davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-30
only noubIe Track Route TO tho Sea.

The Royal hluc Line. Ticl els solo to
Atlantic City for 5 20 for the roun trip for
her land I. good TO return on sunday or
Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Killed wurkn en-. No. III Market strest.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

During the present year Ross has doubled
the capacity of his store No. 30 Market street,
and now has a splendid stock of latest styles
nf Derby aud Straw Hats Shirts. Gauze In
lorwcar. Neckwear and Notions.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

~ gathered those leaves az Newport last
autumn said Ethel. showing her collect ion
OF leaves tn young Saphead -"l tcallvf Just
think. uerhaI some of our best families have
walked on Va, re icaves u said Saph, ad.-tiar-
per Bazaar
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

Deacon Ironeife giving his boy moral oc.
tnrcl "Now, there was David. SAMMY. Look
al David. When he was a boy he was good
and ohedi, az. lc diunt CAD about the ucigh'
borhood ~ nilht. lie M ndcd his parents
tented 10 hi- work. WIS guod faithful DO.
and hc grew up 10 hr rr'iri man sammy
SAMMY lrouf luncOnvin ed when
avid was Ut le chap he new had 10 com
~ ll0lh tam TO memory Tor playin
hookovn
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

s1.s5 60 Atiantis rrd rst irn va
Ro, al Blu ne.
Tickets sold on Sul.t.a, u4n sunday, Sep
fcnlher aud 4. for AN raina. a goa TO ro-
turn on sunday or Monday
For you. trl ks and hag- go To Frank s.
lurc, iUi Shipl street.
Watis-"I wonder N dyoing ones hair is
really IA DANGEROUS ns AS Tho doctors SAW n
peck-"lon bet a o.. An old uncle of mine
fricd II once. and In less than three months he
VHs married 10 W dow with four small chill
iren w. Indiana polls Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-14
tssa,y Ce-st

Hos l. MuKsoS. Pre.idios Judse
noN. \, NicHoLs. l..oc,,,. LODGES.
Hos. n. u. B0TTos.
E,J. HALL Clerk
q. II. Masos. State Attorney.
ions BoHnsos. Sheriff
C.s. CHAsE. Reporter
la the e.ss Of Childs Va Merrill. the
Jury found the defendant guilty, With
damages TO the iull amour, OF note and 10.
i.,e.,. Txo Ssndgste cases we're then
tried Hoyi VI MeNslly snd Still :" soos,
both brought 10 recover money Tor proper
1, .old, the defendants alleging fraud and
misrepresentation 10 the sales, 10 both
e.sss the court directed verdict Tor plain
M aud the case, gill go 10 the Supreme
eout, on exceptions. The case OF Cbilds
'. Merrill also goes 10 the Supreme court
The nett case u.s the famous bear case
the =, spopdeut. Geo. Reed being under
indictment Tor stealing besr out OF trap
The point Was made tbs. the Indictment
~ss faulty, because II did no. allese ths'
the bear vas conhped in . trap aud The
eour, ,u,tdned the point aud the indiet
mept cas- qushed.
In State " John Parker OF Dorset. SCI
cu.ed OF s,ouing q building. the Jury rel
turaed . wrjic, not guilty. The case Of
State vs. s.rsood Of Arlington accused Of
disasurius . bnilIing is on trial. Doe
case more. State vs. Burns Of North Benz
u,os,oo, will end the Jury trials aud they
will occupy mos, OF this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-14

rasula eosrss q ,,sdy ss5 prss.iot sSd
received hs siplsn, itrn The inifrpsiiot'
d Ba.ip~~ Collsss q that city.
Affect sislir Ifrbsr sDd hsssd' o.
ths Ssudsy ,chool Of zios church ssri 90
The s,csraos 10 BenHipsion ssi Itu",
day ,rd bod . good time. Nearly al The
Esntsn Il the party visited iss mona,
nsni
An suifrtsau rsui spi lsvr party ur'
der the suspiocs Of The fonhs ladies'
ouili gill bs bsli on The troupds OF MT
=. q, Martin 90 Wednesday evening, July
2o.h. Ice cream. cake and lemonade vii
bs isrsi.hea 81 usual prices. PLEASING
prosrsmne vill DO given. These youns
ladies ore nstIhg 40 sfoii 10 rslse money
70 psip, ibs oulsids Of The church builiins
.nd ihs proceeds Of their ~ r'es Of enter
,sinnent. 10 70 be devoted 10 that Object.
-Ta~dsy snd Wednesday. June y aud
70. we're important dsys 10 The history 81
st. Lake. eLufeb. Cambridge. N. !. The
occasion being the 25tb birthday OF the
parish and also the Summer meeting Of
the Arch desool ~ Of Troy. Bshop Colei
nsn Of Delaware wu prssent - represcpi
ting the Bishop OF the diocese sho sss
con, insd 10 biz home by Illness From the
wsshinstop Couoy Pot 90 learn that
The choir. With which Manchester PEG.
pie ia e.pecislly interested. we're 10 foe
form aud ssns tremendously and for editi'
cation Eyre. Holy Commusioo In i hls',
rounded into foil proportions by the cnliii
waited voice Of the Bishop. II 10 to be rr.
mem bered that Miss Stil Bur ess Is the
Soprano OF the choir Of ST. Lux ..
nAS,HgsTER pEror.
VIM. J. Fuller Post and W. X Q. Of
Dorset vill bsve picnic on the sronnds
Of the Solder. Home al Bennington next
Saturday. and have invited Skinner Post
.nd ". Il q. 10 loin them. snd 1t is hoped
that as many 80 possible will sccep'
They will go do~n on tue morning tsio
.nd return at $50 The rsi'r isd will give
red uced rates. probably hal fare
BAKsuAynLE
10 one Who has regularly attended the
sessions Of the County court ct Msnohes
ter every year siucr 1860, no striking
change msy sppr 20 be felt But bsve
only occssion.lly attended court during
the past ten OF fifteen years. and lat week
entered the room while court vas 10 ses'
sion, aud my impressions we're anything
but pleasant. The Bar was filled by bright
intelligent faces but strange to me. The
bench was occupied by syouns law stu
den, Of . few years ago. But the lawyers
Of lev y,srs ago we're absent aud | found
u sell ssy ing. How cso,tbis court be run
and Hon A. L. Miner. +. b. Burton. X.
Howard. SibleT, Gardner and Davenport
all sbsett. might add Gov. SarseLt aud
Daniel Rob,r,s, mskiug eight prominent
lawyers thst onIy . few years ago seemed
10 my mind TO be permanent fixtures OF
the Manchester Couit Now oil are gone
aud oil bnt one sre gone f,rever. Vetily
10 life We are in death and Manchester
court room is too gloomy to pass leisure
hour for me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-14
STATE NEWA.

Bort Psrthurst, OF Ratlsnd. aged 10
yesrs, held his hand over the mnxzle OF
rife vhils attempting 70 force . cartridge
into the quo. The csitridse exploded and
The ball vent through the boys hand.
Guy Vail, . Rutland yopth, While hunt
ing birds 90 Wednesday, secidestslly
wounded three cLildren Of J. Y. Mccain
srd James Welch With bird shot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-14
MANCHESTER


james Roby Of Springfield 10 visiting
hi. sister. Mrs. Richard Cook.
Hon. 8. 8 Burton OF La Cross. Wis
/. visiting bis brother. 10 town.
MIR sud Mrs. F n. Pennock OF Pitts'
field Ms.s., srs guests Of Mr.. Hard.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Carr aud family
OF Wheeling. West Virginia are 81 Mr.
biock wells.
Joseph wickhsm Roe is spending bis
vacation 10 town. He intends TO enter
Yale college the coming year
The handsome Tsconic marble pedis'
tails 10 front OF the desk OF the Copgresa
uousl church were the gift OF Mr.
Shwsrts.
There was smother heavy rain Friday
evening" and Saturday. Farmers are now
hoping for good hey weather. The hay
crop will be very good.
DIR. S.bsl and Miss Ssbal Of Jackson
vile. Fla. will arrive 81 the Equinox House
this week. The doctor has great faith In
the Equinox spring water.
II. Is. Dow aud Psyson Wild were 10
New York the past week ~ delegates OF
the Manchester Y P. s. Q, T. They 70
port masuiaoen, meeting.
The painters flushed painting The
spite Of the Congregational church. Tues'
day, aud the repairs are nov completed
creep, lighting aud heating arrangements
The Goth year Of Burr aud Barton
seuipa,y will CON mepe with the inll'erm
Sept. Is. Send 10 the Principal A q
Perrin ior catalogue or other information,
"A member Of the W. X O. writes tbs,
the recent v,sil Of the corps TO Dorset "a
especially enjoyable. and that tho Do'se'
lsdies iuilysnsio,siued their rsru''tion
Tor generous hosI siiiy.
THE Rspablicsu Town Committee have
called . caucus Of Republican voters, "
NEE, II the Court House. on Saturday
evening. Juiy l6. d 730 O'Clock. to elec
seven delegates snd slternsies 10 sttent
,be Republican copn,y convection 1t Arl
ias,op. Thsssd.y Jsiy al. 10 pouinst
eou' (, officers
-Iavitstlops we're received by the Ofvi
families Of the place 10 the marriage OF
kie.msn 10 New York. the Wedding beinl
noticed ss follows by the Mail 4 EIpre
Col. Ch.ries l. o via. Of the we'll know
nrm Of oryis Btos Co. bankers. "a
married. 90 Wednesday. Jnne ~. yer.
quie,ly, TO Mrs. Sarah NJ. S,ora, Msnhs,
tao ,qasre, Noith. The eeremony tool
r'.ne 81 All Angels church, 10 Eighty
street, opiy The near relatives OF VI
ls.ls s1a groom being pressaL The sed
ding service U.s. performed by the rccio
Of the church, Rev CHARLES " Holman
sbo 10 cousin Of its bride. sssisted b
the bride. brother. hsv. Melville Boyd
ot All s.it,, church. Brootlyp. Mr. an
Mr. Ovs ere nos 81 their summer reel
assee 10 Monhtosp. n. J.. uhsrs The
ere Az Hone 10 their irisrds oil hi
meath.
ssscnEsTEn cnsrnE
VIII Roberts 10 sgsin ~ bis posi
Tie Back
-Qasrisfly nesiIsg ii tee Msshodu
EpAseopsi esnreh StIi sandsy mornins'
-Rssai.r nss,irg Ct 5 OF v. Tncsd'
Jsl, IL. lie, erry Tsnt~r try To
there.
The Rev. A. b Plsndsn. ID. ID. "a
isally 81 81. Aibshs ere sPthdias The
..e.. on slih The ksr. james fgsnders
-Roben SYKES is II hcrs frcn broo
IN where be hss ias, completed v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-14
HoTIL ARRIVALS

ss-i..s aa~ss.
n.xrn.my1ss No. r"t
We n H.mFsaD
n Orc A A mesf Sh@se
VSfsas sra reiid tsn
:. ..s: - . " r. /. s'''' p'a..g.sr
M. rsap.r v t.@ssl
haa h.r bossA
-, gw,rsr No. rors
-. els, TFgy
R d hsihbsrn snA .i's fsss
NJ .na Mr. geAe NSeAsif Ns i@s
Nee ksa8s A hlpcisir
.ial'ss Rat porsa
~ hiiFknsr
re saed.vgth ha1ha
a. H.ase,t Tsibush
gsmss 7 Phelps and .i's boston
Miss Fhsits
Miss Fhslgs
Mos FtlSstssh Fhtlys Nm
NJ ,Ba sv JS0 Dii Thgmp'9as hh'
VI r Giebpsy AID vile sf' '"a
sai too assrhisn
nesy nsn Ne. or.s.D' Ia
s \. ce.. b'ss.. Phinas'pA.
hBo Osnis Diasss
Joe MARIN Ast hnns"n
NJ rAlah Eds0s rev iVt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-14
Note Particularly,

NOV0 4 ia oAAsS@
&c LADIES' Jersey Ribbed Vests, color
ed trimming. =.
Csc Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, silk
or lace trimmed.
Sc Fair Quality Prints.
lOc Lounsdale Cambria.
Sc Fancy Colored Scrim.
25c Ladies' Solid Black Hose. Full
regular made, double heel aud toe,
extra length. Louis Bermsdorfs
fast black, value 35c.
lOc Gents Oxford Mixed Halfllose,
fue guage, full seamless, the best
value ever offered, pair Zoo.
lsc Gents Half Hose, solid coIors.
black, tan, brown and states. iuli
extra heavy, regular price 25c.
so Chenille Table Covers, extra
heavy with knotted fringe all
around, u yards square, reduced
from 81 rs. :.
a. SO Pair. All Chenille Curtains. Fnll
length and width. heavy chinei,e
fringe, top and bottom with vide
dado in handsome designs, re-
duced from 5000.
7sc Round Nickel Alarm Clocks. every
clock guaranteed, reduced from
ggc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-14

Of the late
Gem.
= Ia Bar
usIc
alroAdd
ca
pei cent
viii pleased aud
hatIh have
aud Barre rnih d..
J. hn.is Pntibona1 On
call al
dIul,. al sihds prices
f. ESTABROoK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, VI
and tin
EXCELSIOR GRANITE 90 MANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-14
LADIES' BELTS.

Silk and Canvas, DC to 25c.
Fancy Leather, Toe to GOO.
IN nioar.,, stylo.. Plain. straight Belts or
Fancy Bodice Belts Ia all the latest novelties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15
cAL1FoRNIA Al TUE FA1R.

\ Worlds Fair official is reported as say
ing: while all the other State boards
throughout the Union are using all their
exerlions and money to foster and secure
great exhibits in all the different depart
ment buildings the California board seems
to be doing everything itcan to prevent this
great State from having any exhibit in any
of the great exhibition buildings. While the
State Of California made one Of the largest
appropriations, from present appearances
its exhibition outside Of the State building
will be perfect failure.
The Worlds Fair official who thus crti-
cizes the policy of our State Commission
possibly does not know that under our State
constitution the commission is not author
lied to use the States money to promote
exhibits in the department buildings. This
fact was known when the appropriation
y as made. The $4,000 voted was for a
grand exhibit in the State building. In
view of the fact that an appropriation could
not be used 10 promote an exhibit in the
competitive department, the wisdom of an
appropriation by law was questioned. Two
thirds Of the money the Legislature appro-
priated, expended In the department build
ings, where California products would be
compared with like products from other
States, would have given this State higher
place than it is now likely to take. We
shall have fine State exhibit, but not one
person in ten who visits the fair will see it.
AllvIsitOrs viii scan the competitive exhibits
in the national building, but only now and
then one Will visit the State side shows. Our
State Commissioners are doing what the law
allows them to do. They will secure an ex
hibit al the State building well worth see
ing. but unfortunately one which will not
be considered in the awarding OF prizes.
Much better results would have been OBJ
tanned from popular subscription which
might have been handed over to the Chicago
directory to secure the best possible show
ing for California in the general department
building. California has really a very small
interest IN an exposition in which her prod
ucts are not placed in competition with
like products from other States aud coun-
tries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15
LEAVE TO PRINT

The House has been discussing the pro-
pTiely Of a rule W hich shall limit the privi-
lege a member acquires when the House
grants him "leave to print" This "leaye
to print sends matter to the Congressional
Record which has never been submitted 10
the House. The matter so introduced int
the Record is printed at public expense and
may be franked by members without limit
as TO quantity. A few weeks since the Hon.
William J. Stone Of Kentucky, presumably
not having much confidence in his own
ability to make an anti-tariff speech. OBJ
tanned leave to print" and actually in
terpolaied a pamphlet written by Henry
George entitled Protection or Free Trade"
The morning after the Record appeared
with the Henry George book Mr.. Burroughs
moved to strike out all that Henry George
is quoted as saying. In supporting his mo-
ton Mr.. Burroughs said 1T is simply a
question whether under leave granted to
members Of the House to extend their re-
MARKS on the tariff debate it is in order to
embody, without making any remarks Of
your own whatever under that order ex-
cept sufficient to constitute a peg to hang 1t
on, to publish a printed volume in the
Record for distribution" This is really
what was aimed at. Mr.. Stone used the
House leave TO print as a means of getting
copies Of the Henry George article printed
and distributed at public expense. OF course
this is game two can play az. If printed
book advocating free trade may be printed
IN the Record and circulated all over the
country at public expense, an argument on
the other side is entitled TO like privileges.
The argument Of Mr. George is not especially
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15

dangerous, but he possesses somewhat more
than the average demagogue's faculty of
confusing superficial thinkers. In the argu-
ment that was reprinted in the Record he
begins by drawing picture of bull, which
lie makes typical of the working classes,
tied to q stake in sight Of rich pastures
which il has perfect right to range in il it
could unite itself. Having shown the work
ingmen that they do not get as much Of the
products of the joint efforts Of labor and
capital as they ought to have, he insidi-
ously assumes that the protective policy is
the measure which cheats the workingmen
cut of their dues. Mr.. George says in this
speech:
ProtectIonlsts and free-traders alike seem 10
lack the courage of their convictions. II pro-
lection have the virtue claimed for ii why should
It be confined TO the restriction Of Imports
from foreign countries? On the other
hand, II the principle Of free trade be true, the
substitution OF a revenue tariff for a protective
tariff is q Tidiculously inefficient applications
OF il.
While, of course. 1t Is not desirable to
cumber the Congressional Record with
other trash than the mem bers contribute,
the circulation of Henry Georges argu-
ment will help the Republican more than
the Democratic party. All the protection
lists have asked is that their opponents
would make the issue distinctly and boldly.
This Henry George does. Having no polit-
ical responsibility. he can preach doctrines
which the Democratic leaders only dare to
think Babes ard fools tell the truth. If
Henry George was political leader instead
Of being a writer who desires market for
his books, he would in all probability skulk
behind The tarif-fOr-revenue policy. If the
Democrats would come out openly for free
trade the verdict would be so nearly unani-
nous against it that the issue would be al
lowed to sleep for a generation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The young King of Spain is now learning
to ride both pony and bicycle.
Professor Brander Matthews is not hand
some. but he is admired. He likes TO write
about the theater aud actors.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury believes
in throwing open museums and public
buildings on Sunday after church hours.
The ex-rancher. Marquis de Mores. de-
MES that be Is an anarchist. He defines
his position as that OF a revolutionary So
cialist.
Young Edwin Gould is In supreme charge
Of the Gould affairs in the absence of his
father, Jay Gould, and his elder brother,
George j. Gould
The late Cardinal Manning was fond of
"tpsy cake"-a sweet biscuit soaked in
sherry. He never INDUCED in intoxicants
except In this form.
Bouguereau, the famous French painter,
is said 10 make more money than any other
living French artist Specimens Of his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15
FELL-STREET SEWER.
An Appeal to Law to AdJudieate Money
Differences.

An Appeal to Law to AdJudieate Money
Differences.
John P. McCoTmick. who. with W. NJ. Conk-
lin. engaged in the business Of contracting
in February, 1891. under the name of Conk-
lin & Co., has sued him and others for an
accounting of moneys in connection with the
construction OF the Fell-street sewer system.
Charles Woehner and Richard Terrell
were to have advanced $4,000 to prosecute
the work under contract with the city and
have half-interest in it, but only furnished
$500. All made an agreement with w. p.
D0herty whereby he was to advance the re-
mainder of all moneys needed, besides fur
nishing brick and material, he to have one
half OF the interest Of WOehner and Fer
rell. Dennis Cookery was made the agent
of ali parties TO collect assessments.
DOheTtY did advance money, but inenrred
various liabilities, including so, 900 for la
Dor, aud has never rendered an account.
As this work is almost completed it is nee
esSary now to have receiver appointed to
protect the rights Of all, collect assessments
without delay and hold the funds until the
determination OF this suit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15

somewhat artificial, though delicate, talent
are to be found in the drawing-rooms and
galleries of most American millionaires.
The trouble with bis eysight from which
Senator Hoar is suffering is now reported,
the Boston Advertiser says, to be more Sc
rious than was believed at first.
Queen Nathalie of Servia has finer head
of hair than any other feminine royal per-
sonage in Europe She generally wears il
hanging in two plaits down her back
General Charles w. Darling of Utica has
signiied TO the faculty of Hamilton College
that he means soon TO endow new prize
for students at Clinton, to be known as the
Darling prize in history.
1t seems that W. S. Gilbert, who wrote
the libreItos of "Pinafore" and "The Mi
kado," is the author of the air. "Ta-ra-ra
Boom-de-ay," which is having such rage
just now on both sides of the Atlantic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15
WORSE THAN TAXES.

The Grand Jury Of New Orleans, in its
last report, recommended the licensing of
gambling. 1t was contended that by this
method the vice could be kept under the
control Of the police. The jury proposed
to give the Mayor authority at his discre-
tion TO grant licenses at the rate of $500 a
month. In making its report the jury
evidently overlooked the provision of the
State constitution which declares gambling
to be vice and makes its suppression one
of the obligations resting upon the Legis-
lature There seems to be welI-grounded
aversion to any such recognition Of the ex-
istence Of vice as to make IT a source OF
revenue. That handsome revenue could
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15
Democratic Delegates, omcial Route.

The California delegation 10 the national Demo
cratic convention TO be held in Chicago June 81
will leave San Francisco at 8 80 a. NJ June s. via
Central Pacific, Union Pacific ana Chicago and
Northwestern. he very low rate OF $40 has been
made for the round trip. tickets coed for 80 days
available for delegates, their families ana the
public This will be a grand opportunity TO visit
your friends IA the East and see the great Worlds
Fair buildings ia Chicago. The delegates viii
travel In palatial special rain Of Pulimans latest
Improved Drawing room Sleeping car Dinlng-ear
and CommissaTy car. For tickets and sleeper re.
servatiOn apply to ID. w Hitchcock. General Agent,
No Montgomery street san Franciseo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARrNENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATH ER BUREAU.
Er.,--r,s,., lie Il 500


WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francisco. June Il, 1922
For INVENT -four II ours Ending Midnight.
For Northern CaIfornla-Falr weather westerly
winds: slightly warmer except Stationary tempera-
tuFe along the coast
Southern Calif0rnia-Fair weather. westerly
Winds. slight temperature hanges-
Oregon ana Washingto except light rains
in southeastern Oregon, and preceded By light
rains along the Washington coast; winds west 10
north; slight temperature changes except cooler IN
Eastern Washington.
Nevada-Fair, except light rains in northern pOr-
ton: slightly warmer.
Utah-Fair except showers In northern portion;
stationary temperature
Local Forecast.
Fer san Franeisco-Fair, but cloudy and foggy
cool westerly winds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays, IS per year by
mail postpaid; Is cents per week or % cents per
calendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALI
i've copses. three months, SO %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages). 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAi
CALLsnd WEEKLY CALL 81 o per year'p postpaid
WEEKLY CALL e pages, 81 per year, postpaid
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
Tor viii The editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
sCTot,er building, New York CITY, i5proyided with
fItsof California papers. Visitors welcome. Al
YeItlshg rates and sample copies furnished
r x NISCH. Manager
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15

IuRN1TuEE-By Geo. F. Lainson at Papa sutses
ST. at II clock
FUrNI4rHE--By n. }. simmons at 1915 Web
ster 81. 1t ! clock
FrRNrruRE.-By VIM Butterfeld, at s24 Mission
ST III i o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-15
On Account of a Co1lisinn.

The Sutter-street Railway Company has
been sued for S25, 200 damages by George
Gould for injuries received on April l. He
was crossing Polk street in wagon and
was run into by eabe-car, which, it is
claimed, sounded no gong while passing
Suffer street. Gould was thrown off his
wagon and seriously hurt.