davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
EAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. lena Freeman OF Haverbill,
Mass, is visiting her father, whitney
Buck.
Arthur Chadbourne took a trip to
Boston recently.
ID. g. Pride, Mrs. A. A. Patterson and
win Emery are among the sicx ones.
Frank Merrill and wife or Marble
head, Mass, are visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Ira johnson, and other relatives.
So few scholars are left In the Mcln-
tire district, DIR. Walker having moved
to Norway village, that there 10 no
school there this fall.
Sylvester wilkins Of Hartland IL visit
Ing his daughter, Mrs. q. A. Miller.
Miss Matte Upton Of Auburn Was ut
ID. q, Pride's Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
, s5a5HaaR y y, J s,SE:

THE subseribsr. hereby Eys:: gssus no:s &C
::s 8: s Z 4;s Ss;:s 6 q
RICHMOND DAVIS. hss Of Gnfoa.
In aid County, dsosassd, By diving bond - ths
law directs; ks therefors rsqusses Al psrsons
immSdiats payment, and thoss who have any
demands therson 70 exhibit The same 20
Sent. 10. isS. CHARLEs n. DAVIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

y- Hiram Jackson Of this village
k.A,d ct ina pin seventeen Mount
IN, tournallnes. IL IL said to De q
~ beautiful gem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

Ne Joarual says: "The tasteful sign
fnD. J. Callahaa, ESQ.,, has placed
'u the Maine educational exhibit at
n Chicago fair attracts favorable com
PAT from all Who visit the exhibition.
sn made By Mr.. c. ]. Rawson, q
Hass Of Paris, Who felt q pride In max
bss neat design for his native state
Ne sisn has simply the word Maine,
n fOm plate glass mirror, the letters
ING surrounded by a wreath OF pine
foss.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

,s,y. look for the Smiley Shoe store
Ehthi. paper. Something new every
.o weeks. IL will pay you to ma u
III il and profit by IL. Yours etc., L.
N sSett, manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

h.,Dh n. cole and A. :. Andrews
:, ssen putting In the brick work Tor
E.sa,Il Gipley's new house at the loot
s,As sand hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

v,. Grace Harlow Of this place IL
T., the course In stenography at the
kns, 4 Stratton Commercial College
R,.tOu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
A true eopy,--Atses!..n ,,v ,.-,...

Parts. Within and for the County Of Oxfori.
on the third Tuesday Of SEPT. A. y. lsp.
Allen Keene. Guardian Of Carrie y. harrton.
Ida n. Marston and Addie n. nsrston, minor
OF Hartford, in said county, having presented
his account OF guardianship OF said waris fo'
OnDERED, That said Guardian give rotice 70 all
sr1ier 10 be publlshed three weeks successfully
In the oxford Democrat. printed q Paris. TIA!
they may appear ct Court Of Probate 70 be held
q Paris, In said County, on the third Iues-
day Of Oct. next, d nine O'Clock IN me lore
the ssme should not be allowed.
0EibRGE A. WILSON, Judge.
Atrue COPY :-attest =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

THE subscriber hereby give. public, notics
that he has been duly appointed by ne iioncra
IIe judge Of Probate for The County OF Oxford
and as:umsd the truss OF Executor OF es
ZIBEON L. PACKARD. late Of Hebron.
In said County. decsassd. By giving bond a the
law directs; hs thsrsfors requests al persona
immeriiass payment, and thoss who have any
demands thereon 70 exhibit the same 20
Sept. lssh. lsoo. HENRY n. bEAhCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

THE subscriber hereby gives public noioe
Be Judge Of Probats for ths County Of Oxford
and as:umsd the trust Of Administrator OF the
LILLIAN wARDwELL, lats Of Rumforl,
IN said County. dcceased. By giving bond - the
law directs; he therefore REQUESTS all persoas
indebted 70 the estate of said ceceased 70 make
dema pds thereon 20 exhibit the aame 20
Sept. isth, las JOHN n. WARDWELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
OXFORD, % AT Court Of Probate held at
PARA. Within and for Tire County OF Oxford, on

OXFORD. ss,-At . Court Of Probate held d
the third Tuesday Of Sept, A. ID. lso.
william X. DeCOster. named Executor In Ger.
tain instrument purpoIting g Be the ls:s WIN
and Testament OF NATHANIEL w. HUTCH.
Ia wing presented the same for Probate;
ORDERED, That the said petitioner give
notice 20 all peyons interested. BY causing, .
copy of this order 20 be published three weeks
Para. mat they may appear st Q Probate Court
TO be held at Paris, In said County. on the thiri
Tuesday OF Oct. next. 1t nine o'clock In
the forenoon, and show cause, u any they have
proved and allowed ~ the Last VIII and Tesla
ment OF said deceased, and that letter.
Of administration with win annexed DO issued "a
Adelben Delano Of Canton.
A true copy,-Attest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26


e. :.s: 81: .;sZ f, FL 49, -
= Il sssis 3 'Mssz6;sSxsStsa - &
'.e,ss :;s s y ayl.s - :. -
hy dirs.s, = sasssisS rSssss e I',se:s 4! p;
as.ssds thsrsos o :sSiS,. - - D
ssps 70. Ia SRxED0h wADswoRfH.
THE sabscEibsn hersIy .givs puhls notaos
81 judes Of Probsss for tks County Of Oxford
and ssssnsd Dc truSs Of Exscssers Of "
sT.cxxsY -: :, 2, s,, cs.s :!
s isdebssd % q ssssss Of ga dscesssd
70 make Immediate payment, and those Who
have any demands Asrson 70 sxhihis ne sans
Sept. ish. iss. NIMEHlAH y. RICE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

N, ami Mrs. I. l.. witherell OF Lynn,
=. ami Fred l.. witherell Of Lanen-
=, Mac, are at the Hubbard House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

y,.l;oyeruor sidney Perhsm has Civ
!, Wc.brook Seminary 100 volumes
Il his library.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

IN. a,sdemy opens It's fall term In an
..sL.Ion. manner under the old board
N l1siruci Ors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

he fourth Demorest silver medal con-
- will be held at academy Hall,
lrs ulll, Friday evening, Sept.
N. lsU. Music will be furnished by
I. and Mr.. George a. Briags OF south
ms with piano colo by Miss Caro- r.
Ihyer VI Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

re Be,iell, Esq, OF Andover, at,
I,oied thu courts here ruesday anu
knhne.day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

N, and Mrs. c. b. Cummings OF Nor
xsrr At the Hubbard House last
kssk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

N, and Mrs. Newton Stanley OF For
.srr N the hill oser Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

N, and Mrs. John y. Stanley and
~ Perkins attended the Canton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

ca N Robinson, ESQ.,, OF Cambridge
Vas a, the Hill Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

Io,ejoy, Esq, Of Andover, al
VI Probate Court here last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

-,.,,h uedding Il among the events
az pear future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

| .u. Nillett Of Norway MAS In tns
,.s "a, Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26
oxford gemnrrxt.
ION THE HILL

h. Greene from Revere AAss''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

i, U,I.ley Of ocsla, Florida 10 :"
!, : Crocker's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

CT. Richardson OF MinnesPo-
the nm saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

,.,,.,sr 4. ID. Park and wife OF thi'
nI,,,spded the Bethel fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

a.. ydward l.. Paris and family n
ITO ~to New York this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-26

NJ. N,ryella Head from Sumner u
~ nm visiting friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
GOLD AND suYER

The following paragraph is found IN
the proceedings of the Ogden congress:
Colonel Irish Of California wanted to know
why silver and gold were selected instead of
other metals, and why ratio of one TO sixteen
was mentioned.
The questions of Colonel Irish would
seem TO indicate an impression that the Sc
lection OF sold and silver as the mediums
OF exchange and measure of values was an
accident. The selection was. however,
natural growth. Other metals were used,
but the superior fitness of gold and silver
crowded the other metals out Copper is
sti!l used as token money, but is nowhere
full legal tender. The medium of ex-
change must possess value INDEPENDENT of
its value as money; otherwise it will
circulate in quantities that would destroy
its usefulness. Ii must have hardness TO
stand, without too much loss, the wear of
daily use. 1t must be diVsible that some
coin in circulation may be the equivalent of
every commodity. Gold and silver, to-
gether with copper to servo in small traffic,
were found to be best adapted to service
as money. There was no accident in the
selection. The ratio OF sixteen to one was
fixed for the reason that il a long period of
time 1t was found that the cost of produc-
ing gold was sixteen ltimes as great as the
cost of producing silver. There have been
periods when this ratio has seemed to be
disturbed but in time old relations have
been restored. From 1919 to 1866 was a
period of lower cost to gold. But about the
latter date new discoveries of silver and
improved processes of separating silver
from the base metal with which nature
generally mixes it tended to restore
the equilibrium. 1t is rather the dis
use OF silver as money which has
resulted from the conspiracy to con-
stitute gold the sole measure of value
than the cheap production of silver
that has caused its depreciation. Tie ir-
relevant questions put by Colonel Irish
did not fuster the Ogden congress. They
were brushed aside rs not calling for serious
consideration. The congress knew that the
colonel could not help it, Questions of that
character come to him naturally, and had
to be asked. Every man is presumed to
have purpose in living, and should only
be reasonably restrained in efforts 20 ac-
complish that purpose. But when, later in
the day, the same man declared that 1.-THE
silver dollar was practically unknown in
the minis Of the United States for nearly
thirty years before 1871 he made state
ment which approximates TO accuracy with
out reference TO causes which prod uced
the effect described. For seine years pre-
vious TO 1873 silver was higher than gold in
the legal ratio, and consequently the 412k-
grain dollar was not much coined. Silver
half-dolars were coined below the ratio,
and thus retained in circulation. Gold then
was the cheaper metal, and was used in the
payment Of such debts as mad to be paid in
coin. II the same policy of paying in the
cheaper metal had been followed when sill
yer became the cheaper metal, there would
never have been a considerable difference
between the market value of gold bullion
and the marlLer valna nf aiIu.r a1.IIlon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
IMPROPER FOUNDATIONS.
Serious Defects Discovered in the
New Fourth Street Bridge.

There appears TO be some bad wark being
done on the new Fourth aad Channel street
bridge, which is being erected under an or
der Of the Board of Supervisors.
For some weeks the board has been con.
siderlHg the proposition OF appointing g.
superintendent OF construction 10 watch the
contractors, but the proposition was aban-
doned on account of the expense and engf-
neers Manson and Grunsky were directed
TO Inspect the construction as it progressed.
Yesterday communication was received
from j. j. HALEY OF the PoIrero and BAY
View Railroad Company, which inclosed a
letter from Superintendent Rogers OF the
same road, embodying his observations on
the construction OF the new bridge,
Superintendent Rogers said: The caIssons
are not properly placed in position on the
piles. The earth and debris on the shore sides
OF Channel street has never been cleared off
the top or ends of the piles. This ought to
have been done at low tide. The result is
that the ealssoDs do not rest squarely on
the piles. The caisson ON the south side of
chaune ell Is at least four or five inches above
the piles on the southeast end. The one ON
the north side is leaning out toward deep
water, showing conclusIyely that it has not
come down to its place on the TOD of the
piles but Is resting on mud or rock. Super
lntendent Rogers stated that he Thought
that the a0utments will not stand
Engineers Manson aud Grunsky were
immediately notified of the communication
and went at once to investigate the matter.
Late in the afternoon they appeared before
the Street Committee and made a state
ment.
Engineer Manson said be had examined
the piers and found that after the piles had
been driven into the mud The mud and sand
were allowed to drift over the tops of the
piles. On the north pier the caisson had
been put down resting on the piles. and had
tilted over. The contractors stated that
they would be all right. and that the weight
OF the concrete would adjust the caisson
when it was pdt in the cofferdam, The
weight Of the concrete, however, did not adj
just the caisson, and 1t now leaned a little
to Que side.
When this state Of facts were learned the
engineers directed the attention of the con-
tractors to the matter. and Informed them
that any further work would be prosecuted
at their own risk. Inspector Henry. an
pointed by the Superintendent of Streets.
also gave the same notice to the contractors
Should they continue to build the bridoe
under the present conditions they will RIM
the risk OF having the entire work rejected.
Such was the notice that the Street Com nit
tee determined TO give.
A close eye will be kept On the bridge
hereafter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

will not venture upon . shot from this
monster ii the insurance companies can
prevent it.
Oklahoma has had too much of a boom
from the cyclone which caused such great
devastation. The tale of the dead is hor-
ribly large, and the wipng ont of towns as
complete as disaster could make it.
But when the style of architecture in
these primitive settlements is studied,
there Is little wonder that the houses go on
travels Ike bandbOxes. a few stakes in
the ground, surrounded by boards, hardly
afford resistance to zephyr, let alone
tearing wind with a pressure of sixty or
seventy pounds on the square inch. Cy-
clones do not generally upset strong build
Jugs as If made of gingerbread. These
crashes in tledgling towns give foreigners
an exaggerated impression of American
wind. They are apt 10 conclude that in
this, too, I'VE blow hard"
The monument to Captain Ericsson in
New York is a tribute to greatness not
often paid so soon after the death OF the
person honored. Ercsson's achievements
have benefited the world everywhere, his
name being imperlshably associated with
the triumphs and adaptation of steam to
great uses. He was just as much entitled
10 credit as George Stephenson for
his locomotive at the competition in
1929, on the Liverpool and Man
chester Railway, and he did invent the
propeller for vessels and soon had the salts
faction Of seeing it take the place of the
paddle for ocean navigation. His monitor
became the type from which the ironclads
of these days have ramified. That his
monument should be unveiled on the day
the combined naval fleet came to anchor in
the Hudson River was a fortuitOus occur
renee of peculiar Significance. Ercssou's
name should be given to a ship in every
navy in the world.
The rain came down pitilessly yesterday
in New York and drenched the spectators,
but not so badly as to ruin their enjoyment
They took the moisture and went down 10
the river and out on its waters all the
same. A taste of the disagreeableness may
have whetted but not spoiled their pleasure.
All seems to have gone we'll and orderly in
the actual review. Such a banging OF guns
has not been heard in New York since the
days of the War of Independence. The
population will have suphurous fumes In
their nOsLrils a week hence, and awful is
the odor of condemned powder fired off to
save 1t. Last evening the flash arc lights of
the ships played over the city and up and
down the river, no doubt with startling eff
feet but more brilliant illumination would
have been obtained by going down to the
anchorage off Staten Island. All the
doloTOus crosses of the day would be for
gotten in the grand hop at Madison-square
come home from the wars with wooden
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Albert Sturdeyant is the city welgher
Of Danbury, Conn.
The Rev. T. de Witt Talmage PLAYS tbs
banjo He prefers the old tunes, Annie
Laure' being his favoIite.
Since the days of Washington no President
has visited Wilmington, Del, until Cleye-
land did so the other day.
Thomas a. Edison recently said that he
never owned watch in his life. Il never
want to know what time ii is" so he SAYS
Walter Damrosch says that Miss Mary
Louise Clsry of Louisville. who recently
made her debut in New York, has the most
beautiful and powerful contralto voice he
has ever heard.
President F. l.. Patton of Princeton has
net fully recovered his health, though il
was much improved by his snjourn in
Switzerland last summer. DR.. Patton is
now IN Bermuda.
Mrs. Carrie Burnham Kilgore has excited
considerable criticism among Prohibition
lists by acting in her capacity as attorney in
the License Court of Philadelphia in behalf
OF salOCn-keeper.
Governor Pattison OF Pennsylvania has
appointed five women as notaries public, his
hrst nominations under the new law regard
ing that once. one OF them is Miss Bills,
manager OF the Harrisburg Telegram.
Sir Henry Wood, who is one of Great
Britain's official representatives in connec-
ton with the Worlds Fair, is a brother of
Mrs. Annie Besant, the theosophic high
priestess, and both are cousins of Charles
Stewart Parnels widow, who was Miss
Catharine Wood before she became the wife
of Captain o. Shea.
In an address last week Professor Charles
Eliot Norton of Harvard, speaking OF James
Russell Lowell, said: He and | we're friends
for more than forty years. We used to see
each other almost every day, and do not
remember ever hearing him say ANYTHING
which ever gave pain to any other human
being"
Wharton Barker. ascetic and quakerish,
travels often between New York and
Philadelphia. and is usually seen in deep
conversation with some fellow passenger,
TO whom he imparts political and other
secrets in a siDgularly penetrating voice
that makes his confidence the common prop
erty of all who do not willfully stop their
ears.
In New Orleans there is a woman VINO is
said 10 keep alive the traditions of the
salon" She is Mrs. Mollie E. n. Davis
whose magazine stories have won her
good deal of renown. She lives In the old
French quarter OF the town, in a typical,
ald-fashioned Southern house, with gal
leries, an inner court and a wilderness of
palms and flowers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
A NEWBORN DESIRE.

The Examiner is irresistibly funny at
times. and generally at times when II has
the least intention of making people laugh.
For example, in an article telling how the
Southern Pacific Company is revising its
freight schedule that Journal says:
= But the motive for changing the local tariff Is
known TO be desire TO concede something 10
the popular demand for lower rates In Calfor-
MIA and new aud simple method of classifying
freight.
The alleged desire to concede something
to the popular demand for lower rates was
never suspected until there were we'll
defined plans 10 secure competition. The
qesire may ncss!bly have been felt, but If so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
WHAT RECIPROCITY HAS DONE.

Mr.. Cleveland has once more expressed
desire that tie iarjT be revised as speedily
as is consistent with the character of the
work. The intimation has previously been
thrown out that the reciprocity treaties
would be abrogated. 1t is considered neces-
sary to impose duties on certain products,
such as coffee and sugar, to procure the
needed revenue. II we levy duties on the
articles imported from countries with which
we have reciprocity treaties, of course the
reciprocity policy falls to the ground. But
nevertheless reciprocity Is working well. Our
exports To the countries with which we have
such treaties are largely Increased. Follow
ing are the statistics of our trade with Cuba
for 1891 and 1892:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

it was sternly rapressed. The Stockton and
Bakersfield railway project appears 10 have
stimulated that desire beyond the power of
good Mr.. Huntington TO resist. 1t mani
Tested itself just at the time when subscrip-
ton lists to the stock were being handed
around. The chances are hundred to one
that if the Stockton aud Bakersfield project
should fall through insurmountable barriers
would present themselves in the way of a
reduction of freight rates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Total.................slB .7s2.OI4 O.gOG. 20

1otd.s's'... $40 foA,OI4 GlU.SOb, 1873
Cuba makes the best showing Of any
country, fer the reason, probably, that we
have more frequent communication with
that island than with Brazil or other reel
procity countries. This gain may be said to
be entirely due to reciprocity. European
competitors who have been deprived of a
part OF their market by the ability OF Amer
lean merchants to undersell them testify TO
the effectiveness Of reciprocity. But testi-
mony Of this nature will have no effect upon
such men as Wattersoa. who will be content
with nothing less than the Chicago platform
in the form of law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

mining operations he is in effect giving the
people in the valleys notice to quit. Every
cubic foot Of earth that is loosened must go
somewhere, and If such mass OF earth is
moved each year as would produce ten or
twelve millions of dollars the State would
soon revert to its early condition as a purely
mining State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
ArCrIoN sAIFs TODAY.

FURHITURE-Ry Chas. Levy & Co, at l195
A.arket ST.. at 10 O'Clock
FURNrrrHE BY Geo. F. Iamson. at 1914 sacra-
ugst0 81, 81 II clock
Al 81 O clock.
FrRNITrFE-By l. Vincent. at sIs LarIdl s..
ct 1880 O'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

DAIIY CALL tincludins Sundays, So per YEARLY
D PSI postpaid; Is cents per week. or 65 cents psr
calendar month. through carriers DAILY CALL
fyt copies. thres months, SO rs. SUNDAY CALL
(sizteeR pages, 81 80 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
GAIL WEEKLY CALL. 81 so per year. postpaid
HEAhLh CALL 70 pages. 81 per year, postpaid
IRE CkLL cannot return rejected manuscripts
Tu Nnl TIE editor enter into correspondence 70.
tIttlILk them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
CAMlNETTrs MINING ACT.

Either the hydraulic miners or the dwell
ers in the cities and valleys will be dis
appointed in the operation Of the Caminetti
mining act. Ithas been considered possible
that hydraulic mining might be resumed in
localities without material injury to the
waterways and valleys, but Caminetti now
claims that undes is bill California will
produce ten or tw6lv4smiIIons of gold each
year. II Mr.. GamiNetti means that the
e l precinct Of oaElSe awill be Increased
'sH or '"e'T' miilN r by hydraulic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

sC5 Montgomery street, near clay, open uatil II
O'Clock p n BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Kearny. open until O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until $40 O'Clock; SOB
5Tkin street open until $50 o'clock; SW. corner
zteeuth and Mission streets. open until o'clock:
IBIS Mission street, oren untu o'clock P NJ. aud
lI6NiatA street. open until 9 80 p. "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
TEE CALL CALENDAR.
.0TICDt

hny Of our patrons ,oh6 fail to find TIE
MORNING CALL for sale bv train-boys
CONFER fdUor By notifying this office o.
HJ0ct, naming the date and train.