davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
I. O. O. E.

j. F. Piukham, p. g., agreeably entertained
Pacific Lodge on Thursday evening with ''Pio
neers and Their Work on the Pacific Coast"
A lecture on Rome" by Edward Lande 10
terested The brethren of Apollo Lodge on Fri
day evening.
TempIar Lodge is making extraordinary
preparations for It's fortieth anniversary.
General E. Ii. Blacks "Chlcago Reniinis-
eences" are pithy and interesting. A number
u edges have enjoyed them already and more
are To 10 so.
Tire old picket lodge. Unity No. 131, will
have q good meeting on Tuesday evening.
The California suDordinates, encampments
anG bekah lodges are all doing well.
Cot nbia Rebekah> lodge has been instituted
at LoS Angeles with twenty-One charter men,
.bers. The first officers are: Mrs. M. L: Patton
X. g. Mrs. L. Z. " esner Y. G.. Mrs. V. Hoist
aid treasurer. Two hundred members were
present. Eureka Rebekah lodge ably cOu-
fertee the degree upon twenty candidates.
A collation. closed the evening
The Q. F. Hall Association OF Los Angeles
Asse purchased lot on South Main street and
The cider is in fourlshing condition in that
eily.
James Leonard Il. r. wife and son, went
Eas., via Seattle. on the Sth. q. w. Stockwell
g. r.. left on the 18Th. hese gentlemen are
representatives 10 the supreme body.
TIE veteran ODD Fellows VIII visit Columbia
lodge Of Alameda on the 23rd-
Grand Patriarch Savage was with the Santa
Rosa patriarchs on the 18th. Delegations from
San Francisco, Napa, Petaluma, Healdsburg
and Bloomfield were pr sent. The grand
patriarch will visit jacksonville September g
Salinas 9TH, Paso Robes 9th, Santa Cruz 7th,
completing his circuit good gain of men,
befs marks bis administration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

ness and accessibility to San Francisco.
Business men can 90 and come each day,
the trains passing at convenient times ana
several stations being established during
the season for the special benefit of the
Gamers. Every year. however. as people
are becoming better acquainted with this
most romantic section. larger numbers find
their way well into the very heart of the
mountains and far from butcher or baker,
close down by some sparkling stream. with
grand old trees overhead. camp in genuine
fashion; they hunt and fish and dream the
lazy days away in close communion with
mother nature.
Down in the valley the years work is
we'll on, and orchardsts are busy. busy,
busy.
Buyers are Offering 91a cents for dried
apricots by the carload. There will be
fewer dried apricots this season in this
section than ever before. They are also
particularly good. the quality being above
the average.
1t seems shame to see great two and
three inch peaches cut and dried, but
prices are so low that growers will dry
and wait for possible advance in dried
prices, and even hold them over q season
rather than sacrifice them.
Plums and prunes are an immense crop,
but prices are fair. Mrs. l.. Z. THANE.
Niles, August -, 1898.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
TO AID BUSINESS.
important Meeting of the
Manufacturers.
A Plan to Be Submitted at the An
nual Meeting, Which Takes
Place To=MOrr0w.

The 232 members of the Board of Manu-
facturers and Employers will receive
formal notice to-day of the annual meeting
of that body at the Board of Trade rooms
tomorrow at 8 p. NJ. They will further be
Informed: "A plan to materially improve
the business of the city will come before
the meeting" This announcement is
printed in large black tyne, and no doubt
every member will wonder what the plan
is. Nor is it TO be expected that any manu-
facturer or merchant will withhold his
vote or his influence to accomplish that
which tie president of the association
hopes by united effort of its constituents
to accomplish.
Without having been admitted into the
secrets of the board and without breach Of
courtesy The CALL is able to anticipate
some of the matters which will be brought
before the meeting and TINS give the OPP
portunity of one days discussion before
the members shall come together. Ii has
been the IDvariabie custom of Henry l..
Davis. president of the board, never to
buy anything OF Eastern or foreign manu-
facture which he needs in his business or
his household when the same car be had
of California manufacture. His theory is
that q community cannot become perma-
neBtly prosperous which con tinual!y sends
away large share If its earnings for The
necessaries, comforts and luXuries Of life.
To take a homely and apparently insignifi-
cant Illustration. Mr. Davis refuses to buy
any soap out California-maGe soap for his
domestic laundry.
BY carrying this idea out to every arti-
Gle that is needed in the house hold and in
business it Will be seen what an immense
sum might be retained at home which now
finds its way to the East and Europe
money that will add to the home store of
wealth, not diminish it. And when the
things in daily use which are imported
into this State in competition with home
manufacture are enumerated the list seems
intermln able.
The plan for systematZing the move
ment to foster and increase home product
will be outlined tomorrow in the presi-
dents annual address
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
KNIGHTS of PYthiaS.

Last Tuesday was "Pythian day" at the
WorIG's Fair, and the week generally one of
celebration, etc. by the order. Thousands at
tended from Illinois localities and contiguous
States
The Governor of Tennessee, the Secretary OF
State. The State Treasurer, the Speaker OF the
Senate and every member OF the Supreme Court
IS q Knight of PyIhas.
West Oakland Temple OF Pythian Sisters was
Instituted last Friday.
Supreme Chancellor Blackwell has appointed
Thomas @. Sample OF Pennsylvania as supreme
sponsbllity of the sureties of the former officer
= j. Wiley, on account of the failure of the
bank 1G-hnuse OF X. X. Robinson 6. Co. OF VIII
mingIOn Del, where the funds of the order
were {, posted, necesstates a resort to the
courts. Able counsel has been employed by the
supreme officers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Miscellaneous,

General Browning of Denver is visiting the
camps OF tie Woodm EN- ,Of the World in this
State.
F. E.-The point queried was decided in the
case Of Jameson VS.. Mutual Benefit Life
Association OF Illinois, where The Supreme
Court of Kansas ruled: That where mem
Der OF a mutual Insurance company Is sus
pended for non-payment of assessments and
Deglects during his lifetime to secure his REIN
statement in accordance with the terms Of his
benefit certificate and the provisions Of the Or
der, his restoration to membership cannot be
effected after his death by payment of the sum
due from him to the company AT the time OF
bis DEATH though the period wirhn which, if
alive, he could have secured his reinstatement
has not expired"
Washington and Social Councils Q. c. F..
had attractive programmes for their guests last
week.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor are pre-
pairing for union reception and ball.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
SPORT AND PROFIT.
Some Attractions of the Alameda
Foothills.

Correspondence of THE MORNING CALI.
The hills and canyons of Alameda Coun-
ty are the sportman's delight. From Con-
ira Costa County on the northwest the
county stretches away nearly ninety miles
southeast. joining Santa Clara County on
the northern slopes of Mount Hamilton
A branch OF the coast range follows the
whole eastern border. growing more and
more rugged and thickly tmbered until
the entire southeaste end is mass of
mountains and steep canyons. traversed
by numberless streams.
There is hardly stream among them
all but is we'll stocked with trout. quail are
everywhere and deer are numerous enough
to tempt the LATEST hunter. II is no easv
task. however. to climb these rugged hill
sides or ascend these streams, and he who
means to do SO must be fond indeed of
such sports.
1here are thousands Of acres that are
owned by stockmen or by the Spring Val.
ley Water Company that are absolutely
good for nothing but gazing, and much OF
II Is lot even good for that, so in security
and protected by law game cannot in fftv
years be driven out of the county T T's
places are so very inaccessible that the
hunters OF a day cannot have time to reach
them.
1t is astonishing to find high no among
these NILS fertile and well-tilled valleys
from 50 to 1000 or 1000 acres in extent.
They are usually we'll supplied with water
from the many little streams in the hills.
and comfOrta bic farmhouses attest tn the
producttyeness of the soil. Occasionally
after climbing hard all day over hills Gov.
cred with underbrush, or after following
with nshlng-rod to the TOP of a canvon
you ma yourself in well-cared-fo for or.
chard-prune. peach. apricot or even mt
trees-doing as well In the high shel-
tered valleys as in the lowlands snrround-
ing the bay. curious thing is the fact
that not fruit-tree pest or disease has vet
troubled the owners Of these elevated or
chards, perhaps because they are 40
Isolated. Another thing in travelling abonr
these hills, you notice the remarkably
good roads, making teaming of all kinds
safe and easy. These hill ranchers are
not so cut off from communication with
the outside world as we would think.
FROM Livermore. Sunoi. Mission, San
jose, Miipitas, Warm Springs or San Jose,
all on the line of the railroad, a TWO hours
uriVe Will take one into the very heart OF
the mountains.
Nlies Canyon has become one Of the best
Anown and most frequented resorts for
o oaan pers ON this coast, as many as 1900 or
aooo people making their homes in some
uesa.aDie nook Of is eight-mie length for
months together in the summer. One
great reason for its popularity Is it's near
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Masonic.

OF the Italian Chamber of Deputies 800 of
the sol are Free Masons, and OF The French
Chamber 200.
During the last calendar year IA. 113 Masons
were suspended for non payment OF dues; dur
ing the same period 10.242 died. showing the
death rate of this ancient order in 1898 was
only about Us per cent and that this old
fraternity which has not and never had any
age limit for applicants could, at the end OF
hundreds of years Of existence, by payment
in 1892 of S27 each, paid S2oOC at the death
of every member who died in said year.
Philip Crosby Tucker Of Galveston, Text has
been made acting grand commander OF the An
Gent and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons OF
America by the recent death OF DIR. Batchelder.
who succeeded General Albert Pike. Mr..
Tucker was elected an honorary member OF
the Thirty-third degree in 1868, was crowned
an active member April 3, 1870, and In
October. 1884, was elected grand prior. The
acting grand commander is well known as
prominent and able lawyer. He is 81 years
old :and a son OF Philip Tucker, who was a
prominent Vermont Mason half century ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
A. o. u. w.

j. II. McHenry. 2. G. NJ. W.. for several
yeass representative to the Supreme I,odge
ana a Jealous worker, died a, his home in
greensboro last month. Another esteemed ar.
eoaagt gone.
~ lucky is steadily gaining membership.
bSLop Lodge No. 256 of Inyo County added
I'VE Jew members in July aud has eight apnli.
Caters on file. Nf"
las Supreme Lodge passed a law permitting
lodges 10 abolish all fees for degrees and
Il..A'lohs, but subordinate cannot dsnerse
= 90 sald es unless It's own grand lodge give.
:, ft,gloid Lodge No. Al. D. OF n. M Rioos
last January, now has forty-s ix man
.,.ss "a. recent entertainment fuvitatinno
ssn rSahakst '9e u. OF II. Of Nelson ard 10 Dnr
,.t isyo,,s "n Lodge, which resulted in n LARGO
aualence. Miss Lillian White ein.
1919. ~ 80, ,o..s,eu. cream cakes ETC wara
$500 Irs 10 lug nIahY visitors '' "eie
Naiiey NO. 80 proposes a move, rerr,. -
SosD IA she IhteieSts OF the degree of hnn .0
ne Invitations VIII be principally for thn ani
members OF the families OF Workmen' '"o iauy
the union reception OF Temple and s,,v..
star lodges at North Temescai on the oii Se,i
crowded Babcock's hall to It's caracitv an oth
dtcsaes were made by A. G. Bane Z. G. M w
". II. Barnes. ?. G. M. W.; Frank S. Poland
D. u. IL. W; Mrs NJ. j. Stewart, e. C. Of IA .
Irs Kate NJ. Poland, q. r.; and good nro'
gramme given by Misses Mabel Hussey AlIin
Hgnis. Lolita Cl0ugb, Z. Greenbaum, Daisy La
Prince. Mrs. w. l.. Jackson. Mrs. II. Coffin and
"a. Iinberg Deputy Nolan presided. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
The Facts i'm the Case.

1. The law debarring persons engaged in the
retail OF intoxicating liquors as beverage
from admission into the A o. U. w. was not
passed al the recent session of the Supreme
Lodge of said order In Toronto last June.
2 SAID law was ADOPTED several years ago.
8 The new law is that if any member OF the
order who shall 'enter into the business OF re-
failing liquors, ETC., after August L, 1898,
shall be expelled.
4. Said law does not effect nor is it appli-
cable 10 any member of the order who was ell
gagged in said business Of retailing liquors,
etc. on August l. 1893.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Young Ladies' Institute.

The per capita tax for the first balf-year is
now delinquent
The new constitutions will be ready for dis
tributlon this week.
Petitions for charters have been received from
Memphis and Nashville, Tenn, signed by an
unusually larg- number.
No. will give al entertainment in Union
square Hall September %.
The officers OF No. 80. San Jose, were in
stalled BY Miss A. Conlen, deputy, of Grass Val
ley.
Mrs. W. +. Creamy. e. D., has returned from
Halfmoon Bay.
Miss Mare Wynne G. V. F. p. OF Vallejo will
visit No. OF Benicia on the 10Th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Improved Order of Red rlen.

The twenty eighth great sun session of the
Great council OF California was the longest If
not The most Interesting session ever held by
The order IN this reservation. New bylaws for
the government OF the Great Council and the
tribes, the Degree OF Pocahontas and subordi
rate councils were adopted. At the close Of
fhs session number OF past great sachems
the newly installed great chiefs, representa-
lives and past sacbems addressed the Great
Council in glowing terms upon the good work
accomplished aud the very bright prospects for
the future.
During the evening the great chiefs and a
large number OF representatives made frazier.
MAJ visit 10 AlfaraIa Council. where they wit
messed an adoption OF five new mel bers into
De oegree Of POcahontas. AT the close OF the
ceremonies The ladies escorted the warriors TO
tne banquet hall. where excellent refreshments
we're served by fair hands, after which music
ara uancing concluded one of the most eventful
sessions or the Great Council of California
ioe new great chief of records c. F. Burg
man. IN assuming The duties OF his position, eX.
presses his appreciation and that of his order
OF lie CALLS fraternal DEPARTMENT, and sig
htuss his intention OF furnishing IL ali matters
ot Importance TO the Red Men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Young Mems Institute.

The board OF grand directors have been notI-
fed that reduced rates will be allowed dele
gates in attendance at the Grand Council in
Marysville on September 4 by the Union Pa
cit1c Steamship Company, the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and the Humboldt Steam
ship Company.
Grand Directors Kierce, Gldea and O'Rourke
visited Rio Vista on the 9Th inst aud organized
Solano Council No. TO- Officers were elected
and delegates appointed to the Grand Council.
Applications for a charter have been received
from Happy Valley. near Santa Cruz.
Birmingham Council No. 50 Will hold an open
meeting on the Gath inst
The delegates 10 the Grand Council generally
will leave by the Oregon express September 3.
Debates on subjects of public interest Will
form an Interesting feature of the future
meetings OF 1gnatian Council No. 30.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Order of LOYAL Friends.

The first branch of this order was organized
on the 7th inst. with $50 charter members The
society is based on well-kuowu fraternal lines
with sick benefit features. The first officers
are: Supreme president, Mrs. s. Beversen +;
president Mrs. E. Dodge; vice president, Mrs.
{. Bows; financial secretary, Mrs. T.. +. Con-
way, recording secretary, Mrs. NJ. Dodge !;
treasurer. c. O. Nanny; prelate, Mrs II. Rogers
warden, Miss III. A Smann guide, Mrs. L. Burns !;
marshal. Miss NJ. Edwards; guardian, Mrs. NJ.
Bail; sentinel. Mrs. L. X. Pope; Organist. Miss
LiZZIc Roberts,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
American Legion of Honor.

Golden Gate Park Council No 1909 at Its
last meeting initiated six new members.
Nevada City Council No. 234 admitted eleven
new members In July, with several applications
pending.
candidates last meeting
The Supreme Council will meet tomorrow at
Milwaukee, Wis. George w. Dixon and w. c.
Mansfield, the California representatives. left
last Wednesday to attend the meeting. Ihe
session will probably last about ten days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Knights of Honor.

Grand Assistant Dictator Archibald and
Deputy Learned visited Saxon Lodge last week
Grand Reporter Curry and Deputies Thomas
and Westphal visited Charter Oak Lodge on
The 14th inst
Anchor Lodge received two petitions for
membership last session. Dictator klpns Oh
this lodge Is an energetic official OF the order;
Grand Vice Dictator Voigt Is busy among the
Los Angeles lodges.
Occidental Lodge at Virginia, New. is recely-
ing number of applications for membership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Native Sons of the Golden West.

Eighteen parlors from this city and Alameda
County will 60 TO Napa on Admission day.
Several bay parlOrs will have home celebra-
tons. Precita, Olympus and Alcalde Will join
with Mission Parlor in dedcating its new hall
al the Mission on the 9th. The San MateO
parlor will celebrate the day with a parade aud
exercises. All the natives of That county Will
assist it. ana some of tie San FranclscanS will
be present.
District Deputy Powelson reports prepare
tons for Admission day at Napa complete.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Knights of the Golden Earle.

California Castle No. will give literary and
social entertainment on the ed.
Golden Gate Castle No. viii hold its quar-
lery entertainment the 18th OF September.
The semi-annual reports for the term ending
June 80 show a healthy increase in membership
and finances. The board OF grand officers Is
discussing the aGvisabllty of placing State
organizer IN the field.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Companions of the Forest.

The circles of this order contemplate a gen
eral effort TO aid the Mldwinter Fair.
Artemus Circle visited Minerva Circle on the
18th.
Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Radman goes
to Eureka on official business this week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

presentation of number OF articles to Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan, emblematic sof their wooden wed
ding, was an amusing feature.
New lodges Of the degree of honor, with fine
charter lists, are ready for institution at Pasa-
dena and Rodia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

Experiments are being made on the Brit
ish Columbia experimental farm in raisiE e
different varieties of nut bearing trees.
The manager of the farm is trying to find
out whether English aud Japanese wal
nuts, hard and soft shell almonds, Span
isn, japanese and American chestnuts
and kenfish fiberts, with pecan and
hickory nuts. can be raised in that prov
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
Official Assessment Table.

IOrcial assessment notices OF any legitimate
traternaI society VIII be published free OF cost
In above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
fers of Importance, by Friday. addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
EroppiscO1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

.>e.N -
AZ ANTED = PROTESTANT COOK. SMALL
~ family, $50, see lady here az lO:3O to-day
seamstress and chambermaid: S25; waitress ana
parormaid. $25: German pfencn anu r,o oit,
German aud Protestant cooks. 30 anu Sou'
ranch cook $50: girls for houseworx oakland
$50 and 500; Suisun $Z2 vac"th,r
towns; laundress and chamber ma.o.couh.iy ho.ei
$25: mattresses. hotels, ETC. F1u' anu ,".se
number Of girls 60 ~ city PAGES aces sutfeI ""u
z MATTRESSES. DIFFERENT COUNTRY Ho-
y tells. $50 aud $40; chambsrmaids cooks,second
girls and girls FOR general housework at good
wages r. T. WARD e. co, $40 Clay st.
"a ANTkD-STEwARDEss FOR A YACHT.
~ $20 German or French nu9so b bor srUwa
children, 1875: French waitress, go nousemau
country. 500: French cook. Alameda. $50 at
LEON ANDRES. 800 suffer ST.
IA ANTED GERMAN INSTITUTION COON.
w city. $50; neat girl for second WORK. pain
sewing; American family; sRor AANsENS Con Con
ito Geary ST. aul3 2t
q ERMAN OR FRENCH NURSE; GROWN ,
" children, 1926: infan s. nurses, 20 anu Sao go
parlor- maid aud waitress $2o seeouu s.r,s, ~
s25; COOKS. $35 and S25: swedish second giri
S25; homework girl, San Rafael. 80; Auaiheua'
e2o Sausaito, $50; ranch cooS. soo 49, MOUSE ,E,s
work girls city $50 $50 and $59 G1ung sfs
assist. SIS. Apply MISS CULLEN loo STOCKTON
ST.. room 2.
~ ERMAN OR SWEDISH WOMAN WITH
~ child, easy place. SIS. fare paid; cook MEMO
park, $50. in family: chambermala ana seam,
stress, s25: French second girl. so. Apply Mioe
CpLLEN, lO5 Stockton ST.. room q
VouNG GIRL, LTGH HI SECOND WORK, SANTA
4 cruz: $l5, see lady hero this morning MISS
COLLEN. lO5 STOCKTON ST.. room z.
" ANTED-A FRENCH NURSE. SIS: GER
y. man girl 20 assist. SIS; neat GIRL housework,
neat girls for other situations, $50, S25. Late
Examiner. 2O6 Powell ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

W. Cure uarante~d-Frenrh Fee
W. male pills never fail In suppression monthly
PERIODS. no matter what cause; always produce
eHect desired; ladies. health delicate or other
conditions. should use them. MRS. DAVIES.
1886 Market st.. Murphy bldg. r. 53, I'D foor.ap2O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

L'OR SALE, CHEAP; OLD-ESTAKLISHED
saloon Market St; doing good business
cheap rent, with lying-rooms upstairs; riust be
sold account OF some other busi mess. Apply to
MCLEOD " FAUSS wholesale liquor-dealcrs. w
cor First nd Mission aul3 IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

LNOR SALE Or EXCHANGE FOR CITY, OAK
land Alameda property - Coca lodging
house city business; fruit and grain ranch
OF $50 acres in Butte County: good hulld-
ings; completely stocked; wagons and all neces-
sary implements; house well furnished, etc: price
$4,000 free Of incumbrance Address 7. Z. blx
1873 Call Branch once. aus e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

QOAN DELICATESSEN ANDPORN STORE:
U-OO. must sell account OF SICKNESS; 3
nice rooms cheap rent. Inquire w. HUG, 2S3
Fifth ST. aul4 BIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
FRATERNAL INDEX
Reapings in the Field of
ReneYOIenCe.

ONE MORE ORDER ORGANIZED
Officials Busy in All of the Associa-
tiors-New SubordinateS-ltems.
Progress, Etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

"a ILL EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR A
~ business. Address M. box 80. Call Branch
Ohch. auI3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

G.1SG FINE CORNER SALOON: HAND
- tCO. some place: sure bargain Today Pun
value: good paying stand; must be sold. Gull
WEIR. 96l Market st. aul4 So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

GCOS MARKET ST-SALOON OPP. CITY
I'D ZAC. Hall; positive bargain account de-
parture agents. 1851 Market 81. AUS us