davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator PETER was a schOol-teacher in
Pennsy lYania when 10 years of age.
The late Governor Hovey of Indiana left
an estate estimated tO-be worth $50, O00 No
will has been found
Jean de Reszke, the celebrated tenor,
takes no excessive care of his voice and
does nothing to protect it from harm.
The late General w. T. Sherman used to
refer fondly to his daughter, who has just
become Mrs. Dr. Thorndike, as "my auburn
haired Rachel"
General Russell Alger presented several
hundred newsbOys each with a new suit of
clothes on Christmas, habit he has fol-
lowed for many years.
Bernhardts successor in point OF talent at
the Coincide FRANCHISE is Mile. DudIay,
who has risen from the bottom of the dra-
matte ladder TO near the top.
The Empress Hamko of japan is in favor
OF pretty much all American or European
customs, and quick to adopt them if the
teachings OF her religion do not forbid
Professor Nothnagel, the Austrian court
physician, traces the grip back to the ninth
century. and says ii IecurS with varying in
tensity for three or four years and then dies
out for twenty or more years.
Captain Kane, the heroic commander of
the British man-of-war CalliOpe, at Samoa,
in the famous hurricane of three years ago,
has been promoted TO the office OF flag
VI
lam.
Miss Balestier. who is to be married to
Rudyard kipling, was New York girl un-
Ill she went TO live with her brother, VOL
colt Balestier. in London. The BaIestier
family comes from BraltlebOrO. VI, where
they still have fine old place.
The Hon. w. W. Henry, a grandson of
Patrick Henry, attends the church (St
Johns in Richmond, Va, where the latter
delivered the speech that made his name
famous. The seat on which the orator stood
when he cried, Give me liberty or give me
death!' is still shown to visitors.
Miss COnsuelo Vanderbilt, the 14-year-
old daughter of w. K. Vanderbilt, is a beau
tiful child with hair and eyes as dark as a
Spanish gypsy and the imperous manners
OF young princess. She is quite marvel
of eruditiOn and speaks German and French,
Chinese and Italian with equal fluency.
Will Carleton does not look like the con-
ventional idea of q poet. He is tall, broad
shOuldered and ruddy-faced. Carleton
works for money, with fame as a secondary
consideration. He believes in getting as
much Tor poem or an article as it will
bring-a point on which he and his pub
fishers have frequently differed.
Lem Lineolu full cousin OF Abraham
Lincoln, lives near Liberty, Mo. He was
raised with Abe until both were young men,
almost grown, and they were like brothers
together, so close was their connection.
MIR Lincoln is prosperous farmer, but Is
great sportsman and is man who is fond
of the fellowship OF other men. He says
Abe was a rail-spltter and made good rails
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

witnesses to tell their own story, which
they have done in a remarkably intelligent
and satisfactory manner. There is per
feet accordance between the stories, ana
the accurate relations of times, facts and
places show that not one Of the witnesses
could have been drunk at the time. Ii has
also been clearly man fest from the
righteous Indignation of the men that
they have not been made up TO tell con-
cocted or arranged story.
CONDUCT OF CHILEAN OFFICERS.
Captain Schley was asked by THE CALL
renorter to-day whether tho animosity ex-
hihted by tie crews of the Chilean war
vessels to the Ba!timove's boats crews as
they passed had been shared by the Chilean
naval officers in their relations with MN
during the Baltimore'S stay al Valparaiso.
Captain SChley smiled and said:
"Ah, who told YOU TO ask that question:
] will answer It in this way When my ship
arrived | followed the international codes,
which preScTibes that the Captain OF war
ship lust arrived shall pay his respects to
the senior officer of the station and that the
visit shall be returned or acknOw ledged
within twenty-fOur hours. / left my card
on the Almirante Cocnrane, but no answer
was returned for six weeks. when | sent an
officer TO look into the matter. Then
Chilean officer waited on me and pr0tusely
apelogZed. After that | called on the com
handing officer of the O'Hlggtns and
HuaScar, and the usual cOuTtesieS were eX-
changed. But / found that my boats were
crowded at the Mole by the Chilean war
ships boats in way to cause trouble, and
had 10 write a very sharp d0uble-edged let
ter about it, Alter the riot of October 10th
l had to send a special officer with each boat
that went ashore 10 avoid a conflict which
in the temper OF my men, would have been
Immediately provoked by any renewal of
the crOwdlug.'
Captain Schley also took occasion to speak
in warm terms Of praise of Minister Egan.
He said that notwithstanding his own feel
Ing that America should be represented by
native. born Americans in such positions.
Mr.. Egan had displayed diplomatic abilities
of the highest order. and a fearlessness and
patriotism which made him emphatlcally
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, January O.
Br ship BOwdOn, HeageTty, 1874 days from Car
din; 2435 tons coal, to D Spreckels = Co.
Br snip orealla, CHORD. I26 DAYS from Liver
pool; 1868 tons coal, 20 BaIfour. Guthrie & Co.
ship Gen Knox, Libby. lZ9 days from New YORK;
mdse, 60 Sutton & Beebe.
Br bark ATChdaie, Rohde. lis days from Liver
pool; rndse, to } II Spreckels 4 Bros.
1871 NJ II lumber, to Chas Nelson
Schr Mary Gilbert. Ackermau, 49, days from AL
blon; 100 NJ II lumber, TO Redd 4 Co, Alvso
boldt; 2OO0 NJ shingles 100 NJ # lumber, 10 Chas
Nelson.
se4r Rose Sparks, Rowe, 81 hours from Fisks
MIL $40 railroad ties. to Chas Nelson.
schr Mary eta, Hansen, l day from Bowens
Landings 10 cords WOOD. to Bender Bros,
Sailed.
SATURDAY January 9.
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen, NendOcinO.
Stmr Navarro. Jensen. Navarro.
SChF Golden Gate Larsen, Navarro.
Schr Robert and Minnie Farrell.
Schr Edward Parke, Anderson Eureka.
TeleSr phic.
POINT LOBOS-January 9-lO p u-Weatber
foggy; wind NV; velocity 10 miles
Domestic Ports
SAN PEDRO-ArriVed Jan 9-Stmr Rival, from
Fort Bragg; stmr AlCaZar, from WhiteSbOrO.
Sailed Jan g-Stmr Pasadena
EUREKA-Arrived Jan 9-stmr North Fork, hnc
Jan 3: Schr Ida Mckay, from san Pedro
Sailed Jan 9-Stmr Pomona, stmT westport schr
Daisy Rowe and schr Mary Buhne, sill for San Fran
BOwENs LANDING-saIIed Jan s-schr New
ark, Cor San Francisco.
San DIEHO-Saued Jan 9-NOr bark Fristad, for
Port Blakeley Stmr Silver Spring.
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed Jan 9-Schr Reporter,
for San Francisco.
UENEME-Sailed Jan 9-Stmr Jewel.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 9-Stmr Eibe from
Bremen; stmr Umbrla, from Liverpool; stmr Pom
erania, from Glss low; stmr La Bourgogne, from
HavTe.
HAMBURG-Arrived Jan 9-ssmr Bohemia from
New York
PHILADELPHIA-ArrivedJ Jan 9-stmr Indiana.
from Liverpool
ImDOrtatiGns.
HONOLULU-Per w II Dimond-25 SKIS horns, 10
bbls whisky. bxS machinery. 1925 bags sugar
242 SKIS bones.
ConSigneea.
Per w Fl Dim ond-Hyman Bros: Chas seherding;
ID l. Beck Son: NJ Grinbaum & Co; n Ohlandt;
ID Spreekes 81 Bros; NJ Phillips & Bros; LilIen-
tai & Co; ID L Beck & Son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

testified that after landing from the Balti-
more he and several other seamen hired
horses and rode to the eastern part of the
city, returning to the mole about 6 o'clock.
They went into an OySteT-stall. While there
he heard a row outside and went to the
door. While standing there he was seized,
dragged on to the sidewalk, stabbed and
beaten. He was again stabbed while trying
10 escape and tripped uD. AS he lay on the
ground he was beaten and stabbed While
still weak aud daZ"d from loss OF blood he
Was hurried oil to jail lie found Hamilton
there in state of Inconsistencies and
covered with blood. Witness was quite
sober not having even tasted liquor. aud
hau never approved the action of the police
On tie way 10 jail he was struck with gun
by policeman for trying 10 aid comrade
who was being assaulted.
W, +. White, who was also tn the OYSTER
stall. was the next witness. After Smith had
been dragged out several Chilcans tried 10
burst in, but lie and other sailors threw
them ouJ and escaped by the back door.
They took refuge IN the Victoria Hotel and
TejOned their ship next day.
DRAGGED OFF TO JAIL.
!. T. McAdams spoke Of seeing one Of
his shipmates bleeding and unconscious
after being taken 70 jail He also saw Tai
b0tt with a terrible cut on his shoulder.
He was turned out of the Jail about half
past II o'clock, but no reason was given for
his arrest. except that the policeman said
he was told to arrest all Of the Baltimore's
men he could find. The policeman was so
drunk he could hardly stand up. The wit
ness also testified that he had not taken
ANYTHING to drink for months before the
riot, and that he had been warned, after
landing, that there would be trouble.
William Lacy, coal HEAVIER, said he heard
that the Chieans were waiting TO attack
the Baltimore crew After he got ashore
he found himself in a street full of Chile
ans. and was struck with a cObble-StOne.
He saw one Of the Baltmore's men stabbed
through the arm by a Chilean man-O wars
man. the arm having been thrown up to
ward off a blow. Later on he saw Hamil-
ton lying on The ground, face downward,
moaning and apparently unconscious. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
OBITU AIR Y .
ARCHBIsHoP THIBANDIEs.

A Paris dispatch announces the death OF Arch
bishop Thibandies as having taken place yester-
day at the ArchiepscOpal residence In Cambria.
or Cambray, as II is more properly spelled. HIS
death resulted from the prevailing influenza.
Tie principal building OF Cambray is the Cathed-
raj Of ST. SepuIchre, occupying the site OF an
earlier structure, which was greatly damaged
more Seyefely from q conGaSration in 1859. Ii
still contains monument by David 10 the mem
Dry OF Fenelon, but The tomb In which the Arch
bishop was buried was broken Op-n In 1898 and
his coffin was melted into bullets. OF the old
Archiepscop2l palace the only thing left is a
renaissance portal, and the present reSldenc6Of
AIchbishOps Is IN what was formerly the con-
vent OF the BenedictineS. 1t Is more than DrGba-
bic that IL was here that Archbishop ThibandIes
led
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
An En,ire Court Tied Up BY the Grin.

The scales OF the blind goddess have been
actually brought to a standstill in the Su-
perior Court at Salem by la grippe, which
Is fast becoming epidemic Notwithstand-
ing the efforts OF Judge Hammond to secure
extra talesmen and to fill up the gaps on the
panel OccasiOned by the absence of sick
Jurors, it was found impossible to proceed,
and the Court was obliged to order an adj
journmeut, The bar and the court Sheriffs
are suffering equslly with the jury. So
many attorneys were unable to appear that
it was impossible to GIT anything ready.
The court stands adjourned until morning,
when it is hoped that there will be sufii-
cient number of eonvalescents to 90 on
with the docket. Ii not there must be an
other adjournment. For this twenty-fOur
hours at least la grippe laughs at justice
and shows no respect for her courts.-Bos-
ton Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

Some days ago there died at the Del Monte
Hotel Golden Gate unknown and unhOnOred, at
the age OF A years, a man who was famous in
bis time ia sporting circles. He was j. h. Riley,
who WAS born in Melbourne, and was we'll known
all over Australia. He was considered the best
al-rOund amateur athlete lis specalIies being
boxing. swimming and cricKet He was prom
iuent also III base ball and football circles. He
was called Genial Joe. and was al one time
lessee Of The largest hotel in Wellington, New
Zealand. He has a brother who is said to be
wealthy and Is now on his way TO take charge OF
the remains
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

ton, he said: MATTERS look pretty dismal,
and unless the railroad company makes a
better rate than we have Teen offered |
think consolidation will fall through" Ii.
T. Hudson. President of the Portland Club,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.

An Organization for the Purpose Of Forming
Clubs.
PORTLAND, Jan. 9.-Representatives from
Democratic clubs throughout the State met
in this city this afternoon and organized the
Democratic Society Of Oregon. Attorney
General George L. Chamberlain of Albany
was elected President. An executive COM
mittee Of fifteen was elected. This COM
mittee then selected a Vice-President from
each county in the State. The principal
object OF the society is to assist in organ
ling Democratic clubs in the voting pre-
cincts throughout the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
EXIT ELITE.
al Club Disorgan-

An Old Politico-Soc Club DisOrgan-
lied.
The Elite Club disbanded last night. 1t
was politico-so:ial cIub organized fifteen
years ago. Its headquarters were on How
ard street, between Third and Fourth.
Phil Crimmins and many other men
of his stripe were members. Ex-Pres-
ident Donaghue of the club stated last night
after ii had disbanded that the organization
bad gone into Oblivion on account of Its
failure to meet the demands of its sick men,
bers. About $3.50 remained in the treasury,
ones. Tho club had sixty-fve members
when IL diSbnnded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
Beet-Sug ar Refinery.

ANAHEIM, Jan. "a cooperative beet
sugar refinery was organized this afternoon.
A large crowd of farmers was in the eitv.
The Garden Grove farmers came to town in
big procession, headed by band. There
is unbOunded enthusiasm on all sides Tho
organization was affected and plans made
TO plant beets the coming season. TWENTY
five hundred acres were subscribed and 500
more are in sight to be secured the coming
week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
A Chinese Woman sninidea-

MERGED, Jan. 9,-The spouse of All Lee.
a Chinese restaurant keeper at Smelling.
had a quarrel with her husband, who ac-
cused her Of placing her affections on a
neighboring Celestial This broke her
heart She locked herself in a room and
took opium, which caused death yesterday at
noon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
San Quentin Well Guarasa

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Jan. 9.-Warden
Hale says that the report that the prison is
short of guards is entirely without founda.
ton. L he full complement are on duty and
have no desire to resign, consequently there
are no vacancies at present nor is there
likely to be any,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
RreMerY Morkmen.

The Brewery Workmen's Union held a
special meeting last night to consider the
refusal of the owner of the HibeInia and
Jackson breweries to Discharge their drivers
who refuse to pay the $50 assessment re-
Gently levied to fight a threatened lock-
breweries and vote was taken. Two hun
dred and forty-six ballots were cast in favor
and but four against it. A second ballot
resulted in 236 votes for the boycott and
eighteen against it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
Cnnnterfeiters Rnnrd Over

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 9.-The gang of
cOunterfeiters who flooded the city with
spurious s., SO and $40 gold pieces during
the holidays was bound over TO the Grand
Jury to-day. The wife of the chief counter
feiter gave in evidence detailed account Of
the gangs operations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

News has been received OF the death. at the
age of 80 years aud from la grippe, OF thu Hon.
Frederick StahI of Gaiena, H., and the father Of
Mrs. A. NJ. LAWYER Of this city. Mr.. Stahl has
held high positions within the gift OF the people
OF the State OF Illinois. He also served In the
Black Hawk war of 1882. For the past forty
years lie has been a successful banker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
Wash-House Burned.

ELSuRA, Jan 9.-This m orning about
10 80 O'Clock, fire broke out in Hi Chung's
wash-house, totally destroying it, together
with its contents. The fire originated by an
explosion Of coal oil, which a Chinaman
was using to start fire in the heater. Con-
siderable clothing left by parties was also
lost. There was no insurance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

an agreement is about completed exempting
BricPville for all time from the convict law.
and in consideration of this agreement tho
miners will declare a cessation Of hostile
feeling and allow the mines at Coal Creek
and Oliver Springs to be worked in peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
White Got Two Years.

STOCKTON. Jan. 9.-Harry White, the
San Franciscan who shot and badly
wounded mis- wife here last July, was to-
day sentenced to two years in San Quentin,
the full penalty for assault with a deadly
weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
strike of Railway Messaneers.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 9.-To-day the express
messengers on the Nashville road from
Louisville to New Orleans went out on
strike The strike is the outcome OF SIM
liar proceedings on the part of the Illinois
Central messengers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
The Rahv,s Fatal Drink

MERGED, Jan. "a two-year-Od son of
William Rowe. at Minturn, got hold Of
cup containing strychnine last evening. He
filled the cup with water and drank it,
causing instant death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
A Lunatie CAPTURED.

CARSON. Jan. Frank P. Hill, who es-
capped from the Stockton Asylum, has been
around Carson the last few days parading
the streets with an AK on this shoulder. He
was CAPTURED to-day by w. Chetnutwood
and taken TO the Reno Asylum on to-nights
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
officers have been elected by the Sail

Officers have been elected by the Sail
makers Union as follows: President, f.
Warner; Vice-President, W. Blood; Secre-
tary, r. j. BOland; Treasurer. NJ. Doran !;
Trustees-W. Wallace, ID. Keefe, q. Brandt !;
Finance Committee-M. Patterson. r. J.
Bakiston, w. Blundell; Standing Commit
tee. Walcott NJ. Eichel, 5. Godfrey. W.
Olsan. p Olsen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
Rad for Consolidation

PORTLAND, Jan. &C. A. Vanderbeck,
owner of the franchise of the Los Angeles
Baseball Club, arrived here to-day from
San Francisco. Speaking about eonsolida-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

DUNsMUIR, Jan. 81. Van Fosseu. Post
master at this place, refused to let to-day s
issue Of the Dunsmuir News go through the
mail He claimed that it contained obscene
mattar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

or the first stain or specK beware
That on your teeth You may espy,
There is by far more danger there
Than at the moment meets tLe eye.
Use SoZoDoNT without delay,
And thus arrest the first decay,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
JOIN R. FAHRENHoLz.

Captain JOhu K. FahrenhOZ died suddenly on
Friday morning at his residence at 1928 Twelfth
street, Oakland. He was one OF the Oldest
steamboat pilots on the bay. He was a native Of
Germany aged 81, aud leaves a widow and
three children,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
John QUICKER.

John Quicker, an old resident OF Stockton,
and retired merchant, died yesterday in that
ely after long Illness. He was in coed cir
cumStances and WAS a director in one OF the
largest banks in that city. he leaves a widow,
Dut no children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
WILLARD 7. JONES.

Willard T. Jones, an Old and highly respected
citizen OF Stockton, died suddenly in that city
yesterday, from heart disease. He was an uncle
OF Mrs. James h Polk and also OF Mrs &. b.
Bishop OF theatrical fame.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
Convict Labor Comnromiss.

NASHVILLE (TeDn.), Jan. 9.-Wlthin the
next day or two a hundred convicts will be
taken to Oliver Springs. 1t is understood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
A Small Boy Accidentally Wounded While
Out Hunting

ORovILLE, Jan. 1.-Two sons of Jack
Welsh. living near this town, were TODAY
practicing with shotgun. when the elder.
p. r., aged 16. shot the younger, JOHNNY. in
the breast and stomach, infllcting what ia
thought will prove a fatal wound The
parents were away from home, but the elder
BOY put his brother in cart and brought
him five miles to OroVille.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
CHINESE TUG-oF-wAR.
wO Highlander Teams Finish the Pull With

Two Highblnder Teams Finish the Pull With
Fight
ANAHEIM, Jan. 9.-In the tug-of-war
sweepstakes Ansheim beat Santa Ana in an
hour and two minutes. Garden Grove beat
Fullerton in an hour and six minutes A
team of Auaheim highbnders belonging TO
the Suey Ong Tong beat a team Of Santa
Ana highbinders belonging to the Suey
Sing in eighteen minutes. After the ting
the two Chinese anchors got to fighting in
the dressing-rOoms. and were only sepa-
rated after much difficulty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
ARCHBISHOP OF UTRECHT
SARAH SMITH.

A dispatch from Amsterdam announces the
death OF Rev DR.. Heykamp the old Archbishop
OF Utrecht, as having occurred yesterday. He
was victim Of lie prevailing influenza.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

Mrs. Sarah Smith, aged 80 years died yester-
Gay III The residence Of her son, Henry L. Smith,
in Oakland. She was the mother also OF Mrs A.
l. SChl singer and Mrs. Il. b. Sears JT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
THINK IT OVER!

Rent is what counts
First on the dealer who contracts for it, but
worst of oil on yOu-tbe buyer-who pays for
it, Do you care to pay it any iOngers
You need not nor ought not. It is the rent
that makes the mischief and 1t will continue
to do it as long as you trade with downtown
dealers.
Therein lies our chance. Owning our store
just 6aH-we have no rent to pay. and
none to charge up on the prices It's the
largest Shoe-stOre on the Coast, without an
exception and that has its advantage.
These facts mean saving of dollars to
yOu Here is an instance of how you save
them:
CD E0 LADIES' FINE PARIS KID BOOTS
IQA.OO. flexible soies. kid OF cloth tops with
pointed toes V-shaped tips and circular vanps: or
square toe, neatly tipped aud long VampS Fit and
wear faultleSs. Price reVelationl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
SEE OUR NEW ART.ROOMS.
DRAWING BUSINESS

DOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST-PAYING DRAY-
Il Ing businesses In the city; established over 20
years; 1 double trucks with tops: fine large
horses; wagons; 2 buggies; 90 regular customers;
business; this is an opportunity seldom offered.
Full particulars of WILSON & CARR. Is Post ST. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
FOR SALE --PERCHERONS

THE FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF STATIONS
the get OF the celebrated sires BRILLIANT
C27l-755l and CESAR (S526-601), can be seen
after TUESDAY, January 18th, at my stable on
Hickory St. west of Buchanan. They were pre-
MUM animals at ST. Louis Fair, 1899.
lt+ w. Il. COLLIER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
LIABILITIES.


1-Said Corporation owes Deposits
amounting to aud the actual value
OF which Is 7,I747O3 81
The condition Of said Deposits is
that they payable only out OF
said Assets, and fully secured
thereby.
2-PTemium on United States Regis
tered 4 per cent Bonds, actual
value ............ commemorative. 32I5I 81
3-ReserYe Fund, actual valUe...... 1886, 166 "a
= =