davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-13

The Best Salve Ia lie sarla ior
ta>. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter. CAap.
ped Hands, Chilb,aius, Corr>. and
al SAn Erup,ions. and positively
eu'ts i.ies, or no pay required 1t
- guaranteed 10 give pcrier, >a,is.
faction, or money refunded. Price
- cents per box. For sale BIZ w
4 liayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-13
GROCERIE.H.
NEAR

receive daily AMI can give q fresh
article AZ bottom prices. make A sue-
'!3-'y-o M kAL AMI en- ALWAYS .upp,y
y"t VII FkFSti GROUND goods Il low
- }!.tS. LII III my oi,l ...ild ,C
BR!tA HOUSE on King Street.
ooine aud see NE aud | wli take
pleasure in showing o goods.
= A'nd. ORB tilIEK tan... a. the
"!-acst market Dri,e.
FIour friend. 8
II. T.. PARISH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-13

Ayers Hair Ni-or keeps The scalp
tree i!rom dardruii, prevents the lar
from becoming dry ard harsh, and
makes II flexible ADD glossy. All
the Clements that n.ture requires. to
make The TAI. abundant al beau:i-
IN, re sup; .:ct hy this admirable
preparation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-13

The meeting OF the Alliance snl
other Industrial organizations viii
he held IA St. LOUIS, No, ius.eal o.
Washington, D.. G., or F4b. 22na
This Is the meeting t. consider uha,
political action, if any, should b.
taken 10y The iaoer organizations.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-13

GtLt. Of LAND.
Ry virtue Of q decree of the Superior
: curt 81 otuge County mid- III the
et>c % Or. N...iam >trIIn (. Aln;a.
i-"rat"r Of +. y. ~tiulw.rE. a-ajn..
Rosa X. Stlu3vlcz ana r<frgs. VII.
ga al IA" court hou>r door in His
.oF". 9 Nonta~ the .tn day OF March.
leJ-. Two sulaii but vaiuas... tract
~ ltni % the >outher, bu.r1iarlrs 0:
i~iili>o"r". The fir~, tat knoa1 a The
,l'vo t'lct. rdloining John Gates. Or.
Ii. >truowi14 ANA others, cpDr.inu,y
u t'">. more OF les Ne other tract
~h1ih g he first Dnun..n. and con.
,sIn'r- - acres. mcreor les.
Terms OF sale: Ont-!aa.f cash. ha,-
Ai'.e ~ . .mo.+lhs, bond ana security.
serving title u!irii fuiy paid.
his Is; lay Of Feb. l>51.
WILLIAM STRUDWICk.
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-13
K CAROLINA NEWS

Two l.,.1 tova
in lwn w..t. mo !,
the ea>:ern coen,l., Of Norll Caro-
liza.
lh.7. ar. row 4 ./..a ;a
this >iat. IA ~. az, s, 49,.
a,,,e c,,,,a,i.. o., t.h,
com.ar,e.. t.,a{ ,n1
GOOD .t,.
To,..,,,t,
:: N.ts1' ~ .eso,p
pa;r..Ia .,u 49,,
-. Lo. So =
~ 800 p"o'e I"'d> t'
oeh'''a y" LUIS score 'iaA On
'
O'een>bor" Parrot Judge BOND
mas Bottled Mr. ). l. Ir"glen OF
~ '.f''''iheHt as oh'lei states
O"uii OteiN. II i with pleasure
'nas We maze 'his announcement, a.
We hi''" 81 no gentleman more "a
a'fe 81 h..l'9 TIE "Hce, AID a the
s''iie tihe Mr. ifog.ien = 4 thorough
'eE''e'na'' ahd 1t Is a pleasure 20 hin
= 'e oo.'3'"s
Toe CARTHAGE BIaIa rp,0T,S nor.
'lb.e c.'a- rophe, nea~ Cages Ak,li-.
Montgomery County,. Mf. Mics
j Jordan a~uot and tn,ud his iw41.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-13

- "', .hy~ Az IIlr'i tom
i'4 N''e.' "aVi". ~ paced 10 ~
ms !. ~ l.l>i iaia mI,s.oaa /,
'te 'o'tin.' .; a >.I"f.e ,re,t,h.e
t1o' ct to sIN .ni9a.
Mt ''' ~ ~iia, = D., Hr,n
s 1i>, t,'",t. :, e. .aa ,. ;arual
q l. -, A.i,1t -, ".>p y -
~ t".'t,", - 'nr Nervous Dehl.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
WHAT IS DUE THE PRESIDENT

When the Democratic tidal wave Of 1890
swept the country but few Republicans
looked forward with much confidence 10 sue
cess in 1892. The verdict Of tie people
seemed TO be against Tie Republican party.
third party had taken away 50 many
Republicans that the best friends CT the
party could not put their fingers on more
than six or eight sure Republican States.
Whatever gain has since been made is
largely due 10 President Harrison. His
clean, heuest, solid administration is the
rCck that has been built upon. The large
percentage Of voters who are not closely at
taCLed 90 either party began 20 take sides
with tie administration. Business men
want 1COd, safe business admiuist. alton.
They are inclined also to favor wan who
has been tried and found true and capable.
From November, 1850, tothe present time the
Republicans have been gaining lost ground.
They now stand at least an even show TO
win 10 NCyenb Der. al Ills progress has
been made with the expectation that Har-
IisOu would be the candidate in 1892 Since
Blaine letter TO ClaTkson three months ago
there has been little mention Of any other
name. Everybody except a few scheming
politicians was satisfied with Harrison.
The proposition now is to set Harrison
Iudely aside and give the nomination to
Blaine. The excuse is that Blaine IS a more
popular nan than Harrison. The friends
Of the former are trying to induce him to
dishonor bis own voluntary statement with
drawing from the Presidential contest. It
is much 10 Blaine's credit that up to the
present time lie has refused TO become a
candidate against Harrison. The latest in
timation is that Blaine will have a frank
consultation with Harrison, and viii let bis
decision wait on the outcome. Blaine viii
not be used TO crowd Harrison OF the track.
lie has more consideration for President
who has deserved so well of his country
and his party than the schemers who have
been irving to uee him
The morning call., 1892-05-30
NOT MUCn OF A FARMER.

PENNSYLVANIA farmer assured silver
convention that his farm had deprecated
in value 30 per cent within ten years. This
result he attributed TO the limited coinage
Of silver. TIE Pennsylvania farmer admits
that he has made $500 year, presumably
off his farm, during The period while it
has been steadily decreasing in value. Pos
sibly the silver srecter attributed to silver
effects that might have been traced to poor
farming. If he did not get his $500 a year
from his farm he must have neglected his
farm for other business. If he did his Pc
culiar method Of farming probably impOv-
erished the lard. 1t does not stand TO raa-
son that a man should make $500 year on
a $1,000 farm which was depreclating in
value TO the extent Of his accumulations.
But whatever may be the cause OF the de-
probation OF this Pennsylvania farm 1t
could not have been silver. There IS more
silver money in The country now than when
this farm began 10 depTeciate. Not only IS
there more silver money, but more gold
money, and there has been no considerable
decrease in the volume Of paper currency.
There is, in fact, more money per capita IN
the United States than there was ten years
ago by about 40 Per cent Consequently II
the volume Of money determined the value
Of farms that of our Pennsylvania farmer
should have increased IN value from $4,000
10 S14 eco. Two or three years ago there was
mucn complaint in Kansas about poorcrops.
Some farmers did not get their seed back.
Strangely enough other farmers. working
under similar conditions, had good crops. It
was finally discovered that poor crops were
largely the result Of poor farming. Land
that was properly cultivated paid fairly
well for the work that was done upon il,
but land that was cheated IF its due paid
its owners in the same coin.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

notice that large proportion Of them
retain their foreigHness throughout their
lives. II takes several generations to con-
vert them into genuine Americans. II
would be strange if it were not so. Popu-
lar education IS a work not Of years, but Of
generations. For a century and quarter
Great Britain has done her best to convert
the people of tie Lower 81. Lawrence into
Englishmen, but they are pretty French to
this day
Back OF the seaboard are communities
whose AmericanIsm is less adulterated with
foreign ingredients. The genuine spirit OF
the nation is likely to be found there here
after In New England the rugged Puritan
temper las resisted foreign blends. Bos-
ton, Notwithstanding It's large foreign pOpu-
lation, Is as truly American as it was in the
revolutionary times But so much cannot
be said Of the States upon which the tide of
foreign immigration is row being outpoured,
and il must be expected that their political
influence will decline in consequence
The morning call., 1892-05-30
THE PYRMONT TRACT.
What the Borings show-A Glass Work
To Be EaIa Lis I'D.

What the BoriDgs show-A Glass Works
to BE Established.
A banker, two Eastern manufacturers. a
broker, an assayer and a mining expert or
two, besides the representatives of the
local press, made up the party that visited
and Irospected on the famous Pyrmont
tract last Saturday as guests of the owner
T. II. Rosenbaum. In the party were John
d. Tallant, Edward j. Pringle. S. G. Con-
ger. T. j. Mcdonald, G. Luckhardt, NJ
Greenblatt, l.. S. Rose, A. ii. Gates and L.
II. Lamoureux and Mr.. Lamb.
Pullman had been chartered for the
trip, and start was made Friday evening.
Yesterday morning the party returned, loud
in their praise of Mr.. Rosenbaum as a host
and firm believers in the buried treasures of
Pyrmont.
In the presence OF the visitors several
borings were made on the tract, and the
different stratas Of terra Gotta, pottery and
porcelain elays, pure glass. sands, kaoline
and coal were exposed to view and exam
ined thoroughly aud to the entire satisfac
ton of those interested.
The PyFm0nt tract comprises 240 acres of
nearly level pasture LANDS at Lincoln.
Placer County, this State on the Oregon
division of the Central Pacific. The nearest
navigable point with regular steamer COM
munication is NicolauS, on the Feather
River, but 16 miles distant.
From the % borings already made in Diff
ferent parts of the land kaoline has been
found at an average depth of 10 feet. a
strata Of pure white silica sand at about 90
feet, another Of the same at depth of 20
feet and strata of coal averaging in thick
ness from six to Is feet at an average depth
of IS feet. Some of the deeper borings have
given indications OF hard coal at depth of
Sc feet. but no extended prospecting has
yet been made to ascertain the extent of
this stratum.
That there is a rich deposit of coal ON this
tract is the firm belief of all those who have
visited Pyrmont. Yesterday the visiting
party saw large quantities of the pure glass
sand taken from more than one boring al a
uniform depth. and are convinced that from
this source alone handsome revenue could
be earned from its proper development.
a movement Is on foot 20 build a glass
factory and gas factory on the tract. and
it is probable that many of the visiting
party will become interested in these ven.
lures.
The very lowest estimate places the
quantity uf glass sand that could be ex-
tracted from these 240 acres at over 1000. 600
tons, and the supply OF pottery and terra
Gotta clays. market for which can be
found close at hand. is practically mex
haustible. Neighboring factories. winch
The morning call., 1892-05-30

out of the hands OF the Goths they found two
thirds Of the country was desert for want
of water, though copiOus rivers oyerf0wed
their banks in spring, and hurricanes peri
odically devastated the valley plains. With
the high skill and patient labor character
istic OF the Arabian race the Moors diverted
the water from the river beds to the dry
plains, and when they were expelled from
the country they had developed they left to
Ferdinand and Isabella the richest land in
Europe Some day we shall follow their
example, but the time seems yet to be dis
The morning call., 1892-05-30

DEFARTNEST or AeRTCrLTCEE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAS FaANCTscO, Nay 80. 1922
For Twenty four Hours Ending Midnight.
For Northern California - Fair, but cloudy a8d
foggy along the Coast; brss TO high westerly winds
cooler except nearly stationary on the northwest
COST. san jstorms in the san Joaquin valley
For Southern CaiifOrnia-Fair, Dat cloudy WIN
showers il southern portion: fresh TO brist south
10 west winds with sandscorms 10 the deserts; cooler
except stationary temperature along the coast
For oregon and WasEiuEtOn-Fair, except pre-
ceded by showers on Washington coast and in z
IRENE eastern portion OF that state: fresh 70 brisk
westerly winds; genera " warmer except st2tloa-
ary at Sposane
For Neyada-Fair: brisk northwest winds; sta
ton temperature except cooler in southern por-
ton.
For Utah-Fatr. except preceded by showers in
northern portion: cooler.
Local Forecast.
For san Fraueseo-falr, westerly winds; sta
tt01ary temperature.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
srRsCRIPTIoN RATEs:

DAILY CALL Gncluding Sundays, So per year oy
mail rostuaid. Is cents per week. OF 60 cents per
,sIe,5ar month through carriers. DAILY CALL.
five cop.es. three months. So %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages}. 81 so per year. postpaid sUNDAi
CALLaud WEEKLY CALI, - o per earl postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is pages. - per year postpaid
TEE GAIL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
nor VIII tie editor enter into correspondence re-
crArff.g them
The morning call., 1892-05-30
TIE Gall CALENDAR.
MAY 1872
NoTICEI

AHy Of our patrons t7to fcil 10 ind THE
MORNING CALL for sale BIZ traih-5oys
Ufl. confer a faror Jy notifying this Qgice q
HGoct. uQninq tie date and train.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

sos Montgomery street. near Clay. opea untu II
o'clock p II. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
street near KearHy, open until l. o'clock midnight;
7sg HAYES street, oDcn until 50 s'ciock. 500
Iarkn street, open until 80 O'Clock; 25,S Mission
street, omen until o'clock P. II; and 1l6 Ninth
street, open until 30 p. y
The morning call., 1892-05-30
TIE DAILY HoRNNG CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Cbicago ...... News stand Palmer House
NV ,,ri.ars ..GA LLJT d JOU BERT,
1874 Common ST.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

now consume wood, have offered every en-
enlargement for the operation OF fuel-gas
works. The prospects for Pyrmont are
l,rir
The morning call., 1892-05-30

THE EASTERN OFFICE or TIE GAIL,
&C Potter building, New YORK City, kprovided ~tA
fICsof California papers. Visitors welcome Al
1eItisl- rates ala sample copies furnished
j. K. MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1892-05-30
AUCTION SAILS TODAY
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

FuRNITURE-By ButterdeId q vincent, al sos
Dolares 81. al > O'Clock.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator Brce viii reside at Newport, r.
l., this summer,
Talmage will soon 90 on preaching tour
through England, Scotland and Ireland.
Although Allen G. Thurman is feeling
pretty well, he Will not attend the Chicago
convention.
in the Indictment against Nelson f. Evans
for participation in tie Spring Garden Bank
disaster In Philadelphia there are 49, counts.
Stephen B. Tuer, u. S. n. (retlred), will
represent the United States at the Column
bian Historical Exposition, TO be held In
Madrid this year.
Slnl another African traveller, Captain
Binger, has gone through the savage regions
of tie west coast Of the Niger without an
escort aud in safety.
General Francis A. Walkers name is said
90 be enc Of those under consideration in
Washington in connection with the choice
of five delegates to the international Silver
Conference.
DR.. T. V. McGillcuddy, formerly Indian
agent at Pine Ridge, the man who broke up
the Sioux sun-dance habit as hostile TO the
spirit OF civilization, is now banker at
Rapid City, S. ID.
Elias Carr, Democratic candidate for
Governor Of North Carolina, is about 81
years of age and n native Of Edgeeombe
County. where he has been County Com
missioner for 10 years.
Private Joe" Fifer, who is for second
time the Republican candidate for the Gov
ernorship of Illinois, is fond Of dancing,
whist, fishing and baseball. He is more
than six feet in height, aud weighs no more
than 80 pounds.
DIR. Francis l.. Gait. the old surgeon of
the Alabama, aud tile only officer who was
captured bv the Kearsarge after the memoir
able sea fight off Cherbourg, has settled
down as a country doctor in Loudoun
County, Virginia.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED : . OK TRANSFERS s75 AND
W found and increase; carpenter fer mine, $40
and found; blacksmith, So day; blacksmiths
$50, 81 So 20 aud 81 50 day; single-edger man,
$40 men and wives. ranch, $40; young German
or scandinavian man, about place, S35: log man 10
losd ear, $50 aud found; temakers, &c and loo:
IA lab0rers. 81 10 day 81 so day board:
labOrers, $50 aud found; 20 farmers who can run
mowing-maehine, $780, 5 mixers. $50: teamsters,
ST. IS day. and others Apply to j. +. CRoSETT a
CO., 62S Sacramento ST.
IA ANTED-COOK AND WIFE. COUNTRY, SOS;
W cooks, country, $50 and $35; hotel waiter,
$40 and found; restaurant cook, $40; belibOy,
country, $50 and found; dishwashers and others.
Apply TO J. +. CROSETT Il CO, 62S Sacramento. l
n ANTED-YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST WAITING
" nice country hotel. 500: cook small oyster and
coffee-house, $780, night cook, $25; butcher for
taurant. $50; French walter, must speak English,
$45; waiter small country hotel $50; walter near
city. $50; dishwash6r. SIS. DELoKME x ANDRE,
$40 Suffer ST.
The morning call., 1892-05-30
THE MORNING CALL
prRLICATToN OFFICE !:

las g larger circulation than any other
ewsDaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

JF.CUTTERs0LD BoURBoN-ThIs celebrated
whisky is for sale by all frstclass druggists aud
grOcers. 1Tademark-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

WHEN many people are taking aud deriving
| benefit from Hoods SSrsaparilla why don't you
try It yourselfF 1t is highly recommended as the
! very best spring medicine
The morning call., 1892-05-30

GEOo FORANY CANCER. IUMOR. CATARRH,
tpOOU Itching, Skin Disease, Blood Poison or
any other disease known to human flesh that KING
EMINENT can't permanently cure: no charge un-
til cured by calling al ONCE for proper treatment.
KING LINIMENf MEDICINE CO., Z Mont g1mery
ave-, san Francisco; price 81 & s. my5 I'm
The morning call., 1892-05-30

IRSA.M. QUINN OF NEW YORK HAS LEASED
W store 1856 Market st., stocked u with large
carefully selected line OF imported aud domestic
millinery; selling at wholesale prices. my2O I'm
The morning call., 1892-05-30

~ OFF. FORMERLY OF 986 FOLSOM ST. HAS
W removed to 1929 Howard; secondhand furHi-
ture bought and sold. my2S II
The morning call., 1892-05-30

ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-NY WIZ +,
L has left my bed ana board without just cause
and caution all persons against trusting her my
account as / VIII not be responsible for any debts
Of her contracting. ROBT. WHIrTLE my29 l4t<
The morning call., 1892-05-30

W woman care OF baby or young child at home
good reference. Address 4. X. box 50, Gail
Branch Onice. my2S 81
The morning call., 1892-05-30

CHRoNIG DISEASES, CURE GUARANTEED;
- consultation free MRS DIR. BARNACE, % u
Sixth; baths given; lade and gents; private. I'm
The morning call., 1892-05-30
ssMrs, Winslov,s Sootbinv Svrun,,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
eTs for their children while teething with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child softens the gums,
allays PAIN cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething other causes. For sale by drug
eists IN every part of the world. Be and ask
Ter AIrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty Ave
cents a bottle.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

SPECIAL SALE OF decorated dinner SETS 1o3
pieces, either in brown or gray color at $40 so
per set, regular price S13 90, al Nathan, Dohr-
kearny.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

"a HITEW ASKING: MACHINE OR BRUSH
" WORK rooms done from 81 upward Spear
st. Machines TOT sale or 10 let. MY SIN
The morning call., 1892-05-30

When the lips dry or Scared.
When the teeth are dark or dun,
When the tongue hot and hard,
And fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic SOZoDoNT supply
And all those Ills before It fly.
GENTLEMEN, go to Dixon's, 429 Kearny st., near
California, IL you wish fine hat.
T1rrA ninre pes SWANS ms suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

"KRITIKo" reads character from handwriting.
Write in Ink, on unruled paper, in an undls-
euised hand. State sex. Send with 90 cents,
stamps or postal note, 10 krltikO," 609 Mer-
chant street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

q AUFRICHTIG, MATCHMAKER, JEW ELEE
=. and diamond-5etter. 1872 Stockton. my29 Il
The morning call., 1892-05-30

M MATTHEW'S ATTORNEY. 4O2 MONTGON
" cry St, room Is; advice free; strictly conf
Dental and no publicity: all courts q u
The morning call., 1892-05-30

DHYSICIAN'S GIFT TO HUMANITY TO WEAK
j men free. 7. o. box 1864, city. my2S SIS
The morning call., 1892-05-30

HoUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD Il SILVER
- by mail to the old reliable house OF COLEMAN,
Al Third ST., 5. f.; viii send by return mail the cash
II amount not satsfaclOrE wifi return gold mr3l n
The morning call., 1892-05-30
The Dog Knew where to Jump.

A very knowing dog got into the train
which was coming down from I'D river, at
Great Works, Monday. The train started
up and the dog still stayed aboard. The
train began to move faster and faster, until
it was going at the rate of 20 miles an hour.
The dog did not dare to jump. The animal
got out on the lowest step. At last the
train reached a swamp. He then gave
tremendous leap and landed in safety in
the soft mud and water. The dog was un-
ninrad and ran hack
The morning call., 1892-05-30

MISS IDA MAY PENNYCooK ASSUMED THE
NJ name OF MISS IDA LON6LEY in graduating
from the Clement Grammar School, May 20 1897
without my consent Her mother is the wife of
GEORGE w. LONGLEY, S15 Jones st. JAMES
PENNYCOOK. 1929 Geary ST. mySO 3t<
The morning call., 1892-05-30

LINE LINE OF FRENCH FLANNELETTES Al
4 lOc per yard; very cheap and fast cOl0vS.
Chicago Store, 2l6 Sixth st. 2lu
The morning call., 1892-05-30

MILL VALLEY TAMALPIAS HALL TO LET FOR
w private picmCs, entertainments. etc. Apply J..
L. CAHILL, 932 Mission 81, above u 5. MintI7 3n
The morning call., 1892-05-30

GI E0 PER DOZEN FOR CABINETS. FULL
u .OO length. GODEUS'Art StudIo,lO SiItb.I5t
The morning call., 1892-05-30

A LABAMASF. SANITARIUM PRIVATE
"A 1911 Alabama ST. 5. f., telephone 6227; dis
eases OF the mind and nervous system, excite
ment, depression, nervous exhaustion, alcoholism,
morphine habit. etc; patients taken In wards and
In private rooms. Write apply at the sauiIari-
um or at the ONCE OF DR. JULES SIMON, 1913
Geary ST., s. r. ap24 u
The morning call., 1892-05-30

CiREw WANTED BY THE 10TH OF JUNE FOR
y frst-eIaSs country hotel and mountain resort
baker and pastry cook SIS porter $50, 2 beHboys
SIC, waiter, strong young man Tor help hail, $50,
boy mangler and hang up clothes l0r me IauhuIy
S35. free fare both WAYS; Office open nights. Apply
"a n A SE.N q co 1ll GaarY ST. mN29 u
The morning call., 1892-05-30

GENUINE SPECS EYEGLASSES l5C Up.
" Next TO bakery % Fourth ST.: Sundays 74S
Market St., in Celebrated ladies' dry-SOOds store:
don't forget the numbers. my23 g.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

ESP Special Meeting OF the stock
sS~S holders OF the Gray Eagle Mining Company
viii be held at the ohice OF the company, room ],
1903 California St, on Thu RSDAY, June 2 1892 at
~ O'Clock NJ, Tor the purpose OF authorizing
the sale OF the stock belonging to the company aud
the transac ton OF other such business may
before Tie meeting TransferboOks VIII be closed
Tuesday, May 81 1892, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ BY
order OF the Directors A. w. BARROWS. sec
san Francisco. May l7,slSg2. myI9f
The morning call., 1892-05-30

4 WATERS FOR THE SPRINGS, $50; HOTEL
4 walters, $50: 8 hotel cooks. $40 and SOU; COOK
for II men, $50; Ki.chen-hands. 80; camp
waiter S2h: barber, SIS week man to haul wood,
$50 and FOUND; 100 laborers and transfers, 81
day and $50 and board; slaughterer, $50. R. T.
" I'D q CO COS and go CLAY Sc. lnlA5 ~
The morning call., 1892-05-30

NINE FAUST AND MAMIE McMILLIN, ARTS
4u tic hair dressing shampOOing, manicuring and
cosmetic parors; bairWOrk done; the art tau yht
all its bran chess lad es VIII receive prompt attea-
ffOn Powell ct Fits D4riors 3 and
The morning call., 1892-05-30

MRS. NJ. L. KNIGHTON, FASHIONABLE DRESS
W maker-Latest styles; perfect ut guarant eed or
goods replaced; hats trimmed to match suits. 103
Eighth St near Mission. myS 6m
The morning call., 1892-05-30

DEFARrHEST OF AeRTCrLTCEE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.
SssS FRANCISCO Nav 80. 1892.