davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-19

San Antonio merchants report
business as good as usual during
the summer season. Yes, and it
will blossom out like a Michigan
rose as soon as this fool fear of a
panic is a thing of the past.
Waco News says that the plat
form binds the party. The mis-
fortune is that Cleveland is greater
than the Democratic party and has
no use for its platform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-19

Texas is in her saccharine in
fancy, yet she turns out about a
thousand tons Of the sweetness
this year. How much will she
make yearly after the Democrats
repeal the sugar bounty law?
Under proper encouragement and
protection, such as is afforded by
the present law this industry
would be increased four fold before
the close of the present century.
There are vast areas Of the bottom
lands of the state admirably adapt
ed to the growth of the cane and
would be put under cultivation if
the present admirable law was not
interfered with.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-19

fourth of her children of legal
school age outside the pale of the
school room. 1t is a ruinOus eX-
pertinent. The bulk Of the nom
attending children are running the
streets, and it is cheaper in the
end to put these children in school
than to pay for their idleness in
after years in the shape Of added
criminal costs. The tax payers of
the city have no cause to grumble
at the expense of maintaining
these schools, and the council will
be upheld in any course that is
necessary to provide school room
and instruction for every child of
school age that can be mustered
at the school house door.
4 terrible condition of affairs
prevails in the industrial school
for girls in Beloit, Kansas. So de-
plorable is the condition of affairs
that the commission Of the state
board of charities decided not to
publish the facts after investigation
but as they leaked out the commits
sion gave a statement. The charges
are cruelty, lack of humanity in
discipline, and no semblance of
order. All of the teachers have
been discharged. This is only a
of the manner in which the
care of correcting and training the
youth in the state schools is too
often intrusted to those who have
not a semblance of a human quail |
fication for the work. Such schools
demand the highest type of man.
hood and wOmanhOod on the part
of the instructors charged with
forming the industrial habits of
the inmates. To commit this work
to unskilled or careless hands is in
finitely more mischievOus than to
leave it altogether uninterrupted.
You cannot fool with the habits of
youth with impunity.
Before that Breckenridge trial is
ended the eloquent and piOus Ken
tuckian will regret that he did not |
put his proposals for marriage on
a typewriter instead of writing
them with his own hand. These !
letters are said to be mighty inter-
esting reading and upon their con-
tents the fair plaintiff rests her
case. This matter in all It's bear
ings teaches the too often forgotten |
truth, that a good moral record
pans out better than a
pretense of piety, that sneers at
as containing the essence |
real Of Christianity. After all the |
Masters words hold good "By |
their fruits We shall know them"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-19

The democratic party disclaim
any responsibility for this present
drop, but it came very hard on the
heels of their election to power on
the pledges of the Chicago declara-
tions against American Industries
and labor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-19

The gentleman who informed
the LIGHT that the heat in
the garbage furnace would
not roast a potato must have struck
a petrified one. The Waterman at
the furnace says that a heat of over
100 degrees has been engendered,
A potato in such furnace would
have no more chance than a feath-
er in Nesuvius. AS steel melts at
little over two thousand degrees OF
heat, the furnace that registers
100 degrees will shrivel up any
garbage that is thrown into it be.
yOnd a peradventure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

Der 9ebraud Ron ,Gaffpria' lit 10 ~ansentein
mo ieine Seroienite 10 aaaelHein betdnnt, 6aB es
uberflifis tuGre es gu empfebler. Sebr tpenise in=
teligcnte 6amilien finoet man, ipel9e 6 aitoria ni5t
in ibrcr n1@iten gRdbe balten."
Carlos Martpn, D. D,
Nelu gb-t Gitp.
Sriiber Yaftor Der 8ioOminsbaIe &eform. Stride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
fir G6n9linae ,1rtb 8inDer.

rGafiprid ri 10 o~or3iislib fir 2inber geeisnet,
oaB i'd es Dor alien anoeren mir befannten &r3neielt
emsfeble." 8. VI. Mrder, M. D.,
Ill 9. Orioro Str, Srootipn, q. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

gu lbun, oa BAUM 8leii6 uno sped
beim &odeu a~usquiltet uno Qr6Ser
pcrOeu. Der Wteflenburser bari fer
rer ain gallusta9e-16. Sftober-unb
aud OH alien Sagen i'm Sabre, an MEL
deu @allhS gene eu, fein 9dmein
f9la6ten, neil al8bann ser Spef ael6
ooer gei6madlos ober bitter miro, ODER
audi weil oanu bas Sleil6 fem 9als
annimmt ; S(eil9, meldes an oielenl
Gage pom eiuem Srte al ei1ett anoeret
selcgt ooer 9ebau9t wiro, mus pers
berben. Der Snielz@bfte i6(adtet fetn
1bier BET 9torbwino, lpeil beiieu Sleiid)
alSbann nidt weid mirb. Dad iibis
i6em &ber9lauben lol man i'm Wtonat
Sd)ebbat feline Sans l6ladten, neil
eine bOle Stunoe barin lift, an ipelder
@auiel6la6teu ben SOB t1a6 1ih aie6t /;
tbut e5 aber ciller aus unniIieu6eit
bennpd, 10 loll man ibm Die 9eber ser
@ars 9eben, bann bat es feline @efahr
nit inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

Die ausfaffirnns eimee
Ilpen9i9erlS, Der wdbreno be,
letten Sailou baS 8eri1er OberlanS
unii6er maAte, bel6reibt elm Sorre,
iponoent Dem vSnterlafener Srem.
oenblatt" bumoriitif6 fpie folst: Omt
pDramioal unb bellblau nit Itolael
Spielbabneufeoer, 9alsbinbe imperti.
nert ROTH uno breitipuris ; @elts
ta0ellos peiB uno lotteri9, Nod
9ras9riin unb frafartis, 6oien bon
9iri6leocr nno MIR bis gu ben Snieu
DorbarOen, Striimpfe gu folo6alen Ma,
ben anS9citopft uno S6ube PSI !
So9ar Die langen S1ndbel, ipel6e ben
gooen niemals b%eriibrtsu, paren nit
rieiissn Nd9eln gelpidt nnb bel jsSem
Sdritt muBte Der 8igerl oiele gefpids
tl9etl Sbaluppen beben unb na65ieben
@r i6ptete aber and ui6t libel, uno
nun fam baS 8eite: INN lid Sabluna
gu peri6affen. trls Der Selb in Der Gin
fen siiler 9roBeu- 6a6er ; mas aber in
Der Ne6ten? @inen tieueu @letlfer.
pitfel bon Der i6werlten Nrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
electric @itters.

DttS,s Setlmtttel lit 70 pObtbefanut unb 70 popular
a~enprben, tab es faum ned be5o' berer Grpd snun9
Bebalf. vie, Bite es lem ius sebrau6ien. ftmmen
nit Elm In fetu BOB. Cine resrere Mebiein 9tebt es
ut6t, unb es mirb @arantte seteiHet. tab fe 9nes
BELT ale QeiDen Der eeber unb ben 0teren, es %entferni
Se5npare. Husfnldg, GaIafu6 rne anbere Tplsen
iureinen BIntes. Gs tretbt bas WaIarta : Tteter
aus hem Gpftem, beuet ~bemieIben rcr unb BELT e
geIbff tn ben hartnddisften Tdnen, IS curirt scpf>
ibnerser, gIutanbrans ra4 bem Rcpfe unb MRts' dre.
Wer5u@e tas electric 8ftters. 9etlung rirb saranttrt,
pber has @eIb tutadse5atlt. Rrei8 per Glaf4e SO
i0enis unp 81 In alien &pptbeten, 2Bfplsfale BET
NbpIpb Drsib, EbOmpicn 4 Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
SO iOnte in iesem sanfe iein.

8. 3. @tfipu, S7l 9Gup Gtrabe, Gtarpsburs ga,
fur S6tptnbiu@t, Sufen unb Grtdltuns Ietn, henH
ba0elbe babe feline frau sebeiIt, peIae mad etuen befs
iiSen Gnfale Der vGrtppe" BON Der eunsen : GntSuns
huna bebrpAt pur6e, unb ndhbem oae anberen cnaes
panbten MRttteI rirfunsslcs ~ssbIieben paren. Rcbert
Barber BON Gppfspcrt, pa, e%rtldrt, bab Or. Rings
Reue Grfinouns ibm mebr senlst babe, ais irsenb Gfs
mas, mas er sesen ieine 9unsentrantbett eebraudt
bate. Gs sie6t nidts BeFeres. Man seriu6e r8l
Srete grpbez SlaiGen tn Der Gpctbete BON abDIpb
Dretb, Tbcrtpicn 4 Go. @rpbe Glaf6eu 80 Gents
uuh 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

annabern65, 900 900 giunb
Srit9te puroen wdbreno ei1er Der per-
9angenen Woden pom Santa Clara
eonntD, Gal, aussefibrt. 9iabesu
$500. 900 Bfuno, unter oenen fi6 sos, ;
040 Pfuno Bartlettbiruen befauben,
9ingcn nod bcm Often.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
NOT YET SOLID.

Austria is sal d to be In the market again
for gold. 1t was in part Austria's pur-
chase of gold which caused the outflow
from this country in the spring. 1t was
supposed that the $40, 100000 which An-
stria obtained of the Rothschilds in ex-
change for bonds would be sufficient to
place her firmly on the gold basis 1t is a
little odd that gold should be the only
thing in the world that there is brisk
ard steady demand for. Silver is drug
on the market; wheat is supplied in suffi-
cient quantities at lower rates than ever
before; the finished products of all manu-
featuring industries are in excess of the
requirements under present rates of wages,
but there is steady pull on the stock Of
gold. Political economists tell US that
everything is subject to the law of de-
mand and supply. They are right in the
abstract. but the ruleis subject to modifca-
tions. 1t is often legislation that creates
the demands. Gold and silver would never
have parted company so widely If law had
not helped nations to broaden the diff En-
ence. 10 fact it is a question if silver,
counting all the expenditures of getting it,
does not cost as much as ever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Walter A. Aiken of Franklin, n. H.,
W hose death was recently announced, was
fertile inventor.
A recent visitor 10 Washington has been
Senior Don Paul Grcussac of Buenos Ayres.
He is the president of the National Ii
brary of that city and Commissioner of
Education for the Argentine Republic.
Colonel Alton r. Easton, who died iu
st. Louis recently at the age of 81, had two
towns named after hin-Eas ton, Me-, and
Alton, Iii. He won national reputation
through his bravery in the Mexican and
Black Hawk wars.
Professor George Fl. Palmer of Harvard
University and Mrs. Alice Freeman Pal
mer. his wife. will soon move into the
house where Dir A. p. body lived for
so many years In the college yard at Cam
bridge.
MIR. and Mrs. William Morse, Taunton
Mass couple, have just celebrated their
sixty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Morse, in her eight, fourth year, is doing
her own housework, and her husband,
who is niDety-two years old, is still bright
and alert.
Misses Anna and Ethel Hood, twin
daughters of the late General John B.
Ho0 cd of the Confederate army will spend
the winter at Baltimore. They are the
eldest Of the three sets of twin daughters
OF General Hood and ara the adopted
daughters of their great-uncle by marriage,
John Morris of Westche ster, Pa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
FINANCES HERE AND ELSE.
WHERE.

The House Committee on Banking ard
Currency invited financial experts to sug-
Rest plan to meet the present financial
situation. The suggestions were numer-
Gus. but the two most radically different
comes from New York and San Francisco.
A New York clearinghouse wanted law
incorporating clearing houses. under Gov
eminent charter, to provide money in times
OF financial stringency. The San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce thought that
If the silver in the treasury were coined
and put in circulation a considerable add-
ton to the currency would be provided
The New York clearinghouse had in view
the profit OF supplying currency when
banks are unable to accommodate their
customers, while the San Francisco cham
Der only had in view the relief of thepeo-
pie at large. There is no better security
against money panics than lots of gold an d
silver coin in the hands of tile people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
PROMPT AND CORDIAL.

Before it was know yesterday morning
whether The CALLS new press would be
seriously injured by the FIRE, the proprie-
tors of the Examiner and of the Chronicle
placed their presses at The CALLS dis
posal. One of the pleasant incidents of
the fire was that it was not SO destructive
as it might have beep, and another that
our two morning CONTEMPORARIES should
have been so cordial and prompt in ex-
tending helring hand. Perhaps we cam
not better express our thanks than to hope
that neither Mr.. Hearst nor Mr.. de Young
will ever have occasion to accept such
assistance as they so kindly proffrre d.
Similar proffers of assistance came during
the day from Mr.. Hume of the Erening
Post and Mr. W. E. Dargie of the Oakland
Tribune. acts of courtesy which The CALL
desires to gratefully acknowledge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
RELUCTANT TO MARRY.

In an interesting paper on the decline of
marriage. Grant Allen comes to the con-
clusion that there is falling off in the in
clination to marry among young men of
the middle classes in England, and he at
tributes it to ''the cumulative effect of
nervous over-excitement" in this age of
rush. He goes back to the period when
steam was coming into use fully two gen.
erations ago. and inds that young men of
the middle classes then fell promptly in
love. and entered into the welded state
with impetuous. irrestrainable impulse.
Somehow to-day the same class of young
men are altered in constitution and dispo-
sltion. They wait and put off settling
down in life, and when they DO enter the
married relation il is often with out en-
thusiasm or irrestrainable determin alton
as If their very happiness in life depended
upon obtaining the bride they have wooed.
There is method now in the fateful step,
hesitation which divests it of romance
and almost allies it with the prudent con-
slderations that enter into business. Mr..
Allen is not inclined to saddle clubs with
the change in the tendencies of young
men, but rather holds to the view that
there is really in towns LESS chivalry,
less devotion, less romance than there
used to be-" In many respects the present
generation is a vast Improvement on those
of the past. Young men know more.
have seen more. and are brighter intel
lectually and quicker in perceptions and
action, but the taste for marriage has be-
come enfeebled, and to certain extent
this is deterioration of the race.
On this side of the Atlantic the same
tendencies are observable. Young men
of fair means defer marriage until
they are well past so, and even 40.
The cost of living is, however. consider
ably higher to-day than ii was genera
tion or two ago. More luxury bias crept
in and has its enervating effects in influ-
ence upon the ambitions of life. Prudence.
therefore. plays its part in restraining
young men from adding to their RESPONSE
| bilities, although the gain might be tangi-
bic in greater happiness. Time was when
early marriages were common and were
considered desirable. Among wage earn
ing artisans, mechanics aud Iaborers
there is happily still addiction to early
matrimony, but the rate of such mar
riages fiuctuates in the waning direc-
ton If the distracting nervousness
and nigh tension of this age of
bewildering marvels in invention and
achievement be responsible for an
abatement of the primitive instinct of
romance in love. we may hope TO discover
rallying point eventually. when the
straining energy which has carried US out
of the phlegma:ic past will have reached
a maximum, and young men of highstrung
nerves may return to normal and natural
impulses. One thing is certain, the late
marrying classes cannot conquer in the
struggle of the fl test.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
TT rs SURELY COMING
The Question Is: care You Prepared 2n -
Not Some yery Valuable Advice Is Vol,
unteered.

uHCeeI6us
An epidemic of the grip is certain to he osnar,,
throughout America in very short time Al
ready many cases have been observed nv nbvsi
ciaus in New York City, as we'll as in other ctt,a.
of the land. DR.. Cyrus Edison OF the New yo,h
Board of Health says that the disease Will man,
Test It's presence generally In the very near fufn.
and that 1t is already here more than is generano
realized. He said
81 think we will have grip epidemic soon ~.
there are indications that 1t will be a long s,a,
While do not want to create scare wan
warn people TO beware of it and to use All ~
precautions possible. Experience has shown th
careless In habits and Irregular hours render nv
system too weak to stand so violent disss,.
Grip finds easy victims in old people and in a.
biltated persons.
There is but one thing for any man, woman ..
CHI lid to do when the slightest symptom OF gr.
appears, and that is to counteract it at onca -
you feel tired. have pains in the muscles 80
bones, have dun headache, bad tastA IN -.
mouth, are feverish have am bition or ane+tt
you m ust, If you desire to escape the grin AZ on
take a good, pure stimulant. This aIona 80
counteract the coming on of grip, Kill the microh
of the disease and restore you to health whH
there are many so-caIled stimulants tbers :, s,e
one which IS pure scientific and recommends ~
physicians universally This is DUFFY, Pr
Malt Whisky. Do not be deceived by anv d.
gist or grocer who may try to induce you 70 taGo
something else. Remember that the reason ~,
ally is that he can make more money on eba.1a.
and inferior articles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
CONFIRMATION.

Some days since correspondent of an
evening paper affirmed of his own knowl-
edge that the Mr.. Horn blower whom
President Cleveland has nomina ted sec
ond time to be Justice in the Supreme
Court had no connection either person.
ally or through his membership of legal
hrm with the Chicago waterfront case.
AS 1t had been confidently asserted, and
never before denied, that Mr.. Horn
blow er was member of the law firm that
had charge of the case, our contemporary
asked for positive information. While no
New York paper has taken the trouble to
produce the record. the sam copies an edi-
torial from The CALL based upon the
assumption that Mr.. Hornblower was one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
TO HELP THE UNEMPLOYED.

A correspondent thinks that if the
Supervisors have not power to appropriate
money to feed the unemployed. they at
least have power to compel contractors to
go on with their work. Extensions of
time, he says. are the order of the day.
The following examples are given:
By resolutions Nos. 1926 and 1927 adopted
py the Supervisors on The 18Th instant, two
weeks delay was granted for the building of
nre-eDgine house, thirty days on the coDstruc-
ton of sewer. sixty days on the paving of a
block, sixty days on the gradiDgstof twelve
blocks, sixty days on the extension of the
Channel-stfeet sewer, and ninety days on the
grading OF another block.
The Supervisors will, we think, admit
that it is little trying on the temper to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
A NEW CAR LINE.
Another BobtaiI Providing Along
Eighth Street.

Eighth street, from Bryant TO Folsom
two blocks-has been recovered oy the
street-railway com Dine, and solitary DoD-
tail moving at a snail-like pace Is seen
making trips at rare intervals. A turn
table has been put in at Bryant street, ana
the single-track franchise on Eighth street
is safe from designing rivals of the Mar
ket.street consolidated companies. Con
nection is made by the one-notse car Jus I
mt on at Folsom with a line of horsecars
inangurated two weeks ago. They are also
ENGAGED in holding down former unused
tracks on Eighth from Folsom to Market.
and on the latter to Grant avenue ana TO
Bush street.
Few passengers are being carried. One,
howeyer. was seen on the new Zine, the
solitary blue car formerly owned by the
City Railroad Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
The Overland FLYER.

The Union Pacific is the only line running new
Pullman double drawing-room sIeepers and din
ing cars, San francisco to Chicago, without
change. il three and one-halt days. All tickets
good via Salt Lake City and Denver.
Select tourist excursions through TO Chicago
without change every Thursday. in charge OF
managers.
in Europe.
For sleeping-car accomm odations and tickets
call on D. W. Hitchcock. general agent, Mont
Romery street. San Francisco; F. r. Ellsworth.
agent 51S broadway, Oakland Cal; or &. +. Herr
229 South Spring street. Los Angeles, Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26

see work put off which had been counted
on as a means of providing family with
the necessaries of life. Contractors also
should give little thought to the
necessities of the unemployed. There is
as much charity in going to little expense
10 make work for the unemployed as in a
corresponding subscription to a charity
nd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Many CALL dncluding Sundays, &c per year by
mail postpaid: Is cents per week. or Go cents per
calendar month. through carriers DAILY CALL,
Eve copies three months, So %. SUNDAY CALL,
81 10 per wear postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per year, postpaid "EEhLf
CALL. 81 per year. postpaid.
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts.
nor viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
xnscfluR them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
FERTILIZATION OFFICE

bos Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
o'clock P NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny. open until - o'clock midnight;
$50 HAYES street open until $50 o'clock sos Larkin
street open until 800 clock; SW corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets. open until o'clock; 25lS
Mission street open until o'clock; and 116 Ninth
street open until 9:3O O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26

Octayia street at Geary about O'Clock
Yesterday morning when his wagon collided
with cable-car. He was pitched out and
fell on his face on the ground. He was
picked up in an UNCONSCIOUS condition and
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it
was found that he had received a lacerated
wound Of the eyebrow and possible con-
cussion of the BRAIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
.UCTIoN SALES TO-DAY,

Fuxx1TuRE.-By Chas Levy Co., at 1875
Market St. at 10 O'Clock
FURNIrURE.-By Geo. F. Lamson at e2O Ellis
street, at O'Clock.
FURN11URE.-By S. Basch. at 1882 Suffer St
at 10 O'Clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26

arvIsITORS TO THE WORLDS FAIR will
End THE CALL sale at the newsstands in the fol
lowing hotels: Palmer House, Auditorium Hotel,
Briggs House, Clifton House, Commercial House,
Gault House, Grand Pacific Hotel. Sherman House,
Leland House, Northern Hotel. Richefeu Hotel.
fremont House, Virginia Hotel and Wellington
Hotel.
AT WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Willard, Airing
ton Ebbitt and Shoreham Hotels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
NOTICE.!

Any Of orr patrons acho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by train5oys
wiu confer a faror By notifying this Office
a the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26

1T is mistake to attempt to cure catarrh by
using local applications. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease requires constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla Hoods purifes the blood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26
TEE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago W. B. SIZER, 1879 State street
New Orleans .GALLoT &JOUBERT, 115S Common
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-26

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman'; 10000 bona fde subscrlb.
ers; largest legitimate circulation. Of any
monthly west OF the Rocky Mountains. A few
first-class advertisements will be taken. Adj
dress VIM. Ii. BARNES, ST. AIMS building,
San Erancisco f,al -