davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
Der aeaen ben ruiRlfen Stuf

Ser gegen ben ruifi9en Stuben=
ten Weler In Berlin ansefrenste Gan.
besberratbs' proceB Bot ben bel Der rui
ifhen 8oti6aft acrebitirten Baron
Rrieger auf bas Sdlimmite tompromiz
TIT. &rieser pel9er bei9ulbist lift. ben
Weler our aneignung bon gebeimen
S6ifspldnen Der beutf6en Marine be.
auftrdg gu baben, 1T aus Berlin entHos
ben unb bat bamit elm un3meibeutiges
S@uIbbetenntniB abgelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
Saflcus Mrutca=galbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der 8elt fir G4nitte,
0uetfdungen, @efdpire, 6iebsr, unb Saut,
ausf@ias, 6Ie9te, %sefprun9ene Sdnbt, 8roif.
brulen uuo ale Sauttran!beiten ; furirt 6d.
utorgboioen ober feline GeSablune. 86uise
Satisfattion sarantirt ODER bas @eIb pire
3uriderfaitet. 20 Geuts bic S9adtsI. Bum
8ertauf in alien apoibetcu. DreiS, 9bomp.
ion & Co., @boIefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
@ie lit bies!

Bir 6ieten einbnnbert Dollars Gelobnuno
fur ieben Sail bon aatarrb, Der ni9t burd Gin.
nebmen bon Sails aatarrb Sur sebsilt perbeu
Tam.
s. $. @bene9 & Co., @isentbimer,
Solebo, Sbio.
8ir, bic lnter3eiduetsn baben 8. s. @beneb
lett ban lesten % Sabren gefannt unb balten
ibn fur boufOmmen ebrenbaft in allen Sc.
fddftsbanoIunsen unO finanaiea b%efdbiet,
alle bon ieiner Girma einee9angenen 8etbinb,
li9feiten gu e%rfiillen.
@sft & gruar, @%robbanbers DrosniFeu,
Soleoo, Ohio. :
Balbina, &innan& Marbin, @rob,
!. banOsls.S rosuifen, SoiebO, Sbip.
Saa'S 9atarrb aur ipirb innerlid aenommen
unb tpirft brett auf baS BIut uno bic fdlei.
migen Sberfdden bes Sbfems. 3euoniiIe
fret berfanbt. YreiS rs Gents fir bic Slafdje.
8erfauft bon allen Gpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
1889 6erbf 1889
/. Huth & Son.
bic alte unb bewdbrte
Giien. uno Pol5>
70 aarett>,
Sarben=5 Samen=@ Gambling
226, 22S unb 23o Martt : gtrabs,

San Mlttonio $500. yeras.
baben ibren Serbif. 8ebarf bon $. QanSretb C
SoDn @arteit.. Bltnten- unb Gelb- Saraen er-
6alten, inter Muberem:
5000 Yfnno neue @rnte @ib . Gamen, 5000
YtlnO Alfalfa (0userner a~leeiamen) ebenfauB
Wfangolo : @urael, Stunt, lrdben, Mobrruben.
Samen, @speriette alee, 8od6ara Slice, sapa.
teitider Slice, Sobnion @ras, Buffalo oSer
colorado @raS, Saat : %Saossen, Ser fe, Safer,
Mei5en ae.
ae9ter 81 8aio 3miebel. uab Creole pber
2out1ana 3piebel- Sameu.
gse,ten fit Die beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
Rlanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
bined, Sanb- Samenbrills, @Tiise unb guIti-
%batpren, @uf. 8. fredt @nr1mafdinen unb
Bnt1er< ntenitlien, @6as. Mtutbs Ronia : gr.
traetoren, 8ienene9 auder, Mefer &c.
Stets auf Eager Sarriion Bros. & 60.
Town and Country Unit @ebraud fertiq ae-
mti9te Garben; fibren b%iefelben n,ebr ala IA
Sabre. iitportiren @arlabungsmeife, pno fiibs
len uns bere6tist mad lansiabriser 9 fabruna
gu bebaupten, oab o~ieielben bic beiten Garben
ltno, bic IN biefen, 2anbe %fabrisirt peroen.
SIM October erparten 2anbretb & 6pbu
rotbe, iueibe unb selbe 3piebel SebIinae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
Ea- Wenn Semnuh fein

sa- Wenn Semanb fein uno ALL ans
nebmbarem preiie ipeiIen mill, 70 gebe
ct gum MiiIionss@arten. 9ie
9erren G9einer & Saul, geliber bies
leg @labiiiements, baIten 6arauf, lire
@dite Tets bOltommen 5ufrieoen su fiels
len. Nae iaifonmdBigen OelifateIien,
Iuaetn. @iIb, Slide, @efliseI &C. Iinb
bort in Der oelifatefien 3ubereituna ale
3eit 3u BADEN. MabI3eiten merben ouf
Wuni9 in bic Wo6nunqen Der Gunben
gefanot. Nu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiewirtbf9ai! p~erbunbene Bar.
r D o m Die befien @etrdnfe, ffets friIhes
Bier unb feiue 2iqu6re unb Weire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

: Waior Wibmann bat Watintane
an Der Ditafritanii9en &hlfe erobert uno
fomit oas aiilten.@ ebiet bon itpem
Orte an big mud Zanzibar inter beut.
i6e 9ertidaft 9ebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
Ser @tmberslla sd,mh gtpre

Der Cinderella Sd,ub Store,
@de Ofs9ouffontraBe uno 4penue c.,
bieler beliebts 2aben Der Stabt, Bat
ieinen reuen 8orraib BON 9 CONNER
l9uben fir Serren. 9nmen unh
Slnber erbalten uno bot eine unber,
alei6!i9e Wusmahl aler Sorien unb
Aunlitdten. Ser Cinderella : S@ub.
Store fitbrt nur bic 6abrifate Der be iten
Jabriten urtb tiberbietet Mdes, tpas i'm
bieligen Wfarft gu baben lit. Specia.
litdt fur 6erren: ber &odforb.5 9ub,
fir So. So berlobnt fi9 ber Miibe, i'm
@inberella Stpre uor5uipreaen,
ebe man anbersmp fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

sdy~ Wiinfdea sic einen feinen mo
bernen Nn3ug gema6t? @ehen sic AT
y aneoait & Sobn. Die feinltea
impsrtirten Stofe Iiaben sic bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

sa~ Sen r~eellten Wertb lit 6erren.
Neutrality-suspicious. finbet man
BET pancoaf & Sobn. 5ebt
uniere $1sSemben, rs Gts. Striimpfe
u. (, n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

Dg~ geIi6tigt Del 9ancoaf &
8 o b ben groBen 8orratb eleaanter
an3tige fir bieie Saifou bon $40 aufs
ipdrts. Die beften @aaren fir biaiees
@elb! Seine ferti0e Qn5iige, bon Sen
beften SGnei6ern berqeEeQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
so Sabre selitten.
2ttt stpei Sabre an
SHmersen in Der
@effr.

BretE 5U Henfs IN nlth Np1tqttEH III Bfbtu.
rxE CHARLES A.. yoeELER CO.. Baltimore. nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

@bas. @uerguin,
Mtteifirt: Mapor, pro TEN.
6. 8. CLAUDIO II, Gtaot glerf.
The morning call., 1890-08-12
FOREVER AT REST.
Many Mourners Attend the Funeral of
Lann WE'LL.

MANY Mourners Attend the Funeral of
Leon WE'LL.
The funeral of Leon WE'LL, the we'll
known and popular insurance agent, took
place yesterday, at 10 o'clock, from his late
residence, 1904 Pine street, and was largely
attended. The Jewish service was con-
Quoted by Rabbi Fuhrsinger of Temple
Emanuel, and after the ceremony, the pail
bearers, A. b. Spreckels. Lazard Kline,
Henry Hoffman,. NJ Corr, Gus Zeil, Eman-
uel Meyer, Albert Pissis, Eugene Gallois,
Edward Dubedat, Sig. Greenebaum, Edward
Chevassus, +. Laeoste, A. Fusenot and Phil
Barth, bore the remains to the hearse, and
the long cortege proceeded to the depot, at
Third and Townsend streets.
The floral offerings were elaborate in the
extreme, and testified to the popularity of
the deceased. The most noticeable were
five Coates Aiar," tall pillar of ivy with
two large eaSelS holding an imitation of the
French flag, with framework of tube
roses, several broken wheels and columns,
a pillow of roses, and innumerable baskets
and bouquets The offerings were from:
A Ii. Bieckenfeld Felix Block Joseph Austin,
Eugene Dubedat, Z. Marque. Mr. and Mrs. L.
MaTchand, Pelham W. Ames, Jacob Stern, V.
NJ. Bacet Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Jones, Alexander
Hamilton, p Pret, Michel Debret, S. NJ. Short
ridge, Nine. Amelia MeZzara employees London,
Paris & American Bank, CASTOR Verdier, Syl-
vain Saoman, Louis Simon, Charles Altschu
Harry n. SyZ, Eugene Meyer, Eli Marks. Charles
A. Hug, Henry Woodruff, Mrs. William X. Elmer
son. Louis s. Lissak, Isaac II. Frank, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Levy,
Mrs George II. Huntsman, Thomas II. Will
Jams Jr., I. Dillon. Nine. A. Strauss, Herman
Zadig, Ludwig Arnsteln, Neuberger, Relss q Cos
Mr.. and MIS-. Mayer WE'LL.
The interment was in the Home of Peace
Cemetery, San Mateo County, and an au-
topSy made in the case showed that he
died of abSceSs of the liver.
The morning call., 1890-08-12
MINISTERIAL UNION
The Story of the Creation as Told In
Ancient Records

The Story of the Creation as Told in
Ancient Records.
The Presbyterian Ministerial Union met
yesterday in Calvary Church, Rev, j. b.
Campbell presiding. Among those who
were present and made short addresses
were Rev. w. Atterbury, DID,, Secretary of
the American Sabbath Union, Rev. George
Alexander, pastor of the Uniyersity-place
Presbyterian Church of New York. Rev.
w. A. McAtee of the First Presbyterian
Church of Madison. Wis, Rev. Robert +.
Coyle of Chicago and Others
DR.. John ID. Davis, Professor of Hebrew
and Cognate Languages in the Theological
Semi nary OF Princeton, n. j., delivered an
interesting lecture on 1.-The Results of Re-
cent Explorations and Excavations in ORR
entail Lands" OF the account of creation
as found on the tablets discovered among
the ruins of ancient Babylon he said that
this story is derived from several sources.
but careful examination of them all leads
to the belief that the original source of the
Babylonian and the Hebrew account is the
same, the former having been derived
through tradition, while the latter was OBJ
tanned by direct revelation from the Creator
himself.
Both teach that the original Waters were
divided by the visible heavens. The Baby
lonian story is poetical and alegorical The
Hebrew account represents the basal con-
ception of the universe, upon which the
Babylonian NEUROLOGICAL account ia bpiIt
The story as found in Genesis, apart, at
least, from its theisT, is. therefore. ante
cedent to the Babylonian narrative. Final
ly, the basal account, as there given. so
far as can be tested by modern science and
scientific investigation, is true.
The morning call., 1890-08-12

LONDON. Aug. 11.-Adviees from Santi-
ago de Chile state that new Cabinet Will
be formed under Belisari0 Pratt.
GALLATIN (Tenn.). Aug. II. = French
Park, the stallion for which Charles Reed
of Fairview Farm recently paid $4,000
died yesterday.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-Speciais report
general and very heavy rains in Kansas
during the past forty-eight hours. The
corn will be greatly improved
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-Emperor William az
rived this morning on his return from his
visit to Queen Victoria. He will create
Prince Eitee Frederick, his second son,
Duke of Heligoland.
GLASGOW, Aug. 1.-THE iron market
here to-day is excited. Scotch warrants
have advanced from AIS 10hd to 4Ss lid, on
the rumor that an American syndicate in
tends to buy up the warrants.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-At the instigatiou of
the Irish members OF the Commons infiuen-
tal Catholics are urging the Pope to trans
fer Most Rev. Edward L. ODwyer, Bishop
of Limerick, to diocese in England.
WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE Senate Com
mittee on Postoffices and Post Roads to-day
ordered the Anti-Lottery Mail Bill to be re-
ported to the Senate, with the recommends
ton that it pass. The vote upon this ac-
ton is said to have been practically unani-
nous,
The morning call., 1890-08-12
BOSSES DISLIKED.
Resolutions Against the Rich and
Naughty Buckley.
Democrats Will Hold Primary and 60
Through the Form Of Electing Gear
Christopher's List Of Delegates

A small number of Democrats from the
interior were lolling in the luxurious chairs
of the Palace Hotel last night, and were
discussing the probable success OF candl-
dates for Congress- This group were the
only wire-pullers left after the stampede OF
the Republicans to Sacramento, and, as one
of them remarked. "all the wires in the
hotel had been pulled, excepting the cleo
trio wires and if they had not been out oil
reach they too would have been carried up
to the capital"
1--WE want speedy, active men In Con-
gress to represent the Sacramento Valley"
the leading speaker of the party asserted
with oratorical effect. civilian A. Can't
netti Of Amador ought to be nominated for
that position. He is young man OF su-
perior ability and very active, and he lives
in district where the people want some
thing done. As Secretary of the State
Board of Trade he has shown that he can
accomplish good results, and he is the man
to rustic at Washington for appropriations
for the Sacramento River.
81 don't think the people of Sacramento
Valley are sufficiently alive to the necessity
of maintaining navigation on the river. Ii
navigation is closed up go the freights at
vessels the freights will be reduced. All
the towns in the valley are interested in
this matter, which is of great Importance as
well to the whole State and also TO the cltl-
zens of San Francisco"
Another member of the party interrupted
to express his views on the subject. Can
wasting the Sacramento district for the best
men for representation in Congress, he
said: "McKenna is as good a man as can
be found. Now, if we had Caminetti in for
the Biggs district we would be we'll heeled.
tom Gerrie would make speedy Con-
gresham. We want good, speedy men to
look after our interests. | believe old Judge
Haynes will be in the field. In all proba-
billy the C0luSa district will be contested
by Judge Hudson of Lakeport and STAMINA
han of Shasta"
what would you think of Dick Beemer
of Woodland for the Board of Equaliza-
tion?" came the question from another
man. HE is well qualified for the posi-;
ton, and is an ex-Sheriff of YOlO County. !"
just then a stranger with sweet
spirit-hear- my-prayer expression ON his
face lounged up to the group as If in search
of something which would break his melan-
choly, and dissolution was as rapid as
though panic had seized the crowd.
The morning call., 1890-08-12
THIRTY-sIXT DISTRICT.
DEMoCRArIc PRIMARIES.
Boss" BuckIey's Delegates to Be Form
ally Elected.

Boss" Buckley's Delegates to Be Form
ally Elected.
1t has been officially announced by the
Democratic County Committee that the
precinct primary election in this city will
be held this evening The number of dele
gates to be sent to the convention at San
Jose on Tuesday next has been appor-
toned at IA The judges and inspectors
for the several precincts were sworn in last
night at headquarters.
1t goes without saying that the delegates
have already been selected by Buckley
He will, however, allow the workers to
meet and go through the form of electing
his list. Notwithstanding his wealth the
BOSS" has not retired from business, and
is preparing for another roundup. With
his usual administrative ability he Will
DOUBTLESS arrange spirited contest at q
few of the booths, but without the slightest
intention Of deviating from the list he has
already prepared.
There will be meeting of the Regular
Democratic County Committee tonight in
the Arcade to arrangs for primary elections.
The morning call., 1890-08-12
Young ireland Ciup.

The Young Ireland Parliamentary Club
held its regular meeting last night in
Knights of the Red Branch Hall. with Pres
ident Michael Flood in the chair. After
traDsacting the regular routine business, it
was ordered that the resolutions of cOndOl-
ence aud sympathy drawn up and engraved
over the death of Mrs. b. O'Connor be sent,
during the week, to the family Of the de-
ceased. The same course was ordered fol-
lowed with the resolutions to the same eff
feet over the deaths Of Thomas Keane and
Of Martin Kelly, late Treasurer Of the club.
The following subscriptions were re-
ported received: DIR. G. +. Buckley, $40;
ID. NJ Moran, $40; f. McEIeer, So; James
Reagan, SIS; NJ. NJ. O'Shaug hnessy, So and
j ID. PnWer s. q.
The morning call., 1890-08-12
DIED In A HACK,

An Elderly Woman Expires on the Way
To the Hospital.
While Officer Farley was parading his
beat on Third street, near stevenson. he
observed an elderly woman staggering
along the street. He at first thought she
was drunk, but soon discovered that she
was sick, for she asked to be taken to
drugstore.
The officer took her to one on the corner,
where she was given glass of brandy. The
liquor made her worse, and the officer then
procured hack to convey her to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, but on the way she died.
The policeman was under the impression
that she had only tainted, but when placed
The morning call., 1890-08-12
DOWN WITH BOSSES.

Democrats Adopt Resolutions Against
Buckley.
The Fourteenth Precinct Club, Thirty
ninth Assembly, held meeting recently
and adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That It is the sense OF this club that
The Democratic party is TO be redeemed from the
control OF unprinclpled bosses who have become
wealthy by coriupling our politics, aud TO This
END we heartily second the movement instituted
by The Regular DemOcfatlc County Committee,
with L. n. Deuprey as Chairman. and lndorse lis
published address.
unlicensed political employment agency on
Sloct ton street, Of which Buckley is manager,
and IhI ough which political situations are Sc
cured ON The payment OF a percentage OF the
monthly salary oil those employed.
The morning call., 1890-08-12
The Shoe Clerks.

Almost every shoe clerk in the city was
present at the meeting at B'nai Birth Hall
last night. The Federated Trades commit
tee was present to perfect the organization.
The boycott On p. F. Nolan Il Sons, that
was placed last meeting, was rescinded on
account of their coming to the front and
stating that they will close their place of
business at o'clock in the evening and
viii use their efforts to make the thing a
success, as they deem it would be practicable
now Ten dollars was voted to the Yelling
ton coal-miners to aid them in their strike.
and the President advised all members to
smoke only white labor cigars.
The morning call., 1890-08-12
Colored pemncrnts.

The Colored Democratic Club met ia De-
partment 4, new City Hall. last evening
and permanently organized by electing the
following officers: A. d. Binford. Presi-
dent; II. b. Hines, First Vice-P President;
A. Z. Fisher, Second Vice-PresideDt; Rob-
ert L. Hunter. Secretary; George r. Lewis,
Treasurer; Sumner Barber, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Executive Committee-Rev. Z. J.
Currant. Richard Schofield, James E.
Brown, John a. Barber, David Z. Dunn.
Messrs. A. d. Binford, III. B. Hines and
L. f. Huseler addressed the meeting.
The morning call., 1890-08-12

Secretary Burckhalter of the Astrono-
mical Society of the Pacific announces that
the Alexander Montgomery library and the
other collections of the society will be
placed in the Mercantile Library of San
annually to all members in good standing,
emitting the holder to withdraw books
from the society's library, excepting books
Of reference. Nonresident members will
be entitled to withdraw books on sending
their card to the librarian and inclos ing 10
cents for postage. The book must be re-
turned postage prepaid.
The morning call., 1890-08-12
COUNTRY SENTIMENT.
An Ex-State Senator Who Believes Pond
Is Favored.

An EX-State Senator VINO BeIIeVes FOND
Is Favored.
Ex-State Senator Rose of Coiusa, who is
one of the delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to be held at San Jose on
Tuesday next, was at the Palace Hotel last
night. When asked his opinion on the ap-
preaching nomination, MIR. Rose replied
that he firmly believed that Pond would be
the choice, and said: =" The people through
out the country are for Pond because he has
been in Office, has been tried and has been
found honest, able and reliable. Not that
Coleman and English are not also honest
able and reliable, but they have not had the
opportunity to make themselves publicly
known as POND has. There is no question
about the sentiment of the Democrats being
for Pond.
MY observations have been that, out
side Of the partsans for the other candi-
dates, the Democracy is for Pond"
The morning call., 1890-08-12
It's rhirtx-seventh Anniversary.

The Pilgrim Sunday-schOol of the Uni
tartan Church celebrated on Sunday last
its thirty-seventh anniversary, and COM
bined with it. thanksgiving service.
The church was tastefully decorated for
the occasion. After repeating the Lords
Prayer and singing 'St. Agnes" the
scholars listened TO Scripture reading and
address by Rev. Roderiek SIebbinS of
Milton, and son of the pastor of the
church, and also an address by Horace
Davis. The superintendents report showed
that during the year the classes had in
creased from fifteen 10 twenty-f0ur, and
that the average attendance had been about
100. The total enrolment of the school is
about 800
The morning call., 1890-08-12
Presbyterian Academy.

The special committee of the San Fran
cisco Presbytery OF the United Presby-
terrain Church, consisting of Rev. DIR. Alex.
Calhoun of San Jose. Chairman Rev. j. G.
Hanna Of Oakland, Rev. j. G. Jameson of
Castroyiile. Elders Seobie and Beaton of
San Francisco, Blake of Castroville, Smith
of Fresno, Fleming of San JOSE visited
Vista del Mar, Monterey County, yesterday.
The object of the visit was to examine a
site of twenty acres offered to the presby-
terry for the purpose of establishing Pres
bVterian academy
The morning call., 1890-08-12
PRECINCT CLUBS.

Organized Under the Wing of the Deu-
prey Movement
The following precinct clubs have been
organized in connection with the regular
Democratic County Committee:
THIRTY-FIRsT DISTRICT.
Fifth Piecinct-J. Martin, President; George
z. Walker, Nice-PresidenI; w. j. Dunn, SecLe-
tary; A Mckenzie, Treasurer; q. ynolds,
Sergeant-aI-AI inns; n members signed Tie roll
THIRTY-THmD DISTRICT.
Second Preeinet-Charles Fraser, President I;
John Phillips. Vice President; William l. NC
Carly, Secretary; john Dillon, Treasurer;
George McCoomb, Sergeant-at Arms "a mem
bers signed the roll
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Fourth Preciucl-GeOrge b. Richardson, Pres
ident; William ii. McCatfTey, Nlce-Presldent;
Treasurer; J. ROsis Sergeant-at-Afms; So mem
bers signed the roll.
Seventh Precinct--T. Etemer, President; Frank
Seaman Vice-P 1sldenI; Benjamin JOINER Sec
retarV: j .iayes, Treasurer; q. Wright, Ser
gssai-at-Arms; IA membersIsigned tie roll.
THIRTY SIXTH DISTRICT
Fifth PreclneI-JOhn a. Maynard, President;
W. Ii. Gleason, Nice-PfesldenL; Thomas Phelan,
Secretary; David Atkinson. Treasurer; K. p.
Allen, Sefgeant-at. Aims; 127 members signed
Nin!h Precnct-Walter Glasford, President;
L. 1. Conner, Nice-President; James McCoi-
mick, Secretary; D. L, 5. Hogan, treasurer; NJ.
j. McShea, Sergeant-at- Arms IA members
signed the roll
Thin teenth Precinet-Leon Newman. Prssi-
dent; j. Brown, Nce-Presdent; Louis Bergsi,
Seer etaTy; I. Il. Ntzhugh,, Treasurer; n. Prechl,
Sergeant EARNS; So members signed the roll.
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT.
seventh Preclncl-Joseph L. Ford, President;
e. Dale, Nlce-Presdent; L. L. Elm, secretary
W. Nichols, Treasurer; Louis Seboisky, Ser
geant-at-Almsi 81 members signed The roll.
The morning call., 1890-08-12

Edward Hartog, who practices in the
Police courts. was fined SO yesterday by
Judge Joachimson for contempt of court.
Hartog and his confrere. Counselor"
Joseph A. Becsey, had succeeded in securing
a bewildered countryman by the name of
Marcel Bouthman as client, and when the
case was called. both appeared for him.
Becsey spoke first and Hartog objected.
The two quarreled and Becsey called the
other shyster, and Hartog angrily ex-
claimed. "You - liar" for which he paid
$40, and went away sorrowing
The morning call., 1890-08-12
The Postmaster.

In Sundays issue was published in the
political news of the day a statement to the
effect that several of the Federal office-hold-
ers had organized "a bread and butter bri-
gade'' in the interest of Morrow for Gov
ernor. Among those named was Postmaster
Backus, who made statement which was
published yesterday. 1t has since been
The morning call., 1890-08-12

on the hospital operating table, she was
dead, and the body was conveyed to me
of age, and was most miserably clad. A
Mrs. Pearson, who keeps a lodging-house
on Everett street, told the officer that the
name of the woman was Mrs. OHafa.
Death was evidently the result of hamilton.
The morning call., 1890-08-12

W. B. Burtis has petitioned the Super
ysors for permission to erect and main
tain for four days grand stand at the in
tersection of Market street and City Hall
avenue and along Market street for the
purpose of providing seating capacity for
those DESTROYS of viewing the approaching
Native Sons celebration parade.