davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
WATSON'S CHARGES.
He May Have Difficulty in Sub
stantiating Them.

While in the pursuit of information yes
terday in connection with The latest navy
yard scandal. a CALL reporter came across
man who, II current rumor is correct, IS
believed TO have the making or unmaking OF
Foreman Phelps in his hands This is Joe
Andrews. man Of some 28 or 30 years,
who. prior to New Years, put in twelve
month or more as 4 blacksmith in the Mare
Island shops.
Though young in years Joe has head
worthy of diplomatic. and for while sue
cesSfully PARTED ali attempts TO sound him.
Tie information | have ought to be
worth 5000 to the right people," he said.
The fellows in this fight are out for the
stuff, and as I'm not in this thing for my
health I'll not say word one way or the
other"
THEY ARE ALL IN IT.
Not being able to call Joe's hand under
the circumstances the reporter dropped
into a discuIsive chat with his new-iound
acquaintance and found that he was per-
s0nal friend Of the two principals in the
contest, Phelps having gwen him employ
ment when he needed it and Watson bslng
his next neighbnr IN the shop.
Phelps, according to him, is a perfect
gentleman, for he always treated him well
lie never knew a thing about him, and II 1t IS
true that he levied assessments for his own
benefit on the men under him, it is no more
than all the other fOremen in the yard are
doing" according to report" as he was
very careful to add.
FIGHTING FOR THE BOYS.
Nov, Watson is an equally good fellow,
but don't want him to drag M into this
thing, He has all 10 gain by it and | have
nothing" continued Andrews. 4" believe
he = n HE cns vie that a Ia
making This fight for the benefit Of the boys
IN tie shop He is a fool, however, If lie
went into It without being fully prepared
to substantiate his statements. | under
stand number Of men promised to make
affidavit to the facts he alleged, but backed
out at the last moment
After all this is but a small bit Of the
WrongdOlng that is going on there and II the
facts could only be ventilated higher heads
than Phelps would fall in the basket just
20 up and inquire into the coal business, for
ms lance.
DOODLE IN THE CASE.
You know, perhaps. that blacksmths
need certain kind Of coal for their lOrges.
Ii is known rs mberland COAL and
ietcheS from SIS to $50 per ton by the
cargo. Well, that is the quality that the
Government pays for up there, but they
mug in stun that costs between s. 80 and
s. ton that never saw Cumberland The
result Is that the smiths have TO be con-
stanty cleaning ont their fires, and ii is The
hardest Kind OF work TO make a weld. Now
somebody makes SO or ST. right there.
The same thing prevails 10 a greater or less
extent ID all the departments"
Andrews claims that notwithstanding the
mass Of corruption that exists In tie yard
the work turned out is far superior TO
any contract work in the country. The
men are well paid, they are not hurried, and
the best possible work is the result
he. 1fs,rg ~,
reports Of unusual activity in the navy
yards, work is almost at a standslill on
Mare Island. They wont employ any one
until this mess is settled
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
SHERIFFS SALE.
S. NJ GRUMAN JUSTICES COURT.
vs. No JI.Ol6
CAMILLE RALSION EXECUTION.

HINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTIo
u issued out OF the justices Court, OF the
city and county OF san Francisco. state OF Cali
fOrnia, on the 2Sth day or November, A ID. 1891,
In the above entitled action, wherein 5. NJ.
GRUMAN, the above named plaintiff, obtained
Judgment against CAMILLE RALSrON, defendant,
on the 2Sth day of July, A. D. 1891, l am com
manded to sell all that certain lot, piece parcel
OF land, situate, lying, and being in the city and
county of San Francisco. State Of California and
bounded and descr bed as follows;
Commencing at point on the westerly line OF
uerrerO street, slant one hundred and eighty
feet southery from the southery line of Fifteenth
street, running thence sOutheTiy twenty feet,
thence at right angles westerly one hundred feet;
thence at right angles nOrthery twenty feet and
thence at right angles eastery one hundred feet TO
point OF commencement being portion OF Mission
Block No. 81.
Public notice Is hereby given that on THURS
DAY. the 2Ist day of January, A. u. 1892, at IL
o'clock. noon. of that day In front OF the New City
Hall, Iacktn-sreet wing, In the city and county of
San Francisco. will I'm obedience TO said eXecu-
ton, sell the described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary 70 raise sufficient TO
sly said judgment, with interest aud costs, etc.
to the highest and best bidder for gold coin OF the
United States.
san Francisco, December 30. 1891.
C. $. LAUMEfSTER, Sheriff.
EDWARD MYERS, Attorney for Plaintiff 1870
Sansome ST. desc las l3 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20

If member Of the congregation, or a repre-
sentative citizen. Among those who paid
the last tribute Of respect were: General
W H. J.. Barnes, D. j. Staples, W. 5.
Barnes. h. b. Pond, NJ. Y. :. Watson,
jerome Watson, ". /. Merry, s L. DuttOn,
j5min Chambers, George c. BcaTdman,
samuel Carson, Louis Mont agile, George
RunyOn. i. }. French and many others.
The pa!l-besrers were the Rev. Dr. War
rem, Rev. DIT. Pond Rev. Dr. Stebhins, Rev.
Or. Wiley, Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, Rev. DR..
MOoar, Ira Z. Rankin, {. =. Eaton, ". +.
Whittier Dr. IuDbs. Dr. Powers, David
LoTiuE, II. l.. Dodge and Colonel Smedberg.
The m0uruers were: Frank L. Stone and
wife, Charles II. Stone and wife, Miss Kate
5 tone, MIS-. /. /. Baker and the deceased's
grandchildren.
The choir was tie regular Masonic quar-
tet-Samuel d. Mayer, ). K. OgilvP. j. G.
Baston aud J. +. Fleming. Mr.. Mayer,
who is the Organist OF the church, also
played the prelude and pOstude. The
choir sang "Lrad, Kindly Light" Che dead
pastors faYOTite hymn, safe in the Arms
of Jesus" and Good Night, / Have Reached
My Home When the service closed Mr..
Mayer played with great taste aud feeling
Home, Sweet Home, as The casket was
borne out Of the church.
The Rev. /. B. Webb Of Boston Officiated,
aud read a number OF selected passages
}. r. Mclean pronounced the eul0gy He
declared himself happy in the conviction
that their deceased friend had gone to the
light and was the possessOr OF a better
heritage than the greatest railroad mag
nate, or prince or Dutentate on earth. His
works have followed him. he was one OF
the few who would not have to change man
uers or speech when led to the light of the
everlasting day. The speaker paid a touch
ing tribute to the long and exemplary
career Of tie dead pastor, and there were
few dry eyes indeed when the address was
concluded.
1t took nearly half an hour for the cOngre-
CATION to file past the casket and take the
flock at the 5edate and noble face, Wrapt
in eternal sleep. Then the pail bearers gath
cred around, the lid was pat on, and amid
sObs and tears the remains were borne 60
the portals Of the church, thence 10 be con-
yeyed to their last resting place in Laurel
Hin (pmptarv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
SHOCKED THE FACULTY.
College Boys and Skeleton Create quite
Sensation.
PitfshurC DIsnatch

Pittsburg Dispatch.
When the students and faculty at the
Western University assembled in the chapel
for the daily devotional exercises on a re-
cent morning, they were treated to a sur
prise which excited wrath in the faculty
but great merrime1t among the students.
During the previous night five or six Of the
young men in the graduating class. who
board in the vicinity Of the college, had
gained access TO the building in some way
and had suspended figure dressed in female
apparel high up in the chapel over the audi
forum.
The figure was the skeleton Of former
jauitor of the institution, which has been
used as a study by the anatomy class. 1t
was clothed in suit Of ladies' dress down
20 the smallest detail, the lower limbs be-
ing padded with cotton to fill out generously
a pair of gay striped stockings, which
showed out prominently under the drapery
Chancellor Holland was indignant, but re-
membering his own college days, Tepressed
his wrath and went on a still hunt for the
perpetrators Of the trick. He was success
ful, and there are five or six young men
now on the anxious seat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
LAND ALMOST GIVEN AWAY!
READ THIS OFFER MADE FOR SIXTY DAYS BY
EDWIN K. ALSIP 4 co.
The Oldest and Leading Real Estate and Insurance Agents Central California
% Montgomery Street, S. F.,
Or 1910 Fourth Street, Between and K Sacramento CAL
READ THIS OFFER MADE FOR SIXTY DAYS BY
Or 1915 Fourth Street, Between and (, Sacramento CAL

will the LIGHT TRACT COLONY
s. o
W enable any o t o
ctOf land n m from
NeWaS
The o Cape
hnsub o
EASILY a
berries 0ranget
buy wateric be
tracts
Lanm onth EDWIN x. ALSP
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
LED TO THE LIGHT.
Impressive Funeral at the First
congregational Church.
The Rev. Dr. Stone Honored in Death as in
Life-His Favorite Hymn, Lead, Kindly
Light" Sung at the Services.

There was scarcely a vacant seat, and
there were certainly no dry eyes. when the
casket containing the remains of the Rev.
Or. A. /. Stone, for many years pastor of
the First Congregational Church, were
borne into the chapel of that edifce yester-
day morning.
The only floral tribute on the casket it.
self was large cross worked out in day
lilies. but the air around the rostrum and
the organ loft was heavy with the perfume
of flowers, for more beautiful and taste
fully arranged collection OF floral tributes
has seldom been seen in a city which boasts
OF its achievements in this line. Three tiers
Of pot plants were symmetriealIy grouped,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
DISEASED TREES.
Eastern Nurserymen want to CUer
California Fruit Men.


California Fruit Men.
The EaStery nurSerymen have given out
word that they will soon ask Congress to
repeal tile act providing for an import duty
on foreign dried fruits unless the quarantin-
ing of fruit trees sent to this State is stopped.
Ihe California State Board of Hortcult-
ure IS much concerned in the matter, as the
repeal OF this law would be hard blow at
the Pacific Coast fruit industry
The trouble commenced sumo time ago.
Quite recently the Placer County Board
OF Horticulture informed the head office
IN TINS city that car load of diseased peach
trees had arrived in Auburn from Kansas.
Alexander Crew, the State Quarantine
OlhceT, went to Auburn and found $4,000
ytarllng peach trees infected with peach
root borer" The officer ordered the whole
lot shipped back to the owners. A week
later he condemned 10000 trees similarly
affected at San Jose, and several Other lots
at bakersfield, Pomona and points in Suffer
County.
The Eastern nurSerymen are much aglta-
ted over the frequent exclusion of their
shipments, and threaten to take action, as
stated above.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
So Water BIkS.

Also, Gil the right. title interest and estate OF
Hiram A. PeaSOus, deceased In the following
blocks of land as the same are laid down. marked
aud numbered a map OF the city OF San Fran
cisco, called the Peter Smith Map" and said
property lying west OF Larkin street and nOrtherly
OF the shore line Of the bay OF san Francisco, to
wit:
Block No. l, bounded by Purdy, Sage, LarKin and
West First
BLOCK No. ?. bounded by Sage, Collier, Larkin
and West First
Block No. 3, bounded by Jefferson, Collier. Larkin
Block No. 4 bounded by Jefferson, Beach Larkin
ana West First
Block No. s. bounded by Beach, North Point.
Block No. 78, bounded by Purdy Sage, West First
ana West second.
Block No. 1855. bounded by LObos, Alcatraz, West
Fourth and West Fifth.
Block No. 1856. bounded By AIcatraz Purdy, West
Fifth and West Fourth.
Block No. 1877, bounded by Purdy, Sage West
Fifth and West Fourth
Block No 1873, bounded by Sage Collier West
Fifth and West Fourth.
Block No. 235 bounded by jefferson, Collier,
est Sixth and est Fifth
BIocS so. 236. bounded by Sage, Collier, West
Sixth and West Fifth
Block No. PSI. bounded by Furdy, Sage, West
Fifth and West Sixth.
Block No. 2Ss. bounded by Acatraz, Purdy, West
Sixth and West FIFTH.
BLOCK No. 239, bounded by Lobos AIcatraz West
Sixth and West Fifth.
Book No. 24O. bounded by LobO5, AlCatr3z, West
Seventh and west Sixth.
Block No. gal, bounded by Alcstraz, Purdy, West
Seventh and West sixth
block No. 2l2, bounded by Purdy, Sage. Nest
Block No. PAS bounded by Sage. Collier, West
Seventh and West Sixth.
Block Ne. 244 bounded by Collier, Jefferson,
West seventh and West Sixth.
Block No. 245 bounded by Jefferson. Beach.
Vest seventh and West Sixth.
Block No. 1922, bounded by Beach. North Point,
" est Eighth and West seventh
Block No. 1928 bounded by Jefferson, Beach,
West seventh ana West Eighth.
Block No. 1914 bounded by Collier, Jefferson.
West Eighth and West seventh.
Block No. 325, bounded by Sage, Collier. West
Seventh and West Eighth
Block Nc. S26 bounded by West Eighth West
Seventh. Purdy and sage
Block No. S27, bounded by AlCRtraz Purdy, West
Seventh and West Eighth.
Block No. 1928, bounded by Alcatraz LOoOS, West
Seventh and West Eighth.
Block No. 329. bounded by SauceIto LObOs,
West Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No $50. bounded by LObos Alcatraz West
Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No. 33l. bounded by Alc2traz. Purdy. West
Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No. 3S2, bounded by Purdy Sage, West
Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No 1913. bounded by Sage, Collier. West
Eighth and West Ninth
Block No 334 bounded By Collier. Jefferson
West Eighth and West Ninth.
Block No. $50, bounded by Jefferson Beach, West
Eighth and West Niutb.
Block No 3S6, bounded by Beach, North Point.
West Eighth and Vest Ninth.
Block No 33T bounded by North Point, Bay,
West Eighth and West Ninth.
Diagrams, catalogues and full particulars as to
rents. etc, OF each subdivision by
Won RHEIN G. CO.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20

There are many others whose experience is worth
knowing. c. W. Hin. the popular manager for Han
Bros Il CO. OF Sacramento. was cured OF nervous
debility after he had been given up by other pny-
sictanS. Geo. Carpenter OF Dixon and John SaIlou
Of Button, SoanU County, were cured by mail treat
ment az their own homes. was also W. H. Hitch
cock OF Santa Cara. Among hundreds OF others
whom we can refer you 10 are 1heO. kiuZel. 62I
hearny St; A. NJ. Martin Of SpreckeiS Bros; Miss
len LundquiSt, 1898 Union St; a. Jensen, All
Minna ST. Many Of these had been cured after
their cases had been pronounced ncurable by other
physicians. We have large staff or physicians,
each with the diploma and Endorsement OF promi-
ueut llegeS. We have our own laboratory and
prepare our own m -diciues free 70 patients. All
the latest scientific appliances for the cure OF
chronic ana deep-seated diseases. all diseases Of
private nature nervous debility" lack OF youth
ful ygor IN men, the result OF excuses, overwork
or dissipation positively cured. The charges
VERY Low, aud consultation, AID examination
free to those taxing treatment
Beware OF people who speak TO you on the street
and Try TO induce You 10 go elsewhere for treat
ment. They are in the employ OF dlsrcputable
QuacKs.
open daily from A. NJ to $50 p NJ Sundays
from A. ". 10 / p. NJ.
Out-oftown patients treated with unfaiIing sue
cess through correspondence; one visit desirable,
but not necessary. Medicines sent safety and free
from observation TO any part of the country, Write
for symptom blank TO nh out. and letter fully
explaining your disease, giving advice etc., will be
returned free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20

The horse can conveniently eat for twenty
hours out of the twenty-four. A horse
which is in good health has good appetite
at all times, IS able to stand plenty Of work
and is rarely on the sick list. To be good
feeder especially on a journey, is a good
recommendation in the opinion Of every
good judge of hOrseheSh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HARBOR
" Commissioners. 10 California So, san Francisco,
Cal, January H. 1892
Sealed proposals or bids viii be received at this
Office prior to O'Clock P. NJ, on TUESDAY,
January 20, 1892 for repairing and rebuilding pOr-
tiOns of Ferry Slip No. ), on the water front OF the
city and county of san Francisco according to the
plans and specifications therefor prepared by the
chef Engineer of the board and adopted by the
board on January y, 1892, to which special refer
euce is hereby made.
No bid viii be received unless IL is made on
blank form furn Shed from this office and Is accom-
panied by certified check for $3.50 90. payable to
the order Of the Secretary OF The board. guar
anty on the part OF the successful bidder that he
WILL within six days after the acceptance OF his bid,
enter into a written contract TO do said work &C
cOrdinS TO the plans and specifcat OnS prepared
therefor, and viii also execute and file with this
board good and sufficient bond, to be approved by
said board, IN such amount as It shall direct, and
conditioned for the faithful performance 0f Sucn
contract; nor will said bid be considered by this
board unless delivered TO the Secretary or to the
Assistant Secretary the Office of the Secretary at
prior to = o'clock P. NJ, on TUESDAY January
IS. 1892. at which place the bids will be opened.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any or all
bids If deemed FOR the best interests OF the state
Bidders are Invited TO be present at the opening
OF the bids &. +. bASSETF.
CHAS o. ALEXANDER,
w. II. BROWN,
Board OF State HarbOr Commissioners.
MARsDEN MANSON, Chief Engineer.
j. J. KEEeAN, Secretary. jal5 o. ex Su
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20

Fred Edwards, an expressman, was treated
at the Receiving Hospital yesterday for
broken jaw. He said that be was assaulted
in an alley off Hayes street by Billy Scott,
laborer with whom he had considerable
trouble. After knocking him down Scott
kicked hlm in the face
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
Crnshed In IN EIevator.

Arthur Darwall, a labOrer employed on
the Sharon Building, Mission and New
Montgomery streets, got caught in a side
walk elevator last evening and sustained
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20

severe injuries. His left ear was torn off,
the left leg and shoulder badly confused.
and he received a cash five inches long on
top Of the head. The wounds were dressed
at the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20

Professional and amateur Yocalists unto TO praise
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup. Is cents
What the people want salvation OIL, the great
pain eradlcator, at only 20 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
READY TO CONVENE.
Hundreds of Mining Delegates in
the City.
Resumption Of Hydraulic Wcrk the Object in
View-A Plan CT Action and Farmers
Rights Considered in Caucus.

organization Nllh De eUeCleu. Nj NPI OF
Placer, who has just taken his seat as a
member Of the State Board of Prison Di-
ractoTs, viii call the convention TO order
The object Of The assemblage is to urge
tie resumption Of hydraulic mining on the
lines laid down by the Government en-
ElueerS, who reported that dams viii inn
pound The heavy debris, while Il tae rivers
ale improved the waters VIII take care Of
al tie lighter material. in other words, The
miners wan, permission 10 build such dams
provided they viii he afteTWaTd secure from
interference by tic c0Grts.
Each county is entitled TO thirty seats in
the convention. u IS expected that le-
tween 200 and 500 delegates VIII participate
I'LL Its deliberations.
Several hundred delegates arrived in the
city yesterday and iu the evening the COri-
doris Of tie Palace Hotel were thronged
with Them 4 few minutes after O'Clock
caucus was held in Parior y. 1t was
very brief affair, and when the meeting dis
persed The delegates we're rettceut as to the
clisct of the caucus. Those Intercepted
GA the subject said the country delegates
had merely met t0 get better acquainted.
They admitted, however, thai Nj NrI was
the unanimous choice for Chairman o. the
convention and W. c. Balston for Secretary.
T--r, o.bar .ol,r,as WAS learned that the
" 80 a.,
mining iueh met III caucus 10 couslueI -He
matter Of permitting attorneys TO appear at
fla convention En- tha interest Of the farm
crs. 1t was reported that iuasmuch rs
miners had not been accorded a hearing a.
+.r,.or.r r,,,,-.0ti,,s tba DELEGATES vrorI5
-'1 '-.1'9 o' .'i' nv -
retal3te by excluding the tillers Of the soil
and their legal representatives from their
,.1.--.+.--
'7.'---'' -.">.
Appended IS q complete list OF the dele
Gates from the yari.us counties which viii
-r....+s o.. 49,, i,-,,,,,5.+., ~
te-N"1 le sU'A--'leU ~ '"0 oOHIlH'''0e 'H
Credentials
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
BATTERY-ST. CORNER.

137:6x1376 - NE. cor. Broadway and Bat
terry st. State Title.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
AUCTION SALES.
TU7 NT"TTR II

- - ~@-S
Grand Rosewood, ~ Octave. Upright Fisher Piano.
Handsome French Plate Mantel Mirrors: Fine
Body Brussels Carpets. etc: Very Elegant Solid
OAK, Plush Lined, Ladies' Cart; one buggy and
Sa die Horse; Silver Mounted Harness: Saddle and
Bride. the property OF Drs Hanna RobensOn and
removed from storage house for convenience of
sale, consisting In part Of: Very Rich Parlor Set
In the finest quality OF French cut Plush; DIvans
and Easy Chairs of the newest designs: 7Ia-octave
Rosewood Upright Piano. In perfect order Fisher
n. Y, maker KohIer Il Chase, agents): Extra Fine
odd Parlor Upholstery; Wilton Body Brussels Car
pets, etc; SIX Eastern Walnut and Oak Bedroom
Upright Mirror front Folding Beds Bookcases;
Lounge aud Reclining Chairs: Walnut and Oak
SideboardS: Pedestal Extension Tables with
Chairs to match; Elegant Engravings: and other
Household Furniture too numerous to mention
jal9 It NJ J. SIMMONS. Auctfoneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
CITY SLIP LOTS SO AND So,

N line Of Sacramento St, IT'S #. E. of Drumm,
5Ox59:9; rented from Month to Month; no
lease
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
I'll effective sight. 427 kearny street.
Twenty-Five hundred women in the United
States possess medical diplomas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
TRINITY SCHOOL,

1884 MISSION STREET.
DREPARES YOUNG MEN AND BOYS FOR UNI
i Yersity ana business An accredited school
with the University of California and the Leland
Stanford Jr University. Nine professors aud
teachers. Easter term open Wednesday. Jan 9Th.
de2A U h. B. SPALDINN Rector
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20
y (Ovlg
q e z


Thousands Of people who cross on the
oakland Ferry daily Know Mr. J. D. Har-
vey, The popular ticAet-taker. Mr.. Harvey
writes: i commenced treatment at the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary about three weeks
ago, having a badly liberated leg, watch
gave me much trouble, aud which l had
treated by Others, who only took my money
but d d me no good. l am pleased to say
that one OF the sEiulul specialists at the
Cosmopolitan pispensary has succeeded in
this short time in curing me completely.
l recommend all my friends ana other.
Who may be afflicted. to go to the Ccsmo-
po9ltan Di>pensary. Knowing they viii be
hororably and Skufuly treated.
tSigued) -. u. HARVEY"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-20

No. ALL SILK MORE RIBBONS,
piquot edge, will be closed cut at &c a
yard.
At Be.
No. ALL SILK MORE RIBBONS,
piquOt edge. will be closed out at &c a
yard.
No. ALL SILK MORE RIBBONS,
piqu0t edge, will be closed out at 311ac
yard.
At 40
No. ALL SILK MORE RIBBONS.
piquOt edge, Will be offered at &c yard.
At 412c.
No. IL ALL-SILK MORE RIBBONS,
piquOt edge, will be offered at 412c
yard