davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-28

Harding. Farce, 1.-THE Musical Directorn-Ool.
onel Brass. John Wilcox; Job. Frederick Meyers;
benjamin Boomer Frederick Cook; Peter Dink.
Thomas Thomas; Jehu Mason, John Troy; DO
licepan, Edward Eakins; colored boy, William
Williams.
The presents that were given the children
and the excellent supper provided for them,
were the gifts of friends Of the institution
by halves, gave check for $500.
CongratulatOry addresses. gratefully lis
tened to by the officers of the school, were
made by Ex-Governor Perkins, Rev. j. Q.
A. Henry and j. S. Hittell. The officers of
the school. who were present. are: G. G.
Perkins, President; James Gillon, Vice
President; w. B. Welshers, Treasurer; C.
A. Murdoch and L. A. Bonstell, Trustees;
Mrs. +. r. Church. Austin Sperry. Mrs. DIR.
Fox and j. T. Bonestell of the Board of
Managers. Besides these were present E.
NJ. Everett. Mrs. N. 2. Boyd, Mrs: NJ. Shell.
Mark Sheldon, J. S. Hittell, W. E. Boyd and
g. II. Buckingham.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
AN IMPORTANT ISSUE.

Gan Taxpayer Restrain an Illegal Act
by an Injunction.
a decision was handed down iu the Su.
preme Court of the State of California few
days ago in the matter Of W. B. Winn re-
spondent, against Rody Shaw, as Auditor Of
San BenitO County. appellant, in which the
point was made that while certain con-
tract was illegal, taxpayer is not entitled
to maintain an injunction. VIM had OBJ
tanned an injunction in the lower court to
restrain Shaw from paying the money, and
Shaw appealed. The court reversed the
Judgment and set aside the injunction, and
The case was remanded with directions to
sustain the demurrer to the complaint.
Against this decision respondent Winn petit
tons Tor rehearing, urging that the cases
referred to in the above decision simply
hold that injunction will not lie to restrain a
public officer from entering into an alleged
void executory contract, and the reason ex-
pressed Is that the county cannot be af-
fected or damaged by void contract, be-
cause such contract cannot be enforced,
The petitioner says:
In the case at bar, facts are stated in The COM
plalGt showing the Board OF Supervisors lad no
jurisdiction 10 allow the demaud, and that the
Auditor has no authority to audit the claim: but
that, nevertheless, he threatens to. aud, unless
restrained. will draw a warrant for This ilIep al
aud absolutely void claim.
Whatever the law may be, we do not believe
that upon !ufiher consideration this Court will
ueehi tue above cases authority for the PROPOSE
s tnat paolic omeer canu0t be ebjoined
from making illegal payments OF public moneys
since the decision I'D THIS case judgment has
peen fenueteu Dy Tue superior Court OF San
Francisco. III an action OF public importance
brought 10 restrain the Board of SUPERVISORS
from entering into certain printing contracts.
-, lhe inlunclIon was refused, on the ground
that the contracts. II made, would be void and
not enforceable The learned Judge (HunD
II Is submitied' thai Will .in9oep HMn1 u nm
doubleday correct in the conclusion reached t the
case being very similar In fhe ease, NJ Iud.n
The morning call., 1890-12-28
HAPPY SCHOLARS.
Festival at the Howard Presbyterian

Festival at the Howard Presbyterian
Sundays school.
The Christmas entertainment and festival
of the Howard Presbyterian Sabbath-sehool
took place on Friday evening in the chapel
building, and the following was the pro-
gramme:
Opening song by the school, "Thank God for
Christmas Day; recitation. ''Sonc for a Christ
mas Tree" James Watson; song. Once Again.
infant class; song, List. The Christmas Bells"
members Of The school; Delsarte exercise. under
direction OF Miss Eva Hawley; recitation
christmas Eve" Maggie Mcdonald; song by
the school. behold the Star of Glory; dialogue
The Three Wise Mem; recitation, 'iChrisImas
Day" Mary Sarick; recitation, "Flo's Letter."
Oracle Bocard; song by The school, "See The
Morning STAR; dialogue, "Tbe Day Before
Christmas" Mary Watson, Oracle Bocard Jean
Coutts and Ethel Atkinson; recitation, "0nly a
Boy" James Ellis; song by the school, IAN Han
10 the Son OF the highest !"
At the conclusion of tine exercises Santa
Claus appeared and distributed candy to the
children
The morning call., 1890-12-28
HOLY CROSS.
Concert and TabIeaux for Holiday Enter
tainment.

Concert and TabIeaux for Holiday Enter
tainment.
a holiday entertainment in aid of the
Holy Cross Church Will be given at Odd
Fe lows Hall next Tuesday evening. The
receipts Will be placed in the fund for the
building of a new church. the present edifce
being leo small 10 accommodate the rapidly
increasing congregation. The following
elaborate programme will be Presented:
Overture; Noah Bi aDdrs Orchestra: vocal solo,
Likeness of The Best of Mothers (Andre), Miss
+. Y. McCioskey; plano accompaniment, Adolph
Lada; cello oblgato, Mime Lada. Recitation,
Frank McGlynn; vocal solo, Loves Request"
-(ReclaId }, SlgnOr RDbeit StantInl; THO, Ale
gro, Adagio, Scbeizo (Alese Fesca), piano ac-
cpmpanment. Nine. L@da; violin, Edward Lada;
cello Adolph Lada. Vocal solo. sPlus Grande,'
from ',keine de Saba" (Gounodl Nina. Emilia
ToJeitt; Marion overture (Proiessor ID. Mans
field, Banjo Club; recitation, Mt. Leo Cooper of
TIE TIE Alcazsr Company; duel, .Qai Est Homo"
and Miss T. V. McClOskey; comic song, NJ. j.
Hynrsi club-swlngiug. Professor w. Smythe,
olympic CIup.
The Shakesperean tableaux, with music
specially composed by Noah Brandt, will be
as follows, under the direction of Miss Norah
Buckley:
Romeo and Julier'-Romeo, James Keane;
Juliet, Miss Grace Bailey.
no, John Mcdonald; Marceilus, Ray Sullivan;
OtucIiU'-OiHciIO FRANK McGlynn, DeSde-
mona, Miss Alice Butler; father OF Desdemona.
Richard Tobin.
Macbeth John Mcdonald; Lady
Macbeth, Miss Jessie None.
Assassination OF Julius C8sar"-C4sar, 10.
seph Regan; Brutus, Ray Sullivan; statue of
-Pompey, Clare Sullivan; Senators, people, etc,
John Mcdonald. James keane, John Spottis.
wood, Richard Tobin.
The tableaux from celebrated pictures will
be as follows:
Egyptian scene-Dancing Girl, Miss Mamie
Enright; Egyptian iaaes. musicians etc.. Miss
Lilly Mcdonald Miss Madge Spotriswood, Miss
Rose Regan, Miss Christine Regan, Miss Maggie
lacy, Miss Alta Robinson aud Miss Kate Lang
Keane; Lachesis. Miss May McGiynn; AtropOs,
Miss Pauline Sperm.
lie Three Graces-MisS Eleanor Eagan, Miss
Madelaine Sullivan and MISS Hazel Buckley.
Poet Reading Homer (Alma Tadema)-Poet
Richard Tobin; listeners, Miss Mamie Enright,
hay Sullivan, John Mcdonald and Joseph Regain.
E-stalin aud 0dailske-Vestalin. Miss Alta
Robinson; Odaliske, Miss Maggie Lacy.
Nycia, The Blind Girl-Nydia, Miss Rose Re.
gan.
Listening TO the Nightingale; the Dreamer
Listener, Miss Sophie n aconache; dreamer Miss
julia Mott.
Roman scenes will be as follows:
CoIuelia presenting her jewels-Coruelia, Miss
MaGge Spottiswood; Lady of Campania Miss
Lilly McDonald ladies and attendants, Miss
Christine Regan, Miss Kate Lang and Miss
Mamie Enrlght; jewels-Le0 Eagan an Miss MAY
Eagan.
Roman ladies' toilet scene-Ladies, Miss Chris.
tine kegan, Miss Madge Spotiiswood, Miss Lilly
Mcdonald, Miss Kate Lang and Miss Florence
Keaue; slaveS-Mtss Julia Mott Miss Rose Re-
gan and Leo Regan.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Governor Waterman is at the Occidental.
S. II. Rice, the Ukiah lawyer, is in the
city.
w. G. Ross of Visalia is domiciled at the
Lick
A. McComas of San Jose is being enter
tanned at the Grand.
Clayton B. Wilson of Los Angeles is 10
the city and has rooms at the Baldwin.
State Senator Sprague of Woodland is at
the Grand.
George r. Gibson and wife of Eureka are
at the Lick.
c. w. Clark. the Sacramento capitalist, Is
at the Grand.
DR.. NJ. w. Frederick of Seattle is a que st
at the Palace.
Mexican Consul Coney is contemplating
trip 10 Mexico.
c. S. Cousins of Martinez is stopping al
the Occidental
w. c. Ramsay, merchant Of Stockton, is
at the BALDWIN.
Pierre WiIbaur, the Montana mining man.
is visiting the city.
Albert Harris of Santa Clara is at the
Lick with ms wife.
G. l.. Turner, the fruit-grower of Los
Gatos, is in the city.
j. A. Williams of Los Angeles is among
the guests at the Palace..'
V. Courtois. st. Helena wine man, is
registered at the GranQ.
j. Gibson, leading Portland (Oreponl
merchant, is at the Grand.
j. E. Auzerais of San Jose is in town. He
is to be found at the Palace.
Henry BIRD of Sacramento was among
the arrivals at the Baldwin yesterday,
Brigadier-General j. w. Sheehan of Sac.
ramento is registered at the Occidental
f. w. Maslin, Secretary of the State
Board Of Examiners, is among the guests at
the Lick.
Carl Kohler. the well-known artist, has
arrived home from Honolulu, via the
Australia.
II. b. Eastman, a wealthy mining man
and merchant Of Boise City, Idaho. is at
the Palace.
State Senator Frank MCGOWAN of Hum
boldt will arrive from Eureka by the
steamer Corona to-day.
William S. Barnes, District Attorney
elect, has been i'll with pneumonia for a
week, but is now c0nvaleScent.
Daniel Nj. Burns, the millionaire miner
and politician, will leave for trip to Wood
land and other interior points in a few
days.
Hubert Nee. the youngest son of ex-Judge
James Nee, who left here on August 9th
on voyage around the Horn for Liverpool
In the British ship Lord DOwnshire. cabled
yesterday that he had arrived safely, ana
that he is much improved In health.
g. Nangasaki of Toxic, Clerk of the de-
par,ment OF foreign exchange of the Bank
of Japan, is in the city. He is sent by his
institution to this country especially to study
American clearinghouse methods. He wifi
remain In this city for ten days, after which
ne Will spend several months in New York
City, ana Will then go to London.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
SONG AND PRAISE.


Christmas Services in the First Presby-
terrain Church.
Christmas services Will be held to-day in
the First Presbyterian Church. The pro-
gramme in the morning will be as follows
Organ prelude, Pastoral Symphony" (Han-
deb; doxology; invocation; anthem, 20, Zion /!
That Tellest Good Tidngs'' tBuckl; Scripture
reading; hymn Joy TO ihe World, the Lord is
Come; prayer; solo. Bethlehem" (Coombs)
Mrs. Mckee; hymn. "Hark! the. Herald Angels
Sing; offenory. What Star Is This" (Stewart)
MI n \ Hughes; sermon, Rev; Robert Mackenzie,
herds (ioldenl; benediction; organ posilude
(Wely).
The programme in the evening will be as
follows:
Organ prelude, " Christmas Pastoral" Mers ell;
anthem. "Christans be JOYFUL. Whifeley |;
prayer; hymn, Hank | Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices" Scripture reading; SOLO 1.-The
AlmniE Ims ssciabelp. Mrs Abbey; hymn. IAN
Noel tGounod), MIR. Philpott; address, Rev
J. y: Stewart, DD;; prayer; anthem, !" Shout
the Glad 1idiDgs." Williams; benedictiOn; organ
posllude, Mendelssohn.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
FESTIVAL SERVICES.
Christmas at the Plymouth Congregs

Christmas at the Plymouth Congrega-
Gonal Church.
The Christmas festival services will be
held to-day, at Plymouth Congregational
Church on Post street, near Buchanan.
The programme in the morning will be az
follows:
Organ prelude. MerkeI; Invocation; doxology.
In unison, odd Hundied;" psalm; anthem,
The Glad Tidings." Brewer; Scripture reading
quartet, 'Bethehem," Bartlett; prayer; offer
tory, solo and chorus. christmas" Shelley;
hymn; sei mon; closing PRAYER; hymn; benedict
ion; postlude, Batiste.
The programme in the evening will be as
follows:
Organ prelude. Engel; anthem. "Comlng OF the
King" bucs; Invocation; quartet. LET us now
go even unto Betheehem." Danks; hymn; an.
them. 10 IN the Eastern Sky" Shelley; psalm;
tenor solo. THY Light is Come" Holden; Scrip
ture re1dIng; anthem, .Hark. What Mean
Those Holy Voices ?" Buck; prayer; offertory,
duet, II VIII Magnify Thee" Mosenthal; hymn ;
address; closing prayer: hymn; benedict ion ;
pOstlude, Buck,
The morning call., 1890-12-28
A TRIBUTE TO
THE GOVERNOR.
He Is Banqueted by the National
Guard Officers.
A Splendid Compliment to the Retiring COM
mander-in-Chief by Brilliant and Dis
tinguished Gathering.

Last evening the National Guard Officers
Association of California gave banquet in
honor of the retiring and incoming Com
manders-in-Chlef. Governor r. II. Water
man and Governor-elect Markham. Over
fifty gentlemen in the uniform Of their rank
attended the pleasant affair, which took
place at the Maison Richie. Governor-elect
Markham. Mayor Pond. Hon. George II.
Sanderson. General John Gibbon. U. S. A.,
and Admiral A. E. K. Benham were among
the invited guests, but to the regret of the
hosts all but Mayor-elect Sanderson were
obliged. either by business engagements or
ill-health, to forego the pleasures OF the oc-
caSi0n.
The company began to assemble about
o'clock and were welcomed by a committee
OF the organization, consisting OF Brigadier-
General Cutting, Colonel Macdonald and
Captain II. T. Bush, who, as soon as the
to the banquet-hall to the strains of a
march by Won der Mehden's Orchestra.
The scene of the festivities was made
brilliant by an artistic arrangement OF regi-
mental flags and guidons, interpreted with
drums and stands of arms, interlaced with
profusion of ferns and garlands of ever
greens.
The tables, which formed three sides of a
hollow square, were ornamented with Christ
mas berries, pyramids of fruit and hand
some CONNECTIONS, around which covers were
laid for some sixty guests. The menu cards
which rested at each plate were exquisite af-
fairs in rough cardboard, in book form,
tied with satin ribbons of the newest and
most delicate shades.
TASTEFUL MENU CARDS.
For frontispiece there was stand Of
colors beautifully ilumined, together with
an announcement Of the event in unique
type On the reverse was a soldier at pa
rade rest" also in tints. The inner leaves
contained the menu, at the head Of which
was handsomely illuminated snare drum,
besides also the list of toasts and the names
OF the officers of the association.
The guests having taken their places at
table, Immediately addressed themselves to
the intricacies Of the MENU which CORPS of
well-drilled walters served as follows:
MENU.
Blue Points sur Coqulles. Resllng.
P0TAGE.
TOrtue Nelte Claire
HoRS -DGUvRES.
Caviar, Olives, Auchols.
POISSON.
Turbau de Sole la National Guard.
POmmes d'etst Major.
ENTREES.
Filet pique a la GouveTneur.
Bondln de Volatile a la Major-General Zinfandel.
LEGUMES.
Chonieur au Paimesan.
PeIits Pois.
Punch Z Admiral.
RoTI.
Sarcelles Farcies au Celery.
Saade de Lathe.
ENTREMET.
Biique Theodore.
DESSERT.
Fruits Assoitis,
Frontage,
Cana Noir
The morning call., 1890-12-28
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Double Programme at the First Congr,
gational Church.

Double Programme at the First Congre-
gational Church.
Christmas services will be held to-day I'm
the First Congregational Church, corner of
Post and Mason streets. The programme
in the morning will be as follows
Organ prelude; intIOif, "Hosanna to King
David's Son." J. Haydn Wand; invocation; re-
sponsive reading; Scripture lesson; "Te Deum
Laudamus," anthem in ID major, A. +. Lej-al;
prayer; offeriory, ''Reioice Greatly" (Messiah)
Handel; hymn, Awake. Awake the Sacred
Song" congregation; sermon by Rev. A. c.
Hirst, DID,; anthem, 'Whle Shepherds
Watched heir Flocks by Night" Lloyd;
prayer; hymn Joy to the Worlc, the Lord Is
Come" congregation; benediction; organ
The programme in the evening will be as
follows:
Organ prelude; choir, Glory to God In the
Highest" W. Ii. Geirish; Invocation; congrega-
tion, tune "Gieenve"; Scripture lesson;
prayer; choir, sleep Holy Btbe," Baruby;
congregation, tune Duke Street,; offertory,
''Cantique de N0eP' Christmas song, Adolph
Adam; congregation. tune =. Webb" Christmas
address by R-v. A. c. Hirst, DID,; choir Ill
Came pom tile Midnight Clear" Warren; con-
gIe2ation, tune "Dundee"; choir; Hairs !
What Mean Those Holy Voices ?'' Gounod;
prayer; coDgi egalioD, tune "O.d Hundred',:
benedieiiOD; organ postlude.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
A MERRY NIGHT.
The Aid Society's Wards Have a joyful
Christmas.

Ahe Aiu oocietys wards Have a joyful
Christmas.
Ex-Governor Perkins, who fills the hon.
orable position OF President of the Bows
and Girls Aid Society. had a pleasant duty
10 perform last night in welcoming the
friends of the institution to the feast and
entertainment provided for the seyenty-fiye
children in the home.
The rooms were prettily adorned. with
sprays OF evergreen and scarlet berries, and
the ceiling was too low for the stately
Christmas tree that glistened in the back
parlor The distribution of the trees fruits
was preceded bv an excellent programme of
songs, recitations and sketches, embracing
the following numbers:
Carol, .God Give We Merry Christmas tide, y
the ciudren; short address, The President.
"Moihei Goose and Her Observation-Disclosures
tiers: Mother Goose. Ada Cox: Betty Pringle, C.
Brown; Red Rdinghood. Alice kehoe; b.
Peep, Angela DelviiIe; Margery Daw. Fannie
Shoes. Nellie Harding; Little Miss Mufief, Josie
Ballena; Jacky Goose Fred Myers; Green
HuBtsDan. Jimmie McGlynn; Old King Cole
BeDpIe McGiynn; Jack H0rner, Albert Comfy
Tom Tucker. Freddie Nicholson; Simple Siman
Russell M9orhouse; Jack the Giant Killer.
Charlie Harrison Little Boy Blue
Bartlett aud maggie Barry; Jack spraii
aud Vile. Eddie Bartlett and Annie Stauni on
recitation, "Our Parting" Clifford Brown; duet,
Wont. You Buy MY Pretty Fiowers?" Bella
Hawkins, Charley Harrison; recitation. prayer
aud Potatoes" Ada Cox; song. "Rock-a-bye
Baby" Alice Kehoe. Nellie Harding: quarter,
CAP 1mms b. HAIRY fisGls pss,s
lion, Three Old Saws" Eugene Youngloye;
song. Beautiful Moonlight" the children: reel.
fation, ''Se My Pretty RULED Dress" Nellie
The morning call., 1890-12-28
MERRY CHRISTMAS
LINGERS YET.
An Aftermath of Festivals and
Entertainments.
Founding Waits Joyfully Welcome St. Mich
olas-Many Elaborate Services Will Be
Held To-Day.

Christmas did not end on the 25th CT De-
cember in this city. A bright aftermath OF
entertainments lies ahead of the reaper
Time, and there are noble anthems to be
sung and gifts of nobler hearts to be given
before the dull everydays come again. Some
of The best Christmas music will be rendered
to-day, showing that some of the churches
are of n mind to keep the good lime until
the last" and make Christmas-tide cover the
largest portion of the year that business will
allow. The generosity of San Francisco's
men and women of wealth has, as usual, as
serted itself and no deserving charity has
had its outstretched hand turned aside.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
Francesca RELIEF Society.

The ladies of the Francesca Relief So
ciety most gratefully acknowledge generous
contributions from many friends to the So
ciety's recent distribution of gifts to the
poor. Among these may be specially men
TONED tie following: Messrs. Murphy,
Grant & Co.. who sent liberal supply of dry
goods; Mr. last, who contributed large
quantity of shoes and MI. j. Richie. who
made the society the recipient of n gener
GUS contribution. To these, as we'll as 10
several other kind benefactors who gave
ample donations of money, ETC., the ladies
of the francesca Society express deep and
abiding gratitude. with earnest wishes that
all may enjoy specially bright and happy
year,
The morning call., 1890-12-28
Christmas Malls

The outgoing and arriving Christmas mail
was, according to the Postoffice officials,
much larger this year than it was last and
it arrived in much better condition than
usual. The total bulk of pound packages in
Christmas amounted to several tons. Full
statistics will soon be made up, and the
years business will be put In presentable,
digestjble shapa
The morning call., 1890-12-28
Lima people are not up in the use of fire.
alarm boxes. They prefer to run and scream
them selves boarse

The story Is told Of German, who took the
londs OF his clock to the maker to have them
liked. because they did not keep proper time.
VI course, the clock maker demanded the
,gorhs as in them lay the trouble. Boils and
blotches. pimples and other eruptions on the
exterior tell OF . disordered condition Of the
blood within. If you have these indications.
DO wise in time, and take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It puts the liver and
Kidneys in good working order purifies the
blood, cleansee the system from ali impuri-
ties, from Whatever cause arising. and fonea
up the functions generally.
Golden Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inroads OF Scrofula, and, If taken
IN time. arrests the march of Consumption OF
the Lungs (which is Lung-scrofula). purifles
and enriches tho blood. thereby curing ali
Skin and Scalp Diseases Ulcers, Sores. Swell-
inge, and kindred ailments. Il Is powerfully
tonic aa well as Alternative, or blood cieansin6.
IN its effects, hence 1t STRENGTHENS the eystem
and restores. vitality, thereby dispelling All
those languid, tired feelings" experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has it mani
rheum, Eczem1, Erysipelas, Bolls, Carbunclea.
Sore Eyes. Goitre, or Thick Neck, and IN.
larged Glands. -----
'sGolden Medical Discovery" Is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggist
and guaranteed by Its manufacturers. 10 "a
al that " u claimed to accomplish, or money
PAID Tor It will be promptly refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocrA.
1loN: Ms1ufaoturers, No. 663 Main Street,
The morning call., 1890-12-28
First Unitarian Churcb.

Services commemorative OF Christmas and
the closing year will also be held this morn
ing at the First Unitarian Church, and the
order will be as follows:
Organ voluntary on Christmas hymns, Alex
Gu ilment; opening anthem. .Angelic Voices. %
Gounod; reading of Scripture; viola solo, .La
Mutt" from The Deserl' (Felecian DAVID,
herman Brandt; hymn, THE Mission OF Christi
CAD. time "Christmas"; responses: UGloi in
Anthem" Mozart; prayer; ofIertory. :It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" Sir Arthur Sullivan !;
CLOSE Of the year" (672), tune "Hambure,I and
benedicti0n.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
mBird,s Nestn Infant..

The Birds Nest" infant class in the
First Congregational Church Sunday school
had a Christmas festival on Thursday after
noon at the church The exercises were
directed by Mrs. S. c. Dutton. assisted by
Miss Louise Dutton and Miss Nellie Bacon.
Prizes were also distributed to the little ones
from q Christmas tree
The morning call., 1890-12-28
Maria Kin ornban.re.

The children Of the Maria Kip Orphan
age for Girls, $40 Harrison street, will sing
their Christmas carols on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, and all who are interested
are kindly invited.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
OBITUARY,
CHARLES HrI.MIcK

Charles Helmick, who went from here
lately with Father Taylor for missionary
work In Africa. died on October 10th at ths
STATION .loi near the mouth of the Congo, news
Oh Which reached here only on Friday. 4
brother Of the deceased Is an army Officer
stationed in Oregon.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.
Christmas Entertainment by the. Sunday
School Puuils,

Christmas Entertainment by the Sunday
School Pupils.
The children of the Sunday-school of the
Church of the Advent gave an entertain
ment at Irving Hall on Friday night. Two
large Christmas trees decorated the room.
Master Fuhrer and his sister Bessie. aged
10 years. played admirably upon victims, and
the little maiden won severalre alls. Master
Charles Daily sang excellenty Suliivan's
'Chorister." farce, "The Sleep ng-car,"
was well presented and Miss Al. Smith, j.
Cox and A. ID. Collins did some clever act
ing. At the termination of the programme
innumerable gifts were distributed. An
hours dancing, followed by refreshments,
ended the festival
The morning call., 1890-12-28

Baron de Brabante's memoirs, which are
about to be published, show that TaiIey-
rand fled to America menaced by the Reign
OF Terror, his worldly wealth consisting of
70 louis doris, and that Mime. de Stael pre-
vented him from committing suicide by OBJ
tanning for him post.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
Till-Tappers Tranned.

John Shaunessy, one of the trio OF hood
iums who robbed grocery till at 81 Harri-
son street last Friday. was arrested yesterday
The morning call., 1890-12-28

"Now. Gen'ral you're posted; come, give us your
views
In brush at the front what's the powder to use es
He winked at star as he pulled his cigar
And slowly replied, "B brush at he front
never use powder. but-SOZODONT,
The morning call., 1890-12-28
PROFESSOR wEIaER.

A Berlin dispatch announces the death Of
Professor Weieer of Strasburg, as having