davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-04
ORGANIZED HoRsE-THIEyEs.
Systematic and Wholesale Robbery Of an Idaho
Range

WALLA WALLA (Wash.A May 3.-Over 800
head OF horses were stolen the past winter from
the range In Idaho County, Northern Idaho, sit
uafed between Salmon and Snake rivers The
range Is almost destitute OF horses. There is no
question but that the thieves are thoroughly or
ganiZed and operate in systematic manner,
with agents scattered 10 dispose OF the horses,
which are crossed RATS to the Oregon and
Washington side OF Snake River.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
Delayed Passengers.


TIE DALLEs Oregon. May 3.-Because OF a
burned bridge near Mosier the passengers
west bound are held here. 1t is not known
wien The bridge viii be repaired.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
BRUTALITY ASSAULTED.
An Unprovoked Attack on a Bcca Working

TRUCKER, May IA cowardy and brutal as
sanlt was made upon NJ. King Boca man. las,
night. He started toward home, but concluded
TO come back for a bottle of whisky, and when
opposite Myers saloon be was struck in the face
with rock thrown by mau named Dave Ar
dedo. King was felled 10 the sidewalk and Ar
dedo commenced pummeling him with the stone
until outsiders interfered. Ardedo bears very
unsavory reputation, and the rock being pre-
ylously in his possession goes to prove it a pre-
meditated assault King is regarded as up
right wOTkingman, who was dealt murderous
blows while intoxicated. he is In a dangerous
condition, and great indignation is felt over The
uuUrOyOked atIack
The morning call., 1890-05-04
hat Tired ceiling

Prevails with its most enervating and discouragng
effect in spring and early summer. when the days
grow warmer and the toning effect of the cold air
Is gone Hoods Sarsaparilla speedily overcomes
that tired feeling" whether caused by change of
Climate, season or life by overwork or Illness and
impars that feeling of strength and self-conhdence
which scomforting and satisfying 1t also sick
headache. biliousness, Indigestion and dyspepsia
The morning call., 1890-05-04
That Tired Feeling

Every spring take from three to five bot
ties of Hoods Sarsaparilla. because I know 1t
purifes the blood and thoroughly cleanses the
system OF all impurities That tired feeling will
never visit the system that has been properly
cared for by Hoods Sarsaparila."-w H. Law
RENEE, Editor Agricultural Epitomist. Indianap-
oils, Ind.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
That Tired Feeling

II was all run down. had appetite and was
losing flesh rapidly when I was advised to take
HOODS Sarsaparilia 1t worked like magic:' my ap-
petite and flesh have returned and feel like new
man "-ALBERr WATERS. Stockton, CAL
The morning call., 1890-05-04

That Hoods SarsapariIla does possess curative
power Peculiar to Itself is coneiusively shown by
the wonderful 1t has effected UNSURPASSED In
the history of medicine. This absolute merit 1t
possesses by reason of the fact that it is prepared
~ Combination. Proportion and Process
Peculiar to Hoods Sarsaparilla, known to no other
medicine. and by which the fun medicinal power
OF all the ingredients used is retained.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
WANTED.

A COMPETENT REFINER AND COMPOUNDER
n of California crude oils. To the right man a
goood situation is offered. Address W. Is. WILL
SHIRE, 2O6 Callfornia ST, San Francisco. my4 IL
The morning call., 1890-05-04

Mrs. Emma Davidson. wife OF General H. H.
Davidson, Deputy Secretary OF State, died at the
residence OF her mother at Chico this morning.
General Davidson and his son were present with
her when she died,
The morning call., 1890-05-04

An Ashbury Height Block.
A block on Ashbury Heights, comprising sixty
lots. has changed ownership. and in about three
weeks will be sold at public auction by OFarreu
q Lang, the real estate agents.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
LATEST Stripping INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, May 8.
Stmr National City. Koenig. % hours from Hum
boldt: $50 NJ IT lumber, to Hooper & Co.
Schr Ocean Spray, Peterson, IL hours from liver
sons Landing wood and posts, to Iyerson.
Schr Jennie Griffin. Low, hours from Point
Reyes: l3O bxs butter. to Shattuck. Kowalsky & Co.
Schr Ida Florence, Guttormsen, DAYS from
Iversons Landing: 30 cords wood, 5000 posts to N
Iyerson.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, May 3.
Stmr Santa Cruz Tribble, Port Hartford
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed May 3-Stmr West Coast
and schr Eppinger for San Francisco
Foreign Ports.
ANTWERP-Arriyed May 3-Ship Falls of Dee
from San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures May 3-Bark yillatta firm
San Francisco.
MISUNDERSTANDING May Shark Port Adelaide
from Portland, Oregon.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IA L Coulton, Milwaukee
> s Teleston, Faribanlt
: Hiss Teleston, Faribault
Adhesion. FaribaultMinn
l. Gunderpuger, VT a. ch s.
svt, Fresno
~ U uIman, Los Angeles
W r Stearn, Los Angeles
"A Ropp, Selby Smelter
5 J Brown, Sacto
;Thos W Hackett, Vallejo
J A II Barouer, New York
HOUSE.
! F L Barnlesdel, San jose
Mrs Winters, Bethany
10 G Yoses, Michigan
IS osborne, Michigan
j w Greenbauk, San Jose
q Rube, Chicago
w HI Skerrett. Vallejo
j Robinson& W, San Jose
) NJ Heller. San Jose
MrsEMSkaggs, Sacramnto
K L Weir a W, San Jose
A c Williams. Davisyille
J + ChildS, Dayisville
C ii Allen, San Jose
X J Sanford. san Jose
AL HOTEL.
il A Moore & w, Mare Is
Geo Barrett, Mare Island
DR. J Il January. U S A
II W Hatch, New York
+ I SiaytOn, Michigan
n Jarrard, Mare Island
/ X II Warfield. Healdsburg
tC II Fitch, U S g Survey
A Douzel, Sobrante
w Frank, Indiana
Geo w Tr0be, Indiana
Miss Sheets, New York
il Mclaughlin, Brooklyn
A N Speck, Yaquina
Miss j Lutte, Japan
The morning call., 1890-05-04


Z Wertheim. New York
g + Walker, Feima
J c Durham, Rio Vista
J MulQueeney. Midway
John Boyle, Mare Island
John Barns. Mare Island
F johnson, Santa Cruz
w P rood. Santa Cruz
o } Wilson, Bakersfield
Jas Barn eS, Bakersfield
J johnson. Tomales
Z j Nc kenna, Tomales
E c Snyder & sn, Decoto
II Robins, Decoto
b Chester, W & sn. S Jose
j NJ Pate, san Jose
NJ L Moser, San Jose
HOTEL.
L NJ Kinkade, Marysville
NJ Schulhofer. Nisalia
K o Morse, New York
A j Buckles d W, Cal
H Prinz, Monterey
X II Flint, belmont
I Cummings, California
Jud Saeger, st Louis
E L Lillick, Fresno
Mrs Thos Flint, San Juan
j w Hutchinson IL W, Cal
w 4 Knox, Sacramento
j A Rice, Los Gatos
J II Moore, San Jose
rhos Flint Jr, San Juan
Z p Stacey & W, MINI
q Allen, California
n HOTEL.
A b Mcfarland. Oregon
c T Shattuck, Monterey
J L SnivIer. Nelson
+ b Flood, Canada
S w Collister, Greenwood
j NJ Fletcher, Glenwood
H Kimbail. Golfers vile
5 N Bacon, Fresno
j II Collins, Atwood
} T Mcdonald, Arcadia
F W Murray, Oregon
j 6 Gardiner, Eaglewood
S ii Ayres, Duncans Mills
j II Grady, Denver
L A Elmore, Suisun
W c Coford. SunoI
p L Spring, Deming
A G Denny, Ventura
I y Cartwright, Los Ang
F A Webb, Fresno
NAL HOTEL.
Mrs C Fitch d (, West PIT
7 + fully, Los Angeles
+ W Gibson, Lakeport
w b Hoffman, Lakeport
w Miller, California
q o Austin, Minnesota
\ 4 Rock. Yorkyille
w Edison, California
4 johnson, California
W II Thomas, Fresno
A X Maxwell, New York
II NJ Her. San Diego
z T Daley, Alcatraz
Z g Maretti, AlcatraZ
c L SouIe, HOLSTER
z Hellog. Vallejo
w Dunn, U S A
E j Coulardan, U s A
w W McGill. Colusa
G S Bailey, Colusa
K b Marshal, Stockton
Mrs Gray, Stockton
Miss Gray, Stockton
HOTEL.
] MendelSon, New York
J j Gerson, Philadelphia
w w Hayden Il VT, NY
III L Beach & VT. Md
G NJ Foster & VT. n Y
4 Lampman & VT ,Catskiu
j 4 BodwelI, Maine
w Sanders. Santa Rosa
K Biffer, New York
A Calderon, Mountain
View
A just, New York
S N Rucker. San jose
Com Bishop, U SN
G II Rowe & VT. Chicago
ii A EisenfeIder, Ohio
+ w Mckinney. S Cruz
Rev z NJ Macdonald,
Boston
Fl J Alderman, NY
E G Sheldon, New York
IOUSE.
II Bush, California
/ Ferguson, Nevada
NJ Il Pratt, Willows
L Zumwalt. California
ID Sheerin. California
DR. Gray. Coiusa
Q II Frye, Seattle
J simpson, Sacramento
$ II Bin. Indiana
W & Williams Il w, Oakld
J J Rodriguez &w. L Ang
j simmons. Porteryille
Z NJ Skil,ings, Byron Sps
+ S Hall & VT. Cioverdale
L ID Whit. Porteryille
J L Powell, HOLSTER
Q II Lombard, Chicago
+ b Cramer, New jersey
I Moon, Oregon
W Is Lecain, U SN
4 5 Van Meter, NewHope
Mrs NJ Clarke. san jose
Z Z Parr, Kentucky
The morning call., 1890-05-04
That Tired Feeling

"Early last spring was very much run down, had
nervous headache. felt miserable and all that Twas
very much benefited by Hoods Sarsaparila and rec
ommend it TO my friends."-MRs. j. NJ TAYLOR
111S Euclid avenue, Cleveland, o.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists s1 six for $5. Prepared only
by C. i. HOOD CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The morning call., 1890-05-04

X
Kate Harper. wife OF William A. Harper the
publisher, died at Yonkers. N. Y, yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-05-04
That Tired Feeling

Hoods Sarsaparilla is highly concentrated eK-
tract OF Sarsapariiia. Dandellon. Mandrake. Dock,
Juniper Berries. and other well-known vegetable
remedies. 1t has won Its way to the leading
place among medicines by its own intrinsic, un-
disputed merit and has now larger sale than any
other similar preparation. Try Hoods Sarsaparila
this season.
The morning call., 1890-05-04

Harry Hadden, England
S NJ Clawson. England
Mrs NJ 2 McKibbon, n ]
Il w Heaney, Phila
S Il westerheId, SaltLak,
i w Corey, Salt Lake
A H Sigourney, Oakland
j II Russell. san Jose
S Steinhard, San Jose
W q Flint, San Jose
ii A LOOMS. Boston
D L Baumgarten, Cincint
LICK
S NJ Heller, San Jose
DIR + G Dermot,S Quentin
g II COrsOn. Lodi
c L Dinghy & W, Oakland
J II Pond, Sacramento
q II Davis, San Jose
Il c Lowell, San Jose
z Rutlidge, Santa Rosa
Il kuIlluge, santa Rosa
A Rutlidge, Santa Rosa
Mrs Barber, Salt Lake
j Putnam, Fresno
w j Costegan, Vallejo
j q Kiugsbury&w Oaklnd
A q White q W. San Jose
OCCIDEN1
NJ b Cole, Portland
Mrs w Z Spear, Boston
observation-disclosures, Mare
J Q Percy. W & dh, Mon,
mouth
Mrs Il S Cantine, Los ADe
Mrs A NJ Wheat, Los Ane
Mathew Gage, Riverside
o A Horner, Honolulu
Chas Hawkins, MenIo PIX
n ID Oyly, San Jose
DrJKSecord. 3c&n, Jose
MrsRHPatterson, Preside
Mss T Patterson, Preside
II Allen. Omaha
: - . n
The morning call., 1890-05-04

NJ A Kruger. Chicago
X E Hawkins, Cleveland
j Ballard, Narrow Lands
j G Robinson, Los Angeles
NJ Seherin, New York
w z wafield, MADEIRA
X A White, Stockton
II A Adams, Stockton
S 4 Vaughan d VT, Cal
X W Vaughan, Chuia Vista
Miss II Tapley, Missouri
I Creighton, Los Angeles
L 4 Ross. Philadelphia
l. w Sherman, Boston
j Thompson, Stockton
A Dursnd &c VT, Oakland
j 5 frank, New York
j WitkowSki, Yokohama
Mrs A Il Gatertol d dau
Gienbrook
w b Wheeler, Chicago
ID II Miller Jr, New forA
piss
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
chanre lnn. 3 o. sohednIe

The followi"e changes in B. g. o. trains will
take effect on Sunday, November l0 For New
York. 5.o5 a, m changed TO 7.i0 a.. m: 1881
m. TO 10 ~ - m 2 40 y. m. 70 2.45 ,. m 53s D.
IN. TO 5.52 D. M; Z % T. 86 D. m. The limited
eXpttss Will leave a. ~ " p. m. daily. On sun.
days trai will leave for New York at 2 10 a.
M. 7.l0 a. M, II ~ m assn. M, 559 D m.
and 736 y, m. For Boston, all rail, at 5.52 D.
m. daily. For Philadelphia 05a m. chang ed
to 800 a. m; ESQ 70 645 a. m. 7O5 to
7.l0 a. M: 9.52 10 $50 a. m 1921 accom-
modati 20 10 90 a. NJ; 1881 express 10 ID "a
a. M, and new express tr in at 1919 D. m.
no stops 2i0 70 2a5 p. m; 3.Ol TO 305 p. M; 5s
TO 5.52 o. m; 5 p ~ - Z m; 20 10 ,iG b. m:
&C omr odatior, 30 70 sos p m; express, a.rG
tO9.i1 . m. For Baltimore and Washington
a new express train will leave az 2.l0 p. m.
daily. except sunday The Baltimore Wash
ington and Chicago express leaving at 6.27 p.
M, is changed TO 81 p. ". daily. Trains for
for Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
deiphia division changed from $50 to 1885 a. IN
Trs ins from Market street station are
changed as follows: For Philadelphis, $50 tC
3 Is a. m; S.29 to $50 q. m. 8 40 To 9.3S "a, m
The 2.45 p. m. train for Landenberg, Baltimore
and Pniladelphia Will not run On sundays
dropped. Trains for principal stations OF
p Philadelphia division west OF Wilmington
| win leave at 1870 instesd OF $40 D. m
a new Fast express rain for the accommo
/ dat on OF commuters has been added TO ieav'
i Philadelphia for Wilmington At 10 p. M, ar
| riying at Delaware svenue at 20 p. m. dali,
except SUNDAY. The Sin serly accommodation
NV leaving Delaware avenue at 7.S p. N
Will leave at 3 40 ,. m.
The most important feature OF the new
/ schedule is the stopping of the limited ex
press trains at Delaware avenue Thes
4 trains formerly stol ped At Newark only, hu
/ on the new schedule will leave Delawar
avenue for Philadelphia and New York a
/ 1919 p. m. daily, and for Baltimore AM
/ Washington at 2 10 p. m. daily, except SUI.
day. These trains VIII = OF stop east or ives
/ OF Wilmington on Philadelphia division
| excent at Philadelphia, Baltimore and W sh
irg gton.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Lord IIamllton,s penlal.

LONDON, Nov. Is Lord George Hamil.
ton, head Of the az miralty, has authorized
Admiral Hopkins, controller Of the navy
to fatty deny Admiral Elliot's statement
that the Serpent was "a unique specimen
of the 'shoddy bui't' ship"
The controller AYERS that the Sepent wa,
amply strong enough TO bear the strain
of her engines. The navigator doubtless
lost his course, and the vessel was wrecked
before her officers were aware OF her where
abouts. Admiral Richards, whose nephew
was navigating lieutenant on the Serpent,
says in an interview that he believes the
vessel was damaged in Monday storm and
was making for Corunna but got out OF
her course on account OF the Cape Nillanc
light being obscured. He declares that
Admiral Eiliot's statement is absurd. Mr.
Burnaby, who designed the S,,rpent, sayr
in an interview that sshoddy Cuiltp ships
are impossible in the British navy. The
vessels Of the Serpent class are safe, but
uncomfortable for the crew Mr. Burnaby
corrohorates the CONTROLLERS statement
that the Serpent was not over-engned.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
PlnkhnrfI.l,s Terrlhle nan.

CHICAGO, Nov l5.-Coal Heavers John
Pinkharfki, Joseph Brant, Michael Egau
and Fred lnglas undertook to leave the
hold of the steambarge .. C. Whitney al
noon by clinging to tho hoisting chain
that led into the middle hatch. They were
carried high up above the deck before tbs
machinery could be stopped and remained
suspended in midair until Pinkharfki LEI
20 Of the chain and tumbled headlona
through the open hatch into the hold. Ii
falling his body carromed against his three
companions, and one by one they were torr
from the chain and precipitated into tho
hold, drop of nearly thirty feet Pink
harfki was instantly killed Egan anc
Inglas cannot recyser and Brant is prob
ably fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL ceLeeaATIoN.
West Presbyterian Church Celebrate
the Iwenty-second .Anniversary

West Presbyterian Church Celebrates
the 1wentY-second .Anniversary.
The West Presbyterian Church cele-
brated In fitting style the twenty-second
anniversary OF its Sunday school last
evening. The church was crowded The
platform In front, was handsomely dec :
Grated with cut and potted flowers.
The exercises were very entertaining
and consisted Of singing and the reading
Of scriptural extracts Rev. Vaughn s.
Collins of Scot5 M. q. Church delivered
a short, but interesting address after
which Mrs Victor Pyle sang a solo
The reports OF the secretary and
superintendent were embraced In one and
we're read by Charles Baird. superinten-
dent of the school. During the year
there were enrolled 0 officers, 40 teachers
and 624 scholars, making a total mem
bership of 676. There were 100 mem
bers in the primary department.
Miss Mary Ritchie was in attendance
at every session during the year and re-
ceived honorary mention May Reed,
Morton Alexander and Edward Ocheltree
were absent but one session through
out the year. The teach ers who were
absent but one session during the
year were George r Crozier and Mrs
Joseph Hayes. In the library there are
900 books 80 volumes having been added
within the present year Fifty.books were
sent to the colored people OF the South
The financial secretary's report showed
that during tine year there had been re-
ceived for the mission boards, $l75 7S;
for church debts. $s08 90; for mlscellan
eous purposes, $204 0S msking q total
collection OF 81, 0S7 SO for the year
During the year three scholars died.
Lewis Beggs. Eugene Boyer and Charles
r. Armstrong
The infant echool peholars then sang,
after which William X Crosby, superin
tendent OF the Central Presbyterian Sun
day school, made short address. The
Sunday school orchestra OF eight pieces
nnder the leadership OF Merritt Furry.
furnished the music during the exer-
cises. Singing was under the direction of
Jacob T. Clymer.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
The shrrin Iklnnnned nlm.

COLUMBUS, o, Nov. l5.-Sheriff Hilton,
OF Morgan county, Ind, was arrested NJ
Greenyille, Darke county, charged with
kidnapping James McNeal, a convict, re
leased from the Ohio prison yesterday and
wanted in Morgan county for crime
Hilton had a requisitlon for his prisoner
but Governor Campbell directed it to thu
sheriff Of this county. Hilton finding thaf
he had no right to arrest McNeal contrived
il is said, with the knowledge Of Mayor
Bruck, TO kidnap McNeal, and driving to D
suburban station took train for Indiana
McNeal's lawyer says he will proseout,
Sheriff Hilton for kidnapping and Mayo
Brlck for an accomplice.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15


Franklin Street NJ. f. Church, No. 500
Franklin street-Rev Louis E. Barrett,
pastor; preaching at 2 80 p. m, by Rev.
Eli Mendenhall.
Cookman NJ e. Church, Thirteenth and
Scott streets-preaching by Rev. John
White at 10 80 a. n. and by the pastor,
Rev William u, White, at 2 so p, M.
Household Of Faith, Red Mems Hall on
Shipley, between Fifth and Sixth streets
Preaching by the pastor, Rev Francis
u. Burbank, at II a. m and 7SOp m.
Bethany Baptist Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. o G. Buddington, at 10. 30
m and by Rev NJ Mesropian, re-
turned missionary from Armenia, at 7.45
p. NJ.
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Gov.
enant, Third and West streets Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. @. f, Hendricks,
at 10 80 a. M. sermon to the Delaware
Cadets; 7.3O p. M, subject Naaman."
st. PaulsM Church. Market street,
near Seventh-Preachlng by the pastor,
Rev. L e. Barrett. at 10 30 a. m. and
30 p M. Morning subject; Dead Yet
Alive;' evening subject; salvation Not
DESTRUCTION.
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh street, near Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. f. T. Benson at 10 30
a. m. Special service for young men at
2 30 p m. Theme How Young Man
Lost Kingdom.
Goodman NJ. E. Church-Quite a sue
cessful revival is In progress. and great
interest was manifested last night. Six
persons presented themselves at the altar.
These services will continue at 80 p. m.
each evening the coming week.
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Re-
! deemer, southwest corner Eighth aud
! Monroe streets-Services by the rector,
Rev j. Simpson Trotter, at 10 30, a m.
Subject: Ministry Of Angels" evening
at 7 80, Redemption Precious,
Second Baptist Church. Preaching by
the pastor, R. b. Cook, d. D., at 10 80 u
m. Meeting at As m. In the inter
est Of young men. Addresses by Presi-
dent Charles Baird and Secretary King Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Trinity Church-The choir Of Trinity
Church is now compos of 40 persons
26 boys and IA men. and it is constantly
practicing new music, preparatory to re-
moving to the large new church nov
nearly finished at Delaware avenue anC
Adams street.
First Presbyterian Church Rev
Joseph t. Smith, d. D. L L. ID. will
preach tomorrow morning and evening
DR.. Smith Is one Of the ab est men o
the Presbyterian Church, aud no man ii
the church is more honored and admired
! than he. He was moderator Of the Gen
4 eral Assembly in 1887 and so preache'
[ the opening sermon-and no moderate
i. ever preached an abler-of the Centennia
4 Assembly in 1888. Large numbers out
e side of the First church will want to hea
this venerable divine.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Cuba Eager for Reciproclty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The department
of state has received a dispatch from
Ramon o. Williams, consul general at
Havana, inelosing translation OF the an
nouncement in the official journal OF the
Important fact that the chairman OF the
chamber OF commerce, chairman OF the
Economic society, chairman Of the Tobacco
Growers and Manufacturers association,
and the chairman OF the board Of sugar
planters Of Havana, have been called to
the palace by instructions from Madrid,
and requested them TO appoint commit.
tee to 20 to Madrid and report personally
the views Of these corporations upon ths
negotiations of reciprocity treaty Will
she United States Mr.. Williams also in
closes the translation Of an editorial from
La Lncha, leading paper Of Havana, re
garding the action Of the Spanish cabine
nf Madrid
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
syrs. IIarrlson wa. rhere.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The scheme to
raise $500, 900 to guarantee the opening OF
the Johns Hopkins Medical school to
women received great impetus in this
city last night Over 200 ladies repre-
sentative Of the highest intellectual and
charitable circles from all over the coun-
try, who are interested in the matter, met
at the Johns Hopkins hospital. The diff.
ferent committees have already raised
over 100000 in Baltimore, Washington,
New York, Philadelphia and other cities,
and the indications are the balance of the
half million dollar fund will soon be sub
scribed. Miss Mary Garrett, who is one
of the leading spirits ia the women's
medical school fund, last evening gave d
reception that proved "A great social event,
and at which the ladies interested in the
movement were present in large numbers.
Mrs. Harrison aud number of other no
table ladies assisted Miss Garrett in re
ceiying the 500 guests.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
DIED.

BYE IL Chester county Pa on November
IL Lr. Charles = Bye. in his SD year.
CANBY On November ~, at Media, p,
Esther Roberts, daughter Of the late James
and Sarah Matilda Candy Of this city.
CLARK Suddenly, in Philadelphia, on the
1lth instant Charles q, CLARK.
CREEMER.- In this city, On Novem er 4,
CathGrine NJ. Ctesmer.
DUFFY In this city on the 18th instant,
| Kate Burns, wife of Hugh Duffy.
DEVICES On November 10. at Mt. CUBE
Hannah, wife Of Christopher Devices, in hei
73d year
MO0RE.-In Pniladel ohia. on the 18th ir-
stant. Mary 0. Hicks, wife Of 7. NJ. Moo.e
aged 52 years.
MILLS I'm this CITY, on November
Sarah Ii. Mills, aged 20 years
NAYLOR.-In this city, on November y
Catharine Naylor, aged Is years.
PrOPLES.-On November 0, Thomas s
| Peoples, aged so years.
SMITH I'm this city. on Novemb Der 9,
Katie Catharine Smith, aged years ana !
months.
wINkELMAN.- Z In this city, on November
| 2, Elizabeth Winkleman, in the 18th year oi
her age
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
mARRIEp.

CLARK C2OMAN.-On Novemb ber 12 ny
Rev. George N. Hickman, William w. Clark
of Eimira, n. Y, and Miss Ruth Emma
Croman of Hughesville. Pa.
GILBERT SHEPPARD AT the Epworth
parsonage, on November l3. by Rev. y. H..
Corkran, Wesley l.. Gilbert and Matte Shep-
pard.
JACKSON - IRYINF.-At the Colombo
Aiden w 1uYlnbv XVilliam a Jacirsonn ~
Hock essin, Del, and Mrs. Kate Irvine Of
Wilmington. Del.
ShORT-DENNIS.- = On Monday evening,
November 10, 1891, at the Church of the
Nativity, Philade phin, by Rev. William NJ
Jeffeiis, ID. d., Albert Short. form erly Of
Seafora, Del. and Belle Dennis, formerly Il
Pouomoke City, Md.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Ilihnnnnh nt nnsinn.

Boston, Nov IA bold case of kidnap-
ing occurred here yesterday. An I'M
known man enticed ll-year-old Calmar w.
Byrant away from the yard Of the Chill
dren's mission, 217 Fremont street The
children of the institution ssy that for the
past three or four days the same man has
been standing around the gate, and sew.
eral times has asked the Bryant boy TO ac-
company him on walk or 50 20 to some
certain place, but each time the boy has re
fused. Mrs Ellen Bryant, the boys moth
er. works in restaurant on Hollis street
She cannot think OF any reason why hel
boy should be SOUGHT for.