davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
BUCKLEY RESIGNS.

The resignation of Christopher 4. Buckley
as a member Of the Democratic County Com
mittee is regarded as matter of Importance.
II may be or it may not. If the power
which enabled Buckley TO be a boss also
takes itself out of politics the resignation Of
! Buckley viii possess considerable sgni-
fcance If the power remains in politics,
and works through other instruments, it
viii make little difference whether the
name of the instrument Is Buckley or plain
John Jones. Personally Buckley makes no
sacrifice in reSigning. lie has made HIM
self rich in the few years he has been
known as a boss. If he has also made q
reputation which renders life in California
unpleasant, he is able to live abroad. The
question which interests the people is not
the personality Of bosses, bu, the principle
OF boss rule. Is the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company to continue TO nominate men in
both parties, or is there a purpose on the
par. Of The people to nominate men who
VIII Keep the interests of the public in view?
There las never been a time when the
County Committees OF both parties have been
more subseryient 10 the Southern Pacific
then they now are If there is no uprising
OF the people the tickets OF both parties viii
| be named by the Southern Pacific Company.
Not only will We have delegates t. the NJ
tOual Convention named by the Southern
Pacific, but our congressman and the mem
beTs OF The State Legislature VIII be Sc
lected by the same power. The new ballot
law Will give tile voters q chance to defeat
/ any man on either ticket who is especially
obnoxious on account OF his relations tn
the Southern Pacific, but a good many men
/ will be nominated whose record is not
made. 4 man who wears the Southern
Pacific collar does not always wear it
openly. An independent movement with
/ in each party, having the common purpose
/ TO overthrow the political supremacy of the
Southern Pacific Company, would bring into
prominence men who can be relied upon to
+ do tie work undertaken For some years
/ past, as IS well known, aspiTants for public
/ office have had 10 secure the support Of the
/ Southern Pacific Company. Men who were
not willing 10 subscribe 10 the conditions
/ imposed ug the company seldom appeared
/ in nominating conventions. There may oc-
/ casiuua!ly have been a show Of independence
/ by q convention, but care has been taken
! that no important Offices We're thus filed.
/ All The important posts have been manned
/ by The friends and followers of the COM
/ pauy. Stanford was President of the
/ Southern Pacific when he conceived the idea
that its Interests would BE- safe in no other
hands tan Ills OVID. The affairs Of the com
/ pany required all his time and energy, but
. be evidently thought he could serve the COM
paDy effectively in no other way as IN the
capacity Of Senator from California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
sTANFoRD's sCHGME.

Tie following telegram from Washington
relative 10 Senator Stanford's proposition
f.rt.e General Government t. loan money
ru real estate is copied from cur late dis
patches:
In tie Senate today Stanford addressed The
Senate ju advocacy Of his bill to issue 500,
100000 in national notes AID loan 10 ou farm
lands.
Mitchell asked stanford whether under the
prouosej U.Il any .arEe corporation that was
large owner II lands-the land grant railroads,
Jos eNamp'e-could not borrow up % onehai Of
tile assessed value of their lands
stanford replied in the affirmative.
NorMH inquired whether there was To be more
tsan one place ID each State where the money
vas 20 re loaned by the Government
Sta ford said th- idea was TO have an agency
81 The Land Bureau in every large CITY and town
Of q state.
Morrill, suggested that II would entail very
large expense, and stanford replied that agencies
would not be necessary 10 every State.
THE CALL has believed that Senator
Stanford's proposition was not entirely de-
void Of selfish considerations. In the first
place. the managers Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company for some time past have
been l5b0Ing to induce Congress 10 loan
them tie am~unt of tie debt which they
owe the United States. which is now nearly
sixty millions If dollars, including principal
and unpaid interest The Central and
Union Pacific railroads together owe the
Government u} ward Of one hundred mill
ions Of dollars more than the whole
amount which Mr. Stauford's bill proposes
the Government should loan at . per cent
annual interest IN responding to the in
QuiTy OF Senator Mitchell Of Oregon, Mr.
stanford admitted that the bill provided for
loans TO railroads. Our citizens realize that
tie managers Of the Central Pacific Rail-
rad Company have not paid even the
interest on the bonds issued by the Govern
meut for the construction Of the work, and
j, is evident that they DO not intend to do 50
if they can by any means avoid it. If
scheme ike Ihat devised by Senator Stan
ford could be enacted into a law and money
loaned under II, does any sane person be-
leye tie debt would ever be paid? II a
law providing for a loan TO the owners Of
land could be passed for one hundred
million dollars, why not increase the amount
- several hundred million dollars? This is
probably what Mr.. Stanford would like to
have done, for Ia that case he and his asso-
ciates would at once mark up their wealth
by as many millions as they owed the
Government. It Is possible Mr. Stanford
thinks that lie can make the public believe
that bis claptrap scheme to enrich few
persons at the expense Of the many Will
succeed for has he not done wonders al
ready by his mauipulations Of the politics
Of this State? Aud may he not think. by
going into politics little more extensively,
that he can control the legislation of Con-
gress? There is, however. a spirit Of in
qairy abroad which asks if it is not time to
put an end to voting large sums Of money
into tie Golfers Of the owners Of a few cor
porations. or in permitting them to control
and corruDt the body DOlitic2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
PROPOSA


PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUPPLIES
L Ofice OF Purchasing and Depot COmmissary
SO New Montgomery 81, san Francisco, Jan. Ia.
1892. Sealed proposal In trp'cate. subject TO the
usual conditions VIII be received at This Office
until II O'Clock 81. MONDAY, Jan. %. 1892 at
which time and place they will be opened in the
presence OF bidders. for furnishing and delivery or
the following -named subsistence supplies Pork
bacon, beef (cOruedl Goldfish. corn meal rice.
hOminy, coffee, vinegar, csndles. salt, soap black
ing, bjuiug, brUShe{ butter, buttons. chocolate
cigarettes, cigars combs crabs crackers envelopes
flour. ink, jam, jelly lard. lime juice, macaronI
matches, milk, mustard, olive OIL PAPER, peaches
peas, pens, pne-appes prunes. salmon, tapiOca
tobacco, tomatoes tongue, towels tOwelfng
CFaeSed wheat, Citric acid. ammonia. apricots
barley (pear!l, beef (dTied and mesS), capers
CatSupS cheese cinnamon, citrOn, figs, navOring
extracts, fruits, preserved ginger. horseradish
lambs tongue. marmaiade, mince-meat okra
oysters. pigs feet plum pudding. preserves sius
sage, celery salt sauces. sausage spices and
vegetables. Proposals viii not be considered I'M
accom- panied by samples OF articles bid for The
Government reserves the right TO reject any or ali
proposals Preference will be given to articles Of
domestic production OF manufacture. conditions o Z
quality and price inciuding in the price of foreign
production or manufacture the duty thereOn) being
equal. Blank proposals aud fun Information as to
the quality OF stores, character of packages, etc
will be furnished on application to this Office
Envelopes containing proposals should be mark ed
proposals for Subsistence Supplies. to be opened
January 25, 1897 and addressed TO the under
signed. {. A. WOODRUFF, Captain aud G. $.
U. ). Army jail 10 % ~ 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

FrrsHTs.a.NT AeHt.tI TT RE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
ys< Fes>lI>la. january - IS92)
9ss.trer Jauditiors and General Forecasts
-a.ts.r t.aH ..EnrS have changed hut slight "
.. -.. fa-..e STAKES 5a past tweuy-four hours ex-
..-r. a.- pressure las increased over the
..-..r districts giving . very GA barometer
..u- .-.sas. go Northern Jtah.
N.-...or .t rain has fallen 10 any section, and
-e.rs-a a-s Ls, eiuued high il all dIstUl cts,
.....- .r portion, Il Western Washington and
af--.r. Oregon where fog-y weather has reduced
q. -..r..--sa-a from g 10 - degrees compared 20
-.--.r.... au.I -.t-.. falls ia portions or Nevada
er. l..a aue 30 The Increasing air pressure.
-..a.ratlir cdmmuo ation has been resumed to
r.-.... ISLAND. and the initial report shows wind
.- ... cd G.. 81 miles per hour this evening from
ts ..-- s...h other conditions that promise rain
H.1l at.is are anticipated ia the interior Call
t.-...5 valleys and Iu Northern Arizona.
fa.r.rt continued warm weather is anticipated
f.r California.
The -sn.r4rarurs In Northern California today
r..-. rru- "a % SIS degrees. except so no Keller,
.-. .1 ~.t.leru ia f1rlla from so 90 a. In W ash
Ir-... aH1 Oregon IL rose 20 from IS 90 "a in west
portions and 81 TO 30 ia east portions aud was gen
a.. ga.ou- so la Nevada and Jtah.
Forecast TIN =. V. saturday.
Ear Northern CalitaruIa-Fair, $. gut temperature
.,lar-es. except warmer al Keller; brisk 10 high
rU--.e.. WINDS. er1u-E eaSterly IN east portion.
Dor Southern lsl.to-ua-Falr sight teiaDera-
-u-e changes. warmer at san Diego; nor-heriy
v5.ls .li-. 90 a.-a il northeast portion.
Dor Oregon and ~ gtOu-Falr. except fog-y
5. west portions. ana fa lowed by ram IN extreme
~ .ue.- WASHINGTON. generally warmer, except
stationary toar ela-.Es b. Wala Waaa and slightly
cooler on Immediate Washington coast. prevailing
e u at..s. ur SIS -1 li-l au upper coast.
t.- ...-Ef.r- slight sam peI-tuCs changes.
E.E.7r T.. hEEEAN- Caiet " Division.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
A COMPETING RAILROAD.

The Sausalito NelgS says; 1.-THE eonstruc-
ton of railway TO compete with the South
ern Pacific would be a blessing to the whole
country, and we hope to see it accom-
plished." The construction Of another rail
road under conditions which would insure
competition would be a good thing for the
country, but the construction OF second
road that might combine with the Southern
Pacific to keep freight rates up would not
be OF any especial advantage. The South
ern Pacific can carry all the freight that is
offered at its rates. With an assurance OF
reduced rates the volume Of business would
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
A SHAM FUNERAL.
An Eccentric Millionaire AstOnishcs the
Heir to His Estates.
New York sun.

From Austria. the land of eccentric noble
men, comes a story without a parallel in the
recent record Of human diosyncrasies. The
Galican millionaire, Casimr Won Mionczyn-
ski, was removed from bis vast estates near
Lembeig to an asylum for the insane in
DObllnE, at his own instance. about eight
years ago. About five months later his
death was announced. 1t was said that he
died in the right, and the properly drawn
certificate OF the physician was TO the effect
that death was caused by heart disease. In
the morning after the night when the death
was reported the other physicians saw that
the closed coffin was carried to the family
buTying ground and there inferred without
having been opened in the presence of the
milhOnaire's friends. The heir Of the
M!0nczYnski property. Count NicOdem
Potock, took possession Of the estates. The
departed nObeman left neither wife nor
children.
About the middle of December the tenants
of the Count were astounded at midday to
see the bent figure Of man exactly re-
sembllng Caslmlr Won MiOuCZynski pass
along the road. The old man spoke TO all
IN voice that recalled visions Of their
former landlord, and most Of the peasants
fed in superstitiOuS fright from the sound
Hardly less fright was caused at the castle
when the old man sent In a card bearing the
words "taSimir Won MiOncZynSki." When
Count PotOcki met him the old man ex-
planned that he had given the physician who
gave out his death certificate at the asylum
and conducted the mock funeral
5000 for his part In the plan and a
promise not TO reveal the fraud until
after the physicians death. That event
had been announced, he said, and
be, there! ore, had returned to his estate.
The old man said he had taken securities
tor about $4,000 abroad with him and had
lived on the interest His object in this re-
markab.e performance was to discover
he said, how his heir would administer his
property after his death. The story was
treated rather gingerly at first by Count
POtocki, but The discovery by disinterment
that the coffin from the asylum had been
buried empty increased the suspicion Of
! truth aroused by the old mans personal APP
peaTance.
The old mans story of his wanderIngs
abroad is under investigation. and mean
time he is irquIring into the management
Of the property, which he claims as his own.
The editor Of the DZiennik PolSki is sure
that the old man is Casmir Won Mon
czynSki, and many LemberGers believe so,
too, but Count POtocki says that he will
| coHceie nothing until his tracing of the old
mans vanderings is completed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

Cured on gold basis VIII have to be paid
in gold This is a matter rather for the
courts than for Congress to decide. law
declaring all debts made payable In gold
actually payable in silver would not stand
il The Supreme Court of tie United States
should declare that such a law impaired the
validity Of contract. and was consequently
unconstitutional There is 10 pressing
reason why the debtor class should be
placed ia danger Of such loss. All the Sill
yer the country now produces is being con-
yerted into money, and there is every rea-
son TO hope that a continuance Of this
policy Will bring silver up to It's old ratio
with T1r1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF FRED.
~ ERICK NJ. ECKERT. deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned, executors of the viii
OF FREDERICK NJ. ECKERT. deceased. to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the neeeS-
sary vouchers, within. ten months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said executors at
the office of CHARLES :. CARP. AS Montgomery
street. san Francisco, California, the being
their place for the transaction OF the business Of the
said estate.
CHARLES $. CAPP. SAMUEL 6. CARRUTH-
ERS. executors of the VIII OF FREDERICK NJ
ECKERr, deceased.
FRANK KENNEDY, attorney for said executors,
&c Murphy Building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

Ec7 Montgomery street near Clay, open until i
O'Clock r NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Rearay, open uatI u o'clock midnight;
:2q uares street, open uutu 30 O'Clock; 6G5
I4.siu street, open until 9:3O ocIocs; % Mission
street. open u5ti o'clock J., H.; ana lIG Ninth
.--....r ..,.. until @ -.}N p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

OIL paintings (2OK36). eaeh.................... 200
Dress goods, jackets, wraps, bedding, lace cur
tainS. carpets mattngS. linOleum Oil-ci0th, pafOr
suits lounges, anything you require in home
Remember have the largest stock largest store
lowest prices AID easiest terms that can be had In
tins city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
MEETING NOTICEs-CoNTISrED.

RSe California Rebekah De- <ss4gazze
The lo gise meets meets every eve sATuRDAY 49,
EVENING in Friendship Hall New Odd ~>HHNN
Fellows Building, corner Market and Seventh SITS.
Once rs and members are requested To attend. All
members OF the degree are cordially invited
Mrs. NJ, No RITZ, Rec. Sec. aul5 Sa If
RP 1. o. Il. BIO the Officers and lem
GS~S bers of District Grand Lodge, No. 4, L o. b.
b.. Please take notice that District Grand Lodge,
No. 4 will convene In annual session on SUNDAY,
January "a. 1892. at O'Clock M, at B'nai Birth
LYMAN r BUSH. Grand President
LOUIS BLANK Grand Secretary. la23 1t
R8P Masonic Cemetery Association. The
&~S annual meeting of The plat-owners in the
Masonic Cemetery Will be held at the Masonic Tenn
pie on TUESDAY EVENING, February q 1892 at
1870 O'Clock.
jaI5 10 ~ 26 30 fe2 ct GEO. ]. Kobe Sec.
#<= independent Red Mems Hall Assn-
Us~S ciatiOn-The annual meeting of the share
holders OF the above association for the election of
Directors Tor the ensuing term aud for the transae-
DAY, January 20, 1892 at O'Clock P NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, 3 10 Bush st. c. Il. RODE, President
ID. II. BoCKMANN Secretary. Jal9 7t
RB7 Annual Meetimg-Ihe ReguIar An
Dc nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Head Center Consolidated Mining Company VIII
be held at the office OF the company, No. $40
fornia on THURSDAY. the 28th day of Janu-
airy, 1892. at the hour OF I O'Clock p. NJ, for
the purpose OF elechng Board OF Directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction OF
such other business may come before the meet
Ing ITans!eT-boOks Will close on MONDAAi Jauu-
AIRY %, 1892, at O'Clock p NJ.
J. w PEW, Secretary.
once No $40 Pine ST., Rooms Is and II. San
Francisco, California. jal3 I'd
Re- Annual Meeting-The Regular An
4~S nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Utah
Consolidated Mining Company Will be held at the
Office Of the company, Room %, Nevada Block, No.
3O9 Mont ,Omcry ST., San Francisco, California on
WEDNESDAY. the 27th day OF january, 1892, at
the hour of 80 p. NJ. for the purpose OF eecting
a Board of Directors TO for the ensuing year.
and the transaction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting Iransfer-bOOks Will close
on SATURDAY, January 23d, at ] P. NJ.
A. II. FISH, Secretary.
once, Room %, Nevada Block No 3o9 Mont
Eomery St, San Francisco. California. jal3 to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

IL First Methodist Episcopal Church.
NJ Powell ST.. bet. Washington and JACKSON.
Class meetings at 10 A. NJ. and 1890 and p NJ
Celebration OF the Lords supper at ! A. NJ, fol.
lowed 10y sermon by Rev. NJ. y. Buck on The
Christmas Work" Boys Brigade Missionary meet
ing at 10 A. 81. School for Bible study at 80 p A.
Young peoples meeting at 9 30 p. NJ Mr. Charles
y. Critteut0n Of New York City, founder OF the
Florence NiRht Missions Will commence series
of revival services at 30 p. NJ. 10 be continued
each evening except saturday. ihe seats are free
1919 Clay 81. 1t
~ Plymouth Congregational Church.
10 POST ST.. bet. Buchanan and Webster Rev
aud 30 p. 81. Sunday schools, $50 A. NJ and
12:30 P. NJ Christian Endeayor $3.50 p NJ
thaulduqua circle Monday at 1:dJ r. NJ DIR
G. II. Steele viii deliver his sixth stereopti con
lecture, " The valleys and Lakes OF Switzerland y
Friday at ?. NJ TO morrow - Morning sermon
- ne Cnurch OF tnflst evening sermon Jesus
the Christ Everybody welcome. ia23 It
RSP simpson Memorial Methodist Fpis-
~ cOpa Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan sis
street. Preaching at IL A. NJ and 7 80 p NJ
The pastor Will preach at both services Subject
at II a. NJ, The Old Faith and the New" At 2 40
the fourth OF the series OF special sermons to young
men; subject. Danger Signals TO the Fast Young
Man" Song service AMI sunday at II 80 p N
g r. Perkins, superintendent Epworth League SER
Vice at 80 NJ The seats IN this church are Tree
The public cordially invited to all the services.
Ushers In attendance. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Chautauqua Circle Tuesday even
ing aI 1.9O. Ja23 2t*
H757 Central Methodist EPISCOPAL Church
30 MISSION ST., bet. SIKH and SeYentn-ReV w W
Case, ID, pastor. Usual services to- norrov
at II O'Clock A. N. aud 80 O'Clock p NJ
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening MONTH";
social on friday evening A cordial welcome
70 al. 1t
~ Woodbridge Presbyterian Churcb
&~S cor. OF Twentieth aud Capp sts.-Rev j. n
scott VIII preach at II A. NJ. and 7;i5 p. NJ SUNDAY.
school at IL 80 p. NJ, James Graham SuperInt@m;i
eut. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening az 7.45
All are welcome to these services. A fuI attend.
dHCt - CVIuldtIy lhNItcu.- II
First frI,,r
%-S OF Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st-sTbe
pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie. D. D.. VIII nreacb
at IL a. NJ. and 80 p NJ. Rev. John Rea sinner
intendent of Sunday-School work sundays, bool
at l2:45 p N. Dung Peoples Society of Christian
EhdeaVor al $50 r n. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 40 O'Clock. All are welcome To hes
services. ~,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

J.FCUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN-This celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all irst-cass druggists and
gfOcers. ITademaTk-star within a shield.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

LICK LECTURE.-Captain William l.. Merry
VIII lecture in Pioneer Hail next Wednesday
evening on Nicaragua, The Gateway Of the Pa
flo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

He PLEADED GUILTY.-WI William Ross has
been sentenced to six months 10 the House of
Correction by Judge Slack for burglary The Of
fender pleaded guilty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

| HOT LUNCH FREE ALL DAY: SOUP WITH
/ II stew. with wine, beer cider. sc.
] MIS-. J. 7. DAWES. SO Merchant ia2I Ite
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
nKEs,MAkERs.

DREs5MAKERS.
Q0S TURK ST.-STYLISII AND PERFECT FIT
OOOSults made; 81 so up work guarante ID. ~ On
M ISStS URTON. 5U2 MASON ST. NEAR POST.
~ SlyIlsh dreSSnakers; we do work TO please you
neatly quickly and u your entire sarisfaerion ~ II
ours FROM So 90 UP. STYLISHIY DR3PEO
- Il5 Stockton St, doors from Geary jal2t Il
IT O FOLSOM ST. 49, STYLISH DRESS AND
- - cloak making; children and misses suits a
specially: 50 upward; goods spoiled repaced at
gaaranteed jag SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

PoLYCLINIC LECTURE.-Professor Jordan OF
the Stanford University viii lecture under the
auspices Of the San Francisco Polytechnic at the
Standard TheaJer, Bush street next Wednesday
evening. Subject, "The Ascent of the Matter
horn"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

BIG bargains are offered in lamps at Nathan,
Dohrmaun & CO.'S, 122-132 suffer street, below
keaTny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

NOTICE OF MEETINGS


~ Odd Fellows Literar ~ and ,S,>auuuj<
~ Social Club meets TONIGHT SSZS1FE<
Brethren OF the order cordially in Zss@y$S1E
viled. g. J. KING, President S|IfT[$S~
r.. J. DUNCAN, Secretary. II
EES Eide ity Lodge, No. 222. -->-11II11--
&~S !. o. %. F.-Ofhcsrs and mem .SSSB=&f<>~
bers: You earnestly requested TO zSSZSgSSG
assemble In Covenant Hall at 80 p ~>/TISS~~
NJ. SUNDAY. January "a. 1892, for the purnosa 90
attending the funeral OF our deceased brother M
e. A. MCCASH, z. q. by order OF
w. w. WATSON. NG
f. A. Hermann. r. s. ia2S 2t
- Nerba Buena Lo igp, No. .,s1Aall1l--
S>S 10, j. q. q. F.-Oflicers and mem. SSS<r=A&-.
bers: You notified to assemble In =&LSgSSa<
Memorial Hall, l. o. o. L. Building, on ->|T1V$~~
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Jan 2Sd at o,c,ooi,
sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral Of
our deceased brother w. L. STRAIT. BY order
THOMAS Il. UPTON, Rec. Sec. ia23 q
@SSS Templar Rebekah Lodge, >SNauly1
Gb~C No. 10, j. o. o. f., meets THIS SS-SE2<s-.
SATURDAY. EVENING in Memorial On
Hail, /. o. o. r. Building. All mem >/57GNIS~~
bers of the degree cordially welcomed. Devree
work second aud fourth Saturdays
LYDIA, +. HURLBERT. Noble Grand
MAGGIE HovEY. Recording Secretary. jazz u Sa
RS5s Iron-moIders' Union, M. lei
~ special meeting win be held at headuuarters
22l Second ST., SATURDAY. january 23d at ~ 40
p. NJ, 10 attend the funeral OF late brother
JAS. SHEEHAN. d. MCLEAN President
w. 1. boNck, Rec. Sec Jazz 2t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

- II You Are SUITE Ing From Nervous
10 debility, rheumatism, catarrh. neuralgia or
any private disease ~ any Kind, be cured in
shorter time at less expense at 2l5 Powell 81. than
at any doctors Office in the city ial3 II