davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. c. Bull, lnmberman of Arcata, is at the
Grand.
DR.. j. c. Stout OF San Jose is stopping at the
Grand.
Z. j. Wilson, banker of Vallejo, is at the
Grand.
A. Markham, a capitalist Of Markham, is at
the Lick.
j. J. kimball. a merchant of Red Bluff is at
the Palace.
S. II. Smith. merchant of GIlfoy. is stopping
at The Lick.
Colonel ID. B. Fairbanks of Petaluma is quar-.
tered at the Lick.
George j. Campbell Jr., merchant OF Vallejo,
Is at the Baldwin.
q. w. Clarke, a banker of Sacramento is a
guest at the Grand.
c. E. Day, merchant OF Los Angeles, is regis
tered at the Palace.
A. Putnam, 4 prominent resident of Hum
boldt, is al the Lick.
c. NJ. Wheeler and j. NJ. Littlehale merchants
OF Stockton, are at the BALDWIN.
Colonel j. NJ. Morehead, rancher OF Mountain
View, is stopping at The Palace.
Timothy Hopkins of Menlo Park. accompanied
by his wife, Is guest at the Palace.
Captain Thomas Pickles and daughter, OF New
Orleans, are registered at the Palace. -
NJ. Green0erg, Secretary of the Btumlnous
Rock Company OF san Luis Obispo, is at the
Grand.
George E. Raum returned yesterday from an
extended Eastern trip. and is stopping at the
Palace.
Rev. Westwood w. Case, DID, pastor Of the
Central NJ. K. Church, Will leave to-day on The
steamer Australia for Honolulu, where he Will
spend his vacation.
Colonel John IL. Dickinson has returned from
Oregon, and. being tie senior in rank, Colonel
reinquished his temporary command OF the
Second Brigade, n. &. e.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
SPRING ADVICE.


Be careful Of your diet. You do not need heavy
food such you require during the Winter.
Spring may be beautiful but 1t is treacherous. Do
not let it deceive you into a cold, fever malaria
or pneumonia
Do not throw off your Winter 1annels too early.
1t is better to suffer little inconvenience than to
take cold
If you feel tired, feverish or over-heated. do not
rush off and take Spring medicines Cool your
self down and in this way help your system and
purify your blood.
II you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large
quantities OF water or other "lOng" drinks 1t is
much better to take little pure whisky and water,
which will quench the thirst tone the system, and
fortify against disease.
Remember that only pure whisky should be
taken into the system, and that the leading chem
lists and scientists OF the present day unite in de-
clarins that Duffy's Pure Malt is absolutely the
purest and best. talO If FIR
The morning call., 1890-06-20
WILL INCORPORATE.


The WorId's Fair AssOciatiOn Organ zed
for Business.
The Worlds Fair Association of San
Franci SEQ will be incori GRATED as soon as
the necessary signatures are obtained for
tile articles of incorporation.
T he association is formed to provide for
an exhibition at the Worlds Fair of the in
dustries, etc, of San Francisco and to join
and assist all State and other organizations
to make the California display at Chicago
as complete and exhaustive as possible.
AS soon as the Incorporation is effected and
its bylaws adopted an election for officers
will be held. Meanwhile Il. B. Pond,
George w. McNear, NJ. Nj. Estee, Colin NJ
Boyd, A. G. Hawes. A. w. Scott, A. 5. Hal
Idle, Isidor Jacobs, Jules Cert, C.. f. Bas-
sett and G. Carpy Will act as temporary Of
ficerS.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

city for the prosecution of Improvement
work: j. Ii. Bartlett. L. A. Haywards, z:
A. Dolan, C. W. Tabor r. T.. Doran and
DR.. J. A. Miller. The following are the
members of the Committee Oh Finance ap-
pointed last night: l.. G. Buell., Adolph
Grant, j. II. Wise, J. Martinez and d. Nc
Dewitt. The committee will meet next
Saturday evening, when each member VIII
submit plan embodying his own ideas,
and from all of them it is hoped one plan
can be made that will suit all the members.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Nearly All Leni.i,nats

All but two of the sixty-four Chinese on the
Oceanic, who have papers Of various sorts,
ha We been found to be entitled to land. The
papers Of the other two have been kept for
future examination. One of the six women
has also been landed. OF the remaining
forty-seven Chinese now on the steamer
and seeking to land here, Collector Of the
Port Phelps says that undoubtedly many
will be found to be entitled TO land.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Can, and WuIow Vorkers.

The cane and willow workers last night APP
pointed committee to attend the convention Of
the Union Picnic Committees for the benefit of
the molders. They denounced the police for
their conduct in the strike, aud also denounced
The manufacturers for not holding The confer
euGe requested by the mOlders. a committee OF
the moiders was heard, after which all of the
money IN the treasury was voted 10 the molders.
The reduction Of tarn on glassware was OPP
posed. and a thousand circulars Will be issued
urging laboTers aud others to patr0ulZe home
made goods. The willow-workers will unite
with the glass-blowers in demand for high
Tar on ola
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The Hospital Committee of the Board Of
Supervisors met yesterday and awarded the
contract for supplying the hospital and
Almshouse with beef and mutton to the
following lowest bidders Beef, J. Selg
IL Co., 532 cents per pound; mutton
Joseph Schanzor, sos cents per pound.
Monnihan 81 Aitken were given the con-
tract for boiler at the County Hospital
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Furnitnre-Workers.

The FurnlIure-workers Union, No. %. made
nominations for officers last night. The election
Will take place next week. Ii was the sense of
the meeting that the next national conventions,
ON October 13th should be at indianapolis,
They will meet with Union No. 10 10 elect del
egate to The national convention. 10 cent per
capita assessment was Bade for the benefit or
the American Federation OF labor.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

Prison Commissioners, forbidding guards
to leave the prison buildings without
written permit The rule was made to
keep the employees away from the saloons
in the neighborhood. as Warden McComb
represented that whisky was at the bottom
of all the trouble for years between the
officers and guards.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

FOR FAMILY ALLOWANCE. - Mrs. Mervyn
Donahue has applied TO the Superior Court TO set
apart the residence on Petauma avenue, San
Rafael, as a homestead and also for q family al
loWauce of $4,000 a month
The morning call., 1890-06-20
"The Calrs" Premium dictionaries.

The CALL has received another consign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Websters
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscIib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Brideat ReaIx AGAIN

Bridget Healy, who lives at Natoma
street. threw her fifteen-year-old stepson,
Willie, downstairs Yesterday and the boy,
who is supplemented, was badly hurt.
Bridget was arrested on charge Of cruelty
to children. She has served term of three
months In the House of Correction as a
common drunkard.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The Alumni Association has decided to hold
Its annual banquet at san francisco next
Wednesday evening.
The unfinished target contests at the 200, 300
and 500 yard ranges Will be concluded this
afternoon.
the following have applied for The principal
ship of The Berkeley High School: ). ID. Water
man. SocAto L. X. Hin, Santa Rosa; q. H.
Clement and A. r. Style.
The entrance examinations Tor tie next term
of the State University VIII be held by Professor
PutZker at Los Angeles. Professor T. l.. Green
at Chico, j. ID. Layinan al Grass Valley aud by
j, Ii, Gray at VlsaIlI
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The stationary engineers met al B'nai Birth
Ball last uIght. Their exercises were wholly
educational, as usual They report mem Der-
ship OF 100 now, aud that the Grass Valley aud
Fresno branches are prosperous.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

There is trouble In one school at Port Town
send, Wash. An organ was bought last year,
and TO help pay for il the scholars gave con-
cert that cleared S67 Now it seems that the
local firm that sold the organ want their pay, and
they say not a dollar las been received.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Alan a..

7. G. Daniels, who has been travelling through
the Eastern States, Is expected home tomorrow
morning.
Joaquin Miller Will read an original poem at
the laying o! the cornerstone OF the new Ma
sonic Temple next Tuesday.
The FIRST anniversary bail OF Pawnee Tribe.
Order of Red Men. Will take place Tomorrow
evening In Park Opera House. Several OF the
graDG officers viii Do present. short enter
Ialnmrut Will precede The bail.
The Democrats of this city effected tempo
Tary organization last evening by eiectng L. p.
Pee ham President and fred X. Krauth Jr.
Secretary. Another meeting will be held this
evening III Harmony Hail. when a permanent
organization Will be effected.
The members Of Haley0n Parlor \. S. G. W.,
with many OF their frienus, VIII 20 10 Haywards
Oh the evening of July 3D. and camp The
BANKS Of San Leandro Greek until the 5th. On
the fourth they VIII participate IN the celebration
attending the dedication OF the hall Of Mount
Eden ParlOr OF that town.
The freight business on the broad gauge road
is rapidly increasing In volume 90 account OF tie
extensive building operations now IN progress In
this city and The side-rack is frequently unable
TO accommodate the humber oi fTeight-cais.
Notwithstanding the heavy traffic the railroad
company has never provided Alameda Wild d
warehouse, and much complaint is made OF the
location Of the slde-track.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

CERTIFICATE OF REMovAL--The Excelsior
Water and Mining Company has filed with the
County Clerk certificate OF change OF location
OF principal place of business from this city to
SmaTtsyille, Yuba County
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Rebuilding The snow-sheds.

Arthur Brown, the Superintendent Of
Bridges and Buildings for the Southern
Pacific Company. is making preparations
for repairing and building snow-sheds in
the Sierras.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

At meeting of the timers and sheel-iron-
workers AT metropolitan Han last night, which
was addressed by NJ. NJ. McGiynn, IL was de-
cIded 10 join the Council OF Federated Trades.
The meeting WAS largely attended and enthus-
asfia
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The Phoebe Record says: The rule adopted by
the mining companies 10 suspend operations on
the Sabbath Is meeting with opposition from the
miners aud all classes of the community.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The ordinance recently passed ordering the
ringing of the municipal bells 10 regulate til e
hours for the egbt-h0ur labor limits Will go IN 10
nDeraIiOn on JufY lst
The morning call., 1890-06-20

Sick benefits to The amount Of $40 were paid
out by the j0uineymen butchers last night
There were four limitations and eight applica
lions for membership. The labor bureau Ie-
ported business brisk.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

DIR. JAMES STANTON has removed from 634
Washington street to DR.. James Murphy's Of
tce 659 Clay strees, corner of kearnv.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
whisky Mt San Quentin.

Three guards were dismissed Wednesday
at San Quentin Prison for violating re-
Gently established rule of the Board Of
The morning call., 1890-06-20
City Improvement.

The Federation of Improvement Clubs
met Wednesday night, when the following
committee was appointed to district the
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Rely Upon Piatts ChIorides
AS your household disiufectant.

To SUPPLY HELP.-F. Multner s. Co. have
flied petition with The Supervisors asking per-
mission TO conduct an Intelligence office on Mar
ket street.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The Painters and Decorators Union Initiated
five candidates and had seven applications for
membership last night. Arrangements were
made TO hold a grand picnic at Glen Ellen OF
Sunday.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

The best Dictionary the English language containing not only all the
Webster defined but 10000 additional
words and appendix containing much valuable matter not to be found
editions Pronunciation the Principal
French Italian Spanish;
Notices the different States Authorizations also contains table
Pronouncng Vocabulary Proper
81 pages Ponounng Vocabulary of Greek and Latin Proper
Names AZ of Ponounn Vocabulary Modern Geographical Names
and 1900 Pictorial Illustrations
The morning call., 1890-06-20

Bound for stockton
Charles Gambarth and NJ. NJ. McGlynn depart
for Stockton to-day, where they will address the
new Federation OF Trades.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORL D.
Wedding of Mr.. H. Scott SeatOn
and Miss Maude c.
Redm0n.
THE MOORE DINNER PARTY

Reception to the Delegates to the
Young Ladies' Institute Council.
Two Interesting Marriages in
Oakland The Wreden Surprise
Party on Lombard Street-To-
Days Doirgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

the second story are large and ornate ana 'le
towers and turrets are pierced with appropriate
Sits.
Most NJ the material around the entrances
suo, ne the arch itself, the balconies, the richly
carved coat-of-arms, the cornice OF the centrai
mart Of the building, Of red granite, whiic
all tho rest of the building will be OF brick ana
terra Gotta. If every prccaution has been taken
20 mokc access to the building embarrassing ana
,nconvcnient TO those whose presence is not de-
sired it is equally true that the occupants OF
the building or their guests will find 1t cheerfui
and convenient. IA,
Entering the large main hail. 40 feet in WIDTH
&c fcct in length, containing monumental ana
MAGNIFICENT staircase one finds two large Corridors
Ieodipc into the drill hall. In the centre OF the
building and between both corridors Is the large
company drill-room, "a feet wide, I'D Iee' iohs,
covered with a vaulted roof Of iireprooi tiles an"
liz by large skylights When used Tor driillhs
this room will be an Independent room OF ltseli'
hrt il is so arranged that by folding back the
doors Of the ten large openings, when are IL
feet wide each its character as one isoia'cu room
will he abolished, and it will appear as Il unit
with the surrounding halls and c'rrhors, giving
the appcarance OF one immense memorial HAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

'front.' will he IN Sumner-avc and extends eaS1
Asa feet. 100 feet of which are taken up by the
recimental rooms and company quarters Inc resi-
Of the building will be used for drill purposes ana
Will contain hall which will be one OF the hnesc
in the country, whether capacity or beauty pe
considered.
The entrance will he built Of huge grahi'c
blocks and will In covered with an arch VI
twcntvcicht feet span, and II is TO ne hahNc"
nv two large towers. twcntyNIght iec' IN "i"in'
fer and ll2 feet in height One OF THESE ro"n'
,o,vers is 70 be crowned with an ohserN""iN'
,vbilc ,hc other has coupled 10 1t ana coroelhhS
ont of if q graceful turrct twcnty-elrh' icc' hS".
Those round towers with their symmetrical ana
SAVAGE outlines. doinncrring the entire s'I"''
urc are among its main features. ana h'ip I" XIV"
I, an interesting sky line. Between hoth 'o"e'S
and above the entrance in the SECOND story Is "
,erroce sixtcrn feet wide and forty-hv' ic'' long
lis smaller towers or turIctS cover ana "'''"'
,lc cxposcd angles Of the armory me S'"e w,
frances are situated in the cent?" 81 me "i'' "",
in ho,h Jefferson and Putnam avcs.. ana al'h"nEn
g smaller dimensions are also strongly lor'lN'"'
- barmony with the design OF Tie 'uii'ihs'
Tho windows of the first story are protected oN
=, -, ornamental iron grll-w"rk. ih"se "i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
HARVESrIyG nv SOUTHERN FIELDS.
CONDITION OF THE WHEAT CROP THROUGHOUT
THE rvrOX-TOO MUCH RAIN

THE CNlON-IOO NUN hH'.''
Chicago. June 81 (speciaD.-Gcncral crop reports
from all sections show that there is tendency III Ve
Northwest and in the central portions Oh inc 'o''
oats and winter wheat Of the country W VIC.
weather-so wet that any further continuance VIII
result I'm lowering the general conditions Oh
the spring wheat. corn and oat crops ihc ""'''
harvest has been going on In Tennessee the present
week Fifty per cent OF the crop is now III 'ho'h'
The returns fully confirm all former reports d. U,
the poor condition Of the crop Harvesting j se"erai
this week in Texas ON the whole the outlook Tor
the Yield in the older wheat portions OF inc oCl'c u
moor while on the other hand in the Panhandle IL
great area of territory has been opened where inc
Weld is much better. In Eastern Kansas the wheat
fields arc wet and farmers have been buying cradles
IN emf their wheat In the old-fashOncd way. Rist
and cheat have reduced the quality Of wheat, ana
farmers make q lower estimate now than they uu
two weeks ago. ..,
Little wheat has been cut yet In Eastern OF >o'oi"
Missouri. While some fields nave lmpFoNeu u'o
majority have gone back. There Is more complaint
now of the effect, of IIessian fly than 1T any time on
th,s crop. The late wheat has filled well as was
cxpected No wheat has been cut yet In Northern
Indiana The general harvest. from present mac"
tons will be about July 1. II the wet weather con-
tnilcs the wheat will not I'll well ana thcrc WI, WI. y,
more or less rust. There has been no wheat 20
sneak Of cnt so far in Northern Central ONO inc
only feature at present seems To- hc an m.a"S,lGi
be no wheat cut before July > or 10. Inc steci
louise has made its appearance. but Is not as oan a.
last veal, on % sandy i aed the wheat has
proved but in other areas the crop IS more or les
pacy There ha nothing Sse 50 more can be said than
that the reports are of more cheat tha, usual anu '''
the messa Wh Fly on nner fow will
make nearly an a w Ye and ' os have made
be half crop of spring wheat and oats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
SALES OF CITY REAL ESTATE.
A RATHER DULL MARKET LAST WEEK.

A RATHER DULL MARKET LAST WELh'
The rcal-cstae market in this city was duii Ia't
week Prices remained firm, and buyers were OK.
ceedinsy shy There were no anct"h s'Ics vi
much Importance and the largest private sac was
that Of the northeast of broadway ana ror'S
second-st. The price paid for this properly was
$4,000. II was sold by Morris b. Bacr CO. Ioi
Orlando y. Potter. II includes Nos. 1,i'd, Lac anu
$50 Broadway. and the fOurstory highsto"p brown
stone rcsidcnce No. Ia West Forty second st. max
Ing in all lO4 Broadway. and li3 feet on Forty
secondst Among the sales of the week were the oi-
lowing: on Tuesday at public auction, No o9 East
Eleventh-st to L. Sonnac. for $4l 800 in partition
suit No l43 West Thirty fifth-st to Thomas Walker
for 800 900. on Wednesday, In partition sale, No
$50 West Thirty seventh Il. sold for F22,15O. on
Thursday III Delaney St sold Ia David Gerber os
81. 900 and No. 81 , West Forty fourth st. sold for
$4,000. On Friday four flats In sixty ninthst. west
OF Eleventh ave, were sold 10 Randolph tsuggen-
hcmcr the lawyer. for ~ 900 each.
The Dutch Reformed Church bought the property
from Nos. liz to ia Sccond-ave.. and No. 80 East
seventh st. amounting in value to total of $4,000
The church will down the old buildings and erect
u fine church and kindergarten. The Berean Baptist
Church has sold the building at Bedford and Downing
SIS. J. Is. smith for $35oOO. The old club house OF
the Manhattan Club, Fiftnavc. and Fiecnth-st, has
been sold to ". Jennings DcmOcSt for $4,000.
The sales announced for next week principally
Of suburban lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ryr Jrry cOrLD NOT AGRDE.

Iuace MARITIME OF the General sessions, was CONE
r,,rcd 10 hold court yesterday. though an ADJOURN
rcnt i usually taken from Friday afternoon uh'n
Monday morning \ jury failed TO agree a. 10 ''o
ruilt or innocence OF John Clark. who was accuse"
stealing harness valued at S'5 from \. j. odeh, -
Third ave and Onc-hundred- and thirty hfhSt' i"'
trial dragged along for four days and probably COS.
the county 81 900 for the salaries Of ohclas az"
Jurors Judge MARITIME was unwilling TO have INV
public time and money wasted, ana ordered tne I"'V
~ La locked ND on Friday night in hope that they
vould agree The Jurors had warm discussions III ns
iuryroom and once twice some OF them shook ul.n
lists i'm the faces OF their associates Ten of tue
we're in favor of conviction and two were iOr az.
oulttal one Of the minority was willing carry 20,
teray To agree with the ajorty II the tweto w. :,
would do the same. But the juror thus appealeaa ~
,aid that he would not agree with the Others la
had TO walt till ants carried him ont Of the nu
ing" judge Maritime at noon discharged the lu,vv.s
and the 200 larceny will be the subject Of ano'h~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
HE LOST HIS MONEY AND KILLED HIMSELF.

A pistol shot I'm West Fiftecnthst.. in front Of the
New York Hospital gate. heard by DIR. Stannard.
the house surgeon at 40 a. m YESTERDAY but he
made no Investigation. Half an hour later Policeman
Carley, OF the Nineteenth Precinct. reported at the
hospita that the body OF was lying in front
OF the iron gate Dr. Stannard and another surgeon
found that the man had shot himself through the
head The revolver lay the ground beside his
right hand. The body carried 10 the police
station In West Thrtioth-st where II identified
as that Of Robert J. Gibson who formerly kept
liquor store ut No. az Eighth.ave.. which known
as "Our Flag Gibson fifty five years OF age.
and at time known a local politician.
At time Gibson had snug fortune but he drank
too freely and made foolish Investments. EOur
ronths ago he sold ont his interest in The liquor
store to Fltzgibbon Il QUINN and since then he had
been spending the money freely A. his dis
appeared. he grew de- pOndent.
On Friday night he drinking in his former
Dee Of business. and he REMAINED there until nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Each corridor gives access on the FIRST noor
70 six compa ny-rooms. 10 reception ana rcanihs
rooms. and contains the janitor's and armorers
quarters. III. h
Each company has n room 22 feet "iue W
30 feet in depth, containing one or TWO Pii'"'
storca>cs leading Ia the locker-room above. FROM
the locker-room. by private passages. the ~ H.
nosium can be reached. on the second iioor' i"o
rear starways in addition to the nam S'''is'
lead 10 the second story, where the coionc''
fine licutenant-colonel the major, the a"Ju''n'
and his staff the quartermastcr and his ASSISTANT
and INSPECTOR of rifle practice. the sergeant
the comInissary and the chaplain nave theh guar
tcrs. , ,o,,h
Two beautiful rooms on the nortl an" SUM
CORNERS ANA feet are reserved for the meetings
of thc board of officer, and for use by the veterans
association. -, 1900 la II
The third story will contain IA large mess man,
kifchrn and ianitors apartments riHe range,
with all the latest improvements ana pafhi'|i
appliance, for the speedy eNpelllnc OF the sihoHe
il situated in the basement; where are aIso
s.uad-rconis store rooms rooms Tor magazines
large bath and toilet rooms.
lncuuallcd in us dimensions by any OF me
modern arnurcs i tie large drlll hail wnlch
is covered hy archcd iron trrsScs oil ?oo ler'
span cmbodyine the l1tcSt improvements oil MOI
crn engineering science. and II WILL no dohp', DE
one of the most Interesting features OF the ne"
urmorN