davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

Trains leave Weston for Buckha11noa
at 1915 n. m. and 5 80 p. m. ana y
turn at 1885 p. m. and 4 :35 p. m !.
Leave Buckhannon for Newton 81
6;15 a. m, and 10 40 p. m. ~. i
Trains leave Weston for sutton .o 3,
700 a. m. and p. m, and arrive NV
Sutton 1900 noon and 6;40 p. N. .o.s
Train for Camden on- Gauley con13s y X
with early Sutton train at Flatwooas =
S;45 p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

Courtney think, mamma, that it
sounds more like dentist buzzing
hole IN your tooth. Puck.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

8 Mrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me! that
stone crusher sounds like Pandemo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

The Paryenu- professor, won't
You tell me what books you think /
ongitt @ get for . winters course of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

Mr. Blaine was very fond Of Bar Harbor
and occasionally when in a reminiscent
mood would tell his visitor OF the time
when he might have bought the whole
island for $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

The Professor Certainly. A second
reader and a spelling book. Chicago
News Record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

Nos. |. 2, 3, 4 4 are passenger trains and
and 10 way freights.
VIII. n travelling between Pittsbnrg, Mnetl'
Ing. Morgantown or Faifmont and Clatks.
burg, Weston. Buckhannon. Parkersnulg Y. Y.
Charleston. the "MnnOngah koule on ls.,
nectionS made at for oil points Notln NY nv
West, and al Glafksburg with u. & y ano y w
Va. 4 r. X. X, Tor all points Fast Sonln Nv ~
West Ask for through tickets yA VIZ
Mon0neah Route. HUGH q no WIl;kSs;; y.
Gen'i SUIT, MunOngah, W. W.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07
All the Comforts of Home,

Funny sights are often seen in the
Pullman train tourist cars as they pass
through the city nights, and curious
noises are often heard. One sight that
attracted considerable attention on train
II Wednesday morning was a good
sized washing hung out on the starboard
side of the car. 1t is only one more evil
dence of the many conveniences fur
nished its patrons by the Maine Central.
Experts, all of whom are married men,
testify that the articles were those worn
only by infants.-Kennebec Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07
Query About EIectrocution.

1t is a noteworthy fact that post
mortem examinations have been held Oh
the bodies of electrocuted criminals in q
very short time after they were shocked.
Who among us all can positively and
certainly declare whether life has left
the body after passage through it OF
an electric current? A shock of 1900
volts will undoubtedly kill some meE
and may only stun others. Is there
competent physician who will state upon
his honor at the criminals who hav-
been electrocuted in New York stat.
were dead when they were carried from
the chair?-Electrica Review.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07
CHAPTER VI.

What scream of joy the dear girl
gave when she caught sight of him, and
with what glad shout he answered it.
And his next ''hurrah" was for me as l
entered the door behind her.
"Is it indeed you, dear sister, he ex-
claimed. And you, too, Ranse2 How
on earth did you find me? And where in
heavens name am l? 1t seems to me I'm
in either hive of mild lunaties or den
of practical jokers. and I'm not sure
which"
"0h, Harold" she replied earnestly.
How thank God that | see you alive
again! Alive! Alivel And almost well.
And, oh, I've mourned you so long as
dead. And you SO near it too"
never saw so puzzled face as his
was then.
"Mourned me long time? nearly
dead? Why, you dear little goose, it was
only yesterday left you to come to the
CITY,"
"Ah, brother. it was 10 long, weary
months ago."
He turned very pale, passed his hand
over his brow slowly and moaned: Good
Godl Am mad and dreaming all this?"
Taking hissister by the shoulders and
raising her from his shoulder, where she
had hidden her weeping face, he fixed
his gaze intently upon her countenanoe,
muttering to himself: Eyes, it is Celia;
it is Celia. Yet she said 10 monthsp"
Suddenly look of anxiety swept over
his expressive countenance, and he cried:
"And Annie-my Annie! Tell me
about herr
"She is here, Harold" answered Celia.
"Herev' he exclaimed, attempting to
rise.
She put her hand upon his breast and
pressed him down, while opened the door
where the Blame Belongs.
One of the lovely nymphs who was
floating about among the sylvan woods
and streams during the summer has
among her belongings gown which the
prosy man who pays the nymph's bills
considers not dream, but very sub
stantial reality, as it cost him $500 over
and above the original price. That was
the sum he paid for one of the horses
that took cold while the carriage waited
at the door of the modiste when the
gown was being fitted. He had been
clipped, and the illness resulted in his
death. The owner of the creation"
however, thinks the unreasonable man
should place the blame where it belongs
on the mOdiste of the fashionable
horse.-New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07

over as if he had been wool gathering III
his mind instead of getting the sense of
it. Hamilton, Butler county, o., Sep
TENDER, 1881 he reads off, slow and
doubtfullike. 4 don't understand this
at all. Why, this is June, 1882. And /
suppose I'm in the Aston House, though
cannot remember how got to bed last
night, and this doesn't look like my room
l came forward again and gave him one
more chance. Says |, Henry, don't you
know me? He seemed to hesitate about
throwing me over after being the friend
to him l have been and looked at my
face minute before he answered, but
finally said, 4 really am not aware of
having met you before, sir, and !
don't know why you persist in call
ing me Henry That made me mad,
and said, 4 call you Henry because
you said that was your name when you
came here, and it is the name you have
drawn a good salary under in my en-
ploy for year past. and if you were
able to stand up I'd kick you for your
impudence.' Il don't stand up for the
sake of being kicked says he quite de-
iberately, but it seems to me I've got
to stand up even at that risk in order to
find out something of what and where
and who ! am And with that he tried
to get out of bed, but though his head
was clear enough the electricity hadn't
all got out of his legs yet, | guess, for he
couldn't stand and would have tumbled
in heap if the policeman and had not
grabbed him and put him back in bed.
Then we sent for the doctor, who came
and rubbed some stuff on him and gave
him something to take every half hour.
That was only about an hour ago. The
doctor has just gone away, saying he
will be all right tomorrow at the furthest.
Then l shall kick him."
l did not think he would when he
knew all but wasted no time in argu-
ment. Harold was conscious and in the
mood to acknowledge his identity, SO no
time was to be lost. | conducted his
sister to where he lay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07
Unknown Owners.

Unknown Owner No 14, lot 1 bl 10
frontg on e of Madison Square. 6.62
Unknown Owner No 1873, lots s, and
10 bl % o | 3 r 2 d 1............... 40
Unknown Owner No 1879, lots 9 and
10 bl 3 o c 3r2 ID ............... 40
Unknown Owner No 20S, lots 4, and
8 bl 81 o C 3r2 d l................ 4.30
Unknown Owner No Pr, lots % and
"a bl A &C sra d |. ............ 6.25
Unknown Owner No 2lS, lots 10 II
IA il Is 20 - and "a bl b o C Sr
l............, :....:..;. ...;.'..; lJ'o'
Unknown Owner No 2l9, lots and
10 bl G o C / SRA d 1...... ......... S.l3
Unknown Owner No 234, lots % and
"a bl o C | 2l5............,......... 49O
Unknown Owner 246, lots Q 10 II and
10 bl | o c ! l5S............... ..... 5.65
Unknown Owner No $50 lots Il ~
and 80 hi 3 o C | : r3 d l........... $50
Unknown Owner No $50, lots 6
and 9 bl H C 10 Wood Lawn. 1852
Unknown Owner No 265, lots Is and
70 bl | o ! l42.............. ...-. $40
Unknown Owner No 2I3 lots 10 to IA
bl o Q :, T l................. 3 %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07

Zachmann Lizzie lot bl A fronting on s
of LATTE ST; 2l25 4.
lander Aug Sr tract of the Cook survey
l4Is e of Presa st being 10 acres; 81 90
lander Julius lots Il to "a bl 53 South
Heights addition; 1910
Henderson l lot fronting 50 feet on e S
of S Flores ST bd by S ditch, by proper
ty of D Il 4 Oppenheimer by NJ de Flores
depth about 69 feet; 2s9.4O
Zapp Hugo lots 9 and 10 bl 81 of the 2nd
West End addition; ll.5O
Zepeda MarEarta Hernandez de, lot 3 bl 10
fronting on s of Castro st; $50
ZienOnteck August lot biz C of GOliad
and Santa Clara SITS; 1915
Zizik Frank H lots 8 and S bl Is o CT 3r2 d
,; $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07

Yaeger lots ! to bl Ii C ! 143 and I47;
ll.50
Yancey James lot bl frontg on 8 of
Victoria ST: go.
Y6ntes K VI lots IL to Is bl o C 2l5; 1926
Young Benjamin lot bl 40 frontg on ss of
Leal st; 9,Sl
Young Miss Jane lot % bl > | 1879; ? 95
Young D NJ lot p of O cl I3l; 4.75
Young & L lot subdiv of ~ frontg
on e of SaladO st; Is. 80
Younger lot bl frontg on of
Guenther ave of Meerscheids's River subdiv;
l2.jO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07
Supplement for Former Years.

CaIlaghan Bryan Mrs 4 lot being d 4
of lot bl 8: W of San Saba St.. 4l.IO
Camp lot IL and 10 bl 3 o G Co.. 22.l5
feet onW of soIedad st........... $40
Filbert George lot bl 81 frOntg VS.
of Ogden st................... ...,.. -O.UU
Heerma Theo lot l ? and frontg
on 8 of Market st......,.......... loZ.OO
King w W and S Mcnamara lot
being S q of Alamo and North SITS 1850
Quincy St" 'i.''.'.............o.,. 27.55
Lewis Mrs NJ F lots and bl 20
frontg on s of Camden st.......... 46 40
Mackey lots to bl 3 frontg on n
of Hertz st.......... -............ 4o'iU
Murphy Mrs Minnie b lots 6 bl | o
cl ITO of Montana and DRESS
Paschal Mary c lot frontg log. feet
ON Soledad ST and 96 IT on Acequiast 10 20
Paschal Mary lots and bl Ace
ITO Wood Lawn. ls.l5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-07

Wade, Frank, pt OF lot Z, bl ., sW c Coma
st and an alley, 5.37
Wagenfuehr, Frederick, lot and nwH of
8. bl l, frOntg IS TT on WIS Wicks street 81. IS
Wagner, Henry, of pit lot !, bl 40 Sc
c of San Marcos and Leal SITS, 1850
Wagner Bros eI2 lot b p, frOnt'g on 5 s
4 Houston st, 1927
wahlstab Adoph, lot 81 frontg on es Presa
ST ;z37.62
The morning call., 1893-05-27
BALLPLAYERS' STRIKE.
The Stockton Nine Refuse to Play
Under Tip 0'NeiIl.

STOCKTON, May 26.-The Stockton and
Los Angeles clubs did not play ball to-day
and a sensation WAS created on the grounds,
which some OF the players believe will re-
suit in the team going to Sacramento un-
der the management Of Robinson. When
the boys were about ready to play Tip
O'Neill went on the grounds as captain Of
the Stockton Club. taking tho place of
Peoples.
The stockton players refused to play W ith
O'Nelll, and Finn suspended the crowd
for the season after fuing the players 500
each. Yesterday was pay day with the
local team, but the ghost did not walk,
Finn saying that he would pay on Mon
day. IL was known here yesterday to a
few that O'Neill was TO play with the
Stockt0ns, but ii was not given ont to the
players until to-day on the grounds.
There Will be no games here this week and
probably no more this season.
Finn tonight turned over the team 10
Johnnie Moore. wealthy young man of
Stockton. who managed the first Stockton
team. Moore will not employ Tip O'Neill.
and with that agreement tue team has
promised to stand by him.
The men forego any claims they have
against Finn and Finn all claims he has
against the men. The game will be played
Tomorrow as scheduled, Stockton against
Los Angeles. Finn retires from the league
aud returns to San Francisco TO organize
an independent amateur nine. Moore iii
carry the Stockton team through the sea-
son, stepping into Finn's shoes.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
TROTTING-RACES.
Entries and Drivers in the Various
Events To-Day.

The meeting of the Pacific Coast Trot-
ting-horse Association commences this aft
ernoon at the Bay District track. The
entries promise some spirited contests, and
the events taken as whole should prove
interesting.
The entries, drivers and distances of the
races are as follows:
First race, 2:2S class trot. mile heats, In g.
Pet Crow, Daylight (VioeeD. Alexander But
ton Jr. (Bigelow), frincrss (Crowfroth), Nerva
Usaiierty), Langford (Hendrickson) Menlo
Falls Ok, ating), Flora s (w alD. Rex (Taylor)
Second race. dash one mile ana a fur0ng for
four-year olds-Kitfy b. (SpaDer). Abanteeo
(xiogeD. Alviso (Burch Hera (Hinds), Antioch
(WalD.
Third race. 2:25 class pace, mile heats
Pascal (ViogeiA 0rland (Davld), Ashton (Mc-
DowelD Loupe (Wilson)
Fourth race. special trot. dash of one mile
ana a lurlong-WaBda (Vioge). Manning (Sha-
neD, Edents (McDowelD Ottinger (heatlng).
Fifth race. 2:30 class, dash one mile and five
fnrlongs-Erlp (Hlggins). Hera (iinds), Lang
ford (tlendrickson), Abanteeo (ViugeD.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
HE DID NOT CARE.
1t Was a Mere Trifie Having His
Clothes on Fire.
New YORK Tribuni


a coIored man and a highly excited Ger
man caused as much mirth as min strel
show the other day on a TweDty-thrid
street cross-tGwn car. Ths car was pretty
well crowded with shoppers. In the seat
next to the front door sat a negro en-
veloped in huge overcoat which had seen
better days-a great many Of them. Op-
pOsite him sat a nervous German, who
appeared 10 be professor or student. AS
the car bobbed along, the colOred man
gazed abstractedly out Of the window,
utterly Indifferent to all that was going
on. The German looked about with a
peevish. nervous sort OF stare, which
seemed perfectly natural with MIN. Sud-
denly be saw a small column of smoke
escaping from one OF the immense packets
oil the colored mans coat His nervous
ness Increased Immediately. He jumped
70 his feet and seized the colored man by
the shoulder and exclaimed in a voice
quiyeriDg with excitement:
Man allte, you vos on fre?"
The colored man paid no attention to
nlm,, but continued to look out Of the
widow.
"Vot haf you got in dot poeked? You
VII purn yourself up alrsaty 2" insisted the
ment.
"'tiioAt cUHuSscendlDg' 10 cn2nge the
direction OF hrs eyes from the window. the
negro poked his hand into the pocket and
without the least concern pulled ont a box
OF burning matches, which the German
selZed ana threw out of the front door in
about the time il takes to wink. The
German resumed his seat and began
numbiiDg under his breath, the persplra-
tion dropping from his brow, while the
other passengers laughed until their sides
ached
The pocket had not stopped smnldering,
however, and tsonn attracted the Germans
attention again. Once more he dpma anded,
' as was In dot tasche ?" and the daEky,
In tie same uBcOncerned manner, fshed
out the second box Of burning matches.
j his was disposed Of by the German eX-
actiy as the former box had been, amid the
rnars OF laughter of the passengers. The
German was too thoroughly aroused now
TO let the matter drop without 4 careful
/ investigation, so he compelled the colnred
man. who had not changed his expression
from the first or looked anywhere except
out OF the window, TO thrust his hand into
| his pocket 10 convince the German that
there was nothing more on fire in IL.
The car reached Sixth avenue, and the
German got off. AS 1t started ON again
the colored man took a small bottle
wrapped IN piece Of paper. scorched and
| elackened BY the FIRE of the matches, from
his pocket. and looked at it critically.
Then, seeming 10 satisfy himself that II
was all right, be deposited 1t in another
pocket and continued his disinteres ted
gaze ont of The wiud0w
The morning call., 1893-05-27
AS in the Bottom of a Tomb.
Ch1cago Herald.

A resident Of New York who passed
twenty-five years in the anthracite coal
mines Of Pennsylvania, says that few
miners can easily shake off the horror that
seizes a man upon finding himself alone at
the bottom OF mine, with the knowledge
that there is no other human being within
call tsOmeiimes happens that a miner,
absorbed In his work. suddenly realizes
that all but himself have gone. The place
is AS snfe from ordinary accidents then as
at any time. and no other living creature
more dangerous than blind mule shares
the miners solitude. but lie finds its i'm
possible long To keep off the pressing
terror, and, half ashamed, but com pletely
conquered, lie picks up his dinner pail
and groDes his way 10 upper air.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
Joy WI THEM A."
The Caledonian Club Entertains Its
Friends.


Friends.
A large number OF friends were pleas
antiy entertained by the Caledonisn Club
last evening.
The scene OF the festivities was Scottish
Hall on Larkin street. and the fare pro-
vided consisted Of choice literary enter
talnment and dance.
Although defined as literary" the care
fully prepared programme presented sew
eral selections in musical form. and the
ears Of the true Scots present were de-
lighted with the ''lilt" OF national favor
ties.
AS Is usual with the clubs entertain
ments, however, there were many friends
Of other nasiOnalities present besides the
Scotch. So assured is the CaiedOnlans'
reputation as entertainers that rneir fetes
attract many beyond the pale OF the Scotch
race, and those who once attend are usually
ever after ward held under the Caied0nian
spell.
After the entertainment the hall was
cleared for dancing, which was enjoyed
until a late hour. The various committees
we're assiduous in seeing that every guest
had thoroughly pleasant evening.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
A Mammoth, SDecial Edition.

Tomorrow THE CALL will issue its
mammoth special edition. 1t will be the
brightest, most original aud most valuable
edition of morning newspaper ever
issued in this country. Send in your
orders now. Five cents a copy, In wrap
pers, ready for mailing. Postage III the
United States, Mexico and Canada, cents
foreign postage, cents.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
IN FIVE PARTS.

The mammoth special edition of
1.-The Call" to be out Tomorrow
will be in five distinct parts, each of
them similar in size TO to-day's issue.
1t will be five "CalIs" in one. See
that you get the whole paper. Five
cents a copy in wrappers. Postage
in the United States, Mexico and
Canada, B cents; foreign postage,
cents
The morning call., 1893-05-27
Mems and Boys Pants.

Boys long pants. fancy stripes, so cents to
81. Mems fancy worsed aud satinette pants,
80 cents 10 81 % per pair. Boys halr-liue all
wool pants, 81 20 10 ST 75. Mems all. wool
cashmere pants, 81 65 to- 81 80. Mems high
grade worsged pants, latest patt rms, So so to
So rer pair. Boys nobby dress pants, So to
So SO per pair. l.. V. Merle, successor to the
old Ia. GIG TO $40 Kearny street, corner
Sacramento.
The morning call., 1893-05-27

DR.. Schott of Germany has been MAX
ing some interesting INVESTIGATIONS OF
ocean currents, the height of waves and
the rapidity of their progress. He ex-
plodes the idea of waves "mountain high''
and says that in the worst storms ihev do
not rise higher than from thirty-sx to
forty feet.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
NegIigee Shirts.

Fancy striped domet overshirts, 80 cents;
black sateen oyershrts. 80 cents to 81; fine
cbeviot and madras overshirts with stid collars
ana cuffs, 7b.cents To 81 %; BobDy silk-striped
overshlrts. 81 pure SILK overshlrs. 81 25 l..
Merle, successor 10 the old / X L. GIG to
go kearny street. corner COmmerGiaI.
The morning call., 1893-05-27

Mems and boys fue silk dress bows, 10
cents ard ID cents. Boys silk Teck scarfs, 10
cents. Mems fine silk Tecks, four-iD hands and
Nindsors. 20 cents. Mems 75-cenl and 81 fine
quality SILK scarfs, latest designs, all 10 be
closed out at 80 cents each. l.. V. Merle, eI6
to 62O KearEy street, corner Commercial.
The morning call., 1893-05-27

Earned runs-San Franoiscos 10. Oaklands /.
"hrec-base hit-Power. Two-base hits-Hines 2
Eare 2. Campbell, Carroll. WORK. Irwin. First
base on errors Oaklands 3 First base on
'aled bals-Oa k1and 4, San Franciscos 9. Left
on bases-oaklands Q. san Franciscos g. Struck
out-By Campbell by Kneli 8. Hit by pitcher
Carroll, Sharp Double plays-irwn to Earle.
Mlld pltehes-Campbell B. Umpire- Nc Donald .
The morning call., 1893-05-27
Evening Commercial School.

Last Thursday evening superintendent
John SWEET presented diplomas TO fifty
seven pupils of the evening Commercial
School and addressed hem at some length.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
White Shirts and Collars

Gents white Iaundried shirts, 45 cents
gents extra quality heavy linen bosom, St
cents; gents fancy nigntshlits. As cents; four
ply collars, 5 cents; lion brand collars, 1C
cents; Earl IL Wilson collars, two for 25 cents !;
four-ply cuffs, 10 cents per pair. l.. V. Merle,
successor 10 the old X l., 616 to $40 Kearny
street, corner Commercial.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
PITCHERS AT FAULT.
The Giants Do Not Seem to Have
Marvellous Strength.

MaTVeIOuS oIrenRtH.
CLEVELAND, May 26. Because of rain
there WAS no game.
PIrrsBURe. May 20. .-Pittsburg won the
game by good hitting. Score-Pttsburgs
IL, Cincinnatis 4.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-Baltlmore con-
tinued to win. Score-Baltimor 6, Brook
lyns /.
LOUISVILLE, May 26.--There was no
game because Of rain.
BosToN. May 26.-The game was won
by Duffy's catch. Score-Bostons 13,
Washingtons -
New YORK, May 26.--The Giants pitch
The morning call., 1893-05-27
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

Commencing May 18, 1898, rates to Chicago
viii be reduced via Northern PacInc Railroad
For particulars address 7. X. Stateler, 63s
Market street, General Agent Passenger De-
paItmeDt
The morning call., 1893-05-27
speciaI scboo,teacbers, E,cr-s;o,

To Eastern points via Northern Pacific Rail-
road. May 80, 1893, in upholstered tourist
sleeping cars. Make reservations and secure
tickets at 638 Market street. T. X. Stateier
General Agent Passenger Department.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Via the Union Pacific The Overland Flyer
Only .3ln DAYS to Chicauo

UnIy 312 Days TO Chicago.
The Union Pacific is the only lne running Pull
man double drawing-roo G IN slecpng-cars and din
ing-cars, San Francisco TO Chicago, without
change.
Tourist excursion every Tuesday and Thursday,
running through to Chicago without change. in
charge OF o manager.
Passengers are allowed stop-over privileges at
SAT- Lake City and at Denver.
For full particulars apply to n. w. Hitchcock,
general agent ! montgomery street, San Francis
co; +. r.. Ellsworth, agent, 9l8 Broadway, Oak
land; q. +. Herr, 2e9 South Spring street, Los
Angeles.
The morning call., 1893-05-27

THE people quickly recognize merit and this is
tho reason tho sales of Hoods Sarsaparia are
continually increasing. 1t Is most emphatIcaliy
on top" II you want the best get Hoods
The morning call., 1893-05-27

j. +. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-Thts cele.
brated WHISKY is for sale by all first-cass drug.
gsts and grocers. Trademark-Star within a
shield
The morning call., 1893-05-27
school Teachers, worIG,s ra,rExcnrs,on.

School Teachers WORLDS Fatr Excursions
Under Mana cement of A. Phi Hips & Co.
Leaving san Francisco, Sacramento and San
Jose Saturday. May 27, Wednesday, May 81, and
Saturday. june g. via the Rio Grande Western
and great Rock Island routes All scenery Rio
Grande by daylight. No change of cars to Chi
cago Apply to CLINTON JONES, SO Montgomery
street, s. r., Cal.
The morning call., 1893-05-27

MANY ladies' are martyrs to suffering. Thei,
best help Is fARKER's GINGER Tonic
fARKER's HAIR BALsAm is lie to the hair
The morning call., 1893-05-27

No buffet should be without bottle of Angostura
Bitters, the South American appetizer. Manufac.
tured by DR.. J. G. b. Siegert a Sons
The morning call., 1893-05-27
Nobby Neckwear.

The worth Of a ton of diamonds at thu
present day is estimated at exactly S25
600 COO -
The morning call., 1893-05-27

"SPERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR is ahead
OF them all.