davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A CRAFTY CORRESPONDENT.
He Won the Friendship OF Senator Ed
munds at the Dlnner-TabIs.

He Won the Friendship OF Senator Ed
munds at the Dlnner-rabIs.
Senator Edmunds' recent presence in the
capital brought out the story Of how one
newspaper correspondent managed TO get
into the good graces of the hale Vermonter,
SAYS Kate Fields Washington. The cor
respondent had occasion to visit the Senator
at his Burlington home, and after cordial
reception was invited 10 sit down 10 dinner
with Senator and Mrs. Edmunds. 1t was a
charming scene, and memorable for several
incidents, buS it is indelbly impressed on
the guests mind by one dish that was
would naturally have been the roast. Mrs.
Edmunds said:
II fear you are not fond Of this dish. 1t
is stewed ealPs head and brains"
Now. If there is one thing that the guest
at that dinner holds in special horror it is
calfs head. Fortunately the lady at the
foot of the table went on:
at is the Senator's favOrite dish"
Now, The correspondent was particularly
anxious TO stand we'll in the Senator's favor.
lie simply shut his eyes to facts, and
promptly vowed that calfs head was his
favorite dish, too. The Senator looked att the
platter with a complacency and served the
mead, but hesitated at the brains, sug-
costing:
perhaps you don't like stewed brains"
Now while the head was bad enough, the
brains were nightmare, but thinking there
is no liar like cheerful one, the CORE
spOndent loudly protested that a diet OF
stewed brains was what he preferred above
all known delicacies.
Edmunds ate two plates of head and
brain trimmings, and the sufferer at his
right conquered one portion, imagining all
the while that he felt the ocean waves
see-sawng up and down. The sem
/
hadn't been a case of eat or fail from
grace the Calls head would have gone
begging. as far as the correspondent was
concerned. But virtue gets rewarded once
in awhile in this world, ana about two
weeks later when the Senator had declined
10 see n dozen other correspondents he took
the bold deyOtee PRO TEN. of calls head into
his confidence, and rewarded him with a
much desired scoop. The correspondent
lays it all to brains-stewed and otherwise.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
The VarnIsh Tree.
The Leisure Hour.


Some years ago Professor Rein planted
In the Frankfort Botanical Garden some of
the trees from which it is stated the Japan
ese obtain their lacquer or varnish. The
tree is known to botanists as the Rhus YER
nix, and it appears there are now "a healthy
trees, some 30 feet high Professor Rein
has taken SAP from few of thu trees, and
sent it to Japan for trial by native artists.
II is, however, almost useless for Europeans
to attempt TO compete with the Japanese in
their line. but the lacquer if it can be made
from trees grown in Europe, may be used
for other purposes than vanishing wood.
The Rhus cOriaria, or varnish tree, grows
in many parts of what may be termed the
Mediterranean district, and its Juice is
known for its deleterious or Injurious prop
critics, and has consequently been left
alone. The japanese, however, seem to
understand 1t. and it is certain they make q
beautiful lacquer or varnish from the juice
of their trees; but they keep the processes
secret.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A NEW STRAIN OF ROSES.
Flowers Obtained in Three Months From
the Seed.

the SGeus
1t now appears that the rose may be added
TO the list Of plants which may be treated
as ANNALS. says j. n. Gerard, in Garden
and Forest. Seeds Of variety, under the
name Rosa polyantha remontant. received
from a French scotsman early in the year,
were sown January 10. They terminated
rapidly in greenhouse warmth, and, after
being pricked out, have been grown in a
pan on a shelf in a cool house. They are
now small plants. two 70 three inches high,
and every shoot apparently carrying bud.
The first flowers opened April 8. just three
months from sowing. The flowers are COM
ing in considerable variety, white and pink
mostly, single and demi-dOuble, an inch or
more in diameter. At present they are
charming little plants, with small stems and
small light green foliage. With their pro-
life Towering habit and rapid growth they
can scarcely fail to prove useful and attract
I've garden-plants.
Their precOcity Is certainly novel and in
teresting. Some few years since carnati0n-
growers were much surprised by the intro
ducti0n Of a strain of these flowers which
could be had in flower in four or five
months from seed, surprise which has given
way to satisfaction with the desirable mar
guertes.
Perhaps, the rose having developed a
precocious habit, we NAV be favored with
even finer forms than r. polyantha re-
mOntant. Il would seem that flowers are
being inoculated with some of the rapidity
OF the age.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
ALONG STA And SHORE.
A Heavy SOutheaster's Damag-
ing Work on the Bay.
Bow-Wow Jacks Death Not Credited by Ills
Fellow Water-F Front Rounders-UDprof-
liable Pienies.

There were innumerabe picnics booked
for across the bay yesterday, but owing to
Saturday nights rain-stOrm and the threat
ening clouds of yesterday morning most
Of them were temporarily postponed.
A few societies deied Jupiter Pluvius
and headed with brass bands marched with
flowing banners to the ferries bound Tor
suburban parks, but their ranks were
meager and they had to conhne their hliarl-
ties within doors, the dripping trees and
wet leaves Offering no inviting features.
The southeaster, which spreads its damp
ness over the uptown districts, was 1elt
heavily on the bay. Many ships dragged
their anchors ard dritted to Derths they had
no intention Of occupying, and the British
ship Otterspool, lying at Harrison-street
wharf, mad a narrow escape from being sent
adrifL.
THE SOUTHEASTERN.
A little after midnight a heavy breeze
struck the latter vessel with force sufficient
to break her bow chains and to loosen all
her other fasteniugs. AS Is was Saturday
night nearly all the sailors had received
permission TO go uptown, and IN conse'
Queuce the officers, with the only three
sober men left on the ship, had some heavy
work to do before the OtteTspOOl was once
more securely fastened to her m00rinCs.
The four-masted schooner Golden Shore
left Green-street wharf yesterday afternoon
with a crew of nine nOn-unl0n sailors Tor
Hawaii. There was a gathering OF union
men on the wharf and many attempts were
made to delay the sailing OF the vessel, but
special police detail, consisting OF Officers
Dover, Callaghan, CrOsbic and Ellls.
cleared the wharf of all Intrudtrs, aud the
tug Rescue tOwed the Golden Shore TO sea
yyitbout interference.
The schooner Dora Bluhm, Captain Wal
ton, bound for Panama, also sailed with a
non-uniOn crew yesterday.
The American ship Frederick Billings
will sail for New \ 0rk to-day. This Is the
vessel which on her recent trip from the
Atlantic coast TO this port was completely
dismantied in midocean. Captain Williams
accomplished the remarkable feat OF rigging
HIS ship anew during the toughest kind OF
weather. and hen she arrived here there
was hardly IA sign visible Of the DAMAGES she
had suffered The Chamber of Commerce
presented a set OF resolutions 10 Captain
Williams recently, complimenting him for
EiS remarkable achievement.
BOw-wOW's FATE.
The talk about "BoW-w0w Jack" the
waterfront bum who has not been seen at
his usual haunts for week has subsidized.
As a matter OF tact It now appears that all
the stories about his being murdered had no
foundation at any time. He Is worthless
character, Oftener drunk than sober, and II
his body is now floating in the bay II IS sim
ply because he fell overheard while drunk.
But il Is not considered at all likely that
Jack is dead The FOUNDERS on Eist street
who know him well are confident that he Is
very Lively corpse Just now, but that he
prefers to enjoy the nOtOTlety his absence
has given him in the seclusiOn of a coal
bunker or a hayloft not far from the city.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A Mariners Experience.


Sea captains were warming about ships
which never returned aud various dangers
of the deep, when a Thomaston mariner
related an experience which he declared
made his hair rise every time he thought of
it. He said: Zone trip made from New
York to San Francisco is very distinctly
impressed upon my mind We had in q
general cargo. including 70 tons of gunpow-
der aud some railroad iron. We had very
rough passage around the Horn, and were
tossed about pretty roughly for week or
so. could hear the vessel straning and
the cargo grooming and grinding, and it
made me pretty nervous, | Can tell you.
When We reached San Francisco and dis
charged found that 80 tons OF the powder
had been slowed on the railroad iron.
Some of the packages had been broken
open by the working Of the cargo, and the
iron was covered with powder. We swept
up several barrels of it and-well. / felt
sick to think what might have happened"
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A QUEER BUSINESS.
An Arab who Deals In Tsttooed Skins
for Decorative Purposes.
PHILADELPHIA Record


for Decorative Purposes.
Philadelphia Record.
The finding of the body of an unknown
man floating in the Delaware River, off
Fairmouni-avenue wharf, yesterday morn
ing lead to the discovery of most grue-
some trade practced by one of the discov-
erers of the body. The dead man bore
upon his arm some perfec: specimens Of
the tattooer's art, and Jacob zrachi, a
Syrian, who assisted in the recovery of the
body, applied for that portion of the cuticle
Of the left arm which bore an admirable
representation of the crucifxion. In the
execution of this piece of work the artist
showed master hand. Every detail was
perfect.
This was what most attracted the atten-
ton of ZZrachi. and he begged and pleaded
with the keeper OF the mQrgue to give him
the strip of cuticle covered by the picture.
He even offered $40 Tor il. aud when told
that lie could not have 1t without an order
from the Coroner he stOrmed and raved, de-
claring it TO be rightfullY his anyway be-
cause he had assisted in the recovery of the
body. The keeper finally told him to call
Il. the morgue again to-day ana that he
would, in the meantime, speak 10 the
Coroner in regard TO the matter
Upon being piled with questions as to
what he proposed TO do with the strip of
tattooed cuticle after ne got il. Zizrachi said
that in Morocco. where he had passed the
greater part of his life, there were many
dealers in curOs who would give him from
$40 TO 500 for such things. according to the
finish of the picture. He had made hun
dreds of dollars by trading with these mer-
chants, and had learned the secret of prop
erly preparing the skin for framing. The
cuticle is first carefully dried and tanned and
is then treated with peculiar solution of
poisonous drugs, which had the effect of
brin ging into bold relief the pigments used
in the tatt0oing. 1t is afterward pressed
between two plates Of glass, and allowed TO
stand for month or so. after which it is
framed and placed on sale. Many promi-
nent citizens Of the larger cities Of the
Orient, the Syrian stated, had the walls Of
their houses decorated with these subjects.
In some parts of Arabia, according to his
statement, the sheiks of certain tribes al
ways had their own portraits tattooed upon
their backs. After the death of one of them
the cuticle bearing the portrait was care
fully cut away and prepared according to
the usual process, and reveren tly carried
from place TO place by the bereayed tribe.
Zizrachi said that the picture on the arm of
the drowned man at the moTgue would be
worth $50 IN SEQ to him.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE,
The Elegant Furniture, Upholstery,
Plate Mirrors aud Carpets contained
in Al rooms, originally costing over
$1,000,
COMPRISING

walnut Frame ParlOr Suits Easy Receptfon ana
Turkish Chairs upholstered in crimson six nf1gb
silk and figured cashmere; Walnut Franz
material; Lace Curtains ana Poles. Piet,roa "a
Walnut Mirror Door and Plain Wardrobes. Intsfd
Walnut Chifoniers; Gold, Gilt and WALNUT Frame
French-plate Mante Mirrors: 2 Iulatd WaI1nt 800
Ing Beds, with 6eyeledmrrUr fronts Marble TON
bTary Tables: Oak and Cherry Tables. TnIait VI -
nut ana Cherry Chamber Snits: CiipDer Snrin, a.
Hair Mattresses; Fine Feather Pillows. yS3S Sto
Blankets, Comforter, Spreads. Sheets etc EIt-o
walnut tureau and Nashstand Bordered ROD
Brussels aud Tapestry Carpets; Walnut nan 49,
. walnut Extension ables; Walnut Dining C5airs,
Toilet Crockery Cutlery; Crockery; Plated Wa
aud Kitchen Utensils etc ~'0
An bis to be paid. on the premises and goods 70
be removed on Tuesday. May II.
Previous TO auction, furniture for sale as an en-
tirety. House containing 45 rooms TO let or lease
Won RHEIN & CO.. AuctiOneers
myI4 st Sis CaIifornia at
The morning call., 1892-05-16
Canada,s biggest Man

Leonard Wilton of Brighton, brother oil
the cheese inspector. James Wilton Of
Beleville. has continued to gain in flesh,
and is now classed as the biggest man in
Canada He weighs 469 pounds. The
Brighton Easign has published his measure
ment as follows: Around the shoulders, Z
feet inches; chest, feet inches; hips, {
feet inches neck, foot II inches arm al
shoulder, feet inches; arm below elbow
l foot inches; thigh, 8 feet II inches calf
2 feet. His head measurement around the
temples is % inches. MIR. Wilton attend:
daily to his business and is quite ninble Oh
foot. Ten years ago he did not weigh more
than 100 pounds, and during the past few
years he has increased in weight rapidly
He is eompaI atively young, under 40 year:
Of age, and may yet add an extra 90 or 70
pounds TO his enormous weight.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
M.L. SlMMlNs. AuCTIONEER.
WILL SELL TOMORROW.

"
Tuesday .......................... II, 1892,
At II O'Clock at the residence,
1910 CCTAVfA NTRrF 1T, NEAR GEARY,
All Of the Ricn ana Elegant Parl r. Bed and Din
fng-room Furniture, Costly Mantel Mirfors SPLEEN
did Upholstery, Fine wilton and Body Brussels
Carpets in the above residence.
.. CONSISTING n PART Or.
One Very Elegant PSriOr Set in Gold and Ebony
frames and rich bridal push. Elegant PsTlor Set in
satin brOcateIle; Rich odd ParlOr Chairs; Elegant
Mantei Mirrors, Marb eized Clocks aud Ornaments;
Fine Wilton and Body Brussels Carpets and Rugs
Elegant Pictures, Handsomely framed: Elegant Oak
SidebOard; Pedestal Extension Table and Chairs;
Fine China. Glass and SilyeTware Elegant Mas
sive Walnut Bedroom Set. cost 500, ChldOnier and
Wardrobe to match: Elegant Walnut. Oak and
Cherry Bedroom sets; Fine Spring aud Hair Mat
treSscs; Down Feather Pillows; Blankets etc. /;
Haiistand; Kitchen Utensils. etc.
myl6 IT NJ. }. SIMMONS, Austioneer.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
Depow,s Grafton on GRAND.
New York Press,

Chauncey NJ. Depew's address at River
side was his third Grafton on Grant When
General Horace Porter came to him to in
vite him to speak on Wednesday he re-
sponded that it would not be possible, as he
lad already twice spoken on the subject
The general reioined that Mr.. Depew could
write over one of his old 0rations and use
its best points. But" said Mr.. Depew re-
proachfully to his friend, "that would be a
nice thing to do. wouldn't it? And Just at
a time when some Of my critical new spaper
friends are declaring that my powers are
failing. No; If deliver the GRAFTON it will
be new"
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A Monument TO a Horse.

Copenhagen, the battle steed which car
ried the Duke Of Wellington IA hours at a
stretch at Waterloo, has been honored with
a monument at Strathfieidsaye, the country
seat of the Duke. British papers have lot
of anecdotes to tell Of the horse, one Of
which says that the brute was buried one
cold wintry morning at o'clock, and that
the old Duke turned out himself at that
uncanny hour to attend the funeral He
saw in dismay that one hoof of the dead
horse was without shoe. at which sight he
grew very angry. After the funeral he
ordered a search to be made for the lost
shoe and a groom brought one. saying it
was Copenhagen's. The Duke was pleased
and had the relic made up as an nkstand
Tor q lasting mamnrial Of his faithful steed
The morning call., 1892-05-16
A Result OF Railroad Rivalry.
New Work Gun

A remarkable instance Of going around
Robin Hoods barn to get the better of a
rival was witnessed in Maine recently.
The lime used in the construction OF the
FOxcroft 0pera-houSe was purchased some
where in Canada and brought into the State
over the Canadian Pacific Railway. When
the freight reached Greenyille junction it
was only 80 miles from its destination via
the Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad, but
instead CT being forwarded over that line it
was carried to Mattawamkeag. thence over
the Maine Central 10 Bangor, thence west
to Newport and north to Foxcroft, via Dex-
ter-a distance of 191 miles In all That
swing around the circle was made for the
sole purpose Of depriyiug the Bangor and
The morning call., 1892-05-16


SUNDAY, May Is.
Stmr AIcazar. Gunderson. 81 hours from Port
Hartford; ballast. 70 White.
Br stmr Wellington. SaImond 31a days from De-
parture Bay; 1850 tons coal, to Dunsmuir &
Sons
stmr YaQuna. Jepsen 10 hours from Santa Cruz;
produce, to Goodail, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Pomona, Hannah, 2ila hours from Eureka:
pass and mdse, TO Goodall, PerKns CO.
Stmr Jewel Madsen, 81 hours from Caspar; 220
II lumber, 420U railroad ties to Caspar Lumber
Schr Francis Alice Errat. days from Santa
Cruz; ballast, 10 Jas Madison.
SUNDAY. May IS.
Stmr LaCuna, Hansen.
Stmr Greenwood. Fagerund.
Park Harvester Rock. HiIU.
Schr Golden Shore. Henderson, MahukOna
Schr Dora Bluhm, Walton, Santa Resala.
Sehr san Buenayentura, DahlOf Grays HarbOr.
Schr Laura Madsen. Rasmussen Aberdeen.
Sebr La GirOnde, Raadein.
Schr Rio Rey, Isigkeit Bourns Landing.
TeleGraphic.
POINT IOROS Nav Is ID NJ Weather
fOggy; wind SW; velocity J. miles.
Domestic Ports.
PORT MADISON-ArriYed May 25-Sehr Bangor.
FORT BLAKELEY-saIled May t5-Nor bark
TArO0SH-Passed out May l5-Haw stmr San
MateO, from Comox FOR San Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Arriyed May 15-Stmr Farallon, I'm
Eureka
Sailed May 15-Schr Lottle Carson.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed May 14-Sehr Maggie c
Russ.
Arrived May l5-Schr j Leeds. from Umpqua;
stmr Tiliamook. hence May II.
Foreign Ports.
oCOs-Arrived May l2-Br stmr Sirius, hence
ADJ 30.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived May l5-Stmr La Gascognc
HAYRE--Arrved May 16-stmr Ii Champagne
from New York.
Import ltiOns.
EUREKA-Per Pomoaa-574 shingles pigs
hardware, pkgs mdse, rolls leather. l06 doors,
225 SKIS potatoes SO bxs butter 2 bdls hides, bxs
dry fish ! hT-bbl salt fsa, NJ Il lumber. pkgs
Fields Landinr-7 NJ II lumber. 2s4 SKIS potatoes,
l pkg tinware, l bx tinplate, hikegs butter.
MOSS LANDING-Per Yaqulna-l ht-bx butter
BIanco-2 bxs butter.
SaiRaS-7 bxS butter, cS eggs.
watsOnville-4 bxs butter, 376 SKIS beans, % s&s
buck wheat
bdls green pets. Al Odis green hides SKIS dried
fish, IL bids calf hides. bSs dried fish, 10 SKIS sea-
Santa Cruz-l boat ana souls, Ia cs cheese, l4OO
bbIs lime.
COnsignees.
Per Pomona-UverIand Freight Transfer Co; E l.
Allen: Nhittier Fuller Co; Standard OIL Co; Nj
Water & Co; Huntington. Hopkins & Co; b Fietri:
Tllimann ~ Bendei; Marshall TeggarJ q Brorsen; j
ander 81 Bros; NJ Kalish u CO. Russ Sanders & Co;
Wheaton & Luhrs; Wells. Fargo & Co. Hills Bros
HolbrooS. Merrill Il Stets0n; W w Montague a. Co:
Norton, Teller Il Co; N Moore & Co; Hopkins 81
Co; Humboldt Door Co; Frank Shaw A Levy & Co;
Howard. Harris 4 Co; Dairymen's Union; Pac Saw
II Hogan Co; Mckay 4 Co; Pac Lighting Co;
+ KruSe; Croker Il Bros uraaendsen; Geo
Sweet
Per Acknowledgements Union: Hulme & Hart;
Brigham, Hoppe Y Co; NJ T Freitas Il Co; Herman
Joost; Erlan 5er ~ Galinger; stevens & Co;
| Penny a. Co: L 6 Sresovich Il co. II Cowe & Co:
Whittier, Fuller q Co; Whitney Co; Edison
Electric Light Co; Hills Bros; Cal Bottling co;
| Strauss; Carpy co.
For Late Shtopin, 1r,ett7snc, SEE Et1ata Pa1-
The morning call., 1892-05-16
nnoKs AND SEASONS.

Because the sky is biue because oiithe MAY
Masks in the wFen's song aud the macs nue. :
Recause-in fne. because the SKY Is blue
will read none Tut plteous taiee Io-oay.
Eeen nanny laughter till the skies be gray
Ard tue sad season cypress wears, asa rue;
Then when the wind is moaning IN the nue.
And ways are dark, bid Chaueer MAKE Us gay
But now a little sadness Ali too sweet
This springtide riot. this most poignant air,
THIS Sensuous sphere Of color aud perfumel
90 listen, love, while the woes repeat
or Hamlet and OpEelia, and that pair
Whose bri lai bed was buiIGed in tomb.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich in the Century.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
M. J. SIMMONS, AUCTiONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.

Monday .................... INLAY 10, 1892,
At II O'Clock A. NJ. at salesrooms
1867 MARKET ST. BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH
All OF the Nearly New and Elegant Parior, Bed
room and Dning-roOm furniture, Elegant Mantel
Mirrors, Rich Parior Upholstery, Handsome Pict-
ures. Fine Carpets, etc. removed frCm the resi-
dehce, 1916 Bush ST.. consisting In part OF: Ele
CANT PsrlOr Set in fancy satin; Odd Sofas, Divans
and Easy Chairs Elegant Mante Mirrors: Hand
some EngTayIngs: Clocks aud Ornaments; Walnut
Cherry and Oak Bedroom Sets; Fine WardrODes;
Spring and Hair Mattresses Pillows Blankets, etc. !;
Elegant idebOard; Extension Table and Chairs:
Fine Carpets and other household goods.
Also, at II 80 O'Clock. by order OF Goldberg
Bume & CO.. 80 rooms OF Nearly New and Elegant
Carpets. removed from the Marecha House.
Rg- The above Carpets have only been down
about months
The morning call., 1892-05-16
About the Correct Ratio.

7 UtIfUIL FTtb PrcSs.
The little girl sounded her father on the
financial situation.
Papa" she said, 81 want So"
"Great Scott, childP the father exclaimed
what do you want with that much money ?'
81 want to buy me doll"
"But doll doesn't cost S5!'
"Oh, no; the doll only costs cents, but
1t takes the rest to buy her clothes"
The father rubbed his chin thoughtfully
for a minute.
"My dear" he said, soberly, you have the
ratio about right, but ! haven't the So
Here's dime."
The morning call., 1892-05-16

Piscataquis Railroad of few dollars In
freight money Similar performances are
gone through every day bv the Maine Gen.
trail and Canadian Pacific, which have a
freight arrangement designed TO squeeze the
Ranyor and Piscataouis.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
ninwathn Un to Date.

Thus departed Hiawstha
To the land of the DecoJahs,
To the land OF handsome women;
And in ninety days returning,
A dfyoreelet he brought with him.
To his wife he gave the ha-ha,
Sent her back unto her mama,
In the outskirts OF Chicago.
New York Herald.
The morning call., 1892-05-16

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-GoLDEN GATE
~ sardiue Packing Company. Location OF princf
pal place OF business, san Francisco Cal, location
of works. San Francisco, Cat.
Notiee-TheTe delinquent upon the following
described stock, account or assessment No. -,
levied the 2lst day or March. 1892, the several
amounts set opposite tbs names OF tue respective
shareholders. fellows:
The morning call., 1892-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
Won RHElN & CO., AUGTIGNEERS.
513 California street
THIS DAY.
May I6. 1892,

Monday..'''.. May I6, 1892
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises.
116 TURK STREET, NEAR TAYLOR.
The morning call., 1892-05-16

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Beard of Directors made on the 2Ist day OF March
1892 so many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary, Will bo sold at public auction
at the office 81 the company. 500 Commercial street.
San Francisco. CAL, on MONDAY. the i 9Th day OF
May, 1892. at the hour OF 10 o'clock A. H. Of said
day. TO paw said delinquent assessment thereon to-
cether with costs Of advert sing and expenses OF
sale j. METCaLF Secretary
Gal. ap26 ia
The morning call., 1892-05-16

THE WEEKLY CALL stands far in
advance of all competitors, in
quantity Quality and variety
of reading matter Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from its perusal
Only 81 per year. post paid.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofrce at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, May Is, 1892.
re- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list II not called for within TWO weeks
thew " i'll be sent TO the Uead-ietter once