davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
THE GREAT PROCESSION.

Did you ever happen to think, when dark
Lights up the lamps outside the pane.
And you look through the glass on that wonder
Where the witches are making their tea in the
OF the great procession that says Its prayers
AL the world over, and climbs the stairs,
And goes 20 wonderland Of dreams,
Where nothing - ali is just what il seemsf
All the world over at eight O'Clock,
Sad and soFrowful glad and gay.
These with their eyes a. bright - dawn.
Those almost asleep on the way;
This one capering, that one cross.
Plated tresses, or curling floss,
Slowly the long procession streams
Up to the wonderland OF dreams.
Far in the islands Of the sea
The great procession takes its way,
Where, throwing their faded hower.wrsaths
Little sayases tired Of play:
Though they have no stairs TO climb st al.
And go TO sleep wherever they fall,
By the seas colt song and the stars soft
They are Oh 10 the wonderland Of dreama
Then the almond lids Of the Tartar boy
And her mat is pleasant nU = clouds of down
To the tawny child of the Hfmalay:
And the Lad on me housetop ct Ispahan
ne nm
And mount to the wonderland Of dreama
The round world over. with dark and dew.
See how the great procession swells;
Hear tn music to which it moves,
The chiidren's prayers and the evening bella
IL climbs the slopes Of the far Azores,
At last il reaches Our Western shores:
And where can IL 60 70 these extremes
But into the wonderland OF dreams?
Hurrying scampering, lingering slow,
All, what petter OF little feet!
Eyelids heavy g flowers with bees.
Was ever anything half % sweet?
Out of the tender evening blue
DO believe Il has come for you
To be OF to the wonderland OF Dreams
Where nothing ct al In Just what it Seems!
-Harriet Prescott Spo6ord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

The Seattle Yacht Club wilI have another
trial race this morning. The course viii
be the same as used in the other two races.
and the conditions viii also be the same.
The boats entered for the race are the
Myrtle A. Mountie. Nora. Eagle, Viking.
Aibatross and Cleveland. Great interes.
has been manifested In the other races and
todsy's contest viii undoubtedly excite the
same interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

rrreros rsrxr-IIeErfxnEns. ].

surxEiok corKr-EIeE1ExsERs. j.
Claude g. Higgins " Charles :. keed-
Dropped from che trial calendar
Josi Dockisy and Kii1Absfh Docktnv ~ Fran
els Ferguson Continue 10 Asy 81
George =. Way va c. ~ sn sim Continued -
May n
xCFxztox cornT-sfkArTUx. J.
w. c. Ruster ~ Northern Pacific Railroad
Company-Dropped from The trial calendar
H. C. Meade W e. H. Fysnch-Dsopped
Seattle Terminal Railway & Elevnt,r Com
psny ~. ssefxou d Poss--Con'inred 10 June ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

The Yorktown's Figurrhesd Smashed.
LONDON, May 2S.-While the steamer
Ceylon was leaving Gibraltar on May 10,
she fouled the Yorktown, OF the American
squadron of evolution, and damaged the
latter's figurehead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

FREE reclining char ears ran tkroneA from
rovssan4 - Chscxxo wiskost sAanSr VA ,ha
Lales fsss &C. A q Nsssin. civ ticket axssst
2<ess. siiy dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Harry Waste co>s sr-s tracts in Klrkiana
arc ~ori4 nxafsrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

yro. II. Curiey, the well known merchant
tailor, Of s46 Market ST.. 8. r.. writes to the Ed
win W. Joy Co.. that for years he was afflicted
with dyspepsia which nothing relieved till he
commenced taking Joys Vegetable sarSaparillA
He continues. Il am still taking IL It's mild
laxative effects are exceedingly grateful to the
system 1t Is . pleasant surprise that awssts
those who do not know what our vegetable
juices do for debility, sluggish liver and i'm
paired digestive organs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

susaeys ao~sss 81 tie Ualoa Harawars
CoEnxny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Case No. sta. the thouSaadth civil case
klsd IN the superior court OF King county
since Its organization under the conssitu.
ten OF The state OF Washington. was flied
With the clerk yesterday. As the court
Was organized bat q few days over SIX
months axa il vail he Observed tina, cur
volume Of litigation Is advancing toward
metropolitan magnitude IS rapidly a. Is
our population consmefee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Mrs James Aahsn fled salt against
The @. +. q y. Co 10 recover psvmsns for
ncassheld goots and Personal sffsess val.
ned at ssss u. lost in transportation lass
pxfohsx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

$5@6; Riverside Lemons, s2@2 70: San Diego
Lemons, 50e@$l; Los Angeles Lemons. 75c@$i ;
bunch: Pineappies, sSGs5 y dozen. dozen @-e'' ~
DRIED FRUIrS-Raisins, 81 1892 Is for good to
and s7Ise@sI 50 for loose: Grapes s. sa4 eye5s
10; Pressed Figs 4@5c; impressed do, iI33e pitted
Pluns, 7@se; unptted Pums. 4@5c: evaporated
Apples, 111aG1212c: sliced Apples, 60715c; quar-
tered do, 512@7c Calf rnia Prunes, S613I&c: Ger
Peaches. l21a@16c unbleached Peaches s6DIIc:
peeled bleached Peaches, 17129221Sc: peeled
evaporated Peaches nominal, none OF any eonse-
quence here; sun-dried bleaehed Aprcots 159l7c:
1In IN. sGllc; eVaporated AprcOts, 100
N6Ts-Pine Nuts, quotable at 7@7Isc q n;
softshell Almonds, 1l1a@13c p 10; hard-sheIl
Almonds, 5@6e . 10; paper-shen Almonds, 1890
lac; California Walnuts. 79sc for Los Angeles so
10c for Santa barbara; Chile Walnuts. 7g71Ac Pea
berts ll120DI212c; Brazil Nuts, nominal at 1215@1
1SeS h: Coeoanuts, S5@6 p 100.
~. EGErABLES-Eyery summer Vegetable on the
list declined yesterday. Asparagus and Peas being
the chief sufferers Horse Beans, 5O@75c .
gus 425 sacks Peas, 213 boxes Rhubarb and 10 SKIS
String Beans: Green Peppers $50 i0c q u; Summer
String Beans. 5gIc for Los Angeles and s1iOc
for Winters; CGcumbers 4Oc@SI so p doz;
81 25@i 90; fancy 81 1862; RhuSar6. s5S
box for No. and SOC for NO .; Green Peas, 203c
pers. l2c; dry okra. 6Gl0c p ID; Cabbages $2a2 50
= etl; Feed Carrots, 5Od65c; Turnips, 75cG$l;
Beets' 81; Parsnips, 81 25@l so . ctl; Garlic. zoe
PRovIsloNs-Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon
quotable at 13Gl3l4c q IL; California, smoked
Bacon, SGlOc p 10 for heavy and medium,
and l3gl312c 2 10 for light; l315GI4c Il ID for
extra light; Bacon Sides. 91a@os4c 3 n; Eastern
California Hams salt, l2J4@121ac 2 n; reIrIger-
ator-eured 13Gl3i4c; Lard, tierces, Eastern, all
6 kinds S914e; cases 10@Io13c California terces,
pals, ION, lo54c; do, 5-D, I0s4ci kegs, sA@lOs
10: family do, Sl2 5pnl3; clear Pork $20Q2O so;
extra prime, Sl6 504l7; extra clear, $50 5U92l;
mess do $lS 5O9l9 u Dbl: Pig pork, q keg. s. 500
375; Pigs Feet. $l29l2 50 q Dbl; Smoked Beef.
1l%@l2c y ID.
HOPS-Firm at l0Gl4c 4 u.
HIDES AND PELrS-Heavy sailed steers So
ms and over sGSlgc p 10; medium 46 to 56 lbs. 51a
@6e; light, &c; Cowhldes, SC; salted KIP 49
413c: sated Calf aye; Dairy Calf, 20930c; dry
Hides. usual selection SC; dry Kips, &c; dry
Calf, &c r 10; prime GOatSk!ns, 35c each; medium
do, 2Og3Oc; small skins, Toe; Deerskins good
mer 35c; medium, 25d25c; thin 2Oc p 10; Sheep
skins, shearl1ngs, lO920c; short wool 3015Oc; me-
diun, 65G9Oc; long wool, 909$l IS q 10. Butcher
town green skins sell relatively higher
TALLOW-Fair to good rendered, 3I564c: re.
hned, 5l4@l512c; Grease, &c q 10.
WOOL-We quote spring clips: Eastern Oregon. Is
CglS Nevada, l5Glsc; choice Northern 1992lc;
Humboldt and MendocinO, 2lG922I2c; San joaquin
and Southern, year staple, 12Ia9l5c; San Joaquin
and Southern. seven months 121l &c; choice Foot
hill, l6G1S12c = 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

DORTRAIrS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK
L erayOn, water cOlors and pastel. Pacific POr-
trait Company, 1921 Market ST., T. j. o'BRIEN,
Manager my2Ot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

finds herself scorned, despised. Ought / not to
hasten to meet her before she can expose herself
70 the frowns OF Lady Version and the Immature
of her daishters?"
Philip reflected before he made any answer.
There is good old adage thai hds US 90
nothing rasbiy. You must recollect that there IS
some one who has greater right 10 be consid.
cred than my aunt, and that is Sir Jasper. Let
us go and lay the matter before him."
But Sir Jasper was not In the house; he had
gone out for his customary walk, and had been
so long absent that Limnell was getting uneasy,
He was found walking up and down the avenue
with the veritabe widow OF Kyrle by his side.
Thereon her way from the statton-She had en-
countered him, introduced herself, and met with
the kindest reception. For the last hour her
hands had been clasped about his arm, and she
the sudden death OF her young husband with
pathOs that found its way into bis affections at
once.
When he led her into the house, introduced
her 10 Lady Version, aud babe the servants pay
her every respect, it was tacitly understood that
Jasper Intended 10 have his own way.
Nothing more was said about her ladyship'S
arrangements From that time forward Mrs.
Kryle ruled paramount IN the nursery, where
Sir Jasper was more frequently to be found than
in the drawlng-ro0m; aud when Myra and Be-
linda, protesting that so much baby-worshpng
guile SickenlDg, set up Housekeeping for
themselves at ST. Leonards, Lady Version went
over 10 the idOlaters too; falling under the sway
OF little Rose, whom she pets all the more per-
haps in remorse for having once ignored her
Eunlcr, The FIST 10 rouse her ladyshtp TO
sense OF her exceeding selhshness, soon Dade
farewell to Version Court; for Philip Carteret
boldly ayowed that he could not be happy with
out her, having lost his heart when he first met
and greeted her as KRYLE'S WIDOW. L. c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
MULATOS MINE CASE.
II Is Argued in the State Supreme
Court on Appeal.

In the Supreme Court yesterday the case OF
WenceslaO LOaiZa against the Superior Court of
San francisco was argued and submitted.
Manuel and L0cadio AguayO owned mines In
the MulatOs Mining District in the State of So
nora, Mexico, ami in 1887 The Aguayo Bro. hers
contracted to sell the property TO Henry C. Lloyd
for the sum OF 81 100000 Lloyd agreeing to find
purchaser at that sum If tue mines p owed to be
as represented. Lloyd sent two mining experts
Daniel b. Glett and Alexis Janin, down TO the
property 10 examine IL, and they spent about
eight weeks in their researches.
Tie willy Mexicans were too sharp for them,
however, and succeeded. 1t Is alleged, in "salt
ing" the mines, so that they panned out big re-
turns. Alter some time Lloyd Induced the Orc
Grande Company and the Globe Mining Syndi-
cate, both OF London, England, to pun chase The
In question being induced 10 purchase by the re-
ports OF the mining experts.
1he CONDITIONS OF lie sale were that the COM
panies should pay 100000 in cash and should
deposit with Wenceslao LoaiZa of this city Sc
cured notes 10 tie amount OF $500, 900 more
lie property, When the alleged fraud that was
perpetIated was discovered. The English COM
panItS then TIKI d to recover their money and
asked for and obtained an Injunction restraining
LOaiZa from diSposing of tue notes and had
celver appointed 10 take charge OF them.
This was done by the Superior Court of this
city from which LoaiZa appeals. The case IN
volVes peculiar question OF Jurisdiction. Both
Tile real palutlffs tile English companies, and
the real defendants, the Aguayo Brothers. are
subjects OF and residents IN foreign countries.
The property In question is IN a foreign country
dietion is based is that the notes, which are
sought To be recovered, are In this civ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.
Extensive Preparations for Celebratin

Extensive Preparations for Celebrating
the Anniversary.
The Bunker Hill Association met Tues
day evening in the History Building, Mar
ket street, President William q. Badger in
the chair, George w. Caswell SECRETARY.
The Literary Committee made partial
report in which they announced that they
had selected the orator of the day, and sub
mitted the following partial programmes:
Overture, national airs, by Blum's Or
chestra; prayer, Chaplain Rev. Nj. Miels
opening remarks, President William G.
Badger; song, "Sword of Bunker Hil,'
Mr.. w. Ii. Toomey; Grafton, Mr.. Walter
Nj. Leman.
The poet of the day, the lady to sing The
Star-spangled Banner" and a dramatic
reader have not yet been selected.
A proposition was submitted to hold lit
erary exercises in the evening at the Grand
Opera House, but as every effort is being
made to have the picnic and Disqualification
the grandest for many years, it was decided
to mold all the exercises at Glenwood.
A communication was received from the
st. Peters and ST. Adams Sunday-schools,
stating that movement was being started
by them whereby it was thought they would
obtain representation from the various
Episcopal Sunday-schools in the city TO at
tend the Bunker Hill picnic and ceiebra-
ton. The communication was received
with great enthusiasm and every means
was adopted to give the warmest encourage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
The STOCK MARKET.

There was boom in POtosi yesterday. the stock
risi 6 TO 81 40 in the afternoon cali OF the San
Francisco Board. Chollar rose to SIS 20, while In
the Pacific Board il touched So 40 Trading In
the latter board was heavy in Choliar Potosi and
Bullion, the latter STOCK rising to 81 co. while Potosi
sold up 10 81 55.
The close was lower all around, as win be seen by
the quotations below.
Local securities unusually active, with higher
prices for the powder stocks.
Oceanic Steamship Company declared a dividend
OF 81, payable June I'd.
The report OF the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company for the fiscal year ending February l. 1890
shows product of 1874 800 and an expenditure Of
$lS3,644. OF which S26 o9l for legal advice and
service. There a floating Indebtedness of $780,
go, to meet which assessment OF S25 900 was
levied March LIST.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange will adjourn
from Thursday. May 2eth TO the following Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
FAREWELL FOREVER.
hemanded Chinese Departed for Hol
Kong by the China

demanded Chinese Departed for Hong
Kong by the China.
The steamer China departed yesterday for
Hong-konG carrying with her the tweuty-one
Chinese coolies who were captured while irving
to enter the United States by way of Mexico,
and who were remauded by the United States
Court at Los Angeles.
The Chinese were yesterday transferred from
the Alameda County Jail, where they had been
Kept in custody pending the departure Of the
Chlna. They were marched through the streets
OF YAK land and put on board the revenue steamer
Hartley, and from thence placed on board of the
emma. 1t Is said that the Hartley Will have TO
order All bands to handle squilgees in order to
about her.
in addition to these coolies and to nine who
came by Inc China and did not secure writs TWO
males and one woman, remanded by the Dis
trict, were taken aboard the steamer. There
were also other residents OF San Francisco, who
eXpecI, however, to return.
The two camps of coolies that are pitched lust
over tie Mexican border, and whose occupants
are waiting for favorable chance 10 slip Into
the land Of the free, are still watched vigllanTly
by officers detailed for that purpose. 1t is
thought that the fate of their twenty-ome com
patriots Will make Them very cautious in the
attempt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

would never have shown. The great diff
Guilty was in giving the features the express
sion of childiike simplicity, together with
the strength Of philosopher, which was
peculiar to him. After that expression had
been caught in the clay the remainder of
my task was cOmpa Iatiyely easy.
" he statue" continued Mr.. Ward,
will be In sitting position, and from the
top OF the head to the ground the distance
Will be about fifteen feet. You see, the
head will be much nearer to the eyes of the
spectator than is the case in most statues.
l so designed 1t because it seemed des irable
that the expression of the face should be
appreciated by the people who stop to look.
The whole statue Is low, as the pedestal is
six and a half feet high. If the statue were
standing the figure would be eleven feet
tall. In the sitting posture it is eight feet
high.
at may be objected" continued the
sculptor, that the statue will get soled by
newsboys climbing upon the iron fence that
Is to surround 1t, but l don't care about
that, and do not think the committee or
the subscribers care, So long as the statue
is not dishgured. Mr.. Greeley is repre-
sented sitting On an upholstered lounge
chair, which has one arm higher than the
other. The left arm of the statue rests on the
higher arm Of the lounge, the hand dropping
gracefully toward the front Mr.. Greeley's
habituai attitude when at his desk was with
his head bent down to his desk or his news
pdDOI' w lltl IL NlSllOE CIdlIlBu HIS dlIeU-
ton he scarcely moved his body, but turned
his head slightly TO the visitor in listen
ing attitude. This attitude have tried 20
reproduce, without giving too much of
stoOp to the back and shoulders. In the
hight hand Is newspaper that he has
dropped upon his knee on the entrance of
the visitor The attire is in the fashion of
the time of the war. A cravat loosely and
somewhat neglgently tied protrudes from
under his neck whiskers and falls upon his
broadly plated shirt bosom. The vest is
cut low, anu the whole suit is rough cloth.
AS to the treatment of the drapery. | have
been as unconventional and as unacademic
as possible Across the vest is shown a
broad watch ribbon. Simplicity is the chief
expression of the statue, if may he the
judge"
The pedestal will be of granite, six and a
half feet in height and FIVE feet square.
There will be no carving or ornament on the
pedestal, only this in raised letters will ap-
rear:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

DR. NEwToN'S EVENING DENTAL PARLORs,
~ 1913 Grove 81, near Pavilion; all dental opera
lions performed iii o P. NJ, Sundays p. M.ap27 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
10. A. WARDS GREELEY.
The Plaster Model Ready for the
Casting i'm Bronze.

Mr.. ]. @. A. Ward. the sculptor. has just
completed the plaster model of the statue of
Horace Greeley, which is to be cast in
bronze this summer and placed On pedes-
tai at the entrance of the Tribune counting
room Several gentlemen who held very
intimate relations with Mr.. Greeley have
seen the plaster statue in Mr. Wards studio
and have expressed the highest satisfaction.
Mr.. Greeley's face was a very difficult one
to deal WITH" said Mr.. Ward yesterday,
"but l was greatly helped by having made
a mask of it soon after he died. By means
of this | was enabled to reproduce the pecu-
liar structure of his head that photographs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

FLouR-Bakers' extras have been advanced
Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras,
S4@4 20; Bakers extras, 81 1894 20; city superfne
81 S09S 10; interior brands, S4@4 20 for extras
and 81 SO@3 10 = Dbl for superdne.
WIFE, T-Easy and quiet at a slight shading In
quotations. No. l, 81 3114@l 321a; No. 2, 81 2ss1
al so: choice, 81 S394@l So; extra cnoice for
milling, 81 3712 3 etl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

The suit of William A. Asmussen to re-
cover $500 damages from the Bancroft
Company for injuries to his son George was
before Judge Hunt and jury yesterday.
On November II, 1887. George was en-
plOyed as elevator boy in the building on
the corner Of First and Mission streets, but
while absent for short time the foreman
of the printing department used the ele-
vator. to descend and failed to leave the
guard in proper position. The unfortunate
youth returned to his duties in a hurry and
fell down the elevator well, distance of
sixtytive feet. His leg was broken In two
places and he has since been sick and lame,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
Unbalanced Minds

The Insanity Commissioners sent Mrs.
Ann Horgan to the Home for Inebriates
yesterday to determine whether she is in
sane. Her husband. Cornelius Horgan.
cDarges her to this effect. saying that she
attempts to poison herself and believes her.
self prosecuted by him. They reside at 1918
Union street.
Mrs. Annie Laws, a colored woman of GO
VINO has been i'll Napa eight times through
grief over the death Of her husband, was
sent to Agnews
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta, spot, nominal at CSC; June,
6s4 Wool Bags, 36d3sc; Potato Gunnies, nominal.
od dEAIHERaGood heavy Sole 2592se; medium.
22923c q u; good light Sole 20sG2Ic 2 n I;
damaged, I6c q ID; Buff, lO9I2c q foot; Side
Leather, 81 20lO12c p loot; Caltskns. 10000 q
No. 2, 24@S25c p II.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes, terms net
cash; Cube, 7lsc; Crushed 7Isc: Extra Powdered,
71sc: Fine Crushed, 71sc; Dry Granulated, 6s4 C;
Confectioner'S A, 66sc; Extra C, 534c; Golden O.
Dec g 10; Bags, 1sc more than bbls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

days allO wed. The plaintiff is a squatter
on piece Of land 55x120 feet, ON Tenth
street, between Market and Mission, and
mas erected thereon small house and
fence. The Board of Supervisors ordered
the defendant to remove the building and
renee. as the property is portion of Jessie
street. Connolly had the order restrained,
canning that the land had not been dedi-
Gated for street purposes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
wife-Bea,or rl.nperv.

Michael flannery, sentenced to term
of imprisonment i'll the County Jail for
beating his wife in his home on Ivy avenue,
was held yesterday in 5000 bonds by
Police Judge Rix on a charge of assault to
murder. Flannery threw Officer Samuel
Rankin over balcony distance Of fifteen
feet to the sidewalk and also beat him BADLY.
Rankin is just able to get around on
crutches, but will not report on duty for
muly weeks vet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
A SNOWFLAKE e.

HE apple blossoms held pink white cups
To catch the April shower;
When from the sky came floating down
tiny crystal flower.
1t was only little snowflake white,
But the sun peeped out from behind cloud
And it turned to jewel bright"
In another moment the jewel bright"
Had changed to a tear In the fiower-cup white.
Denver, Colo. GRACE HIBRARD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
British RenexnIanca

The Queens birthday picnic of the Brit
ish Benevolent Society will undoubtedly
furnish a pleasant days outing Oh Satur-
day. The boat leaves hourly from half-past
to II o'clock IN the morning from the foot
of books are all ready for distribution as
prizes for games among the children of the
Ladies Relief Society and Providence
Rome. who are each year invited to this
picnic as about the only regular holiday the
little orphans get
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
Beaues,s To Churohss.

Mary Ann Mclaughlin died in this city
on the 14th inst, leaving an estate valued
at 5000, and her will was filed for probate
yesterday. With the exception of few
small requests, the property is divided
equally between St Patrick's, st. Ignatlus' !,
ST. Johns and ST. Dominiek's churches.
SamuelF. Sinclair of East Oakland is ex-
acutOr