davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
srn1NGEE's SECOND THOUGHT.

Chairman Springer has evidently been
looking beneath the surface Of the tariff
question In answer to a proposition to
take the duties from farm implements Mr.
Springer Is reported as saying that the re-
vision of the metal and lumber schedules
is involved In dealing with farm nipple
ments. As iron and lumber are materials
from which farm implements are made. Mr..
Springer concluded that it would not do 10
put the finished articles on the free list and
leave the raw material still subject TO a tax.
Such a policy would simply drive the manu-
facturers of such products out of the coun-
Try. But IN The matter OF wool Mr. Springer
recently proposed 10 take the duties from
wool and leave them on WOODEN goods. II
IL Is not a wise policy TO take duties from
farm implements and leave them on raw
material from which such implements are
made, by what process of reasoning does
Nj. Springer convince himself that it would
be wise policy to take the duties from wool
and leave them on wooden goods? It Is
true Mr. Springer proposed to remove
the specific duty On wool. which is
intended IS the equivalent of the dif-
ference between the market price of wool
under the present rate of duties and the
market price if wool were free; but he did
not propose to remove the al val0Tem duties
on wooden goods which were Intended as
the measure Of protection wOolen manu-
facturers are entitled to under our protec-
tive system. But there is hope for man
who begins to think. Nj Springer Is en-
tirely right in the assumption that it would
be unjust TO the manufacturers of farm i'm
pLemeuts TO impose duties on raw material
and le, in the finished article free; and it is
probable that In time h. VIII see the injus-
lice OF exposing the home producers Of wool
to foreign competition while imposing
duties on the finished article. L. spite Of
David a. Wells. great difficulty viii be ex-
perjenced in attacking the tariff at points
The protective system may be attacked as "a
whole, but the free-Taders are Shy Of max
ing such attack. They do not propose to
present tariff for revenue against pro-
tecuye Jar1 on the eve Of a Presidential
contest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
THE BODY AND THE MIND.

a correspondent who seems to have more
than a superficial knowledge of the subject
he discusses, takes Issue with the advocates
OF a course If study in the Girls. High
School TO prepare graduates for the Uni
yersity on several points. He says: Pre-
sumIng that the majority Of the girls study
but a moderate number of hours out If
school the assertion that j, would be 2 great
wrong TO lower the standard for minority
las no foundation IN fact. According TO
the Superintendents report, which they ac-
cepi, large majority, 60 per cent break
down and drop out, and last year bat one
girl was prepared to enter the University
10 which the high-school course is at pres
cnt designed to lead. Out OF 422 pupils 900
study three OF more hours out OF school
This would be but a moderate amount Of
study if the five best hours of the day were
not also given 10 studies. What is done In
these five hours? Surely the whole time is
not given TO examinations on the work done
out Of school, and if. as President Hyde
says, pupil under the direction Of a COM
petent teacher can do two hours study in
one, five hours a day should be enough for
any ordinary mind"
Our correspondent cOmbats the assnwp-
tIoa that study is not injurious to the health
Of girls but admitting, Of course, that a
moderate amount is not Injurious The
question is, What v a moderate amount?
On this point he says: No ordinary girl,
or boy either, after FIVE hours confinement
IN school can pore over her books ill IL or
y O'Clock at night without certain injury.
Ii is this which causes the curvature oil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
a sE<AroEIhL COMPACT.

C0az.l -.lla ink IS bling wasted In an
5.t-u. ~ prove "a bargain be-we ~ana-
n FELTON, aud DE- Young, which bound the
former net Il oppose ta- latter al the CONF
ing Senatorial election. Els quite possible
lat Ties. tv0 men, neither If whom could
De elected without thu active all OF. the
Southern Pacific RAILROAD Company, may
lave imagined that between them they
owned -le atfiee 0f United states Senator.
TIA. Senator FELTON, may have made such a
promise is possible; that he viii disregard
!. e made Is probable. But no proof has
been given oil the abi..y Of De Young TO
exact such a promise. Nearly all tie
strength De Young displayed was IN the
form Of a loan from Crimmins and Kelly.
who retained the power to withdraw the
Ian when the time seemed to have come to
do so. These two schemers thought that il
they cOuI secure the support # De Young's
organ during the coming municipal cam
paiga without other expense than the tenn
parary lJ1n e chatt-. members Of the Leg
i5.aUIe, il ROuid be q stroke Of business to
do so. Bat there was no time when De
Young could cast these votes for Mr.. Eel
ton, Mr. Estee CT other candidates, except
as Crimmius and Kelly III glt agree to use
them. This talk about FELTON, and De
Young holding the Seuatorship between
them is a reflection upon the State The con-
dt0ns which prevailed 10 1890 will not con-
1nue In that year Senator Stanford made
very large c0GrC buttons 10 the Republican
campo "a fund TO secure his own rr-e,ec-
ton. A majority Of the members Of that
Legislature were the class Of men ho
would bind themseive' to vote for anybody
who could secure their nominations and
would Jay their election expenses. The
second Senatorial election came to them in
tie form 81 a bonanza. a vacancy not hav-
ing been anticipated no bargain had been
made ia respect . tie filing Of it. The
San Francisco delegaU. were under a
general pledge to vote as CrjmmiHs and
Kelly directed. They voted for De Young
as long as Crimmins ana Kelly required
them to 10 so. and then went where they
were told to 90. They would doubtless
have been held t. De Young had it not been
discovered that he could not obtain votes
enough from the interior to secure his cleo
ton. Il was in the process OF acquiring
this information that one Of the Criumns
and Kelly members he'd The now celebrated
interview with BiedsOe Of Humboldt But
it Will not be possible 20 spring either Eel
ton OF De Young on the next Legislature.
If the voters elect Legislature pledged 10
either or both Of these men they will do so
with their eyes open. In such case il viii
be impossible to say that the one of them
who may be elected is not a ut representa-
tive Of the people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

spines and deforned chests and shoulders
that advocates of home studying so deplore.
II is this that the parents of San Francisco,
at the risk of being consigned to the rear of
civilization condemn. And. if the present
method of teaching is injuIing our public
school system, as it evidently is the parents
of San Francisco, by rising against it, will
do more for civilization that the collegians
ever can"
We think the advocates of a university
course Of study in the Girls High School
viii admit that physical well-being should
not be sacrificed 10 mental culture. They
Will admit that q girl who permanently in
jures her health acquiring knowledge, no
matter how valuable in itself. finds no ade-
quate compensation in the knowledge
acquired On the other hand, the course Of
study need not be limited to the capacities
of the fraIl in body or dull in mind. But
the course should be made that a maj 4rlty
undertaking it may continue to the end
without serious injury to their physical
systems.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
WEATHER. REPORT.


Th ]
~ Fr,<s5s.. February IS Iss2j
Weather Conditions and General Forecasts
The storm center continues over Southeastern
California. ana -ae evening report from heeie r
-.sr,s s.oa. ,l...lg .l that v .tllry.
Precipitation las been general throughout cali
caruia except Oh .ae upper coast. 30 Arizona. Ne
zaGa a.L lab. au- tir weather has prevailed IN
Wash .I-r.4 an. oregon.
Inc record OF precipitation So The past tweatTr
r..r hours is rs follows. Est Blut 40 ~ an inca
san Ir.a...e, As. Sacramento 20. Fresno 20,
1eeler OF. 10, Aaee as "a. san Diego .ao, Yuma
IA. Ir SODA IA. Ba-st1w 81. Needles 10. Carson
CRY o. ~ aauuCr8 a sprinkle and Nli- Laae ~
, a-s-af. tr.-. Reports Is inches az SNOW ana
>avaI3 Springs inch
a slow. rising air pressure IS u7ticedhe OH tae
8 ertaera California Washington and oregon coasts
and u is as-erta8 that rLis area viii develop sut
.ler-., q. t.rce the Suu;seJ-tern California storm
tgr,lsI AT IONS and chen fill il up
I- IS on rats hypothesis that this evenings FORE
cast for clearing aud warmer weather IS based
HE hI.res- temperatures today ranged from p
Z. AZ de-rees ia east portions OF Washington and
oregon 50 60 90 In west portions "a 60 81 ia North
era California 81 10 81 IN Southern Calf 81
I. 50 iu Western Nevada. S5 iu Northern Jtah and
55 so 5S Ii ~.Gtaera arizona
10. ec4st TIA =. Il. sunday.
For Northern Cafirornla-Ta5r. eNcent scattering
rims o- SHOWS IN southeastern portion generally
warmer. sa-t. E. west wl.Js-
f.r -a..-er. Ca.lt9rala-> altering rains. a
ty clearing away. generally warmer north 10
7..s- v.-.s
F.r WASHINGTON and .Or,-oa-Fsir weather. pre-
y.|tu- -a-...rIv winds. generally slightly warmer
81. IS cs.-. Washington -al Southwestern oregon
FOR J-l-Scatteru- saoVS. probably clearing
away. r.s..- followed probably by failing -emgera
Iors 50. faaac.sco-Fai-. si-l,lf warmer.
L.aa-r T. h-Es,ssi. Chief ot DIVISION
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
THE WHEAT MovEuENT OF 1891.


lie secretary OF the San Francisco Prod
uce Exchange has prepared Tor The state
Board OF Agriculture report On the wheat
trade OF the port during tie year ls9l' whIca
contains some useful Lsures lie TecEonS
that the crop Of 1871 amounted to ll5i0o0
/ tons Of POO pounds each, which was less
than the crops Of 1889 and 1856, bat larger
/ than the crop Of any previous year since
1885, win these TWO exceptions ms crop
was raised on 100000 acres, which
would give an average OF Il 500, say nj
teen bushels per acre This Is in excess Of
the average OF tie whole country ana 10
excess or the average OF France, Russia and
lud.a' 0at very considerably below the aver
age Of England.
OF tile crop Of 1891, 10 which must be
added the receipts from Oregon and other
northern wheat-grawnE regions, aad Ike
wise tile surplus carried over from l~g)
$1,000 IONS ware exported, an amount au-
/ pTCXM8tiug $4,000. 600 bushels, 0rOuc-faurth
/ Of our heaviest fore gn export. California
/ cannot, as a rule, be counted upon for SCI
/ large ana export as this. Calling oar average
/ crop, Including northern receipts, 1909 900
tons, 1t Is usual 10 allow 80 0)J tons FIR con-
,uup.i p and seed. which leaves Only GJ1.003
tons for export. Thus II must be assumed
that tHe export Of 1891 vas 35 per cent in
excess Of tAe average.
According 90 the calculations OF the Sec
rotary Of The Produce Exchange The farmers
received n 1891 an average Of 81 70 per
/ GENITAL for their wheat Out Of this they
had TO pay inland trelghts and cost Of
/ handling. Prior to 1880 tile farmers used to
reckon on 81 - per GENITAL out from 1850 to
l9oS they were compelled 10 accept much
/ lower HSuTes. Al 81 b per centa! MI
/ tTedtander reck0ns that they are SO NIL
/ nIuceEtIy repaid Tor their labor that orchards
/ and vineyards are likely TO be converted
! into wheaJ-heidS. The Secretary appears
/ 10 be misIntormed about the yield Of fruit
/ ana vine lana. IheTe are many orchards
/ and VINEYARDS that Yield so an acre net
/ and In Alameda ana Santa Cara that figure
Is quite often largely exceeded whereas,
! according 10 MS own hGureS' the average
/ Hieiu Oh wheat lana ii thIs state Is only
sl4 - Der are gross, which, after the cost
Oh Iao9T ana transportation IS deducted, VIII
hol net the grower - or So an acre.
"heat-gFo"ers pay lar TOO ittle attention
10 FACTOR III 'heIT business Wh!ch IS as m
pof'ant lis Tue IOIeish harVests' mat IS
the rate oil ocean iTeishts. The freight
market i9 very naclUalhg, ana the freight
Whatever II may be- comes out 81 the
farmer pocket lew weeks ago, freIghts
to the United Kingdom stood at 80 shlIilngs,
that IS to say, the California Wheat-Erower
! paid TO the shiD-owner So for carrying a
ton OF wheat to Liverpool Now freights
are 20 shHlings, which reduces the charge
1 paid by the farmer to the shiD-owuer to So.
/ The farmer gets, or should get, just s. more
for bis wheat than he could do in December
/ It would seem that it would pay the farmer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
,nuRcH Nor1cEs-CoNTINUrD.

Fr~-s9 Young Mems Christian tssDcia on
8-D Building, 232 Suffer ST.. bet. kearny st. and
Grant aye.-A mass-me citing OF young men will be
held THIS Sunday afternoon at o'clock, ad-
dressed by Rev a. II. Briggs, pastor of the Twenty
seventh NJ L. Church. Seats free 90 all young
men. Singing by male chorus under the dr.
rectIon OF Mr. Robert Lloyd. 1t
R~1SS Metrop Titan TempIp-A Service TX
49, presSive OF San FraucIscOS loving respect to
the memCry Of Rev. Charles laddOn SpurgeOn Will
be held Sunday. February 18th, at 3 p. II. Tue fol-
lowing addresses viii be given: Mr.. SpurgeOu's
Loyalty 20 the word OF God By Rev 6. $. Abbott
d. d. (Baptst); ''Mr. SpurceOn as Preacher OF the
Gospel OF Gods Craze and Love-" by Rev. W. w.
Case 4. ID. tMethodlst); THE Practical Character
OF Dir. Sturgeon Lie anu Ministry ny MRS. Ruth
Bergman Ridges. n Quaker evangelist, formerly
OF London, Englaudg. Other speakers Will partici-
pate. The big pipe organ and a cornet W II lead
the singing Let all who admire loyalty to Gods
truth ana fearlessneSs in procaiming it, attend
mis- S.rYice. Doors omen at 80 2. NJ. fe6 2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

y25 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until II
o'clock p. ,. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street, near Kearuy, open until u o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street. open until 80 O'Clock; sos
erkfu street. C-e1 uatl $50 clock: % Mission
street, on.n uatl. 0'clocs p. ga; and JIG Ninth
reef open uutI $50 p N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

special musical programme viii be dis
cOurscd by the Bach Musical Club on Wednes.
day evening at Pioneer Han. II viii be the sixth
entertainment u the course under tie auspices
Of the Society Of California Pioneers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
- Revival Meeting Will Re Conducted


9~0 by Donald Munroe, evangelist from Canada
this evening at 80 in Gospel Hall, $50 Howard ST.
Bible reading every evening during the week ex-
eept Saturday at z AS p. N. Sunday at $3.50 p. NJ.
Subject Epistle 10 the RomansD. All are invited.
No collection it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
In VI OFiaul.

Approprate-services will be held at Metropoli.
tan Temple. at O'clock this afternoon. In mem.
DRY Of The late CHARLES HaddOn Spurgeon the
distinguished divine There VIII be reminis.
ceuces by several speakers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

IA ILL PARTIES WHO WITNESSED THE AC-
W cident OF a young lady falling from a Valencia
st at Powell ST. the afternoon or January
9th please send their addresses TO 9lO ChurCh ST.
and oblige? JOH WALKER IT.
A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GOops OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
THE MORNING CALL


Has a larger circulation than any other
Newspaper published N San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
a Contradiction.

S. II. Seymour lessee OF the Russ house. de.
MES that the hotel Is about &c change hands. lie
did contemplate dispOsInP OF his interest, but so
far, sufficient offer has not been made for II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

SINGLE TAX SOCmTY.-James H. Barry VIII
speak under the auspices Of the Single Tax So
cleiy this evening at 81. Georges Hail. 9O91s
Market street Subjrci The Press, The Judi
eiaty, and Blindfolded RefOrmers.7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

TSS57 The First New Jerusalem Sweden
No borglan) Church, OFarreII ST.. bet. webster
and Fillmore-Rey. John Doughty, pastor. Services
every Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. The pastor Will
deliver seven Sunday evening doctrinal lectures
Subject for this evening: "Christs Second Com.
ing-When and How ?" Sabbath-schOol every Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. All are invited
Seats free II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
ErsINEss CHANCEs.

OSn BUYS HALF INTEREST IN ONE OF
u AOO the oldest established real-estate firms
IN this city satisfactorily demons trate yearly
profit not under $4,000; name alone worth double
price asked; satisfactory reasons for retiring.
BAILEY. 7i9 Market st fe7 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
CHILDREN BOARDED.


I ADY WILL BOARD A CHILD; INFANT PRE-
IL ferred. TIC Montgomery ave. fe7 80
XVANTED-CHILD TO BOARD; BEST OF REF
w erences. MRS. JAMES. 100 olive ave. feS 6t$
0OO0 MISSION = WANTED CHILDREN TO
ZOAO board; mothers care; sunny yard. jsl0 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

GUBER YOUNG MAN. - YEARS OF AGE.
> wishes situation with private family; is gar
deuer a horse man, can mia ana can get good ref
errnces from last employer Inquire All Clemen
tina ST. fe5 ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

- French Tanzy Wafers-These Waters
SD are for The relief and cure Of painful and lr-
regular periods. and win remove ali obStructlons
and are sure and safe every time Manufactured
Toy Emerson Drug Company, San Jose. Cat, aud for
sac by Emil Unprecedented Druggist aud Chemist
81. Market aud Sixth SITS. sole agents Tor san
IIauclsco iaon lm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

TIE Palace Salt Water TUB aud Swimming.
713 Fhbert street, are now open for the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

DAILY CALL laclUdMg sundays So per year by
,-.au postpaid; is cents per week. 90 cents per
cafeuEer month, through carriers DAILY CALL,
five copies. three months, IS -. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages. 81 80 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, s. 50 per year. post
paid. WEEKLY CALL tcis. paEeS', 81 p per ear,
stpsid. Clubs OF ten l>cut TO one address,, SIC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

vi slx-year-uid girl wishes situation on ranch or
vineyard; vile rs COOK. man, who Is well used to
carpenter blacksmith tools, jts foreman
worker: good references from several years fore
manshlp large ranch and vineyard. Inquire
northwest Ger. Fifth and Folsom IN grocery. fe5 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

Nf IN AND WOMEN WHO ARE IRbU BLEED
VI with dy spepsia wanted TO eat CaImann1, sure
cure for all stomach troubles; l13-b box for 81;
for So. ASK druggist or grocer. Depot Manhattan
Food Co. 693 howard st. nO22 BIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL, COR KEARNY
L and Washington sts.; reopened European plan:
new management; hot and cold water in every
per day; 81 to So per week; SO to $50 per month;
free coach TO and from hotel KING, WARD "
CO. prOprietOrs II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
NEEDN'T CHANGE So.
Street Railroad Company Not Expected
to GIVE 81 80 u Get Cents.
New York sun


New York sun.
Benjamin Barker Jr., a young lawyer,
who was going out to dinner on the night OF
January l., 1889, boarded Belt Line car at
Fitty-uinth street and Sixth avenue. He
offered a s. bill to the conductor, who said
that lie had not the change, and that lie was
not required to furnish more than change
for s. Mr. Barker declined 70 leave the
car, was elected, and was late for dinner
He brought action against the company
for damages The suit was tried before
Judge GrigeTiCh of the Court Of Common
Pleas on Thursday. Nauderpoel, Cunning
( Goodwin, for the defense, asked the Court
10 decide that the company was not COM
PEELED TO make change at ALI 4 decision Of
Judge McAdam that a company is not
obliged 20 take more than the exact fare for
;he purpose Of making change was cited by
TIE defense. P.auld quoted a decision IN
California That change should have been
given for a s. gold Iiece for scent !are.
The defense argued that at the time Of the
decision coins Of small denomination were
not plentiful IN California.
judge GleGellch gave judgment yesterday
that s. is an unreasonable tender for D.
cent lare. he STATES, Low ever, that he does
not hold mat railroad company need give
~ change, and may deciR 10 receive pas
sengerS WHO DO not give the exact fare.
The Polar night at Uammersten, Nor
way, began on November 18Th and viii last
until January 23i. but hereafter the 20O0 III
haJitantS viii enjoy The benefits OF electric
light during that period. Each house in the
hamlet has an electric light. The current
Is generated by three small but swift
streams short distance away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

NOW is TIE TINE YOU SHOULD HAVE
~ your seaiskin coat dyed and made up OF the
latest style; we dye them with the London dye
within II days; best fit guaranteed Royal Cloak
House, SIT Market St, Academy OF Science Build
Ing. fe7 3tE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

CHINESE TAX SHIRKERs.-The city has sued
kwong FODg 1ai g. Co., 10 recover taxes fol
1880 amounting to 1922.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

Q.1.JSn WILL BUY ONE or THE BEST-PAY-
u I-OV ing restaurants In the city, il taken a5
once; have manufacturing business 10 attend 70;
agents Address y Y. Box III, CALL Branch 3 Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

Badness cured or money refunded Room
80, 1170 Marker, over the Maze
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

EuRNITURE, TRUNKS, PIANOS, ETC, CARED
10, LOT ana stored reasonable: advances made
LlEbES' Pioneer Storage Co. $40 Stockton. OF
ElRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
= oaZ-o44 Mission 81. CHAS. l. TAYLOR tY3 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
DKEs,nIAkERs.

10 -
i York Gallery, Il44 Market 81 ocIO6m
nj ARRIAGE BUREAU. IS GEARY: ESTAB-
WI Iished $50 send DC for detas cOnfd entail u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

1ITUATION WANTED BY STRONG YOUNG
= man ia retail or wholesale grocery liquor;
knows city; good references. Address Z. o.,
Box So fe6 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

HOT LUNCH FREE ALL DAY: SOUP WITH
IL roast or stew, with wine, beer cider. &c.
MRS. J. T. DALY'S, 6l9 Merchant ST. Te5 st"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

LNGINEER WANTS SITUATION; THOR
J. ouEhy experienced fireman; furnish good refer
ences. Address Fireman, Box ia CALL Branch
gHi.a 2t~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
DINInENn NoTI,I.s-

- Dividend Noticed flee D., fthe Pacific
10 Coast BOraX Company. san Francisco Janu-
airy 30, 1891 At meeting OF the Board of Drec.
tors Of the abOye-named Company held this dav a
dividend no Ia OF one dollar ($lJ per share was
declared, payable WEDNESDAY. February 10
1892 at the ONCE OF tho company. No. go Mont
close February s. 1892. at 3 O'Clock r NJ
ia3l I'd ALTON n. CLOUGH Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

"A ANTED-A FEW GOOD Statesmen TO SELL
W watches and jeweiry on instaments: IN city
and country: must have security and references
good inducements 10 good men. Imperial Jewery
Company, 70 O'FarTeI 81. Jas II