davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-01

MRS. II. Fl. WATSON
Is one of the best known society ladies
residing across the bay. She is the wife of
Captain II. II. Watson, well known in.
shipping circles. Tie handsome family
residence, which is surrounded by magnifi-.
cent grounds, is located in Oakland proper,
on Twenty-sixth street. between Brush
street and Telegraph avenue. There the
family resides, midst all the comforts and
Injuries of life. 1t is a hospitable home,
which most of the time has one or two
guests at its table. Mrs. Watson and her
husband are especially fond of horses and
dogs. and good part of the time is spent in
driving around the country behind spirited
team, followed by a noble animal Of the
canine family, While costly tucked in the
carriage is a household pct. a knowing little
terrier. The family, with the fine turnout,
are constant attendants at the racecourse
during the annual races. @-.' - <''.. -
Mrs. Watson is an active church men,
Der, and is looked upon as an author
ity in church matters. She is known to
be exceedingly charitable. This lady's
friends are not confined TO her particular
locality. for she can count them by the
score in San Francisco. The subject OF this
sketch is very attractive. She has bright,
clear complexion, with a laughing cOunten-
ance, brown eyes aud rosy cheeks. =.
The morning call., 1891-11-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Thirty barrels of incense were burned
during three days ceremonial in Siam re-
Gently. .-.. -:-..-
Miss Rosetta KILLER. recently buried in
Jasper County, Ill.,, was but 10 years old and
weighed Jos pounds
The policemen at Asbury Park,s n. j.,
are under orders to shoot all cats found
proving abroad at night.
A Judge in Glasgow has decided that the
amount of copper used in timed green peas
was not dangerous. aud the process need not
be stopped. ... =. - ~
Bailey Waggener. Kansas lawyer who
is one of Jay Gould's staff of railway coun-
sci. used TO earn his living iii AlcliisOn by
saving wood --:
Sheriff McI.endon of Memphis says that
the day before the battle of Shiloh he paid
5000 for air of boots, and in the fight had
a. leg shot off. HI. 49, :. T.:
There was a gathering of eleven old folks
in Paris, Me-, the other evening, whose ages
aggregated SOS years The youngest one in
the company was 10. +. ~.
The wettest place in the world is at Cheera
Ponjee, in the. khasl Hills Of Assam. The
fail OF rain for n single month has ranged
from 100 TO 200 inches. - d: - -. s.. :: ~
Several towns in Russia have elected
women for Mayors on the ground that they
were best fitted to be intrusted with the in
tereSts Of the community. ;s.+.
- =, -. -, - W
Se seddceiy iess piolinc, actually, IMAM the
nouse L. . .eu ,d ddt eaeii mo-
o5stet 3iii Nv el llo'n -oO'VpN 10 zoeo,ooo
ofa an ia ~. ~-.:
ohi Gi NAYS, tne mead OF authority among
lne Cneigkees, y q ia5R
49, IN . pis feau si.u an iIteliIgeht
i1Sei tnsi1 are "" ihuicdtions III MN OF
al, inufau - D'oou' >. .....: =.
- ~. n peeuI;at olta WIS captured lew DAYS
iieai ~, ~. WV. ~ has tle Neau'
os'h ann ''iotis VI nh e"s.e, pHt lts plu-
,Ia. - snaoeu steeh anu quo feseihnI
ma M. " a = Pr ~, " -.
:. Ihe. late Edward a. White OF Boston left
S39V,oUo. 10 MS WIDOW and an old UNI
nielia 70 ms daughter. gu cant persuade
ING daughter that lhere IS no such thing as
future punishment. .'...
"A guest OF a Nova Scotia family recently
made her hosts twice glad by proonging
rher VISIT 1or SIX months. She Is now boiling
ever WIN Inauguration at the reception OF
poard ol!l:lof SIN 49,. - ~. 81.
Cottonwood comes to the front as sugar
factor. Southern grower says its sac
charine qualities are fifteen times greater
than the sugar cane and twenty times
stronger lhah DeetS' :--e =.
Recent theIts OF money at the Sioux City
Qowal Fostufiice have proved to be the work
Of mouse, which utilized 500 in currency
fora nest. The iihieying rodent was caught
The morning call., 1891-11-01
TAXES 1851 TAXES
NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERS!

-
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CgRTI-
IN fedcopy OF thu assessor book of the taxlblo
property of the city and county OF San Francisco.
real estate re Soaal prosperity, and Dupcnt-street
widening. Tor the year lS9l;has this day. been
ccved ny me- tina the stats and City and County
the office of the undersigned, first floor. New City
Hail Notlce Is also hereby. given IN aecor dance
with the requirements or the POLITICAL Code. Sec
tt0n Sfl6, Thatthe taIes.ol all pers onst property
secured by re property, ana one-haif OF the taxes
on al real property VIII be due and payable oastae
ArSt Monday In octobe and will be Delinquent on
the last Monday iu November next thereafter at q
O'CLOCK p NJ, ami that unleS paid nrt0E thereto,
fifteen per cent will he lueI the amount there
OF, aud that II said ne-hal be not PAID ueford
last Monday in April next At O'Clock T. NJ, an ad-
ditonal nve per cent II be added thereto.
II hat the remaining one-half OF the taxes all
real property Will lie payable on and after first
Monday In January next, and will he deinuuent
O'Clock NJ, and that unless paid prior thereto
i've Fer eent-wilI be added to the amount thereof.
THAT ALI. TAXES II: I'll nc THE
FIRST kLLMENT .-As THEREIN PROVIDED rs
DUE ANDPAYABLE-"+ - =: ~. -. 80,
.Tofaciftate business taXnayers are requested IN
send for their bills with description OF property as
early and indicate whether they intend
to pay by installment or otherwise. 49,: .:
By this course the rush later on will be avoided
In order TO accommodate taxpayers unable to at
tend during the day, the office will be open in she
evening from P, NJ. TO NJ, from ;Mondly tho
I'D day OF November. until saturday, the 18th day
OF November, both days inclusive.
n b. Positively no checks received after FRI
day November 20th. Checks drawn on banks out
side of San Francisco will not be accepted Cheeks
will be first cashcd before amount Is credited or
receipt given. THOMAS OBRIEN,
Tax Collector OF the City and County OF san Fran
Dated San Francisco Monday. october 8.
1891. oc6 cod I5t
The morning call., 1891-11-01

Katharine Kelley she married Mr. Meehan,
the couple starting Immediately to this
country on their honeymoon trip. Their
pitable in East Oakland. They entertain
extensively in quiet way. AS an amateur
artist Mrs. Meehan is without rival She
is complete mistress of the brush, and
nearly. any work of hers would readily
pass for that OF professional She
rather eXeels in landscape painting, while
some of her work reminds one of the great
Turner, who was styled the "mad artist OF
England" She is also proficient in water
color painting. and owns rare specimens of
china and glass painting from her own
hands. The family are deyout church
members, and are held in high esteem.
Mr.. Meehan is at present erecting "A hand
some residence on Clinton square, and there
is whisper IN the air that at its completion
house warming will be given. The lady
is tall, brunette. with wealth of hair,
lovely eyes, and winning smile.
The morning call., 1891-11-01
TRUSTEES SALE!
The lXL.,
924 to $50 Market Street.
the ENTIRE STOCK
NJ. ]. FLAVIN & CO.,
AMOUNTING TO
S &c $1,000
Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Trunks, ValiSGs, Boots,
Shoes, and Fancy Goods.
UNDER THE SHERIFF'S APPRAlSEMENT.
TO Be SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
BE- Store Open for the Sale of the Goods Every
Day except SUNDAY. from 9A. NJ to 8 p NJ Sat-
urday Nights until II O'Clock. b. order of
oc30 st j. C. MAYNARD, Trustee.
NOTICE..
Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made By tha
State Board Of Equalization.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
SACRAMENTO. Ortobar 10 I4QJ

In accordance with the provisions of Section 1888
OF the Political Code, notice is hereby given that
have received from the State Board OF Equalization
the duplicate Record OF Assessments OF Rail-
ways" and the " Duplicate Record ADportion-
ment OF Railway AsseSsmeuts,p containing the as
sessments upon the property of each Of follow
ing named associations or corporations Fixed by
said State Board OF Equalization for the year 1891
towit -.
California Pacific Railroad Company, Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company. Northern California Rail-
way Company, Northern Railway Company. San
Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company,
southern Pacific Railroad Company, Southern CALI
fornia Railway Company, Carson and Colorado
Railroad Company, D. Moran. Q. Moran and A. Mo-
yada County Sarrow-,i uage Railroad Company,
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company, Pacific Coast
Railway Company. South Pacific Coast Railroad
Company, Gualaa River Railway Company. Califor-
mia aud Nevada Railroad Company, Pajaro Valley
Railroad Company. Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company. aud the Pullman Palace Car Company.
The State and County taxes Oh all personal prop
erty. and One-half OF the State and COunty
ali real property are now que ana payable and Will
Der NEXT, at O'Clock p. NJ. and unless paid to
the State Treasurer. At the Capitol prior thereto.
five per cent will be added to the amount thereof
aud unless so paid on or before the LAST MONDAY
IN APRIL NEXT. at O'Clock P NJ, additional
hye per cent Will be added TO the amount thereof
The remaining one-halt OF the State aud County
taxes on all real property will be due and payable
AIRY NEXT, aud will be delinquent the LAST
MONDAY IN APRIL NE&r at O'Clock p. NJ, and
unless paid to the State Treasurer, the Capitol.
prior thereto, five per cent will be added TO the
amount thereof. E P. CoLGAN.
ocl9 lat State Controller.
The morning call., 1891-11-01
PROBABLY For LIFE.
A Severe Sentences Pronounced on Muir

A Severe Sentences Pronounced MUIR
'<:-..: derer Raymond. -> -.
william Raymond. VINO killed Jack Ratio on
June 9th by stabbihG and for The wicked deed
was convicted Of murder In the second degree.
was called before Judge Trout for sentence
yesterday. ~. Q. +. - ~
His cOunsels motion for a new trial was de
nled whereupon Raymond stated that he jury
had treated him very harshy. H. said that
during tile trial witness had been taken from
tlIe Ci4y Hall forcibly. The witness was young
girl who had warned him that Ratio had threat
. eued 10 take his life. The gtPs mother would
not let her appear as witness. He could also
produce other Witnesses In his behalf.
TIE girl referred to was only or years old,
and go nervous she could not be nut on the
stand. The District Attorney explained that her
statement bad been gwen TO the jury. The
young man was sentenced 10 tLiItJ-Ive years In
Folsom.
The morning call., 1891-11-01

As the above sketch shows, is quite beauty,
and far above the average young lady in
point Of education, amiability and agreeable
manners, possessing ca h quality to a high
degree. She is at the same time entirely
free from all manner of Irritation, so COM
mon with many girls at the present day
Although she adOres dancing as much as all
outdoor sports, rather excelliug in eques-
tran exercise, she is a graceful swimmer
and generally takes the prize when there is
a contest. Miss Webb has Travelled extern
sively through Europe, remaining nearly
two years in France, where she received her
finishing education, which was begun in this
city, of which she is a native. She has also
received the benefit of a season at the lead
Ing watering-place resorts in the East, to-
gether with a winter in Washington, where
she was chaperoned by her aunt, Mrs. E. r.
Caswell. It's wefl-known fact am ong her
relatives that, although she is but 90 years
of age, she has received three offers of mar
riage from prominent gentlemen both here
and in the East. Tha young lady, who is an
excellent dresser, is now visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia, where she
will remain until the latter part of this
month Miss Webb is tall, demi- brunette,
with light-brown hair and soft, brown eyes
The morning call., 1891-11-01
Larceny From a Sailor.

Peter Nelson. sailor, filed up with
whisky and then went on an exploring trip
along the front Friday morning; He
soon came to halt in saloon on Davis
street, near Broadway, kept by one Cas-
sidy. Peter was the center of attraction for
Jacob Lambert and Henry Johnson. water
front loafers, who relieved him OF watch
and $50 in coin. Peter reported the case at
the South Harbor Station, and Officer Hall
arrested Lambert and Johnson. and shortly
after Cassidy was taken in charge, as Peter
claimed that johnson gave him the stolen
The morning call., 1891-11-01

Block, Henry Ickelheimer.. w A. Use. Walter
Saeyer. Sydney Smith, MIR. NolNmann, Theodore
klrchhof, Hartwlg Lsmners, w. Hakcr Jr., e.
SIMON, W.O. Van Schuyler. r. Lowenherg, Z.
Hirshield, DR.. w. l.. Hereford, Gabriel Taussig,
II. Ntwban !, A. Scbwabacler, Benno Hart, nc.
Ahpel, Martin Eflenbach. DR.. X. Pischl. Henry
Jacobs, Mark E.. Lewis, George Greenzwtig, S.
BeeI, David Neal. Joseph Baer. w. Frank, W. J.
Newman, F. sarueh. A. BaIueh NJ; a1n
Jacob Schoenfeldt, L Pager, Henry Ale xander,
e s.: Lanme Isl, =; y Flgene;aumi NJ Blum, J.
Jndse Walter S. Levy, Ralph Marx Fred Pott,
Emil Sutro. Professor II, Sanger, S. M. New
marx, Dir. 6: Gulsch, }. Joseph, l.. Schwarz-
child, F. L. Waldeck, A. Baclman, Emil Hlrsci.
SPIEL Leon Wei, +: Brown H. n. Castle,
Judge John Hunt, JudeesA. A. Sanderson, Judge
Lowepberg, NJ Lonison, NJ. Adler, c. T. Leuis,
NJ. Fl ishaker,- b. Schweitzer, q. A. kohn,
Chan les Fisher. Paul BetleLhem c. c, Mnnzes-
heimer, f. Goodman, Mark Goodman, s. Wasser-
man. A, Adelsdorfer, II. Cohn. J. w. Hellman Jr.,
George r.. Sanderson, Arnold Pnllak. W. Haker,
C. A: Bruins Tbeo Mlcheis, o. .hfewitt A;
Seller, j. W. Mackay. Mr. Nielsen. B. Guggen..
>h1me, A: liirsclfeld, IL. Kahn, =. w. Blshop
Thomas Bennett, Roger Friend. Howard Wood.
sun, A. Dernham. Captain N. G Er.kine, W: w
ErsRiue. Dr. j. II. Davidson. w. S. Holman, IL.
Goodman, Frank NJ. ffindle, h.. Clement, Hon.
W. q. Britain, JOSEPH Naphtaly, Julius sui
tam Adolph A. Son. b.. igenbauin, NJ. Stern
field, L. Gro; hwell. N DEFIANCE, George Liebes.
Sidney Iiebes, CHARLES Baer. j.. l.. EN-
w Newhouse,. Leopold Calm, NJ. Kohl
. berg, l.. Hlrsch, C.. L. Schllngheide. Pro
lessor !, E. Rleh Hen Van p +; Paterson
Galyni, s.. Rtdlick, L. Branuenslein, Charles
klnkelln, Johu G. Meus>doFtfer, simon Kohn
Julian Goldman, j. Goldman G.. KutZ, j. Fried
lander, s. HirschfeldeT, NJ. A. Werthemer, j.
Gunzendorfer. Henry Calish, A. Bissinger. j.
Rosenbaum, Baron A. ds Glns1erg, Martin
gene Payne. Professor Falkenau, besides the
regular members oil the ciu1. ~:
The morning call., 1891-11-01
- :
OPPOSED BY.
THE MERCHANTS.
Protest BY the. Board Of Trade
: :. i. {. Against the Site. +.
Secretary Foster viii Be 1mportuned to Call
ST.: =. =. Eait Division of Sentiment on T.
~: = : ~ the Postofice. go. i.

:: Al meeting of. the Board Of Trade yes
+: terday afternoon it was decided to forward
Z: .to:Washingt0n-. the protest already signed
!: by lI10f tGe members against the purchase
): UftIfe proposed. PpStjfice site at the cor
:, uer of Seventh and Mission streets. :.
: Oh calling the meeting together, President
: lie Count stated that it had been called TO
give the body an opportunity of. expressing
: ITS yfews:on The sui ject in question, and to
allow. theboard to decide formally whether.
or not tile protest. ,Shtuld be forwarded:
. AS the hoard NUN bers 2lS members. of
Which but liza very small majorlty-hai
ioined.in sGning the protest, the felt it but.
lust to The lOl who had notsigned 10 allow
athorolrgh discussion. !.
:: "A ssthe President resumed his seat ID. n.
:" Waiter: arose and said with some little show
of feeling that he; noticed in the room the
presence Of a:Humber of gentlemen who are
:. not nienbeTs.o the Organization. and he de-
:mandtd: that they be excluded from the
meeting. =, r. =. -. 49,.
:. ~. HE WANTED NO PACKING. -.
=. In spite Of the fact that III merchants
had sfgued the protest. he saw. that about
thirty. only were present, and he did not
propose, for one, to sit quietly by and see
=; the meeting packed, as had been done when
the Chamber of Commerce took the same
:. matter Hp: II. ~ -.
: :"ThGre are only thirty members here at
: present. ,':lle added, land II looks to me as
:. lf.=ti;e same old tactics were TO De at
:: tempted. - =. !. ..... -:
= MI. lie Count retorted that every member
Dfthe board had been notified, not once but
three liIles, and as he had no power TO cOul-
: pei their al tendance he could see no way. to
: induce their presence. He was opposed TO all
.>taf-chamUer proceedings, and saw no.ob-
The morning call., 1891-11-01
PARTNERS DISAGREE.
Walter the Orpheum Complains A gain st
Emil Mohr. :

Emil Mohr. 90
Gustav Waller has filed complaint against
Emil Mohr and the American Bank and Trust
Company alleging that one year ago he entered
into a partnership with: Mohr to conduct the
Orpheum AID the Rathskeer. He was to at
tend 10 the theatrical business and Mohr TO have
charge OF the refreshment end.
They agreed that they would take s125 each
out OF the receipts at The end OF every month
aud apply the remainder TO The liquidation OF a
debt. Six months after the partnership was
formed Walter became dissatisfied and offered
To buy Moh's interest. but lie alleged that Mohr
said that there were no funds on hand. =.
Walter gave him note for $500, which Mohr
transferred TO the American Bank and Trust
frauducntiy manipulated The books, aud that
there was S23I3 oH baud when the partnership
ceased. He has sued TO recover one half of that
amount. and TO prevent the Trust Company rom
collecting the note.
The morning call., 1891-11-01

MRS. EMILY PITTS-STEVENS
Is most prominent woman in the history of
the State, and during the past twenty years
has been identified with nearly all the phi
lanthropes and reforms. She was the first
kindergartner of the West, she and Mrs.
Florence James Williams, daughter OF Mr.
James. tie English novelist, having an ex-
celient Kindergarten connected with their
female seminary in early days. She origin
ated the FIRST night school for girls who had
to work during the day, and was always the
helper of her own sey. For five wears she
was the editor of the Pioneer, a periodical
devoted to all reforms and especially woman
suffrage. She was the first woman editor on
the Coast. She. established a cooperative
printing-house and trained large number
OF girls in the art of type-setting. paying
them as much as men were paid, and
spent a small fortune proving that women
could be printers and journalists, and made
possible the Women's Pacific Coast Asso-
citation of Writers. She esp0used the at
that time very unpopular causes of woman
suffrage and temperance and endured carl
cature ana snecrs IN order that generations
who are to follow her should be happier
She was the popular lecturer of the Good
Templars and has been Grand Lecturer for
the State for the w. G. T. u, and is now
State Superintendent of Foreign Work for
that organization. For a time she most
successfully conducted a seWing-sch0ol for
Door girls at the Silver Star House. Mrs.
Stevens has always been deeply interested
IN the elevation of her sex. She will leave
this city to attend the Worlds and National
Convention of the w. G. T.. u. at Boston
this week, and Will then go to New York to
accept an invitation to visit the Florence
Night Mission, founded by Charles Y. Crit
tent0n.
The morning call., 1891-11-01

= Secret Service Detective n. Il. Harris has
recently discovered two new counterfeits of
notes in circulation in this city. One Of
these is s5 silver cett;fclt, of the series
of 1886, bearing the Signatures of w. S.
Roseerans, Register, and J. NJ. Huston ,
Treasurer. and the portrait of General
Grant The engraving is poor, and the por-
trait OF General Grant is seemingly wood
cut. The face is broken and tile numbering
on the certificate thick and poor, The lines
are broken, especially in the panel where
the Treasury number is. The other coun-
terfeit is a $40 green back of the series OF
1880. 1t bears portrait of Daniel Webster.
The morning call., 1891-11-01
ElectrIc stock in pisnnte.

w. S. Morgan. who holds five shares Of
the capital stock of the San Francisco and
San MateO Railway Company, which he
claims to have received for labor performed.
has sued the corporation and Behrend aud
Fabian Joost, j. w. Hartzell. W. L. Thorn,
j. II. Gilmore and j. w. Har,zell as trustee,
alleging that they, except the corporation
Itself. hold 10, $50 shares of stock for which
they have given no consideration. He asks
that this stock be annulled.
The morning call., 1891-11-01
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Ladies' Of the Athens Of The Pacific Who
Are Well Known Here.
Mrs. q. H. Watson, Mrs. Frank Al
bright, Mrs. Emily Pitts-stevens, Mrs.
J. P. Meehan and Miss Mary Webb.

The faces presented in THE CALLS Por-
trait Gallery to-day are representations OF
some OF the most prominent ladies of Oak
land ladies who hold high positions in So
ciety, or who are engaged in great works of
charity, and give both time and money for
the benefit of noble projects. 1t is, indeed.
fact often commented on that an Oakland
lady is never appealed to in vain when the
object in question is worthy of notice.
The morning call., 1891-11-01

Is one of the young matrons Of East Oak
Land, and the mother of bright six-months-
old hoy. TIE lady will be remembered as.
Miss Lizzie LivineS:o on, whose mother ow Is
Mrs. William NJ. Burnop Mrs. Albright
was educated at Notre Dame, in San Jose,
where she las at presenta younger sister;
who promises TO I've as much OF a belle when
She enters secietyaS WAS the subject Of this
sketch before she was won by her husband,
whQis the eldest sou of Majbr Albright. Il
popular and much respected citizen of Oak
land, and in WHOSE family the young couple
have boarded since they were married in.
December, 18S9-a pleasant occasion long
to be remembered by those WHO had: the
j good fortune to see the pretty bride in her
white satin gown and orange blossoms. In
appearance Mrs. Albright is tall and grace
full, with bright blue eyes, and is blonde
of pronounced tyre. Size is proficient in
French, and something OF a student, de-
voting much OF her time to reading history
She unders lands thoroughly the art of en-
Pertaining. and enjoys a large circle Of
friends. Her baby is soon to be christened
when lie Will be named Lloyd Livingston
Albright. ~. %. -;
The morning call., 1891-11-01
ADeedpnt I,Oues,,on.

Cecilia Heneberg died a lew days ago
leaving an est tie valued at $40. 900, consist
.lg largely of real estate on Golden Gate
avenue, near Leavenworth street. Mary
Barkis and Catherine Owens, nieces OF the
deceased, allege that she was indured by
her husband to convey her separate estate
to him while she was on her death-bed, and
that she was OF unsound mind. He filed the
deed on the day of her death, and the plain
tiffs ask the court to declare 1t null and
The morning call., 1891-11-01
Two Petitions In InsoIvencr.

Frank c. Remington, restaurateur,
has filed petition IN insolvency. with
liabilities of Sl132 and assets of SS4. AL
bert Muller. a grocer at 1901 Steiner street.
was also pushed to the wall with $500 liabil-
lilies and assets of $50.
The morning call., 1891-11-01
Wants Anew .Tr,ai .

mrs. Mary Griffith, against whom judy
ment went in her suit against the Market
street Railway Company to recover 500. 600
for the death of her husband, moved for a
new trial. alleging misconduct of the Jurors
and errors Of the Court
The morning call., 1891-11-01
.p,rro,,s N.,,..t.

The suit for maintenance which E. A.
Barron, son of a negress, who claims that
he is the illegltmate son of millionaire,
whose name he bears, has been dismissed
for the reason that Winnie Morton, the
mother and guardian ad liuem of the plant
III, absolutely refused to testify as witness
in behalf Of the plaintiff"
The morning call., 1891-11-01
Sensitive to RidicuIe.

Petrus Mulder has petitioEed the Superior
Court for permission to change his name to
Thomas Stanton. He SAYS that the name
which now distinguishes him subjects him
t. ridicule. =
The morning call., 1891-11-01
for Infants and Children.

aThe use OF Castoria, is SO universal and
its merits 30 well known that it Seems q work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.