davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-23
WHERE Is DR. lyman?
Is He the Victim Of Some
Foul Play,
OR WANDERING IN THE CITY?
Attorney Hatton and Mrs lyman Will Re-
main Here to Try and so,vs the mys-
terry CT His Disappearance.

My theory is that DR.. lyman is wander
ing somewhere about the city," said Attor-
ney Hatton of Modesto to CALL reporter
at the Lick.
There should be no difficulty In identify
ing him.
He is stout old man, aged about 10,
weighing 200 pounds or more, with WHITE
hair and full white whiskers, fair COM
plexloned. and feet inches in height.
HIS night arm is peculiarly notlceaDie.
III was broken in two places years ago anu
the bones never knitted together
AS consequence the arm swings awR-
wardly and loose. and his right shoulder Is
lower than the left and gives him peculiar
stoop- shoulder walk.
He came up to the city on the 18th to
attend the Changers Business Association
meeting and / came up the day after
ne was staying at the Baldwin House on
Ellis street. where | conversed with him on
the 10Th and 14th previous to my return
home.
ION the 18th he wrote to his wife saying
ne would be back on Sunday or perhaps
Monday.
"On Sunday at p. NJ. he left the Baldwin
House. paying his bill and saying he would
send up for his valise.
mat was the last seen OF him there.
lie never sent for his yalise.
On Monday he was seen at the Popular
restaurant on Geary street, where he was
well known. He took his lunch there and
that Is the last thing known.
lie was not up here searching for EVIL
dence In his lawsuit as has been published.
tie had no idea Of looking for any evidence.
None Is required
I'm 1861 he was physician at Modestoiin
good practice. At that time he married
Mrs; Marvin, widow of ferry-boat owner
on the TuOlumne River.
she had two daughters by her first hus-
band, aged then and 6 years.
Inc Marvin property which consisted of
barren 2UO-acre block of land remained
entirely In her possession and when she
died ID 1881 she bequeathed Ii to her two
daughters who were then married.
"Dr. lyman was a successful man, and
abandoning medicine took to farming, and
accumulated about $4,000 worth of prop
erty
in 1887 he married again and his home has
been model of happiness.
Suddenly last May these two married
daughters OF his first wife set up claim
against him which Is so absurd that none of
US worried at all over the matter.
w hen he did not appear on Tuesday
was little alarmed, ard at first suspected
foul play.
However, there is nothing to be gained
ny ms uSaeH-quILe INC contrary. lHeS6
married daughters Of his first wife have no
claim Oh his estate. He could not have
been run over or injured. else we should
have discovered him through the police, of
whom Wa have made inquiries without re-
suit.
''He is an old man, and it is possible that
he may have suddenly wandered a little in
his mind and gone adrift somewhere in the
city.
II can think of no other solution of the
problem. Mrs. lyman and myself are here
irving to solve L."
The morning call., 1892-10-23
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, october %.
Stmr Santa Cruz Nicolson hours from Ven
tura, etc; produce. to Goodah Perkins & Co.
Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 55 hours from Vic
toria and way ports pass and mdse. to 0o0ial Per
kins Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, october 81
stmr Noyo, Drsko, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Newsboy, Fosen. Navarro.
Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendocino.
Stmr Alex Duncan, Tribblc.
ship John Potter. Meyer, Nanaimo.
Schr Golden Fleece, Quintou Ponape, Caroline
Islands.
Schr Bender Brothers, TOPPER Collins Landing.
Movements of Vessels.
Bktn Tam o. Shanter. from seawali to Howard
Bktn j ohm worster locked at Union street.
Ship Langdale, Boaie to Harrison street.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-october ~ 10 Weather
hazy; wind; Sw velocity miles
Domestic Ports.
COOS BAY-saiIed oct 22-Stmr Arcata, for San
GRAYsH ARBoR-sailed Oct 22-schr Ford
ASToRIANArrived oct 22-stmr state OF Call
cAsPAR~saiIed oct 22-stmr Jewel. for San
SAN pDgiEGo-Arrived oct 22-schr Ethel Zane.
from Port Gamble "a ,, q.
TAC0MA-Sailed Oct zz-barR Geo MANSON, III
'I PoI.T AhESA-sailed Oct 23-stmr sunol, for
'I FORT BRAGG-sasd Oct 2a-stmr Protection.
for san Diego.
San Francisco.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Stea ners.
LUNDoN-Arrivod Oct 22-Stmr Montana. from
Baltimore.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 22-Stmr Mani
toban, from Glasgow; slmr Ohio. from Liverpool
NEW YoRk-Arrived oct 22-Stmr La Touraine
from Cherbonrg
iuportatiOns.
vENTuRA-Per Santa Cruz-l5 cs honey, IL SKIS
wooi. 81 salt hides bbis taliow bdis salt pelts
SKIS dried peaches, SKIS dried fruit, es eggs. bdl
rags. bxs lemons, es boots and shoes SKIS nuts
u bbls bags sugar. cs spice cs baking pow der.
bxs paste, Tx mix, cs oysters. DDFs oats, CHI
tea 2S5 SKIS beans. 2 SKIS corn
Carpeuterla--31l SKIS wainuts bxs plums. "a dry
hides, TIC SKIS beans. bdIs dry pelts. SKIS wool.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Written by q Woman.

Man in his arrogance rises up ever and
anon to harangue on the vanity and foolish
ness of woman's dress. Well. let them.
Who cares, anyway asks a writer in the
Detroit Tribune. Certainly not the woman,
for she goes on her way serene and smiling,
knowing in the depths of her willy little
heart that it is the very conceits he con-
dennis that take his eye and ensnare his
fancy. Woman without her frills and fur
bellows would be sorry sight indeed, and
man, the sinner. would be the first to tell
her so. Mans dress, l must admit, is in
general very sensible but there is one thing
about it that for uselessness 1t discounts
anything that woman ever wore or thought
of. | am referring to that little flap that Is
placed just below the bosom of the shirt
and which Is supplied with buttonhole,
but for what reason nobody has ever been
able 10 discover. 1t seems to me that to be
consistent man should remove that flap be-
fore he makes any criticism on the apparel
of his better half, and i am sure every
woman in the land agrees with me.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
COOL CARROLL IN COURT.

He Asks That the Election Board Be
Compelled to Aid His Scheme.
Five little applications for writs of man
date were filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court by Carroll Cook.
Cook was acting on behalf of James
Welsh. blind man, and II. L. Robbins, Re
publican candidate for Supervisor from the
Fifth Ward.
The writs asked are to compel the Board
of Election Com missioners Registrar Brown
and Secretary of State Waite 10 issue 10 all
voters who may apply for them blank BAL
lots. so that the voters could prepare them
at their own homes and not in the booths,
as directed by the Australian ballot law.
The applications allege that this Is on be-
half Of blind men. lame men, and all men
ncapacitated from preparing their ballots
In the booths.
decision in favor Of granting the wrlts
is regarded as necessarily invalidating The
entire Australian ballot system. but no SUCH
result is looked for by those concerned.
The Election Commissioners when IN
formed of the move merely smiled, ana
stated that the Supreme Court was not
likely to stultify its recent decision in the
matter of headings by questioning the con-
stitutionalty of the Australian ballot law
on any grounds except those already passed
upon finally,
The morning call., 1892-10-23
THE SALT LAKE ROAD.

1t Secures Terminal Facilities the
shore OF San Pablo Bay.
The san Francisco and Great Salt Lake
Railway has made arrangements whereby
a bay terminal is secured.
The company has purchased bay front
in the vicinity of San Pablo consisting of
over 200 acres, and on this property 1t iu-
tends erecting wharyeS. freight sheds, etc.
This new undertaking by the San Fran
cisco and Great Salt Lake Railway will
prove a formidable foe to the Southern
Pacific.
The projectors of the San Francisco and
Great Salt Lake Railway do not particular
iZe the different surveys for their route, but
the engineers having charge of the survey
have been called in, and it is only a matter of
two or three weeks before all particu lars
will be given to the public.
The property secured by the new railway
company consists of the undivided interest
in 200 acres OF Thomas Bishop in the Rancho
San Pablo The deed was recorded In Mar
tinez on the I'd of September, by which
Bishop transferred 10 Charles Main his
interest In the aforesaid property. Then
Mr.. Main transferred his interest TO L. l..
q. Steele.
Neither Mr.. Bishop nor Mr. Main is in
teIested in the newly projected railway,
but Z. l.. G.. Steele is. He is on the inner
circle, being member of the executive
committee.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Rough weather Around the Horn.

The British ship Australia, which arrived
Friday night. had peculiar weather on her
last trip. 1t was good at both ends. but
exceptionally bad about the middle of the
voyage. As soon as the vessel started on
her westward tack she was struck with
head winds that increased to a gale that
came near laundering the ship. For days
the deck was under water and they passed
the same place several times, being driven
back one day what was accomplished on the
previous one. The worst part of the storm
swept away two boats, the bridge, forward
house and everything movable on the
deck.
Police officers were on watch Yesterday at
the wharves from which the ships Forest
Queen, Columbia and Potter sailed, as these
vessels all carried nOn-union crews and
trouble was feared. but everything passed
off nuiptiy
The morning call., 1892-10-23
MONEY AND PENSION PAPERS.
Xavier Homer Robbed by New-Formet
AcQuaintance.

Xavier Homer Robbed by a Nsw-Formed
Acquaintance.
Xavier Homer, an Italian who arrived last
Friday on the steamer Oregon from the
north. has had his faith in human nature
rudely shaken.
On the trip down he met suave young
man, affable in manner and smooth in
speech, Tho went. so far as Xavier knew, by
the name of Albert.
lie seemed to be we'll acquainted in this
city, and on their arrival here recommended
certain lodging-house at 664k Howard
street. known as the Yolo House, where
good lodgings could be obtained for fifteen
cents a night. They had adjoining rooms,
ard when Homer arose yesterday afternoon,
after having taken short nap. he dis
covered his satchel torn open. the con-
tents strewn around the room, and $11, to-
gether with his pension papers. stolen.
His suspicious naturally fell OIL his 1ew
acQuain lance, as that young gentleman has
since not shown himself
The man said it was all the money he had
in the world and he is now cast on the SYM
pathies of cold world for the very bread
he eats
The morning call., 1892-10-23

that Dwyer had carried some in his pocket.
and brought the whole trio and Registrar
Brown 10 their feet at once.
Clunie had no hesitation in characteriZ-
ing the whole story as a lie.
Dwyer denied the Story in toto and asked
the Commissioner pointedly II he fathered
il.
Brown stated that the documents had
never been out of his possession or that.oi
one of his clerks. =.
Then Dwyer asked the Commissioner II
he stated the matter of his own knowledge.
Smiley said he had read 1t in the morning
paper.
Clunie retorted that the Commissioner had
had so much TO say against statements In
other newspapers about himself that ne
ought 10 be careful about fathering the
reports OF another
Eventually, despite the protests OF the
Non-Partisan and Democratic attorneys, IL
was decided that the commission should sit
as committee and prepare ticket In con-
junction with the Registrar TO be presented
at the meeting of the commission on Mon
dav a; II O'Clock.
Every one then hoped the agony was over,
but Commissioner burst, the lnyaraOle
laggard at the assembling of the commits
sion, had his own kick" yet to get in on the
communication of the Grand Jury.
He characterized the communication as
indecent, impertinent and insolent. ana
made many reflections on the grand Juries
chosen under the Kelly-Crimmins regime
during the past two years.
Then, TO the relief Of every one, the COM
mission adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

,ddompoc-l6 cans tallow. BIDS CRY pelts. ~ salt
hdss 80 bxs apples. "a SKIS dried fruit 2os SKIS mus
Gavlota-4S BIDS dried
VANCoUVER-Per CITY OF Puebla-IsO bbls
syrup. 10 pEgs household goods
Victoria-5 pkgs household goods 1889 cs SAL
seattie-l59 bds green hides, os bdls ca,f.k,ns q
oAs machinery, l06 SKIS bones. 10 SKIS horns l bx
~ DIS bsh, cs paper. cs dry goods bdi wooden,
ware. horse. los bdls hides, 20 bas sugar 2 nkgs
Tacoma-2s Sis bones, bdis hose. bxs tack.
ri paper, 100 SKIS -four, pkg fish, SIS bars bullion
cs nry goods pkgs mdSe. es cigars, SO bdIs lou
West of Fargo-e bxs plates. 234l SKIS wheat, es5
SKIS FAX, scigars, 1 bx dry goods
East, via Tacoma-335 rls paper
Anacortes-l3 pkgs scrap IRON. 1851 SKIS oats
Fairhaven-l hf bb whisky, cs liquor
New WhBtcom-l bx candy.
Port Iownsend-ll3 green hides, dry hide, hf
Dbl salmon. 20 Sis bones. pkg express. pkg coin.
tobacco. cs paper, % bxs kgs nails Dol springs
. cs piacos, bx printed matter. Isl boots aud
shoes. rolls leather. IL crts measures bdls fau
Gets, bis cs cotr4n jeans. guitars. bxs
sicai ms truments, calico, es bed sheeting.
cs selica, es cotton, cs whips cs hardware, 2
bxs clocks. 1l2 bbls bottled beer. 500 cs canned
goods. bIs steam pumps. cs aIies, bg glue, 10
DIS denims, bxs shoe tools, bis canvas, bl feed
bags bi cotton.
Consignees.
Per Sau ia Cruz-Whittier. Fuller & CO.. John VIE
land; Standard Oil Co: w Sumner 81 Co: G Don
ovan; Mcpherson & Rucker: w w Montague a. Co:
John Laws; Thomas & Kahn: SAWYER Tanning Co;
IL Dutard; NJ T Fretas d Co: Root & Sanderson:
Chrlsty d WISE Smiths Cash Store: Paul Keyser:
III Ehrtnan Co; Ivancoyich Co; Trumbull &
BeeDe; Lowry az Stellar; Bassett * Bunker; M s
Simas Sonoma Preserve Co; Antoni & silva: J
Haggin; Wilson Il Devilbiss: Wood & Co: En-
terpriSe Brewery: National brewery; Jones Il Co.
Per City or Puebla-W Cohen Il Co; WEIGH & Co;
Wells. Fargo Co; Blssinger & Co; Williams Mar
vim Co; Goodall, Perkins q CO.. Glusti Il AntonI;
Murphy, Grant Co; Sumner Il Co; w Davis
Il Sons: oregon Imp Co: VIM jain; Wakefield Rat
tan Co; American Merchants Union: w II Culver;
Holbrooa, Merrill Il Stetson: Amer Press Assn; III
Fillmore; SeIby Smelling and Lead Works; Califor-
MIA Chemical Works: Allen &c Lewis: III Dutard A
Winder; Neuburger, Reiss Co; Chas Harley Co;
Buckingham. Heeht & Co; Esberg, Bachman & Co;
Kohler u Chase: l. Dinkelspie d Co; Long Syrup
Co: osborn Alexander: Porter, Slessinger Co;
Sherwood & Sherwood; TIllmann a Bendel; w @
Montieth; j Dewing Co: Moore Hunt: p Green
burg: Parusch: j Hanley; Stage: Western
Sugar Refinery: Thomas; Haas: Arnett & Riv-
ers; A Groom Boston WoveD-wire CO.. Judson Mfg
Co; OTIS MeAllister 81 Co: Sachs Bros Co; ii
Rutter: Blake, Mof1tt & Towne; II Heynemann; g
Nj smith: Bunneil Co: q w McNear; Pac Roll
paper Co: Meyerheid. Mitchell 81 Co: KohIer &
Frohling; San Francisco and Sacramento Candy
Co; Curtsz q Co: Bailey: Ohlandt & Co;
ID stone Il Co; Amer Tobacco Co; Alta Tack Co;
Clark & Blair; Dolliver Bros; Hooper & Jennings;
Phelps Miller; Osborn Co; Taylor d Flint;
Rosenthal. FEEDER & Co; Sherman Il Clay.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Babuiich Binds the Match.

Big Nick Babulich. member of the 0lym-
pic Club and anchorman of the Slovenian
tug-of-w war team, deposited yesterday the
remaining 500 to bind his match with
Robert Smith, anchorman of the Canadian
tug-of- war team. for $500 a side and the en-
tire gate receipts in single tug of-war con-
test.
Big Nick, rs he is Familiarity known, is 6
feet inches in height and is a very marvel
OF physical strength. He has broken the
record OF the Pacific Coast in throwing the
hammer and juggles with 1G0-pound dumb
bells as though they were OF paper
The morning call., 1892-10-23

AILCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs have attained
a worldwide reputation solely upon their super
latve merits. They have many would be rivals,
but have Lever been equaled or even approached
in curative properties aud rapidity and safety OF
action. Their value has been attested by the
highest medical authorities, as well as by un-
impeachable testimonials from those who have
used them. and they are recommended as the
best external remedy for weak back, rheuma-
tism. sciatica, colds, coughs, sore throat, chest
and stomach affections. kidney difficulties, weak
muscles, strains, stitches, and aches and pains
OF every description.
Beware Of limitations and do not be deceived
by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCoCK'S and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you 10
accent a slhsIIfulA.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

A reward OF $50 VIII be paid TO any officer
who will furnish me information Which results
in the detention aud return 10 me OF Robert l..
Hatfield, boy 16 years Of age: small for bis
age; Hight complexion; bluish-gray eyes; light
brown bair; small features. Left home In Sac
ramento September II, 1892. Wore dark suit,
long pants, light brown soft hat. have written
authority from bis father for sll officers to de.
tain him wherever found. Reward payable on
recovery OF the boy. He Is inclined to run with
hoodlums and frequent races and give fictitious
names. All persons are requested 10 report the
injury or death OF any one answering the de-
serriplion. J; B. RODGERS,
Chief of Police, Sacramento.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
BORN.

KENEALY-In this city, october 16. 1892, to the
wife OF W. j. Keneaiy. a daughter.
MADIN Elm this city, October 49, 1892. TO the
wife OF John Nadine. a daughter.
FAG0THEY-1n this city, October 18, 1892, TO the
wife Of j. E Fagothey, a daughter.
wOoSTER-In this city, October %, 1892, 10 the
wife OF Z. L. Wooster. a daughter
BARNES-In this city, October H. 1892, to the
wife OF W. j. Barnes,
SEYDEN-In this city, October II, 1892, to the
wife of George Fl. Seyden, son.
FEHT-Iu this city. TO the wife OF Herman Feht.
H0GA Mn this city, October 10. to the wife Of
Edmond Hogan, daughter.
FARMAR-In this city, October 6, 1892, to the
wife OF r. J. Farmar, a
Y0UNG-ln this city, october 20, 1892, to the wife
OF George Young, a daughter.
MCGUIRE-in this city, October Ia, 1892, TO the
wife OF John Mcclure. a son.
FLYNN-In this city. october 9, 1892. to the wife
OF John 2. Flynn, SON
KLENM-In this city, October IT. 1892, to the
vile OF j. q. klemm. daughter.
RoPERS-In this city. October 81, 1892, to the
wife OF ID. j. Ropers, daughter
SMITH-October 90 1892, TO the wife OF Louis A.
Smith.
KENNY-October 16, 1892, to the wife Of w. j.
Kenny, a daughter.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
United Labor Party.

At meeting Of the executive committee
Of the United Labor party. held last even
ing, reports were heard from the various
Assembly district committees, which show
that the party is organized for campaign
work. William p. Grace and G. w. Fox.
with others. will speak at the meetings to
be held during the coming week.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
MARRIED

DOM ELS-CRANE-In this city October II.
BY the Rev. j. q. Adams Horace c. Donnes and
Daisy l.. Crane both OF san Francisco.
Redo iNGTON-REILY-In this city. August 81.
1892. by the Rev. Father Nugent, at st. Roses
Church, NJ. j. Reddngton OF san francisco and
Mamie Reilly of Stockton.
KAUNITZ-JANSsoN-In this city. October %,
1892. by the Rev. G. NJ, Esbiorn, Theodor kau-
nltz and Hilma Jansson, both OF the Potrero.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Political Notes.

There will be meeting Of the Thirty
seventh and Thirty-eighth Assembly dis
tricts Non-P Partisan clubs held at Mowry's
Hall, Grove and Laguna streets, next Mon
day evening at o'clock. The meeting will
be addressed by prominent speakers.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

News WAS received at Harry Corbetts
saloon on Ellis street last night that Spider
Kelly and man by the name Of White
fought yesterday in fight to finish in a
barn at Sunol, Alameda County. for the
gate receipts. The fight lasted sixteen
rounds and was finished by Spider Kelly
rendering White sensefess by clean knock
out blow in the sixteenth round.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

The pyrometer measures heat In degrees
and fractions, and will give accurate figures
even though the heat runs up to the IN
thinkable intensity of 1000 degrees.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
BIDS together with plans specifications stainsheets
and working details will be received by the County
Clerk OF Suffer County, California until Tuesday,
November 10, 1892. for furnishing material for
and building one thousand feet of trestie on the
grade near the residence of j. b. Tlslale, on the
Sacramento River, in this county. Sald trestle TO
be composed of bents of twenty feet each. three
redwood piles (black hearh to each bent, and to be
sixteen feet wide in the clear. Said bids must be
accompanied by a certified cheek of 10 per cent of
the price bid.
The Board the right TO reject any and all
bids A. ii. HEWITT, Cierk.
Yuba City. October IL, 1892. oc2S t.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
BIRTHS-MA RRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage death notices sent By mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

Enos Kerr, man well known at Knox
vile, Ia, found perfect miniature ear of
corn with grains no larger than mustard
seeds, growing on a stalk of foxtail
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Did Not Denou.ce the Railroad.

Some of our citizens think they re not so
situated in business way as to be able to
speak out boldly for the Non-Partisan cause.
b. f. Jacobs Of the Herald of Trade is one
of these. he says that in an interview on
the subject recently published he did not
make the statements attributed to him.
favorlDg the Non-Partisans and denounciDg
the railroad.
IL could not afford to make such state
ments," said Mr.. Jacobs yesterday. My
name must have been confused with that OF
some other person"
The morning call., 1892-10-23

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you will save money. our rates
being lower than all others. viz: Trunks 80
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains, etc. at the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Oflices-17 Geary street, 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot
To CHRISTIAN EsoTERIO STUDENTS. - An
illuminate. having beautiful home, Will take a
few pupils. Terms, free; board tvegetaran)
So per week. Oil painting also taught. PAM
pblet OF Helps on application. Address Mrs.
Bella 4. Swisher, Shiloh Villa, Sausalito, Cal.
BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
1T defective sight. A27 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
THURSDAYS REGISTRATION.
The Numbers of Those who Made Aft
davits by Each Board.

The Mum Dere OF VINO 1Aue AHh-
davits by Each Board.
AS stated in yesterday mornings CALL
the total precinct registration for Thursday
last amounted to 1896 names. The follow
ing is a statement of that days registration
by districts:
Twenty-eighth Assembly District-Total
1877.
Twenty-ninth Assembly D:strict-Total
234.
1hirtieth Assembly District-Total17 49,
Thirty-frst Assembly District-Total 128.
Thirty-second Assembly district-Total
49,
Thirty-third Assembly District-Total 2S5.
ThIrty-fourih Assembly District-Total
236
Thirty-fifth Assembly Disirict-Total III.
Thiriy-sixth Assembly District - Total
$50.
Thirty-seventh Assembly District-Total
1913.
Thirty-eighth Assembly District-Total
189
Thirty-ninth Assembly District = Total
I55.
Fortieth Assembly District-Total 206.
Forty-frst Assembly District-TOtal 15S.
Forty-secoDd Assembly District - Total
209
Forty third Assembly District-Total 1856.
Forty-fourth Assembly District - Total
225.
Forty-ffth Assembly Dstrct-Total 267.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
Bromo-Seltzer-l0c a bottle
The morning call., 1892-10-23
CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT TO ORDER BY

one cent postal card with your address will
bring you catalogue worth $40.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-12-02

Continued on Last Page