davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Staot Chicago.
Die Unrner.
goefakun9 oes Gurn>B esirfs
Chicago in Joliet.
annahme mi9ti9er SeidIide. Setheili
eune Ger Curner an DER 6eter oes
Oeuti6en Cages.
Chicago, 5. Stunt.

VVtkUSUI ~ O"''"
@m Samitag Nbenb unb geltrigen Sonn7
tag fan6 in Solicit Sic 20. Sagiabun9 oeS
Chicago 1urnbe3trts itatt, 9te ungefdbr
13G 9erionen itarfe Delegation Der @ble
ca8oer Surnoeretne langte gegen Z 1br
Samitag Nbenbs auf einem Spe5talSu9e
Ser @btcago & Santa Sc 8a6n IN Solicit
an, polelblt iie bonn Gurnperetn SoItet
am 8abnbof in @n1pfang senommen uno
na3 Der Surnbaae geteitet tpuroen, tpo
fe bonn 1. Sprecber 6eS Gnrnneretns
Solicit, Surner Moam @rotb, bersltcb ptu>
tomr1en 9e6eiBen tpnrbe.
9tab ettpa etnitiinbiger &ube nnb Nbeno7
~brobpauie ipurbe Sic 8%oriibung BON Surner
@aebeI bonn Gbicago Surnbe3irf CUR Orb
hung g~crufen. oils temporGre 8eannte
ipuroen bic Surner &oeltn9 bon Der Glib
iette Surneri3aft unb 2outs Oload bonn
SurnDerein @ut Sell ertpGDlt. !6terduf
betrat ber Mtapor ber Staot Solicit, 6err
Straiier, Sic 8iibne un6 begriiBte in ldn9e7
rer, ber3li6cr Geoe in beuti9er Spra6e Die
frem6em @aite unb wani3te ibnen Slid
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
(Thr bic Suiuoi8 Stoots3eituns)
Ser Strefte YerfOtemnerfebr 5tptz
f@em 9eetp 0orf 1ttto GbtcaaD.

H. T. 0te 3ettidrift "'The Railway
Age and Northwestern Railroader"
ma3t in Der Summer bonn 26. W1at iiber
ben btretten BerionenDerfebr sniiben Stem
gorf unb Chicago Omit Hiidiibt auf Sic
&usiteuung) Die folgen0en Mtittbeilungen.
Die foitbare 9lusitattuns unb Die groBe
3abl Der 3uge, Die 3pii9en Sen beiben
g8eltitGbten brett perfebreis, muB Seoen in
@ritaltnen perleBen unb muB BEL 0enjeniz
gen, pel9e ben mabren l1mfang 0es Ser
tebrs ~fennen, 3peifel pa9rufen, Oh btcier
3uitdnb auf bic 9auer beIte6en tann.
TG9li6 tommen in Chicago acbtun6spausig
3iige brett bon Stem yorf an, beren ie6er
Elm bis iebS @agen entbdlt, un6 pelcbe
gum grOBten She'll unberGn6ert Die gauge
Strede 3uriidle9en. Sie6en bon Stem
gorf aus9eben6e Stammbabnen t6eilen itdb
in ben @ertebr, ben ieOe ~einselne bon i6ne,t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Or. a. ROSENBERG
CHICAGo, ILL.

~ N~OEEN .
ftust ft9 anf 3~5=idDriee 9roris in Der gehonbIuuo
gebeimer &ronfbeiten. Sun0e 2elte, Die burh Snuembs
llnben Inb Iusi9meifnneen 9ei@mdbt limb. Sonen,
ele an JiintttonsltDrun9en nnb anOeren Srauenfranf.
Deltet letoeL, lperoen ourtD ni9t oneretfeube y}itte[
9rInolib !9ebstlt. 125 g. Start Str, Ghicoao.
SuS., Wteolcinen per YDit nerIonSt. 2lanrlcWpS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

D6ne be1Dnbere Nn1trengun9 betpGLtigen
f0nnte; unb BIN ben in GDicagD etnlau@
fenoen 2i1ten linb e5 neun, auf benen Die
bireften !3iige ibr 3iel erretben.1 y
9te iieben Stammbahnen itnb: SEEM
Oprf Central, 8enniDloania, @rte, 8altiz
more & O6io, Meit Sbore, 8bilaoelp6ia
& &eabing, urb Stem gort, Ontario &
@eitern & &ome, Matertotpn & Sgoensz
burg. Sen 20tpenantbeil bat bic Stem
Yorfer Gentral>@tlenbabn nit tGgltb neun
biretten Sa6rten. 0en tpeiteiten QSeg lcgen
Sic 3ige Der Baltimore & Sbio>@tienbabn
5uriid, nGmli9 1916 Wfeilen, ben tiirSelten
bic iiber Sort @aDne gebenben 3ige Der
BenniDluanta 8abn, 912 Wfetlen. Die
9elatpare, 2adapanna & @eftern>8abn
f0nnte leicbt cine neue 2tnie einri9ten,
6urcb Nnfniipfung an bic -@ranb Srunf>
8abn in 8uftalo. Obne tnoeilen ieBt 6ie1e
@inrt9tun9 gu baben, befOroert tie boc9
einen She'll Der 8aiia9iere Stem Oorf>@bi7
ca9o. Sbre 2tnte pGre ebenio 10 fur3, pte
bic Der YenniDlpania18abn.
9te an Sem btreften 9erlonenz8 erfe6r
Smilben Seem Oorf un6 @bica9o betbeilig7
ten Sa6nen fDnnen 5tpar ber gtatl1r oer
Sa6e nacb Die Balia9tere, ipel6e auf
icbnelle Sabrt Nniprub macben, nicbt unter
chamber nacb beltimmtem Mbfommen Derz
tbetlen, tpobl aber beitebt cine l~lebereinfunft,
ipel9e feitltcQt, aaf peIdber Qtntbetl iebe
&tnte NniprlcD bat, unO monaco ber Sim
manoerer2 Gcrtebr 10 pertbetlt ptrb, oaB ben
8aDnen, weI9e i'm biretten S6neuuerfebr
binter ibrem Yro3entiay suriidbletben. burc6
3upeiiun9 bon @tnpanoerer >SefDroerung
Griab getpGDrt miro unb untgefebrt. Die
f~olgenbe Gabelle 5et9t, tpte Die Nnipritbe
pertbetIt itnb Gin BrosenD, tpieptel banacb
jebe 8abn I'M leBten Gierteliabre (?) bate
befOrOern iOQen, un0 piepieL ite pirfIi9
betDr0ert hat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

9aS 8ublifum, pel1eS Sic 9roBe 3abI
ser btretten 3ii9e unb beren lururtOie Qtusz
~itattun9 iiebt, mabt itcb bon Der @rOBe oes
8erfebrs cine irrtge BoriteIung. SIN
9urbi6nttt beS SabreS 1891 berfebrten in
beiOen 9ti6tungen monatIib 5000 Baiias
giere eriter nn0 3peiter &laiie. @rlter
Slaiie reiiten I'M Ourblbnitt 5241 monatz
li6 nacb Weiten unb 4407 nab Often, mas
einen SageSburobi9nitt bon 175, Beg. 147
ergtbt.O Inter Der 9tnnaDme bon % 3ii>
gen tdgli6 ergibt bas 6.2 burbfabrenbe
Ya1iastere auf ieben na6 Meten unb 81
auf ieOen nacb Often gebenben Bug.
SelbitDerftGnbli6 bienen bieie 3ige aub
benz 8erfebr nit 8oiton unb philadelphia
un6 be1or9en einen 9roben She'll beS 2ofalz
perfebrS Der 3tpii6en ben %@nbpunften liez
gen6en Srte, ionft pGre Die @lrri9tung
gar ni6t aufredt 5u erbalten. 8egreif1
li6ernetle recbnen bic @tlenba6nen auf
einen u~ngebeuren 8eltauS iteuungSper>
tebr, etne 9fecbnung, Die it9er 6ann 8iemz
LID fall6 letn wir0, Denn ite benz Publi>
fum nicbt ettpaS mebr ais btslang entge7
genfommen.
y @11f elmer 6ieIer 8aGnen fontmen in rtan6e1l
6duen @a9en Don bret Stanmbabnen 5uglet6 al,
alf elmer anberen lol9e Don 5pet, 10 baB man Die
Sci amntt5aDl Der Dtreften Tabrtet ouf 81 anletetl
mtB.
p 9iefe 3ablen itintrten ni1t tpobl gu benen Der obt=
gen Sobelle. Oa Der WerfeDr in ~ SaDren tount 10
bel 9elpatIeu Iein fam, mug es bret pislei9t Sabr itatt
8iertelIobr betBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
3ttnt Seattf@em SSablfamtpf*-@eit.
- Stronter.
Berlin. 26- mni 1899

X l u ~. uCut 1SJO+
Die politti3e Situation beginnt Itcb mach
uno nab 5u flGren; aber Bic QtuffLGrung,
pelbe ite brtn9t, lit gerooe feline Defenders
erfreuItcbe. 9ie SOrtibrittsleute geben
1l1umtpunoen 3u, oaB tbre 3eriplitterung
berbdngntBDou ST tperOen 6rDbt, unD oaB
es Die SOctaLoemrtraten 1etn tperoer, tpeL6e
aus Dem unielt9en Streit BEN 9r0Bten 8orz
tDetl 5teDen tperOen. 9as &t6ter'ib i 8roz
grdntm Der ab1oluten 8erneirung: feline
neuen Sol0aten, feline nelten Steue1n, feline
1telter1 0eleBe! ipelcbeS Der D%erninftigere
She'll Der Sreiitnnigelt ntcbt urtericbreiben
tonnte, bat ielbitDeritdnbli9 i'm 8olfe nicbt
bic nnterittBung ftnben %f0nnen, meldc
Bob Jticbter OapDu er1partete, uttO mGbreno
Der anbere Sliigel Der Sreiiinntgen, an
beiien Sptbe Or. 8artb itebt, neriubt gu
r~ettert, mas gu retten lit, tLtngt ooh aus
allen letnen @cuBerungen Der Son Der Ser
3tpetflung 81 beutli6 burcb, UNI bier auf @r>
tolge recbnen 81 f0nnen. @uf Der an0eren
Sette tit Die 8GbIeri6aft Ser Gentrumsz
partet, pbgletcb Tie 81 etnem 9roBen S6eile
nit Der 0altlng tDrer 8ertreter in Der W1i=
IttGr>Sra9e ntc6t einneritanben lit, 10 conf
f%erpatip, bGB trob6em bteie Yartei tpenig
Ooer 9ar NIGHTS berlieren tpir6, uno 10 1tebt
man Der unerquifltcben NuSii3t gegeniiber,
6aB Der nd3ite &ei6Stag, nod nte6r ais
Der LeBte, in ietner 0tebr3abl aus ben erz
tremiten @lententen 3u~iammengelebt 1ein
tpir6 unb bic MtitteIparteien gu immer
grOBerer 8e6eutun9Sloligfett berabiinfen.
9teS fam natiirltcb fur bic politii6e @nt>
nidlung 9euti6lanbs nut nabt6etlige
Sol8en 6aben, uno Niemau6 berlprt6t 1i6
banon etipaS @utes auBer Ben Social6emoz
fraten, 6eren YarOle nod INNER lit: ie
f9ltmmer, beitO better.
8d6renb Bic &egierung un6 6te resiez
run9sfreun6Gi9en 8arteien nit einem gez
miiien @rfOlge bemiibt iinb, bic Seeresz
fra9e i'm 8oroergruno gu erbalten, farm
bod BEL Der aIl9emetnen ltn3ufriebenbeit
nit Der ~pirtbibaftlt6en Sage Die 5anbeLsz
pOlitit 6es &ei9sfanslers ntbt gang auBer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19

The Boston Herald says that so far as the
United States is concerned the rate has not
been Overestimated In Boston there is
about $3.50. 600 Of insured property and
the annual premium receipts are about
S3,00O,00O The point in the experts
estimate is the difference between insurance
rates in Europe and this country. For
cents in France a pr0perty-holder gets the
protection that he gets in this country for
100 cents. The fact cannot be. traced to
larger profits exacted by insurance COM
panies ON American business as the net
profits in France are quite as great as in
this country. In England the low rate may
be partially attributed 10 the moist atmOs-
phere. But in France the atmospheric con-
ditiOns are about the same as in this coun-
try. The difference is accounted for largely
in the more thorough enforcement of build
ing regulations. On this point the Boston
Herald says:
The amount of premium paid TO the fire insur-
ance companies in The United States for protee-
ton against loss is certainly not less than $780,
600 600 year. Now, the same amount OF pro-
lection could be obtained at the premium rates
charged In France for $4,000, coo ayear, which
would constitute saving 10 The community OF
SlS4,OO0,0OO per annum. That this saving Is
made Is due simply TO the fact that fires do not
occur In France this may be partly oecasloned
by the restrictive laws. which make a property
owner or his tenant personally responsible II
fire upon his premises Injuries the property of
another. This leads to the introduction OF many
safeguards and an amount OF prudence which
would not be thought OF here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19

nounce that no personal application for
Office Will be entertained. Persons want
ing places might file applications by letter.
Heads of departments and members of
Congress Ould act upon these applications,
calling the Presidents attention from time
TO time to what was being done. At the
basis of this suggestion lies the assumption
that President Cleveland wants to get rid
of the annoyance Of making appointments.
There is, however, no ground for such as
sumption. No President has kept the bust
ness so closely in hand as Mr.. Cleveland.
He does not let heads of departments nor
Congressman stand between himself and the
successful applicant. In consequence, the
successful applicant owes his success to Mr..
Cleveland. Neither Congressman nor a
head OF department can say, II did II. !"
The advantage of this policy from per-
sonal point of view is obvious. Every
officeholder in the country will consider his
selection an actof friendship on the part of
the President. And it also enables the
President to let Congressman know that
favor may depend upon a sta ady support
of the Presidents measures in Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
THE WATER ORDER.

Seven Supervisors have arroga;ed TO
themselves the power to fix water rates.
Tie water ring is being reduced in dimen-
sons, but is more arrogant than ever.
Buckley allowed the people the advantage
Of an executive veto il the people had sense
enough to elect a Mayor who did not re-
ceiye orders from the water company. But
for the time being the ring OF seven is as
effective as Buckley's ring of nine. Prob
ably the managers of the Spring Valley
Water Company consider it wise policy to
practically deny the people the voice in the
adjusting of wafer rates which the organic
law gives them. The company will save
the few hundred thousand dollars Of reYe-
nue. that the Denman order would have
denied them Of the power to collect. but
there are people who think the company
Uuwise in forcing a contest of strength
with the people. The right in water is
hardly susceptible of fixed legal definition.
1t is a principle Of law evolved from the
necessities of the case that there is no absO-
Lutte right in water in excess of the indi-
vidual wants. One man or one company of
men may not appropriate water in excess of
their personal wants that is essential to the
existence Of other men. As fast as apprO-
pTiated water is needed by a community
the appropriations must relinquish the ex-
cess III the interests of the public. The
theory that the first conner may appro-
pirate to his own use and ad-
vantage water which later corners need
as means of existence cannot be for a
moment entertained. 1t follows that water
appropriations can only acquire an abso-
Lutte right in the channels that convey
water from its natural source to the con-
sumner. They may properly charge for the
service Of collecting, conveying aud distrib-
utiEg water, but their charges for this service
must not be based on the assumption that
the water conveyed is the property of the
company.
The principle in law that denies right of
ownership il water applies also to the APP
Precipitation of routes or sites which in
effect constitute exclusive privileges In the
WY Of distribution. II would be of little
Use to deny the right of property In water
md admit the right to route location which
would prevent the conveyance of water
f.om lis original source to its natural con-
sImers by other parties. In contest with
the people the weak point in the Spring
Valley case is that the company does not
own the water Neither does the company
own any routes which are essential to the
conveyance of water by other parties. They
possess the right to collect, convey and dis
tribute water so long as their charges for
this service are reasonable. zAnd in fixing
upon reasonable rates the people are entitled
TO a voice. II it be said that seven Super.
visOrs are the voice of the people, the
answer may be made that the organic law
provides for what shall be la wful express
sion Of the viii OF the people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is said to have
one fad in matters of dress, and that is for
empire gowns.
William Watson. the English poet. who
was recently attacked with insanity, is said
to have been entirely restored.
Rear-AdmiUal Benham, who figures in the
Hampton Roads naval review, was the COM
mander OF the vessel that bore General
Grant around the world.
Letter-Carrier Charles Tyler of New
ork City has been forty-eight years in the
service. aad IN that time, 1t is estimated,
walked 300, 4S0 miles.
Elizabeth Reifsnyder, who Is in charge of
the Margaret Williamson Hospital in
Shanghai, China. is one of the first women
physicians in that country.
MonsignOr Lasagna, Bishop of Tripoli,
has been deputed by the Pope to proceed TO
South America, virtually, IL Is said, as an
apostolic delegate directly appointed by the
Pope.
Djeyad Pasha. the grand vizier of Tur-
key, refuses to keep harem. BE has but
one vile, who, ever since he married her,
many yrars ago, has possessed mis- undi-
vided affection.
The famous Italian tenor, Fernando de
LUCIA, who now lives in palace of his own
in Naples, used to beat the bass drum in a
regimental band. Though tenor Eobusto,
he is small and delicate man. Success
has left Linn unaffected and devoid of vanity.
Ex-senator Allen G. Thurman is very
feeble, and sees no one but members of his
family and very intimate friends. He has
been suffering very much and has been I'M
able to sit up more than few hours at a
time for two weeks. He will be so years old
next November.
Deacon Hiram Camp of New Haven, who
IS said to be the most prominent survivor nf
New England Puritanism, recently cele-
DRAFTED his eighty-second birthday In the
original manner of holding prayer-meet-
ing. at which relatives and friends from all
parts Of New England were present, His
friend Dwight L. Moody conducted the SER
vices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19

jail IS q terrible blow to the social am b.
tons OF the Dukes widow Otherwise the
dueal family is no doubt charitably elated,
then feelings toward the Duchess being
unspeakably ven0mous.
An Ohio LEGISLATOR has introduced a bill
to compel lobbyists to register, and at the
close of their labOrs each session to declare
under oath what money they have spent.
what it was spent for and into whose hands
it went. How far this law would be effec-
tive those who are acquainted with the arts
OF the lobbyist may understand. 1t would
never bring out the whole truth. No lobby
ist will call him a professional. The
most expert only attend sessions of the
Legislature on business which arises through
the efforts OF others which they seek to
thwaTt. or on business which they endeayOr
to prosecute. A lobbyist who diyulges how
his money goes would have no opportunity
to resume operations. But the requirement
OF divulgence might in the hands of a lob
bylst seeking revenge lead to much scandal,
many exciting Investigations, and a good
deal OF unpleasantness, and still leave q
great amount of Information concealed.
There is also such thing as honest work in
trying to influence a Legislature to take
action.
It begins to look as IL the Cramps Of
Philadelphia had a stiff job on their hands
TO construct the swif,est steamers on the
Atlantic. The Cunarder which has run
235 knots on her trial trip is to be COM
pletely distaneed by the Gigantic, which is
under construction on Belfast Loeb for the
White Star Company. The report comes
from various quarters pretty reliable, ac-
cording to the Glasgow Herald, that the
speed of this leviaihsn is to be 81 knots, or
so land miles, an hour. One advantage the
Cramps have. They have no doubt excel
lent information on the manner in which
this is being accomplished. and if they
choose they can improve upon the plans.
len years age speed Of thirty miles an
hour would have been considered a dream,
but the Introduction Of steel for shipbuild-
ing and improvements in engines and
boilers have immensely extended the en-
gineer's limits of success
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

Americans who would like to take pride
in the doings of fashionable American
people will regret that the brllianey Of the
Craven-Martin wedding was obscured by
the fact that Miss Martin was married in
an old dress. The lady is said to be the
heir Of many millions and the groom to have
an income Of $4,000 year. With their
combined fortune it might be supposed that
new dress would be provided for the wed
ding. But this expenditure was not real.
ized. The 17-year-Old girl was married in
dress that she had previously worn. If she
was not somebody committed PERJURY for
small sum OF money. II is q little hard to
work up enthusiasm over people who are
too careful of their expenditures to pur-
chase new dress 10 be married in.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
RAILROADS IN THE INTERIOR.

The proposition to bald a railroad be-
tween Stockton and Bakersfield is generally
accepted by the interior press as move
ment in the right direction. 1t is regarded
as evidence that the Traffic Association has
the whole State under survey and will make
connections in the order Of merit. All The
railroads needed cannot be built in one year,
nor would it be desirable. if possible. A
railroad system grows, and branches are
projected as they seem to be needed. There
Is one dscordant note in the chorus Of ap-
proVal the Stockton Bakersfield project has
been greeted with. The Fresno ErpoSitor
can see no other purpose in the proposition
than to defeat the Monterey road. The EG-
posit0r says:
II appearances are not at fault the project to
build railroad through the san Joaquin Valley
from San Francisco is simply windy attempt
10 defer The promoters of the Monterey road
from building their proposed line.
Appearances as they present themselves
In the ErpOSit0r Office are at fault The
Monterey branch of the Southern Pacific
system is not a venture the Traffic Associa-
ton viii be likely to interest themselves in,
but there VIII be no opposition to it. The
association has an Interior system under
consideration, of which the Monterey road
- NV . bfNAh' 41ui tu6 contemplated TOau
from Stockton to Bakersfield is vital part
OF such system. Next 10 restoring the rivers
10 their former condition, a railroad from
Stockton, the head of the San JOAQUIN,
through the valley Of that name to Bakers
field, one of the principal cities, comes FIRST
in the order of Importance. There will be
other roads, put the trunk lines should be
fixed before branches are projected.
1t will be admitted without hesitation
that the Traffic Association system is based
upon San Francisco as the chief point of
distribution. 1t is TO this port that steamers
from the northern. southern, Asialic and
island ports will come. There will be other
points of distribution for localities, nut San
Francisco will send goods out in every
direction and TO all parts of the world The
Traffic Association will consequently design
its system with view 10 a distribution Of
the goods that come from ocean steamers
through this port. 1t is well for interior
cities that 1t should be SO. A distributing
point that receives goods from both ocean
and land routes, and thus has the advantage
of competition, will he the point at which
merchants of interior cities can supply
themselves at the best adVsctage. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
NORTH END COMPLAINTS.
Much Inconvenience Through the De.
Law in Street Work.

lay in Street Work.
NJ. c. Haley, County Clerk, presided at
the meeting of the Golden Gate Valley Im-
provement Club held in Tilton Hall last
night.
complaint was made OF the negligent
action of owners OF property on Lombard
street, between Van Ness and Buchanan,
who allow their property to remain unbulk-
headed and permit saud to DRIFT into the
street.
a resolution calling the attention of the
city authorities to the grievance was drawn
up and committee OF three was appointed
to attend the Street Committee meeting of
the Board of Supervisors. Thomas Terry,
William Wright and A. P. Van Duzer were
delegated as the committee.
The failure of the Superintendent Of
Streets TO cause the removal of the glue fac
tory from Cough street. near LON bard, was
condemned by Thomas Terry, who charged
that the official referred TO had failed TO
keep his promise made to carry out the de-
mands after a specified time as indicated in
the notices which were posted on the OBJ
srruction.
The grading of Union street for three
blocks, from Polk TO Cough, which has been
under way for more than year past, was
mentioned.
The contractor who has the lob Of filling
In the street on either side OF the railroad
company's tracks has secured extension
after extension of time, instead of push
ing the work 10 completion, and it was
charged leaves it to take other street work.
another extension has been secured to
June 10 by Contractor O'C0nnor, and the
members of the club think that it is high
time that the work should be finished.
The delay was declared to be retarding
the improvements con templated in the
Laguna survey district. The locality is also
iUappo SSihia n n fro
A protest will be sent to the Supervisors
accompanied by a demand that no further
extension of time be granted after June 10
for the grading of the three blocks.
The Supervisors are TO be petitiOned not
to grant street-raSroad franchise to. any
company through the district unless a cross
town road Is built TO Market street or a
connection given in that direction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
RATES.

DtIIY CALL Including Sundays, SIS per YEARLY
Z rn rcstpaid: 10 cents per week, or 90 cents PSF
fsieudsr month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
f,frcpies three months. SIS %. SUNDAY CALL
ui1tren raEes) 81 SO per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CAlLaud WEEKLY CALL, s. 90 per year postpaid
" LEhLl CALL IS paSesl, 81 per year, postpaid
1ET CALL cannot return rejected manuscriEss
ia VIII she editor enIer into correspondence 70.
katI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19

Ee5 Montgomery street near Gay. open until II
O'Clock P A. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny, open until O'CLOCK midnight;
$50 Hayes street. oren until $50 o'clock; 500
Iarkn street. open until $50 O'clock; sW. corner
sixteenth and Mission streets, open until O'Clock:
.5ls Mission street, open until O'Clock p NJ ana
lIbNirth street. omen until 80 z. 4.