davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-11-06
THEY SAY


s'"h UT tt"NtAF ~ AttNtft.
Tha, he wants to be q benedict.
Tina, Is takes two 10 make har.
gain. We tried !. once but failed.
Ths, he ate the ,urnip., top and
all. Do tell.
That she wrote him word she ~as
on tho baby lat"
That hearts are trumps in the
game Of love.
Tha, Traylcr is running a .rscke,
store on the corner.
That tho man with the auburn
hair told Bro. McKeown 10 wait
until be stepped out.
That he can run the calf down
every time. He would make A
good husband.
That old maids have q perfec,
horror OF mirrors, because they
often make unpleasing reflections.
That Eve belonged To the first
Joint stock concern. She was made
for Adams express company.
That when n young man in Iuka
Is gong the wrong way he should
60 slow.
That our editor wears patches on
his pants. HIS delinquent subscrib..
ers won't pay up.
That some OF the small bows will
take things that don't belong to
them.
That Prof Elicit is tho bachelor
OF the luka Normal Faculty. You
must get out OF that, professor.
That the Institute boys will eek.
pectorate" on Thursday and Friday
nights.
That Neal understands the art OF
putting handles on fire shovels. Call
on him.
That every body who has any.
thing to sell announces that price,
have gone up.
That Charley Miller has gone i,,s
the map and chart business. Wist
him success.
That
He knew her by her bonnet
| by her apron, nv her shawl
Dm. ne found, when lac had Kissed her
Ihat it wasn't her at ait
That old bachelors and widowe,,
VIII DO taxed II they don't marry
pretty soon. We can't get anv q
tho fair scx to say Eyes.
That in choosing a wife. a mar
should DO governed by her chm
les, and he is apt to DO governed by
the same thing after he gets a vile
That tho Baptists of Iuka viii
nave $4,000 brick church in iii,
near future. They shoald have on,
in Iuka.
That two very stout people car
not court 10 advantage in a Iigbl
buggy. 1t would be better for tbeu
t" so their separate weighs and no,
r'de together.
That
aoner looks big whrn you need 10 at one.
| Ana haven't cent aud cant borrow.
linen each one that owes you il dead sur,
to say,
II cant Pay to-day come tomorrow -
That New York paper contain,
an article entitled, "Why Cats ar,
Thin Fletcher says cats are thick
around his home.
That II was tho women who "a "a
the fist snake, hat since then tho
men have attended to that sort OF
thing.
That knows how big scoundreI
ne Is uni'l he commences u race for
office. He might be u deacon of a
church for years and never find il
out.
That a home without a mother.
In-iaw Is home without it's guard
ian angel. Don't know anything
abont It, mover had any experience
IN that line.
That we were asked to express
IN opinion on n certain subject and
We did 40. Then the man who called
Us out lost his temper because We
gave dlffcrcn, answer from what
he declared.
That this was his answer when
asked If he lo, ed the house OF God /:
Yes. love the house OF God
But don't feel at home there.
The way used to do before
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-11-06

administer the sacrament was the
reply. That st0deni Is undoubtedly
studying for the ministry. and takes
chemistry becsuse il is obligatory.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-11-06

Attend the 1uka Normal Institute
This is the standard. 1t will dupli-
cate the work oil any Normal in the
United States.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-11-06

We return thanks 10 Me<srs. Aady
Blunt 4 Sons for nice lot OF meal.
These gentlemen know and appreciate
the situation OF poor country editor,
and are aware OF the fact that bead
will keep him up for several days. We
cheeifully commend them 10 the public.
What about brick school house Tor
the Normalr Something will have 70
be done soon. Another house, the
local work TO be dropped or the prsnci-
pal will have to notify Its patrons that
the Institute u full. Which shall II beP
From present outlook this Is the last
year without more room.
Give Us call whom you need d.ugs,
stationery, toilet articles. A nice aud
well escorted stock always on hand.
oct 80 j. II. Moopx.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. A. B.
Patterson has been appointed D, Judge
Hill, OF the u. s. Court, rs comnis-
sioner for the Northern District OF
Mississippi. Mr.. Patterson, by his
sterling integrity, honesty and faithful
ness. has gained many friends, who
wish him much success. Here's our
~, old fellow.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-11-06
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC

I: IL as pleasant to the tasts as lemon
syrup.
The smallest infant will taks /. and
never know it is medicine.
Children cry fer it. Never fails to
euro.
Chills once broken will NOT return.
Cost you only half the price Of othor
Chill Tonios.
No quinine nesdad. 70 purgativs
needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
Quinins.
It purifies the blood and removes all
:. .malsriM poison from the systam.
It u as large as any dollar tonic and
RETAlLS FOR so CENTS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-11-06

Just received large stock Of Spring
| Clo'hing. Corkscrew suits IS so Las
dies Misses, Gents, Boys and Chiidrcns,
Shoes. Mems suspenders l0cts per
oa'r. Mems Ladies' and Misses Hats.
Underwear, Shirts, Dress Shirts. Col.
lars. Neckwear, Gloves, Trunks, and
tailses,. Also Lot Of Fine Dress
Good, Scarfs, Caiicoes Cling hams, Sat.
teens, Etcl
A Full Line Of Staple Groceries:
IL pounds OF good sugar to he dbl
lar. Good Navy Tobscco ~ twenty
nve ceuts per pound and (ireenville At
scots. A Large Lot of Cooking Stoves
Mems full stock brogans at 85cts. large
line OF children and ladies shoes.
liable Oh Cloth at 10 to 25 cents per
yard. Parlor Matches Is cents per
dozen boxes- Soda Sets per pound
Cotton checks vt twenty wards 10 ina
90 lar. Domestic, Ska en- yards to the
dollar: Cash paid for country pro-
duce; Eggs, Chickens, Hides, Wool o,c.
We are agents for WAnnarnaker &
Browns Ready Made Chilling.
arge lot OF samples for suits nv mes SIRE.
luka Septe.nbet / 1890.
After above date / propose "a d.
strictly cash busine Thanking van
,"r past iavors, and assuring yor thad
shan still endessor BY sqna.e doaIin0
ana low prices to retain Your PATRONAGE
70 The ir1ure. remain very truly
yours,
+ u MrRAr
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-11-06

That the professor put this ques.
ton to him; "Suppose you were
called to patient who had swallow.
ed heavy dose OF oxaIic acid. what
ycald you admiEister2'' II would
The morning call., 1890-09-12
GROWING IN FAVOR.
Republicans Will Demand an Early Con
SentiOn.

Republicans Will Demand an Early Con-
ventiOn.
With the better element of the Republican
party the suggestion to hold an early con-
ventlon is growing steadily in favor, and it
is most likely that at the meeting of the
County Committee, which Will be held to-
night, it will be decided to issue call
naming some day in the present month for
the nomination Of municipal ticket.
Said prominent Republican yesterday in
discussing the matter: 1.-The results in
Oregon anu Maine seem to indicate that
this is to be Republican year. Encouraging
reports are coming in from all Sides and
with the growing hostility to Buckley and
his disreputable methods, there is no reason
why the Republicans OF San francisco,
with the exercise OF little judgment, should
not carry the city. This can only be done,
however, by the selection of good and trust
worthy men. The public is not in the humor
at present 10 tolerate any of the shady
transactions winch have disgraced the city
IN the past, and they Will demand ticket
made UP of the best material TO be obtained.
There is an abundance Of good men for all
the places on the ticket, aud II wisdom Is
exercised in the choice long campaign will
be source Of strength rather than Oh weak
ness. A good ticket gains by being Scrutl-
niZed, and that Is why there Is to-day a de-
MaDd for an early convention.
/ his is only one Ut many similar express
sions Of opinion ON tie part of the kepub-
licaps, and it is believed that this sentiment
will induce those having the matter In
charge 10 hasten matters and place q ticket
early in the field.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
OPPOSITION TO CUTTING.
Tho National Guard Taking q Hand in
POiitiCs.

Tho National Guard Taking o Hand in
Poiitics.
No call has yet been issued for the meet
ing of tine Fourth Cong essionai Republican
Convention, and Mr.. Lloyd has nothing to
say when questioned concerning the mat
ter. General John T. Cutting has been
agreed upon, and his nomination was deemed
reasonably assured, but new and powerful
factor has entered into the fight, which may
make it necessary to cast about for another
man.
TIE mention of his name has aroused the
opposition of the members of the National
Guard, with whom he is not overpopular,
anu they are making an organized effort TO
defeat him for The nomination. The cause
of their hostility is traceable back to his
appointment by Governor Waterman
to the rank of Brigadier- General.
1t will be remembered that at that time
the National Guard desired that the place
should be given to Colonel John H. Dickin-
son, and Cutting was sent to Sacramento to
plead the formers cause. just what oc-
cured is not known. but, at any rate, Gut
ting came back to San Francisco with the
title, and Colonel Dickinson was left out.
This, the Guardsmen claim, has never been
satisfactorily explained, and they aver that,
in addition to this, the General has acted in
most disagIeeable manner, and has antag
opized, not only the officers, but the rank
and file.
Committees are already at work among
the delegates. and General Cuttings chances
are Liable to grow beautifully less as the
days 60 by.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION.

Regular Republicans Will Parade to
Markham's Meeting.
A special meeting of the Regular Republi-
can Committee was held at headquarters.
Stockton and Ellis streets, last night, NJ. j.
Dunn presiding.
A motion to arrange for meeting of all
the members of the committee and friends
at the rooms tomorrow night to march in
body to Markham's meeting, at Odd Fellows
Hall, was generally favored.
Captain Swasey suggested the engage:
a transparency to denote the character of
the parade. The suggestion was incOrpo-
rated In the motion.
j. J. Cunningham, A. A. Louderback and
j. NJ. DupaS were appointed committee to
engage band and secure a Transparency.
George E. Madison and James b. Null
cahey were named committee to attend to
advertising the place Of assembly for the
parade.
The following 100 names of men selected
by the Chairman for active duty in the mu-
nlcipal campaign were accepted:
Twenty. ninth Dsirict-W ilIiam Shew. c. NJ.
Jennings w. .. Scott, &. T. Smith, A. Christensen.
1hirtieth Distrct-J. b. Muicahey d. McNul-
ty, Joseph Sparrow, Z. Gonzales. John Robin
Thirty first District &C. E. Madison, henry
Cooper, Thomas Ryan, John I. Grey, A. J.
Thirty, second Distrct-L. Schultz r. Schot-
tier, d. d. Shattuck, A. r Wagner. S. j. Gaii'
badi.
Ihilty-thIrd DIstrict-A. Martin. Leander Syl.
yesler ID. MagreggOr, Charles d. CLOS. j. Bacci-
gaiupl.
Thirty fourth District-Thomas Matthews. A.
II. johnson. j. c. C0serOye, c. Hildebla audit. }.
H. Croker. L. W. Shaftr.
Ihirth-hfth Dlstrct-James Cunningham. j.
j. Cass Il. Melsing, A. Kennedy. James Forbes.
Thlrth-sixih Distrct-A. Lewis. Hugh McCabe,
H. Cox, }. Is. Carson, L. Smith.
Thirly-seventh Dstrict-Charles fl. jackson,
- 4
c. +. MolZner.
Thlriy-eighth Distrct-J. NJ. Dupas, J. c.
Wade, j. +. Sullivan, NJ. A. hlulcahey, j. Z.
McMunay.
Thlrly.ninth District-W. II. Davis. Joseph
Spaidlng, j. j. Dunn. William Michason, j. G
Carr.
Fortieih DistrIct-C. A. Douglass, Thomas
CrOke, W. j. Holland Jr., Thomas Graham,
Edgar Briggs. James Kinds.
Forty-tirst Disrict-G. w. Elder, T. B. Parker
A. A. Vatican, w. II. Parish, Thomas ConnOns
Forty.second Dstrict-A. FrOmberg John
kOOpman.
-, Fo'iy-ihrd DistrIct-D. Jordan, J. NJ. Loame
Fortyf0uith Dstrlct-James Smiley, James
Daily Jr, Charles Bassett, q. Z. Sargent, Z. M.
Gates
FoTly-nnh Distrlct-E. C. Thatcher, Fl. X
McJunkin, j. Heath, William Black, NJ. s.
Fony.sixth Dlstrict-Robert Lavery, E. B.
Weeland, j. Wllliams, Z. Schroeder, s. l.. Peas
ley.
Forly.seventh District Henry Lankineau. L
8. Knapp, Thomas j. eastman. A. Nj. Stoue j.
Stewart.
Forty-eighth District-J. B. Barber. Robert
Ash, &c. u. WeslerhaTen, c. A Aubery, j. A.
StepsOu.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
REAL ESTATE.
Valuable Properties to BE Offered
at Auction.
The Linda Rosa Tract at Fruitvale-M iscella-
ueous Catalogue Of City offerings.
Mission Property-Notes.

A peremptorv auction sale Of sixtv.three
suhdivistons in tho md posa Trant ~
Ii. ,'''ono -, .n0 i.,t" A'oS" law at
fruitVsie. oaKiahd, Will take place to-mor-
row on the ground, corner of East Four
tenth street and Leise avenue, at o'clock
in the afternoon, under the supervision of
William J. Dipgee and Esston. Eldrldre &,
70 The nronar,,y ~ h, nffaroJ oo,sifto -
o,;oo -, a.. f.;I - -
49, ~ ,. - . 80 W,
9.'ee' anu atehue' anu convenient ~ Tue
fruitvale station on the local railroad. An
other feature Of the location is its close
proximity to the extensive harbor jmprove-
ments now In course of construction nv tho
IT., g.. $1,000. " 'ho
on mss osasIs oosoininen..
NJ aio nauusviho iesiueuees III the In
mediate neighoorhood. which makes it 4
valuable locality at the present time and it
is expected that with the new electric road
which will pass the tract in short limo thu
land will advance considerably. The terms
of the sale are liberal and the rate Of inter- '
est on the deferred payments rea,onab Ia '''-
CRY oFErpIxos
IN T,.sdov navt Eaa,nn E,,u,s
VII, IN tf nosua a. ntH. Eastoli' Eldridge q Co.
WI, WIN onei al auclio!i catalogue OF miscel-
tSis city 'ieS AZ 'fe,r saes-room in
WA uaju,hie bnsin Un sii S,a iodiiowihs:
ralHaoie UuSiiess-Stanu on the south
The morning call., 1890-09-12
MILITARY JOTTINGS.
Condemned Ordnance and Stores ora..a
Turned In.

Condemned Ordnance and Stores Ora..o
Turned In.
A special order from department head.
quarters gives list Of condemned ordnance
and stores, with instructions to have the
same turned in to Benica Arsenal. under in.
structions from the Secretary of War In
the list are II 32-pounder and So 42-pounder
smooth-bore, old pattern, % s-inch and 4 10
inch columb lads, smooth bore, and 6 1O-inch
mortars, smOth-bore, besides some ga loose
grape-shot, 1888 strapped shells, 215 spheri-
cal case-shot, etc.
a general cOurt-martial was convened at
Angel Island yesterday in pursuance Of or.
ders. Lieutenant-C Colonel Arson Mile
Fourth Cavalry, is the President of the
court, and First Lieutenant Thomas Fl
Barry, First Infantry, the Judge Advocate
First Lieutenant Frank de L. Carrin nton'
First Infantry, has been detailed as recrmit,
Ing officer at Angel Island, relieving First
Lieutenant Thomas Connolly of the same
regiment. '"AAo
Acting Hospital Steward William lang
has been detailed for Temporary dntv at
Fort CASTOR, Cal, accompanying Comganv
+, First Infantry. TO that post.
The leave Of absence for fifteen dave
granted Second Lieutenant James r. Nolan
Fourth Cavalry, has been revoked at his re-.
quest. NO ~
The morning call., 1890-09-12
NJ ARkIED.

VOGEL-LINDSER-In this city, August 10, 1890
by the Rev. G. Gruen, Frank Vogel and Mary
Lindner, both Of South san Francisco.
WARFORK-HAGGETT-I this city, September
8. 1890 by the Rev. I. Chalmers Easton. ID. d.
George H. Warford and Dale Haggett.
WILLIAMS-B0X-In this city, September 4, 1890
by the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, d. D., Samuel D.
Williams and Jennie A. Box.
JOHNSTOS-BURNS-In this city, September 10
1890. by the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, ID. D.,
Robert Johnston and Marguerite s. Burns
PERRoTT-ROBERTSoN this city. Septem.
Der 10, 1890, by the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, ID.
d., Mathew Perrott and Mrs. Belle Robertson.
CRAIG-R0BERTSON-In this city, September 8
1890, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, ID. D., George
A. Craig and Maggie II. Robertson, both OF San
Francisco.
GREENwOOD-BROw this city, September
IL. 1890. by the Rev. j. Q. A. Henry Rafe Green
wood of Forest Hill, Placer County, and Emma Il
Brown OF San Francisco.
ONERGAN-STRAUB-Int this city. September TO-
1890, by the Rev. Father Nugent, Thomas f.
Lonergan and Emma l.. Straub.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oakland. Septem
Der 6, $780, by the Rev. /. l.. r Dietrichson
Julius Kammeyer and Mary Langersen.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
BIRTHS Observation-Disclosures.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In ac
either of the publication Officer and be indorssd
with the name and rssidence of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
MILLS-In this city, Sep TENDER 10. 1880. to the
wife OF f. j. Mills, daughter.
PICHFORD-In this city, September IL, 1890, to
the wife OF J. D. Pichford. son.
BURTON-In this city. September 10. 1880. to the
wife of William NJ Burton, son.
BOLANDER-In this city, September 10, 1880, to
the wife OF L. Phi. Bolander, son.
JENKINS-In Oakland. September ., 1890. to the
wife of Will A. jenkins, son.
HARDER-In this city. September 6, 1890, to the
wife of 7. Harder a daughter.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
N2tive Sons Of Oregon.

ASHLAND, Sept. 1.-THE annual reunion
Of Southern Oregon Pioneers was held at
Jacksonville to-day and was largely attend
ed by pioneers of the State who gather to-
gether each year to renew acquantanceshp
and talk over early days. Besides the usual
programme initiatory steps were taken for
the organization of society to be known as
Native Sons of Oregon, the membership to
Include all the native born sons and daugh-
tiers of the pioneers of Oregon. The organi-
zation was effected by the election of Hon.
Robert A. Miller of Jacksonville as President,
and George K. Leil of the same place, Secre-
tary. An Executive Committee, composed
of the President and Secretary and Messrs.
3. b. Beekman of Portland, G. w. Dunn OF
Ashland, and Miss Hattie Reames of Jack
sonville, was empowered to adopt consti-
tuition and enroll member. This is the
first organization of this character in the
State, and it is expected that it will be the
means of calling the attention of native
sons and daughters all over tie State to the
propriety of forming similar societies, and
the ultimate result will be State organiza-
ton
The morning call., 1890-09-12

that in case that frozen smile cannot be
converted into at least q sembance of
brightness the Democratic party will be
ruined in the coming campaign.
i must DC gan aGu wormwoou TO Duuniry
to know that after pulling the wool over the
ton and working his following so admir-
ably-fr0m side room-in the nomination
Of Pond, his nominee presents himself be-
fore the voters like an icicle on an cave
trough. Nor can Buckley's Pond feel less
uncomfortable as he realizes that he must
convey but one meanipg-a reduction Of
per cent q minute
The morning call., 1890-09-12
REDUCING THE RATE.
Buckley's Pond Throws a Ray OF Brig hit.
ness Into His Smile.

ness Into His Smile.
Buckley's Pond has succeeded in introduce
ing an Intestinal degree of warmth or
geniality into his smile, and when he permits
himself to be persuaded by his friends to
visit the Democrats in the interior and in
form the voters there of his condescensio
in soliciting their support, it will be dis
covered with considerable surprise that his
usual 'fve-per-cent-a-minut smile" among
financially needy ranchers has been reduced
TO four a-minute grin.
The thawiDg process has by no means re-
suited from the heat Of the approaching
campaign, for Buckley's Pond has under
gone that training in life which stereotypes
mans features and freezes the channels
from the heart to the eyes, the cheeks or the
lips. Cruel necessity alone has Obliged HIM
to change the character of his features when
In the presence of voter.
He undoubtedly has been ordered by
Buckley to present more pleasant de-
meanor, aud informed by the same master
The morning call., 1890-09-12
LATEST STRIPPING INrELLIGENoE.

Arrived.
THURSDAY, Sept II.
Ship Commodore. Davidson, days from Seattle;
5000 tons coal, TO Oregon Improvement Co.
Schr Helen KimbaIl, Johnson, ~ days from
Bristol Bay: 500 bbls salmon, to James Madison
Spoken.
Lat 80 ~ Ion Al W. Br ship Strathcarn, from San
Francisco for Queenstown.
Domestic Ports.
VERSIONS LANDING-ArriYed Sept 11-Schr Ida
Florence, hence Sept 4.
Foreign Ports.
LIVERPOOl-Arrived Sept ll-Br ship Dawpool,
from San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic StesmerL
NEW YORk-Arrived Sept 11-Stmr Weira, from
Bremen
The morning call., 1890-09-12

The National Club held well-attended
meeting at its club-roonls last evening, and
six candidates were elected. A communica-
tion was received from II. II. Markham.
nominee for Governor, acknowledging the
receipt of the clubs Endorsement and their
election Of him as an honorary member.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Cnndiaa,.s Indorsed.

The Oakdale Political Club of the Forty
fourth Assembly District has elected the
following officers; II. Il. Corbett Presi-
dent; George Peoples, First Vice-Presi-
dent; Albert Veiahte, Second Vice-Presi-
dent; George Creep, Secretary; +. F. Lord,
Treasurer; julius Mish, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The club by a unanimous vote Endorsed w.
II. Ii. Hart for Attorney General and +. +.
Lord for the Assembly.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Markham to Speak Here.

Hon. II. II. Markham, Republican nomi-
nee for Governor; Hon. John b. Reddick,
nominee for acknowledgements; Hon. IL.
V. Morehouse, and other eminent speak
ers, have announced to the Republican State
Central Committee their intention of deliv-
erng speeches at various places in this city
during the coming week. On Monday even
ing, the 10Th inst. they will speak at
Garibaldi Hall, Broadway, near Kearny
street; on Tuesday evening. the 10th, at
the Mission; on Wednesday evening, the
18th, at the Potrero Greenhouse; on Thurs
day, the 18th, at Saratoga Hall, aud adj
dresses will be made the following night at
two places not yet decided on.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Charged With Bigamy.

Tucson tAriz.), Sept. 1l.-Wiley Holiday
was brought in from Graham County this
afternoon, charged with bigamy. He was
released on a bail of S15C0 till the next term
of court: Holiday belonged TO the Mormon
sect and was an important witness in the
Paymaster Wham robbery case last year.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Bathe- Drowned.

Los ANGELES. Sept ia man named
Canterbury of RedandS, San Bernardino
County, was drowned at Long Beach to-day,
being carried out by the uDdercurrent. The
body has not yet been recovered.
The morning call., 1890-09-12

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 11.-Thls morning
ladder fell on Joseph Flock in the Hol-
brooke-Harrington mine and the flesh of his
arm was cut and stripped to the bone. Flock
purpOsely caught the ladder to prevent its
striking another miner below him.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
F.ll Forty Feet

PORTLAND Oregon, Sept 11.-Yesterday
afternoon S. ID. Cole and Herman Furscb-
much, carpenters, while at work on build
ing, fell forty feet, the scaffold on which
they were standing giving way. Both re-
ceived injuries that may prove fatal.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Fer China and Janan.

VANCOUVER (B. c., Sept. 1.-THE steam
ship Parthia sailed this morning for Japan
and China, with 1898 tons of freight, chiefly
cotton for Shanghai and machinery for Yo-
kohama. She had nineteen saloon, one
steeIage and sixty-one Asiatic passengers.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
nsnnrex,s Kafarmsrs.

The Irregular Democratic County Com
mittee," Of which Eugene N. Deuprey is
chief Performer" announce that delegates
to their Municipal Convention have been
chosen and that they will meet in short
time at Irving Hall to nominate full mu.
nicipal and legislative ticket.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Sentence Of q Horse-ThIet.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. lin Judge Arm
strong's court to-day Peter Phillips, who
stole DR.. Whites horse and buggy, was SEN
fenced to two years at Sau Quentin.
The morning call., 1890-09-12
San Inss Emit shinmsnts

SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.-H. r. Stern, agent
OF the Santa Fe, sent especial train of
twenty cars of dried and canned fruit to-day
to the East. Each car was decor ated with
the banner, California Fruits From San
Jose-Special Train. via Santa Fe Route
The morning call., 1890-09-12
Santa Maria Fair

SANTA MARIA, Sept. 1.-THE Santa
Maria Fair opened very successfully yester-
day. The stock and fruit exhibits are excel
lent. The fair is very largely attended and
the racing is good.