davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-10

ACRE LOTS. sUTER TRACE
Situated on the Redwood road. near Fruitvale
ave. and san Leapdro electric-road; grand oppor-
tunity for safe speculation this property can be
cut into lots and sold at once; one OF the finest
home sites in Alameda County.
\. II. BREED & CO,
iels If $50 Ainth St, Oakland.
$40 TO $3.50 ,ga
monthly payments; VIII give free pass cars 10 par
ties who build. Apply before all are sold to Il. w.
WOODWARD 4 CO, goo Broadway, Oakland. 1t
co7S SMALL HOUSE AND LOT AT NORTH
% y. Berkeley; well located, with good view
and surroundings aud well of best water; within )
blocks OF streetcars, E. W. WOODWARD d CO
sO2 Broadway, Oakland 1t
Q1S00 NEW AND MODERN DOUBLE FLAT
OfOUO. of 8 rooms aud bath each; lot 25xl 90;
central; Will rent SAT 90 per month: terms $1,000
cash and $40 monthly payments. Cali on T. w.
WOODWARD CO, 902 Broadway. Oakland. e
G.0nO0 -woRTH-
IDZUUU. New modern Broom cottage. with lot
neIghborhood: must sell by June 20 Z. w. WOOD.
WARD 4 CO, 902 ROADWAY Oakland. 1t
O.O,JSO DOUBLE FLAT PAYING $50 PER
SnZZ0U. month rent; reason for selling owner
obliged to leave for Central America Caii at once
for a bargain at Office OF Il. W. WOODWARD a.
CO, 902 broadway. Oakland. 1t
Q1600 COMMON j. ROOM ROUSE. CHICKEN
% lOtiU. rouse and sheds cow tools and all fur
niture, together with poa ~ and large lot bOx2Oe
running through from street 20 street; within
minutes TO StreetcarS al North Berkeley; location
beautiful and slightly; also plenty OF room Tor
chickens and all poultry 20 range over az Sat u az
once or address Il. w. WOODNA AND q w., sVz
broadway. Oakland It
C.O0Un NEW 2-sToRY HOUSE, 8 ROOMS
G0UtiU, and bath and all modern improve
ments with lot w wel es1tea 20 eio e9S
broadway oaSiahd. BS 81
Gl500 HOUSE OF Rooms; ONLY
terms 5000 cash and assume mortgage, $500. APP
ply f. w. WOODWARD u CO.. 902 Broadway,
oakland Jy9 az
The morning call., 1892-07-10

GCS0 $500. $3.50 AND 800 FOR LOTS l.
ID -cO. and blocks from park and on line o
proposed cable and electric roads; IA cash. balanc
The morning call., 1892-07-10

OR SALE OR ExCHAhGE-SoME CHOICE
Oakland and Alameda property; also several
good ranches. with or without stock. CHAS HEN
DERson. 3oa Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1892-07-10

10000 EACH-FELL ST, NEAR LOTT: 2
u ZoOO lots, each 25xl37 g: facing the pan
handle.
SI575-sacramento street. w. OF Spruce, 27:sx
132;7is cheap.
$1,000 eacn-Harrison St., near oath; 2 lots each
26xlO
S3G00-Webster St, near Haigbt: 25xIOO
S3200-FiimOre 81. near Oak: 1907 bargain.
$225D-kidley St, near Scott; IS lIsxil3:4-
SZl50-FuitOn ST, L. OF Lott: 25xl37 IS.
Sl775-Cari St, near WilisrG 25x94 Az.
S2OCO-SaneheZ ST., y. OF 18th; 50x1o0: street
work done; cheap.
slTO0-ChattaBooga st. near 23d: 25xl u g.
$3lO0-Cor. 23d and Bryant; 30xl00; fine corner.
S25o0-Folsom St, near 10Th; 90; cheap.
$425-Greenwich ST., r. OF Deyisader0: 20 :6xS6 %.
EASToN, ELDRIDGE & CO. SIS Marset st.
The morning call., 1892-07-10
BERkELEY REAL ESTATE.

their vocal rooms and residence TO li29 Bush St.
below Van Ness ave. where they will make special
arrangements tor even ng tuition. jyi0 3tT
pIANo LESSONS CAT EITHER RESIDENCE;
j Engiishman, lately arrived 1012 Turk, jyl0 -
EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER GIVE DAY
Il and evening lessons In the English branches to
those OF neglected education; unusually low terms
Address English. box lSl. call Branch once. 10 3t~
MISS GRUNDIEs, TEACHER OF MODERN
w languages ia Mis- College for last five and
half years. wishes to establish herself in Fran
cisco; viii receive pupils in private and classes, at
1915 hyde St. call bet. II aud II a. NJ or beI.
and p NJ 1yi So
THE CoGSwELL POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
VIII open Monday July IL, n tree school.
GEO. W. GIBBS. chairman; JAS. SPIERS. see. 81
ID W. KIMBALL TEACHER OF PIANO. 2912
i Howard ST; terms moderate 1y3 I'm
INCIDENTAL ART SCHOOL, I77S GREEN ST..
~ corner Octavia begins seventeenth term July
]. IN drawing and painting OLIVIA KINGS
LAND. ieS0 l5t
EUROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
II giris 2l27 Jackson st; board; English. French,
German, music, dancing; $50 per month; new term
besins July IL; coach calls or pupiis. je2s If
VHk EU REKA ACADEMY AND BUSINESS COZ.
iege; model boarding school for both sexes;
EN- ploys 10 regular inStruC tors: preparatory.
students thoroughly Tor Stanford's and the state
University: perfect home school for students from
Begins august t. For further information address
the Principal \. 3 PHELPS, Eureka. Cal jc25 I'm
CPECIAL COURSE IN GENERAL LITERATURE
~ or science Tor strangers summerinz here; class
or private MRS. HINTON. sSS 6eary st. 10
5 P.M JeI4 5m
DROP. THoS. w. BREE, TEACHER BANJO,
a guitar, mand olin and violin 800 TN N.Y. ON
CCHooL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL ELEc
~ trieai engineering. surveying. Architecture as
saying; estab. 1864. A Van der Naiilen 723 Market
IIEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE - POST ST.
ii Double-entry book. keeping, ptnmansai2, short
hand. type-writing. telegFaphy etc All lneiudedt1
lueiness course under one leo 0 SIC. 1eS0st
DACiFlO BUSINESS COLLEGE 33) posi- 3e.
4 Llie scnearsnIn SO: cav ana even.az o1se.s
The morning call., 1892-07-10

Closs,6ea Advertisements coahaue1 on tas
Sixth Paga
The morning call., 1892-07-10
FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF PRoPER1


RENTS COLLECTED AND
The morning call., 1892-07-10

NOW BEING GRADED AND FENCED
ALSO NUMEROUS OTHER LOTS IN THE
Il choicest locations north and south of the park.
The morning call., 1892-07-10

GooS0 ELEGANT MODERN COTTAGE
Upo-Oo. Just completed, on the sunny side OF
clipper 81. 4. OF Castro. Containing 8 rooms and
bath; the best value for the money ever offered !.
house open to-day. TROY McNALLY $50 Mar.
ket st.
Gs)dDS The CHEAPEST RESIDENCE LOT
" %1[c. OF the panhandle OF the park: beanti.
fully titu&ted among choice class OF improve
nents ON the Il. line OF Lyon ST. bet Haight and
Page; this lot Is cheap for $275O, but is sacrificed
the above figure to make an Immediate sale
TROY & McNALLY. $50 Market St
GRQk0 SEE THIS ELEGANT NEW RESI-
apoOOO. dence today 2lst St, L. OF Castro: 8
rooms and bath; superbiy decorated throughout;
every known convenience TROY McNALLY,
$50 Markets
The morning call., 1892-07-10

QESOO MADISON AVE. NEAR HARRISON.
U OCOU. bet. s. n aud 9Th: houses: separate
fats OF 4, d, and rooms respectively; well
lighted; rented low at S54: lot 81 :6xSO.
The morning call., 1892-07-10

Go00 TO 1920 FOR LOTS NORTH OF THE
spcVO park In the Richmond district
foweil-St railroad, near Geary-st. cable line aud
PARK.
The morning call., 1892-07-10

G.Q 00 SPLENDID PIECE OF GOLDEN
.DODOO. Gate ave. property At less than half its
actual value: Z7:6xl37 % with front and rear
house; rents well: short distance from new City
Hall; IS DOW splendid business property: inside OF
years viii sell for $1,000 per front foot: don't
lay; IL must positively be sold before the LIST Of
July. i. A DOLAN a CO. $50 Market St SuTh CT
The morning call., 1892-07-10
BOULEVARD LOTS AND PARK LOTS.

Don't neglect to avail yourselves of the oppor-
inulty 10 get home on easy terms, where the
streets are graded severed and macadamized. Full
particulars Of
l LACnR HEY MAY aan AIarlnt 81
The morning call., 1892-07-10

y A. DOLAN d CO..
REAL ESTATE.
$50 Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco Globe" published by us con-
tains ful list OF property for all parts OF the
city and country, which Will be sent free TO any
address on application
The morning call., 1892-07-10

GSODQ CASH 8 FINE VAN NESS AVE
.DoOtO Hats, 8 rooms. 24 closets 3 baths; 30
feet front: bal terms y; sold close estate Al.
dress {. w. G, Y. o. box 1895. 1910 Sta
The morning call., 1892-07-10

&I4 500 sgTTERS1 BUSINESS PROP mo,
Ing stone walks rents SIO5 per month. BO|EE
TOY & co.
The morning call., 1892-07-10

large list OF ranches In all parts OF the State for
sale or exchange IT
The morning call., 1892-11-05
MRS. COATS CONFESSION.
She Gave Her Money to Herbert Becaus,
She Loved Him Dearly.

She Gave Her Money to Herbert Because
She Loved Him Dearly.
''He gained my confidence, my love and
my money and then basely deceived and
deserted me-" said Mrs. Clara Coats of
Ukiah. yesterday as she took the witness
stand in the Police Court to tell why she
had caused the arrest OF Lewis Herbert for
embezzing S12O of her money.
Mrs. Coats is a sallow. complexioned.
square jawed little woman. She talked so
rapidly while relating her grievances
against Herbert that the stenographer
threw up his hands in dismay. When
quieted downishe told how she became ac
auanted with Herbert how nicely he
talked TO her and how desperately in love
she became with him. although she had
robust husband In the northern redwood
belt. Then she related the manner in
which he said he could make considerable
money in soap scheme, and how she parted
with her money.
"He said that he would see that me and
my little boy had a good home and made
considerable money out of the enterprise.
ii obtained my money and went with an
other woman. This was last Saturday, and
he left promising to return the next day
He vowed that before he woald deceive q
woman he would cut his heart out. When
/ went after him last Tuesday he slammed
the door in my face"
Cross examined, Mrs. Goats admitted that
she had had trouble with Judge McGaryev
of Ukiah aud that her husband had sued
her for divorce.
Herbert testified in his own behalf that he
borrowed the money and INTENDED to return
il when allie.
Judge Love was not satisfied with the ex-
planatiOn and held Herbert for trial on
charge of grand larceny, setting his bonds
in the sum Of $1,000.
The secret of Mrs Coats' nroseentioD of
her former lover is that she discovered that
Der fond dream of eventually marrying him
was dispelled by the discovery that he had a
wife.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
GOOD CANNERY PROSPECTS.
A General Sale of the Stock
This Year.
Next Season a Clear Market Will Givs an
Impetus TO the F:sheries-I sdian
Fraud. in Alaska.

''The cannery prospects in Alaska are
shaping up wonderfully, and we look for
splendid season next year." said L. w.
Smith Of the BaranOff Packing Company to
CALL reporter at the Russ House.
"For the past three years the market has
been oyerstocked, and $4,000 cases were
left unsold at the commencement of this
year.
"As consequence thiTty-six companies
consolidated into fourteen, OF which nine
are in a combine and five working sepa-
rately.
I'VE were enc of the outsiders but be-
yond one instance where the combine en-
tered 5ur grounds and attempted TO work
our catch without success. there has been
no interruption TO the general harmony.
the combine restricted their pack this
year TO 100000 cases and outsiders cut down
10 10000 cases.
The whole $4,000 cases have been dis.
posed OF already, together with 75 per cent
OF the $4,000 left over last year. The bal
anee Will soon be disposed OF, and so we
start next April on a clear market Oa
which we hope to place zoo. coo cases.
The chief drawback to the Industry in
Alaska are the preposterous claims of the
Indians. which are supported by Governor
Lyman Il. Knapp on his own authority,
without instructions from Washington.
Russia held the territory in fee-simple,
so that no one had any claims whatever
apart from the Government. Under such
conditions Alaska was sold to US.
he bulk OF the Indians are delighted to
work with us and earn good wages thrown
open TO them by our industries.
But few idle Indians, too law TO work,
claim every river we enter to fish. They
have no improvements, houses or cultiva-
tion on which TO base such claims
They simply follow us about and claim
anything they see. and the Governor is
given 10 Uph0lding these claims.
1T costs us from $50 to $3.50 a season
tribute IN ali these cases and we pay il to
avoid quarreis aud iil-feeling. but it is very
unfair and heavy tax all things con-
sidered
Next to nothing OF Alaska is known at
Washington, and a great deal might be
learned 10 advantage all over our country
concerning Alaska. Ii is a wonderfully
rich and useful acquisition of territory for
Uncle Sam"
The morning call., 1892-11-05
SCOTCH HOME RULE.
What IL Being Done by the Various Land
Leagues.


In the intensity of lreland's struggles for
home rule and Irishmen's efforts to possess
their native land the fact that Scotehmen.
too, are with equal earnestness. but perhaps
less demonstTatiye enthusiasm, engaged in
a similar crusade, is apt 10 be pretty gen.
orally overlooked, except when some espe-
cially significant turn of affairs brings it up
for the moment. Scotland wants home rule
and Scolchmen are working for it and have
been for a number Of years, and never more
earnestly than now.
Wen have the land that bore u.s.
As our fathers had before Us,
motto which traveller saw a few weeks
ago worked out IN eyergreens across the
wall OF a country school in Sntherlandshire
Notices of similar patriotic import are to
be found In very many Of the Scotch
schools. and It's spirit is cultivated In the
children by every possible meaBs-by the
singing of patriotic songs, the relation of
stories Of patriotism and the proper presen-
tation of current facts The movement is
for local self-goyernment and the possess
sion OF the land, the abolition of absentee
landlordism and the reclamation OF the
land that has been formed into deer forests
and shootiDg preserves for English sports
men. There are a number OF organiza-
tions formed to attain these ends. There
Is the Highland Land League, which
held its tenth annual conference n short
alton Club. the Scottish Land Restoration
Federation, the Fabian Society aud others
Of smaller note. The Land League pre-
tested strongly at Its recent conference
against the attempt to cajole them out of
the country by treasury funds" in assisting
the emigration of Scotchmen to the colo
MES. A telegram was received at the meet
Ing of the conference from Victoria, New
South Wales. saying, Don't emigrate ont
here" The leaguers agreed that they GER
fQi m N ha ma lRaro
'unswerving allegiance" 10 the league. and
affirmed that 10 settlement of the land
question in the Highlands could be ac-
cepted as final which did not 'recognize
and fully embody the rights of the High
land people To their native soil" The
league agreed that with fair distribntion
of pastoral and arabic land there would he
land enough for double the population of
the Highlands. Many radical resolutions
were adopted, and the steadfastness of the
leaguers is only one of the evidences Of the
earnestness of Scotchmen for home rnie
and for Scotch homes for the Scotch people
The morning call., 1892-11-05
EVERY WORD TRUE.
ahe FOLLOWING Letter Says the Pough.
keepsie Eagle, Tells its own Story.

keepsie Eagle, Tells its own Story.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 80, 1892.
Messrs. Platt and Platt, proprietors and
editors Poughkeepsie Edqle.
Conference.-The enclosed is q sample
of the many letters am receiving from
all over the country, asking as to the
truth of an advertisement printed in your
paper, giving my experience with DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
wish TO say it was pleasure to give
that recommendation to DR.. Kennedy.
and that when | said was cured of ca
tarrh of the bladder and chronic kidney
disease. wrote simply the truth.
For twenty long years before I used
this valuable medicine, l suffered from
urinary troubles, pain in my back and a
nervous, sleepless condition, yet before |
bad taken the fourth bottle | was cured.
sound and well. | have replied to this
letter and am willing TO do any similar
service TO those who are afflicted and will
cheeerfully answer all who write me.
But make this public statement hoping
1t may reach the eye of the sufferer. and
perhaps save me personal correspondence.
for at my age letter writing is not as easy
As when was younger. / remain
Yours truly,
"a Thompson Street. f. c. BRINE.
te4 III "A NJ
The morning call., 1892-11-05
GRANDM0THER'S RIDE.
The Old Lady Tried to Appear Young.
but Received n Setback.
Detroit Trfhpne

but Received n Setback.
Detroit Tribune.
1t was useless, not TO say impossible to
conceal the fact that the springtime of her
life was now part Of the unreturning past
Not even the saucy sailor hat with the rms
set leather strap, not even the S13 worth of
blonde bangs could efface the marks which
bore evidence tosthe pernicious activity of
times impertinent fingers, yet she assumed
an air Of juvenile viyacity and spoke with
well-rehearsed lisp that never failed excent
when she was really in earnest.
She was amusing the whole car full of
passengers with her artless chatter. ostrnsi.
bly, directed to companion much her
junior. and was apparently enjoying the
attention she attracted
At State street a stout young woman with
q fiorid face boarded the ear and sat down
near the door. A moment later she sighted
the elderly party, ard with a glad crv
spranp forward exclaiming:
''Oh. mother! / was Just going nm In ths
house to get you. Both sister Sues babies
are down with the measles, and ="
She caught the expression of paIned re.
proyal on her mnther's face and desIs.ed
but not before the above mentioned expres'
sion had become sadly mixed with a blrsh
that was quite generally accepted as genu-
inc.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
AnxIou. 20 Hold once.
New York Sun.

The desire to serve the country by hold
ing public office. be the post never so hum
bic, seems to be about as strong In France
as anywhere else. The Prefect of the
Seine had recently 1911 Offices at his dis
posal, all of minor Importance. and for
these Offices he had over 10000 applicants.
The Offices were mostly as supernumerary
clerks, porters, local customs collectors, to-
bacco-shop keepers and even chief funeral
mutes and cemetery rangers. There was
The morning call., 1892-11-05
H. N>z T~>'''
a--@
/IA2,r-
.GeSe~~e~~-
L.s, Z,e.~.~ e"s @
-/v-v 2 y32
Remember that these numbers
refer to the Municipal and not to
the general ticket
EMPLOYERS, REMEMBER THIsI
From the California Election Lava
RIGHTS OF VOTERS.

Section 1914 Any person entitled to
vote at q general election held within
this State shall, on tho day OF such cleo
tion, be entitled to absent himself from
any service or empl oyment In which he ID
then engaged, or employed, for the period
oftwo consecutive hours, between the
time of opening and the time OF cl sing
the polls; and such voter shall not, be-
cause of so absenting himself. be liable to
any penalty, nor shall any eductlon be
made on account OF such absence from his
usual salary wages.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
Even Editors Admire ssautv

Jasper-WeH, l suppose Scribole has
given up trying TO become a writer at last,
but what business he is going to tackle next
is more than l can tell. | see by this morn
ing's paper he has advertised for a beaut-
full girl.
Rasper-Then it is evident he is going to
continue writing
Jasper-What does he want with a beau
tiful girl?
Rasper-Take his stuff round to the edi-
tors, You jay.-Chieago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
a Republican Derlce.

my DEAR" said Mrs. Cleveland. as
Grover was leaving the house the other
morning, you are surely not going without
an umbrella; why, it's raining fTightfuily.'
"Of course / am" said Grover as he
dOnned an old hat and put ON his rubber
shoes and buttOned his macintosh tightly
around his throat, an umbrella is protec-
tiOn."-New York Press.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
He Saw TWO Worlds.

columbus discovered America at 2
O'clock In the morning"
THAT was good time for discovering
it,"
"Why?"
"Why, when men are out at night 2
o'clock in the morning is about the time
that they begin TO see double."-New York
The morning call., 1892-11-05
A Philosophical Clerk.

"Pm sorry can't let you have the two
weeks you want" said Mr. Dimity to his
book keeper, "but you may have one week. y
Every we'll" replied the philosophical
young man; "haIf Loaf is better than no
vacation. Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
WoRKIEGmEH, REMEMBER THIsy
From the California Election Laws.
RIGHTS OF VOTERS.

Section 1919. Any person entitled to
vote at general election held within
this State shall, on tho day of such cleo
tlon, be entitled to absent biniseIf from
any service or empl oy ment In which he IL
then engaged, or employed, for the period
OF two consecutive hours, between the
time or opening and the time of ciosIng
the polls; and such voter shsll not, be-
cause. OF so absentipg himself. be liable to
any penalty. nor shall any deduction be
made on account ofsuc absence from his
usual salary or wages
The morning call., 1892-11-05
An Old Joke Rsframed.

Young Mt. Fitts-I wish you would stop
waiting at the window for me every evening.
Mrs. Fitts-Why, dear! Are the neighbors
Laughing at me?
Young Mr.. Fitts-No; but do so hate to
see you in npane.-IndianapoliS journal.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

When the humorist's wife threw her arms
around him and asked him for the price of
a new bonnet. lie said:
II am pressed for money. New York
Press
The morning call., 1892-11-05
A Trying Admonitiou.

She Gust after accepting him)-Don't look
so ienderly happy. Can't you manage to
wear some other expression for little
while? Those men over there are watch
ing MS, and If you don't stop l shaR't have
another proposal this year.-PrincetOn
Tiger.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
Couldn't Affect Him.

Bright-She'S maD-hater.
ChOlly-Aw-er-is that so? I'm sorwy
to heah 1t. for was going to twy to make
up to her. dontcherknow.
Bob. well, you're all righs. The fact
that she's man-hater doesn't bar you from
her favor.-New York Press.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

in order to strengthen his administration,
to elect Republican Congress aud Re-
publican Senate. MARTIN MURRAY,
Quartermaster-Gen
ID. w. MCNEIL. Adjutant
The morning call., 1892-11-05
Sot Up on the Labor Question.

Teacher-Johnny Cumso, you may an
swer thls question: Ii one man does
piece of work in five days, and another does
the piece Of work in three DAYS. in how
many DAYS can they do ii working together?
Johnny-Please, ma'am, Pm not very well
informed on the labor question.-Harper's
BaZar
The morning call., 1892-11-05
A Difference of Opinion.

Mammal am perfectly discouraged, Tom
ME. don't believe you will ever amount
to anything, you are so inGoent. TomInie-
Well, guess the teacher don't think so.
cause she said that / made more trouble
than any boy in school-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
No Doubt of 1t.

Though larger cities thsre may be
In almost every other nation.
There is no doubt that Venice has
The largest floating population.
Boston News.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

only one Office that lacked candidate.
That was the office of teacher of manual
labor in the elementary schools. There
was no aspirant for this situation.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
He Agreed with the } udge.

''The evidence against you in this case"
said the Judge, clearly convicts you of the
crime OF bigamy. The jury has sentenced
you to four years in the penitentiary and i
am bound TO add that fully concur in the
verdict. Have you anything TO say why
sentence should not be passed on you?'
''NOthin', Judge" answered the prisoner,
penitently. -Four years is about right,
| reckon. I've got four wives. Chicago
Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
A Useful Attachment

with this folding-bed." said the furni-
ture-dealer to the prospective customer.
we sell mueh-needed attachment"
What is that?"
Press.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Who VIII BE Pabiie AdmInistrator
Who will be Public Administrator IL A. C.
Freese Is elected? Boss Sullivan.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

10 thunderstorm it is unsafe 10 take
refuge under white poplar tree. as that
tree seems 10 attract lightning.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
The Nav the Gbost walks.

She (gushingly)-There are days when we
other times: when our hearts seem to beat
in accord with the sublime harmony Of the
universe. Have you never noticed?
He-Indeed | have. 1t is always that
way with me on pay day.-New York
Herald
The morning call., 1892-11-05

The astronomers say there are at least
l6'oOO.000 suns, each as large aud many
arger than ours. in the Milky Way.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
A: Shining Crown onsEarth.

The bald mans heart with Joy my glow,
Heaven does not on him frOwn;
Before ne leaves the scene below
He gets his shining crown.
New York FxnreSk
The morning call., 1892-11-05
He Ia NJ n.l
The Old, Old St

The book agent is another thing tha
Republican.