davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-28
CLIMATE AND LANGUAGE.
Harsh Sounding Names in the North
and Liquid Sounds in the South.
nj Ia deIphia RECORD

Phl ladeiphia Record.
In looking over the aboriginal names upon a
map of the United States it is curious and in.
teresting 10 note that cOnsonants predominant
in the higher ana vowels In the lower ATTITUDES
In Maine, for example, are fonnd such harsh
sounding names as Pamedmucook Andros-
coggin. Mattawamkeag, POngowaken, while 10
Florida are Tallahassee, Suwanee, Kisssmee
and Apalachee, with voweIs and LIQUID
sounds 10 majority. The same pecu-
liarily may be noted on scanning a map of
Eurore. Gutterals predominant in Norway and
Russia. whereas far TO the outward, In sunny
Italy, there Is profusion of such euphouIous
names as Palermo. Verona, Campobello. etc
Even IN the British Islands, covering so few
degrees OF latitude. there is a marked difference
be ween The "burI" of the Highlander and the
soft speech OF The native of Southern England.
close observer may detect similar differ
ence between the speech of the dwell-rs in The
upper region OF the Susquehanna, in New YORK.
STATE and that of the Inhabitants OF the east
efn shore OF Maryland.
The influence OF climate on language is mar
ticularly notlceablr in the speech OF those who
have lived but comparatively short time in
the Southern States OF the Union The en-
dency 10 Introduce a vowel sound TO round ont
a word is noted In the Southern pronunciation
OF such words as electoral" and Texan"
when ~, are frequently changed TO ELECTORAL"
and Texan" Ihackeray was amused at the
insistenee of servants in Southern hotels In ad-
dressing him as Mr.. "Thackuary."
A theory WHEN may partly account for these
Climatic effects IS based upon the contrast OF
the Stiffness Which usually pervades southern
lands with The stormy inqurtGde OF northern
countries. ClondleSs skies, for months at a
time characterize the climates of Italy and
Texas. while armament entirely free from
clouds Is rare In M ane or in Norway IL
requires, of coarse, greater effort TO
be heard in regions which are swept
by winds and storms than in Ouiet
southern latitudes. and 10 be heard distinctly
amid the noise and confusion of the elements
words must be used which contain many CON
sonantS. Among The inhabitants of more 'front.'
cal cimes the tendency is toward soft and
musical cadences, and travellers relate that in
regions OF South America. such as Peru and
Venezuela. where atmospheric disturbances
are rare, the natives almost chant the phrases
of salutaiioD.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

population and they will take revenge on
any official concerned in this freak of in
justice. As consequence officials are en-
deavoring to humor the scandinavian
element with becoming humility and pro-
fessions of grief.
The colonies of Germans who have long
been settled in Southern Russia are look
ing wistfully to the United States for the
contentment and progress which somehow
tall them where they are. Regulations OF
the Mnscovites are irksome to people who
nave kept by themselves in their under
tskings. They are likely TO be good citi-
Zens should they come to America. Many
OF them are weavers. They may not IN
derstand the beautiful developments of
modern machinery, but they are skillfui.
industrious workers of the old type. and
VIII form good nucleus wherever their
lot Is cast. In the wages they earn they
VIII ma very material difference COM
pared with the pittance received in Russia.
flrecrackers may GO up in price for the
small boy who wants to celebrate the
Fourth with becoming enthusiasm. This
Is assigned TO a change in the assessment
OF duty. Although the small boy may find
MS patriotism trifie cooled by regulations
that interfere with his sport and pranks
the FIRE Department may possibly be CRATE
lul As rule firemen celebrate the Fourth
by hard work and plenty of anxiety.
Quite furry seems to have been created
on the Berkeley train by a passenger from
whom fare was demanded TO Sixteenth
street. The passenger demanded ticket
to Rocklin, ard objected to paying any
thing to Sixteenth street The conductor
had no tickets for Rocklin and insisted
upon payment of 10 cents. This the pas
senger refused. and then the conductor
tried to put him off the train, bur, although
supported by brakeman, failed. The
train was stopped and might have been
halted Indefinitely but other passengers
paid the fare and ended the row. The
company Ia now very careful about dimes.
The graveyard at Monte Carlo continues
to gather the suicides under moldering
heaps. Doubtless the administration re-
CARDS the reckless disregard of the pro-
prletles displayed by gamblers who cannot
pear their losses with the grin of fortitude
as an evidence of innate baseness of ma
ture, but the victims give the officials no
TINE 10 reason with them. A suicides bu-
reau might be established by which those
intent upon self-slaughter might be COM
iortaoly deported somewhere else to end
their existence without exciting the atten-
tlon OIL the throngs who frequent the sa-
Ions. A Spanish gentleman who halls
from New York is credited with having
lost $4,000 before concluding that death
Is preferable TO poverty. The amount is
so large that the story need notification,
especially as money is stringent.
A sailor has brought cholera from
Mines, In France. to Newcas tie on-Tyne,
in the north of England. 1t is sporadic
case, and was no doubt promptly dealt
with, put others are certain TO break out
vigilance IS necessary at the ports, and
attention to water supply and cleanliness
IS urgent II the dread disease is to be kept
In cheek. Thus far the situation is assur-
Ing.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

idents executed the laws If Co.'S ress,
leaving to the Judgment of Congress the
policies to be adopted. Mr.. Cleveland.
however. declines to enforce q law of
which he does not approve and proposes
TO influence Congress to pass other laws
if left TO itself it would not approve. The
difference between Mr.. Cleveland and the
earlier Presidents is precisely the differ
ence between republican and mouarchial
forms of government. In fact. if we should
have succession Of Cievelands the Gov
erumeDt would get back into the old ruts
by divine right rut.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

The going down of the Victoria is hor-
rible enough in all the veraclies of disas-
ter without spinning a cocoon of sensa-
tionalism, such as that the steam OF the
boilers made the blue waters of the Med
iterranean BOIL and the victims shrieked
as they whirled around in the vortex.
Whatever the number of boilers in the ILL
fated ironclad. no pressure of superhsated
steam would raise sea water to the boil
ing point. Besides, the boilers burst when
the vessel had turned turtle and settled
down. The water would be pretty we'll
cooled ere it came to the surface. The
Imaginative people who testify that the
swimming sailors were scalded must like.
wise have observed fire specimens of the
funny and other fish boiled alive near tie
spot, but they make no mention of this
important corrOborative fact AS far as
is known or probable the mere fact of
British man-of-war going to the bot
tom made no physical alteration in the
boiling point of water at sea level. There
may have been cases of scalding, but not
because the Mediterranean got hot
China is very poor country, although it
has the biggest population of any in the
world, being, in fact, peopled by race
with a language of its own. How it can
survive the celebration of the birthday of
the Empress Dowager the court and the
high officials will have d ifficuty in de-
termining. Her Majesty reaches her six
tieth summer next year, and to honor the
event appropriately the Imperial Commits
siOners gravely announce that SEQ, 600 600
at the very lowest will be necessary. That
little trifle would repair the banks of the
Ho. or give the river safe channel,
and save millions OF Ceestials from
drowning or starvation. But perhaps the
empire would fall to pieces If everything
is not done in birthday honors as the
soOthsayers and astrologers decree it,
China is assumed to be in the family of
nations, yet the outer barbarian has made
slender impression upon it when a mint of
money is sunk in the foolishness of COM
lliment.
Some show of deporting Chinese under
the exclusion act of 1882 is being made at
Philadelphia. Six Chinese have been
found Illegally in the country, although
one of them had succeeded In getting a
Geary act certificate to bolster up his
claim. AS he had come to the United
States after 1882 the certificate was Of no
value. The order of the United States
Commissioner that they be returned to the
Flowery Land Is accompauie led with the init
nation that money for the purpose is
aYails BILE. 1t Is some sign of administra-
tive activity that use is being made of the
funds in hand.
The arrest of Captain Anderson and
six of his crew on the Viking is having
serious consequences to officialdom in
Brooklyn. 1t was a foolish arrest under
any circumstances. as the conduct of the
Vikings did not warrant it, and the expla-
nation is that policeman lost his head,
and may soon lose his position. Brooklyn
has 10000 TO $4,000 Scandinavians in its
The morning call., 1893-06-28

The word bankrupt comes from two
Italian words signiIving a broken bench.
The populace of Venice, Florence and
other Italian cities often became greatly
incenssd with tina money-lenders, who
were frequently Hebrews. and bursting
into the marketplaces would steal the
change and break or overturn the bench.
A broken bench implied money changer
without funds. hence the term.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
mrs. winslow's soothing syrup,

Nrs. WILSON'S soothing syrup
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums allays Pain. cures Wind Collie regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrbaas
whether arising from teething other causes
For sale by Druggists In every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
Phillips. Rock Island Excursions

NHIIps IN"ck IsIaHu EXCURSIONS
Leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Satur-
day via Rio GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RVS
Through tourist sleeping cars TO Chicago and Bos.
ton. Manager and porter accompany these excur-
sons through to Boston. For tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further Information address
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Ry
SO Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

u7- VISITORS TO THE WORLDS FAIR viii
fnd TIE CALL on sale at the newsstands in the fol
lowing hotels: Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel
Briggs House. Clifton House, commercial House
Gault House Grand FAC ic Hotel, Sherman House
leland House. Northern Hotel Riche.ieu Hotel
fremont House, Virginia Hotel and Wellington
Hotel
AT WASHINGTON. D. C.-The willard, Airing
ton E5Uitt ami shorcham Hotels
The morning call., 1893-06-28
srRsCRIPTION RATEs

DAILY CALL dncludinG sundays, &s per year by
mail postpaid: 10 cents per week. or Go cents, per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies. three months. s6 -. SUNDAY CALL.
81 80 per year postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY GALL, 90 so per wear, postpaid. WEEKLY
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
ror viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
snaclirE rhern.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
RUNNING INTO THE OLD RUT.

A World Washington correspondent
SAYS that President Cleveland has decided
to exert every influence within his province
te accomplish the repeal of The Sherman
act without compromise or substitute OF
any kind. There was time when Pres
The morning call., 1893-06-28
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Via the Union Pacific-The Overland Five
ONLY 2lh la.S 10 Cf,icacro

Via the Union Pacific The Overland FLYER
Only 31a Days to Chicago
The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull
man double drawing room sleeping-cars and din
ing-cars, San Francisco TO Chicago, without
change.
Tourist excursion every Tuesday and Thursday
running through to Chicago without change. in
charge of a manager.
Passengers are allowed stop-over privileges at
Salt Lake City and at Denver.
For full particulars apply to u. W. Hitchcock,
general agent, ! Montgomery street. San Francis
co; F. r. Ellsworth agent, 9l6 Broadway Oak
land; q. F. Herr. 229 South Spring street. Los
Angeles.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
PUBLICATToN OFFICE:

5o5 Montgomery street near Clay, open until Il
O'Clock p ". BRAN oFFIt ES: 40 Market
street near Kearuy. open until l. O'Clock midnight
80 Hayes stree open until so o'clock; 503 Larkn
street open until 81 70 clock; SW corner Sixteenth
and Mss On Streets o-en until o'clock; 251S
Mission street. oae, until O'Clock; and 116 Ninth
street, open until . go o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
now stands as follows:

Max. j. Franklin x Co.
A. Elsen berg IL Co.
5. II. Green berg & Co.
NJ. Wunsch Il Co.
Oregon Improvem emit
Company
Taylor, Mason & Co.
Arctic Oil Works
5. Foster ~ Co.
Mitchell & Peterson
w w Montague & Co.
Hooper d Jennings
RosenthaI. FEEDER x Co.
Baas II euter Paint Co
Waterh ouse Il Lester
Bothin Manufacturing
Company
Lievre. Fricke & Co.
NJ. Heller q Sons
Greenbaum. Well &
vi lCud CHS
S. j. Friedlander & Co.
Pursrh, Haskell & Co.
Lowenberg & Co.
II. Alexander ~ Co,
California Woolen-mills
Hevnemaun & Co.
p. Berwin a. Bro.
A. &. T. w eile d Co.
Porter, Slessinger d Co.
Fred II. Busby
Jules Levy L Bro.
Kahn Bros. Klein a. Co
S. n. Wood a. Co.
Buckingham L Hecht
Lewis MeyCrstein
h. d L. Block
Brown Bros. & Co. :.
Neustadter Bros.
Towner. Well u Co,
Whittier, Fuller il Co.
Crystal Salt Vor s
Union Pacific Salt Co.
Arm es 4 Daliam
Anglo American Crock
cry and Glassware Co.
ArnetL Il Rivers
American Biscuit Co.
Brown & Metzner
Code, EifeIt d Co.
+. Daneri Il Co.
Dodge, Sweeney & Co.
Durham, Carrigan l.
Hayden Company
Dakin K Libbry
Dairymen's Union of
California
Frank Bros.
Root x Sanderson
Sperry Flour Company
starr Il Co.
United Workingmen's
Boot and Shoe Co.
ID. n. & f. Walter d Co
Q. b. jennings
Wheaton, Bacon & Co.
Williams. Brown & Co.
Yates Il Co.
Woodin Il Little
Howard x Co.
Wilmerding & Co.
q q lifor MIA Powder
W orks
Newhall's Sons & Co.
Dempster & Son
&. a. z. II. Tirrel q Co.
Thomas Day Il Co.
j. Baumgarteu 6 Co.
Albert Mueller & Co.
c. F. Young
Grnhn Il Co.
Hoffman, Alexander &
Co.
Il Blumenthai e. Co.
n. Meyer Il Co.
kuilman. Salz & Co.
A. c. Nichols d Co.
Easton IL Schwartz
Cert, Schloss d Co.
Western Sugar REFINING
Company.
H. Levt 81 Co.
schaeht. L g m cke d
Steiner.
). A. Folger & Co.
M. j. Bran denstein.
Fontana & Co.
George H. Tay & Co.
bowers Rubber Co.
Stein, Simon q Co.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE At
Now .BRENTANO BROS. > Union Square
Chicago " r. STEER, 159 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT & JOCBERT, 115k Common
The morning call., 1893-06-28

ScRoFULA, boils, pimples, hives and other
humors are liable to manifest themselves at this
season. Hoods sarsaparila expels all humcrs
fro m the blood and vltalizes and enrlcnes it.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
CALIFORNIA glace fruits. 5oclp. Townsends .

j. f. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cele.
brared whisky is for sale by all first-ciass drug.
gists and grocers. TTademark-Star within a
shield.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

Bachman Bros.
Mission Soap and Candle
WORKS
George Greenzweig eco.
Robert 2. T.oplitz & Co.
American Steam Works
Herring Hall Marvin
Company
q. w. Clark & Co.
Butler. Schutze & Co.
Joseph Newman Il Co,
Standard Soap Co.
Badlam Bros.
Gordon Hardware Co.
Heilbrun, Held Il Co.
STANCE & Jaeuicke
Julius Newman
David Stern d Sons
J.. teldman d Co.
Carmen Island Salt
Works
Ro:hschild &Ehrenpfort
r. n. Mason & Co.
w. & 1. Stelnhart 81 Co.
Magner Bros.
A. MacGrotty & Co.
The Harry Unna Co.
Lewis MUIR Il Co.
Carison-Currier' Co.
d. hamburger e. Co.
George A. Clark 81 Bro.
c. w. K. Ford Il Co.
John ID. Cutter 81 Co.
A. origet IL Co.
Neuberger, Reiss & Co.
Graf Brothers
Follmer. Clagg & Co.
K. Ras, d. Co.
Friedlander 65 Mitau
Re'sS Bros. IL Co.
Pursch Il Weiner
C. H. Meyer & Bros.
Deming Palmer Milling
Company
Goodyear Rubber Co.
Getz Bros IL Co.
Haas Bros.
Arpad Haraszthy & Co.
Adolph Hromada
Kruse & Euler
Kron Tanning Company
Livingston Il Co.
LIE Count Bros.
j. Z. Mast d. Co.
Miller, Sloss az Scott
Newell Il Brother
ID. NJ. OSBORNE Il Co.
Boston Rubber Shoe
Company
A. Sieberlich's Sons
HIM " Landt
M. NJ. Heineman e. Co.
n. w. Spauldiug Saw Co.
Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Company
California Wire Works
Sachs Bros. 81 Co.
Umser Bros.
Luscomb d Isaacs
Kriksr, Rothschild & Co
Pacific Roll Paper Co.
Il. G. Conklin It Co,
Trueman, Hooker d Co.
II. 5. Croker d Co,
Trieste 81 Co.
Mertens &. Lang
Bovee, Toy Il Co.
ii. IL L. Block
New York and San Fran
cisco Collar Company
w. I. Y. Schenck
Steinberger Il Kalisher
MERGED Woolen-mills
Calm. nj keIsburg L Co,
II. u. ntlnelnan
carson Glove Company
Fidelity Mutual Aid So
ciety
Harry Armstrong
Mau. Sadler IL Co.
Holbrook. Merrill d Stet.
son.
Norton-Teller Company,
A. Schilling.
A. Lusk " Co
Walsh Manufacturing Co
Castle Bros
Main & Winchester.
Macondray q Co.
sherwood II Sherwood
The morning call., 1893-06-28

Il Cau subscribers aeho intend lea g
the city 'riH notify the business ofic- 81
their change Of address the paper wiU be
Iorr0rded to them reqularlu..
The morning call., 1893-06-28
NoTICET

Any Of orr patrons rho fail to find
MORNLNG CALL for sale By train
1riH confer taror By notifying this l.,
Of the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

Reduced Rates via Northern Pacific Railroad.
Greatly reduced rates 10 the Worlds Fair via
Shasta route and Northern Pacific Railroad
1. X. STATELER, general agent passenger de-
partment, 63S Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-06-28
ArCTIoN SAFES TODAY.

FvRSrrUBE.-By Geo. +. Lamson. at 5l5 Nc
hllisJer St. AZ Il o clock.
FuRNIrURE-By VIM Butterheld. at s32 Suffer
ST al ! o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO PERCENTAGES
Paid Physicians
AT THE
"a MO-
4 81 PERCENTAGE
IA PHARMACY,
" 9S3 MARKET ST.,
G ons 81 e4s OPP. MASON,
CUT PRICES AS USUAL.

McGnps Orange Blossom. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lola Montez Cream. .......................65 CSC
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics. zoe. 40c, soc
La Blache Face rowder..................... BOG
Garfield Tea and Lanes Medicine zoe. 40c. SOC
Williams Pink Pills. ACC
Ayers, Beecham's, Carter's and Brandreth's
Joys. Hoods and Ayers sarsaparilla. CSC
Cuticura Resolvent-.
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure.
New York Elastic Truss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70
Fountain syrlnges 2-qt. soc; SGT. 9Oc 4-qt 81 90
Citrate Magnesia.
Warmers Safe Cure ...............S 5c
Sierra Kidney and Liver Cure, the Monarch
of Kidney Remedies ..................76c
ape Save tt
The morning call., 1893-06-28
OFFICE OF DAVID STERN & Sons,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers.

You can add our name 10 list OF firms that
close on Monday, July 3, 1893, giving holiday
for four days to our clerks. Accept our COM
pliments for your efforts in behalf of the en-
poyes Of the city. DAVID STERN s. Sons.
The Produce Exchange has voted to close
its doors from Friday till the Wednesday
after the Fourth. This will help a good
many clerks who could not otherwise hope
for the extra holiday to obtain the needed
vacation.
1t is day more than specifications call
for. but still not too long. With four days
at their disposal these clerks and employees
who will be benefited by the Produce Ex-
changes action can lay in just so much
more fresh mountain or seaside air. Thew
will work all the harder when they get
back.
Chicago has taken hand in the good
movement. She is little too far away to
be of more than moral service to the agita-
ton here. but everything counts. As soon
as The CALL reached the Worlds Fair
city and was read by the leading merchants
there meeting was called and the extra
holiday put through in short order.
All the banks will close there on the Sd,
and with them the freightsheds, insurance
offices and the wholesale houses.
In this city there are many firms still to
hear from. though enough have signed to
guarantee the success of the movement
The Board of Trade deserves great credit
for collecting the larger number of names
on the list of elosers, but in the nature of
things they cannot see all the firms nor
even but n small fraction OF them.
If your name is no: signed to the agree
ment so industriously circulated by the
Board of Trade officials just drop in there
when you are downtown and make your
scrawi along with the others. Secretary
Smith will show you where to sign.
If you cannot do this send postal card
10 THE CALL, expressing your Willingness
to close on the Sd, and thus insuring the
publication of your firms name on the list
of the elect.
With all the new names added the list
The morning call., 1893-06-28
WEATHER PREDICrIo, s.

DEPARIMENT OF AGRGCULTCRE.
GATHER BUREAU.
san FRANCISCO June 81, 1898.
OficiaI Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Wedn esday.
Sau Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather;
warmer northeriy winds.
?. 7. JENKINS Local Forecast ofclaL
The morning call., 1893-06-28
LIE EAsTERN oFrICE oF rHE CAIL.

80 Potter building, New York City is provided with
f es of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
yertising rates and sample copies furnished.
+ K. NISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

4oo.Dound sen lion was captured on a
haroor buy at Tacoma. Wash, lately.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco. Itis the
MODEL motel or the world. Fire and earth quake
proof Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
ignt and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adtoin every room. Ali rooms are easy-
OF access from broad. light corridors The central
oourt. animated by electric light, its immense
glass roof broad balconies, carrsge-way and trop-
zeal plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
icsn hoSeis Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant is the finest
ID the CITY. Secure rooms In advance by tele-
braphinE. The PALACE uOTEL
1Hl u San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

THE MORNING CALL
Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Franc!sco.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
1T is A SUCCESS.
Thousands Will Enjoy an
Extra Holiday.
TO CLOSE ON THE THIRD.
Chicago Has Followed the Example
Set by This City and VIII Rest
for Three Days.

1t is getting near the time now and still
that extra holiday is not settled fact for
everybody. For a good many, of course,
it is a foregone conclusion. 1t was that,
indeed, from the start, though the agita-
ton has increased the list by good round
number.
If it had not been for the passing fnan-
cial furry the banks and the Clearing
bouse would have been in line Saturday
night.
The banks have been tried and found
not wanting. The little furry is over. and
even the timid and cautious bankers are
beginning to look at the question of clos
| ing their doors on the Monday preceding
the Fourth of July in broader light. And
so there is hope even of the banks. And
they carry with them thousands of over
worked and tired clerks and business men.
1t looks now as though the banks would
close. But the most that can be said with
accuracy is that they have not refused to
close yet
In other ways the extra-holiday move
ably seconded by the Board of Trade and
by several of the leading employers has
been moving along rapidly.
Communications from various firms all
over the city, expressing their readiness
to join the good work and give their en-
plOyes good three or three and half
days vacation over the Fourth. have been
pouring into THE CALLS mailbag In pro-
fusion. The names of The firms on them
have been added to the list. which is
swelled to very respectable proportions
now.
Here is fair sample Of the communica-
tons:
The morning call., 1893-06-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

We publish with pleasure the following
letter from the bearer of an honored name
in the list of those who have done gallant
work for the elevation Of women: