davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
The Franchise !
OF GILBERT WALLER,

granted under Chapter LXXII. of the
Session Laws of 1856 for fifteen years
from February 4, 1887, authorizing the
brewing of malt liquor, the license fee
for which is paid in full to the end of
the term. The consent OF the Minister
of the Interior is necessary to the trans
fer of this Franchise, out the Minister
has already consented to a sale to any
responsible person or compa"y and in
tending purchasers would do well to
make some preliminary conditional ar
engagements in this matter.
A right OF way is reserved along the
lane leading to the lower lands, as is
also the use OF water from the we'll, as
now piped.
The right to fix an upset price at the
lime OF the sale is reserved All deeds
at purchasers expense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
Momday, Feb. I, 1892.

color, strength and pliability.
1t has superseded many of the
older, and until recently,
standard brands, SO that sail
ing masters buy it in prefer
ence to any cordage manufac-
tured. Deep water sailors
keep better time in the 'shanty'
while pulling on Tubb's Man
liza than they do on any other,
probably because its pliable.
Recognizing the fact that
the cordage manufactured by
the Tubbs Co., would, from
its superiority, some day lead
all others manufactured, we
arranged with the makers for
the exclusive sale of their
cordage in this Kingdom.
Since we have had the
agency the sale OF the rope
has been very large and is
rapidly increasing. We ex-
pect to increase it still further
and with that fact in view we
keep always in stock coils and
coils of each size from q inch
to 9 inches which includes
about every size used-aAoat
or ashore. We can supply
every man, woman and child
in the Kingdom with rope and
have some left for a second
call.
We've been out of the pat
ent Flour Sitter recently but
have received hundreds of
them by the last " Australia, "
and now your wants in this
particular line can be supplied.
In addition to its being an or
binary flour sitter it also COM
bines elevem other articles for
every day kitchen use. The
price is the same as any other
sitter.
Another little article quite
as convenientas the sifteris the
Revolution Coin Purse made
of leather, and will hold about
IS; not much, if is to be used
in buying a bonnet, but plenty
if you're doing hardware shop
ping with us.
Another new article with us,
so far as size is concerned, is
the French Coffee Biggen !!
We have always kept this arti-
Gle in stock, but the sizes, I'M
til now, have generally been
large. A few calls for some
thing smaller-suitable for two
people-promptedus to order
some of those sizes. It's al
most impossible to make even
the very best coffee palatable
unless you use one of these
French arrangements. 1t pre-
vents your coffee being muddy
and enables you to extract all
Of the strength of the berry.
People who use them will tell
you they drink the only good
coffee in town. Perhaps you
have tasted it?
For wagon makers and car
penters we have a large as
sortment of metal hand-screws
in many different sizes and sui
table for such work as is per-
formed by "hewers of wood"
There's very few tools used by
people in this trade that we do
not keep in stock. Some of
them we have neglected to
call your attention to and,
while you may have preferred
to deal with us, you went else
where to buy. Don't do it
again.
Some time ago we called
your attention through this
column to a wonderful Churn:
something that will make good
butter in four minutes. We
told you seven before, but
that was before we had sold
any of them. Every person
who has tried the Churn here
tells us that it will do the work
quicker and better than any
thing they had ever tried. If
you've worked for an hour to
make butter in an old style
churn you'd better give it up
and try a new one-hours will
be reduced to minutes and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
S1X-PAGE EDITION

V O II e FOR
MOBILES.
). A. CUMM1Ns, 6 years.
>. n. S. WILLIAMS, 6 years.
HENRY WATERHoUsE, 6 years.
John ENA, 4 years.
A. Z. PETERSON, 2 years.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
District Nv. G. WILDER.
$ q. X. KAULIA.
1" 3-B. T. DILLINGHAM;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
A. 2. PETERSON
(Aka Pikekona)

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
lot of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
THIS Is THE TICKET.

Following the example of the
other papers we print specimen
Noble ballot, as it will be voted by
all truly good and virtuous citi-
zens. Notice the cross opposite
Mr.. Warehouses; name and be
sure and put one just like it on
your ballot before you drop it into
the box:
Election for the Year 1892.
DIVISION OF OAHU FOR MOBILES FOR
SIX YEARS.
G. B. MALE
HENRY WAREHOUSE x
(WalakahaukD
J. n. S. WILLIAMS x
(Wiliama)
PAUL NEUMANN
(Paulo Numana)
A. MARQUES
(Makuika)
JOHN ROSS
(Kapena Loke)
j. A. CUMMINS x
Keoni KamakD
SAMUEL NJ. KAAUKAI
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR THE UNEX-
PRED TERM OF TWO YEARS.
+. B. THOMAS
(Kamakn
JOHN ENA <
(Keoni Ina)
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR THE UNEX-
PRED TERM OF TWO YEARS.
JAMES GAY
(Kimo Ke)
A. p. PETERSON x
(Aka Pikekona)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
j as. f. Morgan,
29S4-l2t AUCTIONEER.

For the latest and most ele-
~ 50 CANT styles of Ladies Visiting
Cards, or Wedding Invitations
or Notices, go to the Hawaiian Gazette
Office, No. 46 Merchant. The cards printed
there are perfectly charming. 1907
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21
BACK TO The OLD HOME.
Two Horses Traverse Unknown Roads to
Where They Were Raised.
San Jose Herald

In 1887 Judge Hudson Of Warm Springs,
in Alameda County, was the owner of two
horses named Dick and Bill that be raised
They were years old. One day he hitched
them TO his wagon and drove them through
MiIpitas, along by Jack Trimble's farm on
through Santa Clara by the Alviso roaf,
and crossed the Guadalupe at Judge
Thomas place, through Santa Clara. out by
the graveyard TO Los GatOs; then up by tie
Rankin vineyard and by Van L0ne's and
down the Zayante 10 near Duugherty'S mill,
where he sold them 10 Frank Chandler, who
used them III hauling wood 10 DOugheTty's
mill for three months. From there he
took them by the way of FELTON, to Santa
Cruz, where they were worked in a hack for
five months. Then they were taken TO
farm near Sequel. where they were kept
Benny Doom, about ten or twelve miles up
tie coast toward Z geon Point, who has
owned them ever since.
On Monday. the 9TH of March, some one
left tie pasture bars down, and some time
alter dark the horses got out aud struck
across the Ben LomOud Mountains,
over q road they never had travelled
before, but in tee line for their
old home. They came down and passed
RusselPs lmekilD, and on through FELTON,.
About daylight on Thursday morning, the
6th, they were seen looking over the fence at
From there to Summit. a distance OF seven
miles, the old road of three years ago has all
washed away, and scarcely line of it is
left, yet IN some way they went over it, as
they were tracked by men on foot, then
went on down by Rankin's old place and
followed exactly the road they We're riven
nearly five years before.
Several parties along the route tried to
stop them, but they would not be caught.
In Milpitas several such attempts were
made. but they got away. and on Wednesday
morning as Mr.. Hudson was starting out 10
work they came up and put their heads over
the fence and commenced whinnying. lie
went out, recognized them, opened tie gate
and they trotted ia. He opened the barn
door and they went straight to their old
stalls. and, as he says, they seemed TO be
laughing all over from very Joy at having
got back.
The next morning Mr.. Glover, who had
been following them up, came for them, and
be, too, seemed to be nearly beside himself
az having found them.
The distance that they Travelled must have
been nearly sixty miles, and over the rough
est road. part of the way, that is in the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

and Dora admiring Peter for his poems and
crediting Peter with candor and courage.
He was TO lose both fame and Dnra. 1t
was certainly too much. A sudden thought
struck him. He went to town. called on
Peter, and, as the police report says, I'm ade
a communication to him.
" 1t makes NE look a scoundrel," objected
Peter.
Two hundred-at six months" sug-
gested Adrian.
And she is nice girl. No. I'm
dashed
"a monkey at threel" cried Adrian.
Done!" said Peter.
II was a sad tale of depravity on one side
and Of sef-sacriicing friendship on the
other that Mr.. PottieS and Dora Chatterton
listened TO that evening.
lie had made" said Adrian sadly, "a
deliberate attempt to rob me of my fame
before. and he repeated it. And yet, uncle.
an old friend-hoyho0d' comDanion-how
could | betray him? 1t was weak, but l
could not. stood by and let him deceive
you"
a. You're noble fellow" said Mr.. Pot
ties, in tones of emotion.
ing glance.
There. let us say no more about It,"
pursued Adrian magnanimously. II have
my reward, and he returned Dora's glance
behind Mr.. Politics. broad back.
The next time he met Peter he said II
am really immensely indebted 10 you, old
fellow. My uncle has come down hand
some. and If the monkey now would be
COW"
BY CAD. yesl" said Peter. He took it
in crisp notes and carefully pocketed then
And Is Miss Dora kind?' he asked.
Shes an angel"
And YOU are generally prosperous?"
Thanks to you, my dear old friend"
Then" said Peter, producing piece of
paper from his pocket, You might persuade
yoCt publishers to withdraw this beastly
thing" 1t was writ ana il claimed an
injunction to restrain Peter from claiming
the authorship of ITO Lalage."
Then you've been publicly claiming t?''
Il had TO keep up the illusion, Adrian.
Do me Justice
But" said Adrian, "how, Peter. does it
happen that the writ is dated the day before
we went to Clapbam?"
He paused. Peter grinned uneasily. A
light broke in on Adrian.
why" he exclaimed, you're the villain
who"
Exactly. Wonderfully provident Of me.
wasn't II? What, you're not going?"
Never let me see your face again." said
Adrian. Il have done with you"
be rushed out. Peter whisted gently,
and said to himself: Not a bad deal. He
must stop the action, or the old man Will
twig."
Then he whlstled again, and added:
Glad got it in notes. He'd have stopped
a check"
a third time he whistled, and chuckled
and said: Now, l wonder If old Adrian'll
make I'VE hundred and fifty out Of i'll Not
q bad deal, Peter, my boy. st. James
Budget.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

lot on " line OF Watervile street $50 OF Au-
gu,ta, n 30 by w 100; lots 365. 366, Silver Ter.

lot or W line OF waterviIle street. $50 OF Au-
gu,ta, 90 by w 100; lots 365. 366, Silver Ter.
race: $40.
Stanford Addition Land Company to r. H.
Banding. lot on r corner Of 1wenty-third str eet
aud Lincoln avenue, \ 52O, $50. a6s. TO Thirty
stcond 325.9S, Stanford Heights; $40
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Enoeh Drew to Sarah 4, Drew (his wife, lot on
lire OF Elm street. 226 3 w OF Broadway w
80 by ll9, Oakland; gift
william &. Seymour and wife to Napoleon Graft
lot on ; sJrner of twelfth avenue ana East Twen-
~ first street. Sw 100 10y Sc $50, oakland; $3.50
Enoch Drewto Elmer X Drew. lot on n corner
o. Fast Fourteenth street and Twenty SECOND
avenue. NV so by NE lao. East Oakland: gift
Alexander Seisbutte 10 Alexander Mcdonald
aud wife, lots IL and Is, bIock A, Apgar Tract
Oakland Township; $40
Robert l.. Myrlck and wife to Frank p Deerjng
lots j. block ID. map of resubdIyision Of hocks
to i, Roberts * Wolfskill Tract 3, Oakland Town
ship. $40.
Frank L. George to Charles Lehn. lot l. Chi;ten.
del Tract. Brooklyn Township; $40
C. ;. Lane 10 l.. j. X. Lane (hs wfel Iot on SW
line OF East Nineteenth street. $50 of Twentieth
avenue, NV $50 by SW lao East Oakland. gfft
T. w. Van SicKien and wife TO Mary A Walker
lot on itne OF Ciemea avenue, l29 q w of stan
FORD street, w 1858 by 1916 Alameda: So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21
A GENTLEMAN.

Are my biscuits light. John ?" asks the charming
young wife,
AS she smiles on her husband: and he.
With emphasis answers. They're lovely, my life
AS light as the foam Of the sea-"
is the steak cooked to suit you ?" she gently in
Quires:
And he says. he smlngly nods,
:" 1t might have been cooked AT celestial fires,
And is tender enough tor the GODS
land the coffee: that pleascs you too, does it
dear >"
She asked. overiayed with his praise,
Which FATHER than stratus Of sweet music she'd
hear;
"Ineyer drank better" he says
SO she SIS down beside hIm and Wit him partakes,
And the igid no douAt Will confess,
If John tells her lies In the answers lie makes,
He's a gentleman nevertheless
Globe Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21
HALE a. NoRCROSs.
The Company Secures the Occidental
Mill to Crush Ore.

The Company Secures the Occidental
Mill to Crush Ore.
VIRGINIA. New. March 20-The new man
agement of the Hale s. NorcrOss Mining Com
pany has arranged 10 have 100 tons OF ore fir ON
that mine worked at the Occidental mil for the
purpose OF testing the amount of bullion per ton
mat can be returned out OF assay value OF ore
should the test prove satisfactory, the mill will
be leased by the Hale NOrcrOss Company, and
the Contract VIII specify that all shines or Iall-
lugs shall belong 10 tbai company, in place of
reveiting 10 the miil-owners, as has here
IofoTe been the custom. The Occidental
mn mas twenty stamps, With crushing
eapaciiy OF seventy tons 10 twenty four hours;
Is furnished with conceBIratoTs, and l. conceded
10 be the best-equipped mill Ia the Stale The
new management promises 10 materially cuTIalI
the present cost OF ore production By abollshing
a large number OF dummies. who IL il alleged
drew miners pay under Levy's administration.
IL is further claimed that ia LEWIS time
duplicate bills Of monthly expenditures for sup
pnes were furnl Nhed-ouc set representing The
actual cost. and The other with 90 Der cent
added. were exhibited 10 shareholders. Ii is
Claimed by the new management that the ore
resources In the Hale & NorcIoss mine are
ample 10 run a twenty stamp mill for a year aud
that by economic methods dividends can be paid
to shareholders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21
A Long Strip Of seacoast.

Few people in this country have an idea
Oh the extent of Chile. Chile is mere stir
Oh territory on the western slope OF the
ANDES, rarely less than twenty and seldom
more than 100 miles wide. but its leuyth ali
told, and counting the provinces acquired
rom Peru six or eight years ago, Is a little
over 900 miles. In other words, it Is as
long as from Boring Strait to the Isthmus of
Dafien. 10 make more familiar COMPARE
son, ana TO get proper idea of the extent
OF Chile, you would have to imagine a strip
OF territory about one-third as wide as the
otale OF Missouri and extending from the
Arctlc Ocean, through British America.
minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas aud
Louisiana to the Gulf of Mexico. 1t is al
most as long as from New York to San
Francisco, and the disproportIon between
ITS length and lis breadth makes il the most
attenuated country on the globe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21
Cut by n Woman.

George Wilson. young laborer, residing
on Stockton street, near Greenwich. came
in contact with wrathy woman on Pacific
street Saturday night and received bad cash
under the left eye from Il razor welded by
her. Thirteen stitches were taken in the
wound at the Receiving Hospital, and Will
son departed very sad at heart, but wiser in
experience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

OVERMAN SILVER MINING COMPANY LO-
" cation of principal place of business San Fran
CISCO Cal Location of works Gold Hill, Storey
County New
Notee-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, account of assessment mo
6S). levied on the tenth day OF February, 1892 the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spsctiye as follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

In South America there is a beetIe even
bigger than the Hercules beetle. 1t is over
foot long, legs and all, though its body is
not So heavy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

v ELBOW JACKET SILVER MINING COW.
= pany Location of works and principal pl ace Of
business doid Hill, storey County. New.
otce-Ihere are delinquent upon the foIIovfnS
qescrloed STOCK, on account of assessment mo
ool. Ievled on the nrst daY OF February. 1892 the
spcctive shareholders, Us follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

There are most beautiful butterflies in the
Malay Archipelago. of an exquisite blue and
other iridescent hues which measure 8
inches from wing-tip to wiug-tip.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

Anu IN accordance with law and an oruer OF
the Board OF Directors made on the 10Th day OF
February, 1892. 81 many shares of each parcel or
such 20 ck as may be necessary will BE- sold at pub
lie auction a. the ofice OF the company. Ala Cal
iiornia street, San Francisco. California, on
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day OF April. 1892, at the
hour OF o'clock p. NJ OF said day, t. pay said de-
nnque mt assessment thereon together with costs OF
advertising aud expenses OF sale.
6EO. ID. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Omee-414 California street, San Francisco Call
fornia. Inr17 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

Barry, I'd
Barreuger, Mrs + A.
Bartholomew, Luman Is
Baskerville. John
Beal, Robt
BeCkwith Canal and Lum
Der Co
Beebe. Merton Z
Beecher. J II
Behlmer. Henry
Bchrens. Rafael
Benedict, J IL
Beneficl, VI III
Bennett. Miss Eleanor
Bennett. Mrs Lila
Bentley. Mrs W
Bergan, Mrs Helene
BerQuet, J III
Beslry. latt
Bethelem. Herman YIN
Bethancourt. l. ;
Bidge. Miss Betha
Bird. Mss Lizzie
Binder. Henry
Blake. Bonnie
Blake, ; Is
Blair. r
BLAIR. Dr w F
Blersch. John
Biessia gton. Mrs L L
BiinZleT, Hubert
Biz. Mrs Caroline
Blocker. A
BiomQlist, Miss Lisen
Bluth. john
Boai. Jas X
Boal, Judah
BOali. Augusta
Bockuis, Cnas p
Bockner. Il Z
Body, Hon KObt
Bogart. +
Bogie. Henry
Bohueuberg, Fred
BoiiingeT. Mrs JJ
Be ting. , L
Bolton. Jas Il
Boitne, Sarah
Bcltue, Tom ,
Bonds, airs A j
Bone. Henry
B0rrick. Alex
Bormer. John Jr
Borthc. Chas b
BOrse. Mrs jennie
Born n. & &
Borr, IN nS. l. j
BoTgs h, FRANK
Boschkc, A
Boston Co
CahaIin, G. III
Catalan, Mary &
Cal VI 4 g Co
Cal Refrlg and Meat ShiI
ping 60
Cailaghan. John
Callahan, Miss Kate
Caiden. Mrs
Caldwell. VIM r
Gaines. Timothy
Calender. Henry
GaitrAn. Miss Nellie
Cannon. Mary +
Campbell. Mrs Bessie
Campbell, James q
Campbell. mary L
Campbell. Rafe
Cambrian Nut Aid Soc
Canen. Robert
camp. Byron
Cauepa. l. A
Garfield. Lillian 2
CANADIAN. Patrick
Cappeier. Clara
CaUron. Joha y
earle a CO
Carrie. SiiaS
Car son. Johen
Carne. Mrs Jane
Carpenter, Jos Il
Carr, Ann
carr. Charles 2
carr, John
Carr. W A
CarrlcE, Daniel
Carron, James
Carroll. Michael
Carroll, Patsy
carroll. 4 r
Carter. Charles Z
Carter. = y
Carvill. Chas NJ
CasaSsa. Il
CasebOit. Henry
eastman. w +
Cassidy, Johanna
CasSIb. Louis
Castro-st Land Co
Castor. Mrs J w
Center. Jennie w
Cetti. Carl
Chamberlain, A r
Cham beriain 5 5
Chantry. Rosa
Chaplin. = W
Chase. Elizabeth Il
Charters. Mrs G
ChavaGne. Andre
Chsuck. Lon
Chesser. Harry
CheverS, Mrs II
Cniids. Mrs VI G
ChristianSon, Andrias
Christensen, Rasmos re
der
c ristie. Marie
Oh urnuuan, T y
Churchill, Seth W
Clapp. Henry
Dahonis, Martin
Dalgener. Marie
Dahle, Charles
Daily News, The
Daley. j IS
Dalberg. Emma
Dallenge, Nina
Danish Hall Assn
Dans worth, Chas
Dannerieiger. AMELIA
Daniels, Maggie
Daniels, VIM
Dtre, Miss Edith
Darraeh. Kettle
Darsie. Mrs +
Dastugue, Justin L
Davidson. , R&Hortens
Davis, David X
Davis, Mrs z +
Davis. Eliza VI
Davis. Mary g
Davis. Mrs Robert
Davenport, } L
David. Charles q
Dawson, Gertrude
Dawson, VIM ii
Dean, Lizzie o
De Camp. John
Deere John
Decker, j
De Lacy, John
DE la Chope, q
De Lair, Allen
De Langton. Matilda
DE la Posea, J jose
De Roin, L
DE Sauti. l.
De Wall, Bertha
De witt, VIM
De Wolf, Smith
Dellosso, q
bemartine, Barth
Dempsey, Patrick
r. mes, Mrs Il A
Eastman. r
Eastman, Miss May
Easton. Harry
Edwards, Mrs wingfeld
Eddelbuttel, Mrs
Eden, Fred
Egger, Ema
Eggers. j ii
Egan, Mary Miss
Eicheiberger, j q
Eisenmenger. Carl
Eistoeffel. ID IL L
Elliott, William
Elder, J w
EIdred. u j.
Eldred. Mrs N A
Flick. Miss Fannie
Falkner. Quentin
Faust, Johannes L
Feely, Mrs Phebe
feller. Miss Henrietta
reiiars, w y
ferguson, Anne
Ferdon, Jam es L
Ierfler, A
fetrow, Mr.
fentsehei, A >
Fikc a. Co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

And In accordance with law, and an order or tho
Board of Trustees, made on the st day OF February
1897, so many shares OF each parcel Of such stock
as may necessary VIII be sold 81 pubic auction,
at the once OF the company, lSS MStn street. Gold
HiII New on WEDN ESDAY, the 9th day OF Aprtf
1892 n: O'Clock p. NJ OF said day, 70 pay SAID De
Ifnquent assessment thereon together vita costs o.
advertising and expenses o sale
p,ra I'd W. Il. BLAUHELT. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY. March 81, 1892
fz- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" aud give the
date OF the list IL not called for within two weeks
they will be sent TO the Dead-ietter Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

~. q shipe.aa Ialel.l,ea.. s.. go. nr,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-21

Gafey, John r
Gabriel. Adoiph j
Gaab. Joseph
Charleston, Albert
Gaba. III
| Cabot. Andrew =
Gaiibraith, SIringer PEI
brok-
Gaze. John =
Gallagher, NJ
Cannon. Miss Maggie
Gardner, Charley
Gardanosky, Mrs K K
GarwOOd. Charles
Gard. w III
Catchy. Hon J
Gawen. ID
Gawen, j ID
Hawthorne. Marg'tJ
Gaugler, Gostave
&c ba wero. Charles
GeOhart. John
GebauerS. Charles
Gegg, John
Geincke, DR. &c
Gemriy, J ii & Son
George. Jas II
Gerdes. j l.
GerOme. Madam j
Getze. Joseph
GibS N, Jno
Gtard. Augusta
Gift lrd J ) 2
Giilesp Q. X w
Gillespie, Mrs
Gilbert. Louis
Gildea, Miss Jennie
Gillig. ii
Girnel. Mrs Geo
Guerin. Peter
Gleason, j q
Gleason. Mrs James
Glinger, Max
Giennon. Miss Mary
6iedden, Ada NJ
Giickman, J r
Glover, Susan v
Goldman, Matthias
Goldman, j A
Goldman. Isaac III
Goldsmith, Bertha
GoldsIeih, Miss Lille
Golinhart. Anna
Golden, Louis
Haasstrich. Frd
HaberkOrn, Nj WendelII
Hadley, Miss Lena
Hagemsn, Chas II
Hager. Miss Emelie
Hakanson, Anton
HayHs. Thos
Hall, Katie
HallSop. John
Hall * kelshaw
Hal. John hamilton
Hamilton. Miss Emma
Hamilton, William
Hamm, =
Hanson, Mrs
Hanson, Fred
Hanson. A
Hansen, Peter
Hansen, Peer 2
Hanlon, Hon q 4
Hannah a Son
Hanler. l. III
Hard Ing, Florence
Hardiman. VIM
Hargrans. Mrs Jennie u
Harman. z
Harrington, Mrs s w
Harrington. James
Harrison. G. w
Harrison, Miss Maggie
Harter, J VI
Hartigon. Miss Is
Harvey. Thu mas
Hasberly, henry
HaubOld. Mrs Mary
Halves. > II
Hawkins, Florence
Hawley. & Il
Heys. + J
Heaiy, Lille
Heaiy. Mrs l.
Heaphy, J }
HeaIOn, W A
Hesrus. Martin u
Heferuoue. VIM
Henry. Miss Mamie
Be"ry. Margaret L V
HenTichs. II
HenRessy. Pat
Henson, oscar
Henr.chsen, Sigare