davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

ITO ALL 20 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
l Notice is hereby given that have purchas-
Ell from vii lam McManamy, OF White township,
and left them in his possession during my pleas
ure, two horses and sucking colt. seven co~s.
three hogs, about - tons Of hay, piows. barrows,
moving machine, hayrake, twO-hoTse wagon,
pair OF bob sl,ds. household and kitch, n fnrni-
tEre. four head Of young cattle and wind
mill JOHN MoMANAMY,
White township. Cambria county, Pa.
Nov. 8, 1898.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
Fall Fashions For Ladies.

The latest fashion news from Paris all
agree in saying that the ''Godets'' styles of
circular drapery, in new and endless vari-
ationS, will be most extensively worn this
season. Skirts, cases, jackets and collars
all partake of this tenGcncy.c
The old time panier is revived for GER
tain full dress toilettes.
The round waist of the Spring and Sum
mer is Still a favOrite, with the addition of
circular, or "GodetS" hip cross skirts, in
varied designs.
These items of news are extracted from
the Mcdowell Fashion journals, and will
undoubtedly be of interest To our fair read
ers. for the aim of these handsome Pari-
sian publications is TO always present their
customers the only correct and refined
styles adopted by the gentlewomen of
Paris, which Is acknowledged To be the
fountain head of fashions. La Mode de
Paris" and Paris Album of Fashion
cost only $3.50 year, each, or % cts. a
copy. The French DreSsmaker'' i 81. 90
per annum, or 80 cts, a copy; La Mode
costs only $50 u year. of L. cents a copy.
which makes il the most economical fami-
ly journal of fashion in existence. If you
are unable TO procure any of these publi-a-
tions AT your news dealers, do not accept
any substitute, but apply cdirectly TO
MeSSrS. \. Mcdowell X Co., West 18th
Street, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
j.. DNINISTRAToR,S NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
N Whereas letters of administration on the
estate OF Arthur Devin, late Of Jackson town
ship deceased, having been granted 10 the
dersigned notice IL hereby given to those in
debfed to said estate to make Immediate pay ment
to me while those having claims against the
same are notified present them duly authentic
Gated for settlement. DANIEL DEN LIN.
Administrator of Arthur Devnn, deceased.
Jackson township. Nov. 3, 1898.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
school Report.

Report of No. 3 school, Washington
township:
Number enrolled-grs, %; boys, 90; to-
tai 81 Average attenGance-girls, -;
boys. 20; total, -. Pupils perfect in at
tendance: Birdie Balzer, Mollie Callahan,
Daisy Callahan, Lizzie Myers, Celia My
ers. De Sales Ingoldsby, Maggie Ingoldsby.
Susie Callahan, Susie Beck, Bessie Leap,
Maud BlaIel. Rose Barel, Julia Tata,
Rheta McCauIy, John IngoldSby, Peter
Myers, Urban Leap, Otto Baltzer, Stonye
Miller, Michael McAleer, James Nc
McCaulev, james Callahan, Lawrence
Hassenpnug, Adam Hassenpnug and
George Mers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
forthe week ending Wednesday, November
l, 1893:
Adam Janesiga and Mary Kulanpe,
JOhnStown.
Walter B. Jones, Turtle Creek. and
Clara Davis, Cambria township.
George Grace, Allegheny. Pa, ard Han
nah Williams, Johnstown.
George NJ. Werner, Lower Noder town
ship. and Mary y. Boyer, Johnstown.
Joseph J. Mock. Franklin, and Anna T.
McGovern, JOhnStown.
John r. Miller and Lucy J. Hollen,
Rcade township.
Lewis Mel. jackson. ST. Paul, Mimi,
and Lena Ether Rider, Worcester, Mass.
Jonathan Ii. Blaugh and Elizabeth
Ream, Cambria county.
Geo. w. Craig and Annie McClaTerty,
Morrellville.
Gustav Meyer, JohnStown, and Regina
Hirsch. BrownStown.
George Papack and Era HOrner, Johns
town.
Martin Memorick and Katie Lordich.
JohnstOwn.
Henry Miller, Patton, and Matilda An
ma, Hastings.
Joseph j. Miller, Nicktown. and Mary
Ellen Hanlan, Gallitzin township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
LOCAL AND Personal.

4 .ua typhoid fever
/ -Nr Ed. Kerr. of Chest Springs, was in
/ ..... au Wednesday.
ur. J. B. Noonan. of Patton. dr. owe up
/ r..u>hurg ON Wednesday.
-pl.iGht is creeping away from us at
..n,rof three minutes day
A building and loan association is
/ ...g. being organized in Carroltown.
Mss Lou Wilt. of st. Augustine was
,.rur friends in Ebensburg this week
Id takes constant sweeping these days
, ..,p the sidewalks clear of fallen leaves
Mt Philip Sanders, of Munster town
shin. spent few hours in town on Tues
Mr. Joseph Fisher, OF Allegheny town
..s. spent "a few hours in town on Thurs
Mr. j. w. Patterson, Of Homer. Indi-
ma county, raised crop of 500 bushels OF
onions.
Mr. Daniel Dcvin, Of Jackson town
i ..r. visited EbcuSburg on Wednesday on
j business.
Nj. Henry Krumenachcr, of Barr
j nar-H.p spent a few hours in town on
i Wednesday.
IS. L. Reed Esq, and wife returned
4 .m. 900 saturday from visit to the
Wm.d- Fair.
lion. VI. Fitzharris. of Gallitziu. was i'm
town on saturday taking "a look at our new
,.aoo. house.
MIR. Jerome Flick. of Allegheny town
ship. had ten sheep killed 10y dogs one
night last week.
The new bell was placed in position IN
-I.uo.r Of the Catholic church in this
na..on Tuesday.
MIR. A. G.. Buck, one of GalIitziu's we'll
auvu business men, spent few hours in
..ru ou Thursday.
Mr.. George NardiS. of Belsano. passed
-na-u Ehru>hurg on Saturday from "a visit
url. Worlds Fair.
A COW belonging to Joseph Rcighart,
Mineral Point. was killed 10y Pacific eN-
pres, ar that place ON Monday.
ton Tuesday Mclvfuc Krfng was ap-
pointed Judge OF elections iu CroyIc town
ship. go hII q vacancy ON the board.
AGAR load Of apples was shipped from
Carl..ruwu to Cleveland one day last week
Trarp..~ brought 40 cents per bushcI on
tU..ar
Samuel Wilson. a driver at the Wig
-..r...,-. near CarroIItovn. had one of
T.. |.r,. UroEru by hrfua raurht Ly a load
cd 'AI
A horse belonging to Mr.. Thomas Me-
Er..u. Iu this place. got hurt one day last
ag., aud had To- be- shot to end its suffer
u--
r. rr.rrrf..l- or S,,r,,Io, j. .,,rorf,,r
from blood poisoning. caused 10y cut on
m~ hand coming in contact with pus from
amruut~ wound.
Sylvester Suriurstefn was brourht 70
fail ln Wednesday from Johu~toyu to
..r,., thirty DAVIS. sentence for -Efnpinr
."o." "ti oi $50.
Richard Jackson. of NorrrIlyiIIe was
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
Rcade Tow IfeIns.

William Mckee. an apprentice in Chris
tian Walters roller mill. met with what
might have been a serious accident one day
last week. He was working in the mill
when his clothes in some manner got
caught ia the large cog wheels. completely
stripping him of his clothing until his
poclet-knifc. etc, came into the cogs.
stopping the machinery. He was taken
out with many bruises and pinches, but
none of them are serious.
The Mckinley law has proved TO be a fail
ura as this generation never saw wool so low
as 1t is now. All the protection we want
on wool is To kill off all the dogs.
Congressman Hicks threw down the
shovel and the hoe at Washington, ID. c.,
recently and came here last week and
Stumped Reade township. He told US ex-
actly what we have been reading in the
papers for months past and wound up by
reSurrecting McGinty.
Geo. Allen Ricketts, is teaching his first
term of school at Cambria Mills, in this
township, and reports that he is getting
along y No. l.
John Ricketts, family now numbers sew
en-fonr boys and three girls. The young
cS: is little daughter which came into the
world last Friday. Mother and child are
getting along nicely.
Hon. NJ. Fitzharris, of Gallitzin. made
some pleasant calls recently on his Demo-
cratic friends in this section.
Mr.. Bengele. the Democratic candidate
for county treasurer, was circulating
among his friends here one day recently
but as his time was limited he expects TO
call on US soon again and see all his friends.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

We hat sand
auprOffg
In and Sme
usyou goawayb bttr pe than is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
CnurtPr Proceedings.


The following cases in the argument list
were disposed of at argument court this
week:
Commonwealth vs. Barney Haney ct al.
Motion for new trial New trial granted.
Commonwealth vs.. John Finn. Motion
for a new trial. Motion refused and de-
fendant sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and
ninety days Imprisonment in the county
Jail.
Commonwealth vs.. NJ. +. Plummer.
Motion for a new trial. Motion refused.
Commonwealth vs.. Edward BealS. Mo-
tion new trial Argued and held for con-
SiGcratiOn.
Commonwealth V. Simon Wess. Motion
for new trial Argued and motion refused.
Defendant given the usual sentence in for
nication and bastardy cases.
Borough of Gallitzin vs.. John Gains.
Stricken off the list.
r. \. Suasy vs.. J. Grambing. Argued
and held over.
Catharine McKelvey vs.. Albert l.. John
son. Argued and held over.
Charles Hoffman vs.. Lizzie Lung. Ar
gued and held oyer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

We have Shirts from - cents up 10 81 ys.
Mems Fedora Hats in every shade, color
and style that you want for Sl.fs.
Also very fine line of the latest and
most fashionable Stiff Hats from 30 cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
FURNITURE.

Child'S Rockers, Soc, G5c., 75c. and. LOO
Perforated Chairs and Rockers in all
styles and prices.
full s-piece Mahogany or Walnut
Red-room Suite e......2 24OO
full s-piece Oak Bedroom Suit 200
SidebOards, Cupboards and Sinks a
SppcialtV
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

or congress. -.---...---.--- IL
Mems grain pillow shoes, buckled, Bal
list tongue. ue...................... l.3
Mems working shoes yon can get from
Us from Observation-Disclosures % cents TO IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
SHOES! SHOES

If you wish To get a good and substaE-
tial Shoe call on us. You will surely find
something that will suit you.
Ladies dOngOla plain tip and spring
hecl, DutlOu- -.----------. ---Sl.S1 10 s3.OD
Ladies dOngOla, opera and common
sense. button, heel. % 10 1JO
Ladies' extra fine tipped B.ucher..... go
Ladies rusSet, tipped, buttOn......... POO
Ladies fine pebblcd buttOued: also.
Misses and Children's patent
leather tipped. ......Sl.1O. S1.25, l.3O
Ladies' fine surge, button or Lace. LIS
Ladies' tipped and common SENSE OK
fordS. ....................sI.OO 90 aud l.25
Children's tipped OXfOrds. ............. 50
Children'S russell and dongOla spring
heel 1890. .....-..-.......Sl.D and 10
Infants shoes from - cents up.
Mems lace and congress shoes S........ 1.25
Mems satin calf, lace or congress. 200
Mems Il calf, lace or congress ........ 1.75
Mems tipped Bluchcr, extra liue...... 2.jO
Mems fine hand-sewed. lace or con-
grcss .................. ............. 800
Mems Greaciau calf. lace OTcOngrcSS.. POO
Mems fine Kangaroo tipped, lace
or congress s...................... 3.OC
Mems extra fine gOssamerc calf, lace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
Please and Satisfy Everybody.
sto suit the motp

Floor Oil Cloth from - cents to = cents
per square yard
Ingram Carpet, one yard wide at 80, 40,
A. and 90 cents.
Stair Carpet from % cents up to 80 cents
per yard
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
DRY GOODS.

Ladies, here is the place TO get your dry
goods.
Curtains from - cents 500 per pair.
Ladies percale waists, light or dark, o
cents.
Ladies, batost waists, figured andstripe d,
with ruflied front at 74c.
White waists all kinds of material. the
latest and most fashionable styles, from 90
cents TO S2.4s.
Dress ginghams for cents per yard and
up.
Apron ginghams from ~ 10 10 cents.
Muslin in blcached or unbleached from
~ 10 10 cents.
In Calico we are stocked full of the finest,
newest and most desirable in the market,
a from 3 To II cents.
Ladies skirt embroidery, 40 inches wide,
for - cents and up.
Flouncing embroidery from 30 cents 10
70 - per pard.
A complete line Of trimmings OF all sorts
and dresses in all styles on our shelves and
counters.
Call and see them. You can't help bat
buy. as the ban gains we are offering In the
ladies line are something that you can't
! grasp every day.
ariety and extent Of our bargain
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
and STILL THEY COME !
New Bargains Every Day!
LOOK Az THIS

Save 45 per cent. on all Groceries bought
of CALLlHAN * NEY as the following
price list will show:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

A UDIrOR'S NOTICE.
n Having been appointed auditor by the
Orphans Court OF Cambria county, Pa, 70 report
distribution of the fund in the hands of W A Is.
Little Esq. executor OF John Douglass late OF
Allegheny township, deceased, as shown 10y his
FIRST and partial account. notice is hereby < ven
that will sit at my office in the borough OF Eh-
ensburg. On.ruesday- 2lst day OF NOvem-
b@r. 1893, at 10 oclOck. A. M, to attend to the
duties of said appointment at which time and
place all persons interested in said estate must
attend or be forever debarred irem coming In on
said fund VIM h SEthLEh,
Ebensburg, Pa, Nov. 3. 1898 81. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
LIE GRANDE.

"OTEL IlE O hANIf..
II J. SHErTlG. PROPRIETOR
Located at Dubois. Pa, the y. r. & y.
Railway Depot We always endeavor 10 fur
nIsh the best accom- modations 10 business men,
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons IN search
Of .om fort and quiet will md IL desirable place
10 stop, The Table is unsurpassed and is always
supplied with the best the market affords. and
ali the deIicacies of the season. The Bar is sup
piled with the choicest Of pure liquors and cigars
ard nothing but the best is sold. Special atten-
tion given to the care of horses.
H. J. SCHETTIG.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23

all the reople who come into his care; and
| feel sure there can be no reason why you
should Mid telling it.
No. there ism, any rpason-nOw, nurse;
but tell me-have talked-abGut any one
else Pr he asked. anxiously.
Sometimes, Dickson; but you only said
a Christian name"
He looked relieved, and then went on
Nurse, before = they = carry me
through-the DOORS" raising his hand
little. Il wGnt-you-to take this touch
ing the ring that hung suspended from his
neck. 1T waS-hers-onee. nurse" He
paused. Il should ike-you-to-keep-
il. Will you ?''
He seemed getting weaker again, and the
nurse hurredlv said:
You haven't told me the name yet.
Dickson"
The-the-name-oh This is-tne-
last tangible link" fngering the ring.
nurse. with the past. You-will-prom-
Use In ;ake-lt, nurse, when"
Dickson, tell me your name, my good
man, and | Will d. anything you ask"
Ihe-the-name Oh nv uamep He
turned his head To the wall, as though still
reluctant to break his heartworn resolve 10
keep unknown; then passing his hand
wrarily across his forehead replied family,
"My name-iS-is-Sir John-Temple,
nurse"
In four days from this time they carried
him through the doors of the little iron
hospital in the silence before the dawn.
and gave him the simple burial he had
wished for.
Over the fragrance of last years fallen
leaves and dead bark, whose crushing
scents the air, and past two or three OF
the great yellow antnests. that rise up
like columns and tower overhead to a
height of twenty feet or more, and that
gave to many of the scenes here wild
soomnity. and add deeper sense of
mystery aud de5olation to the bush; along
the scarce-usad track, marked only by
blaZed gums, ard across the stony ridge
his body's bearers went to the hilltop
where, in the Cemetery Lot" four graves
now lie side by side. No headstones name
their tenants; there is nothing to tell
nothing save the slight heaving grass
grown mounds of three, and beneath the
last-a shining yellow heap of newly un-
earthed clay thrown high-the earthly re-
mains OF the life-tireG teamster rest
Lougman'S MAGAZINE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
A CARPENTERS OPIUM.
Larsen of the Newbern Fails to Land
His Sample Tin.


w. c. Larsen. ships carpenter en-
pleyed on the steamer Newbern, was ar
rested yesterday by Customs inspectors
Campbell and Cleary, while attempting to
smuggle ashore ive-tael tin of opium.
The case is a peculiar one. in that it is
the first instance OF opium smuggling on a
Mexican steamer. In this case it appears
the opium was given to Larsen by CHI
neSe merchant in EGsenada 10 take UP 10
San Francisco as sample. Should the
sample prove satisfactory TO the dealers In
San Francisco it was the Chinaman's in
tention tn open negotiations for an extern
slve trade in the drug between here aud
Mexico
Inspector Campbell returned to the ship
and made a thorough search for more
opium, but his search was fruitless, and
it looks as if Larsen's explanation was
true and the tin merely u sample.
Larsen had Il horror of the unenviabIe
nntOriety attached TO his unfortunate sit
uation and mindful nf the old caution
against iDcrimating himself refused 10 say
a word. 'I'm dawn now" said he, land
don't intend to give yon fellows chance
TO shove me any further" Whereat be
rerossed his legs and gave gentle sigh of
satisfaction. Lar5en's bail was fixed at
$3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
WILL WIN?
Young Kreling Still in the
City Prison.
His Parents Intend Shipping Him to
Sea To-Day, but He Will
Fight Against 1t.

Seldom has case excited sach lively
interest among the officials in the City
Prison as that of Benjamin W. KEELING
and his fancee, Mamie Donnelly. Every
move is being watched intently and CO NJ
mented upon. The sympathies of all are
with the young couple. and the hope is
generally expressed that they will yet out
wit the stern parents.
But the clouds are darkening around
Benjamin and Mamie.
Yesterday morning Benjamin's case was
called in Judge Campbelfs court, but was
continued till to-day and his bail fixed at
$500, the Judge, however, giving in,truc-
tions that no one but himself was to accept
the bonds.
Attorney Lowenthal is acting on behalf
of Mrs. Krelng and Benjamin has engaged
Attorney Donovan.
Mrs. Kreling quietly informed the court
that it had been definitely arranged 10
send Benjamin away to sea, and he wuuld
take his departure in vessel to lrave tn
morning. She said something more 10 lead
the court to believe that her son was not
competent 10 know his own mind in love
affairs.
Mamie's father has been at the City
Prison every day since Benjamin's arrest
Yesterday morning he again called with
Two friends. but he did not obtain anv
satisfaction. Possibly he was not suffi-
GENTLY conversaut " it'll police court prac-
tic to Know just how 10 go about it,
Mamie also paid her lover few visits
yesterday, and during the afternoon there
was ripple Of excitement when it was
whispered about that a marriags would
probably take place in the prison hospi-
tai, the con tracing parties being Benja-
min and Mamie. But 1t did not take place,
and it began To look as If Mrs. Krcling
would ultimately triumph.
Hope fer the young couple was again
inspired, however. when it became known
tina Benjamin would refuse absolutely to
be dragged off to sea and would not be
treated by his parents any longer as if he
we're child.
The proceedings in court this morning
will be watched with the keeneSt in terest.
For benjamin it will be struggle for a
life Of joy and rapture with the girl It
loves or "A life of toll and misery at sea
for an indefinite period.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
Too Much Filtration.
Pittsbnrg Dfsnatch.


About year ago the Baltimore City COL
lege building burned down. The present
site is no longer desirable and another WIS
selected. The lot is close to Bryn Mawr
school, private institution for young
laGies. When the authorities OF the senr-
'nary learned of the choice OF the city au-
thorities they at once vigorously protested
on the ground that the boys at college
would firt with the girls, and that dis
cipline would suffer in consequence, and
the standard Of tue institutions be low
cred. The city has not as yet ventured to
reply to this objection, but the pupils OF
both schools have. The boys scout the
idea Of flirting, and say that even if they
did so there would be no harm. The girls
go even farther. They are indignant over
the idea of flirting with ''half-grown men, -
and say that ii the boys attempt it they
will snub them. 1t is very likely that the
ely fathers will take the chances of flIrta
tiOD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
SOUND IN SILENCE.

Walking where all the ways seemed wondrous
still.
suddenly was aware IL was not so:
The silence was web of sound, below,
Above, that did the earth and heavens i'll.
1 he wood-hid thrush, the feid-sparrow's sliding
trll,
The dominant insisience of the crow,
The shrili of crickess nd the ceful flow
Where curve the river currents down he hill;
he W nd amid the pines the far-oH call
OF bows at play the hayers at their task.
WITH Creaking carts. the lowing cows-they all
Were present, like the face behind the masS.
I he silence swarmed with noises-nay, was
blent
With many musics, for my solacement.
RICHARD URToS in the Cosmopolitan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23

rifles piece of money. and ! did it after
the traditional fashion of handing hrr a
large purse full OF coin of the realm, in the
shape oil broken crockery, which was gem
eraliy used IN financial transactions of the
Stage. But after the play Miss Cushman
SAID to me: Instead of giving me that
purse don't YOU think it would have been
much more natural if You had taken a
number OF coins from your pocket ana
given me the smallest? That is the way
one gives aims to beggars, and it would
have added realism to the scene | have
never forgotten hat lesson"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
Charlotte Cushman,s Realism.

In little volume of lectures by Henry
Irving, just published. is story which
illustrates the actors motto, "while trflrs
make perfection. perfection is no irifle."
his lesson was enjoined on me when
10 ] was very young mac" he says. ''by
that remarkable actress. Charlotte Cush-
man. remember that when she played
Meg Merrlles | was cast for Henry Ber-
tram. 1t was niy duty to give Meg Mer-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
A Mammoth Special Editiou.

Next Sunday The CALL viii issue
mammoth special edition. 1t will be the
brightest most original and most valua bic
edition of morning newspaper ever
issued in this country. Send in your
orders now. Five cents cnnY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
AN MISUNDERSTANDING Pager.

Artistically aud in a literary way, the
mammoth special edition of THE CALL. to
be out next Sunday, will be novel, origi-
nal, striking, refreshing and absolutely
unapproarhed and unapproachable by its
local morning contem pOraries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOT1CE-GOULD &
~ Curry Silver Mining Company. Location OF
Location OF works. Virginia. Storey County, New.
Notiee-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. account OF assessment
no. az LEVIED on the 9th day of April, 1898,
the several aHouptsset opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
A Good Memory.

Miss Carson has a wonderful memory
Tor faces, no matter how long since she has
seen them"
How d o yon know?"
Il was with her Yesterday shopping and
she recognized the cashboy when he
brought her change back" -Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-23
Union LUMBER CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Lumber. Rail-
road Ties, Telegraph Poles, Pine and Redwood
Piles, Spars, Wood, etc. General ONCE and ard
Sixth and Channel SITS. Telephone No. 1892.
Downtown once, 90 Market St. room 81 tee-
phone o. $50. s. f. j7S cod I'd