davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-16
NO REFORM In HIM.
Mrs. Macdonald Well Rid OF Worth
less Husband.

less Husband.
Millie Macdonald was rid yesterday, on
the ground Of desertion, by Judge Levy, OF
her worthless husband, Angus, whom she
married in New York in January, 1883, but
from whom she separated because of his
drunken habits. "Just as soon as he would
wake up in the morning." said she, "he
would get up and get drunk"
Angus was represented by her to be a
man Of some natural accomplishments. but
drink made him a complete wreck. At one
time he was bookkeeper In the Occidental
Hotel. but lie could not keep his situation
on account Of his failing. He drfted down.
ward ana became waiter, and when last
heard from spent his time In that notorious
resort on Stockton street kept by Peter
Dorey. His wife had hard time keeping
the wolf from the door. notwiths standing
thst she went to work and was assisted In
measure by friends and relatives. In fact
so dire was her distress tnat on several
occasions she was on the verge 0f starYa-
tion.
There was no reform in her husband and
ne went from bad to worse in spite OF her
frequent endeavors To induce him TO sign
temperance pledge From drunkenness to
theit was an easy step on the dGwngrade.
and according to Mrs. Macdonald he stole
her clothing and her sisters iewelry aud
pawned them Tor money to indulge In drink.
Mrs. Macdonald pursued the vocation of a
medical nurse. and even the books which
she mad bought to prepare herself for this
vocation were stolen by him.
Other witnesses testified that he had
natural aversion to do work aud refused 1t
when 1t was offered. Several had noted
that on one occasion when he pretended to
DO little work, assisting some painters, he
was sent TO buy jug Of beer, but skunk off
and drank up the contents OF the demijOhn.
Macdonald did not contest the case, in fact,
made no appearance, and the wife said she
suspected he was cOncealing himself because
her sister had threatened to have him sent
to Jail for stealing her diamond earrings.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
In RAILROAD CIRCLES.
business Quiet in Passenger Traffic
Manager Pryor Going Away.

business Quiet in Passenger Traffic.
Manager Pryor Going Away.
Business in railroad circles is very quiet
at present, and passenger agents are at
their wits end for schemes to send people
away. The Worlds Fair, it is said. is
largely responsible for the stagnatiOn of
travel. as the majority of the people prefer
TO walt until next year, when they can take
In the whole circus.
w. X. Vice, general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific Company, left for Salt
Lake last evening to take charge of the
Carver Wild America show.
w. ii. Snedaker, general passenger agent
of the Rio Grande Western, will arrive in
town this morning from the northwestern
territory.
Amos Burr. the travelling agent OF the
Vanderbilt lines, got back from Reno yes
teTday.
A. e. Pryor, manager OF Piper. Alden &
Co.'S line OF steamers, leaves this morning
for an outing in the redwoods of Humboldt
County. He will be accom- panied by his
wife and Captain Gilbert Oakley of the
Sunol and Mrs. Oakley. The party will be
absent from tile city aDout 10 days, during
which time they will visit Eureka, Arcata,
ferndale and the swift waters Of Mad
River. Mr.. Pryor, who is quite an expert
fisherman, expects 10 bring back about ton
OF tenderloin of sole. Captain Oakley prO-
poses TO bring back a number Of dead bears
The morning call., 1892-07-16
The Schmidt Dredee Case.

Judge Wallace has continued for one week
the hearing OF the motion TO vacate the
order restraining the defendants Ia the case
OF Julius Ii. Won Schmidt VS.. Alexey Won
Schmidt from disp0sing OF his property pend
ing settlement Of their dispute over inter-
ests In their dredging machine patents
Mrs. Foliz for the plaintiff strenuously OBJ
Iected 10 a continuance, alleging that she
had reason TO believe the defendant was dis
posing of his property so that her client
could not recover on his judgment. William
VI. Pierson assured the court that his client
had not nor did he intend, TO dispose of any
OF his property or put 1t out of his bands,
and on this assurance Judge Wallace
granted the continuance. Notwithstanding o
the further assertion of Mrs. FoltZ that the
defendant has received $50, ,0C0 income from
the dredger patents for which he mad not
accounted to her client. The court did ap-
point Edmund Tauszky referee to take an
accounting of the partnership income
The morning call., 1892-07-16
THE GRANT PRIMARY.
An Error occasioned by the Removal
the Hum b oldt Primary School,

An Error Occasioned by the Removal OF
the Humboldt Primary School.
When it was announced that the Hum
ooidt Primary School was transferred to the
building on Golden Gate avenue formerly
occupied by the Girls High School an i'm.
preston prevailed that there were no ac-
commodations provided for the primary
children of the lower grades living in the
lower part of the city. This error has
caused a good deal of anxiety among the
parents who are unwilling to have their
little ones go so far away from home as the
new arrangement seemed to demand.
he fact Is that in the brick building on
the corner of Bush and Stockton streets ia
the Grant Primary, where children belong
ing TO the receiving class, the first second
and third grades are taken. There is no
need for such children leaving their own
neigbborhood in search of school. Those
who, by a misapprehension of the facts,
have been entered at more distant schools
may ask to be transferre+ TO the Grant
Primary.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
YOUNG NEDRY.
An Old Man Tells How His Son Ran
Away With $4,000.

An Old Man Tells How His son ran
Away With $4,000.
An old gentleman named j. S. Nedry did
not 60 to bed last night at the Russ House
because his son. Charles q. Nedry. he
claims. robbed him of nearly $4,000, and II
he would pay for his lodging he could not
reach Sacramento with the money that
would be left. Mr.. Nedry is physician,
but has not practiced his profession for
some years. lie lives at Sanger. CAL, and
his son was employed in Anderson.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Nedry told of his
misiortunes and his sons alleged faithless-
ness in money matters. 'Let me tell you
the story in my own way" said he as he sat
down. with a heavy sigh of grief escaping
from his lips. 'Its the old story, but /
never expected ii. About TWO weeks ago |
received one check amounting to $40. and
also expected a remittance from Tiflin,
Ohio, OF about $1,000 My son, who is Just
about p years OF age, was with me at San
ger, and by some means he got hold of the
check and cashed IL after signing my name.
When the money from the East came he
also collected il by signing my name /
knew nothing Of this, but became suspicious
at not hearing from my son, who | sup
posed was at Anderson. | wrote letter to
the Postmaster, and he replied that he had
gone away TO Sacramento. l immedi-
oSNA1 hCuh W 0dCl buI uO W Us
not there. / stad there about a week,
owing TO sickness. and then wrote
again to the Postmaster, who answered
me TO the effect that my son was
at the Russ House. had talk with Chief
of Police Rodgers of Sacramento, and he
telegraDhed 10 Captain Lees to detain him.
But upon inquiry al the Russ House il was
found that the bird had flown. | came
down from Sacramento yesterday, and
when l looked up the register l was more
than surprised, for he had signed his name
AS Charles q. Nedry and wife OF Redding.
From this l presume he ran of and got
married at Redding
'He may be out Of the Stale, for he
spoke of going to Montana some months
ago. He was my widest boy and | know
petted him considerably. as he is now my
youngest having lost my 1S-year-Old son
last December. have tried to do every
thing for my children. / would have given
him his share in short while, and then
expected to end my days in happiness"
Captain Lees says he could not have de-
talned young Nedry ON the telegram he re-
ceived, as it was indefinite. II thought
some yOungster ran away from home the
way it read" said the captain. 81 receive
many such kilograms. especially about
women who run away from their husbands.
but can't arrest them without q charge"
Mr.. Nedry will return to Sacramento this
morning 10 confer with his s0n-ih-law.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
SHR0UDED In THE FLAG.
Sergeant Falls Would Have No FIowe
About His Coffin.

Sergeant Falls Would Have No Flowers
About His Coffin.
The will of the late police sergeant and
veteran of two wars, Richard j. Falls, was
presented for probate yesterday. His
estate is valued at about $500. being claims
against the Widows and Orphans Aid
Association and versus the Police Life and
Health Insurance Fund of San Francisco
besides a little personal property. By a
deed of trust Of April 2, 1892, he gave 10 Mrs.
Mary Lehmkuhl all furniture at 32GS Mis-
sion street, with the exception of some
specified personal articles given to rela-
tlVes. The will directed burial by Mis-
sion Lodge No. 169, +. and a. NJ, according
to the ancient u5ages and customs OF the
craft, but forbid ali decorations and flowers
about the coffin and Ornaments save the
American flag. A money bequest Of $1,000
Is made to his son, Bismarck w. G. Falls,
and all else is given TO the widow. To his
other children, born OF a former wife, he
left a fathers blessing but nc estate, be-
Iieying them to be fully able to care for
themselves. One of the daughters is Mary
Ivy IueZ, q mother superior in BeDicia
The morning call., 1892-07-16
CITY HALL COMMISSION.
Quarters for the Receiving Hospital Ar
Nearly Ready.

Quarters for the Receiving Hospital Are
Nearly Ready.
a meeting OF the new City Hall Commits
sion was held yesterday, Mayor Sanderson
presiding.
An extension of 10 days time was granted
McCann 81 Mckay in which TO complete
work on the TOtunda.
communication from the librarian of
the Law Library was read and placed on
file In which he asked that ipcandescent
lights be placed in the library instead of
gas-jetS, which damaged the books on the
shelves.
Regarding the quarters for the Receiving
Hospital, Superintendent Hughes reported
that they would not be ready for oceu-
pancy until next month.
The contract for the fitting up of the
Registrars new quarters was awarded to
+. a. Williams, his bid of S3ol9 being the
lowest
Specifications for the completion of the
interior of the northeast wing of the hall
were submitted by Architect Havens
They will be examined and bids for the
work will be invited.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At 16n Each

200 dozen LADIES' WHITE LINEN
l. a w H A y D. EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and
scailOped edges, regular price So per
dozen, will be closed out at 15c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Health and Police Committee.

The Health and Police Committee Of the
Supervisors met yesterday, Supervisor
Wilkinson presiding. Regarding the petit
tion OF residents of the Richmond district to
have tho order extending the cow limit to
Thirty-fiyst avenue amended so as to extend
IL no farther than Twentieth avenue, an un-
favorable report Will be made.
favorable report viii be made regarding
the request Of Chief Crowley that the Chi
natown police station be maintained on
Waverly place. The rental Of e55 per month
which has heretofore been paid by the Chi
nese Six Companies Will be paid out of the
general fund
The morning call., 1892-07-16
schoolteachers Meet.

The whole Of the school principals In San
Francisco met yesterday afternoon at the
Odd Fellows Hall under the presidency of
Superintendent John SWEET. The main
business of the meeting was a discussion as
TO the wants Of material In the various
schools.
There is an appropriation in the hands OF
the Board Of Education TOR this purpose,
and it will be principally expended in the
purchase of globes, maps, charts and other
similar school appliances. Much useful
ard general information was given yester-
day upon these subjects. and finally the
various principals we're directed TO frame
reports OF the needs at their respeetiy g
schools and send them in to Superintendent t
SWEET.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Leeway Until the Ist.

Lewis b. Cummings. the ieweler, pleaded
Insolvency and inability to support himself
when cited before Judge Hebbard yester-
day for not paying his divorced wife. Nell
lie, $50 alimOny and SIS more a month tor
the care and support of child, the custody
OF which was awarded 10 her when the
separation was granted. The Judge ordered
him to pay her $50 on August l or stand the
consequences. When The divorce was
granted she was given judgment against
her husband for over 5000 Since that
Judgment was pronounced he has gone
through insolvency
The morning call., 1892-07-16
A SHAMELESS ANSWER.
John wanner's Defense to an Action
divorce.

John Wanner's Defense to an Action for
divorce.
a shameless answer Is that filed yester-
day by John Wanner to the complaint of
MOnika Wanner, who has sued him for
divorce. He denies that they married in
Pitisburg, Pa, in October, 1881, or that they
are husband and wife, because he has wife
living in Switzerland and named Sophie.
He further denies all her various charges of
extreme cruelty. or that he struck her child
named Louis Wanner. As regards her allie
CATION that If she is compelled to live with
him the result will be death or permanent in
jury from his wrath. his sarcastic reply is that
on the contrary she has lived with him for
IL years and Is now hale. hearty and vigor-
Gus woman. One OF her charges is that at a
ball at B'nai Birth Hall in 1888 he came uu
behind her and, before the entire assem-
blage, struck her on the neck with such
force as to throw her nrogtrate IN the Haor
The morning call., 1892-07-16
k.icRnaad Tn MARY

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
TO the following named:
William H. Burhe and Annie A. Murphy,
24-23.
Conrad IL. GremIer aud Sallie A. Greeley,
3O-26.
Charles /. Sehainwald and Ma,ie Reinsten
31-25.
william Smidt and Karollna Ubry. Ala
Frank q. Staliman and Lizzie Strehl 23-2l
George {. Terrill and Bridget l. Rowan,
21-24.
Henry L. Jensen and Carrie NJ. Voss. 25-22.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
widow Rudman,s Testament.

The will Of Amelia Rudman filed for
probate makes the following bequests
$500 to place monument on the grave of
herself and husband aud to keep the same
in repair; $500 to goddaughter, Mrs
HaleyOn A. N1urse; $500 to John Rose
IL anything more is left then ia the follow
ing order: $500 TO a niece. Hattie A Harris
OF Eimira, n. Y; as much to the pastor
OF St. J0Seph's Episcopal Church of this
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Threatened His Wife.

Don't DOL with indigestion Take Beecham's pills
The morning call., 1892-07-16
state Conveption OF oIIve-Growers.

The second State convention of olive
growers and manufacturers of pure olive
OIL will convene at go Sutter street at 10
o'clock on Thursday morning next under
tlfc auspices of the State Board OF Horti-
culture. All those Interested in the culture
of the olive aud the manufacture OF olive oil
are invited to participate in its delibera-
tions. The meeting Will be largely at
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At 2bc Each.

At E12c Each.
1900 dozen LADIES' AND CHLDREN'S
COL Q r ED BORDERED HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, war
ranted fast colors, worth 81 per dozen,
will be closed out at 21zc each.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
VIII Preach To-Morrow.

The Rev. Alexander Alison, d. d., pastor
OF the Alexander Presbyterian Church OF
Philadelphia. who occupied the pulpit OF
tie Calvary Presbyterian Church last Sab
bath, and who intended to leave this city
this week, has consented 10 remain and
preach again in Calvary Church on Sabbath
morning and evening.
This Will be his last services In this city
as he leaves for the East on Monday.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

city for the benefit of the church; $50 TO
MIS-. Margaret Walsh; $3.50 10 Sophia >.
Cannon; 500 to Louisa Lightner and Sl00
to Isaac II. Ligntner; but ii there is not
enough then payments pro rata shall be
made. Mrs. Rudman died at 13cS Guerrero
street on the 10th inst at the age of 20, and
left an estate valued at S4650
The morning call., 1892-07-16
The Bumper Was strnck.

The CalifoTnia-street Cable Railroad Com
pany has been sued in the Superior Court
by Aline NJ. Starr and her husband for
$50, ,435 damages. She was on the 9th of
August. 1891, on car on Jones street, near
Sutter, which was brought 10 such sudden
stop that she was violently hurled against
the size and bruised and injured internally.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
American Vine Company.

The American Wine Company has been
Incorporated with $4,000 capital and SlO0t
subscribed. Its directors are Louis T.
Jacobs, Augusta and Marquis Levi, Victor
Jacobs and A. L. Brilliant, the latter ol
Alameda. Jacobs and Augusta Levi have
500 of the 503 subscribed shares.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At 10c Each

800 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE SEAL
LOPED EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHIEFS, regular price 50 40 per
dozen. Will be closed out at 10c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

tended and valuable papers will be pre-
sented, TO be followed by general discus-
sion. An exhibition of pure California
olive oil will be made and also an instruc-
tive display of varieties of olives
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Gents furnishings!
At 6A Cents

200 dozen GENTS FANCY BORDFRED
HEMSTITCHED DRANDKERCHIEFS
extra large sizes, extra good value for So
dozen, will be closed out at SIC each.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Lace Department !

Lace Department!
At 21zc Each.
1900 dozen LADIES' AND CHnDREN'S
COL o RED BORDERED HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS war
ranted fast colors, worth 81 per dozen.
VIII be closed out at 21zc each.
At 1Oc Each.
800 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE SEAL
LOPED EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHlEFS, regular price 50 40 per
dozen. Will be closed out at 10c each.
At 15c Each.
200 dozen LADIES' WHITE LINEN
LA n Fl A n D. EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and
scailOped edges. regular price SO per
dozen. will be closed out at 15c each.
At 1910 Yard.
20 pieces CREAM AND BEIGE POINT
DlRLANDE LACE. regular price zoe,
will be closed out at 1211ac per yard.
At 15c Yard.
60 pieces CREAM AND BEIGE POINT
D'1RLANDE LACE, regular price 25c,
will be closed out at 15c per yard.
at 25c a Yard.
80 pieces CREAM AND BEIGE POINT
D'IRLANDE LACE, regular price 45e,
will be closed out at 25c per yard.
At 25c per Yard.
so pieces CHANTILLY LACE, to
inches wide, in black, cream and colors,
regular price 40c, will be closed out at
25c per yard.
At SLIGO per Yard.
80 pieces BLACK RUSSIAN LACE
SKIRTING, 45 inches wide, all silk,
regular price 81. will be closed out at
81 per yard.
HOSIERY.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
HOSIERY.
At SO Gents.

dozen LADIES' BLACK FRENCH
Isle THREAD HOSE, high-sp!iced
heelS and toes, guaranteed fast and
stainless black. regular price of this
nose SO 80 per dozen, will be offered at
5Oc per pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA rANAMA
steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th. <z-a
18Th snd 18th OF each month calling st @rs1es
various ports Of Msxico and Central America
Through line saiiings-July l5 s. san Jose; July
25 IS. san Juan; August 5. SIS City OF New York.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling az Mazstlan. san Bias. ManZanilo,
acapulco. Port Angel, Sauna Cruz ronala. Sal
hehito, oeos, Champerico, san Jose de Guatemala.
Sealntla, La Lioertad. La Union, Amapsia CorAsa
ean Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Co!ima
Mhfn the regular sailing data falls sunday
steamers will be dispatched the following Monday.
JAIAN ANO CHINA Line
FOR 1OhOHAMA AND HONG -KOyg
Connecting 81 Yokohama with steamers Tor
Shanghai and at Hong Kong for East IndisL
Straits. ETC.;
Ieru new Thursday. August 4. at ?. 4
Sity OF hlo de Janeiro. Saturday. Aug. ~, at
emma a n honol fiu). Tuesday set ~ at ) P. NJ.
kouno.trlp tickets TO Yokohama aud return as;i
For Freight or Passage apply at the omcs. cOra,s
First and Brannan streets
Branch Olhce-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
License CoIIector,s Renort.

License Collector George W. Lee has filed
his report for the fiscal year ending June
80 with the Board Of Supervisors. He
SHOWS That he collected 1851. 81 10 and ex-
pended in the office S29, ,9lS OS.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At 40 Cents.

FANCY MARBLEIZED RIBBONS, in all
the newest rainbow effects, will be
offered at 40c.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

At fU Cents.
FANCY OMBRE RIBBONS, all silk, ex-
ira heavy, inches wide, entirely new,
value 65c, will be offered at 40c.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At 81 CantS

90 dozen GENTS HEAVY SHETLAND
WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
shirts made with French cOlarettes and
drawers with high ribbed anklets, regu-
lar value 81, will be closed out at SOC
each,
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At 2S Canto
LADIES' n

LADIES DRAWERS. made of Wamsutta
muslin. finished with tucks and cambria
nuifie. regular price soc. will be offered at
The morning call., 1892-07-16

Ira G. Hoitt. ex-State Superin tendent of
Public Instruction, received the honorary
degree of doctor of philosophy from the
trustees Of Dartmouth College at the last
commencement June 80
The morning call., 1892-07-16

James Lambert, haek-driver living on
Natoma street, was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF threats against lie. His wife
Sarall alleges that he recently threatened to
XIII her.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At rs Gents.

LADIES GOWNS, made of Wamsutta
muslin. plated back. yoke of fine tucks
anu wide Nainsook insertion, meek and
sleeves finished with fine edging. regular
price 81 25. will be offered at 75c
The morning call., 1892-07-16

FANCY SHADED POLKA DOT RIB
BONS, extra heavy, entirely new, will
be closed out Of 30c.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Jumped on TOO soon.

William Wheeler, laborer. arrived on
the train from San Jose yesterday morning.
While the cars were still in motion he
jumped of at Fourth and Townsend streets
and fractured small bone in his right
ankle.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
AT 25 Cents

LADIES CHEMiSE. made of heavy mus
lln, neck and sleeves trimmed with linen
lace. regular price 40c, will be offered at
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At 25 Cents

Is dozen GENTS TENNIS FLANNEr.
AND MADRAS OVERSHIRTS. ia
plaids and stripes, sizes Il to 161s, regu-
lar value 65c, will be closed out at 25e
each.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

at Is Cents.
FANCY OTTOMAN FLOWERED RIB
BONS, 6 inches wide, value 81 90
yard. will be closed out at zoe.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At Il Cents

75 dozen GENTS FULL-FINIsHED
FANCY STRIPED FOUR-THREAD
COTTON SOCKS, with double soIes.
extra good value for So dozen, will be
closed out at 15c q pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At SO Cents.

30 dozen GENTS UNLAUNDRIED
WHITE SHIRTS, made with double
backs. reinforced linen fronts, feIeG
seams and Of Utica muslin, extra good
value for S5c, will be closed out at 50c
each
The morning call., 1892-07-16
AT rs Cents

10 dozen GENTS FANCY MIXED CASH
MERE UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, extra good value for 81 %, will bs
closed at 75c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At SO Cents

LADIES SKIRTS, made Of heavy muslin.
deep cambrc ruffle, finished with tueks
and hemstitching, regular price 81, will
be offered at 5Oc.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At S1OO

LADIES WAISTS, made of heavy cheviot
three plaltS back and front, deep sailor
collar, regular price 81, will be offered
at 81.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
HOSIERY.
At SO Cents.

70 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON
HOSE, high-splced heels, double solex,
heels and toes Hermsdorf black guaran-
teed fast and stainless. regular price So
per dozen, will be offered at SOC per pair.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At IS Cents

35 dozen GENTS LAUNDRIED CHEW
IOI SHIRTS, with 3 collars aud L pair
CUTS to each, in sizes 1415 Is and I5Jz.
usually sold 81 and 81 so, will be closed
out at 35c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
At 2h Cents

CHiLDREN'S CAPS, made OF all-over en-
Dr"idery, finished with embroidered
edge, wide strings. regular price soc,
Will be offered at 25c.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
AT S1OO.

IS dozen GENTS FULL FINISHED 12-
THREAD BALBRIGGAN UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular
value 81, will be closed out at 81 each.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Honored by Hi. Alma Mater

Pains in the region OF the kidneys are cured b,
Sim mmons Liver Regulator.