davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
Pom OF PROVIDENCE, May 4.


Arrivals.
TEAMERs-Pequot. Hazard. New York:
saxon. Sherman. rhiladelphia; IA. :. Casweli
saunders, Block Island; Mount Hope. Connor.
fali River; Bay Queen. Kelly, Newport: Queen
CitG Petty. liverton; What Cheer, sBarton.
shore resorts and return
TUG-R. A. Packer.
ScaooNERs -MAleuerette, ,ffipp, Norfolk;
Charles w. gi,ucb, lieut., Norfolk:
Carrie :. Hart. Smith, Norfolk:
= and Oakley, Newman; a.. q;
l.a4e-a,H- cgrsstrt HarsHTFsEdK. With Sb0j
Mlck TO- y g. Col a CO.: f.. r. Wouliav
Eagle, 0,9ulrick for Name hesterkr Hudson.
Roseneat.i. N.ckersoh, Port Clyde, " =.
=, ,bAnGEs-Brllliant, Burden, Buckler,
Bouquet.
Sailed.
sTr.MFHs-Pequot. Queen City. Bay Queen,
,scgooNERs-B. l. Eaton. Lizzie Cochran.
Walker ArninctOn.
1UGs s--R. :. Packer. T. y. Scnllv.
- RARGEs,C Canary Brate, y. 4 w. No. 4 No.
5sstaRaas9 w '"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Troy o. Springfield =.

vickery got wild in the sixth innines
and Springfield had a stage fright, conse-
quently Troy had picnic. Troy now has
three Springfield scalps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

A "FLowERY" MEETING AT THE sPRUDEIA
Society in Carlsbad is up early in the
morning. The Waters, as well as the
Carlsbad sprudel Salt, act best when taken
very early in the morning, before break
fast. They are OF great benefit in Habi-
tual Constipation Chronic Catarrh OF the
stomach, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Obtain the genuine, which
must have the signature of "Eisner az
Mendelson Co., Agents, New York." on
every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
National League,

Hits, Wilkesbarre 49, Buffalo 10. Errors, Wilkes
barre ., Buffalo 5. batteries, Campneld Quariss
aud Warner; Slaglc and Urqnhart. Attendance 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

s$tstsut.
Tricky curves by Nichols of the great
Boston az inucl OF 4 puzzle
for the Washiugtons. and they secured
six hits OF him. This meager batting,
aided by costly errors on the part of the
home team. enabled the visitors to win
the game. Esper was in the box for five
innings for the Washingtons, but was
replaced by Stockdnle, who proved more
effective.
WssSIaet;oaai........d NGs.GTi ;ai...... SsssS ds d-ls
Earned runs - Boston; 2: Washington, 3
rors-Boston, G; Washington. T. Batteries
Nichols and Ryan; Esper, Stockdale and Me-
CURE.
At Cleveland:
Glsgs,9nd fn"isviIIa .''.....-a SosSoi IL
Earned runs-Cleveland. 2. Louisville, 1.
Base hits-Cleveland, IL; Louisville, g. Errors
Cleveland. l: Louisville. 3. Ba,teries-Young
and O'Connor; Mansfce and Grim.
At New York:
PPhlIad4elphia. PhiI 4cId ..'..'. see o0S9 q
Earned runs~P Philadelphia, 3; dew York. 3.
Base Philadelphia, 10: New York. IL.
Errors Philadelphia. g. New York, s. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Clements Westervelt
and Doyle.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore ......... q 4 o q 2 IS
Brooklyn o o % % o o. 3
Earned runs Baltimore. Z; Brooklyn, l.
Base hits Baltimore, ~. Brooklyn o. Errors
-Batimord 2; Brooklyn, 1. Batterics-NIul-
lane and Robinson. Gastright aud C. Daily.
At Chicsgo-No game, rain.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg ......... 0oO5 900 q
81. Louis........... o o o o. 3
Earned runs - Pittsburg, 4. Base hits
Pittsburg, o. st. Louis. o. Errors Pittsburg,
2; II. Louis. ?. Batterics-Gumbert and Mack;
Breitenstein AMI Buckley
New England League.
At Worcester Worcester. 1s; Bangor, I.
At Haverhill-Iayerhill l2: Lewiston, g.
At Fall River--Fall River. 20; Brockton, g.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucket. z. Portland, q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

Given for Cards Showing Purchases
w of So

RI bower Coskscrew--NO breaking OF the cork
Dover Egg Beater-Every body knows what n Ia
Wire strriner, with Hsndle-For tea and conee.
= Wire sponge Basket-5tk in.
srewntaofee Pet Stand--Nire.
Nlcksl ,plated Cab Opener.
sYhE NnNs "Flip1 Puzzle.
9keliu SILVER Stick PIN.
n bolld silver Hat PIN.
Dat haek-9 hooks, which fold IN
roller. n W. = ~ pNN, ""'" "ood
;read foaster--9x61 X wire.
WlreTea Straiher-fanesf from snout
Mire Handled Pot Cleaner
E.ssd ss hSes@ Ns,@ n aeIdss..For whI'E broOmA
lockwood Rule-t IT. and 2ft
school sponge
pewdfop Ink ksfand-glass
lsI LeaI Pencils-kubbsr tip. sharpenad, doz.
SL SL.e Psnelys-Pointee, Ia wood doz
thesinali pieces ""'''' A"" save" I'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

There are hundreds of premiums that we
shall offer through these columns every
week, given for purchases that range from
500 to $2000.00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

Ii was nip-and-tuck with Buffalo and
Wilkesbarre, but the latter club weakened
and poor fielding gave she Buffaloes the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
6'Ven tor Cards Showing Purchases
of S3.

VI pOs
Bosom Board-For ironing shirts on
SieeFe l,oard--for pressing on.
htesd klate-Fo Cutting Bread on.
hhlfe- Cleaning Board
,ssys' Lantern-Lights 3 colors--red, white and
compound Microscope-ver handy
tMincing or ChoppinE Knife-Good Steel
gsau spoon aud FOrk--Carved Wood
Porcelain Lemon Squeezer
Steel Nut Cracks
Bread Knife-with "Bres,i" carved ON handle
solid Silver Thimble
siooeys lstost hermoms-TaE News Edition
GOOD Hafmonica--lO holes
hinge f@' ~ P"'e"'eu sVeei
Pocket Cook Stove tspirit Lamp)-Brass; apv
tin cup can be used on il ""'
o.. Powder e'' ''''"'
Humn,lss Top.
Magic Common sense Pocketbook
envelopes. f~FNi' 81
sugar she'll Good plate, on white metal.
butet rife Good plate, on white metal
kabbet Dressing Comb-supcrior; unbreakable;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
CARD DIRECTIONS.

Write your name and address plainly on stub and
main part. With purchase money present coupon
20 merchant 10 hll In amount paid and place his
stamp thereon. See that amount OF purchase Is
correctly written by merchant both parts of
coupon. Merchant Is 10 keep the stub and hand
you back the main part Send all your coupons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
BufIaIo 12, Wilkesbarre 1O.

HITS, Binghamton, ~; Erie, IA Errors. u
hamton, 2: Erie, q. Batteries, Delaney and III
Stryker and Berger. Attendance, 700.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
So Of 81.

Steel Scissors-Leather covered handles.
Butter knife-Fine silver plate on white meta
SCISSORS in. Rodgers.
Aluminium Pun Box
CLOTHES Brush--All brisiles.
Curling Iron Heater-An alcohol lamp; very con-
stew Pan--Best agatcware; 2 qt
set Wire Dish Covers Round.
Tool Chest--I0 tools.
silver Plated Hat Brush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

(hat properly recepted) at tho latest within rs
days after the date printed thereon.
All coupons sent TO VA are placed 10 the credit of
the sender until they have reached amount of pur-
chases required for the premium selected. when IL
will be sent without delay. When sending coupons
write ligibly name and address. Keep the cou pons
neat and A. smooth possible
Premiums are delivered free at Office OF The
NEWS. Outside they are sent by express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

BOOTS AND SHOES,
PAWTUCKET BOOT & SHOE co.
No. 8 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
a of SIS.

Steel Skewers--set of Six
Wire Knife Tray.
terms. ~ - P"s-
metal. - - ''o
Backgammon Board--Compiets with men ana
seids' Water Filter--Fiis any faucet,
checker Board and Checkers.
Cold Cream-in porcelain box.
Mumn or Corncake Rau--l2 cups; retinned
Meth Back Hand Mirror.
sympbony Harmonica.
Toilet Sheh-Maple, two shelves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

MUSICAL MERCHINDTsE.
J. w. MEIKLEJOHN & CO.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
Binghamton 20, Erls 8.

Stryker had an off pitching day and he
was cinch for Bing hampton Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
New England League.

Az Worcester Worcester. 1s; Bangor, 1.
At Haverhill-Ilayerhill l2; Lewiston, 8.
Al Fall River-Fall River. 20, Brockton, &
At Pawtucket-Pawtucket. Z; Portland, O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04
AKERMAN CO.,
BLANK BOOKS.
WHOLES1LE md RETAIL.
5Washingtou Row,
PROVIDENCE, r. I.

Springfield Three base hit ft'"e' Rreck,,
inridge: Two base hits, Pickett. Nadeau. Sacrifices
MI, Botterus. stolen base, Donovan. First base
on balls, Pickett Breckinridge johnson. shannon
Lynch e. Leblanc p First base on errors, Troy2
Hit by pitched ball, schefner Wild pitch Vickery.
struck out Donovan, johnson, Smith, Cahill 2,
Vickery Double play, sheehan and Lyech. Um-
pire Hunt. Time IN 5Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

The Trade Drctory win Pnbshed Tue,day and FRI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04

Earned runs - Pittsburg, 4. Base hits
Pittsburg, 8; 81. Louis. 8. Errors Pittsburg,
2; ~. Louis. ? Batterics-Gumbert and Mack;
Breitenstein and Buckley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-04


The committee on shows, to whom was
referred the petition OF II. Il. Richmond.
Royal G. Taft and others In relation to the
removal OF such show bills or theatrical
posters as upon Investigation may seem to
be pernicious or harmful, and also to en-
ercise such control OF the licenses OF shows
rs may In future prevent the display OF
indecent placards to the vexation of the
worthy citizens, reported that it Il an
admitted fact about which there can be
no reasonable contention, that of late
years the character OF the pictorial aoiver-
tisements OF theatrical performances has
very materially degeneratsd, while there
has been at the same time q conspicuous
and lamentable increase In the number OF
these offensive and malodorous announce
ments. The petitioners manifest no pru-
dish sentiments whatever In this crusade,
but simply desire to call the attention
OF the Board Of Aldermen TO the necessitv
81 Tsgslatips Mai eRRsAu n h 4 Espjdly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24
LEAGUE OF SACRED HEART.
Services Held Yesterday at St.
Brendan'S Church.

There was very Interesting service al st.
Brendan's Church. corner of Fremont and
Harrison streets, yesterday morning. 1t
was in behalf of the League of the Sacred
Heart which is being represented here by
Fathers Finnegan and Miller, S. J. The
fathers came here about four months ago
from St. Louis and began energetically
upon their good work.
The attendance at the church was un-
usually large, and Father Flnnegan deliy-
cred very en- tertaining sermon upon the
purposes and work of the order. He re-
ferred 10 the manner IN which the workers
in the cause went about their labOrs, not
only TO cause the members of the church
to become more Jealous in their PRAYERS
and obligations to the church but to arouse
in them the idea that they should GO
abroad in their parishes and combat the
evils of iDtemperaDce anG other sinful
ness. He said that in ST. Roses Church
there were seventy-six promoters in the
good cause, and he hoped that 10 St Bren-
dams there would be the same, if not
more. The field, lie said. was fruitful The
league is a strong and powerful one
throughout the country. Already there
were 100000 certificates of admission is
sued, and the enthusiasm in the cause was
on the increase
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24

taiuing candy and presents. Kris Kringle
came down the chimney in an energetic
style. which was particularly pleasing TO
the children, after the programme of
songs and Rotations had been gone
through with.
His appearance was hailed with delight,
which was heightened when the distribu-
ton of presents began. Each little one
was presented with a red brick from the
chimney, and they were surprised to find
that the bricks were made If paper and
that inside were luscious Jumps of candy.
Then for the girls there was prettlly
dressed doll apiece. The boys had TO be
satisfied with the candy. because it is a
girls school and they were only there on
the suffrance of their fair young friends.
The hall where the exercises took place
was very prettily decorated with ever
greens for the occasion, and on the black
boards were some mathematical designs
drawn by the scholars.
The programme of the day was as fol-
lows:
Welcome song; piano duet; vocal solo; reci-
tatlon, ricketts, Christmas" four boys; Man.
dolin duet; hymn. 'All in S abe''; recitation.
The Christmas Star" little girls; Instrumental
trio; recitation. 1.-The Toadstools"; violin
duet; song, christmas Bells"; violin solo ;
recitation, "FlOrence's Christmas Tree; song,
Remember the Poor; recitation, Anthony
Moore: vocal duet, "Beautitul Thoughts
Instrumental solo; song, sailing; instru-
mental duet; cantala, "HOw Santa Claus
Came,u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24
PUNITION IN FRANCE.
One Form of Punishment That Is
Very Much Dreaded.

Crimes of serious nature committed in the
prison of Melun, France, are obviously re-
ferred TO the ordinary tribunals but dscipiin-
airy offenses are dealt with each morning in
courtroom by the Governor. assisted by tile In
spector, the schoolmaster and the Chief
Warden. The punishments inflicted are: First.
Teprimands; second, deprivation of use of can
teen; thirC, punishment cell. with ordinary
food; fourth, punishment cell, with bread and
water, each fourth day being the ordinary
ever is rarely inflicted; sixth, derivation OF
correspondence when the prisoner has at
tempted TO misuse it; seventh. fines; eighth
reduction OF scale of proportion of earnings,
ana. ninth, discipline room.
MS latter punishment, which may be in
nicted for TWO or more DAYS. not exc ediug
fifteen, consists Of prisoners passing the day
from A. N. TO p NJ, alternately. sit Ing for
nfteen minutes and walking for twenty minutes
being allowed neither 10 read, TO speak nor TO
worS, The food is bread and water, with SOUP
there we're thirteen men sitting about one yard
apart from each other In rows, on square stools
butt OF stone, with a wooden top.
The punishment cells 10 not appear 10 he
such formidable affairs, having wooden bed
nxed 10 the noor, bedding being supplied at
night. Inc floors are of polished wood. By
an ingenious arrangement the amount of light
to be admitted into the cell can be regulated al
VIII from the corridor without IneOrriptbles
whom il is found impossible to employ In the
workshops, owing 10 their iui bulence nd per-
cells. This sequestration may be carried ON
for any period UP to ninety days, and gives no
claim 10 the reduce ion OF the original seufenee
Contemporary Review.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24

number TO get rid of in six years. time;
therefore, we will give her the benefit of the
doubt. Whether in after years she con-
siGered thirty years of solitary confinement
100 hlgh price 10 pay tor six years OF
unimpalred beauty, it is hard to say, but
me inference is thai she did, since she
Killed herself at last. Although her idea
was not patented. in spite of the alleged
success OF this queer cosmetic, there is no
proof that it has ever been tried since.
Just been read before the French Academy
OF Medicine, and she has been pro
nounced t. have been undoubtedly insane;
bus If so. it must be confessed that her
madness was curiously Observation-Disclosures
correspondence of the Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24
HID IN A CELLAR.
Daylight Burglars Caught
at North Beach.
Joseph Smith and Joseph Miller
Break Into Laborer's Cottage.
Fought the Police.

Two young men whose enforced seclusion
will not be mourned by jewellers at North
Beach, were arrested for burglary yester-
day and lodged in the City Prison. They
are Joseph Smith, who was once an cleo
trician. and Joseph Miller,wh was a hack
man. 1t is several months since either of
them had any employment.
The crime for which Miller and Smith
we're arrested was the footing of poor
laborer's cottage, at the corner of Hyde
and Beach street. 1t is lonely place. and
there was little in the dwelling, which is
owned by John Clark, to tempt a burglar
But Clark was away and Smith and Miller
were evidently in want. so they broke open
the door and, after ransacking the house,
emerged with TWO coats and pair Of
trousers.
Several persons were passing by when
the burglars appeared, and one of them
asked Smith what he had been doing in
the house. He replied that that was his
business. and his questioner, who was
very far from being satisfied with the an
swer, reported the matter to the police al
the North End station. Patroman Brown
was detailed to arrest the couple, and
found them on hyde street, long dis
lance from Clark's cottage. Miller took
to his heels, and Smith. after trying To
throw the officer, was dubbed into sub
mission and taken TO the station.
Miller ran TO his home in White place,
off Vallejo street, between Hyde and Lar
kin, ana hid IN dark cellar. Officers
Brown and Kelly tracked him to his lair,
and as they entered Miller flung bottle at
Browns head. The missile missed the
mark, aud after short struggle the steel
bracelets were fitted to the burglar 8
wrists.
Smith and Miller. with two associates,
were arrested Tor robbery about one year
ago. They were charged with garroting
young Spaniard early one morning at the
corner OF Larkin and Vallejo streets.
Their prey was drunk at the time, ami
when the case was called in the Police
Court he failed to prosecute and they were
dismissed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24
THE LITTLE ONES.
Kris Kringle at Our Lady of Mercy
Academy.

Although the Christmas bells have not
rung out their merry chimes 10 add the
general gladness which pervades the holt
day season. the good cheer has begun for
The little ones-the boys and the girls who
wait through the long months of the wear
for the happy time when they can cast
aside WORKOUT marbles, broken baseball
bats, dolls with but one eye left and be-
dragged clothes and sets of tiny china
ware. in which spouiless and handless
teapot looks compassionately down upon
chaos of shattered plates and crippled
cups.
The Sunday-schools, the kindergartens
and the charitable institutions have ar
ranged for their festivals early this wear.
and some have already taken place. and
the hearts of the young ones have been
gladdened with sundry gifts which have
partially alayed their anticipating expec
tations of what that ubiquitous and big
hearted individual, Santa Claus. will do
for them on that mystic of all nights
Christmas eve.
At some of The entertainments the ro
tunf patron of the children for ages past
the good genius who was born old and
with gray whiskers and heart that never
felt the cramps OF age nor miserlinsss-has
appeared In prOpla persona in order tn
convince his young friends that he is still
alive and In business At the old stand, and
that they may 60 to sleep on Monday
night feeling sure that he and his express
agency will attend TO the delivery of tn
proper proportion OF good things. So, let
the old folks sit around the cheerful fire
and Swap "reminiscences of their young
days. the little ones may sleep peacefully
and be cared for by their parent saint.
Several hundred children saw Santa
Claus and enjoyed his bounty at the
festival of Our Lady of Mercy's Academy
on the corner of Fremont and Harrison
streets yesterday afternoon. The enter
tanment was ia the hands of the sisters
who are in charge of the institution. and
right royalty were the young ones enter
tanned. There was Christmas-tree and
an imitation fireplace on the stage. the
chimney being made out OF red boxes con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24
STRUCK A SAND BANK.
Accident to a Conductor on the
Cliff House Line.

j. NJ. Mundell, conductor on the steam
car liue from Haight ana Stanyan streets
TO the Cliff House, met with serious ac-
cident last evening.
A passenger was beating his way and
Mundell went to make last effort to get
him TO pay his fare. The cars at the time
were running between TWO high sand
banks whIch are close to the track. While
Mundell swung himself from one car to
the other the train turned round curve
and MundelPs shoulder struck against the
sand bank. He was thrown backward,
and the platform of one of the cars caught
him on the back. ripping his clothes and
peeling his skin off.
He fell to the ground and one of the
wheels shaved his head. A few inches
more and he would have been killed. He
was taken &c the Receiving Hospital,
where his wounds were dressed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24

broadgauge boat from the city SATURDAY.
night, and when opposite Goat Island,
where ''they all jump" he was seen TO
move hastily toward the rail. A passen-
ger standing near knew Instantly that
something was wrong. and with g shout
grabbed the man DeIore ne could get over
the railing. A deckhand heard his cry
and went to his assistance. The man was
pulled bacK aud taken to a place nf safety
and carefully watched until the Oakland
mole was reached. He was given in
charge of an officer aud locked up at the
City Prison. with charge of suspicion OF
insanity against him.
He was seen yesterday at the City
Prison and asked why he attempted to
take his life. he IS only So years of age,
good-loOking and healthy youug fellow,
and has a number of friends in Oakland.
For the past Two years he has been en-
pl yed at the Ell Dorado stables, and the
proprietor said that he was sober aud in
dustrious and had always been of cheer
full disposition up to few DAYS ago.
1t appears that Coates was engaged to
be married 10 Young lady of San Fran
cisco, Miss Lille Adams, who lived at
Sixth and Folsom streets. His 6ancee died
few days ago, and since that TINS Coates
has been very respondent, but his friends
had no idea that he was so desperate as TO
attemp: his life. It is feared now that his
manently affected. He will be examined
to-day.
A Murderous Brother.
Information reached Oakland last night
of a mu1deT0us assault committed at
Rodeo, Contra Costa County, during the
evening by Edward Ranlett, butcher,
upon his own brother. 1t was stated that
an officer was making an arrest when one
of the Ranlett brothers attempted to inter-
fere. fight ensued, in which both of the
Ranletts took an aggressive part. when
finally Edward left the party. got his
pistol, and, returning, fired two shots at
his brother. One bullet struck the victim
in the neck and the other in the stomach.
The assailant teen ran, and, mounting his
horse, dashed off in the direction of Mar
tinez. The wounds he inflicted are thought
to be of fatal nature. At last accounts
Edward Ranlett had not been arrested.
Trouble Over n Horse.
James Scotland, deputy Poundmaster
of Fruitvale. was locked up at the County
Jail yesterday, charged with grand lar
ceny, in having taken horse which had
been left tied 20 fence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-24
The Great Work Is Finished

Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of Picturesque Cali.
fornia" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that no one who has taken a fe "
portfolios will allow this splendid oppor-
tunity TO pass without securing the work
Joaquin Miller ana many others have sa id
Is the finest publication devoted to Cali
fornia's M agnificent scenery and great and
varied industries.
You. Children want 1t. and you want 1t.
and no California home should he witnon.
1t. Better go at once to THE CALI, Branch
Office, TO Market street, anc Complete
your sets; only 10 cents for each portfolio.
Take few parts each week until com Die te
II not convenient to secure ell at once.