davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
Snoiamlet / 5rantOiGle 3oipuibip ueO Sprs
gen ginnepolo:

S1tie 5aurs: Gci, aaesrfen l. @IabiiS BBslcu .,
6 grrtbat'eu 4, @ z Gsse4. Z eusnss 1, : 1 Ran:
nina ., Seraen sinnepoto 4. g q SsrtaRo 5 Ga q Is
5sttaus 4, Ole Rulia6 2 Gatfs Corn OF 81 90, Daaguus
g~innspole s1.O0, soruIo sbsrstano1 Cat parrs. 1 1ci
Corn o. $1.0C. Gasbrtt SsraHo 500.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

Stuloe uogeH Dioe. buor min Sgn NHorep
Z. Amluoion opboioer ia, uiIoe ban algre
mia GU ltUr Ileneite ueo at nuocrrette mug
ocrout. 5toit icg hgrte ira bant. pnr soften
1885. "a par ban / Selena, Wontand.
5ioen bar lea intei bort ON bam, o. leg be-
Der her, at ituloe nogeu, iom peo uogct ON
BAN, iaa ie oiSie elmer, at be ptl pRrr iad
penlige at opalpe mia bans Aoresie. Gore
AmunDion, Glencoe, Weqeoo 90, Winn.
23.16.4
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
Gfteriporgner.

ettripsrEer insiasss sersii,r ir IN safu Sent Or.
Gro. On eosaap. T. sE. s~orbostao III ct RaeH. rss'
ns for 9 Cre. O. NpTttsimtHsi "1ssoraba BsittH'
isis ~an,as,tis II Ts.qoJ 10 0,10D Spu tss Eosra
tisisntuisr. br ias Isslasea al sslaitus. iases tifs
psnign til
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
s.. Is. Wablberg e. Co.,
2l6 SefierIon Ctr, 2eatfie, 9eaib.
20I6ti.

Gmaapises &aaber, 70 for s1.75. SerretlRo.
nin9er Ior ira " ftl $20 pr. alRoHlng.
1tetS d DrissS, 5oHiioH, Rinu.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
Snoianlet peo glnoreip Resbeim for Sbep.
enne Relief 8omite:

Dars. anua gnibrieas, 2urlbtt TasisIbodie oa ".
Brenabams: bDer Q Se,fe Daurs Sobu Rlein o. GeUin
6olusr beer / Ga, Soote; Sobu eooib 3 Sottt Con.
(Ssnbt ira TteotaD.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
9eosfalp.

slmlnsetss Tssslats sstaass ! 'Tsesvass Roasr' Ion
sistlE araiit q srimes tu lsseaH sumeiSstis 81
pfstfsiitasgs 5nstcts ,lcr tssFastt II g,rs. IA maa
~iaasaat seiates Hse 5 espis 81. siais i Sorisas.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
bIet,
b, Sonia.

|Ipu piier
|fe pif til
| "9aUOt
Iltcn Nns
fate; i'm
is for Ell
bet er bip
per benlle
|itpOer til
! Der Outr
|Er tGnOt
Fspibcr er
EpfhunO,
|at*) Jon
benz end
|tier 9iGI'J
|tarL ."
-
| @repe''.
r.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

Dict 9piunihip, Sanbon Gonntp, q 7afcta.
t~tIieuoes bevUeo Dor birrielieae Tot. Eqaatts
CUB beIsans cnhner Wiper. GO. qarieu,
Raa ROM &egue.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

- Wtnu,D
bteoss. ssu,
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

S"Stapauger Settlementet" oeo
Ssiian, Soma, ital Der iibit / 5ebruar cler
isrit | MartS aiboloes ct tort screenings
iasss Msbe / Taitor SatleitaOS Nienisbeo al
Sauges Spnooe. Br9iter al be toniererenoe
Samfuno er inobuote bells for at oeltu9e /
6orbanoliuserne % at inoleoe Sper9smaalet
~ a.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

aag,r.
lonnto9es.
|nGpbeun
[Mnulsnra
|elteipier.
rp: ais
|eni9e Ret
|8 Ganrnes
F8t % tO9t
+ o9 andre
u &isoret
Benrpier.
Gnlelettcr.
|eL 8elecr.
|n9. 6or
-6oriGel
Npslei
5usbolOs
fsellte Orb
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

er mootaget af llnoertegneoe og ianrme bIep
~foiteret for iioite $40. al "7ecorab 9oiten1.
y. anunben
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

"2utberit 8%grneblao", iOm igr no
aapes al Galt. .. Rilien, Srun o9 gitbp er
M fjsbt at Souferentlens 6orla9sforenins
% reoigeres al gait. 8. Nilien p9 grof.
Sligse al Nussburs Seminarium. Bet no
fOmmer / ct itprre Sornut END tiolioere, men
bar 0erueb neppe pnn0et noRet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

TfMeie. - 70 Sarme d GraHtuiae
1ouHIbip er tiIleie. GRrmere Eplps,
Hinger faaes paa Tan Sbeas Gam Eiiice.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

" bel. stamo,. Co., DaIuH.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

|entet."
kltlP
T.
lafter
lSDt0(O
al goftn,
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

Utica. Taus Co., mis-.
-9orpsn" bebss opt age sisis TsesiaIe.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

Snoiautst Uee aslat Glen:
Astdt Glen .. - 3 I6
suas Gbritsns, 1rB 8. ba.uuritu o. I.
hnRauiit, brtT Sl.00 .... -. ......,r.. 3G
y. Z. @iii,, peurg Rnnautit, S,urp EtIion.
Y. HniberticH, Steuer AtgtisH o. Y. ~ rariou,
bptr 10 Gems ....., 80
Ole Ctien, NitlS Gtitn, Vars OF en-, Thomas
baHiou, @pGH Suubisu, ". g. @tasre, g.. Ioa
banitu. 8erqr &sl,oH, T. g. gruoisr, & r..
Clicn, 9aHs fsiion, tttcv I. Gmberticn. sGts
Slrisn, fitcls : &teiisu, Martin fGrifH, Nics,
SobHlon o. Sogn ggriiirHitH, bpc - Gtnts az!
Y. Glen. W. Glitu, (. Auuauttt, Z Jtuus
quit, hper 10 grHts .... ........ ........ n
" VthpctlloH $50, y
ansult Nuaauih. .. ........ Il
The morning call., 1890-10-16
WHAT CAN WE EXPECT 9?

THE CALL has decided objections to the
election of candidates who have been nomi-
mated through the fundamentally of Buck
ley for city officers. Our objections are
founded upon the opinion that it is not safe
to permit Buckley ana his associates to have
- even partial control OF the Judiciary system
ofthe city and State. The people, we ap-
pTehend have seen enough during the past
few years to convince them that it has not al
ways been easy to punish crime in San Fran
cisco. This. we believe, has arisen princi-
. pally from the numbers Of bad men who
have been worked into the various depart
menls as subordinates. 1t las been gener-
ally believed for some time past that Back
ley las eXacted pledges from the heads of the
principal departments prior TO their nomi-
nations that they would accept as principal
deputies the men whose names we're fur
nished by'him. This, in our opinion, eX-
plains Why it has Eeen so difficult to punish
crime III San Francisco, or to obtain justice
in civil suits where considerable sums of
money are at stake. THE CALL does not
believe il is well for community to permit
any che man, much less person Ike Buck
ley, to fill fices with such material as has
been used il certain instances in San Fran
cisco. We do not know how man of sound
mind can go to the polliBg-places on election
day and vote for Candidates who have been
placed in nomination through such influences
as We know are controlled by Buckley.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
VERY TRUE.

The AltG says: Nominating conventions
freq uently leave in their wake some feeling
of disappointment and soreness on the part
of those whose hopes have not been real
lied. The Democratic Municipal Conven-
lion has lett none OF this feeling behind"
Ii politicians would always adhere as
closely TO TIE truth as our contemporary has
in this instance, political campaigns would
be much simpified. The soreness that the
Democratic Municipal Convention left be-
hind it was caused by the destinations rath-
er than by the acceptance of its nominees
There was no disappointment on the part of
Democrats who were not nominated; the
trouble GENES from those who were NOM
mated. There has never been as good
a chance for an ambitious Democrat to get
his name before the public. Volunteers
have been called for very much on the prin-
ciple upon which generals Of armies call for
volunteers to storm hostile battery. AS a
rule those who do not volunteer under such
conditions are very thankful to those who
The morning call., 1890-10-16
CONYICTS WHO WANT PARDONS.
Many Law-Breakers Asking to Be Re
leased From Prison.

Many Law-Breakers Asking to Be Re-
leased From Prison.
In monarchial governments 1t Is GUS
tomary for ruler, on the occasion of his
accession to power, to deliver from the jails
such malefactors as he may think should be
turned loose upon the community. Judging
from the applications for pardons now be-
ing sent to Governor Waterman, the convicts
in the California State Prison and House of
Correction think the rule should be re-
versed.
Among those sent from this county who
are DESTROYS of being turned loose are the
following: Wong All Ngow and Toy All
PAX, convicted of murder and sentenced TO
Imprisonment for life; Moses Frisbie, for
gerry. six years; William Hayes, burglary in
the second degree, three years; William
Later, burglary, ten years, Peter Collins.
assault to rob, two years; John Slattery,
burglary, three years; John Nj. Rogers, rob-
berry, twenty-five years, and b. K. Myers,
perjury, seven years.
a great many conyicts sent from other
counties have also filed their requests for
release, hoping for a streak of leniency to
strike the Governor previous to his retire.
ment to private life.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
THE COMING NATION.

Lord Wolseley is reported as saying:
''The Chinese are the coming nation. The
Chinese will, l think, overrun the world
But some day a great general or
law-giver will arise in China, and the-Ghi-
nese, who have been imitators for three
centuries, will begin to progress"
Against this prediction the limitation of
the Chinese mind may he urged. The Chi
nese are mere copyists; theydonot originate
They adopt our methods readily. but sug-
gest nothing in return. When the Chinese
build 4 navy their ships will be patterned
after those of the European nations. When
they make big guns they will be European
or American guns. Their readiness and
fidelity as imitatorS is remarkable. There is
so little reasoning in what they do that they
initiate mistakes as well as designs. There
is one respect in which the Chinese may be-
come the coming people. Their patience,
endurance and adaptiveness may make
them formidable competitors in general
manufacturing. At present they can do a
given amount of work for less pay than any
other people under the sun. They do not
work cheaply for choice, and will not when
they can help it, but in a hand to hand
struggle for Industrial supremacy they are
likely to lead the world. Should all restric-
ton upon commerce be removed, capital
might establish industries in China, where
American labor saving machinery and Chi
nese cheap labor could continue to produce
goods at the lowest cost. Should this time
come the world VIII take long step back
ward. The light of our high civilization will
go oUt. The progress of The workingman
upward in the social scale will cease. The
condition Of the working people in China
will be the standard for all the world.
Where working people are better paid than
in China the cost Of materials produced will
be greater. 1t is said sometimes that free,
enlightened, educated labor can compete
with ignorant and serviie labor. So it would
if either could be limited to its own pro-
cesses. But when the cheap laborer may
work with the tools destined by the free
and educated laborer, the two conditions be-
come so blended that neither works out sep
arate results. China would not be Il formi-
dable industrial competitor if its labor could
be applied only to Chinese tools and ma
chinery. But with European and American
inventions and European and American su-
perintendentS, the physical endurance and
mental adaptiveness of the Chinese will pro-
duce greater results than Europeans and
Americans can produce in their several
| countries.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
THE BUCKLEY CANDIDATES.

correspondent who has not yet got quite
enough Of Buckleyism writes THE CALL 10
admit that there are some good men on the
Buckley ticket. The CALL declines to in
doTse men who use whatever influence their
names may carry TO Rerpetuate Buckleyism.
1t is impossible for any candidate on the
Buckley ticket 10 show that in the event Of
b is election lie will be able to materially in
fluence Mr.. Bu keys administration. If
Mr.. Buckley is defeated the party ticket
which has plurality will naturally become
responsible for government. On that ticket
there are men who are as honest and cap
able as their opponents on the Buckley
ticket, and Will have the advantage Of being
in harmony with the winning ticket. There
is no reason, therefore, why men who claim
to be opposed 10 Buckleyism should support
Buckley candidates ON the general ground
of fitness. The great issue iif this municipal
campaign is Buckleyism. Is San Francisco
to indorse what are known as Buckley's
methods?
The morning call., 1890-10-16
BEET SUGAR.

California farmers should give careful con-
sideration to the beet-sugar question. The
Mckinley bill gives a bounty of two cents a
pound on a certain grade of sugar and one
cent and half on lower grade. This leg
islation depends in measure upon the
action of the Congress TO be elected in No
vember. If the Democrats elect a majority
of the House it is their declared purpose to
repeal the bounty clause or refuse to pro-
vide means for its payment. In such case
the sngar-mills now in operation would in all
probability be closed, and of course prepa-
rations for new ones be discontinued. Cali
fornia farmers would in consequence lose
branch OF industry which is more remunera-
tive than wheat-grOwing and which may be
prosecuted without the long and expensive
delay which attends the cultivation of Or
chards and vineyards. The California farm
er who votes to repeal the sugar bounty
votes money out of his own pocket.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
WAITER PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL Service, I. S. ARMY,
Division OF THE PACIFIC,
san FRANCISCO, Oct. Is, 1885, P. M
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest in Northern Nevada
and lowest in Southern California and on the
Washington coast; the temperature has fallen in
Washington and Southern Nevada. elsewhere has
risen Rain has fallen in Western Washington;
elsewhere fair weather has prevailed The follow
ing rainfall has been reported during the past
twenty-tour hours: Fort Candy, 0.02 inches;
Olympia. Oh.
Ioreca st Till Z. NJ. Thursday.
For. Northern CalifOrnia-Far weather; variable
winds shifting to southery; warmer in the southern
portiOn nearly stationary temperature in the north
porto n except cooler at San Francisco, Saera-
meuto and Red Bluff. Light frosts in Western Ne
vdda, Eastern California and on the northwest
coast
For Southern California-Fair weather; winds
generally westerly; cooler in the western portion;
nearly stationary temperature in the eastern por-
lion.
Fer OTeGon-Local rains, except fair weather in
the extreme southeastern portion; winds shifting to
soUfheriy cooler, except nearly stationary temper
allure in the southeastern portion.
For Nashington-Local rains; winds generally
southerIy: cooler.
The following telegram has been sent to stations
hosting the Information signal Storm center at
west Of Vancouver Island moving southeast
sOutherly shifting westerly winds; stationary fol-
lowed by lower temperature. Rain and thick
weather, with dangerous gales along the North
Pacific Coast for the next foIty-eight hours.
JOHN p FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps (n CHARGE.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
LACK OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER.

The New York sun laments the lack of
leadership in the Democratic party. The
Bun says: ----------
The one thing new ana strange in the situa.
ton is the lGct that while the Republicans are
hesiai!asg only TO decide which of several leaders
TO follow and obey, the Democrats of the ranks
have been looking and waiting in vain for the
appearance OF any leaGer with clear title TO
Command. On the one side it has been, If any.
thing an embarrassment OF riches; on the other
a painful and obvious void. In Congress, the
presence of great opportunity has thus far
failed TO bring TO the front on the Democratic
side any single individual with the clearuess of
vision, strategic experience and skill, and force
OF character which have put Speaker Reed at
the head OF his party In the House.
Perhaps this lack OF leadership may be
accounted for by the stupendous blunder Of
the party in placing itself in 1884 under the
leadership of Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Cleve-
land was nominated to the Presidency on
the strength of an accidental majority he
received for Governor of New York. He
had had no experience which fitted him for
leadership. He had not performed that sery-
ice in the ranks which enabled him to COM
prehend the nature of national services.
He was nominated over the heads of such
men as Thurman, Randall, Hendricks and
Palmer men who had passed successfully
through the crucible of debate. Thurman
had been the leader Of the Democratic party
in the Senate, and Randall was at the time
Cleveland was nominated the leader of the
House. All the men we have named were
too wise to make the blunders by which
Cleveland distinguished his administration.
Cleyeland's first error was his Warner letter
on silver. The letter was a practical an
nOupctment that the writer had his thinking
on financial topics done for him in England
and New York. 1t shamed the real leaders
of the party and chilled the rank and file of
\ Democratic voters. Two years later came
the lnconceivabe folly Of a free-trade mes
sage. Anti-silver and multiplication fixed
Cleveland on the un-American side of
American politics. 1t was not difficult for
his political opponents to show that bo,h
measures were for the benefit of foreign
counties and at The expense of the United
States. A party convicted of foreign lean
ings cannot long stand in the United States.
:. Fifty years ago Tom Corwin dug the grave
of the old Wing party in the speech in
which, imagining himself a Mexican, he
welcomed the American army TO hospitable
graves. Cleveland's anti-silver free-trade
g. policy was hardly less severe a blow at the
"t'N POI W. hDO'ocfc'S 'uihS oioo d
party must be loyal to the nation. When its
% loyalty is suspected the period OF its decay
. has set in. The Democrats have to take a
back track on these two measures and no
leader appears to show them the way When
the Democrats had leaders they thrust these
leaders aside for unknown and untried men.
Witness Thurman at the little end of the
Democratic Presidential ticket in 1888, and
Randall read out of the party by Cleye-
land, Carlisle and Millsl
The morning call., 1890-10-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

were levied in the agrIcnItnral .cheduIe m
articles the lamentations of which last wear
reached tbe following am,nnts. RarIev 81
600 s4e. harley mali s1e1 Gee. cheese 81
ooa 5o6. beans and meas 81 3O7 700. eggs
50 O74 gl2: hay sll43445: hons 81 o53 :
sic. polatoes 81 365 sos. oiI seeds 50 500 -
O57 and horses and mules Sc. 937. 562. To en-
carnage home industries The duties were in
creased on the following articles. The imporra
lions af which last wear reached The amounts
aItachea. Cation goods 500 o1S o55. earthpn-
ware ann plass STA 3S3 7OS. tiax 50 1873 Oo1 >
bemp. 7.341. $50: flax manufactures. SOS 421-
279: woods s15 264 OS3: woolef,- IA nufactufps
S56.5S2 i412i-eJtton ties. SG13,170; hoops
-S2E5,255; cutlery, S2,532.43
tHo u'T n a'.ol. vi ISAIAH tiot y .ie
coioieu hePieseh.diife' "noso apeeoH III "'e
Hhtooio'pp' S S.i,i , , h"'o
eFluence Vi 'he "iii'nsness VI lne p'aeN iace "
aeeept le uisii VI an .ueiI
".o ie"u y. 80, - "
80 'n",. -, % 70, 49,,
Ia'N, u" " ,,
tute of Justice and generosity. "He has sur
rendered" says Mr. Douglass, 1.-The rights of
123. 600 of his fellow citizens, and lie has sup
ported a measure which, If carried out according
to its terms, will nulify the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments OF the Constitution"
The United States, declares the Age OF Steel. Is
now the Vulcan OF the planet There is no such
output OF iron and steel scheduled on the slate
of any contemporary nation. The iron worker
80 , 80 a., So" VI ."0 iu'
,Ia"o,,s a,raa, "a ,ha rroauo. -, -, 81
$500 :, ,a,a,', - -, So nu
o'a,,n,ain 800 and r.,rta I'm, IL
pessan,ar s,sal IRON airdsrs soan rho rivara 40
hrina ,no onIcias sbino viii, na,I lin Ia 10
eaas and in the arcl,Itectpre of onr cI,ias from
the iran of a sewer To the dome of a temnle sree
and IRON are nract,c,uv uhinni,ons and ,ns.nant'
cd"s supreme
The Popolo Romano inIimates that hitch has
arisen in the negotiations between Italy and En-
gland regarding the delinitatlon OF the frontiers
of the Red Sea territory, and that at the last mo-
ment Salisbury had directed Sir EVELYN Barring
not to assent to the occupation of Kassala by
Italy because France was bitterly opposed TO it.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

gage in the brewing business for number
of years. But, of course, they could not
provide against competition from other
sources. The prices the English syndicate
paid for the local breweries indicate that
there is a good deal of money in the bust
ness. In most cases the properties were OBJ
tanned only by paying an advance upon the
prices the breweries had been valued at.
The construction of this new brewery VIII
furnish employment to local labor and doubt
less serve to extend the field over which Cal
ifornia beer will be supplied. To the pro-
hibitionists il does not make much difference
so long as beer is drunk who brews 1t.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
New weather Signal stations.

A United States Signal Service station
has been established at Riverside, and the
first report from it was received in this city
yesterday. Doubtful weather, with ten
dency to change suddenly, though not
threatening, is reported from Southern Cali
forna. All over the State frosts have been
felt il the atmosphere. Owing to lack Of
necessary signal stations in Nevada, only
unreliable forecasts can be furnished at
present, but Lieutenant Finley OF the United
States Signal Service is endeavoring to per-
suade the authorities at Washington to
establish additional stations in Central
Nevada
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Chamber of Commerce.

The following-named gentlemen and bust
ness concerns were admitted to membership
in the Chamber of Commerce at meeting
of the Board of Trustees Tuesday afternoon:
Starbird & Godstone, L. P. began, Joshua
G. Giesting, the Kron Tanning Company,
George e. Dow, Everett d. Jones, C. L.
DingIey, Walter +. Beck, Milton Andres,
the Ventura Asphalt Company and o. ID.
Baldwin. The membership Of the chamber
j.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

Reduced rates will be given by the trans
portation com panies to the Woman's Chist-
ian Temperance Union State convention at
Stockton, from October Goth to the 9th.
The reduction of the Southern Pacific and
San Francisco and North Pacific rates will
he one third the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company one-haIf, on return tickets, and
the northern stage routes one-half.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
s1.EsCRIPTIoN RATES

DAILY CALL Oneluding sundays, So per year by
mail postpaid: Is cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL. five
copies three months, So 25. SUNDAY CALL twelve
pages, 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
ard WEEKLY CALL 50 30 per year, postpaid
W EkhLI CALL teight pages), 81 % per year, post
Two. CIuls of ton lscnt IN one addrAsSl. SO.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FuENITURF.-By Geo. +. Lamson, at 1921 Market
ST.. at II o'clock.
FURNITU RE.-ISy NJ. j. Simmons, at 1857 Market
ST.. at i o clock.
ART GooDs.-By Bovee Toy 4 Co., at 1s Mont
gomery St, at ! o'clock.
GRoCERIEs.-R sale. AT corner Beale
and Harrison sts. at O'Clock.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
THE CALL's oALENDAR.
OCTOBER, 1890.
NOTICE.!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boYs will confer favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Lit,Ie Cracker Ra,ter.

Charles Templeton Croker, the little son
of Colonel Ciocker, was pronounced better
yesterday than since he fractured his skull
by falling from the stair-balustrade last
Sunday night. His physicians held con-
sultation and said there are grounds for a
faint hope for his recovery.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

Lewis A. Aitken, Stephen Cleary, Ulysses
G. Hoover, Gustav A. Heuter, John w.
Leithold, John A. Keefe, Victor A. Link,
BENJAMIN Morals, Joseph J. Me;rose, Edwin
V. Schmidt, Thomas E. Shurnate, Kitty Is.
Smith, larry }. Squire and Henry c. Trask,
graduates of the College of Pharmacy, re-
gents of the University of California.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

be5 montgomery street. Clay, open until IL
pclock r. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny, open until - O'Clock midnight
sse Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
LaIkin street, open until $3.50 oIock and 2o1s
AissloM streot omen nntIl Q O'Clock 7. N.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
SECRETARY Zeimer,s srenI.

At meeting of American Council, No. I,
Order of Chosen Friends. it was reported
that in addition to the $1,000 stolen by Daniel
Zeimer. the defaulting Secretary, 1856 col
lected by him as assessments had not been
turned into the treasury. No trace Of Eel
mer can be found,
The morning call., 1890-10-16

IN RESPECT TO his MEMoRY.-The United
States District and Circuit courts adjourned yes
teIday in respect 10 the memory OF the late JUS
tce Miller OF the United States Supreme Court
The morning call., 1890-10-16

PALACE BATHs.-Warm salt water. Large
swimming tank. Porcelain tubs. Elegantly re-
fitted. Now open. 10 Filbert street.