davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-03
NO SUBWAY.
The Scventh-Street Line In Oakland to
BE Abandoned.

The Seventh-Street Line In Oakland to
BE Abandoned.
The strong opposition encountered by the
Southern Pacific Company from property
holders along the line of Seventh street,
Oakland TO MIR. Huntington's proposition
for subway TO fake the place of the sur
face road now in use on that thoroughfare,
has resulted in the Abandonment of that
project by the company, and when the
franchise for this line expires in about two
Years the road on Seventh street is to be
abandoned Also
A new franchise will be asked granting
the privileges to run trains on First street.
With tue construction of this new road will
come several long-contempIated changes in
the matter of switching trains at Oakland
Pier. A loop is to be built, supported by a
trestle-w0rk running into the bay, over
which all OF the local trains will run, thus
obyiating the necessity of the present
method OF switching.
The morning call., 1891-06-03
BETTER THAN BOOKS.
An Impecunious Student Goes in
Practical Experience.

An Impecunious Student Goes in for
Practical Experience.
Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon pale, misunderstanding. but impeeu-
Nous youth, might have been seen loafng
around the front of secondhand book
store on OFarrell street, near Powell. He
thought no one saw him, but the eagle eye
of the law was observing every movement.
Watching his chance, the young man
grabbed book from trayful in front of
the store and started down the street tie
had gone but few steps when he was
grabbed by policeman, VINO had been
watching him, and logged off to prison
During the excitement attendant upon the
arrest the thief dropped the book. The
bookstore man picked up the volume, and
AS be glanced at the title he smiled glad
some smile.
- Behind Prison Bars" was the title OF
the work.
Thus are the winds tempered to the shorn
lamb, or words to that effect.
The morning call., 1891-06-03
Lombard-street school.

Mrs. T. S. Code Principal
Fifth aud Fourth grades-Mrs. L. S. Code
teacher.
Roll Of Honor: Fifth Grade-AdOlDh Freuden-
berg, Fannie Hoffman, Fred VESSEL, George
Buehm. Fourth GTade-JeAsie Mcintosh, Tin
Die Dixs0B, Charles Cook. Tommy DixsOn, Ran
dolph Hernandez.
teacher.
Roll OF Honor: Third Grade-Lolie Scheile
Charles Kramer, Robert Borwn, Amy Fellows,
Alma Harenberg. Second Grade-Fred Maggie,
Lille Dixsou, John Flynn, Mary Sebastion. Ed
die Hoffman. Minnie Hartman, George Freuden-
berg, Prudence Whipple.
First aud Second grades-Mlss Mae Saalburg.
teacher.
Roll OF Honor. First Grade-OIga Herman,
Milton Hernandez, Annie mcAuiffe, Lille
Nagel, Fred LANCE, Charles Konig; Second
Cirade-Frank Raymond, o TO Buehn, Frank
Buehn, Oracle WInstaniey, Clara Goepel.
Receiving GFade-M. X. Gdyigan, teacher.
Roll of HOn0T-Alfred Herman. Annie Con-
mama, Lizzie Sebastian, Fannie kaufman. Ted
die Brown, Eddie Grimes, Marie Hernandez,
Bertha Hartman, JohanBe Nlmty, Charlotte
Nimtv, Albert Saeman, May Flynn.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

Waterman have been residing at their cot
tage at Encinitas.
Mr.. John F. Brooke. receiving teller OF
the First National Bank, is visiting san
Jose.
Campbell. of Sacramento, will spend the
summer at Monterey.
Miss Maggie Reilly of Chestnut street Is
in Ukiah, Mend0cino County.
Miss Rosa Hyrup will leave for Monterey
the latter part Of this week. Her brother
will join her about the Goth Of this month.
Mr. John L. Roster will esta blish camp
- the season on his farm on the head
waters of Bowlder Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Demas have gone to
Santa Cruz from Mountain View for several
weeks.
Miss Edna Scott has been visiting Stock
The morning call., 1891-06-03

with the Board Of Supervisors, asking that
the Brannan-street sewer be extended so as
to connect with the sewer extending from
the bay to Fourth street. There was gen.
eral discussion, during which Supervisor
Taber called attention to the necessity Of
extending Ninth street to Potrero avenue,
and the latter thoroughfare from Twenty
fourth street TO the county line.
The morning call., 1891-06-03
PERSONAL TAX ASSESSMENT ROLL
OfSanFrancisco, 1891.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco June l, 1891.
Public notice IS hereby given in accordance vita
Section OF an act entiti. d. AN act in relation to
the assessment and collection of taxes upon per-
sona property in the City and County of San Fran
e'sco approved March Is, 1874, that 1.-The Assess
ment BOOK OF Personal Property completed
and delivered over to me Clerk of the Board OF
supervisors the LIST day of June, A. ID. 1891, and
that the said Board of Supervisors will meet the
Sth day of June, A. d. 1891. at 80 O'Clock p NJ .
aud continue in session from time to time until the
22d day of June 1891 for the purpose OF equaizing
assessments therein and determining nplaiHts in
regard to assessments OF personal property
and correcting the same. provided In the afore-
said act, as required by the Political Code.
The Assessment Book OF Personal Property Is now
and Will be onen for examination rom this date
from nine (9) O'Clock AN until four (4) O'CLOCK PM
Sundays exeeptedl during the sitting of the Board
of Supervisors to eqaaize the assessments on said
book.
Ali applications for reduction OF assessments
required to be made writing aad verified by oath.
je2 I'd JN0. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1891-06-03
Electric Railroad.

The San Francisco and San Mateo Electric
Railroad is losing no time in pushing the
work forward. Yesterday the track-layers
were breaking ground between Valencia
and Guerrero streets, and tine sleepers and
rails were in place up to the frst-named
poet, except at the street-car crossings west
Of Folsom.
The morning call., 1891-06-03
ReseDted PoIice Iuyasion.

Policemen Cody, Starbird and Nettleton
were in pursuit of three men suspected of
burglary yesterday morning. During the
chase they had occasion to climb over II. L.
Williams fence at 1107 Folsom street.
Williams resented the intrusion aud rushed
at Cody with an Ak. For this lie was ar
rested for an assault with a deadly weapon,
but later in the day Judge Morley released
him on his own recogniZance.
The morning call., 1891-06-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
Distinguished Pupils of the Pub.
lie Schools.
Students Who by Reason Of General Excellence
II Their Studies and Their Deport-
ment Deserve Mention.

In accordance with its annual custom,
The CALL presents to its readers the rolls
Of honor of the public schools. The names
Of the pupils thus distinguished have been
selected by their teachers by reason of their
excellence in the various branches Of study
and In department.
The morning call., 1891-06-03
Berkeley.

The school census show 1460 children, a
gain of 125 during the year.
The Claremont, University and Ferries
Railroad Company has purchased eleven
horses from A. j. Jackson's ranch in MoGuc
County for use on its road.
X. Stedman has been arrested for cruelty
to an animal on complaint of T.. j. Stewart,
who claims that ne came into his Office on
Sunday morning, aggravated bulldog until
he jumped at him, and then cut his mouth
with a pocket-knife
The morning call., 1891-06-03
Pneumatic street-Cars,

A company has been organized in this
city with a capital OF 100000 to construct
and operate street-cars to be propelled by
pneumatic power. The Directors, who have
subscribed $780, are: j. j. Scrivner, l..
G. Prissley, w. S. Lott. G. A. Henry and c..
e. Staples
The morning call., 1891-06-03
Turk-street Primary.

Mrs. g. Washburn, Principal.
Fourth GFade-Mrs. ID. A. Gambler, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Charlrs Ash, KITTY crosby,
Willie Ecks, Philip Gordon, Clarence Gyle,
Beckie Hess, Arthur Jacobs, Lewis Ka llsky,
Edwatd MehIerI, Oliver Welsh. Mary Williams.
Third GFade-Miss II. A. Thompson, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Carrle DanI0aSer Frederick
Fitzsimnlons Fgossie Gordon, MiIlie Haskell,
Martha Lowenslefn, Alice Radd9ck. Houry Sou
The morning call., 1891-06-03

FREMONT CLUB.-The Fremont Club has
elected the following officers Vaughan Morgan,
President; George W. Pratt. First Vice Pres
dent; N. ii. BuFnham, Second Vice President;
George II. s. Dryden, Recording secretary;
Nicholas Lennon. Financial Secretary; George
f. Dodge. Treasurer; Theodore Growney Ser.
geant-at-AFms.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

United Endowment Associates Picnic
Thursday, June 4ih, at Shell Mound Park, prom.
ises TO be a most please Mt reunion OF members
aud their families and friends. Seventy-fve
valuable gate prizes ana a large number for
games and athletic contests 10 be awarded.
Plenty vi music and plenty Of amusement for
all
The morning call., 1891-06-03
The Remaining Furniture of Residence

~
Oak Cherry and Walnut Frame Easy and Reeep-
tion Chairs and Rockers; Handsome French-plate
Mantel Mirrors In FURNISHED God-gilt Frames; Bed
and Plain Lounges: lurkSh EaSy-chairS: Library
Tables; walnut Bookcase and Secretary; Lace Cur
tains aud Poles: Draperies; P0rtferes; Elegant In
laid Walnut Bevel Mirror; Front Folding bed:
Chifoniers: Walnut, Oak and Maple Chamber
SUITS: Bedding; BODY Brussels ard Tapestry Car
pets: Walnut Mirror-back Haltstand; Walnut Side
board; Extension-able and Dining chairs; Cutlery;
Crockery; Glassware; Kitchen Utensils.
WILLIAM BUTTEREIElD, Auetioneer,
II Az Pine Street
The morning call., 1891-06-03
Ninth Street and Potrero,

AT a meeting of the Ninth-street and PO-
trero Improvement Club last night James
III. O'Brien presided and w. j. Grace was
Secretary. 1t was agreed to file petition
The morning call., 1891-06-03

IL. l.. Mccarthy, Principal.
Roll Of Honor: Seventh Grade-Belle McNicOil.
Fifth Grade-Henry Brarens, Frank Garasstno,
Henry IiedemsuB. Fourth GTade-Robert Chap
man. Third Grade-LorenZo Downs, ROsale
Ressier. Second Grade-Irene Caravan, Mary
Soari, Alma Roemar. First Grade-Mary Gray,
Laura Fufrer.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

APPOINTED AS INTEBPRETER.-HarTy S.
Hoff has been appointed as interpreter of CHI
nese by United Sfales Marshal Long upon the
recommendation OF Judge Sawyer aud District
Attorney Garter,
The morning call., 1891-06-03
BOARD OF NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS,

SAN Francisco. June /. 1891.
T MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
n City Hail Commissioners. held Friday, May %,
1891, at IL A NJ, the following resolutions were
passed TO print:
Resolved. J hat a progress estimate OF $5925, in
favor OF Bateman Bros, upon Con tract No. % pass
to print.
Ayes-CommiSsioners SanderSon. Smiley, burst.
....AISO
Resolved, That progress estimate of $9217 So
upon Contract No. II. in favor of IL. L. bay, pass
to print.
Ayes-Commissi toner's Sanderson, Smiley, burst.
ALSO.
Resolved. That a progress estimate of $22S6.
upon Contract No. 20. III favor of Shain Hof-
man. pass to print
Ayes-Co mmiss oners SanderSon, Smiley, burst.
ALSO.
Resolved, That progress estimate of S1575,
upon Contract No. Is, in favor OF Calvin Nutting
Son. pass to print
Ayes-COmmisSioners Sanderson. Smiley, burst.
The Board adjourned to meet Saturday June g.
1891. at Il A. NJ
jel st EDWARD I. WOLFE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fl defective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

WLLFUL DISTINGUISHING HOge yesterday
granted Ceiine c. FrakeB a divorce from her
husband, George. on the ground of desc Ffion.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

MONTREAL, June &c. Lewis, CLOAK Inn
porter, has assigned. Liabilities, $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

The Jo0st electric road going right through Sammy
Size. Positive guarantee. Positive guarantee.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

Mrs. Thomas SelbY, Miss Annie Selby
and Mr. Ralph Selby have moved down to
their country residence in MenlO Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Painter have been
rustieating in Lake County.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Dunno are at their
lovely home in San Felipe for few weeks.
The Misses Jess and Cora Marston have
gone to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Hudson of
Paiaro during the summer months.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur r. Briggs have been
visiting Fresno.
mr. and Mrs. L. A. BOuguiere and family
leave to-day for Monterey.
Mrs. Byron Waters aud family Of San
Bernardino have come to this city to reside
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Hopkins are enter
tanning Mr.. M. b. H0ughton and Miss
HoughtOn, OF Oakland, at their Memo resi-
denee.
Mrs. William b. Hunt is visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. A. E. Dick of New York.
Among those leaving for Monterey are
Mrs. Theresa Fair and Miss Virginia Fair,
who will join Mrs. Oelriehs there; Mrs.
Peter Donahue and party Mrs. Leland Stan
ford and party, Mrs. Tobin and the Misses
TObin.
Mr.. and Mrs Claus Spreckels and Miss
Emma Spreckels left for Europe last week.
Mr.. John ID. Spfeckels and family went
down to Del Coronado OIL Monday for the
season.
Mrs. Henry Williams and Miss Williams
went down to the Vendome, San Jose, on
Monday to spend the summer.
Mrs. Senator Jones has been entertaining
Mrs. Charles Nordhoff and Miss Nordhoff,
the wife and daughter of the historian, at her
Santa Monica residence.
Miss Minnie l.. Mengel will start for
Hawthorne, New, tomorrow, on a visit to
her brother.
Mrs. Emily I. Y. Parkhurst has returned
from visit to San Diego.
Mrs. Soule, her daughter, Mrs. Ballard OF
Fall River Mass, and Mrs. Webster OF New
York. with Mrs. Currier, Mrs. X. Soule and
Miss Violet Soule, went up to Auburn from
this city on Monday, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Crutcher
Miss Lottie Clark has gone on visit to
the Yosemite Valley with friends.
Miss Jennie Sanderson will spend por-
ton of tile summer at Monterey.
Mrs. r. w. Waterman and Miss Abbie
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
THE DAIRY.


Cows have frequently been compared
to machines in'years past, but just now
number of dairy writer's are protesting
against this comparison. This illus
trates very forcibly the soundness OF
which we said few weeks since about
the TROUBLE that is often caused by half
truth. The COW Is a un~StAina. that is
there are many points OF similarity be-
tween these specimens OF animate and In
animate creation. The COW, like tho
machine, takes certain raw materials and
transforms them into finished product;
which in both cases, is dependent largely
upon the amount and quality Of the raw
material Other points of similarity
could be noted and it Is therefore correct
to say, speaking metaphoricallv, that
the COW Is a machine. But the siml-
la-ity will not hold when carried to all
stance, the machine has not the nervous
temperament of the living organism,
which must be kept In mind In caring
for the COW. But how utterly ridiculous
and foolish 1t is, unless one is writing to
fill space, 10 occupy a column in the at-
tempt, therefore, to prove that the COW
is not machine. Both sides are right
so far as they go; each side resting on
partial truth.
One writer, who recently tried 10 ar
que that the COW is not machine, was
doubiy foolish and nonsensical because
he rested his arguments on the statement
that, "A machine may be pounded with
q hammer, kept out in storm and cold
and be neglected" but said he, ''let any
of these evils come upon a COW and de
creased flow of milk follows" The
idea that machine can thus be mai
|. treated and exposed is too absurd Il
need refutation. Many delicate ma
chimes If subjected to neglect, the oxidiz
the nervous temperament OF the cow
Stop this proftless old argument aoou
the material of different sides OF tn
shield. The age has plenty OF useiu
and vital life issues.-Neiv Engldn'
4 E0y 9ner
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
THE KITCHEN.
Practical Recipes.

MUFFINs. quart OF -four, one cuh
of sugar, one pint OF milk, rounding
tablespoonful of butter, two heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake either
In pans or gem pans.
CANNED BLACKBERRIEs. These are
canned just as the Strawberries are eX-
cept that less sugar Is needed; about a
quarter pound TO pound OF fruit.
Granulated sugar is the best TO use as IT
is the purcst sugar you can buy.
CHERRIES WITH TAPIoCA.-Soak one
cup of tapioca In two cups OF cold water.
Let it simmer In a pint of water slowly
until the tapioca is clear; while hot, stir
in a pint OF stoned and sweetened ripe
LrNcn CAKES. cup milk, four
cups -four, two tablespoonfuls butter,
half cup sugar, two eggs, two taoles-
poonfuls currants, one teaspooniul pax,
inc powder. Cream the butter and
sugar. and stir them into the beaten eggs
and milk. Add the -four and baking
Dowder. and last of all the currants
washed. dried and dredged with Hour.
Roll out the dough, cut into rounds, and
bake in a moderate oven. Split, butter,
! and eat while hot.
GoosEBERRY JAM--Use equal parts oi
gooseberries and sugar, adding II possl
| Bile little currant juice to give pretty
color and 0avor to the jam. Partly cool
the berries in the currant juice beior'
adding the sugar. Watch 1t CAREFUL!
and stir frequently in the last part 0
the process or it will stick to the Kettle
Cook until on trial it will become stif II
cooling, then remove to jars or glasse
and seal hot.
LEMON JEILY.-Take one box OF gela
tine, four cupfuls of sugar, the juice o
four lemons and soak together for te
minutes in one quart of cold water. Al
ter the gelatine is thoroughly soake
add one quart of boiling water and SUI
until tho gelatine and sugar are well oil
, solved, then strain through jelly baG
, Pour the jelly in mould and set ava
IN cool
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
EDWIN BOOTH A SICK MAN.
Excessive Smoking the Cause OF HIS HI
nesG.

Dispatches FROM Buzzard's Bay stat
ing that Edwin Booth was badly broken
in health through overindul9ence In
smoking, while shocking the general
public, were not surprise to many or
the tragedian's professional associates.
For the last two years 1t has been an
open secret among Mr.. Booth inCimates
that his physical condition was such
that a collapse might result at any mo-
ment. Last summer while visiting Mr..
jefferson at the BAY he became so weak
cation with hts physictan. IoaFtsSe ssss
last tour, which was brought TO an
abrupt close by the death Of Lawrence
Barrett, he was frequently Ill. and his
vitality decreased to su n an extent that
his acting was materially affected.
The death of Mr.. Barrett was great
shock to Mr. Booth. for the ties Of ar
tlstic and personal friendship which ex-
listed between them were exceedingly
strong. IL deepened the cloud which
had settled upon the tragedian's spirits.
The recent publication of the wretched
Augusta De Lanoir story was brought
TO his attention and added To
his mental depression. Mr.. Booth has
always been a moro than moderate
smoker, but of late years the habit
has rapidly grown upon him. During
the present summer he has pra u
cally lived with cigar In his mouth.
| The effect upon his health has beer
mai ked and immediate. Mr.. jefferson
argued with him persistently, for at ono
/ time the comedian was himself victim
| OF the weed. but by determined OF or
| OF will stopped the use abruptly. Thi
Mr.. Booth is not able to do. A menta
| depres sion now exists to a greater degrc'
than ever before and several sever
nervous arrangements have resulted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
WIND FANNEo THE FLAMES.
twenty-five HAsJIding> Burnet In sou'h
Haven Foundry Damaged In Toledo.

r,...,v-tvo IMaIIdings Burnoi In South
Haven -Fouudry Damaged In Toledo.
At South Haven, Mich, fire broke out
In II. Leedyke's grocery store. before
tho flames were under control twenty
two buildings were burned. strong
northwest wind was blowing at the
time. and before apparatus was at the
scene the fire had full sway, and the
neonle could only look on and see II
hurn. The tearing down of two small
stores finally stopped the flames Loss,
ahout $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Among the heaviest losers were: Guy
Smith e. Co, grocors, $4,000; insurance,
"a 700: G.. B. PoI eroy, agent imple-
ments, $4,000; no insurance; I. Com
stock. groceries, $500; no insurance;
c. J. Fletcher, store and house, S4,OOO;
insurance, $500; h. Peckham, -, QUO; no
insurance; ii. Zcedyke, j. McCrimmons,
the Public Library, the q. A. X. ar
moty, Masonic Hall, aud many other
| btu ldings.
Fire broke out in the foundry-room
| of the Central Chandelier Company
building, Toledo, Ohio, destroying mt
| greater portion or the two upIo or floors
| The loss was chiefly on machinery, ano
Is roughly estimated at $4,000; insur
ance, $i9,OC0 M,
Near Vacaville, Cal, fro in the Blue
| Mountains burned over n large extern
of territory. There arc largo numbe
of thriving orchards recently p.antcd II
Gates Canyon, besides number oil resi-
dences, and, as seen from tho town, thl
entire section is burned over. No cal
for help has been made, and no advlc
as to the extent OF the damage Is obtain
| ahia
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Household Hints.


A KITCHEN grindstone that sits on the
table is not expensive and lasts genera
tiOn.
AFTER washing q wooden bowl place 1t
where IL will dry equally on all sides,
away from the stove.
SALT extracts the juice from meat in
cooking. Steaks ought not therefore to
be salted until they have been broiled.
ALWAYS remove the contents of tin
cans the moment they are opened. Ii is
positively dangerous to leave canned
Goods in tho onen nair--
ONE can CRATE horse-radish without
very badly affecting the eyes, by grating
it in front of the fire. Open the front
stove doors Onion can be peeled In the
same way.
SAVE all your broken and crooked car
pet tacks, aud keep them in a box In the
kitchen for cleaning bottles They are
better than shot, for the sharp edges
scrape off all the stains.
SUEr should be cooked before 1t is
stale. Boil for two or three hours, then
strain IL through linen cloth. One
fourth of this fat and three-fourths laro
is n good mixture for frying doughouts
To CLEAN porccias.---aancenans fill
them half full of hot water, and put il
the water teaspoonful OF powdered DO
rax, and let It boil. II this does not re
| move all the stains scour the pans wei
| with cloth rubbed with soap and DO
rax.
To KEEP lamp chimneys from break
ing put cloth in the bottom of larg
pan, fill the latter with cold water, ant
| place the new chimney in 1t; cover tn
,---.--.s.-l l-,ii ess.sr
then take the pan from the fire and lie
the chimney remain in the water until
| Is cold
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
n.r,bar,,, an American.

Ir Sarah Pernbardt is not French she
is not Sarah Bcrnhardt.-Dctrot Nctos.
TaE current story that Sarah Bern
hardt was born in America and ran away
10 France is simply foolish. she came
of good stock. and they happen in France
10 know all about not only her mother
and her father, bat her grandmother:
and her grandfathers -Ctnc,nnatt En-
qIiirer.
IF Sarah BernhArdt is RI chester, n
Y. girl, who ran away from home thir
ty.nine years ago, she has been foolinl
the word about her age. II she is al
American girl it only furnishes anothcl
| evidence of the superior quality o
American material for all purposes. =
| Toledo Commercial
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
M,ss,nv Links.

BUTTER is sold by the yard at Cam
bridge, England.
PHILADELPHIA claims tho largest cold
storage warehouse IN tho United States
Ir is said that the five leading hotels
at Saratoga take In an aggregate OF w.
OO0. 600 a month during tho busy season.
BERLrx's Society for the Homeless last
year provided shelter for 100000 men
and 1000 womep. In tho eleven years
of its existence it has furnished lodg
ings, food and medical care TO 2,2oo, ooC
persons.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
Very Hard Luck.

Jones-Is is too bad. believe 1 was
born on ON unlucky day.
Smith-Way so? !.
"Here am, mere nobody, and yet
the man that / made sits to-day in the
halls of Congress. and he don't acknowl-
edge his debt, either
"That is strange. To whom are you
referring?~
ITO Colonel Blank"
"But he owes nil his political success
60 his brilliant war record"
Yes; but if it had not heen for me
he would not have any war record.
"How SOP"
'I was drafted, and sent him to the
war as my substitute. ."-Phttadetphtd
Call