davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Money Outlook in England.

Ri. Goldie has received a letter from one Of
his correspondents in London in which he says:
general conditions here remain unsatisfactory,
and the outlook at the moment of writing is not
promising. The liquidation of Argentine
finance and industrial imitation continues, and
general trade is seriously preiudiced by a great
shrinkage in the prices OF the principal staples f"
AS the firm is one of the largest dealers in
American securities in England the opinion is
OF considerable value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
FRED SANDER IN THE FIELD.
He Will Be Before the Democratic Con-
yention Today.

He VIII Be Before the DemocratiC Com
vention Today.
The Democratic city convention will convene
at 10 O'Clock this morning, and the party lead
ers were at work until an early hour this morn
lug laying the wires for the contest.
1t now looks as though Fred Sander had call
on the mayoralty nomination. 1t was not until
yesterday that his candidacy assumed definite
formi but it is thought that when the conven-
ton assemblies this morning he will have the
nomination in his pocket
George Donworth is doubtless slated for cor
poration counsel and George Stoneman for city
clerk. No one appears TO want the nomination
for city attorney, although some young lawyer
will probably allow his name to be used in order
to fill up the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club, which was
to have met last night at its headquarters, Fifth
and Pike streets, did not materialize. There
were two or three Democrats around, but the
hall was not lighted and they went over to the
ratification meeting in the Arnory. The Boule-
ward Democracy also failed to assemble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

On account Of the decline Of sealskins in
London l have reduced the price on seal
skin garments, beaver and other goods Is
per cent. All other goods in stock are ra.
duced - per cent. fer thirty days. Il. Pet
kovits, Marion street, between Front and
Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Pnlifical Notes.

The First Ward Republican Club meets on
Wednesday night in the Kiunear block.
The Fourth Ward Republicans meet tonight
at the Russell house.
The Central Democratic Club meets in the
Smith block tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

Buy so lots III River PARK on street car lima
ana You have q uIck ami cheap fare 10 the certar
OF the CIV aud have no city tax to paw Lumber
wall BE- 1uralshed 10 those who wish u bui5J IN
very easy terms by Gould & Wh.tyor1b *
Olympic block. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
FIRST BALLOT.

Since So votes were necessary 10 a choice
a second ballot was ordered During its
progress there was much electionecriug, and
the announcement from each ward was re-
ceiycd with shout. All of Gordon's votes cx-
cept ) went to Jones and Davis, ana Miller
lost 1 The result WAS as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
ITS WORK WE'LL DONE
Republican City Convention
Completes the Ticket.
ORANGE JACOBS FOR COUNSEL
John w. Corson Nominated for City
Attorney and Francis NJ. Davis for
CIerk-Harmonious Work.

Mayor-JoHS IEAPY.
Treasurer-VICrog HUGO SMITH.
CORPORATION couusei-oRAHGE JACOBS
city attornev-JoHS W. CoEsoS.
City clcrk-FRaScIs NJ. DAVIS
Fire umissiouers-GEoRGE n. HOLLOWAY
and HENRY Z. STUMEH-
Aldermen.
First ward-CHAELEs f. RETTzE.
Second ward-THoNAs K. FLEMING.
Third waFc-THoMAS II. DEMPSEY.
Fourth ward-JosHUA NJ. WRESTLING.
Fifth ward-E. ii. FISHER
Sixth ward-E. r. IsGRAHAN.
Seventh ward-FRANK A. PoSTIEs.
Eighth ward-tLARESCE u. BAGLEY.
Ninth ward-O. }. CARE.
House OF Delegates.
First ward-JoHS WISsHIP, W. l. MEREDITH.
Second ward-W. II. SMITH, FRED PAGE IUs-
TIN
Third ward-F A. FAY, H. A. FREDERrcKs.
Fourth ward-A. a BARTON, W. ;. HARLAN.
Fifth Yard-W. :. GRIFFITH. ". J. CLARK.
sixth ward-FRED A. JOHNSON, j. a. sHIPLEY.
Seventh ward--t. W. PARKER. L. W. MELsE.
Eighth ward-DR j. +. CREIGHTON, u. w.
FURRY.
Ninth ward-I n. HOOPER, GEORGE h. Cor
YELL.
Orange Jacobs for corporation counsel, John
". Corson for city attorney, and George NJ. Hol
loway for FIRE commissioner were nominated
without opposition by the Republican city con-
vention at its adjourned session yesterday after
noon. For city clerk four candidates were in
the field, Henry W. Miller, r. W. Jones, Thomas
w. Gordon and I. n. Davis. The contest was
exciting, for on the first ballot Miller had
70 votes, within seven of enough to give him
the nomination, and Davis had less than any OF
the others, his number being %. Jones had SO
and Gordon 30. On the second ballot Miller fell
to "a, Gordon dropped to 5, Jones went up to
So and Davis to 81. On the third ballot the Sixth
ward broke for Davis. and the rest went over
before the vote was announced.
For the second nomination for fire COM
missioner three names were up, Henry Z.
Stuner, Orion 0. Denny and W. II. White.
Stumer won on the first ballot. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

holt psper your walls until yon see Hest.
wood, Tie iFesco artist, 6l5 Bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

tldaays Beef Extract makes the best Reef
Tea. served free LelsheaG L Caw.ev, ga Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

Iry the Chamber OF Commerce restaurant.
which has been opened totAe public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Keep Your snverware Clean

BY using Silver White. for sale st F,tseh Bros
jewellers, - Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23


IN, Hams Patton Market, Now York
CITY, Saws.
81 have been using BEtSpEEFHs rIaS for
tn .asl ter years. They are "a wuu&yrt,.i ueti-
CINE There IS nothing equal 20 them as Blood
FURTHER, ami LAYER Regulators But { wish to
sIslc how rCuartahly they cur" raeuuru.. SIN,
ana no" easily. was affected by rheumatism
oI the legs, NJ business lwaole-ule fish DEALER
naturally eHd me 10 damp places I wss so
osG could not walk, aud at night I suffered
Ic8r.ut'N, tr.cA Ba4ssmS, -agsaparillAs ana all
KIDS ot uucturcs. buj they dtd lHc 81 good sud
1 was atgsid ri being e cripple. / finally COM
msA-eI using HEANnEEIH FLis. 7 took two
every night for ten liCnts, tteu / began 10 I'M
prove ! contained taking them tov Iarsv DAYS
ana sol "at-ety wei Now. wherever sick
tAAe AhANrEEfN fl.-s. Tacy never ISL"
10 not sufnr from si.k ArsGachc a moment
;onse1 IL Is A.t necessary. t--tegs Little
1--we" Fil.s v-l cusa yoa. Pose. one LILLE Mill,
e ali price. small dose small pill
leitheaf & Cawley. P.s 'FRONT.' street Cali and
tly a cup ~ itGel lea.
Remember sale OF lots at Eye7,tt. lron,in, n,
bay, aexE Wednesday,. February Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
POLITICAL CLUB GATHERINGS.

The Ward Meetings of the Republicans
and the Democrats.
All the political ward clubs OF both parties
are now organized and meetings are held in
some part Of the city every night. The Repub-
ican gatherings are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

Simmer already had The prize, but the eoaven-
tioa voted Il unanimously
The nominations ior aldermen and house Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

Remember sale OF lots at Eye15tt, fronting on
bay, next Wednesday. February u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

The nemoerat.e list is as tolow..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

leitheai & Cawley. els Front street Call ana
tly a cup q hGel lea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
CHILE'S ARMY.
It Is One Thst l. Formidable Only on
PapPr-Ifs strength.

It Is One Thst L Formidable Only on
PapeT-Its Strength.
The Chilean army Is formidable only on paper
In 1888 u contained Two regiments OF artillery.
ten batallons OF inf 1ntry ana three regiments OF
cavalry, with 1923 officers aud Il, $50 men.
By tie law OF 1884, however, this establish
meuI was reduced aud limited 10 IO,4IO men at
most.
In 1891 the strength OF the standing army on
paper had fallen TO 397 officers and 57l9 men.
organized in eight battaliOns OF Infantry, two
regiments Of.feld artillery, three regiments Of
cavalry, one battalion OF sappeIs, and one bat
TALON Of coast artillery. HE elective strength
of this army, however, was estimated by Ger
man COlnnei ldSJ year as only 800 men, Tor
during 1890 no fewer than 1883 had deserted.
Besides its 2305 regulars the Chilean Govern
ment has, lu times of ue3Ce. q National Guard OF
IS 6O2 men anu 21l9 officers, 10 which every
Chilean able 10 bear arms Is supposed 10 belong.
he Natoua, Guard, like The regular army Is
much more considerable on paper Than IN real
lty. A. The beginning OF last year IL was eSti-
mated 10 contain bar $1,000 men and 1000 OItl-
GERS, poorly drilled ana armed aud almost Un-
OISCl pinned. This force is divided among thirty
four regiments Of infantry and three separate
companies, eleven SquSdTOns OF cavalry, aud a
few oIG-fashiOued batteries.
The organization or the Chilean army"
wrote German mill aty authority last February,
"is pretty Wretched affair." and patriotic Chill
cans have long urged thorough reform. The
training Is hardly better ghRn Tie organization.
SO, Tor Instance, Tie cavalry l. drilled according
20 tie Spanish system OF 1907. On the other
hand, the weapons Of The regular army are sum
CIeutly modern. Tie field artillery mas krupp
guns ana Tie infantry has MduucheF TlHes. ne
ammunition factories and repalr-shOps are under
Ihe >uueTyl,i3u of German officers
NoI tie ie tst Of the serious detects OF the
Chilean army is that it has an amaZiH riy large
number Of commissioned officers. Ey'ty bat
TALON has one Colonel, twO Majors aud two Cay
taWS, HE change. moreover, nom the peace
formation To- The wal formation has been Ia no
R.I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
RAIN And SNOW.
Crop Prospects Greatly Improved by Much
Needed Showers,

GILROY, Jan. pa gale of wind COM
meEced Blowing this afternoon, concluding
at sundown in a good ram, which looks a
though it might continue through the night.
Though not actually suffering, the visitation
is one needed at present for crops, and par
ticuiarly so for feed, which the cold winds
OF last week hurt considerably. All looks
we'll now. and the granger is correspond
ingly happy.
SAN joss. Jan. 25-There has been a
strong south wind all day. Rain began at
2:30 o'clock, and it seems likely to continue.
FRESNO. Jan. 25-Ihe weather IS cloudy
and threatening
RID BLUFF, Jan. 25-It commenced
raining at 4 o'clock to-day. The wind is
south, and il bids fair tc rain all night
SIsSON, Jan. 25.-As a result of the heavy
winds the last few days it commenced snow
ins hard this afternoon with prospects of a
big storm. The wind is south.
CORNING, Jan. 25.-Rain commenced this
evening, with pro poets Of continuing all
Fight. II is needed for winter wheat and
tree planting.
STOCKTON, Jan. 25.-Riin commenced
falling here at o'clock this evening with
prospects OF an all-night storm. The farm
ers have had a promising season so far. and
nearly every graiu-iield has been plOwed.
SALINAS, Jan. p. - After blowing a
strong gale all day, il commenced raining
this evening. The barometer is very low
and there is every Indication Of a good
soaking rain during the night, which Is
much needed in this section.
SACRAMENTO Jan 25.-It has been rain
ing steadily here from early in the evening
aud al midnight 10 was still raining While
the country in this vicinity has not been
suffering for rain, still the ground was be-
coming dry, and farmers are delighted that
the rain has come again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
GERMETUER SAVED HER LIFE
It Cost ST., and viii d. for O hers
What l. Did in Tais Case.
ATLANTA. GA

ATLANTA, GA.
Something over a month ago an old lady
was living on sick-bed, given uD TO die by
physicians and her family. The neighbOrS
had gathered in to sit up with the case aud
witness the last moments OF the sinking
patient. All treatment was discontinued,
in fact the patient was too weak to taxa
medicine. Every half-hOur par0xysm of
coughing and StranGilng would come on,
and seemed TO be 50 severe that 1t would
take the helpless victim TO eternity before it
would relax its grip. One OF her friends
who was sitting by knew something Of the
virtues of Royal GermeSuer, and, after one
of the severe paroXySms, asked the prvl-
lege of giving her a dose. As the doctors
had given up the case, the request was
granted, and dose of Germeteur was given.
No paroXysm Of coughing ana Stranghny
followed. On the next day the patient be-
gan to talk audibly, while she could not
speak above a whisper when she took the
first dose She continued TO improve, and
now the cough has disappeared. Besides.
she is relieved Of rheumatism of fifteen
years standing, and OF severe indigestion.
She can eat anything she wishes without
inconvenience, suffers no pain, and says
that her cure Is something that she never
expected and is like a miracle. Her dauGh-
ter who reports the Facts, says the state
ment cannot be made too strong. She con-
tinues the use of Germetuer and continues
to improve.
In addition to this, another cure in the
same family has been affected.
/ and my family certify to the above facts
as TO the health of Mrs. Martin and the
good effects of the medicine.
JOHN c. WHTTNER.
Manager So. Dep. OF Mer. Ins. Co. of New
ark. n. j., Amazon ms. Co. of Conn, and
Girard Fire and Marine Ins. Co. OF Phila
GERMETUER is just the thing to overcome
the evils lett by la grippe. Cures diseases of
blood and nerves, such as Indigestion, neU-
ragia, bronchitis, malarial poison, rheu-
matSm, etc. Sold by druggists. Price, 81
per bottle; six bottles for So.
Royal GERMETUER Co, Manufacturers,
13B Polk street. jazz 81 FrSuru
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
THE HOUSE.
Bills Reported for California Rivers and
HaTbors.

Bills Reported for California Rivers and
HaTbors.
Inc House was largely attended to-day. The
reading OF the message of President Harrison
was eagerly listened to and on completion was
1t referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
BY notwithstanding for the follow
ing California river and harbUr improve
ments, viz: For completion of the existing
project In the San joaquin River Sl36, 80 I;
LOT making cutoff at Twenty-one- mile
Slough, In the San Joaquin River, S65 900 :;
iar making two cut0ffs in the San Joaquin
River below Stockton Channel, $4,000; for
snagglng, dam-bullding, closing sloughs and
making small cutOffs in upper san Joaquin,
S4UU,UOUi Tor improvements necessary to
maintain the channel of the San Joaquin at
ana ABOVE Rough and Ready Island, and
making cutotfs therein where necessary,
and constructing works so as to prevent the
water from being diverted therefrom during
loW-water stages, 0,0G0; for permanent
yearly appropriations for operating a snag
boat IN tile San Joaquin River system. 49,
coo; Tor dredging Marm0u Channel. $4,000
By B9wers-A pprOpriating $4,000 for a
survey by the Board of Engineers and
project tOr.the Improvement Of Wilmington
uarbOr.
The Committee on Indian Affairs re-
ported lavorably 20 the House GearY's bill
to provide for the sale and disposition OF
the lands known as the klamath
River Indian Reservation" They
are declared open 10 settlement
entry and purchase under the homestead
ana Presumption laws, except such lands as
are now occupied by Indian villages or settle
ments reserved Tor The Indians. Each per-
son entitled under the United States laws
may take up 100 acres by paying 81 % per
acre therefor. after the publication that sIch
lands are open TO settIeme #. The claim
ant has three months in which TO file
declaratory statement or other applica-
ton therefor. The heirs of any deceased
settler shall succeed to the rights of such
settler. The proceeds arising from the sale
OF these lands shall constitute fund to be
used under the direction of the Secretary Of
and education Of the Indians and their
children now residing on said lands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
Sensational Tragedy on a Street
in Memphis.
One Young Woman Dead and Another
Lodged in a Prison Cell.
Miss Frada Warts Throat Cut by Former
Friend - Victim and Slayer Both
Prominent in Social Circles.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

MEMPHIS (Tenn.), :Jan. 25.-One of the
most sensational tragedies which has Oc-
CURED in this city for years was committed
this afternoon. Both the victim and her
slayer were prominent society young ladies,
and the affair is the talk of the town to-
night
About o'clock Miss Freda Ward of Gold
Dust, Ark. and her sister were walking
toward the CustOm-house. when buggy
containing Miss Alice Mitchell and Lizzie
Johnson drove I'D the walk, and as the
former couple were opposite the buggy
Miss Mitchell sprang out of the buggy
graSped Miss Ward by the neck, drew a
bright razor from the folds OF her dress,
and with 1t cut the throat of her victim.
Miss Ward sank to the pavement, and the
murderess, jumping into the buggy, ex-
claimed, Drive on; I've done it," and
rapidly drove TO her home. The sister of
the murdered girl tried to hold the assail-
ant and received a slight cut.
Miss Ward was carried to the infrmary,
but expired just as the institution was
reached
Miss Mitchell was arrested at her home
and conveyed to Jail two hour after the
affair.
While the cause of the killing is not posi-
lively apparent it is believed Miss Mitchell
committed the crime, because she had
heard allegations to the effect that Miss
Ward, her former friend had made remarks
Of decidedly uncompimentary nature re-
garding her.
The murderess is 10 years old and the
daughter of the retired furniture-d dealer,
George Mitchell, aud her victim is the
daughter Of John Ward, wealthy mer-
chant and planter of Gold Dust.
The CoroIer's jury charges Miss Mitchell
with Orpmp1it atpd muriar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
KNIFE WOUNDS.
Supposed Murder Of a Witness
in an Important Case.
Proposition 10 Issue San Diego County
Bonds Probably Defeated.
Decision in a Famous Tide Land Case.
Fatal Result Of Quarrel
Over Crap Game.

PHGNIx (ArIzl Jan. %. - A telegram
from Deputy Sheriff McPhaul at ella Bend
says n party came in this evening from the
WOlfey with portion of a coat, vest and a
piece of flesh, with mustache covered with
blood. No doubt bloody murder has been
committed. There are several knife cuts in
the vest. The murdered man is supposed
to be an important witness in the suit now
pending in the United States courts. Nc
Phaul and band of Papa2o traiIers are now
out trying to find the remainder OF the body.
Later in the evening word came in that
Chief joaquin of the Papago tribe had been
attacked, but the knife went too low, cut
ting his face from his mouth clear to the
ear. Joaquin was another witness in the
same case. An investigation shows that
the murdered mans coat and vest were used
as saddle blankets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
COMPARED!

Compare the downtown prices with ours.
It's difference of dollars on most lines.
You can't blame those dealers for their
fancy figures, for it's their high rents that
swell the prices; but You can blame your
self when You can do better!
We do business in our own property and
the saving canes to vou Try US.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26

When mention was made of the
fact that one sailor had been dragged
along the streets Of Valparaiso with lasso
ar0un1 his neck Senator Vest gave an in
voluntary utterance to a sound which was
easily construed into an expression of SYM
patty for the sailor and demonstration of
an antI-Chilean nature. At the conclusion
Of the reading, on motion of Sherman, the
message and the accompanying documents
were ordered printed and referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The committees report confirming the
title OF Chiffon of Texas to his seat was
handed in by Hoar.
Iurpie reported the resolution declaring
Call OF Florida entitled to his seat.
Mitchell offered a resolution requesting
the President to forward to Congress the
report, II any has been made, concerning
the Pacific cable survey.
The calendar was then called.
remarks i'll enlogv of tina late Justice
Bradley were made by Mcpherson and
Hoar. and then, in token of respect to his
memory, the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

The Reading of the Presidents Chilean
Message AttentiveIy Listened To.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,-It was evident
at the Senate end of the Capitol to-day that
large number of American citizens had
come to the conclusion that they could
sniff the battle from affair" There was a
very large attendance in the galleries when
the Senate assembled. The routine bust
ness was proceeded with until the
Presidents message was received. Or
dnarily Presidential c0mmunica-
ton attracts little attention. but it
was different to-day Twenty-Five Demo-
cratic and twenty-six Republican Senators
were in their seats when the reading COM
menced, and but one OF them moved, that
was Senator Thayer, who moved more to
the front that he might hear more distinctly.
Occasionally Senator would be moved by
particularly strong point and would say
word or two OF assent TO his neighbor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26

THE WEEKLY GALL IS a most ac'
ceptable present to send to
your friends in any locality
ST. Is a year postpaid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26
STRAIT OF MAGELLAN.
The Passage which in the Event Of Wal
WouId &c B!ockaded

The Passa ge which in the Event OF War
Would &c BtockRded.
In The event Of war The Government OF Chile
VIII no Goubt place a blockade In The Strait of
3 agelau IN order 10 prevent United States
vessels passing by that waterway from The At
lautie 10 The Pacific Ocean. As viii be seen by a
g. nee at the map published IN this issue OF HE
CALL the strait is IN the southern end OF Tie ter
iit0;y claimed by Chile, aud II there Is a block
ade tn SHIPS of the enemy viii have 10 under
lake The more dangerous trip OF rounding Cape
Horn.
Inc Strait OF Magellan, which divide, South
America proper from tie Islands # ierra del
IuegO, was discovered 81 1920 10y Magaihaens
The great Portuguese navigator. VINO was at that
lime ia the service Of Spain. Ii is upward OF 300
miles long aud is very difleut OF navigation, ~
seldom iraYerSed by sailing vessels. but Is used
by Gamers the dlticu'ies 10 be overcome being
offset 10y the gain IN time. The tides 90 the strait
reach au elevation Of 30 feet. the highest point
they attain ON The PaIagOnian coast.
ID- vessels OF lie GGJed States Navy that
may I've sent from The Atlantic 20 The Pac.hc are
The MsnJ0uUmOn, the Newark, The Atlanta,
the Chicago and the Bennington
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-26

January Catalogue now ready. Sent free every
where.