davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
HORRIBLE BRUTALITY.
A Russian Garrison Refuse to Save Exiles
From starvation and Death.

ST. Petersburg Horrible scenes
are reported during the burning of
Tomsk the capital of western Siberia.
The place was visited simultaneously by a
fire and cyclone the result of the combined
disasters being the destruction of three
quarters of the buildings, which were of
wood, and the loss of hundreds Of lives.
The cathedral situated in the high part Of
the town. is in ashes. The walls of the
face i'm falling. crushed an adjacent hos
pital, burying the inmates, who We're
subsequently burned to death. The gar
rison brutally refused to render the least
assistance in saving lives and property ON
the plea that they had enough to do TO
protect the barracks and other government
buildings. They said they had no time to
assist worthless eNiles. The city was
soon covered by maute of snow and
there was sudden fall in temperature
which added TO the sutferings of thousands
of sheterIess men. women and children
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
Bismar,As Daily Life

A syndicate Of several rich Ham5r.-
citizens has presented Prince BismsIr,. +
birthday present, two estates wbieb e
wished to possess in order to round mr. Is.
property at Friedrichsruhe. Opr 60 -
pondent tells us that the ex-cbarq4li..
rises at 10 in the morning and ,gEs. N.
breakfast with his family ON the terrgc. .''l
the castle. He then dispatches 81. a,-
.respondence. From II till T. he t3ks.,
walk, accompanied by one of hi. sans
and followed by sergeant at Friadri1I.
sruhe. At he takes his luncheon IA
and the time till O'Clock is then deyo,s5
to work At 3 he usually makes an ey~,r.
sion into the Sachseuwad or inspaats tGs
different parts of his estates at 6 the wb5is
family assemblies at dinner, at which Some
neighbor or another is present. Punctpa.
ly at 10 the prince retires to rest. and Prof.
Schwenninger insists upon this rule moi
being transgressed. Over three Thousand
six hundred kilograms were received an
the princes birthday, which, bv his Wish
will each receive separate acknowledge.
ment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

bill providing that liquors imported into
prohibitory states should be subject 10
regulation control and taxation in tbs ex-
ercise Of the state police power Sen.
Cali offered q resolution calling on the
president for information as to the landing
TO an armed force from a revenue
cutter, at Cedar Keys, Florida, the fore
IDLE entry of houses and tine pursuit Of citi-
zens. On motion Of Sen Edmunds it was
laid over. After an executive session the
senate adjourned.
Hosse.-Mr. Flower Of New York, in
troduced q bin subjecting oleomargarine
to the provisions of the laws Of the several
states Referred. The house then went
into committee Of the whole on the river
and harbcr bill Mr. Hit moved an
amendment to give the ciiyof gdiena, H.,
the right to take up the harbor improve
me1t there dropped 10y the government
and complete it, providing the city shall
then receive 100000 Adopted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

degradation most keenly. He is
IN little printing office adjoipo MA Nh 'o!7i
keeper s quarters and has the be.t 7. mead
ment Of any Of the involuntary tenant, .'s
~ if any place within prison v,.f Il'l-7t'
be considered cheerful, and rs tas. van
light one. TIE walls of his WOW. IA ~ Is q
adorned with many ithograp5,ss ''l l'5
opposite his case may be seen tbs., ana 3.
graphs, OF handsome woman AMI t ,.-'
child, his wife 5 and MS childs WlS
his faults Ward WIS adeyoted bn>h,.,5i ~ ~
a loving father What memoirs -''l . peg
have rushed through his mind wbsa I','i
learned Of his wife's death ard NJ 9.
thoughts must nave filed his brain o.t y. Y LAY
reflected that his acts had divorced '. IS: :
from her dying bed and prevented I'm f. i'.-
shedding a tear over her coffin, For I 5 r..
Sing Sing Is no health resort. and IS - ~.
mental anguish is as great as his mn -.,'
ance indicates he is likely to end HI. '1 J,-.
within its walls. ~ 0-!'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

collector Of the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company. who is charged with en-
bezzling 5000 belonging to the company.
was arraigned in court today, and held for
examination.
WATERBURY. Conn George ". Rob
erts, Who for twenty years has been
the bookkeeper and confidential
manager Of the Smith q Griggs Manu-.
featuring company, was arrested here
last night for embezzlement. and was We'd
day admitted 10 bail IN $4,000. NJ.
Roberts declined TO see reporters, but 10
friends acknowledged the embezzlement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
ANCIENT FEET.


-tI-----I- II - 80 :. I--I-t n. -I.I----
60, i'G1'gl,,0,g lnu,- %"ot' l,g 9yl,l'.S
lo,.I',' ''' 'Ul MUSEUMS vi "I'' suL-s'o 20
III 'ss',, w .lso' y W. =. amen. !,iyll
,'ilo N"ii.,I,' = w. ~ lItoI
e,o''''. 70, ~ me- ~. No. ,ll0'',ll-s
~ 3p] 20 l'ioi,'t,''e men TOO ial ~ par
s s'l .noae ~ lgr''d'es. /. VII -
fouHu Hp"e'tf lit' lug ~ l.'ie'Ilya per
iy..ly'l 'ilgSs VI Lee. 'Jl,' ny Nc 'io''el =
~ iseN s1u'p.ot "ou'u lloy 'lllItN vi sun
.ll,is a. Itlti's " i.ii9, ll'o'- I'll ioG. az d se
anu 'ug -Ioov %I'l'su' lUeH " tea nor
tL,ese N, i l'''i ''g us "ieS "'I' taHei
lioll lAe most 'elIecS IorIils on u, ing
l'l>ol.S' ~ eS.io'tolY 'iie lu'l,il lool'
f. IelIts.ll' q ny l9e,e olu sculp''!s was
.2ISeI .iltG 1Df modern one ana IN I'e1'
'ue " lHli'l't iV'l gl di pe1lNe pi "Hoiu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL.


Senate. was a long discussion on
the amendments 10 the interstate COM
merce law, and after a windy discussion
the bill went over without action, and the
senate proceeded h. the consideration Of
the resolutions offered by Cameron in re-
spect to the memory of the late represen-
tatiye Kelley of Pennsylvania At the
close of the eulogies the senate. as fur
Their mark Of respect to his memory, adj
journed
House.--A conference was ordered on
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill, and the house went into commute of
the whole (Mr. Grosvenor. of Ohio in the
chair on the tariff bill Mr.. Henderson,
of North Carolina, offered an amendment
abolishing the minimum punishment pre-
scribed for violation of the Internal Rev
enue laws Rejected Mr.. Cowes, Of
North Carolina. offered an amendment
repeating the tobacco tax. Rejected Mr..
Savers. of Texas offered an amendment
providing that iron and steel cotton ties
OF hoops for baling or other purposes, not
thinner than No. 20 wire gauge, shall be
admitted free of duty.
TUESDAY. May 49,
Senate Sen. Hale. from committee ON
appropriations, reported udtk Lllc UNuudl
naval Appropriation bill. The silver bill
was then taken up and Dolph spoke in
favor of the treasury bill He argued
against the free coinage of silver as some
thing that would stop the coinage of gold,
but through international bimctaism was
desirable. Sen. allercriticised the speech
sharply, and Mitcnell dissent from the views
of his colleague ON motion OF Sen.
Wilson llowal, il was ordered that the
senate bill regarding imported liquors be
taken mp tomorrow Executive sessions
adjourned
Houe.-The tariff bill still engrosses tn,
entire attention Of the house. Enough
has transpired 20 show that the tobacco tas
viii remain unchanged,
WEDNESDAY,, May 2l.
Senate. The resignation of Sergeant
at-Ams Canadav was received and laid ON
the table. 1t is TO take effect June 30
Mr. Wilson made ana effort To- have the bill
relating to liquors imported into pro
hibitory states taken up and considered,
but he was forced 20 yield to the prior
claim of the silver bill which was then
taken up, and on which Mr.. Stewart pro-
ceeded to address the senate.
HopSs.-Afjer an all days debate the
Mckinley bill was passed by a vote of l6i
to l42
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
beautiful Ecuador Women
washington star


The females of Ecuador are proveribia
for their beauty, those among the arisJo-
cracy being said to have the fairest com
plexions Of any in South America,
while an possess large. soft. and express
i've dark eyes, the blacklist and mg,l
abundant hair. the whitest teeth, Well
rounded figures, and small hands dua
feet Like all women in the topics, tneL
nature early and fade quickly; but per-
haps their average span Of forty years ln-
Guides more bankruptcies than comes g
women of colder chimes in three score
years and ten. for these are harassed 0t ne
"carking cares or high ambitions pr
defence. religious superstition, and ia-.1'
funess unto death are their most pr2mll-
emit characteristics, their passionate --'
lures are. completely satisfied IN the -2'9
of hor-. husband, and children, ana '.s
them the whole universe lies WITHIN .A5
limits Of vision. What higher HI...'5
could be bestowed upon the women ai a.-
country. To be sure, they are not
lv-untidv In dress and habits. Na
manta or paneulon. like the mantle Z.
charity, covers multitude q sins
tie prncbo. for men, i the universal
most useful garment for the mlad.e
lower classes. answering for a coat py Gag.
a coverlid by night. an umbrella Wnsa
rains. and basket when there i a'-.
thing % carry the female mania 7
III At. classes and is equally lndlspeA...'.
since it hides unkemuJ hau and q
fects of toilet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

Ne7 York Sun
81 dIi the prisoners ia sing Sing it is
probable that Ferdinand Ward feels his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN
n appears from the suggestion Of Mr.
Gladstone that the Gar Of Russia is not
more cruel than the Queen Of England.
"Wipe ont the stain Of the Mitcnellstown
massacre before You talk Of Siberia, says
the grand old man.
JUDGE THOMAS DEU,noND, who died
at Wheaton, H., Friday, at the age Of 80,
had been a Judge in the United states
courts for that section for "a years when
he retired IN 1884 He was q native of
Maine and a graduate Of Bowdoin college
and began the practice of law at GaIena,
Ill.. as early as 1885. lie gained such
success tnat President Taylor made him
Judge Of the United States district court
for Illinois in 1850. and ia 1869 President
Grant appointed him circuit Judge for
that section. Judge Gresham succeeded
him on hi. retirement six years ago. He
was "a thoroughly conscientious ana cour-
ageous man, we'll equipped in the learning
of the law and possessing that rugged
honesty and fearless directnesss in tue
administration Of justice which won re-
spect for his opinions and decisions from
all. He became best known in the years
Immediately following the panic Of 1873,
when so many western railroads went into
the hands Of receivers AT one time
10000 miles of railroad We're operated by
receivers appointed by and reporting to
Judge Drummond He thus stood for a
time in charge of railroad interests larger
than were ever committed to the keeping
of one man before, and IN the work Of
saving the properties to the creditors he
was successful to the last mile Of road.
In this time he did much to shape the
future policy Of the courts all over the
country in managing railroads in the
hands Of receivers Since his retirement
from the bench Judge Drummond has bee
living quietly, enjoying q well-earned
rest He leaves a family of two sons and
four daughters.
A NUMBER of lawyers ofIate nave taken
it upon themselves to abuse the press for
It's license for it. abuse of individuals.
Undoubtedly there are newspapers which
are false to their mission justas there are
LAWYERS who are shyster- aud preachers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
THURSDAY, May -.

SeH0fe.-A message was presented from
the presiuent with an accompanying CONF
municatiou for the Secretary OF the Inter
Tor ON the subject of the purchase from
the Creek Nation of Indians of 25.0,O
acres of land fer use of the Seminoles.
Referred 10 the the comnitte ON Indians
affairs The credentials of Calvin $.
Brice. as Senator from the state of Ohio,
for six Years. commencing March f. 1891,
were presented 10y Mr.. Payne, read and
placed on fie Among the bill reported
and placed on the calendar was one APP
propriotiug 100000 for a dry dock ar
Algiers. La. Mr. Uunnell Of Minnesota,
from the committee on census reported Z
bin amendatory OF the census act. Passed.
Ii pres ribes penalty upon any supervisor
or enumeration who stall receive or any
person who shall pay any fee or other con
siderauou in addition go the compensation
Of such supervisor or enumeration. A con-
ference committee was ordered IN the lls-
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill. Also
ON the pension appropriation bill MeSsfs.
Allison. Daes and Gormau being appoint
ed The silver bill was then taken up and
Mr. Daniel addressed the senate in favor
Of silver currency.
House Conference was ordered On ths
ARMY appropriation bill and the Military
academy appropriation biII The house
then went into committee Of the whole
Mr. Burrows. 81 Michigan, IN the char
IN the river and harbor bill
FRlpAy. May %,
Senate after the transacyius Of some
nuiuuortaut routine business cQnsldera'
ranof the naval appropriation bl,. wAs. re-
summed and continued until @ clock when
the silver bill WIS taken MP 1ut IN te"
minutes 1T was laid aside 70 allow stanford
rs address the senate en- his blil provlaln-
f1r loans bv the government On agrlcQ.t-
nrI lands. The tariff biil was received tht.
afternoon and referred Is tile committee en-
finance Ten thousand copies were order
81 printed for the use ot the senate AZ
the conclusion 81 SEN Stanford speesa
the biu went over without action. !ae
conference report Of the blll aprroprldtln-
$1,000 for i public build'ng at Aurora.
I.i. WA. agreed to. Sen Faa.auerr CAV
notice Sc ar amendment to Sen. Wilson s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

Two LAWYERS have arrived in L.efeA-
from Amsterdam in quest Of Herhe,FJ, ~
Bamher. whose brother recently ale1, l7t'
ing an estate worth l,000eq mars ..
They have ascertained that ba.-.z
adopted the name Edm5nds IN tins eo31,.sli
and settled in Cleveland Edmands IL
In the infrmary last February from e.-
sumption. and his body was turned VIZ
t. medical college for dissection
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

Elizabeth only and beloved daughter of Albert
A and NJ. A. Anders, a native Of San Francisco
aged IL years and months.
ROSS-In this city, October 49, Alexander Ross,
native OF Glasgow, Scotland, aged so years.
LYNCH-In Fairhaven, Wash, october II, of
typhoid fever. Thomas Lynch. brother of Nora
and Bridget Lynch. native OF Baylongford.
County Kerry, Ireland. aged 20 years and
months.
BARENDT-In this city, october IS, Lydia Barendt
(nee McMinn), beloved wife OF Arthur Ii. Barendt.
aged 26 years and months
BETZEL-In this city, october 1S, Stanley Bethel.
son OF Louis and Rose Bethel, native OF San
Francisco, aged year.
MCNULTY-In this city, October IL, infant OF
Daniel A and Annie j. McNuIty.
R0URKE-In Brooklyn, n. Y, October 5, Edward
Rourke, brother OF Mrs. Captain j. A. Saunders Of
San Francisco
JACKSoN-In this city, October ls, blanche Adele
Jackson. native of San Francisco aged years
months and 10 days.
P0TTER-1n Oakland, october II, Clara E., be-
loved wife OF y. L. Potter, 4 native OF New YORK,
aged "a years.
LANNON-ln Oakland October IT, Mary beloved
daughter of Bernard and Ellen Lannon a native
of New Orleans, aged Al years and months.
GEE-In Alameda. October II, Elizabeth Stokes
Gee native OF County Monaghan, Ireland aged
20 years and months.
AND COUNTY ALMsHoUsE
PETERSEN-In the City and County Amshouse,
october II, Andrew Petersen, a native OF Finland,
aged As years.
D'HERoN-In the City and County Almshouse,
October II. Adrian d'HerOn a native OF France
aged SO years.
ENGERT-In the City and County AImshouse.
october IL Frederick Engert, a native Of Ger
many, aged 81 years.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
MUNGIvEN-In the City and County Hospital,
October Is, Michael Mungiyen. a native of Penn
syivania, aged % years.
October II, Archie Fongine, native of Canada
aged 40 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

on this tract which whenf completed
viii foot up to $4,000, and Mr. Moreal has
decided to follow his example and
erect fine residence near the above
which will absorb at least $4,000
He will also build boat and bathing house
at the foot of Sherman street, formerly
called. but now known as Thirteenth street
Captain Plummer is now putting up fine
residence on the east side of the street, opp0-
site the Moreal tract, and several others
have intimatpd that they will also build in
this neigh borhood.
the erection of a two-story house on San
Jose avenue, between Willow and Chestnut
streets. Tor 5000.
There is also two-story house going up
on the north side of San Jose avenue, be-
tween Peru and Benton streets, at an esti-
The firm reports good inquiry for prop
erty.
The Syndicate Investment Company has
an offering OF Mission lots in another column
at prices ranging from $3.50 to $780, which
will be sold tor cash or on the installment
plan. The lots overlook the city and COM
mand superb marine view. Good drainage
and the absence of sand and fogs are among
the features of the offering. There are good
schools in the neighborhood and the land,
which Is situated on Y two miles from the
New City Hall, is reached by five street-car
lines.
There has been considerable movement in
Lakeview lots during the week owing to the
activity in building operations, there being
not less than five houses and hotel in
course of erection.
The demand for Broadway Terrace lots
continues, and the sales effected last week
show that the location is sought after for
homes.
BUILDERS CONTRACTS.
w. J. Ramage and wife with G. C.
Sweeney, plumbing, on northeast corner of
Third aud Perry streets, S13S3
Irwin c. Stump to William Ii. Birch &
Co., elevators, on southeast corner of Pine
and Jones streets, 50 :6x92: IS S5745.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
AkkIE ID.

ODONNELL-C0NROY-ln this city, October Is
$780, by the Rev. Father Cottle, william F.
ODonnen and Annie NJ Conroy, both OF San
francisco.
HIGGINS-MCLANE-In this city, October Is,
1880 by the Rev. Mr. FitZsimmons, Frederick E.
Higgins and Nellie NJ McLane both OF San Fran
cisco.
PATTISON-FoLEY-In Stockton October l5
1890 by the Rev. Father Melville. Thomas O.
Pattison or San Francisco and May Foley of
Stockton.
Observation-Disclosures this city, October
a. 1890, by the Rev. Dr. Case william A. Foun-
tain OF Sacramento and Maria L. Holzapfel of San
Francisco.
nAAS-LoEWE-In this city. october 1t, 1890,
Leonard Haas and Johanna Loewe.
CHRlSTEN SEN-NE EN-In this city, October
10, 1890, by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Hans j.
Christensen and Christine A. Nielsen.
SEN-CHRISTENSEN-I Haywards. Oc-
tober 49, 1890 by the Rev. o. Groensberg George
Jorgensen and Annie Christensen.
KLOCH-LARSEN-In this city, October II. 1890.
by the Rev. y. Groensberg, Christian Koch and
Marie Larsen.
TAYLOR-HoLLARNE-In this city October 8,
1880. Thomas W. Taylor and Sarah L. HalIarne.
MAYO-HUGHES-In this city, October 10, 1890,
Nat l. Mayo and Lena H. Hughes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
New Cathedral Hazaar.

The bazaar will open Monday night in the
New Cathedral Hall, with address and Or
chestral and vocal selections. A leading
feature of the music will be the rendition of
Beethoven's ode, 1.-The Heavens Do Pro-
claim" by st. Peters Vocal Union.
Similar musical entertainments have been
prepared for every night during the bazaar,
Professor A. C. Elmer having full charge Of
this department.
Wednesday night Mt quarter TO o'clock
the New Cathedral will be thrown open to
all present at the bazaar. The church will
be brilliantly illuminated, bringing out in
strong relief the varied beauties of the sa-
cred eillice. Moreover, the magnificent or
gan, built by Hooke & Hastings of Boston,
will be opened by Professor A. G. Elmer,
while noted yocalistS will contribute choice
hare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
HORN.

MCNULTY-In this city. October IL. 1890. to the
wife OF Daniel A Men ulty, twins-son and daugh-
ter.
o'CoNNoR-In this city, October Is, 1890, to the
wife of W. II. OConnor a
VAN DEN DERGH-in this city, October IT, 1890,
to the wife of Or. j. T. p Van den Bergh. son.
ANDERS0N-In this city, october -, 1890, to the
Wife of 4. Anderson, son.
FLYNN-ID this city, october s, 1890, to the wife
of John I. Flynn. daughter
MUELLER-ln this city. October is, $780, to the
wife of Albert Mueller,
BERNSTEIN-Tn this city, October IL 1890 to the
wife of l.. Bernstein, son.
McPHEE-1n this city, October IA, 1890, to the
wife OF Charles A. McPhee, a son.
MULLIN-ln this city, october II, 1890, to the
wife of ID. A. Mullin,
C0LQUHoUN-In this city, October 49, 1890 to
the wife of James Colquhoun of Clifton Ariz,
son.
JURGENS-In this city. october 16, 1890, to the
wife of X. Jursens.
SCHL0H-In Sausalito, october Is. 1890, to the
wife of Il. A. Schloh, a daughter.
SARToRI-In this city, october 10, 1890, to the
wife of L. q. Sartori. daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
EVERY SHOT TOLD.
Another ARRAY With Pistols in the Chi
nese

Three pistol shots fired in rapid success
sion last evening about o'clock on Dupont
street found three particular spots in the
body of Yee Git Tan. One entered and
penetrated the right wrist. another passed
through the right leg above the ankle and
the last struck Tan's queue, which saved
him fracture of the spine The affray oc-
CURED in front of 1016 Dupont street, and
the wounded man followed his assaiant for
three blocks. loudly blowing police whistle
Officers Murray and Arlington followed and
captured the desperate as he was turning
into cellar on Stockton street. He was
taken to the City Prison and booked for an
assault to murder. The accused gave the
name of Chin Sue, and said that he shot
Git Tan because he wanted to make him
pay 800 to the Lui Long Sup 81 Society.
The wounded Chinaman is not seriously
hurt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
Mrs. Sarah Il. Cooper Invited.

Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, President of the
Golden Gate Kindergarten Association, has
been invited to deliver an address on 1.-THE
kindergarten" before the Women's National
Council which convenes in Pixies Opera
House, Washington, d. c., in February next.
Miss Frances q. Willard will preside at the
Gnuncil.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
How to Help Your Digestion.

Almost every day we feel the unpleasant SEN
sations OF indigestion. Try ALLCoCK'S Porous
PLAsTERs and be relieved. j. +. Davenport OF
Canarsie. n. Y. writes:
Il have been very much troubled with vio-
lent pain below my chest bone. l was told by
several physicians that it was rheumatism OF the
diaphragm. II resulted from cold and exposure.
had very little appetite and digested my food
with great difficulty. placed one ALLCoCK's
POROUS PLASTER below the breast bone and
two on each side. In the course of twenty four
hours all pain ceased. and was able 10 eat and
digest good square meal, something had not
done before in Two weeks | got better con-
stantly, and at the end OF seven days found my
self entirely well. Since then have used ALL
COCKS POROUS PLAsTERs for colds, coughs and
pains IN my side, and have always found them
quick and effective"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

He PLEADED GUILTY.-John 0'Dell, young
sneak-thief, pleaded gully TO two charges of
petty larceny yesterday and was sentenced by
Police Judge Xix TO the House OF Correction for
one year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

CONSIGNED TO NAfA.-Davld A. Dyer was
consigned to Napa by the Insanity Commission
ers Yesterday. He Is a timer and lives at 242
Taylor street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed Ia at
either Of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
withtne name and residence Of persons authorized
to have tho same puOiisded.i