davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
COLEMAN'S BOOMLET.
1t Is Taken Out Into the Cool,
Calm Night Air.
The Ambitious Young Statesman Given a Re-
csption by the Irequois Braves-Msst.
iugs OF Various Clubs.

James v. Coleman's little boomlet was taken
but its physical appearance was moi such as 10
reassure its friends. 1t is evidently not
healthy infant, and will need careful nursing to
carry 1t through anything like severe trial.
About forty Of the painted braves, accompa-
MED by the usual relinue of small boys, marched
from the Palace Hotel TO Golden Gate Hall,
while an industrious individual marched in the
van and made night hideous by his frantic at
tempts to blow The yellow paint off a big brass
horn. In their midst was a carriage containing
James V. Coleman. Max Pepper and j. j.
Flynn. Mr.. Coleman smiled once or twice and
the braves gave vent to feeble yell.
When the hall was reached Mr.. Pepper drew
piece OF paper from his pocket and proceeded
TO read a carefully prepared speech In which he
expressed bis gratitude at seeing SO many
familiar faces about him. He also thanked them
for their enthusiasm, and assured Mr.. Coleman
that all present hoped his aspirations might be
realized, and thai lie cou Id always RELY UPON The
lrOquOis Club for support.
MIR. Coleman was overcome with surprise. as
lie had not expected such a reception. He felt
that he stood before the lroquois Club In a social
relation rather than 10 a political but he felt i'm
PEELED 10 remark that he had come home for
specific purpose. What that purpose was all
present knew, aud while he did not feel il in
keeping with the occasion TO discuss the
chances, he would say that no matter who was
chosen to carry the banner. he felt that this was
a Democratic year.
In response 10 a feeble call J. j. Flynn spoke
lew WORDS OF welcome TO bis leader, and the club
then adjourned to the upper floor, where small
beer and sour wine was served to the faithful In
homeopathic doses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Action Soon to Be Taken by the State
Board of Trade.
Al the session of the State Board Of Trade to
De held tuesday next, W. II. Mills will Introduce
for adoption q series oil declarations aud reso.
iutlons outlining plans for a successful Califor-
nlau exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Ii Is set forth
lnithe preamble that: 1T is the opinion OF the
BOARD that the State Treasury should bear the
expenses OF such exhibition, and that an appro-
pfiation for this object should be made not less
IMAM 100000" Tho resolutions are as follows:
Resotued, By the State Board of Trade, that ali
cQuImerclal aud industrial organizations, Chambers
OF commerce, Boards of Trade, VticulturaI Asso-
west and all associations OF California Pioneers
including all Worlds Fair Associations, which may
DC now or hereafter formed be invited TO send five
delegates from each OF such organizations TO State
worlds Fair Convention to be held in the city of
san FRANCISCO on Tuesday, the 9th day of Septem-
per COMMISSION day.: and that in every where
there Is no kindred organization in any county to
lnoSe herein enumerated the Board of Supervisors
OF such county be requested to appo int five dele
gates to represent the county in said convention.
heSotued, That the General Manager of the State
Board OF Trade be authorized It's behalf to secure
place oil meeting Tor such convention. and TO make
all other necessary arrangements for the comfort
and convenience of the delegates and In promo
tion Of the deliberations OF the body.
The following gentlemen have been chosen a,
the World Fair Committee for the San Francisco
1foduce Exchange: c. +. Bsssett, j. b. Thomas,
1. j. Parsons A. b. Field, j. Eppinger, George
Morrow Jr. aud j. w. SDeTTy.
CLOSING EXERCISEs.-The closing exercises
OF Trinity School will be hold in the school
building, 1884 Mission street, on Monday and
tuesday next The medals, prizes and diplomas
Will De awarded on Tuesday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
FEDERATED TRADES.
Monthly Open Meetings by Fur.
Iiture- Workers..
Mechanics Warned Against Going to Port
land, 0regoR-Trouble About seamen's
INCORPORATING sub-Branches

meeting OF the Council OF Federated Trades
was held last evening, g. Grambarth presiding.
Peter LauerDacker, representing the Furni.
ture-workers. No. 20, and William Campbell,
representing the Boot and Shoe Makers White
Labor League, were seated as delegates.
II was reported that the Organizing Commit
tee Is engaged 10 forming a union OF fresco-
painters and is progressing we'll with Its work
As soon as everything is completed the organi.
zation will join the federation, and If possible
affiliate with the Brotherhood OF Painters and
Decorators Of America.
Delegate Meanwell made report regarding the
organization OF the millmen. 1t was expected
that the new union would have membership of
$50 or 200. There is a uniformity OF feeling re-
garding the movement OF the millmen, and
everything looked promising for q strong organi-
zation.
sEAMEN AND THEIR WAGES.
A complaint was made by Secretary Furuseth
OF the Coast Seamen's Union to the effect that
seamen were having great deal Of trouble In 70.
cevinR their wages through the United States
Shipping Office
The Agitation Committee Of the Musicians
Union made report through its Chairman to
the effect that Its efforts against The non union
bands OF the city are progressing In q salts
factory manner. In nearly every local labor
union the boycott against the excursion steamer
T. G. Walker had been indorsed and the patrons
on the steamer are decreasing IN number each
Sunday.
An encouraging report was received from the
Harness-makefS Union as regards the boycott
against W. Davis & Sons.
Delegate Condor Of the Forniture- workers.
Union, No. 25, reported that in the future
unions Nos 10 and 20 would hold open meetings
once month, TO which nOn-union furniture.
workers will be invited, and a discussion will
take place In relation TO the benefits Of organiza
ton. Ii Is expected that many new members
will b. added to the unions through this meas
ure.
OPEN MEETINGS OF pLAsrERERs.
A report was made by the Plasterers' Union
twice month, and each time there mad bean a
large attendance of non-union plastcrers. Tho
result mas been more than satisfactory A large
number OF n0n.union men In the trade had been
convinced Dy the arguments OF those i'm the
union. and had Joined sho union " o
Within the past few days Secretary Mc(,lynn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
FLED WITH HER BABY,

Mrs. Husar Awakes the Tepder sxm-
Pnthy of Judge Hoge.
Last Wednesday, Judge Hoge set aside
the decree Of divorce to Christian Husar
from Bertha Husar and awarded the ems
tody Of the infant to the father. Yesterday
morning, on application of the motheT.
Judge Hoge granted an order allowing her
the child.
Soon afterward the attorney for Husar
the order be set aside, stating that Mrs
Husar had entered ner former home AT rs
Green street on tho previous afternoon and
during the absence of the nurse had stolen
the babe from the cradle and had fed down
the street.
The nurse followed and succeeded IN
bringing the little one back. Ths .Jndee
however declined to set aside the order. and
Mrs. Husar will not be separated from her
baby, which is only eight mouths did.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
HIS FATAL OVERDOSE.

William Richie Dies From the Effects
OF Morphine.
William Richie was found dead in his
room yesterday afternoon at 1887 Market
street. BY his side were two bottles labeled
"sulphate Of morphine" one half filled the
other unopened. As portion of the drug
was found on an open blade of his pocket
knife it is believed he took an overdose of
the poison and died, but whether with sui
cidal intent or by accident is not known.
About two weeks ago he went to live in
the house where ne died. He sold med-
cines on the street at night, aud had no
other employment. He formerly kept a
jewelry-store on Market street, between
Sixth and Seventh, but failed in the bust
ness. Neither was he successful in domes-
tic affairs. His wife is now living in Vic
toria, b. c., of which place he was native.
He was about 50 years of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
ESTATES In PROBATE,
Ad m inistration Asked on Prone
Valued at SfI8OO,

Asked on Propertv
Valued at SzI,8OO
The Will OF James X. Byrne, who died In this
city on the 11th inst, has been filed for probate
The estate Is valued at $4,000, and his SOD,
James Douglas Byrne, Is named as executor
The property is divided equally between The
widow and two sons, James Douglas and Charles
Howard Byrne.
Annie l.. Irwin died interstate last month, Ieay-
Ing an estate valued at $4,000. William II. Met
son has been appointed administrator, and the
heirs are the mother OF deceased, Harriet p Day
OF Bridgeport, Cal, and Charles L. Day, q minor
brother
Thomas w. G. Graham, who died intestate ON
the 10Th lnst left estate In this city valued an
$1,000. His widow has pettiOned for letters.
The heirs are herself and brother, John Ora
ham, who resides near Toronto.
The will OF Sarah Levy, who died In this city
Old the 10Th Inst, d1sposes OF an estate valued AZ
$4,000 between the Two sons, Sylvan and Leon
quests.
The with OF Jules Michel Robinet, who died in
this city on the Sd inst, bequeaths an estate
valued Ut $4,000 TO the widow, With instructions
to transfer II at her death to their only daughter
julie DINNER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
A MINED CASE.
On. Will Thrown Out of Court and Another

One viii Thrown Out Of Court and Another
One Conveniently Fourd
FRESNO. Nay 16.-Matters in the estate of
Man Woo Chan. wealthy ChlnamaD, who died
al Borden few months ago, are in very COM
plicaIed condition. A few days after his death
his widow died also, and a VIII was produced
beQueathing his properly to his wife and brother,
An Qui, but II was sigued by Chan only. The
court refused admit the will TO probate. and E.
Ii. Cox was appointed administrator With bonds
Fixed al sos, 600. All Qui desired 10 secure the
release Of the store al Borden, but the creditors
refused, and now he comes into court with an
other alleged VIII signed by the testaIor and two
Witnesses. II was drawn up, so il IS claimed q
few days prior TO the death of Chan and makes
40 out lie same provisions as the former decu-
ment. W. W. Gray desires TO be appointed ad-
minislralor II the second document IS admitted
by the court. The case was heard to-day and
argument set for Wednesday next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
w. j. QUINN.
40 Montgomery Street.
40 Montgomery Street.

pACIFIO HEIGHTS-LARGE LOT; 5oxl37:6:
L commanding grand marine view and overlook
Ing the Preside; the view never be DISTRACTED;
foot
FlLLMoRE-ST. BUSINESS LoT-SIZE 25xSl 81;
bet California and Bush; in the midst of retail
res; viii pay good interest II improved by erect
ing flats and store and can be made nice piece of
Income business property; stone blocks and street
accepted; price reduced; bargain offered.
DEYIsADERo-ST. LOT, west side, near Califor-
MA: u .hIll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

Per Umatilla-R Osborne d Co; Sherman, Clay
q Co; Sachs Bros; The wertheimer Co; Taylor &c
Flint; Woodln Il Little; w Wllliams Garvin Co;
w Richardson; w Gruenhagen; Wiltshire Safe d
Lock Co; Wakefield Rattan Co; Wolf Bros; Zeno
MaIauvals; lander Bros; hawley Bros; Horn Co;
Il Lew Coz; H1lse. Bradford Co; II Croker
q GO; Hicks-Judd Co; John Lock Mfg Co; w Ed
wards wards feldman; Drinkh ouse; Judson Mfg
So Meyerstein; L Isham: LIE Count Bros: Lev
ison Bros Lebenhaum Bros; Scheyer Bros; Frank
IN u Bros; Heller Son; Phillips Sc Miller; Parke
q Lacy; Porter Slessinger Il Coz REESE Bros & Co;
Justin q Philiips; Robinson; Atlantic Brush
60: Arnold, Pollsck & Co; Armes d Dallam; Brown
q Metxner; Brown Bros & Co; Baker q Hamilton;
6DuckihghaIn, Heeht q Co; Boston Rubber shoe Co;
Sanh, Nickelsburg q Co; q Frodicks Jr; C Vert
nelmer; Whitney Co; ( Rass & Co; George
Lewis; Esoerg, Bachman Co; f Hitch; L IL
Marwedei; w Spencer d Co: F q Edwards;
MuecKe q Co; G W Armes; G f Van de Mark; L
Kline; BlsSlnger Co: L Jones & Co; Lane & Com
noiiy; Wells Fargo Il Co; Levi Strauss a. Co: Miller
az waugh Langley u Michaels N Oiphant IL Co:
murphy, Grant IL Co; Ross & Hewlett; Arctic Oil
20; hisdon, Cahen & Co; w Sumner Il Co; Amer
Straw Works; Burnstein Bros; Chas Harley d Co: @
Jacobs: Deming- Palmer Milling Co: FriedIander
MOCK Co; Goodyear Rubber Co; j w Giryin: Kutz
q Co; oregon Imp Co; Christy & Wise; Chutt Coon
q Co: Offer Il Feldmal; II Franklin; Bachman
BROS; Cutting Packing Co; Cal Con Food Co: + Hi
rembrandt Il Co; Cohen q Co: II Levi a. Co; 4
Later; MlchaliIschke & CO.. Shattuck KowaIsky
20; II Liebes Co; Sawyer Tanning Co; Foster
q GO; W Goldberg; W Badger; Il Clements; wad-
mouse Co; u Beck Il Co; Alien & Lewis; Tubbs
Car Co; Nichols 4 Co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

FROLICH-WAL this city, April IL,
1880, Theodore Frolich and Hattie Waldstefn,
both OF San Francisco.
RiNGLE-In this city, May IT, 1890,
by the Rev. DR.. Case Lincoln Sonntag and Eliza
beth g. Pringle.
BRACKERT-SoTo-In this city. May IA. 1890 by
the Rev Dr. Case, Anton Brackert and Mannea
Soto, both of San Francisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Oakland, May IL
1890, at st. Johns Episcopal Church, by the Rev.
Benjamin Ackley, Frederic L. MeaCham OF Yer
mont and Marguerite L. Bidleman OF San Fran
cisco.
THOMS0N-DEARMOND this city. May IA,
1890, Charles Thomson and Carrie Dearmond
both OF San Francisco
LlTTLE-REED-In Monroe, Wis, May 6, 1890, at
the residence OF the BRIDES sister, George T. Lit
tie and Alice X. Reed, both OF San Francisco.
ES-In this city May L. $780,
by the Rev; Father Nugent, Walter b. Phemester
OF Ohio and Katie Hayes OF San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
FATHER HARTMAN,

Father Hartman, pioneer of 1852, died
yesterday morning at The Dalles. Oregon,
aged nearly Sc years. He lectured on tenn
perance over the State few years ago, aud
was known as the Chicago Blacksmith.
He helped build some Of the first boats on
the willamette River at Oregon City, also
the first boats on the Columbia River D.
T. Thompson. Republican candidate for
Governor of Oregon, formerly worked as
helper in the blacksmith-shop of Father
Hartman. He came to America with the
first locomotive brought to the country and
helped to put it together
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
HELD UP A STAGE.

A Polite HIghwsymsu Returns Lady Her
Satchsl
MARIPosA, May 16.-The stage from MERGED
10 Marposa was stopped Wednesday afternoon
bs lone hlghwayman, half way between Bear
Valley and Princeton. The robber stepped out
with a shotgun and ordered the driver 10 halt
and throw out the express-box. BE never
troubled the mail nor the iron box fastened to
the seat 0ae of the lady passengers aboard
gave up her satchel, containing 40 cents. She
asked the return OF the satchel and the robber
replaced her handkerchief and pocket knife and
returned The salche to the young lady.
Yesterday evening the rObber caught by
James Schoheld, about eight miles from this city
He was 10 an old since p-cablD, and was in the act
OF bathing his feet He was brought 10 Town
and locked up 10 await the arrival of the officers
from Marlposa. He says that his name is w.
ETedeTicks. He was Identified by the driver and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
w IN DO VS. Nos. 8 and A
BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

AND A GREAT MANY OTHER BAR
GAINS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
FRIDAY. May 16


LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
~--~-"-~---"-~~~-.>- ~----~-'-~>~-"->~--~~-
FRIDAY. May I6,
Stmr whitesboro. walvlg, Is hours from Whites
boro: railroad ties, to L White.
Stmr Umattlla Holmes, 80 hours from Victoria
etc; pass and mdse, to GoodalI, Perkins 4 Co
Schr Albion, Jurgensen, hours from Tennessee
Cove; wreckage, to Jurgensen Sparks.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived May l7-Stmr Gellert, I'm
QUEESsTowN-Arrived May l6-stmr Bothnia,
from New York.
Foreign Ports.
FLEETwooD-ArrivedM May 17-Ship Carr Rock
from San Francisco
FALMOUTH-Arrived May 17-Ship Thirlmer I'm
San Francisco.
Importations.
SITKA-Per Umatina-5 bis deerskins.
Pyramid harbor-1 bl furs, bl hair seal.
Hoonab-S bis deer and seal skins 2 bis furs.
Kiilisnoo-l350 SKIS guano bis deerskins, 226
juneau bis seaskins. ! bI Irvine.
wrangle-S bis deerskins. "a bis hair and seal
Hawkuse-3I bis hair aud seal SKINS
Port Townsend-2 bbls oil, l cs machinery, ] BIZ
fish, bbls sealskins, cs cigars, ch express, By
Tacoma-l cs dry goods, 1s SKIS rubber. 20 SKIS 3
bbls lot iron. 19 cs honey. 81 cs canned goods
/ cs medicine os wine, cs frames i cs milk ~
hides bdl dried hides 1870 cans talIow, Dbl tai
low. bdls wickerware chairs.
cs cigars So cs boots and Shoes foot-rest, OK
settee Is dry hides. l st chest, l cs safe.
Nanaimo-1252 tons coal.
Seattle-1 Bile cotton. 16 oil-tanks. trk samples,
ATT bdls salt hides bdls salt klps 10 bds salt calf
8 bdls dry hides bdis dry calf, bdls deerskins
cs boots IL bdis lot scrap, cs cigars BILE bags,
crt cs hats, cs boots. 4S empty wine barrels.
cs hose, cs shoes, cs dry goods, cs drugs, Is
bbs bats, 81 SKIS bbls bones bdls dry hides,
9 pkss express. bag coin, $25S2 72.
Vletoria-367 bdls green hides, 200 bgs rice, CHI
9 trks express bag coin, $500 7S.
Eastern Point via Vancouver-2UO bdis iron, go
cs IN bp Is chain 8 cs brushes, bdl hdls. 20 cs
tobacco, 8 cs W ware 20 bales DENNIS, bdl traps,
lab cs boots and shoes, 81 shoes, 1 bdl keg sh
dressing, Dbl wax. Dbl cement, 2 cs braid, 8 cs
rubbers, Dbl scraps, II bds cane IA cs baton,
cs ware, al bdls pipe 240 pcs 1 do 900
fish, 2 cs C fannels. cs wooens, 80 bdls 9 bales
duck l26 tobacco, cs trimmings, cs pianos, 81
cs rollers pkgs cases = bxs hardware, 125 SIX
I salt, 293 bbls cs & ware, II racks brooms, cs
Lea goods, IL bds 10 rolls wallpaper cs glue. $50
cs cd milk, 20 kegs nails, cs machinery 100 pkgs
W board, cs sugar, cs hosiery, cs wear, 300
bdls cs paper. cs cutlery cs busters. cs sheet
ing bales do. bales drills, cs ticking, 1o3 cs
% ware o bales waste, Is towel-racks, 2 crts K
boxes sprinkles. cs organs. 400 cs canned goods
as Ellis springs, bbls keg fittings, cs envelopes
/ c. IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

eighteen delegates, and all reported prog
ress in their respective organizations. The
order of exercises was as follows:
Prayer, Rev. James Gordon; address, 1.-THE
Object of The Plesbyterial Society,"" Miss G. L.
Morton; paper. "Christian Work." by Mrs A.
j. Cassidy; solo, Miss Z. V. McClosRey; paper,
=" Outlook and Opportunities Of the Foreign Mis-.
sionsry Field" Miss Alice Hall; song. Miss E.
Y. McCioskey; paper. I" Why Are No Young
sionary Work?" by MIR. Alexander Ross; ad-
dress. "Woman as a Outstanding Influence"
by Rev. 7. G. Easlon. DID.
After the programme refreshments were
served and introductions and social chat
were in order
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
A SAD END.
Sudden Death Of May Durfee,
the Young Actress.
IneYpliGable Suicide Of a Prominent Nan at
Helena, Montana.
Excitement Over the Strikes al Portland Sub
sidlDs-A Stase-RObber Arrested.
Flag Raising.
Special by the California Associated Press

MissoULA (Mont) May 16. - The sudden
death OF Mrs. Shewel Of the Nat Goodwin The
atrical Company has created profound sensa-
ton here. Her stage name was May Durfee.
Her death was caused by recent surgical opsr-
alton. She was but 10 years of age, and was
one of the bandsomest women on the stage. She
was married eighteen months ago, and her hus.
band is now in New York. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Shewell appeared on the stage at Spokane
Falls, and on arriving here she was able 10 walk
10 her room, but in ten hours was a corpse. Her
parents live in Coyington, XIV, and are promi-
nent people. Numerous kilograms have been
received from the East and from the LAMBS
Club OF New York relative 10 her tragic death.
Her remains were Temporarily inferred here as
decomposition set IN before the telegram came to
have the body embalmed and sent home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
DIR. S, w. GRAVES.

DR.. S. w. Graves, an old and much re-
spected physician of Petaluma, died about
| o'clock yesterday morning in that town
from heart disease, in the ffty-ninth year
OF his age. Deceased was a pioneer prac-
titioner III Petaluma and was widely known
among the medical fraternity of the State
and was for many years a member of the
City Board of Health. He was native of
Virginia, but before coming to Petaluma
was practicing his profession in Alabama
During the Civil War he was a surgeon in
the Confederate Army. He leaves widow
and two children to mourn his loss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
SATISFIED HIS WHIM,
But 1t Cots Him Into Serious Troub
With the Police.

But 1t Gets Him Into Serious Trouble
with the Police.
W. w. Rogers, young man living at the
Mission, stood up three young men at the
corner Of Howard and Twenty-third streets
at an early hour yesterday morning
with revolver. He threatened to shoot IL
they moved step, and to show them that
his pistol was loaded fired two shots into
the air. He had no more desperate motive
than the satisfying of a mere drunken
within. Officer Norton heard the shots and
soon had Rogers Ia custody on charges Of
dischargIng firearms within tho city limits,
exhibiting deadly weapon and threats to
kill.
When sober enough to realize his pre-
dicament, Rogers said he thought the young
men looked like hoodlums and intended
rohbng him. He fired the shots to attract
police attention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
MRS. L. L. ARNOLD.

Mrs. l.. L. Arnold, widow of John
Arnold, a Sacramento merchant who has
been dead for twenty years, died yesterday
after lingering illness in the home of her
brother-in-law, General George b. Will
Jams, Washington, d. C. Mrs. Arnold was
very highly esteemed by all who knew her.
She possessed beauty and Intelligence, and
was most delightful companion. Her
body will be taken TO Sacramento for burial.
Her father was Judge Epson. who for many
years was editor of the Sacramento Union,
and Surveyor-General of California under
Lincoln.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
BORN.

HENDERSoN-In this city, May 10 1890, to the
wife of James L. Henderson, daughter.
ASHFoRD-In this city, May 10, 1890, to the wife
OF Parker l. Ashford, son.
RYAN-In this city, May 10, 1890, to the wife of
T. Ryan, a daughter
BEMISS-In this city May 10, $780, to the wife OF
r. ID. Bemlss, daughter
MILLER-In this city May Ia 1890, to the wife of
Jacob Miller, a son.
L0wE-In this city, May 6, 1890, to the wife OF c.
w. Love- daughter.
BELL-In this city, May g. 1890, to the wife of Ar
thur 4. L. Bell, daughter.
PATTERSoE-In Alameda April 10, 1890 to the
wife OF George r. Patterson, a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

The real estate agents of this city have
signed an agreement to close their offices on
next Saturday week, as 1t follows Memorial
day, and giving 1t to the employees will
mean a holiday of three days 10 fhsm Ths
names Of those who have agreed to give
their men vacation are:
g; II. Umbsen & Co.. Bovee, Toy & Co., Fl. G.
Molioy' y. W. Becker & Co., A. ii. Breed Dow.
ney Gambs. Cobb & Co., X. II. Sinton, ID.
Slern Sons, W. }. Gum, Shainwald, Buckbeo
" Co, Bne ingham & Co., b. NJ Gum s. Co.,
william Bntierheld, Thomas Magee, Middleton
sharon, Ieyis Fisher, Easion, Eldridge s.
Co., arnaifFlizhugh Hopkins Company, S. Mos.
grove, Wilson & Carr, O'FarrelI & Lang, Me-
Aloe, Baldwin 4 Hammond, o. +. Won Rhein 8
TO-, Madison q Burke, l.. Oesterreicher.