davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-27
HE TOOK THE REGISTER.
A Live Newspaper Man Who Knew II
Business and Did 1t.

A Live Newspaper Man Who Knew His
Business and Did 1t.
l told ST. Joseph newspaper story in this
column yesterday and here is another one,
says writer in the Kansas City Evening
Times. Several years ago long, gaunt
young man from Brown County, Kans.,
came into st. Joseph looking for work. He
had done locap On one of the country pa
pers out in Kansas, and with that for
recommendation lie 'Struck the editor for
job" The part of Kansas from which the
young man hailed was good field for st.
Joe papers, and that was another reason
that the young mans bursting bulb of talent
should be looked after.
"Weil," said the city editor, "I've got no
body to copy the hotel arrivals so l wish
you'd go over and take the Pacific Ii ouse
register"
The Brown County man went straight to
the hotel. A guest was registering. but the
moment he was through the embryonic re-
porter grabbed the book and started
Hi. thereP' shouted the clerk, bring
that backl"
But the Brown County man did not 'hi"
The clerk and all the bell boys got after him.
but gangling country legs were too much
for city shanks A moment later he burst
triumphantly into the newspaper office out
OF breath.
IL got It'll" he shouted.
Got what?" asked the city editor.
1.-THE register"
But | didn't tell you TO take the register
| only wanted the names"
Energy like that deserved recognition.
however. and that is why the young Brown
County man is now one of Chcago's best
newspaper men.
The morning call., 1891-07-27

after two wickets had fallen RAPIDLY pro-
longed stand was made by Webster and
Robertson. They were the first pair of
local batsmen who have really mastered
Lawrence's bowling Robertson In partie-
ular seemed thoroughly at home with the
Alameda mans curly deliveries. Repeat
Cdy he hit him to leg to the boundary and
four times clean out OF the ground. Sloman
and o Brien also did their share in amass-
ing the total of los.
The Alameda batting fell all to pieces,
and their response TO their opponents for
midable score only amounted to 63. The only
batsman who offered any serious resistance
to the bowling was The Alameda captain,
Hood. Hood did his best 10 save his side,
and made his 80 in determined manner.
Robertson bowled with great success. his
analysis reading seven wickets for 3S runs.
He was we'll backed by the team, who
ti-lded very smartiy. The one-handed
catch by which Arson dismissed Lawrence
was particularly noticeable.
The morning call., 1891-07-27
Boys Three-Whee,cd Cbo,ce

There are times when even a mothers
ingenuity pales beneath childish innocence
One OF these occurrences could not help but
be noted on Columbia Heights, Brooklyn,
this morning.
A happy hearted young matron was
leading boy of perhaps nine winters
along that generously shaded thorough
fare. On the opposite curbstone a man,
much the worse for liquor, awaited un-
consciously the approach Of the patrol
wagon.
Harry, which would you rather be,
mammals good boy and protector or man.
mas little drunkard and lie In the gutter ?"
Harry's eyes glanced from the soJ to
passing cyclist. and turning bright pair of
bne eyes confidently toward his mothers
face, he answered:
''Pd rather have bicycle with three
wheels. IN. Y. Commercial.
The morning call., 1891-07-27
He VIII Have white Labor Only.

Yesterday one of the japanese employed
by Mr.. X: b. Blowers became so insolent to
his superiors that he was discharged. This
SO maddened the rest of the children from
the Land OF the Rising Sun that they threat
ened to leave Immediately. Mr.. Blowers
very independently told them that they
could go any time they wished. This they
did, thinking that they would be called
back. But they were mistaken. Mr.
Blowers intends to fill their places with
white labor, which he will employ exclu-
sively hereafter. Although his force of men
is not equal to the amount of fruit that is to
be gathered, he is confident that none of his
crop Will spoil, as he will have the copper
Woodland boys, who are always ready to
make dollar.-Woodland Democrat
The morning call., 1891-07-27
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN.
HAREs AND HOUNDS.

Doc Mears Wins the First Prize on the
Ocean View Course.
Several interesting coursing contests were
held at Ocean View yesterday. The first
run resulted as follows: w. Sicott's Doc
Mcars beat S. 4. Cummings Pride OF the
Valley, NJ. Tiernan's Glen Farren beat G.
S Wieland's Examiner, j. P. Walsh's
Banch heat G. +. Milikin's Queen, A. Mer-
rilIs Snowflake beat II. d. Drager's Pride
of ST. Helena.
Ia the first tie Doe Mears defeated Exam
liner. and Snowflake gained an easy victory
over Blauch. For the second ana last tie
Doc MearS defeated Snowflake and carried
off the first prize and Snowflake was award
ed second. Examiner was given the third
prize and Blanch fourth.
Many contests have been arranged for
next Sunday
The morning call., 1891-07-27
THE SCHUETZENS.

The members of this organization always
evince a great amount Of enthusiasm on the
range, and as they contain large number
OF good shots, usually make good records
When it was announced that William
CAIRNS, one of the old members, had sue
ceeded in scoring the best bull's-eye against
so many competitors, the enthusiasm of his
comrades broke forth in many hearty cheers
and Mr.. CAIRNS received the congratulations
of lis comrades for his excellent mark sman-
ship. A contest was also shot between a
team OF the members who visited Santa
Cruz and team of the stay-at homes. Two
matches were shot which resulted in q tie
The deciding match will be FREQ at the next
meeting on the range, when William CAIRNS
will captain one team and II. Thode the
other. The successful competitors at yes
terday's shoot are as follows: w. F. CAIRNS,
II. Zeeher, II. Thode, J. c. Waller, Charles
Thierbach, l.. Haake, DR.. f. Riehl, A.
Mocker, III. Stelling, u. H. Pin.
Several private matches were shot on the
range yesterday. in one of which Corporal
l.. K. Townsend scored "A points following
is the string:
L. r. Townsend. .....4 5 So 354 5-44
The morning call., 1891-07-27

were won in the following order: L. Stedine
first, e. Auer second, III. Stanen third, B.
Brenner fourth, G. Kulhs fifth. Fl. Gumbel
sixth, Chris Gumbel seventh, Z. Pauler
eighth, E. Fisher ninth, NJ. Gessen tenth.
The bulrs-eye shoot of the California
Schuetzen Club was the closest of the day,
and probably of the season. About twenty
two men entered for the prizes, which were
finally awarded to the following named
members: Louis Schmidt, first; L. Letzau,
second: ii. johnson, third; NJ. Stanton,
fourth; Philo Jacoby, fifth; E. Mclaughlin,
sixth; Captain Knhls, seventh; George
Helm, eighth; George Glindeman, ninth;
William Glindemau, tenth.
The morning call., 1891-07-27
Attention..

The friends OF the San Francisco s. San Mateo
Railway Company are cordially invited TO attend
the ceremony or driving the last spike In the
rail crossing the line OF the two counties OF San
francisco and San Maieo. The time fixed for
the ceremony is next Wednesday, July goth, at
IL o'clock sharp. The event is full OF sgnf-
canoe 10 both counties. The programme Of lhe
occasion cannot fail 10 be interesting. One and
all are invited. Remember this IS the peoples
road, ana the active cooperation OF the people
Is earnestly desired. Citizens desiring to be
preseot on THIS occasion can take the S. p. train
Ocean view at 10:45A The ceremonies will be
held near the s. p. depot in Ocean View. after
which al can return TO the city on the O'Clock
train. BY order Of The CommIltees
The morning call., 1891-07-27
HOW CAME 1T THERE3
Large Bed of Pipe Clay Found In

Large Bed of Pipe Clay Found In
Sierra County River.
A. Larabee and Eddie Owens are at work
prospecting an island in the river about two
miles below Goodyear Bar. They are after
a bed OF gravel which underies a body of
pipe-clay. The early miners worked down
to the, clay. and thinking it was kind of
bedrock went no further. An unworked
portion OF the river bed is supposed to I'M
came this large body of pipe-clay in the bed
of the rivera. Where did it come from?
Did it come from some pliocene channel
which crossed the country at an altitude of
1000 feet above its present resting place?
II 50, what preserved it for the vast lapse of
yon Of the Y uba to its present depth ?-Ne-
yada TRANSCRIPT
The morning call., 1891-07-27
Spiritual Evidence Hardly sunicient.

A Cincinnati woman the other day
wanted warrant for the arrest of man
for theft on the ground that the spirits had
informed her that he was the guilty person.
ION, wei can't issue warrant on any
such evidence as that" exclaimed the clerk
Not when Bright Star, the late chief of
the Chippewas, told me HIMSELF" exclaimed
the woman in establishment.
"Pm afraid not" was the reply.
"This is an outrage" she exclaimed.
bright Star seen him when he done it, and
il that amt evidence I'd like to know what
is. But it's gittin' SO there amt no justice
in this country, anyhow. I'll tell Bright
paralyze the hull blamed court that's what
he'll do" And she walked out like an
offended Juno.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
The morning call., 1891-07-27
GOOD POOL SHOOTING.
COMPANY b. THIRD REGIMENT.

Some excellent pool shooting was done by
the different competiturs on the range.
Regiment made an excellent record. He
scored Is bulPs-eyes in 10 shots and I6 bulls
eyes in 20 shots, or 90 per cent. He shot a
Springfield rife, with 6-pouDd pult of
trigger. The hulfs-eyes in his three differ
ent scores were placed as follows:
555 SIS 5 . AL -54455
The winners of the different class medals
in Company B. Thld Regiment, are as
follows. Champion medal, A. Ehrenpfort.
"A; first class medal. f. Oesirich. As; second
class medal, C. w. Adams. 43: third class
medal, l.. Reubold, a; fourth class medal,
II. j. Siedenberg, 49,
The morning call., 1891-07-27
TIME TO QUIT.
An Interior Paper on the De Young For
syth Fiasco.

An Interior Paper on the De Young For
syth Fiasco.
1t really is high time that the "boys" who
run things in California were gently but
firmly shelyed, and the men of the State
were given q chance. California never
really had anything to 90 with the selection
of Chief of the Horticultural Department
of the Worlds Fair Forsyth put up Max
we'll because he was chum of the same
stripe as himself, and Mike de Young helped
him because he was under obligations to
Forsyth for being allowed fun opportunity
10 advertise himself in connection with the
enterprise and for being permitted to put
some of his own chums into place. The
State Board of Trade did indorse General
Chipman's candidacy, but the boys still
thought they had show and went in for
Forsyth himself, and, of course, got left, as
they ought California will now take a back
seat, aud some other State Will get the COW
eted position. Well. it is to be hoped
that the Board of Control will neither select
a cOal-dealer nor poker sharp for chief
horticultural officer OF the greatest exposi-
ton of modern times. The chief of that
department ought at least 10 be able to tell
a cucumber from an orange blossom
Tnlare Rppi star
The morning call., 1891-07-27
Alameda.

City Trustees Mastick and Neal held a
consultation on Saturday night and decided
to instruct the Chief of Police to arrest all
saloon-keepers denied license who would
keep open yesterday. Busch and Chaplin,
who have been arrested twice, got wind of
the order and closed their saloons, anticipat-
ing trouble in securing bondsmen on Sun
day. John Edwards and his bartender of
the West End kept open as usual and both
were taken into custody.
Tue trial Of young Busch on charge of
selling liquor without license will com
mence to-day in the Recorders court, which
Will be held in Banding Hall.
The morning call., 1891-07-27
A Blue Coat Poses as a solomon

An Italian, engaged rs a laborer ON an
East-side building. was crossing City Hall
Park with huge bundle of wood to-day,
when he was overhauled by an Irishman
who had been employed on the same job.
The Irishman claimed the wood, while a
crowd Of 200 gathered to hear the argument.
appealed to him.
Well, I'll settle this right here" said the
officer, as he cut the string. Now divide
the wood equally and get out Of the park or
I'll lock you both mp"
The wood was fairly divided, and the
crowd cheered.-N. Z. Mail and Express.
The morning call., 1891-07-27
y SUNDAY PASTIMES.
Prize Shooting of the Lincoln
Club at Alameda Point.
The Pacific Cricket Club Defeats the Burma
bys - Interesting Eand-Ban Games.
Coursing at Ocean View.

One Of the most important shoots the
Lincoln Gun Club has had for long time
took place yesterday afternoon at the club
grounds at Alameda Point. The attendance
was good and enthusiastic, being composed
mostly of marksmen, and good ones too.
most of whom took turn in the pools at
the flying bits of clay as they went twirling
through the air
The most important event was shoot for
the fourteen prizes put up by kellogg and
Hall. Thirteen entered the lists. each to
shoot fifty times. The first prize was
tx. & H." hammerless gun, and the others
were gun implements and ammunition.
There were also cash prizes for which the
entrance fee was divided, the largest being
40 per cent, second largest SO, third 20 and
fourth 10 per cent
2 Upon the merits of the following scores
On. ...... -. mazda
The morning call., 1891-07-27
American Enterprise In Paris.

city in the world. The municipality has its
own central plant for Illuminating public
buildings, and has divided its territory into
seven sections. Each of these has been
placed in charge Of private corporations who
represent the various American electric
systems. The city reserves the right to ex-
tend Its mains into any or all Of the sections,
in order TO regulate prices by competition
Ex
The morning call., 1891-07-27
NJ. J. SIMMONS, AUCTI0REER,


Monday-..... .-............-......July 81, 1891,
AT IL O'Clock A.. NJ, at
1857 MARKET ST., NEAR SEVENTH
By order of MRS. S. H. LITTENH IMER.
ALI OF the Elegant Parlor, Bed and Dining Room
T. u R NJ L II II R "a,
Large French-Plste Mantel Mirrors
Handsome Line Engrayings, Etchlugs and orna-
ments; handsome Freuch-Dlate Dresser: Large
Plate door Wardrobes; Rich Window Draperies
and Lace Curtains; Body Brussels and tapestry
Carpets, Rugs, ETC.,
...-CoNsIsTISG IN PART Of.
Elegant Cherry-frame Parior Set In Satin Broca-
telle: handsome Oak-frane Parior Set French
Nelures; ParOr Sofas, Divans, Easy Chairs and
Fancy Rockers in rich covers; Eastern Walnut and
Oak Bedroom Sets with Chlffoners to match; best
of Mattresses Fine Feather Pillows and other Bed
dlng; walnut bookcase: Sideboard: Pedestal Ex-
tension Table and Hall Stand; Fine Range; Hall
and Stair Carpets aud large line OF other goods.
BY order OF the rece yer, TO whom 1t may concern,
at 10 80 O'Clock M. sharp, Will sell $4,000
New York. Pennsylvania and Key West Cigars
II NJ. j. SIMMONS. Aucttoneer.
The morning call., 1891-07-27
AT HARBoR VIEW.

The Germania Schuetzen Club Hold
Their Medal Shoot.
The Germania SchueiZen Club was pres
ent at HaIbor View yesterday for their
monthly medal contest. The successful
competitors are as follows Champion medal,
A. Rahwyler, 4Os rings; first-class medal.
Bendel, 391 third-clnss. II. Cenge, $50
fourth-cass. F. Hilz, 1868.
The medal for the first best shot was won
by Charles Heeth, with % rings out of a
possible %, and the medal for the last best
shot by W. Knelber with % rings
The morning call., 1891-07-27
BY ORDER OF PRIVATE PARTIES,

BY ORDER OF PRIVATE PARTIES.
INyEsTMENT-Nos 81. ssls. 40 and 4o1h
Louisa ST., mr. 4th; 41x69 feet; storles rents $S6
BUSINESS PRoPERTY-Nos. 14ls and 1921
Howard ST., near 10th; 60x100 feet; two fine dwell
ings.
SEVENTH ST, Nos 5o4 and sos. so feet south
OF Bryant; 5oxo0 feet; two nice cottages.
EIGHTH ST., Nos. 525 and 527, 225 feet south
from Bryant; 5Ox60 feet; large dwelling.
CHESTNUT AND PFEIFFER SITS. Nos. PA
and ZIG Chestnut and Nos and Pfeifer; 4O1
122;6 feet; near Stockton St; rents S63 so per
month
DUPONT AND LOMBARD SITS NV. CORNER,
No. 1901 good dwelling; 25x77:6 feet: two lots
adjoining north Dupont st. 25x27 IS feet froat;
house and lot, 1907 Dupont ST., adjoining 35xl 81 70
feet less i0xeO; streets all paved and severed.
EIGHTEENTB ST.. west from Douglass; "a 3x
242 feet deep to CasselPs ave.
WEST END-Two lots, I6ox237 feet, on Della
ware ave-, near OCEAN House. road one block from
Electric Road
SAN BRUNO RoAD-2oo feet front. 100 feet
deep' corner San Bruno road aud wayland ST.
SONNY VALE HoMEsTEAD-Lots 8 and 10.
Block IL; 69xl0o :3 feet; corner.
sHoTwELL ST.. 40 feet south from Army; 25x
1l6:S feet.
FAIRMoUNT-Lot on Mateo ST., west from Chen
cry; 23xll2 feet.
RICHMoND-Lot on east line of 18th ave. near
Point IObos ave-; 25xl20 feet
PAUL TRACTION 7. Block q: lOoxl2o feet.
corner Dwight and Hamilton SITS.
GIFT MAP No. 4-Fen lots 1898 to 22.2 Inclu-
siye, 2257 to 226l Inclusive
BONITA QUARTZ MINE near Soulsbyytl,e
Iuolumne County with the Bonita mill site and
the Garfield miae.
EJ- For full particulars concerning any of the
above properties see catalogue. OF call at ONCE
s. p MIDDLETON d Co., Auctloneers
yl9 ct
The morning call., 1891-07-27
REGIMENTAL CONTEST.

The regimental contest of the Second was
well patronized and resulted in some good
scores. Following is the result: Lieuten-
ant X. Richter A, Corporal J. Ringen AZ
Sergeant Zehrnders AZ, Sergeants Menke Al,
Woodall 40 CaIson 81; Privates Wetherbee
81, Patton 81; Sergeants Muenta 80, Tyson
20; Privates 0'COnnor IS, Glass u, Win
M
The morning call., 1891-07-27
AUCTION SALE
OF Rich and Elegant Furniture and Carpets
NJ. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER-

WILL SELL TOMORROW,
TUESDAY, July 2Stn, at IL O'Clock A. NJ at the res
idence 40S baight street, Webster on acc ount
of immediate departure, all of the Rich and Costly
Parlor, Bed and Dining Room Furniture; Fine
Works OF Art; Velvet ana Wilton Body Brussels
Carpets and Rugs; Handsome Cutglass Ware, ETC.,
contained in the abov residence and
CONSISTING IN PART OF -.
Very Elegant Hand-polished Cherry Frame Partor
Set In satin brocatene of the latest shades Rich
Odd Parlor Upholstery in handsome covers: Mas
siye Quarter Sawed Oak Bedroom Sets, with large
French Beveled Mirror Dressers: the best OF Clip
per Spring and White Hair Mattresses: Down
Feather Pillows; Mission blankets: Sheets and
other Beddings; Palace Pedestal Extension Table
with Sideboard and Chairs: Handsome Oak Hall
stand; Velvet Hall and stair Carpets: ] Nearly
New Medallion Range, with extra line OF Fine
Kitchen Utensils, etc
1y27 2t NJ j. SIMMONS Auctio1eer
The morning call., 1891-07-27

AT SCHUETZEN PARK.
Some Good Scores Made by the Eintrach
Secfinn-Iha Winnars

Section-The Winners.
The rifle shooting at Schuetzen Park, San
Rafael, yesterday, was far above the aver
age, though some of the champions failed to
keep up their record at the public target
tine Eintracht Shooting Section did good
work. number of the members breaking
their records in rings. There was $500 TO
be divided in prizes, and the competition was
unusually close The full score was as fol-
lows:
John Uschig 50, A. Streeher %. William
Glinderman 90, A. johnson 90, G. Helm 90.
ID. w. Mclaughlin 80. r. Steden 90, a.
Rahwyler SO, G. A. Klein SO, Louis Schmidt
49,, Chris Meyer ss, c. Kuhls SO, H. Gum
bel SO, j. Dombierer IS. A. Stamer
80, III. Schroeder So, Philo Jacoby 81,
John Stanton 81. l.. Barrere 81, r. Stetten
IS. Z. Waletan SO, G. Glinderman 49, II. r.
Brown 50, O. Oyermole 70. E. Hageruk So
In the company shots the first ten prizes
The morning call., 1891-07-27
Upon the merits of the following scores
nj Two shnnts=nff the awards Mere naade !:

Tie highest scores were made by Karney
ana Lake, each of whom got Il birds of tie
possible 30. The shoot off of > birds scored
latter the first prize, the hammcTless gun.
Bruins and Allen also tied on 33 birds and
shot off. resulting in the latter's winning
the prize.
The other events were pooled, and in COM
Fparson with the Kellogg Hall event, were
almost insignificant and for practice only.
Ihe prinrinal nnol resulted as follows:
The morning call., 1891-07-27

Sergeant Pendleton won the championship
medal, Private +. c. Jakobs won the first
class medal. Lieutenant Eggert won the
second-class medal. Corporal Luce won the
third-class medal and Private II. S. Pink
ham the fourth-clasS medal
The morning call., 1891-07-27
He Concluded to Save His Three Dollars


A colored man, VIII had a slight acquaint-
ance with one Of the stall-keepers at the
Central Market, hung around for half an
honr the other day before saying:
''See yere, boss, l wants 10 ak ye ques-
! tion or two"
can right"
81 kin git MY household furnieher insured
for $500"
Yes"
AN it won't cost but So"
"WeIl?"
''Wall, 'spose l had dat furnicher insured
ard de house should catch fab an every
thing burn up?"
In that case, my colOred brother, you'd
be jerked into jail so quick that your head
wouldn't have time to swim. and from the
Jail you'd go to State prison for at least ten
years"
"What fur?"
why, for setting the fire."
Am dat possible? Well TIE VERY much
obliged to yer and PZe made up my mind to
save So an let de 500 go."-New Orleans
States.
The morning call., 1891-07-27
BATTERY c, SECOND REGIMEN,
COMPANY F. SECOND REGIMENT

CUMFANl F, eECUND BEGIMENT.
Corporal Tilden 30, Captain White SO,
Sergeants jerks 80, TierDan %, Mcdowell
%; Privates Jeffreys Sc, Mccarthy 13. Nif-
fert b.
The morning call., 1891-07-27

While boy was bathing in the river near
Columbia, Pa. spark from a locomotive
fell ON his clothing and his entire available
wardr0be was destroyed.
The morning call., 1891-07-27

IN THE LEAD.
The Alameda Eleven Defeated by the
California Club.

California Club.
he Golden Gate game between the Cali
tcfnia and the Alameda clubs yesterday
had more than usual interest, because the
two clubs are the leaders in the series of
Iames and were, before yesterdays game,
exactly equal The CALIFORNIA;, who won
yesterday, had defeated the Alamedas
once before. and on the two other occasions
victory rested with the Alamedas.
The CALIFORNIA; went first to the bat, and
The morning call., 1891-07-27

BAGGAGE delivered To all Trains Morton
Specta! Delivery. One trunk Soc; trunks. ST.
The morning call., 1891-07-27
Investment, Residence or
Speculative Purposes !!
By Order Of Administrator Of Estate of
THOMAS MeYERRY, Probate Sale.

THREE LOTS ON PoTRERo AVE, BETWEEN
22d and 23d streets; each 25x100 feet
TWO LOTS ON NEBRASKA ST, NR. NEVADA;
25x10U feet each.
LARGE PIECE OF PROPERTY FRONTING ON
1lth and 18th ayes. and L ST.. south of PARK.
The morning call., 1891-07-27

A Diagram showing all Of the Political Par
ties. 11x66
A Diagram showing all the Presidents and
Cabinsts $685.
A Diagram showing the Political Complexion
OF each Congress. 2x66
Dis gram showing the cIeeis of the World.
1910.
Diagram showing the Standing Armies of
each Nation. 13xl0.
A Diagram showing the Naval Tonnage Of
each Nation. 13x10.
The morning call., 1891-07-27

A Complete Map OF the World 1890.
A Comp etc Map of the United States Grand,
McNslly & Co.'s 1890 1896.
Of Central America 10x1S.
A Map of Alaska. 10xi3
Map Of South Africa 10x13
A Map of Upper Nubia and Habe,h or Abys-
sinia. 10x13
A Map Of Persia, Afghanistan and Bsluchis-
tan. 1OxI3
A Complete Map of the Soar system-best ever
made. 1870
The morning call., 1891-07-27
PACIFIC CLUB-FIRsT INNINGS.
BURNABY CLUB-FiRsr INNINGS.

REYNOLDS. b. Banner
Crbeli. c. Adam, b. Banner. 8
Aiberga, c. Adam. D. Howell. 4
Bennett, b. Banner. ........... ..,,,..,....,.. O
Frank lin. C howell. b. Banner. Is
Iinin, C. ward, b. TheODald. 20
Micks. D. Howell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
). WOODS, c: Weise D. Iheopald,
D. COghlan b. Weber. .............,......,..,,.
george, NOT
The morning call., 1891-07-27

The History of Colonial Politics.
The History of Revo' utionary Politics.
The History of the Confederation.
The History Of the q. s. Government by Con-
crosses.
The History Of the u S. by Administrations
An Analysis of the Federal Government.
The morning call., 1891-07-27

CHESTNUT AND PFEIFFER SITS. Nos PA
and 2l6 Chestnut and Nos. and Pfeffer: 4Ox
122:6 feet; near Stockton st.; rents S63 so per
month.