davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-16
THE DEED DECLARED VOID.
DECISION OF THE LOWER Coo"
SUSTAINED.

-. o,,u,on of the Lsmcntsd Judge f''1'
nah Accepted =. the sentiments OF INC
-. co.r. OF Appesi.-o,hsr Cass'
Decided.
A opinion was rendered yesterday IN
,,o case Of whitlock against johnson ana
others by Judge Hinton in the supreme
curt of Appeals Of Virginia. In 'ne pe'''
ton to that court Whirlock represents 'na'
no ia agrieved by deere OF the Cnancer!
Court of the city Of Richmond entered req
rusrv 7. 1889, in a suit entitled johnson anu
others against Wbitlock End others. rIo"h
a transcript of the record it appears tha'
certain lots Of ground then outside 'ne eOi-
norate limits OF the city, with other real es-
tate OF Edmund +. Petticolas, lunatlc'
wore sold in June, 1853, by speciai c0m-
missioner 10 Carter L. johnson, the iatner
of the plaintiffs in this suit, for the sum vi
s552 under decree Of the HenrlcO Couns!
Court entered May I, 1893. Inc casn pay
ments we're made and bonds gwen LOT ,n'
deferred payments, but they were nor ~ w.,
cured by deed Of trust, rs directed. Inc
Id wore TUNED over u his SOD. Dr. \. r.
Pettisolas, who qualified as administrator
LOST Ar SKA.
The bill charges that the first oil these
honds were paid by the purchaser, ana ne
having been lost at sea in september, iOi'
the two remaining bonds were paid by MS
adminisirator, A. +. Clifford. If that Is
true he. like johnson, neglected TO get a deed
20 tha nroperty. The land books showed
that the property was listed during that
period as belonging to the Petticolas estate
and thew never appeared, up TO that date
ON those books as the property OF Johnson
The plaintiffs, by their bill filed May loth'
1855, pray that Whitlock may be dispos-
sessed. aud that conveyance OF the pro-
perty be made to them.
This land about which the controversy
occurs fronts ninety-two feet on rroNe
avenue. at the intersection Of Plum street.
This vas purchased by the defendant from
I. Y. Reddy and wife for $1,000 In cash, ana
all the land embraced in said deed was ac-
quired BY purchase by Edward +. Pet'-
aolaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-16

TYE TIMES o0ers Spec,ai Rates 10 le,,o,.,
SEEKING cmpi0UWcik.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-16

w ANTED-TO SELL HOLIDAY
~ GOODS OF 4 SUBSr ANrlAL SORT.
u you have needy friends this Is the time 20
,,einen Der them, and We can assist in a Be-
.,.sl JOY, anu yoa have some not quite 40
needy We are equally we'll supplied with
presents sure 90 appreciated. Alwl, . ON hand
sholee nne OF staple and fancy groceries,
sooaSco ana cigars aud Woo enware. j. !.
oAiENOoD, dealer In groceries, tObaeeO,
Va. asla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-16
+ HAVE BEEN APPOINTED Ex-

II ' y IIIaIa-F y yin T I'D Ia
Il elusive DEALER In Virginia and
NortnCarOlira for fbI~ON'- NIMOGRAPH
which manilolds auiogmphic and typewriter
letters. Three thousand co pies, drawings.
Music, etc, can be taken from one stencil
JOHN q. CtIPkPER,
Ol0 east Main street.
sc7-su we, frtf Richmond, VIZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-16
MOVED AN ELECTION.

General Anderson moved that an election
OF ofhcers be gone into, aud Mr.. NJ. Thai.
himer read a paper In reference 10 the
changing OF some OF the bylaws ia refer
ence 10 the election Of officers.
In answer 10 question Mr.. Thalhimer
stated that the resolutions be presented had
been adopted by the Citizens Committee;
that the committee bad been appointed
only 20 raise funds, but had during their
meeting adopted the resolutions.
General Anderson said he thought the
resolutions very elaborate and should b.
considered BY a committee, aud moved that
the election Of officers be proceeded with. A
scale vote wss called Tor.
Quite long discussion took place on this
csll. The difficulty was that Tie city OF
Richmond and stockholders from the same
place wanted the bylaws changed 80 az 70
give Richmond more than three members
On the Executive Committee. Tho object
OF this was explained 10 be that Il Is often
the case that meetings Of the Society are
called and quorum csnno, be gotten To-
,etber. The members from the counties
Dresept offered some resistance b the
Changing Of the bylaws.
Major yenable called attention 20 the
Act that the charter granted by the Gen |
cssl Assembly only provides for ,hrss repre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-16
HAVE A FAIR NEXT FALL.
EXPOSITION TO es Hello IN THE
FALL OF 1892.

The virsissa Ags icuitarai and Mechanical
Society Meei-rhe Debt piseassed-om-
Ger. for This Year Elsctsd-othsr Mat
tsrs Acted Upon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
THE SCIENCE OF BARBAR1sM.

General Sherman once said in justification
of his march through Georgia that war was
the science of barbarsm, and permitted
any action which would hasten its end
This view of war evidently is not enter
tanned by a member Of the British Ministry
who declared in Parliament that "by the
Declaration of Paris the whole trade OF a
belligerent would be absolutely safe" The
First Lord of the Admiralty, however,
thought that English ship-OwnerS would
be unwise to trust much to the Declaration
of Paris" He thought that England must
maintain a navy so as. to hold the fighting
supremacy in every part of tie world. The
Declaration of Paris proclaims an interna-
tional law limiting war on the high seas TO
fighting vessels. Merchant ships are not
fair subjects of attack. The pOn-combat-
ant on sea is to be placed on the same foot
Ing as nOn-c0mbatants on land. 1t would
be coed thing for England if such an in
ternati0nal law could be established. Her
foreign commerce is essential to her life.
The way from the ports in which she finds
her raw material must be kept open, and
also tie way TO ports in which she finds
market for her finished goods. Without cot
ton from India or the United States a large
percentage Of her working people would be
thrown out Of 'emplOyment But precisely
as it is for the interest of England to main
tain the doctrine that merchant vessels shall
be treated as non-combatants, it is for the
interest of any country with which England
might be at war to strike her in her most
vulnerable point. England herself is i'm
pregnable 10 attack, and her colonies are
not necessary to her existence. She might
take her time to restore her flag to colonial
ports that might fall into an enemy's hands.
The business of the empire would 90 on
without it. But an interruption of the for
efsn trade of England would cripple her at
once. For these reasons it seems the part
Of wisdom for England TO maintain her navy
at. its highest point of efficiency. Its cost,
great as it is, is less than the cost of con-
siderable interruption of trade on which
all her industries depend. War to an extent
is lawess. Its object is to gain an adyan-
tage. Its limit is its power to do. Sherman
marched through Georgia because he could.
If the Confederate armies could have sur
rounded him and starved his army they
would have done so. If England should
drift into war with the United States the
commerce-deslroyers we are now building
would not remain idle -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
THE BETRAYAL.

Tie people do not expect the present Leg
islature TO adopt the Australian system of
voting, for a portion of the members VINO
We're elected from this city are the tools of
men who enrich themselves at the expense
of the public. They believe their success
hereafter will depend upon continuing boss
rule. Such men as Dibble will do their ut
most to defeat the will of the people, but
they probably believe now that they can
cover their tracks by voting for a bill which
they will call the Australian system. but
which does not possess a single feature of
any use to the pnblic. Our citizens should
make note of what IS Transporting. They
should in fact hold every member of the AS
sembIy, both Republicans and Democrats.
responsible for what takes place with the
reform ballot proposition. There will be
men in that body less bold than Dibble who
will try to covertheir tracks, but THE CALL
SaYs'hold. them all up to their pledges. The
CALt' VIM give the names of all the mem
bers oil the Assembly when that body adj
lourns ana try to place each member where
he belongs,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
PASS THE BILL.


Atthaiast election The Republican party
made its sole gains in the State of Cali
I rnia. Tie tariff was the main Issue in
tbe state at Large AMI the overthrow.Of
BuckleyisBl in the city. But good many
I.apuilitan leaders seem 10 have forg1tten
that The campaign agafnst<ths boss system
was directed rather against the system than
against. individuals A Republican boss
MjB nQmoye be~toleratetl than q. Democratic
boss. The system must be oyerthrowp as
vyeIt as individuals WHO combine to:perpetu-
ate H.. The. Reform Ballot bill has been,
fought bitterly in Tire. Assembly by men
VINO propose to take Bs.kley's place. Fhey
realiza that, under an election law Which
T,.fasits q number of citizens to nominate
candidates who will 20 before the people
an even show with.the boss candidates,
fhe machine VIII be SO badly: crippled:that
81 NfI be hardly be. warthwhiIe to work it.
The grand effort tHerefoFe.ts to dsfeat-the
reform bill Dibble declares the bill con-
apiracv against the two parties 1t is only.
s;e6r9pjracy against party bosses. 1t takes
fleir occupation away from them. it gives
tic people an opportunity to elect men.who
have not. made terms with the coaEention
managers. The Republican party. cannot
aff6rdto adjourn without redeemins their.
pledges to pass ballot reform bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
the CLOSE SEASON TOR sA1MoN.

Some years ago ant3perlment was made
in theinterest of tile Gamers by charging
tie close season from August to September.
Tie experiment has not been productive Of
4Ife desired results. The decrease in the.
salmon in the streams can only be accounted
for on the assumption that the present
closed season is unnatural. The Fish Com
inissi9ners have given the matter due at
tentiou, and asa result have presented a
bill to change the summer close season back
to September, and form another for spring,
from March 18TH to April 18th. The Quea-
ton is one upon which expert opinion is
valuable The average member Of the:Leg-
isiature may not know much about salmon,
except that they are an excellent fish, but
lie takes little chances in following the sug-
gastious Of men who have made the habits
of that variety of FISH "a close study. The.
Senate has passed Hponthe Fish Commission.
ers' bill, but so far action has been delayed
in the House. There are more snowy ques-
tions before that body, but hardly one more
closely related to the public welfare. An
jrmense industry depends upon iudcious
lpws regulating this season according to the
habits Of the fish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
A1rEK1cAN CONSUMPTION OF WOOL.


+. The American:pr production of wool in 1890
: is closely estimated at 309;470, S56 pounds.
The imports of wool for the same
period were 1O8,6SO627 pounds The total
consumption, leaving the stock on hand at
the beginning Of the present year to balance
that at the beginning Of last year, is as, 151.-
4S3 pounds. Th5 British consumption of
wool fer the same period was in round
Numbers 42S, 100000 pounds. The American
stock on hand is estimated, in the absence
of full warehouse reports, at little less
than the carried-oyer stock Of 1890. 1t is
stated also that the consumption of wool for
the latter months in the year was in excess
of that for the corresponding period in 1889.
1t appears, therefore, that we are within
To- O0O,9O0 pounds of the wool consumption
of Great Britain. So far as reported, the
sales in Boston are so per cent more this
year than for the same week last year. The
imports of wooden goods for December were
. in 1880 s., 597, II. against 1881, 800 in De-
cember, 1859. Taking this falling off in the
i'm pOrtation Of wcolen goods in connection
with the increase in. the consumption of raw
wool, the conclusion sepms warranted that
under the new tariff we pre manufacturing
a larger proportion of our WOODEN goods
tban under the old tariff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
WHAT HE SAYS OF HIMSELF.


The Chronicle says. "The opinion is gen.
orally expressed That lis DE Young's)
'ldims 60 the Senatorshipl are as good as
those of any candidate and his prospects of
election are most encouraging, though his
business rivals are losing no opportunity 10
Nifty him." When DE Young's business
rivals desire to Willy him they will prepare
a truthful history of his life up to date.
There could be 40 more severe utilization
than such a. biography. When this man
speaks Of his .'claims" lie provokes refer
ehcess to dates when as the conductor of
mercenary sheet he demanded cash for sup
porting the party ticket It is trne that.at,
later period of his life lie has performed a
ike service for the honor attached 10 inn
pOrtant positions. But the bargain a few
party leaders made With him for al coin. con-
siderati6n was the least injurious to. the
party When it changed the nature Of the
consideration from cola TO Honor" it made
ii saQ mistake
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

.sIdN; ia. 2s5.inv.r,,t. .. s. ,ARMIG9.
49,. .:BgNisi9N- OF. TifF 4fCIfIt;.'
81 san FRANlCISC1, March: j. j Stti-2 a. NJ
sfsynopsis:foT, tile Past :TwentJ+fouf: Hours,
Tie storp.dg v&nI:euy6f lslaifd is moyns east
ward Will consdtfaie GQliitSity aT E1e haI?4aetsr
IEss fsHfu .ircarysa qu3tter Of an inch alaHE{he
.rdsst OrdgCa fIli SSH Jgt9{ LiseiSh ere: the.
fail gencig.i; s5dt pzir qte S6>heyy,: 4. e lone
p}tA itsecen eC probably iuIcIotadg has decitely
afgcted4h bsfol&et1 iFeSsuge in; SlsFleFh ellli
fotnIl Shuthefn Nevada aIfd' y EoTsl, T his dis
tuT hauce hits= given rise to Strong -EuTth and West
10 tFsS sutfh tOve$l wlaiis in al is5Ehia
and Arizona-A Tes(, 20 ma sesIler' liilf
Keller H0S4b. II ,IhiIess Frcsto, foryhw-Est, II
mites. in Oregon aud Washington me winds are
fcesn to ljls an ISe, 20 paSt Slorn Signals 1la&e
5bee.erderetl a. North 1aCfhc Go5sf stations: @!le
Iuvest in. sjutbrjstern caif5rnia i:he lteHpera-
tre 3is EeIieFa yal3eh iii: al districts esperal+y
4u 4eIitragea litursla ar4y eStefni Nevada. 4sat
and snow has "a ia dt15us I,laccSsjn Cal fetaiA
Neeada, Oregon $nd: W5shTps Eoit: flie %zol6S1ng
Trec5plt&tipn is FepoEteds ;fyerp Sisnaf Service
:, tons :qlyp,pi1. slss- FORE Can .se -; Port
=IHd. o5 y FL nj Iililecas g g. 15.rsln CITY. tEate
SIN FRAN cisco, traCe' = : = r. :: =;
forecast It'll s T.. NJ. flfutsfiry, =:
For Nort6erG Cafitorni;i-Ealr weatheT, except:
Nsht "a irs WI IiW OH me 1ilouiqifs III The seY:f
IRENE northern ToTEikn salia a:4afso} Clgs Minds
generally north 10 WEST : siEf oFcel d6aElf
), atioEaTy 6jorerati Ife+ -
FOE Southern -G33iaFp * :yyaithcr twiu4is
generally ircreslns In;:ldffe; ieaEly StF-
tionart renIierature;: :',:.:'. ? =,
For oregon and:wssBlt;gtQn-- Light. rains with
east Increasing IN force. .atas the r@gst warmer
except nearly statiQsifry triipeFdtGrE hr:SpqtAerp
Oregon. Il. i: = =; !. JteiI' 7. :f'I1S il.f,
:. LeUtetaat Niadtf6nlh Infantry I'M char5ej.: :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

but they shrink from the public gaze There
is no other act of a public man which en-
tails such obloquy. The man who sells his
vote is everywhere regarded as having
reached the lowest depths of degradation.
1t stands the respectable leaders of the Re-
publican party in hand to see that no cor
rupt combination succeeds at the coming
Senatorial election. Men who are Repub-
licans from principle cannot afford to expose
the party to certain defeat in 1892 in the in
terest of a Senatorial aspirant who relies upon
money to secure the necessary votes to elect
him. Things which might be done if the
use of money had been made less notorious
cannot be done under existing conditions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
NIONsTRosIrN

Those persons who read the Chronicle
know that Mike II. de Young does not wish IN
have any bill pass the Legislature which
will interfere with the purchase aud sale of
nominating conventions. 1t is now pretty
well understood that the interests Of De
Young are with boss rule. Lie says in sub
stance that the bill before the Legislature is
monstrosity. We do not doubt that in the
efforts of linen like De Young and Dibble to
defeat the passage of any bill which will
weaken such persons as have worked with
Buckley, they will try TO make the bill a
mOnStrosity il possible
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
BY a sTRICT PARTY VOTE.

:, A vote of..thanKs was given to Speaker
:!,e .,. by a strict party vote--ayes 152, noes
! ! ~ The refusal Of the Democrats to Join
lh ne usual vote Of thanks was made the
more more marked by the remarks of Breckin-
~ IN c?mmendation of Mr.. Cannon
- AaTnian Of tile Committee on Appropria,
;tionsi Cannon, Breckenridge said. had
.5l. the gratitude Of the gentlemen on
me ne; democratic side Mr. Reed will never
ut t forgiven Ivy the Democrats for the rnles
" aG;l enables the Speaker to puI a ston
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
THE SACK" AT sACKAmENro.

Public feeling has been aroused by the
assertions that money is to be used
IN the pending Senatorial election. Crimes
oil TINS nature are only allowed to pass un-
punished when they are committed in secret.
a proclamation that certain or uncertain
sum oil money will be paid for votes defeats
us avowed purpose. There are few men
VINO can stand the odium attached TO the
SAFE oil trust confided to them by the
people There are good many who will
taKe some chances when no one is looking
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
SLIPPED THROUG4

me Copyright Bill, which was aoparentIr
,9elea'ed by disagreement between The I two
houses, is now reported TO be in the ban %
% ne President. After having once voted
. nor 10 teeept the bill as it came from tho
Iohiereho. Committee; the Senate accented
II ~ "a; a mouoito reconsider was made. Init
the DiII was rusNed off to the House and
soon came I'm back wfH the Speakers sigma.
luIe-. The Viee-Preslsent then signed it
ana 1t was sent to the President. There
was evidently strong. force behind The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
NC Lolor Contest Comnromised.

Attorneys E. J. McCutcheon and NJ. C.
Hassett appeared before Judge Coffey yes
terday and announced that there would be
no contest OF the will Of c. p. Lolor, the
matter having been compromised. Iolor
died'a few weeks since, leaving will which
bequeathed to his daughter Ella S55,OOO,
ana to another daughter, Lena, only $500
The latter is known as Sister Gertrude. nd
lives in seclusion in convent. The bulk of
the estate was bequeathed to the widow, and
the threatened contest was by Sister Ger
trude, who thought herself sighted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

,+rsIontsoniery street near Gay, open until Il
c-fi6,k P. II. BRAN eli OFFICES: '7Io Market
street near lcsTJIy Open until 2o'cloCkmidnight;
.ssQ Hnyes street, open until ESQ O'Clock; 6DS
.iarbsH street open IA $50 o'elocki 2j] Mission
.efTJet pen until aicl5sE. + ". and us Ninth
street, open until $3.50 p M. :;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
Prefers H,r M,,don Na,,.

Helen Mandlebsum las petitioned for
authority to change her name to Helen
Hecht, alleging that, being no longer mar
ried woman, she desires to resume her name
befOre marriapa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

. nAuT GAIL ddeindne sundays, SO per year.by.
mail. poStpald- l5ceutS per weeb, or is cents per
calendar mouth through carriers, DAILY CALL,
. FIVE copies, three uonths. So -. SUNDAY CALL
s(sixteeh psees). 81 so per year postpaid. SUNDAY
C4lIIau W EEKLE. CALL, 81 80 Iier, year post
paid V EEKLY GAIL telgrt pages, 81 IS per YEAR
losNaid llu0s often tseHt 10 one Addressl. SlD-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
TnE ..CALI1Lts ..cAL1Np i. b
@ a - nFHtHo !
NOTICE!

Aggof' Our r5trons oebo fail to find TIE
MORNING CALL for SHE By trufa-9oys
i.iI t1Jger q J1aror By hoti6dQqE,is office OF
u efict, Hqaing The date and tTqiRf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

MARIN WATER CoMPANY.-The following
Directors were elected yesterday at the annual
meeting Of the Marin County Water Company:
Robert ]. Walker. Thomas Menzies Robe t
Watt, A. p. HOtaling and William +. Coleman.
Officers We're chosen as follows President Rob
eTt T. Walker; Nice-fresident, Robert Watt;
Secretary. A. D. Harrison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

OPIUM FORFEITURE SUITs.-Suits have been
filed in the United States District Court to COM
pei the forfeiture OF 1872 boxes of opium seized
in vehicle on Commercial street and 80 boxes
seized aboard lie Steamer Australia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

THREE UNFoRTUNATEs.-Jerem Kelly. a
butcher 81 years OF age. Martin Barichevich of
900 Illinois street, and Rose A. Strong of 500
Linden avenue were committed TO the Napa Asy-
lunt VasTa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

THE Boy WAS Nor ARREsTED.-George
JaTetzki, The boy who had II quarrel with Mrs
Simon Schwartz and her husband, was not ar.
rested for battery, as stated yesterday The
trouble ended in the arrest of Schwartz on a
CHARGE Of baftery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
BROKEN. norenound candy, zoe lib. rownsends..
PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. i.

GOVERNMENT TAXES. = The Custom-house
duties for January and February OF this year
amounted to 81 .215,3o0. The internal revenue
collections for the same period were S236, 69l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

J.FCUTTER's OLD BOURBON. -This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all hrst-class druggists and
glocerS Trade mark-star within shield.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

DELEGATES ELECTED.-At regular meeting
held on Tuesday evening Ierba Buena Parlor,
No. ST. n S. G.. W., elected the following dele
gates to the Grand Parlor session: Frederick w .
Lees. T. o. Heydenfeldt Delegates; ID .vId Nc
KAY IL l. L. SaYaPe AlLrrnafea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS" EXHIBIT
The exhibit OF fruits at the State Board of Trade
will soon be enlarged by The California on
Wheels exhibit that made Sneh long Eastern
tour and returned 10 Oakland on Saturday. It
is now being packed up to be transferred
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

A STARTLING TRUTH Thousands die annually
from neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen
into consumption, other equally fatal dlseasesof
the lungs; whoa by the timely use of single bottle
OF DIR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, their
lives could have been preserved to green old age
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

SALT RHEuM, with its intense Itching and burn
ing, is cured by Hoods Sarsaparla. Many who
were formerly sufferers have to thank
"the poculiar medicine" for cures effected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
TeacLers, Wnrrants,

Teachers warrants will be ready for de-
livery at l O'Clock this afternoon. The
change in the Auditors office caused slight
delay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

ADD 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to every glass
of impure water you drink. The genuine only manu-
featured by Dr. Slegert Il Sons. Ask your druggist