davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-16

Some one said Mrs. j. Ellen Eos
ter was responsible for Mr.. Harri-
sons election four years ago. Per
haps she was, at any rate she was
present ON the floor at the Minneap-
oils convention, and in a speech be
fore it indicated no Discrimination to
undertake further responsibility in
that direction 1t is insinuated that
women will call q halt in direct eff
forts towards obtaining suffrage, and
will demonstrate by their campaign
work how brilliantly they might fig
ure in all the positions which suf-
frage would open to them. Mrs. Eos
ter certainly opposes in person all
notion of confronting woDen's inhu-
ence to the gentle responsiveness by
which they are supposed to remove
political mountains
She strikes sledge- hammer blows
straight from the shoulder. She
leads one to believe that she would
fare better if encountering a bowling
mob, than Mrs. Stanley in her recent
painful experience in trying to con
vince an unruly English audience
that her husband is one of the great
est men of his time. Mrs. Foster
may be the typical female politician.
At least, the sort Mrs. Stanley typi-
fies is too hysterical to ever become
pronounced success. Mrs. Foster
is not hysterical. However, we need
not adopt her for a type unless we
want to. The Peoples Party and
the Prohibition party furnish abund
ant additional material, and perhaps
the beautiful young Irish woman,
Miss Maud Come, who is throwing
the strength other wealth, her charm
ing personality and her eloquence in
favor of Home Rule is & politician
more to our taste.
There is really no reason why the
woman in politics should always be
old and ugly and aggressively coarse
1t has all along been argued that
women could bring a purifying, re
fining element to bear upon political
life, and it encourages one to believe
it may be SO, when refined women
evince desire to take part in it, 1t
is true that some women have for a
long time shown a desire to purify
politics, but they hoped to have more
influence than men in that direction,
and too often forget that the way to
obtain it was not by sinking their
womanliness in feeble masculine imi
tations. BARBARIAN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-16
r.. N. aud p. RAILROAD.

The New Timetable took effect, Sunday
ay %, ls02, from which date trains will arrive
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-16

nave GuciI pOllSESS ShdhSCN ssSSol "
ingly. In case Of fire it might make
the difference between getting the
insurance and getting nothing.
Our neighbor town Of Point Ma
rion has some bright prospects loom
ing up before her. She will soon
have one, possibly two railroads, a
large planning mill and other manu-.
featuring plants. With her situa-
tion and resources she will likely ere
long be one Of the largest towns on
the upper Mononhela. We congrat
ulate her on her bright outlook fol-
the future.
A reception in honor Of theil
guests, Misses Leana and Media
Donley, of Mount Morris, was given
by the Misses Boughner at theii
home on Wiley street last Wednes
day evening, which was attended by
quite number of friends and proved
to be one of the delightful affairs o.
the summer season. There were
various features of entertainment
which made the party merry ONT
to the midnight hour, each attendant
having gained great pleasure, bott
from the occasion and the acquaint
ance of the ladies in whose homo
the company had assembled.
In another column appears a state
ment of the condition Of the Bank o
the Monongahela Valley 1t makes
rather remarkable showing; thu
deposits being almost quarter of |
million, or to be exact, 1928, 286.76
The loans are considerable in exces!
of this sum being about $275, 100000
For the six month ending July lst ;
dividend Of 81 per cent payable Oh
demand was declared and $3,000.0'
added to the surplus fund and un
divided profits. More CAREFUL,
managed or prosperous business cs
Establishments are rare. The figures
speak for the watclifu care, persist
ent industry and ability Of its OF
ficers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-16

" G., McGREw, Agent.
Morganiown. w. Va.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
SAVED IN TIME.
FOOIhardy Leap Into the Bay of
a British Sailor.

Robert Jones, a sailor Of the British ship
Montgomeryshire, committed foOlhardy
act during the gale on Monday afternoon,
and it almost cost his life. Robert was on
deck when the scaling boat belonging to the
schooner Sutherland went drifting down
the bay and passed within fifty feet Of the
ship as she lay at anchor in the stream.
Jones is a fairly good swimmer, and
thought he saw a chance TO make a few dol
lars by picking up the boat. The light boat
was drifting down the bay at a lively rate
before the strong sOutheasteT, but the fool
ish seaman did not think Of that as he
threw of his coat and shoes and plunged
from the ships rail into the bay with the
intention of reaching the boat by swimming.
lie soon discovered his mistake, and found
himself iace to face with death.
The only light boat belonging TO the ship
was ashore, and the crew could not clear
away and lower one of the heavy lIfe-boats
ia time 10 save their shipmate Jones
struggled brayely 10 reach the ship, but the
tide was running strong and he was swept
far astern of the vessel. He now began 10
shout for assistance. and his cries were
heard by the crew of n cutter belonging 10
tho Thomas Ii. COTwin, and they at once
went to his aid.
They had hard pull, but reached the
drowning man In time. Jones was eX-
hausted when hauled into the boat. lie
was taken on board the revenue cutter,
where he was turned over to the ships sur
geOn, who applied restoratives and then put
morning and was then sent on board his
chin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
4 RETRACTION.
One That Was Made by the Editor OF the
Fraternal Record.

One That Was Made by the Editor OF the
Fraternal Record.
For some time past ". L. Mitchell, the
editor and publisher OF paper called the
Fraternal Record, published al Memphis,
Tenn, has made the most unwaTranted at
tacks affecting the honesty and integrity of
the Supreme Council officials Of the Amer-
can Legion Of Honor. particularly venting
his spleen upon Euoch 5. Brown and Adam
Warnoc5, Supreme Commander and Su-
preme Secretary of that organization re-
spectyely, Recently Mr. Mitchell pub
llshed the following over his own signature:
During the last twelve months, or more, the
undersigned, III newspaper edited aud pub
lished by HIM al Memphis, Tenn, and called the
kraeTual Record, has written many articles at
lacking the moral character OF EuOch 5 Brown,
Supreme Commander OF the American Legion Of
Honor, and of Adam WanOek, the supreme
Secretary Of the said OrdeT-lu some Ofsald arti-
ces saying Of said gentlemen that they were
liars" thieves robbers men OF unsaYOry
regulations" convicted feiOns," "men with
sticky fingers" aud using toward them other
scuTfilOus eplihets, and la some OF the
articles attacking The financial management or
said order, aud even the ord r Itself For The
making Of these publications L was indicted in
the Criminal Court OF Shelby County, Tenn. on
SIX indictments aud was at the present term OF
said court tried before The Hon. julius j. Du-
Bose who sat both as Judge aud jury In said
eases, and was by him, after a careful, fair and
patient hearing, lasting nine days, adJudged
gully In all six OF said cases and sentenced 10
pay a fine OF $50 ia each ease and TO serve a
term OF thirty days Imprisonment In The County
WoTk-hOuse IN each case. After fair trial Of
lie causes ana hearing all the testimony. am
satisfied that nave greatly wTUnged the gentle
men, MessTs. Brown aud Nafnock, by using
toward them The scurrilous terms before men
Toned. Now. IN order that / may undo the
injury | have done each OF Them, publicly re-
tract all the harsh and ScurfilOus language l
nave used toward them and shall publish and
issue 5000 copies OF my paper, the Fratsrnal
Record, and give to II as VIDE circulation, send
lug TO as many persons as l have sent the issues
OF the paper containing the deiamatory Ian
Guage, for am now fully satisfied that such
language should not have been applied 10 these
gentlemen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

robbery took place three days later at a
point about five miles from Redding. This
time they secured the mail, including three
registered packages.
On the 29tb of October posse headed by
+ NJ. Green descended upon Jones, How
ard and a man named Jack" Rice, the first
two Of whom they found M an empty house
six miles cut.of Alturas. Rice was on guard
outside, but rs he was quietly secured,
Jones and Howard did not learn OF the
presence of the officers until they were
called upon TO surrender. This they did
alter some paUieY about reading warrant.
4 search OF the wagon used by these
worthless revealed about $40 worth Of
jeWelry when they had secured IN the first
robbery.
On the way to Redding Howard and
jones broke their shac6leS and made good
their escape. /. was several days before
Howard was seen in the neighUOrhoOd Of
his fathers house. One dark night the
Deputy United States Marshals made a
raid on Towards house, and in the effort 10
arrest hIm, biz Howard was shot and III
s,anty killed. JCHes vas subsequently, ar
rested and lodged in the AlIuIas Jail, 10 be
transferred here for trial
When the matter came up for trial yes
terday Carroll Cook. counsel for Jones,
asked a continuance on the ground that
one Barry Nealou had latIery been dis
covered to be very material witness and
that thu defense would like his evidence.
Ia the affidavit filed with the motion Jones
says tia Nealon can and viii testify that
Tom MllleT, one OF the witnesses Tor the
prosecution, stated 10 him in Lake view,
Oregon. Just prior 20 the arrest OF atfiant,
We eau make a sure thing Of getting the
reward offered for the arrest of Jones ana
others by arUesting each one alone and
then tesUfying that they made confession"
Assistant District Attorney Snurtleif OBJ
cred 70 tic continuance and Judge Nor
row denied the motion. The witnesses
called were two for the prosecution and one
WIKI the Prosecutions consent Tor the de-
Tense. +. ". Green and Thomas Il. Miles
testified 90 the arrest and identified tie eX-
hiai's. r. +. Britain, the husband OF
"BlP' Howad's mother, testified as to
Ece's bad cHara tier. The trial viii 20 on
seYe.a. days q, the present rate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
HIS LIES LIBERTY.
Prison Doors YaWniEg for RObber
"Abe" Jones.
His Trial fur Holding Up the ReddiDg-AltuTas
Stage-Attempt to Prove Con-
spiracy to Convict.

"Abe" Jones, the Redding-Aituras stage
robber was placed on trial yesterday in the
United States District Cou,t before Judge
Morrow and jury comprising the follow
ing-named gentlemen: NJ. =. Minor, W. +.
Mighen, ". q. DOOlittle, Henry l. Bush,
W. @. Doane, 5. Is. Schloss, {. j. f. kap-
penburg, w. c. Haacke. Nj. l.. Stone, Chris
Behrenger, William d. Kuptoh ana Frank
L. PeaTy.
The specific charge against Jones is rob-
berry of United States carrier while placing
his life in jeopardy. The robbery or rob-
berries, as there were TWO distinctive acts
perpeirated took place in October. The
frst was on the 18th of that month, when he
and Bill" Howard stopped a stage twelve
miles from BEDDING and relieved it Of its
mail and some Wells, Fargo u Co.'S express
packages; also of two registered packages
which the mail bags contained. The second
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

A twenty-four hour skating contest will
take place at Mechanics Pavilion, COM
mencing next Saturday night at 10 o'clock,
and concluding at the corresponding hour
Sunday night Following are the entries:
Joe Waldstein, Frank Blythe. NJ. Jacobs, j..
Kelly. j. Knell, George Blake, }. Kenna,
w. L. Sharp, Joe Matheson, G. Andrews,
c. L. Murphy, Miss Maud Cameron, Miss
Jennie PiersOD, Miss Susie Kellogg.
The contestants will share and share alike
with the management, and there will be
special prizes for record breakers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

suspenders 10 the Receiving II spital. He
refused to tell bis name. giving as a reason
that be didn't want tn appear TOO promi-
rently in prInt He held Mr.. Heavy's head
while Dr. Dean revived his dropping spirits
by an application Of an ammoua-sO soaked
towel to ms nostris, after which he tenderly
escorted him home.
As Nh Heavy left the hospital ne was
heard TO remark that hereafter he would
year a belt and have it riycted last TO MS
pants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
GEO. F. LAMS0N,
AUCTI0NEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT
425 KearnY ST.. between California aud Pima
TOMORROW.
Thursday .........,....-..... January 2S, 1892,
At II O'Clock on the premises.
iii VAN NESS AVE, NEAR GEARY
The Very Elegant Furniture of Residence,
COMPRISING.

one Magn ifcent CS>Snet Grand Upright "MoEarH'
Piano OF rarely grand tone, nearly new, cost
$500, one Of the finest pianos to be found in the
city Elegant PaTlOr Upholstery very latest
style in assorted cOOrs, brOcaded silk damaSk;
Elegant BriC-a- Brac Mirror Mantes; Elegant
Carved Cent er-TableS Costly Ornaments; Mag
nifceOt MOquet and Administer Carpets; VAL
liable OIL Paintings: Fine Lace Curtains; Mag
nlficent Eastlake Han Hat-Staud cost 800; !
Elegant Mirror: 4 Carved oak Folding Beds: l
Antique OAK BrASs-Trmmed Chamber Salt;
Elegant Cherry Chamber Suit; Extra Spring
and Hair Mattresses; Fine Pillows; Best White
Blankets Spreads Sheets and Slips; Magnif-
cent walnut Sideboard; l Elegant Palace tx
tension Table: Walnut C3ne-Ssat Dining
Chairs; Best China, Crystal, Glass and Silver
Plated Ware: Fine Agate Ware, with other
choice articles.
The above is all very choice aud desirable furni-
ture
Rs- TERMS CASH.
ia27 p GEO. F LANISON. Auctionser.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
a Disgusted TrncedInn.

King Gree, a retired Chinese tragedian,
WAS so Disguised at the performance at the
Jackson-strect Theater on Monday night
that he threatened to exterminate the entire
combination, He procured two swords and
retired to the sidewalk, but while flourish
ing his weapons was arrested for disturbing
the peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
SO Water B|kS,

Also, an the right, title, interest and estate OF
Hiram A. Pealsons, deceased In the following
and numbered on map OF the city OF San Fran
property lying west OF Larkn street and northsrY
OF the shore line OF the bay OF san Francisco. to
Block No. l. bounded by Purdy Sage Larkin and
Block No ?, bounded by Sage, Collier LarkIn
Block No. 8, bounded by Jefferson, Collier Larkin
Block Nc. A. bounded by Jefferson, Beach, Larkin
Block No. 8. bounded by Beach. North Point
Larkln and West First.
Block No. 10 bounded by Purdy, Sage. West First
and w est Second.
Block No. 1856. bounded by LObos. Alcatraz, West
Fourth and West Fifth.
Block No. SO. bounded b. Alcstras Purdy, West
Fifth and w est Fourth.
Block No 1877. bounded by Purdy Sage. West
BLOCK No. I58 bounded by Sage, Collier. wesE
Fifth and West Fourth.
Block No 235, bounded by Jefferson. Collier,
w est Sixth and West Fifth.
Block No. 236, bounded by Sage, Collier, West
Sixth and West Fiith.
Fifth and West Sixth.
Block No. 25S bounded by Alo3tTaZ PuTdy, West
Sixth ana West Filth.
Block No. 2S9 bounded by Lobos, Aleatraz, West
Sixth and est Fifth.
Block No. 24U, bounded by LO0os, Alca traZ, West
Seventh and W est Sixth.
Block NO. "a l, bounded by Alcatraz, PuTdy, west
Seventh and West sixth
Block No 242 bounded by Purdy, Sage, Vest
Seventh and West Sixth.
Block No 24S, bounded by Sage, Collier, West
Seventh and West Sixth.
Block No. 244, bounded by Collier, Jefferson.
West seventh and Nest sixth.
Block No 245, bounded by Jefferson Beach,
" est Seventh aud Test Sixth.
Block No S22, bounded by Beach, North Point
Vest Eighth and West seventh
Block No. S23, bounded by Jefferson, Beach.
West seventh ana West Eighth.
Block No. S24. bounded by Collier, Jefferson,
West Eighth and West Seventh.
Block No. S25, bounded by Sage, Collier. West
Seventh and West Eighth.
Block No. 326, bounded by West Eighth, West
Seventh PuTdy and sage.
Block No. 327, bounded by Alcatraz Purdy, WeSs
Seventh and West Eighth.
Block No 32S bounded by Alcatraz LobOs, West
Seventh and West Eighth.
Block No. 1913, bounded by Saucelito Lobos,
West Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No. $50 bounded by Lobos Alcatraz. West
Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No 3SI bounded by Alcstraz Purdy, West
Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No. 3S2. bounded by Purdy, Sage, West
Eighth and West Ninth
Block No 1888. bounded by Sage, Collier, West
Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No 334, bounded by Collier Jefferson
West Eighth snd West Ninth
Block No 335. bounded BY Jefferson. Beach. West
Eighth ana West Ninth.
Block No $50 bounded by Beach North Point
West Eighth and West Ninth
Block 10. SST, bounded by North Point, Bay,
West Eighth and West Ninth.
Diagrams, catalogues and full particulars as to
rents. etc, OF each subdivision by
Won RHEIN g. CO.,
AuctiOn9ers, SIS ca ifornia St.
ja10 g II 20 "a 25 20 p IS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

James Meehan is behind the bars at the
City Prison charged with burglary. About
o'clock yesterday morning Officers Smith,
Conway and Sullivan saw James coming
out of the st. George House, SO Kearny
street He was carrying large bundle and
wearing a suit Of clothes that did not belong
20 him. Investigation showed that Meehan
had entered room on the top floor, broke
open trunk and helped himself TO the con-
tants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

The California Camera Club held its regu-
lar meeting last night. and exhibited a
number of lantern slides by members of the
club to a large audience Most Of the sub
jects were local or Californian. and re-
vraled the identity of some eleven pho
tOgraphers among the amateur artists of the
organization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
ORDER OF B'NAI BIRTH.
Session Of the Grand Lodge Closed by
an Election.

Session Of the Grand Lodge Closed by
an Election.
The final session of the annual meeting
OF the Grand Lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
B'nai Birth was held last night. An effort
to materially change the endowment laws
was temporarily defeated. As tie law now
stands the $1,000 death benef! is paid to the
widow or children Of a deceased married
member Certain members were anxious
TO have The bylaws changed so that n mar
!ied member could will the death benefit as
lie pleased, but after some discussion tho
matter was laid over until 7he next annual
session.
The following officers for the ensuing wear
were elected and installed: Grand Presi-
dent, Milton 5. Eisner; First Vice Presi-
dent, Max Pepper; Second Vice President.
William O.teTman; Secretary Louis Blank
(twelftn term; Treasurer Isaac l.asher
Trustees-Herman Eukle, Henry Newm ap.
benjamin Harris; Sergeant-at-A rms, A. Ma
than; Messenger, A. n. Levy; Chief Medical
Examiner, Dr. ;. 5. Kahn; Judges Of Dis
trct Court-J0seph Bean, Henry Schwartz,
d. S. Hirshky, ID. A. d'Ancona, Jacob
Greenebaum.
Worth knowing. To the old and young alike that
Salvation OIL costs only 20 cents.
Nothing succeeds like success and DR.. Bulls
Svrf ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

NORTH CoMMoNwEALTH.-The election OF
Directors for the North Commonwealth Mining
Company resulted "a follows: t. Scott, f. A.
Berlin. Thomas Bell, George w. GTaySon,
Thomas Pheby and j. w. Pew. The board Or
ganized with L. Scott as President, r. A. Berlin
Vice. President, j. w. Few Secretary, and +. Il.
COffin Superlntrndent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

'OLD FRIENDs."-The Society OF Independent
Old Friends VIII Install their newly elected Of
iicers ueXt Friday night at A. o. +. Hall. The
ceremony Will be followed by high jluks and
banquet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

vs. Department No 5,
Vs. No. 33,776
ANDREW A. JOHN order OF Sale and De
son ct al. cree Of foreclosure.
timber AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
u sale and decree OF foreclosure issued out OF the
Superior Court. Department No 8, of the city and
county of san Francisco, state OF California,
on the 4th day OF January, A. ID. 1892. In
the above eut tied action, wherein ISAAC l..
a judgment and decree OF foreclosure against IN,
DREW A. JOHNSON, MRS. CHARLES ROSS and
Ii. DOTY, defendants, on the 30th day OF Deem
cree was on the 3lst day OF December, a. y. lSsl
recorded in Judgment Book ID OF said Court. at
page 25S, am commanded 10 sell all those GER
tain lot, piece or parcel OF land, situate, lying
and being in the city ana County OF San Francisco,
State OF California, and bounded and described as
follows:
Flrst-Commencng at point on the westerly
line or Vicgsburg street, distant two hundred and
four Goa feet southerly from the southwest cor
ner or Ncksburg and Twenty second street. thence
southerly along the westerly line OF NickSOurg
street twenty -four (24) leet thence at right angles
westerly one hundred and twenty-five (l25) feet.
thence at right angles northeriy one hundred ClOD)
feet, thence at right angles southerly Seventysix
40 feet thence ut right angles eaSterly one hun
dred 100 feet TO the place OF beginning the same
being part OF Block 40. 81 of Horners Addition
to tho city OF San Francisco.
ond-Commencing at point on the westerly
line of Nickshurg street distant southery two nun
bred and twenty eight t22S) feet from the south
erly line OF Iwenty-sccohd street running thehce
southerly along said westerly line OF ViekSburg
street thirtytwo 1927 feet thence Mt right angles
westerly hundred and twenty five tl25) feet,
thence at right angles norther,y thirty two t32)
feet aud thence at right angles easterY one nun
bred and twenty-five l25) feet 10 the place OF be-
ginning. being part of Block 40. "a. HornerS Id
ation to the city OF san Francisco, together with
all and singular the tenementS. hereditamepts and
appurtenances thereunto or in any wise apper-
tauing.
Public notice is hereby given thar on THURSDAY,
the lth day OF February, y u. 1892, ut II O'Clock
noon. Of that day. IN front OF the New city Hall
tLHrkln-street wIng) ia the Guy and County Of san
Francisco, l VIII. In obedience to said order
OF sale aid decree Of foreclosure, sell the above
described property much thereof as may be
necessary raise suihcient TO satisfy said iudg-
IN ent with interest costs etc, 10 the highest
and best bidder gold coin OF the United States.
G. ). LAUMEISTER, Sheriff
San Francisco January 20. 1892.
j. L. BOONE. Attorney for Plaintiff, IA Sansome
street 1a20 ~ fe3 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
fl effective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
BATTERY-ST. CORNER.

137:6x1376 - NE. cor. Broadway and Bat
terry st. State Title.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
CITY SLIP LOTS SO AND So,

N line Of Sacramento St, IT'S #. E. of Drumm,
50x59:9; rented from Month to Month"; no
lease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27

Some FOLKS pay so to custom shoe
makers for shoe that will keep its
claim, do not. Tie open secret of the
made. to- order shoe is they are welted,
and all the stretch is taken ont in last
ing; that's why the shoe don't spread.
Douglas has adopted this method in his
hand-sewed Mems 80 so shoes. They
retain their shape aud don't torment
the feet with wax threads or stiff S0leS.
MEMS HAND-SEWED CONGRESS,
LACE, STYLISH LASTS. So. SO
LADIES HAND SEWED, BUTTON,
COMMON SENSE. So. 90
Illustrated Catalogue Free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-27
It Will Paw
To Take Printing Orders to
Bacon e. Company,
NV. corner Clay and Sansome SITS.
MOVIE Fr7p u
ShERIFF'S SALE.

ISAAC I. MERELY SUPERIOR COURT.
80 Department No. 5,
w. No. 33,776.
ANDREW A. JOHN- Order or Sale and De
son ct al cree OF foreclosure.