davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
THE GENTLE GIANT.

AL down the city's proudest stress
The thrilling murmur n:
"Here'0 Do whom History won't repeaty
Nations, behold the man
Who would not reach his hand 70 erect
Great John l. 6~ullivanr'
swhat's that2' the rabble CRY. Altar
An angry murmur gr0Wsl
who's be would shame the brightest star
In all our sky thai eloWSf
Who dares to luke ef the right duke
OF Boston's great Nontrosey"
AL hearts beat high and every eye
Upon the Giant burned:
He simply ave . weary sigh
As to the door he turned.
And said, Them mannears bean't what
In dear old Boston learnedw
joins Paul Bocock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
4 Funny Nan Falls.
PfttsburH Chronicle.

"You have Ill varieties OF pansies, l sup
poser Z" he remarked g he entered . ior-
lists store.
Eyes, sir."
"Let me have some c~himpansees. please. /"
The clerk said nothing, but 9 pro-
marked with eyes, nose and mouth, like .
monkeys face, and said:
This II the variety you want"
"Yes, make me . ~buttonhole bouquet"
Eyes, SIR"
"How much :" asked the customer.
Its Ill right" protested the clerk, with
. weary look, "the shock u worth the
flowers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

R. panxmaif 4 soma cave po.s,s,~,v
refused to meet any nm
Ceanei Of Federated Trades to srrnue, fny
sestisnent OF srcaele existing between The Arm
snt their cozl minen ~ Wellington ccsl nines
~ IL reported that the puasmir Axu Nh ber.n
eyisssng families OF ninen from tAety hornes n
Wellington coal mines on July 18Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
NnRfHEKN rAcryrr R.usnn

rccr.st sleeping carr caily eesveea seattle
and Chicago Tuerfy-sve mi:es the sAert~ef
rocss and Gyea hcan and shixsy -ssx minute IN
advance a ec-n petsax hnes A. ehishery. c.fv
tekes aeenA lie second sssel Boston esosx II
Iozkin, Depot fieke, agent sea;te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

Oefsed lofty yeGA INST has 10 iDhabtsanA.
thirty Dilss Of raflfuaA and has the second larS-
eHs couxfAouse n tie nass Of Wa1dtngsun- tAeso
shoald BE . pan Of Ne eoanu unrroddsn BY the
foos Of Win nan ~ k0 knowa - cdvfasr
lion fhan = The heax4 Of Africa About 1soeen
eounGhi0 within the county ~ unsurvryed
PARTON Il this nnsnryeysd uncs = occuptsd
By white RtfasrA but fully hall Of It 10 dense.
uupenesfneRd UsfdernA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
PARK.

AADRoNo PARK. Myen niles directly west from seaue has un been plated into ONT
WI trnA anainng from y to s acres and ia now hrt oEerd tTn sale to actual settlers only
All pnchasns Twin Be given eQa rdhcount IL land II improves undro one year from de
LNADRoNoP PARK hes reserve Of hheen ar. which win be ned up with hotel pavilion.
ahhcssn and pcnicg grounds All avenues and roads connect with the pk grounds ad
MADRoNo PAX has so GOOD hanox EAGLE Harhor on the va and win. cor. ...-...
the Sound ON he east either of which 10 open to the largest hp shaf Nre
MADRoNo PARK-From limos ever foot OF ground n this tract can be seen Seattle Mount
IN al SC oumb street. nd see plat and contour the land n MADkONO PARK ma for
"a aeanerT folio ansst the PMk indnge every lay. ssvnS asdss s ~ = % m v.r nu .,a
1t 10 N and s p m. sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
s.aaiees % Baarsr Ms..s.in.

A porfion 81 the frous akun and horns 81 .
mountain ahsep con Be seen - ME TscAsnals
uneh north o. Badger mountain NE Paine
found several on bald Badger mountain. Mr.
simmons found . very iaxUs pair Of mountain
sheen horns on the hills near wenatchee. tins
proving that peobahly nhly e. ssvsnty-6ve years
AGO mountAt1 sheep Inhabited this region Of
eountry- The remnant q buffalo bones hare
else heen found on Badger mountain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

We wait Soe - buGie: the night devs re cold.
The ifmbs 81 the soldiers feel jadsd old:
The Aeld Of oar bivouae - windy and barA
There IL led In our jotnts there b frose In our
hair;
M iuts1s = yelled and III fortunes unknown
A Ne lie with Anshsd breath rn the bagie y
blown.
AT the sound Of hat basls each conrsds sharl
SPRING
Lxks an arrow released from u se.atn Of tie
string:
Ia courage. ne inpulse Of youth shall come
back
To Danish the chin Of The drear bfvouac,
And sorrows aud loeses and carss fade away
when thas hle-gsvtns signal proclains he new
dag.
Though the btvouac Of ne may put ics in our
veins.
And no nhes Of steel In our sinsw remains:
Though the comrades Of yesesrday's march are
not here.
And the sunlight seems pale and the branches
arc scar
Though the soand Of our cheering dies down to
moan,
We shall mad our Lost yosth. when the buss Il
blown.
n HSnri~so-
The morning call., 1890-11-23

played the wedding march, the bridal party
appeared. MIR. James d. Pheian ana Nj
Harry Durbrow held back the silken rib
bOns, making an avenue through which the
bridal couple walked. Miss Mamie Josselyn
and Master Alexander G. Halves Jr. led
the way, followed by the maid of honor
Miss Jessie Kaufman, and the bride, who
was escorted by her father. The groom and
his best man, Mr. Charles Deerng of Homo
lulu, had preceded them with the minister,
the Rev. Hiram "; Beers. DID, rector OF
Trinity Church. The ceremony was most
impressive and was followed by the sincere
congratulations of all present. The remain
der of the evening was devoted to dancing
and to the enjoyment of an elaborate sup
per. The happy couple were well remem-
bered in the way OF presents, all of which
were. elegant and costly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch left at once for Europe and spent the
following six months in extended travel
1t was truly said that there never was
lovelier bride than Miss Hawes She was
pretty girl. When she was the maid of
honor at the wedding of Miss Helen B.
Torbert she shared the admiration that was
accorded to the bride. On the occasion of
her own wedding Miss HAYES looked lovely
in beautiful toilet Of white brocaded
surah, made with long court train and
trimmed elaborately with cascades of point
lace. A filmy veil of white tuie fell to the
end of the train from the couture, and was
held in place by an elegant diamond star.
At her corsage was diamond pin, and she
carried handicapped of Nephetos roses
Among those present we're: Colonel and
Mrs. A. G. Halves, Judge and Mrs. Nc
and Mrs. r. H. Sinton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Swift. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Spreckels, Mr..
ami Mrs Sampson Tams. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Valentine, Mr.. ard Mrs. Adam Grant Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.
Irwin OF Honolulu, Mrs. Ricardo NJ. Pinto,
Mrs Voluey SpaIlinp Mr. q Eaufnon
Mr.. F. A. Gibbs, Mr.. Burke HolIaiay and
MANY others
The morning call., 1890-11-23

The quarterly meeting Of the Band of
Hope, under the jurisdiction of the San
Francisco District Lodge, |. o. G. T., will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock in the First
Congregational Church, corner of Post and
Mason streets. The following programme
will be rendered: Anthem. choir; Scripture
reading and prayer, Rev. L. NJ. SclIofield ;
song, congregation; recitation, Miss CYNTHIA
Mansfield; recitation, Alexander Kidd
recitation, Sybil Campbell; vocal solo,
Mrs. DR.. j. c. 81 encer; remarks and pres
entation of banner, Robert Thompson :
recitation, Sanford Moss; recitation, Dol
lie Davis; vocal sol, Miss Lily Hus-
ing; recitation, Miss Lydia Jacob; address,
Rev l.. Nj. Schofield; song, congregation
benedictl0n, Rev. l.. M. Schofeid There
are in the city fourteen Good Tenplar
Bands OF Hope, with a total membership of
about 1900, and in the State not far from
1900 are enrolled in the bands The gen
eral Superintendent of juvenile work is
Mis-. NJ. E. Richardson of Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

Was Miss Laura Pike pIior to July, 1887,
when she was married TO W. p. Fuller .yr'
at Calvary Church. Over 500 invitations
had been issued fer the occasion The
church was well filled. The sacred ediGce
had been decorated with lavish hand and
coed taste. Tropical palms and ferns filed
the platform and roses and evergreens en-
powered the chaDcel.
AT half-past 8 the notes Of the wedding
march proclaimed the arrival of the wedding
party. The six ushers were Mr.. George
Pope. Mr. Samuel Buckbee, Mr.. Irving
Dearborn, Mr.. William Powning, Mr.. Bert
Morrow and Mr.. Arthur Hill.
The bridesmaids were Miss Maud Estee,
Mis- Edith Whittier. Miss Annie Bliss, Miss
Jessie Rightmire, Miss Molie Trimble of
San Jose and Miss Nellie Fuller, the maid
OF honor. The groom and his best man. Mr..
Elmer ). Simmons, met the bridal party at
the chancel. The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. c. Stratton Of
Seminary Park.
The bride. a charming brunette, looked
very handsome in robe of while faile
Franchise and Marguerite lace. The from t
of the skirt was laid in wide plats. draped
with the lace in graceful manner. At the
lett side were narrow box plaits, with a
panel in the center, which was veed 18th a
Jabot Of lace. A loose drapery 0rnamented
the right side at the top, halfway down,
and ;he continuation to the base was
laid in kits of the silk. The train
was la cour the corsage V sh ed
back and front, and filed in with point
lace-sleeves were white, long, meeting
the white mousquetaire gloves. Al the com
cluson Of the ceremony the bridal party left
the church and proceeded to the residence
of the brides father, 414 Golden Gate avenue,
where an informal reception WAS held A
Wedding feast was the feature of the evening
and was greatly enjoyed. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fuller
received large number of costly and ele-
Unnt n yap,ff a ti,r ft,..it-
own home and soon afterward made trip to
Lake Tahoe. They now reside in San
francisco during the winter, at their ele-
CANT place during part OF the summer
The morning call., 1890-11-23
NOT A CANARY BIRD,
Distressing but Instructive Experience of
Young Bride With a Crab.

Distressing but Instructive Experience of
Young Bride With Crab.
They were bride and groom, and she was
a guileless thing who had been brought up
in the mountains of Pennsylvania. They
had come to Atlantic City on their tour, and,
like every body else, took the trip down to
the inlet, from which all the sailing and
fishing boats go out. A party had just come
in with pailful Of crabs, and the old grand
father of crabs was ON top of the lot He
was chagrined, mad, red-bot, and he was
aching TO prove to the world tnat a crab
could die fighting.
The gulleless bride had never seen an ocean
crab before, and she uttered little screams
of wonder aud delight. Nay, more, she
bent over and lifted old grandfather up in
her plump white hand for further examina-
ton. His chan G had come. He took hold.
In one minute her shrieks had assem- bled
500 people, and ten seconds later she tainted
dead away and upset her husband over a
bait box. a fisherman out with knife and
stabbed the crab in the back and cut him
loose, and n carriage was called and the
bride with the bleeding finger was borne
soothing away, never, no never TO pick up
an old crab again to see whether he was !,
butterfly or Il canary bird.-Chcayo Herald.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
DOMESTIC CONDOLENCES.


Katydid Rasped Low.
Loud blew the night winds. Monoto-
nOusly rasped the early autumn katydii.
Aud yearningly yowled the abandoned and
shameless cat on the roof Of the coal-shed.
MARIA" observed Mr.. Billus, as he
leaned back in his easy chair and looked
contemplatively at his wife, "your nose re-
minds me of an Interesting novel, my dear. "
why so, John?" she inquired.
because it is read to the very end.''
Hoarsely murmured the night winds, per-
severingly scraped the katydid, and wilder
grew the wall OF the melancholy cat on the
coal-shed.
Mrs. Biilus sat in silence, listening 10 the
weird noises of the night, her hands folded
in sublime cOntentment, and her eyes wan
dering from her husbands countenance to
the shadow of his profile moving up and
down on the wall as the flame in the cosy
crate opposite fitfulIy rose and fell.
John" she said at last. ''the color of your
nose reminds NE somewhat of the Govern
ment of louisiana"
''In what respect, Maria?"
Because" she answered softly, sit takes
lot O. rye to keep it up
Mr.. Billus thoughtfully rubbed his nose
aud listened awhile in pensiVe silence to
the mournful night winds, the voice of the
insistent katydid and the despairing yowl
of the ostracz ed cat in the back yard.
And that reminds me, Maria" he said,
reaching out for another chair to rest his
feet on, "that If | hadn't married you, my
dear, you would probably have been for the
rest of your life like lottery-ticket after
the drawing"
''Why?"
Because you would have been all torn
up, my dear"
1T wouldn't have made any difference,
john said Mrs; Billus, sweetly. Il drew
blank anyhow"
You did, my love-" said Mr.. Bilus, his
voice. trembling with tenderness, "a blank
fool"
"And it would have been better for me,
perhaps" she went on plaintively, "if | had
been like newspaper with lottery adver-
tiSemeDt5 in it."
why so, madam"
Because" replied Mrs Billus, looking
plaeidly into the fire, then / should have
been excluded from the males"
Mr.. Billus got up and went out. and as
Mrs. Billus sat looking dreamily at the
dancing flames and listening to the s0bbing
night winds and the quit ural refrain OF The
katydid, she could distinctly hear Mr.. BilluS
swearing and throwing stones at the cat
Chicago Irihune
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE CALLS
PORTRAITS.
Some of the Fair Matr0ns of San
Francisco Society:
Brief Sketches Of Mrs. Ricardo N. Pinto, Mrs
G. W. Durbrcw, Mrs. c. E. Burnham,
Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch, Mrs. W. P Fuller.

This week THE CALL returns to its galaxy
of fair matrons, and takes pleasure in in
PRODUCING another group of young and charm
ing womea to its readers. Their names are
already well known in society. both on ac-
count Of the attractiveness Of their owners
and because of the families which they
represent. Some of them have not so far
left their girlhood that the sound of we'd
ding bells and the scent OF the orange blos-
SONS have died from the air. But their
dignity we'll becomes them, and they are in
every respect perfectly charming. Some OF
them have been endowed with the gift of
beauty. and have tasted the adulation that
young girl well introduced into society
must receive when she is young, rich and
handsome. To others the charm OF an
assured social position has given dignity
and a self-possession truly admirable.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

Is one of our Younger matrons who performs
great deal of charity in quiet, unostenta-
ti0us way that endears her TO the recipients
Of her bounty: In stature she is rather
slight, with delicate features and pleasing.
amiable expire esion. In dress her tastes are
simple yet elegant. her manners affable,
ana her conversation sprightly yet digni-
fed. She does not mingle with the great
whrl of society, preferring the Qllieter and
may exist between old friends than are to
be found in the livelier circles OF more ex-
tensive acquaintance.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
COMPaGNIE GENERaLs

I. i : 7 j. 4 I q U 3
French J. ne to f:avrn.
COMPANY PIER NEW, AZ NORTH xa-7a
I River, foot of Morton ST. Travellers by &ES4e
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the Channel in a smaIi
boat
LA BoUR6OuNE. FrangeuI.. ...................
..-........... Saturday, Nov. 29th at 800 A. N
LA BRETAGNE. De Jousseiin. .................
%. ............... Saturday, Dec. 9th, l2;0) "
LA GASCoGNE. i........,...............-.
......... Saturday, december 18th. 800 AM
LA CHAMPAGNE. Straub. Observation-Disclosures.
........... Saturday, December 20th 800 M
IS For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
J. F. FUGAZI Co., Agents, Montgomery ava.
San francisco mr3uIt
The morning call., 1890-11-23

Is the second daughter of j. B, Stetson,
whose portrait and biography appeared in
the columns of The SUNDAY CALL few
weeks ago. On Monday, June 6, 1887, her
wedding took place at the residence of her
parents on Van Ness avenue, corner OF
Clay street The bride was a charming
blonde, who looked beautiful IN her robe OF
white faille franchise. The front of the
skirt was draped at the left side with q
founce of Duchtsse lace over white putfings
of the silk. The corsage was cut n la VERGE,
and trimmed with rose point lace and beau
tiful pearl beads and pendants. The c0rSage
was crowned with de Medici collar and
finished with lace and pearls. The sleeves
came to the elbow and We're edged with lace
and pearl beads; the couture was dressed
high; the veil of white silk moleine was
caught by q diamond pin. Solitaire ear
rings and a diamond star at the
neck were her only other jewels. She
wore long, white, undreSsed kids and car
ried a hand bouquet of La France roses.
Miss George Taber was maid of honor and
a. l.. StttsOn, the brother Of the bride, the
best man. Mr.. Pinto had large interests in
Mexico, whittier he and his bride directed
their route for wedding tour. For some
time after her return to this city Mrs. Pinto
has resided at her old home during her hus-
bands absence on his business tours. She
is tall but not quite so tall as her sister,
who so recently was married to Mr.. Chaun-
cey Winslow. Mrs. Pinto is rather pretty,
with a clear complexion aud dark eyes.
She as young lady was very lively and
vivacious Matrimony has added dignity
to her manner and seriousness TO her de-
meanOr. Which is perfectly charming.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
Gold Coin fnr The Ens,.

The local United States Snb-Treasury
sent 100000 in gold coin by telegraph
yesterday on account of the banks of this
city, making total of S4. 800 COO transferred
in this manner since the l4th inst. The
authorities at Washington have discontinued
this privilege and the banks will have to
send in the regular manner hereafter.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

There were 1877 deaths in this city during
the week just closed. Seventy-six were
males. 43 were natives Of this Coast and 60
foreign born. Twenty-Five We're infants, 10
between 20 and 80 years of age, 10 between
80 and 40, IS between 40 and so, % between
80 and 60 and 10 between 60 and 70. 1wen-
ty-nine died at public Institutions; there
were four casualties and one homicide.
Eight died Of heart disease, G of cancer, of
Brights disease, of liver disease, 20 of con-
sumption and of pneumonia.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
Gall IN-6, .1N.rt.N w EEK
SAILING EVERY WEEK.

(,ABIN, $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD e<9-
" ing to location OF berth and steamer Sc ElAA&
lected; second cabin, $50, $40 and $45 Steerage
tickets from England, ireland, Scotland, Sweden.
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco at
lowest rates. Tickets. sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from w. ii. AVERY, Pacific Mail
Dock, at the General Once Of the Company. 6l3
Market ST., under Grand Hotel g. W. FLETCHER,
aps6 TuWekrSu II Gen. Agt for Pacinc Coast
The morning call., 1890-11-23
MRS. F. NJ. HATCH

Is now residing in the Sandwich Islands,
the home of her husband, whittier she went
accompanied by the regrets of her girl
friends, who had been so fond of her while
she was Miss Allie Halves. one of the pref
test girls that ever graced San Francisco so
ciety. She is The daughter Of the well-known
insurance man, Colonel A. G. Halves, and
was married to Mr. Hatch in the latter part
of the year 1888, at the residence OF her
father, 1912 Washington street. The groom
is a prominent attorney-at-law of Honolulu.
The residence was beautiful with an artistic
profusion of flowers and foliage. Large
clusters of chrysanthemums and ferns pre-
vailed. At alf-past O'Clock the parlors
were filled with guests and, as the orchestra
The morning call., 1890-11-23
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying united States. Hawaiian and Co-
lonial Mails.
WILL LEAVE 1HE COMP ASY'S "A,
W Wharf, foot OF Folsom street, S9s4sL
For Honolulu, A ne land and syuheJ,
WITHOUT CHANGE
The Splendid New 300O-ton Iron Steamer
Alameda December 18TH. at +. W.
Or Immediately arrival OF the English mailA
For Honolulu.
81. Australia 5000 tonsl. .. Dec. 9th. at +. u
HB- For freight or passage, apply at office 3l7
Market street. JOHN u. SfREChELS x BRoS,
se2U t, General AgentA
The morning call., 1890-11-23

GRAND JURY-M. S. H., Goleta, Cal. o.
A grand jury is body OF men, nineteen in
number. returned in pursuance Of law from
the citizens of a county, or city and county.
before court Of competent jurisdiction and
sworn 10 inquire of public offeuse committed
or triable within the county or city and
county and indict or present the person so
offending The Superior Court has jurisdic-
ton in this subject III this State and the
jury also examines public officers and inSti-
tutIoDs and their management. (2) United
States Grand Juries are also drawn for dis
tricts withiH the jurisdiction of the District
CouIt TO inquire OF public offense.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

FARMERS ALLIANCE-W. NJ, City The
address of the President Of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union is ::
l.. L. Polk, oil Ninth street, n. W., Wash
ington, D. C., u. S. A.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

WESTERN SHORE WRECK-M. NJ, b.
linas, Cal. The Western Shore, Captain
Hotchkiss, was wrecked Oh DuXbury Reel
on the 9th of July, 1878. She was bound for
San Francisco from Seattle with coal. Nc
lives ware lnSt
The morning call., 1890-11-23

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARCHEs-M. S. A.,
CITY, There were two arches erected in this
city on the occasion of the triennial conclaye
of the Knights Templar
The morning call., 1890-11-23

Want of wholesome and adequate food
docks one-quarter. one-tnird or one-half
from the natural term of the industrial force
for all those who come to mans estate.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE CALLS
QUERY COLUMN
Federal and California judiciary
Systems.
Letter Carrier service-Capital Of National
Banks-Military schools-Naturalizatio ton
OF Americans in Germany.

THE CALLS Query Column is conducted with
view TO aid all seekers after knowledge OF geI-
eral interest.
Catch questions VIII not receive any attention.
No opinion will be given in THIS column regard
ing the reliability or character OF any person or
firms in this city or elsewhere.
Questions answers 10 which are IN the nature
of an advertisement, viii not be answered.
Every inquiry must have the true and 1uil
name Of the sender, as well as the correct resi-
Gtpce. ANY inquiry that has not The cor
rect name and address of the sender will
be treated as If it was not signed, and the
writer need not expect an answer.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

SPECIAL DELIvERY-E. E. A., City.
Tie special delivery system was introduced
by the postoffice authorities in this city on
October ], 1889
The morning call., 1890-11-23

THE GREAT EAsTERN-N NJ, Bolinas,
Cal. The Great Eastern was not wrecked
in the sense that you mean. She was dis
mantled and broken up.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

Is young matron whose girlhood is not far
behind her. She is tall, slender, animated
and earnest in conversation, charming
companion, firm friend and warm advo-
cate of what is calculated to benefit the con-
dition OF women. She takes an active part
in several important charities and never
loses an opportunity for doing kind action
to those who are engaged in the struggle for
self-maintenance. In appearance she has a
refined, sensitive face, with lustrous eyes,
clear, olive skin, and hair inclined to curl.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

NATURALIZATION IN GERMANY.-J. o.,
Napa, Cal BY special treaty between the
United States and the German Empirt, an
American-born citizen may ren0unce his al
legiance and become subject of the En-
peror He must have resided five years in
Germany before be is eligible.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

SwEDEN-N. E., Fresno. Cal. Sweden
lies between latitude GO 8 81" and $50 20 Is"
north, and its greatest length from north to
south is $50 miles; its length of coast line
1868 miles; boundary toward Norway 1919
miles and toward Finland 3rl miles