davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-27

bdnIger lIno, ais i'm geben. lln0 On
ourftelt bon mir nid)t foroern, haB ih
mir eiues bon ibnel gum Miultsr nabme.
SGtte i1 etiuas 9lnoeres fir Old tbun
fOnnen, ir9euo etlpa8 @ro6e5, @emale
ti9es, fir oas es nur eine5 e'h;i9eu
fiibncn @ntI I6lulies be0urfte, lei geipi6,
oa6 id obne 9Seiteres oa,u bereit oe.
welen mare. Sin ireilpillisss. lang
James 9irmelfen uuter oen elenoeiten,
unertra9li6iteu Serbdltnillen aber 1T
feiu Spfer, lpie man eS BON einem
Weieu meiueS Sdla9eS perlan9en bari.
unb On lelber ,piiroelt mir wenia
Sanf bafiir 9emuBt babeu, wenn i'd
tb0ridt 9ennS gemelen lOare, es Dir Su
brin9eil.
pGS ma6t Dir, mie i1 iebe, wenigs
items nidt allsu uiele S6mieristeiten,
Oein @emilleu 3u berubiseu."
.Verlpotte mid iulmerbin! Sd
burfte am @uoe nidt erparten, Did
groBmiitbis Su finoen, ba Du es bod
10 beqnem bait, mid our6 ben 9luss
orud Deiner Gera9tuns Slt beltrafen.
Wfetne ueber5eusuns aber mirlt On boz
nit ,li1t erl9iitterr, uno biele ueber.
5eusuns lit, oaB Du na6 Sebn Sabren
ni6t mebr oeran 9eoa6t baben mir.
oeit, Elm alteS, uerbliibtes uno perbdrns
tes Wtdbden gu Deinem gSeibe gu
MAIDEN. Oas Spfer mare umlonit
geipeleu, uno es bdtte ii4 gang seipiB
g}iemano 9efunoen, Der mir Demnnbe.
run9 oafiir 9esollt 9Gtte."
Wttt etnem N6Iel3ufen manote it6
Irtois ab. User tOnnte ueriu9en,
nit eiuem Neibe gu re6ten, oas isiue
SinSen beid0nisen mill! Gesen Die
siseaarti9e yosit elmer Srau bat man
als Wfaan ebsn feine sBafien. llno ib
miirbe mid gar ni9t nunoeru, menn
Du mid i6lieBli9 iiber3eustelt, baB t1
allein bier Der S6uloise let. OH
iieblt, oaB id 10 rubis uno Oerniinftts
bin, ais Ou eS nur INNER erparten
tonnteit. Sd made Dir feine Sseue,
nno i'd oenfe ni1t baran, meinen SEE
benbnbler nit @ift oosr Dol9 aus Dem
We9e 3u rGumeu. 9annit Du BON
eimem Wtanne, Der lid I'm iein 0ebenss
9lid betrosen iiebt, nod mebr perlans
gen p
20, On meiBt lebr gut, baB Du
mid nidt barter trefen fannit, als
onr9 biele erlosene @elaiienbeit. Nber
mie oiirfte i'd Dir einen Yormurf ma.
9en? antiuorte mir nur auf cine
Sra9e: gSirit Dn Deine Nbmadung
nit oenl Ooftor @iersbers riidgdngi9
ma1eu?"
slrtois antDOrtete ni1t lOsleid. @r
bate li9 ipiebsr selest, bas redte Uein
iibcr oaS linfe Sel6lagem unb betrad,
tete nun mobl cine Wtillute lang lebr
atlgelsgentli6 bic Spite ieines Sties
fets.
nSielleidt!" iagte ct oann. uuo na9
elmer Weile mieberbolte er nod einmal
rgiellei9t!"
sd baute Dir, siesmunb aber
i9 mubte, oaB On es tbun miiroeit!
SD 3able mid ni1t Su 6en l6mdhiten
meines @ei6ledts, ben @soanfen aber,
Did serabe jest in meiner unmittels
barren 0tabe 5u ipiiien ltno Die unaufs
bOrli6e, itiinolide 6ur6t, Dir bier ODER
bort uneripartet nub unporbereitet AT
be9e9nen. bdtte i9 bod oiellei6t nidt
ertragen,"
%, i'd bin iiberseust, baB On oa
cine uiel Sn serinse Meinltns bon Dei=
ner seelenitarfe be9it. lln6 i9 miibte
lebbaft bebauern, iuenn eS anoers mare;
oenn Du bait meiner 9lntmort cine
ttmas tpillfiirlide Deutung segeben.
SDllte Id meine Stelluns bel Ooftor
@Rrsbers ni6t antreten, 10 seidabe es
li1erli6 nidt, neil i9 Die abii1t bess,
Die 9anptitaot gu uerlaiieu."
(6crtiesuns foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-27
@aifa ,intipmff. /.

Gle, trelAe Or. 9tnS8 v0eue Gntbeduns4 sebraud,t
baben, tennen itren 8ertb, uns bic, pethe bas Biz
lest mob ntt seban toben, tbnnen ett gang umionit
einen @eru& 6auitt anfeaen Wsan wenbe ifd5 an bic
unten anseseise Gpptbft unb la{fe 4 eine 9rpbeFa.
i4e sratts seben. Wan ienbe ieinen @amen urb fene
Npreiie etn an s. 6. Sudlen Il 60. in Gtieaso unb
man rptrb etne probes S4adteI bon Or. Sings Reuen
gebensspilen otenre suseianbt erbaIten, fcpie etn
Ggemplar ess s@eiunbteitSsGhbrers uub ber aebenss
WeSeln". MaeS bas wirb fder BON Wusen fdr Ste
Truq gpmpanp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-27

Sn &eu 8raunfeIs farb 6rau
9enrD S6ou #. aiemlib uneripartet,
ba fie nur einise Gage porber iiber ners
bbies &opfweb geflagt bate. Sic bin.
terldBt neben ibrem @atten feds ers
tpa9iene ainber unb einen Iebr groBen
Wertpanbtens unb Greunbesfreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-27

9eutl6en ettpas iibrig gebabt unb aug
ibrer Geinbleligfeit gesen bieielben au9
ME Elm 9ebl gema9t bat. 9e9S Mos
nate bor benz leBten in 9ouiton ftatt>
sebabtea Sdngerfeite feate iie bic uns
beri9dmte 8ebauptung anf, iie tpiirbe
fi9 bel Der Wabl lieber auf bic Neger
als auf bic Deuti@en perlafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-27

= @6pd9li9en Yerlonen, fomie
gtetonbaleseenten lit Der @enuB bes
2ones Star @rlanger=6Ias
f9enbieres brinsenb an3uempfeb>
len. sic perben balb ben Hdrtenben
unb trdftiseaben ginfluB bieies treifs
li6en @etrdntes tpabrnebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-27

@Is cine superldffise Mebi3in
tann i'd Or. gnguit @6nie8 9amburz
ger Bruittbee empfeblen. .-Sobn @oue
ton, @arroQs9traBe. portaQe Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-27

= Gin neuer Mib. Na6 Nnf6t
Der 8erliner fann ii9 Der Saifer ni6t
erfdlten, benn er iiBt INNER i'm 3ua,-
Mu!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-27
2>solfion's 4Srei8>Sabelle II. 8arQaims.
yfa6oenttn nn0 81 Serglei6e1i 6traustor6eru.
Wo|fson' S

marihtrt an Der Spite Der btaisen Stores.
&ann Sud irsenb tpo anbers dbnlietes &C..
bpten tperben
Sept bic 2titen auf,nerflam burh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
CONCERT COMPANY
Is Incorporated to Give
Entertainments.
1t Is Proposed 10 Present Series of
Annual Promenade Concerts at
the Mechanics Pavilion.

Articles OF Incorporation OF the American
Concert Company were filed with the County
Clerk yesterday. The capital stock is 100000
divided into 100 shares. Of this sum S9400
has been subscribed and paid up.
Alfred ROncovieri Is the president and musi-
cal director, Il. L. Schmtz the secretary, l. C.
Coggin the manager A. Ruef the attorney for
The company, and the Anglo Californian Bank
Uimited) is designated as the depositary.
The gentlemen named. with the addition of
j. j. West, constitute the directors of the com.
pany.
The company was organized for the purpose
of giving a series of annual concerts. The first
series will be given at the Mechanics Pavilion,
beginning March 2, 1895, concluding March
81, 1895, and will include thr:y-hve prone
made concerts. The concerts will be given
every evening during the period mentioned
and In addition there will be Saturday matinees
1t Is announced that a concert band of 100
selected artists, under the leadership of Alfred
ROncoVieri, Will present, on a grandeur OF scale
heretofore never attempted in this city. the
choicest music OF the world-cassic and popu-
lar, sacred and gay-cOmprisiOg the best works
of every noted composer, well as the light,
popular, catchy music of the day.
The Pavilion will be brilliantly lighted and
decorated. Seats will be provided for those who
desire 10 occupy til IN. Broad aiSles will be
left on all sides OF the Pavilion through which
the visitors may wander.
In addition TO the music il is proposed between
the numbers on the programme TO present other
attractions. Among those in contemplation are
views and sIereopticon scenes from every part
OF the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
MISS HOBART's RECITAL.
The Debut of a Clever Young Oak
land Girl.

dramatic recital was given yesterday even
Ing al the Maple hall of the Palace Hotel by
Miss Susie c. Hobart. Miss Hobart who is an
Oakland girl. has been studying for some time
at the Chicago conservatory and yesterday was
her nrst public appearance in San francisco
since her return from the East.
The impression created by the young elocu-
ZIONIST was a very favorable one. She is
slim, graceful girl, with pretty expressive
race, and is remarkably natural. OF course
MISS Hobart has number OF the tricks OF her
profession. She can imperSOnate deep cultural
voices, or thin sQueaky ones in the manner OF
VenIrlloQuSt but this accomplishment Is now
considered leCiUmat- branch OF the reciter'S
art, indeed az elocutionist who never used any
thing but her own natural voice would proba-
bly, meet with disfavor from the public.
A number of selections were given by the
debutante, ana her personal magne tism, added
TO her telling expressive way OF reciting, stirred
up the audience to a great deal Of applause.
There Little Girl. Don't Cry" was especially
successful. The simple words moved people.
and there was a hush when Miss Hobart had
finished. 1t was only when the young reciter
had retired to the back Of the platform that
people began TO clap enthusiastically. a num-
Der of the humorous selections were also very
skifully rendered.
Thomas Rikard. the vocalist, bad fine barry.
tone voice, which he did not use badly, with
the exception of a tendency to exaggeI ate the
egato. In TostPs Gould l." which he sang
with good voice and expression. he literally
skated from note to note. f. KatZenbach, the
pianist played a Schubert-LisZt number and a
waltz by Chopin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
BUDD IS IN TOWN.
Spends the Evening With
an Attorney.
Republicans Have Little to Say of
the Next Move They Are
Likely to Make.

Governo r-elect James a. Budd arrived
in the city yesterday morning. registering
at the California. After warm greeting
on the part of the place-hunters he was
enabled to meet some of his friends. He
spent the evening in the Office of Van r.
Paterson. The subject Of the meeting
was the petition which was presented to
the Supreme Court by P. B. Cornwall,
chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee. The probable efforts of Re-
publican leaders looking to the invalidating
of his election were discussed at length,
and means of checkmating their plans
were gone over.
Governor-elect Budd declared last night
that he did not think the Republican
State Central Committee desired to insli-
tute proceedings for a recount. AS he
phrased it, they did not dare to undertake
such step He pointed out the fact that
he did not control the election machinery
in San Francisco.
81 did not name an election officer In
San Francisco. Registrar Evans, the
brother-in-law OF d. NJ. Burns, would
hardly permit, as the officer in charge,
that Mr.. Estee should be wronged," said
the Governor-elect.
There Will be no recount and | shall
qualify as Governor and take my seat.
The controlling influences in the Repubi-
can party wish tc prevent the declaration
of the result of the election because of
informalities in the returns. | would
rather not be Governor of California than
to secure the office through an appeal to
the errors of election officers. There is an
open way if any one desires to contest my
election, and that Is by securing a recount,
The plan as shown by the Republican
leaders is merely technical objection. |
have no fear that the result of the cleo
ton will be reversed by such frivolous
preteXts."
1t is certain that Mr. Budd and the Dem
0cratic leaders will fight vigorously against
any measure threatening to deprive him
of the Office.
The Republican leaders have little to say
with respect to the prospective proceed
ings, and. do not make public just what
they propose to do, though they smile in
Knowing way which seems to signify
"wait"
Quite a scramble Is in progress for the
legislative places. F. j. Brandon, who has
twice been secretary of the Senate, desires
to again fill that office. Friends of M. D.
didacy.
Tom Rogers and Mike Smith both desire
to become sergeant-atarms.
Thomas Flint Jr. of San Benito, S. G.
VOORHEES, of Amador and Frank MCGOWAN
of Humble seem TO be leaders fer the
honor of becoming President pro tenn.
The Southern Assemblymen will demand
the selection of John Lynch of San Ber-
nardno as Speaker of the lower house.
Andrew Branch and S. Duckworth of
Monterey would like to be selected as
clerks of the Assembly. and there are
scores of candidates for the other offices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
The Great Work Is Finished.

Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of Picturesque Cali
forDia" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that no one who has taken few
portfolios will allow this splendid oppor-
tunjty 10 pass without securing the work
Joaquin Miller and many Others have said
is the finest publication devoted to Cali
forDia's magnificent scenery and great and
varied industries.
Your children want 1t, and you want it,
and no California home should be without
it. Better go al once to The CALL Branch
Office, no Market street, anc complete
your sets; Only 10 cents for each portfolio.
Take few parts each week until com pie to
If not convenient to secure all at once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
WHY AMIA PRESBYTERIAN?
Or. Mackenzie Gives His Answer to
the Question.

The last evenings session of the Young Peo-
pies Association at Howard Church was de-
voted 10 the bearing of short addresses by Dr.
Remphill and other divines
DR.. Mackenzie gave his answer to the ques-
ton. "Why AM | Presbyterian ?' "Chief OF
all" said the doctor. because the Presbyterian
church. is scriptural in It's doctrine. The Bible
is the standard. Creed or catechism cannot ex.
communicate member from the church.
al am a Presbyterian because the church is
republican in its form of government. 1t has
in itself the philosophical unity of personality.
II has not put itself In The hands of one man or
body of men. All power emanates from the
people. The Presbyterian church Is fraternal
toward all Christian people. We will sit at the
communion table with any one who will take
the Lord Jesus Christ for savior
at is the church of the masses The church
successfully wihstood the clouds of ignorance
OF the middle ages. 1t stood like mountain
peak in a tempest, mistaken by the storms of
infideIism which so furiousiy ragec. II is the
church of the present. Ii there Is to be a re-
form there must be Presbyterian government
back OF it,"
DIR. Hemphill urged the young people to stick
to their pastor and to be loyal to their church
and its Sundav-schoO He did not think that
young man had much religion who would
abandon his church for another because his
best girl attended That particular church. He
said that there was plenty of Christian work
for the young Presby erians OF San Francisco.
DIR. Hemphill declared that the church was
not doing half the missionary work that iU did
fifteen years ago and that the church was not
near as strong as II was twenty years ago.
"What is the matter ?'' the speaker asked
"We are not working. The OLD gray heads here
tonight did yOeman service, but the young peo-
pie are not taking up the work. One church
builds up itself by depicting another One
church is filled to the doors by emptying an.
other. The old people have laid foundation
for you, but you are not building upon it az you
should"
Rev. Herbert N. Bevier, moderator of the
presbytpry, spoke briefly upon the "Prepara-
ton for Service"
&. III. Van Orden and Frank M. Coffin sang
two appropriate solos.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
WAS SHE JEALOUS
Trouble Between Lady
Spiritualists.
Mrs. Mary ]. CIemow Has Mrs.
Emma Craig Arrested On the
Charge of Battery.

Mrs. Mary l. Clemow, 123 Eddy street, who
says she is a writer on spiritualism, has griev-
ance against Mrs. Emma Craig, wife of DIR.
James Craig, psychic physician, at 1923 Mar
ket street.
She called uron Warrant Clerk Mckee of
Judge Joachimsens court yesterday afternoon
and swOre out warrant for Mrs. Craig's ar
rest Oh the charge Of battery. She said she
had been consulting DIR. Craig about some
troubles, and on Saturday night she attended a
ance at the house Of a welknown medium
on Cough street.
Dir. Craig was there and she sent word by
tile dO0rkeeper that she wished TO speak TO
him. She was talking TO him when Mrs. Craig
made her appearance and struck her violent
blow on the neck. She said Mrs. Craig was
very jealous OF her husband.
Mrs. Craig was arrested later Oh. but was i'm
mediately released on ball. She told a different
story from that OF Mrs. Clemow.
81 hat woman" she said, 'has been Fostering
my husband with letters asking him for small
sums of money and begging him TO visit her at
her rooms. The letters will produce in court
She pretended that she wished to be treated
by him Tor some Illness. but. he never treated
her.
my husband showed me these letters and
naturally l felt angry at the woman. On
Saturday night while we were attending pub
lie meeting in house on Tough street she
asked 10 see my husband on the pretexL that
she wanted 10 get his advice about some medi-
cine. l followed him and denounced her for
her conduct. / admit l was angry and talked
sharply 10 my husband for speaking to the
woman, but L most distinctly deny that lifted
my nand TO her.
ION Sunday she sent us a letter telling us
that unless we gave her ample reparation for
the public insult offered her on Saturday night
she would have both my husband and myself
behind the prison bars. That was the last we
heard OF her Til police officer came and ar
rested me this afternoon.
Her object appears to be to heap an indig-
nifty upon me by having me arrested, but the
truth will come out in court"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
ASSESSMENTS WERE VOID.
Another Suit Concerning the Dupont
Street widening.

Suit has been filed In the Superior Court by
Andrew NJ. Davis, representing large quantity
of property-owners on Dupont street, 10 re-
cover from the city and county the sum OF
SAIL, 1902 &C. paid by the plaintiff and others
under protest as taxes on account OF their
liabilities for the widening OF Dupont street.
Ii is claimed by the plaintiff that from the
year 1878 TO 1892 The assessments levied on
accounl Of this work are null and void LII is
charged that the Board Of Supervisors failed to
order the Assessor TO enter the uncolected
taxes for any of these stated years upon the as
srssmenI books for the next following year 10
BIZ collected IN the customary manner.
This is not the only objection raised 10 the
assessments by Mr.. Davis, but the others have
been published befOrr IN other former suits
brought against the city aud the Dupont
Commissioners. Following is a list of the
propeTiy-owDers represented by Mr. Davis:
Edward l. Cohen, j. ii. Meese, Miss G. Wolf,
G. f. Fargo, Louis Miller, A. Mccartney,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
A GIRL THIEF.
She Robs Several Ladies Who EN-
pIOyed Her and Is Arrested.

Lena Kramer, girl II years OF age, was
booked at the City prison yesterday by Detec-
tiyes Anthony, Dillon and Crockett, on TWO
charges OF petty larceny, and an additional
charge Of burglary may be entered against her.
Lena's thieving instincts are very strongly
developed. Her mother has not seen her for
weeks. but she has been making record for
herself She got situation with Mrs. Miller
at Ocean View, and stole a lot Of articles but
Mrs. Miller caught her and took them from her
Lena then procured a situation with Mrs
Fielder. on Fllbert street. and while there she
went to the house of Mrs. Fielder's sister, on
Polk street. while the latter WAS calling upon
Mrs. Fielder. Lena opened one of the windows
and climbed inside. She stole several articles
from trunk, which have been recovered by
Dillon and Crockett
She next appeared at the house OF Mrs
Sterna $40 Powell street. She was there for
two weeks but left suddenly last Sunday night,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
IS NOT A CAPPER.
Heavy Damages Claimed
by a Chinese.
Arrested by Sergeant Gillen aud Ac.
quilted by Low-Values His
Reputation at $4,000.

Police Sergeant GilIen and his men have
aroused the anger and resentment of the gam
blerS and lottery managers Of Chinatown and a
concerted effort will be made TO bring about
their removal. The first evidence OF the exist
ence was exhibited yesterday by the filing Of a
suit for $4,000 damages against Gillen in the
United Stairs Circuit Court.
One of Gillen's men arrested young Chinese
named Hong Sing on December and charged
him with "capping" IN the Police Court an
otfense which Is punisha bic under the yarrancy
law II was alleged that Hong Sing who is an
intelligent man and speaks English fluently,
acted as an agent In obtaining business for GER
tain attorneys and interfered with the work of
the police. He was tried by Judge Low and
acquitted of the charge.
Hong Sing. who Is represented byT d.
Riordan. attorney for the Six Companies, saws
In his complaint that "ne was and is a good,
resident OF San Francisco, and as such has al
ways behaved and conducted himself, and has
not ever been guilty or until this time been sus.
pected OF having been guilty OF any offense
against the law"
Hong Sing alleges that he was and is pursu-
ing a lawful calling and occupation whereby he
has always supported himself and family, con-
sisting of wife and five children. Yet n0twith-
standing all his. on December l he was
without warrant forced, pushed, prodded and
propelled through open and trequented streets
and imprisoned for about thirty miputesu
Another suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed against Gillen by the firm OF Wing On
Lung. merchants OF sos Dupont street. The
sergeant and his men searched Wing On Lungs
store, aud also his bookkeeprr, for lottery
tickets Monday evening. They found none.
and as they had no warrant for the search The
Chinese concluded that they had good grounds
for suit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
Mr.. Harmon Lectures on the Work
of ForecaSting.

OF ON VIC
All of the manipulations of the tricky weather
clerk were laid bare at Mechanics Institute
last evening by w. Fl. Harmon. the forecast
official OF the weather bureau OF this city. The
processes that are gone through with TO manu-.
facture hail, snow and rain were all made very
plain. Maps, illuminated by the stereoptic on,
had been provided for the occasion.
Mr. Hammon said that the science OF weather.
making was comparatively In its infancy He
held that The discovery OF the electric current
had made il possible fer such science to exist
aud as the ages rolled along the forecasting of
storms and hurricanes would become greatly
smplihed.
1.-THE barometer is the great guide OF the
weather clerk" said the speaker. Every MORN
ing he takes note of its bearings and they
are telegraphed all over the country These
reports from the different bureaus are employed
in the making out of the predictions of the
ensuing day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12

Frederick Helwig Louis C. Buck ct al, Nine.
Jeanne de SalnteMale, W. w. Thompson,
estate OF j. Z. Moore, Mrs. Louise NJ. Babcock,
7. Marsieano, M. Leventritt, Catherine Leavitt.
Eva A. Haxe ct al, f. Phillips. L. B. and j. B.
Joseph, W. B. Pilschner, B. Levy, Ann Byrne,
Catherine Fancy, j. o. Whitney Estate Com
s. Clayburgb, Pauline Ickelhelmer. George X.
Fitch, Davis Bros, Henry Calleand, William
nj. Lent, estate of NJ. j. Franklin. John II.
Theirs. Caroline Cotton Martin, Louis A. Boyce
and Robert Mills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12

oh, give me teeth sound. white aud neat,
oh, give me breath that's pure and sweet,
Oh. give me rosy, healthful gums,
And 1 will meet whatever comes;
Whatever trouble may befalI,
With SOZODONT I'll meet them all,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
viii Be Gas Inspector Saturday.

Chris Newman, who has been Mayor Ellerts
secretary and right-hand man and who has re-
ceived at the Mayors hands the appointment
to the Office of Gas Inspector, will assume The
duties OF that office on Saturday. His successor
has not been named.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-12
In Honor of Keene.

The Elks Lodge will attend the California
Theater tonight IN honor of Thomas Keene,
VIII is acharler member of San Francisco
Lodge. "Stag SociaP will also be given the
ragedian on Friday night at which Mr.. Keene
will act as chairman.