davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-12

and powerful aluminium to build with and
the aid of electricity. | can produce the 1000
motions necessary to make my Columbus
absolutely lifelike.
81 will have three shafts in the papier-
mache body, one for the head, one for the
arms and one for the legs and body. These
shafts will be fitted with series OF cams, or
iTregularly shaped wheels, which, as they
turn on the shaft, will give a greater or
lesser pressure ON their connections and
produce the various motions. The arms,
of all TO manage. will be balanced
by a system of my own, so that
there will be no jerkiness in their rising
and falling. Every finger tip, even, will
have its own motion, and | can make the
face change from grave TO gay, with every
accompanying movement Of eyes, eyelids,
lips and cheeks. Columbus will not move
his feet. but his body will sway from the
hips up, his head will move sideways and
up or down, both arms and both hands will
make all the gestures of an earnest speaker,
and the mouth will form every word as it is
uttered.
'But the voice will be the most remark
able portion of the autOmatOn. l guarantee
that it will have all the quality and
strength of human voice, and will bear
no trace of a metallic ring or mechanical
buzz. 1t will lie vigorous, sOnorOuS voice,
too worthy of such an intrepid chap as CO.
lumbus proved himself to be.
If the people OF New York who have
public spirit enough TO wish to see their city
represented by the greatest spectacle in the
Fair make up fand In the next two
months, l can get to work and make Column
bus ready to make his speech on the open
ing day of the exposition. AS there will be
The morning call., 1892-06-12

send on the big automaton as money
maker. He says that the figure will be the
triumph of his life, and that he would like
to see it at the exposition under better aus
pices than would be furnished by an exhibit
tion tent.
The words which Columbus will speak
will be In voice that will not come from
any phonOgraph or graphOphOne arrange
ment with their queer, far-off, metallic
effect. The words will come directly from
his mouth, in perfect unison with the move
ment of his teeth and lips by means OF
rubber and brass mechanism which the pro-
fessor has just discovered and which he
does not want to describe just yet. Every
other detail OF the fac-simile Of Columbus
he described to me yesterday.
MY automatOD," he said, will be modelled
first by sculptor. and the face, which will
be made of soft rubber. viii be painted by
celebrated artist so as to avoid all Tesem-
blance TO wax figure. The hands, which
will be Of the same material and also
painted, will be made from plaster casts
and will agree with their natural models in
every wrinkle. The clothes will be worn
about by some one for several weeks until
the natural folds and creases appear, and
will have the shoes worn also until they
present a natural apr earance and every
wrinkle in them will be preserved when
they are filled with plaster Of paris. That
will settle the artistic side of the problem.
las to the mechanical side. | believe that
my experience of over 80 years in making
automatons, mechanical toys and labor
saving machinery will enable me to get
through with that part Of the task. The re-
cent discoveries in electricity are what l
SHALL depend on principally With the light
The morning call., 1892-06-12

a great crowd of foreigners present on that
occasion, / will have Co umbus repeat his
speech IN French, Spanish and Italian.
That sounds marvellous, but my invention
to produce these effects is really the simplest
thing in the world. 1t is so simple, in fact,
aud so within the reach of everybody that
doubt IL l could get patent on it.
IL am so positive in this thing" concluded
the professor, because my experiments
have all been made and know exactly just
how 10 set at work now to produce every
effect have spoken of"
Professor Rchtell who is tall heavily
built man. IS years old. has taken out
over 200 patents since he invented the
parl0r skate when he was 10 years old. He
invented the only flying-machine that has
ever really flown and that could be navi-
gated about in the air at will by its rider,
and he has invented mechanical improve
ments that are used in hundreds of wood
working factories. One firm alone in this
city has 30 of his automatic toys on It's
manufacturing list constantly.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A MECHANICAL COLUMBUS.
The Worlds Fair May Contain a Won
dGrfll AutOmat0n.
It Will Look Just Like the Great Navigator
and Will Speak to the Assembled
Multitude.

II only remains for some patriotic or
speculative individuals to put up few
thousand dol lars, according to Professor
Charles F. Richtel of Bridgeport, Conn.,, for
the Chicago Fair to be furnished with an
attraction which will be even more striking
than the Eiffel Tower of the Paris ExpOsi-
tion or the big Corliss fly wheel OF the Cen
tennlal Exhibition.
Professor Richtel. saws the New York
Herald, Is ready to make an autOmaton OF
Columbus of life size and correct in every
detail of appearance, which will deliver a
speech of thousand words, with all the
gestures. motions of the eyelidS, lips. head.
body and legs that the great dscOverer HIM
self would use were be standing in the flesh
before the crowd.
The professor estimates that it will cost
about $1,000 to complete the figure. He sent
a long letter yesterday to Secretary Edmund
c. Stanton of the Worlds Fair Commission
for this city. asking him to receive and take
care of subscriptions for fund to be raised
by an appeal TO patriotic New Workers. If
such a fund cannot be rails ed Professor
Rlchtel will apply for priv ate backing and
The morning call., 1892-06-12
SPORT AT WEST POINT.
In olden Days the Cadets Daily Life
Was Mostly Work.

In Olden Days the Cadets Daily Life
Was Mostly Work.
West Point was founded in 1SU1. and up
to within about 10 years ago sport was
noun of unknown antecedents and athletics
Of any sort, kind or description were
scarcely dreamed of. The grind of the
cadets daily life was about as Sc
we're then as it is now-mOTe so, for lie
lacked entirely that great incentive to all
work, that inVigOTatOr of mind and
body - relaxation from obligatory duties.
1t was neveT-ending grind with him, and
gray-haired officers have said again and
again that they would have given a bar off
their straps to have had in their day the
training of either of football or baseball-tO
have been able to enter the service with
something of the dash, the yerve of these
young athletes, none the less soldier, none
the less a student. but living, papitating
man rather than a wearied autOmatOn.
The almost absolute necessity for the re-
taxation of some game Is shown in the fol-
lowing incident. related to a writer in Har-
per's Weekly by an officer who, though
we'll on to three score years, has not lived
so long that he cannot understand the grow
ing boy nor appreciate the cravings
OF his nature fer sport 1t was along
about the early months Of 1870, and
the opening of the spring, win its bud
ding trees and chirping birds, appeared to
warm in the cadets the senses which the
life of discipline had chilled. There was a
general desire felt, though uneXpressed even
to one another, throughout the academy for
n game. One day q 'pebe' (whO CORE
spOnds TO the freshman at e0lege) brought
forth some marbles a1d the yard
about the gGeri-heuee began to play.
Other ''pIebeSA sass h3a and followed
suit. By and bv Sic .hir9 class took
up the game, then the second and finally
the first class-the men has we're to gradu-
ate in few months and scatter over the
country to command othVl Mea Joined the
rest and the eadets OF toe ~ ed States
Military Academy, desplsev bes and
all, were playing ma bes. touch
OF nature that made taem aia IL was
truly pathetic and paTaileie fal oy very
similar OutburstS for reiaXs au Ong the
soldiers of the Civil Wax - toE utter OF
that among mankind ge Ice man
and war became cOntempt 81 a lhls tue
mutuous world.
At this time there was n aRanlIe0 sport
at West Point, and ain st 10iy game
known on the "plan' was 9laCers,
which was a very mild Sofbo pA k0T hese
BOYS of vigorous physila. was not
taken up very generally. S il 81 red
up by visit year $50 pre-
yions from the training Of he
naval academy and a suis is sal
lenge for boat racf WISH not c.
cepted, spasmodle easi e abDlt
this time to create nu }0atin
1t was not successful h8M MANY
obstacles stood in the way. matte
was dropped not to be taken ln Unit
a number of years later
The morning call., 1892-06-12
NV WESTERN HOTEL
A would-Be Bitter Bit.
New York Recorder.


On the Brooklyn end of the bridge yester-
day morning the old "masher scene was
enacted with surprising result, thanEs 10
the GOODNESS displayed by young woman.
A dude ''masher" and a pretty girl got on
the train at the New York side. She was
reading a paper aud he was watching her
intently.
Presently something in the paper struck
her as funny and she smiled.
OF course, he thought that smile was
meant for him and literally beamed.
When they got off the car in Brooklyn he
followed closely, and taking handsome
silk handkerchief out of his pocket, stepped
up and said: BEG pardon. miss, but did
you drop this"
She turned quickly. looked him squarely
in the face and said eoolly: mo, did not
drop it, but / will keep it," aud put it in her
pocket
The dude stood looking after her retreat
ing figure with an expression of blank
amazement On his face which quickly turned
TO anger. as man stepping up from behind
gave him resoundlng slap on the back and
said, Left again, old fellowP'
The morning call., 1892-06-12
CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.
The Planet Venus Utilized as an Adjunct
of the Worlds Fair.

Chicago Mail.
Indiana has been considerably stirred up
during the last week by the Worlds Fair"
remarked a Chicago representative Of
Hoosier "boom" town IN the gas belt. II
took a run down to Jonesboro' the other
day, and after supper l was busy writing
letters in my room a. the hotel when | re-
ceived visit from quite delegation of the
town speople, who invaded my room in a
body rather unceremonlOuslY. Say, young
feller' the spokesman began, you've just
come down here from Chicago haln'ty you|
"'Yes, SIR
"'Wa'll, we want to ask you few ques-
tions about the Worlds Fair up there
"'Go ahead what do you want to know?'
"'Wa'll. is ttrue that they've built mast
up there five miles high, with an electric
light on it?
"'Whats thatP"
"'Five miles high-electric light stuck on
a mast five miles high-see it all over Indi-
any and IllnOy.'
"'What put such an idea into your head%
inquired.
here about two weeks ago and told about
that electric-light mast five miles nigh, and
ever since then, on clear nights, o good
many of the boys insist that they can see
the blamed AIMED light ITSELF
"'Ya'as, SIR
"'When did you SEQ it last?'
"'About five minutes ago. wy, you can
see it now IL you'll Jest step outdoors min
ute
"Wonderingly 1 followed the crowd
downstairs and out upon the hotel piazza,
when the spokesman pointed toward the
northwest where Venus was twinklng in
her most brilliant manner. There she Is,
colonel he said jubilantly.
"Well, what could do? l am O loyal
Chicagoan, and l had not the courage to
admit to those misguided Hoosiers that they
had been bamboozled by some over enthu-
siastic fellow -townsman Of mine. Besides.
l cannot conceive of better advertisement
for Venus, anyway, than to make her
sideshow OF the Worlds Fair"
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A Leader of Laborers.

Joseph Arch. the leader of the agricul-
tural laborers' unions of England, is weak
and worn man of &c, who has thoroughly
exhausted himself In his efforts to gain
political power and recognition for the
toiers upon the farms. He is a self-edu-
Gated man and knows what it is to have
labored from sunrise to sunset for 80 cents
@ day.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

his so years labor as minister in Portland.
Me. The good man recorded in the diary
how one Sunday his opening prayer lasted
an hour and a quarter and remarked that
he was''wonderfully sustained throughout"
As it was the custom, in those days, Tor the
congregation 10 stand during the prayer,
the Republican would like TO ask what sus-
tanned them
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Long Prayers Two Centuries Ago.

Were people of two hundred years ago
more devout or only more patient than we
of to-day? The Aro0stook Republican
mentions n diary now in the possession of
Rev. Mr.. Moore of Boston, and written by
that gentleman's great -great-grandfathe in
1868, at which time the latter commenced
The morning call., 1892-06-12
RniIdera, Contracts.

June g. 1892, Alexander Warner with White
Bros building on iOt on w line of Franalin street,
1e7 IS of Vallejo. 3Oxl20; S7270.
June 8, 1892 James g. Fair with Riley Doane'
building lot s. corner OREGON and DTumm
streets I2Oxl45; S1S990.
May 20, 392, j. ROsenteld & Sons with San Fran
cisco Bridge Company, to construct bridge across
East street, from MisstOnstreet pier 2; S55S5.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
GOLDEN GATE REAL ESTATE.

00DEO NEW COTTAGE OF LARGE
NLZOU. rooms and bath: brick foundation: :
wooden mautels: 2 large bay-windows; this Is a
bargain: Oniy $3.50 cash, balance S25 month;
close TO station: only one left; Berkeley tram; STOP
Al Golden Gate Station. ASK for Q. A kUDOLfh h.5
DARGAIN-NEw HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
ID bath: hot and cold water; brick foundation :
station. terms slOO cash, balance $50 per month;
Berkeley tram; stop at Golden Gate. ASK for o. A.
RUDOLPH. lelV ot
The morning call., 1892-06-12
AYAuEDA REAL ESTATE.


GoSO CASH: BALANCE $50 PER MONTH;
and bath; located on one OF the bet avenues con-
venieut TO school ana station; price S25O0 No l15
S2500-Lot S3 :4xle0; new cottage OF rooms
and bath good location; fine view; $3.50 cash pal
ancs $40 per month. No ZO9.
S265O-Lot 25xl SO: cottage of rooms ana bath;
good eighborhood; street work done; $9UO ctSh;
balance $25 per month No "a
S3000-L0t 54x15S: cottage OF rooms, Oatn'
sunny side OF leading avenue; conNenleut 70 s'd-
tiOn; $500: balance 500 per mouth NO. 20:
S3265-Lot 67Xl6S: cottage OF rooms ana oatui
y. side OF fiue aCstion; street WORK LONE
S5UO cash balance SO per month. 20. 80.
Ss2OO-LOt 81 :6El50; cottage OF rooms anu
hath. large attic: excellent ueighOOrhood: near
Chestnut-st. station; 500 cash. balance $oV per
month. 40. -"V;
Choice lots az a bargain IN all parts OF Alameda;
honSes 10 let and money to loan II. p. MOREAL
co 1882 Park ST.. Alameda; 402 Montgomery St,
san Francisco le9 u
NOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE. 8 ROOMS.
Il path etc on Santa Clara ave; lot 40 TO 100 feet
front Inquire at ll4I Valencia st, DIR. PHILIP
MILLER jel1 St*
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
1D1 . RR. AVE. Mr.. .EVERETT-SUNNY FUR
1O1O nlshed rooms private family rel ~ e1.5 IN
BERKELEY PROPERTY WANTED.
INANTEO - IN BERKELEY COMFORTABLE
W house OF Is or rooms on good lot for which
owner viii accept country property In part pay
ment; agents. Address b. r., box ~, TINS
once myl7 II
The morning call., 1892-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

ANlAI - ~ i \ u II ~
Mr. Posthewaite& W, Aus-IL WeiI
tralia q PaXt
Mrs B w FOstheWaite, j Bant
Australia Capt G.
Miss POsthewaite, Austria E Nell
Miss Stanford, Australia + Mel
L Sells a W. Australia g Carn
HH Thorn & W, Australia Miss f
T II Bragg & W, COlfaX MISS NJ
r Staples * W. Salt Lake Miss +
Nj POsthewalte, Saratoga w Z /
A Cation, Chicago Sydn
T 7 Hale. Santa Clara Sir NJ
II Griffith, Los Angeles I Cole
X S Cross. MeTced MrBlaC
WA Robinson & s,SnCruz Q 4 AT
Austin KautZ. PaiO Alto CT Siy
Mrs Whitley, England Rev A
w A Hutchinson, Sydney Miss II
Q q Hutchinson, Sydney Miss ID
A ThurStOn, Sacramento Mrs Sb
Nj Gage & W, Riverside L y De
Miss Gage, Riverside w A b
Mrs NJ Gage. Riverside c p Ba
II B West, ny Frank
Rev NJ B Fuller, India George
Rev a B simpson, \ Y & NJ W
Mrs Simpson, \ Y Barr
Mrs Lawson, san Diego Miss V
II II Lake d W, salt Lake Hans A
W. Robinson, ,SantaCTuz, g A Pa
Harry Titus. OrOyille 7 IL W
Mrs EdmOndS. STOCKTON 7 + ia
Miss J NJ Hawley, Santa Mrs p
Barbara q II Ca
A e Hawley, Sn Barbara T n c;
TIL Thomson, USGSurvey I Mott
G A Middleton, Ky iG Row
TN FillmOre& .SaitLake c NJ HI
MissH Fillmore, SaltLake Charles
w y Fillmore. salt Lake A McC
G + BoutOn q W, y j Ben M'
w Heath. Los Angeles 9 Mich
A + Forster, Los Angeles
PALACE HoTE
AT James. st Louis Miss J
q Fletcher, Grass Valley Miss +
n NJ Hammond, sta Cruz - A Ia
} II Niff, COlfax G Y Or
j S Qulre, Auburn A Pete
w j Hutsey, Michigan Miss NJ
Miss Woods, Tenn Miss }
Mrs j f Williams, n Y K Aver
Miss 5 Williams, n Y K Il w
Miss l. WhitmOre, : Louis G C Sc;
j. f. Lang, Ohio . Post,
j Sinnefi, Belleyac + Nelc
W A Elgln, ST Helena 6 Z Az
A W Elgin. 81 Helena w X X
w G Carroll, Phiia w Swi.
J Leedom. New y Ork A ) 30
Mrs G w Mcmillan, Elsa l.
Omaha Cara /
A F Jones, Oroville Fl ) Dc
Il Macintosh a W, China FSchw
NJ Barker. K Z, England Z w d.
T Bauer, japan | Lud(
X Tayni, Japan T Kubl
J A Clark, Scotland J oval
X LOrme, Japan II Har'
FW Highton, X y, Eng M H l.
j Clark, Ireland W Mar
INTERNATIONAL /
L Lamberg. NY p L Lu
+ $ Turnhuli, \ Y > w L
j Crupper, W ellsworth A HasS
L Booth, San LeandrO u Cava
J Conion. Cloumell j Hunt
G Peterson, san Jose + II st
j Hick, San Jose &c Caml
E Eyre. Santa Rosa II ffef
A \ South, Santa Rosa q Ader
CP Thomas, Portland + IA Ol
j Hodge 4 W, Hazeiton Nj JOIN
RMcCleveland Chicago Lee Br
II II Browd, Detroit > Rose
C c Rapedale, Brook lyni j Gleas
Mrs Homes, Syracuse
NEW WESTERN Ht
w A TAYLOR & W, MADEIRA + = Pr
j Martinan, Sacramento X PER-
2 Peverott. Sacramento G Se3u
JP McAlear, Baden NJ G III
K Dellamarla, San Jose Ii Mon
w p MerrimaD. Sonoma G II ia
j @ Waite. New York NJ Day
Mrs Daliahee, Scotland M SnO'
w BOurke, Fresno L HOlli
NJ Keller, Los Angeles A Has
j Daley, L S A j Drum
+ Williams, U s A F II RI
g Jones, U s A II Chal
CALIFORNIA Ho.
o S Faraer. NY ICC Or,
f J BOads. Hong. Kong Mrs Or
RM Meyer, London II Z Br
T Il Fremantle, London w ID l.
F Gibbons. London Mrs $
g Goldman, India I Johu
J G Adams. Alameda + John
j Faltheimer, London p II El
G Pratt, Los Angeles V II BE
w Il Chapman, Chicago Nv III G
X GetsloTg, Chicago 6 Nah;
j o Harris, n y ~ Pue,
The morning call., 1892-06-12
UNITED STATES Ct

An Editor Acquitted Of the haree Of
Printing a Lottery Advert uent.
Joseph Mueller, who WIS charged Il having
published lottery adyert sement ~ 9 Dodge
County Pioneer at May q, vas g. sbtly ac-
quilted in theUnited State Court tbe ase Is an
important victory for the louisiana re Lot
terry 1t was charged thal z certain once ap-
peared in the paper, whc q fefllS WeeNy'
was an advertisement U3aef a ae' d" lOI-
bidding the mailing OF aa!lca-ioAs eonlaih-
ing lottery advertisements ihe esi eau az
follows: -,
CONRADl CONRAD l9Nh 40!
CARD TO THE fAiAt1'
While II Is true that hat p5eA 7l presi'
dent of the Louisiana Sac i3tte hpany,
vice NJ. A. Dauphin deeeasve ah ~ csldent
of the Gulf Coast Ice and Mdpltact ~ ai's tDpany
and all orders for materas, Aatatl &C., as
well as all other business slsefs ai4 Dc ad-
dress 10 me as before FtS I tNs@-aO D, DoX
1858, New Orleans.
General E. S. Bragg OF aea az he aeiended
Mueller, arguing thai the asFegtisfis Sid not
come within the scope OF % slat0tel tlh jury
was out Dut a few mlnuts ss--s siitW siiass (Wls.)
Sentinel
The morning call., 1892-06-12

ID INsTALLMENT HOMES
s220O-Sl5O cash, $50 per month; beautiful new
cottage; near Grsnd-st station (modern improve
S225O-sl5O cash. $50 per month; new cottage
Eagle ave. (modern improyements).
$ZsOO-S25O cash. $50 per month Broom cottage
tneMl, near station (all modern improvements)
SZI9O-s250 cash, $25 per month; magnificent
lev cottage 56xllI, Just finished; near school and
Station; all natural finish.
$4O0o-on Schiller St.. a beautiful home; fine gar
Gen; easy payments.
cottages Of 4 rooms each IN good location; for
would exchange
FEW FINE INsTALLMENT LOTS
Near Chestnut ST and Grand ST. for sale from s45U
to$sOO; terms $50 cash, $40 per month.
houses 9ullt to order ana furnished in so days
prompts plans ana estimates furnished free; houses
toTent; open Sundays and evenings.
MARCUSE Kennel.
Inc Inc largest contracting firm in Alameda County
Onices; Alameda-Bay-st Station and Higbst
tStlon: San Francisco-62S Market St. opposite
111Sce motel iel2 II cod
SACRIFICED AT 5000 40 CLOSE ESTATE.
- lot 6OI l25; IN choicest residence part; adioIp,
~ hs ioIs sen az $500; for a few days only. T. T.
1A1RD.a ~ station narrow gauge. Alameda Jl27
&D00 LOTS IN THE FRUITVALE AND SAN
&ZOO. Leandro Road Tract, near FruitvaIe
Station; see them If you want a bargain. terms
easy. n. ". DAVIS 466 Ninth st. Oakland. jel2 I'm
CToP PAYING RENT: BUY YOUR HOME IN
~ Gsrheid and Liberty Tract, Alameda. Cal
This tract is situate in the best part OF Alameda
free frem winds aud fog.
Liberty ave. and Garfield ave. are graded eurbed
and m2cadamized; have sewers and sidewalks
Lots in this tract, size 50X1i6 feet each are for
sale at reasonable figures and on easy terms T. e.
20 per cent cash balance payable IA J. 2 3 and I
years, or In monthly instalments
Inquire al any Of the Alameda reaLestate Offices
OF OF the owner, ID. HIRSCHFELD 216 Sansome
st, San Francisco. Money facilities offered TO those
desiring to buid. mY24 Tu tn Su II
4 REAT BARGAINS: FROM $3.50 TO $500
- down: new modern to room houses; terms
70 suit; large list OF choice PROPERTY for sale; II
you want . summer residence; If you wish to ex-
shSDge outside lands for Alameda Oakland or San
Francisco property; 10 you wish for bargains In
real estate, call on MRS /. II. CHANDLER, 1929
Park ST, Masonic Building. Alameda. 1s5 II
G1E00 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE: NEW g.
" pIOOO. room house with modern conye-
niences; good location and station: easy
terms. J. S. HANLEY CO., 1881 Park st. 1es II
The morning call., 1892-06-12


L Weiner, Australia
& Paxton, Australia
j Bantram, Honolulu
Capt Carey, sim MonOwal
E Meilbus. Sacramento
f Mclaughlin, San Jose
g Carmichael & ", r 1
Miss F ROutlege. England
Miss Matthews, ClearLake
Miss Floyd, Clear Lake
w Z EuFkhurst, W & 2 C,
Sydney
Sir Nj Davis. Sydney
7 Coleman, sydney
MrBlacswood&w, sydney
% 4 Arnot &w, Melbourne
CT SiYSlls&w. Melbourne
Rev A g Hawtrey. n Y
Miss Hawtrey, n Y
Miss Dalganis, n Y
Mrs Shepherd, y Y
L Y DenslOw &w, Chicago
w A Byers & W, 0nio
c z Bacon & I, y Y
Frank Z Lane, Stockton
George Salles, Ontario
q NJ wall, Wash
T Barrett, Portland
Miss V Middleton, Ky
Hans AhlerS, Hamburg
g A PattOn&w, Is Angeles
T IL Yoell, San Jose
2 + FarralIey, yisalia
Mrs p J Kenna, Visalia
g II Carson, Los Angeles
T n Carson, Los Angeles
II Mott. Los Angeles
'G Rowland, Los Angeles
C. NJ Henry, Modesto
Charles stowe. Pa
A McCOne. Virginia City
Ben Morgan, SactO
g Nicholson, San Diego
The morning call., 1892-06-12
EINAN1IAr

FINANCIAL.
A l26 KEARNY, ROOM 9. you CAN BORROW
~ money az low rates; private rooms for ladies:
pledges for sale; take elevator. mrl u
Gan FRANCISCO CoLLATERALL LOAN hank
- ass Aearny ST., the only corporation that lends
BeUef On diamonds. Watchesi low interest ocAst
FIREWORKS AND CAMPAIGN GOODS.
TNTY CrSS = ~ . ~. - - - =
~ lanterns, hshh0rns ana Campaign goods. films.
trated list free. +. L. SADLER, 3O4 sacramento I'm