davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-03-13
Terms, sl.ooa Year In Advance.
GRAND MARAIs. MINI. MARCH 10. 1897

Well, President Mckinley is ia office.
Nov let us oil brace up to meet that
wave Of prosperity we are 50 anxions to
see.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-03-13
N Ew HOME
NOTICE.

U. s. Land Office Duluth :ljnn. Sept. q, 1s9
!: Complaint having been entered at his flee
by Carl a. Lofquis: against Joseph Bussiore fol
abandoning his HOMESTEAD entry No. 67n3, dated
May "a. 1892. upon the se5 OF nel4 and ne'% OF
sex section q end sw ID of NV. and nw1s of swt.
SET ton % township 10 north range west in
Cook county minnesota with a view to the can,
collation. of said entry, the said ;,ari1es are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
22nd day of December, 1896 at Il o'clock A. ~
TO respond and furnish testimony concernin+
said alleged abandonment
- A. J. Taylor. Register
Skuse & Nichols Atty. 1881
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-03-13
Wanted Ain Idea ! KS g ss!ss

Protect your Ideas; they may brinp won vveaJth Il
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN e. CO.. Patent Attor.
neys Washington. D. @. for their 4i6oO prize cffer
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-03-13
ILL BREEDING OF swELLs.

Our Fashionable Folk Indifferent and
Disagreeable Toward Strangers.
"Who is that, Jim?,'' I
"a Stra neropv - - '..' ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
Douglas County, New,
in a Chaotic Con-
dition.
MilIerVlIIe and Gardnerville
Men Arrayed Against
Those of Genoa.
Newspapers Boycotted and Uber's
Friends Threatened With
Dire Vengeance.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

CARSON, Dec. 16.-The people of the
east side of Douglas County, who are cir
culating the petition demonstrating
against a reward for the lynchers Of Uber,
are also circulating one boycotting the
Genoa Courier for denouncing the lynch
ers. 1t is proposed 10 step the circulation
of the Courier on the east side of the
county, and all other papers that criti-
cized the work of the lynchers will not be
allowed in the vicinity OF Gardnervllle
The Courier. by its course in the case, will
get two subscribers in Genoa for every one
it loses in the other section of the county.
To-day George Brown of Gardnerville
was In Carson threatening hanging TO
newspaper correspondents who take sides
against the lypChers. The men in the
vicinity OF Millerville and Gardnerville
have begun TO use threats against resi-
dents OF Genoa. The people who are
moving to punish the lynchers are headed
by ex-senator Jim Haines, a very deter
mined man, and with him to push the
matter there is no fear that it will be
dropped.
Since the threats By Brown in Carson
to-day the feeling against the mob has
been intensified. If there is the slightest
move on the part of the lynchers to COM
nit any more violence the people of
Genoa will make short work of them.
1t is now said that U ber's life was threat
ened by Anderson before the shooting in
the saloon at Milierville occurred. a letter
was written 10 Uber by Anderson warn
ing him at the peril OF mis- life to leave
the country. The letter was headed by a
skull and crossbones.
Uber's mother, it Is reported, will come
from PittsbUrg, Pa, TO see that tie
county spare no effort to punish the Of
tenders.
Constab BILE Grey ow says that both he
and Brockliss went back to bed and slept
until O. clock in the morning, and maue
no effort 10 ascertain who the lynchers
were.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
PROGRESS of the School
Board Inquiry at
Los Angeles.
How Janitor Morris Salary
Was Raised for a Con-
SideratiOn.
Building superintendent AK ell and
Director Adams Contradict
Themselves.
Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL

LOS ANGELES, D C. 16-In the matter
of the School Board scandal this has been
a very fruitful day. Bright and early this
morning the members OF the City CouD-
Gil were served with d writ OF prohibition,
Issued by Superior Judge Shaw, restrain
ing them from suspending School Director
Walter L. Webb from Office until p NJ,
at which time Judge Shaw heard the ap-
plication for the writ and dismissedit it.
But in the meantime Superior Judge
Smith had granted the demurrer to the
indictment found by the Grand Jury
against Director WEBB. The ground of
the demurrer was that the offense charged
against Webb was a misdeTeanor and
n OF felony, and that it was, therefore,
not indictable. Judge Smith sustained
the contention, and with the consent OF
the District Attorney the entire proceed
ings as to Webb were dismissed and his
bond was exonerated.
But tonight, at the investigation before
the School Boa:d, Building Superin-
tendent L. II. AK ell told OF another incl
dent where a janiIor had been mulcied,
but this time the touch was for $500 The
victim was Janltor Morris OF the II gh
School. At the su gestion of Director
Adams, AXtell told Morris that II he
Eould put up 500 his salary would be
rasd from $40 to 500 per month. Director
Webb 10 have the naming OF an assista MT
for Morris, whom Morris was TO pay SO
per month. Morris paid AxteH $500 and
he paid IL TO Adams. Then Morris wanted
10 name his own assistant, and Webb
agreed with Axtei that il Morris wou d
nut up 500 more he could name his own
help and Webb would waive the appoin'
ment. Morris agreed 10 his and paid 500
10 Aytell, who swore that be in lurn gave
1t 10 Webb.
On cross-eIamination Axtell was rid
died. He has told so many contradictory
stories that the defense finds it an easy
matter 10 impeach him by his own state
ments.
Director Adams took the stand and sub
stantiated Webbs story about the $500
tribute levied on Morris. a ans was also
faced with his contradictory statements,
but he freely admitted that he had lied
before.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
SCHOONER VESTA
IS BLOWN ASHORE
The Vessel a Total Wreck on
Vancouver Island, Near
Carm anah.
Her Crew Picked Up by the
Steamer Empress-ThriIling Mar
ratiVe of the Captain.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Dec. 16.-
Ali doubts as to the identity of the
schooner which on Tuesd ay was sighted
ashore near Carmanah, on Vancouver
Island, by the steamer Empress, were re-
moved this morning on the arrival of the
mail steamer Garland from Neah Bay.
which brought the entire crew of the
wrecked schooner, which proved to be
the Vest", W hich left San Buena Ventura
on Novem Der 20 in ballast for Port
Blakely. The crew consisted of eight men.
Captain II. Lundvalt, the first and second
mates, cook and four able seamen.
Captain Lun dvall gives the following
9ccount of the wreck: ION the 81 of De.
cember, thirteen days out from San Buena.
ventura and off the coast of Northern
Cal fornia, we were overtaken by a ter
rlble storm and for seven days and nights
the wind blew big hurricane. Yavas
sweeping the schooner's decks every few
minutes. During all tn time | held The
schooner on her course, but being tossed
and buffeted around by the waves. l could
not reckon closely as to the time she was
making.
''At a little after O'Clock on the morn.
ing OF Dece Der 10 the spray which for
days had enveloped us suddenly lifted.
WHEN j ISaiiZeQ ildl the schooner
close quarters. There were rocks 10 the
right and rocks to the left of us, but no
rocks directly ahead. Knowing that it
was in possible to turn back l headed the
schooner straight ahead, ard in thee
minutes she was ashore on soft sand on
the beach nine miles southeast of Car
manah Light"
Every man aboard escaped with his
effects. and in less than two hours the
schooner had filled and was heinz twistad
and rocked to pieces by the tremendous
wave' which rolled against and over her.
From the scene OF the wreck Captain
Lundvall and seven men made their way
TO Carmanah, where they were cared for
by the lightkeerers. For three DAYS they
waited FOR the sea to subs;de sufficie ntly
10 enable them 10 go in small boats to
Neah Bay, and not until yesterday did
they succeed in getting away and reach
ing the steamer landing. Captain Lund-
vail says that by this time there is moth
ing lett OF the schooner worth saving.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
DELAYED SHIPS AT ASTORIA.
The Thetis Has Her Flag at Halt
Mast Because of q Short
Food SunnLY.

ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 16.-F'ive of the
delayed ships came in from sea to-day.
Among them was the Thetis from Ma
gasaki, with her flag at half-mast because
of short food supply. She only had little
flour aboard, and was brought in first and
supplies sent board. The Limit hgowshire
had her main topgaIlant mast carried
away. All the ships anchored in the
lower harbor.
Lieutenant Howard Emery, executive
officer on the Commodore Perry, has been
detached from that vessel ana assigned
TO duty on the United States steamshi D
Manning, Boston harbor. The change
will take effect as soon as Lieutenant
Emery is relieved by Lieutenant Haake.
II will be remem bered that short time
since Lieu enant Haake, who was at that
time second officer on the Perry, was
ordered to duty on the Grant. he has
now been ordered back TO the Perry as
her first officer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

les and sufferings Of the ushers in provin-
ciaI schools. He next published LA
Double Conversion i poem, 1861, which
was followed in 1868 by LIE Roman du
Chaperon Rouge" a collection of articles
which had appeared originally in the
Figaro.
He also wrote for the stage with success,
composing. in conjunction with Nj. Ernest
Lepine, two little pieces, LA Derniere
Idole" (Odeon Therter, 1902 and "L'FH-
let Blanc" (Comedie Francaise, 1861
Since then he has written for the theater
three pieces which were decided failures,
viz: lie Sacrifice" (VaudevllieG Lar
lesienne" (same theater, 1922. and "Lse
Travernier" (Ambigu. 1922. For five
years he was private secretary to The Duc
de Mornv, president to the Corps Legi.-
latif (lS6l-1865)
NJ. Alphonse Daudet has contributed
extensively to lar-e mum Der of news
Iapers, particularly to the Monde Illus
tre and TO the Figaro, in which he rhymed
chronicles, signed Jean Froissart" and
his "Lettres de Mon Moulin, signed Gas
ton Marie, deserve special mention.
subsequently he, e,became one OF the -egu-
lar contributors of the Mpniteur Unlve5-
sci, and he has publ shed under the
pseudOnym of "Bauji.te.," or under his
real name, a number OF novels, tales and
collections of articles contrI buted or gi-
naily TO newspaper. Among these
publications are: lie Peut Chose. e."
''Tartarin Tarascon," "Tartarin sur
les Aipes," ,'DEvangeliste," Les Rois
in Exil "Rooert Helmont," "L,tlres
de Mon Moulin" "Lettres a un ABSENT"
''Contes du Lundi," Les Femmes a. Ar
iistes, Jack, Histoire dun Ouvrier,"
1873; "Fromont Jeune ct R.sIer Aine''"
1874, his best work, to which the French
Academy awarded the Jouy pr re in June.
1875, and which was successfully arama-
tied by NJ. Alpeonse BE OF IN 1876; Les
G ntes ChoisIs," 1873; lie NabaD, Mours
Parislennes," 1878, work in which the
private life OF the Due de Morny is mi
nulely descri bed; Il Rols en- ExIl."
1879; dramatic version OF Jack,
brought out at the Odeon January IL, 1881 4:
"LEvang eliste," 1882. and ''Sappno." /"
1884. NJ. Alphone Dauiet has long been
connected with the Journal Officiei, being
entrusted with the theatrical department
of that paper.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
STRANG CRAVING OF
4 TACOMA NEGRESS
For Many Years She Has Had
an Unsuitable Appetite for
Soap.
Imposs to Keep Her From
Eating l., Shs Is Sent to an
Asylum.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

Special Dispatch to The CALL
TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 16.-Lucy Shep-
heard, a negre.s, aged SO. has eaten soap
for years. She Graves this peculiar diet,
and physicians say her days would be
shortened if her appetite was not ap-
peased. Yesterday she was sent TO Steil-
accom- Insane Asylum, which institution
will have to add laundry soap to its pro-
vision list if this old womans wants are
to be supplied.
Mrs. Shepheard Is afflicted with senilitv.
as the examining ply clans term it. She
told the court that for years she had been
in the habit OF regularly eating soap.
Size did not express preference for any
particular brand, except that it must be
white soap. Her friends said 1t had been
i'm possible to break her of the habit She
began 10 show signs of mental weakness
about four years ago 1t is supposed that
the soap-eating, which she had COM
menced several years previous, was at
least partially the cause. She would eat
bar of soap daily IL permitted, but
friends have limited her supply.
DR.. Burns, one of the examining physi-
clans, says soap does not apparently in
jure her health at present, her stoma ch
nav1Ug become accustomed 10 Its alkaline
and iatted qualities. Mrs. Shepheard has
lived alone most of the time since she
came here from Portland, four years ago.
The Grand Army supported her, her bus-
band having been a Union soldier She
is really cross between negro and Indian.
Her mother was slave, i'm por ted % Con-
necticut from Africa over a hundred wears
ago. Her father b bslonged to the Seabrook
Indian tribs In Connecticut, and she was
knr in, Hurf hna aI Il
chewed Tor years. Her appearance is rem
dertd necnliar by thin chin MhIskers
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
CALIFORNIA
LIMIT Ed.
SAN FRANCISCO
To
CHICAGO.

trains leave from anu arrive at Market-st Ferry.
San Francisco Ticket Ofic Market street
land Ohce-1llS Broadway. SacrafYento ofSra
201 street. 'o OAiASe-
lhe Best Railway-San Francisco to Chicago
Aook AT the Time tho California
Limited.
rLsaVe San FRANCISCO 4;30 NJ, Mondays ana
Ihursaays; arrive Kansas City 6 p NJ Thnrsdava
ana sundays; arrive st Louis A. NJ Frdays and
Mondays. - AiU"SS ~lAu
DINING CARS under Harvey $ MANAGEMENT
bunet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palace SIeen.
Ing Cars. @0e 0ieeP-
This train carries First-cIass Passenyen. on,v
ouI no extra charee is made. "A''
dne Al La n ITO EMPRESS leaving daily at
LOU M, carries Pullman Pa ace and PuiI n n
Iourlst sleeping Cars on last time Direct 2, n.
East. '' AOA q points
New rails new ties, new ballast, new BRIDGES
Inc shortest crossing OF the desert ami a ronntrv
Ina Iute es.s oy It's lied and beauttsul scenary
ne hgnest grade OF passenger equipment and
meals al bafVey's famous diniag-rcoms
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
BURIED IN A SALINAS SEWER.
William Griffin, a Pipe-Layer, Saved
from an hwfuI Death BY
His ComnnnionS.
HIS Companions.

SALINAS, Dec. 16.-William Griffin, q
pipe-layer in the city sewer now being
constructed here. had a miraculous escape
to-day from the horrible death OF being
smothered by dirt. At the bottom of a
trench, fifteen teet deep, he was Knocked
down and actually buried alive by the
caving in of a side of the trench and was
completely covered by fully four feet of
earth. Els companions never expeci ed
that they would find him alive, but they
started in with ali possible haste to extri-
cate the man and finally succeeded
Griffin was taken out of the ditch In an
unconscious condition, badly bruised.
but unless he has sustain ed internal IN
iuries he will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
BELL-EAI0N CASE DISMISSED.
RUmored in Napa That Eaton KHI
Bring Suit for Heavy
DAMAGES.

NAPA, Dec. 16.-In the Superior Court
this morning the information against
George Eaton was dismissed on motion OF
the District Attorney. Eaton was charge d
by Mrs. Teresa Bell OF San Francisco
with EN- bezzling $500 worth of furniture
from her in this county While acting as
her agent and was bound over 10 the
Superior Court by Justice Bradford of
Napa few weeks ago.
The District Attorney, in making his
motion to-day. stated that the prosecut-
ing witness would be unable to be present
next Tuesday, the day set Tor he trial
on account of sickness, ana that, anyhow
he considered it impossible to convict.
The defendant and prosecuting witness
being residents of San Francisco and
there being so little chance of convection.
the District Attorney felt that it would
be an injustice 10 the taxpayers OF tnis
county to proceed with the case. Henry
Hogan, appearing for the defense, con-
sented to the d smIssal.
An exciting case has IN consequence
been sidetracked. Eaton had prepared
Tor hard fight and intended bringing
from San Francisco the best legal talent
and nearly thirty witnesses. 1t is rumored
in Napa that Eaton now intends to bring
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
MARX TWAih'S HONESTY.
Paying in Full All the Claims of
Creditors of His firm of
Publishers.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA morning pa
per says: Samuel L. Clemens MARX
TwaiD) is an honest man. II will pay so
per cent OF your CLAIMS" he said to tie
creditors of Charles L. Webster & Co.,
book publishers, of which firm he was a
partner. in August, 1895, 'and 1 ask" ha
continued, that you tlust to my honor
TO pay the other 90 per cent as fast as
can earn II. The law recognizes no mort
gage on mans brains, but honor is a
harder master than the law"
So Mark Twain started out to lecture
for the benefit of his creditors. He argued
that he could have the last dollar paid in
four years ana then, at the age of "a, he
could make "fresh and unincumbered
start in life.
1t became known yesterday that Mr..
Clemens had kept his promise. He had
paid to bis creditors, it was said, an addi-
tional % per cent in cash and soon will
settle the full amount of all claims against
the firm. 1t IS said hat Mr.. Clemen s.
test payment amounted 10 more than
$3.50
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
an action for big damages against Mrs.
Bell for malicious prosecution.
or INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Bills Introduced by Barham and
White-DePartment of Commerce
and Industry.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS The follow
ing California bills were introduced to-
day: By Representative Barham-To pay
S7O2 to Bering g. Co. of San Francisco for
supplies furnished by them to the Indian
service in California; to pay Denis Tryon
OF California SIS, 600 for erecting the tort
on Rogue River, Oregon; TO pay Gecrg e
S. Walker OF San Francisco 5000 for false
imprisonment while in the United States
army 10 remove charges OF desertlon from
the military records OF w. Y. Cook and
William a. Cole of Santa Rosa; TO pen
sion \. II. Harman of Hum ooldt County;
for the relief of Chester B. Sweet of Shasta /;
to esta bish lighI house and fog signal at
Pc mt Gorda, Hum boldt County.
By Senator " hite-To correct the mill
tary record OF Newton Boughn of Los
Angeles.
Representative Ba ker of Maryland to-
day introduced bill providing for the
establishment of a department of COM
merce ana industry. The bill transfers
all matters relating to the collection OF
revenues, the lfe-saving service, Coast
and Geodetic Survey and various other
departments under its jurisdiction.
The San Francisco Cham Der of Com
merce and a large number of California
citizens have petitioned for the creation
of this department.
The Secretary OF the Treasury to-day
submitted to Congress letter asking for
an appropriation of $40. 600 for a water
supply for the quarantine station at
Angel Island and tor repairs of vessels at
that post and at the station al Port Town
send.
The name of the postoffice at Baden,
San Mateo County, has been changed 10
South San Francisco.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California-Original, Mary L. Stever, Sac
ramento, SIS; Mexican War widow, Caro-
liue Stills Manton, $S
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

Alphonse Daudet, the French novelist
was born in Mines OF poor parents, May
13, 1870. After studying in the Lyceum
at Lyons he became an usher in a school
at Alais, and did the drudgery of that
humble calling for TWO years. In 1857 he
went to Paris with his brother Ernest in
order to try to gain livelihood by literary
pursuits. He first brought out volume
OF poetry entitled lies Amoureuses, ="
1858, which Immediately gained for him a
reputation ana led to his employment on
several newspapers. The Figaro opened
its columns to description OF Les Gueux
de Province" in which he depicted with
extreme earnestness and fidelity the miser-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
Suit. Against tn. Southern Pacific.

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, Dec. 16.-As re-
suit of an accident last June, by which a
Southern Pac fic passenger train dashed
into a buggy containing Lizzie and Stella
Hansen, injuring the former and killing
the latter, two damage suits have been
brought against the railroad company.
II. n. Hansen, the father of the dead girl,
brings suit to recover $50, $50, and the in
jured girl desires to recover 80, 400 The
law firm of Delmas e. Shortrdge mas been
employed by the plaintiff in both cases.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
PETALUMA SENSA TION.
Serious Charge Against n Citizen, Hh,
SnUs II Ts Optic UorE

oeT'U"S N""FJo 'U"tHNt tItzenp WHO
SnVs II Is optic Uork.
PETALUMA, Dec. 16-A serious charge
of a sensational nature was TO-DAY brought
against w. B. Day, agent of the Bankers
Alliance Insurance Company, when he
was arrested for assaulting his own child,
little girl of years of age. He was di-
vorced from his wife, but allowed to see
the little girl during his STAY here he hav-
ing arrived a week ago. Day appeared
before Judge Scudder and entered plea
OF not guilty. he affirming the charge was
spite work from some OF his wife's sy pa-
thizers. Later defendant was admitted TO
bail of $500. furn ished by local friends.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

ChIoride,a mining town and camp twenty
four miles north of here, sent 10 COUNTY
superintendent of Public Schools J. {.
Logan, at scarlet fever had broken out
and was raging TO quite an alarming ex.
tent. The public schools have been closed
and every rrecaution is being made to
prevent its spread.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
AlphOnSe Daudet Seized
With a Sudden
SynCOpe.
While Dining With His Family
He Is Stricken and Expires
Aim ost Immediately.
Career of the Great French Novel
ist as an Author and
Playwright.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

PARIS, Dec. 16.-Alphonse Daudet is
dead. NJ. Dau.et expired at O. clock to-
night. He was dining with his family
wnen he was seIzed with a sudden syn
cope. Physicians were summoned, but he
died almost Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via Sausulito Ferr,
From San Francisco, Commencing Sen. %

From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. Ia. 1907
WEEKDAYS
For MN valley and san Rafael-r7 .2h 90. an
IL 80 A. n; .1;%5. S;45, +5:l6 s 90. 30 p ~
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays Wad,
days and Saturdays ~ / 30 P. NJ
SUNDAYS
Fcr ,an MN valley and San Rafael-ss :Oo slO:oa.
III 30 A. M *1:l5, 500, - 30 61b p ~ wv
Trains marked run to San Quentin
THROUGH TRAINS
IiZo A. n. weekdays for Cazadero ana
uonsi l:Ao r. NJ SATURDAYS (mixed train, sos
duncan Mills and way stations; 800 A. ~ 80 ~
GAYS ser fstas ksxss aad var s,s,isRx
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
National Board of Traf fe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. The Ma.
tional Board of Trade to-day adiourned ed
after three davs' session. The most i'm
portant action of to-day's session was tht
Endorsement of a pooling measure which
would place this question under the super
vision of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. There was a strong sectional
division on the question, the East be n
for and the West against the measure
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
Grand army Encaunm.nt

CINCINNATI, Dec. Is the next an
naal encampment o the g. A. r. will be
held here on the week beginn ng Septem-
Ger B. The date was fixed at a meeting
here to-day of General Gobin and olher
mem oers OF the couacll OF administration
Of the G. A. Z. with the local com mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

Scarlet Ferer haging at Chloride.
KINGMAN, ARIz, Dec. 16.-Much un-
easiness, not TO say alarm, was caused
here to-day by a telephone message from
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
MOUNT TAMALPiIS SCENIC RAIWa1

tVia SansAlito Ferry.
Leave San Francisco Cor,marc;n NJ
IS, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9 80 A. NJ: l:45Pu
soNhA fS-s;oo, 1000, IL 80 A. NJ l:l5pu
~ ps an Ue arranged for by applying ia
mo. COOK d. SON, 621 Market ut san Ee>S
Vase0' OF teiephoniny Tavern Of 4 amMpals
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

The CALL has purchased from
Phillip Waldorf all the right, title
and interest to its agency at Sacra-
mento. and has appointed James
L. Gillis and Charles K Lipman 10
take charge at that place. Messrs.
Gillis snd Lipman are authoriz
TO receive subscriptions, collect all
moneys due, and transact such
other business as properly belongs
10 the news agency of The CALL in
the city Of Sacramento.