davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

- n ~ = ft+r"---%
~ al the men IN high station N The
west there are none more gvniAl. ensf-
ieosea ana sppro4ehaeie than
Judge Walter q Gresham A HAL
Of the word. hs prefers The
qaiet 81 his hosne. where he can
entertain his fr1e1cs, enjoy the
society ~ bis fsEaily aud ID the work
he cannot take tie time -
do In his Office Ia the govern
m-pt building. A skilled politician.
he has the faculty ~ making and
keeping friends and st,ractsng the
young men e. him; be Is willing "a talk
Al al times when business Is not oceu-
pying his attention. and ye< when ocos-
sion demands il there Is no man - hard
10 extract anything froEa.
The ceming head % Mr.. Cisvelsnds
administration has been . nan of uc-
ton more than study. aud yet he has
found time for wide reading His
library al his house Al M so0S Prairie
avenue. Chicago. Is well stocked al
though II is not = large one by any
means He has taste for the classics,
but general literature Is his main de-
light as recreation liis college life
having been short-one year AZ the
bloomington und.) university - he
could not have made much progress In
classical lore. but he took advantage
OF the opportunities given him and did
the best he could. lie possesses a thor
ough and minute knowledge Of the his
tory of the country and the government
the measures Of the various administrar
tions, the great debates and the men
who shaped and influenced the legisls-
ton OF their day, many Of whom are
now forgotten lie has made study Of
the relations of this country 10 foreign
nations-a study which will DC Of pc
culiar benefit 10 him In his new field
the nature Of the treaties In force aud
the governments diplomatic history.
He has also been = careful and thor
ough student Of the decisions of Chief
Justice Marshall
Judge Gresham was married In 1853 %
Miss Matilda McGrain. the daughter Of
Thomas McGrain. of Scotch-Irish de-
scent, and long a resident of Harrison
county, Ind. where the couple spent the
greater part of their life. Many people
cannot tell whether Judge Gresham be-
longs 10 Illinois or Indiana, although
he has practically lived In Chicago
for twelve years. ever since he sue
ceeded Judge Drummond. but IL Is not
too much 20 say that Mrs Grcsham's
heart is at all times with her old-tims
friends IN Hoosierdom. A modest un-
affected woman is the helpmeet Of the
new secretary Of state, and where he is
apt to be dreamy and impractical she is
wafchful and practical
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Hoke Smith In above al things fam
lily man lie - thoroughly devoted -
his home lie carcs but little for e.
ciety in the general sor<1,taDoe Of tie
word and in but seldom scrn 81 ths vsri-
Gus social functions that marx the gay
season in Atlanta In pslst>s he Il tie
same. Although Mr.. Smith hss been
mixed up with the poistscal Af.<rs of
the south since 1870. Nhe hosrl soot,ses
and other places " which ponts-t.rs
resort are almost unknown ~ him
When down town he IL In his o<,ccs ~
all other times he IL Al his hosne. la<ge
but transformations modern dwelling on
West Peschfrce street.. saSroonScd BY
broad plazzas. with an extensive Lawn
in front, on which during the Gag sum
mer afternoons Mr.. smith may ~ r-<a
playing with his children
lie Is bot thirty-eigh9 yoss~ cid. hsv-
ing been born ia is4s. on Dcconccr 2.
NJ Newton. y. G. lie h from old run-
tan and Cavalier sA<-rk bis fsxnily ccsng
among the first settlers Of New Ear
land His father. who - s<Au iivsuc.
was az that time nj The bead "a an cin.
cational institution n Scwtan fonne
smith spent the first few yuaz- - his
life az most boys d. His carty edaca-
tional training was under hin fathers
direction he was very fond Of outcoos
life. and during these years 81 his t-oy-
hood laid the found~sbcn q t,e spsen-
did ply siosl consultation With winch he
Il DOW blessed
In 1883 he married the youngest
daughter II Gen. T. r. r. Cobb on ~
the most learned and pure<s tuv<ss~ that
the south has ever Known who WIS
killed during the war. After hts mar
rage Mr. Smith made for hhn~cif and
his BRIDE home IA Atlanta and that
home Is noted - one - the r1ott beam
tifui and lovely In the s,oth-
Mr. smiths chief characteristic r. i've
determination Hi viii po~<r Il r-'y
great lie enters into thing Wiz the
determination 20 succeed. and he has
always been successful A b<r 81
school he would enter a grade ocmprsrd
of morc a,iv auosi pupils e.An hn>slf
az the foot 81 the clask Bcfu~ ths
term ended his tetrr1ritnstsnn 90 sncrcs1
invariably landed him "a TIE t,p.
Mr.. smith first cns<~ud knto yu,15tscs
IN 1870. when he Wa made chsssrp~p %
the Fulton county exeruas~e cnsnn'ss>>L
In that year hc was = vs<y ardent srr,-
porter Of s-cnsto~ Cciqusti who wa Al
aspiraDt for syubcrDatoriai honors Mr.
Col4si WA elc-t.si Dr. the same r-av
Mr.. smith supported Mr. 11h3s1 for shs
presidency ADD worked increasingly for
lis Succe<e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

ONO STRoNo sends TIE HERALD 81
copy 81 the West Coast Trade. 81 which
he is editor and proprietor. The jour.
raj is attractiyely illustrated. and calls
attention IN the many advantages Of
Tacoma and the Puget Sound country.
Mr.. Strong is one OF the cnterprisin,,
citizens Of Tacoma. He was very at
tentiye to the National Editorial party
on its trip TO the Pacific coast. He
formerly lived at MiddIeviIle. Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
WIL son SHANNON RlssELL.

Wilson shannon Bisscll. who u ~ be
President C}oselands postnsster gen
eral. - held in high sstecm In Buffalo.
politically. socially and professionally.
AS democrat he has. naturally been
the representative Of that wing II The
party which has always believed IA snd
stood UP for Mr. Cleveland His = Of
the strong, sturdy kind Of democracy
that never stoops % trickcry. and deals
In practical politics only In . clean WY.
Mr.. Bisseu has lived Ia Buffalo for
forty years He went there with his
parents when he was FIVE year, old He
went 70 Yale and graduated In 1908,
and Immediately thereafter began the
study Of law In the Office Of LaninR.
he began 70 study law was the father OF
Mrs Grover Cleveland.
Like his old friend. Mr. Cleveland. II
was for years thought that he was
confirmed bachelor, but. rs in q great
many other things. people were wrong
in their estimation of the man. and he
is now not only Benedict but rlso the
father of . bright baby girl sbost the
age Of Ruth Cleveland. Mr.. Bissell was
married about four years ago. His wife
was Louise sturgia. Of Geneva, n. ".
where she belongs 10 an old and
much respected family. She h an able
musician. and when Mr.. BiNsell met her
was engaged A. music teacher al the
Buffalo seminary, the most stylish
school Tor young women Ia that city.
She 10 also niece Of Mrs. George j.
sicard, the wife Of one OF Mr.. Rissells
partners They say IL was . case Of
love ~ first sight Certain IL Is that
the home life Of Mr.. and Mrs Bisseil is
. very happy one.
Cleveland & Folsom. The Offices of this
firm are located In the Weed block, at
the corner OF Main and Swan streets. n
corner made known to the world
through Mr.. Clcveland's election -
president There Mr.. BsSscli served his
apprenticeship 70 the law. was admitted
~ the bar and has there won fame and
q comfortable fortune a. n lawyer. The
hipior member of the Arm with which
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

PREACHER CARR,DfNE Of st. Louis is
a good man. He inaugurated the war
that drove the Louisiana lottery TO the
wall. But he didn't inject any piety
into his son Webb. The young man
waltzcd with a frail companion in the
parlors Of his fathers church the other
day. The venerable steward objected.
and the youthful disciple Of iniquity
promptly lambasted the old gentleman.
Sinful St. Louis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Words, words. words, pcn'asylIablc,
heptasyllabic. unusual. Grass. ielune.
will emanate forth from the capitol
steps tomorrow just after noon; sesqui-
pedalia. articlllata. Latin and Greek and
French, with derivatioas from other ma
tions 10 give the jaw a wrench, desuo-
tudinal. altitudinous, everything within
reach. will swing and soar and stretch
and roar in Cleveland's inaugural speech.
Chicago Mail, Friday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Tiny have a'strange way Of doing
things in Missouri. A man who has
been convicted Of vagrancy in one az
the smaller towns OF the state, will be
advertised and sold at auction to the
highest bidder. But then. Missouri
joins Kansas on the west. and you can't
expect too much Of the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

1Nftc&k8 q 00x4t8 To FA4A rl81
Ne - slxty-s<ven years cid aud be y
apparently Ia HE pF1lne II life and h Ia
the seritk u his career. When &c ~As
nazns<l s1s other dAy tie sss@l eac<y Il
the ignorant wAs nsdo. Who ~
OlnssP In wss only The ptlitisA&n<
who nz>t~ II Therr ~ ss>rcoiy Easa
IN NeaS England ~ho de,e< Dot k1o~
him BY reputation. aud ho - known n
tbs bar frozp ocean - ocean
Mr.. oln<y desee1sds frs.m q ''rghtfngr
Baptist f~lnlly. His ancestor inpi>ns-
al the church Ia America ADd other an
eestnn hewet their Way throaeh colo
niai warN he II q4set aud ssndlous
fnan. and has given his time almost an
ceAslagiy - his profession ever since be
was admitted ~ the tar and - law
partnership with Judge Benjamin y.
Thomas In le5s.
Mr.. oinsy twice has refused 20 -
ceps u place On the supreme bench 81
the state Of Massachusetts, When tho
last vacancy occurred Gov. Russell was
anxious 70 appoint him. but ha declined
When the vacancy on the suprem<
bench occurred Mr. oiney's name was
presented u Mr.. Cleveland by Gen.
Patrick A. Collins and other Bay state
deurocrass- They would have been
pleased with the appointment, bot Mr..
Cleveland gave IL 10 Melville w. fulcr
and the west Mr.. oiney once ran FIR
attorney general OF Massachusetts. bat
WA defeated He declined q support
the late governor H. r. Butier the lat
time he was democrats candidate for
governor Of Massachusetts,. but ~ all
other times be hAs been identified with
the party. He and Gen. Collins arc
great lriendA
Mr.. oiney h married and hAs two
daughters, both married. and one n
living In Berlin
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Remarkable improvements.

donned a new dress. which is beauty
The type is plain aud clear and is large
enough Ia make il a pleasure 10 read.
TIM HERALD has been making remark
able Improvements in every way in the
past ycar.-Saranac Local.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Cor. ELLIOT f. SHKPsRp announces
that out IL Difference 10 the Son Of Man.
the first day 81 the week will hereafter
be known "a Sonday IN tho columns OF
the Mail and Express. There isn't much
hope for man in the colonel's condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

You've Mas BLAINE has ngain made a
sensation. This time che bsrricaded her
apartments In the New York hotel and
refused to permit the removal Of her biz
tie boy. who is III with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Blaine is very unfortunate young
woman; but she would be less 50. were
she less Theatre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

ACCORDING to the press dispatches
President Harrison STOPPED and patted
Baby Ruth's head. Now il would TO
interesting to know il Grover recipro-
cated and ticklcd Baby McKee's chm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Wss>'r Ailsi insngurated tn. yesser-
day. There isn't much about him in
The reports. but It seems a. II he must
have feen there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

FIrAILy a democrat has been found
Who does rot want an Office under
Cleveland lie i Judge q probate
down in Alabama. and makes ao.oou
year out - bis lob.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
At Its Re,.t.

The GRAND RAPIDS HERALD puts on
new dress out OF respect for the in
coming administration. THE HERALD
don't like the new man little bit, but
then. like the old maid. il wants TO APP
pear at best in hopes il may be liked by
the new MAN, anton Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

WiscoSsrx has legislature that is
bound 30 keep up With the procession.
II now proposes 10 pass Law forbidding
second cousins 20 marry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Jrsr leo years ago yesterday George
Washington took the oath Of office for
his second term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

u Is 70 he hoped that Baby Ruth viii
le gwen rest now that she IS Installed
II the White house Nursery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Joseph Goddard tOana ore q

RerwEKS CAzrles A. Dana and Carter
Harrison The sofld's l2lr sill haseabout
al II can DO 70 poll through.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

De LEssEPs Is indeed subject Tor
pity and sympathy. His wife Is collect
ING materials for . novel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

lHzsE car - - 1nestssn sfwsss sriEai
sfesen~7ns sfeGseY Ne has s~lecseslI
- oea 49, fov pyVs'> secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Tawvssr called 90 Grover at Wash
inriou. bat tie Tiger did not look suy
iees sasa.'iaied when he si&ikoI out q
ske rrfsss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

BEs1oS HAscnsrr and the worlds
fair appropriation bin wlll have 10 ex.
change condolences
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

krfasrp ksrffyo i 10 write . nex
b.>ok. entitses4 Mary Insentiors n
should ~ asNeste.i - gemoeraev.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

ctssFFsxo uessAel n yesterday ara
the scrsY ~ of'ese S ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
WEAThER.

wAsHINcTos. March i-For Lower
Michigan. Generally fair; westerly
winsis: eiightly warmer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

THsex sesna = b > er.,s nany Smiths
that fate sss aasocces~'al in conceal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
WAlIfR q cafsnAM.

that capacity vixen dominated for tie
Vice president
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

ing
theEn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
BROWN EYES.
Worn by a Pretty Girl They Produce
Trouble in a Choir.

Cincinnati merclai-Iazette.
1t was New Years morning, and the fash
ionable choir Of the ultra-fas hlonable Wal
nut HlPs church was raptureusly greeting
the opening of the year with superb
anthem that thrilled the hearts of the con-
gregation with religious fervor so deep
that the collection plate passed by unseen.
"Ah-Rh-ah-ah ahmen! swelled ont the
clear soprano note, rising to high and
a quarter.
'.Treeloo - treeloo = trpeloodle - doodle,
trilly-wiIy-wee-o o-wee" went the organ,
flute stop and viola stop trilling in unison.
"At-ah- ah-ahmen, ah-ah-ahmen, ah-
men, ahmenw swept out the mellow strain
from the round, white throat Of the con-
traIto with so grand a sweetness that the
brown-eyed girl IN the sealskin coat turned
to gaze and caught the eye of the bass s0lo-
ist she turned.
''Trs-leC. tra-Iee. eedle-leedle, toOra-
loora-lera- loop went the organ. soft and
low, somewhere in the depths Of its har-
monious bowels of melody.
"Ah-ah- ah-ah-a ali Ghmen. ahmen, an
menu caroed the tenor. till his bell-lke
notes startled the English sparrowS from
the caves Of the sanctuary; while the girl
with the brown eyes smiled and the heart
OF the bass profundo played staccatO
movement against his ribs
He stepped forward, music in hand. His
turn had come. His eyes were ever fixed
upon the girl with the sealskin sscQue. Her
deep eyes thrilled his very soul. The flash
that came and ent across her velvet cheek
found responsive echoes In his pulse
With one heart-touchng glance he LOOKED
into the liquid lakes of heE gentle vision
and sang:
"Ah-ah-ah-there, ah-thrrp. ah-there All
ah-ah-there. ah-there! Ah!'
For one instant the congregation held one
another's breathS; then the organ struck up
with a blast like a steam whistle. and some
thing was heard to drop out of the ehoir-ioft
into the vestibule with thump like a load OF
coal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09

duchies. bri .ifk5.s egeied castles and
preserving eve "a 54fh5e script the look
of the mldGie esehfVeFE ace oil which had
disappeared lFcafee in spite of the
efforts of the poep, 10 - re its beauty.
The greater PAL of the pieces which List
published seemed beyond the possibility OF
any execuiaat but himself. and were so in-
deed, if pIay,d according to the old methods,
which required perfect mmobillty Of the
whole body, the elbows close 10 tie side, and
allowed ONLY a limited action OF the fore
arm. 1t was known that at the court Of
Wemar, disdainful Of his former success.
he was occupied with serious composition.
dreaming of A renovation OF art-a purpose
which excited much anxious comment, as IS
always the case when new world is 10 De
explored or an accepted tradition broken.
Moreover, the impressions left by LlsZt IN
Paris gave ample ground for all sorts OF sur
misses.
Even the truth did not always appear
probable when it was told about him. Ii
was said that at concert Of the Co serya-
tory, after the Pastoral symphony" of
Beethoven had been performed, be had
dared to play the whole composition over
again alone, the amaZement OF the audience
beng quickly replaced by tremendous en-
thuSlasm. AGAIN. it was said thar another
day, bored with the docility OF the public
tired of seeing this lion, ready 10 tear TO
pieces any who diSpeased il. forever fawn-
ing at his feet he determined 10 rouse it
and amuse himself by coming late to a con-
cert at the Italiens and calling on some fine
LADIES in their boxes, laughing and chatting.
until tue lion began to growi and roar At
last ne seated himself at the piano. when
the fury had abated, the only demOnstra-
tons being those OF pleasure and admira-
tiOu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
FRANZ LIST.
First Appearance of the Celebrated
Musician i'm Paris.

SaintSaens In February Century.
The young men OF to-day can hardly i'm
agne the eclat. the magical prestige, with
which the name OF List flashed upon the
horizon Of the young musicians Of the early
part of the second empire-a name so for
eign to the ears of a Frenchman, sharp and
Kissing as the edge of sword that cuts
through the air, torn by the Slavic as by
a stroke of lightning. The artist and the
man seemed TO belong to fairyland.
After having embodied on the piano the
spirit of romaHticism, List, leaving behind
him the glttering trail of meteor, disap-
peared for while behind the curtain of
clouds which then yelled Germany-a Ger
many different from the one Of our day; a
mass OF little Kingdoms and independent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
A Courteous Community.
Boston Courier.

The place called BlackpoOl. in the Isle Of
Man. might we'll be copied by towns winch
aspire for social success. They say at Black
pool that you arrive at any hour OF the day
or nightyou are just in time for something or
other The story goes that early one morn
ing a dance was in progress on one of The
piers when a shipwrecked sailor, who had
been drifting about on a spar and had foItu-
nately landed" on The Orders below.
crawIed up the steps. The NJ. c. came for
ward-they are never surprised nj Black
po0l-smiled. bowed and said: PLEASED
to see you, sir. Can | fad you partner -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
A Cruel Blow.

my father gives me dollar every birth
day." said Ethel, "and Eve kept every enc
of them"
"Why don't you invest them?'' asked
Chapne II can get you a good bond for
500"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
Hospitality.

'St down. Misther Mcclure. sit down."
Il on'y slipped in fer a minute, Mrs
Dooley-"
Take safe. man; shure, yez moight as
we'll be sittin' while ye're standin'. New
York Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
ROW, BOYS, ROW.
Berkeley Students Take
Up the Motto.
Plans for. the New Boathouse That Is
Proposed for the State
University.


OR the past week
the subject Of a boat
! club has received con-
siderable attention from
lthe students at Berkeley
= and much interest was
, manifested in the meet
ing that was held yes
terday TO discuss the
= matter.
Mr.. Mays. president
of the Athletic Associa-
~ a. 49,. ~ -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
FURNITURE WANTED.

DAVIS & CO.. 962 FOLSOM: HIGHEST
j.. price for furniture, carpets and stoves fe4 bm
AfcCABE. I28 FOURTH ST. PAYS THE HIGH
vi est price FOR furniture stoves ranges carpets
4 UCTIONEER WILLIAM Butt ERFIELD.
n 3S2 Montgomery (Ssfe Deposit Bldg J.
California 20 years IN the business, buys sells aud
rer fg furnished houses If
4 FTER YOU HAVE TRIED ALL OTHERS SEND
y for LAURENCE VINCENT. auctioneer room
=. Food Building: cash always ready. de30 II
DUTTERFIELD. FRANK w. AUCTIONEER. 10
- Montgomery s.. buys large and small lots - II
/ .URNITURE NATURALIZATION SELLS
their secondhand furniture at the Pavilion Aue-
tlon House. 3l9 aud 81 Suffer. Grant de6 q
4 LARGE QUANTITY OF SECONDHAND FUR
- niture wanted 20 per cent paid more than else
where MALONE. 10 Fourth ST.: new store. moot
If J. SIMMONS & Co, AUCTIoNEERs WILL
Market St sD9st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
SHE'S ALL RlGHl.
The Picking to Dock on
Monday Next.
GETTING OUT THE CARGO.
A Stockton Steamer in a Very Tight
Place-The Tug Annie Has
SnlaShup.
ETTING OUT THE CARGO.

to the City
of Picking will be
made at Hunters
Point drydOck on
Monday. as she will
dock there on that
day. Her cargo is be-
ing taken out post
haste. the order for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09

Cocoon EACH-2 ELEGANT RESIDENCES,
,DOOpO just completed; contain rooms with
every known Improvement; stylish appointments
srtlsticay decorated; elevated. with grand marine
and landscape view; sheltered location, which Is
improving rapidly. Full particulars on premises
5taUyan ST., a few minutes walk south OF Halghtst
entrance 70 park. or apply to TROY q McNALLY,
$50 Market a. ta22u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09

Call and obtain of our "Real Estate Rec
ords." which contains list of.nroperties for sale
in all parts OF the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-09
A MEAT COMBINE.
Proposition to Wipe Out
Local Siaugnterers.
AN IMPLIED, NOT OPEN THREAT
What the People of Baden Declare
They VIII Do in This and
Other Cities.
VIDENTLY the meat

VIDENTLY the meat
business of this and
neighboring cities is
deemed of sufficient i'm
portance by the Eastern
packing kings to war
rant the waging Of an
aggressive war against
our local dealers, both
wholesale and retail.
To what lengths the
war will be carried or to
vyba; avtant fha mark Z