davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
A PREHISTORIC CITY.

.,. discovery In the Heart of
fs""' s,.rra Matre Mountains.
.,u,w Mex. Feb. IA, Malvern w.
18th An English mining man.
oi n known throughout southwest
. w. arrived here from n long over
A' tourney through the Sierra Madre
''D his starting point being Gu
Wv, near the Pacific coast. in the
' ..,o of Sinaloa He claims to have
tod section of country never be-
vs.. visited by white man of the
.,ort generation, and that he discov-
pa large and beautiful deserted
"a, He states that this wonderful
' ~. &c situated about so miles west of
,sia colorado. in the very recesses of
49, Sierra Madres. 1t occupies basin
w. .S,u, 10 miles long by 8 miles wide.
psrpendicular cliffs surround the basin
~ ali sides, rising to height of hun.
dreds of feet.
The only entrance to the city is
.h,ougb deep canyon, which has a
~.;atb of about 80 feet. Mr.. Cresworth
,tstes that he stumbled onto the secret
.n,rance quite by accident He gives
vivid description of the deserted city.
The buildings he says, are constructed
u rcd stone blocks, resembling granite
rbe business blocks are two and three
,.or;es m height. and are entirely diff
torent in architectural design from the
,,ructures built by the Aztecs and Span
iards. The streets are very narrow,
Init are land out i'll regular order. In
the CITY is a small park which is over
grown with rare flowers and tropical
vegetation
He entered the business houses and
decaying residences, but found very lit
lie of value except some remarkab bic
and strange ornaments made of stone.
He believes that the city was looted at
me time that il was deserted, whenever
that NAV have been, No records or
writings Of any kind were found. nor
all he discover any skeleton that would
give an idea a. To the race of people
who at one time inhabited the city.
None of the natives of that section OF
country had ever heard of the deserted
dy.
Mr. Cresworth is making diligent in
oury of them Mr. Cresworth's story
very startling and remarkable. bu,
II is believed by those to whom he has
Nlated his experiences. He will or
saniae and expedition to make a thor
tueh exploration of the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
NEWS IN BRIEF

Hrses are afflicted with CHAMBERS at
Evansville Ind.
The naturalization papers granted to
|Quoy 10y, Chinaman, have been de-
|manded by the treasury department.
/ They We're illegal
Andrew Love fatally shot his wife at
|Galveston. Tex Her wounds are con-
sidered dangerous Love is in jail No
cause
The Young Mems Christian nssocia
ton state convention of Iowa Will meet
Thursday at Davenport.
George Woodruff of Muiber Ind.,
has not slept for seven weeks
Trouble has arisen at Preside mill
'ary reservation between Colonels Ora
ham and Young.
Vicar General Casey, one OF the
veaithest priests in the United States,
dead At Erie, Pa
The transatlantic steamship lines
nave suffered largely in loss OF traffic
nom the hard times.
An old negro named Collins has been
SSnipped to death by whitecaps in Osle-
thorpe county, Georgia.
A 6reek merchant killed his wife at
birmingham, Ala, making the fourth
MURDER there within two days.
"A PROJECT to furnish Omaha with
wafer power by means of canal 81
ui''es long is being considered by prom
ment capitalists.
o. flre at Wapkeneta, o., destroyed
Sv,ovi worth of property.
Two hundred and thirty-fve acces
I nv. TO the churches in Edgar county
n'inois are reported as the result OF
'he recent REVEALS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Dry Goods.
BLIND INSTITUTE.


Fresh beef COZ his more or less round and
tender loin steak and rumr roNst. best qilality;
bacon bellies ENC ked, 30 Tbs. hams large Size
roller patent, hest, 40 hbls; rice bbl beans
smrll white, 100 lbs: bcnns trijoos. - lbs !;
prits, bbl; hominy. 100 lbs, huc dairy salt /
bbl, vinegar halt bbl Foxes starch, > boxes
fee. sacks best Rio; green ten. 80 lbs; sugar.
white granulNtcd, 5 bhls, syrup, bbis prunes,
iO' lbs; dried apples, I'm lbs oHnd cs box No
&; Eupion OIL cases. tomatoes i'm 3 III cans
10 dOz. 10 cords split cedar wood: II cords split
rostoak wood 5Otons of Nc Alestcrcoal =
g. 49,, DRY ,ei0"ds.
. tolts dress gtnch ans. . bolts dress calico,
9 bolts union lawn for dresses, bolt beached
domestic, ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institute for
COIOrpd lOuthS.

70 barrels fnll pstent hour; barrel 'rexss or
Louisi ana ;nolas-ts; barrels lranulats ID fu-
pa:; | ,artel or is; 400 lbs rice; 900 lbs nlsck-
ey ed peas; 800 lib, navy beans; 400 lbs bacon
elier; 800 los hams. wei'hl irom T. TO IA ibs I;
500 lbs af lard 3J0 lbs f'e,n beef eack
coir =, (Ri J: sack 1ne alt; sack toarse
ssit; 100 lbs evay orat apples; Gaze, 3 10 can
tomatoes; 4 cases can corn; Gases EupiOn oil /;
boxes Lac s-rs best soap; boxes Fox's
la ch: ~ cords dry split oak wood 10 cords
Dry split cedar wool; 30 tons CID original
Nc Alester coal.
Dry Goods.
3 bolts Of unbl eachsd domestic; bolts OF
couonade: 3 bolt OF III biea he'd drill ing; 8
bolts "i nbeached she.t'ng; 3 boxes white
thrt al M. 80; boxes white thread. No SO; 3
boxes white threat, No. 10, bolts tOweliug; 2
bolts table clo.h, tredj bolts cotton checx.
JOHN ID. MCCALL.
Comptroller.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
CONFEDERATE HOME.

"a barrels full patent n mr.; -acks best Rio
coffee. 10 barrels standard graz uinred sugar;
1900 lbs short, cal Eide bacl lu00 lbs nnc-
vased / ans, 10 lbs av-rape: 2tlrrccs best leaf
lard: on lbs b-ef, light hind quarter de ivered
daily rs wanted - cases Trophy tomatoes, or
eQua 10 cases NuMsen's c I'm, or equal; Scases
&C tch oats: IS osses, Dozier X crackers; 40
III green tea, imperial 5 full cream chez es
LIS lbs Drummond's natural Leaf toeacco: IFS
lbs Star navy tobacco; i25 lbs DlRe's III xture
smoking tobacco; 0 lbs Fashion plug cut; 10
hoNes Boston drummer soap; barrel OF sal
soda.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
NORTH TEXAS INSANE ASYLUM.

Choice fresh beef to be delivered Mt such
times and in such quantities as required All bid
iers arc warned To adhere strictly To the follow
ing specifications when bidding: All bcevcs to
he fat steers not under Two years old. No COWS,
heter- or bulls will he received In fuliillment of
contract
Original McAlester coal, mined by the Usage
Coal and Mining company 10 he delivered III
ear lots at such times and IN such quantities as
required; flour, first grade OF patent OF one
of the three following brands: "Our Beauty -
"Maud s. CT 'Peacemaker," to he delivered in
barrels one half to { delivered March st, aud
balance April 1850 coo lbs. coffee good kio- 5000
lbs: sugar. American standard, grAl1ulAtcd. 90,
600 Ms. rice in barrels. , 900 MS; grts, fresh
In barrels, 5000 ms: hominy, 1000 lbs. ont meal,
fresh in barrels eco lbs peaches, dried In tar
rcls or boxes 1900 Ms; grapes, California dried,
=, GEO lbs apples. eVaporatcd in barrels or boxes,
2oOO ibs dried entlish green peas, 5000 l,s;
butter heniI> 1000 lbs: suit, coarse bnfTclS,
leaf 1920 ibs; tobacco, Dukes Durham in . Oh
pkes 100 lbs, crackers, plain soda 10 boxes;
baking powders loyal 80 los; black pepper.
80 lbs VINEGAR. / barrels; soda, " III brand
in pkgs 100 lbs; canned tomatoes springdne
brand III cans 30 eases; tea. good quality OF
green 1850 lbs; bacon. dry salt, 1000 lbs; lard,
pure leaf > OUu lbs hams, WhttHkcrs small 800
lbs; mOps . inches 2 gross; pearline. cases ,
sapoio 10 gross; Eupion oil to be delivered
as required l. barrels; sherry wine, 10 gals ,
alchohol % per cent 10 gals. whiskcy over
three years old, 30 gals; starch, diamond gloss
500 lbs: soap laundry, 10000 lbs soap tollet
''Amole brand 800 cakes; I've, lAoDtts, U
eases: mplasses good sugar house - barrels;
wheat hrau one half To be delivered March LIST,
and balance Aprii 18th, 5000 pounds meal,
waite corn 800 bushels;
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Edward Irvine Darling Dead.

n MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. FeD. IA
nav. wafd Irvine Darling of New York,
a aa'nor' musical composer and critic.
sn a.D uefe. MIR. Darling was 81 years of
rse ana the son of Mrs. Flora Adams
n na'l'ns OF Washington, founder of the
m'; of the Revolution. The re-
.'i'S VIII be cremated at Detroit and
'H'eFfeQ at Washington.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Dry Goods.

1000 yards of heavy chcyIot; 1000 yards black
1000 wards shifting, black rock" brand; 1000
wards led ticking; 1000 yards heavy brown
drilling, 1000 yards standard prints blue and
sIn6; vards tcrim. good quality; 500 pair men ;
half N bose. 500 pair adic. a>l black hose 60
rnir ndie, shoes. oxford ties, Nos. = 4 ., g. AND
!: IS ladies' corsei>. Nos e q = ana 80; "a
holfs of white oil cloth; great gross OF bache
nr pnnis buttons, great gross OF agate shlrt
buttons: 20 dozen red cotton hHndRefchlelsi 10
dozen large hucb towels; a dozeh each OF Nos.
40 so SO and 70 white thread dozen morn
dressing combs 1000 yards bleache crash
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Passed Green ADVERTISEMENT.

Sn %bHplsoN, Ind. Feb. l4.-Sheriff
and a,UIi Arrested Bill Woods, Bill Hyatt
ta; I stranger from Kentucky, for OBJ
All ,n money under false pretenses.
And were under the influence of liquor,
b ii p"SSe'l green advertisement for a
don Ul' = al Snort & Barnes'. Hyatt has
''Ne Tune In the penitentiarv
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Died From His Wouuds.

Brom~so NINA HIS, Fec. l4.-Joseph
Con w I' VINO was Shot 10y Jailer Thomp-
His t,n niie breaking Jail Feb. ., is dead.
has reI ualheis Patrick McCarty. He
''atiVes at Sugar Grove. Ills.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
All Nations and all Places.

Millions of dollars annually by tourist endeavo
represented by these views Many they and
fully appreciated they do
life from land, words their
AL history.
that Incompatible Photographic
other way and only though this All that
required is
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILE will reduce your weight
Pt is NA>ENTLS frpm l2to 10 p unds II
month. Nd ~EAKSiNti sickness or injury
NO PUBLICITY. They build mp the
health ard beauty the complexion leaving
NJ WRINKLES or fabb,ness. SCOUT
SREO NES> ard iilicult breathi o surely
relieved ENPEssI'ItN but Il scien-
tiic AID p,stive relief Adopted Only after
cara of expe ience Al oruer. supplied dr.
ect fif IN our office. Pro $500 per package
or IL rec PACKAGES f0r 800 by mai ;aid,
Te,u non ais and particulars lseaied) 2ct'.
An Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY Co., Boston, Mass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Cut the COrdian Knot!

just what You do. Cut 1t We
coupon you will find another The
calls those beautiful portfolios Of photogra
phio views entitled Sights and Scenes of the World.
day readers cutting
saving every
brighter happier by the of the earlier Of
this wonderful work
800 culed by distinguished
who from long have learned exactly
mind and please the AS result
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Robert j. Caben D.,d

y. Cah 'oN' HIS, Feb. l4.-Hon. Robert
politiciar prominent Peoples party
Of Fonann, anu lately of the state board
sss,.a uS''zation, died here. aged ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

You will find another each day Cut it out
them the Department this
paper ogther with tamp and will the part
coupons designate Remember there twenty
sixteen magn photograph NIB the complete
work comprising 800
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
TEXAS DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE.

80 bbls full patent flour, : Dbls grnnulated ~
gar bbls molasses Texas ur Louisiana 4
tcrccS pure leaf lnrd, sacks cotl'c roo lbs
rice. BOO los beans 80 lbs medium fine salt, 100
lbs dry silt bacon 200 lbs fresh hams 10 cases
peaches 10 cases tomatoes, ~ eases corn 30 lbs
green tea. 30 lbs black tea. 4 d0z hrOonS 5 boxes
starch, 50 lbs baking powder Ia boxes soap,
oil 20 cords oak wood. ~ cords cedar wood.
1900 lbs more or less of the best fresh beef to
hc delivered at , A ", in such quantity and Of
such quality as the Superintend, mt may from
time to time demand; 30 tons McAlcster coal
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Dry Goods.

3 pieces white table linen piece Kentucky
jeans" pieces unblenchod sheetinc > pieces
calico. piece Bingham, piece ticking. extra
stripe pieces linen crash, do2 spools
thread. dO1 napkins
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05
BARWICK'S CROP BULLETIN.
The Weather Has Been Generally
Favorable TO Farmers.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4.-DireetOr Barwick IN
his monthly crop report for November summar-
ICES the weather and crop conditions as follows:
The average temperature for the month was for
San Francisco 60 degrees, Eureka 80, Red Bluff
60, Sacramento S. Fresno SO, San Luis ObispO
60, Los Angeles 60 and San Diego 60. AS COM
pared with the normal temperatures there is an
excess of heat reported at San Francisco Of 4
degrees, Red Bluff s. Sacramento 8, Fresno g.
While normal temperature prevails at Los An
geles and San Diego. 1t Will be noticed that
the average temperature for Red Bluif Is the
same as at Los Angeles and San Diego, not.
withstandng The hundreds OF miles further
north Red Bluff is from the ther.pOints men,
toned.
The total precipitation was as follows: San
francisco 9 Of an inch. Eureka ]. 80 inches,
Red Bluff inch, Sacramento AS of an inch,
Fresno 80 of an inch, San Luis ObsDo 80 Of
an inch, Los Angeles and San Diego nothing
AS compared with the normal precipitation a
deficiency is reported from all por' ions OF the
STATE there being deficiency at San Francisco
of l.S9 inches, Eureh Il Go OF an nch Red Bluff
2.15 inches. Sacramento 1.5S inches, .S7 OF an
inch at Fresno, As inches at Los Angeles aud
"a of an inch al San Diego.
THIS excess OF heat in the interior OF the
State has given the very best kind of weather
that could be desired FOR the closing OF the
rasin and fruit drying season, but tile great de-
nciency In the rainfall has been very detr-
meutal to grass and grain that was so very
nicely started by the early rains in September
and October, but the gen. rous showers which
fell on the 26lh and 9Th of this month did
great good IN Central California. but did no
good in the lower end of The San Joaquin Val
ley. where only about .O2 OF an inch was meas
ured.
The frosts OF the past month appear to have
visited all portions of the State, but no damage
was done except TO a few tomato and cucumber
lowland rice crop al the agricultural expert
ment station near Bakersfield, Kern County,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05
ENGLAND STEPS IN.
JnstiCe Must Be Done to the
ArmenianS.
The Porte Has Been Told That
Purely Turkish Commits sion
Will Not Do.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Times to-day
says it believes that Earl Kimberly. Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, has made
energetic representations to the Porte that
the latter's order to the Turkish commits
sion to make searching inquiry into tho
Armenian massacre was not enough, as
the report of purely Turkish commission
would not inspire any public confdence
The Times adds the Sultan is reported
ready to admit an Independent element to
form part of the commission.
ATHENS, Dec. 4.-Tbe Armenian refu-
gees who escaped from the districts of
Armenia where the massacres are said to
have occurred, and whose terrible tales
and experiences of Turkish atrocities
were exclusively cabled by the Associated
Press yesterday. are now located here in a
small windowless room. They sleep on
the floor, four OF FIVE together, and are en-
tirely destitute.
Their compatriots in this citv are all
poor people, but they are helping them as
far as they are able with clothing and
food. The refugees are fine, stalwart
men, who wandered separately to the
mountains, avoiding all roads. as the
Turks are doing everything possible TO
may tell OF the atrocities perpetrated by
the Turkish soldiers. The refugees are
all agricultural laborers. The Armenian
committee is starting a fund for their re-
lief
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05
PANlC-STRICKEN GIRLS.
Caught by a Fire in the Building
Where They Worked.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two fires in the
dry -goods district kept the firemen busy
for several hours tonight. The first fire
occurred in the six-story brick building,
AZ Broadway, and caused loss of $685.
600.
This fire had hardly been extinguished
when flames were discovered in the build
ing at 3l5 and BIT Spring street. The
flames we're in tue rooms of Mr.. Hermann,
whose stock of cloaks were damaged to
The extent of $4,000.
When the first-named fire was discov-
cred at o'clock panic ensued among the
seVenty-nve young women employed by
Moses d Co., on the fifth and sixth floors.
George StinsoD, engineer OF the building,
and Dennis McAuliffe, the elevator man, at
great hazard operated the elevator under
heavy steam pressure and thus rescued
fifty of the girls, while the remaining
twenty-five were assisted down the fire
escape.
On the last trip of the elevator the door
of the car bulged from the heat to which
it had been subjected. Some of the girls
tainted, but were soon res stored to con-
seriousness. The estimated individual
losses are:
Steiner, Davidson 81 Co., fancy goods,
SIS, 900; Moch & Co.. flowers and feathers.
$4,000; l.. Simons, flowers and feathers.
$4,000; Henry j. Solomon, receiver for
David j. Solomon & Co., neckwear, $4O.-
600; building, owned by the Mahoney
estate, $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05
JUMPED INTO TIE RIVER.
Two Young Men flake Bold Plunge
and One Is Drowned,


SACRAMENTO, Dee. A sad affair oc-
CURED here about o'clock this even
ing. resulting in the death of young man
named Charles Edward Joyce of Wash
ingtoD, Y olo County. Joyce was a market
hunter and fisherman. He sold some game
this morning and on the proceeds thereof
got to drinking. Coming across the river
to this city he called on young lawyer
named Guy Maydwell, whose acquaintance
he made at Bonner Lake last summer.
Maydwell returned to Washington with
Joyce and it is supposed he too INDUCED
somewhat freely with his friend.
About 80 O'Clock they were seen near
the center of the bridge. A man who was
passing heard Maydwell say, "Wel, it's
a go, is it?"
Joyce answered Eyes" and at this
Maydwell jumped headlOng into the river,
Joyce following him. TIE alarm was
given. but before boats could be manned
on the Yolo side Maydwell had managed
to reach the bank. where he was assisted
out of the water by George Mathena, but
in an exhausted condition.
While he was being taken care of, boat
men went out and searched for Joyce. but
he could not be found. Nobody saw him
after he went under the water, and the
supposition is he struck a submerged pile
of an old bridge pier and was killed. as he
was a good swimmer and could easily
have got ashore.
1t seems the young men dared one an
other to jump into the river. Both were
plucky and made the leap. Joyce's rela-
tives live at Elmira, New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05
TESTING TORPEDO TUBES.
The Success Met With Has Been
Most Gratifying.

BROOKLYN, II. Y, Dec. 4-Commod ore
Sicard. his staff, the Chief of the Depart
ment of Ordnance and large number of
naval officers witnessed the torpedo tube
test on the cruiser Maine at the Brooklyn
Navy-yard to-day.
The object of the test was to ascertain
the accuracy and alignment of the tube
and to verify the scale of degrees aud
minutes marked on the rotary track by
means of which the tube Is aimed, and
whether or not the scale agreed with that
in the torpedo coming and aiming room
above.
The torpedo was fired and struck the
water in perfect line at the point aimed,
which showed perfect uniformity between
the scale In the conning-room and the scale
in the tuberoon.
The officers who witnessed the test are
highly pleased at the success. Commodore
Scard will send a report of the test to
Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05

OF all cases Of consumption can if taken
in the earlier stages of the disease, be
cured. This may seem like bold asser-
ton to those familiar only with the means
generally in use for its treatment as,
nasty cod liver oil and its filthy ernul-
sions, extract Of malt, whiskey, different
preparations of hypophosphites and such
like pGiiiativeS.
Although by many believed to be in
durable, there is the evidence of hun
dTeds ofliving witnesses to the fact that
In all its earlier stages, consumption is
durable disease. Not every case, but a
large percentage Of cases, and we believe,
LHLly % per cent. are cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, even after
the disease has progressed so far as
to induce repeated bleedings from the
lungs, severe lingering cough with CO.
plous expectoration Including tubercu-
lar matter, great loss of flesh and ex-
IRENE emaclation and weakness.
DO you doubt that hundreds of such
cases reported to us as cured by Gold
en- Medical Discovery" were genuine
cases of that dread and fatal disease?
You need not take Our word for 1t. They
have been SO pronounced by the home
physicians, who have no interest whatev-
er IN m1srepresenting them, and who were
strongly prejudiced against trial of
Golden Medical Discovery" but who
have been forced to confess that it sur
passes, in curative power over this fatal
malady, all other medicines with which
they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver
oil and its filthy "enulsions and mix
lures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to
benefit, or had only seemed to benefit
little for short time. Extract of malt,
whiskey, and various preparations of the
hypophosphites had also been faithfully
tried in vain.
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
sk1llfully reproduced in book of 100
pages which will be mailed to your adj
dress for six cents in stamps. Address
Tor Book, WORLDS DISPENSARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. n, Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05

the last witness. General Hart attempted
10 prove that Newton tried to get him to
induce his son 10 make confession. The
court refused 10 allow the question.
THAT is ALL" said General Hart.
II. A. Knox was released from the County
Jail tonight at 80 o'clock. j. r. Mitchell,
Popuist leader, arrived from Sacramento
on the evening train with bond approved
by Judge Catlin. Judge Grant approved
it also and ordered Knox released. Gen.
eral Hart and crowd Of friends went to
the Jail to apprise Knox of the order, and
the inmates cheered him Justify as he left
his cell. Knox's bond has lacked but
$1,000 of being sufficient for twenty-four
hours. c. HeinseD, the additional bonds
man, was secured in Sacramento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-05
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
NONE BETTER.
The Expert Treatment by DFs. Copeland,
Vim and Neal.
SIS Covers the Cost for a Month, with Med;-
cines Included, and it is Folly to Paw
More.

The best medical service in this season .,
"hard times" should not cost more than q
a month.
This Is the stand that Drs. Copeland. VIM
and Neal take. Til" Is the gauntlet that they
throw down 10 their confreres in the pro-
fessiOn.
The physician Who charges more than that
amount as bis mtnthiy fee does so because his
practlce Is SO limited thas he is obliged 10. or
because he feels tina: L.. is able to baDlboozIe
bis patients TO swell his receipts.
mere is no better medical service than Drs
copeland. Wlnn and Neal give In their spe-
claltles Their large practice atrests this fact
thelr established situation proclalms II, their
testimonials emphasize #.
rive dollars month Is the only charge for
treatment ana medicines. If you paw more Won
are simply giving away all over and above that
amount.