davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-13
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COST RAILROAD.
WA.
SkU SALiTO FERRY.
TINE TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing sunday. August !. 1899, and
until further notice, boats and trains will run as
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week dsys)-7:30.
600. IL 800 NJ: :l5. S:25, 100. 5 40, 6:20pN
(slndays)-s;0o. 500. 1000. $50 A. NJ; 1880.
$50. $3.50. go rs, 6:45 r. Extra trips
sunday for Sansalito at IL 90 NJ; 7;45 p. N
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY {week
days)-7:30, 600 200 A NJ; 3:25. 500. $40.
(sundays)-s 100 300, 600. 1850 A. NJ, 1880,
2;So 400 s;25 p. M. Extra trip on Saturdays az
lsundaysl-s:oo, 1900, 1000, 1880
Prom SAN RAFAE11 for SAN FRANC SEQ (week
daYsIoIO. o:4o. 7ab, e;lo, ll;oo A NJ; LAS,
tsundsysi-s 800. GAS. II 100, il.5o A. NJ: l:1o,
2:25. $40 3;lo, sos, 200 P. N. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 p. NJ. Fare SO cents, round
trip
From FAIRFAX Tor SAN FRANCISCO (weex
days)-7:S6 a. NJ: :06 P. NJ
tsundarsl-S;s7, 6:l5. 600, 7:o2 P. NJ. Fare so
cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6;25. 6:55. 7:5s. s:lO ll:lO a, NJ. S:35.
tsundays)-s:o5. 1905. 1l,2o A. NJ; l;2o. PAS.
4 200, $3.50. 80 P. NJ. Fare. 40 cents. round trip.
From sAUsALITo for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6;45, 7:l5, s:l5. $3.50, HAS A. NJ 2:25,
4:O5, AS P
$40, 4: 25. 8 90. $50 7:46 P NJ Extra trip on
Saturdays al 400 r. N. Fare 70 cents, round
trim.
oisco Through Trains cisco
1850 AN. Week Camp Taylor To- is:45 An Week
5:o0 JPN. days. caIoma. Point t6:l5 Pm days,
A. NJ. Reyes and way r. NJ,
$500 sundays. stations. lS:l5 Sundays.
An ITomales How-ls:i5 An. Mndys
1880 Week days ards. Duncan ans, =, week
SOU sundays. Mills. Caziderol days.
500 r. Satdvsi and way stains S:lo IN Suudys
Thirtvday ExcursIon-Round Trip. Is per cent
reduction.
Friday to Monday ExcursiOn-Round-trlp Tickets:
Toca oTna and Foiut Reyes, 81 25; females, 50 co.
HowardS 81 80. Caztdero IS W.
Sunday Excursion-Round-trtp Tickets: Point
Reyes. 81 90. Tomaies, 81 so; Howar1s 81 90;
Duncan Mills and Cszadero, 81 so.
THROUGH STAGE CONNECTIONS DAILY (Sun-
day exceptedl Cszad ero with morning trsin from
Nan Frau slsco to and from Stewards Point. Gualala
Point Arena Cufeys Cove. Navarro. Mendocino
City, Fort Bragg and all points the North ,ast.
WILLIAM GRAVES, +. D. LATHAM.
General Manager. Gen. Pass & Tkt Ays
General 0sices. Ii Sansome street.
The morning call., 1892-08-13

Reason Ieecham's pnis act Ike magic.
The morning call., 1892-08-13
Burning, Itching, TOrturinS

Eczema salt rheum, pimples, boIls. blotches,
ulcers and sores are promptly and easily cured
by the nea a.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26
Indian soldiers.

There is one feature of the United
States army that few people are aware of,n
said an ex-army officer at the Lindeil.
/" It isn't generally known that there is a
company in the army composed entirely
of Seminole Indians, and that they are
maintained and supported by the Gov
eminent as a distinct and separate mill
tary organization. By reference to the
last army appropriation bill you will see
that the last appropriation. for the Sem
mole company is a separate item, having
nothing whatever to do ~with the general
appropriation. This company has been
in existence since 1851, did valiant service
during the rebellion, and has been of in
calculable value in frontier service since
the war. ! think the Seminole company
is now stationed at Fort Clark, Tex. In
my judgment, their record answers the
long mooted question as to the Indians
value as a soldier. st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26
vaceination Noe nrodsrn.

At a meeting of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
Society DR.. Pringle quoted remarkable
passage from an ancient Hindu work,
which showed that true vaccination was
known and practiced in India centuries
before the birth Of Jenner: "The small
pox produced from the udder of the COW
will be of the same mild nature as the
original disease. . The pock should
be Of a good color, filed with clear
liquid, and surrounded by circle of
red.
There will be only slight fever OF one,
two or three days, but no fear need be
entertained of smallpox 80 long as life
endures." Pasteur's attenuation OF virus
by successive cultures has been applied in
India for hundreds of years to inocula-
tions with variolous lymph, which the
documentin question directed to be taken
from "the most favorable cases." and he
has seen series of such selected inocula-
tions in which there was no general erup-
ton, and the local phenomena were
scarcely distinguishable from those of
vaccination.-Scienc
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26
Juss what : corksr IL.

The word " corker" IL . much abused
one, for the reason that It's real meaning
bunknown to the vast majority Of those
who use the word. It Is derived from the
French word "corquer," and 1t comes
from the Latin " corcare," which, In turn,
was born OF the Greek word "korka,5
signifying " Incompatible one. Through
out the Homerian epics the goddess whom
we call Venus Is referred to as Venus the
eorker, and the epithet as originally APP
piled seemed to imply not only natural
and inherent qualities, but also shining
and distinguished accomplishments
personal and intellectual beauty, attrac-
tions, charms, gifts and arts. Our word,
perverted by the ribald usage Of the pro-
fanely needless, has come to imply GER
tain disregard Of consequences, SO that
when one speaks of another as corker
the multitude gathers therefrom that he
who is designated as a corker must neces-
sarily be sort OF we'll meaning but heed
less pyrotechnist in speech and action.
The word thoroughbred" corrupted
and debauched by the brutal familiarity
Of idle tongues, has come to have similar
meaning. Chicago News Recorder.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
RALTINoRE-& ONO TINE TABLE.
In Effect Sunday, May 2e, 1902.
WEST BOUND.

No. 5. Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York 1915 a. M, Phila, 8:15 Baltic 1920 :
wash; ll:30 arrive at Martinsburg 40 b M,
ana Chicago 1l:55 a. m, connects at Hancock
I b Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No, I. yestibuled Express "Daily. /. leaves
New York 1870 p. m.,; Phila. 4:O5 Baltic 7:15
ash s:l5; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. M
and Chicago $3.50 p. m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
No J. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New York, 300 a. M, Phila. l1:35 Balto 2:3O D
m, wash. $3.50; arrives at Martinsburg 5:36 d.
m Cincinnati 7:45 a. m, ST. Louis 6:25 D. M.
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
No. 3. vestibuled Express ..Daily,, leaves
New York 800 p, M; Phila. 7.22; Baltic i0:5l /;
" ASH. n:35 arrives at Martinsburg 1:45 a. M
oi Nc 5:l5 p m; and st, Louis 7:15 a. m.
y NO. y PlttsburE Express DAILY, leaves New
u uork i;3o . p M Phila. 4:05; BALTIC. 40 and
dsn; s4S arrives at Martinsburg 1905 p M,
and Pittsburg GEO a. m.
No l3 Baltimore and Cumberland Acoomo-
naton Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. m, . via
plu me, arrives at Martinsburg SOS a. M; Cum
perland ll:l5 p m. Stops at all stations and
cept Sunday, =
No Is. Baltimore and Piedmont SAccommo-
ua..on Daily except Sunday, leaves Balti
more via old line at $40 a. M, and arrives at
SMIartinshnrg LA p. m, and Piedmont at 5:25 b. m
sstops az all stations and connects at Hancock
Tor Romney. n 777 i
No. 70, Brunswick and Martinsbure Accom-
moasatlon, daily" leaves Brunswick Clio D m.
strives al Martinsburg 10 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26


Pommery was met by an old friend
whom he had not seen in several years,
says the Ledger.
Bless me, Pommery, old boyl Pm
glad to see you. You are looking well.
How IL II with your
Fair to middling,' replied Pommery.
Married yetf'
Eyes"
"That's good"
"Not so very good. married shrew."
"Ah-that's badi"
Not 50 very bad. She brought me
$4,000"
Indeed, that was good"
Not so very good. ! laid Il out In
sheep in Texas ranch, and they all died
Of foot rot"
"Surely, that was emost unfortunatei"
Not 80 very unfortunate, for I sold
tbs skins for more than the sheep cost
me-"
"That made ample amendment"
Not 20 very ample. laid out the
money upon a house, and the house
burned down and all that was In IT,
That was hard luck, SURELY
( "Not 90 very hard. My wife was in I'll"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26

No. s. vestibulsd LimItsa .n.,-
= - :. =, - p D. arrives II Unrff.., .c.Feg
pa NJ. v ~ ~ ~ 2 M BALTIC. 60 rs1s -
burg train a ca NH Connects Win M
y. 3. yestibuled Express ..Dnf,~ ".
eago ie1e g N arrive. :, Nartnsbnrars s. :, O.
SIS and New ssa fer si %; BALTIC 100 n Ph "a
No. 10. Express DAILY Ieax.. p,,..
$50 p m. arrives At Marfinshnr, a...r..nurgA a.
Ne nsn W. 80 bs,to. SO Phila iiio a n
No. :, yestibuied Limited ,.Da,,v. !,
y. Louis 500 a. M. Cincinnati S.S,1 iseFes
r,ves AN az MartinsbgrE liH m: Wash s,s a.
p m. stops AZ Shenandoah Jrnrfs.s tofk -
~ harpers Ferry for Lexington. IA .s,s meets
mediate stations, Connects al Wev 49, inter-
1890 emo as Washington junction f-
NO. 4 Nestibuled Express sDaIlv ;,
~. Louis sos p: m. Cincinnati s.l5 I7ases
I'VE p e. ~ map5tl.n,sburg Esq q. M, Wash s,s
No. 10. Cumberland and BaIfirnor.ai -, = 2. "A.
mediation. Daily leaves cpmberIa1d ~. Aseecon
arrives st Martfnsburg $50 p M; wssbi shin and
nv a ss'I NsT Y 1o92 P IN rhladeIphia rs
stations west Of Washington Junction 90. q All
ct Harper's Ferry for Winchester. AZ wro,.nscts
i9r Hagerstown, and Washington Juncssn,I y, sln
Frederick, except Sunday. son Tor
No. IL Piedmont a Baltimore acor..
tio1, daily, except Sunday leaves Pieg,nsnneaa
1:lO Q. M, arrives at Martinsburg at lin q. A.
sstIlves a. baltimore VIA old line at 40 q !,
stops at all stations and connects al Wevp.,tmL
Frederick '.iietion Tor
10. g. Martinsburg and Brunswick aec,n
q. m; arrives at Brunswick at 6.5S 4 N - ~ ~
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexingsa.' And
Baltimore, and at Weyerton for HagerstawEpa hs
3; a. g. SOUL w 9. ". sAETMAy.
1T. o'DELL, General Manager, 'sNe' Agent
Baltirnnra va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26

Additional trains will leave KARLSRUHE & 90
except sunday at 8.25 and 1923 a. m; Il 20 m.
o. M. arriving at Carlisle at y .U.latarmedate sta
and sos p. M, stopping af all
tions .,aan HaR-
pullman Palace sleeping Cars be Fwnress and
erstown and New York on Atlanuc = xppress and
Night Express east and on Memphis Hef
New Orleans Express west. nr..s and
p,I,man sleeping cars on Night ES a2Srh1s and
New oreans sg Express between Philadelpnia anu
New Orleans. ----------
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26

Connections for all stations on On RaiIroad svs
Valley railroad and Pennsylvania
tenn. i r BoYD,
= Cen. Pass. Agt Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26

Il d curious fact that the earthquake
scare IL the one danger TO which We can
never become accustomed By familiarity.
The oftener we feel II the more we become
demoraliged. cannot better illustrate
this than by d story told me BY Colonel
Bailey Peyton, United States Minister 70
Chill, in 1852, and city attorney Of San
Francisco in 1856, says q writer In the San
Francisco Chronicle.
To a party Of friends in 1856 he said;
Boys, it's Of no use talking; we can be-
come accustomed to all dangers, no mat
ter how imminent, by familiarity, except
the danger Of earthquakes. The more
you feel 'em the more you don't like 'em,
and the worse you hate 'em. / have heard
the whistles OF bullets and the roar OF
cannon in battle, and never lodged. But
my experience in Chill took the starch
out OF me. / had been but few days in
Santiago, the capital of Chilli, when !
visited the leading store on the Plaza in
that city. While standing behind the
counter, in an instant, without any pre-
monition, the proprietor and twenty
clerks simultaneously leaped the counter
and rushed out OF the front door.
al looked at them in establishment, and
said to myself, Are they crazyf What's
the matter with themP Slowly they re-
turned to their places. asked them what
was the matter. They replied, Ell temb-
lori Didn't you feel the temblor?"
ITO me it was a trifie. Two weeks
later was giving swell dinner TO the
diplomatic corps in Santiago. In the
midst OF 1t came temblor, a very lively
one, and every man OF the party leaped
from his seat and rushed for the door or
the window 1 said to myself, '0i all
the towards ever met with, these people
exceed
But, boys, hadn't been in that coun-
try more than three months before no
quarter horse In Tennessee could beat me
In break for the front door when one Of
those temblors made his appearance. You
can stand bullets and cannon balls, but
the temblors will fetch you"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26

Maria called out Mr.. Billus in an
agitated voice, haye lost my pocket
booki Ican't find itanywhere!n
It is exactly where you left it last
night, John" replied Mrs. Billus from
the top of'the stairway. /" It's in the left
hip pocket OF the striped trousers you
hung up on the last hook in the closet.
But IT. hasn't anything in it-now."-
ChicagoNTribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26

DR.. Perkins Soonover was one Of the
most polite doctors in the business. He
was recently called in to attend Mrs.
Judge Peterby, whose bodily Affections a.
general thing are purely imaginary.
"Doctor am sure have got the iaun-
dice" said Mrs. Peterby.
Ny dear madame, yellow is the most
becoming color you can wear, besides ID
- fashionable just now."-Texas SiftinRs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at 5.15 p. M, arrives at Frederick at
800 p. M, and leaves Frederick at zoo a. m,
and arrives in Baltimers at $40 a. m
II. d p. r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
a. m, and 1.20 and 6:15 p. M. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 1872 a. M, and 6:55
p. m land daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26
Between Williamsport, Shippensburg and Inter
mediate Points

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown. 6.25. 7:l5
1885 a. M, and las and 6:45 D. M
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. m
and 1915, LIS and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26
HI. ,the Fu,u..

Hello, Ricketts,, when is your
marriage to Miss Mum coming of?
Ricketts-It has been indefinitely post
poned.
whats the troublefn
"oh, she married another fellow."-
Harlem Life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-26
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-July, II, 1899.

son Sunday will stop on signal or toilet On
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex
cept Sunday at 555 a. M, IL. 80 p. M, 4lb W.
stopping at.all intermediate stations arriving a.
Harrisburg at GAO and / Is a. m and $50 P ID.
Evening Mail runs daily between HARRISBURG
and Chambersbure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
DEATH OF JOHN CARROLL.

Hedley, the Man Who Stabbed Him,
Charged with Murder.
John Carroll. the young man who was
stabbed in the left side by j John r. Hedley.
died in the City and County Hospital yes
terday afternoon. The Coroner was notified
Of the death and caused the remains to be
removed to the Morgue. Deceased was %
years old and native Of Ireland. He and
Hedley were sailors, and at one time ship
mates.
Carroll had not followed the sea for some
time and worked for W. II. Moore at Dla-
mond and Nineteenth streets for his board
and lodging. Hedley went to see his friend
Carroll Friday night and they retired to
room. When the occupants OF the house
were attracted by the sounds of a struggle
and blows, they found both men wounded.
Hedley's wound was on the right arm, how
ever, and very slight. They were under the
influence of liquor and three empty whisky
bottles explained the cause OF the quarrel
more plainly than words.
When Carroll was removed TO the hos
ptal his lntestines protruded through the
cash in his side and lie suffered greatly
until death put an end to his sutfeTings.
Hedley refused to say anything when in
formed of the death of Carroll. He was
probably too drunk at the time of the en-
counter 10 remember the circumstances. A
charge OF murder was recorded against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Distinctive Features of a New American
Publication.

Distinctive Features of a New Anne Tican.
Publication.
One of the most valuable works of refer
ence ever issued in this country is Rand,
McNally & Co.'s atlas of the world, now in
course of publication at Chicago. 1t is.
royal quarto volume OF $50 pages, each 81 by
141a inches in size. containing no less than
242 arge-scale maps of every country on the
globe, their boundaries and civil divisions
being brought down to date. Most OF these
maps measure 81 by % inches. their I'M
usual size enabling the location of small
places 10 be clearly indicated. Besides
these maps, which challenge comparison
with those of any similar work, accurate
plats of all the leading cities, including San
Francisco, are given. But it is not alone
the pictorial features of this com prehensive
atlas that constitute its value as book of
reference. 1t contains accurate historical,
descriptive and statistical matter relating to
each country, with the population. as near
as can be ascertained of every town in the
world. the figures for the United States be-
ing taken from the census Of 1890. In many
respects this volume, which is handsomely
bound in morocco. is without peer, and
copy should be found in every library. :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

though quite young Sp0tis.an apt scholar.
and: knqws how to;ask for something to eat
and drink. nv hile he receives: low, sweet
words and gentle: pats: from his. :q1eenry
mistress, who allows him the use If the
grsndest chairs IN the, house, Spot has
learned TO look to=tbe young daughters of
the house, Alice and Ethel, for amusements
and TO the butler for his daily care and
maintenance and airing on the road. Some
lew weeks ago he was stolen and since bis
return there is: ever an unseen eye upon
him., Spot viii be. on exhibition at .the
bench shnY =: =
Due d'Aosta is "a: gay little gold and
silver Yprk hire terrier that belongs to Mrs.
Catherwood, or rather to her daughter. the
bride. Mrs ,Ernest:Ea; Montaigne, who Is
now in.Spain. The Due came as present
from Mrs. John Mackay. He was purchas ed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Licenses to marry have been issued to the
foll0wing-named couples:
Frank J.. Thoffsas and Lee Barbee, 30-1S.
George W. Mlntun and Emma Pointer, 1870.
Frank NJ. Strauss aud Lula f. DOZier, 1928.
Charles ID. OGara and Hahoria Heyers, rs
"a.
William Ii. Ewing and Catharine NJ Woods,
1923
Andrew j. Bell and Katie f. Sullivan, 29-25.
Bronislas Rybckic and Mary Banachawski,
29-17.
Charles Heneher and Harriet A. MeGratb,
21-19.
Charles Hansen ana Matilda Olsen, 2s-27.
Charles C. Ounce and Dorado b. Grover g.
So
Albert B. Clay and Naome r. Hasslett, 32-21.
Low Pock Sing and ebay Sing HO, 34-2S.
Charles a. johnson and Maria l.. Simmons,
1876.
Jean p. Mlngoulet aud Claire Arradette. 81
32.
Joe Fellbertl and Celestlna LongInotll, IS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

at dog show at Bristol, and cost $50 The
wealthy donor. being anxious to present
either jewel or its equivalent, selected the
Due. This is one Of the very few dogs
who enjoyed the privilege of first-class
cabin passage across the Atlantic.
Cooney Is the pet Of the Fl. l.. Dodge
household. He is not very ilustrious, but
what he lacks in ancestry is made up in
Intelligence. he is a handsome, bright
little fellOw-black and gray, with a white
breast-and looks quite the dandy with his
bright yellow ribbon around his neck. He
is on his fathers SIDE pure Skye, and on
the mothers pure japanese pug Thus it
Is he possesses all the bright qualities of his
father, combined with the affeetionate dis
position of the mother He was presented
to Miss Molle Dodge, now Mrs. Baily, by
Miss Flora Low. daughter Of the ex-Goy-
ernor, and Is about years old. CooDey has
been stolen many times. The story of his
last capture is quite interesting. The fam
lily had advertised in vain for him. At last
the wife of an editor. who was seeking a
dog, advertised for one. 4 man appeared
at her door one morning with fine speci-
men, not, however, the kind she wanted
The man desired her to call at his place and
select one from number he owned. She
went, and down in cellar, with other fue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

pure King Charles spanieis, owned also b y
Miss: Blair. "
-,:>PattIis-a beauty, with her long black silky
fur and little brown paws. She rules the
house and carries everything her own way.
Although not a circus dog, Patti can do
many tricks and she IS every bit as win
some as the great diva, after whom she IS
named. !: Her only task Is TO, take the
morning and: evening papers to Grand
papa Blair: She sleeps IN willow basket,
she'll shaped; done up in white lace and
scarlet silk, (which is always becoming TO
.brunettes.: Patti weighs just three pounds
and is 6*inches high and 70 inches long,
without including the tail. She is so light
Of foot that a BELLS worn around her neck to
tell where she is. BeeT:is faYorite beyer-
age:of Miss Patti
=: Mikado is. the. property Of Mrs. William
Willis. He is royal japanese pug Of a
white and lemon color. He is about years
old and native Of Japan. He is also a
wei-trained dog and can show off to advan-
.tage. Mrs. Willis is the owner of several
valuable pets for which 500 has often been
refused One Of these is iona, a thorough
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
a Iosinp Speculation,

The estate of E. S. Chester. who died on
February 4, 1891, has been sued by c. A.
Malm to recover S3104 40, payable in the
course of administration. Malm says be
was induced, under false representations,
to purchase 5523 shares of the California
Water Gaslight and Fuel Company for the
sum named and gave his note for $4,000.
The investment has been an Improbable
one and Malm says he has had to pay
assessments instead OF receiving dividends,
as 1t was held out that he would.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
ARlSTOCIRATIC... Dogs.
Some Curled Canine Darlings Of
:. !. San Francisco. Society. =. 8.
.choies speein en- House Pets Of High Degree.
!. Pugs worth Their: Weight IN: Coda: s
! 7 Dog. That Performs on the Piano: !.


Public Interest Ia dogs, their. fine points:
and :pedigrees, is renewed as.the *day.draws
nighforIhe- 0peniDg:o Of the: California Ken.
mel Club bench lshow W.. Next Wednesday.
the grand chorus of ~yelps, barbs; growlst
Whines and bays begins in. the Repn plican
.Wigwam;. and admirers Of dogs will be.
there: I'M great numbers during hethEee-
days the show Wlll 6eopen... = :; =
The dog eonsidered:~ih his. character, as
domestic or house pet: engages our attention
:inthis:article* San. Francisco society. ladies
lavish great deal -ot*their* affection upon
: theseto them precious little creatures: N o.
otneE city can. show a. finer collection: Of
sDahIels, teTriers.po0 dles,*skyes and pugs.
-than:Sai FRANCISCO. 1.-The pet=dOg: fad be-
comes clronic: with most Indies once. they
fall a prey:to its. .entieements. I he indulg-
.-ence witbaI1s. costly; Since pet:dogs of rare
or high breed eomGand* big:p prices. As a
.generarthing, so valuable are these house
pets that their owners are very reluctant.
to trustthem out of their immediate keep.
ing for exhibition. even for the short time
that bench show is Ordinarily open.: a
number. Of those described, however, have
been entered for the coming show and win,
compete for the prizes. - -: -. >.
Mrs. E. c. Marshall, wife OF the ex-At-.
torney- Generalof California, is the proud
-F = ,za-. a