davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
POORLY PAID SERVICE.

Mr.. Coils P. Huntington is reported to
have expressed the opinion that the rail
roads Of the United States are, on the
whole, operated for too little money. In
other words, fares are too low. They do
not afford the owner profit commensurate
with the cost of the service. A similar COM
plant is made by the farmers of the coun-
try. In New England farming land is
steadily falling in value. In the West the
small profits Of farming have caused the
formation of party to look. after the inter
ests Of farmers. There has been considera-
bic complaint also in manufacturing circles.
Every now and then mills stop work because
the market is oYers:Oeked. Labor strikes
in all parts of the United States indicate
the opinion on the part of labOrers that
they are not getting more than a fair share
Of the profits of business. 1t seems, there
fore, that Mr.. Huntington is not the only
man in the country who considers himself
underpaid, nor is the railroad interest the
only one that is being worked for too little
money. There are in the United States not
much less than a score Of men who have
realized an average of $50, 900 each from
the railroad business. The Vanderbilt fam
lily are estimated to have $500 900, 600, and
there are easily ten others whose private
fortunes would aggregate $500, 900. Mr..
Huntington himself is estimated at S40-
O0C, 900, all of which has been made in the
underpaid railroad business. Excepting the
Astor family, who squatted on the best part
of New York something more than hun
bred years ago, real estate has not built up
such colossal private fortunes. The mer-
chants who pass the 100000 point are
seldom found on the tax-roll Money
lenders find life too short in which to pile
up very large fortunes. The few manufac-
turers who have passed the Sl0,0O0,OO0 point
have had the use of valuable private pat
ents. member of any one of the learned
professions who finds himself 100000 ahead
at the close of forty years of toll is excep-
tional. We hardly know of one. Still it
may be that the railroad business is not
fairly well paid. II railroad managers ex-
pect to be paid for the extraordinary meth
DDS by which their larpb fortunes are
gained. it will readily n admitted that
S2O,000,000 each is too littiA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
COMPULSORY INSURANCE.

The German law providing for compulsory
insurance against old age and nfirmity,
which was passed in 1889, has just gone into
effect and it Will be interesting to watch its
operation. 1t is the last installment of the
scheme of State socialism which was pro-
pounded by the late Emperor William / in
1881. The first of the socialist measures
was law providing for compulsory insur-
anee against sickness, which was passed in
1888; the second was the law of 1884, against
accident; the third which has just gone
into effect-insures workmen against want
arising from old age or ncurable infiTmity.
All three are alike in one respect. The pre-
MUM of insurance is to be paid in nearly
equal proportions by the insured, his en-
ployer and the State. AS The amount Of the
premium is fixed according to actuaries' Ia
bles, these laws practically enable the work
man to insure his life and bis earnings at
one-lhird the market rate, and they compel
him to avail himself OF the boon.
1t seems from the provisions Of the law
that all wage-earners who earn less than
1000 marks 5C0-may or rather must be-
come benefciaries of the system. The pap
ers state that it will affect II, 100000 per-
sons. The premiums are low, ranging from
3 cents per week to ~ cents week; and
the amount OF insurance payable ranges
from pensions of $26 a year to pensions of
SS1 year. These appear to us to be very
small sums, but it must be remembered
that the wages of labor and the cost of llv-
ing are much lower in Germany than in the
United States.
On a cursory view. the system appears to
be ali aggravated example of paternalism.
1t is but far TO give the arguments by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
A BLAINE BOOM.

Paragraphs have recently appeared in
Eastern papers which indicate determined
purpose TO make Blaine the next Republic
can candinate for the Presidency. Con-
gresham Hermann of Oregon says that
when the Blaine movement starts it will go
with a rush, and that every other man Will
have to stand aside. A Washington special
to the New York journal puts the Blaine
boom on q still more irresistible footing
Blaine is represented as the first choice OF
everybody except few Bourbon Demo-
crats. The fact that Democrats are planning
with the third party to throw four or five
Northwestern States into the hands of that
party, knowing that the House will elect
the Democratic candidate in case of no cleo
ton by the people, has doubtless set Re-
publieans to thinking. They realize that
they must form platform and nominate
ticket which will draw the wandering Re-
publicans back to the fold to obtain the
necessary majority of the electoral vote.
Candidate and ticket must harmonic.
Both must be in touch with the people.
tariff policy which will preserve the home
market for home producers and provide
foreign market in exchange for such
products as we necessarily import, imam
cial policy which broadenS the metallic basis
without cheapening money and foreign
policy which gives Americans better stand
ing in their own country than they have
had in the recent past, will constitute these
essential planks in the coming p latform.
WHAT man on platform OF this character
will best fire the American heart? Either
Harrison or Sherman would make afe
President, but the real question is if there
is any man but Blaine that can be elected.
More than year will elapse before the Re-
publican National Convention will meet.
Much will depend upon the measures intro
duced into the next Congress. At present
the Democratic party seems TO be committed
to a policy of retrenchmen which will
check such public works as the construction
of new war-ships and coast Notifications.
They will challenge Republicans on the
ground of eXtravagant expenditures. A
sharp attack will be made upon the Replb
lican pension policy, under which S13j, 00O.
600 a year is distributed in small sums
among the veterans OF the late wal. There
is not much danger of a serious effort to re-
duce the tariff. In fact Republicans have
things in such shape that about all the
Democrats can do is to grumble at the eX-
penditureS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

which it has been jutified in Germany.
In his place in the Reichstag, Bismarck
said: ''If you will give to the laborer the
right to labor so long as he is in health, Sc
cure TO him care when he is sick, secure his
support when he is old, then the Social
Democrats will blow their whistle in vain.
1 recognize a right to labor without Qualif-
cation, and shall maintain it while l am in
this place. In that do not stand on the
ground of socialism"
1t is not worth while disputing about words.
The compulsory insurance law may not be
called a socialist measure, nor develop
ment of paternalism; but in this country it
would be regarded as both the one and the
other. Insurance for workmen against &C
cident, illness or death is an excellent thing.
Some large employers of labor enforce it in.
one shape or another among their employees.
1t is said TO be desirable that the system
should be extended. But the American
people are not yet prepared to make people
wise by law.
In future years public opinion may ripen
to the expediency of an extension of State
authority which will abridge the personal
freedom of the citizen to conduct his own
private affairs as he pleases. 1t may re-
quire each member of the community to
adopt the safeguards against want which
wisdom prescribes, and which Germany has
made compulsory on all. But we have not
yet reached that stage of social develop
ment, and there is no present indication
that the public temper is drifting in that
diraafion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
FEDERAL AND STATE COURTS.

There Is some conflict OF opinion among
leading Eastern papers as to the prOpriety
of trying certain persons charged with
violation of State laws in Federal courts
The New York Tribune says: " The Offend
ers. the New Orleans lynchers, whose cases
are in question, have violated State law, it
is true, but their graver crime is against a
national treaty-the highest law of the
land" The statement that laws made in
pursuance of treaty are the highest laws
in the land is misleading. It is only in
cases where there is a conflict between ma
tional and State laws that the Federal law
is supreme. The highest law in the land is
that which protects the person and property
OF the people. Laws of this nature do not
conflict with laws made in pursuance Of a
treaty The TribNne's contention is that, in
order to enable the United States to enforce
ali the provisions of its treaties with foreign
powers, the trial of such Offenses as those
charged against the citizens of New Orleans
who recently took the law into their own
hands should, in all cases where foreigners
are sufferers, be handed over to the Federal
courts. This is equivalent to an admission
that the justice the State courts administer
to American citizens is not good enough for
foreigners to abide by. While there may be
ten American sufferers from a popular up
rising to one foreign sufferer, the ten may
depend upon the State courts for reparation,
while the one foreigner has a right to de-
mand trial by a national court. Would it
not be better to make treaties conform to
the general principle that foreigners in the
United States have no more rights than ma
tive-born citizens? If State court may try
American citizens for taking part in an ir-
regular administration of law against Amer
lean criminals, may not the same court be
trusted with the trial of citizens who, in an
irregular manner, have inflicted the penalty
of law upon foreign residents? The Tribune
argues that the Circuit courts of the United
States are as local as other courts. This is
true only in limited sense. Federal courts
do not, as rule, take cognzance of local
conditions. The uprising in New Orleans
has been held to be justifable by the best
home and foreign opinion. Still, the citiZeus
who Joined in the movement are offenders
against tine law. A State court would take
into consideration the conditions which jus
tilted their actions, while aFederal court
would only inquire if the law was violated
by the parties so charged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE U. s. Army. }
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,


san Francisco, April Is, IS9l-5 p. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-rour Hours.
The barometer has fallen decidedly in all districts
end i, everywhere below the normal The storm OF
Saturday is central of Washington and the dis
turhance has affected the weather southwark as far
as Mexico The barometer is highest at san Diego
t2g $50 and lowest at Nala Waila (29.76), The
winds are generally north to west in oregon aud
Washington and south to west in California, Ari-
iona and Nevada. The following high winds have
been reported: Wlnnemucca, southwest, AZ miles;
Fort Candy, north Is miles; Keller, southwest, so
miles; Carson City. west, 26 miles. Storm signals
continue at y orth Pacific Coast stations The tenn
perature has fallen in Eastern Oregon and in Cali
fornia; elsewhere las risen, especially in Western
Washington. II is generally above the normal ex-
cepI in the interior Of California, whore it is from
4 20 100 below. Light rains and snow have fallen
in California, Nevada Western oregon and Western
Washington: elsewhere fair weather has prevailed.
Tue following precipitation has been reported from
Signal Service stations: Fort Candy. OO2 OF an
igch; Roseburg, trace; Red Bluff. 0.4O; Winnie
mucca, trace: Sacramento, $50; san Francisco,
OBS; Fresno. O,U4; Eureka. missing.
Forecast Till z. NJ Tuesday.
For Northern Califomia-Light rains turning to
snow iu mountains; south to west winds, fresh
TO brisk: nearly stationary temperature, except
warmer Al Fresno, Red Bluff and Eureka and cooler
at WiuHemucoa-
For southern California-Fair weather except
light rains along the coast; south to west winds;
nearly stationary temperature al Los Angeles;
cooler elsewhere
For oregon and washinGton-Fair weather except
light rains at Rossburg. Baker City and Spokane
Falls; north TO west winds; cooler.
JOHN P FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth In ia ntry, IN charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
Auction SALES TODAY.

FuRNIruRE-By Chas. Levy, at SOC California
ST.. 81 10 O'Clock.
TrRNlrrRE-By Geo. F. Lamson, at 1920 Cali
foruia s.. at II o'clock.
FURN iTURE.-By NJ. j. Simmons, at 929 Howard
st. at II O'Clock.
FrRN1ruEE-By F. S. Spear & Co., at 1924 Ellis
ST. at IL O'clock
RECEIVERS sALE-By J. J. Bauer, at 50 Ellis St,
at II o'cnck.
REAL EsrATE.-By Easton Il ndridge, at 63s
Market 81. at y O'Clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL Gucludlng Sundays, So per year by
mail, postpaid; IS cents per week. or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL.
five copies three months. St IS. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages). 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, s. so per year, post
IBfd. WEEKLY CALL Ceight pages, 81 70 per year
AosILaIu- Iluhs OF ten lsent 10 addreSsl. SlO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

,rfMontromery street, near Clay, open until II
O'Clock P NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Rearny. open until u o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock; sos
Ia1kin street. open until 80 O'Clock; 25ls Mission
street. open until O'Clock P. II, and ll5 Ninth
stltet open until $50 P NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NSTICEI

Any Of Our patrons acho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By traia-5oys
all confer a Juror By notifying tbs office Or
MeJact, naming the date and tram.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

On Sunday next tile visitors TO the Golden Gate
Park VIII no doubt be pleased to learn that, in
case the railroad companies should refuse to fur
nish music, there Will be treat in store for
them. A rare musical programme will be fur
niShed by us. Respectfully, RoOs BRoS.*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

STOLE NEwsPAPERs.-Frederic Skibbe was
caught In the act OF stealing newspapers from
doorstep on Hayes street yesterday morning
ana arrested by Officer IL. q. White ON a charge
of nelly larcenV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

Joseph Bradley "stood up" John Con-
don, barber, in a HOward-street saloon at
an early hour yesterday morning and re-
lieyed him of 81. He was promptly arrested
by Officers lutte and Arlington and charged
with robbery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

BANK EXAMINATIoN.-Th Citizens Bank Of
Nevada City has been examined by Commits
si0ners Dnnsmur and Knight, who report re-
sources and liabilities at STAT ,666 o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

LEEGE g. MILLS BILL.-Edward I. hall, act.
ing for Leege s. Mills has sued f. Behre TO re-
cover S1945. on account for merchandise sold
him during the past two years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

RUssELIs TANK. Il. Russell has brought
suit in The Justices Court against j. Jacque-
ment and A. Devrige TO recover the value OF
TANK worth $50. which they and others removed
from his property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

KATE AGAINT KEITH.-Frederck Katz has
sued Margaret Keith for S1348 for mer-
chandise delivered. but for which he alleges
she never made payment,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

J.kCUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-Tnisc celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all hrst-class druggists and
giocerS. Trade mark-star within shield.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

John Fleming, a painter, fell from a
scaffOlding on Front street, near California,
yesterday afternoon. and his right leg was
hroLaO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

SUED FOR OFFICE RENT.-Sussnna Brown
has sued Maurice Gradwohl for S10S rent OF an
Office room IN the Cochiluate Building on San
some street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

SOCIAL GAELs.-The scOtch.Jrish Society will
give a socabe at living Hail next Thursday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

FINE English decorated dinner plates, only 81
per dozen, at Nathan, DOhrmann & Co.'s clear
ance SALE 122-132 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

Two pounds cream mixed candy in Japanese
baskets, only soc. Townsend's. G27 Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

HoRTICULTURIsTs.-T State Board of Hor-
ticuliure VIII hold its annual meeting tomorrow
afternoon at l O'Clock at 22O Sulter street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

The Palace Salt Water Tub and Swimming,
713 Hilbert street. are now open for the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

IRRITATIoNloF THE THROAT AND HoARsENEss
Immediately relieved by "Bro'on's Bronchial
TyocbeSo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

THAT scrofulous faint which has been in your
blood for years may be thoroughly expelled by
giving Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial. 1t really is
a wonderful blood purifier ana spring medicine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
HELP wANTEn-coNr1NuED.


1SIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT HoUsEWoRK:
V wages $40. 72s o'Farrell st. It's
GOOD FINISHERS on CUSTOM COATS AND
VI pants; also apprentice. 729 oFarrel st. Its
A PRENTICE FOR DREssMAKING; PAID
y while learning. 1898 Sacramento st. It's
COMPETENT NURSE GIRL; WAGES s15.
" BOWHAf 7O2 Market 81. IT.
TAILoRESS TO WORK ON COATS. APPLY 40
1 hearny ST., Room 81. 1T
TAIL0REsS ON FINE CUSTOM COATS. si6
L Market st. 1t@
NANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
~ work IN small family. Call at l2l4 EDDY IT.
w ANTED-3 HoUsEKEEPERs; ALSO 5 GIRLS
', for Berkeley. THOMAS, IA Market St 1t+
VoUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HoUSEwoRK.
Il 13071a Golden Gate ave. Its
Y DUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE
i work. 1927 Golden Gate ave. Its
GIRL 16 TO Is YEARS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
" WORK; good home. s091a McAliister st. Its
GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK; NO
VI washing: at 5141s Hayes st. 1t<
TAILoREss. 4Gs1s LARKIN STREET.
ANTED-GOoD STEADY GIRL FOR LIGHT
w housework and assist in store. SO Geary 81. II
WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
w WORK at 1924 Mason ST. IT.
GIRL To SEW WITH FINE CoAT-MAKER'
" PIG kearny ST., upstairs "
WANTED WAITRESS AND DISH WASHER.
w 56S Merchant ST.. coffee-house. IT.
GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK AND CARE
" of children. 1904 Bakerst. apl3 3tF
GOOD FINISHER AND APPRENTICE ON Gus:
V tom pants. s6s1a Folsom ST., rear. apis 3t*
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS FINIsHER on
w pants. 6l41a Linden ave. apl3 81
L'IRsT-CLASs FINIsHER CUSTOM PANTS:
i good pay; steady WORK. lag Minna ST. ap - 50
GERMAN GIRL WHO UNDERSTANDS GER
" man cooking and housework wanted at 1870
Suffer St, near Cough inquire from TO II ais 2ts
" cooking 1223 McAllister st. apis 2t*
WANTED : WOMAN TO Do WASHING AT
w 1903 Larkin ST. apl3 2t~
~ OMAN DO HoUsEwORK APPLY FROM 10
w A. NJ. 10 P. NJ. 639 McAllister st. apis 2tt
NANTED-YoUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
w homework. Birch ave-, OF Larkin St, opp.
new City Hall. apis 2t<
WANTED-GIRL GENERAL HoUSEwoRK IN
~ small family. 307 Hyde ST. ap13 ~
COMPETENT YOUNG PERSON: COoKING;
y housework. After II, 1920 Sacramento st. 2tF
HAND-sEwERs AT BUsBY's GLOVE FAGTo-
w ANTED-GooD FINISHER ON PANTS 25S
W Jessie st. apl2 5t*
WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWoRK,
w small family. 7l912 Howard st. ap12 3t*
"A ANTED-YoUNG GIRLS FOR LIGHT WORK
w in laundry. Apply at 1919 Eddy St Monday
and tuesday mornings. apr 81
EIRST-CLAss TAILoRESS ON COATS. APPLY
i at once, AT Stockton st. apl2 ST.
CIRsT-CLASs FINIsHER ON CUSTOM VESTS;
L also apprentice. 1857 Folsom st. ap12 St%
nREsSMAKER WANTED; ] EXPERIENCED
~ hand waists. 639 Ellis st. apl2 3t*
N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESr-MAKERs $50
w Hayes ST. ap12 St*
Young GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK: 2
i in family. 1929 Clay st. ap9 If
Geo PER MONTH WILL BE PAID BRIGHT
DOO lady to take orders for new publication.
L. PERSON, Sl3 Market st. apo tt
DORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTING
L taught; easy lessons; great opportunity ID.
LEVY. artist, 1877 Taylor ST. fel6 3mo
HANDS ON LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
III underwear, to work in factory. 723 Market ST.,
Room l42. iur24 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

USE Angostura Bitters to stimulate the appetite
and keep the digestive organs in order. Dr. j. b.
Segert u Sons sole manufacturers. AT all druggists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14

EXTRA large rolls choice Ranch Butter. 40 cents
per roll at Sbarboro Co.. 53l Washington street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
sPIRIrUA LIsaI.


A RRlVED-MRS. DIR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
n York: is only natural born trance medium in
the world; is seventh daughter, born with double
ven and wonderful prophetic gift OF secoud sight.
this she will prove: every hidden mystery revealed
tells your entire life in dead trance gives name
In fuli, also your future husband wife; in BUSH
ness. lawsuits, marriages. divorces deaths. uniting
the separated removing evil influences, restoring
lost love she has equal and wishes IL distinctly
understood that she advertses nothing but what she
can dos all who are in trouble invited to call and be
convinced: $4,000 challenge any medium who
can excel her Parors, 1920 Market st. opp. 7th. Il
(,LAIRyoYANT BUSINESS MEDIUM-SATIS-
faction guarantCed open eve Ill Groye.2O I'm
MASSAGE
. LADY ASSISTANTS WITH ROSE CLEVEr
q LAND. massage, Nucleus House, L. ~. ja7 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
nuE MORNING CAII,
pTBLTCaTIoN OFFICE:

rs n larger circulation than any other
,,ysDaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

EXTRA mince pies. swA1x's. 218 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14


MRS. PHILLIPS, REMOVED FROM 1853 NINTH
wi to 1913 Larkin; dresses from 50 up. arl4 Sm
QUITS MADE FROM So 80 UP; PERFECT FIT
- mace IN "a hours 1l5 Stockton ST. apps l2m
DRESS KING AND DRESS CUTTING
~ School; you are taught to make dress from DO
ginning TO end. 2U3 Powell st. mrSl u
PUTToNHoLE- MAKER: REMOVED FROM 9
MRS. b. KELTER Il9 sToCKToN-SUITs 81 80
wi MP: cutting. fitting Zoe: on: MIgwam y! ON
ASTROLOGY.
DALMIST ASTRoLoGIsT; SATISFACTION OR
no pay 9Sl Market St, Room 26; IL TO 8. alas
ANNE. MoREAU, rs FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
w past. present and tutHrei fee 25c. apll St.
NIME ATALANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM;
M tells entire life from cradle to grave: seventh
daughter of the seventh; born with double veil:
hours from 8 A. NJ. to p NJ; also on sundays; soc
and 81: by mail 81. 963 Howard st. mrSl l5t"
NINE. EXODUS. CLAIRvoYANT, 1856 SIXTH
w St, Room z. fel7
IIME. DIR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
1 by eggs and cards: tells entire life, past present.
cepted; name given, valuable advice and sure help;
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossible:
diseases cured; fee 81; letter 81 80 Kearny st. tt
GREATEST FoRTUNErTELLER IN THE CITY;
" reveals past, present and future. Call and sos
MISS SELMA. 7S9 Mission St. Fourth: fee,
ladies soc, gentlemen 81: lucky charnJ. mySu
NINE. WALTERS. SIf TEHAMA Sr. Mr.. 4rH;
i fortunes told; ladies', 25c gents. open sun
NINE sHMID FROM VIENNA; MOST RE
WI nowned; revealing LIES future events; ladies' 81
gentlemen 81. by mail So once S56 Mission. mr2tc