davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-22
ARBITRATION.

They are having some rather plain talk
in Parliament in these days. When a Scot
tish member ventures the remark that Lord
Salisbury was weak in dealing with strong
power but scsndaously strong in dealing
with a weak power, the world may wonder
what will come next. II the criticism had
been made by an Englishman, il would not
have seemed so significant But the Scotch
are nothing if not loyal. The occasion for
this estimate of Salisbury as a Foreign
Minister was the action Of the last English
Ministry in submitting the Bering Sea dis
pute 10 arbitration. The members Of Par
lament thought rights were involved IN that
question which should not be submitted to
arbitration. The idea was thrown out, also,
that England never gained anything by
arbitration, for the reason that she had no
friends among the European powers
Against this position it may be urged that
nations often drift into disputes which are
not worth fighting about. In cases where
the disputants are Of about equal strength
il is an exceedingly delicate matter for
either to make the concession that will
pave the way for settlement. An offer in
the interest Of peace TO let a third party
determine the right and wrong of the
dispute is often gratefully accepted.
Either Of the parties would gladly have
given up its entire claim rather than
20 TO war, but is restrained from so
doing by the knowledge that high-spirited
people do not appreciate such sacrifices on
the part Of their Government. Still, there
are disputes which cannot well be sub
witted to arbitration. The United States
would not like to have board Of arbiters
sit upon its right to enforce the Monroe
doctrine. England would not permit a
board Of aTblters to order the English out
OF Egypt. Neither would England ask per-
mis- sion Of any European power to assem-
be feet TO protect the Suez canal should
Russia make her long contemplated move
ment upon COnstanlinople. To Americans
the Bering Sea controversy seems a proper
matter for arbitration. The issues are in
respect to International law. What rights
according 10 the usages Of nations did the
United States purchase from Russia? If a
board Of arbiters decides that we purchased
none but such as always 60 with purchase
Of territory the United States suffers a
financial loss, but is not called upon to sur
render vital point in its policy The prin-
ciDal interest Americans take in the dispute
IS that We get what the common opinion of
nations accOrds to us.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Edison has spent s1.COO.o0O in defending
his patents.
General Scott is said 10 have prided him
self on his knowledge Of philology
Mervin Page. colored man of Howard
County, Mo-, wears a shoe IA inches long
and inches across the sole.
Senator Mills says that for ten years the
railroads OF Texas have been opera;ed at
railroads themselves
Among the presents received by the Pope
ou the occasion of his Jubilee a few weeks
ago was a golden cross set in diamonds. the
gilt oil her Majesty, the Empress of Austria.
The Countess Anna Hahn, the sister-in-
law OF the author, Countess Ida Hahn,
days ago, win the intention of becoming a
nun.
James J. Hill of St. Paul, the railroad
paintings, bought on his own Judgment.
de talks as understaudingly of art as of
railroads.
In all probability. the greatest mon arch,
as lar as size goes, who rules in the world IS
the King Of the Gilbert Islands. Teiburl-
mon. who weighs 800 pounds. His son, the
Crown Prince, Is still heavier.
There has been some talk in Washington
to the effect that Assistant Secretary
Quincy would not long remain in his pres
enJ place, and Secretary Gresham himself
Is cited as authority for the story.
The Emperor of Russia has delighted the
heart OF The Prince Of Pless, who rules over
small pTlncipaty in Germany, by pre-
sentlng to him i've great Yak oxen. They
VIII be added to the Princes herd
The morning call., 1893-03-22
THE LOWEST NOTCH.

The price Of silver has touched the lowest
point siHce the silver purchase act went into
operation. This means more than is appar-
ent on its face. WhSs the silver purchase
act went into operation silver was ON a
down grade that had been but briefly in
terrupted since depreciation commenced
early in the seventies. The Bland act re-
quiring the coinage Of nOtless than 81, 600, GOO
worth Of silver each month was expected
10 restore silver to its former ratio to gold.
But silver continued 20 fall. In 1890, to
bead off the demand for free coinage, the
gold men aud some good friends OF silver
agreed upon the Sherman act, which pro-
vided for larger purchases Of silver. But
these larger purchases have not been sulfi-
cient to arrest the fall. What to do now is
= question no one teems able to solve. Mr..
Cleveland is not known TO have other plans
than the com mplete dsmoneliZation of silver.
The substitution o the single gold stand
ard for the doubls standard Of gold and
The morning call., 1893-03-22
IN THE SEARCH FOR OFFICE.

Mr. CIeveIaud's Cabinet officers have
apparently taken up the idea that the merit
OF an applicant for Office can'best be deter
mined by the number of names he brings
with him. Under this rule political influ-
ence will depend upon the industry Of an
applicant and of his friends. Il is pretty
much a matter cf work. AS the heads of
departments in Washington could not pos
sib'y know whether the names on list that
was presented were the names of persons
i.yiag in the district tie applicant repre-
scented, or were living al all in fact, the
longest petition would take the office.
Such veterans IN the ways of the world
rs the men now at Washington in search of
Office will not be imposed upon by the pati-
ton business. They Will see through 1t
without possibility of error When Post
master-General Bissell tells Congressman
Caminetti that the rule will be to select the
applicant with the strongest Endorsement
from his district Congressman Caminetti
VIII understand that Postmaster General
I}isSell simply does not intend to appoint
CamiHettFs man. That is all there is in
the rule. Any decent applicant. as Can't
uett said can get about all the signatures
he may have the industry to ask for. 4
Tan of CamlnettPs standing does not Ike
20 be told that his Endorsement is of no
more value than that Of any person in the
district.
4, The public in general IS still inclined to
the opinion that Mr. Cleveland means to
appoint the fttest applicant to office. But
he probably viii not make many inquiries
as 10 the amount OF campaigning work the
applicant is credited with. Fitness for
campaigning and fitness for the perform
ance Of responsible duties do not always 90
hand in hand. But how is Mr.. Cleveland
or his Cabinet officers going 10 know " no is
the best fitted? He cannot have personal
knowledge Of one-twentisJh of the men
who will come to him fairly well indorsed.
Ordinary men, even if in high places, have
10 seek information. knowledge does not
come TO them as it is supposed to come 10
women-by intuition. There is painful
apprehension in some circles that MI CleYe-
land considers himself endowed with ceI-
tain attributes Of OmniscieBce. His SUI
preme confidence in himself sometimes
takes that form.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
THE PRINCESS SAYS GooD-BY.

The young lady who is variously known
as the Princess Kalulani and Miss Cleghorn
has said her good-by very prettily. She IS
thankful for the recognition that has been
extended to her and for the words of SYM
pathy that have been spoken and written.
The error of this young lady is in supposing
that she is in any sense public character
As Miss Cleghorn she will always lie kindly
received in this country. and by none more
so than by those who favor the annexation
of the Hawaiian Islands. Although the
admission will not be made that she has any
claim upon the island throne, there will be
no objection to a reasonable compensation
for the loss of expectations which annexa-
tion will involve With an income of $50, 600
year Miss Cieghorn would be much hap
pier than Queer Kaiulani could hope to be.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
A BAD BREAK.

The Chicago City Council made a bad
break when it passed an order directing the
closing Of the City Hall In honor of the
Emperor of Germany's birthday. 1t has
opened door TO petitions for distinction Of
Ike character which cannot easily be
closed. There are many German residents
OF Chicago. but they cannot expect that the
City Council will confer honors upon the
Emperor of Germany that may not be
granted also to other European soyereigns.
As Mayor Washburne says. If the list of
European celebrities should give out there
are a few American heroes whose names
and services might be commemoratsd. At
The morning call., 1893-03-22

silver is his solution of the silver problem.
1t is true the Democratic platform demands
the use of both gold and silver as money.
But there is very general impression that
Mr.. Cleveland has sentenced the Democratic
party to a period of servtude. The pic
torial paper which personates that party as
kind of hard-rime dog looking up to we'll
fed Mr.. Cleveland for something 10 eat may
be said to possess an Imagination true in
principle but perhaps somewhat exaggerated
in resnect TO details
The morning call., 1893-03-22

Fg5 Montgomery street. near Clay, open uitil II
o'clock P Al BRANCH OFFICES; 40 Market
street near Kearny. open until O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street open until 9:SO o'clock; 603
a srkin street. open until $3.50 O'Clock; Sw. corner
Sixteenth and Mission streets, opsn until O'clock;
sUIs Mission street, open unit! O'Clock p NJ. aRd
JIG Ninth street. open until $50 p. N
The morning call., 1893-03-22
Their Beauesfs.

The following wills were yesterday filed
for probate:
Valentine Schulz. who bequeaths all his
property, valued at $500, to his wife Rosa
lie Eliza Chell. who bequeaths all her es-
tate to her three brothers, and Henry Mar
up, who bequeaths all his pro, erty to his
wife, Mary L. Martin.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

present Wasbington's name is the OILY one
tnat closes city halls all over the country.
But if cities are going extensively nto the
hero-worshiping business there are other
Americans who shnnld come in for a share.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
THE CALL CALENDAR.
MARCH. 1898.
NOTICDI

bhp Of our patrons icto fail 10 find THE
LORNING CALL for sale 5V train-b0ys
= 81 confer a 1Oror by notifying tbs ogtcs q
5LJGct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
WATER RATES.

The action of the Board Of Supervisors
Monday night shows that the Rogers water
schedule Will become law. Supervisor
Denman made gallant fight for amend
ments that would reduce the Rogers sched-
ule but without avail. The impression
seemed 10 be that the 8-per cent reduction
would be accepted by the company, while
heavier reduction might be fought in the
courts. The reduction effected by the
Rogers rates will only take from the water
company its surplus income. 1t is not in
tended as an assertion of power on the part
Of the board to fix rates at a point which
would leave the company's watered stock
unprOduetive. The addresses of Dsnman,
Hinton and Kennedy will bear fruit later.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

JUDGMENT for costs has been entered In the
SUIT OF Ellen Bolton against James Gieran and
others. The litigation grew out Of the trouble
over the Fe-street sewer the assessments for
which were refused payment by the property.
owners
The morning call., 1893-03-22
1rEATnER PMEpLCTIoNs.

CmcinI Forecast for Twenty -four Hours
Ending Midnight Wednesday.
DfFARTNENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
tAN FRAN CISCO. March p, 1881
san Francisco and vicinity -Fairw Gather; warmer
10y Wednesday night; westerly winds.
7. 7. JENKrSs, Local Forecast Onical.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

Yfv York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
ChicaEe.................. News Stand Palmer House
Nm orleans ........... q ALLOT q JOUBERT.
1lb1L COmlnOuIs.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

J.FCUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hrs-clsss druggists and
Erocefs. Irademark-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

THE YOUTHS Directory festival committee will
meet tonight al tile Yonth's Directory. 2O3O
Howard street, 10 further the arrangements for
the festival IN aid Of the directory.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

"Statf." used in the construction OF tbe
Worlds Fair buildings, is largely Oh
tanned in tie vast chalk and lime region of
Texas.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
srRscKIPTIoN RITES:

DAILY CALL dncludlng suudSys), S6 psryearoY
psn postpaid; 10 cents per week or 50 cents per
calendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALL,
fvteop.es. :hrse months, SIS IS. SUNDAY CALL
CtixteoE psgcs), 81 50 per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CAILand WEEKLY CALI, - 50 per ear postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year, postpaid
1HE CAI1 cannot return rejected manuscripts,
~ will the editor enter into correspondents re
fltri.IE them
The morning call., 1893-03-22

ROAST beef, fsh and berry sets at half price
on our bargain counters at Nathan, Dohrmann
q Co.'s, 122-132 Suffer street, below KeaTuy .
The morning call., 1893-03-22

Who would suppose that large Touring
mill would blow up as if gunpowder mag
azine had wrecked it. and that great dam
age would be caused over a wide area in a
pOpulOus city? Yet this is what has hap
pened 10 Litchfield, III. Kehlor's Planet
Mills are said TO be the largest in the world
being capable Of producing 2000 barrels Of
flour per day. The cause of the disaster was
in the first place a fire, communicated no.
body knows how. hut supposed to have
come from locomotive in passing. The ac-
emulation of -four dust in the mill did the
rest. II is well known that coal dust in q
mine Is highly dangerous. II aloat in strong
currents of air. Ignition by flame or q blast
may cause an explosion of gas. Flour dust
is liable to explosion in the same manner,
especially if the machinery is at work and
the air is loaded The accident is one of
the most interesting that has occurred to
insurance men and chemists. Architects
and engineers will have to devise precau-
tions against more than fire in such build
ings.
The phonograph letter Of Pope Leo TO
President Cleveland is, perhaps, the first
compliment of the kind that has passed be-
tween rulers. 1t suggests possibilities of
communication far more interesting and
not less definite than autograph letters.
His Holiness is said to have listened to the
phOnograph repeating his message, and to
have declared that II " las his voice wonder
fully reproduced. Long after he has passed
away the cylinder tablet will convey to the
ear his spoken utterances in tones almost as
clear as ths natural voice. The choice of
Latin for the message is fortunate. A
phOnograph can make no mistake in render
ing the full, son0T0us syllables OF that
tongue. There are some languages which
1t is possible the monograph is not adapted
for Various sounds in English receive a
peculiar rendering, but what would happen
to Chinese might puzzle Celestial lexi-
c0grapher. The custom of sending New
Years greetings by the phonograph may
now spring up among the sovereigns Of the
earth.
The value Of corn as food for man is
being illustrated in Europe. The average
European knows nothing Of cornbread, or
The morning call., 1893-03-22

EASTERN TOurlsts-Speeial discount on large
Quantities california Glazed Fruit" Town
SENDS, 627 Market 81, Palace Hotel building.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

JUDGE Slack has granted the defendant non
SUIT In the action Of II. c. Brown against the city
and county Of San Francisco and Ihe Central
Railroad.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
THE MORNING CALL
PrnLICATION OTFICE:

Has a larger circulation than any other
new snaner nublshed in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

THE Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court In favor OF Forbes
and others against Shlpman. The action was 10
tOreclOse a street assessment.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
rzE FAsTFRN OFFICrIl OF THE CATI

ttIeittr building, New York City, iSprovided with
Vuii.ltIatca and sample copies furnished.
F K NISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

THOUSANDS or new patrons Will take Hoods sar.
saPara this spring and realize its benefits in blood
purified and strength restored VIII you be ono OF
the number2 II costs but little
The morning call., 1893-03-22

EASTER cards and booklets for renembrances
al Sauborn & VaiPs
The morning call., 1893-03-22
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing svru,,~

" =
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teethtng. with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie regulates the
bowels. End is the best remedy Tor Diarrbces
whether arising from tecthlng other caus S. For
sale by Druggists in every part OF the world Be
sure and ask 70 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
25c bottle.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
PERSONALS.

- FTTLEI5S OF RFFiNEMENT WISHES 70
VI correspond with educated lady OF means.
object matrImony and the extension OF ] profitable
enterprise. address, in strict confidence F. LA W
RENEE 7IO Market
The morning call., 1893-03-22

CoUeHs.-" Bro1g,'s bronchial Trochesp are used
with advantage TO alleviate Coughs. Sore Throat.
Hoarseness, and Bronchial Affections Sod oni,, On
b0Tes
EXTRA Mlnco Pies. swArx'z, aIa sur,er s,reo.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

vi box ~ pays ladies Slsa week for writing etc
at home heplg With stamped envelope rl5wssui2
WANTED - GENERAL AGENTS SELLING
" new articles TO deaers exclusive territory: no
competitions no capital required; 200 10 500 per
cent prodt. Columbia Chemical Compauv s97
sedywlck 81, Chicago, III mrs ST We su
N ANTED LADY AGENTS TO SELL MNE
W McCabe'S celebrated corsets and waists; ou!ck
sales good profits; give satisfscton send for FREQ
catalogues and terms to agents. Address st Louis
Corset Company, St Louis, $40. fe12 1T SuWe
A GENTS WANTED - NARCEAU's PHOTO.
n graphic Gallery s26 Marker st. mr2l 81
A GENTS-wORLD'S FAIR ADVERTISING aiA-
~ chine, s25 daily; steady work; visit oniy:
stamp:sanpleS The Akt. Racine, Wis IL ThSa Il ~
4 GENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND
- county OF each State and Territory OF ths
United States to sell by subscription the "Siatis-
tician and Economist" or 1898, which viii shorty
issue from the press, revised enlarged and contail-
ing more new matter on more different subjects.
brought down TO later date than any previously
issued The "St tistlcIsn" Is in its seven
teeuth year OF publication, and IS known and has
more or less circulation In every country OF tins civ
il!zed world.
10 experienced Hgents and no others neei appIy.
the best territory NOT taken viii be given snd th.
best commissions of. red. For particulars address
the Undersigned giving experience aud references.
20 not call; no sine Tor interviews l. p Nc
CARI1 Sl4 California ST.. 5. F., Cal. mrl9 I'm
"a ANTED - STR CITY RELIABLE MEN TO
act a3 AGENTS for our magazine. CHARLEs
Market stS mrs In
A WEEKS NEWS FoE5 CESTs-THE wEERLT
~ CALL, 10 wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1893-03-22
STORES MANrEn-


W ANTED - BY YOUNG MAN, NICE CON-.
W Portable room IN small family. address Young,
box 1856. - hranch once.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

w An TEDDY A WHOLESALE FIRM A STORE
W on Market St, bet. First and Second with floor
area OF not less than 6J0U square feet. which can
be 'rty IN io,ts or basement, bet must have SUI
hclont amount OF space on first floor for Ofnees and
display OF goods Address, stating numb .r OF build
Ing, G.. box 81. this once. mr.l2 IL
The morning call., 1893-03-22
wANrED-sIIsCELLANFOUs


ii ANIkD - FIRST CLASS SECOND HAM
- mandolin; must be cheap. apply evening
Z N, l22O Turk st mr22 3ts
GAZE WANTED FOR EXCHANGE OR RiAI
estate; horse wanted, good family horse in ex
change for real estate. +. f. BAKER 400 Nints
ST. OsKiahd mrl9 Il
The morning call., 1893-03-22

IMPROVED TRoUskR sTRETCHER-KEEPs
the trousers in perfect shape prevents bagging;
50c. Il. BLANK 3l21z Minna 81. mrI7 st
The morning call., 1893-03-22

II IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CASr-OFF CLOTH
II Ing, books aud novels; send postal 2l7
EOnrth 81 ia2T Il
The morning call., 1893-03-22
JIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAsT-oFF CLOra-
y Ing. gold ieIHeIrH hnnka KLEIN JOB sIEEh- :,

/ oUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD q SILVER
- by mail to the old reliable house OF COLEMAN,
Il Third ST. ST; viii send by return mail the cash;
u amount not satsfaclJrv Win return gold. mr3l &c
The morning call., 1893-03-22

NJ hISS CAMILLA AVERY. SOUTH BEND. EkB.
VI box ~ pays ladies SlSa week for writing etc.
at honIe haplg with slammed enveloNe mr. 5NgssuI ,
The morning call., 1893-03-22

EIRsr CONCERT COND UCTED BY p W.
4 darcy, Metropolitan Hail, Thursday evening,
2Sd Inst; the Spanish Students engaged; man-
dOlins, guitars. bandurrfas.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

- EFINED WOMAN, WITH A CHILJ: 81
IL good home; light work; see party here q
morning. lO5 Stockton ST., room q
The morning call., 1893-03-22
ROOMS wANrED.

A WEEKS NEWS FoE5 CESTs--THE WEERI.T
~ CALI. 10 wrapper. ready for mating.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

4 LtNSlNS =
W piano. 3IS Chestnut st mr2I IT.
CPANIsH AND FRENCH THOROUGHLY AND
- rapidly Meistersrhaft l22 O'Farrell mrls I'm
A \ EASY METHOD. OF LEARNING o. THE
n plano; special attention paid TO children; terms
reasonable. MRS. J. CANASA, 245 Eighth. ml5 3m
ELoCUTION THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. Leo
u COOPER. Saratoga Hal. sl4 6e1ry st. ial3 6m
/ ONE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AT LOS GATOs:
II English. Latin and modern languages; SIS 70
$40 month; extensive grounds; excellent table;
san FRANCISCO Teterences address MRS H. h.
VAN HARLINGEN, box 3l5, Los Gates. Cal feI5 Il
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. SOC PER HOUR PROF
l. MERkl lOSs Howard St. nr. 9Th. mrs SIN
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, BANJO, CELLO, 75c PER
lesson. given az pupils residence. PROFESSOR
FRANCIS, 1888 Howard st., near sixth. mrs 3m
pROF MISS NJ. MCMAHON, GUITAR AND
1 bnnIo. l52512 Mission; reasonable mr. 3m
n UITAR, PIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS IS To
y $ per month So Fiftb st. ls27 6m
w ANTED MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO
MANSFIELD, artistic performer. 1TO5 Market.lmt
DROF G. MANsFIELD. TEACHER OF VI0LTN.
L mandolin, guitar, banjo. 1898 Polk St fe4 Sa
CINGING; VOICE CULTURE APPLY DAILY,
- sos Powell 81, PROF.. j. X OGlLFIE. fel SIN
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, - POST sr:
II douDle-entry bookkeeping, penmanship short
hand, typewrltHg, teiegraphy etc, all included In
business course under one lee OF SO leS0 u
pACIFIC BUSINESS CoLLEaE. s3O POST ST:
lie scholarship s75; day and vening. oe2ost
MERCANTILE COLLEGE 4 NORMAL SCHOOL.
ln Golden Gate & Van Ness. Day evenings asst
CCHOUL CIVIL. MINIS9, MECHANICAL. ELsJ
~ trical ngineering surveying, architectuFa, a.
fHying: estab. 1854 A Van der NRillen 12S Market
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRIP-
- ti0ns taken at CALL Branch Ofices. eos Lars ia
e., 3se Hsyss st aud 1913 Mission ST.: open Til
The morning call., 1893-03-22
AGENTS WANTED.

CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
- tions taken at CALL Branch Ofhces. eos LArstn
st.. 3Se Hsyss st aud 25IS Mission 81: open siil
The morning call., 1893-03-22

DNICE FREE ON DIVORCELAWS, PROBATE.
n insolvency, collections. damages. liens. etc q.
w. HOWE. atty. $50 Market. cor. STOCKTON. mrsLf
The morning call., 1893-03-22
DRESSATAKERS.

CREE-1 MONTHS INSTRUCTION IN DRESS
cutting and making: scientific ladies' tailor sys-
ten.; suits - 80 up. 46l Natoma. 6th. ur22 3m
DEW MORE PUPILS WANTED TO LEARN
lightning system drsBScutting; bring own work
while learning 706 Larkin St mrIs 3m
pAILOR SYSTEM TAUGHT: SUITS So UP; FIT
L guaranteed rs Kearny st. MISS GILLIGAS. SIN
ITO THE LADIES-DRESSMAKI SCHOOL;
1 Morse perfect system; cutting hitting: al
branches: patterns 25c; Innings cut and Fl [. ) DC.
JOSEPH STEELE co. l22 Taylor, r. II. mrI2 Im
The morning call., 1893-03-22

The value of corn as food for man is
being illustrated in Europe. The average
European knows nothing Of cornbread, or
The morning call., 1893-03-22

DREssMAKER-FIRsr-C THAT THOR
~ oughly understands cutting aud fitting with
best OF references, wishes engagements at 81 rs
per haY. lO2h SnItar st. rnrll 2ts
The morning call., 1893-03-22

pARBER-SHoP II THE LEADING HOTEL OF
ID lively country town: cheap, on account OF
desire TO go East. Apply at Journeymen Barbers'
Union. l2la LddT 81 rnr9n IL