davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-03
THE TRADES COUNCIL.
: A. Small. and Unfmportant Meeting Held
=: .. Last Night.

!: A. Small and Unimportant Meeting Hold
:: - -. Last Night.
= There was avery small attendance at the
weekly meeting of the Federated Trades
last night, and: theonly matter of Importance
discussed was motion to defer action on
the charges preferred against Alfred Fuhr-
man by the Musicians Union a week ago
until some time after Labor day celebration.
: The musicians claim that Thurman is
gnilty of n0n-uniOnism. breach Of faith and
other wrongs against tile laws laid down by
h organized labor, because he engaged a brass
: band Tor a sailors funeral, pretending. that
ii would beused for the brewery workmen,
Nv lille in reality the music was heading a
procession Of the Sailors Union, which was
/. blacklisted by the musicians at the time.
+: After. some desultory talk the whole
matteriwas laid over for two weeks.
- 1t was decided that the Trades Council
parade In a bedy on Monday (Eabor day),
and that the aids to Grond Marshal Mac
I::Arlhur be appointed at $3.50 A. NJ. on Mon
E<day, when the delegates will assemble in
Trades Hall, 1859 Mission street.
T., Thomas Finnerty was appointed flag
|. bearer for the council for the occasion
/ 1t was reported that Miss Maggie John
son, the financial secretary. did not know
anything about bookkeeping, and that. as
a consequence, the books of the council
/ we're badly mixed up The matter was
laid over until the next meeting of the
council, when it will be made special order
| of business.
Friday, September 8, being Admission
day, the council adjourned until Friday.
September 10.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
BLOMiNe. HOT AND COED.


: A few days ago :ene. of. the railroad pa
pers-the Record DRjo1s-appeared to glaat
over the prospects OF the construction. Of a
railtoad from Fresno to Monterey, and even
summed UP the profits which the Southern.
Pacific people would realize from the adj
vance in the Yafueof real estate which they
owned in Monterey and On Che line Of the
road BY such an Improvement. Thepub-.
hcation in the Record Union was evidently
pat forth as a Kind Of threat against San
.Fr6ncisco;. but as itdid not effect tie MUIR
pose designed another railroad organ-the.
Post-c0mes cut with the exclamation that
such road would greatly injure San Fran
cisco. What the two papers say will not
have mitch effect 1pon San Francisco, for
our citizens, The CALL imaRines, VIII con-
tinue their efforts TO emancipate California
from the thralldom of the Southern Pacific
until they accomplish the purpose sought.
It Is: possible, however, that the railroad
maTageEs: believe they can act over. again
the old role, by which the people have been.
SO Often:deceiyed.. How would it answer
for Mr.. Huntington. to assure. the peopie ON
the line of the proposed railroad HAT IF
they world :subsidize money or land enGngh
to pay fer one fourth or one-third: of-;the
costof the.road lie and his associates 'WoHld
step in and;do great things for them2. Mr.
. Huntington and his associates might gather
into their private Golfers more money ii such
a proposition could: be made to succeetl:
They could turn over the land and moifey
contributions to increase their private for.
tunes, and then issue bonds enough to more
: than build the roads. This is the game
which our railroad magnates have pursued,
but it has not brought us reasonable ffeight
rates EnE CALL is In favor Of more rail-:
loads, but we scarcely. think our citizens
wiz desire to aid Messrs Huntington. Stan
lord & 60. to g0bble uD more property in
TINS State te be used as they are now using
. the railroads gf:whlch they have control :
The morning call., 1892-09-03
.wHTCH.9 AND: WHY?

=.
:: The: E.tdmiijtr considers the hon-parti-
sans af,i6s of tile. Republicans, and the,
.~:Cly0I Eeft< is rerran'that the noB-partis&Es
IRE aJlies:Of tie Democrats. The CrimmiRs
and Kelly *organ. on Friday said THAT
body. che mon&partIsans( sis the most val
: uable:a1ly the Democratic party Of this city
:couiu <lavP..,.s. a.. day or two before the
.,DaIn gcratic:oygan had expressed the fear.
that. tres non-paTtisan movement would
: dtHfdetAe friends of good. government and
:. t1Js give. C.riufnins and. Kelly chances 20
carry: .the%cily..
= ). *It:irays6e said without fear of successful
CONTRADICTION that. 8he p0n-partisan fn6Ye-
.:mfnt fs:I6 tfn'f4e interest of either party.
g. TIE Is. llstle-to choose between Cffmmfns
. aGd. Il. 'il8 'and~Buckley and Rainey, and al
-presentltIs by n0:neans clear that tho new
.DeMlGrauc bosses are an improvement on
the: sd ones. Both thu Republican ard
ID: lnQcIatlc bosses make trade Of politics.
|Iney.eXj end Money in electng delegates
I'll 5DTinafies. whose votes in conventions
are. at their disposal Aspirants for Office
are comEeIled1to pay wed.for nominations
;.drspf0l1ise. to vote as the bosses may direct
..'jf6:e5tG1 t6Ofice, or to divide patronage, as.
tie case may be-. No man gets through a
o
p6weTf ul"h0ld on the mass Of voters. Men
OF BE- chGactefsof Judge C0ffey and L. r.
Ebert may. be- accepted by convention
Nlithout% -couditions. partly because theY
give StEengtktG q ticket and partly Because
10 reIuSe< such men, nominations would be.
. somewhat rag open al exposure Of their.
,gatQe. -: ,s'-. -: ss5.-. :
-,Ehe:n on-parti5ans promise an unpledged
ticket except. as the convention has openly
pledged :its candidates. It is not III. the
;. pQgetof.any man on any Of, the com milteea,
to nominate. any RspiTant. The most a
Committee on Nominations can do is to re-
{: port an:aSpirant as fit or unfit. Al ft as
pTants cannot; be nominated and care will
be taken that. unfit ones are not. The
'Cfimmins and Kelly organ says that what
ever reforms in municipal Offices may be
snecess azy:..can be.:iutr0duced aud carried
: cut by Republicans. What reforms do
: CriMmins:. Kelly propose to Introduce
and. carry out whitley relieve the heads
: Of departments from an obligation to sup.
Port their strikers? viii they relieve any
Board. Of Supervisors they may nominate
from an*obhgati0n to vote on certain meas
.uregas the; bosses may~desire? WEI they
drop the-p1ratical custom of collecting from
employees Of the city q pei centage of their
SALARIES? WIFI they do anything in the
D.. way OF correcting abuses if they are con
tinuedyinpOwer? 1t IS pretty well known.
that lie JecogniZed- bosses Of the local Re.
publican party are the tools Of the Southern
Pacific Company. For this reason. If for
NJ other the people: will support an in
dependent nom partisan ticket
The morning call., 1892-09-03
ALONG THE COAST.

Reno expects to have her telephone line
In operation. next week.
Green figs are worth S38 ton on the trees
in Southern, California.
Before another fruit season, the town Of
Ventura proposes. to have cannery.
The plan to divide tue county of Fresno
appears to be growing in favor daily.
The C0rhett stock farm has ordered a
pneumatic-tire suky for use on the Stockton
kite.
:. The Red Bluff match factory has doubled
its capacity, to meet the demand for its
product
Alameda claims to have the best sewer
system in the State, which, OF course, is
something.
A Kansas City syndicate is investing
largely in mining properties in Southern
and Eastern Nevada
J, A large business promises to grow UP in
tle shipment Of hogs from Tulare County
to the Sandwich Islands.
=. Arizona Republicans are talking of FORM
!: ing a. bichloride Of gold pound for the con-
. version of the. focal Democracy.
!. is claimed that the Los Angeles Grand
i Jury is. illegal, and eyIl-doers therefore
Shave nothing TO fear 'FRONT.' the action of that
Body !: -.
i; In Lin colin County. Nevada, the Demo-
cratic; party has been formally: 1lisbanded,
fbe intent being to affiliate with~the Silver
.:Rarty. = -.
J.. A Pasadena doctor has discovered that
::leprosy Is mot SO contagious as: has been
:heretofore generally believed. The doctor,
by the. Way has This field of investigation
-:entlrey to himself, =; =;
4; "A prosi eet6r or the name Of Jack Ford
cleared up $3.50 in:nuggets :as;t the result OF
one DOnth s. Work in the new Castle Creek
! plaeers in Arizona. A pretty fair months
/. wages. !: -
!. steve GRgehas gone to Nevada for little
rest There is q decided murkiness about
5 tire political: air in Nevada that Is conceded
TO need clearing. These two facts form o
|. coincidence; net condition. -: -
The Southern Pacific. Company gave 500
to the town:ef Ventura to aid IN getting the
| eneampment OF the Seventh Reg ment, q.
6; c., and has. said nothing about 1t so In
: dustridusfy that the local papers can 'seein-
|; .fBgly:talk of little else. :; s::.'::
|. C. ]. Beerstecher wants TO 20 to the Sem
eafe from Napa. This is the same Beer
:;stecber whe once went to the Railroad COM
mission from this city. and WHO did not
. take;.t the commission with him when he
came. home again. The commission is a
|. constitutional fixture. e.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
ONE IDEA ARGUMENTS.

= The New York Herald says: :. =.
:: Ireland is poor because she has NO protective.
tarl6. say the Republicans. England is rIch be.
cause Der traue is unbampeied. say The Demo-
Gratis, II the tain question could be settled by.
such one idea: Arguments as those it you'd not:
be a question. IL.
Still. perhaps, the wealth Of England is.
one of the strongest arguments in favor Of
free trade. 1t may he said with SOME show;
ofauthority that policy cannot beruinous>
under which SO rich nationals. England
has acquired the greater part other wealth:
/: Still, parad oxieal as it may seem, both of.
these assertions are true. Free tradehas
made England rich and the lack of protec-
|: tion has done mneh to keep Ireland poor.
When England adopted free trade it was
certain Of its ability to manufacture staple
goods as cheaply or more cheaply than any
other nation. The English Government
had carefully studied the conditions OF Eng
land and also these or its chief competitors.
When it found the English manufacturers
ready il gave the word go" For several
years its acquired advantages of skill and
machinery and its natural advantages of
cheap coal and iron enabled English manu-
facturers to sell their goods in all parts of
the world. Free trade under these condi-
tons was agOod thing for England. But
free trade does not work equally we'll for
Ireland, for the reason that il enables Eng
land TO supply Ireland with goods at less
cost than Irish. manufacturers can make
them at. The English have the advantage
of established channels of trade, of superior
machinery and skill in the various processes
Of manufacture. Un0er a stiff protective
tariff the Irish might in a short time supply
their home market, but never under free
trade. Ireland now is a producer of raw
material and a consumer Of foreign finished
goods, somewhat rs the United States
was under the revenue tariff of 1916. Eng
land could not prevent the United States
from enacting protective tariff law, but il
can and will prevent Ireland from enamel
pating itself by like means.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

duction exceeds $4,000. 900 pounds. II the
rate of increase holds cut the propor-
ton of the whole demand :. in the
United States required by the Mckinley
bill as a condition of the maintenance of
the present duties will be supplied long be-
fore the date fixed in the law. Daring the
first quarter of the last fiscal year fiTe firms
were engaged in the manufacture OF tern
aud tin plates, eleven during the second,
twenty during the third and twenty-six
during the fourth. Eight firms or COM
panies expect to be added to the list during
the first quarter Of the new year. Still we
presume our free-trade contemporary will
continue to affirm that tin plate in CONNER
eial quantities is not being made in. the
United States
The morning call., 1892-09-03
--------------- --------
AMERICAN TIN -PLATE.

The Special Agent of The Treasury De-
rartment deputized to inquire into the
question OF the manufacture of tin plate
reports the total production Of tin and tern
plates proper for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1892, as follows: September. 80.
1891, s26,922 pounds; December 81. 1891,
1i40g.82l; March 81. 1892. 3.2e9. 225; june 80.
1892, $500 751; total, 1866, 719.
:. To this 13, GIG, 719 pounds must be added a
quantity of American steel iron, or steel
made into articles and wares to the amount
OF 4,s2S, 2S8 pounds. AS these nianufact-
ures constitute tin ana tern plates within
the meaning :of the lw tie total pro-
The morning call., 1892-09-03

The smuggling schooner Halcyon Is re-
ported on very strong evidence to have
landed nineteen Cinnamon near Monterey
and TO have put to sea again with large
cargo OF contraband opium on board. The
evidence is strong because the Cinnamon
who'were landed are in custody and will be
brought to San Francisco TO. await judicial
justice. The Halcyon has a reputation as
smuggler. IL is a business with great risks
and great profits. Should United States
cruiser blow her out Of or under the water
the merits Of the offense would be satisfied
1t is al infamous trade both as to lie land
The morning call., 1892-09-03
THE WESTERN BRAN eli.

TheDemocrats appear to have come to the
conclusi@n that New York does nos hold
.tle keytofhe Presidency.' Several Western
States are con sldere4i Playground for rain
bow chasing,. with the help:ot the Peoples
party in: tie way of loaatihg tie elusive
rays. Il is. thougbt that enough electoral
votes may be- diverted from Harrison to
Weaver in the Northwest 10 throw the elec..
ti6n into the House The game. howgyer:is
a hazardous. one In all 9he States which it
is.h9ped free use of a Western campaign
The morning call., 1892-09-03

fund can turn TO Weaver the Repub-
licans would be in majority if there were
but two parties. win those Republicans
who have gone into the Weaver camp re-
main there afterit becomes apparent that
the object of the movement is to throw the
election into. the House. where the re-
suit is in no pussible d1Nbt?
The morning call., 1892-09-03
NEATHEI; PREDICTIONS.
:. TlPsRTNI.,>r or AGRICJLT
:. ~ t-arHEK IIrREAU

=: =. .IETARTNFNr 0f"AG llTlIUAE'
.: - - " EATAER brREAu. - 2
60. EAr FRkNolsoo september o. issZ'(
For ryyeniy-f onr. Hours Ending Midnight
y rihern zCa}iforhia-Fa!r. but partly cloudy
AID forey slongthc northwest coast southwest 10
.lartbNe winds; nearly stationary telhhefaNu
+. except Narmerln the north central portion -.
:: Southern CsJlfornia-Fairi westerly Winds; STA
t.5uary temperatures excepE eco .er IN tse s1'leIn
Or. gon ana washington pair: southerlg aud
norfGeryy winds; stationary: temperature except
: Ne{a,ia2Far .soGfh TO :lyest winds; nearly STA
flsnary fenpsr1tpre - .. IL.
Utah Fair stationary temperature IN hsr'nern
san. ra1iIs56 -Fair+ south lowest Winds; near.
Is. ssa7 oiary ,te nIqerat Ure. JoHS r fINLEY,-.
lieutenant Ninth infantry. oilcer 10 charge
The morning call., 1892-09-03
DIR. Browns Address to Young Man.

Rev Charles O. Brown, DID,, the new
pastor of the Fist Congregational Church.
will address the meeting of young men at
The Christian Association Hall, 232 Suffer
street, Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
His subject will be, Fright After Him.
The attendance will be limited TO young
men between IS and 80 years of age This
will be DR.. Browns first address to young
men in this city.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
A NEW CONVENT.

II VIII DO Built for the Sisters of the HOLY
Family.
A new convent for the Sisters OF the HOLY
Family is to be built on the northeast cor.
ner of Hayes and Fillmore streets, at cost
Of 100000. 1t will be four-story frame
structure, having frontage of 66 feet on
Hayes street and lis on Fillmore. IT will
be built in the most substan tial manner and
will have ali the accommodations required
for the needs Of the sisters, who devote
their time to instrurtiDg poor young chill
dren and caring for children whose parents
are forced TO 60 away from home to earn a
livelihood "
The morning call., 1892-09-03
The ASTRONOMICAL socistv.

meeting of the Astronomical Society of
the Pacific will be held this evening in the
library of the Lick Observatory on Mount
Hamilton, when the following papers will
be offered and discussed: "The Partial
Eclipse of the Moon Of May II, 1892" NV A.
Stanley Williams. F.R.A.S.; 1.-The Effect
of Parallax on the Phenomena of the Satel-
lites Of Mars" by Professor Hussey of the
Stanford University; Lick Observatory
The morning call., 1892-09-03
TIE DIFFERENCE.

There never has been a time probably
when our citizens realized more fully the
value Of an honest and fearless newspaper
than they do at the present time. The
CALL gives the news In relation to political
Gickery, while most of the other city papers
are striving to cover it up.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

Photographs of Jupiter. 1884," by A. STAN
icy Williams. FIR. AS; Discovery of a
New Crater on the Moon-Negatives Of the
Lick Observatory" by Professor Wenek
of Prague translation by f. r. ZieD; .Note
ON the August Meteors of 1892" by Pro-
lessor KirkWood Of Riverside.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

.pAuY.CAIL 1ineludue SUNDAYS So per year oy
= n. ,ostpafl, Is cents per week, or % cents per
:.TisIrtb through curriers' DAILY CALI,
~? r5r.es three months. 1928. SUNDAY CALL
5s5,fs,n ,ages). 81 so reryear. postpaid SUNDAY
land WEEKLY CALG. g. 30 per year, postpaid
NEENLY CALL IS pages; 81 per year, pos'pA'H-
THr C,TI cannot RETURN rejected manuscripts
iiGr-vUi fle el4tor.eater into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-09-03
WHY is JT9

Why is it that THE CALI. publishes news
which most of the city papers carefully ex-
clude from their columns? Is 1t because
they do not wish to lose tho money which
they receive from the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company?
The morning call., 1892-09-03

. %. ,ra1fromery street. near Clay, open until II
...oisloak -P.M BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until II O'Clock niidn
.TiTf street omen lin iii so O'Clock; % Mission
street 5pen Until o'clock p NJ; and I1s Ninth
street open nntil ESQ Pm
The morning call., 1892-09-03
MEETING NorrcEs-cosTISUED..


KP Annual Meetipg-The Regular An
We puai meeting OF the stockholders of the
Grand Prize Mining Company will be held at the
once OF the company, room 20. 33l Pine ST., San
Francisco. Cal. OH TUESDAY, the goth day CT Sep
TENDER. 1892. at the hour of O'clock for the
purpose of electing Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the meeting.
Transfer books Will close SATURDAY, Septen-
Der III at IL O'Clock NJ.
r. R GRAYSON. Secretary.
Of1ce-Ro0m 20, S3l Pine ST., San Francisco
Cal. au3O I'd
- Special Meetipg-The Company of
VS. Associated Stockholders. Notice IS hereby
given that special meeting OF the Company OF AS
soclated Stockholders will be held WEDSES-
DAY, September Ia. 1892. at 10 O'clock A NJ, at
the rooms of the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board 33l Pine ST., for the purpose of transaeting
such business as may properly come before SAID
meeting by order OF the board of directors:
H. p, LANDON, Secretary.
San Francisco. Cal. August 2a. 1892. au30 I'd
The morning call., 1892-09-03

Inn p; ii-.,.lsTFlsN OFFICE or THE CALL,
=, l,c,fcf III ding, New York City, isprovlded with
go. { siifosnta papers. Visitors welcome. Ao-
- ''''- F. X MIsCH, Manager
The morning call., 1892-09-03

. .<ATi Of our pqt5oriS ic}o fail to ind TIE
MOE IlG- GILL io7 sale 5v t'7uia-t0ys
= al a =TcIr9r. 1g aetUgfag this Q5tce 81
: iEiJGct: naiai6g TIE dets ind train.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
-. nA1I.v. nioRN1NG oALL

- - FOR SALE. Al
:, -: W. - BRENTAN0 BROS 3 Union Square
- -, -. .-...... News stand Palmer House
s.. :; 5.cts CiALLOT & JOUBERr,
.4l'h Nl1':'-'' ll5I2 Common al
The morning call., 1892-09-03
HER NECK WAS BROKEN.

Fatal Fall of a Second Street Lodoinp-
House Keeper.
Mrs. Mary Landers, proprietress of the
clearinghouse, PIG Second street. fell down
a short flight of steps leading into the back
yard last night and broke her neck
Mrs. Landers was 60 years old and was
rather feeble. There are but FIVE lifts in
the flight of steps down which she fell. She
struck the ground head first and died imme-
diately.
No inquest will be held, as the only rela-
tive of the deceased, a sister. is satisfied
that her death was accidental
The morning call., 1892-09-03
THE MORNING CALL
pTETICATToy-- OFFICE /.

has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
=. A ;Ceripus Superstition.


F.: There is an old fasbened belief dn. the
: West Side that a family living near d stable
{ may laugh at "A smallpox epidemic. 1t is
even declared thatwhen there was an up
town: Stable duEp, The resort of neigh boring
/, cht dren, the region theTeabents was always
: free. Ut 'sInsilpox, and there are West Side
Traditions u parents WHO buried their chill.
,dren in the refuse of stables to guard
. against SMALLPOX. infection. An Italian
/: J2ho recently escaped from the health Off
::cegs. has child Ill with smallpox In his arms.
+ took refuReJn a.reighboring stable. doubt
less witt. the belief That the pervading edor
Qf:amm opia would benefit the little one:-
sss::f ELEscofr> studies; LESSONS III astroaomy.
Miss o,Hallorau' 2299 Fillmore streel. :.
::>QSI.Y. 5Dc for 3 poliiilis Famons Broken Candy
.@ln large Japanese lunch. basket. Townsend's.: Z.
s. j. Est;UrTEH' SOLD BcuRBoN:-Th celebrated
ky Is Ter safe by ali .fyst. class druggists and
gI.9 Ger, sIradeniat k..star within shield
&. Mrs. Patsy Shears&of, Howard County,
['Jnd.,:is dead. Her iamily:was noted for its
+ gevity.:: Her father lived to- be 100 years
~ol4iand her mother died at: the age of 106
=gaars:: Her husband lived TO. be a century
< Mr.: w.::D: Won't. Of Geneva. N: Y. was cured
Of the seyerest form 9f=*dy.spepsia by HOODS sar
wi tc*C, l.: HOOD zoo, lowell. Mass. -. -
~: !. / -: :: Fast Tlme.-
IS: The Burlington Route has just inaugurated fast
>lycstibGle service FROM Denver to ST. Louis
tine, q hours By taking this route several hours
qcE er: time can be made from the Paclhc Coast
:.l.ih via any other line. For particulars, Gail or
address 80 ontgomery street, saa francisco.
: a. D fsT REssINd CouGH often causes the friends
oi the srfferer.as much palm asthe sufferer himself
aId should receive <imnied ate attention. DIR
r!TfsTARs HALsAM or: WILD CHERRY speedily
cures coughs. colds inAuepza sore throat etc; and
iii many ellattestsa cases IL has effected perfect
cure OF consumption. 49,
]: TnE.fodr H's-health, happy homes and hospitals,
lty-fostered by AngostRra .Bitters. Sole inanufac-
tiifers Dir j. g: H. SleQert Sons At all druggists
CARE, worry. dread, anxiety, whiten tire hair too
farly. stop frettiDg. use PARKER's HAIR BALsAM
aqd save both lie and olor+to the hair.
EXTRA Minee Pies. SWANS; 2ls Suffer- street;
The morning call., 1892-09-03

s.:**fELEscofI,>. studies; LESSONS III astrohomy.
Miss % Hallorau. 229g Finmore .streel. . :.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

NANTED-25o OPERATORS ON. 0vERALEs:
~ LEVI .sTkAUss& CO., 3eEa FremoErist y tt
w ANrED-- TO LEARN DRESS.
" making trade th0f0nghly. 929B How ara u Is 6n
The morning call., 1892-09-03

~ First Methodist Episcopal Church,
G5~S Powell st., bet. Washington and Jackson
NJ u. Buck pastor; residence 1919 Clay ST. Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. by Rev. J. Masters 10. d. and at
7:45 p. NJ. by Rev. s. II. Simonds DID, Glass meet
tngs at 10 A. NJ. and 1880 NJ. and 8 p. NJ. School
for bible study at IL 80 p. NJ. Epworth League de-
votional meeting at $3.50 r. NJ. Meeting for the
promotion OF holiness Monday night. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Glass meeting Thurs.
day night. Band of Hope Friday night. Boys
Brigade drlll Saturday night.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

u:xNTED-5O CANINE Rs All SIS PER WEEK.
W. also $40 women and girls TO work OF .fra.tf
highest wages Apply at csnneryi Bryant and Tenth
sts., CODE, ELFELr Il co: -: :: aa4S.u
The morning call., 1892-09-03

:: :>QSIY. soc for 3 poiililis Famous Broken Candy
sln large Japanese lunch. basket. Townseud's.: :.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

==@ NJ RI w::D.: Won't qf Geneva N: Y. was cured
: Of the seyerest form or"dyspepsia by HOODS sar
Full particulars win be sent IL you
=wfite.C, l.: HOOD &:C6., lowell Mass. .