davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

! II va me ~ sam Warnings oddities
! that, nne the hero Of Happy
! Thou shts, other peoples belongings
! seem i to suit him 80 much better
| than MS own. The most irnmaculatyIy
/ dressed man in the regiment. he va.
| Dever satiafied with the result Of the
/ effort of the New York artists whom
/ he IA rored with his custom and hi
/ criticism. lie would wear three o.
/ four times a new coat just received
| from that metropolis. and spend not "A
little time. when not on duty or in
uniform. in studying critically its cut
and 1t in the various mirrors that
| hang about his bachelor den, gavly
I humning some operate ar a. he con
Quoted the survey. and genc-afi " wind
ing up with wholesale Pronunciation
! Of thu cutter and an order t. AuaI Ia
, 10 80 over and get some other fellows
/ coat, that he might try the effect Of
that These were l4Ncrt .c~ he tool
only with his chum~ and intiuatc~. {,
be sure, bat they were liucrti,- an the
same, and it was delicious 10 hear the
laugh with which he would tell how
Pierce had to dress in uniform when hc
went up To- the opera Ihur.jay nj int.
or how, after he had worn Fyrry'~
stylish morning suit 10 make a
round Of calls in town ana that Young
gentleman later on went up to see 4
pretty girl in whom he felt a growing
interest, her hateful little >. ter had
come in and commented on his dor,
rowing Mr.. Warnings cIotAcS." No man
n the battery would ever think
Of refusing sam the use Of any
thing he possessed, and there wecc
half dozen young fellows il
the infantry who were just u
ready to pay tribute to his whilns
Nor was it among the men alone that
he found such indulgence. Mrs. cruz.
had not known him a fortnight when,
with twinkling eyes and a bctraving
twitch about the corners of his mouth,
he appeared one morning 10 say he
had invited some friends down to
luncheon at the officers mess and the
mess had no suitable china. therefore
he would thank her to send over hers.
also some able cloths and napkins and
forks and spoons. V hen the Forty
sixth infantry were on their way to
Texas and the officers families were
entertained over night at the barracks
and his rooms were to be occupied by
the wife, sister and daughters Of Capt
CraneVT, Naring sent the battery team
and spring wagon to town with a note
to Mrs. Converse, Of the staff. telling
her the latties had said SO much about
the lovely way her sparcrooms were
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

-. - 49,. 4, =
.-., -,
ing '",' 've' MP '-''' -.
o"-,A Up Una. 80 - 7.
A---.' 10 oS
"iN lh" ~ A''-f-. ,1'''.....,. Il
/" 90" ca 80 - .hl
u'''" TT l,''.'' ,.,..'.rr
80 pc q ne an. 800. -.
"',''-- IA. -, 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26


. stepped lightly across. took the child
in his arms, bore her to the embanl5
ment and sat her down, then sprano
! back for her young mother, who
trembling slightly. rose and took his
outstretched hand just as another lash
ten on the horses back and another
iurch followed Naring caught at the
/ cab-rail with one hand throw ia
other arm about her slender waist,
ard. fairly lirtinr the Ii4+lo ,,od.,,D
over the wheel, sprang with her to the
shore. and in an instant more had car
ried her, speeches. and somewhat agi-
tated. to the top of the levce.
Vow" said he, let me drive Won
any IN IN wherever You We're going
ID IL u market or TO church?'
Mas hon-to bonnie maman's, of
Whofn II IS the feto," cried the eager
NIUE one. despite her nother's stern
oi"eT9 OF silence. "Looh.' She ex-
cI".hIed' showing her DAN " little legs
an" leel IN creamy sili5en hose and kid
1t was 'bonne m0man." explained
madame. who had ordered the cab from
town for them, never dreaming OF the
condition Of the river road or su,nect.
ing that of the driver.
so much the happier for me. " 1a1,rh-
ed Warning. "Take the front seat.
LETTERS. Now Min Min ma nn,,no.te
up with you!" And the DELIGHTED chiId
was lifted to her perch in tbo s+,-1;.l
trap she had so often admired. ..Eow
maaane," he continued, extending his
hand.
But madame hung back, hesitant and
blushing.
ION. NJ Wareeng, | cannot. must
not, Is it not that some one shall
eAtricate the cab?"
NO one from this party. at least "
laughed Waring. miechievonslv r,ar,;r,
the most of her idionatic onerv W
driver is more cochon than cocber ana
If he browns in that mud twill onIv
serve him right. Like vour fa,,o,,s
cOmpa triOt. he'll have a chanca 70 90.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

Wa the finest wreath laid on the
collin Of the departed jurist.
sympathetic Chord in Every Heart.
CWIl. STAR
The death of XcbuIon B. Vance.
which occurred at 10 - last night,
VIII touch sympathetic chord in
the heart of every North Carollnian.
Beyond all question, he was one of
the most remarkable men this coun-
try has produced; and his name and
fame Will live fOl ever in the memory
OF the people he loved and served so
we'll.
In peace and in war he has ALWAYS
been the same brave, conscientious
and devoted patriot. He loved his
whole country, but he loved North
Carolina best of all, and in every
city, town and hamlet Of the State
the intelligence of his death will be
received with a sorrow born of sin
cere affection.
GOV. Vance Wiser Than The Confederate
Government.
(Richmond Dispatch.)
Had the policy which was inaucu-
rated by Governor Vance been Wig
orously lnaugurated by the Confede
racy at the beginning of the war orr
soldiers in the field would have been
saved much discomfort. But with
out dlScrediting the efforts of the
Confederate Government, or its
agents, or others, we think we NAV
satel Y say that Governor Vance
showed the possibilities Of blockade
running with special reference to
clothing the troops in the field.
The excellent service done North
Carolina as war-Governor, fixed Zeb
ance firmly in the affections cf his
people, and his oratoricaI power ex-
tended his reputation. He was one
OF the greatest popular orators (and
one OF the greatest Wits that the
South has produced. He was ire
sIstlble on the stump, and we have
heard HIM IN Moth Carolina and in
the two Nlrginias. He was also a
successful lecturer-his subjects and
= - II go Liz Il HtIO " Ing me scholar
ship and excellent ADAPTATION to the
audiences for whom they were de-
signed. His rank in the Senate was
high, and bis service there valuable.
Beyond all he was true-hearted
kindly III his nature, and keenIv
alive to the interests of the masses.
Virginia joins III North Carolina's
grief at his death and considers it 4
great privilege that one OF her sons
a minister who was the warm per
sonaI friend OF Lee and jackson. and
who was also much beloved by Pre-
Sldent D3vis-should have been
called upon to take prominent part
IN the funeral ceremonies held YES
rerday IN the United States Senate
Chamber.
The way to drive out error is to
get the truth before the people. Put
HE CAUCASIAN into every home
and 1t will do the work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
Mr.. ETa?t Replies



- cor c"'e 'h.' fn' uempes- u er-
~ !. TURNING nn..t '. fhtr lls.~ag.
a.. s,r # ra..H.-.@ ms-- r~ant-. !
III n,. -sa.a :. ua-. ~u,h Is
lave 3d.. re-. t.4 ..r.I L. ,-pe
cia... a r Pos ..-.. e.. ID y.rn "
7or- -" .ra-.. t...b.-.e. thu.
SCR. .u. r. f.t. .rcr.r cf tu-
,,,,, e. j. a... informed u he
o.. t..-yf .-y. .rs G.-tr.st t.Dr>s
tn. It4.~..s. -,. -s... sofr.. Is!
liza. ..ra,r t..s anl .s Weaver. i
not msir -... a.th r.mt...a. r
asa-.. ever. ntu $40 voted fan
b.ru.~ s..# III. tu.arr.. ticket
in ISIS. AND beside. te knows that
Weaver got nearer 10000 votes then
1000, III fat is ur,h4btr that he
got more vyte, than Cleveland #
Harrison got more votes tina. CIr,p-
land and Weaver combined. and
Weaver received Ten thousand vote.
then Harrison must base p.1.,l IT,;
less tLun 2I.o0y votes, Now when
the trasrfo election Law 81 1859 AL.
not in fore. and there " .re ra -..-
,irirfIg.s on r...i.tr.f;,r ,..b .
4nla.B and enthusiastic ,.~,. ~, ..
pb,raa.ru.4 vol. HsI,.-,. nnrr
,9l.ld is AS +. -. H., =, ,.a5
wl,o.. ....~..,..I ,..,,,... .......f...:...
.. d..........,.I..,I ~
r. f.. ....1 s.,. VS.. -. - ,'....' 80
.,..... .,....r..'.... :., ..'..
ri..~l..,... ,.,...........-,..,. ,".1l
t,.r..I...... = .'...'....'''... '''''' ''''
49,, ,t.,. Il......,. '.,I - '.' m ~
~ .,.f g.,' I'll n..... ...,. i.,..
sbap IN I-,-, Ir..., ,.,. ,I,..,..'.
.,..,'.,. ',..... .I..i.t u W - ~ u. '''''
-''''',' go ~. ~.
.,,.., f., .l.i. ~ ~ ,''. '''' " ny
o.t.r-r, c....r.. g t,'...i 80 o',,'' Tvs u
,t,-. ......, ..7... : - ~ 10
r,.,, ,..,. T., ->t...- va ~ ,''. a
.,i,.l -. ,.,.,'. I' - ,,.''I.' !'
I,.e ~ lf.If.,. 80 49,. ''''''' ~
u.n.n,l 49, U.s. an" ~ III
f.rrn.I n..,, -, ,..I,,...' o ~, "''I II'I
1;.tri.t', H.. .''.'I-. - ''I0 'y'"'''
.In.r,l ',r ''!-'''' maui Hea'!
,b1v ,,r.,'ll,, ol '''', - II"' ''e,'
yot. - 1893 avau'I.I '' t; , -, ''oli :
- +b;. Ctl.o e-N'' , ''1I ,I ii' 900 'o'e
.a.snmntion +b.r rn 4U ' ,"l<., 'oo vi 'ile
'1''i 'Ii'' ii'' " neg ~ NOItI III
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
4 Pointer
To Advertisers.

LIE CAUCASIAN not only has the
largest paid up subscription list in
North Carolina, but it goes to more
homes IN Wayne and adjoining coun-
ties than all the other papers in
Wayne county combined
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

/. la" are not grounded soleiY on the
fact that the registrar il al upsxoru
officer.
Year ago, when tn, Populists
made no protest against this Law, |
denounced It and u many arbitrary.
complicated aud unfair features in
az 'lgoroIs language as | was cana
hIe Of commanding. Through the
pTrss. Oh the hustlDgs eyerVw here |
have cuu.Iuued u denounce il.
den0unce i nos, am glad tha {
he PcIuIsts stand With us on a
pIa form calling :or its absolute and
unconditional repeal. | have never
-~eu IA bull pen election" 1t would
Of b~ safe IL experiment aloug that
line IN this section, and it will be un-
-atr To conduct elections under that
-ys-em even IN th~ second. or black
district v hen the WHITE Populists
81 that district DETERMINE to pro
tect their rights al the ballot box :
hi that determination Is reached. il
Is more than probable that frauds
"ilI or parpetraLrd. and that the
couctlrs Of the second district will
be- represented IN our State Iegi5la-
ture by >aen men as Buck Kitchen.
Bill Day n Id oNNE GENUS.
AGAIN ,gy the time has come
WHOM iUplil-ts aLd Republicans can
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
"RANsoN'e SUCCESSOR.

RhNaDH IS Jfit--HE.
''Thursday night in the Drmocra-
tic caucus Matt ". Ransom Was
nominated for United States Senator.
There is no Cause for citation in
North. We have had but one Sen
ator for eighteen years, and we have
no more now, unless pulling cuffs,
shaking hands, and lnquiring about
your family makes a Senator.
The action Of the Democratic eau
Gus and the vote Of the Democratic
Legislature yesterday may be sum
moncd up III five words, SIX more
years Of humbugery."
Mr.. Powell has not only made the
above charge, but | believe Gen. Ran
som will be willing IN ii measure to
acknowledge the truthfulness Of this
soft impeachment. Had Gen Ran
som been shown this a while back.
do you suppose Mr.. Powell would
have received his appointment? |
fought an open manly fight, backed
by the Democratic organization Of
the county and the patrons Of the
office, and was defeated by Gen.
Ransom and his machine; that be is
now trying to run the Democratic
party of North Carolina for Gen
fansom and not for the people or
party. Ills time TO call halt. 1t
Will wreck any organization, for no
one man government viii be long
tolerated by Tree people. ash
Gen; fahsom.a warmest supporter,
shall not the ruling in the Post
ONCE Department apply to all Of hi,
constituents alike. snot my charl.
above proven: 1t is Gen. Eaasom,
and not the party he Is soijcitous
about. " nen l was IN Washington
C!ty IN July during an Interview
with zen. Ransom III his Committee
room, he made this proposition to-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
The Mary Jane Dish Washer

An advertisement may be compar-
ed 20 the electric current. The news
paper IS the switch board. When the
advertiser would electrify the public
he manipulates the switchboard. and
the powerful current which he so
thoroughly ontrols enlivens the com
munIty and often shocks or even kills
a competitor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
10 BE CONTINUED.

- Nearly every man who has
advertised in THE CAUCASIAN has
taken the trouble to assure US that he
was highly satisfied with the results.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

REFERENCES +. Dun q Co. Mer-
camille Agency, New York: Fourth
National Bank, Boston FIRST Ma
tIonal Bank, Sanford, Fla. W. b.
Sparks. Macon. Ga; &. W. Austin.
Dixie, Ga. ; w. II. Worth. Raleigh.
\. {. DR.. f. l.. jerks, QuItman.
ga. ". W. Thompson, SmithvIlIe,
ia. Montgomery 4 Wilson. Nor
folk, Va. Boston Chambe Of Com
merce; Boston Fruit and Produce
Exchange. IApriI I2-3moe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

Advertising is the coupling-pin
that unltes persistence and success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

See The CAUCAsAS's fund for
the Polk Monument on the fourth
page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

lou can get TIE CAUCASIAN each
week till after the election. Send in
q clob of ten from every neighbour
hood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

Subscribe to The Caucasian ST. 90
par year
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

70 guarantee to all patients. il tt., en- ruS-thI.
be restored. our own executive sresstuen,
will afford "a
WOMEN! Don't you want to g: cured nr tina.
Weai>neSs WIKI a treatment that -. 9. u . ,
nome without lN~trumcltS? Our wonderful tfrar
ment has cured others. Why no. you: II, il.
cara lsEH. a,.d diseases OF the Skin, Blood.
Heart Liz er ana Kidneys.
sffHiLas-T1c most raDf, safe and effective
remedy. complete CUrA Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES Of al kinds cured where
many Others hive ia ed.
tNNATCRAL DISCHARGES nronpr1v
cured - Anew CaFS. Quick, sure and safe I'M,
iIclu4GS GICet and L0rOruuaa.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
, We have cured cases Of Chronic Diseases -he.
have failed 10 get cure the hands If of her snaaf
isis and medical ms ituIo$. 'fN-"t
-zzA It ESiE AtEIEES that there Is hone
for gu. C'asHtt nc other a. Yea may waste yaIra
time. O1.Iin our treatment 1t once
H war - free ana cheap treatments We civ,
.t" 'tSC tlilno>t scientific treatment a nu,Iprar,
LF''H n low . can be done trr SAFE and SIX, IN
. .td 'ii"Al. SsE II c0nAGftation Al Cr.i -. ~
~ nam; i.rrHHGI eX II.Iarfun and careful dag
y nome treatment en- he given in "a lfl 1inrfTy
- 'S>. -S'Ni ? Sy"l"ron Blank No. Inr Men.
" !'f Women 10. ST Skin . <aa>es Al c..rra
an>"f"' PROMPTLY. business strictly con
fnitFe treatment sem free from q. >erz-e
Ion l'teE 70 el1r Patients. ban ks and business ,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

oiS dSSu HlSn.
Remarkable re.
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many years OF
varied and success
tul experience
in the u.s. of cura
tive methods tia
" Z alone own and
control Tor all dis
orders OF men who
have weak. undc
zveiopcd or dis
leased organs. OF
who are SUFFERING
Il rom errors OF
youth and exCes.
:or h. are nerVOu,
and iH,pOte MT,
Inc SrDlA or Their
fellows an i tho
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

Continued from first page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
Or. HATHAWAY CO.,
>SpECIALISTSA
Irregular Er:aduates)
Young and mid
die aged men,
Irregular Eraduates.)

viii give Won he '''-0
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

IIV4'' II . 'VI NNF.
My Dear Sir:-Senator Ransom
directs me to write you that it is i'm
possible to determine when the post
office subject at Tarboro will be taken
up lie thinks it best that you
should send to the Postmaster Gen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

sPRINGFiFLD, No. Aug. I4th, 1898.
- can speak il the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge was Affected VEiCu heart
0lSeaSe, pienrlsy and r. eumatlsm tor
physicians ana spent hundreds Of doll
lars, tried every known remedy With
out finding relief. / nave only taken
one bottle of your p. P. P, and can
say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
1 can recommend Your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. IL. weary.
Springfield. Green County. No.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
THE HAMBURGER COMP ANY,
Market and TAYLOR SITS.

admin stratiOn upon the estate of John
Silva. dece ased. The estate is valued at
$1,000
Joseph TAYLOR, formerly Deputy Consta-
BILE Of Brooklyn Township, but at present
gateman on the Seven tn street local, has
fled petition in insolvency. His debts
amount TO $500 80. and he says that he has
no money with which to pay any part o f
them.
At 1915 o'clock yesterday morning
shed and cypress hedge in the grounds adj
joining Field Seminary caught fire and
burned very iercely. Had it not been fer
the prompt action of the Fire Department
the seminary building might have been de-
siroyed
ANY Oaklander who permits weeds to
grow along the walk in front of his prop
erty is now subject to fine of 800 OF 80
days Imprisonment under the provisions of
The city ordinance which has just gone int
effect Copies of the ordinance are being
circulated by policemen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
ALMOST COMPLETE
Two More Parts of 1.-THE
Calls Premium.
The Entire Set of PICTURESQUE
California" Will Then Be
Completed.

When picturesque California" was
first offered as a premium to CALL sub
scribers it hardly seemed possible that so
great a work could be given at such a
price-10 cents portfolio, or So 20 for the
entire set Of thirty-two parts. But now
that the whole volume is about to be
finished it can be seen that THE CALLS
premium is exactly the same as the WORK
that sold for $50
The mission of Picturesque California
was to make the best possible representa-
ton of the wonders aud beauties of the
Golden State. and that it has been success
full there can be no doubt after glance
through the volume. Every portion of
California is depicted by the aid of the ar
lists pencil and described by the best
writers in the country. 1t is a work that
thousands OF. people have been glad TO
have in their libraries and pay price ten
times as great as it can now be obtained
for.
Par: thirty is the last number from the
press. 1t will be ready for distribution to-
morrow, and two more portfolios will CON-
pete the entire set. Part thirty is devoted
TO The Columbia River basin and is a num-
Der unique and Interesting.
All of the pictures in this portfolio are
fully equal TO those that have appeared
They are all by well-knOwn artists and
executed 10 the highest style. There are
eighteen illustrations all together, four of
them being full page.
III you have not obtained Picturesque
California" you have only yourself to
blame and will surely regret it,
But there is still time 10 rectify your
mistake, as THE CALL has a few back
numbers IN stock. No more will be
printed, however, and when they are gone
the work will be 'oUt OF print" So don't
let your chances slip away but get around
early and secure all back mum bers as soon
as possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

Forty-sixth Assembly District Henry Crow
ell. lrvingtOn.
Forty.seventh Assembly Dlstrlct-M. H. Raw
son. San Leandro.
Forty-eighth Assembly Districts. Bachrach.
Oakland.
Forty-ninth Assembly DIsrIct-J. b. Melon
aid, Oakland.
Fifti~th Assembly Distrlct-J. J. Farrell,
Oakland.
Eifiy-first Assembly Distrct-NO candidate
appeared. Win be appointed by County Cen
trail Committee
Second Supervisor District-A deadlock oc-
CURED, four ballots being taken without =
change. The candidates were: Cy Brown ~
votes. Charles Hyer 81, Peter Mathews IL.
The convention then adjourned 10 meet next
Saturday at Haywards town hall.
Thrtieth Supervisor DIstrct-Fred Wilde OF
Alameda.
Justices for the city OF Oakland-W. J. Dono-
van ana w, w. Foote.
Oakland Township Justice-Hiram Luttrell.
CODstables, Oakland Township-F. NJ keat-
Ing. William Sweeney.
Murray TOwnship-Justices, william BrOphy
and w. +. Mack. COnstables-G. S. Fitzgerald
and l.. Lyster.
Washington Observation-Disclosures. j. Bernard
and j. Chamberlain. Constabe-J. A. Treiry.
Eden 1ownshiD-Justices. j. +. Quinn aud
Joseph flmentai Cons ables-J. A. Gallett
and George Obermuller.
BeTkeey-Justlces. Luke Byrne and G. 7.
w, Richter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
BERKELEY.

Yesterday afternoon the Varsity eleven
played practice game with picked eleven
which included some of the best material
about: McNear of Yale, Walt Henry '93,
Hunt '92, Warren Olney 80. and a number
of Oakland High School men. On next
Saturday the freshmen will go to San Mateo
To play the ST. Matthews team. SO far the
only definite arrangements that have been
made in football between Stanford and
Berkeley are those for the Thanksgiving
day game. The contract has been signed
for the Haighi-street grounds.
On next Saturday afternoon the first
tennis tournament of the season will be
held on the U. c. tennis courts
On Friday evening the new method of
" DIRK In football was used. Instead of
playing the game the men were ned Up
and then a single play was taken un and
pracilced bv each player in turn until the
play became familiar and habitual
Wilder SO Is taking up subscription
for high-divlng stand at the boathouse
During this hot weather the boathouse
and the basin are becoming favorits re-
sorts.
Junior-day COMMITTEES.
President Thompson of the Junior class
has appointed the lunIOr-day committee,
the body which has in charge the arrange
ments for the great occasion of the fall
term. junior day. Two farces are at
present uncer way Wnlcn VIII Dc SUI
mitted TO the committee for lis approval.
The committee consists OF E. G. Mayberry
chairman, Roy L. Guppv. &. o. Noble,
Miss Mabel Sullivan. Miss Rusch aud W.
W. Vim; on The jnnior-day hop-Miss
Ashe, Herbert Fish beck, h. p. Veeder,
Prentiss Selby and W. c. Wyckotf.
Notes.
The faculty was increased last week by
the ar ivsl OF Mr.. McGilvray. Instructor
in English. Mr.. McGilyray took his bach
elor's degree at Davidson College, Norm
Carolina He took his NJ. a. at Princeton
in 1888.
The Illustrated Art History OF the Uni
versity of California, being ediled by Pro-
lessor William Cary Jones, will be issued
By the middle OF October.
H. ". Stewart. '93, has resigned his DO
sitiun in The HOLSTER High School to take
fellowship in political economy at Chi
cago University.
The classes In the university are in many
cases overwhelmingly large. One section
IN mathematics consists of 100 students.
Twenty Is considered the model re for
individual work
Fred Miller, '94, has been nominated by
the Republicans of Nevada County for
County Surveyor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
We Will Continue
Our Opening Of
Fall Millinery
During the Present Week.
Unusual Attractions in
Dress Goods and Silks.
Millinery.

The sending Of Madame Andree to Paris
TO select her fall millinery was not
without benefit. It ests blshed beyond
doubt that both in style and price we
are without an equal Our hats are beau
tiful and uniQue-the prices reason
able. We have hats that cost us. duty
paid. over $50, that we sell at $50 and
S35. We have imported bonnets for
$50 and copies of hats and bonnets
from s. up. Our styles are original
and We are nearer 10 touch with the
Partisan styles than any other nilliier
in the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
HOUSEHOLD ECHOES.

Opal Glass Globes net, 15c.
Galvanized Wash Tubs net, SIC.
Galvanized Coal HCds net, $50.
Daisy Clothes Wringers net, 81 80.
Wash Boilers. c0pper bottoms, net, 75c.
Folding Cutting Tables. So H.; MT, So.
Infants Painted Bath TUBS net, SIC
no piece White Granite Dinner-set, net,
81 OF.
113-piece Hand-painted Seml-Porcelain
DlnueT-Ser, net, So 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
A Mystery of the River.

STOCKTON. Selt. 22.-The body of a
young woman was found tp-daY in tine
San Joaquin River. near Bouldin Island.
iorty miles from here. The body was not
IDENTIFIED. 1t is supposed the woman
Jumped of river boat, but no one re-
Eorted her missing.