davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

One Clerk Less-RecOrd Of OF1g1nnl
Business Battered Saturday.
Register Reed has received word from the
general land once in Washington City that one
OF the clerks must be disrfnsed with ct the end
OF the present month. THIS reduces the force to
four clerks
The original business recorded ct the land
once saturday consisted Of ave preemption
hiings. two timber applications and one coal
land fling, - follows.
Presumption fiings- Berent A. Benson, on the
south half OF the southeast quarter OF section q.
aud the south hall of the southwest quarter of
section ~. township IS, range 3 east. James 4.
White. on tho northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section II. township -, range 2
west: John B. Graham, on the north half Of the
south vest quarter and the north half Of the
southeast quarter of section II, township %,
range Z east: Albert H. Harrington, on tho
southwest quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
section Is, township ~. range east; Ole Ham
son, ON the southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section 2, township ~. range cas-.
Timber land aDplications-James W. Hasberi.
on the north half Of the northeast quarter Of
tion 81. and the west half Of the northwest quar-
ter OF section 50, township o. range east: Jud-
son C. Hubbart, on the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter and the east half Of the south
west quarter Of section u. township IS range 2
east
Coal land fling-S Jackson Maxwell. on the
southwest quarter Of section II. township 10.
range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.


oIsxrIA. March sa.-Fsrisng calls among
temporary aud local residents are set for the
ensaIng week. Aeqssinlaacc has grown genial
during the winter months amidst statesmen.
tier wives aud me permanent citizens OF oiym-
pia AL have eshttsnssy enjoyed the social sea
son. and the newly formed acquaintance OF
many wsA he pleasantly continued for The ia.
tufs
EvTSr OF TINE sEAsox
Invitations are cot sos tire state bail wh;rh 4.
10 take place In the Olympia hotel Oh THURSDAY
evening next "a is sivsn ev The citizens Of
Gers aud lexis alive assembly. The grant march
will take pace At o'eioek.
Committees have been appointed as bellows
Arrangements T. J. Mckeuns, 4 e. wcodvas
A A. Chambers. q A. Barnes. " r. Owinxs
Robert Fscs,. I. ". Rss~s. 1ohn u. MaFrhy. A.
A. Phillips. A. @. Nasoas reception. JOAN "
towey. y. ostraa5sr. A. q. wastaey, TAeuas III
Casaasaxh. y. 5. Fartss. sseaTge u. shannon e
y. fesvenwoFth. invitation. X q. oFRrsen.
A. rhtiiips. II. r. NeEtrcY o.ylarsas A. u Sew
srS. :. H. wheeler. Tseessas John e. ossranasr.
n ksftiEsvr. seattle. f0er managers. J. a.
aeFr. = " EeAfason. charles n. Aver. Geo-gs
4, Williams. srsah ~ sSowey. Gas Harris. 3 ".
ferrlv.l. Hssry n casss<. Charles ~ Gus MARI
Reea. uaEszc :. c. wcetrna r. q. o'rrien,
seAn c. Petc4xsi
Rosxwasp snvNn
JsdSe ana Mrs " A. Fec, have been sesS.
frcSz en- iAsss bridal teur At San rrsnesseo.
hey are n9w hozaew4sa eouaa BY railroad
usrosSs sae scases % tbs rcneas sssw Al q lsat.
ssssses sa1 oiEeT disasters IN SegsAcrn Caasus-
rs. sn5 sss expected - arrive The easuinS
wsss- = al goes ssH t1ey vii he ses3y 20 re-
essv~ sAsis mA1y fftsadx 81 Anne" OF IRE
essatas of Wednesday aex1
SoadExSs as1tgw
Fsrasss saa srpsesass4se senslspsaa Of rAi.
te@ Az&e aEf rsan 49, f.4snl
eaez - tAs press rsFestsrs sni soarnsissss pre-
sseas 20 the gay al Asssoasnsaaa TAe fxsstve
board On sscA ecossso2s wesisi 40 ceahs he 90
rrerzisss e. TIE raak ef saeA ssssts ard TIE
hcsrfsxlssy al oiympsA
tasy exxxxA
he tsisnse1 isty css<ss sease scssws tnaaxAt
ans laelss psns have asxa Ssecis TO sAeza aua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23


Ma J. q. Hssres gave . sanca party o. lass
Ssterstsv sfssxncen sat anesssT On Tnurssfsy
ssseFneos. Those FFesexs ss tse fefynss we're
Nss YalrwesthsF. OF sgessae Pals Ma w.s.
rvn HssfHgs. Of ress fesmseaa. NJ. y Nc
N.exhf. Ms W seaae. Ars Naarfce Nc.
Nssssn. Ma N Ress. r. Mrs A. " Nasie
TArsr 81 tae tssse tauEssxs, In stsisfoa TO
Nm. Masses. wes~ uTx NIL Of Poet twas.
esd. Ma 7 1- kesS. IL. asx NsaStra Ne.
Msekea. Mtss NaFgsres Rcyse
sss xxEo aSrNssstSs
Nfs !. Y, kses. 81. gave IassSeeos en- Noa-
Gar 80 aenez af her zsaxhss. Mrs. Gseefai Me-
kssssys 81 osympss Those pxesees wers a-x
NeNssasy. Mr. kesxt. Mrs. Nsartre McMsckea.
Mrs n. h. sxrssse. MEx nsTs2 Nes sxx Mrs. J.
=, MsSaasat- Mrs Knssell. Ma = X Hsxdea
Mva wssssssa fsrsect Mss v. X Booze
n<zAKs es sAhsses sxkxxr
NJ snA Mrs Altrss Nsshzx. So. al West TroS.
y i. and Mr.. ard M@ Allua 1s~her H. e4
nAy gsgs. Mssh.. shn are sssa3rnsnx in sxaztse
we're easessssnes ~ atnssr Friday sx~nsns ex
~ sns Mrs ). r. Lsen Al saets rcssaesscs. Al )
skssssa sssesx
tesSsxas es ssSya sFxxxr
Ma tssersr a. Heafeses save q Gssas Aeos A.
heF hesns 80 80 ss<nsv II Tsash ard srssrx
sssvxs> Twr~sfsy afsesvsss. II asnef 1t MA
Easkss, 81 Sss SesA eass. wae ess eesa waiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
We open and place

Lisercn- Pink. having . violet tinga
venus-Flssh pink.
Iris-Pale nesh shade.
Aurore- Yellowish pink.
Rose-Clear pink.
Old Ross-Faded yelIowish pink.
Deep shade Of the abova
Ceramique-Strawberry pink.
Glaieul- Deep reddish pink
Creme ellowish white.
Gluten Deeper cream.
lseghorn-Lght straw yellow.
Mais-Darker yellow.
Ebenier-Golden yellow.
Paille-Straw color.
Australian Deep orange.
Orange Desp reddish yellow.
Bic d'or-Grayish yellow.
Toreador Orange.
Melon Pumpkin color.
Old Strsw-Grayish yellow.
Monaco--Pinkish yellow.
Manola-Pale orange.
D'0r-Golden yellow.
Buffalo Mahogany red.
idd-Brownish-yellow red.
Wissmsn--D Deep cardinal
Mars Bright red.
Saturnelle-Apricot red.
Old red-Yellow red.
Sappho- Light brownish red.
Bresil -Pinkish garnet
Pourpre-Dark red.
Coquelicot- Warm red.
Fiorentine- Dark red.
Stanley Blood red.
Elephant Brown gray.
Antelope-Eawn gray.
Pigeon Blush gray.
Slate-Dark blue gray.
Lumins--Fog gray.
Morrette Slightly darker than silver.
Goura-B Blush gray.
Java-Rich brown.
Mica sllowish bronze.
Marion and Tabac--Dark browne
Loutre-Besver shade.
Galvano--Reddish brown
Milan-Red brown.
D'Or-Golden brown.
Havsnne-Darker golden shade.
Gitana--Light tobacco shade.
AYgus--Brownish tan.
Colombo -Grayish tan.
Ceres-Lieht fawn tan.
Petunia- Deep reddish purple.
Parma--vioies.
Doice-Light heliotrope.
Persian Violet hsliotrops.
Aubergine- Purple Of light shade.
Scabieuss- Deep purple.
Corinths- Dark heliotrops.
Da vince-Purplish hsliotropa
Egg Plsnt-B Blush purple.
Azure-Deep sky blue.
Mesange-Pals grsenish blue.
Dome "A luminous gresnish blue,
Danube-Pals water blue.
Edison--Pale electric blue.
Niagara Deep water blue.
Ciel-Palest OF shades.
Myosotis blus
Empire-Paiish blue.
Hungsrian--Clear blue.
Sapphire Green blue.
Orient-Bright blue.
Royale-Clear blue.
Hemp Flower--Light blue.
Central-L greenish blue.
Antique Blue Medium faded shade.
skobelef- Bright green.
Yucca Pale yellow shade.
Magnolia green.
Charmille- Yellowish leaf green.
oracuna-Light green.
Arancoria--Clear bright green.
Pomme-Apple green.
Ar,ichaut-Grayish green.
Mignonette-P Pale gray green.
Empire Blush shade.
New Apple-Apple green.
New Chsrtreuse-Tint Of the inside of 4
espod.
Unherto-Olive.
Botile-Dark blue green.
Vert de Scrpent-erayish green.
Aloes- Medium gray green.
Russo and Seva-Blue green's.
Muscoyite Dark blush green.
Siberian Light blue green.
Edison Green--Like hues of Q prismatic
nn,ain.
Acajou- Mahogany brown.
Afrique-Reddish brown.
Amethyss-Light purple.
Anemone Pale violet.
Apple Shade OF green apples.
Bargeon Light yellowish green.
Beige -Grayish tan
Bluegrass Blush gray.
Boa-Greenish gray.
Boule-neige- green.
Brick Yellowish red
Bronze Yeliowish brown.
Bud Delicate green.
buffalo Dark red.
Burned Brandy -Brownish lilac.
Bustercup- Deep yellow.
Camilla Deep reddish pink.
Ceiadon --Greenisa blue.
green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

CHARACTERISTICS Of channels skin.
Chartreuse-- Yellcwish green.
ChataiEn-Dark oak brown.
Chestnut-Reddish golden brown.
Cigar-Rich dark brown.
Cinnamon-Shade of the spicA
Citron-Bright yellow.
Coral-Reddis h pink.
Coppsr-Six red shades tinssd with ~
low.
Cream-Psle yellowish white
Cythere-Pale green.
Dahlia-Lightsr shade OF red.
Blush green.
Dragons hood Dark blood rsd.
Dying Ashes-Dark gray.
Ecorcs-Grayish green.
Eifel-A new terra Gotta.
Emeraid-Bright green.
Eruscan- Deep terra cctta.
Faience-Pals china.
Fen-Flame red.
Flamingo-Bright red.
Flamms de punch-Light plum.
Gazon-Turf green.
Gobelin--Grayish blue.
Grsnite-very pale blue: three shadoA
Girls bleu-Steel blue.
Hazel-Reddish brown.
Hebe-Rose mink.
Hebe bleu-Clear pale bluA
Heron-Bluish gray.
Hortensia- Reddish ruv~la
Imperial-Deep rich red.
Indian Yellow-Duli yellow.
Iri,-Bluish plum.
Ivorv-Slirhtlv vellov vhita.
Japane,e-Delicate shade.
Kaironan-Dark golden brown.
Layender-Pale purple With pink,sA
tinee.
Lead-Dull gray.
Lilsc-Pinkish lsvendes.
Iinden-Lieht sresn.
Lissrd-Bluish Green.
Logwood-pinkish red.
Mastic-Dul ~r.v
Maize-Corn veIlov.
Mettsrnich-Dark veliovish ereens
Mode-Fawn gray.
Nouse-Dark green.
Myrtle-Clear dark sreen.
Mvrtle-Dark blush Green.
Neptune-very dark rrsyish blua&
Nickel-Blu,sh steel gray.
Nil--Pale green.
Old Oak-Greeuish yellow.
Old white Yellovish Witt.
OIvs-Bronze green.
Orchid-A combination A. rinh ana
mauva
Or rouge-Reddi.h rold.
Opal--Milk white.
Opal-Pale blue.
oxidizsd-Dark .ilvsr ,,.v.
Oyster white--Deep psarlv vhite.
Palm n~er ~r.sc
Paper red-sbade os -, haotA,r. r.,~.
Parchmsnt-Pale faded hlus.
Peach-Shads Of ripe peachea.
Peari-Grayish white.
Petuniar-pale purnls. souy .h.6.a
Phrvre-Rose mink
Prlmrose-pale yellov.
Prune-Dull nurpla
Quaksr-Ciear medium shada.
Rsed-Pale eravish Rreen.
Reseds-Grsyish mean.
Rhone-Lirht greenish Nina
Rhone-Lieht rr.vi.h .,..r
Rosswood-Dark pu,nli.h -
Rose Fane-Brisht ola ro..
Hose Leaf-Claar nal. mini
Russian-DaYk rresn
Russian-Dark rreenish him
sage-Grayi.h green.
Sand-Brownish ecru, ike vet aana.
ssndsl-Browni.h red.
Sammoneuse-Dslicata saluor c,.r
ssxe-Desp rich blus
Sea wave-Pale blush sreen.
serpente-Greenish gray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
Ear Lease.

Corner Commercial and Jackson stroetA coz
Ill: 500 per month for fifteen yeaya
Two lots. 60xiO each. coraer west and Uni :.
versity streets. for i've or len years
Houses for Rent in all parts Of the CITY,
We have large list of some Of the
best property in the city, which We
shall be pleased to show to any one
calling ct our Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
4 caxrSs sssxr

Mis- lnts eAsAfs will es anisset ~ Der esxaH
1881 IN Hsseer Monday syrnsns hy MIA Aay
4 refvtu. The saiensed psaaEst Miss ssexAe las
sss,ssre1eS a seVassRs the eezs soSal sa1ens ~
49, - q tie rectal. ami sas evening vii
~sewe vefy iasesesxtnx ssse 10 sasss she sstest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

he tsisufe1 iaty cts<ss wtsaee active saamSat
ana lselss psns lave aexa xsecls 10 sAsza ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

- ~n.1INf hnss Is the AFmoxy fass Nezsaas.
~ nfxnl Tas gssssa EsssrA e~sAA q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
"a BooK HONESTLY COME BY"

James Russell Lowell is quoted as saving
that next to a good book is book honestly
come by. The honestly come by" fling is
directed to publishers of foreign books who
do not pay the foreign authors ROYALTY.
or course an English publisher who should
issue reprint of one Of Mr.. LowelPs
works without paying a royalty TO MIR.
Lowell would be classed with American
publishers of foreign reprints as producers
of books not honestly come By. There is a
society of authors in New York who fully
agree that a reprint of an authors works
in foreign country is as much an act of
theft as if book were taken from an
authors library. One of the chief aims of
the society is the promotion of the idea that
literary property is as real a thing as prop
erty Of any other description. This brings
up the question as to the extent to which
ideas are property. A very good example
is found in General Lew Wallace's novel of
Ben Hur. General Wallace thinks he ought
to be allowed property rights in the leading
idea of the book which was taken from the
four gospels. Apopulation of sc, Goo 600 has
accorded General Wallace property rights
in The use he has made of the idea which he
borrowed from source open to everybody.
The writer now thinks he is an ill-used man
because his version of the story told in the
four gospels and repeated in new form in
Ben Hur is not made property in the
sense in which a watch OF a suit of
clothes is property. All writers, not ex-
cepting James Russell Lowell, borrow
largely from their predecessors and contem-
poraries. Our laws give them property
right in all they invent and in all they Dor
row as far as our jurisdiction extends. Is
not that reasonable protection? The only
trouble an author has in this country is to
get readers. If his works sell he makes
fame and money. If they do not sell in this
country there is not much inducement to
publish them in another country. The
copyright is secured in this country with
out regard to the proportion which the
borrowed matter bears to the original. Our
courts have often been occupied in compar-
ing two works bearing such strong resem-
blance to each other that the deadly par
allel' method was the only one by which
the difference between the two could be
Derceiyp1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
Turbulent RnndInns

Thomas Haley, Edward Shea and John
Canavan, who are considered by the police
about as choice specimens OF the turbulent
hoodlum family as ever graced a prison
cell. were booked at the Southern Police
Station late yesterday afternoon on charges
OF disturbing the peace and battery. About
o'clock the three prisoners and number
OF their companions engaged in free
fight on the corner of Sixth and Howard
streets. When Special Officer p. O'Connor
lnterfered and attempted to arrest the ring
leaders all hands attacked him, and were
using him very roughly when Officers
Dtllon and Morton came to his assistance.
and with much difficulty succeeded in max,
ing the above three arrests. So violent
were the prisoners that the officers had to
call on some citizens to assist them in TAX
ing them to the station. A crowd of some
400 persons were attracted to the scene bv
the row and followed the officers and
ing at the officers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
TIE SENATORIAL COMPACT.

The following is the San Bernardino Cou-
Tier'S view of the alleged Senatorial CON-
pact:
The candidacy Of White, II ignored by The Err
omi1eT. is taken up enthusiastically all over the
stare Oy-the people, who are in the mood TO
tear all obstructive compaCts into shreds. The
EIGniiTsT may sulk. but lis aphislc adherence
TO lie compact" signed and sealed, bur, as
THE CALL with rasping irony suggests, mot
recorded" viii be poweTess to turn back tile
tide flowing so strongly against plutOcratic
partition Of the Senatorial representation of
California. The deai- and dumb policy in 1890
VIII merely result ia depnying the Examiner uI
all influence in 1892. The Democratic press Of
the interior ought record itself on the COM
pact phase Of Tie Senatorial situation at once
The compact" to which our San Ber-
nardino contemporary refers is inferred
from the attitude the Chronicle and the
EraniHer have sustained toward Sena-
torial candidates since the latter sheet
passed under its present control. The
Chronicle has never exercised more infu-
ence in an election than in 1886, when a
Democratic Legislature was elected in the
face Of Republican majority of the popu-
lar vote Ii was understood that Mr.. Sar-
gent would be the Republican candidate
Tor Senator If the Legislature was Republi-
can, anu mat MI Hearst would be the
Democratic candidate if the Legislature
was Democratic. The aid which the Cl.ron-
9cie then rendered Mr.. Hearst through its
opposition to Sargent has since been fire.
queRtly recognized by the Examiner. In
fact, it is through the Examiner that the
political aspirations of the proprietor of the
Chronicle have been heralded to the people
The appearance in the Senatorial field of a
man OF Mr.. Whites political weight threat
ems the power, if not the existence, of the
alleged compact. Hence the Courier con-
Guides that "the exigencies Of the situation
will coerce it (the EramineT) into either
frank and loyal support of White or into an
evasiye, deceptive. disloyal advocacy of
some Democrat Tor United States Senator
whose candidacy would practically be a
farce"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

wishing to become depositor goes to an
agent, gives his name, address and occupa-
ton, and receives book. each leaf of which
has the same number as that on the cover.
He then invests his spare pennies in
stamps. which he pastes in the book until
leaf is filled. The agent from whom the
book was obtained sends this filled leaf to
the Penny Savings Bank, where the name.
number and address of the depositor is reg
istered, and an account-book is sent him
through the agent. This process is contin-
ued until the book is filled. Interest is paid
ON deposits from the 1st of the month sue
ceeding the deposit. There are 81, TO3 de-
positors. including children, minors and
persons who would not face the teller of a
bank with their small deposits. 1t is a val
liable lesson in thrift and ECONOMY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Gladstone in his recent article on the
Rights and Responsibilities of Labor" de-
clares Labor will soon be capitals equal,
but she cannot dispense with it, nor is it
essential 10 her strength that she should"
The ex-Premier makes popular bid for
workiDgmen's votes in the shape of legisla-
ton he would like to see carried out regard
ing the electoral franchise and other cues
tons affecting their interests The article
is to be circulated by the million as cam
paign document
Bismarck'S assertion that Germany will
not attack France if left to her own initia-
tive has provoked an answer from several
Frenchmen of note, who believe that in
1873 and on one or two other occasions the
republic narrowly escaped being attacked
while she was still weak, the intention
being to render France impotent as a po-
litical ana warike Power in Europe.
Another victim has been added to the
CHASTITY record of the bloodthirsty Apaches,
Robert Hardie, a Los Angeles lawyer, hav-
ing been shot from ambush in Rucker Can
yon. 1t is high time that the murderous
propenSlties Of these Indians were curbed,
1t is the impression in naval circles that
another flying squadron will be sent to
Europe, consisting of the Philadelphia. the
last new cruiser now being fitted up as
flagship the Concord and Bennington, and
the gunboat Petrol
Terrible distress prevails in Galicia, the
result of the failure of last years crops.
Those fortunate enough to get anything to
eat live almost exclusively on potatoes.
The fishery question is exciting friction
in new quarter between the English and
French in st. Georges Bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
STRATTON TO BE TRIED,
Conference WIN Make Formal i
yestiDatioD.

A Conference WIN Make Formal In
vestigation.
On Friday evening meeting was held at
the East Oakland Methodist Church to con-
slder the charges against DR.. Stratton.
Rev. DR.. Bentley presided, and number of
Methodist ministers were present DR..
Bentley stated that preliminary meeting
of the Investigating Committee had been
held earlier i'll the day, but lie refused to
say whether Dr.. Stratton was present or
not
1t was further stated by DR.. Bentley that
the charges against DR.. Stratton would be
investigated by conference, and if they
were disproved he would be exonerated,
but if found true he would be relieved of
his duties as Methodist minister.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
A jail Hospital.

Chief Jailer Patterson has made a new
departure in the County Jail by reserving
large cell for hospital purposes. Formerly
the Jail was without a hospital. and sick
prisoners were frequently compelled to
remain In cells with one or two companions,
owing to the crowded condition of the Jail.
Now, In case of sickness, kind of quaran-
tine regulation will be observed. Three
inmates occupy the new hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: :

pAIIY CALL Gncudng sundays, So per year by
ma,l, postpaid: Is cents per week or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL, five
copies three months So 70. SUNDAY CALL twelve
Iages), 81 Sc per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
ard WEEKLY CALL 50 so per year postpaid
EEKLY CALL (eight pases), 81 % per year. post
laid Clubs of ten (Sent to one address,, $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

sc5 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock T. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street, near Kearny, open until u O'Clock midnght
$50 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock: 603
larkn street, open until $3.50 olock, and 25lS
Mission street, opsn until O'Clock P. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
Street Rali-Plavara

John Purdy and Walter Lancaster, each
aged about ID years, instead of going out to
the Haight-street grounds yesterday in
dulged in game Of baseball on Fifth and
Tehama streets and were arrested and
booked at the Southern Station by the mo-
lice. on charge of playing ball in the pub
lie streets, f
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER

Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
ing the summer months can have THE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for week longer at regular sub
scrpticn rates. l5c per week Give order to carrier
send to business Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

A WIFE PoIsoNER's CONVICTION. oos,
the taxpayers OF Amador County $4,000 to CON.
Wet the wife poisoner Baclgalupi and send hin,
TO the State Prison for Life. ~ nm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

FURNITURE.-Iy r. Briggs & Co., at 743 Mission
ST., at IL O'Clock.
REAL EsrArE.-By G. H. Umbsen & Co.. at Irving
Hail, 139 Post ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

FREsNo,s LAMENT.-The fresno Budget saw.
that city lost The Democratic State Convention
because IL had no brewery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

WILL CoNTEsT.-The late Donald cb,.
holm of Victoria, b. c., left SI5O.OOO tn his
niece by Will. brother OF deceased has con-
tested the will on account of undue Influenza
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

BOB INGERSoLL INVITED. - The Citizens,
Committee OF Salt Lake has invited Rober, 7
lngersoll 10 deliver an Grafton on the Fourth of
july ''u VA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

FOR "a years Dobbns' Electric Soap has been
initiated by INSCRIPTIONS soap-makers. Whv,
Because II Is best Of all and has an immense
other. Your grocer has 1t or VIII get il. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

TOO CoNFIDING.-A coniidlng Indian OF Win.
neinucca gave tramp big silver dollar tha
otner day 10 buy him a bottle OF whisky. Io il
big dollar. ' anu .he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

LBS choice cream mixed candy, In JAPANESE
basket, soc. Townsend's. 627 Market az
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

PlatPs CblOrides. a Cheap Disinfec,.,.
Rellable, OdOrless. pOMerfnl conyeniant