davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-30
MURDERED BY WHOLESALE.
Hundreds Of Helpless Captivcs Slain by
Arab SIaye-Stealers.
New ork sun.

New YORK sun.
Stories Of remarkable atrocities committed
recently by slave-raider5 near Lake 1augau-
yika have reached Europe. They would
seem almost incredible If their accuracy
was not vouched for by missionaries on the
ground. These statements have been laid
before the African Society AT Cologne, and
nave been published by the authorities of
that society with the statement that the
stories are perfectly correct.
One of the missionaries writes that on
November 18Th last 1000 bound slaves ar
rived in the HeighbOrho0d OF karema. on
the southeast coast Of 1angaUyika karema
Is ROW mission station, through 10 was
founded by King Leopold about twelve
years ago as tho extreme eastern part OF
the Congo Free State The Arab raiders
were led by MakutubU, one OF the we'll
known Arab chiefs east Of Ianganyika.
The slaves had been brought from 100 TO
100 miles south ana southwest Of the big
lake. Tie sea-Cuast markets being cut of,
the Arabs sell their slaves among the
native tribes along the suOTes Of the lake.
They had purchased these slaves for a song
or captured them without any cost save for
ammunition, and rs human flesh was % eX-
Ceediugly cheap they cared nothing about
preserving the lives Of those who fell by
the way during The forced marches or who
succumDed on account OF meager rauOns.
On his way to the lake Makutubu decided
10 get rid Of all who impeded the march.
At Lukuso, IN order that his caravan might
advance with greater haste, he drowned
about 100 old women and little children.
Two days later his caravan experienced a
fresh hindrauCe. Many Of the poor slaves
had become 50 enfeebied by the rapid rate
of march that they could 60 no further.
Massacres, Of which people in civilized
countries can form little conception, fol-
lowed. AS fast IS a slave suCCumbed he
was knocked in the head with a club
aud left dead. The story Of the atrocities
went on in advance Of the caravan
and reached the missionary post Father
DrOmauX set out out at once. in order ii
possible to save some Of the poor people
from the tate that threatened them. He
succeeded IN TanSOming siXty-One slaves,
who would otherwise have been Killed. OF
course, no paid only a very small sum
apiece for them. Then the caravan went
on. while the priest bought food Of the
natives for the slaves he had liberated,
nuTsed them back to strength and took them
10 q station.
lie says that from ten to fifty slaves a day
were murdered while the caravan was on
the road. About 600 were killed during the
march north, and 1000 reached the east
shore Of the lake. Those whom Father
Dromaux had TansOmed were pitiable OBJ
jects, IN spite Of the good treatment he had
given them. Even those who appeared 10
be healthy had terrible burns on their arms
ana thighs, which they had received as pun
iShment for trivial or imaginary offenses.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

wheat; this they certainly viii not do IN
less general decline IN the value of labor
comrels them to adopt so severe a measure
Of economy. Or, by the adoption Of irTiSa-
ton. better systems of agriculture, and
more general fertilization, the wheat area
may be made to yield larger crops. Wheat
land IN the United States does not quite
produce one-haf as large crops as CORE
spending land in England. Necessity COM
PEELED the English, after the repeal OF the
corn laws TO resort to methods which got
cut of heir wheat fields the largest possible
return, and their average at the present
time is nearly equal to that Of the wheat
fields of Colusa, or of the banner counties
of Minnesota and Dakota, and is more than
double the average OF all the wheat fields Of
the United States. Il would be quite posi-
bic To raise an average crop Of 100000, coo
bushels Of wheat on our present acreage.
Bul to dc so it would be necessary TO follow
the example Of the English, and 10 assist
nature to Increase its bounty. When the
principles # irri, alton are understood 1t
viii be realized that IL would be almost as
beneficial in Ohio as in California; it is by a
resort to that device that the necessary in
crease in our food supply can be attained.
Irrigation, however, ike all methods Of
fertilization. costs money; and wheat grown
through its aid viii command more money
than wheat grown on fields which only re-
qure 70 be tlckled with a hoe TO laugh a
harvest. In any event the bread-eater Of
the twentieth century is not likely 10 be
able % buy his wheat at q cent and three
quarters g pound.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
SENATOR NIL CONDEMNED.

The Galveston NetoS closes a trenchant
editorial in condemnation of the methods
by which Senator Hill converted a kepubii-
can Senate into a Democratic Senate with
the following:
Mr.. Hin has made himself a leading represent
tive II an idea. which Is simply to beat the opp0'
site party and capture The spells by some means.
This from Democratic paper in a Demo-
cratic State is pretty good. 1t does not
mean that the NeJCS will not support MIR.
Hill if he should be nominated at Chicago,
nor that the State of Texas will not cast for
him its full electoral vote. but 1t does mean
that between elections Democrats may do
some solid thinking. Every such honest
expression OF opinion is gain to the cOuu-
try. Politicians will cease TO steal legisla-
tive bodies when they find that the people
attach penalty to such proceedings. The
NelcS may be Overborne in this instance {;
it may not be able to prevent the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Hill by the Democratic National
Convention, but every manly protest against
political cheating adds to the uncertainties
attending the pursuit of Office by such means.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
COMBINATIONS.


The railroads combined against the public.
and now the public are combining against
the railroads. No such programme as that
outlined by Traffic Manager Leeds could
have been considered before the Traffic As
ISOLATION was formed. a few months ago
shippers had to be careful not to incur the
dispeasure Of the Southern Pacific Com
Uauy. Now the combination has made them
so strong that they can safely assert the
right to designate the route their property
should take. The power usurped By the
Southern Pacific to route freight has been
of great advantage to the company. So far
as other railroads were concerned il made
them owners Of the freight The Southern
Pacific might refuse to accept freight on
these conditions, but with the shippers in
combination the company Will hardly think
that q wise policy.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
A SORE CONGREssMAN.

Kansas City Congressman is so sore
over the defeat of that city in the contest
for the Democratic Convention that he pro-
poses to punish Chicago for getting the con-
yenuon by Withholding his vote for the bill
giving 100000 to the Worlds Fair. Time
will probably serve to heal the wound the
success of Chicago inflicted. When the
Kansas City Congressman takes a second
view Of the situation he viii perceive the
folly OF Furnishing the whole American peo-
pie because the Democratic National Com
mittee preferred Chicago TO Kansas City as
the place for the national convention. San
Francisco would have liked the convention,
but it recognizes the fact that Chicago is a
more central city and is otherwise well able
TO accommodate the thousands who viii at
tend the convention. Ii was these c0nSid-
e.at.Ons that induced tie committee to dis
miss our city with a complimentary vote
and give the plum to the Lake City. Our
Congrsssmen viii vote for the Worlds Fair
appropriation and SO we trust VIII the Con-
gresham from Missouri
The morning call., 1892-01-30
HIS TITLE CLEAR.
The Charge Against James Corcoran Dis
-

The Charge Against James CorcOran Dis
missed.
The result prophesied over year ago in
the case Of the People against James Cor
coran has at last come to pass.
During the summer Of 1890, while the iron
moldeGs were on It strike and having more
or less trouble with the foundrymen. Cor
COran, who was then a Deputy Sheriff,
started out TO make a tour of Tar Flat. As
he passed one Of the foundrles employing
non-uniOn workmen his zeal took complete
possession Of hun, and pulling his revolver
he opened a fusiilade on the unsuSpecting
establishment This and other acts at the
same time resulted in three charges being
lodged against him-twO for assault to muir
ger and one for assault with deadly weapon.
He was promptly discharged from the
SheTjtt's Office, but since then has been in
the Office OF Superintendent of Streets.
j. y. E. Wilson made an eloquent APP
peal TO the Judge, eulogiZing the accused
mans many noble qualities, and urged that
his error ou the night in mind was nothing
but harmless lark, in which no one was
even frightened.
The District Attorney fully cOncurred in
all that hIr. Wilson said, and assured the
Judge with all his might that it would be
impossible 20 convict the man, because Of a
total lack of evidence. 4 trial would only
be putting the city TO needless expense.
Judge Slack had no way Of knowing the
truth or reason for doubling the sincerity
Of the District Attorney, 50 he granted the
motion. and the murderOuS cloud was lifted
from CUIcOran's title.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
A THRILLING ESCAPE.
An Express Train Dashes Into a sIeighing
Party.
A Fairview (ohio) Special.

Fairview (Ohio) Special.
A most thrilling accident happened to a
sleighing party composed of fourteen young
ladies at an early hour in the morning while
returning from an oyster supper. The Penn
sylyana Railroads limited express, rushing
at mile-a-mnute speed to make up lost
time cut the team of horses from the sled
and by chance failed to kill the pleasure
seekers.
The young ladies bad been to an oyster
supper in the country and il was o'clock
when they started home. When they
reached the railroad crossing Of the Fort
Wayne and Chicago, near this village,
nearly all the occupants of the sled wero
asleep They sat huddled together in the
bottom of the sled box.
The horses started across the track when
No. >, the PENNSYLVANIA Limited, dashed
into them. One of The horses was knocked
down on the track and ground to pieces,
while the other one was thrown crOsswise
over the road in front Of the sled. stopping
it, This saved the party from complete an
Inhalation, as otherwise the sled would have
run under the Pullman sleepers and been
crushed.
The train was stopped and the horror
stricken crews started back expecting to
find the track StTewu with C0rpses. FOrtu-
nately, however, beyond a few bruises
caused by the jar none of the ladies were
injured physically. Many Of them tainted
and the others were crying
Mrs. j. Breakfelt, who was driving at the
time OF the accident, is now a maui &C and is
continually calling for some one to stop the
horses.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
GoING THE RIGHr WAY TO WORK,

The people Of san Jose are thoroughly in
earnest on the railroad question and have
under discussion a project which, 1t Is
claimed. VIII result in an annual saving TO
the' fruii-sbipuers alone of Santa Clara
County of $1,000 in fire ght rates.
Tie proposition Is to construct and Cquip
a railroad from that city to Alyis0 and build
q freight and passenger steamer TO run from
that port t. San Francisco. One Of the pro
motors Cf the scheme estimates that the cost
If the undertaking would be from 100000
To 100000. and expresses his willingness TO
give so. coo toward the undertaking if the
proposed line is placed under the control of
tne county, so that 1T can never fall into the
hands of q private corporation.
This pr yiso is one that should insure the
success Of the proposed road. a line TO
Alviso would give san Jose all the adyan-
taCes Of a seaport and greatly stimulate the
shipping Interests Of the city and county.
The prospect for Iruit-groWers along the
proposed lire IF having means Of trans
partat1n that could enable them 90 market
their produce to isr greater advantage Jhan
they have ever heretofore been able viii
probably induce most Of them 20 conceda
tie right of way on terms that would ma
tera.y lessen the estimated cost Of con-
structu- the line. Ii the road Is to remain
in the control of the county. as suggested,
landowners can afford 10 give tie right Of
way With the road so owned and con-
troled there could be no danger Of the fran
chise ever falling into private hands and
being operated Tor private interests to the
Getrmeut of those Of the public
The people Of Santa Clara County are
ching If not pro -rgsslYe, and having be-
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Our SENATOR.

Tie senior Senator from California has
reaa interviewed by "GatH o." who usually
takes his shorthand writer along in order to
verify the accuracy Of his interviews. The
interview took place on the 23I. when there
vas a very genera. apprehension That the
Chilean answer 10 the Presidents u'tWatum
wou.d take the fJru # a defiance. On that
da.e Nj Stanford is reported as saving:
do not think we ought 10 go to war with a
sma. ~tare Ike chile. al a great distance from
Is. 81 icl has nothing that va want and nothing
mucl Cd repay Tie cost Of war, upon such provo
cation as We Have received. II Is true that they
have mot shown any good manners. Il is The
same. WaF with tie NcAlclus. All those people,
excelt I'D special instances where they have had
education aud intercourse win Tie larger world.
are eggfst.cal sensitive Opnioua ed-actlg
within Tie range Of their small Id as aud motives.
But when yen Ietc 100 sailors, who have enlisted
Oh a War,>h'p. 90 ashore aud drink al the saloons
ana scatter abou, town. you nay expect a fight.
Mr. Stanford takes about the same view
81 The Baltimore affair that the Chilean For
ei-H Minister was inclined to take until the
Presidents U.timatam convinced him that
danger lay in that way Of thinking.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
AIRY, FAIRY LILLIAN.
She Relieves an Elderly Man OF His su-

She Relieves an Elderly Man OF His su-
peIhuoUs Cash.
On the complaint Of an elderly man
whose white WhiskeT5 would, under other
circumstances, enttie him to the credit Of
possessing much more sense, Lillian Mey-
eTs, a young woman with a slightly Hy-
specked reputation, was arres ed last night
by OMcer Wagner ana booked at the Cen
trail Station on charge Of grand larceny.
Lillian met the aged siEAt-seer on Market
street, and In her HghtsOme way InypixIed
him into a saloon GA Powell ami O'FtTreI
streets, where she relieved him Of SD 3d.
The Oil loser managed 10 keep his name of
the police ledger rs a witness.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Stocks Went Down, Not In.

About a year ago Mrs. or Miss Cecilia
Shines gave John Choice, a mining-stock
Spectator, $3.50 TO invest in stocks for her.
After making the investment, so Choice
says, he left the city and cId not return
until a few days ago. During this interim
the stock ne bought for Mrs Shines dropped
ont Of sight, and the $3.50 was swallowed up
in marginal losses. When Choice showed
up again here Mrs. Shines wanted her money
back, and because he did not return it TO
her she took out a warrant charging him
with felony embezLement IN Police Court 3.
On this warrant Choice was arrested last
night and booked at the Central Station.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
q pd plymouth n gti congregational Church.
NOTICE or MEhTINCS-

RSS7 Doric Lodge, No. ZIG, r, and
R-S A. NJ, l2l EDDY st-Called meeting "a
THIS SATURDAY EVENING, January W ~
30th. at 80 o'clock. Third degree All w
Master MasOns In good standing are invited 70 az
tend. BY order Of the w NJ.
1t ADOLPH KRoN BERG, Secretary
TF~E5s Occidental Lodge. No. 90 r.
A5~0 and A. NJ, VIII be convened This "a
SATURDAY, January 3Oth in Masonic ~ W
Temple, at 80 p. NJ. to conduct the I'm w
neral services OF our late brother, Robert Mayers
by order OF the Master. III II. JONES, Sec.
~ TO the Officers and Members Nv ~
S~0 OF Court Seal Rock No 1857, A. q. TIP
+. or A.-You are summoned TO attend I'll
special meeting at their hall, aO9l% Market n Z
St, SUNDAY, January 81 1892, at O'Clock sna-n
Tor the purpose OF attending the funeral OF our ts
brother. WILLIAM GELDARD. Fines Tor non
attendance viii be enforced Sister courts and vis
iting members are invited. BY order
HENRY KRALL. G. r.
J. X. WILSON, +. S. Ia 30 2t
The morning call., 1892-01-30
GO0D-BY, GRIP.

The doctors report that new eases Of
grip are rare, and that in the old cases
couyaIesceuce is progressing satisfactorily
The death rate, as reported by the Health
Bureau. is on the turn. The following
table OF the deaths for eight weeks shows
how the epidemic swelled our normal death
rate Of about l25 per week:
The morning call., 1892-01-30

know how to barrcade against the pesti-
lence. But until they do We must take it as
it comes. endure its rayages with becoming
f0rtitude, and when it chooses to leave US,
as it seems to be doing now, speed the part
ing guest with q hearty-GcOd-b Grip!
The morning call., 1892-01-30

THE Springfield uAio News says: II NAV be
said to Oe without competition. so Individual
peculiar and alone is Hoods Sarsaparilla In an
that is claimed for IT," Sold by druggists.
ANGosTURA Bitters, Endorsed by physicians and
chemists for purity and wholesomeuess. Dr. J. u.
3. Siegert IS Sons, sole manufacturers.
INrrA u nee rles nwAIN,s 2Ia Suttsr strnst
The morning call., 1892-01-30
A Youthful Burglar

Charley Bronx aged about 70, sentenced
to serve one year in San Quentin on a con-
yictiou for burglary was lodged IN the City
Prison for safe keeping last night by Sheriff
+. I. O'Neill Of San Luis ObspO County.
the bay.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

hPECIAL NOTICES.

To- 4 Sure and Safe Cure for All Irregu-
Lb~@ lar or painful monthly periods from what
plants treated successfully; home for patients with
best care; results guaranteed by MRS. DIR. GWYER,
3lIi2 Hyde St, bet Eddy and Eus. Jal2 If
EEP X. NJ. Edwards, Notary Public
ness be transacted after business hours at my
residence. 2zO6 Ceary ST., san Francisco. Cal 20 II
w All Monthly Irregularities and
lB~@ other conditions restored at once from what
ever cause ladies' II you wish instant relief consult
the only reliable female physician OF 40 years eI-
perience; my remedies Will positively cure after ali
limitations given by quacks and impOstOrs have
failed piis 81; also latest invention without medi-
cine. DR. Nj. STATESMAN, $40 Post st. de4 u
#-za Ladiesi In Disease or suppress
49, sion any time or cause sure, quick RELIEF;
operation, risk or wrong; cure guaranteed; most
trusty. successful physician; lady assistant when
Wlshedi retired nome, best care; happy al II IN
trouble, confidential; pills 81; safeguard 50 cali,
remedies sent at once. Consult free, Dr. AHthan,
.2q kearuy ST., s. t.: hrs 81, rs. The chiIdless
made parents; fat folks safely reduced JAZZ ~
RS. 4 Large lot of Fast Color De
1-N lanes aud challie, sc per yard; fast colOred
print, sc per yard; Lady polka dot sateen tourist
waists, soc each; 100 pieces French flannel cite,
closed out AT zoe per yard. Chicago store. PIG
Sixth ST. ia2l If
Re- Bad Tenant. Elected for 81 Colee
Company, 52s California 81. Eooal 3. de22t
T-S5s Book keeuing-Have Had - Years
~ practical experience as an accountant: IN a
shoLl lin,e can ,I maze any one lhoIou2h 0ooA-
49 10 Market So. las limo
o. - ,I-. - - IT, 90
X . , BooNs n"ugH ~ anu solo' hlhG bTT"s''
o foutlh ST. near MAIAet, mr. u
- 80 m GEO II AItTVA% '5lS Third n , Nm
- CANT llTessnatlns parIors at l03 Pos d23 ON
~ m n1iolIn teather no,Gboe EliE X * Ms 5I1
keP are for he roller and rnro 1T fsiptui ami ir
,s,,r.r ,.-o.f- srJ al, r.,t,, l. -rI,.ril,,s
-, 80 a., 80 -, -, 49,. 80
1 a. ',,., ~, ,,',,o,- =, 10 81 go go
~! "a "a "a uS IN @ ~, 80 A. , en- ~, 80
g. S NJ i 80 go. - "a 80, %. ,, ~ 80
Francisco laZO 3m
g. - 80. . -. ., -f. -
rs q 49, -, ~ ." 49, -, iii'
- ~ t % nan, "'''1E an VI Sllllu'
,Sa-''' i, 49, -.
- 'is U ' 1'o, erttip , ~" " NJ NJ,
Slater reveal it You, do not let this golden
opportunity pass uuimproved. Nine. Slater de
b, ines f5 coninarton Iadie. ,@,,I do ,,,II ~
rnr.Ifit ber CHARGES r4asouaIla lu.to ana : 10 3
alj 3mJ
g. NJ, ,.o,tl., t-r,-,.h aTiI,.it
So 80 sIies - ',1 iri,, c,, 800
CI.srei -. rf,Ir,. 49, - na NJ $50, - o.,
'' e' -'' 'o''3 i'' CIV. = w 49, ]. 2.
To- II You ire Sutfe ing From Nervous
~ debility. rheumatism. cat8rrh. neuralgia or
any private disease II any kind you can 10 cured n
The morning call., 1892-01-30
MEETING Nor1oEs-CoNrINUED.

~. -Templar Rebekah Lodge, sSSAyYgM.
GS~S No. 10, |. o. o. f., meets THIS SES$4-
SATURDAY. EVENING In Memorial =2sS-
Han, /. o. o. r. Building. All NOM >WuNr
bers of the degree cordially welcomed Degree
work second and fourth Saturdays.
LYDIA, f. HURLBERT, Noble Grand.
MAGGIE HOYEY, Recording Secretary. ja23 IT Sa
3S California Rebekah De- ,S>Az44ZZ7.
@~D gree Lodge NO. ], l. o. O. F. Se2sz&SS=a
The lodge meets every SATURDAY -@+@7S1l'
EVENING In Friendship Hall. New Odd >|HANr
Fellows Building. corner Market and Seventh SITS.
once and members are requested TO attend. All
members or the degree cordially invited.
FANNIE ADLER, Noble Grand.
Mrs. NJ. NORTH Rec Sec aul5 sa II
re- Swiss Mutual Benevolent Society.
B~S % Montgomery ave.-The general annual
meeting OF the members of the Swiss Mutual Be
ncvOleuJ Society Will be held the hail of the san
Francisco Gruetli-Verein, SW. cor. OF Powell ana
Suffer SITS, SATURDAY., January BOTH at 8 p. NJ,
for the purpose OF electing Board of Direct
for the ensuing year reading or the SecretaryS
and Treasurers reports, and also for the trausac-
ja24 suTuThsa at CHAs. RYHNER, Secretary.
RP Funeral Notice Ulcers and ~
Es~S members OF Excelsior Lodge No. 10
Castle, 800 Market St.. for the purpose OF 4%@S>5
attending the funeral of our deceased brother.
WILLIAM ALLEN, at II 80 O'Clock P. M, funeral
l O'clock sharp, January 3lst BY order
AUGUST PETERSEN, c. c.
J. McHARDY Hay, X. OF r. and $ ta29 81
B~D the Court Defiance, No 1910. OF the [9g
a. q. F. of A. are hereby summoned to at ~
tend special meeting, SUNDAY. January Cd
3ISt, O'Clock sharp, at their nall ia Oikarrell
the funeral OF our late Brother, WILLIAM BAKER.
Sister courts and visiting members are invited.
Fines for non-attendance Will be strictly enforced
W AsCH Secretary ia29 1t
The morning call., 1892-01-30

SATURDAY.
J. Der das hanapee Lied" ..............G artner
-. Overture. Poet and Peasant ....,....... Suppe
8. Spanish faudauEO, The Pearl Of Madrid"
latIllhan
l. selection, La tayoria '.............. DOpiZett
D. Descriptive ldyl, the Forge in the Forest"
WIKI singing birds, bells and anyIs. Michaelis
6. Medley, 'Bey cr's Annual Observation-Disclosures.
= Overture. ''AiitaITe". MeudcsS0hn
\ Aanece patrol lhrst time III
9. Laura waltz from the "BegRar Student"
10 Grand selection 'tatinitza eco. Suppe
H. Grand concert p0loHaise. .............. Bessiy
u Grand concert suop, Illusion" ........-. Boyer
SUNDAY.
J. "Uandeslust Narscu" ............... ...... Carl
~ overture 'eiartua FlutOW
3 FaFoite a We" Hit Heather ........ Lavertal
a. selection. 'IraF'aia, erit
3. Watt. La Vague ............... 1Ittra
o. Horn solo, The NSutercr'' ...........S Schubert
performed by Nlr. l. Schl0ttJ.
7. Overture. -~eIulraulue' RoSSini
$. Descriptive 1.-The Nill Iu the Forest. Eieuberg
9. Introduction and bridal cnorus from 10
lta-rlu' ......- ................. Wagner
10 brlaAiuy songs, 'DescrptVe Fantasia"
..-......J j. White
IL ~ aiIoI OF lht 'nuuts ..-,..-........ llieabrrB
L. Through the Surf EaI9p............ Robinson
The morning call., 1892-01-30

The Marquis OF Lorne has been appointed
Governor and Constable OF Windsor Castle
in place Of Prince Victor of Hohenlohe,
who died short time ago.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

FANCY skating contest and the twenty. four
hour r0ller-Skalng contest will take place a
tile Olympian Rink Tonight. Joe ChOynski
starter. Admission % cents.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
sPIRITu .I.iSM.

nj RS. DIR, l.. p. KNAPP. SPIRITUAL PHYSI.
4'A clan; all diseases successfully treated or no
Tay; questions by mail answered; SttJingS daily:
test circles Monday and Friday; developing Tues
day and Thursday, l42 Seventh st. ia2S tt
MRS EVANS, SPIRITUAL HEALER. GUAR
street ta7 I'm
MRS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRYOYANT. TEST
4n medium and life-reader. Turk 81. ap25 e
SN CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
~ for four months to any part OF the United
States