davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Mrs. Terry Sued for BOARD.

A writ has been served upon Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry at the instance of Charles
Claffey, lessee of the Lick House. The
amount was for 1878 70, for rooms and
lodging. at 500 per month. Mrs. Terry
will appear before Judge Shafter to be ex-
amined as to her means Of livelihood. She
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

Forster and Messrs. McCrystal and Lyman
made speeches. A committee of nine men,
bers on permanent organization was APP
pointed. The calling of the organization
''Tammany Club was favored.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Mrs. May Again in Trouh,..

Mrs. Catherine May, the woman who was
arrested on the 18th inst. for attempted
arson, and who was before the Insanity
Commissioners but ordered released by
them, was again arrested yesterday morn
ing and charged with misdemeanor drunken
ness. She was celebrating her release by
imhiblng freely of Intoxicating linnnrs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Political NishtiueaIes.

The Philomel Club held their regular
weekly meeting last evening, at their head
quarters, 1868 Mission street. President D.
?. Duncan occupied the chair, w. j. Hud-
son, Secretary. Arrangements were COM
pleted for the joint meeting Of the Twenty
fourth Senatorial District Club and the
PhilOmelS next Tuesday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

Ex-Judge Sullivan Out of Politics.
1t is announced that ex-Judge Jeremiah
Sullivan will not under any circumstances
allow the use of his name in connection
with the nomination for any office. He
states that he is out Of politics, and intends
to remain so for the present campaign at
least
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
TO GIVE BUCKLEY BATTLE.
The Opposing Faction Preparing for Or
ganiZ ,tion.

The Opposing Faction Preparing for Or
ganiz,tion.
The anti-Buckley Democrats held another
long executive session last night. with
George Taylor in the chair, Eugene N. Deu-
prey being unable to attend. Three hours
were spent in discussing plan of action to
be pursued in the coming campaign, and In
the selection of names for the various pre-
cinct clubs, of which 17S have already been
organized.
They also talked over the various names
under consideration for the various nomin-
atoms, but decided that in electing dele
gates no attempt should be made to control
the choice of any one elected, 1t being
deemed advisable to do nothing that might
be construed into an appearance of "boss-
ISM"
The committee appointed to prepare for a
mass-meeting reported that they had Sc
cured Metropolitan Hall for that purpose.
and it was decided to hold it on the even
ing of Saturday, July Goth. Eugene N.
Deuprey will preside and deliver the adj
dress OF the evening, but other speakers
will be in attendance. Their names will be
announced tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
NO BANNERS ALLOWED.
Anti-Buckley Men Snubbed by the Local
Authorities.


Authorities.
Boss" Buckley has shown his first sign
of anger at the men who ere combining
against him under the leadership of Eugene
n. Deuprey. His henchmen have assidu-
ously denied that Christopher was in any
way interested. and have stoutly maintained
that he would ignore them entirely.
They we're evidently mistaken, aud the.
boss" has given vent to his spleen in
way that has given his opponents chance
to pose as martyrs. 1t seems that the anti
Buckley men went to the expense Of hav-
ing large banner painted to stretch across
the street. and when this had been done
requested permission from the Buckley
Board OF Supervisors to place it in position.
Buckley Immediately scotched the project,
and the result is that the gorgeous banner
will not greet the public gaze.
1T is very small piece of business for
Buckley to indulge in said George Taylor,
last night, land il only shows that he is
hurt. Why. there isn't society in town but
could secure permission to hang banner
across the street, and our request was not SO
much as denied-it was completely ignored"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
To Naturalize Aliens.

The Judges of the Superior Court will
meet to-day at noon in Judge Murphy s
chambers to arrange for evening sessions
of the court for the purpose of naturalizing
aliens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

Become the staple Dentifrice Of America, simplv
because 1t is impossible to use it, even for a week
without perceiying its hygienic effect upon the
teeth, the gums and the breath
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

100, sixty-five feet in length being allowed
for the auditorium and the remainder to
the chancel aisle and side chapel. The
cost of the structure will be 49, 900.
A new real estate exchange has been
opened at 23S Montgomery street. by Bald
win. Joost & Mertens.
Boves. Toy & Co. sold on Monday
last the lot on the north side of Four
teenth st. between Howard and Folsom
IS :6x13o for $3.50; the northeast corner of
$3.50; 7OS Pine street for $500: So
Liberty street for S365O, and four lots on
the south side of Jersey, west Of Noe, for
$1,000 each. They report busy week with
many inquiries for city property.
Mr.. d. Q. Mills leaves for the East to-day
and will inspect the plans, ETC., for his
building at the Office Of his architects in
Chicago.
Frank d. Butler of the Arthur r. Briggs
Company has left for Eureka ranch, in San
Luis Obispo County, with charge of a
number of gentlemen who are likely to pur-
chase desirable prune lands at that point.
Mr.. Briggs has gone to Fresno with
another party for the purpose of inspecting
raisin lands.
A large force of men has commenced
work ON the stock-yard buildings of the
Armour Company at Baden, where about
pany has purchased about 1000 acres Of
land at price said to be in the neighbor-
hood of S45O,oO0.
w. Easton of Easton, Eldridge & Co. left
Seattle yesterday for a cruise in the Alaska
waters. There are about 800 people in the
excursion party.
The large lot on the corner of Market
street and Park avenue, belonging to the
Irving estate, has been leased to l.. E. Claw
son, and six one-story brick stores will be
built thereon Immediately.
OFFERINGS.
n.
cry street, are Offering some very desirable
city property.
Robert J. Mercer, 5l3 California street. has
q line of properties which he offers at
reasonable prices for few days.
w. b. Marshutz & Co., $50 Market street.
have many bargains in city property which
should be inspected.
Downey & Gambs, 31S Montgomery
street, have some of the finest properties
in the city for sale, which have been re-
duced in price for few days.
Worden & Noll, 1913 Valencia street, ask
an inspection of a large list of properties,
which they offer at reduced figures.
.. ID. Baldwin, Joost q Mertens adver-
tise three-quarter column Of desirable
properties at prices ranging from SIS to
$4,000.
John Pforr, S29 Montgomery street, is
prepared to suit any class OF buyers at prices
from $1,000 to $40, 200.
w. Ii. Grim & Co., 42s Montgomery street,
are selling properties in every part OF the
city at prices from SIPS upward
Oakland Offerings.
w. j. Dingee announces large sale of
Oakland properties for Saturday, the 10Th
inst, which will be found in another
column.
E. W. Woodward & Co. have few choice
lots left in the Golden Gate Tract and bar
gains in Oakland property.
w. Z. Barnard & Son, 4S3 Ninth street,
continue to offer lots in the Glen Echo
Tract at prices varying from $500 and up
ward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
N.upe,naoratIn Clnh.

The Democrats of the Twenty-eighth
Senatorial District effected club organiza-
ton at their rooms, corner Twentysecond
and Folsom Streets last night, with Radford
James as President and l.. j. Dwyer as Sec
rotary.
The new club has 800 members. E. L.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons themselves
without the least exposure change OF Diet change
in application to business The medicine contains
nothing that Is OF the least injury the constitu
tion. ASK your druggist for IT, Priee 81 q bottle.
je20 Is Frru
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

The contract for the erection of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, on Fifteenth street, near
Valencia, has been let. The building will
be constructed of bufi-colored brick and
terra Gotta. There will be main entrance
on Fifteenth street, opening on a large
porch, from which the interior will be
reached and two entrances on Caledonia
street. The interior will be lighted by
dome resting on the crown of four arches of
thir.y-four feet span. At the end of the
auditorium, opposite the chancel, there
will be gallery, and another over the
main entrance porch, The vestries and
clergy rooms will be in the basement under
the cbancel. The interior walls will be
lined with pressed brick of yellow color.
The floor will be laid with wood blocks.
clearinghouse" fashion. The main roof
will be shingled. All the ridges and hips
will be covered with copper. The ground
space occupied by the building Will be Sex
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25
THE WISE SHOPPER.

How Sho Will Invest Her Husbands
Hard-Earned Dollars.
Wholesome advice for shoppers is
given by Alice Rathbono in Good House
keeping. At no time is the old saw,
that If you will take care of tho pennies
tho pounds will take care of themselves,
moro true than when ono is passing by
tempting shop windows and counters Of
knick-knacks. II we bought only the
things We really wanted how many moro
of these we might havo:
''ln the home of tho wise shopper we
shall find no trash; in it's place arc we'll
chosen objects; few it may be, but each
good of its kind. New books of worth
we shall find there, and artistic needle
work, bright bits Of pottery or delicate
porcelain, and photographs of some of
tho treasures OF tho old-world galleries,
all gathered togetncr slowly ana iondIy
with the saved-up small change that by
the thoughtless buyer might have been
exchanged for trash.
'Things OF worth and beauty are not
alone for those to whom a purchase Is
not purchase since they have money
enough and to spare A share of the
hihI SOlhO W SiLCu VI US VINO
will wisely plan and wait for it, instead
OF snatching up trash A good-sized
photograph OF some favorite picture (of
Madonna, perhaps, with sweet, uplift-
ing face), may be had for one dollar and
half, and tho same amount will glazo
and frame the picture. The patient
workers Of Japan send US many curious
things Of value quito within the reach
OF those who will not squander on trash.
"a simple bamboo frame for q cabinet
photograph, OF neatest construction,
and pretty withal, was lately found in a
Japanese store for one of those dimes
that so easily slip from our grasp at tho
tcn-cent counter. Knowing the better
things, our prudent holder of tho
slender purse can pass, interrupted, the
crowded counters loaded with crudo
wares of various kinds. For, looking at
those wares as tho result of poor work
manship and poorer taste, she secs thcm
in their truo light and finds them only
trash"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25
REMARKABLE .DUELS.
Tho History OF Two Encounters Fought
In tho Dark.

LILO niSIOTy Oh Two encounters Fought
In the Dark.
Several remarkable duels have been
fought in the dark. In 1900 Isaac Cory
and Harry Grattan engaged in a fierce
DEBATE, which eliminated in Cory say
ing that Grattan, instead of addressing
him should, if he had his deserts, be
standing at felon's bar. The two left
the house Immediately with friends, and
although it was pitch dark, q meeting
was then and there arranged, and at the
first shot Corry's left arm was fractured
Ono night at Casala, Signor Rossi was
playing Hamlet" and was interrupted
by the loud talking and laughing of
body of young Italians. Finally he
stopped in the middle of speech, and
walking to tho footlights said:
81 will continue when you will allow
me-"
Tho chattering stopped, but at the
conclusion Of the play tho box-keeper
handed him challenge from one Of the
young men. The actor did not wish to
appear afraid, but it was absolutely i'm
perative that he should leave Casala
early the next morning, as he had to
give performance at Milan. He went
to the address of tho challenger and ex-
planned matters to him, adding:
eff you will dispense with the form
atty Of seconds and will accompany
me to my hotel, have big room in
which we can settle our little differences
in time for me to get away to Milan, if
you will allow me-
The proposal was agreed to, and they
repaired at once to Rossi's hotel. But
they were not allowed to fight thoir duel
in peace, for the landlord came to the
door and begged to be allowed to enter.
He had heard Of tho challenge, and see
ing Rossi return with q stranger his
suspicious were aroused. 1t was all in
vain that Rossi told him that his visitor
had gone. Nothing would satisfy him
unless he saw the light extinguished.
I'VE must humor him." whispered
Rossi. 1T will be easy to take aim by
the sparks of our cigarettes"
So tho light was put out and the land
lord went away, only, however, to hear
in few minutes two loud reports and
to find his fears confirmed on rushing
back again. Rossi stood uninjured and
his antagonist lay with broken shout
der-blade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25
A NEW SILVER BILL.

The Republicans of the House and
Senate have agreed upon q basis for
IL new silver bill. The bill provides
for the purchase of silver bullion
aggregating 100000 ounces Of pure
silver each month, and the issue in
payment Of treasury notes redeemable
on demand in lawful money and when
30 redeemed the same may be reis-
sued, but no greater or less amount
of such notes shall be outstanding at
any time than the cost of the silver
bullion then held in the treasury,
purchased by such notes. Upon de-
maud of the holder the Secretary may
redeem the notes to the amount Of
the silver bullion which equal in value
at the market price thereof on the
day Of exchange. The Secretary of
the Treasury shall coin such portion
of this silver bullion as is necessary
to provide for the redemption of the
treasury notes. The provision Of the
law requiring the monthly purchase
and coinage of s2,OO0,OOO worth of
silver is repealed Senator Teller, Of
the Senate sub Committee, dissented.
Later no said he would make an
effort to secure free silver coinage,
and failing in that when the measure
comes up in the Senate he would
move to make tho certificates a legal
tender.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25
HOW TO DEMAND 1T.

The Enterprise says that men of all
parties in Nevada should demand free
coinage. That is self-evident fact,
but the right way to put it is that
they should demand their representa-
tives in Congress to demand it for
them and commit themselves to no
measure not involving that result.
Let them take firm stand for ahso-
Lutte co-metallism and accept nothing
less. One word from them would be
worth ten thousand yards of petitions
addressed to the general body The
people can do nothing until the next
election. They are helpless now, for
everything is in the hands Of those to
whom they have delegated their pow
or. According to the dispatches,
some of the Republican silver men
from the West have threatened to
unite with the Democrats, whom they
say are "nearly solid for free coin
age" IF that is true, why in the
name of common sense don't they
unite with them upon this question?
The Republicans of Nevada want free
coinage as badly as the Democr ats
and they don't care tinker's pro-
family from which side the most votes
come, 50 long as the result is obtained.
One thing Is as certain as death or
taxes. The people of Nevada will see
hereafter that no person is sent from
this State to Congress, 30 handicapped
by political obligations that he can
not affiliate upon the silver question
with the members of any party that
is "nearly solid" for absolute bi-met-
allism, even if they have to send
members of such party to represent
them.-[ Tfmes-Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25
Sears Removal.

The Silver State comments as fol-
lows on the removal of S. s. Sears rs
Indian Agent at the Pyramid Lake
Reservation:
Agent Gibson was allowed to servo
his full torm-four years--as Agent
undcr Clovoland's Administration
and Mr.. Sears did not take the place
until November or December, 1883.
Mr.. Gibson was good Agent and no
ono complained except some ultra
partisans because no was kept in
office. AS Mr.. Sears is also good
Agent the same courtesy should be
extended 10 him, unless the policy Of
tho Administration is TO turn every
Democrat out.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25

--Sho tage eighteen)-"When / go
upon the stage it shall be as star. My
proud spirit could never sink TO tho
level of common actress" Same She
tage twenty-eight)-'Oh, girls, amt it
NIGEL The stage managers going to let
mo have speaking part tonight. One
of the pages is sick. Lawrence Ameri-
can.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25

Do NOT be imposed on by any Of the numerous
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the world. There 10 only one Swift's Specific,
and there Is nothing like It. Our remedy con-
tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois-
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failed TO eradicate contagious blood poison and
its effects from the system. 30 sure to get the
genuine. Send your address, for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-09
Personals and Briefs.

Senator James n. Stubs, of Gloucester.
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. +. Powell and family, Of Pine
street, have gone to Goochland county to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Peyton. of the st.
Claire Hotel. have gone to Lexington to
spend few weeks.
Messrs James II. Parker and Warren j.
Bond have left the city on visit to thelr
friends in Hanover county.
Robert Wells was received at the peni-
Tertiary yesterday from TaZewell county
to serve two wears for unlawful shooting.
Mr.. W. Joseph Gentry and wife, of No.
2620 east Grace street, are visiting frlends
in the counties of Mathews and Gloucester.
Mr.. A. b. Pond and wife. of 6ls north
Twenty-seventh street. have returned
home after q pleasant trip to Norfolk and
! Virginia Beach.
Misses Lena, Hannah. and Rosa Bauer
of No. 9l7 west Marshall street. will spend
the month of August at " Hilldale," Flu
4 wanna county, Va.
Mr.. p. s. Burford. wife, and daughter
and Miss GAY Burford. of li6 west Clay
street. left last Monday for stay of several
weeks in Lynchburg, Amherst county, anc
| Roanoke.
There will be q game of base ball at 1slant
| Park this afternoon at o'clock between
the Old Dominion and Fulton clubs: The
batteries will be Applegate and Luck. Dis
ney and thinner.
DIR. J. Claude Elsom, of Galveston. Tex.
who has been spending several weeks will
friends here, left yesterday morning 10
the mountains and will return to Calves
ton about the 1st of September.
Rev. DR.. r. Dewitt Talmage, of Brook
lyn, passed through the city yesterday eI
route home from Georgia. His daughter
Mrs. Allan L. Donnan, was advised b,
wire that he was coming and met HIM
the depot.
The funeral services of Miss Michelin
| Guiliani were conducted at st. Peters Ca
thedral Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock b.
Father Tierney and were quite largely at
tended. The interment was made at Mt
| Calvary cemetery.
Miss Lizzie Frances Townes has returned
from Gloucester, and is at present vlsitin
her aunt, Mrs. William Overton, in LOUIS
county. During the latter part Of tn
! month she will start on a tour to tn
northern watering places and Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-09
RECENT SALES OF LAND.
Transcript and Deeds Recorded In kich-
mond and Henrico.

In the Clerks Office of the Chancery
Court yesterday the following deeds Oh
bargain and sale were recorded:
j A. Campbell special commissioner, 70
Jennie Fu1ua. interest of Theodore Car
rington's heirs in 3l% feet on Twenty
seventh street, southeast corner NJ, -.
J. A. and B. +. Cosby and their wives tC
Charles Il. Cosby, two-thlrds interest IN ~
feet ON north side of Clay street between
Madison and Monroe, -. ~,
Stephen Grimes and wife TO John Nj.
Hulcher. S5 feet on north side Of Coutts
street between St. John and st. James
Sl75. r. Do
WASHINGTON and others. 80 feet on west sldt
of 81 Peters street between Baker ana
William ]. Westwood and wife. to Fan.
ME 5. Tunstall, 20 feet on south slde ol
Marshall street between Twenty-frst and
and Twenty-second streets, $500.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
James III. Barton and T.. 4. Lamb and
their wives TO w. p. Lawton. lots and 2
block II, Brookland Park, 5000.
John Bowers's executor and executrlX tc
A. B. and NJ. Is. Crowell, 10 lots III DuvaPs
addition, r5OOO. .-.,, .,
jackson Brandt and wife to William F.
Brandt. 80 feet on the south side Of Cary
street. subject TO deed of trust for S315;,
LEROY +. Brown and wife TO w. X. Ale.
gre and Ophelia Il. Redford's trustees. 3Ol
feet on TaylOr street, northwest corner ol
Cedar lane. $4,000.
q. +. Garrett's and W. A. Swann's trus
tees to Manning c. Staples. 40 feet on the
north side of Moore street between DIN
neen and Spotswood avenue, Sl25.
q. }. Hooper, Jr., special commissioner
70 Manning c. Staples, 100 feet on the nortl
side OF Moore street between Dinneen ant
Spotswood avenue, S2,400.
h. o. James, special commissioner; tC
William Schaaf, 126 feet on the west side o.
Oakwood avenue, $3.50.
Joseph Lane Stern, special commisslonel
and trnstee. TO Edmund l.. Powell, 60 fee
on the south side of Park avenue nea
Sheppard street, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-09
A SAFE BLOWN OPEN
BY BURGLARS AND QUIETLY ROBBED
OF $3.50 At AMHERST c. n.
A Big Explosion that Awakened Nobody
Evidently the Work Of Expert
Crscksmen-A Bold Receiver.



LYNcHpuBo, Va, August s.-One OF the
boldest robberies that has been committed
in this secteon for years was. committed
last night at Amherst Courthouse. Bur-
glars entered the store of r. W. Walton
between the hours of midnight and day.
light, blew open the safe, secured $3.50 in
cash, and escaped without awaking any
one in the village. A small hole was drilled
in the door of the safe about the size OF a
pencil and the door was blown on Its
hinges.
ALOUD REroRT.
The explosion evidently must have made
a considerable report, and yet no one knew
ANYTHING of the robbery until Walton went
TO his store early this morning to open for
business. There is no positive clue 70 the
guilty parties, but one or two suspects are
being shadowed.
THE WORK OF EXPERTS.
A merchant by the name Of Brown al
Graham, Va. had his safe cracked on Mon.
day night last in a similar manner. and 1t
is believed that gang Of professionals are
at work in this section.
G. ID. Wright, prominent tobacconis,
of Bedford City. died this morning; aged
forty years.
THE RECEIVER TAKES FoIcIBLE POSSESSION.
A special telegram received here this az
ternoon from Bristol says: j. NJ. Bailey
was yesterday appointed receiver, OF the
South Atlantic and Ohio railroad. Inc
officers of the company refused to give ur
possession and control OF the road, where
upon the receiver, with force OF men
took possession of it, and is now IN charge
There has been no violence SO far.