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
WOMEN VOTED OUT.

The ministers of the New York Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
have voted not to admit women as del
egates to the General Conference. The
church. by Il majority of 100000, had
voted in favor of women, but the mem
bers of the New York Conference, by vote
of $50 to 90, have declared against the gen.
eral voice of the church. Sume of the argu-
ments against the admission of women are
peculiar. Clergy men went back to the Garden
of Eden episode for arguments against
women. Before that affair the sexes had
been equal Since that time women had
been politically inferior; but one speaker
thought it about time to emancipate the sex
from the consequence of the first sin. Pre-
cisely on what authority this minister
claimed that the sexes had been equal before
the Garden Of Eden period is not stated.
The argument that appeared to have the
most weight was that drawn from nature.
One speaker declared that nature had
already cast a negative vote. Through all
nature the law was, male and female
created He them" The law asserted itself
in the lower animal creation as well as in
the human species. The Creator, the speaker
said, had made no mistakes. If He had in
tended that woman should be equal in all
respects to man He would have made her so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
SUGGESTIONS.

In another column appears a communica-
ton in relation to keeping our streets in re-
pair. In European cities. and particularly
in Paris, the public authorities understand
this subject thoroughly and attend to it. For
instance, where the Belgian stone block
pavement is laid, If single stone gets out
of place by the passage of heavy teams, it
is Immediately pried back into its place. If
1t be below the general level of the sur
rounding pavement. it is lifted back, and, if
need be, more sand is placed beneath it to
hold it there. So when pavement is broken
to lay gas or water pipes it Is carefully re-
paired, not left as in San Francisco until
the surrounding pavement is injured. If in
San Francisco attention were directed to re-
pairs OF injured pavements, great and use
less expense would be saved, besides our
streets would present better appearance
than they do at present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
THOUGHT BETTER OF 1T.

A dispatch from Constantinople says the
Turkish authorities have allowed Russian
war-ship to pass through the Dardaneles.
Russia has for many years been FESTIVE I'M
der treaty which denied her war vessels
passage through these straits, but has al
ways found European combination in the
way of enforcing what would seem to be
her natural right to use waterways open TO
the rest Of the world. Turkey at first as
serted her right to stop the vessel, but a
vigorous protest from the Russian Embas-
sadOr at Constantinople caused a change of
policy. In the present condition OF Europe
a spark may produce a conflagration, and
there seem TO be number of sparks flying
about. Since one Russian war-ship has been
allowed to pass upon what ground will pas
sage be allowed to the next that comes
q lonr0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
SIGNAL SERVICE U. s. ARMY. !
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,

DIVISION THE PACIFIC
san FRANCISCO, April IA, 1917 P. M
Synopsis for the Past Twenfy-four Hours.
The Of Saturday is still central in the vlcn
ity OF Washington, TO the eastward. disappearing
very gradually in that direction. This barometer
has risen in all districts, especially in Northern
California. Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton. II is slightly above the normal at Coast
stations The barometer is highest at Eureka C3O04)
aud lowest at Spokane aud Baker City (29.S2)
The winds westerly all districts and the force
light fresh, except brisk in Southeastern Calfor-
MIA; Keeier, northwest. Is miles; Yuma west. Is
miles. Storm signals have been discontinued at
North Pacific Coast stations. The temperature has
risen in Northern California, Eastern Washington
and Northeastern Oregon; elsewhere it has fallen
especially in southern California and Western Ore
gon. It Is sJGI generally above the normal. Light
raius and have fallen in Northern California,
Nevada aud Oregon: elsewhere fair weather has
prevailed. The following precipitation has been
ported from Signal Service stations: Portland, O.Ol
OF an inch: Baker City, OF: Roseburg, trace; Eu-
reka, o.; Red Bluf. or: Winnemucca, DIG;
Sacramento, O.OS; san francisco, Ola
Forecast Till s p. VI Wednesday.
Fer Northern Californa-Fair weather: winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature,
Carson Ci:y.
For southern California-Falr weather; westerly
winds; nearly stationary temperature, except
warmer at Los Angeles.
For Oregon and Washiugton-Fair weather, except
preceded by light rain at Baker City and Portland;
winds generally westerly; cooler except nearly sta
tI0nary temperature at Roseburg ana Fort Candy.
JoHN P, FINLEY
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, in charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
BAsALr STONE PAVEMENT.

Until the poultice ring was formed there
was no objection to sand as the foun-
dation of basalt stones. Many miles OF
streets thus paved have been accepted.
When the pouItice ring was formed the par
ties interested found that the profit OF the
poultiee on a concrete foundation was small
unless the cost of basalt stones could be in
creased. The idea of requiring the same
kind of foundation for stone that was neces-
sary for the poultice then occurred to the
ring. An organ of the poultice pavement
criticizes Supervisor Burling's statement
that on accepted streets where there was
heavy traffic it was proposed to put basalt
stone on concrete. 1t represents the Super
ysors as favoring one kind of pavement
when the city has to foot the bills, and an
other kind when propeTty-o wners prepare
the streets for acceptance. But the in
Justice of the policy proposed is not ap-
parent to disinterested observer. Prop
erty-holders are still allowed TO lay the kind
of pavement that hls hitherto been accepted.
Why should the property-owner of 1891 be
taxed 10 cents more a square loot on street
pavement than the property-hOlder of 1887
1t will be admitted that if kind OF accepted
pavement is found upon trial TO be unfit the
board may properly decline to accept that
kind of pavement after It's unntneSs IS
established but this exception does not ap-
ply to basalt stones on sand. That is the
only kind of pavement that has yet stood
the trial of time. When basait stone Is laid
on concrete at the expense Of the city on
streets of heavy traffic 1t is for the benefit OF
the whole city. That kind of pavement will
only be laid on central streets, in the use Of
which all the people have an equar interest.
While it is a question whether concrete is an
improvement OH well-tamped sand it is well
to make an experiment II concrete Is
found to give greater permanently to stone
covering there will be no objection to that
kind of pavement on streets subjected to a
heavy traffic. But it would be unjust to
pTOpeTty-OwnerS in the newer parts Of the
city, where all the streets are 10 be paved at
the property's expense. to require more
costly pavement than that which has been
accepted in the past.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
wAsTEFULNEss IN PAVING.

1t is strange what an effort is made by
certain persons and newspapers to render
the cost of laying stone block payements in
this city excessive. if there be no advantage
in driving stone payements out of use.
Make it incumbent to lay concrete
foundation which will cost nearly as
much as the stone pavement itself and the
point WILDE accomplished. Then another
pavement takes its place which does not
last more than three or four years, when
still another expense win have to be in
Cured Good stone blocks, when laid in
streets with moderate amount of travel,
will last forty or fifty years. After this they
may be relaid at trifling expense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
tion naturally arises why the Canadians do

ton naturally arises why the Canadians do
not cultivate their own farms. Why do
most of the European immigrants who land
in Canada cross over into the thicklly set
tied New England States? 1t is fact
worthy of note at the present time that
Canada pockets head-tax Of $50 on each
Chinese person landed, admitting its ina
bility to place any obstacle to the passage
of that immigrant into the United States.
The United States Government of course
cannot dictate to Canada what laws it shall
enact, but it seems as if there should be
some way TO convince Canada that her pol
icy in regard to the admission Of Chinese is
llnfriandlu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
Cnrnnndn Hns No summer Ennal.

The gorgeous hotel is located the shores of the
Pacific. The atmosphere is cool and regular: it is
restful, soothing and genial. Everyone Is fascin-
ated with 1t. There abundant pleasures for
guests. 1t is the sportmen's paradise Round-trip
tickets including fifteen days board at Hotel del
Coronado. SOS. BY rail, 6l3 Market street; by
steamer, New Montgomery street. Terms by the
season, pamphlets room plans, ETC., at Coronado
agency IlS Montgomery street. under Occidental.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
TIE CALLS CALENDAR.
APRIL 1891.
NOTICE

Auy Of our patrons lcbo fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By train-bOys
piu confer q Jaror By notifying this office or
HeJdct, naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15

DAILY CALL tincludlng Sundays, So per year BY
Bail. postpaid: 10 cents per week, is cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL
Eve copies. three months 81 %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pagesl. 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. 81 so per year, post
laid. WEEKLY CALL eight pageS), 81 20 per year
poStpAid. Cubs OF ten (sent 10 one address, S1O'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15
COMING FROM CANADA.

The Toronto Globe says that Canadians
are leaving thar country in large numbers,
and instead of going to factories as for
merly are turning their attention to the aban-
doned farms of New England. The ques-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15

Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
o,cIort P. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny, open until u O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until so o'clock; SOB
Larkn street. open until so O'Clock; 25is Mission
street. open until o'clock P. NJ, and ll6 Ninth
street. oven until g 80 ? n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15

NEW DIVORCE SUITs.-Complalnts for divorce
have been flied by John McDermott against
Matte T. McDeImoIt, Susan Born against Fred.
eIick Born, and \. j. GIRAFFE against Christian
NJ ii. Giraffe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-15

SENT TO Observation-Disclosures Saldansky,
German sail-m ker residing at 143 Berry street,
was committed 10 the Stockton Asylum By the
Insanity Commissioners yesterday.