davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Are You Ever Annoyed

by buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly. Are you troubled with a continual dropping of mucous, irritat- ing the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief.
 a26 St eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Wedding Presents.

Appropriate articles, artistic de- signs, foreign and domestic produe- tions, moderate price.
 The GEoRGE H. FORD COMPANY, a26 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
When You Are Ready.

To clean house send. for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Come to Us

And get bargain at our big reduction sale of chamber suits April 25, 26 and 27. The Bowditch Furniture Co.,, 100 to 106 Orange street. apz5 ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup for children teething, 1t soothes the child ,softens the gums pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 20 cents bottle.
 sl7 m W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
CntPricea

At our big reduction sale of chamber suits April 25, 26 and 2. The Bowditch Furnfture Go. ap29 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Local Weather Report. FOR APRIL .2h. 1895.

Mean temperature. 62. Max. temperature. IT. Min. temperature. 46. Precipitation T inches. Max. velocity of wind, 19-W. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn ,perature since January l. 172 degrees; or an average daily deficiency of 1.5 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary1, 5.04 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

Note.-A mInus sign [-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
MALLEYsNEEr%G.

Friday will be Baby Day. White and colored Dresses 6 mo. to 3 year sizes, as good as they are pretty, go on Bargain Table No. 2, at so and 75c. each.
 Therell be a Newspaper in Chapel St. window No. 3, which you'll want to see.
 Through MT. Andrews of "Ye Olde Book Shoppe on Temple St., we show a 7" Jour- nal and Courier" dated April 26th, 1865. That's the year the war closed, 30 years ago. There's advertising in the paper which will interest you. See it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

| O4AO+A0 AAStNN SCANA
 to date. Garments right. Prices right. People ri g h t. WEATHER WRONG. Can't change the weather, so we'll change prices.
 Spring a month behind brings our MARK DowN SALE a month ahead. We know that you'll buy a spring Cape or a Jacket when spring weather peels off your Winter C l o a k. That'll be pretty quick. May IS near and May will slam the door shut in the face of winter.
 Suppose that, NOW, you can buy the Cape or Jacket that suits you, for as little money as you'd pay a month hence! 'Twould be the part of wisdom to buy and get the present months seasonable use of the garment, wouldn't it? Well, then, you are ready for our proposition.
 Ladies high class and medium Capes and Jackets in the very pink of fashion. Goods about which nothing is lacking, but everything is. complete from the smallest stitch to the swellest style, these are taken and divided into four lots and marked down as follows.
 Ladies SsAk, Czoth amd
 Nelvet Cabes and /aeketS that gvere marked regwlarI
 $18.75 % $25.oo, NOW
 marked to strazght $l5.oo.
 CabeS and. ./ackets th9f
 qUeye marked reg~l9rI
 $4o.oo tO $15.oo, NOW
 ms0rked str0lgAt $8.oS.
 Cabes aud ./0ekets Hat
 aOeye marked regwIarI
 5000 % $8.75, NOW m0rked
 straIght $500.
 Cabes tAot ~'e~e m@rked
 regwlorI, $3.9S, NOW
 marked strotght $2.25.
 This ADVANCE MARK DOWN SALE begins Friday morning. These four lots of Capes and Jackets will be so divided and arranged in the Cloak Room as to make selections very easy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Of Graceful Restiness.

It matters not just how they ride
 they may sit up straight, or half incline, or lounge at length. They're dressed in fashion-the graceful out lines show exquisite cut and fit yet comforts there-they wear the Equipoise Waist all corsets' sensi- ble substitute for parlor, kitchen, ball or railway car. Made by George Frost Company, Boston. Sold only by HowE & STETsoN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

(Mrs. Bassett was dau. James and Sarah (Humaston) Bradley. and in the 4th generation from William Bradley, the colonlst)
 IS.
 In
 memory Of MRS. ABIGAIL, wife of MT. Eli Bassetts
 who died
 Aug. 28, 1910,
 aged fl years. 
 A.
 In
 memory of ABIGAIL BASSETT,
 who died
 Oct. 31, 1883. s AZ 69.
 15.
 Tn memory of MIR. ABEL BASSETT, who died July il, 1762, aged 39 years. Come my companions, come and see, These are ye clods that cover me. At my right hand thire you may view, The clods that soon will cover you. Stop all ye living that pass by. Converse awhile with death; Think how lump of day dost lie, When once deprived of breath.
 16.
 MRS. ABI, wife of MT. Jesse Bassett, died July IA. 179S,
 AZ. 2S. (Nfaiden name. Blakeslee,)
 IT.
 Tn memory of ENSIGN
 ABRAM
 BASSETT. who died Apr.
 10, 1755,
 in his 63 year.
 18 ABRAHAM BASSETT died in New York.
 Sept. g. 1776,
 aged 42 years. LYDIA, his wife, died Aug. 9, 1929,
 in the 92 year
 of her age. (NIr. Bassett was a soldier in the War of the Revolution. Sergeant in Col. Douglass regiment and 1t is thought died in the enemy's hands. Married Lydia Smith Feb. F, 1761. Left seven children at home at time of enlistment. Generations of family descent are: 1. Walter; 2, Jared; 3, Jared; A. Eli; 5, Abraham; 6, Abram; 2, Samuel. Sup posed the first of his name in the town about 1690)
 
 19. T~
 memory of CHLOE BASSETT,
 wife of MT. Samuel Bassett, who died May 10, 1927, in the SS year
 of her age. Thy word commands our flesh to dust Return ye souls of men; All nations rose from earth at first And turn to earth again,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. O.. April 25, 1895. 8 D. m. Forecast for Friday-For Connecticut: Partly cloudy, cooler, northerly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR APRIL, ,25, 1895.
 AM. PM. Barometer. - 2o.99 3OO3 Temperature.. 53 72 Rel. Humtdity..... 8l 4 Wind Dlrectlon..... SE w Wind Velocity Weather. Clear Cloudy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Memory of JOHN ABBOTT, who died
 Oct. 4, 1925. aged B Years.

tical society, 1sO7-13. Anna died June 2S, 1S5O) 2. RACHEL. wife of Joseph Abbott,
 died March 31, 1925, aged 32 years.
 8. 7 In
 memory of fhI LUCRETIA, wife of .t Ariel Atwood,
 who died
 Sept. 12, 1845,
 aged 65 years.
 f.
 In memory of
 ALFRED ANDRUSS,
 son of Pierpont and Sibbyl Andruss,
 who died
 Nov. 12, 1S46.
 Ae fl. 5.
 In
 memory of MRS. POLLY ANDRUSS,
 wife of
 MT. Timothy Andruss, who died Oct. 2, 1S1S.
 Ae. 25.
 EMILY, Wife of Rev. A. c. Baldwin, A. M. Born March IS, 1S40.
 Died Oct. 1, 1886. (The above is Inscribed upon the monument erected to the memory of Dr. Joseph Foote and famiiy.)
 
 Tn memory of MRS. ELIZABETEI, late wife of Captain Samuel Barnes,
 who died 5i Sept. 27, 1755, 2 tG in her 45
 year.
 S. JOSHUA DAGGETT BARNES, Died June IA, 1885,
 aged il. He took but what He gave, Cease every sigh. And bless the hand that brought Affliction nigh
 9.
 MIR. JUsTUs BARNES. (On1y the foot stone can be found. This is highly ornamented with bor- der tracing, but contains no date.)
 9M
 INEVITABLE, Ia daughter of --' Captain Gershom { n <. and Mehita bel Barns. died X Aug. 19. 1750. E. ."t in her year. I '-"-i 10 " s- Tn memory of Captain ' { ft' 4. SAMUEL BARNES, r-' who departed this .1 life July ye 21., A. D.,
 1762 in the 57
 year of his age. All living by heavens just decree, How great or wise so'er they be, For the first sin are doomed to die, Nor can escape but here must lie. (Married Elizabeth Futile, Sept, 25, TAO. Capt. militia 1751.)
 Il. q T @ REBECCA. -, H
 daughter of l fi Captain .i I Samuel Barnes, M E.i died , .q .,fH 1757. ,.e.i ,. ,a.. ~ 3ilf.Y 12. l' v
 memory of i3 MRS. ABIGAIL, jl
 wife of MT. Samuel Bassett, l
 who died 4
 Feb. 2, 1905, - aged z8 Eearss -~,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
NEW ADVEBTrsErEyTs rO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. All Wool Serge-Howe S stetson. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Cream Depot-E. H. Clark Caperas--C. w. Whittlesey & Go. Daily Chat--Malley, Neelv < Co. For Tenement--109 Lawrence Street. For Sale-Sharpie-J. A. Hall. Grand Shopping Emporinm-F. M. Brown & Do. Indian Dlmities-Chas. Monson Co. Fork Shoulders-D. $. Cooper Co. Wanted Girl-55 Wooster Street. Wanted-Rlmmer-N.H II. Wheel Co. Wanted-Situatton-19 Lamberton Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Ann Street. Wanted-Loan-Box I187 Wanted-Girl-l24 Center Street, West Haven. Wanted-Girl-1021S Park Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Silver Shopping

Lots of it around our Sil- verware Counter since the sale began. The plain un- vanished statement of com parative facts and figures does the business. People are glad to get at the relative meaning and value of Rog- CTS to different brands of Silverw are. Yes, the "Silver Sale " selb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
THE OLD BURNING GROUND
IN NORTH HAVEN, 1.-THE NORTH PAR
 ISHU OF NEW HAVEN.

An Interesting Record Giving Literal Place of sepuIture.
 By Sheldon B. Thorpe.
 The location of the "burying ground" of the North parish of New Haven North Haven-was determined by a vote of the newly formed Ecclesiastical society of that little community. Dec enber 6. 179O. At that meeting they re- corded the following action:
 Agreed on by ye society that ye place for burying shall be northeast from the meeting, and as near ye foot of ye hill, and as far from ye meeting hous as may be conveniently" The choice made at that time was ratified no doubt by early burials, al- though no tombstone bears date prior to 1723 The subjotned record Is a lit- eral copy of the inscriptions to be found to-day in that ancient place of sepulture. Many of these inscriptions are rapi6ly becoming illegible, some have already disappeared, and 1t is to preserve what remains that thispublica- ton Is undertaken. Readers are eau toned that this account falls far short of a complete census of the dead dur ing the one hundred and fifty years use of this cemetery. There are less than six hundred and fifty memorials stand ing, and yet according to a list kept by Dr. Trumbull between 1760 and 1900, period of thirty-nine years, 476 persons died in North Haven. After 1900 the mortality became still greater and all though interments were made in the Muddy River buryfng ground and in the new cemetery after 1841, 1t is be- yond questioning that from 800 to 1000 passed into that silent enclosure who never had a stone to record their vir- tues or even bear their name.
 l.
 Memory of
 JOHN ABBOTT,
 who died
 Oct. 4, 1925.
 aged 5S years.
 (Mai Anna Simmons. dau. Joshua, May 29, 1900. Associated with Joel Ray under firm of Abbott and Ray in general country store near Mansfields bridge, 1S18-19. Clerk First Ecclesias- tical society, 1SO7-1S. Anna died June 2S, 1S5O)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

100 dozen (more or less) of Women's and Children's Hosiery put on the Bargain Table No. for Friday. Wouldn't be there if they weren't cheap. Would be cheap at I2Hc. a pair if they weren't what they good Stainless Black Hose.
 MALLEY* Y1MpCa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

(NGrs. Bassett was dau. James and Sarah (Iumaston) Bradley. and in the 4th generation from William Bradley, the colonist.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

JOSHUA DAGGETT BARNES,
 Died June IA, 1885,
 aged il. He took but what He gave, Cease every sigh. And bless the hand that brought Aff1iction nigh.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
ON THE TRAIL OF PATTON.
The Health Officer Arouses the
Anger of a Haight'Street
Resident.
Jerry Simpson Says Mr.. Patton Used
Vulgar Language and Threat.
ened His Life.

Jerry Simpson, not the sockless knight
from Kansas, but a plain, everyday lock-
smith out on Haight street. has grievance
against Health Officer A. 7. Patton, and
he proposes to lay it before the Board of
Health.
He has already recited his tale of woe
to that body in an unofficial way, bat he
was told if he expected any assistance the
charges must be reduced to writing. This
he will proceed TO do.
Thursday afternoon when the Board of
Health had finished its exciting tilt with
the Mayors secretary, IN which the latter
came off second best, Simpson, out of
breath and fairly shaking with rage, rushed
into their presence and demanded the
instant removal of Health Officer Patton.
He had come 10 his house. he said, and
without telling his business or showing
his authority, attempted to gain access to
his residence.
Il refused to recognize his right to enter
my premises" continued Mr.. Simpson,
and told him so in very plain language.
He then called me all sorts of vile
names and finally threatened to kill me if
/ did not get out of the way. He actually
did lift his stick to strike me, but got out
OF the way. Then he told me that he was
a health officer"
The board listened patiently to his story
and then told him to come again at night
and tell it all ever again. Promptly al s
o'clock Simpson was on hand but Patton
was there also, and with him a score or
more OF Haight-street residents to testify
against Simpson, The story was gone
over in detail by the latter. and then
Patton gave his version of the affair.
He had called at Simpsons house to ex-
anime a very offensive sewer which ran
through the rear part of his lot. The side
gate was locked, so he went to the front
door ana demanded admittance. Simpson
dehed him, injecting into his remarks all
sorts of foul and vile language. He ad-
mits that he was tempted to strike the
of his age. Then the butcher, the baker,
the grocertman and the policeman who
guards the City's interest out near the
park told what they knew of Simpson.
According to their story he is a quarrel
some, vicious old fellow, and sometimes
dangerous. They said he would pull his
pistol at the slightest provocation, and
that one of his favorite pastimes was to
shoot at little boys.
With this version of Simpson the board
promptly refused 70 take any action in tie
premises unless the charges were preferred
in writing. They admitted that possibly
Mr.. Patton had been little severe in his
remarks, but on the other hand the provo
cation was very great. As was expected
this did not satisfy Mr.. Simpson, and he
is now drawing up a set of charges which,
If reports be true, viii probably be of the
sensational character.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
CHURCH NOTICES,


FS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
VS. corner of Van Ness ave. and Sacramento
street.-The pastor. Rev. Robert Mackenzie. DID,,
will preach at II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ Sunday
of Christian Endeavor at 6:l5 P. NJ. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening at 7:4o O'Clock. All
are welcome to these services.
re FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
@~S Church, Golden Gate ave- and Polk st.-Rev.
NJ. NJ. Gibson, D., pastor Services IL A. NJ. and
p. NJ. The pastor will preach at each ser
vice. Subject for the evening, 'The Devil a Bad
Neghbor" Seats free. strangers welcome.
REst ST. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN CHU RICH,
lr~S corner OF California and Octavia streets
The Rev. d. c. Cameron of Sacramento will
school at 9:45 A. Nj. Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at $50 P. NJ. Prayer-meet-
ing "Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock. Every
body made cordially welcome. The California
quartet will sing at both services.
e. SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
G~S Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Bu-
chanan sts.-Rev. John Stephens pastor. Res
idence, 3O9 Haght 81. Preaching at IL A. NJ. and
1880 P. NJ The pastor will preach at both services.
Subject at IL a. NJ. "Frontlets and Amulets-" "
At 1850 p. NJ, "a New Answer 10 an Old Cues
tion." Sunday school at 1880 p. NJ, G. B.
Perkins superintendent. Epworth League ser.
vice at $50 p. NJ. The public cordially In
vited 10 all the services of this church. Seats
free. Ushers in attendance. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday nt 7;45 P. NJ.
re UNION SQUARE FREE BAPTIST
G~S Church (open communon), Bush street,
east OF Larkin-Rev. William n. Meserve pastor.
ject, Friendship" Rev. Mr.. Bellknap will preach
a. 80 p. NJ. sunday school, l2:l5 p NJ. Junior
Society Christian Endeavor will meet a. 5 p. NJ.
Y. P. S; G.. f. at $50 P. NJ. Daily prayer-meeat, e
P. NJ. Boys brigade, Friday, P. NJ. All are
heartily welcome. All seats are free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
sAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALI
.IC Market street, open until II o'oiocS every
night In the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-5S0 Montgomery street.
roTrer Clay: open until 8 80 O'Clock.
scHayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
71S LaIkin street. open until 930 o'clock.
SW corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
uDtil o'clock.
2e1s Mission street. open until O'Clock
116 NinIh street. open until 8 30 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Not a Crying Evil.

See the young woman.
Is the young woman being suddenly and
Unexpectedly kissed?
All, yes.
And does the young woman raise a hue
and cry?
The young woman raises slight hue,
but no cry.-Detroit Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Improving Lead.

1t has been discovered, according to the
Electrical Age, that the addition to copper
of pure lead, preferably from 0.5 TO 1.5 per
cent, detracts but very little from the con-
ductivity of the metal, while greatly i'm
proving its fiuidity in casting. This addi-
tion of lead has long been known to have
this effect on gun metal and brass. 1t has
also been known that the addition of lead
to molten cast-iron has similar effect and
produces cleaner castings.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR VErE
L rams Home Observation-Disclosures Is hereby ven
that sealed proposals will be received by the bssrd
of directors of the Veterans Home Associatio at
its office, room 13 $40 SaDsome street, san Fran
cisco, California, up to O'Clock P. NJ, SATURDAY.,
December 21, 1895, and opened Immediately there,
after In the presence OF bidders for furnishing and
delivering quartermaster and commissary supplies
for the Veterans Home. Napa County, California
(railroad station Yountville), for the six months
commencing January J. 1896. and ending June
80, 1895. .. -
Schedules, with information and instruct obs for
submitting bids. will be furnished upon appli-
cation 10 the undersigned. Bidders Will carefully
follow the con dtions of the schedules and no bid
will be considered unless 1t is in accordance with
such schedules. Each bidder must accompany his
BID with a certified check upon some well known
and responsible banking house for at least lO per
cent of the amount of his bid payable to j. e. Cur
rier, treasurer. conditional that the bidder will
enter into good and valid contract upon notice OF
acceptance, as required by law. The board re-
serves the right reject any or all bids, and 10
order any quantity or under the amount speci-
fed Address ]. ]. Scoville. Secretary Veterans
Home association, room Is. 32O Sansome street,
San Francisco, California. BY order Of the board
of directors j. j. SCoVlLLE, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
A Valued Servant.

Mrs. Hammond-How do you like your
new cook?
Mrs. Hashcroft-She amt near as good
as the other one. She has too good tenn
per. / used to make the other one mad
every morning, and she would pound the
steak to beat the and.-Indianapolis
Journal
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

of white persons, and he suggests that the
higher mental qualities of civilized white
races may have been gained at the sacri-
flee of quickness of response to outside
stimuli.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
lick HOUSE.

GlCh HOUSE.
Ryan. Jaclsonvl, Or J w Carey, Victoria, B c
T w Lowell, Tulare w Brooks. Oakland
A Lorensen, California Beeman, Salt Lake
w Hinner, MADEIRA Mrs Hilmer, MADEIRA
q \ Hawkes.. Salt Lake J l. Delano, Rockin
W Foster & wi, Grand l. Russell, Saratoga Ca
Iapids. Mich G NJ Mot, Sacramento
G Brassord & W, Hand G ID kellogg, Vacaville
+ D Nico, stockton Fox, Sacramento
5 Carrie, Sacramento rilson, Modesto
Mrs Bowman, Portland Toward, Kansas City
r Hays, Portland w a Phillips, Reno
A J McPike, Solano II Iss A Medar, Solano
r Patterson, Edgewood l. James, Mill Valley
MissN Vermillon. Vacvl Miss NNermilion, ,Vacavl
III 4 Shaw, stockton G Gracey, Merced
\ Louttit tS W. Stocktn Miss L. Shilling, Stockton
Mclaughlin. wac, ,Chgo Darnea Los Gatos
kaempfer, New York r Thomas Nevada
GRAND HOTEL.
) f Hail. Santa Rosa w Derby & w,San Jose
f G Dobso1. Visalia C II Leadbetter, Stockton
= + Jalford. Cal /. Clement, Nevada
] NJ Gree rs, Chicago i J Conners Los Ang
+ ID Corners, Los Ang + NJ Hammon, DaVisv
Earl Barnes, stanford AVNanV oorliies & ", Sac
Mrs Williams, Vallejo Mrs Al Williams, Vallejo
J Rose, Louisville Burnham d W, Sac
II Convera, Or J Enright d W, Cruz
D Boyd, an Diego T Griffins & W, = Diego
Smith, Or Eikman d W, Oroville
III BLOCK, Los Angeles h Demmng, Nisaa
y ii Hilton, Glen Ellen Sweed, Petaluma
l. Canuie. Petaluma Mrs Fritch, Peialuma
L Il Henness y, Chicago Linder, Monterey
IL Evans, Seattle ID Herkey, Woodland
BALDWIN HOTEL.
L Herman & w, Wis y A Brown, s Jose
w Let;on, ship Lewiston II belganin, Vallejo
Hansen, st Louis Durker Detroit
Il IL Drew, bDSlOn j w Williams. Chicago
NJ MeeKer. 4 Blair Pasadena
DR. Nj Shearer Il W, s Rsa 6 III Stevenson & w Wash
j J Allen Vallejo G Edwards, n Y
j Moore tS W, Barbra I, w Kuikesth, Modesto
w w Smith Boston G Nj Brown, Boston
Mrs Jones' Boston Miss Collins, Boston
Merritt, Seattle III a Smith, Portland
] 4 Moore, Portland O'Nen. Tacoma
Z NJ Barnes, Vallejo Miss colt, Vallejo
Miss Cullen, Santa Rosa G y Maxwell Waltham
PALACE HOTEL.
F a Hockstadter, l. a ng J McGlew, Japan
w III Bicknel, Los Ang Starr. y
MThomas&w. .Buringam Capt Cross, Los Ang
w tonant, + ID Boyle, Gold Hill
Mrs Mclaughlin, Orov J Woodberry, Carson
Miss Mclaughlin, Orovil II SNYDER Mich
Ii Hoffman ecw,i akiand w bayley, q =
III II Hensbaw, Burlinga Thomas. Raymond
J NJ Barney, Dutch Flat /. Nollman e W, n
+ w McNear, Oakland r NJ Carr, Stanford
II Wheeler. Burlingame Mrs w Leake, sac
q Green, Sacramento Wolf, Y I
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
nesOlympia Mrs Brown, Olympia
III Behnk d fy, Olympia w Pity. Alcatraz
Mrs Dallas, Sacto W w Davis, fsmlra
II l. Bush, f mira w Stolker. Alaska
j Clunan, Boston Thompson Benicia
Y dall, Spokane III Hill, selma
e Thornton, stockton w G. Ramer & VT, Stock
Mrs Jones, WallaW ALA ton
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
The Small Girls Definition.

Teacher-And what is meant by keeping
the Sabbath holy?
Ethel-It means-it means to think of
something you would like to do, oh, ever
so much, and then not doing it cause it's
Sunday.-Indianapo Journal
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Ouickness of Motion.

1t is stated by R. NJ. Bache in the Psyche
logical Review that negro children are
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
STORAGE

OVERLAND FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.,
~ Firth and Bluxome sts furniture and goods
packed, shipped and stored: 9 large freproof ware
houses low rates; advances made. Tel. south 39S-
CTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE,
y hold goods, ETC. j. NJ. PIERCE, 735 Market ST.
VN ILSON BROTHERS.. l7lO MARKET
w Storage: low rates: telephone South 1852.
TIIRSr-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
+ l2l-423 Market St CHAS. l. TAYLOR.