davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-17

William L Hines
Justin ShaylOr
Thomas Phelan
G Wiskotchill
George Garden
Willie Ruhlands
John A Sharp
James NJ Gahm
Charles de Bange
Alfred PAUL
Henry Muller
Henry Kaiser
john Hughes
John Colbert
| jules Gless
Archie Temple
Reuben Riga
Louis Koch
Ernest Olson
Owe Smith
Willie Anderson
Joe SrOder
Alfred Rogers
w Magure
II ValeutO
John Kerr
Philip NJ Schneider
Henry Holmes
Alex Vint
William Pedler
Archie McAllister
John Morrissey
Felix Quinn
Hercules Schwartz
Irving Merriam
Ike Smith
BennO Wahler
Frank Dougherty
Clement horp
Reuben Martin
Lawrence Brannan
Dennis Callahan
Ed Burkhardt
Walter Matson
Adam Tomalty
Harry Danner
George Perkins
Joseph Samuel
Ed Morrissey
Willie Ward
Samuel Brooks
Orlando BoZl0
Alvin CObleigh
Charles MckOWn
Carl Poppe
Fred Gottung
| James Ellis
Willie Barry
Harvey Sanborn
Earl Scott
Edmund T Russ
Ostroilo A kucich
James Callahan
Peter ZarO
Charles Siyertsen
Henry Hunt
Octavius Pistolesl
Fred Hertenstine
Joe Irvine
Charles Clarke
Maurice KAISER
Alfred Nolte
Leo korbel
Henry Ellis
Morton Hart
Sebastian Palmquist
Leon jacobs
Fred ThuTSton
William Longwiu
Harry kipp
Walter Fret
Charles L Mcpherson
George Darragh
Il A Hopkins
Harry Foley
Il Armstrong
John McLatchie
Normal Johnston
Ray w Hutchinson
Fred Westcott
A Label
Taylor Rlckard
William Cabanskl
L Grantield
w w Chenowith
B Gilbert
Julius Taussig
f johnson
A MichaelS
J Mackley
w b nchley
Harry NooDan
John Dover
A Nathan
| w n Smith
Dan Arnold
Callie Taber
Il w alsn
Walter j Bryant
A wman
| Walter Sedgley
Ernest FEELING
John Keegan
II Tiedmann
Frank Raeckner
w O'Connor
Roy Burton
Henry Camp
A Samuels
Charles Karski
Karl Leonhardt
George Ryan
John Milsner
Joseph Coulon
Elmer Lundqulst
+ Cresalia
Fred M Dewitt
William Quinn
Thomas Foley
Donald Watt
Daniel ONeil
William Sheehan
Marion Schwab
George Benson
George O'Reilly
Frank ManniX
Willie Hlrschfeld
The morning call., 1894-01-17
A ROLL OF HONOR.

Some of the Boys Armed
Against Cigarettes.
, "THE CALLS" CRUSADE A HIT
Encouraging Reports Coming In
From the Schools.
PRESIDENT JORDAN'S BLAST.
Progress of the Fight in Which Boys
and Their Parents Are Deeply
Interested.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
LINCOLN GRAMMAR-sCHoOL.

boys who have already signed THE CALLS
anti-cigarette pledges:
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Willie Nelson
Albert Helnrath
Frank Lohner
Frank Jordan
Jesse Jacobs
Morris Piucus
Earl Hachette
Robert Loekyn
Smiley Stein
Wesley Erickson
Walter Waller
Willie Clark
Joe Sweelman
George kesiel
Julius Henry
Ernest Clasby
Eddie Parsons
Charlie Rail
Frank Pratt
Harry Russell
Adolph Michael
Ike Nathan
Bert Simpson
Walter Sweetman
Arthur Lindauer
Joe ID limo
Frank Preece
Frank Murphy
Fran lin Benjamin
Stein Tibbey
Henry Flachmeyer
H Jacobs
1 Bangs
Charles L May
Walter Kent
Grant l. Allen
George Haupt
Frank Marisich
James II Gibson
John A L Miller
Joseph SOlan
Robert w Teller
James Mccarthy
Walter BGrkhardt
James Chiistie
Theodore Van Norden
Robert Hancock
Victor Olsen
Howard Kilbride
Albert Sullivan
Ira Altman
Harry RObinet
Henry KrOhn
Charles PhZmaier
Eddie O'Conn0r
& LOwenfels
q SchwaTZ
Charles Rogers
John Griffin
Ch arlie Strather
James Calelly
Isldore Stern
Charles lie Breton
Eddie McShaDe
Joe Feeney
Eddie Hemmer
Willie Warde
Herbert Murphy
Grover Hatchette
BennIe LavenrOIh
George DOugherty
Herman Bucking
Chester Frntress
William Stewart
c B Wilmer
G orge Montgomery
James Hughes
Fabian SiuIken
James McDermOtt
Allerton Hewlett
Charles Darcy
Victor Kuehn
Loren Wallace
George Wise
Henry Barbieri
Hugh Vint
Matte Friedman
Rye BOcarde
Charles Herman
lsldor Meyer
Willie Heaphy
Julius Bannister
James Sharp
George COmstOck
Adolph Stamer
John l. Ney
Harry SheramskY
Charles Hincken
Rudolph Haas
George Ducker
Horace COnyers
Charles Scull
s Barren
Frank Milne
Charles Lucey
Harry Williams
Herbert Jones
David Barren
William j. Moore
George MacNevin
Clarence Justi
Christopher Walsh
Nicholas Krukan
julius Lewis
John Conu0rs
w j Forrest
j n COmstOck
William Malone
Albert L Anderson
I 4 Eccles
Charlie Parsons
Sam Mendelsohn
James Abelee
Leon Cohn
Sidney Smith
Frederick Rivers
Eug ne j Frazer
j b ReeveTes
5 Stein
w Wilzemann
Archie johnson
J Tomalty
Robbie Morgan
ii Borchers
w Calelly
Eddie Barry
A Z Sutherland
Richard Davies
Ernest Bergman
George Manderlein j
George Corey
John Buchanan
George Belden
William L Marshall
Fred A Tilton
LOUIS Millman
Fred Sullivan
Lloyd Horson
James Ryan
William Mollison
Charles Seagren
Julius ErIenhelm
Arthur Daily
John McGinn
Bennie Hess
Henry Israel
Willie MacNevin
Edmond Thiebaut
Il Cutfield
Fred Bill
David w Dows
John Hughes
Joseph McGenity
Joseph HarowitZ
Charles Goggin
Eugene Dingley
Roger " illiams
Samuel King
Willie McCalls
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Charles Anderson
Emil Zipfel
John Erwin
Harold Green
Oscar Lunquist
Joe Cheline
James McGinn
lslse Lavenroth
G Enemark
Morris Edlin
Julius Jacobs
Matthew Graham
Louis Spiilane
W lille Aufeman
Davie Paterson
Clyde AcLure
Fred Zepf
Arthur Riley
George Merritt
| Charles Brady
Ripley Johnson
Earl hipp
Arthur Watt
Ralph Pickett
Morris BibergalI
Frank Chalmers
Harry Raphael
Philip Mccarthy
Paul MOlter
james Reid
| Leo Schnutenhaus
Samuel Israel
! Robert Marshall
Ernest Hrrger
| W alter Riley
| Charles Bacon
Ira Trew
| Walter Key
Harry kornfield
Max j Israel
FIR derrick Pattison
Thomas Mars
James MastersOn
George Hewlett
Arthur Burgren
GOOdy Gensler
| Willie Gleason
James Curtin
James Nagle
Eddie Hansen
Leslie Symmes
| Willie Smith
Marquis + Josselyn
| Willie nuperu
Joseph Stone
S Flint
Ross Cluness
John j Griffin
Joseph Quinn
g ID Petrie
George Kyne
Albert lngle
| Oscar Jacobs
Austin Atwood
Lennie Marshall
Maurice + eastman
Harry NJ Lieb
Walter j Donaldson
Charles McKeon
Samuel Arensberg
john 4 Gllhooly
w G Farnham
Walter Duisenberg
Martin Dunn
Fred du Fosec
| Leslie l Hause
q Sandersfeld
George Herbert
Philip Won ASpern
Charles Archer
Henry Bahlman
| Henry Ziska
| William Mundell
Stanley Symmes
Edward Gleason
VIM BeaSiey
Henry Geishaker
George Miller
Edward knottner
| Navasour Powell
| Peter Gum
Tony Zi-ka
| Edward Meyer
James Hughes
| Bernard Munter
Henry JOnanneau
Fred Kennett
George Longlnetti
| William Lapp
Isaac 0ssOsky
| Walter b Lucas
Ernest Chappell
George Finn
Joseph COnen
A j Hoffman
Erwin Kinney
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Lester Wheeler
Charles LOhuer
Henry Klein
Charles Kerr
BenGie Jacobs
John Burke
John Brough
Arthur Babcock
Emil Eckmann
Nose Bernstein
Jacob Jacobs
Hugh Doherty
Joe Keegan
Charles Stoll
Walter Watson
Fred Levy
Charlie Gall
Paul Talo
Eddie Hagedorn
Charles Brown
Thomas Turley
Ferdie Yuuker
Joel Gaba
Lewis Herman
Walter English
Joseph Ricnardsl
Simon Hartman
Alfred Fenelises
John Kidd
Henry Van Orschot
j Helpert
George Gibney
Emil Lubbe
Herman Guenther
Alexander Pickett
Wllfred Glenn
c MOnahan
j Fisher
A Roberts
Tony Serres
Dudley Jordan
w Thiele
w Vol
A Goldkuhl
Oscar Durell
Henry Seebach
Eddie Childers
Fred Lynch
Bruce Munro
Claud Compton
William Montgomery
Willie Roller
Z Hildebrand
A Berg
RoDrrt Martin
Willie Beyrles
Joseph Lucey
Jacob Lichtlg
Albert Ebefspacher
George Braun
John Clark
Frank POulSon
Ernest Gabriel
Willie Hahn
Eddie Curley
Thomas Smith
Robert Garrick
Willie Anderson
Willie Finkler
August Wibrdinger
William R0mbach
Charlie Pickard
Reyne Rey
Eugene Egan
Henry Eberspacher
Bartholomew Ney
Harry Lavean
James Rothberg
Willie Nelson
Albert Helnrath
Frank Lohner
Frank Jordan
Jesse Jacobs
Morris Piucus
The morning call., 1894-04-25
LAND TITLES AGAIN.

1t is now intimated that there are some
difficulties in the way of favorable action
on Congressman Bowers resolution requir-
ing the Department of Justice to defend
land titles given by the Department of the
Interior. The resolution it Is said can only
be called up by unanimous consent, and it
is supposed that some friend of the rail-
road will inject an objection when an ap-
peal is made to call it up To people who
are not versed in the intTicacies of legisla-
ton it would seem strange that's resolution
of such Importance should be at the mercy
OF one member three months before proba-
Bile adjournment. Is there trick by which
resolutions which if before the House
would be adopted by three to one vote can
be defeated by single corporation hire
ling? 1t is an admitted fact that the In
terror Department has issued patents for
land claimed by the Southern Pacific Com
pany under an ancient grant The settlers
who are in danger of being dispossessed
wish the Law Department to defend the
title the Interior Department has given.
Nothing can be fairer than this. Ii an
individual were selling land by one agent
to which the title was not clear he would
have to defend the title he had given to
protect himself against a suit for dam
ages. 1t is true that no one can sue the
Government. but that fact does not release
the Government from an obligation 20
deal fairly with its citizens.
The morning call., 1894-04-25
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Judge Hunt. Attorney Pomeroy and several
kindred spirits went down 10 FELTON, last Fri
day and spent day or two In that vicinity
whipping the streams for trout. Landlord Den
nson, who runs the hotel at this place now.
was formerly In the same business In Boulder
Creek. He Is Il veteran sportsman, a favorite
with gentlemen OF the rod and gun, aud Is
popularity supposed to be familiar with the
haunts and characteristics of all species OF
game. Dennison made savage onslaught on
the alleged superior intelligence of the fox last
Sunday just after the sojourning sportsmen
had returned from church and were seated
about the stove. cit makes me tired" said he
40 hear all this rot about the fox being so
awfully cute. For years I have heard the ex-
preston, as cunning as fox when the speak
or desired TO be particularly Impressive In illus
trating the smartness of some individual. and 1
know enough about foxes to know that they
don't deserve little bit OF the credit they re-
ceive IN this respect. recollect q few years
ago OF catching an old fellow In trap I took
him home and TIED him up with rope. but be
gnawed himself loose and got away. Two days
after when / went out 10 the trap there was
Mr. Fox again with the rope still about his
neck Again I took him homo and nut him
under big box with heavy weight on top.
but while some of the boys were trying to get a
peep at him be slid out from under It and
again took to the woods. You may believe it
The morning call., 1894-04-25
HEADS IN THE BASKET.

Several of the heads lying in the Chiei
of Policies basket are protesting against
the summary manner of their taking off.
They affect to consider themselves the vic
tins of circumstances. They have even
been charged with taking brides and their
word of honor that they are not guilty has
not been considered so good as the evil
dence the Police Commission has gathered
that they are. Out of the Chief of Police S
circles there is perhaps only circumstantial
evidence of the truth of the charges made
against the decapitated officers. Every
body knows that municipal laws have
been violated Systematically to the great
profit of the violators. The officers could
not help knowing what was going on.
They were seen daily and nightly to move
about in friendly way with men whom il
was their duty to arrest. That they ex-
ercised so much discretion in the discharge
of their duty without profit to themselves
is an alternative that very few people Will
admit. So far as the minor government OF
this city is concerned the police have had
things pretty much their own way. The
Supervisors passed ordinances, but /! re-
manned with the police to execute then.
1t was the police substantially who said
what practices should be allowed and
what prohibited. They in effect licensed
all sorts and varieties of sin and If they
did not put the price of license in their
pockets it would be interesting to know
what they did do with the proceeds.
The morning call., 1894-04-25

ONE MORE SUCH VICTORY.

The Atlanta Constitution, good Demo-
cratic paper of the Cleveland variety,
makes the following admission:
We see how one victory has wrought more
damage than thirty years Of defeat.
This fact has often been commented
upon. The party did good service as a
minority party. but 1t does not seem to
have the right idea Of government. The
Hawaiian policy of Mr.. Cleveland brings
up the fact that it was under Democratic
President that the United States gave I'D
the valuable strip of territory known as
British Columbia. 1t went through a
political campaign with "Fifty-four forty
or fight on its banners. but 1t did not get
ffty-four forty neither did 1t fight.
The morning call., 1894-04-25

birthday OF OssawatomIe Brown. The Mayor
wants 70 know the connection between Liberia
aud Brown and later he will want private
record of the fiag.-St. Louis Star Sayings.
Many young ladies will be surprised to hear
that Miss Helen Gould DOESN'T say "cahn'p'
and "eyether." With such opportunities as
Miss Gould has 10 build I'D the language IL
might be supposed that she would eagerly seize
some Of tbem.-St. Louis Post-Dispach.
Mr.. Kilgore OF Texas is liable to be trihe
free with his feet when he wants TO go through
a door. but he knows how to make proper use
OF his hands. as he showed when he congratu-
lated Mr.. Reed on the passage OF the quorum
counting resoution.-New York Tribune.
Members OF the lower house of Congress have
wonderful faculty of making discussion OF
the consular and diplomatic appropriation Dill
cover an unlimited range or subjects. any
thing Is relevant when these blils are undef
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bee
California seems to be the only commonwealth
that knows how TO deal with Coxey army. AT
Cotton the Fire Department met detachment
and sbew" its members "off'' to free wash
New York Commercial Advertiser.
1t was evident from the beginning OF the war
that the BraZilans HAD not the moral stamina
anu MdDUOOu TeQulT6u lO tUdNO tDO pOooOooioA
of fleet OF any consequence safe or bene-
ficial-Cieveland Leader
currency OF inflated local paper based on
contracted gold supply would ruin the richest
country on earth. And the country capable OF
the folly of such currency would deserve
ruin.-New York World.
Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Cougar are still hard at
work on their moral gerrymander OF the coun-
try at large. They are deDounciDg everything
and everybody in sight with their usual per
sistency.-Chicago Times.
The bankers can find no employment Tor
their money, the laborers can fnd no employ
ment for their hands. It's merry jingle, tue
tune we are dancing to DOw.-Fort Worth Ga
Zette.
Let the curtain which has been ruDg down
on the Pollard Breckenridge case be permitted
to remain down.-Memphs Appeal.
Good government Is something more than
lucky opportunity to fatten relatives at pubic
expense.-Galveston News.
The morning call., 1894-04-25
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

No flag except the stars and stripes mas ever
fioated over old Independence Hall In Philadel-
phia since the foundation OF the republic.
MAYOR Stewart Is right In refusing to break
that glorious record even 10 favor Of the
Universal Peace Society, which has requested
that "Old Glory" give place to its flag during
the sessions in the historic building Of that
most praiseworthy organization. One flag, and
one alone. for Independence Hali!-New York
Recorder.
We record with joy the fact that the Hon.
Bebe Arson has put himself and the rest OF the
Chicago aggregation OF baseball talent into
white stockings. AS we look toward Chicago
we see again the vast and glttering tlbs OF
the White Stockings Of other days. Like
stately coIonnades OF marble, like forests oil,
brche., they CLEAN and glow; and The Hon.
Bebes is the most imposing pair OF all. Chi
cago is once more the White City.-New York
Sun.
1t turns out that the mysterious crank
who has been masquerading at the head OF
Coxey's alleged army as the "Great Unknown"
Is one Pizarro OF Chicago. History hereafter
will, therefore, have TO deal with two
FiZarros-the one who conquered Peru and
the other who got stuck In the mud OF Mary
land in the cold spring Of 1S94.-New York
Press.
We rather guess the Kansas papers have
Governor Leweling upon the hip when they
ask him what the Popnlist farmers can expect
from the Older parties when a PoDulist govern
ment IN that State has succeeded only In
making matters worse. The Governor ought
to stop asking pointed questions or lay 10 new
headlight. He is laundering along In The
dark.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The young women OF Cromwell, Iowa. have
signed compact not &c marry any man who
isn't intelligent, honest, industrious, good
natured, Clearly in person and apparel healthy,
sober, church member and total abstainer from
liquor, profanity and tobacco. The headqnar-
ters of the spinsters OF America has been
located.-Philadelphi Item.
President Eliot Of Harvard insists that stu
dents should study Ten hours day. This will
never do. What time would be left for football
boat-racing and other athletic sports? What
are our colleges for, Mr.. PRESIDENT York
Mail and Express.
The Free Sons Of Africa want Mayor Gilroy
to display the flag of Liberia on the New York
City Hall on May 8. the anniversary OF the
The morning call., 1894-04-25
COUNTY
WHAT HUMBOLDT
TEACHES.

The other day the Humboldt Times con-
graduated its readers on tie progress this
county has made in the last few years.
There was a time, our contemporary re-
marks, when people were not certain
whether II mboIdt was in California or
Oregon. But. adds our contemporary:
Times have changed. Our splendid forest
products began to be piled up in every town in
the Stale The white sails of our lumber feet
were seen in every port. Occasional carloads
of our lumber and shingles began TO find their
way TO the great East. Our magnificent pots-
toes, and later our wool, apples and butter
began TO yield us a local fame that threatened
10 overflow State boundaries, and at last the
resident OF the traditional California ana the
visitor as well began to discover that there was
another part of the State of which they had YET
to learn.
The Times makes no mention of an incl
dent in the history of Hum holdL County
which may have something TO do with the
prosperity it describes. That incident was
the murder Of white man by Chinese
highbinders aud an uprising of the people
which cleaned the city of Chinese. The
innocent went with the guilty. Now the
Standard says:
The people who used to employ Chinese
would not have them il they could, for dome site
work Is done much better anu more satlsfac-
tOrily by American, IRISH ana Swedish girls
Since we are rid OF the Cinnamon we have
learned that we live much better without Them
The laundries are all conducted by white peo-
pie, and, as the washing is done nowadays
mostly by steam, there is DO complaint. Gar
den work is also done by white labor. and
everybody is satisfied. The town is better
morally, Intellectually and otherwise to say
nothing of its pleasantness.
The American statesmen who have en-
tered into an agreement with China by
which our present exclusion law will be
abrogated may ask what connection there
is between the growth Of county and the
nationality of the people who do its do
nestle work. Have we not been told time
and again that Chinese make good sery-
ants? Do not they conduct laundries fairly
we'll and charge a little less than white
labor laundries for washing? Is not their
garden truck Of fair quality and also
cheap? What then does county gain by
driving Chinese out?
The gain can scarcely be computed
Let us suppose that in Humboldt one
thousand Chinese were employed as house,
hold servants, laundrymen and gardeners,
at an average wage of SIS per month. That
would be $4,000 month, or $4,000 a
year. into the pockets Of transient work
ers. who return little or nothing to the
community. Girls who would gladly do
Homework IL the Chinese were not their
competitors live upon the earnings of
fathers and brothers instead OF adding a
few dollars month to the family income.
The purchasing power of the community is
impaired by very nearly the amount paid
to Chinese Iaborers. These little things
tall in time. California has sent to China
hundreds of millions that would. had there
been no Chinese, been earned by our own
people and returned to the channels Of
The morning call., 1894-04-25

interest on bonds amounting to twice the
cost of the road has to be provided for. 1t
is reasonable to suppose also that the Attor-
ney. General will look upon the S700O0,o0o
or so the two companies realized from the
construction of the roads as resource
that cannot be drawn upon after so many
years of possession. Some OF the men
who appropriated this sum to their Own
use have been called to answer in another
court and their property has descended to
their natural heirs. The Acknowledgement
may be relied upon to deal tenderly with
these fatherless ones.
The morning call., 1894-04-25

trade. The comparatively slow progress
of the State may be largely attributed TO
this drain. A large portion OF our people
are idle most of the time, and when white
men come to the State they can find moth
ing to do. The Chinese are cheap workers
when there is competition, but when their
presence has driven competitors away
they are a ready TO strike as white men.
The morning call., 1894-04-25
THE FIRE COMMITTEE.
Hose viii Be Loaned to Flush the
City Sewers.

City Sewers.
At meeting Of the Fire Committee OF
the Board of Supervisors yesterday, 1t
was decided to recommend the purchase
of thirty horses from the Haggin ranch at
S125 each for use of the Fire Department,
with the understanding that the purchase
money would come out of the fund ap-
propriated for the Fire Department in the
next levy.
The committee also agreed to recon-
mend that the Fire Department loan 200
feet of hose to the Street Department with
which to flush the sewers. The action
was taken in view of the recommendation
of the Board of Health that the sewers
were In a very choked condition and a
serious menace to the city's health.
Deputy Street Superintendent Anderson.
who has charge of the sewer departme Mt,
stated that be had already placed gang
of men to work in flushing the sewers Of
the southern district where the greatest
accumulation of sewage is to be feared.
He said other districts would be flushed as
soon as possible.
The morning call., 1894-04-25
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLAN

A Washington dispatch SAYS that the
Attorney General has formulated plan
for the settlement of the debts due the
Government By the Union Pacific aud
Central Pacific Railroad companies. The
people will look forward with some interest
to the announcement of the plan. Il Is
not supposed that Attorney-General 0lney
will be unreasonabiy hard on the railroad
corporations. he knows as well as any
other man the difficulties railroad corpora
lions have in meeting their debts whom the
The morning call., 1894-04-25
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

.ef Montgomery street near CLAW. open until II
O'Clock P. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street near Kearny open until u o'clock midnight
3SS Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock; 5o5LarKlh
street. open until 300 clock; SW corner e1teentn
and Mission streets, open until O'clock zoIo
mission street. open until o'clock ana ITO Nlnli
Aueel, open until 8 80 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-04-25
The Overland FLYER .

Tho Union Pacific Is the only line running Pull
man palace seepers and dining-cars daily. San
Francisco to Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three and q half days. and to New
ork four and half days.
Personally conducted tourist excursions through
to Chicago every Thursday Upholstered tourist
cars to Chicago daily without change.
For tickets and sleepIng-car accommodations
call or address: d. W. Hitchcock. general agent l
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco; +. R. Ellsworth,
agent, 9l8 Broadway, Oakland: or g. #. Herr,
agent, 229 South Spring ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-04-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:

DAILY CALL dpcluding Sundays. GO per wear by
rnajI postpaid 10 cents per week. or IS cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
Eve copies. three months &c 25. SUNDAY CALL,
u so PER year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL ana
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid NEAAAA
CALL, u per year. postpaid.
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor win the editor enter into correspondence re-
AleclhE them.