davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-20
Scr pornmftae Rrmpp.

2onbon, 16. De3. Cine Depez
f4e aus @ban9bat fagt. bab bic @genz
ten bes Ranonent0nigs Rrupp auf
fdmmtli9e 9anbelsbampfer, tpel@e
,meiftens ber @egterung eeb0ren, als
@i4erbeit fir @tf@ibe unb &riegs<
material, bas ft@ beretts in ben 9Gnz
ben Der Sapaner befnbet, 9ppotbeten
in 9Gnben baden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-20

pI6bltd,cr Sob zines sNtHtterS.
2onbor II, IA. De3. Der eanabiz
fife premiermintiter Sir Sobn
&bomp{on ttarb am Mittmo@ in elmer
@ibung 'bes @ebtimen @atbes, 81 BEL
fen Mitgliebe CT er,annt mar, na4bem
e. tura porber ben Mmtseib geleiitet
hattie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-20
e1,,f &ebeaS,ett etnaefersert.

~. Svs~v SYSSyDey ~y'..--
@utbrie,TD.9 &, Is. DeI 3nz
rp Sbosmater, pel4er init jtuei Mnz
berer @btparb 9ppndrnb ermorbete,
&purbe bts morbes {4ulbig befuuben
,u,tb 3u lebensldngli4tr 3n9tbaus4aft
perurtbeilt. Str Grmprhete mar Elm
berporragenbes Miteltto bts Greiz
r,aurer>O rbens, ipel&er aaf bic Ct
,areifung bes M6rbers eins 8elobul1mg
bon $500 ausseiebt bath.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-20
SOB oes Ra,ttu,erprdToentet.

Paris, Is. 9e3. Musuite 8ur<
beau, Der prGfbent ber Deputirtenz
TANNER 1T na@ tur3em Rrantftin Ell
mem 2unsenletben erlegen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-20

,Dailp @~nterpriie" nennt ii@ cine
rele+ in Marinette eri&etnenbe
3eitung.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-20

@ttltD's WntDalt Mn9tl N! 9ttm
Dort fnrrbte folgenbes, bon elmer dns
berer, P<r1on unter3ei4netes 9ele@
aranrnt al, ben ermif@ten Betriger
ab: uWenr @ie Stelep limb unh tl@
au~s3uliefern beabfi4tistn, 70 tbun @ie
hies nur an bic 8unbtsseri4te: Die
Staatsgeri@k baben Surtsbtttion."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
DEATHS.

BASS.--Died, Saturday, May 18th, at 4
O'clock A. NJ. at the residence OF his
grandmother. Mrs. $. J. Bureh. No. so
Twenty-hfth street, ROBERT Ell
BRIDGE, son OF Silas G.. and Estelle p.
Bass: aged months and Is days.
Funeral from the above residencs at 5
p. NJ. SUNDAY, the 18th instant. Friends
and acqualntances respectfully invited to
attend.
CHILDREY.-Died. Friday night, at its
parents residence, No. S2l north Twenty
third street, STEPHEN. infant child Of
Roland II. and Emmie Saunders Chill
drey: aged 2 months
Burial Saturday evening, May 18th.
HEwITT.-Dled, Friday night at the
residence OF her parents. after long ana
painful Illness, ADA FLORENCE He
WITT; aged IL years.
Give Joy, give grief, give ease, or pain,
Take life and friends away;
But let me meet them all again
In that eternal day.
Another flower from earth has flown
to bloom In Heaven MOTHER.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence TO-DAY Sunday at T.. NJ.
Friends are invited to attend.
JACoBS.-Died, Saturday evening. at
7:30 o'clock, at the residence of his SON
in-iaw, 3O3 east Clay street, HARRIS
JACOBS, In the 62d year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from above resi-
dence MONDAY, MAY 18th, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance are in
vited to attend.
KINSEY.-Died, Of meningitis, at the
residence OF her parents. 400 IL south
Laurel street, May %. 1894, at 7:j0 p. NJ.
SUSANNA WHITMORE, youngest child
of George w. and Cora Il. Kinsey; aged
s years. 8 months. and days
Funeral from Laurel-Street Methodist
Episcopal church, SUNDAY, May 9th,
at 40 =. NJ.
Washington and Baltimore papers please
copy.
MATTERN.-Died, at the residence of
her husband. 40 east Leigh street. Fri
day, May 18th, JULIA, beloved wife OF
George T. Mattern.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at 5 o'clock from st. Johns German
Lutheran church. Dr. George Cooper Will
officlate Friends and acquaintances re-
specially invited to attend.
PEPLE.-Died. Saturday May 49, 1894,
at 1920 p. NJ, CHARLES HARDY, infant
son of Charles A. and Louise Hardy
Peple; aged I months and days.
The funeral will take place from their
residence, 800 north Twenty-siXth street.
at Z. NJ. SUNDAY.
Baltimore OId) and Norfolk Va) pa
pers phase copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
War Department Revolution.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 26.--Secre-
tary Lamont completely reorganized the
War Department to-day without previous
notice. There have been rumors that
many changes were In prospect. but no
one expected such a sweeping upturning
of the official force. The many assistants
20 the bureau officers. such as assistant
adjutants, general quartermasters-gene
raj, etc, are done away with, and these
officers, all OF whom hold commissions
in the army, will be assigned to duty
elsewhere. An exception Is made In the
case OF the Judge-Advocate-Ge Generals
Office, the force OF which is increased.
and hereafter all department law business
will be conducted there. instead Of merely
legal matters pertaining to the army.
one division in the department is abolish
ed, and thirty-seven OF its clerks are
transferred 10 the Record and Pension
office. The bureaus are reduced to di-
visions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
SENATE SUGAR lNvEsrIcA1loN.
Possibis Report To-Morrow--CockranD De-
nIss All the Walker Allegations.


niles All the Walker Allegations.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.--rhe Sugar
investigating Committee, at its meeting
to-day. decided that II would stop the
taking OF further testimony. have that
no far taken printed. and submit re-
port thereon to the Senate. IL this can
be done by Monday. the committee Will
then report TO the Senate. II has reached
point where Il finds Itself unable to
compel witnesses 10 testify, and will ask
the Senate what course IL shall pursue.
Just what the nature OF the recommen-
dalton will be the committee has not yet
determined, but IL II understood that the
majority are In favor OF a recommended
ton for an order OF arrest
Congressman Bourke Cochran, Of New
York, to-day made n sweeping denial OF
Correspondent Walkers statements be-
fore the committee, published yesterday.
He asserted that he had never made such
a statement as that attributed 10 him
by Walker. or said anything that sounded
In any way like II. He asserted that he
had never told Walker that any person
high in Democratic authority had inform
ed him (Cockran) that the Sugar Trust
had made a subscription to She campaign
fund. He said he could not have so In
formed Mr.. Walker. for he did not know
II, and does not know II now. He added
In conclusion that he was not the attor-
ney for the Sugar Trust, and never had
been,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
POSTMASTER cULLINcWoRTH RIGHT
He Can, Moreover, Make Further Appoint
ments without Examination.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 26.-First
Assistant Postmaster-GeneralJ Jones has
acted on the report made by the repre-
sentative of the civil-Service Commission
who investigated the charges OF alleged
violation Of the civil-service law by Post
master Cullingworth. of the Richmond
VA Office, by making appointments with
out examination to places in that office,
which the Postmaster insisted were eS-
empt from examination. Mr.. Jones, In
his litter concludes that with reference
10 the places spoken Of there is no ques-
ton Of exemption. and that in addition
the following can be filed by appointment
OF the Postmaster without examination:
Money-erder clerk. mailing and night
registry clerks, box clerk, two registry
clerks, and one night distributor and box
clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

tings Court for stealing silver watch
from Nancy williams.
William clayton. Joe Clayton, and Eli
jah Brown (colorrd) went to jail In de-
fault Of security for thirty days. Tney
were charged with the larceny OF y lot
OF brass from the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company.
Della Clarke, a dusky maid. who fire.
quoptly figures In the Police Court, was
sent TO the grand jury In three cases.
IN which she was charged with stealing
money from Polly HUI assregating 30
Woodson Scott (colored). charged with
abusing and threatening TO XIII j. III. Jen-
kins. was discharged.
MaRfie Mahood tcoloredD paid = and
costs for assaulting Rosa Dabney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

The ladies' Of the Richmond Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
furnished the beautiful room OF the Pick
EFT cottage al the soldters Home which
fronts on Grove road and has = bay win
dow. They deserve great deal or crsui'
for the good work they are doins. Tne
furniture Is well adapted for the PURPOSE
being both handsome and substantial
and this 10 perhaps the handsomest room
at the home. Among the pictures are
those Of Pickett. Lee. and the Battle OF
Phil Hun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
MRS. LOCKWOOD SAT UPON.
Our Court OF Appeals Its Own Arbiter rs to
who Shall Practice Before IL.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day rem.
dered its decision upon the application
OF Mrs. Belya A. lockwood for rule
against the Virginia Court OF Appeals
TO show cause why they should not admit
her 20 practice before that tribunal.
Chief-Justice Fuller announced that
Mrs. Lockwoods application must be
denied on the ground that II was compe-
tent for the Virginia Court or Appeals
to finally determine upon the eligibility
Of persons TO practice before II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Two Negroes Lynched.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May "a spe-
cial 10 the Southern Associated Press from
Jackson, Miss. says; Henry smith aho
VIII James. two negroes. were ynehea
last night near Clinton, ten miles west OF
here They had broken into some stores
In the country and last night were car
ried TO Clinton by an officer. who INTENDED
taking them TO Raymond to-day ana
lodging them In Jail. They were placed
In the rear OF store as the beet aVsl-
able place 20 keep them, and during the
night an armed mob entered. took tns
negroes out aud hanged them. The yncn
ing was a great surprise, and Is s'rohsS
condemned by the best citizens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
The CIevelands Reunited.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Mrs. C1eve-
land and the Cleveland children returned
to Washington to-day from their visit to
Mrs Cleveland's mother. in Buffalo,
whittier she went during the Presidents
recent hunting and fishing trip 10 North
Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
MANY CRIMINAL CASES.
rhe Justice Had Big Docket Yesterda
and Sent Many to the Grand Jury.

and Sent Many to the Grand Jury.
The docket at the Police Court yester-
da, was large one. 1t contained more
criminal cases than any in the past six
months.
John Ellis alias Smith alias Slick. a
negro, charged with breaking into the
vacant dwelling-house OF Bridget Ma
honey In the nighttime and the larceny
Of a coil OF lead pipe belonging to
Rosenegk & Kersten, was sent to the
Grand jury In both Instances.
Patrick White tcolored). who was up
IN the charge of feioniously betraying
one Mary Temple under promise OF mar
hage was discharged.
click Johns lcolored) went to the dus-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
wor,a.. CoIuml,,.r Exposltion

will be OF value to the world by H.
Illustrating the improvements In the me-
chanical arts. and eminent physicians will
tell you that the progress In medicinal
agents has been OF equal Importance.
and as a strengthening laxative that
Syrup OF Figs IL far in advance OF all
athera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Tl,.x Gir. s.ii.fncrion.

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered to
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch Of
fee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
LasIser Chess Champion.

MONTREAL, May 2G.-Emanuel Lasker
IS chess champion Of the world. steinitz
resigned the nineteenth game In the fifty
second move. The score stood: Lasker,
10: Stelnitz, 3; draws, L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 26.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the nominations
to be postmasters Of w. o. Blakey. at
Gordonsville. Va, and Ella Lewis, at
Gallatin, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

Procure your Diamonds. Watches. Sill
verware. &C.. at spott & Spotts trustee
sale, and save money, No. 5o5 east Broad
81 rect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
MARRIAGES.

ATKINS-FRANKLIN Married, May
II, 1894 by Rev. X. T. Wilson. Mr.
GEORGE w. ATKINS, Of Charlottesville.
Va, to Mrs. CLARA b. FRANKLIN, OF
this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Our DAILY New York Hotel Report.

NEW YORK. May 26--tSpecial)-o. H.
Funstea, st. Denis: Miss r. Binswanger.
8. Binswanger. Marlborough; w. b. Gay
and wife, Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

DO you want pure See cream: motifs
Is tho place. No. s2S east Broad Street
Phone 40. 49,. -.--.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

The public are cordially invited TO yisl'
Sir. W. G. Taylors ceiebrated Fonticeiis
I.ithia Spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
House Of Representatives.

After dispOsing of few unimportant
goal bills IN the House to-day. the House
resolution was passed requesting the
.mastcr-General 10 Inform the House
VI iic number Of clerks removed from the
I-aNay mail service between March 4
s.i Stay J. 1853. and also asking for
oaef Information about removals. ap.
i.a'ments. etc. IN the service during the
i.roi named.
fnen on motion OF SIR. Springer, Of I'LL
No., the House resolved Itself into Com
i''.ee 81 the Whole On the State-bank
~ ,A repeal bill, and Mr. Springer addressed
eS'e House IN prepared speech against
s.1.e banks. denying their right to issue
4eper currency.
regarding the question OF currency as
10y second IN Importance 20 that OF the
The morning call., 1894-01-18
WILL HELP THEM.
Senator White ON the
New Tariff.
HIS PROMISE TO FRUIT MEN.
He Will Try to Protect Prunes
and RaisinS.
HIS PROMISE TO FRUIT MEN.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNION.
The Old Board Is Re-eIected-Fuli
Discussion of the Chicago
AuCtion-1ouses.

At the ninth annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the California Fruit Union
held yesterday in the rooms of the State
Board of Horticulture, the following conf
munication was received from B. NJ.
Lelong, secretary of the board:
have just received a communication from
Senator Stephen NJ White. in which he SAYS:
II think lt would be good idea to forward a
number of boxes of selected raisinS 10 this city.
so that when the bill comes up i'll the Senate |
may have something 10 show the members OF
the committee. The same suggestion Will ap-
ply To piunes, regarding which reduction Is
also threatened. OF course will do my best to
help you out"
hope that you will be able 10 arrange to
send Senator White several boxes of prunes,
which will aid him and the other members In
Inducing the committee to retain the present
tariff on prunes. The raisins have already
been sent.
President j. Z. Anderson was in the
chair. and there was large attendance of
representative horticultursts. The an
nual report of Secretary Buck showed that
1,745,090 packages were shipped last year.
realizing S2,O46, ,404. Expenses we're:
Freight and refrigerator car service. S972,-
2S4; carriage and commission, S155, 1913;
total, S1.127. 49S. leaving S9lS. 900 net to the
shipper.
The number of shippers through the
union increased from 544 in 1892 to S95 last
year. Their fruit TO und market by car
loads in the following cities:
The morning call., 1894-01-18
ometimes would not have had enough to

sometimes would not have had enough TO
eat.
1t seems that Greenwald spent most of
his time with wife No. /, as she said he
was not away from her much.
mere seemed no regret on her part that
ner nusDand had got into trouble, but she
sald she feit sorry for his parents, as they
were very good people. residing in Utah.
Wnen questioned little on MormonlSm,
Mrs. Greenwald No. l said she believed
Ia the religion, but shook her head when
the polygamons feature Ut it was referred
TO; and said, ut is very hard on women"
Wlle 2. whose maiden name was Lu-
cretia Coleman, was next seen at 1410
prnsn stIeet. where she occupied front
room with her two pretty little faxen-
haired girls. one 6 and the other 2 years of
age. She said she was married to Green
Waiu nve years ago last December in
Logan, Utah, and had been IN Oakland
month and half, had only resided in her
present quarters since Sunday last, and
that previous to that she had lived at 1159
Seventh street, where her husband was
known as u. +. Morse. She said her hus-
band had not been to see her at her pres
ent quarters. but had frequently been with
her at the veDth-street home, where he
paid her rent. No rent had yet been paid
a! her present quarters. In answer to the
youP she answered:
lie does not give much toward my sup
port, but suppose the man Is doing all he
can for me. have largely supported my
self by sewing. however"
When wife was referred to wife 9 said
coldly:
Yes, l know her. / knew her In Utah.
l lived with her before l was married
Then she added with some bitterness,
mat woman has driven him to the dogs"
NO. does not seem to take Greenwad's s
position much to heart, She said she did
know OF his having still another wife, and
added that he may have half dozen for
all she knew.
She is blonde, probably 80 years of
age and looks as though she might be of
swedish extraction. She says she thinks
her husband is between So and 40 years of
age. but nearer So.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
UTAH in OAKLAND.
Polygamy Practiced by a
Recent Arrival.
ONLY A GROCERY CLERK.
Yet He Kept Two Distinct
Establishments.
PROVISIONS FROM THE STORE.
Frederic A. GreenwaId Manages to
Support Couple of Wives and
Eight Children.
PROVISIONS FROM THE STORE.

Oakland is never long without its sensa-
ton, and it seems that each succeeding
one is greater than lis predecessor. The
very latest in fact caps the climax.
Among the many religious sects which
have footing in the town no one ever in
cluded Mormonism. Yet it is there, and is
practiced even to its much talked of ad-
1unct OF polygamy. A man now lies in
prison who for months has been living in
Oakland and supporting two separate and
distinct households, two wives and two
families of children. and all on $50 a
month, and it is because of this latter fact
that the matter has become public If
Frederic A. Greenwald had been getting
better wages he might have gone on being
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Chief Schaffer stated last night that he
lives opposite the residence of Mrs. Green
walu No. i. and that few months since
she sent for him TO call ON her, which he
aid, when she told him her husband had
another wife in Utah and threatened to
Drlng her out TO live there, but it seems a
lie" words from the Chief warned him
against such proceeding.
When arrested Greenwald fully admitted
having taken the goods from Phelan &
Fish. but thought that since they had re-
covered most of them he would not be
severely punished.
On March 30 last. on an order from a
Utah United States Marshal, he was ar
rested as Frank Greenwich on q charge of
poiygamy, adultery and bigamy. but was
released after three days because of
the failure of the United States District
Attorney in Utah to forward the necessary
requisiton papers. This was the arrest
referred to by wife No. l. who swore out
the papers and who said the charge was
still hanging over his head.
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Totals. Observation-Disclosures. 2404 1894
The following board of directors was
unanimously reelected: l.. W. Buck,
Vacaville; III. Meeks. San Lorenzo; w.
Treat, San Francisco; j. G. Boggs. New
castle; X. c. kells, Yuba City; w. b.
Parker, Vacaville; j. II. Anderson, San
Jose; A. Block, Santa Clara, and ID. Reese,
Florin.
The resolutions OF the Fruit-growers'
convention at Los Angeles, calling on the
railroad companies for reduction In the
rates on fruit. were adopted.
Manager Buck brought up the subject OF
better service. which was quite as i'm
pOrtant as lower rates. Early last season,
he said, the service was we'll nigh perfect.
Cars reached Chicago on the sixth day out
of Sacramento. Ii that sort of service had
continued, ventllator-cars could have been
employed instead of refrigerator
On motion of air. Reese, President
Anderson. Manager Buck and A. L. Hatch
were appointed committee TO confer
with the railroad authorities with view to
securing cheaper, better and more reliable
service for the coming season.
Then followed long discussion of the
merits and demerits of the so-called closed
aucti0n-rOoms in Chicago. Every one
who knew anything Of the subject gave
his views freely ana fully, and there was
considerable unpariamentary but good
natured cross-fring between A. L. Hatch,
closed auction-roOms, and President An
derson and Manager Buck, who defended
them. AS a result, the members got a
thorough insight into the workings of
these great agencies for the sale OF Cali
iOrnia fruit.
Briefly stated the discussion developed
the following facts: The ''closed"
auction-rooms are closed only against dis
reputable dealers and foreign peddlers 4;
bidding is always bona fde and usually
spirited; a majority of the reputable large
dealers are members of the rooms; every
purchaser tries to buy as cheap as he can i:
If collusion between buyers has ever been
practiced the fact has never become
known; small buyers principally visit the
open auction-rOOmS; peddlers are good
customers for fruit which does not arrive
in good condition, and the dealings of the
union with the "closec" auction rooms
have generally been satisfactory.
Several members who visited the
''closed" rooms last summer testified that
they were entirely satisfied with the
methods and desired nothing better. Mr..
Hatch, however. maintained that he dia
better with his fruit at the open auctions
and offered to compare returns " ith Presi-
dent Anderson.
All the speeches were informal and
merely to give information-Dot pertinent
to any motion before the meeting. The
discussion showed an unmistakable Gispo-
stion on the part o. the mem bers to make
no change from the present method of
allowing the fruit to be sold at the ''clOsed"
rooms.
At meeting of the directors President
Anderson and Secretary Buck were re-
The morning call., 1894-01-18
CHLOROFORM MYSTERY,
A Jewelry Firms Room Sprinkled
With the Drug,

Sigmund l.. Braverman of Braverman g.
Bosteman, diamond importers. rooms 121
Post street. called at police headquarters yes
Ierday afternoon and said that an attempt had
been made to chloroform their salesman while
he was at lunch. Detective Ross Whitaker after
making an investigation, reported that about
O'Clock, while the salesman was engaged
with two customers In room some unseen
person or persons opened the door of room g.
which leads into the front room facing Post
street. An electric bell rings when the door is
opened, and the salesman hurried to see VINO
had entered. But he saw no one. He, how
ever. smelt chlorofOrm and saw that quan-
tlty had been thrown on the carpet. The sales
man called in physician, whose Office adjoins
the the jewelry rooms, and he said about half a
pint had been sprinkled on the carpet What
object OF the unseen person or persons was
can only be matter OF conjecture.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
RUPTURE {: &: !: 81: !: +:

49, IIUN # KOM BU SIN
AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF Roth SEyES
SIRICTURE and URINARY TROUBLE CURED, No
Cnaree uniesS cure Is effected Consultation Free
SaIi OF auu.ess LOT para phlet DRS PORTER FIELD
DOUGLAS. s3S Market ST.. san Francisco. Gal
Ja16 cod IL wv
The morning call., 1894-01-18
SEND TN COUPONS AT ONCE,

Or present them in person any day at the following
places
The morning call., 1894-01-18
The State Exchange,

Directors Of the State Fruit Exchange
wero in session all day yesterday f. w.
Maslin rendered his resignation as direc-
tor, and Timothy Paige OF this city was
chosen in his stead. Articles of incorpor-
alton were completed and will be filed in a
day or two. Bylaws also were adopted.
two weeks