davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18

The yery lively published report of the
opening Of the tobacco market in several
.of the eastern Counties Of the State re-
Gently ought to serve to extend interest
Sin The business of tobacco growing to
every, County in the State where the
industry has ssnot already obtained foot
bold. Florence County alone has raised,
sit is said. at least 5000, 900 pounds Of
tobacco this year, which realized the pro-
s9ducers about $4,000. Fine tobacco can
G be grown in the Piedmont section, and
our farmers should try q crop of it next
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18

- Atlanta will not have the mock bull
fight that has given such mental pain to
the South-hating Yankees.
- Salt fish are quickest and best fresh
ened by soaking In sour milk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
NOTICE

OF introduction of Bill to form new
" County from portions of Anderson,
Pickens and Oconee Counties
We will ask the Legislature at its next
session to lay off new County, to be
known as Calhoun County, with Calhoun
as its County Seat, and with the following
boundaries: Beginning at point one
mile west of Seneca City. and running
wee River, thence to Six Mile Church,
thence to mouth Of Golden Greek, thence
to Sharon Church, thence to Sandy Springs
Camp Ground, thence to Sitton's Mills,
thence straight line to beginning corner.
E.. A. HINES, M. D.
AARON BOGGS,
D. B. SLOAN,
j. w. COCHRAN.
Sept II, 1896 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE,

CONVENIENTLY near to the Graded
" School Building, of dimensions to
suit purchasers, from one-qualter of an
acre to one acre, and on easy terms. For
further information apply to
B. F. WHITNER.
Sept IS, 1895 12
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
Fine N. O. Molasses.

r HAVE twelve or fifteen gallons finest
i New Orleans Molasses TO close out
at COST.
My stock of Wall Paper is complete at
low prices. Golden Rio Coffee, finest Tea
and Sugar. Come and see me.
A. B. TOWERS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
" THE BOYS STORE -

al % call ad INSPECT their NEW lo anu
New Store between Cut Bridge and Hl Bros Dug Store
receiving FRESH every
things have already arrived:
Cheese. Half Poun Can con" ise Sho @
BAKING
Can Goods Country Produce ana
THE BOYS STOKE
iee repaid tor your "ou
Yours very respectfully
"rHE BOYS" RUSSELL & BREAzEALE
s.-Pro Delivery
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
Real Estate for Sale.

ONE COTTAGE and Lot on West Mar
~ ket Street.
One House and Lot on South Main
Street-just out of the city.
Thirteen acres on Greenville Street-in
bulk or lots.
The above are offered at prices making
th en- good investments for speculation.
SIMPSON & HOOD.
Sept II 1So5 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1s, 1895.

There are certainly some big nonsensi-
cal sitions being offered in the Con-
astitutional Convention. One fool wants
: TO prohibit certain publications in the
naWspaners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18

Sept IS. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Var he intrusted TO enc Of his own personal
aldes-de-camp. and has taken advantage Of the
,,d''ers tenure or power 10 concentrate In his own
hahds the command'and control Of the army be-
ing ably and energetically seconded in the mat
ter by his eldest ron. The Crown Prince has
Just returned 10 Athens after long and de-
tailed tour of inspection Of the military districts
curing which he awaited himself Of the oppor-
tunity Of becoming personally acquainted with
all the officers whom h. assured much IN the
same manner as Commissioner Roosevelt Of the
New-York Police Board. has promised 1.-THE finest
that hencefOrth promotion and assignments OF
duty Will he regulated by the King and by him
self in his capacity Of Inspector-Ceneral Of the
Army. the basis Of seniority and merit, and
that neither political consideration nor legislat-
I've pulls will from now on be permitted TO
carry weight in the matter Curiousy enough.
this step the part Of the reigning house OF
Greece in thus transferring to itself the supreme
command of the army meets with universal ap-
probation. not only In the army itself but also
among the people themselves. who have suffered
greatly in years gone by from the !nefficiency,
lack OF discipline and downright lawlessness OF
the army due to its being used not for the adj
vantage and benefit Of the country but as the
mere tool of unscrupulous political factions.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

In the presence of spiritual beauty interpreted
with power. minute defects OF drawing are not APP
pretended save in the remotest. most amiable and
even afectiOna,e way. Puvis de Chavannes Is
himself a Primitive. We group him in the fore
front OF modern reactionaries, bat not as you
might group his companions in that desertion
from the Salon Of the Champs Elysees which
brought into existence the Salon Of the Champ
de-Mars. There has been nothing of the i'm
pulsive revolutionary in his career. nothing from
which there might be argued sudden dissats
faction with established tradition and as tempes
tuOiS resolve TO create n new on the con-
trary. at the very roots Of him. Puvis de Cha
vannes has always :elt a sympathy for older
Ideas than any which have dominated in his day;
he ranged himself at the start and by instinct
with those rare men who discern inspiration in
the past. spiritual stimulus in the ages that
more spiritual than their own. Where he has
differed from most Of them where he has d.f-
fered from his countrvman Moreau. and his
contemporary in England. the painter Of the
Briar Rose designs. has been in reviving the
pre-Raphaclite temper without sacrificing the
flesh and blood of modern times. Burne-Jones
has emasculatcd his art. draining il Of the ruddy
strength which should How through living veins.
and attempting t. substitute an ichor potential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Of the exaltation which belongs to their most
placid pictures Of martyred saints and madonnas
In glory Naive simplicity Is the mark Of Car
pac7io. and Puvis dc Chavannes has It, Naive
tenderness hangs about the earlier art Of Flor
erce. Of Siena. Of Perugia and the Frenchman has
that also 1t places him in tremendous contrast
with the leaders as we'll as with the rank and file
Of his nation. Until men like Aman-Jean arose,
until the English cult taken up the other day,
Puvs de Chavannes was practically alone as a
painter Of highly spirtualized ideals In France;
and even now he stands head and shoulders above
the artists OF his time for the noble qualities We
have noted essentials of his art. MOreau. for
reasons which have been limited at never touched
him. Moreau was dreamer Of dreams pure and
simple. Puvis de Chavannes has given his
dreams reality at the same time that he has
scorned the realism TO which his contemporaries
almost one man prone to bow. He has
painted Herodas waiting for the head Of st. John
Baptist and every student of modern French
art knows what that would mean on the canvas of
any typical Sllonner Study carefully the DE
captation Of 81. John Baptist" painted by Puvis
de Chavannes. and even in our black-and-white
average canvas aforesaid will be at once appar
Cnt. The reader will recall perhaps. the famous
comparison made by Mr. Ruskin in which he
places the judith Of Botticelli in the scales with
what French art commonly makes of the same
theme The famous passage might be made 10
apply with equal force II travclsirg the work OF
Puvis de Chavannes. He sees nothing gross to
exploit in the "Dccapitation of ST. John Baptist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Gina VOW. frta,.s,f,,. ..R..ollor,ors OF Jowett -
- ..... 80. . .,,,,,,,
BY the Hon. y l." l'.'"i'n'' app ''i ~ '"Pp'e
mcnt to TN" Journil OF -lnci'loh' MY i'h"-
,,,o ..,,,s ~, o.,,ei,u IN havn nloved Roswell
''''"' '''', va -, -.
10 .OWetts Johnson. iut ne received Hhcr treat
mont than the Doctor used to mete out. Il must
Iii, 49,, o.. ,,, r,,,o,, >, ,,,, ~, ,
max" harraln Win YOU Saii 1o"s"' az ''' '"''
OF one perpatctic catcchIsm That when We take
walk together You don't put NOR" than one of
II t..,..i .,,.r,.,s,,,., of o,rio, hoh,r,
We" IL" semi '"'''' a. - ''N
"a friend" For instance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
TIE nEc,rrrArIox OF ST JOHN BAPTIST

| been m"iiiatlve always. often religious - hls
themes. often alceorlcal and. Whatever the sub
icci. he has pref rrcd for its execution som"
broad space on the wall ~ church or other
public odificc in which the cool tln's Of st"n"
and its massvcncss have provided harnoni-
! ous and ntlngly monumental background for
the stately qualities e his style For som"
years he tolcd hard without recognition. tut 80
far back ~ 1861 hc was honored At the Universal
Exposition and since then the hirh regard In
which he has been held by his countrymen in au-
thoriiy has been shown by the employment II
his services in the Pantheon. In the Sorbonn". In
the Hotel 1c VILE. Of Paris IN the museums Of
Amicns Marsclcs Lyons ana Roucn. and in
the Hotel de Vile. of po!ticrs. In 1880 Puvis de-
Chavanncs threw IN his lot with the malcontcnis
who abandoned the Salon If the Champs-Elysc
ana founded the new salon Of the Champ-Ic-
Mars. After Mcissoncrs death he bccam"
president Of the younger organization. and H.
still in Office lie has been decorated with num-
bcrl,ss orders and medals. It is In the very
plontu1e OF his fame that he has painted that
large decoration for the new Public Library Of
Boston. which causes an estimate Of his art To-
flow appropriately from the pen at this time.
His work In Boston makes puvis ii" Chavanncs.
for Americans tn man Il the moment In matters
still, his work from the beginning until now
makes our French decorator the man not merely
Of the moment. but. In some ways. Of our genera
tlOn. or even of our century The qualification
lin some ways " Is made In obedience 10 laws Of
technique This artist has not regarded them In
every phase Of his work He departed from an
academic school at the very outset Of his career.
II was the extreme sophstication OF Couture
which drove him from that painters atelier. and
ne has never returned to render homage 20 AGA
demic gods Puvis dc ,,havannes Is often def
Client in draughtsmansh!p and his modelling
sometimes lacks relief. vigor. rich vitality. But
for the rest he exerts the spell Of an absolute
master. He does this largely by virtue Of his
imaginative power and the nobility OF his style
lie has great conceptions. and he develops them
with true grandeur. Grant him this. and you can
forgive him much else. But as matter OF fact
II IS impossible to forgive" Puvis de Chavannes
anything: that epithet conveys sense OF con-
descension which IL ont OF place in the criticism
Of his art. One would rather say. as one saws
Of his predecessors, the Pr1mtives Of Italy. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Puvis de Chavannes was born at Lyons I'm 1926.
and that his father was an engineer high In re-
pute and Office. who came from a noble family Of
Burgundy. lie desired hr son - embrace his
own profession. We may assume for he urged
him to enter thc Ecllc rolytcchnqu". but III
health proved detrimental 10 this project. and
early in his twcntlcs having lost hia parents.
Puvis de- Chavann-s. as he has always pre-
fcrrcd 10 be known. turned t. art. AMI made Z
the controlling interest = his NE. Henry
Schcffor was - some assistance - him NJ this
time-a brother - the celebrated Ary-but when.
In 1915 he travelled to Italy. and came back 10
Paris eager for a master In tune with the ira
ditipnp ~ that country. h. thought or a while
that h. had found him IN Thomas Couture. II
does not appear. however that the painter - tho
Romans de In Docadcncc" made any lasting
!mprcsslo upou him. As NJ Ch.sn"au reminds
us Couture was in tho full flush = The triumph
won by his finous picture and tho 'jcuncssc"
~ the time saw IN him "nouy'lu chef d"colc.'
Puvis d. Chavanroa went with the Tile for a
moment bat he soon ahlnd ned bis rep-cl1sslr
master ana. uuail"l. sought - establish The art
which h. has dcvcl ped on nm hanging .lnes eyer
81 ,. lines which musi have had tn'ir birth IN
his profound s.ns,l,cneea 80 Italian art but
which have preserved throughout certain
flavor AMI dignity ~ originality. H. exhibited
his first painting. "rio,l." ~ 1880 anl ~ that
work he pointed ,ui the direction IN witch be-
WAS destined ever aNcrward to travel iIc has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
FIRST COTSry TO THE SEA SERPENT

Palmyra dispatch TO The Buffalo Enquirer
strange animal Is said TO have made It's ap.
pearance In the May bog SIX miles southwest OF
here and the neighborhood is greatly excited Men
who claim to have seen 1t say 1t looks like an alli-
gator. but has two long tusks. Wien excited the
creature opens its mouth and shoots out long req req
tongue with great rapidly, like a snake On
"Wednesday twenty-sx men stayed up all night
watching for 1t. At 4 a.. m. they allege, u came
out from cover utterlng hideous noises All or the
men were armed but only one had the courage to
shoot. He says he hit It, but the bullet glanced on
as IL II had struck ha;d shell mpenetrabe hide.
The animal makes its appearance at night. retiring
by day to the depths Of the swamp. The parties OF
armed men who watch for It grow greater each
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

I'm drcamland. but p0wcrless - give his frail
figures foothDd on the solid earth. The pre-
Raphaclitcs I'm ENGLAND were always falling INTO
the same dcluslon. the Symhollsts and Eoscru-
clans of Paris today are weak in the same way.
and only .n Muul % have the Scccssionists. with
tho vlrlli'v IL Franz stuck. + Max Klingcr and
their colleagues. recognized the necessity for
bodily lifr IN a vision brought within the reach
= bodily eyes Puvis de- Chivanncs has never
lost sight II this necessity lie makes con-
c'ssion u the unlmpaasloncd gaze OF his audi
cncc. H. docs not stoop - make himself under
stood and r.a Eut be- dors give his conccp-
t,ous concrete form AMI bring them into your
consciousness with force win precision. with all
tho magic II an Invocation which IS really au-
thpriiat!vr and capabl. - creating what II at
rcrnpts {, bring upon The scene. Thus his ale
gorcal designs ar" genuinely inspiring and lead
IN" Imagination nrn-f0ltcl into another world.
thus b. gives 10 conn. -tlons like his great
"ei. Gencyicyc" decoration In the Pantheon a
Conference and a narrative point which IS cviraor-
binary 90 man q $50 much suh'leiy and
iu irlu1tiv. for,.r Tn eNpl1nai!lu - - lucid
charm lies .n bis unitott. % curious quality per
hnps % 1e.-in. - d painter oi his lof'incss ana
hlch O.rrtr Drtiyc ability. bat pre- mt nevorih.-
loss iu ,r,ry ono = hts designs. ard M" source
~ sDmo = his most peculiar onehanimcnt. HIS
l1fflu.ss .s not Indicative ~ scycr" mental ten
:I - such pure and tender feeling as You feel in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

tho mccl.,st ~ Id Italian painters. His arch!-
t,ctural merits are Mt artificial. but spring from
IN Instructive faculty. from an Unborn habit q
mind
NlIy,'c hra simplicity Of manner. goes hand
INLAND with these other elements of IN" chlra'-
ter ~ Puvis IL chavannos. and you appreh'nd
its workings i'm thc midst Of his designers exp"-
dents side rs side wAh his painters tact. Just as
Won npprchcnd them in the ravishng ara oi Car
pacro at the very height If his pageant Of st.
Ursula. when the summons seems L. have been
most impciliive to draw the many h,urs Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Lie LIBRARY.

At this distance the life Of Prvis de Chavanncs
is not readily sletchcd. Napereau. that encyclo-
paodc authority tells Little enough about MS
career. and so far as material facts go We have
learned no more from the charming study Of the
master in a brochure devoted also to Eugene
Deacroix by the late Ernest Chesneau which
has been kindly loaned to us in manuscript by
NJ Durand-Ruel The little monograph by
eugene Montr)s Is also meagre as 10 such
biogra phical data as a student Of the great
French decorator might reasonably wish to pos
sess The most that we can learn Is that Pierre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

episode or that into a formal unit OF pictorial art
PuvIs de Chavanncs and his Venetian forerunner
have much I'm common. Both have the gift of
pictorial narration. ano both seem mbued with
resolve To tell their tai" with feeling. with gentle
ness Of spirit with pe.fect sincerity, with unhas-
ging sympathy for common men ana common
themes. or the two the Frenchman has. In spite
OF himself a certain modern power. certain
modern nervous force, which you ilnd less fasci-
mating than the artlessness OF Carpaccio. But In
his very stronuousncss Puvis de Chavannes leaps
beyond the Venetian. and. cmuating the passion
ate sentiment, OF the Tuscan Prlmitives, he re-
yves something Of their ascetic fire, something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES.
A PARTISAN MASTER OF VALUE TO
AMERICAN ART

AMONG MODERN REAcrToNARIEs-
a PRIMITIVE IN THE CAMP OF THE REALlsI'
WHAT THE GREAT MURAL DECORATOR
or FRANCE HAS DONE FOR THE
CORRECTION OF MERETRICIOrS
TENDENCIES - HIS FRISCO
FOR TIE BOSTON PrB-
TIC, LIBRARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

AS TIE WAITER TRANSLATED IT.
From The Chicago Tribune
Guest-I would like a nice round steak, rare donA
and some fresh fried potatoes.
Waiter I'm stentorian voice)-Carnage In the skl-
let! Fried Pingrees on the side! 49, 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

William T. and Julia Reid to Cam B. Ashurst lot
on SW corner of Waller and Belvedere streets. w
100 by s 81 g; also lot f line of Howard street.
155 \ of Twentyfirst, n so by f 1925: $40.
Thomas and Margaret Jennings to Mary King
L so by 120; gift.
Thomas Jennings to Mary Jennings, lot on Sc
line OF Market street, 3l5:S SW of Sanchez, SW
80 by Sc 10: gift.
Sig. l, and Mary E. Simon to John j. McDade,
lot on line of Hartford street, 1922 S of Nine.
teenth. S 25 by l25; $40.
caroline line 5 5. Hopkins to Otto and Clara Gross lot
On Inc = OF Twenty-fogrth street, 1875 of Da
Estate OF Michael Bergin Thy S. C. Buckbee, COM
missloner) TO Giovanni B. Schiaffino lot on f line
sa7 pS"en street. 40 of Green 1876 by SIS
Maria. Pizzo to Matteo Pizzo, lot on line of
Greenwich street, 1888 w of Mason, w IT by s
60: gift.
names James W. and Sarah j. Burnham to Mary E.
OF Post, 5 5:l0i12 by w 60; $40.
Caroline G. Jacques to Thomas G. Jacques lot
Leavenworth street, w "a Az by S 1915: r,st u
Juliana and Julia Hidebrand to Hannah NJ.
Ansei, lot on line OF shipey street. rs W Fifth
Robert II. and Mamie Delaneld to A. Barnard
undivided rs OF lot on NV corner &c" street aud
5S degrees 80 min, 1872, S 1858: $40.
A. Barnard to ]. ). Fatio, undivided 40 of same;
Jacob and Lima Heyman TO Edwin NJ. Wilson,
lot on line of r street 57'6 of Thirty-fourth
George II. Gerwin TO Hannah Mansel. lot on Sc
corner of T street and Thirtyeghth avenue, f
IOT:6 by 100; also lot on + line of Thirty eighth
avenue, 100 of street. so by + 100: $40.
Matte and James Day Jr. TO Thomas f. Ryan,
lot AZ, block 3d. Sunnyside So
Thomas 4. and Mary &. Ryan to Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association, same; SO.
Thomas Magee, G. B. Gilman and J. c. Wilmer
ding to Charles A. Warren and Edward Malley, lot
on line of Thirtythird street. ECO w of Mission, S
l0o, 1873 NE to point 304 w of Mission, E
1os, Dlock z, French and Gilman Tract: $4,000.
John a. E and Isabella II. Dirks to John H. c..
and Matilda w. Foertsch, lot On SW line of Fiji
teenth avenue south, l25 NV of l. street south.
" w 20 Dy SW lUO. block 3lS SOuth
cisco Homestead and Railroad $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Marie A. Don OF San Francisco to Jean Don of
San Francisco. lots % to 2s, block 45 Oakland !;
also property in San Francisco: gift.
san francisco Savings Union to Martin Johnson
OF san Francisco lots 16 and IL resubdvsion of
portion of blocks and E, Garrison Tract, Berk-
eley; $3.50.
raleigh p. Hooe trustee for William H. Seaton)
TO Mary r. Seaton, undivided onesixth interest Of
following property: lots and and portion of LOT
lying OF Strawberry Creek in block 80, Captain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
SITUATIONS Neutrality-suspicious..

80, - -
SCANDlNAVIAN WISHES SITUATION, AC-
- customed to work around private places:
thoroughly understands horses, cows garden and
general work; references. Address n. N, S0l
kearny ST., San Francisco
(NLOTHING-CUTTER WANTS SITUATION:
- knlfe or shears: years experience in large
eastern factory. Address 1912 Langton st.
w no WANTS A SOBER. HONEST AND RE-
', liable middle-aged man for position Of trust?
Address s. ST. box 60 this office.
Y DUNG MAN, "a YEARS OF AGE, WISHES
work: handy at anything: wages no object;
references Address H., box 6, Call Office.
CITUATION WANTED BY FIRST CLASS
~ English butler; best of city references Ad-
dress j. A, box 1O9 Call Office.
DANISH MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUA-
- tons TO work on a ranch good farmer:
wlfe good plain cook. address NJ. O., box 166,
Call Office.
OUTSIDE SALESMAN FOR CITY WANTS
~ engagement on commission salary. E. W.,
box &c. this Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks continue 10 advance but business is hard
" as brisk as it several days ago. Yesterday
Con. Cal. & Va rose to So IS, Ophir to 81 20 and
the other stocks in proportion, the advance being
general.
The close rather weak.
NOTES.
The French and German savings banks have
each declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate
of $40 per cent per annum on term deposits
and per cent per annum on ordinary deposits,
payable July l.
In the Savage the $50 level east crosscut
from the north lateral drift started JOG feet north
of the station is advanced So feet, in porphyry and
stringers in quartz. The south drift from the sta
ton is advanced AZ feet; face continues in low
grade quartz. For the purpose of getting better
Ventilation they have drifted north 35 feet from
the upraise and connected with the west crosscut
from the face of north drift, fourth floor the upper
face OF the crosscut is In good ore
The from the face of the south drift,
started from the drift, is advanced 80 feet;
face is in porphyry and quartz This drift passed
through feet of far-grade ore. On the 1850 level
the north drift started from the face OF the west
crosscut from the main south drift is advanced Is
feet, following the stream of ore mentioned in last
weekly report.
During the week they have hoisted "a cars Of
ore; car samples average S27 70 per ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
SAN FRANCISCO Gall

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
10 Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-530 Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until 8 $50 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street, open until $50 o'clock.
7l7 Larkin street. open until 9: 80 O'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until o'clock.
S5lS Mission street. open until O'Clock.
116 Ninth street, open until 9 80 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27

One of the most eminent mechanical
engineers in England, Joseph Nasmyth,
favors the driving of machinery with cot
ton ropes in place of leather bands. AS a
result of many years experience and close
observation be states that for heavy main
drives it is both more economical and
effective to use a series of ropes working in
separate grooves