davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-26

TIRE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
to Is cents per week. delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city; the bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast:
orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive
prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery s..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-26

For Lac shlppla5 l,telli5eaoc See Eignn Pogo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-26

Miss A Cummins, Pa
W Il Bradford. $ Rafael
C Mcdonnell, Mare Island
Mr. Bigeiow ~ VT, Benlcia
l. L Brandt, Benicia
j w Troup q VT, Portland
Miss L Lewis, Watsnnyi!le
q + Jennings, Chicago
j II Berkeley a WI, III
Mrs L Williams, Berkeley
Miss NJ X Domingo z, Los
Angeles
Niles Il NJ Dominguez, Los
Angeles
A Seas. Mayfield
Miss VI Seals, Mayfeld
w DObbiu. Belfast. Irelnd
Mrs Dobbin. Belfast. Ireld
Mrs j A Seal,Lo Angeles
J Chamberlain, belmont
$ Chamberlain. Belmont
; HOLSTER. Belmont
A Tenant. Belmont
Isabella Tenant, Belmnt
sara Tenant, Belmont
Mrs Keith. Santa Clara
The morning call., 1891-07-17
LEGEND OF NEW RIVER.
Water Came in the Desert to Answer a
Child,s Prayer.

Water Came in the Desert to Answer a
Child's Prayer.
A pioneer of 40 writes to the Hartford
Courant: In the early SOS party of
emigrants on their way to the gold fields of
California by the southern route, via the
ella River. crossed the Colorado by the
ferry left by Graham in 1S4s, land struck
out on the desert for the land of promise.
The trail was well defined by abandoned
wagons and the bones Of horses, mules and
human beings. Struggling through the
yielding sand, the thermometer at 1902"
wheels falling apart, animals dying from
heat and thirst, they on the second night
out halted some ten miles from Cookies
We'll, with the water in their kegs ex-
hauSted. Tradition states that little ten
year-old girl was heard praying, in one OF
the wagons, for water. 1t states that in her
childlike faith she said 90 good Heavenly
Father, know that l have been a very
naughty, naughty girl, but oh, dear am
so very thirsty, and mamma, papa and the
baby all want to drink so much. DO, good
God, give US water, and l will never, never
be naughty again"
The gaunt, haIf-starved, desperate men
gathered around the wagons, discussing how
and what movement to make to save their
lives and their dear ones, with no thought
of gold now, and listened tn the humble
petition. One voiced the rest and said,
lay 0Ou dut IL OOUH Tile VOICE OIL the
little child, in cheerful accent, sounded
clear In the silent night. "Oh, mother
mother, get me water; Oh can hear it run
ming; oh, do get some for baby aud me-"
They thought her delirious from her suffer
ings, when suddenly babel Of sounds broke
forth from the oxen and mules, all frantic
and endeavOring to break loose from The
wagon poles. A rustiing noise called their
attention to n slight depression near the
wagons, and on investigating the cause they
found water gushing up out of the sand,
sweet, clear, but warm. Their suferings
were over, and they reached the mines bet
ter and wiser for this interpositon, as th.y
firmly believed, of Divine Providence
This spring continued to flow running due
uorth for twenty miles, then was lost in the
sand. In places it was over two miles wide
and from four to twenty feet deep When
immigration in 1851 moved by the Isthmus
and the northern route, the miraculous
water disappeared, as its mission was ae-
complished and its divine work done. But
the memory of the New River" tn It was
caused by asand bar below Y una, will IN! be
remembered by survivors of the thousands
benefited by it in 1Sj0-51.
The morning call., 1891-07-17
A BIG HOLLOW TREE.
1t Is Probably tho Largest Tree In ST
homish Comfy.

Tt Is Probably tho Largest Tree In Sno-
homish County.
The largest tree in Snohomisb County,
probably, is a cedar which stands n LITE
way from the Kent's Prairie and Stan
wood Road, about six miles from Ar
libgton. party of nine went down frnm
this place last Sunday to satisfy themselves
OF the truth of what by them were regarded
as exaggerated reports of its size. 1t has
been claimed that the tree is ninetv-nine
feet in circumference, but the measurement
taken Sunday shows it to be but sixty Eight
feet. Still, that is considerable of a sapling.
being nearly twenty-three feet in diameter
III measured around the roots and knotty
protuberances the tree would likely measure
the ninety-nine feet claimed for it, but that
is not a fair test. Sundays measurement
was as close to the body of the tree a.
line could be drawn. About seventy-five
feet from the ground the tree forks into
four immense branches. Just below the
fork is a big knot-hole, and five of the party
Jack Howard, j. f. Shannon, A. Engberg,
Ralph Morris and Harry Patterson-climbtd
up and made an exploration of the inside nf
the tree, which is a mere shell. though still
green. They went down some forty-fise
feet in the tree and claim that there is
standing room for 1t least forty men there
A peculiar feature which they noticed was
that the tree is barked on the inside the
same as on the outside.-Arlington {Wash.J
Times,
The morning call., 1891-07-17
The Hebrew Faith.


Among the Jews expelled from Moscow
are many Old soldiers. some decorated with
the st. Georges Cross. the highest possible
reward for yalor on the field. One hundred
such, who had served their time, peti
the Gar against such treatment of men
who had risked life and were ready to risk
it again in the service of the country.
The Archduke Joseph, at a public ba n
quet which he attended some time since Sc
vereiy condemned the anti-Jewish excesses
in Corfu. His Imperial Highness declared
that one could hardly believe such deeds
were possible at tile close of the nineteen th
century.
Rev. DR.. Herman Adler has been duly
elected Chief Rabbi of the British Jews all
over the world, namely, of those corgrega-
tions which exclude all Portuguese and all
reform CONGREGATIONS. DR.. Wise, the emil
nent Hebrew writer, says: DR.. Herman
Adler deserves to be his fathers successor
and we congratulate him on his success,
although We consider the office an obstacle
III the way oil Judaism in that country.
Mention was lately made in THE CALL
of the death in New York of Rev.
DR.. Samuel Adler, father of Felix adj
Ter Of ethical culture fame. 1t now turns
out that he is the first Rabbi who remem-
bered in his will the Hebrew Union Col
lege.
The Hebrew has the following on matter
that is engrOssing Jewish interest:
The question whether there shall be any
special Jewish celebration of the discovery
OF America, commemorated by the Worlds
Fair, is again attracting notice on account of
the call for meeting of delegates for the
purpose, as mentioned by us last week. At
the Centennial the B'nai Birth order erect
ed a statue of Religious federation in Fair
mount Park. Philadelphia One critic says
this has not removed the shadow of preil-
Dice" but neither has the colossal statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World made our
republican institutions entirely perfect in the
way of giving complete freedom 10 all.
Another objection is that other religious
denominations are not making any special
demonstration, but which of them has suf-
fered from such widespread oppression,
and therefore has such cause for gratitude
toward the only land in the world which
thoroughly divorces religion from State
affairs?
The morning call., 1891-07-17

the appointed time communicated with the
girl. He misdirected the letter. however.
and it never reached her. He interpreted
ms failure to receive an answer as rejac-
ton, but eventually he received his own
letter through the dead letter Office, and h.
tnen understood the situation. Not hearing
from MIN, the girl naturally thought he had
LOST affection for her and married another
sultor. Her husband died three years ago,
and her first admirer learning this wrot..
ms old love, with the result that they have
Just been married at his home in Rochester.
MINI. lie is one Of the richest men in his
The morning call., 1891-07-17
A GREAT EVENT.
II NOW FOR A HOME
81. J. LAYMANCE Il CO. of 466 Eighth St
Make a glowing offer for July.
chance for everybody to get home
Of great interest to every man. woman and child


Whoever has the capacity earn living can
easily lay aside from So to 50 per month"; this is
not much TO save and IL put In bank would
amount to only $50 or S75 per year. but ludciousy
OF doubt as TO its increasing value will lead on
TO fortune: there Is tfzen in the city OF Oak
land who Knows anything OF the future OF property
along the Piedmont Canle Road but what will
tell you that there can be no question as TO the
great rise III land values along road tho next
fe~ years to come, that all properties along the
PIEDMONT cable are now Oh the of a great adj
vance. and tn oSe VINO can afford to invest put
ting every q oiar they can command in this direc-
ton Great fortunes VII be acquired in the
next hve the rise of land values along this
line of road. Every with ordinary perception
can see that. But the trouble with persons of Inn
lied means Is that they get enough
money together one time TO make an Investment
Go. intend TO overcome by Offering, during the
month OF July, 100 large lots on the Piedmont
cable in the Fair View Tract. The prices viii be
the lowest by onethird of any other property on
the cable The terms also will be made easter than
any other property offered only $40 and $40 cash
beingrequIred as first payment batan in So
and IS DoHthly instailments. What better induce
ment could be offered 10 any man, woman child
VINO Is seeking home or chance 10 lay aside few
dollars for AN investment 60 early aud secure one
In choice location, for II HAY be the misfortune
for some to their Office when the last one
is sold Inc streets in the Fairview Tract have
been nicely graded, and the G. mira Costa water
mains are laid IN the center Of the streets There
have already been several lots sold and houses built
upon them in this tract. and the easy terms are
given on the remainder OF the lots during the dull
season OF July. Amy person with ordinary foresight
can easily long before they have their lot paid
for on the conditions stipulated that it will have
doubled in value and paid larger interest on the in
Yestment than any savings bank in the United
States. Can greater indueeihent be offered? a
word TO the wise should be sufficient. iy9 lot
The morning call., 1891-07-17
A PRODUCERS CORNER.
What viii the Brokers Do If the Far,

What Will the Brokers Do If the Farm
ers' Threats MateriaIize?
The farmers announce their determine
tion this year to corner the wheat crop
themselves, which is an inversion Of the
regular order that should not be tolerated
for moment Why, what will the brokers
do. poor things, if this sort of thing is to be
allowed to go on? They will starve, that's
what they'll do. aud their blood will be
upon the heads Of the rapacIous agriculture
lists who have the temerity to claim that the
profits of their own labor should belong to
Observation-Disclosures Times
The morning call., 1891-07-17
MT What Ia Wanted-

Emily A. Thackeray is writing for the
Epoch a series Of articles entitled .How to
Get Into Print" in commenting upon which
the Sacramento Record Union SAYS: Her
work is ill-drected. If she will advise
people how TO keep out OF print she will
conserve wise ends and confer on the peo-
pie lasting good. The American sin is the
insane desire to rush into print. The dis
position Of the average American to see his
name in type Is o craze that borders on
mania."
The morning call., 1891-07-17
A Romance in Real Life,

Twenty years ago young Chicago couple
were engaged to be married. but the groom's
parents interfered because of his age and
sent him West, with the understanding that
If at the end Of two years he was able to
support a wife he might marry. In the
meantime. however. the young lovers were
The morning call., 1891-07-17
Catholic Newt.

There has been little mission work accom-
plished in Patagonia. bur the Roman Catho-
lies have mission center at Viedma, in the
southern part of the country. They have
twelve colleges with 5000 students, and an
industrial school with thirty apprentices of
carpenters, blacksmiths, bootmak ers, fink
ers and tutors. They have also dispen-
sary and the only hospital in the territory.
Bishop McQuaid preac ned recently pow
er1ul sermon at his cathedral, Rochester,
n. Y, in the course of which he congratu-
lated the Catholics of Rochester for staying
away from the Parnellite meeting recently
held IN that city. He said there were only
about dozen persons present of any promi-
nence. The rest were those who were
gathered in or induced to come and hear
what the ENJOYS had to say about their side
of the case.
A fund of $4,000 has been raised in St.
Louis TO decorate the interior of the ST.
Louis Cathedral for Archbishop Hendricks
jubilee.
II is gratifying, says Calcutta Catholic
paper, TO watch the progress OF our schools
in Asansol under the Irish Brothers and
Sisters of Loretto. All this was accom-
pllshed against tremendous odds, the Prot
estants or neutral (Which means godless)
schools, being largely subsidized by the rail-
way authorities, and our own schools being
considered as mot wanted" The verdict
OF the parents, however, seems to say they
are wanted, and we rejoice at it. for the
sake OF cur little ones.
In 1851 there were rs Catholic priests in
Scotland, now there are BAT; at the former
date there were 123 churches and stations,
and now there are 800; there We're no mon
astic institutions, and now there are IA; no
converts, and now there are Sc; there was
only one college, and now there are five.
The Board of Directors of ST. Vincent's
Insane Asylum, ST. Louis, Mo-, have de-
cided to erect new and commodous build
ing on the Wabash Railroad, about eight
miles from the courthouse. The site con-
tains ninety-six acres. The new building
with frontage of $50 feet, will cost 800, 600.
Rev. Father O'Brien OF Kalamazoo, Mich,
recently called for twenty-five persons to
subscribe 800 each for the Lefeon Institute
in his parish, and sixty responded. The IN
usual feature of more money being raised
than was asked for SURPRISED the priest.
Eight thousanddolIars has been subscribed
more than half enough to build the college,
Bishop Watterson of Ohio recently ad-
ministed- confirmation to fifty-six convlcts in
the penitentiary of that State.
The morning call., 1891-07-17

Little Dot Seeing some workmen on a
tall spirel-Oh mamma. there go some folks
up to heaven. Mamma-Heaven is long
way above that steeple. my dear. Little
Dot-I guess it is, cause they's taking a
ladder up with them.-Good News.
The morning call., 1891-07-17
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.


ALAMEDA REAL EsTATE.
~ rooms; bath; front and rear stairs; poree-
lain sink and tub; laundry: all modern convent
ences: with or without furniture; lot, 5oxl60.
Apply 2254 San Juse ave. ty16 It's
@IoE0 lOOxI25; COTTAGE AND STABLE
tDfOOO. on Central ave; splendid Largain; for
Is days only: magnificent garden.
handsome 1-room house. near station and school;
street and sidewalk work done.
room cottage near station; all street work done.
$2750-$55o cash, $50 month; 4Sxl6U feet; T.
room cottage near Mastic station.
$2350-$300 cash, $25 month for little beauty
broom cottage on Webster ST.; all modern Improve
ments
S265O-S4OO cash. s25 month: handsome g.
room dwelling on Pacific ave-, near station; mod
ern Improvements and street work all complete.
Houses built to order. easy instalneuts on
the famous Fassking's PARK Tract, at Grand-st Sta
tom now ready.
MARCUSE x REMMELL.
The largest contracting firm in Alameda County
Alameda, San Francisco,
Bay-st. station aud 62S Market St.. opp.
High-st. Station. Palace Hotel. jyl47t
MUST BE SODA FINE CORNER LOr, WITH
INl house of s rooms and bath: house and lots on
from SIS to $50 a month"; interest included.
Exchanged fine residence In Alameda to ex-
change J., for Los Angeles property also several
For bargains In real estate cail at MRS. I.
CHANDLER q COS. 1923 Park st., New Masonic
HANDSOME COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS AND BATH;
IL lot 50xl50; $50 monthly payments; nothing
down.
slloo-House, rooms; lot 25xlo3; $500 cash
and 5 10 monthly.
S2S00-New house, rooms and bath; lot 35r
100: 500 cash and $25 monthly HALL & POOLE,
24G5 Encinai ave-. in Park Hotel. jyl2 1t
GOCSO FINE COTTAGE; LOT 45xlOO: ALI.
qp@ACO. street work done; near station; easy
terms.
$7000-Best bargain in Alameda: lot l00x22O;
hne residence; easy terms. JUDD, HANLEY n CO,
1881 PARK st. my27 II
The morning call., 1891-07-17

$3.50 HA Ad 5u,i GasH ,r BAY a esA5Y A16
per day; established for years; clears 500 to 500
per month; SPLENDID team: owns fine buildings. cost
$1,000 TO bGtd, on leased ground, years TO run;
rent only S25; has IT stalls. mostly rented, which
pays al expenses; insured for $1,000; this business
Is cheap at $500; must sell al once; come and in
Nes1-gate. GEO. SIEMART. l25 kearnN 81. IL
The morning call., 1891-07-17

CG00 PooKs. STATIONERY. SCHOOL SUP
- OOO' plies and general store; prominent cor
IN the vicinity Of four principal schools doing
me trade; large stock; owner IS engaged in other
business IN different portion OF the city. Apply
h Mn ". ~ kedruy
The morning call., 1891-07-17


TOR RENT - THE PARK HOTEL CAFE ALA
media: furnished; rent payable in board; good
trade established: bargain for right man Inquire
at Cafe. irI7 KS
The morning call., 1891-07-17

CEN PARTNER WANTED IN MERCAN-
IOcO. tile and manufacturing business: fine
ktCre; Market St; doiag splendid business; en-
poys TO 10 hands; has large contracts and orders
On hand fer two months ahead; clears $500 per
month: Will be doubled inside year; wants good
man 70 work insore and assist in general business;
VIII hnd plenty to DO. know edge same not ueces-
safJ This is business worth looking into: nothing
Ike II IN the city; no further capital required.
GEO. STEWAItr, 1SJ kearGy 81. 1t
The morning call., 1891-07-17

G.E0D FINE PAYING SALOON FOR SALE:
= W.. one OF the best locations in the northern
part Of the city: is nicely fitted up and doing large
t1ade: best OF reasons FOR selling. Apply to K
KENNY, - Kearny ST. n
The morning call., 1891-07-17

G11O0 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE
u 1lUO. for sale; established 20 years: doing
Trade OF $50 per day; setting sickness; full
value IA horses, wagon, etc. Apply W. f. HEALY,
1l4S Market 81. It%
The morning call., 1891-07-17
FINANCIAL

- -.
I DAMS MADE AT 9 PER CENT ON INSTALL
II ment plan. d. B. LIBBY, 62S Market ST. ~ 10 I'm
0LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT = SEYD
" your old gold and silver by mail to the old and
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN, Al Third ST. San
francisco: Will send by return mall the ea,h. IN
amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold BY
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- bS8 Kearny ST. the only corporation that LENDS
money on diamonds, watches; low Interest," oc4tt
The morning call., 1891-07-17

0LG-hSrABLISHED CORNER GROCERY AND
~ bar: water front; wen stocked: good reasons
Tor s.ll.mg lnlmirs Q VI. Eranch nLace iull
The morning call., 1891-07-17

$1,000 151 ISi Of = g od FAYlHG
Atone worth the money; splendid bargain. I. D.
BARNARD. pa KearpY
The morning call., 1891-07-17

RUICHER WISHES 10 PURCHASE " hole OR
ID Ia interest in good paying business; none but
profitable investment accepted. Apply Butcher
Box lS4. CALL Branch Once fylT .r~
The morning call., 1891-07-17

G0[O PARTNER WANTED ~ PAYING
CIV. corner saloon: must be steady man. For
iuiI particulars see MORGAN & Co. 23S KearHv / :
The morning call., 1891-07-17
oAKLAND HOUSES TO RENT.
OAKLAND HOTELS.

TOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED UPPER
fat; fine location; about minutes walk to local
train: references exchanged. 122U Union ST.. Oak
land. ivll 7ts
The morning call., 1891-07-17
81 FARMS, FROM $1,000 TO s35. 900.
Z - - hnnsre ana lot.- frnIn s9nn - go nnn

GIEE0 SALOON AND LUNCH HOUSE: CITY
- 1CtO. front; among wholesale houses; no
nigat or sunday work; paving business; bargain.
LICHENLAUB 8 CO.. 75S Market st. jyl2 re
The morning call., 1891-07-17

TOR SALE-77 ACRES OF LAND IN CALLS
toSa CAL, adjoining Governor Stanford's late
purchase, The Calistoga Hot Springs level good
land, all In cultivation; new house. barn AMI out
buildings; hot and cold water; be had for
$4,000 If taken within so days. Apply to q. w.
JOHNSON. Calistoga. Cal. WI 81
The morning call., 1891-07-17

M ONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
W. Security Loan Bank, HOG Market st. mr.. Mason;
private entrance Turk N j. FRANKLIN&C co. 6m
prom $50 UPWARD; INTEREST ACCORDING
security. s. 4. c.. Box 81, CALL Branch. je5 Il
Nj oNEY LOANED = $40 AND UPWARD;
W. reasonable interest and payable back in INSTALL
ments. Address NJ NJ. Box 149. CALL Branch. ie4 Il
The morning call., 1891-07-17

nLpESTABLISHED CORNER GROCERY AND
oaar- well stocked; chean rent; occupied BY pres
sut owner years: trade S25 per day: fali inyesti-
gation trial II required. Apply TILLMAN 4 BEN
DEL, 81 Battery. jyl7 6ts
The morning call., 1891-07-17

CALOON TO LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR
- sale. 220 Stockton st. bet Post ana t;eary: a
splendid opening for a good man; rent low Apply
10 T. {. MOLLoY. 1913 Montgomery ST. iylT III
The morning call., 1891-07-17

IIrANTED-A BUSH ESS or AN INTEREST IN
W some good paying business by a man having ex-
teusive experience and some cash. Add, ess D. BOX
ia. GAIL Branch once iyl7 3Is
The morning call., 1891-07-17

CPAULDIN6'S PIONEER CARPET-BEArIN
telephone 1910. mrl9 II
The morning call., 1891-07-17

pANCH; $50 ACRES LEVEL LAND; WELL
IL fenced aud cross-fenced: d acres vineyard
about 100 fruit trees, the rest grain land; house.
barn aud tools good horses; price S5gDe: miles
west of Napa. Inquire at the German House. Napa
City. iyl7 IT'S
The morning call., 1891-07-17

CHEAPEsr AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
y carpets cleaned and reIad. JONES' Perfect
Carpet-eieanlng and Renovatng Works, % and II
The morning call., 1891-07-17

CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
~ beating; rehtttnR carpets speciality. CONKLIS
BROS. 1913 Golden Gate ave: telephone 2l26. Is i
The morning call., 1891-07-17

TIE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
10 cents per week. delivered 10y carrier to any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best oldest
ana largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-caTd other wise wiz receive
PROMPT attention. ono $50 Montgomery st
The morning call., 1891-07-17
CARPET CLEASING.

CARPETS CLEANED; LAID ALIEN w WHEEL
- DEN, 2+00 Geary St; Telephone 1898. 1y3 If
CITG STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO
y waiting works; Owing and cleaning; "a and 20
IlghLh 81 g. II. STEVENS. proprietor mi lDm
The morning call., 1891-07-17

DENTISTS.
n. H. G. YOUNG. DENTIST,
- 184l POLK STREET;
falhless EXTINCTION. 1yl2 I'm
OF SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
W good as can be made; Milling 81 DR.. SIMMS,
dentist, $50 Market St. next baldwin Theater oeItf
DR. REA, 1913 MARKET EXT. TEETH soc:
u with gas 81; Filings low: open evenings. my2 tt
CT SET: REPAIRING 81: FILLING 81 .EyrG
W painless, soc. DR.. ca. PERRY. Mason ms e
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION sos MARKEr
~ ST. fPnelan Bniiding) positively extract teeth
without pain with Cotton Gas "; also perform ali
operations IN dentistry. DIR. ChASW. DECKER.7 II
A LII NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICIEsIY
n Them stating that the insane asyu are full of
people who took gas only for painless tooth sx
traction aud went crazy. My secret painless method
is wonderful BY its use any dental operation may
that cannot extract without sleep or gas even
though a dozen dentists have failed to extract IN
All operations done better than csewh ere since I
have seven first prizes for beautiful filings plate
and crown work. There are 5 Leek dentists once
open I'LL $3.50 p NJ; Sundays tn 3 F. NJ DIR
GEORGE w. LEEk, O'Farrell st. oc9 tf
nk. A LUDLUM HILL. ls43 MARKETST NEAR
~ Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates
are made; old plates made over IKE now; teeth
from - per set: extracting SOC; gas given. 4f
'RooME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Tbg MARKET
y ST. bet Third and Fourth: gas specialists. auI7tf
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLINg AT
n lowest prices; work warranted DR. j. W.
EE1. e41 Market 81. opp. Baldwin. aus tt
DR G. II. WILSON, DENTIsrj s2s MARKET
y st., bet Flith aud Sixth opp. Mason. del5tt
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
st. 33s Hayes SC and 26l8 Mission e.; open tiI
$3.50 P. n. rysn