davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-25

DelH0 rs III 49, 10 Gel l3Iu tAINHL
the foundation OF ali tDat Is financtaI
and commercial in this fair land OF
ours. the Oli North State, a2rlcut.
ure should demand the attention OF
every thinking man who has at
his heart the good and welfare of his
country.
The South is an agricultural cOun-
try. Cotton, tobacco, corn and OF. S.
products have been its Yield. There
fore the cultivators Of these products,
the tiiIers of these fields, are class
OF men whose prominence Is not for
a moment to be doubted. They are
men upon whose shoulders rests our
country. They form the foundation
the very basis. For long time they
have been imposed upon. Who can
deny TIM?
For years others have trampled on
their rights, and what to them was
cred. Who Will deny this?
Aat why all this? Because as a
general thing they are people whose
interests demand their closest atten-
ZION dhA HClI pI0oChCO az L'uuC
They cared not tor the maddening
crowd or the whirl and twjrI' OF
the political arena. They left the
State TO Statesmen, while duty called
them to the field. Thus separated
from government, their rights were
neglected by their fellows. They
have seen it. They have felt it, and
necessity, the mother Of invention.
guide them to adopt means tor self
preservation-in other words protec-
ton, a shelter from the darts Of con-
tending parties.
They have closely followed the
first law of nature, ia forming ALI,
ance, organizations not to beat dawn
and injure traffic and the other trades
and professions, but organizations
whereby not only the farmer but all
honest men will be benefited and
oar country blessed. The Constjtu-
ton explains itself. None can chat
lenge it. Some are prejudiced agains
the Alliances of the present day and
time, but we say 10 you, God speed
you men, and may He bless your
lnbors. Things must change, and
the Farmers are tie only men to
do it.-Ex
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-25
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED

BY THE CHOwAN COUNTY FARMERS AL
LANCE JULY 4, 1889.
RESOLVED, That we adopt the FISH
ERMAN AND FARMER as the organ of
Chowan County Alliance and of the Sub
Alliances composing il.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-25

The Farmers Alliance has done
very much. as reported in our ex-
changes, in some of the Northern
States in behalf of the great class
that constitute the organization. II
Is most powerful one already, and
is growing in the Union with ire
mendOus rapidity. One exchange
puts It's strength At 100000 voters.
Il runv reach those ti4ures hereafter
hut we DO not think they are SO
great "a vet. In North Carolina it
IS indeed a power. lhere are 2.038
sub alliances in the State. This
season the State A iliance will han
die over 10000 tons of guaro man
ufactured at Durham, without profit,
SAVING half million of dollars, as 8
reported 10y our Raleigh rorrespond-
eut. TO the farmers The scale Of
general supplies aggregate 1000 a
month. This of course affects the
business operations of merchants
and gunno dealers. w IlmIngtOn
MESSENGER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-25
For PROVISIONING LAM
L. S. Parker


VS.
g. D. ballard IN his own right and as
Guard Of Chas Ballard, G. w. Bal
lard. Luther Ballard, Stephen D. Bal
lard, Nettie Ballard and others. minor
children of S. D. Ballard and Amos
Gwynn and wife Eugenia Gwynn,
Luther PhIlhOur and wife LeOra Phil
hour, Richard Ballard and Others
Summons, returnable April %, 1890
1t appearing by affidavits, filed in the
above entitled causes, TO the satisfaction
of the Court that the defendants Amos
Gwynn and wife Eugenia GwyDn,
Luther Philhour and wife, Leora Phil
hour, and Richard Ballard, are non-res-
identS of the State of North Carolina,
and after due diligence cannot be found
within the State; and it likewise appear
ing that the said defendants are neces-
Sary parties to these Proceedings insti-
tuted severally by the plaintiffs in ORDER
@ procession their respective tracts Of
land, which ad joins that il which the
said defendants have an interest, of
which Proceedings this Court has iuris-
dictiOn
Il Is therefore ordered that publication
DC made III the FISHERMAN & FARMER, a
newspaper published in Edenton. n. c.,
for six successive weeks, commanding
the said defendants to appear in the Of
flee of the Clerk CT the Superior Court
of Gates county, at Gainesville, on Mon
day, the 2Sth Of april, 1890, and ans wer
or derur to the petitions filed in the
said Proceedings; else the prayer of the
petition will be granted.
Done at my office in Gainesville, n. c..
on this the eth day of March, 1890, as
witness my hand and official seal.
w. I. CROSS, elk. Sup'r. Court.
L. L. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
BINGHAM ORDINANCE.
Arguments in the Federal Court
on lis Power.

Argument was commenced yesterday
morning in the United States Circuit Court,
before Judge Sawyer, in the case of Lee
Sing ex parte Chief of Police Crowley,
otherwise known as the Bingham ordinance
case. The large attendance of Chinese tes-
titled the deepinterest taken by the pagan
population in the case, involving as it does
under the ordinance their future right of
residence in Chinatown, from which the
ordinance provides for their removal.
+, Counsel for the defense argued that to
move Chinatown would mean the removal
of Chinese domeStics; that the value Of
property In Chinatown had not deteriorated
by the presence of the Chinese; that bust
ness of SIS, 900, 600 year was done there;
that the Chinese were not vicious, INN oral
and criminal as alleged; that the ordinance
was in distinct conflict with the treaty be-
tween this country and China that under
the ordinance the highest Chinese, such as
even the Emperor of China, would not be
allowed to stay at any special point except
that provided for the general reception of
all the Chinese, and that the ordinance was
direct discrimination against the Chinese
as race, which was entirely opposed to The
Constitution Of the United States.
Assistant City Attorney Humphreys ar
gued that the ordinance was intended to
assist the powers of the police. There was
no attempt to legislate precisely against the
Chinese, except as they were an over
whelming evil to the city. The safety and
welfare of the city demanded the indorse-
ment of the ordinance. He then cited at
length a large number of authorities to
show that the Supervisors had power to
pass such an ordinance.
The case was then submitted to the Court.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
AGITATING SUNDAY LAWS.
Ministers in Convention PrOminen
Speakers Present.

Ministers in Convention Prominent
Speakers Present.
Yesterday was the second day Of the Con-
yentOn OF the American Sabbath Union,
which was held in the rooms Of the Young
Mems Christian Association on Suffer
street. In the morning Rev. NJ. d. Buck OF
the First NJ. E. Church presided, and in the
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Johnston of Oakland
was in the chair. Rev. j. Morrison Of San
Bernardino officiated as Secretary. The
convention was n0n-Sectarian anG had for
its purpose that of introducing TO the San
Francisco public Edward Thomson, LID,
District Secretary for the Pacific Coast, who
has for some time been engaged In the
southern part of the State in organizing So
cieties having for their aim the agitation of
Sunday laws.
The organization is national, aud Mr..
Elliott L. Sheppard, proprietor of the New
York Mail and Express. is its President.
The programme in the morning consisted
of devotional exercises and organization,
followed by Il discussion Of the topic, The
Sabbath Home" which was led by Rev. NJ.
NJ. Gibson, ID. (U. P) The question was
debated at considerable length by various
members Of the convention.
Rev. John Thompson. u. ID. General Bible
Agent, Pacific Coast, spoke on Dangers to
the Nation From a Neglected Sabbath"
DR.. w. W. AtteTbury, DID,, OF Nebraska,
State Secretary OF the Association, spoke on
the work of the association.
Rev w. ii. Scudder (Congl delivered an
address on Dangers to the Nation From a
Neglected Sabbath" and Rev. j. @. A.
Henry Baptist on Sunday Laws Not OPP
pressive.
Macy different views were entertained as
to the manner Of obtaining Sunday egisla-
ton through the Legislature, as well as to
what extent the Sabbath should be kept.
At the evening session DR.. A. j. Nelson
presided aud introduced Miss Carrie Tan
of Chicago, International Secretary of the
Young Woman'S Christian Association,
who addressed the convention on "WOman's
Interest III the Sabbath Question" She
was followed by DR.. Edward Thompson,
Secretary of the American Sabbath Union
of the Pacific Coast, who spoke briefly of
the necessity of a Sunday law in California.
Bishop John p. Newman, Vice-PreSident
of the American Sabbath Union, was in
troduced and handled the question from the
standpoint of layman, and assured his
hearers that he was proud to stand de-
fender of the American Sunday. We have
a right, said he, to demand that this day be
observed and respected as twas in the days
Of our fathers. The American people are
thinking on the subject. They are discuss
ing it. and ere long we may expect to see a
grand popular movement which will for
ever solve the Sabbath question.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

DE ADVISED IN TINE TO PURCHASE MER-
- chant tailOr-nade spring suit in or button
cuIaway for SO; merchant tailor's price $40,
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. cor.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
THE STOCK MARKET.

There very fair business in mining stocks in
the first session yesterday morning and prices
better but variations were neither numerous nor
wide.
In the afternoon board there was break. Bel
cher sold down to 81 3d. Con. Cal. * Virginia TO
So TO- Potosi to So, Savage tos 50 and Sierra Ne
yada to 81 49, the other stocks declining from l0c
to zoe.
The close was about sc lower all around
Local securities were active, with fractional ad-
vances in S. V. Water S. F. Gas and Hawaiian Com
mercial.
Black Diamond Coal Company has declared div
idend OF zoe
Kentuck is assessed SOC.
The Standard Con. delinquent sale takes place to-
day.
The production OF the Comstock lode last week
was follows: Ophir, 30 tons OF ore assaying $685.
Con. Cal. Virginia. 1880 tons. 500 rs; Choar, 1875
tons, 1922 70: Savage, 522 tons, $50 so; Alta, $50
tons $22; Oyerman, 432 tons, $40 SO; Justice, 1874
tons, $3l IS.
Commonwealth has shipped S19,2s2. The mine
produced last week "a tons
North Commonwealth has shipped to the concen-
traitor 400 tons and to the mill 100 tons, assaying
SAL
Assessments Pending.
The following is list of asse ssments pending
The morning call., 1890-08-19
Gaming for a Mans Life.

Before the war man was on trial in
Lauderdale County for murder. The cir
cumstantal evidence against the man was
very strong, and when the jury retired and
took ballot the result was six for cOnvic-
ton and six for acqnittal. 1t remained this
way for two days and nights, neither side
showing any disposition to change their
minds. At last one of the jury, named Sill
vertooth, proposed game OF seven-uD be
tween the opposing sides, one man to be
selected from each side, and whoever won
the losing side was to stand by the result.
This was agreed to, aud Silvertooth, who
was in favor of acquitting the prisoner, and
another juror, who was strongly in favor Of
conviction, commenced the game. 1t was
hotly contested game, and each juror had
scored six points when it came Silvertootns
time to deal. He shuffled the cards care
fully and dealt off the sufficient number 10
each, and then turned jack, which made
him win the game and which saved the
prisoners life. The six who were for con-
viction voted with the other six for acquit-
tai, and the prisoner was discharged from
custody.-Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
ELOPED, THOUGH ONLY SIXTEEN.
A Youthful PitisburG Couple surmounts
ManY DifflcuIties to &c Married.


Many Difficulties to BE Married.
PITTsBURG, Aug. S.-A sensational elOpe-
ment took place here last night, when Miss
Annie Kress Of 1909 Butler street ana Barte
Otte went to Buffalo. n. Y, to be married
Miss Kress is an orphan, and lived with her
uncle, Leopold Kress of the Eagle Hotel
She is only 16 years of age and the heress
of 100000. Otte was the bar-keeper at the
hotel. When her uncle found they were
keeping company" he discharged Otte and
also administered a thrashing to him. Last
night when the couple had started for the
depot Mr.. Kress caught them and gave OtIe
niece away. She managed to break away
from him and again rejoined her lover The
uncle then went to the depot. but failed to
find them. They went out the road short
distance and tagged the train. 1t stopped
aud took them on board, and they are now
supposed to be married.-Special to Chicago
Herald.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

quotable at SIZE o u; medium. 6@s1Rc p ID; light.
5@51ac p 10: CowhIdes. 5@512c; sailed KID. 20;
sated Calf, S@ec: dry Hides. usual selection. LUG
lie; dry Kips, 10GlO1ac; dry Calf 10l0h2c prng,
skins, 100000; Deerskins, good summer, SOC;
medium 221a@25c; thin, zoe q 10; Sheepskins
shearings 10012Ue; short wool. 30G50c: medium
65@90c: long wool 9Oc@$l rs y 10. Culs of all
kinds 70 less Butchertown green skins sell rela-
lively higher
TALL0w-FaIr to good rendered, 3@31ac: re-
fined. 5@514c; Grease, 2LaD2s4c % ID.
WoOL-We quote spring ellps Eastern oregon
14@lS12c: Valley Oregon, 206l22c: Nevada, 100
l7c; choice Northern 18Ia@20c: Humboldt ana
Mendocino. 20@22c; San joaquin and Southern.
seven months, 129l5c d ID.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
SHIP SUNK BY A WHALE.
1t Knocked Hole in the Steamers Sid
After Being Woundad.

1t Knocked n Hole in the Steamers Side
After Being Wounded.
A curious occurrence, resulting in the
loss of n steamer, occurred last Thursday
of the Varanger Fiord in the north Of Nor
way, says Beyer's Weekly News. A whale
that had been harpooned by one of the
steamers employed in those waters turned
upon Its pursuers and rammed the vessel,
boiling it so badly that it sank almost imme-
diately, the crew having just time to escape
from The sinking ship in boats. The whales
OF the species freQuenting the seas OF the
north coast, from North Cape eastward to
Varanger Fiord, are VIGOROUSLY vicious
when attacked, and if not killed at once by
the explosion of the shell attached to the
harpooh are apt 10 be dangerous.
we recollect somewhat similar incident
that happened eighteen years ago. A whale
was struck, tut not killed Immediately, and
1t rushed of, towing tie vessel after it by
the harpoon line at great speed. The en-
CINE OF the steamer, about thirty horse
power, was starred at full speed astern to
counteract the whales strength, In the ex-
The morning call., 1890-08-19

BAGS-No further change. San Quentin Bags.
7s4c; Calcutta spot, &c; Wool Bags. 36G35c Potato
Gunnies. nominal.
CoFFEE-Higher in sympathy with advance
in New Y ork. Guatemala has gone up &c ann Costa
Rica sac. Salvador is now quoted at 20Iac p ID.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows, terms net cash; Cube, 61sc . 10;
Crushed, 6sc: Extra Powdered, 61sc: Fine Crushed.
61sc: Dry Graduated. 55sc; Confectionery A.
554c; Extra c, 4ssc; Golden G, 4asc q 10; Bags,
1sc more than bbls
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube 61sc; Crushed 61sc; Fine Crushed,
61kc; Powdered, 61sc; Extra fine Powered. 6$se;
Dry GranuIated, 5Tse Xxx do, 57sc: COnfectloners'
A. 534 C: White Extra e, sc; Extra G, 41sc; Golden
The morning call., 1890-08-19

The Canadian Pacific Company's steamer
Danube, the first Of the feet ordered here
since the war was declared between that
company and the Pacific Mail Company, Is
due here to-day from Victoria. The Dan
ube is consigned to j., d. Spreckels & Bros.
She is not through boat, but has been
running on the sound. She will bring
down the freight and passengers destined
for this port that arrived at Victoria on the
last steamer from the Orient.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

(iARPET-CLEANING, sc PER YARD; CHEAP
y est and best in the city j. K MITCHELL *
Co 2sO Fourteenth ST. app II
The morning call., 1890-08-19

recitation that the animal would soon sue
emmb. but without avail; then the sails
were hoisted and backed, to. still further
increase the drag. but still the vessel con-
tnued to be lowed at high speed, on
direct north course, away from the coast
The vessel was lowed in this way for near
ly fifty miles without any sign of the anil
nal giving in. At length the position be-
came so critical, the vessel not being pro-
vided with an outfit for reaching the North
Pole, that the tow-rope was cut, and the
whale allowed to escape.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
Rente., s5f. Bullion into Bank of England. ETY.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-The Stock market opened
lower this morning and made further declines dur
ing the day. Silver certificates were the feature OF
the day, and the price pushed up rapidly, lacking
now less than 20 cents OF parity with Cold. Inc
market rallied slightly in the last hour. and closed
firm at slight Improvement though still close TO
the lowest prices of the day. Governments steady.
Petroleum, spot. opened at 9l34 and closed at
91Ts. September opened at SO and closed at W ".
NEW YORK, Aug. IS.-United States Bonds: AS
1854; 419's, 1929 Northern Pacific. 34ss; Cana
dian Pacific S31A Central Pacific. 311a; Atchi-
son, 43; Union Pacific, 6U1s; Welis-Fargo, lao;
Western Union, s4A; Silver, 117s4; Sterling
81 s41aG94 sS1a.
wheat-Cash, 81 10; September. 81 OTIS.
Flour-Firm.
Coffee-$lS 80.
Sugar. 3-16G5c.
Hides-15c.
Copper-Lake, S16 So
Tin-Spot. S2l 10
Lead-Domestie, 81 60.
1ron-$l4.
Petroleum-9l7s,
The morning call., 1890-08-19

purpose of listening to an address by Rev.
w. W. Atterbury, ID. d., Secretary of the New
York Sabbath Committee on Sabbath Obser-
vance. The address was of an interesting
character-especially the history Of the New
York org anizatioD, of which DR.. Atterbury
is Secretary, the policy Of which society is
confined to the secular phase of the Sab
bath, avoiding the religious element entirely.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

Hibernia Savings and Loan Soci4ty to NJ. But
Ter, lot 39xl15, on w. line of Union st.,
l72:6 5. of Twenty fourth ..............,
L. A. Randett to A. Roundy. lot 5Oxil6,
on NV. cor. OF Pacific ave. and Paris ST. 49, -
Moses ii. Williams to r. Monroe, lot l2Ox
1876, on NE cor. of Rose and Louisa sts.,
il cot; IL; 81 q
line of Fifth ST., 10 Z. OF Brush ....
G. Is. de Ferrari to l.. ID. Ferrarl lot 50xlOO,
on y. line OF Spruce St., $50 Il. OF Daven-
port. Alameda. Observation-Disclosures.
j. +. Davis TO Stewart Irwin, lot 50xl0O. on
n. line of Thirtythir ST., 1868 Il. of Mar
het ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Charles johnson to NJ. A. johnson, lot 72x
275, on S. line OF Prospect ave-, 1854 T. of
Telegraph road. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Annie L. Wells TO Mary E. Ayres, lot S5xI23.
on W. line OF Myrtle st., 203 S. OF Forty.
-, =
u 4. heynolus 70 Il. a. hahdlett. lot 50x150,
on Sc. cor. OF Railroad ave. and Chestnut
stIoct. Observation-Disclosures,
w. }. Smith to Nj. OConnell, lot lOxlOO, on
NE cor. OF FOrty-frst ST, and San Pablo ave.
OdhIduu.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

z. Z 10.
"a AISTS CUT, FITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS
w sleeves in; skirt cut stitched, braid drapery
belts put on; So NINE. MICHAUX, 10 McAlsLr
i stallmentS; easy terms BARE BROS, 1872 1ld
s24 Hayes St. bet Franklin and Cough mr15t;
DORTRAITS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK
erayOn, water cOors and pastel. Pacific Por-
trait Co., l22l Market ST, TT. O'BRIEN, Mgr 20 II
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
- tiOns taken at CALL Branch Oices, 603 Larkin
ST., 339 Hayes St. and 251S Mission St; open till
q.3O P NJ
The morning call., 1890-08-19

There is low in the Greek Church
circles in this city over the removal of
bodies found in the Greek Cemetery to the
City Cemetery. Health Inspector Harris
Eastern Church and Benevolent Society
and the work was undertaken upon the
order Of that society. Its enemies. how
ever, object, and threaten to sue for dam
ages. IL is said that already fifty bodies
have been removed, while the Health Office
records only show twenty-six interments.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

James Carroll, Quarryman on Angel
Island, who fell asleep in hallway on
Kearny street on Sunday night and was
70 bbed of his shoes, hat and money, ap-
pc AIRED yesterday in Judge Joachmsen's
court to answer a charge of sleeping in a
hallway. He was well dressed, only his head
and feet were bare. AS he would be dis
CHI arged by his employers if detained in
prison, the Judge dismissed him.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
Mexican Dollars.
Higher at 9lG92c. Market very bullish.
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day the Arcata for Goes
Bay and the Gypsy for the Salinas River The Bo-
nta falls due from the southern coast, the Crescent
City from Crescent City, the Caspar from Grays
Harbor, the Newport from Eel River and the San
Pedro from Tacoma
The Oceanic falls due from China and Japan Sat
urday.
The British iron ship City OF Athens, 1888 tons,
was chartered prior to arrival for Wheat TO United
Kingdom Havre or Antwerp, 40s; British iron ship
Star of Russia 1892 tons, options prior to ar
rival. 37s Sd.
The ship Louisiana 1865 tons, Is chartered for
Wheat to United Kingdom, Hayre or Antwerp, 4Os.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
Builders Contracts.
ok j. Humid with Schutt e.

Frederick J. Humid with Schutt & Breeker. to
build on e. cor: OF Folsom and Haywood sts NE
2S:6x60 $4765.
L. Auzerais with Cahil & Hall, to build elevator
on SW. cor. of Powell and ELLIS st.s 4Sx7b: S254O
Swain Bros with G. C. Terriil, to build beginning
200 y: OF Mission st. and 1856 W. of Eighth, w. 3s1
John Nightingale Jr. with A. Jackson carnenter
work on NV. cor. of Van Ness ave. and Market st
n. 80 3-16, w. %, S. 55:4. NE. 1884; $4,000
The morning call., 1890-08-19
San Franctsco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as
follows:
434@5c; third do 312@412c.
MUTTON-wethers. 612@s7c; Ewes. 696lac-
Handspring Lamb, 71a0SIac q 10:
P0RK-Live Hogs, 41a94aSc for light grain-fed,
and 334 @D4c for heavy packing: stock Hogs, 40
41Sc q ID; dressed do. 64Sc 2 ID.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING. Aug. Is.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETa

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. Is.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETa
Wheat weaker.
Barley firmer.
Oats and Corn steady.
Rye quiet.
Beans rising.
Good Hay firm.
Feedstufs strong.
Potatoes advancing.
Australian orders for Onions
Butter and Cheese weak.
A OF Eastern Poultry In.
Bartlett Pears doing better.
Dried Apples higher. Dried Peaches lower.
Hops stiff.
Tomatoes in better supply.
Fine Silver higher.
Mexican Dollars advanced.
Coffee active and higher.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Net cash prices follows: Family
extras, 81 25a4 so; Bakers extras, 81 2594 So;
city superfne, 1898 So; interior brands, 81 q
90 for extras and s3@3 So q Dbl for super
fine.
WHEAT-Was quiet and easier yesterday. Ship
pers continue TO pay more in the country than on
this market Quotations as follows: No. l, 81 1914
S1 37H2; No. 2, 81 32lz@l 80; choice, 81 40;
choice for milling, 81 421291 43s4; Sonora,
81 332.9l 1914 p ell.
CALL sz1Es-MoRNING
Prices declined. Buyer 10000, 81 45la: 100.
81 ABA; 400. 81 451s. Buyer season-3OO, 81 54$s;
500, 81 54l4.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
On Her MAIDEN Voyage,

The new schooner G. w. Watson, which
was recently built at Humboldt Bay, ar
rived in port from there last evening after
passage of sixty hours. Captain Olsen is
in command, and she brought down 7,000,-
COO shingles, although only half loaded. On
arrival she went direct to Port Costa.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
VIII Ask for a Paraon,

Charles Ii. Wilson. who was convicted of
murder in the second degree in this city in
June, 1856, and sentenced to San Quentin
for seventeen years, has notified the Dis
trict Attorney that he will apply to the
Governor for pardon in the usual manner
The morning call., 1890-08-19

STEAMER. DESTINATION. SAILS WIRE
The morning call., 1890-08-19

4 DNICE FREE; DIVORCES 4 SPECIALITY
y no publicity; terms reasonable; no fee unless
successiuI; costs advanced for reliable persons Ad
dress Attorney, ?. .. Box 1922, ). +. Iy25 If
4 RTIFICIAL PAVEMEN BAUER, CON
y tractor. rock and brick work 3Ol5 buchanan II