davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18

Jackson, M. r. Van Pelt, Wells
ton.
Jefferson, Sam'l B. Taylor, Toronto.
Knox, William Welsh, Mt. Vernon.
Lake, G. II. Hart, Mentor.
Lawrence, John w. Mcconnell,
Suiter.
Logan, S. j. Southard, Bellefon-
taine.
Lorraine, J. Il. Haskell, Wellington.
Lucas, Chas. p. Griffin, Toledo /;
Carl II. Beckham, Toledo; o. p.
Heller, White House.
Madison, John f. Locke, London.
Mahoning, Randall Montgomery,
Youngstown.
Medina, G. s. Ganyard, Granger.
Mcigs, e. w. Rutherford, Mt. Blan-
CO.
Montgomery, DR.. William Shuler,
Miamisburgr Charles H. Bosley,
Dayton; William Shearer, Union.
Morgan, G. H. Dunn, TOdds.
Morrow, Hugh ]. Rogers, Mt.
Gilead.
Muskingum, w. s. Bell, Zanes-
vile.
Noble, D. ]. Green, Renrock.
Ottawa, VIM. Kelly, Port Clinton.
Paulding, F. B. Dewitt, Paulding.
Perry, Frank A. Kelly, New Lex
ington.
Portage, Ransom B. Richard,
Brimfield.
Preble, w. w. Aker, New Paris.
Ross, VIM. S. Metcalf, Bonneville.
Sandusky, George F. Keefer, FIRE.
mont.
Scioto, Charles E. Hard, Ports
mouth.
Stark, VIM. H. Rowden, Canton;
John Thomas, Navarro.
Summit, G. o. Hale, Ira.
Trumbull, Allen Jones, Kinsman.
Tuscarawas, Wesley M. Tracy,
Mineral Point.
Union, Leonidas H. Southard,
York.
Vanwert, Frank A. Huffman, Ohio
City.
Vinton, (See Hocking.)
Warren, Alexander BoXwell, Red
Lion.
Washington, G.. A. Wood, Rain
bow.
Williams, Theo. S. Calvin, Edon.
Wood, Benjamin F. James, Bowl.
ing Green.
Wyanlot, A. E. Walton, Uppe,
Sandusky.
DEMOCRATS IN THE HOUSE.
Ashland, G. w. Brubaker, Ash
land.
Allen, William Rusler, Lima.
Auglaize, w. G. Broselin, Wapa.
koneta.
Brown, Robert Fisher, Decatur.
Butler, S. e. Lands, Hamilton.
Clermont, Harry Paxton, Love
: land.
: Coshocton, John 1. Mckee, Yves
Carlisle.
Crawford, Benjamin F. Taylor
). Bucyrus.
Defiance, John w. Winn, Defiance
Fairfield, James M. Farrell, Ian
:, caster.
Holmes, f. E. Olmstead, Veins
burg.
!. Licking, William Beaumont. New
It ark.
/ Mercer, Byron M. CIendenine
Celina.
|; Monroe, John Moore, Woodsfield.
II Pickaway, Daniel Haas, Circle
!; Vile.
. Putnam, w. F. Hoffman, Grando
= Richland, G. e. Mcbride, Mans
/, field.
Il Shelby, Harlan Harshbarger, Sid
!. ney.
Seneca, Flumerfelt, Old Fort.
Van Vert, w. o. Miller, Pleasan
r. Wayne, Charles A. Weiser, Bul
, ton City.
Republicans, s5; Democrats, %
total membership, l07.
:. Mr.. Moore, the postmaster a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18

SECT's SMITH and Morton talk
of resigning. They disagree with
Dictator Cleveland on the Hawa-
iian question.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18

sembly will hr especially interest
ed in the following perSonel of the
Legislature, which includes the
post office address of each mem
her:
THE BEN ATORS,
First District-Sanuel w. Ramp,
republican, Cincinnati; Frank
Kirchner, republican, Cincinnati;
Herman H. Rothert, Republican,
Cincinnati.
Second and Fourth--J. j. McLak.
en-, democrat, Hamilton.
Third-W. E. Sparks, republican,
Dayton.
Fifth and Sixth-J. M. Hughey
republican, Greenfield.
Seventh-Dudley B. Philips, re-
publican, Manchester.
Eight. G. Hutsinpiller, republi-
can, Galipolis.
Ninth and Fourteenth-John O.
Abbott, republican, McConnels-
vile.
Tenth: Moses B. Eurnheart, re-
publican, Columbus.
Eleventh: Samuel M. Mosgrove
republican, Urbana.
Twelfth: Mcpherson Brown, re-
publican, Piqua.
Fifteenth and Sixteenth: George
Iden, republican, Newark.
Thirteenth: w. S. Plum, republi.
can, Bellefontaine.
Seventeeth and twenty-eighth:
Newton Stillwell, democrat, Mill
ersburg.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth: Walt.
er S. Hardesty, republican, Malaga
Gin doubt.)
Twentieth and Twenty-second
Chas. M. Hogg, republican, Cadiz;
John A. b. Wood, republican
Steubenville.
Twenty-first: Harvey j. Eckley
republican, Carrolton.
Twenty-third: Lemuel G. Oil, re.
publican, Mineral Ridge.
Twenty-fOurth and Twenty-siXth
Friend Whittlesey, republican, At
water.
Twenty-ffth: II. NJ. Chapman, re-
publican, East Cleveland; VIM. II
Clark and Elroy M. Avery, Repub
licans, Cleveland.
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-nintl
George H. Ely, republican, Elyria
Thirtieth: Jay F. Lanning, repub
lican, Norwalk.
Thirty-first: William G. Gear, Dem
ocrat, Upper Sandusky.
Thi ty-second: IL nry A. Lawler
Democrat, LiIia, James ID. John
son, demOci at, Ceiina.
Thirty-third:J John G. Rorick, re
publican, Wauseon; Thomas II
Mct onica, republican, Findlay.
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE
Ashtabula, w. S. Harris, Saybrool
Athens, David l.. Sleeper.
Auglaize-
Champaign, Thomas e. Hunte
Mingo.
Clark, George Elder, Pitchin.
Clinton, Elias ID. Harlan, Oakland
Columbiana, j. I. Britain, Eas
Palestine; w. G. Hutchinson, Sa
EN-.
Cuyahoga, f. w. Doty. Cleveland
Martin Dodge, CLEVELAND, Eas
End; Joseph H. Rreck, Newburgf
O. d. Miller, Brooklyn; ]. w.
Webb, 236 Superior street, Clev'
land; Harry g. Smith, Crocke
Block, Cleveland; w. H. Cliffor'
Courthouse, Cleveland; J. Dwigf
Palmer, 2O6! Ontario street, Clev'
:, land.
Darke, G. w. Hoeffer, Greenville.
Delaware, Samuel Lewis, Radno
: Erie, Uri l.. Ward, Kelly's Islam,
! Fayette, c. w. Gray, Jefferson
vile.
Franklin, Charles Merton, Jr., G.
lumbus; Eugene Lane, Columbus
VIM. FELTON,, Columbus.
Fulton, l.. G. Ely, Fayette.
Gallia, r. d. Jacobs, Rio Grande.
Geauga, (See Lake.)
Greene, John b. Allen, Xenia.
Guernsey, Nathan II. Barber, Can
2 bridge.
Hamilton, s. b. Hill, city auditor
Office, Cincinnati; r.. l.. Cannon
Commercial Gazette Office, Cincil
' natl; w. G. Rogers, MadisonviII'
George Kreis, Price Hill, Cinci'
} natl; Eugene l.. Lewis, Johnso
Building, Cincinnati; Ed. II. Str0n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18

THE vote of Hooking Is three
hundred and twelve less than that
of last year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18

THE cause Of Tariff Reform will
90 on just us though nothing had
happened.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
BROWN BROS.
THE LOWEST PRICE TAILORS, HATTERS AND MEMS
FURNISHERS.

GENTLEMEN: You may have observed that have
repeatedly referred to low prices in the past And
now desire to impress forcby yon the
speak of low prices merely for fun induce you buy
goods under msy preenson but because Of the fact
prices truly and honestly wonderfully low for the
goods offered It is out scheme to
ductions and low prices to gain mercenary end But
have avaed ourselves of opportunities offered this
Bargains. Many long day will glide away before can
hope give to customers such great bargains we
offering this Come anyway and at any tim4
and inspect our stock of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18

THE old soldier thinks much
much more of his pension than of
his politics.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
Special Notice!
To our Friends in Logan and Hooking County:
We have just received our Fall Stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.

We want every man, and child in Logan and
Hooking county call and examine our stock and prices
who are in want of Boots and Shoes 81
Our goods all newnothing old and out of style or
shefwonal made in the latest style good solid goods
that will and give satisfaction. We carry no cheap
shoddy trash that the small dealer general stores SELL
Our goods all bought for cash from the best manu-
cturers in the recently depressed eastern Market which
we will sell for cash, small living profit, for less
figure than the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-11-18
Members of the Gcncral Assembly.

COLUMBUS, ONIO,, November 12.
All persons contemplating can
didacy for positions within the gift
of the sicventy.tirst General AS
sembly will hr especially interest
ed in the following perSonel of the
Legislature, which includes the
post office address of each mem
her:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authorities of the Board of Health
Give Some Important Information
About the Present Condition of the
People.
At no time In the history of New York City have
there been many deaths from pneumonia now
deaths from this cause are occurring than for the
last five years This is something terrible.
Dr. John T. Nagle, Registrar of Vital Statistics
says that this increase due TO the influence OF
grip. He says that grip may be called epidemic
Just now, ana that in the majority OF grip is
vital contributing cause to pneumonia and all dan
gerous pulmonary troubles. At this time OF the
year. when changing over from winter to
spring, there is always order of vitality:
action from the strains of the The blood
does not flow so full rapidly; the strength is
less For this reason grip has much better chance
than at any other season.
This is time OF year when people need to be are
iui' and too much importance cannot be placed
upon Keeping the blood warm and in circulation.
hou must bring about reaction II you wish to
avoid the pain and OF these troubles In time
Ihsre Is but enc way by which a reaction can bs
brought ABOUT, and that Is by the use OF pure
sunulant, preferably WHISKY But the great DIM
Guilty Is that there are few whistles which are pure
Tue only really pure and reliable WHISKY known to
the medical profession the world is Dufy's Pure
NAH IL possesses qualities known only to itself
IL Will bring about a reaction and prevent cold
pneumonia or the grip where many so-calIed stimu.
lantS would fail II has saved more lives and re.
heved more suffering than anything OF simI,S
nature when was ever known before to the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
BLUE GUM TREES.
Scheme of a Spectator in
South Africa.
A Large Lumber Industry Near the
Johannesburg GoIdfieId in Which
There Is Money.

Henry Morse of the Transvaal, South
Africa, has lately arrived in San Francisco
on tour around the world. Mr.. Morse
halls from johannesburg. the great gold
mining center of South Africa. where he
has resided since the discovery of gold there
few years ago. He was in the Govern
ment service in South Africa long before
the Boer war, which resulted so disas-
trOusly for the British.
At the time Of the British occupancy Of
The Trausvaal Nh Morse acquired eonsidera-
bic land and when the recession took
place he remained there. as his landed in
terests were too large to leave.
In conversation with CALL reporter at
the Palace Hotel last night Mr.. Morse gave
me interesting facts relative to this Won
derfu goldfielj of johannesburg.
"a few years ago." he said, There was
nothing there but few farmers and their
cattle. At the present day there is a fine
town, with many subs tantial buildings, 100
mines in fnll working. and over 90, 900 busy
people are making money. When the gold
was first discovered all sorts of wild reports
were circulated and the place was swarmed
with all sorts and conditions Of men, all
hoping To make rapid fortune But this
state OF things did not exist The gold was
there all right, but it was not To be had
quite Tor the picking up. 1t required large
capital and modern machinery TO work our
peculiar country 10 advantage, so that the
small advenlurers. who had no standing,
have had to give way to the solid people,
aud thus brought about healthier and
more permanent state af affairs.
The mines OF johannesburg now turn
out over 10000 ounces of gold per month,
and the output is steadily increasing.
when the field was first opened up there
were no roads to it, and transportation was
by rough stage coaches with OK teams for
The heavy traffic. Now there are three rail-
roads in use and in course of construction
owing TO the baTrenness of the surround
ing country we are almost without timber
tor building purposes or our mines. Weim-
port it all from Australia and America, and
by the time we get 1t up to the mines Ii
costs an immense sum. | have just entered
inte an enterprise which, in view of the
scarcity of timber, should prove great sue
cess IN few years. and l trust will bring
5 a fortune. Together with partner |
have imported from Australia over mil
Ii n seedlings OF the eucalyptus, or blue
gum, and have planted them out in an ex-
ceedingiy fertile place. Although only two
years old they have already reached a
height of thirtY-dve feet and | expect in a
few wears more will provide food for the ak,
This tree grows so fast that il will be pos
sible 10 always have sufficient growing tC
fill the place of that destroyed"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
THE NATIVE SONS.
Final Preparations for the Meeting o.
the Grand Parlor.

the Grand Parlor.
Tomorrow the Native Sons of the Golden
West, represented by big local delegation,
will leave for Sacramento, where the meet
ing Of the Grand Parlor is to open next
week.
From a general inspection of the pro-
gramme. it seems that one of the questions
likely to come up at the meeting is that re-
garding the proposed amending of the con-
stitution, so US to strike out tho word
white" from the qualifications of can
didate and so allow the utilization of colored
parlors. A number of cOlored native sons
have been talking earnestly about forming
parlor, and are naturally interested in the
solution OF n question which has caused
much discussion in other orders and caused
an absolute secession in the case OF the
Foresters.
Monday will be consumed in organization,
and on Tuesday there will be an excursion
TO Folsom. On Wednesday there will be
parade at Suffers Fort and reception to
the Pioneers. The restored fort will bs
dedicated by commission, consisting of
Eugene Gregory, Frank ID. Ryan and L.
Grunsky. On Wednesday night there will
be ball in the Senate and Assembly cham
beers aud on Thursday in Turner's Hall.
Resolutions fer and against the removal
of the State Capitol from Sacramento TO
San Jose will be introduced during the ses-
sion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
MUSICAL BARS ARE DOWN
The Musicians Union Suspends Elk
animation for One Month.


1t has been the custom of the Musicians
Union not TO admit as a member any one
who-was unable to pass severe musical
examination given by five of the best musi-
clans OF that organization. But of late
there has been so much fighting between
the union and the non-union musicians Of
the city that the union has decided 10 admit
to its ranks all those that wish to come In.
For that purpose the examination clause OF
the constitution has been suspended for
month.
I'VE do not wish to have any trouble
with outside musicians" said MIR. Sehmitz,
the secretary, yesterday, land to avoid that
we have decided that 1t is better TO allow
those who wish to join the union. They
are given a month 10 do so, and for that
length OF time we do not require them to
pass the usual examination.
AFTER the month is past, however. we
will fight all outside men tooth and nail.
We are going TO make our union success
here if possitla, and the only way to do so is
to keep aii the musicians up to our schedule
Ofraes,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
An OPPORTUNITY!

HAVE BOND ON A VALUABLE GOLD
i quartz mine in Grass Valley, Nevada County.
which, with the expenditure of n little money.
be put on n dividend paying basis. The mine Is
being worked at present ana has always paid. Il
sufficient subscriptions received intend TO IN
corporate a company buy and work tho mine.
Shares sec. Full particulars gladly given applI-
cation. w. K. MILES,
Rp1st 31S Montgomery street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
Simple as A B c.

Eastern Man-Is there any way for a
stranger to make money in this section?
WeSternar-Yes siraef Sec tbat lot ovor
there Traits mine. Just buy it,
Eastern Man-Huml How am to make
money on that?
Westerner-Sell 1t to some other stranger,
-Puck
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
Striking an Averar

Teacher-Why is this called the temperate
zone?
Bright bOy-'Cause if you take the hottest
dav in summer an the coolest day in winter
an add 'em together an divide by two, the
weather will be just right.-Goed News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
BONps TOR SAFE.


PONDS FOR sALE-sEALED PROPOSALS. FOR
~ the purchase Of the bonds of the SANTA GER
TRUDES JhRlGA1IoN DISTRICT OF Los Angeles
County, California. to the amount OF thirty seven
thousand ptne hundred and nifty doliars win be
received by the board OF directors OF said dstriet
County California 10 to 30 O. clock p NJ OF the
second day OF May, 1888, at which time aud plaza
sa!d board viii osen the proposals received and
award tne purchase ca said bonds to tina highest
responsible bidder CHE riakt being ressryed by said
BOARD OF directors TO reieet any and all bids so
Said bonds bear Interest at the rate OF SIX per cent
Per aHnum. payable on the FIRST day OF January and
July oil each year, end coisIitute the first eight
series OF bonds 1f said district and issUea by said
board on the ninth day OF January, 1853 in the
sum OF sos, 900, and are ueEcribed as follows:
First series, amounting to the sum OF $3.50 co.
dne at the expiration OF eleven years.
Second series, amounting TO the sum of R330O 90
Que at the expiration OF twelve years
Ihlrd series, amounting to the sum OF $3.50 co.
Que NJ the expiration OF thirteen years.
Fourth series, amounting to the sum OF 544O0 co.
Que at The expiration OF fourteen years.
rlttb series, amounting to the sum of S4950 90,
due Mt the expiration or fifteen years
sixth series, amounting to the sum OF $500 90,
due at the expiration OF sixteen years
seventh SERIES amounting to the sum OF 5000 90,
Que AZ the expiration OF sevsuteen years.
Eighth series. amounting 10 the sum of S71bo co.
Que AZ tne expiration OF eighteen years
SAID series consists OF ninety-three bonds OF the
Following denominations; SeVenty-one bonds OF
1900 W each; seventeen bonds OF the dencmlna-
ton OF siOU co each: and Eve bgnds OF the denomi
nation OF $3.50 90 each.
All bids should BE- addressed TO the Hoard OF
directors or the Santa 6ertrude3 Irrigation Dis
triet. SANTA Fe Springs, Los Angeles County. CALI
fornia For further Information address tina pTosI-
W. r. BRAY. Secretary. ap7 2os
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
A Kind Mother.

sour mamma is very kind to us. Every
time we drink our cod-liver oil without
crying we get cents each"
And what do you do with the mouey?"
Mamma buys some more oil with it,
Fliegende Blaetter,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
FINANCIAL.

CAN FRANoIsco col LATERAL LOAN BANK
- 536 Kearny st. tho only corporation that lend:
money on diamonds. watches; low interest. oc4 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
CONTRACTORs And BUILpERs.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TOR REPAIRS, ADDITIONS AND ALTERA.
lions to property. reasonable rates store and Of
fee fittings. ED ROWLAND, 1922 PoweIi.mrl 3m
r V. LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILD.
y er ,6l9 Sacramento ST. cabinet work and fitting
IN ohces promptly attended, telephone 9OU. In d II
STORAGE.
CTERLING FURNITURE COMPANY, 1899 MAR
- ket St; Eastern rlau; low rates aP19 3m
On kLLIS-FIRST-CLASS STORAGE ROOMS;
~ advances made ON all consguments. apis 6m
OH AND 2I3 LARKIN (STRATHMoRE B'DG);
u safe and dry; half rates. apis 6m
pACIFIC STORAGE WAREHOUSE 3Ul STOCK
! ton st; furniture pianos. etc, stored esti-
mates given: furntture-movng and pieGlng.apl 3m
EIRsT-CLAsS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE.
a e<2tzs hissjon St CHAS L TAYLOR 1T3I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
PIANOS. vIoLINs AND SHEET MUSIC.

PIANOS, VIoLINs AND SHEET MUSIC.
G7S CABLE & SONS: GOOD ORDER.
I1a0. s150-weber; great Bargain.
S25e-"opera" upright; nearly new.
BYRON MAUzY, sos Post st. ap21 tt
WANTED-THE USE OF GOOD PIANO FOR
w the storage and care children; best of refer
ences. Address W. A., box 1852. Call branch.
EINE UPRIGHT, NEARLY NEW. FOR $500
4 BYRON MAUZY, 3G9 Post st. apis II
ZINE SQUARE TO RENT. 50 90 A MONTH, OR
4 for sale, cheap. 4Oj Castro st. mr3l If
X oHLER : CHASE 20. 2s AND so o'FARRELL
Ia ST.; feadieg pianos and organs; oldest music
house; largest stock; easy terms; low prices ap2Sii
4 LOT OF SECONDHAND SQUARE PIANOS;
n nne condition; at saerifca K0HLER Z
CHASE. 20 o'Fsrreli ST. jy29tt
A LII KINDS Of REPAIRING AND TUNING;
n low prises hrst-class work. KoHLER u
NfAUyAIS', 7es MARKET; loo SHEET MUSIC;
IVA Decker y Son pianos; "ldeai" guitars. jazz tt
byron MAUZY. 1903 TO S14 POST ST. SOLE
- agent Sohmer Co, Newly & Evans piinos;
chosen above all others for Leland Stanford Jr
University. jalI If
ii ALLET & DAVIS AND KIMBALL PIANO AND
A Organ Agency. W. q. BADGER. 725 Markell,
CTECK. CHCKERING = SONS. yoSE AND
y other pianos sold on $40 Instruments BENZ
CuRTAZ s son. sole agents, 20 OFarreIl ST. apps Il
II ORR UNG's PIANOS; BRILLIANT; POWER
lnI tome strictly trss class. 81 Mission ap5OEt
EDUCATIONAL.
M 4-hbAtN lille GOLLEOE. AN NESS AND
w Golden Gate aves. q frst-eass school; prepares
for business, teachers examinations and universi-
ties. ap2l tf
pRoF GRADER. BANJO INSTRUCTOR; LES
sons, 75e an hour. 704 Powell ST. apI9 If
n BRUSo, TEACHER OF MANDOLIN AND
v. guitar; lessons SOC. 75c 947 Mission.ap12 3m
CPANISH TAUGHT BY LADY DAILY CALL
- from 10 P. NJ, l26 o'Farrellst. mr3l 3m
ELoCUTIoN THOROUGHLY TAUGHT Leo
y COOPER. Saratoga Hall 6l4 Geary 81. ial3 6m
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. SOC PER HOUR PROF
l. MkEKl, lO3s Howard ST.. nr. 9Th mrs 3m
VIOLIN. MAN DOLIN, BANJO. CELLO, 75c PER
' lesson. given at pupils residence. PROFESSOR
FRANCIS, 1888 Howard ST., near sixth. mrs SIN
~ UIrAR, PIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS s3T0
V 50 per month. SO Fifth st. Jazz SIN
DRoF. g. MANSFIELD. TEACHER OF VIOLIN,
l mandolin, guitar. banjo. 1885 Polk st. tel Bun
CINGING; VOICE CULTURE. APPLY DAILY,
- sos Powell ST. PROF. }. X. OGILYIE. fel 3m
DACiFlC BUSfN ESS COLLEGE. 800 POST Sr;
NE scholarship $15; day aud yening. oe205t
CCHOoL CIVIL MININs MECHANICAL ELGJ
~ triea engineering. surveying, architecture, a.
saying: estab 1861 A Van der Naliien 723 Market
WEEKS NEWS FOR 8 CENTS-TaE WEEKLY
- CALL In wrapper. reehy FOR mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

A SSESSMENT NOTICE-MEXICAN GOLD AND
n silver Mining Company. Location OF principal
place OF b1slreBs, San Francisco. California. foca
tion OF worEs, Virginia, storey County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting Of the
Board Of Directors. held on the sixteenth day Of
March, 1923. assessment (So. Az OF twenty-five
f.5l cents per share levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation pay BILE immediately in
United States gold coin, To the Secretary. at the
oihce OF the company, room 10, Nevada block, BOB
Montgomery street. San Francisco. California
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the twentieth day OF April, 1898,
will be delin and fer sale at pu
be sold THURSDAY the eleventh day of May
1898, TO pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs OF advertising and exps OF sale. BY
order OF the Board OF Directors
CHAS. IT. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Omce-Boom 20, Nevada block. SOP Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California. inr17 I'd
NOTICE OF ASsESSMgNT-gOLETA MfNIN0
1N Company. Location OF principal place of bu ST.
ness. San Francisco Cal; location OF works Jor-
dan. Mono County, Cal Notice is hereby given
that a. meeting OF the board of directors, on
the 9Th day OF March, 1898 assessment (No. ~
OF nVe cents per share levied upon the capital
STOCK OF the corporation. payable Immediately in
united states gold coin to the Secretary It til o
once OF the COMPANY. rooms IL and 10. $50 Pine
street, san Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon W ch
this assessment ahan remain unpaid the 22d
tlsed Tor sale at publis auction aud unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on TUESDAY. the
10th day OF May, 1885, to pay the Delinquent
assessment. together with the OF advertising
and expenses OF SALE BY order OF the board OF d.
reetors. d. III KENT Secretary
onice-Rooms 8 aud 10. $50 Pine St, San Fran
ske9,Slh nrl5 ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
SEWING MACHINES
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

COX BUYS NEW SIS IMPROVED HIGH-ARNI
toAo Singer machine; factory price. las sixth. If