davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
THEY ARE HILL MEN.
Democratic Committee at the Capital
Chicago's Hopes.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press.]
WASHINGTON, January 20 National
Committeeman Sewall of Maine is here
to attend the meeting of the National
Democratic Committee. No one has any
idea where the convention will be held,
but the chances favor Milwaukee, with
Chicago strong favorite as comprom-
ise. It would not be at all surprising if
Chicago should be selected. Three-quar-
tiers of all the committeeman are for Hill.
Cleveland is practically out of the race SO
far as the committee is concerned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
bargaining for a Transpor
Governor Boies and the Liquor Law.

DEs MONIES, Ia, January 20.-Gover-
nor Boies was inaugurated here today.
In his inaugural address, he arraigned
the prohibitory laws of the state as hav-
ing failed of their purpose, being disre-
garded by entire communities, otherwise
law abiding, and making crimes of acts
regarded as innocent by the best people
of the civilized world.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Especial to the Press.1

WASHINGTON, January 20.-There is
much better feeling regarding the Chill
ian matter tonight. The administration
confidently hopes to receive dispatches
from Minister Egan tomorrow announc-
ing that Chilli is prepared to express her
regrets for the Valparaiso affair and then
agree to submit the matter to arbitration
to decide the question of indemnity, etc.
Intimations to this effect have been con-
veyed to Mr.. Blaine from Minister Montt
and also from Minister Egan in Santiago,
and it is now believed that Chill will be
brought to terms. There is a feeling in
Washington on all sides that war will be
averted althougha great many officials
think that Chill is merely seeking to
gain time, and is not making her offers
in good faith The President is anxious
to avoid war if possible and is willing to
grant the little republic still another re-
spite. For this reason, it was said to-
night by member of the Cabinet that
the correspondence would not be sent to
Congress tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Knights Of Pxthias in Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 20.-The brigade
commander of the Massachusetts, Knights
of Pythias, with his staff, and regiment
al officers of Maine, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island spent today in sightseeing
here. The party is en- route to Kansas
City, where arrangements for the annual
encampment will be made.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
THE WEAT FER.
Generally Fair and Warmer Until Tomor
row Night.

WASHINGTON, January 20.-The follow
ing is the forecast of the weather for
New England: Generally fair; warmer;
variable winds becoming southwest.
BosToN, January 20.-Following is the
local forecast for northern New England
until Wednesday night: Fair; slightly
colder Thursday morning, followed by
steadily rising temperature; westerly
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
DEMANDED DA FoNsEcA.
Brazilian convicts Captured Two Forts
and Threatened Rio Janeiro.

RIO JANEIRo, January 20.-Yesterday
1e0 prisoners confined for various Of
fences at Fort Santa Cruz on the east
side of the entrance to the harbor of Rio
Janeiro. two miles south of the city,
mutinied and overpowered and disarmed
the guards and soldiers stationed there.
The prisoners, armed with weapons
taken from the guards, advanced upon
Forts Pico and Lage, overcame the sol
diers.on duty, took possession Of theatwo
forts and all the munitions of war there
in After perfecting arrangements for
guarding the forts against attack, the
mutineers demanded the restoration to
power of the deposed dictator, General
Da Fonseca The government officials
hurried all available forces to the scene
of the uprising. Troops surrounded the
forts on the land side and the Brazilian
side of the forts facing the harbor To-
day the government forces captured Fort
Pico and Fort Santa Cruz and the prison
ers were again placed incells and strong
Guard detailed to watch over them. The
leader of the rebels, when he saw that
further resistance was useless, committed
suicide.
How They Make Law in France.
PARIS, January 20.-M. Delpech, Re
publican, and NJ. Castelin, Boulangist,
members of the Chamber of Deputies,
fought duel today with swords. Del
pech was wounded in the arm. The
duel was the outcome of disgraceful
scenes in the Chamber yesterday, in
which Delpech cuffed Castelin's ears.
NJ Henri Rochefert, Boulangist leader,
in reply to an inquiry telegraphed to him
by NJ Lauer as to whether he should
challenge NJ. Constans, minister of the
interior, for striking him yesterday dur
ing the trouble in the Chamber of Depu
ties or whether he should resort to pros
ecution, has telegraphed as follows:
''Men of honor do not fight with thieves
or pimps. Nor do they sue them in
courts where there is no justice and mag
istrates are only yaiets."
China's Talk of Woe.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 20.-Advices
from China to December Is confirm the
report that the rebellion in the northern
provinces has received a severe check.
The storm at Hong Kong on the night
of December was the most destructive
one experienced in years. 1t is believed
that 800 vessels, including a Chinese junk
with a large number of people, and the
Norwegian bark Aaron, foundered or
were driven ashore and wrecked.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
JUSTICES ASTONISHED.
Mr.. Edmunds Freed His Mind in an
Original Package Case.
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS CAPTURE A
SENATE COMMITTEE.

Hill Men Running the Democratic Ma
tionaI Committee-Ch Chicago May Be the
City of the Convention Senator Frye
Presents the Marine Conference Bill
The Equal Suffrage Resolution Will Be
Fayorably Reported to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, January 20-The justices
of the Supreme Court of the United
States were astonished today and a mild
sensation created in the court by the
manner in which ex-senator Edmunds,
in case under argument, criticized the
court and stated his opinion that it was
entirely wrong in its decision in the cele-
brated original package case from Iowa.
The case under argument in some
features involved the question decided
by the court in the original package
case. Mr.. Edmunds was counsel for the
State Of Vermont and ex-Attorney Gen
eral Garland appeared on the other side
of the suit as attorney for John O'Neil
of Whitehall, N. Y, liquor dealer,
whom Vermont prosecuted for shipping
jugs of liquor across Lake Champlain
into Vermont ON orders from citizens of
Rutland. The prosecution ante-dated
the Iowa case. The case was before the
court in favor OF the State of Vermont,
its supreme court having decided that
the sending of the liquors by O'Neil,
from Whitehall, N. Y, to Rutland, VT,
by express upon orders from persons in
the latter place, the liquors to be de-
livered only altar the price and express
charges were paid, was a sale in Vermont
and not in New York, and that O'Neil
was liable to Vermont laws.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
ESTABLISHED JUNE 25, 1862---voL. 80.
THIS MORNINGS NEW S
Page 1.

Page l..
Washington news.
ChiliaA situation.
Foreign news.
Uprising of Brazilian convicts.
The Board of Agriculture.
Obseques of the dead Prince.
Rockland'S next mayor.
Page 2.
Obituary.
Maine towns.
Embarrassment in a street car.
Page 3.
Borneo's Beauties.
About Food Cigars.
Page 4.
Editorial.
Personal and peculiar.
''Resubmission, by j. S. White.
Page 8.
Display of Silhouettes at Genealogical Society
metelng
Attempted suicide Of a Maine man.
Music and Drama.
Page 6.
Poem-Voice of the Pine Trees.
Story-The French Sentry.
Oats and Wheat.
Wit and Wisdom.
Page Z.
Marine News
Financial and Commercial.
Miscellaneous items.
Page 8.
The mile track to be built in Portland.
Names world fair building.
Reform Club anniversary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
One DrnWned.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, January 20.
Schooner Mary Rogers went ashore
here last night. One of her crew of six
drowned.
The schooner Mary B. Rogers is Bath
vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

The House coinage committee yester-
dav voted to make the Bland bill the
basis of it's action on the silver question.
A free coinage measure is expected in
the Ho11se about February 8.
Mr.. Mills has written a letter resigning
the craftsmanship of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce. He is
willing. he says, to serve in the ranks,
but desires 10 Craftsmanship.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Eauipping the Monitors.

RICHMOND, January 2o.-The Seereta-
ry of the Navy has instructed Commo-
dore Graham to send the monitor
Wyandotte to the Norfolk navy yard at
once for equipment. 1t is believed the
entire fleet of seven monitors will soon
be sent to Norfolk for armament prepar-
atory TO being placed in service.
Bargaining for Transport.
PHILADELPHIA, January 2o.--It is
stated the government is negotiating for
the purchase of the International Nayi-
cation Companys steamer Ohio to be
used as a transport.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
4 Remarkable Case!
Rev. G. W. H. Clarke, Chaplain Of the
Vermont Senate, cured Of
vALvuIAR INFECTION OF The HEART |

THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL FROM
A GENTLEMAN so WIDELY KNOWN, AND
BELOVED BY ALL, AND WHO HOLDS THE
POSITION OF Chaplain i'm the VT.
Senate. SHOULD BE REGARDED AS THE
MOST positive proof OF THE WON
lerfall medicinal power OF DA-
MAS SARSAPARILLA. AND WE
WOULD HERE STATE THAT HIS f@aaaer
AND brother both died OF Kidd
ney Disease.
ST. ALBANs, Aug. 8, 1891.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
That ], G.. H. w. Clarke, of st. Adams,
VT, a Preacher of the Gospelin the M. o.
Church, Member of the N. III. Conference
"a years, and of the N. e. Conference 16
years, have been afflicted with the
KIDNEY COMPLAINT FOR Is YEARS,
and for the last years SO badly as to not
permit me to take regular Charge, but,
reading of the wonderful cures of Kidney
Trouble by DANA'S SARSAPARILLA
was induced to procure it for myself. L
have taken six bottles with very satlS-
factory results. and / feel quite sure
that perseverance in taking it will bring
permanent cure. In fact, l am SO
much improved that 1 expect TO take
another Charge.
will also state that one year ago last
Spring was attacked with
VhLyULAR AFFECTION OF The HEART
caused by overwork. and my breath be-
came so short that it was very difficult for
me to walk, even with a cane. The Ply
sicians said 1 must be very careful about
walking or exerting myself. DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA very soon relieved me,
and am NOW entirely FREE from
HEART TROUAEE. feel that
DANAS SARSAPARILLA has produc-
this happy result. To the Great Head of
the Church be all the glory. / am 70 years
of age, and have been in the Masters serv-
ice more than half a century. :
Gratefully yours,
G. w. H. CLARKE.
No. % High Street.
LATER. Under date of Oct. list, Mr..
Clarke writes that he has taken 81
Charge at Fairfax, VT, and attends
three meetings on Sabbath, two
meetings during the week, visiting his
parishioners ON foot. walking some
days 9 or 10 miles. This is wonderful
for man 70 years old, that has been a vic
tim of disease for years. He closes by say
ing g 1t is in my heart to spraise God from
whom all blessings fow.'"
Dana SarsapariIIa Co., Belfast, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
chilli WILL APOLOGIZE.
That Is the Report Washington
Heard Last Night.
QUESTION OF INDEMNITY TO BE
LEFT TO ARBITRATION

Some Think the South Americans Are
Trying to Gain Ti1ne-But the War
Cloud Is Growing Less-The Yorktown
Has Left Valparaiso with the Refugees
Her Departure Indicates Peaceful
State of Things.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
LAWS OF THE SEA.
Maritime Conferences Suggestions En-
bodied in a BIZ.

Maritime Conferences Suggestions En-
bodied in a. BIZ.
WAsHINGToG, January 20.-A bill was
introduced in the Senate today by Sena-
tor Frye to carry into effect the recon-
mendations of the United States delegates
to the International Marine Conference.
It contains POI sections, and practically
covers all the recommendations made by
the conference for the protection OF life
and property at sea and to provide new
regulations regarding the ways of the
road, rights of way, the carrying of
lights, examination Of officers and inspec-
ton of sailing vessels as well as new rules
regarding the issuance OF licenses. In
presenting the bill, Mr.. Frye said it was
an exceedingly important bill, covering
all the recommendations made at the
maritime congress. A request had been
made by the committee on commerce to
the Secretary Of the Treasury to appoint
a board to take into consideration dur
ING vacation, all those recommends
tions. A board of competent officers has
been appointed which spent months in
exceedingly careful labor. This bill was
the result of that labor. The bill was
accompanied by statement of the rea-
sons for certain recommendations. 1t
had been sent to various boards Of trade
and mercantile and maritime associa-
tions. and their criticisms received in re-
DIV. He asked that the papers be print
ed as document and it was SO ordered.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Bowdoin College Doings.

lDpCCietl W elC lOoo'l
BRUNSWICK, January 20.-The Bow
doin Juniors held their annual class cleo
ton this afternoon and the following Off
GERS were elected:
Prssident-C. c. Bucknam.
Vice President-W. P. Chamberlin
Secretary and Treasurer-G. S. Chaplin.
Marshall. III. Pierce.
Chaplain--C. H. Howard.
Orator-G. w. Shay.
Poet-C w. Peabody.
Odist-M. S. Clifford.
Curator--J. W. Lambert.
Committee 0. Baldwin, R. R. Goodell, G.
S. Machan.
At meeting of the boating associa-
ton this afternoon, it was voted that the
college cast it's influence for class crews,
the lack of material and the attendant
expense being urged as reasons for not
supporting an eight-oared crew this sea-
SON.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Sad Deaths in Norway.


NORWAY, January 20.-The funeral of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green occurred
today. They passed away under dis
tressing circumstances. Neighbors who
went to the house during the latter
part of last week found them, also man
by the name of Peabody who had lived
with them for several months, sick on
beds laid on the floor. The glass was
broken near the beds and cats passed in
and out. For several days they had not
received any attention and as they had
become too sick to assist themselves the
situation can better be imagined than de-
scribed. The neighbors then rendered
the sick persons all possible aid.
For Augusta Episcopalians.
AUGUSTA, january 20.-Mr. James
Bridge has offered the Episcopal church
here a lot of land on the east side for a
chapel. 1t is now the intention of the
vestry to purchase and remove the beau
tiful chapel now situated south of St.
GATHERINGS Hall to the new lot.
A. j. Bird Very Ill.
Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, January 20.-A. j. Bird,
president of the North National bank,
and leading lime manufacturer, is dan
gerously i'll of typhoid pneumonia and is
not expected to live through the night.
Fire at Boothbay Harbor.
BooTHBAY HARBoR, January 20.-The
Maine Ice Company's building burned to
the ground last night The fire is sup
posed to have been incendiary. The
buildings were valued at $8, 500 and were
partially insured.
A Blaze in Mechanic Falls.
MECHANIC FALLS, January 20.-The
building owned by P. r. Cobb, and oc-
cupied by 1. A. Dennison, grocer, and a
family named Herrick, was damaged by
fire today. The building and stock OF
groceries were insured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
A Dinner at the Blaines.

WASHINGTON, January 2o.-secretary
and Mrs. Blaine this evening gave din
ner in honor of President and Mrs. Har-
rison. Among others present were Vice
President and Mrs. Morton, Secretary
and Mrs. Elkins, Secretary Tracy, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Frye, Justice and Mrs.
Gray, Justice Blatchford and Represent
ative and Mrs. Lodge.
Washington Notes.
Mr.. Springer's free wool bill was in
troduced in the House yesterday.
The ways and means committee has
asked the Secretary of the Treasury to
appear before them at 10 a. m., January
% This, says Mr.. Springer. is so that
the committee may be posted before be-
ginning their revision Of the tarih.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11

CD g. n PARTNER WANTED. EITHER LADY
- C'O' or gentleman, in business that is thor
urrl.y established and clearing al least S225 to
500 per month; has one or the best locations IN
San traucSc Is thoroughly established; only rea-
SON I-r wanting partner IS that The lady proprietor
prefers an Interested party TO hired help. Apply
---A- q N-ML-L. 100. MarA.L 81. LIZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
RESOLUTIONS.

ATAM MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW CITY
~ Hall Commissioners, held January 30, 1892,
the following resolutions were passed TO print: Re-
solved that progress estimate in the sum OF 80 QUO
in favor of Shain n Hoffman, Oh contract No. 20
pass to print. Ayes-Commissioners Sanderson
Smiley and burst. Also, Resolved. that q progress
estimate IN the sum of $63l7 I6 in favor of g. +.
w. Schultze, on contract No 70 pass to print
Ayes-Commissioners Sanderson, Smiley and burst.
Also Resolved. that progress estim ate in the sum
OF $3.50 in favor of J. T. ~ Philips, on contract
No. 20 pass TO print. AyeS-CommissionerS San
deTson, Smiley and burst. Also Resolved, that a
progress estimate in the sum of S2T97 81 In favor
OF Gray Bros a. 8. p. Co., contract No. so. pass
TO print. Ayes-Commissoners S anderson, Smiley
and narst Also Resolved. that progress estimate
in the sum OF $l6Sl 50 In favor or J. T. Britt. on
contract Ne. 81. pass 10 print. Ayes-CommisSion-
SandeTson. Smiley and burst.
EDM AVID L MnLEE. Score larX.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
A LAMBDA BARGAINS.

S2OOO-S250 down. S25 per month"; lot 27Il30;
new modern cottage rooms and path. No. 1913.
S26O0-S40U down, $25 per month; corner lot
3OXl30; new modern cottage rooms and b1th.
S3I50-S3O0 down, $50 per month; lot 81 :5xl58;
new modern 2-stOry house rooms and bath
s3425-s4OO down, S35 per month: lot '35xl59;
new modern 2-story house. rooms and bath.
mo. I51.
$35OO-S5OO down, $50 per month; lot 25Xl5J;
new modern 2-story house; gas, sewer and water:
school and station near by. No lZ2.
$4250-$75O down, SO per month: lot 5Oy $50:
nice cottage 9 rooms and bath; l block from sta
ton: gas. sewer and city water. No. l34.
$4650-S75O down, $40 per month; lot 42xlOS;
new modern 2-story mousse rooms and bath.
S55OO-s5OO down, $45 per month; lot 4Oxl25;
fine new 2-st0ry house rooms and bath; station
airy tubs; electric bells; speaking tubes; clothes
chutes; linen closets. No. l58.
S65OO-SlO0O down, $50 per month; lot 50xI50.
n side, blocks rom station; elegant 2story
house 8 rooms and bath; electric bells; clothes
chuGes; speaking tubes; stationary tubs: linen
closets: redWOod-dnished throughout; fine view oil
the bay. No 81.
Choice lots at a bargain; houses TO let and money
to loan. II. p. MOREAL & CO., 1892 Park ST., Ala.
media; 402 Montgomery ST., San Francisco. fe4 Il
TOR BARGAINSIN REAL ESTATE OR HOUSES
i to rent, call on MRS. l. w. CHANDLER & c.,
1929 PARK st. Alameda. 1a24 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
LORIN REAL EsTATE.

WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT A HOME-ONLY
w 500 down.
Only $40 a month, viii buy a beautiful new cot
tage OF rooms; all modern Improvements; large
lott only half block from electric and only Two
blocks from Berkeley steam cars; price only S2250
interest only per cent; greatest tndueement ever
offered. Inquire OF w. c. MORAN, Lorln; take
Berkeley train. Ja30 lm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

S13OO-Lot 5Ox1O0, with improvements; narrow
gauge station; Central ave.
$l60O-Quiek saIe 4Sx106; and good house near
station.
S2OOO-Lot 37xlOO and 4-room cottage; beautiful
location built to order: $500 cash; $25 pr
month.
$23OO-Lot 37xIOO, and Groom house in fine con-
diIon 500 cash; $40 per month.
-Four beautiful houses: all modern Improvements:
rooms each: at a bargain.
Four lots and cottages at a bargain: quick sale
Houses built to order and furnished in 90 days
prompt plans and estimates furnished free; houses
TO rent; open Sundays,
MARCUSE & KENNEL.
The largest contracting firm in Alameda County
Of1ces: Alameda-Bay-st. Station ana High-st.
Station. San Francisco-62S Market ST., opp. PAT
ace Hotel. fe3 II cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11

$2725-D st., near 18th ave: business lot fronting
the park and only few steps from terminus OF
MCAlIister and Powell SIS. cable roads, size 2ox
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL EsTATE.

~>>~-~~~~1I >'-c~0-~-)" ~, |
I S. HANLEY & CO. 1851 PARK ST, WILL
y build sell or rent you any kind OF a house ang-
where in Alameda on the most reasona5s
terms AUS e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
sItlI;AtiE.

EURNITURE, TRUNKS, PIANOS. Ere, CARED
L for and stored reasonable: advances made
LIEBES' Pioneer Storage Co. $40 STOCKTON. 9u
LNlRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
= 642-644 Mission st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR ty3 &C
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
Tehachapi Grain Fields.

A few years ago-say five or six-perhaps
5000 acres would cover the whole number OF
acres planted in the Tehachspi Valley with
wheat and barley. 1t is estimated that a.
least $4,000 acres have this season b en-
seeded there to grain. an Increase of 5000
acres over the area planted last year. The
fertile fields of that valley are beginning to
be appreciated, as well they should be, Tor
they are annually yielding a golden harvest
The mountain valleys do not yield grain
alone for their harvest. but fruits, especially
apples, are found to be a product or exceed
ing excellence. The apples are not only
large and handsome. but keep well, and are
of delicious flavor equal to any, no matter
in what part of the world they are raised.
The wife of j. d. Lee. prominent resi-
dent of Napa, died of pneumonia Monday
,,ilrht She lea YES six phlldrnn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11

LINE LARGE OFFICES TO LET, CHEAP. IIS
i Powell St del II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
BUSINESS .cnANCEs-coNrrN11pn.

G1SO GROCERY STORE AND BAR: FIRST
u 1Op. class business; first offer gets it; prOmi-
nrnJ corner; elegant and complete stock: rent
cheap; living rooms very large trade; established
many years; must sell at once; Investigate; make
Oft GEO. STEWART l35 Kearny ST. 1t
Q0Sn PARTNER WANTED: MANUFACTURE
u OOp' ing and mercantile; must be working
man Wiling TO take hold and assist and make HIM
sen generally useful; will find plenty TO do. has
large contracts on hand; employs4 TO men: clears
$40 per month: with help of active industrious.
SOBER man can be doubled In SIX months: has stock
ana material: experience not necessary: business
easily learned best OF reference. GEO. STEW
ART, lS5 kcarny sJ. It
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA - THE
- -ghtpage WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
In the United States or Canada year for 81 rs.
postage free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11

NINE MoREAU. 73 FOURTH ST., FORTUNE
wi teller clairyoyant; life-reader; fee 25c fe6 St*
NINE EXODUS, CLAIRYOYANT, HAS RE-
WI moved to II Taylor St. Room q; fee 50e.o2lt Il
NINE DR. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
WI by eggs aud cards. tells entire lile past present.
future; consultations all affairs, nothing ex-
cepted name given, valuable advice and sure help;
torres lost love by sympathy mistake impOssible
diseases cured: Zee 81: lelter s. 80 kearnY Is lY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11

LO-RQ 1IANUFACTURING EUSIN ESS: MO
= -DtU. ugp0lF on the Pacific Coast, choice IN
N.stL..--. I d. BARNARD. - kearuE 81. IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-11
sOUNTRY IsEAL ESTATE

T)n ACRES; SANTA ROSA: 1 ACRES VINES; 4
- room house; barn; running water: price
$1,000. PACIFIC EXCHANGE, % Kearny 81. Its