davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

- - FF@l4 ~ 80 4@-
ss Ca-stsE S~sss-z.ssa
Lae SIXTH Ealverfial Cftle
L.aag HtLe Ctrsiaa
uars "a iSio aaa ue H..
% tie University ASsa-
eaisJr. SIS. mess J. ratF Ia
ThzrSG2y evsuiaE ApsH -9,a
1sxt. at ) 0c.ack p m.aasi eos
iiaue IN session sEom dsy 10 dsy
ul >sa1sy evening the 58-h
We shall Feczrc arcsGl0s4A
tioas .vr ST le,ets aud az
( leads sfiae asSayataas -ho
dcsiEe q A.tead, ~useS TIE
M s.ee 81 a-ssa- meats
Ihe elass esgy as OzfsFd Is
.aei i5ri.~ he's and its
.i4s~Eeat aad cuEE-J people,
Esuee the Ccavea.io = a-hly
.Esno-el IL 54s < sJaI aEa
hearty javfra,Iaa
Let e G-e al tn sSsoeis
.si5s glrlE-l u ta safe 10
elect rae.rd -lteS ea-e and
z is ser ts tEsCoa
zsee E., tie EHveE
ve hope H.; ts- Christine
fi-a y L. every to@1@nS city
a. TIE STATE var- JzyF, : 40
As>scLj "a ~ 2e- tseJher
sal send eac CT =sI -eFresea
ta.i--s
Iasre are nary Christian
ye1a- ue ~a3 ~3a, Oe great
b-ari I'd inhvi!I.ly and
carr 5sS blc1 70 tsciE
eoHnsait.es- y attending .aIs
Convention Ehs are not able 20
bear tie e.
axe sEsEs hst CsEssa EleD
and Eoua IN sE-s eoEnuBi
tes wh1 r. able n spend thaS
Gl, a-,a az eaor.1 Interest
- E sac neral zaa religions Z,
81. ta-s -azaE zen t.
r Ia T4 Czs.ia people
- IS sAv money. send some
yE EsE4 al Irs u
-, Ses etJt5s orzazs
Es S-cr8 eoSs e -
- w s51zs
l s7 - aaee IT e
1S zc-IssI2-I4 rauf Earrs
A Interesting All Instructive
p gam PtiSssed IN by
Dcn-iasa- WORKERS Ia TIE or
l--zstE0a "a tbs and Osaer
Ss-ies =i. be carried oct
\ copy e ta car EH b.
SCI, - he pac-S Il the STATE
1ad tie varI3a< rexoas de
committees. an i l. h0 ed tn
vi PzalEa sseh ex
-rsvs - ts sasS vii es %
iateTs. 10 tssE Tsa.eIs
Fa7<s wap e. - a-tezd
rs ave-is1a 4ad * eutrrsai1
eI SHE tarFe asst ssaI Il
tlsr -=l ; So eaee u Er- ID
= Ch5I-z1g cf Commit
fes o. Arrangements. Caivsrss
Pstazee. Hiss. - that ae
se-71lri4as e. BE provided
The Exeraavs Committee
earnestly desi-e and request
dat tas ptsars Il the va-iecs
c1-rca Ia sse Su-s C1Se the
s9-eess q ;sss CoaventT ton =
"a -rt o. P-a7se II iasir e1n
-r ati0as. aaI - WIT they
IAN 20 ssve tke5E eaumucitszs
represented
Acpsa- that we II have 9
sGl as4 probable E54veLsiou.
/ am fra5sraagy.
J. uo8TyS. CaafrHau-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

1 sumer u Lee county re-
Gently sold Too basEes OF cot
.oa seed n - eeu;s per busaeI
\ bzshel 81 cara = offered for
a bSSlel of eostea seed II tsa
cou1sy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

PROFESSOR TOTFEN a. aSaIa
predicted a soon To eoMe cad
OF the verdi II IS = brand
aeE prophecy There l. EOlkia-
snail about the professor. he
doesn't tTy TO patch Up any Of
sis bGrsted old prophecies and
psll them &C - new stock he
keeps = stock az fresh drawn
EaIlssEiG2S on szzi-garIou-
LedszE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

TH- SArdis EePOrserspSr0ves
o. lie zCuOa CT Z b Beard ofSG
peEsEoES &C LeESre eOuutv IN
Iviag he county printing 10
the GEss1zOcd EnIeEErlse II
points Cas taat thousands and
tlaasSEdS OF dcIl2rs that are
nOE sent ont OF the State might
D kePs II L. ard more employ
Eeat given h0le people. il ;he
Supervisors in All the eaaafT@s
would A4ve the printing d5ue
Elthia fEe Site.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

THE Hsess excessive cotton
bHyeTs u the safe. NV burger
Bros a. Grenass8. h4ve flTit.
carrying tasir barge genera
mrrasnGiSe establishment ne
GcErevIl.s G1Eu u the crsss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

SENATOR GEORGE has ad-
dressed al OPea letter 70 nis
fellow cotton planters strongly
urging upon them the necessity
and policy of making their plan
tzt0as absolutely seIfsusszlaIs=
n the matter % supplies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Lc1J z~ 10 ? Ae s
z c Z
e ms
~ n m a.
Mk=ztf breA AL L-th -
las @ 3
La i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

\ FAEEEE aaue-l Barker. ~
nga fvw miles from C0riniA
vas se~ileafg SElsei bT h=s Sau
m ths- iast While 9-s aEat-
yg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

THIS : the tFus, theory :
half rroP C cotton 81 : cents <
ee;;,r than . half crop at ..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30
II. G. I. u.
cEs -. ~ sa= " T-ErrcEus

Seae of the -5ess tF5e
have been thus C,evsFsy e. feed
The best philosophy. conseat-
81 Ea5= fk- h@>t sfs-e<-,sa>
shin. self S3veTu@eat ;as 5eS
FEeol0sy. 4 Iciy Hfe- the Bet
EGT- that s-ESt ones cwn
wsaSuS THE lest medicine.
ekserfgLsess aa5 temperance IN
all fAlnES t4e hgst music. tAe
d1-hser 0f Al illSceDt scuI-
iae best s5e2ea. tae rxslesEa-
ii sunshine FEM ssc0u. th.r
hes; aEf- Paintings sE5is GpCn
The bres Il childhood rke best
5ieEFapky- The lie which wrlses
-lari.y Ia the EsrgtSs letters
sie best lsIesr4Pl;sg fISEihgz
ray of light I1t0 slSCEy kSats-
he bsSs Engineering. bU5s.iEg a
brIlge OF EIish over the river
CT Gsata n bes: diplomacy.
e1ectIlSa treaty OF peace uItk
ones o~n conscience, the best
journalism printing Gully the
good and .VEe the best EavrSa
ton. steering clear ef she rseSS
e personal e5ntez;ISE the best
mathematics. that which GcCb>
les tie NOS jlys. Su5trsei< the
nos. s0rraEs- divides the gTls
# misery. adds TO the sGE Of
pleasure and cancels al selfish
ness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Is Is said tdsat cholera L rap
IDLY spreading Throughout Cen
tF&l aad southern KEs~s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30
EaEI1's Fair ExaAi.s lta

Iae Washington Dispatch says-
Exhibits arr aos arriving a.
; aeksoG Park l. any sp2rgc.
lie guartity- The srvat bulk OF
d1-esIie exhibits are fsrr
nSataS overdue
The director -sene.al has
m4le vigorous bat vzIn sffsrss
to hGFry then a,eag. The si:-
nation Is in every way straiaes
aad unpleasant. and al r-er.
fertaal@ one fer the wsrTsrs
FAR to had issesfil The total
receipts Of the exhibits to d.s,s
are OILY go cars. Il i admit
tes a. aFuansi that the EST nar.,4
receipts. based on space zElst
E1eEss, are - eco ears
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Aae Fresea. day furnishes :
PeeliaT s-Ss IA this erE-b.v-
Cd country. \ nan in the Stare.
prison for stealing ysur pms
vale he uas crazy Nth Jr5pE
Eaae the Eiaa who sold Kim 81
dFlhA sis In TIE legislature
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

IarclEa the IT rtS Of the
Waite ri5AoleEs 1t Pors Matilda
Center co1usy. p tue revised
qaysigi1sy Las beer adopted in
she SCHOOLS o. their township
ard Il use n year CEferusent
- vine Is used u 81 the chrreh
es, and petitions have bses
PGShed lhe " gave three
silver contests. ard are Erepsr-
nag the foGF;h- The L L L
gave q successful pa5Ie nves
ing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

The number CT al LiEss -,
& stii.eFies opened last ve~r
'he United States
sasas1sd Gee saatrsi .-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

HE ages CO The Cabiue, rsa
0er< are JOAN G. C~aras.. Sec
Fs'a'y CT the TEc-sVEy. s.. Wal
ter z Gresham. Secretary 81
State, o. II L HeE5ert. Seer.-
,ary etthe Navy. -: D,af,FS
aaoEt- SECRETARY Hf Wsr -.
SHs01 : Eisseli, Poe. s-r
oehers-@ Richard Osney. Al
tSraey General o.: uos4 Sa5rs
secretary Of the IaterTar
Sterling Sortoa, Secretars
1grieC.sC-z, 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Gseea=sOd i 70 kaYe Est :
Eerks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Meridian gees dry in sprl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

The PaTzleIPhiA Record Is
Authority for he statement that
AT several bar-rOozs in the
fashionable part Of the city IL Is
nov pNsSibIe to get morsha
cocktails Medical aa;hOri
ties assure rs ,aat. dreadful As
IS the whisky habit, the Opiun,
saeit IS e0nparably verse. both
Eo1 the greater mlFzl degTasa
sI0a wAIch Is entails and frog
The greater difficulty ofbrexkfng
the k-b.t Ne AalsEeusSsthat
the saloon could hardly be
worse, bus this rev device of
the devil sher.eEs fe=rfcIly the
TO = between TIE saloon and
she 50tto0lsss psi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Sa,eF Valley l. Numbered
With TIE dry towns
The morning call., 1893-07-07
AWAY FROM HOME
Sad Condition of a Lady
on the Street.
Found Standing in a Complete State
of Suspended Animation Near
Uni0n.Square Park.

What is she looking at? wondered those
who were lettering or passing in the vicin-
ity of Union-sQuare Park last night, as
they stood aud watched lady dressed In
the height Of fashion leaning against a
telegraph pole and gazing intently heaven
ward. Soon many eyes were gazing up
ward. expecting to see something strange.
when doctor who CHANGED to pass glanced
over and at oncs came to the conclusion
that the unearthly pallor on her counte-
nance was not natural.
Requesting the crowd to stand aside, he
went up to the woman and spoke, at the
same time taking her hand, and quickly
producing knife he slit the glove open
and felt for the now indissinct pulse.
1There gentlemen standing near volun-
teered to carry the body to the doctors Of
patient on his operating table, for nearly
two hours he worked to bring her back
from cOmatOse state.
ltappears that the lady, whose name is
Glmour, came from Bencia to have some
ailment treated, out. finding that her
physician had removed his Office from Mar
ket street to Geary, she decided to walk,
and on her way thither she was overcome
by tha pain and leaning ag inst the tele-
graph post for support she became lnsen-
sible. Probably il 1t had not been Tor the
passing physicians timely aid she might
have been conveyed to the Receiving Hos
pital and the results of waiting for the pa
troll wagon and journey thither might have
been serious. She was able to be sent to
some friends later in the evening.
The morning call., 1893-07-07

ing wind to carry them away on their
mission of death.
There are no disinfectants used in the
yards, no precautions of any Kind are
taken, and absolutely no effort is made to
maintain even a sem blance Of cleanliness.
The filth is not even covered up. but lies
there, coating the ground with deadly
slime offensive alike 10 the sense of sight
and smell.
When the half-washed clothes are dried
they are carried downstairs and packed in
a room in the smaller laundries adjoining
the stub" or washroom. These rooms
were found, in the majority OF cases, alike
in the small Chinese, negro and white
laundries, to serve as storeroom for the
clothes and al eating. sleeping anc living
room for the employees. Nearly all of
them were low ceilinged. dingy. dirty and
i'll smelling. There the clothes lie until
they are wanted for ironing. ard then they
are taken int the front room of the house.
which generally faces the street and which
is kept comparatively clean. 1t is the only
room that the customer or the ordinary
pasSer-by on the street ever sees, and lie is
mised into judging the cleanliness of the
place by the one room.
There the clothes are ironed as sorted
and sent home to the customer. These
rooms are not clean, but the dirt is covered
up during the time they are open to inspec-
ton.
Yesterday as CALL reporter stood in a
laundry 10 the Western Addition run By a
white woman, one OF the ironers called her
attention to garment that had not been
pTDrerly washed.
scotch it," was the instruction given,
and the iroDer took hot iron and pro-
ceeded to obey orders. The garment was
ruined. but the dirty spot was covered up
with burn. and perhaps the woman did
the owner Of the garment favor, for in
"scorching it" she certainly killed the
germs, if there were any. that had been
left alive by the lukewarm water and dis
eased soap.
To realize fully the pestilential nature of
the washhouses one must get up above
them. A lady who keeps a boarding
house adjoining a laundry was questioned
yesterday concerning the situation. and
said
Filthy? Filthy? Why, filth is no name
for it. have to keep the windows on this
side of my house closed all Of the time, aud
/ have lost ledger after lodger on account
of it,
The landlady and the reporter were
standing at a window in the second story
Of her house overlooking the laundry yard
below.
ION warm days." continued the land
lady, 'and especially when the wind
blows across the laundry. the stencil is at
times unbearable.. Another thing is that
The morning call., 1893-07-07
DISEASE BREEDING LAUNDRIES.

the sewage from the laundry affects the
sewer connections from this house. Why,
in all my bathrooms leave the water run
ming constantly in order to keep out as
much of the sewer gas as can.
Have you ever complained OF the
nuisance 2" was asked.
"Well, l should say I have. Not once,
but dozen-yes, Two doZen-times; but
it has done no good, and l don't believe
anything ever will be done. am trying
to sell out, and am leaving here just on
account of that laundry. My little children
can't play out in the yard when they are
washing over there. Why. it's awful"
The same story was told by other per-
sons, and in the neighborhonc of every
laundry plenty of people were found will
ing to relate their experiences.
AS for the Landowner themselves, it
was extremely difficult to get a chance to
even glance at their premises. Not one was
found who willingly allowed a complete
Investigation Of his or her place to be
made.
Are you an officer?" would be the first
question. and when the reporter would
reply NO" and say that he was real
estate man, or tell some other story. he
would be allowed to visit one or two Of the
rooms IN the house, and would then be
compelled to look at the yard from the
windows of houses built on adjoining lots.
The Chinese were especially determined
to keep every one from inspecting their
premises, and even refused to allow the
reporter to leave the front room except
through the door opening onto thu street.
While the great danger to be appre-
hended. so far as the spread of diseases is
concerned, is from the small laundries,
the great lanndries will be all the better
for careful inspection. Especially should
the sewer connections of the larger estab-
lishments be carefully looked after. So
far as man not an expert in such mat
tiers could judge. there are few Of the
laundries properly equipped with outlets
into sewers. The appliances for washing
the clothing, the rooms in which suiled
garments are stored, ETC., might be fruit
full field of investigation for the sanitary
officers.
4 prominent physician met the reporter
during his Investigations. and. pointing
The morning call., 1893-07-07

out Chinese coming along the street
with basket of soiled clothes, said:
II want to call your attention to that"
pointing to the man. He is carrying
basket of soiled clothing through the
streets. No one but the Chinese knows
where the clothes comes from, and he
doesn't care whether the clothing he Is
carrying came from a person i'll with small
poX, typhoid fever. scarlet fever or any
other disease. You or l pass that Chinese.
or he puts his basket down on the corner
to rest and lot of children play about him,
or he calls at my house or your house for
orr laundry and leaves his basket filled
with diseased clothing in our hallway.
Then disease breaks out. You or sud-
denly sicken will; smallpox or one of the
little children sickens and dies with scarlet
fever. Do you see how it would be posi-
BILE for that one Chinese to spread disease?
Now you are going to ask how to prevent
this. I'll tell you. Make the laundries
collecting soilsd clothing put it into
tightly closed wagon and make the aSsort-
lng-r0om in laundrles room properly
disinfected. We can't keep them from
mixing our garments with the garments
worn by patients suffering from contagious
or infectious diseases because people
themselves are not honest aud they o not
care how they spread disease. All they
want is to get their soiled clothing
washed, and they hide from the laundry
man even the fact OF danger, but we can
make the laundries stop driving and car
ryng disease-breedng clothes through the
open Streets and we can make them keep
their lauDdries clean and give us the
benefit of minimum chance Of coutagion
or infection. Health Officer Keeney has
started right, and l only hope he will keep
right on with the good work and that the
people will stand by him."
The people living In the vicinities of
laundries will have the opportunity in
day or two of aiding the health officers in
abatng the laundry nuisance to great
extent, and they should lend every in
spector all the aid in their power in giving
them information. The health inspectors
will find it profitable to call upon the
people living in houses adjoining laun-
dries aud investigate their complaints.
1t must be remembered by the officers
that visit of few minutes once year
or once in two years is not enough TO OBJ
tain potion facts which people have to
endure the nuisance day in and day out for
the same time certainly know.
The inspection of laundries commenced
yes terday and is to be finished by the 10th
inst Upon tine reports made the Board
of Health will act. and the citizens living
in the neighborhood of laundries GER
tainly hope that the action will not be
spasmodic, but will result ia permanent
Improvement
The morning call., 1893-07-07
No Attempt to Observe
Sanitary Laws.
NO SEWER CONNECTIONS.
Mixture of Soiled
Linen.
ICKENING SIGHTS AND SHELLS.
Health Inspectors May Obtain Points
From Residents in the Vicinity
OF Many Laundries.

About two years ago the Collector Of
Customs received information that the
Chinese were concPaling smuggled opium
in various laundrles about town, and
force of inspectors. fifty in number, was
ordered 10 visit every Chinese laundry in
San Francisco and searchit. The customs
officers. accompanied by several reporters.
raided the laundries one Sunday. No
struggled opium was discovered, but
almost every laundry visited was found in
a dirty condition and in some cases so
filthy that the officers were unable to make
The morning call., 1893-07-07
A CALL REPORTERS TOUR.

uncommon thing to see the laundrymen
go over the clothes hung on the drying-lines
and select here and there a garment that
has not been washed clean enoggh to pass
muster and take it below for another dip
ID the iukewarm water.
But 1t is from the water in which the
soiled clothes are washed that the greatest
danger is to be apprehended. It is sup
posed by law that every laundry in the
city is cOudected with sewer. but the
truth is that in scores of instances, if con-
nected with sewer at all. the service pipe
from the laundry is either too small to
accommodate the vast amount OF filth that
should pass through it or is choked up and
useless. In many instances there is no
sewer connection.
The water used for washing the soied
clothes Is poured out on the ground in the
rear of the laundry and allowed to soak
into the ground and find its way by natural
channel into the bay, while the solid filth,
containing the germs of disease. remains
on top OF the ground to be dried by the sun
and blown hither and yon broadcast over
the city. In half dozen places visited
yesterday the yards in tile rear Of the
laundries were covered in places to depth
Of several inches with q coating of slime,
that when stirred up emitted stencil
which was nauseatiDg. Especially does
this condition of affairs exist in the laun-
dries located near the bay, on Barbary
Coast and in Chinatown, and in the laun-
dries located about town in old shanties
that were built long before the sewers in
the streets adjacent were laid
II there are sewer connections in one
half the cases the connecting pipes or
drains are too small to take the filthy
water off with rush, and thus not only
remove the danger to be pprehended from
the water itself, but flush the sewer be-
sides. Thus it collects in q pool and grad
ually trickles into the sewer leaving all
the disease germs TO fasten themselves to
the earth and be warmed into life and ac-
tiVity by the sun. ready for the first favor
The morning call., 1893-07-07
Charge of Forgery.

Edward Sanders, Californa-street con-
tractor. had his former partner, j. B. Chad
wick of 1912 Vallejo street, arrested last
night on charge of forgery.
The morning call., 1893-07-07

&P Annual Meeting.
40 Notice is hereby given that the regular
nual meeting OF the company OF Associated stock
Brokers Will be held in the rooms OF the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board on MON
DAY. July 10. 1893, at 10 A. N. for the
purpose OF electing board OF directors TO serve
for the ensuing year and for the transaction of
such other business as paay properly come before
the meeting. By order OF the board of directors.
II. 2. LANDON. Sec.
San Francisco. June "a, 1893. je24 I'd
FNP Societies, Take Notice! Society
US emblems. badges, etc., made: reasonable
prices FERD. HEIDUSKA. Ala Bush st. fe2S bm
The morning call., 1893-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| Abandoned Children in st. Joseph's
= GO. infant orphan Asylum since January l.
Hammond, age years: Grace Harmon. age s
years: Loretta Hannon age 5 years: Willie Irving,
49, for S12, by installments OF 80 each,
money refunded. DR.. SHOOPS Family Medicine
Company. Ills Golden Cato ave. jy2 It's
@ Cancer-The Koehle Cancer Cure
~ Co. Is located at 70S Fulton. s. +. CANCER
Tumors or malignant growths are removed with
out knife or caustic: a GUARANTEED CURE
specially: call or send for circular: consultation
free. (my2S 6m PHILIP KOEHLER. Mgr
M achfne Whitewash Contracts
~ taken; machines for sale 3 Spear st.mr18 ~
The morning call., 1893-07-07
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

re- Yerba Buena Lodge of Per- AZ.
@>G lection No. 6-Stated m Getting THIS
(FRIDAY) EVENING, July Z. at 1880 A
: GEO J. HORE Sacretary Go
The morning call., 1893-07-07

ES rgent Lodge N. 36S, >SS44y>.
Eb~D l. o. o. F., Will Install officers SsSs~.xS$
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, July z. 4ES
All brothers are invited TO attend. >HfHNSo
PAUL HARLAN, ". Il.
NJ L. MARTIN. Recording Secretary,
The morning call., 1893-07-07

PAnnual M~eting-The Regular An
gr-c nuai meeting of stockholders of the Savage
Mining Company will be he'd or FL URSDAY, TIL
10th day Of July. A. d. 1898, at the office of the
cry ST.. San Francisco, Cal, at the hour OF
O'Clock P. N. Transfer books will close Mon.
day. the 18th OF July. at O'Clock p. NJ.
i've I'd E. b, HOLMES, Secretary,
The morning call., 1893-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

dividend NOTICES.
ER Office of the Hiberpia Savings nd
sr>O Loan Society, COR Market McAlister and
Jones SITS. San Francisco, June 80. 1s93.-At a
regular meeting of the board OF directors of this
society held this day dividend has been declared
at the rate OF four and one-qnarter (4A) per cent
per annum on all deposits for the six months end
ing June 80. 1888 free from all taxes and payable
on and after July /, 1899.
iy1 Tt RI. TOBIN. Secretary.
~ Dividend Notice-Th- German Saw
@>~ ings and Loan Society, 526 Callfornia-For
the halfyear ending June 80. 1898. dividend has
been declared at the rate OF five and one-tenth
g 1-1O1 per cent per annum or term deposits and
four and onc-qnarter (414) per cent per annun on
ordinary deposits payable on and after SATUR-
DAY, July l, 1893. GEO. TOURNY, Secretary.
ie24 lat
~ Humboldt Savings and Loan So
VIZ clety, is Geary st.-1he directors have
declared the following semi-annuai dividends:
I4-1O0 per cent per annum on term and 32-1oO
per cent per annum ordinary deposits, payable
on and after July l. 1898.
je25 lat ERNEST BRAND, Secretary.
E security Savings Bank. 222 lint
- gomery st.-Dividends on term deposits at
the rate OF five 90 per per annum. ana on or
binary deposits at the rate OF four and onesixth
"a i-t) per cent per annum, for the six N onths
ending June 30. 1893. free of taxes, will be psya.
Bile on and after JULY /, 1893.
je24 l4t $. l.. ABBOT JR.. Secretary
The morning call., 1893-07-07
ur1,p wAsrEp-coNT1NuED.

.onESER FOR A PRIVATE FAMILY, $25;
! Is laborers. $30 shlngle SAWYER: "oo' mixer
* n r WARD IL CO., GU Clay ST.