davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
AT A STANDSTiLL.
The Maria Kip Orphanage
in Need of Room.
GOOD WORK HANDICAPPED.
All the Little Children That the Home
Can Accommodate Are Well
Taken Care OF.

The Maria Kip Orphanage is about at
standstill in its good work Tor the want OF
accommodation.
The pleasant quarters at $40 Harrison
street are crowded to the utmost, and for
some time past il has been necessary to re-
fuse to help the dependent little children
who have applied for admission and shelter
Every available room in the home has been
turned into a dormitOry. and upward of
seventy children are now made to feel that
the place is their home from the kindly in
fuences which are thrown about them.
The ladies who compose the orDhanage
society feel their position keenly, and are
making every effort to secure accommoda-
tions for all the children who are worthy of
their support. but 40 far they have not been
able to overcome all the obstacles before
them.
At the home the garnet of the house has
been converted into dormitory Ventia-
tors have been cut in the roof, and the space
under the rafters has been turned into
very comfortable sleeping apartment The
only entrance 10 1t, however, Is up narrow
and crooked stairway, ana should ire ever
break out in the building the garnet dormi-
tory would become death trap OF the worst
character for the two or three dCZen little
girls who arc compelled 10 sleep there. Two
large skyllghts open ont on the apex of
the roof and are out of reach, while the
narrow stairway would be almost useless
as fire exit should the occasion require.
What limited accommodations there are
for the large number of children the
matron, Sister Anna, and her assistants
have made the best use of. All the dor
mitories are well lighted and ventilated,
and every care Is taken TO preserve the
utmost order and cleanliness to prevent
sickness. a small frame building in the
rear is used as a schOolroom for the kinder
garten class, as we'll as a playr0om and
chapel. This room is not over twenty-five
feet square, so it can be easily imagined
what space the children have to play in.
Across from this building is another
weatheT-beaten frame structure, utilized as
a sewing-rOom. Ii is equally as cramped AS
the playrOom, and is entered through the
Laundry, which is crowded up to such an
extent as 10 hardly give room for work.
Between these buildings Is a narrow hall
way, which glOries in the name OF yard
In spite of these cTamped quarters the
children are all well and have a good
healthy glow to their cheeks. and all are
happy and cOntented.
The great complaint with the ladies in
tereSted 10 the institution is that their work
is at its limit. and how to go on and give
comfort to hundreds OF homeless little girls
who, If not looked after before il is too late
will 60 TO destruction, is the troublesome
question which at present seems TO have DO
answer,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

his passion. The girl Nicuola takes service
with him as a page. He sends her TO WOO
Catella. Catella, like Olivia, loves the ennis
sary and mistakes for Nicuola her brother
who has returned from captivity in Italy.
Then matters are tremendously accommn-
dated, as In the play. This Italian tale gave
rise 70 a French one by Belletoret. and
ultimately TO Barnaby Rich's IN bis Fare
we'll to Mlitaire Profession 15SD.
In all these versions the lady who answers
TO Viola does not fall in love with The Duke
at first sight but had admired him before
She wore his livery. Tins may seem less
improbable; but people do fall IN love at
first sight reprehensibe as is the practice,
and the stage needs TO crowd events to-
gether In the novel by Rich, the lady who
answers to Olivia is a widow, and Manning
ham. as we saw, called Olivia widow; he
nav have made an error, or Shakespeare
NAV later have substituted a brother Tor
husband Olivia certainly tells her love
with widows pride" as Mr.. Calverley says.
There are Italian comedies not unlike
"Tweifth Night" in structure, but 1t owes
nothing to hem. The play was favOrite
with James l. After The Restoration Pepys
called it "but silly play" Perhaps Sam
uel was in an i'll humor. Mrs. Peys had
been Jealous, or Knip had not been kind.
Nothing less can clear Mr. Peyps' character
as a critic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
3 H.w. Hw. Lw. Nv zzgz
Small Largo Large Small
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
SATURDAY February T.
Stmr Bonita. Green, 40 hours from Santa Cruz Isl
and; produce 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY. February 4
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego; Goodall
stmr Queen Carroll Astoria: Goodan, Perkins &
Br ship Claverdon. Kelway, Queenstown; Bal
Fars Albert. Winding. Honolulu; williams, DI-
Sailed.
SATURDAY. February 1.
Stmr Humboldt Edwards Eureka.
Stmr Eureka Leland. Wilmington
Shipping Notes.
The stmr Queen sails to-day for Portland. The re
gon falls due from Portland. ellington from De
psrture Bay, Pomona from Humboldt Bay, ConS
Bay from Newport and Gypsy from the Salinas
steamers to sail tomorrow are the Acapulco for
Panama and santa Rosa for San Diego.
Steamers to arrive tomorrow are the Arago and
Arcats from Coos Bay ana Point Iona frem 6rays
The Ship Louis walsh loads coal at Nanaimo Yer
this port; schr Novelty, lumber at Tacoma for So
lima Cruz
The Tsus takes for Cork 49, 900 centals wheat,
The schr ( Wood loads lumber at Humboldt
for Valparaiso at sos; Chartered prior 10 arrival
Domestic Ports.
COOS BAY-Arrived Feo 4-Stmr Arcata hence
Jan 80.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Feb 4-schrwL Beebe.
Sailed Feb 4-Schr Spokane, for san Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTE
ADELAIDE-Arrived prior 10 Feb s-Br bars Co
lunbus from Vancouver.
LIyERPooL-Arrlved Feb 3-Nor shipCashmere,
from Port Blakeley.
NEWCASTLE. NSw-saiIed Feb 2-Br barsChip-
perkyle. Tor San Diego
QUEENsTOwN-Sa Sailed Feb S-Br ship Msnx
King. for Grimsby.
COLON Sailed Feb 2-stmr Columbia, for New
YORK.
IQUIoUE-saned Feb 2--schr Golden Shore, fer
San Francisco.
Importations.
SANTA CRUZ ISLAND-Per Bonita-S cs eggs.
$50 SKIS wool 20 bdls peitS bdl hides mdse
Carpenterla-50 tons aspbaitum
Goleta-56 SKIS squash seed.
Port Harford-61 hogs
Iompoc-s SKIS mustard seed, 1910 SKIS beans, SO
cs eggs bxs butter. 4 SKIS green hides. bN metal
/ key boots ana shoes. 3 cs honey SIS hogs.
COnsignees.
Per Bonita-EJ Bowen Co; Thomas Kahn;
South San Francisco Packing Co; Lowry & Stellar.
John avs: Dutsrd; Dodge, sweeney & Co:
/ 60. wheaton & Luhrs: Norton. Teller Co; Cal
A Co l. Telling & Co; r stevens & Co; Shea,
Bogueraz & Co; Levy Co; Yervalin Rowe;
whittier Fuller & Co; Palmer & Rey Van W D.
kle & Co; Burton.
For Late Shippin7 hlsetlf7es-s See Secenth Pugs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
The Newest Chain.
Chicago Times

When Disrael, in "Lothair," mentioned
COrisande's ropes Of pearl" the idea
seemed rather barbaric in spehdor, and
merely an outburst of the Oriental magma
ton Of the writer Now, however, several
women Of society can boast of these splen-
did long strings. each separate pearl of
which may be worth from $500 TO $1,000.
These sumptuOus chains are from yard to
a yard and half in circumference, and are
worn wound once around the throat with the
rest Of the rope" hanging loosely over the
corsage to the waist. Diamonds, too, are
also worn in this gorgeous, reckless-looking
fashion. the modern riviere which Just en-
eircled the throat and which used to be
thought so magnificent, being quite SUPER
seeded by the long, glttering, scinlillatIng
chain which milady winds once or twice
around her stately neck and then leaves
hanging in careless. ricb-looking fashion
loosely over the front Of the dress
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Three Wives Each Man Marries.
London DAILY News.

RUsPgger, the Syrian poet. who Is bat
Ting with death just now. publishes
Christmas book called "All Sorts of Human
Things" in which he expresses the follow
ing thoughts on marriage: ''If you think
of marrying woman rememD Der you marry
three creatures. young one, q middle-aged
and an old one. Unless one or two die be-
lot Of people you do not know. You don't
marry for to-day, or for Tomorrow but for
life and fer all sorts Of situations. III she
is gentle and wise and true, you have a
bride, not only for the wedding day, but for
sickness and poverty and old age. If she Is
only handsome, she will some day grow
ugly; but il she is good and true, she will
stand wear. Try to know her before you
fol ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05


prietors, who would not degrade themselves
60 look Al silver coins, which they called
chicken-feed, and all they got IN their
piles, as well as that Of many other players.
fell to my lot TO clean up, as If 1t were so
much dirt il did not take long TO aecumu-
late a pretty good sack full Of this chicken
feed, aud when l got enough Of II bought
my freedom. 1t cost ME $1,000, but l was
glad to pay it, as my master was not good
&c me-.
After that I started a restaurant in
shsnty where the old City Hall now stands
and sold coffee and doughnuts at good prices.
Boiled eggs went at 81 so apiece. ana me
demand could not be supplied at that price.
james Johnson. one Of Dennis partners,
was always a friend Of mine, and as he was
inE 10 take trip 10 Houston l took the
advantage 10 send for my mother, and L
ave him $3.50 to buy her liberty. Ibis he
d.d. and shortly after brought her to san
Francisco with him when he returned. She
dled here only a few weeks ago al Tie age
If l05.
"She took charge of the restaurant and
conducted it for a number Of years. The
oulY oppos ion she had was CDlnaman,
and uu>i ess ti0nrshed with her.
johnson had given me a horse. and
hiring IL Out was good source OF revenue
tn me. Ihst started the livery stable. and
early in 1852, my fatheT-in-law. James
Brown and myself. went into . Partnership
with tie stable. where that red building
Rosy stands Brown & Dennis was the
firms name. and inside Of Two years We
owned f0rty-seyen horses, and boarded at
enc time egniy-lye others, for each OF
which we got $50 a month.
Horses 10 those days hired for from SO
Il SIS q day. and It cost $50 for a horse to
q TO d funeral. There were plenty Of
funerals then, too. and money was plentiful
wIih tie firm. We put brick front TO cur
stables aud bTanched out In style for those
days.
After we had been established abont
four wears one Of the bos;leTs named Crow
ley ct into disgrace for fighting with some
II Tie employees and was discharged. For
revenge he purchased 4 quantity Of arsenic
7-d pu- il II the horses feed. We lost all
b1l teB Of our own horses. and about a
dozen II those We had for board died. Il
was q great blow 10 cur business, not only
rs regards Cur loss q horses, but the people
lost confidence il Us and took their board
~ horses away. Crowley got ten years
Imprisonment for his offense, but lie broke
jail in q few months and escaped.
Several Of our hOstleTs have since become
prosperous and one, Patrick Connolly, be-
came Sheriff Of San Francisco 4 young
man named James Z. Brown, son Of my
partner. vas bOOkkeeDeT and he is now the
editor If paper.
Business kind of dragged along after our
poisoning misfortune until the war broke
cut, when the Government claimed cur
property. We got twenty four hours
notice to yacate and when the tine was NJ
the stables were turned into q c2Ta.Ty
barracks.
"Onr partnership at that time vas dis
solved and with what property vas saved
have been conducting a small business and
now have two carriages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcuttas. sac for 1893; Wool Bags. SEQ
3Sc.
CORDAGE-Pure Manila Rope, 111ac q 10; IL
thread. lie; and thread, 1870; Bale Rope. 1l1s
@l2c y n; mixed Manila Bale Rope Toe; Grape
vine Irvine, 12c In balls and coils; Hop Twine.
ll12e; Lathyarn. lie; Sisa Rope, sc; l2-thread.
9lac a. u; and 9 do. loo p 10; Duplex rope Sc;
12thread, 9I2o; q and do, Zoe; Duplex Bale rope,
&c . 10; Ssa Bale rope, 9@e9Iac; Duplex Hop
Irvine, &C., Grapevine Twine balls coils &c: Lath-
yarn, SC u 10.
SALMoN-Alaskan Fish. 1892. 81 1901 is for
Red Columbia River Fish 81 25@Dl 40 for Tails and
81 450l 50 for Flats.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 55sc . 10; Dry GRADUATED,
sc y 10: Confectionery A. a5sc: Magnolia 4ssc:
Extra q, 4b4c; Golden Q. &c; d, 3S4c; Standard
A. 4s4e; haifbols, 14c more than bbls. and boxes
1.C
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
San Francisco Meat Marpe,.

Wholesale rates from saughterers are as follows
BEEF-First quality. &c y n; second quality,
51ac; third do 4G5c.
VEAL-Large, 6(17c Il %; small Calves, 7I5MSc:
Dairy Calves. Si3619c u n.
MUTToN-wethers. Sc y n: Ewes 712@Sc.
SPRING LAMB-150p2hc q n.
PORK-Liye Hogs. 71z@734c y h for heavy and
medium granted; small fat Hogs. 714Q71ac: stock
Hogs, 6L96Lec q n dressed do, 1U0lOISc n m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
A Phenomenal Winter.
New York sun.

There has been a phenomenal absence of
snow in the Swiss Alps this winter, and the
matter is said 10 be becoming serious for
both visitors and natives. Transport IS
hamDered by sledges being useless and the
Juler Pass Is traversed on wheels, mid
winter circumstances previously unknown.
The mountain slopes around st. Moritz are
bare of snow. and il has been impossible to
construct the tobOggan slides. usually such
great attraction there. Skating has, how
ever. been especially good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
TWELFTH NIGHT"
The Sources of the Story of Shake
speare's Merriest Comedy.
Andrew Lang In Barper's,

3
The sources Of the story OF Twelfth
Night are sufficiently well known. In a
9eEel Of Bandello we find a brother and
sister. very beautiful and very like each
other. The brother disappears in the sack
Of Rome. The sister goes to AK. Here
she loves one Laltantio, who is begniled
from her by Catella, who does not retnrn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

800 level continues In a lively looking iron and
copper stained quartz for width and ore is be-
ing taken out The face OF drift has been advanced
TO So 10 feet since last report
Mining assessments IA ling delinquent in Febr u
airy amount to S254. 800, OF Viii Nevada mines
want SAT-. 800 California $1,000 and Arizona
$40 900.
Following Are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

The largest and heaviest building stone
ever quarried In England was taken from
the PlaDkington bed, near Norwich, in Feb
ruary, 1889 1t was In one piece, without
crack or flaw. and weighed over thirty five
tons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. d.
srrNMARY OF THE MARKErA

SATUR EVENING", FeO
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Silver unchanged.
Wheat and Barley futures advanced
Oats Corn and Rye quiet
Some changes In Beans
Moderate receipts OF Hay.
Sweet Potatoes lower.
Onions weak
Butter and Eggs declined
Another car OF Eastern Poultry In.
Game sells we'll.
Oranges quiet.
Summer Vegetables scarce and higher
PORK aud PORK products stiff.
Increased bank clearlngs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-wheat quiet and opened
unchanged. slowly advanced sc stronger
cables, unfayoraDle Russian crop news bad
weather in this country and light receipts weak
ened Inc taking profits, and closed steady at
Ssc higher than yesterday Receipts, 100000 BUSH
els; shipments. 2S. COO bushels. Rye, 5S1ac Bar
ley. 6ic.
CHICAGO. Feb A. wheat-Cash. 7414c. Corn
441sc. Pork - $40 05. Lard - $1l 90. Ribs
$40 071a Whisgy-$l II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

A New ork florist has started a new and
successful branch OF business, which is
indicated by the words over his shop:
Flowers by telegraph to all parts Of the
world" He has arranged with the leading
customers can have their orders carried out
without delay. The price of the cable, Of
telegram, is charged to the customer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

huildincs now stand, and Il was the pioneer
livery-stable in San Francisco.
II arrived in San Francisco in the sum-
mel Of 1919, a slave. from Houston, lex
Nv master was Green X. Dennis, and he
with Andrew McCabe and James johnson
came 10 this city TO establish gambling
saloon.
They put up that building at the north
east corner Of Washington and Mont Eomery
.treets and the first work ] did In THIS Guy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

"a = a. - -
was handling a pick and
shovel in digging for the
foundations of tn a
place. ! was Dennis
slave, but The other two
fellows paid me $50 a
day for my work. When
the building was COM
pleted about a dozen
faro-tabIes we're running
full blast, and day,
under its roof, and
money was piled up in
hears everywhere inside
The four walls.
My business was to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The stock market to-day
showed increased narrowness and Industrial
stocks again assumed prominence in the market
botn in activity ard the width OF their fluctuations
The railroad list feels the effects OF the gold move
ment IN full. but there striking changes.
Sugar took the lead in Industrlas, and with
ceent buying rose to 1885, and after react ng
TO 1924 showed a net gain OF ga. DstlIlers were
close second and rose TO 1865 aud closed with a
net gain or 27s per cent Government bonds W ere
dull and steady. Petroleum-DuIl at 545sc.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-United States Bonds. as.
ll412; do Us 100: Northern Pacific. 10 "a; Cana
dian Pacific. S6I9: Central Pacific. 29 Onion Pa
cific. 411s: Atchison and santa he So: Wells
Fargo. TAT: Western Union 9S12; Silver, 1914
Sterling, 81 S694 80.
Wheat ebruary, 794c Flour. steady Coffee.
SIT 80. sugar. g. I6@S 7-1oc. Hops-Pacihc Coast
21@24c. Hides, l2l3e Copper-iake. SO. Tin
Spot. $40 20 Lead-DOmestic, So 30. Iron, SIS
Petroleum-545sc
Hops are very quiet. Brewers trade Is light
Best Pacifes, 2i@24c.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sugar-Quiet, steady ana unchanged.
Coffee-Fairly active and strong at 1928 points
advance Sales. IS 900 bags February, $l7 90;
March, Sl7 40; April SIT 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
ocl ThsuTu&w wy lam
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

NJ and Sophie Ettinger to Clara Ettinger. lot on
line OF Post street. 1877 % OF Franklin, rs by
josephine Dobbas to E g NJ Judson. lot on line
OF Clay street, 1877 IS OF Walnut, S0;lO by \
j. aud Margaret O'BrIen TO NJ A. and D. s
Dorm. undivided sixth OF lot on Sc line OF Tenth
54:4Ts. 81 59'Ii, Ne 2g:II4. 5 i4:il2. W IS. 5
7sa0. " 7s:214. ls:3I3, NV ls:l, NV 1913,
NE4:lU. NV 90:e. NE rs :5a4 $40.
Same TO T. l. Campbell aud John 7. o'Brien. I'M
divided sixth OF same; SO
Maria l. Grim ct al TO Charles Feidbusch lot
Ine OF 1reat avenue lS3 OF Twenty-fourth
street, y 20 by 122:6; Sl1O0.
A schneider TO Ella Ii Tyler. undivided half of
lot on NJ corner OF Twenty aud Eureka streets.
10 by 1885, $40
Charles J wesson. lot on w line Of Kansas street
100 OF Humboldt 20 By w 100. Mission View
Est A. 4. Lynde to Charles L. Reynolds, lot on
NV corner OF Lake and Seventh avenue. Is BY W
ia: 500.
r. J. Martin and wife to J. H. Horrgan lot on W
line Of Eighteenth avenue 100 OF street, S rs
by w l2O: slU
'Psrkerford Land Company to Mary D J. TOein
street S 100 by W I2O: $500
sunnys de Land Company and California Insurance
aud Title Company TO George r hralek or u I. X
Hecktor, lot AZ, block a. Suunys de; so.
Carl d. Brown to California Paving Company.
lots IS and A. block II, Flint Tract Homestead
$40
A. Painter and wife to Frank II. Powers. lot W
line OF Castro street 1875 OF State as by w
100 block IA, Flint tract; also property In Sonoma
County; $40
Alexander g. Davis ana wife to Robert wingate
Let on n line of Lewis street. 80 4 or Con gdon,
100 by 4 80, College Homestead, warranty deed
$4O0.
Louisa II. Conrad to Joshua X. Riues. lot on NV
corner OF barbados street and Railroad avenue
so. w a. "a, 30, block 55. Paul Tract; 5000
Philippine Fowler nee Conrad) to same. lot on
SM corner OF Barbados street and San Bruno
avenue. 80, w 81, n "a, 40, block So. Paul
Tract $50.
j. IL. Jones and wife 10 Louis LANDER. lot on E
line Of Stanyan street, 90 y OF Seventeenth; So
nv + 40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
HORSES FOR HIRE.
The First Livery Stable in
San Francisco.
AN EX-SLAVE STARTED 1T.
George w. Dennis Tells of the Early
Days of California When Money
Was Plentiful.

Ii the old-timers know
George w. Dennis, the
col red carriage-driver.
"Do you see that pile
of red bricks over
there?" asked he yeSter-
day, rs he waved his
hand in the direction of
the Federal buildings
and Postoffice.
Early in the fifties L
started a livery-stable
on the spot where those
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
BOARD SALES.

Following the sales In the San Francisco
stock Board yesterday:
TIfFIAR sFSsIoN-r :2n "
100 Alpha 20400 g & c.. 95 $50 Potosi J. 40
20 ..........lb 800 & n 80 800 Savage !. 20
100 BelehT eOl90 kentck... 20 zoo SNev. i. IS
300 4 b.. .l4b650 Mexcsn l.e5l7b0 Union. .O5
500 Bullion 80 10 ......... 90 10 ........ 90
300 Cbollsr- 10 4Op Ophir... 95 SO Utah 20
$50 CC& Va.-212
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
English Wheat Market.
FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-THE spot mar<et Is frm
at 6s 4d Cargoes stronger at sos Cd for of
coast Sis I'd for Just shipped and sos Cd for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the foil owing
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
February. 5s 91ad; March, IS I'D; April, 6s;
May. 6s I14d; June. is I'd: July. Us 21ad.
SECURITIE5
LONDON. Feb 4. - Consos. SO 7-l6; silly er.
3sl4d; Rentes. or s5c. Bullion into Bank OF Eng
Iand, $4,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Exchange and Bullion

Local bank clearings last week were 1895 ,989
against $l4. 3l5. 2O5 for the same week In 1892
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Baby's
Health.

You don't want TO risk your baby'S
health, yet you feed it all kinds of So
called floods" Several ingredients
mixed bad for the stomach. MIX is
natures perfect food. The only health
sul food you can give your child.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05


Board-20 Giant Powder Con, 403s: 80 do, 40j4 !:
100 V Water. 90: 10 Omnibus Cable. al