davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11
eo Che Best Preventive.

According to mythology the goddess of
OF moas drove her through without
bottle of s. s. s. preventive enlightenment
ought not with equal forehough
into malaria districts
ATLANTA Ga Fby 10TH 189O-About came In nv
called in physician who could
would again as bad Finally permanent
charge from the ulcer being exceedingly offensive This
when commenced % take s. s. about month
to that after taking four large bottles of this wonderful
WELL health
LUCINDA
SARAH POWELL 80 Russell street Hyde Road West Coon Manchester
England For
which putting the The
failed of
cured me permanently
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
FOR RELIEF OF THE SUPREME COURT
CATION URGING An INTERMEDIATE
APPELLATE COURT.

Washington Feb. 10 (Npccian.-sonators EVartS
Hoar and Pugh and Representatives. Is. b. Taylor
Culberson and Rogers sub committees of the senate
and House Committees the Judiciary, hstehc' 10
day 10 the argument, presented by committee OF tie
American Ear A~,pciat on on the best means OF CIV
ug relief TO thc supreme Court and facilitating the
admins ration of justice in final appeal cases
number Of bills have been introduced IN both the
House and the senate 10 hasten the progress ol DuS
ness in the supreme Court. on the doc el- o WHICH
MANY causes have to wait now indefinite time for
decision and the Association committee hdd som"
suggestions to make in general way about snch
legislation The chairman Of the delegation vs.
Henry Hitchcock, of ST. Louis, the president q" inc
Associations The other members were william Allen
Butler OF New York Walter &. Hill, Of Macon GA. :
Edward OTIS Hcuhley, Of Baltimore secretary 81 inc
Bar Associat J. lluhey Ashton. of ths city ana
Francis Rawlc of Philadelphia.
The members of tn" committee all argued IN favor
II the establishment Of an intermediate appellate court
As the best mean, OF aTordug relief t. boih the
supreme Court and the inferior courts OF the i'deI1
Judiciary. This. II was sad, Wa iu harmony WIN
tn system Of iurNprudcncc I'D ail IN 'I 1P ~
countries and tad ur"l adop'cd Pos several ~ Il'
states notably New York. TIE division o! the supreme
Court into sect Ou,. 90 hear case Z" ih' va l'''
kind, would not. argued answer ti' manu- T.;
A. il was, the court Wa ir'cd H. me u,il,., O."
relief in more judges. ..
Mr. hin pr,cutc3 au ANALYSIS Of IN work %. ti'
CONT f,r m last twenty terms, which showed t;. oh
were adudicat@d. the rest going "1 me "!h. ~
dismissal or compromise. J. ic vuUa',H WA. ~
term ~ the court TINS Nrir VIII pr ,' .' ,..,',
are now DOB ci~o~ ON the d"'Nci avail ,i- corr
covered the methods 81 pgo'odul'. basis ana I.I..
ti,u of appeal fhr power ~ t0n-ic-- - ! .-I'',
qppc,ls aId q establish In" court suggested. ana
tc piactoablity OF the court 10 serve '"' I"fp''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

w,llarudrd reception Wa given ast evening bv tho
Sow YORK iiton 40 the house o Mrs. Thco.
dor. Irving, no u W,-t Thirty -.ccoGd-st The guest,
,,r,. n, ted 10 Bi,hop Hare Of south Dakota
H-nop Talbot oi Wyoming and Idaho. and Mis-, Elaine
t.Yi,l, who assist, Bishop llarr IN the school work
,u,our tn, indiana 100 the West. Miss Iuui Lund. tho
Norwegan sinYoI entertained the company with several
Italian -ongs after which Bishop Hare spoke ~ the work
dom. and a. hr the West lie comuilmcntcl
association upon progress, 10 had already made
curing L.t ter legislation Indian affairs. and also upon
tnr noyirs, education 81 the Indian rbr- well
A, upon t,r energetic riort- toward accomplishing tho
same vora along thr Crow Geek indians.
Among the porsons present were Mr.. and MIR. James
Talcot the Rev. Dr. {. II. Tarkhur,t the Rev. Dr
Nilsson Ml,, SCHUYLER Miss trace Dodge. the Rev. DR.
Howard Crosby Mr.. aud Mr. n hnlp Iaggart. the Rev.
Dr Afthur Hrooks. Nh and Mr-. j. A Toay. Professor
and Mrs, Albert \. Bickuorr. J. w. Champncy, Robert
Harris, lir aud Mr. E. " Narsicklr. MIR. and Mrs
Edward Elliott. Miss EeGecca Collins and Miss Louise
IAGtna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

W,shin.t,n . Feb. -. The President to-day acted III
tto c-e Of Lieutenant Colonel Joshua - Fletcher, "a
Infantry recently tried By court martial on charges
If conduct unbccomne Al officer ana gentleman" ana
conduct to the prejudice 81 f""d "Io'r ana ''"''i'
49,. .,, ia, bov.Yp vrnuefuIly accused hi- wife 81
.cdtt, ,h o0lrcr stationed at the same post, ana
subsequently having denied that hc had made such
sccu-atons Fort omaha. Neb., wa, the scene OF the
,roublo i'm this case. The accused Wa convicted oil
the charges and Was sentenced t. dismissal from the
service The President iudoreed the papers III the
case as follows: The sentence IN 'hi' case - 90"
nrucd bat In view Of the Judgment Of the Actng
I,d,o Advocated General concurrcd IN by the Major
General commanding the Army, tlat the hndinr' upon
the first charge and It's specification, are not ~u'
tanned hy udismtablc proof. and in consideration Oh
the excellent record Of the accused, II is mueatel
t. suspension from ram. ald duty, with forfeiture OF
one fourth OF hi, pay, for period OF iIict years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
OKLAHOMA BILL PASSED EN THE SENATE.
Mr. PLUMB'I AMENDMENT ADOPTED. ANNEX-
ING so MANS LAND T, THE PRO-
Tossed TERRITORY
tossed TERRITORY

Washington, Feb. 10 (>p'daD.->enato: Plumb
carried his point TO-DAY about tn annexation OF No
Mans Land ~ the proposed Territory Of oklahoma
and thcs' two widely dctlched pieces Of public lana
viii accordingly DE brought under single Territorial
form Of government. II is undoubtedly the hope oi
the senator, who supported the amendment that the
Cherokee outlet will soon come into In" possession o
the United state and that Other portions Of the
Indian Territory will gradually De- lcnuquished by
their Indian owncr- for the formation a. some
time Of a contiguous and compact southwestern STATE
Thi, prospect. certainly. would alone excuse 50 Gee
centric grouping oi pccc- of Government ahd Hl'"
an organized Territory for. even witt The Cherokee
Outlet added. the ucv district would stu have most
uncOuh and Irregular outline. entirely at variance WIN
the rcthDd Of boundary making which has been UNI
formy adopted i'm tn Far Wet
Much II the discussion the present bill drliled
away 10 the general question Of the purchase and
occupancy of the lands now held 10y the Indians: and
the real point at le-uc. the prlcuGlty Of unitins
distant and Scpar;t' tracts Of country under one
Territorial government almost lost sight q. sen
ator Plumb cam" back e. the subject TAT, after
noon with strou- speech in behalf Of the ttlcr'
in so Man, Land. who had gone tlcr" hN invitation
OF the Government and were fully entitled 10 IT.
protection. yet were practically hcPl rom ch!'EnH
the benefits OF cViirci society by the f1lt'c oi con
grces - establish au adcquat" local authority. ~
tho people iu No Man. Land 10 De vefned from
uhahou2 th1n for 'l-m t. IT, i'f J"'''' - ''
The amendment hld only eighteen supporters last
Monday when % vote YVES taicu. hIt uo qunruW i'
corded r"da,' by D, .oat dc., OF personal c'ort ana
two cor three scare hes 90 the opak rop-. FORTY three
senator. one moro t,u 20 quorum were secured. and
Plumb strength WITS found on the count :" h'.
risen 10 twenty -ht. Vh.i' senator Plat. hd f1h"d
senator, voted FOR thc SO Wan Land annexation:
la,rhour Bate. Irr~, casey. Corbr,l. poph. t,'rt-
larv Ell. Iaulirrr. lr.". 'r"r-o Hampton, li-th~'
S1oycr. squire. ~t,.. ~1l~~. Icilrr T1-pr. Vance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

ment. and thus vote want of confidence in the
speaker of the House.
want OF confidence in the speaker. .
Mr. Crisp, amendment was rcect"d-leas I'D,
nays 149 ..,.
Mr. Crisp then offered an amendment providing
that The speaker shall not in any case. refuse T." en-
terrain an appeal from his decision I'm the course
Of a debate upon this amendment, Mr.. TAYLOR. ~
tennessee. addressing the Spcaher said "Nou. by
rour action have placed Yourself in the line Of pro
motion. daughter and applauS'.) You have made
vourocf one Of the central figures If TN, Nation.
and instead Of being regarded tyrant and dcspot.
Won have written your name on the scroll of fame TO
bee remembered when your a~~silants are forgotten.
The amendment was lOSt-lcaS ll3. NAYS 40.
Pending further action the House at > 10. took A
recess until to morrow at II O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE LEPR0Sr Fund SOCIETY MELTN.
FOWLER i GoiNG


The members # the Lcprosy Fund society hc" '"c'r
first meeting last night at the house "i h"'''' G.
noupipr y, a. stirling Place, EroohlNn Miss
Amy C. Fowler. who j, ON her way from RUSSIAN"
ih lepcr colony AT Molohal. Hawaiian Islands. was
,r,seut and IL i, to her cNrrtion- that the society
ba, come into existence in this country
Mr. Downing read "a paper ON this hprou~ colony
mad, f,u,ou, to the world by the self sacrifice ana
death Of Father Damien. The paper was h' IT.
prime, !, Morrow. who visited tHc place shortly DE
f,r. the death Of Father Damien. and gave VIVA
49,, .,,r,l ui,tlr. Of these poor wrctcho- doomed To-
,,,.i,, ,rnvc Il showed the live, Vf the outct>f-
Iefor, the Father took an interest ia
h,u when then existence Wa> Disgrace 4"
humanity aud their dwelling places h'Nel~
,,,I druukcnuc,, and debauclcy running rampant
Sow Moloka j. the m"dcl 'irr e'''O.l~""'" "' 'i'
,,orld II j, naturally prison. for ON the land side
rico. the Pail. PERCEPTIONS rock 100 feet high.
while. the sea hcms IN the land on every Other side
There are two tows Of neat white wooden cottages.
the one Kaapua for the women, the other. kth"ao
far the men Altogether there are Loo persons IN
This colony and far can bee learned the first case
NJ ,pro,y that occurred In the Hawaiian Islands Wa
in l745.
Dr. Titu, Mun~on Coan. who was born in Honolulu.
,,yc description of the ISLANDS. and Slowed some PHO
tocr,pn, Of Molobai. After Few words from
Mis-, Fowler WHO thanked those present for their aid
and expressed hope that the society would be a sue
cess the meeting adjourned. Among Io-c pre- III
were John j. Rooney, secretary Mt. any MI. N'''',-
tom MIR and Mr.. Mcmahon. Nr. ANA Mi-' elena. )r.
n undtin Thomas n. DoWulur. X. j. Rooney. Nils
shanahan Mr.. and Mrs James horhG' Inc hGN' ~. D.
worth " {. McLuughlu the Rev. +. d. Mccarthy
and Mr. and Mr.. Slcviu.
Prince Of Wales
rondon prince OF Wales wishes YOU every success iu
undertaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
GRANT loconorrvr WORKS. LAND PURCHASE

CHICAGO Feb. - (SneciaD.-MrS letty Green's
,, "a, set aside the sale Of the $40 purchased
inst west OF the city Tor the Grant Locomotive Work,
nroyed futile Judge Collin, 10 day overrued th'
ohiertions The Court discussed the history Of the
,ssn leading up hi> order for the sale. and went
into The evidence and facts at great length lie held
that there, was no fraud the action Of the receiver
Mir Peters and Mr.. Borur. and that Mr.. Green and
AFR Narllng we're not mislcd into the belief that Mr.
Peter. wonld make "A bid. Mrs. Green and Mr.. Bar
ling looked glnnl. but Mr. BOgue. the agent oi the
Grant Works was Joyous. lie SAYS that work will
be beguu by the company In short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
ARGUING AGAINST THE SUBSIDY ELL.

Washington, FEB. l3.-JOhu Goldman. who ycster
day began argument before the House Committee
the Merchant Marine aud Fisheries in opposition
~ the subsidy bill. finished lie address to-day. Mr..
Goldman said he would not be opposed 10 the payment
Of subsidies 10 the extent which they are paid by
the English Government. lie di1 not think that
subsidies should be paid ~ vessels In tie cOasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
GEN. RosEcRAN, THANKS SECRETARY PROCTOR.

Washington. Feb 13.-Gcner1i Ro>ecrah' mas "rlI'ol
the following letter to Secretary Proctor;
Mr. Secretary president Of the Society OF the Army
n Cumberland commanding General oil the Union
forces at battle o Chic kamauFa and a. citizen OF e
union beg tender you warnoSt thanks Tor your co'
dial and effective response 10 the wishes Of thc 9oc'4'
and f soldiers and citizen, generally for the detail Of an
complete the series Of maps presenting the posi-
ton, rnon and Confdcrdt" troops IN the bitt"
map. have just published are credit 10 the war
Department Colonel Kellogg. who under your orders
IA. 30 carefully compll,d thom to Government
II should have two more sheets prepared WIN ike
skill and fidelity truth. giving the positions OF tho
troop the respective armies on the day preceding ana the
day following those already dcn,ated Il wout greatly
add o the value of the maps ALREADY published and leave
STUDENT, ~ military history little % desire.
Renewing thanks for your personal interest in tho
work I am y,ry respectfully W. ). KOSLCRANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

DECISION ~ THE STRAUSS ORCHESTRA CASE.
Washington. Feb. 13.-Actng secretary Eatcheler
oday decided the question raised 10y the Collector
Of Custom, at New York, a. to whether the members
Of Stru>>S Vienna orchestra, coming to New York IN
MAJ next under contract to give series Of concerts,
be permitted to land artists within the mean
ing OF the Alicu Contract Labor law. In a letter
10 the Collector Mr.. Hatchcllcr says: in reply, yon
are advised that. a. the accepted definition of tho
word artist includes music clan, who combine science
and taste in the manual execution OF their art, such
member, Of strauss orchestra may be admitted az
artists under the provision t. SAID section as b\
ihcr -kill. tone and compliments as musicians
evidently come within that drhn ti'n. whether each
member II strauss, orchestra come, mp to the standard
j, question II fact to be decided upon the best
evidence ObtalUablc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
RELIEF FOR rwo NEEDY INDIAN TRIBES.

RELIEF FOR TWO NEEDY INDIAN TRIBES.
Washington. Feb. 10 The President has authorized
the expenditure Of $1,000 for the relief Of the present
urgent needs OF the Dcvil', Lake Indians. In North
Dakoh. \ measure i~ pending in Congress appro-
prptug *25ooO additional for the ,ubSi,tcn Of these
Indians.
Iac President has also authorized the expenditure
II -, 600 the r.lct of the Milo Lac Indians, In
Arizona and New Mexico. reported 10 be In great
dl-trr--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

trade, that industry able To O it-cl.
In regard 10 the subject ~ the admission of free SHIPS
into the United states hc >iid bc would limit them
10 ships OF 5000 tons, admitting FREQ all vessels
over that tonnage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Washington, Feb f3.-Thc only bond offer received
at the asury Department mp a. noon TO-DAY Wa,
500 coupon / - Al lO4 D.. Later offer Of
$4,000 4 - per cents registered AT IOf 30 was
received
BOth offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
r { X w H EAT
~ MOST CASES POSITIVELY
CURES,
IN ALL CASES GREATLY RELIEVES
DYSPEPSIA
DYSPEPSIA

INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION AND EVEN oBsrI.
NATE cAsI.s or PILES HAVE YIELDED TO THE
ABSOLUTE REGULARITY OF BOWELS INSURED
.ny IT'S PERSISTENT USE BEING THE WHOLE
WHEAT IT CONTAINS THE GLUTEN AND OTHER
PEOPItrIES OF THIS GREAT CEREAL so Es-
SENTIAL TO THE SYSTEM. AND Al THE SANE
TIME i PRONOUNCED BY ALL WHO HAVE USED
1T or FINEST FLAVOR AND DELICIOUS TASTE
IL ALL ITS Uses FOR MUsH, GEMS, GRlDDLES.
ETC, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

t.ou wa, passed unanimously, consratulattnG the
people of the United states Of Brazil on the adoption
of a republican form of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
rnE ExrnApIrloN rREArI

Washington, Feb. Is. The Commlttoe Foreign
Relation. REPORTED bach the Russian I>traditIon
Treaty with the Objectionable clause eliminated the
one which specifically exempted from the ut Of
political crime ate .up, upon the lite of tine Cltr
any member of n- family.
The senate then proceeded TO Do" con. Iteration of
the British EAtridluou Treaty, and discussed II for au
bour and half without rcJclu- definite action.
objection Wa made b., ,".rrd senator. VIZ. GRAY. OF
Dol4Warc mailing thc principal speech, Ia the clause,
by which cNtrad.tiou b, provided for i-nu- cil,I
With the crime, ~ uau,iugltcr and q. tanning money
under false pretourcr.
Dir DoRCllE>rEE Ec%E'RMED I.N THE SENATE.
= Washington. Feb. H.. The senate. In executive
se.,on TIN, afternoon confirmed th" following nomi
nations
Daniel Dorchester. Of Ma,,achu ctts. 10 bee super
iutcudcut If Indian schools tcorgc s. W-Wcll 10 bee
Marshal for the Eastern D strict Of Wisconsin. Andrew
Gardner IT,. postmaster - Columbus. ONO.
THE IIOI ~ GREETING TIE NEW REPUBLIC.
Washington. Feb. 81 In the House 10 day on mo
ton Of Mr.. HIT Of Illinois, tho senate Joint csoln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE
M NEW ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE RULES
MADE BY THE DEMOCRATS.

sr,vrPAL UN1MPORTNNr AMENDMENTS ADOPT D
Mr.. BUCKALEw'S OBJECTIONS TO THE
coDT-MR SPRINGER'S STARTLING
The morning call., 1890-05-24
ROLL OF HONOR.
Leading Pupils of San Francisco
Schools.
Boys and Girls Whose Records During the
Past Scholastic Year Entitle Them
to Special Mention.

AS has been the custom for years, The CALI.
again presents to its readers the lists of pupils in
the various classes OF the public schools whom
their teachers have selected to be placed upon
the roll OF honor:
Bartlett Primary School.
Miss Jones, Principal
First Grade-M. Phillips teacher
Roll Of HOnor-Stella Ford. Ethel PfiefIer. Eva
Wright, Harry Branigan, Mile Boone, R-ua
Roche, Bonnie Dirtterle, Hiram Johnston. Ida
Beaumont
First Grade-Miss NJ, Emmons, teacher
Roll Of Hohor-Blanche Weymouth. Jesse
COldes, Franz Mettmann, Mabel Fancher,
flosSle WYATT Bessie ROlph, Robert Breiten-
back, Ethel Sims, Rudolf Buyer.
Second tirade-Miss A. NJ Josslyn, teacher.
Roll Of HouOr-Aunie Monroe Fred Barry
Alice Hageman, Arthur Sobey. Eddie Lindsay,
Madeline Yarney, Edith Curry.
Second Grade-Miss E. HOnigsberg, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Lloyd Comrgys, sam Culin,
Lulu Downing, Pereie Comegys, Helena HIM.,
Arthur Hackett, Lille Lee, Frank johnson,
Alice Dwyer, Gordon Brown.
Second Grade-MiSs NJ. A. Ryan, teacher
Roll of Honor-James Mccormick Gustaye
Heuer. Mary Dlrlacb. Alice Partridge, Barthus
Buckwoldtt George Bush, Cornella McJlmken,
FTeda Meyer.
Third Grade-Miss X. A. Maloney, teacher.
Roll Of HOmor-Anna Munro, Edith WEIGH
Grace KnOwI0n, Minnie Schmtz, Norman Hen
deIson, Flora King, John Ellis, Flora WepIer.
Receiving Grade-Miss L. CaStelnun, teacher.
Roll OF H0nor-Fred kreuIZbeTger, Louise
Pfeiifer, Mabel Lee, Forest Wablhelm, Julia
Groth, Ida English, SOIL Green. jamie keystoB.
Jennie Williamson, Ellie PuZZini.
Receiving Grade-Miss 5. Strauss. teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Nancy Lassen, WILDER Straw
bridge, Mabel Williams. Alice Busch, Gertrude
CaundaD, Title Schmt, While Browne, Ethel
Sears, Eva Wilcox, Freddie COgglns.
Receiving Grade.
Roll of Honor-Ethel Morse, Mabel Case, Ida
Wlghtman, Rose farley, Blanche Faber, Caro-.
line Altvawter, Lily Lord, Harry Grady Alex an
der hinsey, Adolph SeheeTer, Alice Bellman.
The morning call., 1890-05-24
CAMP WATERMAN,
Orders Issued for .he Same-Genera
Dimond,s STAFF.

Orders Issued for .he Same-GeneraI
Dimond's staff.
The orders for the camp of the Second Brigade
n. u. C., were issued on Thursday and are as
follows:
General orders No. 7.
l. Incompliauce with general orders. No. 3. cur
rent SERIES from general eSdquarIers dated Sacra-
mento. May !, 1890 this Brigade win go into Camp
OF Instruction on Saturday, August Ii, 1890. aud
remain until Sunday, August pa 1890 The place
Of eEcampment Will be Santa Cruz, Cal.
II. In honor of the Commandments Chief the en-
cainpment Will be designated and known as Camp
Waterman.
Ill. RegimentaI commanders and the command
ing officer of the San Francisco Hussars Will arrange
for pitching the tents of their respective commands
under supervision OF the Brigade Quar;ernaster
Nv. Detailed instructions and regulations for tho
conduct OF the encampment Will bs published here
after
BY command OF Brisadier-GeneraI John T. Cut
ting. WILLIAM EDwAKDs
Northumberland and Assistant AdJutant-ienerAL
Maior-General w. II. DimOnd, n. e. c., has
announced IN orders the following appointments
on his staff:
J. II. Lane, MID, of Sacramento. to be Colonel
and surgeon, vice Swan. resigned.
Lieutenant-ColOnel W. 4. Holloway, Division
Signal Oicer, TO be Engineer on1cer vice Carr,
signed.
Brigade, TO be Lieutenant-ColOnel and Signal ON
Ger, vice Holloway, promoted.
First Sergeant L. A. Selfrdge, Cadet Company,
FIRST Infantry regiment, Second brigade, TO be
STAT Orderly, with rank OF Sergeant-Malor
Private T. +. McAren. Company ID, Fifth Infantry
Regiment, Second Brigade, TO be STAFF Orderly,
with rank of Sergeant-ldajOr.
Lieutenant ooueI OConnor OF the Third has
been detailed to preside ON the evening OF the
7th prox at an election for First Lieutenant OF
Company ID of the regiment. vice Dwyer, APP
pointed Paymaster
Major S. l. Kellogg Jr., I. R. p. OF the Second
Brigade, has been detailed as Division Inspector
oil Rifle Practice during the absence of lie in
eninbent anu Tor tie Target practice OF the year
The morning call., 1890-05-24

TNTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND
County of San Francisco, State of California
In the matter of HENRY r. COLEMAN and AL
BERT GRuNINGER teopartners doing business
der the firm name of COLEMAN GRUNINGER,
and as Individually, insolvent debtors
ALBERT GRUNINGER, an insolvent debtor, hav-
debts, individually and as a copartner with said
HENRY X. COLEMAN, and from all the debts of
GER;
1t is hereby ordered that the CLERK OF this court
give notice to ali creditors who have proved their
debts to appear before this court at the courtroom
thereof, on the 26th day of May, 1890. The hour
have, why the said ALBERT GRUNINGER should
not be discharged from all his debts individually
aud from all the debts OF said copartnershlp firm OF
COLEMAN & GRUNINGER, in accordance with the
statutes in such cases made and provided.
1t is further ordered that notice of said applca-
ton be given to the creditors by mail, and by pub
in said City and County OF San Francisco.
AOr rrss ding Judge of
Attest: WIN. A. DAVIES, Clerk.
BY John H. Harvey, Deputy Clerk. mS sa At
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND
Department No. q.
In the matter OF HENRY R. COLEMAN and AL
under the firm name of COLEMAN & GRUNING iIsss
and as individually. insolvent debtors.
HENRY r. COLEMAN, an insolyent debtor, hav-
ing applied to this court for discharge from his
debts, ndiydnaiiy and as copartner with said
ALBERT anu from all the deDtS or
said copartnership firm of COLEMAN x GRUN-
NIGER;
ii is hereby ordered that the Clerk of this court
give notice to all creditors who have proved their
debts to appear before this court at the courtroom
thereof on the 26th day OF May, 1890, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and show cause ii any they
have, why the said HENRY K. COLEMAN should
not be discharged from all his debts, individually
and as copartner with sat1 ALBERT CRU
NlNGER, and from all the debts of said copartner-
cordance with the statutes In such cases made and
provided.
1t Is further ordered that notice OF said applica
tion be given to the creditors by mall and by publ
cation once a week for weeks In the DAILY
MoRSISe CALL, a newspaper published in said
City and County of San francisco.
Dated April %. 1890. ID. J. MURPHY.
Presiding Judge OF the Superior Court.
Attest: VIM A. DAVIES, Clerk
BY John II. Harvey. Deputy CLERK. my3 81 4t
The morning call., 1890-05-24

District Attorney Page has turned over
to Joseph E. O'Donnell, special counsel for
the collection of forfeited bonds, thirteen
instruments of this character against as
many Chinese convicted in Police Court
for visiting tan game. 1t is not thought
that any of the bonds will be collected.