davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, A II 4 N ID S . NJ EGA
l. DWELLING on Chestnut Hill, Iuss I'm IA
ished, with water up and downstairs, and cul-
vert connections. 1t is half block from street.
cars anu directly In front Of ths Fith-stree. VIA
duct. View from this house Is unsurpassed. For
particulars apply t. JAMES shhkRf,
NH 20&Je." next door.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT aa,t-sll:ui
COMPANY'S JAMEs-RIVth s1sse1Is1s
LINE Tor NoriOl1, Portsmouth, Oid Pom, No"-
port News, Claremont, and Jame--kNer iand-
Ines, and connecting at Old Point Tor Washing
ton, Baltimore and the North.
STEAMER ARIEL LEAVES RIG HMOND ~ ERl
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY Alta. II.
Eloctric-cars direct 10 wharf. only sLJO frst-
class aud 81 second-class 20 Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and Newport News.
Freight received daily for atove-namef places
and all points In Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina. We are now ready Tor booking moon
light excursion.
LUCIEN B. TATUM, Yice-President,
No. lll7 east Main street and wharf.
IRWIN WEIslGER, Freight and Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02

Nv Denoon, upper ~ TO-,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S21 Main street.
"A UCTION SALE OF SEVERAL,
y DESIRABLE BUILDING lots IN THE
ShoN!NG wfsr kND, Situated ON TAX
Nvhin SIbk OF GARY STREET BETWEEN
ROWLAND AND SYCAMORE STREkfS.-By
request o. The owner We will sell, by public auc-
ton, ON the premises, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1892,
Of $50 O'Clock r. D., the above PROPERTY.
The lot has front AZ II ice. (. inches, with
depth OF lib Toe, inches. 10 20-foot alley.
Property In tht section 10 being rapidly i'm.
proved, and Purchasers viii nave assurance Of q
steady eoba 9cement la value.
Tho attention VI parties seeking good sitcs for
Strahle locality.
-1KRhs: Very liberal.
ny - AnCtaonssrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02

| will cell on the premises, without limit OF re-
serve, on
THURSDAY. JUNE o. 1892.
at o'clock =. NJ. large number OF THOSE
VALUABLE, NEARBY, AND BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING LOTS IN THE PLAN OF FAIR
MONT, plats OF which will be ready for free din
Irritation on the 9th instant.
fnyone desiring nice lot for home or Tor
speculative purposes should attend tais sale, as
the lots are close 70 the heart OF the city, being
nearer to the Capitol than Monroe Park, aud
as the class OF buildings being erected in TINS
plan insure desirable neighbors ana an increase
in the value ~ the lois.
Come 70 the sale and bring your friend IL you
wan, 10 DO bin favor, and remember every LOT
offered Will be sold.
Tho company will assemble at the corner OF
Fairmonf avenue and Twenty-;lrst rect, and
conveyances will leave the ONCE 9! the auc-
tioneer at l:30 10 take bidders 70 the sale.
TERMS: Very easy and anne 1cet ~ time Of
SALE v. W. BOWIE,
le2 tuctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
N : : + EaIaE;EsStaIDaR

S-rSx6ezh.f3HoB
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY D.. ls'-
LEAN RICHMOND. BlkD-sIhEEt st'ii -
900 A. NJ. Daiy-k.chmond ana
Through EXppo-s-Arlfs y
ll:J5 a. ~. stoi- y-v or
burg, Wlscry, aAI ,lliD4.-
900 A. N. Daily lOr Lyucnulfs' A4aH eA'f pa
intermediate stations N.
nectiOn beyond k0al- a" iA eii ~.
Nlns,On-Salom di4l-. H.
1920 Il. ". Daily Tor Roanoke hti'.iIf
laski Bristol, anl ~. f..0i- 'Hst
and Wesi Uia Eas- .a..
ginla and GeOl 80 -l.f. a '.
car Petersburg O. D.
Pullman sleeper lt.iH.t
phis GA knoxville 90 .....
2:JS Z. NJ. Daily fOr NOrfOlE, SAL.
tcrmciiate s-4uonA A.H '
folk d 4. n.
5:45P.M. Daily. Arrive Norfolk i
ll:4O L. NJ. Daily for Roanoke, 1851.
laski, and Bristol: a.u
field, 20 abontas. fls..r..
stations CAnch-k alley 4.sla..
for Louisville ant atltOn-
VILE and Nashville rair
Norton; also f0r Roxy So.
ali stations W.nston-c,legl
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPGk
betWeen RICHMOND ana D. N'''
BURG ready fOs occupal.I h
M; also Pullman sleeper
burg 10 Louisville piR Nor
Roanoke. a. Memphis nui
orleans eta Knoxville AM
loOga.
Trains arrive ElchfnOnd from Lyn nilff
the Nest daily 7:f4 A. ~. 2:l5 L. b., 1ni
pm From Norfolk and tae East, isSY s. H
2:l5 r. NJ, and O.3s L. NJ.
Tickets. oaggage-checks, and ell DIDO
can be obtained ~ Richmond aud tgi''
rnilrosd depot, A. W. CARRIERS, Hul Main
and ~ the comp any's oniee, so cssi hs.i
r. ". cot hiNrlf
Passenger .--
". n. BENili,
General fasserstf Nk-."
f.anar.t o~f..a Roanoke. Va. IAI 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02

EARMyIILE AND PowHArAN

L>ARMyILLE AND PONh ALAN
IL RAILROAD. r
GENERAL oFk.CE, GOA NAlN - e-'..'
SCHEDULE EFFECT MAY % io'"
to.so y. NJ. ria A,lan,l Coas. iine ior Farm.
Vile and intermediate points "o''
OF Chester. A.. rs,
BIAS r. N. va Atlantic Coast i'n' "' W.
mdds.
ARRiys RICHMOND -
to.3O A. n. ria Atlantis Coast Line from fath-
Vile and intermediate sIsii0ns ~o''
OF Chester. ~
s:25 A. NJ. va Atlantic Coast Line "''' ~
muda.
An trains dally except sunday.
1rcters on ALE and baggage checked throughN
UNION DEPOT X II wilsoS,
JAHrs = WxsTus 0snsrA Manager mn !"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
PHILADELPHIA, RICH 3A
MOND, AND NORFOLK --zaSAzAS.-s
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at Il NJ. and every SUNDAY at >
4. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till ll:30 \. NJ ; for Sundays steamer
TN ?. y. Saturday. Freight received daily till
> T.. VI.
Fare s6
For further information applyto
j. W. MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Office Rockets.
". Y. CLYDE x co,
my % General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real kstate AuctiOnocr.

J.D. ELAM A. CO., Auc,ioneers.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
l--==-==H77z=z
\ SCHEll

The efforts which are being made TO in
duce the General Government to donate what
are termed arid lands to the States In which
they are situated. it is feared. cover
gigantic speculation scheme. What the
general interest requires is that the public
lands 10 matter of what nature they may
be, shall be held and distributed in small
tracts to individual settlers California,
as well as several other States, has had
donated to her what were termed swamp
or oVertiowed lands, but we believe in
every instance these lands. where they had
any real value, passed into the hands Of
spectators, without much benefit to Cali
fornia. Even the General Government has
been oyerreached in permitting few per-
sons TO grasp large tracts Of arid lands.
California has been injured through opera
tons of this character already. What are
now termed arid lands have far greater
value than most persons imagine. Perhaps
one-haf of all the lands which would at
present be classed under this designation
Will be susceptible of improvement with
little cost. Consider the vast holdings In
the San Joaquin Valley by few indl-
viduals. who have obtained some of the best
lands In the State for trifle. Our citizens
surely do not wish to see all our remain
Ing lands OF this character turned over to q
few spectators to be used to the injury of
the public A few years ago an individual
importuned Congress to donate to him a
vast tract Of land termed the Arizona
Desert. which at that date was considered
almost worthless, but much of which we
now know will ultimately be brought under
cultivation
The morning call., 1892-03-22
Ii is MOI A WILL.
All Relatives OF Bridget GuiifoyIe VIII
Share Her Estate.

All Relatives OF Bridget GuiifoyIe VIII
Share Her Estate.
Judge Coffey has decided that the docu-
ment offered for probate as the win of
Bridget Guilfoyle is not will in
the sense of the statutes of Cali
fornia. The document in question Is
in pencil, composed of forty words. barely
covering page of small note paper. I'M
medately and centrally under the written
matter is marx of cross, unaccompanied
by the name Of the testatrix, and below to
the right and left are the names of three
witnesses, all women. The name of the
deceased appeared incipiently, and not as a
subscription. and the question was whether
the code requires the subscription of tes-
tators proper name, or whether a solitary
mark or cross, as In this case, suffices The
Judge holds that the document is not will
because il is not subscribed at the end with
the name of the testatrix, and this marx at
the end of the proposed will is not Converted
into a subscription by the fact that the
name OF the alleged testatrix appears in the
body OF the document. Bridget Guilfovle
died in this city on August 80 1891, and her
estate consists of S2997 OF in bank. The
document, which has been dec lded not to
be Will, left $500 for masses at ST. Pat
rlcks, wanted nice funeral" and then
lei: everything TO nieces named Maria and
Aggie Johnson, the first school teacher.
Other nieees and neDhews asked for a revo-
cation OF the probate. Bridget Guifoyle
was about 80 years old when she died. She
had accumulated her money as a nurse but
during the closing years of her life denied
herself the common necessaries.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
------------------------
THE WAGE COMPARISON.

For many years the Southern Pacific Com
pany have justified their excessive charges
on the ground that they paid employees
more wages than are paid in Eastern
States. The comparison Of wage schedules
made in TIE CALL on Monday shows
that engineers on the Northern Pacific
road ara paid 10 cents day more than
on the Southern route. Firemen on the
Northern route get 2 cents a day more
than fremen on the Southern route. But
the Southern Pacific conductors get 81 cents
more than the Northern Pacific conductors
Taking the entire list of employees into the
account it is not clear that the advantage
does not lie with the Northern route. But
there is one item of expense which does
not appear in any book of account accessible
to the public. No one knows what 1t costs
the Southern Pacific to be in politics. No
one knows what salaries are paid its polit-
cal agents. No one knows what the railroad
company are prepared to spend to procure
the nomination of Congressman who will
vote to postpone the day of reckoning with
the General Goycknment for period of fifty
The morning call., 1892-03-22
Seeking Information.

Judge Cnffey of the Probate Department
has received from New York another letter
from Miss Esther c. Moore. who is in the
theatrical profession, and is seeking infor-
nation concerning her father, and whether
he left an estate. She states that her father.
LuelaD Il. Moore, was secretary of the SEN
ate OF Nevada in 1876. and tire date of
marriage 10 her mother CLARA Murphy was
on April p, 1869. at Shermantown, White
Pine County, New, by q Justice of the
Peace named Swasey. The young lady
asks Judge C0ffey to further the search be-
cause, she says. Il am poor girl. and have
TO work very hard for a living to get along"
The morning call., 1892-03-22
EXTRAORDINARY LIBER LITY.

Perhaps some of our citizens believe i. is
well TO permit the railroad company to run
the politics OF the city and State. Ii the
railroad company will pay the expenses of
getting up conventions. sending delegates
here and there, why not let them DO it? If
they pay bosses for drumming up delegates
TO conventions, selecting candidates for the
Legislature. nominating judges. sapervis-
ors- etc, why Is this not easier than for our
citizens, who have much to do in order to
make both ends meet financially? The
railroad keeps an attorney, who is ready to
fight for the rights of indiy dnals who are
sought to be overhauled for a few peccadil-
Ices committed at Sacramento. by a grand
jury illegally constituted. Why not permit
the railroad agents TO incur such an ex-
pense? We are really showing all of these
duties and expenses upon Dir. Stanford ami
his associates. We are even compelling
these men TO select for US persons who are
said to be emf emily suitable for Railroad
Commissioners. True, Mr.. Stanford has
told US that he is liberal in this respect.
lie says he gave the silver-tongued Fitch
$4,000 to canvass the State at the last cleo
tion,' but he has not told US how much he
gives TO newspapers. He gave we cannot
say how much to run the Aitd California
until it died for the Republican party
Neither has he told us how much it costs
him TO run the EeeRing Post Of this city,
but il must be a considerable sum. Is there
another corporation which is as liberal with
its means as the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company? The public knows it is liberal
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
and with the Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Our friend Buckley wrote back from
Canada that the railroad company had been
exceedingly liberal with him. We think il
cannot be gainsaid that Mr.. Stanford and
bis railroad associates are liberal with a GER
tain class of individuals. We at least te-
lieye it is safe TO say that such liberality is
but seldom found in this selfish world of
The morning call., 1892-03-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Princess Beatrice is fond Of translatng
short Ger man stories into English.
The CzarowitZ of Russia is fond Of
Rider Haggard's Stories and delights in al |
books Of adventure.
Busts Of eX-Vice- President Hamlin and
VitePfesldent Morton VIII soon be placed
in inches IN the Senate Chamber at Wash
ipgton.
Nicholas Crouch. who wrote Kathleen
Mavourneen," and who is dying in Balti-
more al the age of 81 years, is the father of
twenty-five children.
The most practical member of the British
royal family is Princess Christian She can
sew, KNIT, cook, drive, garden, Shoot fish
and keep accounts.
street Congregational Church in Washing
ton has been invited to take the presidency
of Marietta (Ohio) College.
Emperor William insists upon due OBJ
servance OF dress on the part of his chill
dren. The poor little princes must change
their clothes three times day.
Mrs. Grover Ceveland's friends report
that she Is now perfectly well. but paler
than she used to be. Little Ruth is n
beauty. healthy, hearty, happy and with big
violet eyes
Ex-Attorney- General Garland, who has
resided IL Washington since his retirement
from CIeveland's Cabinet. has decided to
return TO his old home at Little Rock. He
denies that he intends to re-enter politics.
Henry Cabot Lodge has dedicated VOL
ume OF his speeches TO his friend. Theo-
dore Roosevelt" in token of personal affec-
ton and Of admiration for his worth as a
historian and for his services as a public
man."
Pope Leo XIII. who is now SO years old.
wears spectaces only when reading For
ordinary uses his eyesght remains good.
He could see better at 20 than he could nj
70, Tor hen young he was very nearsighted.
The health of his Holiness is excellent and
1t is kept so by his very simple mode of life.
The amateur astronomer who discovered
that new star in the considerations of Auriga
remained unknown for time. not having
signed the Dostal-card on which he men,
TONED 1T TO Professor Copeland, Astrono-
mer Royal of Scotland. He now proves 10
De a. clergyman named Thomas ID. Ander-
son.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
POLITICAL INTBICACfEs.

Arrangements are now being perfected by
winch delegation will be sent East to
assist In the nomination of Republican
candidate for the Presidency. We suppose
from present indications that the delegates
VIII be OF character similar to those which
went East four years ago. The delegates at
that time were made up by railroad
attaches; ip fact, some of them were rail-
road employees. We do not anticipate any
change I'D the method Of selecting delegates
In the present instance, because we realize
that the company believes it must make a
showing Of strength in controlling the Repub
lican party in California, for it still has
The morning call., 1892-03-22

years. Ii the Southern Pacific Company
had given the State the benefit of low trans
portation rates and If in consequence it had
found itself without means to pay its debt
at maturity there would have been no
trouble about an extension Of time. But
the people will now ask what the Southern
Pacific has done for the State that justifies
the company in asking any favor at the
hand Of the General Government.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
MEATAER REPoKr.
DEPARTMENT oF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FEANCISCo, March y. lS92.)
Forecast for Ensuing Twenty -four Hours.
For Northern Cahfornia-Fair, slowly rising tenn
perature; uoTthtr!y winds
For Southern California-Fair, slightly warmer.
Ter ashineton and oTegon-Fair, except light
rain in Northern and western Washington: slightly
VI rmer; variable winds sou.heriy on Washington
coast.
For Nevad9-Falr. slight temperature changes
Ter Utah-Fair slight temperature changes. or
s lightly warmer
Tor san rrancisoO-Fair. slightly warmer weather.
ROBERT + KKRKAN. Chief Of Division.
The morning call., 1892-03-22

road. near Fruitvale, valued at about S35.-
600. besides jewelry and money on hand.
making $500 more. Her will of Nav Is.
1882, gave everything to her husband. de-
claring that the omission to make any pro
vision for any of her children Is intentional.
for she knew that their fathers affection for
them is the best and highest guarantee for
their welfare. Mrs. Magee died on the 9th
ult. There are five sons. the youngest aged
The morning call., 1892-03-22
Mrs. Mage.,. Te.t,r.n,

Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, who was the wife
oil the well-known real estate man, left an
estate consisting OF improved property at
the northeast corner of Van Ness avenue
and Eddy street, valued at S2s, 900. at the
northwest corner of Pacific avenue and
Octavia street, valued at S35. coo. and tract
of land Ut about 100 acres on the Redwood
The morning call., 1892-03-22
siE.CRlprrOx RATES !:

DAILY CALL itncludiug sundays So per year by
.uau postpaid; 10 cents per week, or 60 cents per
G. ender mon l. through carriers DAILY CALL.
rive cspies, tn ee moaths. S. -. SUNDAY CALL
Fsixteen pagr 80, 81 90 per year postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. - 80 Per year, post
paid WEEKLY CALL (eigat paceS). 81 % per year.
,stpsid. Cuos of ten (ssnt to one address), $40.
The morning call., 1892-03-22

favors to ask from the General Government,
and it would not be well to show weakness
at home. The railroad managers did, how
ever, permit De Young to force himself upon
the delegation, under threat that he would
oppose the party at the approaching cleo
ton unless he was admitted as delegate.
Our citizens are familiar with the way in
which the attorney of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company played with the votes of
the delegation until il became apparent that
General Harrison would be nominated in
spite of its opposition. OF course, it is
something for the corporation to 90
to the Presidential convention with the
idea prevalent that it carries the
vote of the delegation in its pocket.
for in that case it hopes to influence the
acts Of the President. Tine CALL, how
ever, does President Harrison the justice
to say that Mr.. Stanford has not controlled
the nominations of United States Justices
on this coast. bat it is not so certain that
Mr.. Stanford has not tried TO do so. AS for
DE Young, most persons believe he wishes
to become delegate on tie railroad NOM
mating beard in hopes it will benefit him
personally. De Young is willing to act
with the corporation if the corporation will
act with him. Why should not the two
interests act in harmony? Doubtless De
Young believes he would make good show
ing as United States Senator if placed by
the side of Mr.. Stanford at Washington.
Who knows what is in store for the State
when two such interests act in harmony?
Within a few days 1t has been said that a
gentleman who controls one of Mr.. STAN
ford's newspapers has been sent to Wash
ington in order to induce Mr.. FELTON, 10 give
up the struggle for an election 10 the United
States Senate, so that De Young NAV in the
future have clear field. We do not know
what the understanding is, but perhaps the
party can be traded off in the interestof the
railroad and De Dung. At any rate, THE
CALL is convinced that n composite deiega-
ton will be sent to the Republican National
Convention from California-not such one
as will represent the party in this State.
The morning call., 1892-03-22

525 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
o'clock P II. BRANCH OFFICES: TO Market
street near Nearny, open until IL O'Clock midnight:
$50 Hayes strea {, open until $50 O'Clock, SOB
Iarkia street, open until so O'Clock; % Mission
street. open uAtil o'clock p. NJ. and 1l6 Ninta
etrcet. omen urtil 30 z. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
THE CALL CALENDAR.
MARCH, 1892.
NOTICED

Anp Of orr patrons aeho fail TO find THE
1ORNING CALL TOR sale 5u train-bOgs
ia confer a faror By notifying this office Or
II Gact. uapjnG the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
HIT with a Bottle.

Daniel j. 0'Day was conversing with two
men yesterday morning in Mary Hines
saloon al - Welsh street. Mary threw a
bottle of beer at the three, and was arrested
Tor an assault with a deadly weapon. be-
cause the bottle struck O'Day on the head.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
- r,srrnN orrICE o. nan III.

q Potlkr building, New York Cty is provided with
1.,eor California PAPERS. Visitors welcome. Adj
NCtstug rates and sample copies furnished.
r. X. MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1892-03-22
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published IN San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
TEE DAILY MORNING CALL

Ncv York BRENTANO BROS, Union Square
s.,acc. ....... News Stand Palmer House
p az t.rifans .-...G ALL0T 4 .TOCBERT,
ll5ls Common st
The morning call., 1892-03-22
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Sixty -One Applicants at the Semi Annu

Sixty -one Applicants at the Semi Annual
Examination.
The semi-annual examination of appli-
cants for TEACHERS certificates was com
meneed yesterday by the city Board of Ex-
animation in the Humboldt Primary School.
There were siXty-0ne applicants all told.
but ten of them desired simply certificates
in special branches. Yesterdays examina-
ton was confined TO arithmetic, grammar
and spelling.
T. II. Mccarthy was granted first-grsde
certificate on his California life diploma.
The examination will be resumed to-mOr-
row morning at O'clock
The morning call., 1892-03-22
Announcements.

PALACE BATHS, enlarged. beautned. Warm
sea wafer tubs and swimming. us Filbert.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
Astronomical Society.

The annual meeting Of the Astronomical
Society OF the Pacific will be held in the
Academy OF Sciences building on Saturday
next. Gu which occasion there will be held
the election for officers.
The morning call., 1892-03-22

He DDS Sarsapsriila, when other medicines had
failed. IS sufficient proof that this PREF aration
possesses peculiar and superior curative powers
The morning call., 1892-03-22


The patrons OF the house OF j. III. Tobin, ia
Montgomery street. are hereby respectfully in-
formed OF The receipt OF spring and summer
speCialties Exclusive lines
The morning call., 1892-03-22

Use Angostura Btters. the world-renowned South
American appetizer OF quisIte Manufactured
by Or. }. q. Is. Slegert Sons.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
NOTICE or RlLETING,.

Ia1nA nInee ple& swAIN,s. 2Is suffer stree.
The morning call., 1892-03-22
CHILDREN BOARDED.

CHILDREN BOARDED.
IA ILL TAKE CHARGE OF CHILD NOT UN-
~ der years at her own home. 42o O'Farrell. Is
"A ANTED-CHILD TO BOARD; MOTHERS
" care; terms reasonable. S4oi2 Fifteenth Is 7s
IA IDoW WOULD LIKE OR CHILDREN TO
~ board; has large Fairgrounds and sunny home.
20 Pierce st. cor haight; take Haightst 10 II
"A ANTED-CHILuREN TO BOARD: SUNNY
" yard; sunny rooms; easy terms 1923 Mission
street. mrs I'm
The morning call., 1892-03-22


A L A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
"A city Hail Commissioners. held March 10. S92,
the Following resolution was passed TO print: Re-
solved that final estimate In the of S562I SO,
IN favor of +. w. kRELING & SONS on Contract
No. %, pass TO print
observation-disclosures Sauderson, Smiley, burst,
mr22 st EDWARD j. WOLFE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-03-22

A TTENTIoN-BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR
n $40 and all costs paid collections city or coun
try, CofFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 607 Montgom
cry st. jaS Smo
The morning call., 1892-03-22

A STRAL- SEER: PAST. PRESENT. FUTURE.
~ horoscopes cast. Prof. Holmes, IL Scertfe9 Iv