davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.
City Lots.

FORWARD AND SALINE Av.-TwENTY-
i SECOND ward; location good: eight acres Of
ground for only 80. 500 If sold soon. See W. A.
HEBRON & SONS, No. so Fourth V.
no25-9S-25 2S de- G.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
A UCTIoN SALE
N Of
Furniture and Carpets, Toys, etc.,
FRIDAY MORNING,

November %, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms, No.
3ll Market street.
Fine chamber suits, parlor furniture, hall,
room and stair carpets, linoleum, rugs, pictures,
easy chairs rockers, folding bed, couch, center
tables. bookcases. wardrobes, bed springs, bed
ding. mattresses, extension tables, dining
chairs, sideboards, decorated toilet ware, shay
ing stand, hall racks, bedsteads, etc.
Also, lot notions, toys and fancy goods.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
no27-53 Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

DAUM GROVE-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE
ID of II rooms and reception hall: very hand
some.mantels throughout bath. laundry with Sta
tubs: best of sanitary plumbing; range: good dry
cellar; every modern improvement: house very
well built by present owner for n home and only
sold for good reasons; lot 4OxI1O: can be bought
cheap on Il small proportion of cash. 8. A.
D1CKIE & CO., Penn and Shady avs, Z. E. 2il2.
We deal in East End property only.
nol5-S5-TuwFE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

Business Properties.
DRICK HOTEL-IN EASTERN OHIO, OF
ID about 40 rooms and fully furnished: bar sales,
So 600 per year. and other receipts g. 600 per year
good-sized barn, ice house. and all convenences:
price Sl coo: mil ght take some good real estate in
part pay. j. Ii. STEVENSON & CO., 100 Filth
avenue. nol5+
Il av lots 221S #. each by so #. in depth or
total of 672 xS0 IT.. adjoining Central Hotel prop
erty, cor. Smthtield ST. and Second ay. this is n
fine location for 4 business block; low figures and
easy terms. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agt., G. Fourth
avenue. no2S-1OO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

C1TUATION-1N FLINT GLASS WORKS BY
= young man who understands the trade and
can make lead metal in all colors. Address L. o..
BOY. 49I, New Brighto Pa. no25-70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Business Opportunities.
COUNTRY STORE-IN LIVE TOWN-DOING
~ cash business of $50. 600 per year: good rea-
sons for selling: to party buying at once bar
gain will be given. &. E., Dispatch Office.
nooS-S7"
DRU6SToRE-lN GOOD LOCATION--WILL
- sell at bargain; shoe store. hardware. grocery
store $500 to g. 000 cigar store, bakeries, $50 to
81. 50O milk depot. HOLMES & CO., 40 Smithheld
street. no27-5f
TIANCY GROCERY-IN ONE OF THE MOST
L. prosperous cities in the South. half interest
in q fancy grocery business that has paid net
profit OF over 500 in the last ten years: pur-
chaser must thoroughly understand the business,
willing to relieve present owner of all detas, and
furnish satisfactory references to character
and business ability; references consulted first.
and no attention paid to those not meaning busi-
ness. Address WHOLESALE, Z. o. Box No. 0,
Savannah, Ga. no28-S0-TFSu"
r IvERY AND BOARDING STABLE-GRO-
II Gerry stores in both cities, 500 to $. COO;
bakeries, cigar stores drug stores, butcher shop,
notion stores. shoe stores, book and stationery
store, milk depots, hardware and Thinning busi-
ness. SHEPARD & CO.. Isl Fourth av. no23f
nNE-FoURrH INTEREST-IN A PROFIT
" ABLE business: must be sober, steady
man of good address; capital required g. 0c0.
e., Dispatch office. noeS-l00
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
East End Residences.

A 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT-TwO SIX
n ROOM frame houses, nicely painted, good
dry cellar; in good order and ve-y comfortable
homes: location good and within easy five min
utes' walk of Penn av. Fifth av. cable lines;
both well rented; "a 800 will buy the two: good lot.
5. A. DICklE G CO., Penn and Shady avs, Z. E.
1881. We deal in East End property only.
no25-S5-TuwF@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

CD 20O-FOR ROOM FRAME WITH
eDe1s finished attic, hall, slate mantels, two
porches both gases. electric bell. city water.
severed, etc. nicely papered and in tirst-cass con-
dition; good neighbOrhood: within two minutes
ofnew electric and six minutes walk ofPcnn and
Fifth cable lines lot 24N10O TO an alley. 5. A.
DlCKIE & Co, Penn and Shady avs, Z. E. S74.
We deal only in East End property.
noc5-s5-TuwF+
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

oOOO-LARGE BUILDING LOTS ON BOGGS
.DS ave. (Which is paved). on the most liberal
terms; no cash payment required from those who
will build. (75j See W. A. HEBRON & SONS 80
Fourth ave. nO7-j2-F|
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
Machinery and Metals.

Machinery and Metals.
BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND ENGINES
ID and boilers, one HXj0 iH., one 12Xo4 in. one
l2xs in, two 10x2O in, 12xI2 in, 10xlo in,
four 9x12 in, and large lot OF smaller sizes;
mounted portable engines to L. h. p., shafting,
puleys. pumps, governors, etc. j. 5. YOUNG,
1895 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. oc3c-D
TNGINES AND BOILER-SEW AND RE-
II FITTED: repairing promptly attended TO.
PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.,
LIN. below Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa
Oc2-6oe
TlNGINE-2o-HORSE POWER ENGINE AND
~ boiler in first-class condition. AJAX MFG.
CO., NO. jackson St., Allegheny. no27-2Us
II OIS1ING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
ia derrick forgingS, steel hoisting and guy
ropes in stock: stationary engines and boilers.
shears. clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR
LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets. Allie
gheny. Pa. au5-3-awFF
TIME TAYLOR-BECk AUTOMATIC AND
l. compound engines for electric light and
railway service engines and boilers in every size
and style: saw mills and wood working machin-
cry. HARMES MACHINE DEPOT, 80 First av.,
Pittsburg. Pa. nO26-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

Miscellaneous.
CT 4 5OO-A BIG SPECULATION IN UN1M-
sDll ll3 PROVED property, situate in Temper
ancevile, minutes from West End cars: if sold
in lots can triple your money at once. ALLIES Il
BAILEY. l64 Fourth aY. Tel. l67. nO27 -56f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

Miscellaneous.
AS.-HEADQUARTERS FOR BA-
ID NANAS, Florida oranges and foreign fruits
of all kinds; have my fruit bought direct from the
groves in Florida, and select only oranges grown
finest fruit that comes TO this city; have also in
storage about ZOO barrels fancy apples. from
which can load car at short notice. My stock Of
potatoes. onions, apples and fruits is the largest
in the city, and will not be undersold by any
house i'll tire trade. Come and examine ny stock.
Have handled up to date 150 G00 baskets of grapes
this season, and will continue to handle largely
of Concords, catawbas, ETC., for the next 80 days
DO not forgeG the place. the old established house
OF THOS. II. MCGOWAN, COZ Liberty street.
Fair dealing and honesty is INV motto. noII-S~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

pARBER-GOoD WAGES TO GOOD MAN.
ID 3l2 FERRY ST., city. no2S-7
TANVASSERS-THREE SMART MEN; LIB
~ ERAL salary or commission: also one general
agent 10 supervise. Apply &. l., 4l4 Smithfeld
ST., after O'Clock P. II. no2S-7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
TO LET.
City Residences.

City Residences.
"OUSE-ON FIRST AV.. NEAR FERRY ST:
III good house. nine rooms: S3S so perm to
a good tenant. see ". A. HEBRON Il SONS, so
Fourth av. no2T-5lf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

DURE SOPRANO-sIoo: GIVE ADDRESS AND
J. reference. CHURCH CHOIR, Dispatch
office. no37-23
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

eS 7oO EACH-EDG EWOoD-L0CU ST ST.,
eDce near Hawthorne street, two .two-story
frame dwellings OF 10 rooms each, large reception
hall with slate mantel. bathroom, laundry with
cement 1eor and stationary tubs. W. c., hot and
cold water natural gas, front and back porchcs.
72xlg2: stone walk. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth
avenue. k57. noS-7-s. is, 2Sr
G10 -SEWICky.E LEY, corner Thorn and
DLO2 Little streets, beautiful residence Of 10
rooms, nail. bathroom, W. c., hot ana cold
water, both gases. Laundry, furnace, nice
porches; lot, 16ox20s feet. BLACK & BAIRD. 95
Fourth avenue. H33. noS-7-s, Is, ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
Female Helr,.

ITELP - COOKS, .CHAMBERMAIDS AND
III girls for general housework. Apply at EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU, 5932 Penn ave-, L. f.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28

CD 7OO-CHEAP HOUSE FOR SALE-FOR
tDA9 one of the neatest little homes in East
End: six rooms, frame, nicely painted and
papered: good pantry, dry cellar and very con-
venient: within easy walking distance of cable
lines and three minutes of electric: lot 25x1O0:
this is bargain worth looking up. 5. A. DlCklE
& CO.. Penn and Shady avs. T.. i. 4T5. We
deal only N East End Droperty. uo25-85-TuwFf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-28
WANTED.

Male Help.
DARBER-s6To 81 PER WEEK WITH BOARD
ID and washing. Apply Ii. STOMFEL'S, 74s
Fifth or 1Ol Tustin st. no97-S9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01

but not least, the Launching Of the Custer
County Horse Sales and Fair association
into active existence nj Miles City. rounds
up a prospectus that must argue increased
prosperity to the most confirmed croaker.
Three years e Custer county was laid
out fiat, and Miles City had its back
broken, but we have kept right on with
our knitting, having full faith In the fu-
ture. We nave never had a boom and
don't want one, but II u great big u oil
prosperity IL not getting ready To shed its
genial rays OH this valley the writer of
this Is no prophet and he In willing to go
on record in cold type TO that effect.
A meeting of Faragut Post, G. A. r.,
was held on Tuesday evening TO perfect
arrangements for the entertainment OF
the members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Department Of Montana, at
their sixth annual encampment, which
will he held in this city, commencing
Wednesday, April ?, says b Livingston
Post. A special committee was appointed
to solicit subscriptions to a fund defray.
ing the expenses that will be incurred
I'm making the encampment a sue
cess. This is N matter In which the bust
ness men and others should take a lively
interest, as the reception rendered visit
ing delegates will In n great measure in
fuence their opinion, favorable or other
wise, Of our prosperous city. II should
therefore be a matter of pride with our
citizens TO see that Farragut Post Is ably
seconded In its efforts 10 give n reception
and banquet fitting the Importance Of the
city. The committees previously appoin'
ted reported progress in the work as
signed them, and there is little reason to
doubt that the sixth annual encampmcnt
will be the most successful ever held by
the department OF Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01

sis9,GS5 a. siia,GS ~
Total assessed valuation Of all real and per-
sonal property for The years ISIS ~. lsSs
3a0,05i 1SSs-s7 sd, G4J.
Rate Of TAXATION county levy iss7 IA mills,
isss-I22 IS mills. isse-l3H mills.
Delinquents-iss7, si,7i2y0O: iSss, " .Osa. ~;
issa, 81 .Ss7 Is. s..Tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
ANOTHER CUT.
The Missouri Pacific Makes q Further Re-
duCtiOn in Rates.

PUEBLO (COlo.), April 15.-The Misso uri
Paciic's latest cut, which was posted to-
day. will cause considerable trouble to
competing lines. The cut is as follows:
From Pueblo to Kansas City. Sc; st. Louis,
SO 90; Chicago, frst-class, S14; second,
Sill These successive reductions are always
met by four other roads.
New YORK, April 15.-The CONNER rclal
Advertiser says: The Directors of the Pa
cific Mail are likely to have a very lively
and interesting meeting tomorrow. The
question Of discontinuing the present line
from China to San Francisco and the es-
tablishing of a new line from China to
Tacoma, to run in connection with the
Northern Pacific Railroad. will probably be
brought before the board for definite ac-
tlon. Among other rumors to-day was one
that Houston, formerly President would
be restored to that Office 1t is authori-
tatiyely stated that certain clique has I'M
dertaken to accomplish the change, but un-
less the Gould contingent consents no such
action will be attempted.
A Northern Pacific Director says that ar
rangements between the Northern Pacific
and Pacific Mail to run steamers from
Tacoma to China is thing likely to be
adopted, though the proposition will take
the form OF transc0ntlnental road, so as
not to withdraw the subsidy from the Pacific
Mail.
BosT0N, April 15.-The earnings of the
Union Pacific for the month of March are
s., ,501, ,673, an increase of S492S.
CHICAGO, April 1j--H. b. Stone, Second
Vice-President and General Manager of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
way Company. has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect June 1st. 1t is under
stood that he has accepted the presidency
of the Chicago Telephone Company For
the present his duties on the Burlington
will be divided between President Perkins,
First Vice-President Peasley and Assistant
General Manager Ripley.
The attempt to-day to reorganize the
Interstate Commerce hallway Associa ton
was complete failure, not more than half
the roads interested being represented.
CHATTANOOGA, April 15-The long-ex-
pected meeting of the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad Company's
stockholders was held at Knoxville, Tenn,
to-day. About 70 per cent of the stock was
represented. The stockholders unanimously
passed resolution authorizing the Direc-
tors to purchase the Queen and Crescent
system.
OLYMPIA April 15.-The Board OF Trade
and citizens held railroad meeting tonight
TO further confer with representatives of
the Union Pacific and Oregon Improvement
Company. Speeches were made, and there
was great enthusiasm. There is every as
surance that both lines will connect with
this place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
A Grant to Harvard. College for Astronomical
Purposes.

Grant to Harvard. College for Astronomical
Purposes.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-In the Senate
to-day numerous memorials were presented
for and against the passage of the Chinese
census act.
The Pension Committee reported back
about twenty private pension bills.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
reported favorably the bill to grant to Har-
ward College forty-eight acres of land on
Wilson's: Peak, near Pasadena, Cal, for
astronomical purposes.
Among the petitions presented was one
from the Boston Executive Business Asso-
citation for the privilege of purchasing ships
abroad for ten years.
Among the bills reported from commit
tees and placed on the calendar was one
providing for the return of second class
mail matter.
Sherman offered resolution which was
agreed to- 1t directs the Secretary OF the
Interior to communicate to the Senate the
report of Jesse Spaulding, the Government
Director of Pacific Railways. as to the gen.
eral managements of such railways.
Wilson of Iowa offered resolution,
which was agreed to, calling upon the Sec
retary of the Treasury for information as to
whether, since the adoption Of the Treasury
regulation of September 2S, 1889, in refer
ence to the transit If Chinese through the
country and their departure therefrom, any
Chinese entered for transit under such
United States in due course.
Hawley gave notice that he would call up
the Chicago Worlds Fair Bill on Friday.
Hoar, at II 40 o'clock, called up the Mon
tana election case, and Morgan took the
floor in support Of the minority report.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

BUENos AYREs, April 15.-Gold to-day
reached a premium of 2l1.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-W. G. Erban
has been appointed Postmaster at San
Bruno, San Mateo County, vice X. C. Cum
ningham, resigned.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-California PEN
sions: DECENTRALIZATION l.. Afaire, San
Francisco; Archibald Hook, Newark Mex
ican Washington j. Crugh, Oak
land.
ALBANY, April 15.-Edgar Cottrell.
President of the Albany City Savings In
stitution, was found dead at his home this
morning. His death was caused by apo
plexy.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The international
Convention of Seamen and Firemen voted
TO appoint a committee to consider the
differences between the Atlantic and Pacific
Coast seamen.
DETROIT, April 15.-Edwin Booth, in an
interview last night, denied the story that
Lawrence Barrett had written to him of a
relapse in his malady, preventing him from
acting next season.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The following
named national bank has been authorized
to commence business: The Consolidated
National Bank of Tucson, at Tucson, AriZ.
Capital, $4,000. President, D. Henderson
cashier, IL. b. Tenning.
New YORK, April BE. L. Goodkiss,
editor of the Evening Post was arrested
Civil Justice Peter Mitchell, who was
styled by the Post in an article on Tam
many Hall as q nominal lawyer. EXaminass
tion was waived and Goodkiss was held.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The President
has approved of the act for the relief of
soldiers and sailors who enlisted or served
under assumed names while minors or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
EliZabeth keetinp.

ELIZABETH on. J.), April 15.-The New
Jersey Jockey Clubs spring meeting opened
to-day under favorable auspices. The
weather was clear and cool and the track
fast. The feature of the day, the New Jer-
sey Clubs handicap, a mile and an eighth,
was won by Badge, with Hamilton up,
Grey Dawn second. The events resulted as
follows:
First race. fve-eighths of a mile, Bee K
won, Tipstaff second, Jim Gray third
Time, l :03R.
Second race, one mile, Judge Morrow
won, Cliffwood second, Kingsbridge third.
Time, 1; ;46A.
Third race, three-quarters Of mile sell
ing, Monmouth won, Clay Stockton second,
King Volt third. Time, 1:1SA.
Fourth race, New Jersey Jockey Club
handicap, one and one-eighth miles, Badge
won. Grey Dawn second, Castaway Ii third.
Time, f:57A.
Fifth race, half mile. for two-year-olds,
Rotation won; Favora. second, Highland
Lass third. Time, 0:5iA.
Sixth race, one mile, lima B won, Eon
second, SilIeek third. Time, :44A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
CHINESE CENSUS BILL.
Proposed Amendments to Be introduced by
Senator EVarts.


WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Evarts
presented in the Senate to-day sundry
amendments which he proposes to offer to-
morrow to the Chinese Census Bill, which
was reported from the Senate Committee
on Census and is now on the calendar for
consideration. He provides that all Chi
nese children born in the United States shall
not be considered Chinese within the mean
ing of the act By striking out the words
subsequent to June 1, $780," lie strikes out
the entire third section regarding penal
ties; or II 1t shall not be stricken out he
proposes to amend it by striking out the
provision for Imprisonment for five years
and inserting provision that they may be
held IN custody for six months, after which
they shall be depoTted. In the seventh sec
ton he inserts the following after the pro-
visions for the census certificates: "Any
Chinese person, other than Il laborer, who
has lawfully entered the United States and
who has departed or may hereafter de-
part therefrom, shall be entitled to re-
enter the United States, upon evidence sal
lSlactory to the Collectors of Customs of the
port or place of entrance tina: he or she has
heretofore been in the United States and
that he or She is not a Chinese laborer, and
that the Collector of Customs shall issue a
certificate TO every such Chinese person
upon his or her re-entering, under such reg
ulatlons as may be prescribed by the Sec
retary of the Treasury, which certificate
shall have the same force and effect as the
census certificate provided by this act"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16
FEDERAL COURTS.
House Bill to Define Their Jur-
iSdiCtiOn Passed.
Judge Field Decides to Spend The Summer
Months in Europe.
A Joint Conference on the Silver Prob
A Joint Conference on the Silver Prob.
lem-An Agreement Likely to
Be Reached
Special by the California Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 15-The House to-
day passed bill to define and regulate the
| jurisdiction of the United States Circuit
Courts by vote of 131 to 13, the Speaker
counting quorum and declaring the bill
passed An amendment proposed by Mills,
| that half of the additional seventeen
Judges created by the bill be appointed from
each political party was rejected by a vote
OF "a to 119. The bill withdraws all the
original jurisdiction now vested in the
United States Circuit Courts and vests the
same exclusively in the District Courts of
the United States, and provides that the
| Circuit Courts of the United States shall
exercise such jurisd iction on writs of error
| and appeal as a court exclusively, except
that 1t has the power to issue all remedial
processes.
1he Circuit Courts are to consist of pres
ent Circuit Judges and no others, to be ap-
pointed in each circuit by the President,
| by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate 1t requires three Judges to consti-
| tute quorum, and then, in case either of
the Judges is absent at any term, the Senior
Circuit Judge of the circuit may require the
District Judge of the circuit to sit in his
place for the time being. But there must
always be one Circuit Judge present, and
no Circuit or District Judge before whom
case was tried in the District Court can
sit on the same case in the Circuit Court.
! The Circuit Courts are to be courts of rec
ord.
The terms OF the Circuit Courts are to be
held as follows: First Circuit Boston; sec
ond, New York; third, Philadelphia :;
fourth, Richmond; fifth, New Orleans;
sixth, Cincinnati; seventh. Chicago; eighth,
ST. Louis; ninth, San Francisco. a writ
of error from the Circuit Court or ap-
| peal to the Circdit Court may be had
| IN all criminal cases where the Circuit
| Court now exercises jurisdiction by writ of
! error and pending appeals of writs of error.
judgments of District Courts in all GRIM
| lnal cases are stayed until finally deter
mined by the appellate court. Civil cases
now removable from State courts into the
| Circuit Courts Of the United States may be
| removed to the District Courts of the
| United States in the territorial jurisdiction
! OF which they were commenced. The Cir
cut Courts are tshaye final jurisdiction on
appeal @.@wflt OF error in all cases III which
| jurisdiction is acquired by District Courts
| by reason of the citizenship of the parties
| only ana IN which no question arises under
| the Constitution, laws or treaties of the
| United States. But questions arising in
| this class of cases of novel, difficult or
| important character may be certified to the
| Supreme Court for determination, in the
| discretion of any two of the Circuit Judges
trying the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-16

A musical and literary entertainment
was given in the Coast Seamen's Hall last
evening by the Young Women's Christian
Temperance Union. The hall was filled as
usual and the talent exceptionally good
Miss Lila Falls President of the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
presided and the following programme was
presented: Duet, Mrs. Grnnell and Mrs.
McCord; piano solo. Miss Hattie Williams !;
vocal solo, Miss Alice Jahle: duet,
Miss Hannah Williams and Miss Alice
Jahle; vocal solo, Miss Hannah Williams !;
recitation, Mr. Williams vocal solo, Mrs.
Grinnell; duet, the Misses Emily and
Hattie Williams; recitation, Miss L. S.
Dockstader; piano solo. Miss Bessie A
North. The hall was profusely decorated
with flowers and evergreens, and at the
conclusion of the entertainment the young
ladies presented flowers 10 the sailors as
they filed out of the hall.