davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05
The Lost Boy.

The little Ryan boy who so suddenly
disappeared Wednesday night has not
yet been heard from. although a dill
gent search has been kept up. The
boy is said to be very steady and manly
and it does not seem possible that he
has taken it into his head to runaway.
The fact that he put on his old clothes
would rather be in favor of the runa-
way theory. He was last seen about
O'Clock Wednesday evening on the bluff
near his home, but the rocks have been
carefully looked over without finding
any traces of him. There are but three
theories to account for his absence, one
that he has run away, another that
tramps have kidnapped him, and the
third that he has gone to the river and
drowned. The most probable of the
three is that he has gone to the county
to some one he knows, is afraid to &c
home, and has managed to deceive
those whom he is visiting. His parents
are nearly frantic and it is hoped the
mystery will be speedily solved.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05
For the Fair.

The secretaries of the fair will be at
Wingate Hall tomorrow at the following
hours: from 10 to II, from to and
from z to 9, to receive entries for the ex-
hibits. All the departments except
that of stock will be represented and
those who have entries to make should
go at once. Entries close at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, and to give the
managers a chance the work should be
started at once. Three or four of our
merchants here have agreed to make ex-
hibits, and this example should prove
contagious. With little energy the
hall can be made very attractive and
thus serve as an advertisement for next
year. The old proverb that what is
worth doing at all is worth doing well, is
evidently correct, and we hope our peo-
pie will not only do, but do well what
they do, do. Do thou, ditto.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05
AGRICULTURAL /: FAIR.
It Begins Next Tuesday and
Holds Five Days.
GET CATALOGUES OF SECRETARY
And Make Your Entries in Time-Put
Yourself on Exhibition.
iET CATALOGUES OF SECRETARY

The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Sec
ond Eastern Oregon District Agricult-
ural Society will be held at The Dalles,
commencing Tuesday, October 8, 1894,
and continuing five days.
The board of directors have engaged
the Wingate Hall, on Second and Madi-
son streets, where the exhibits of works
of art, farm products, fancy work, and
mechanical exhibits will be held.
The ball will be open from 9 A. M. until
12P. NJ. The Dalles Orchestra has been
engaged, and a grand Promenade Con-
cert will be given every evening between
the hours of 8 80 and IL 80.
The Stock Show and Trials of Speed
will be held at the Fair Grounds. The
races will commence promptly at 2 P. M.
each day. The entries include some of
the best trotting and running horses in
Oregon.
For Divisions E, F, G, H, l., ], K. L,
M and N, make entries with the Secre-
tary at Wingate Hall on or before Tues
day, October 9th, at 5 P. NJ, when ex-
hibits must be in place and entries close.
For Divisions A, B, G and D, make en-
tries with the Secretary at the Fair
Grounds on or before Tuesday, October
9, 1894. at II NJ, when stock must be in
plack and entries close.
This rule will be strictly enforced.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Gentlemen and Ladies to the Hall each day .25c
Children over II years old do do .-25c
Gentlemen to the Fair Grounds do SOC
Ladies to the Fair Grounds do do Free
A. s. MACALLIsTER, Pres.
j. o. MACK, Sec'y.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05
Dufur Doings.
These cooler days and frosty nights,
Tell us fall weather is here,

Tell us fall weather is here,
And the cold, chilly winds,
A reminder that winter is near
A gentle shower which proved bless
ing in disguise in the way of settling the
dust and helping the roads, fell the
other day.
Farmers are busy hauling grain as
the thresher's day of grace is about
ended, around Dufur and vicinity at
least.
Mr.. Thos. Harris went through with
his sheep from the mountains, and E.
A. Griffin also removed his to their
winter quarters.
Mr.. Chas. Johnston has been spending
the past two weeks in the berg with his
brothers.
Little Lewis DIETRICH, son of DIR.
DIETRICH, is staying in Dufur attending
school.
Mr.. A. K. Dufur has new addition to
his mill in the shape of chopper.
Mrs. Thomas has built nice conserv-
atory on the south side of her residence.
DIR. j. 81. Kane has his sign out ready
for business, and is soon to have q new
office adjoining the drugstore.
The other day while Mr.. Monroe
Heisler was out driving with his family
the horses ran away and threw Mrs
Heisler onto the ground, dislocating hel
hip. DIR. DIETRICH attended the injury
but from last accounts she is improving
but slowly. QUIZ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05

Madame L. Dulac, 3s2 Morrison street,
Portland, Or, artistic French dress
maker, late of II. B. Lit, is ready to
make appointments with the ladies who
would like to have her come to The
Dalles, to take their order, to fit them
there. Latest styles and fit guaranteed.
Reasonable prices. Iw.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05

Smeere-What work are you engaged
in now. old man2 Palette-Living Pic
lures. Sincere You don't mean it?
Palette-Yes, I do. am painting pot
boilers.-The Dauber.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05

When Baby was sick. we gave her Cassoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had children, she gavethem CastOria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05
Bills Allowed.

The following bills were allowed by
the city council at the regular meeting
Tuesday night;
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05

Mrs. What's the writin' on
mummy, now, wonderl Uncle Tree
top-Oh, most likely it's the verdict OF
the coroner's jury THE Spectator.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05

Seed Rye for sale at Mays & Crowe,s
hardware store. oct 8
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08

receive n good dividend. Rev. w.
II. Fahs has gone to Bainbridge to
see his grandfather, who is very sick
and not expected to recover. Fred.
Romig and wife of near Granville,
are visiting friends about here .
Since we have snow sleighing parties
are quite numerous. The ground
hog has seen its shadow. Look out
for six weeks cold weather w.
f.. Harley and family are visiting
friends in Juniata county. j. 1.
Bingaman is out buying apples
y. II. Ulsh, of SIiddleburgh, paid
short visit to B. Dreese. &. Philip
Iong made business trip to Mill
Hal Decrease in hands and wages
and increase in rates is the cry of
the r. II. Co. How are you salts.
fled with the doings of Congress : .
Prudie Meyer was visiting friends
at Middleburgb.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
Jury List.

List OF Petit Jurors drawn for the Court o
oyer ana Terminer and General jail DELIVERY
anu court OF quarter Sessions OF the Peace Of
snyder county held as Dec. Term. commencinp
Monday. Feb. 20, 1924.
Adams-Isaac Meyer, J. e. Fetterolt
beaKeiLJ' q. snyder. John w. Krick VIM
Centre-Ammon Walter, Simon Kubns. Jesso
81, llackenberg. X. $. stroub
Chapman-T. j. Nichols
franklin-E. G. Graybill. Charles 4. SNYDER.
ssn,,oe sainnel Moyer' f. ID. II. Walter. d. +. Ker.
Jackson-Jeremiah Spangler, Jerome A. Her
man, Daniel Hollenbach. ''''
MiddleDurgh-J w. Runklo. Jacob G. IIassinger
. ELIAS Mlnlum, Frederick Walter
monrOe-Wm. frymire.
fenn-Chas. Swartzlander Robert Row. Per.
clVai Nerhood. Geo. spaid, Calvin Forry.
feriE Mlchael A. Mengle, Henry Harding, A.
,ariiU,, onnoerger' Absalom schnee, John Nit
sprlng-Wm. Smith. Josiah Kline
sehnsgrove-Jack ls Gross. A. Marburger, WIN.
uni3n-Pery Rothermel Gabriel Wise. John ID.
-, Boger, Emanuel Bordner.
"aShlngton-Ellas Cawley ID. $. Boyer, A. II.
appe nrlssS Bss ySns s,s,,s q; Boyer Fred IL. Hoz
GRAND JURORS.
Adams-lIarrison Meyer.
Beayer-JacoD A.Aigler.
Beaver West-R. W. Baker
Centre-MaXwell Bowersox
Chainpan-U. S. Shollcy.
Franklin-~Harry Specht Austin Gin. Lincoln
Renninger, Allen Klose
Mlddleburgh-Harvey Pontius.
Middlecreek-Ler y. Hummel. j. S. Meiser, Q.
Monroe II. p: HottenstIne. Jacob Kessler.
Perry-John Il. Boyer.
Penn-John Romig, Jr, A. C. Gemberllng,
Benz. Smith, j. T.. Richter
sprlng-,Robert s. Smith.
Selinsgrqye-Leu Fisher. James H. Burns.
unlon--John S. stahl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08

10 - able TO
out wnotno. -, not he possesses
EN-. Senator Carpenter was even
-orc explicit in regard TO lawyers.
No young man, said he, can bee brill
iart lawyer unless he has great
energy and consecration of mind,
rapidity of reaching Il conclusion, a
logical and analytical talent, strong
interest i'll the profession and taking
powers of oratory. He added that
not one man in a hundred thousand
had these gifts. Another celebrated
barrister remarked that no man
should study law unless he was
wealthy, had father, brother or
uncle who was president of bank,
an insurance company, or railroad
corporation, or else was born orator.
Without one of these three qualifica-
tions success at the bar is impossi-
BILE.
The subject of a "calp' to the min.
istry is more delicate one to handle,
but certainly no young man ought
TO become a clergyman because he
has deep bass voice and preaching
is an easy way to earn a living. We
are inclined to think that even if he
feels that he has "a CALI he should
confine himself to audiences of his
friends and neighbors, unless he
has the natural talents which render
preaching interesting and instruc-
tive to the people.
The fore going remarks are ad-
dressed particularly to the sons of
farmers who have choice in the
matter. The sons of professional
men have no option they have no
farm to stay on, and they are bound
to the professional treadmill from
their birth. But, boys who have a
farm, aprospect of secure independ.
ence and plenty; life of honest,
manly toll and exertion before them,
should not leave it. They shonld be
scientific agriculturists. They should
raise thirty and forty bushels of
wheat to the acre, rs they do on
highly cultivated farms in England.
As good farmers, as honest independ-
ent citizens, they will be of far more
use in their day and generation
than nine-tenths of the professional
men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
Philadelphia 4 Erie 4 r Division
AND

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
rains Leave Sunbury daily except sunday;
i.36 a. IN. for Williamsport and Cananaairua.
10 IN, For Bellefoate, Erie, and Canandaigua
900 IN, For Lock Haven.
30 IN, For Bellefonte, Kane and Canandai.
zap IN, For Remove and Ralston.
Esp IN for Williamsport
SUNDAY l3am, Tor Erie and Canandaisuo.
iainsport.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
"Stay On The : arm, Boys !"

1t is Il common opinion among
the graduates of our schools and
and colleges that they must enter
one of the learned professions. says
the Cleaifeld JoUyaui. Farmers
sons especially are infected with
this idea. They know little about
town aud professional life, and to
thcm 1t seems "A Paradise in which
dollars and glory and ease are TO be
had for the asking. Farm work
strikes them as hard farm life as
lonely and monotonous. and devoid
OF prospects. just as soon as they
learn the three 'R." and read the
biographies of the Mill Boy of the
Slashes,' Tho Rail -Splitters of
Illinois, and the Tanners Hero
they become convinced that the
bounds of the paternal acres are too
narrow for their genius and am
bition. They throw up the farm,
and hasten to the nearest town to
study medicine, law or theology.
A miserable life of stern compe-
tition, humiliating self-denial and
enforced uselessness opens before
them. They have given up their
natural place in the world, and, in
nine cases out of ten they have not
the ability and energy to make q
new place for tn emselves. They
inevitably drift into the class of self
conscious failures, discounted with
themselves and their surroundings.
and enviously jealous of all those
who succeed.
1t is natural for every young man,
in the hey day of his youth, to think
that he will be the exception that
prove the rule. He knows hundreds
tail where one succeeds, but he is
happily convinced that he is the
lucky minority. Unfortunately, how
ever, it takes something more than
concert to succeed in the profes-
sion. There are certain positive
qualities necessary, and unless
young man has them it is useless
for him to try. Ignorance of the
conditions of success is one reason
why so many men miss their yoca.
ton. A few observations ON this
subject. therefore may be of bene-
ut to those who are Just about start.
ing in life.
A famous physician of Philadel- |
phia once said to the writer, that to
be good practitioner man must
have quick mind, strong will. n
gentle touch, and p asant man |
er, These are qualif iations not |
Common, at least in coniunction. and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08

. =. : 80. an. :. -, --.ssarff
10 m, TO- go m, 5s p m. COP 10 For Sha
mok in and Mount Carmel
Sunday 1000 u m, for Wilkesbarre,
Trains Leave Se,lnsgroye IunetI

Trains Leave oSeinsgrove Junction
o 80 IN. week days arriving at Philadelphia 3
90 \. IN. Now YORK 8 b3 y m, Baltimore 10 y
IN. WASN'T ngton 80 m,
6.S7 T. VI. week days arriving at Philadelphia
lil6P.M. New York 363 m, Baltimore 1910
=. NJ,
s29 IN, daily arriving atPhiladelphia { 90 a
IN, Now York 33am,
Trains also Leave Suubury
l 90 m, daily arriving at Philadelphia .
o bO m Baltimore goa m. New York SO am.
Weekdays,l0 10 SO am Sundays. I36 N. daily
arriving at Philadelphia 10 20 m. Now York
! l3 pm, Baltimore 5 SO n m., Washington 10
10 am.
So IN. week days arriving at Philadelphia
9 50 y m. New York 10 Us p NJ, Baltimore ~
p. M, Washington 81 pm.
Trains also leave Sunbury at9ls a. m. and
b 20 and II y. m. for harrisburg, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
For rates, maps Ne, call on Ticket Agent or
address Thos. Watt, 4. \. W. ID. llO Fifth Ave
Pittsburg, Pa.
J.R. WOOD. Genr Pass Agbnt.
5. NJ. PROVOST, Genl Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08

bnb III
! The
places
Iert a dc
3of last
Iyaluabl|
young
Iaild eviC
|his serv]
| Our C
fyoid ID
Eolninun
Fhe place
Virtues q
pi anoth|
ltthei,e i
End. WI
made, we
Iohave Il
. ,olunns,
boostinl
leny the
let the ''
|ght, and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
To the Public, Generally.

ass the extra
revenue on whiskey, he a. -
OF whiskey-all Of my oNu make
remain the same price. New white
whiskey, $,.75 ; 10 to 1S months old,
$500 % to 80 months old, $2.5o /; "a
TO 80 months old. $500. 3s to AZ
months old, $50 These are all fine
goods. Do not forget the old stand.
Empty whiskey barrels $3.50.
j. l.. MARKS,
Near II. r. Station, Middlebugh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
ADAAISBURG.

The creamery is now n certainty,
as all the stock for it has been sub
scribed. The Co.'S foreman will be
here in few days to make arrange
ments to put up the building. The
next in order is TO raise stock for
town hall, which is anecessary build
ing, and, in the estimation of quite a
number, it would be profitable in
yestment and stockholders would
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
DIED

In Mcclure, Pa, on Jan. 81. 1894.
Henry Harvey Smith, aged As years,
A months and days.
Jan. 2l, Mrs. Joseph Steffen, aged
5o years, 0 months and 2S days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
MISSION CREEK LANDS.
Revival of a Twenty Year Old
Litigation.


The Outstanding case of the United
Land Association at al VS.. Thomas Knight
has been revived. another appeal having
been taken to the Supreme Court of this
State.
The litigation is over the lands known
as Mission Creek, and has been in the
courts for twenty years without settle
ment having been arrived AT. In 1890 the
Supreme Court decided in favor of the as
ISOLATION and against Knight, holding that
the officers of the Interior Department
who issued the patent TO the Puebla of
San Francisco had no right to include the
Mission Creek lands or lands below ordi-
Dary bigh-Water mark, as they were lands
outside the boundary of the decree Great
ing the puebla and thereby the property
of the State.
From this decision Knight appealed to
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and in December. 1891, that tribunal re-
versed the decision aud remanded the case
to the State Supreme Court with directions
for further proceedings. This was under
stood to mean a new trial. But the State
Supreme Court. instead of ordering new
trial, merely reversed the decision of the
Superior Court and ordered judgment to
be entered 10 favor of knight and against
the association. This judgment was filed
April 10, 1892, but judgment was nOt'en-
tered in the Superior Court under this di-
rectiOn until July this year. There are
no findings in the Superior Court in favor
OF the defendant knight.
AS the judgments and findings do not
agree the plaintiffs now file another appeal
to the Supreme Court It is most proba-
bic that the case will find its way once
more to the United States Supreme Court
before it is finally settled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Some Bills of Nurses.

Nurses have been filing complaints 10 the
Justices Court about not being paid for
their services, and yesterday two more
entered suits. Ellen j. Hird, midwife,
was one of these, with Beath P. Searight
defendant. The nurse sues for having
been discharged after serving only from
August IS to the 221 after having been en-
gagged fof four weeks at SIS per week. She
wants 5000 for damages, etc.
Then Jean Scott alleges that he was
hired as nurse by Jules Simon on Janu-
airy 81 and served two weeks, for which
he charges $50, and during the same time
he served as masseure, for which he
charges $28, neither of which claims the
defend ant will pnY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
GOING AROUND The WORLD.
Professor e. Warren Clarke on an
Extended Tour.

Professor Z. Warren Clarke has arrived
at The Palace Hotel from Rockford, III. He
is travelling round the world with party
of ladies and will leave here on the next
steamer sailing for Yokohama. The party
will be away from home until next April,
but before that time they will have seen
Hawaii, the South Sea Islands, Japan,
part OF China. Singapore and the Straits
Settlements, India, Egypt and Europe.
Professor Clarke bears the reputation of
being a celebrated traveller. He studied
theology in New York, Philadelphia and
Geneva. and Occur led pulpits in the Epi<-
copal church 10 New York and Philadel.
pbla.
He made his first tour of the Alos ON
foot with knapsack aud alpsnstock and
later Oh went 20 Japan, where he filled the
chair of chemistry at the Imperial Uni
ver.ily, and served four wears under the
Japanese Government. Professor Clarke
claims to be the only foreigner who ever
received valuable presents and testimonials
from the deposed Tycoon and the ruling
Mikado.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Arrival of the Australia.

The Oceanic Steamship COmpany's
steamer Australia arrived from Honolulu
yesterday. She had fifty cabin passen-
gers and 103 in the steerage. Among the
passengers were c. A. Spreckels. Minister
l.. A. ThurstOn, Colonel A. j. Halves.
Judge Fl. A. Wideman of the Hawaiian
Supreme Court and Colonel Il. 5. Spauld-
ing. Matters on the islands are reported
as quiet. The people on the plantations
are suffering from drought and the water
supply in Honolulu was very short when
the steamer left.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY
A Splendid Offer to "CaIr' Sub.
Scribers.

Our readers who have not the oppor-
tunity of daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in THE CALLS" book
offer a rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at nominal cost.
We offer 10 our subscribers a choice of
any book out of list of 300 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places a
library at your command aud gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
well printed and substantially put to-
gether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than % and 90 cents.
In order to obtain these books il is only
necessary TO cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose it with
III cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mail.
Out-0f-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, in order that they may not be dis
appointed IN securing one of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
SENT ACROSS THE BAY.
Two Escapes Rewarded With Terms
of SerVitude.

Adam Stroh was sentenced by Judge
Beicher yesterday to two and half
years Imprisonment in Folsom for an at
tempt at burglary. StroA was notorious
criminal, and once escaped from the old
CIty Prison while acting as trusty there.
Louis SchwarZkopf, II years old. pleaded
guilty to The crime OF burglary 10 the sec
escape from the Whittier Reform School.
Judge Beic her complied with request
from the SUPERINTENDENT of that instltu-
ton that the boy be returned thither, and
made an order accordingly.
Sentences passed by Judge danger fell
were: Nellie Arnold, three years in Fol-
som lot grand larceny; Joseph Vermont,
two years for burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

ITO CORRESPONDENTS. The Query Column
will answer all questions that it is possible 10
obtain an answer 10 as quietly as the same can
be done after receipt OF l0ller of inquiry. IL an
answer Is not published on The Sunday follow
ing the sending OF a letter it. is because II has
been impossible 10 obtain the answer in time.
Oftentlmes the rarIy in charge OF this column
Is obliged 10 write 10 distant points for the in
formation asked. Letters that do not bear the
name and address of the writer will not be an
swered. lie name is not desired for publica-
zion, but 10 enable tie Query Editor TO CORE
spond with The writer in case Il question. as
oflen occurs, is not clearly stated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
An Insane Machin;st

a machinist named Wesley Monroe ar
rived here yesterday on the steamer Sunol
from Vallsio. He had been employed at
the Mare Island navy-yard and several
days ago became violently insane. On the
trip down be was very obstre pirous and il
required three men to hold him. He even
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Surplus Cash.

Treasurer Widber yesterday notified the
Supervisors that there remained in the
city treasury $3.50 10 of a surplus of the
bonds issued for the building of house
of correction. and stating that he will be
obliged if they will tell him what TO do
with it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

assaulted his VIE. VINO accom- pa led d III.
he imagined that he was Chris Evans, the
bandit. and whoever he met was detec-
tive. Upon arrival here Sergeant Mahnney
look him In charge. He will be examined
Dy The LunacY Commissioners tn-mnrrnW.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
ATTRACTIVE ODDmENTS


of styles,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

THE NARROW GAUGE-W. NJ, Alameda, Cal.
Conductors on the narrow.gauge road that runs
south OF Alameda are paid 81 20 per month and
the pay OF brakemen is S65 per month.