davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

The south cannot rejoice too much
Topeka Journal
No, it cannot, possibly, and there IS
little danger of it failing to do so if the
'.moonshinen holds out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Did you ever think of it: The easiest
way out is to not get in. The truly wise
follow that policy as far as it is practic-
able in the matter of contracting debts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

If Private Dalzell's declaration is true,
that the man who votes to defeat ingalls,
will be spotted" the present legisla-
ture must be a very Jacobs herd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

From the way that the Democratic pa
pers are rejoicing over Ingalls, defeat
one might be led to believe that PETER
was an ex-confederate soldier, or a
brother to Dan VOORHEES,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

The Kansas City Times can't restrain
its Joy in the defeat of Ingalls,. The
part of manhood couldn't be spared even
this fate, and its humiliation is complete.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

''Castoria cures ulcers, sores, bruises,
collie and constipation" but that medi-
cation would fail with the Kansas situa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

1t is a wonder that Democratic slobber
don't make the Alliance vomit; but the
Alliance seems to have a strong stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

PETER announces that, among other
things, he is in favor of the government
loaning money at , per cent on real
estate security. BY the time everybody
was supplied, such money would not be
worth the tenth of per cent. Crank.
Everybody would want all that their
property would bear until they had
found out that everybody else was going
to get all they wanted also, when no
body would want it at any price, for it
would not be worth anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

ingalls, owns farm, PETER does not;
PETER got there, ingalls, did not. So
much for the farm idea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Polly Lease and Billy Buchan will ac-
cept our sympathies. Ihey were not
~ il,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

The west and south embrace in bonds
of mutual sympathy and love.-Topeka
Democrat.
So does the anaconda and its victim.
The lion and the lamb lay down together,
but the only portion Of the lamb in sight
was his tail, and that was too dead to
wiggle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
WHEN WE GROW MOST.
Years in Which the Organs of the He
and BodY DeYelon.

Years in Which the Organs Of the Head
and Body Develop.
The brain of a child is proportonately
much larger than an adults, but of much
softer consistency, and its c0uYoutions are
not complete until the seventh year. This
is one of the reasons why early study is
dangerous, says the st. Louis Star-Sayings.
The chiId'S heart beats much more rapidly
than that OF an adult, and the growth of the
heart, instead of being regular, like the
groa th of the body as a whole, is accom-
plished by fits and starts. The more rapid
action OF the heart renders The child pecu-
liarly liable to fever and the liability is fur
Their increased by his weaker vital resist
auce. Hence childhood is the special season
for scarlet lever, measles, whooping cough
and other similar complaints.
The irTesularity Of the hearts growth may
give rise 10 disturbances of the organ of a
seemingly dangerous character, but with
proper care they will pass away as the heart
attains lis full development. Such proper
care includes ample nouriShment. sufficient
sleep and the avoidance of special strain.
The season of rapid growth and develop
Inent, say between the ages of 10 and %,
needs particular attention. Nature is then
at work. as 1t never viii be again, Ia build
ing up the tissues and developing the nerv-
Gus sensibilitles. This is the period which
makes the largest demands for an outdoor
abundance of nutritious food, a vigorous di-
gestive tract, ready assimilation and an
active elimination of waste.
II is the period of study and ambition as
| well as a wisdom that thinks itself wiser
than it is. The increasing mental activity
needs to be regulated by experienced
teachers and considerate mothers lest the
brain be worked at the expense of other or
| gans and tissues.
Duler minds should not be forced to keep
| step with those which are naturally more
active and the influences of the home and
| the srhoOl-room should be tranqnilizjng and
adapted to evoke the kindller feelings.
| Fretful parents and scoldng teachers may
do lifelong injury during this susceptible
period.
1t is a period when neither study nor
| night eXcitements should interfere with
sleep; when dime novels do their worst
work; when mothers need to know VIVA
their children read and to be their confid en-
| tial counselor in all delicate matters; when
the use of tobacco is specially periIous, al
most surely giving rise to affections of the
heart, aud when spirituous liquors and all
| opiates are peculiarly pernicious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
COTTON-DUCK COMBINE.

Negotiations for Consolidation of Man
ufactories.
The movement TO effect consolidation of
the cotton-duck manufacturers of the United
States is being pushed by those interested,
and it is said that the matter now is in
fair way TO be settled at an early day, says
a Baltimore dispatch to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat 1t is stated by gentleman who
favors the consolidation that the parties
who have heretofore held back from the
proposed combination have been brought to
see the advantage that would result TO the
business from the movement, and that they
have expressed a willingness to go into the
deal, providing an equitable and satiSfac-
tory basis of agreement can be had between
the different interests. So many different
interests have to be consulted, it is said, and
so much is involved in the deal. that prog
ress is necessarily slow, and it will re-
Quire several meetings of the Con-
ference Committee before the terms
can be definitely settled. 1t is further
said that when a basis of settlement
is once agreed upon by the committee the
next steD will be to put n valuation upon
each min that enters the pool. This con-
soidatiOn has important local bearing, from
the fact that &C per cent of all the cotton
duck made is manufactured by Baltimore
mills. The industry here gives employ
ment to many thousand hands, and is an
important factor in our commercial rea-
tons. The consolidation, it is claimed, will
not lessen the amount manufactured, nor
affect the working capacity Of the mills.
On the contrary, it is urged that one gen.
eral management for the whole business
will greatly reduce the cost of production
and have a tendency to increase the ca
pac;ty of the several mills. The leading
manufactures of cotton duck in Baltimore
and vicinity are the Mount Vernon, Druid,
Laurel, Woodbury. and Franklin. There are
also mills at Laureville, Plymouth and
Manchester, Mass. and one in Georgia.
The plan as discussed contemplates the
formation OF stock company, with capt.
tai of from IS, COO coo to $1,000 Co., divided
proportionately into preferred and common
stock. A far valuation will be placed upon
the property of each factory that enters the
pool, and stock therefor issued to present
owners. There will be one general Office,
probably located in Baltimore, which will
exercise a supervision over the workings of
each factory and will consolidate in its
hands the financial operations of the pool
and attend to all contracting for raw and
manufactured material. The plan will be
similar in operation TO that of the cordage
consolidation. Each factory that enters the
pool will conduct the general business of
manufacturing under its existing manage
ment. The only restriction is that the quail
ity and width of the manufactured article
shall he dictated from the main office. This
is said to be one of the chief advantages to
result from the pool. Another advantage
urged by those in favor of the consolidation
is the saving of Office expenses to each fac
tory. This will amount to from $50, 900 to
$500, 600 annually, which viii go to swell the
dividends of the pool
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
LOVE IN MID-AIR.
Elcpement in a Balloon, and Now the Old
Lax

Elcpement in a Balloon, and Now the Old
Lady Wants Her Clara.
A singular story was developed by the ap-
plication at the City Hall of Mrs. j. T.
Goodrich of Pittsfeld, Mass, for help to re-
cover her siXteen-year- Fold daughter Clara,
who had clipped in balloon from Pittsfeld
on Decoration day with an aeronaut named
Walter Cooper. says st. Louis dispatch to
the Cincinnati Enquirer. The girl became
acquainted with Cooper-a smooth-talklng,
handsome young aeronaut. He called upon
the girl al her house. but her father and
mother did not like the fellow, and finally
forbade her to receive attention from him.
Then she began TO meet him in secret
There was evidently vein OF sensatio nal-
ism in the young people, because when they
determined to elope the commonplace meth
DDS which have been in vogue for centuries
would not do.
On Decoration day young Cooper was to
give a balloon ascension at the fair grounds
in PittSfeld. Dressing herself in a suit of
her brothers clothes Clara eluded her
parents and stealthily made her way to
Pittsiield. Her father pursued and reached
the fair grounds just in time to see his
daughter being borne into the air in the bal
loon with the young aerOnaut. Mrs. Good
rich has been pursuing the couple ever
since. and swears to kill her daughters be-
Sipht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
An Irate Uncle Spells an Elopement.

Daniel Charters, a thrifty, honest farmer,
has a pretty seyenteen-year-old niece and
ward, Ada. On Friday night the girl went
to her room on the second floor of the farm
house. The window of Ada's room is only
two feet above an extension to the house.
Farmer Charters went to bed in the room
which is sheltered by the roof just under
Ada's window. He was wakeful, and at
midnight saw man stealthily skirting the
shadow of the big bexwood hedge which
borders the path. He also heard his niece's
feet patter overhead and voice exclaim
:" Is that you, darling?" Just hang and
drop; it won't hurt YOU" was the hoarsely
whispered entreaty he next heard from the
man.
In his single garment he sprang through
the window TO confront the guilty pair. Ada
screamed, end the strange young man ran
from the presence of the irate Charters and
the shrinking girl. VINO he was is still a
mystery except TO himself AMI Ada. If
farmer Charters gets clew he will make it
decid, dly warm for the young man.
Orangeburg On. y special to Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
THE RACE OF THE FUTURE.
Twill Be Larger and Stronger and 1t
Blood Will Be Mixed.

Twill Be Larger and Stronger and Its
Blood Will Be Mixed.
There is forming in America at present a
new race, distinct from all others on the
EARTH 1t is being made up of moefy of
every race and nation IN existence. We
note the disappearance of blondes, says the
Cincinnati Times-Star. 1t is true they are
going, for the new race is going to be dark
haired race. as augmented people always
gain the ascendancy where they mingle
equally with non-pigmenIed, not because
non-pigmented people are less able to with
stand disease than the others, but for the
same reason that if you mix white and
black the white cannot preserve its purity.
The new one is to be the largest race OF the
earth, and will contain all that is good and
some that is bad of all other races. 1t Is to
be a grand medley, and the American of the
future will be the representative man OF the
world. But we are as yet just beginning 20
develop into this race, which may not be a
distinctive one before 1000 years. To sum
tall up in a single statement, l would say
that man is positively increasing in size,
longevity and Intelligence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

He Ito his pretty ype-wrter)-Will you
marry me? She-NO, but | will be an
amanuensister to you.-Washington Star.
notwithstanding me a fan. Imp-Yes,
sir. Mephist0-l have been up doing some
work in New York tenement house, and |
almost got roasted.-N. Y. Herald.
Reminded Him of Home: His Honor to
prisoner)-Step up TO the bar and receive
your sentence. Kentuckian (abstnt-mind-
edly)-Thanks, don't care IL / do.-Epoch.
Wife (timidly)-Charley dear, wont you
let me look at your paper a moment?
Husband rritably)-CertainIy. Wait till
we get under the tunnel, can't you?-N. Y.
Telegram.
Tom-It always strikes me that your
fiancee is very cold girl. Jack-My dear
fellow, if you paid for the ice-cream she
eats, you'd think she had every reason to
be cold.-Puck.
''Do you think l can see through you?"
said an irate old gentleman to the bury
man in front of him. You ought to BE-
able to, sir" returned the other good natur-
ediy; "Pye pain in my back"
Mrs. Parkav-I understand your son is
great spendthriit. Mrs. Parkavenue-Oh
yes; we sent him to spend four years at
Harvard and it only took him six months
He works very rapidly.-Minnespolis Jour
nal.
'And you say you would die for me? Tn
afraid You ara not as brave as that" Gam
| not? Why, L show my fearlessness of
death every time l come into your pres
ence." ''How is that?" Because you
always look so killing" That settled the
business.-N. I. Press.
Something He Always Missed-.'First
you had the whOoplng cough, then you got
the grip. then malaria and now GU have
jaundice. Seems to me you catch every
thing in your town." said Wiggles. yes"
said the commuter, everything except the
train l want."-Harper's Bazaar.
A Slight Mis;ake-'After the ceremony"
wrote the rural editor. ''the bride was
hailed and kissed BY all. and the ha ppy
couple given plenty Of praise" But what
was his horror when he read the notice In
the paper next day: AFTER the session the
bride was jailed and Kissed by all, and the
scrappy couple given twenty days.
lanta Constitution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
She Need Never Go Barefooted.

Few babies can boast of possessing suei
a stock of shoes as the infant daughter of
Prince Paul of Russia, and the grand-niece
of the Princess of Wales. This little lady
has had not less than sixty-four pairs con-
strueted for her wee feet by an English
maker, and all mothers will feel envious
when they hear that these are of every
shade to match her small imperial high
ness various sashes. Russia leather. mo.
rocco, suede and silk have all been employed
in completing the order, and some of the
little slippers are embroidered, some quite
plain, and some finished with a rosette. All
are made 20 strap around the ankle, and
they are in various sizes. As the wee per.
son for whom they are intended cannot yet
walk, she will have yet to grow to some Of
her smart chauisureS and their correspont.
M SasheS.-Ex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

Clara Workman of Ottawa, Ontario, for
whom 800 men have been searching the
woods, instead of being lost for twelve days
was comfortably situated most Of the time
at the farm of Mr.. Byron Mcleod, near
Sussex. She did not like going to scho oil,
and was in several ways dissatisfied with
her mode of life. When she left home she
had all the necessary clothes for changing
her garb to that of man. She went into
the woods, changed her attire, and with a
pair OF scissors and mirror which she had
with her cropped off her long hair. After
dark she started out on the road and walked
into Salisbury Station. The next morning
she walked TO Byron McLeod's and hired
there us a FARMLAND. Neither Mr.. Mcleod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

nor others had any suspicion Of her sex.
When found she was in the field hoeing po-
tafoes, and the day before she was assisting
the other farm-hands in loading thirty
wagons of manure. Miss Wortman's rela-
tiyes say that the cause of the girls strange
course is excessive novel reading. The last
book she had told OF the adventures Of a
Young girl who put on mems clothes and
had an exciting time.-EX.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
SACkS FULL OF MONEY TO LOAN AT PER
~ cent; Will pay mortgage tax also loans second
mortgage; notes. ISAACS. All O'Farrell. Sc
M ONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
w security Loan Bank. llDb Market ST. mr. Mason;
private entrance Turk. n. }. FRANKLIN&Co co. 6m
L'RoM $50 UPWARD; INTEREST ACCORDING
security. g. f. C.. Box 81. CALI. Branch. je5 II
M ONEr LOANED - $40 AND UPWARD,
4J reasonable interest and payable back in INSTALL
mentS Address NJ. Il, BOX ll9, CALL Branch iei II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

CORNER LOT; 55x122:6; CHEAP. ST. GEORGE
" Barroom. Sl2 Kearny. je25 lst&
GJ0OO EACH-2 LOTS 25xl20, 1925 TT. $. OF
UIOOO Geary. Address u. Box l, this object IT
GUNNYSIDE TRACT BLOCKS, oNE-FiFTH
~ cash, balance four sem-aunual payments; lots
$500 TO 5000 same terms J. s. HILL & CO..
100 Suffer St ap3o u
HEEVEN1NG BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
4 TO 10 cents ner week delivered by carrier any
part OF the city, the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published the coast:
orders by postai-card or otherwise viii receive
prompt attention. ONCE 632 Montgomery St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

SCENTs, 5 CENTS, 5 CENTS, CENTS. CENTS
viii pay car fare from any part Of San francisco
Palace Hotel. where you can find maps diagrams,
etc. representing Golden Gate Park lots as recorded
In the Hall OF Records which at the prices that
can sell Will surely double in price in the near
future; for prices easy terms etc. and as well To-
cated near the park new electric railway line now
building, Market-st. extension. grand ocean beach
boulevard will be glad to compare notes with
any person living.
For all time to come my motto viii be- Good
titles or no sale NB-If any person has TO- 20, 80,
cheaper than have. Will buy them or furnish
customer that wlll. SO don't delay making your
lection II you can help it, as prices are advancing
rapidly all along the line.
Golden Gate Park lots specially.
j. T. HARRIS, 62s Marketst jy5 ct
S33UU. betic6Sreh and SANCHEZ with nis sp len
did new house OF large rooms and bath and fine
?. RtoRDAN, e32 Market ST. i've st Mowerh
GlO0O GROOM COTTAGE IN BERKELEY:
70 AUO. 4 minutes walk 20 station; Sl2 month
S25O0-6 rooms. Dwight way: $25 month
$ls7 so each 10 lots, Lorin; So month.
$500 and gP-In Mckee Tract Send for maps.
Caldwell BROS, II Montgomery st. my26 II
Go5O0 FOR THE LovELIEsT COTTAGE IN
,DoOOU the Mission brand new; full swell
front; rooms, bath: electric bells; stationary
ton; patent Sidewalk; lot 25xiI4; easy terms If
desired w. b. MARSHUrZ y CO.. $50 Market.4 81
$4,000 1TE h9r GHEaT 2 i6s
Francisco. jy4 3tF
100000 600 To aES Siomon Teg p,n Ss
paintings and seaskins at Collateral Bank. Is Grant
ave, Market st. jal9 Sow No
NEW MODERN BUILT HOUSE OF ROOMS
~ and BATH all modern improvements: fine view
26th St. west of Castro; terms easy. See owner on
premises. iva 3t~
o. n MONTHLY BUYS "A HOME IN SAUSA-
- " Tito. SPARROW S PEARSALL. 62S Market.
f'OR IN COURSE CONSTRUCTION: CAN BUILD
Y yet 10 suit purchaser: only $1,000 down balance
easy terms. 2lst and Florida SITS. jy3 It's
L OR SALE-PoINr LOBoS AVE. BUSINESS
! property; house and bar. with eStab-
lished trade: lot 25xl0O; this is bargain. For
terms apply to owner, Point Lobos ave, near lst
avenue. ie2S I'm
GGC00 CHATTANOOGA ST., BET. Esd AND
Up-UO. 24th-2 fats; rooms and bath each:
lot 25Nl75 feet; IN hHe condition; fine garden;
rents for $3S; sanitary plumbing; bargain no
agents Apply at cigar store Leidesdorf ST.
from 10 to u a. NJ. W2u
(ITY LOT; 25xl00; MUST BE SOLD AT SOME
price. Address L. K. A, Box So CALL Branch
ONCE. jy5 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

GCnO oLD-ESTARLISHED RESTAURANT;
sDCOO. excellent business: small expenses:
large profits: good chance aud good reasons Tor sell
i-g. }. ELEMLNL U Is & Co laA Narket. iaSn IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

G.D-O PARTNER WANTED: ESTABLISHED
- -cO- business duties light and easily learned;
suitable for any steady mau that viii bs satisfied
" th $50 month Tor a time; trial given before
luyiHE Particulars win DONNELLX Il CO, ~
Aarsct 81. Tvs At
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06

SPLENDID OPENING FOR ARCHITECT TO
- step into good established business. Apply to
DUSINBURY WURTS, 46T Ninth oakiand je31 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA RAJ ESTATE

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
G0o00 FINE BARGAIN: HOUSE 5 ROOMS
aDccOO. and BATH 90xl40 feet $1,000 cash,
balance monthly instaliments,
$l95U-New house rooms. lot s5x110; near sta
ton: $500 cash. balance monthly.
S2200-cotiags room: lot 50xl so; terms to suit
Lots from 800 and upward In good localities
Apply to Taos. A. SMITH X CO., 1901 Park ST.;
take broad-gauge ferry. jy2 lot
ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS COTTAGE OF 3
~ large rooms and bath, with large lott for sale at
a bargain. Inquire BIO Santa Clara ave-. near ST.
Charles ST., BAY Station. je30 St.
L'XCuANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY - ALSO
Ia several fine ranches for improved uniIn-
proved property; homes for only 500 down;
beautiful corner lots with modern dwellings;
choicest locations In Alameda large list Of fur
nished or unfurnished houses. Call at office
and Judge for yourself. MRS. /. ii. CHANDLER &
CO., 1923 Park St, Alameda je2S II
GOOE0 FINE COTTAGE; LOT 45xl9O: ALL
p-ACO. street work done; near station; easy
terms.
$7O00-Best bargain in Alameda; lot 100x22o;
fine residence; easy terms. JUDD, HASLEY a CO,
1851 Park St. my27 II
EVENING RIIIJE TIN PRICE REDIcEn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
DEN fists.

DENTISTS.
CT a SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
y good As can be made; Milling 81 DIR. SIMMS,
dentist. $50 Market st. next Baldwin Theater. Ocltf
CoLT. y DENTAL ASSOCIATION, soB MARKET
" ST. (Phelan Building. positively extract teeth
operations in dentistry. DIR. CHARLES w.
DECKER. III
DR. REA. s23 MARKET, EXT. TEETH soc:
~ with gas 81; filings low; open evenings ny2 II
CT SET; REPAIRING 81: FILLING $I:EXrG.
" painless, soc. DR. CA. PERRY Mason. ms tt
4 Ii y NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLESTN
~ them stating that the insane are full Of
people who took gas ouly for painless
traction and went crazy. My secret painless method
is wonderful. by its use any dental operation may
he done painless y. viii forfeit 500 for any tooth
that l cannot extract without sleep or gas. even
though dozen dentists have failed to extract it.
Al operations done better than elsewh ere, siuce
have seven first prizes for beautiful filings, plate
and crown work. There are Leek dentists once
GEORGE w. LEEk, Otarrell 81. oc9 tt
DR.A. LUDLUM HILL 1443 MARKETS ST. NEAR
u Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates
are made: old plates made IKE new; Teeth
from IS per set; extracting Soc; gas given. Att
('RoOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 75s MARKET
\ ST.. bet Third and Fourth; specialists. aaI7ti
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81: FILLING ar
n lowest prices work warranted DIR. J. w.
KEY 81 MARKET 81 OPP, baldwin. aus Il
DR. c. Il. WILSON. DENTISTi s2J MARKET
- St. bet. Fun and Sixth. Mason. del5lt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-06
CARPENTERS AND nUILDERs.


/ V. LAWRENCE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER
a 6l9 SaeTam enio ST.. cabinet WORK and fitting IN
Offices promptly attended: telephone 500 ml6u