davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Card Etiquette.



Women's cards this year are printad
on very thin cardboard, hardly thicker
IMAM thick sheet of note-paper and are
quite small and almost square. The ad-
vantage of these thin cards Is very.
palent-so many more can be carried M
once and they can also go. into "A mrs.
instead OF being only carried in a rs,l
case of generous size.
mo fashion of "a husband and wife,
name being put on one card has hen
voted a triie old-fashioncd these last ty.,
years ~ may De sign of mo ti,,,.g
ana or the independence of yornor IT,
Mr.. and Mrs Norton Jones do no, -
20 p' 'las-ed with ono another. Inn pr.
Ter To DE quite independent even I'm a..
matter Of visiting cards. 4 ,.,,,,,,.
girl q visiting card should have ba, 80
on Il ~ iuH' always preceded by Mis-
from 'h' llm' she is allowed a Carl 81
h'f OWL The first year pirl is I'm sal
'ielN her name o. generally NM ,n a..
same card with her mother. I,.I,., ,".
or ihfr' rrle boa "a family are tp ~
A' Once me eldest simply usos tb. ra1,iI,
Nain' on h'r card, with Miss" ur.o,.'i
"uh' W. Others appear go AIia Dorotb,.
Alsf margaret 0r Miss g'aa.. 49,.
iN'n Nhh babies have IsfsI,. I..,,. 49,.
iill'f 'A'i-. N"r littlt fhIugf win 49,.
Daul . hH"" written Boo fuu m. f..ii'.,
p. falh'r a fllF one. YET sfar lii .'eU
.hyNlH hpl ID child ie1y, 81 nard g.t,,
,.,.,, I,'s "Afis last aa Fsil AZ al oit.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
SELL THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS FOR
GAIN.
That Is What Some Famous Ac-
tresses Do.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
People who occupy a prominent position
before the public in America are begin
ming to take an interest in the sale Of
their photographs, after the fashion
which has so long existed in Great Brit
ain. There is no general knowledge about
the arrangements which individuals make
with the various photographers, but there
is such a large profit in the business of
selling pictures of prominent people that
it has gradually come down to COM
mercial and competitive basis.
Very few society leaders put their por-
traits on sale, but there are two who are
widely photographed, and who get reg
ular commission on the sale of their pic
lures. one of these is rather shrewd
business woman, and she is not at all shv
about personally visiting the Broadway
shops and asking the dealers to put her
photograph in the window where it will
attract attention.
There is a popular theory that Mrs.
Clevelands photographs are free to all,
but this isn't true. \ publisher in this city
who wished for business reasons to pub
lish a photograph Of the Presidents wife.
purchased one for - cents at a Nassau
street SHOP, and then sent a printed blank
to the photographer i'm Washington asking
permission to publish it. This was a mat
ter of form, and no fee is charged bv the
photographers for such privilege. except
in special cases, where the photograpbs
are used by Telegraph company. or for
cigar box labels or some similar purpose.
reply to the publishers application came
back from Mrs C1eVeland's photographer
in Washington two days later granting
him permission to publish the Photograph
of the Presidents wife upon payment Of
8 for the privilege. Considering the num-
Der of newspapers that are constantly pub
fishing the portrait of Mrs Cleveland
throughout the country, il would seem
that the photographer or somebody else
who Is interested in the matter 1Dust
turn quite pretty penny by this means.
Very often celebrities sell the right 10
vend their pictures TO photographers in
this city. well-knownstage celebrity
on her arrival from Europe recently. was
approached by the agents Of three OF
thes" houses. The first Of them offered
her 800 if she would pose only for his
house and waive all claim to the pro6+s
form the sale of her portraits. His hid
was raised by two of the other agents
The bidding went on for a. dav or two
and finally the celebrity made IN her mind
that If there was such a demand for her
portraits, she would supply the market
with them without any charge and rean
her reward in the advertising which would
come from their exhibition and sale So
she refused all the offers for money. posed
Tor eight different photogra pliers in two
weeks, ana has achieved a greater exteu-
sion or her popularity in "a short SPACE of
tne' mainly through the efforts of the
rival photographers to sell her pictures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
ROUGH ON THE MONK.
How He Became an Involuntary Partici-
pant in a Dog Fight.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Down in South Fifth avenue lives Pietro
Rubino, an Italian organ grinder, whose
daily occupation it is to, grind out a rick
ETY. Sweet Marie" and a wheezy Daisy
BelT' for the editlcation of certain ellen
tele that contributes to his support The
contributions are collected by a patient
and long suffering monkey, which wears
small hat, a green coat, red trousers.
and an air of perpetual discomfort After
the days toll is ended and the weary
musician and his monkey have oRmmuned
with frugal repast they are ready for
mutual recreation. The mans recreation
consists of doing by the window The
monkeys happiness is more material He
IS tied to the back of a large yellow dog
and parades around the block in charge of
the musicians little girl. The dog and his
jockey are great friends, and the strange
palr IS well known TO everybody living in
the block
4 few nights ago. as the monkey was
taxing his evening ride, the dog saw an
other canine, which had probably been
calling him names. At any rate he for
got all about his rider, and made after
MS enemy so fast that the monkey had
some difficulty in maintaining his hold
Pretty soon both dogs We're standing nose
10 nose, exchanging bitter determinations
while the monkey hung on and prayed
tervently for peace
Flnal!y one dog must have used an I'M
usually caustic expression, for without
further ado there was wild nd delirious
mix up. The monkeys time was fully oc-
cupled by hanging on, Casabianca fashion
to the dogs burning deck. With the first
Jump his hat slid down over one ear and
his coat-tails were split up the back Then
holding his string with one hand, he clam
ored down opposite the seat of var and
tired to keep out Of range. His efforts
were fruitless. The battle had too many
sudden turns for any effective neutrality
with every turn the monkeys red trousers
and green coat would flash in the midst of
the fray, like the ori-hamme of Henry of
Navarro. 1t was mighty serious business
for him.
Finally policeman No / 1868 came up and
IntanSled the Combatauts with abroad
ana comprehensive foot Then out of the
dust Of combat, astride the dogs back,
there appeared a small, weakened form.
wearing one red trouser leg, a fragment
or green coat, with the tails in front. a
small hat cooked rakishly over one eve.
and long tail that was twisted around
that of the dog with something that ve-
sembled half Nelson. Add to this a row
of wEite and chattering teeth and a
speechless air Of fright, and you have a
fair view of Signor Rubfno's tax collector.
It is probable that something like the
following conversation occurred on the
subsequent evening: .TS
Rubino-You wanta TAXA ride. Jocka?
Jocko-Naw! What do you take me Cor
Fred Taral? -:.' r. - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Berlin Does Not Like piorolen.

The police authorities are very severe
on bicyclists in Berlin; 81 is not the bsppv
hunting for them that London or any
other English city e.. n bicv.le ba
seen on The busy streets, the rider is heav-
iF fined, but the strange part is that
tricycle. are allowed. n is commended tbHt
the throf-W heelod conveyance Beg LARGER
easier 10 see, and not so dangerous to
pedestrians as the bicycle An amusing
case occurred recently where "a r.rtlsuI,1
was prosecuted f0r r'I.ue "a birv,i. la
Che city tie coutouIad that th, lu3rbius
D." was using was "a tycialp. and. sure
enough, on elots iuFI'ril9n. "a tluy wheel
~ no uHr except fo support ihs marHIu,
when rthh4lnf Nhs discovered at AN.
SIDE This smart rsarlJf of do. rald
IfHrrlau itNH Danr'H mighty ..Uf.r.
'uer Au ff0 bIa' bYaH Vol. lrougtt
ont bni ihf r'.HIf 5000 fhaf tha r,dsr
gained ih' Say rlmrhanft Tle I'D.
hplurH are buoy uoa ramIrr d. aG.
hIii9HI .iauat Hh.rrWtb 81 .at.t .it
tu.H smart people
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
4 q
AGGERGzOza

H. desapareeido ae Is p-opie9s De dos
Victor Fe-safdez en Ia uesh be del - n
caoaIlo color bayo, Grin y eo.. avgsa, De $
snoe de elsd como IL 4 sFssrfae II alzada,
Ia boca rsjeda y naroado - Il espeida cor
las inieiales v. +.
Ei qae IL ertregua eu du-an en ca
guas sera grasheado.
Y. FERNANDO.
Caguas, 0ctubre q 1894 I'm p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

Los qse deseen fgarGr e7s esta secca6r, aboeeG
rim so ctrs s,astaa@3es acapre qsse sn a3os,aC%a
no 1G8e DE TRES L5NEAe; e e4ceso gaz,e, r ,
pYoporc9orolmeT2e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
CE- RYAN TES


Es5a casa admite suscripeiones q toda
c}ase De ooras por entegas, y tambien a
p-si6dicos ilustrados y ds naodas, encsrgan-
dose igualneDt9 de cop1isiones pertenecien-
tes al rasao; Y De comp]etar cualesquiera
obra8 qae ee halIaren truncas; puGiendo los
senoras que SO eneueut tren en- dioho caso,
pasar ma nota del 1ltimo cuaderno QUO
hubieren recjbi6o.
ECt5e los peri6deos iinstra3oa CUE este
Ceutro raparte. fgura.
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
que por Ia belleza A. sua graoadoe los ne
iores que saien de Barcelona, 10 ee'eoto de
sus textos y los magui6oos regaios que Ca
Ia tres repartos hsoe, ee eli peri6dico De
mayor c.rcoiac on an E pana America
latlua. t. ubeo honos 81 aavert'r que
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTjCA
"a aeompaflada de
Ell SALON della MODA
oer:6dico Qne 4@sa f@1ns entea las f"uiis-
m9si'eroe
F'yatle. He4noeox On
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
/. "a EDAS
4 H:NT GA HSCoLAR

profueso donde he yivido argos
e
Barcelona. aondc mila
secnndria aqul udsd
acceptable estipendo
los padres e famia deseen uila
unul les soicud
sfrezca a-ctnosas del hosar domesuco #s
1s@ @nv1are
Donaiciio Ronda Sau Pedro BARCELONA Hs
Sm Febrero lie 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19

r w Preston
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
D17.x1o Koo11fde7o ce La tzsr~Gae
Renovation Vital
~ EN- GLAD 0 ~
2MpEEsTO 4 BAsE De cERERRLNA 7 BI

Fsta preparado de tai 4Siae'ze =
gauico de neutralizar
inteDsidad
eanismo.
ES Reco mas 3 V2>>'2ao- rr"-
CURA Ia
flores blancaa e ,1cs \
, CURA deblitld
urbaciones disoectica, dsninIc5da bel
lambres del es6mago digesione, lentas
CUISA la debiidad general, dzcamento djI
dolorosa hsteria, esterida de5rdenes del u'n
mientos
CURA la dbiitaci6n Intellectual pais arcia neu enoss
enermedad Ia neiancoIa Ia lorua
CURA epermatorrea jetad de pn3s
los odos, l,erdida DE- Il ts
las enfermedades brec'nnto de =
c sc
de fuerzas los m1suos cvdad las fnnco
whales, bierea agjHdad.
No hay remedo agrabe 81
efectos
Peparad0 poy Gio1 Terjdor, Fa1hnac6xtico
\
D Z
3mI 3vps Ponce Asoeto de d 89'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-19
NON PLUS ULTRA

e. Clemente Martin IA oare Mayor
alan los eectos sguientes de superior
c4I,iat:
oraios
Escsbeeh dc B0nfo
po % deaiia peos modco
economcos Mafz del
viianas clase P
Hbna de CaYry MnequiIa
v..r Voo Rejlna Gtego Banoo. de Mesa
Ce C1vas iuientica exteno suido { inf
- = T. en-
que5arei$ conversions de la verdad
II E rett Novienbre 6 1894
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
SMALL ANNOYANCES.
A Few That Are Met With in Daily Life

Music and refinement! Bah! Only fools
are gentle in nature, say they
Among the little annOyances of life
partly unconscious in perpetration are
those associated with the keepipg of nonl-
try. Your neighbors are most estima HE
In every respect, but they will insist upon
having the luxury of fresh ranch egps
that they can swear by as not added and
they introduce into the back yard, with a
hoIe 10 the fence, an assortment of cack-
teIs Iotdeu by two or three dunp-hill
roosters. and very likely keep few ducks.
ana turkeys mated with a gobbler. To
the ear delighted with rustic sounds
rom the hop of the fail to the low
ing OF klne or the milkmaid's song
mere Is no more agreeable pleasure than
70 hsten TO fowls as they carry on a con-
stant conversation about food and family
AFFAIRS in the poultry-yard. The fowl is a
very cheerful bird and very domestic.
but the nervous man who lies lale in the
morning, who prefers the Suugness of the
oIahKets TO the gl0rieS of the dawn and
me thrill OF sunrise, has lugubrious and
uoiorouS opinion on the clarion challenges
OI ROSTERS. How the cock will crow as if
lie would split his throat as long as he
catches the lusty notes of a rival. He
never misses the morning and occasionally
ne wakes up and catches the moonlight.
Poor Thomas Carlyle was sadly beckled
by ali the cocks of Chelsea. His wife was
In terror when new family came near
Cheyne Row. Did The family keep fowls ?
A gallo nuisance must be deca pitated if
the monster was amenable to the philoso-
piers discipline. Unjust have been fine
spectacle to see Carlyle in paroXysm Of
tuning rage splitting eXpletives when he
| heard chandelier salute his harem. How
much of the gall and wormwood of
moaning about the affairs of topsy-
| turvydOm on earth was owing TO
the irascible frenzes produced by
rooster challenges nobody can say, but
everybody is aware how delightful Car
LYLE could be when worked up into in
! tensity of feeling, particularly. about his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

burden to the neighborhood Cats are a
sore trial when the affection tor felines is
carried TO excess. Occasionally women of
a benevolent disposition have found
pleasure In keeping scores of cats. The
countess de la Torr in London carried
ner eccentrlcity for cat-stabling so far
that she was frequently before the
police court TO a5ate the nuisance.
out rather than give one of them
stiychnine she would herself have
endured the tortures OF the middle ages.
On ranch in California there are said To
be 200 cats of fine pedigr AS they have
large estate to roam over they are not a
plague thus far, and probably they are
useful in thinning the swarmS of spar
rows. But just think of the civilized life
which would be led IN a city street were
To ese 300 cats to serenade the night
The possession of the five senses is not
an unmiXed blessing, but no one who is in
possession would like to surrender a
single faculty. The blind are spared many
painful sights, but they do not know what
expression is on the face and they have no
conce ptlon of color or of the beauty of sky
and sea. The deaf have many discoidant
sounds excluded, but their nature is un-
touched by the thousands of agreeable
sounds which add to the pleasure of
existence. But fol taste there would
be no relish IN food, and the fact that
there are Odor5 intolerable. from the
skunk to Chinatown, does not overpower
the charm of perfumes innumerable CRATE
full to the sense. In spite OF worries the
world studies longevity. TOD HILL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Notes OF Interest to Members of
Many Denominations.


Father McNally ard the teachers of the
Christian Brothers School of Oakland
have extended an invitation to the city
officials and teachers of the public schools
to inspect very fine exhibition of school,
work in the classr0oms of their school,
Much OF the exhibit of ST. Joseph's Iusti-
tute schools of West Oakland, which was
awarded two gold medals and two Dip
Tomas at the Worlds Fair, is among the
display.
At the recent cornerstone laying of the
Evangelical Church in Jerusalem, all en-
terprlss which had the support of the
grandfather and father of the present Ger
man En- peror, this official royal document
was deposited in the stone containing the
history of the church. together with words
OF Emperor Wilhelm. expressing his firm
belief in the fundamental truths of Chris
tianity.
During the past year st. Patrick's con-
ference of the St. Vincent de PauPs So
ciety expended for the relief OF the poor of
that parish S1665. The wants of 211
families were relieved and eighty-two
situations were obtained for. applicants.
Among the donations received during the
year were 100 shares of mining stock,
which had been dropped in the pOor-boX.
The. Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions has sent outa notice TO beware
OF Syrian known as Rabbi Baba. About
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

Long ago, in far-off land, Sandy Sned-
din used 10 come to church with dutiful
punctuality beyond all praise in the III
tentlon, but not greatly to the liking OF the
devout and decorOus who sat near him. IL
was impossible to keep one eye on the
service and the other on him without
.lapSlng into irreverence and biting the IDS
TO repress mirth. Sandy was character
Nature must have intended him Tor an
antQuary, so attached was he TO ways and
things obsolete, but professionally he was
one of those creatures. abhorred IN snug
Cling country fond Of whisky, called a
gauger. Burns was a gauger. so we must
u OF be too censorious. He was tall, lank
and angular, had a peculiar CLINT in one
eye, wore a hat not often brushed, which
might have come in with the century.
attired himself in quaint clothes OF brown
hue and encased his scrawny neck in a
stock deep enough for a giraffe He al
ways came TO church alone and came early,
and his first care upon seating himself
bolt upright in his long pew was to take a
watch out of his fob and wind it with a
whirring Of gear as if he had a heavy
purchase on a windiass. That watch bao
an outer case to preserve its fragile mechan.
ism from dangers. Yet its size almost
suggested relationship to a curling-stone
and if not fashioned to last the wonder is
it was fashioned at all.
Od Sneddin counted the turns he gave
to the windlass of his chrOnometer, anG
when he had Enclosed it again in it's case
and shut tight the snap he Invariably hello
1t first to one ear and then the other anG
inclined his head quite earnestly while he
listened Why he wound it up by
preference in church nobody but himself
understood 1t may have been a habit OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
LONGFELLOW PRIMARY.

Thomas Snailham
Archey McMarte
George Goodwin
John F0ran
Patrick Derby
John Casey
Ad0lph HintZ
John Simpson
John Won Aspern
Louis Foley
Dan Crowley
Harry Francis
Metyln DOnaghy
Howard Williford
Richard Delaney
George Eidenhelm
Stark Van Dusen
CHRIS Anderson
w alter lessen
James Butler
William Snailham
William Craig ~
Frank Norton
A Christensen
Thomas McElyoy
Joe Ullrich
Arthur Jesperson
James Wilson
Rodney Kidd
Sam Hansen
Willie Macintosh
George Z Twigg
Dan Sheridan
Lawrence SavIn
Theodore Eastland
Willie 4 Provence
Herman Riedel
Freddie Gibson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

Victor GrOat
Patrick Shanahan
Willie McKiItrick
Thomas Duane
Richard Curtin
John Parkinson
Harry 0'Connor
Fred Crisp
Eddie Schuck
Willie Struckman
Fred 0dgers
: Walter Hancock
Louis Elias
Doc Wilmington
John knoche
Henry w Davidson
Caesar Attel
James Jacobsen
Richard Casey
Arthur Swan
Louis Miller
Edward Powers
Eddie Mckee
Fred Kucle
Nigle q Flint
Charley Wilde
Herbert Broderick
james Lawless
Arthur Murdock
Fred Baker
Tom Healey
Henry Struckman
Arthur Morrisey
Jonathan PARK
Charley Bradley
Richard O'Neill
James X eastman
James Long
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
FREMONT PRIMARY.

Henry Goldstein Fred hartman
Oscar Won Boistel Fred Budlsil
Maurice Sutherland joseph Morris
Willie Hirsch Fred Winterstein
Robert Ross Willie COOney
Gustav MeiSSner OlUf Heinemann
Milton Lazarus Jay johnson
David Jalumstein Ralph Jacobs
Willie Hand Earl Hermann
Elliot Cofer Harry Templeman
James Ahern Sheldon Mamie
Alex MacNichOl Albert Deckelman
Percy Girvin Lester Roth
Hyman Lazarus Maurice Lyman
Frank Smith Nee Goldtree
Walter Scheffauer Paul Hopkins
Nell Dunn Emil Klopfer
David Moss Willie Archer
John Templeman Harry Hall
David Shock Albert SWEET
Fred Adams Harry Seugstack
Arthur Oppenheimer Eugene Lee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
CLEMENT GRAMMAR.

Albert Kiniyon
John Contoumanes
Waiter Clements
Frank Sturgill
Harry Citr0n
Walter GOrdau
Grove Wllweber
Edwin NemetZ
Vernon Hamm2tt
Stanley Sharp
Eide Hanjes
Aff0Dzo Terrill
Henry Vessel
Earl Hesthal
Charles Marks
Eddie Macfarlan
Horace Ransom
Jimmie Newman
Charles Nelson
LEROY Weeks
GOdfred Stone
Edwin Viquart
Karl Laty
Willie Meyer
Fred Strable
Monroe Eitllnger
Edward Pluning
Joe DuDleary
Albert forener
Fred Smith
Frank Ross
Theodore Beckmann
Joseph Direndinger
Chauncey Payne
p Monte Lott
Richard Watkins
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

Dannie Knox
George Thirion
Emil Guillard
Charlie Stevenson
Nanny Hensy
Selmar Isaacs0n
Harold Gray
Fred Deicher
Harry Jonas
Arthur de Fuire
Frank Nell
Joe Bogart
Walter Koch
George Vach0ld
Gregorei Sale
Charlie Porter
Albert Sonenberg
Ray Falk Jr
Gustav Llsson
Joe Gibbons
Milton FRANKLIN
Willie Emerson
John Schaur
Bennett Hammond
Milton Gardiner
Charley St0ddard
Aldace Walker
Aubrey Wagner
Willie ScDnur
Harry Stone
Frank Campbell
Richard Cur Is
Harry Spaiding
M ontague Keith
George Bosch 1
Walter Brandt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

John McGrath
Jonn Mack
Joseph Bridgewood
Arthur Stamer
Louis Frel
John McCaTley
George PeaTt
Harold COlOin
Joseph + kilday
Willie Cattran
James kell
James Couth
w Callnon
George RecOuillat
Dannie Mcmillan
Martin Swertsen
Willie Kennedy
Cornelius Cadlgan
w alter Carson
Thomas eastman
Emil Lamerdin
Caspar Peterson
Hans Becker
Harry Clauss
Berry Hairless
Willie WelZ
John kear
Tom McGrath
Henning Fries
Andrew Kennedy
Rudolph SchoendulZ
Louis Bowman
Floyd Baker
Charles Baisley
James Davidson
Patrick Ferry
Eddie Gibbius
Henry Hopkins
Charles McCarte
Jam 5 Nielsen
James O'Brien
Willie White
Barney WelZ
Fred Conner
Arthur Hall
Fred McQuade
Thomas Nint
Joe Furtado
Henry Louis
Harry Kilday
Walter Goodwin
john Duffey
Edwin Burns
James Stuart
Charles Bowman
Henry Costello
Fred Wiese
William Harm
King McShea
T. Abrahamson
James Steward
Roland Campbell
Louis Bradley
William Bourne
Willie Calvin
John Nicol
Willie Kiliilea
George Carroll
Juliph DOXey
Gail kock
Albert Kock
Henry F"rd
Werner Wallas
Frank Crowley
Robbie Nelson
Willie GTeVes
Rollie Herman
Eddie McKarley
Willie Young
John Cadigan
Monte Attel
Frank Seabry
Willie Finnie
Arthur McCarte
a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
.MOULDER SCHOOL.

Willie Graves Herman Tobeman
Willie Heino Samuel Cohn
Eddie Griffin Herman Wertsch
Reupen DicKman Goldman Cohn
Clarence Garland Neil Molloy
Eddie Carberry Hartley Ellsworth
Horace Finch Wendell Anderson
Joe Nealon Harry Rogers
George Vaughn Ben Kaufman
Henry Mlret Charlie keane
George Higgins Chrlsty Meyers
Joseph Connor Eddie Montgomery
Ernest u ming Elkan kaufman -
Robert Laying Abe Stlverstein
Milton Grief Tom Carew
Roland Bandy Alfred Mclean
Eddie Barron Willie Reed
Albert Newman Herman Cooper
George Mcdonald Arthur owens
Richard Ashtenhagen Robert Druhan