davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
Miscellaneous Notices.


JNBENSB RCi MARBLE AND GRANITE
IL Works az sketched Icy special reporter
the Jotn,town Daily Hrrcd--Reliabie dealers
and fine gOUds.
During y Iecen, II ing trip to Ehensburg the
writer This article visited the Marble and
Grani'e Works ~ las. Wilkinson n Son. which
were iuuLrei IN 1851. The senior m-mSer 1f this
prog e inn has hSd experience 81 thirty
nVe Years. hts snd nartr er II also
killed worker. The class of wp-k they prDdure
- the higie-t cass and Style trum four 10
liar IL employed and the very hn"st mon
umeuts in the cnuuTy seat sre specimen 81 their
skin. shipments are made through this ana o.
adj dining counties
-'Ali kinds ni cemetery work Is executed and
= flbe liue oi Iron Railing Is handled and 50 q.
The stock OF WORK kept on hand treceived 10y TIE
csr-UIC) is vcry extensive and many very me
monuments are eNhihited. two especially beiug
ecUte,i the rustic style and in Imttati' ~ 81
hrickwOrk, with finely executed cross on the
top Among the msny hne monuments erec ed
10y this nTm il -iEht ten nifteen- high
rronuuent for sheriff GrifhIh. monument Tor
Father Christy fstXteen feet highl, also mOnu-
ments Tor Jacob kIbler and dauR hter OF John
Griffith. Both gentlemen give personal atten-
tIun TO business well eNecut ing the nnest
work. In all the time they have been in business
hey have sdhered stTrtiy 20 fhe Y i'm u goods
Iust represented and prices a. low the same
clsss oi woik can he bought elsewhere. We have
hesIIancy in recommending Messrs- Wilkin-
Son To our re aders as reliable business men.
pTugr and Iru Iw.rthy. Visit their estah-
lishment before ordering elsewhere
~ ~ eciaI attention paid 10 setting work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
To Investors.

NNTHI 40 away from home 10 seek Inyestnents
w when you bug Pennsylgsnia First
Mortgage securities the Cash or Monthly
Payment plan and which will net YOU wenty per
cent. ON your money For particulars call
addIess "A. A. ENGLEHAkT.
Aug d 1907 Ebens5urg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
Connections ns Cre.soa.

ID ABROAD TIME TABLE OF THE EBENS-
IL burg cresson Branch Railroad. In effect
Decembe 20. 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
SOUTH W ARD.
NORTHwARD.

bradley, Noel and I.ucksi are K1sg stations
No trains on Sunday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
io4 Acres and as Perches.

No 2.-fSeginnihg at IA post and witness, thence
north Is degree east lo4 peTcues To heInlock.
thence south - = degreeS - perches To post
and John ketiuud tract; thence north ; degrees
east 251 perrhes To- iIne OF JAmts Ruth tract:
thence uUTJn IS degrees west los parcnes Id
witness; hence sUuLn degTe wet 800 perches
- post and witness at place Of beginning, con
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
374 Aces and Ia7 Peuches,

and lie ing JIact OF land surveyed on warrant in
name d 4 nOIuas ketiauu-
No I.-ISeg IunIug iallen white oak: thence
degrees east 10 pcIche- I" poet ana corner Ut
Anthony SItnous JIa.,- thence orIh - d-RTCcS
west so IeTcEe" To post and line OF James Ruth
tract; thence south deg ees west Ia Dercnes to
ICsJ line 81 thomas keJ'aLd traet; thence
south 80 degrees east S'5 peTcnes 10 n alen white
,.ak q nd The Ilaue OF LegInnlng. cInta.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
ala Acres and 1876 Perches,

and being tract OF IAuI surveyed warrant ia
name Anthony Slmons.
No. o-B ginning ct maple ana corner of An
thonv Siu nn- trs ~; thence south - degrees and
50 minutes east 375 perches To post and witne
and OF AuthcRy Simpns tiAct: theuc :
north 2las Gegrs west 2B- ITerches 10 chest
nut; thence north sGL Gegfe-s west % a-ln
percheS. thence south ~ reid lie Oi tract de-
grees west $50 peIches. tie iT The same more
les: thence n westerly direction t. the
,rn line IL the William Parker tact: thence
south 8 Cegrees wet - perchts tie Il the
more or lees. TO maDle At the place OF beginning,
tpEn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
ala Acres and 1875 Ferches.

and being tract Ui land surveyed warrant In
name Nathan LuibaTough.
No b-Beg ginntnz at maple and corner OF
William Parker tracI; thence south 8 degrees
west l77 erches 10 post and corner oi Nathan
Luft trough trsct thence south 50 iegIers
S75 er.ne- post; &c north degrees "a
l77 Ise ches ID post aud ~IIE-Ss. corner Ui W IL
IIam Parker ITsUt: Jhvuce LoTIh - degrees ~est
375 percLes 10 maple at .he the place Oi begin
min nj
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

NOTICE.
~ The Annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Lily Buildibg ud I.aau A~rocial ION Will he
he a in Joseph Ramey'- nail at Lilly. Ia the
THIKD thu RSDAN OF UCIOBt X. lsl2. n
u'cC X. T.. NJ for the general I ansactiOu OF bust
and the election Oi Jfficers-
J. Il. MULLEN.
Oct S. 1892 Secretary.
HE EbensrurY Building Loan Association
l will offer for sale at the ( uEciI chamber. Eb-
e ,ShUrg, The :ourtn Monday ia October,
81 900 90 IHOS. DAVIS,
LESTER I.AlIMER SecTetAxy. President.
NTANTED A middle aged woman TO Il"
w huu-e work: small family: Wages, - Per
wees. IrquiTe OF Joseph Grifhn, Munster Iown-
ship. noar kaylur station.
A CAR LOAD OF Barb WIRE cheap at button
n y Sons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
2O4 Acres and ~ Ferches,


2O4 Acres and 72 FercheS,
lie IL the same more or irss. and being part OF a
tract 81 land surveyed on warrant In name OF
William Parker.
Reserving and excepting out Of the last de-
scrhed tract OF land 20 ACRES and 49,
ei T., Pstrt~E Flynn ct al James I. Gill by
Ge d recorded a EnenshuTg. Pa, in deed book
No 81. page !.
No 7-BciDg all that certain tract of land sit
uattd IN the township, cnuHty and state Aforesaid
curveyed warrant granted In name Of John
Ashley, aud containing
dS3 Acres and i53 PerCheS.
Reservi72 nj excepting out Of ana tTOm the
several above described tracts OF land all the
Tim Der OF every charac,e aud kind. standinx,
growing lying, ana being on alt OF the above de-
scTined tracts OF land
All at the above tracts of land heing undo rlaid
win good veins OF Goal and Fire Clay
Terms of Sale--t'ASH-
OSCAR MI rC'II ELL
Assignee OF William h. Dill.
October g. 1892
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14


Hon. A. A. Barker, the Prohibition
apostlc'' of Cambria county and state oi
Pennsylvania and his TWO sons, Florian
and the Judge, are in the city to-day CIues-
dav) earnestly buttonholing every voter on
the street corner and wherever he may be
found. IL Is currently reported ON the
streets that they are forming Prohibition
alliance with the Republican party in
Cambria county with the avOwed purpose
nf defeating the Democratic county ticker '.
This OF course will edify and gratify the
wishes of Hon. a. A, father OF the Judge
and the wishes also of the great American
anostIe of temperence, Francis Murphy,
tho IA ather of Robert y Murphy, Esq, the
RepublIcan candidate for district attorney,
--J0hnsfOJcR Herald.
"A terrible accident occurred on Mon
day afternoon at the large quarrles OF the
.Juniata Limestone Company, which are
situated AT Carlin, one mile south OF WI
liamsburg. in Blair cOunt". y force OF
uorlmen had been engaged In what Is
termed ,'springing holes" that is loosenlng
th. face of the rock, when a large quantl-
~ of the limestone became detached SUD
denly, and precipitated itself on three
Hunparians, killing one of them instantly.
The second One died "A short time alter
ward and the third Is in a precarious con-
dition. the doc tois not knowing whether
be will live or die. None OF the other
workmen were injured-at least not ser
; seriously. The coroner has been notihed
/ and will likely hold An inquest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
ROUTING TIE cody.
Knights OF Labor Leading the Fort Bragg
ApItatfou


Agitation.
Among the passengers yesterday by the
steamer Noyo from Fort Bragg was Con-
tractor FITZGERALD, who witnessed the eX-
pulsion Of the Chinese from Happy Camp.
He says the Fort Bragg people offered no
violence One of the hands on the steamer
made the following statement:
There are great mGnv Knights Of La.
Dor in Fort Bragg, and it is they who are
agitatng the subject AS soon as trouble
begins again the leaders of the movement
will be placed under arrest In fact. IL was
a surprise TO US that no arrests were made
before we left Fort Bragg. Ii was pretty
we'll understood that there were four Of the
Knights who were under police surveillance
ami their arrest was expected every moment
The Knights are pretty strong IN Mendo-
elmo County, but what they would do IN
event Of an arrest can only be guessed at.
The general opinion is, however, that
while no resistance would be made 10 an
arrest, they would fight the matter tooth and
nail IN the courts, and carry on the work OF
expelling the Chinese, till every man OF
them was put I'm Jill. The people are get
ting bitter in their fight, and / should not be
SURPRISED If serious trouble were TO follow
any attempt 10 interfere with them. Their
blood Is up, and they say they are bound TO
drive the coolies out Of town"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
COUNTING STAMPS.
The Government Going Over Two
Millions Worth.

About So, 600 900 was represented in a pile
Of cigar and beer stamps massed in Room
II of the Appraisers Building yesterday,
where Special Agent Eldridge. Inspectors
Thomas and Loranz and several assistants
were carefully counting them. This was
made necessary by the confirmation of John
c. Quinn as Collector of Internal Revenue
for this district by the Senate. His first
appointment was pro tenn, but upon his
confirmation his bond had 10 be renewed,
and the accounts of his Office gone over and
the stock counted.
To commence with there were 81. 900, 900
worth of stamps in unbrOken packages,
which aided considerably in the great reck-
Oning. The broken packages then had TO
be gone over very carefully, each sheet,
which contains twenty stamps, being
counted. Some idea of the extent of the
work can be gained when it is learned that
the four persons working yesterday on
them counted over 200,0OD beer stamps and
an equal number OF cigar stamps.
OF the beer stamps counted yesterday,
$4,000 were for hogsheads. l6, 900 for barrels,
o. GOO Tor half-barrels, 44,G00 for thlrd-bar-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Rainfall in FehruarY.

Chief KerAam OF the Weather Bureau has
issued bulletin in which he SAYS that the
rainfall Tor February averages 3 90 inches.
February of 1878 gave total Of % inches,
the heaviest on record Although the rain
fall Is usually pretty evenly distributed
throughout tie month, yet the dates be-
tween the 18th and 18th, inclusive. have a
fall exceeding that of any other eight days
I'm February, aud almost equal the total for
the remainder Of the month. The 11th,
18th. 10TH and 9th show rainfall twelve
times in tile past twenty Februarys, and
can therefore be classed as the prevailing
wet days; the 10TH 18Th, 18TH 18th and 4th
have had rainfall ten times; the LIST, % and
9th, nine times; the 18th. 18th and 9th,
eight times; the 4th 9th. 9th, 7th, 8th. 20th
the 10Th, DIST, odd and 2Sth, five times; the
50. three times, but no rain has fallen on
the 0Qth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
MILITARY J0TTINGS.

Payments VIII Be Made on the Muster
of To-Day.
Payments to troops on the muster Of to-
day have been assigned to paymasters as
follows: PresidIo-Major Frank NJ. Coke {;
Angel and Alcatraz islands, Bencia Bar
racks ard Arsenal and Fort Mason, Major
W. NJ. Maynadier
Second Lieutenant Hampton NJ. Roach,
Company X, First Infantry, in arrest at
Fort Monroe, Va, has now been ordered to
report at Washington Barracks, ID. c., for
examination by the board, with a view to
retirement.
Captain William r. Hall, A. S., and Medi-
cal Director Of the department. has been
ordered for temporary duty at the Benicia
Barracks and Arsenal.
Sergeant William Thornton, Signal Corps,
has been assigned to station at AlcatraZ
Island and for duty in the telegraph Office
nj the most
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
DEATH ON A FERRY.
Mrs. Rosie FrancOn Suddenly Sue.
cumbed to Heart Disease.

Mrs. Rosie Francon, wife OF Vansen
FrancOn Of Santa Cruz, dropped dead from
heart disease at 10 As o'clock yesterday
morning while on the way to this city on
the naTrow-gauge steamer EncinaI. She
as native Of France, ~ years Of age.
Mr.. FrancOn, accompanied by his wife
nd little son, was on his way to the
French Hospital She had been ailing at
her home in Santa Cruz for two months
and 1t was concluded TO bring her to this
city for medical treatment. On the trip up
from Santa Cruz she did not complain, but
seemed to feel that when she reached the
hospital SIZE would soon be cured.
At the Oakland mole she stepped from the
cars and boarded the boat unasssted and
occupied a seat in the cabin. When the
steamer was half way across Francon
noticed that his wife was changing color.
lie asked her whether she felt weak. and
she feebly replied that she did and desired a
glass OF water A drink was offered, and as
she was about to reach for the glass her
arm fell by her side, and without any warn
ing she fell back against the cushion seat
and expired.
On arriving at this side the body was
taken from the boat and conveyed TO the
waiting room and tho Coroner notified.
FrancOn bore his grief bTavey until the
dead-wagOn arrived and the body was about
TO be taken away, when he broke COM
pletely down and had to be led away. A
few months ago Francon had the mis-
fortune to break one OF MS legs while work
ing on tie ranch Of 5. V. d. Layiaga at
Santa Cruz and is now only aLle TO move
about on one crutch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
CHINESE INVASION.
They DO Not All Enter the United States
by Way Of the Sound.
LL.ana


Persons who think that the majority Of
Cinnamon select Puget Sound as the point
at which TO enter the United States are
very much mistaken. All along the border
line from the Pacific to the Atlantic they
are constantly coming into the United
States. After all, when one thinks Of the
vastness Of the territoUy-when one remem-
bers that the heathens have 300 miles out
Of which to pick a safe spot for crOssing-it
is no wonder they are not kept out. Most Of
them come to British Columbia, where they
learn u speak some English Armed
with their newly acquired education they
cross over here, and If they are brought be-
fore a commissioner here he generally dis
charges them on the ground that they have
been here long enough TO speak some En-
glsh and to acquire some geographical
knowledge There are only two Chinese
Inspectors at Smiths Custom-hOuse at
Okanogan, and Cinnamon are crossing the
line every day. Oso0voOs Lake is on tie
border line between British Columbia and
the United States, and every dark night
Cinnamon row across and are hid in some
secure nook In the mountains until the Gus
tom officers have given up the search.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Swiss Benevolent Society.

The general annual meeting of the men,
bers Of the Swiss Mutual Benevolent So
ciety was held at tie hall Of the San Fran
cisco Gruetl- Verein last evening. The fol-
lowing we're duly elected as Directors of the
society for the ensuing year; Antoine
Borel. L. Juri, Henry Plchor. John II.
Fritschi, john Freuler. q. A. StierIin, Al
fred Monott, F. Battalora, Adolph HUI
guenln. Henry G. Giannini, G.. d. Mariani.
Charles Ryhuer, the Secretary, reported re-
ceipts since the last previous annual meet
ing, including donation by the late Mr..
M0ritz Stuber, one of the society's Oldest
members to the amount Of S10,906 20, and
disbursements Including the purchase of
$1,000 worth Of bonds amounting to $40, 796 ;
assets in bonds, coin aud Office furniture,
s29448 43; gain since January "a. 1891,
S2l29 20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

Louis Walker who resides in Canada
Larga. Ventura County, planted q lot OF
pumpkins (or sQuashes) some fourye ago,
and not using them all, allowed the field to
grow up in mustard. Recently he burned off
the mus.sr9, and CT eXG!,iiIatio-- ffo;.uti that
a swarm Of bees had entered one Of the
large pumpkins, cleared it out and made il
their abode. The fire destroyed the bees,
but left lots Of honey. The bees had evil
IDENTIFY occupied the place for two or three
years. 1t was certainly unique place for
the honey-makers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Cancht Vii the RnotY.

Special Officer Handman found a man
hiding under an upturned boat at Second
and Townsend streets at an early hour
yesterday morning. The fellow was ordered
to crawl out, and it was discovered that he
was loaded with spoil from some corner
grocery. His booty consisted of 50 % in
small change, sardines, oysters, tobacco,
cakes, candy and cigarettes. The prisoner
gave the name Of Charles Macarthur and
was booked for burglary. The police de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

Yesterday Miss Whitaker gave the first
Of the series of cooking lessons, to be given
in the rooms Of the Women s Educational and
Industrial Union, TO class of young ladies
who want to perfect themselves in the art
of preparing wholesome food. The teacher
was watched closely by the class and ecial
attention paid to her instructions. The next
lesson will be gwen ON Thursday next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Assisted in The Robbery

Edward Russell, who was in Maggie
Mur2by's company on Tuesday night in
the Grand Central Hotel. on Mission and
Third streets, when Frank Smith was robbed
Of $50, has been hooked for participation by
Detectives Dillon and Crockett. The woman
was arrested on Wednesday. Russell is a
notorious room-thiei and has been making
snlna rich hauls of late
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

Judge Wallace yesterday decided the suit
OF the PEGnix Insurance Company against
James Tulloch in the cOmpany's favor.
Tulloch obtained S4673 from the company
when his house was burned and the COM
pany sued to recover on the ground that
Tulloch was responsible for the conhagra-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
A Crook Caupbt in Oal,land

Charles H. Daurass, alias Jack Strass, a
notorious Eastern crook, arrested in Oak
land, is now locked up in the tanks" at
the City Prison. He is suspected of having
broken into a room at the Windsor Hotel
and Of having stolen valuable watch and
baf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Reserve increase, S3,91SO0O; specie increase,
IS, 100 COO; circulation decrease, SIS 600.
The banks now hold $50, 020,000 in excess of
the legal requirements
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

BIRDS AT THE PARK. The rosellas and few
other birds are on exhibition IN the west end OF
the conservatory at the park. but lie nlgltn-
gales, laughing IlCkasses and other Australian
birds OF fine pumago VIII not be shown untn the
new avary shall be completed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

Nicholas DulOt repOrtod % Inc police yes
terday that he had a hilarious time on the
"Barbary Coast" on Friday night, but it
cost him nearly S1o0. After spending con-
siderable for liquor he formed the acquaint-
ance OF Angela Miller, who relieved him Of
$50. Officers are now looking for the frail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Board of Trade Of San Francisco will be
held at its rooms tomorrow at O'Clock in
in the afternoon, when reports OF officers.
the election of four directors, consideration
of national bankrupt BILL with other mat
tiers Of Importance, Will be presented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

rels 50. $50 for quarter-barreIs and $4,000 for
sixth-barrelS These stamps are worth
from s. for hogsheads stamps to 1874 cents
for the sixth barrels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Murder in the First Derrae.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 9O.-The Grand Jury,
which has been investigating the killing of
Freda Ward, to-day returned indictments
charging Misses Mitchell and johnson with
murder in the first degree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

At a meeting of the Ora Ma Cree Club
held last evening the following named were
elected for the ensuing term: President,
William Mcpherson; Vice President, Henry
Wilson; Secretary, Henry Gallagher; Exec
utive COmmittee-T. J. Sheehan, Philip
Branegan and George c. Palmer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

Another large cargo Of Australian coal
arrived last night on the British ship Com
bermere from Newcastle New South Wales,
consigned to BAfOur, Guthrie q Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WynCumo
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
953 MARKET STREET,
Bet. Fifth and Sixth.

Regular Price. Our Price.
85c-5-pound can Paragon Mackerel. soc
35c-Large Fancy Bottles Eastern
Pepper Sauce ...............'.''d2
45c-3 cans Good Oysters. ............. ...25c
40c-3 pounds New Crop California a.
1Oc-Choice Whole Goldfish per pound. nc
G0c-Genuine Imported CASTLE SOapper
bar.................... .......-.. SUI
4Oc-Crosse & BlackwelPs Picked -
Wanuts. ...................... ......'Z5c
1868 jars Crosse & BlackwelPs Cele-
brated Jams for ............. 6Oc
25c-FarrarIs Imported French Mus
taTd per bottle. 80. .l272c
$3.50 Burke's Irish and Scotch
S225-Burke's Bass Ale and GUM
ness Porter per dozen. 90
S1.00-Cutter's Whisky per bottle....... 85c
White Grauulated Sugar 20 lbs 81 90
% lbs Light Brown Sugar 81 on
Duffey's Pure Malt Whisky. ... 95c a bottle
II lbs Fine Dried Bartlett Pears for. 81 90
6-lb pals Ander5on'5 Celebrated
Mlnce-meat. .............- Zoe pail
Guaranteed new and fresh goods,
regular price 75c.
30 lbs New Crop Pea or Pink Beans
foT.....;.. 800. c,...::.........:.....S 81 90
New Crop San Diego Olives. go. 2jc quart
10 cans Good Corn for ..................S1 90
Y cans Good Oysters fOr...............S 81 90
3 lbs Good Japan Tea fOr..............S 90
8 lbs Splendid Coffee for ...............S1 90
lbs Choice Ground Coffee for........S1 90
20 lbs Good California Prunes for......S1 90
10 lbs Choice Silver PruneS tOr.......S1 90
10-lb pals Fine Eastern Lard for 81 90
Choice Eastern Sugar-cured HAMS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pOuEd
Choice Eastern Sugar-cured Bacon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .H72c pound
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

Early this week the stock will be In
voiced the accounts cast and balanced and
Collector Quinn will have a chance to enter
his administration over that department Of
local revenues with his titles clear and his
accounts clean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

A carload Of beet seed from Germany has
been received at the Watsonville. sugar
factory, and will be distributed among the
farmers. The PajaTonian reports that be-
sides a large acreage OF beets an unusually
large amount of land in that valley will be
put into berries this year.
Reno, New, is greatly afflicted with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

NINE. Sophie Gahret, cOrset-maker; order.
taken at residence, Call or address 1917 Eddy
street, telephone l4I7.