davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

measure unless the clause is inserted. The
motion was carried after being amended to
the effect that besides Chinese and Japan
ese all persons ineligible to citizenship
should be prohibited.
The delegate from the Retail Boot and
Shoe Clerks Association reported that out
of eight shoe firms seven had kept the
agreement to close at o'clock. The eighth
firm, however, had refused to close early in
the evening. The proper damper had not
been put ON the night trade by the working
people. who, in spite Of the clerks agita-
ton, continue to do their shopping after
O'clock in the evening. It was resolved to
any stores which violate their early closing
promise.
TROUBLE WITH BOX FACTORY.
Mr.. Pye, of the Box Sawyers and Nall
ers, reported that the Pacific Box Factory
had been employing non-union men, after
promising to employ union men only. The
matter was referred to the Executive Com
mittee, with instructions to visit the place.
Mr.. Atkins called attention to the fact
that Chinese are being landed here In large
numbers, and asked that the council call
the attention of the Pacific Coast delegation
in Congress to the manner in which the
Federal courts here are acting and to use
their best endeavors to prevent 1t II posi-
bic. The Secretary was. Instructed to act
accordingly.
The Tanners and Curriers' reported that
business is progressing favorably, and the
bosses are very much encouraged over the
fact that the shoemakers and harness.
makers are carrying on the agitation In
favor of California leather.
Favorable reports were received from the
Brewery Workmen and several other
unions, and after the transaction OF some
other routine business the council ad-
iOurned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
WITH THE MOLDERs.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting HELD
Inv hen

A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Held
by Them.
The molders had quite large and enthu-
siastic meeting last night and the reports
sent in from all quarters were highly salts
factory to them. They also initiated six
candidates.
John S. Collins, who is now absent in the
East as delegate to the international Con-
We ntion, was appointed the unions dele
gate to the Labor Day Convention. Until
he returns, however, James Gileran, pro-
prietor of the Windsor Hotel, who is also a
molder and member of the union, Will act
as temporary delegate
The action of the committee that had in
charge the settlement OF differences with
the Novelty Iron Works was highly COM
plimented and given the unions approval.
The following preamble and resolution
were adopted:
WHEREAS, We learn from the daily papers Of
the 25th inst. that the cIoak-makers OF New
York CITY have, after hard battle, won glori-
Gus victory over their unreasonable employers
therefore be IL
Resoired, That we, members OF Iron.mOlders'
Union No. 1874, congratulate the cloak makers
of New York City on having conducted their
strike, 10 behalf OF fair days work and reason
able union rules. TO successful end and we
hope they Will enjoy long season of peace and
prosperity.
The Secretary and Treasurer reported
donations received from the following or
CARNATIONS: Machinists, No. 60, Philadel-
phia Pattern-makers, Kansas City Pattern
makers, San Francisco Sewing Machine
Agents, Coast Seamen, San Francisco Ty-
biographical Union, No. 81, Tanners, Cur
riers and Finishers, Coronado Molders, and
Iron-molders' Unions, Nos. 10 and 139
The report circulated that the M0lders'
pickets were to be arrested by the police as
''vags" is not credited by President Valen-
tine, nor is it substantiated at the police
headquarters. The Chief of Police has not
given any such orders.
Another man left the Pacific Iron Works
yesterday and started for the East imme-
diately
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
400 and 462 Eighth Street, Oakland.

BY order of the Executors of the Estate
of Thomas Yarney, deceased: Magnificent
residence OF II rooms, with every modern CON
Yenience lot l25x125. on the west side OF Flloert
street near TENTH elegantly surrounded and highly
improved. Subject to confirmation by the Superior
Court.
Delightful residence of rooms. bath and an
modern conveniences with lot 56xl00 on the north
side OF Eighth street. close 10 Adeilhe-Street sta
tion; with handsome surroundings.
ALSO
Very desirable b%idns Lot onR
a few minutes walk from broadway.
Also
Four lots, 25xf 90 feet each. fronting on Cas-
tro and Tenth streets close To broadway the pubic
park and surrounded by handsome residences.
Neat cottage OF 8 rooms. etc, brick foundation,
fine artesiau water lot 5SX92 IS: situated on Chest
nut street, near Twenty -irst easy terms If desired
In the Watts Tract. two lots, 2S:6xl25 west
side of Haven street. close to b. street-cars only
one block distant; terms very easy If desired.
IN ALAMEDA.
Three Lots so feet front by 100 to 125 feet
in depth; facing Central avenue and Louise street,
just east of Caroline. and only block to railroad
station; easy terms if desired.
Two Elegant Lots, 5UXl67:6 feet eachi stu
ated on Santa clara avenue 50 feet east O. Willow
street. and close TO Park; street work all done:
some residences and is destined soon be business
property terms easy If desired
IN BERKELEY.
Fifteen Elegantly Located Buildlng LOIS
from 81 to so feet trout by 80 TO 1875 feet in depth
facing Walnut. Delaware, Virginia and oxford
Streets close Bergman station: these lots are on
high ground. commanding an endless view, and sur
rounded by some of the handsomest residences in
this charming suburb. Terms only oue-quarter
cash. balance In three equal yearly payments, with
interest at per cent per annum.
Sc Do not faIi TO secure a catalogue and examine
this choice list OF property before the day Of sale.
For maps and further particulars apply to
WILLIAM j. DING EE,
dGO-462 Eighth Street, Oakland.
Or, EASTON. ELDRID6E q CO., 63S Market street.
san Francisco jylS 20 70 rs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
Taking In Candidates.
DIED IN DESPAIR.
A Young Clerk Suicides an(
Leaves a Family.

Frederick A. Klburn, married man, %
years of age, died yesterday morning at his
residence, 524 EDDY street. from the effects
of a dose of rat poison taken the previous
evening for the purpose of suicide
Kilburn was dry-goods clerk, but had
been out of employment for months, and
was without money TO provide for the
wants of his young wife and baby. He
tried repeatedly to get work. but failed
miserably. He declared he could not en-
dure the destitute condition which drove
him to desperation any longer and became
Respondent.
During the temporary absence of his
wife Thursday afternoon he went into the
bedroom and took the poison. When Mrs.
Kilburn returned she found him dying in
great agony. She called in DR.. Long, who
administered antid0teS and worked hard to
save his life, but at II o'clock yesterday
morning he died in commissions. His young
wife was holding him in her arms when he
expired.
Deceased was a native of New Bruins
wick and only % years of age. His widow
is but 10 years OF age and the baby not
quite one year. Mrs. Kilburn is deeply
afflicted and too craZed with grief to talk.
She is at loss to know what to do in her
present distressing circumstances.
The Coroner was notified of the death
and the body was moved to the Morgue for
an examination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
JOINT COMMITTEE.
The Pratt Design for The Arch RELOCATED
In Oblivion.

The Pratt Design for The Arch Relegated
to Oblivion.
Last night meeting of the Joint Com
mittee was held in Pioneers Hall and In
the absence of W. II. Chamberlain, w. H.
Miller, Grand President, was in the chair
The Entertainment Committee, through
its Chairman, Eugene F. Bert, recommended
that Sixteenth and Folsom streets be Sc
lected as a site for the display of pyrotech-
mics. The place formerly considered as
the baseball park on Haight street Last
nights recommendation was made.on re-
consideration. The committee was author
lied to ask permission OF the Supervisors.
That part of the report on fireworks in
which the committee requested to be en-
powered to close contracts was referred
back, and the committee will limit its ac-
ton to obtaining bids and designs for fire.
works, which it will report to the Joint
Committee for action.
The Excursion Committee made report
Of meeting held earlier in the week. 1t
asked to be authorized to hire three ferry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
BRIEF AND POINTED.
strouse Has Plain and Speedy Remed
to-

Strouse Has a Plain and Speedy Remedy
in an Appeal.
Attorney Alfred Clarke's voluminous and
grandiloquent petition to the Supreme Court
for writ to prohibit the Police Judges
court from proceeding in the case of Mark
Strouse, arrested on charge of violating a
city ordinance in selling meat without a
license. has apparently not produced the
effect upon the Supreme Court that the size
of the petition would call for. In an ex-
ceedingly brief decision, as noticeable for
its few words as was Clarke's petition for
it's verbosity, Justice Paterson said that
such writ could not issue because the Pc
titioner had plain and speedy remedy at
law. namely, to appeal the case to the Su-
periOr Court if it went against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

The Committee on Conference held a
meeting last evening. at which Grand Pres
ident W. Il. Miller, X. p. Hammond Jr., J.
A. Steinbaca, NJ. A. Doane and DR.. c. W.
Decker were present 1t was decided that
w. ii. Miller, r. p. Hammond and DIR.
Decker be appointed a committee to confer
with the Pioneers tO agree upon date for
q conference. of the two Joint cnmmi1tees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
Fort Gnnnv-nacs.

An invitation of vermillion hue, resem-
bling one having been dipped in blood, has
been issued by The Yigilantes," side
issue to Hesperian parlor, to attend
blowout" on August Sth, at Mission
Opera Hall. This Institution was organ
lied to perpetuate the memory OF the balny
days of 80. when gunny bags were in de-
mand, and the Nigiantes propose to have
in the parade float, the representation Of
Fort Gunny-bags," drawn by six horses.
and accompanied by twenty-five yigiantes
in black and threatening attire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
rendered unconscious, and received seri-

rendered UNCONSCIOUS, and receIved Serl-
Gus cut.
At the adjourned meeting of the City
Trustees on Thursday evening the mean
cussed, as was expected. The city ordi-
nances were read as codified. and the City
Clerk authorized to have a dozen type
writer copies made for the use of members
of the board. The City Engineer was di-
rected to confer with and assist the Govern
ment Engineer in surveying the approaches
to the proposed bridge across the tidal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
FIRE AT MILBRAE.

The Railroad Depot Burned te tho
Ground-A Total Loss.
The depot at Milbrae, small station on
the Coast Division of the Southern Pacific.
seventeen miles south of this city. was an.
tirely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon,
The agent, A. F. Green, discovered a blaze
in the stOre-room about 2:30 o'clock. and
before help could be summoned the whole
building was on fire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
PICNICs AND EXCURSIONS.
THE TENTH ANNUAL PICNIC

or THE
CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY MU-
TUAL AID SOCIETY
WILL AT
SHELL MOUND PARK, Mr.. BERKELEY,
On sunday. July 81, 1890.
Gate Prizes, Cash Prizes for Bowling: Races and
Games for young and old Tickets, soc; Ladies and
Children free. Music by L. Der Mehden's ID
Regiment Band. Boats leave every half hour. q tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
DRY-GOODS CLERKS.
Application Made for Admission to TIL
Council.

Application Made for Admission to the
Council.
The Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing As
ISOLATION received report at last nights
meeting from the committee appointed to
call on Newman & Levison, and learn what
there is in the report that that firm Is an
tagonizing the early closing movement.
The result of the committees conference
was that the firm mentioned disclaimed the
report entirely, and declared itself, on the
other hand, to be in sympathy with the
clerks. The firm has not intimidated or in
fiuenced its clerks, but has allowed them to
do as they pleased.
A report reached the association that a
man named Kilborn, supposed TO be dry
goods clerk, had committed suicide, and a
committee was appointed to ascertain the
facts in the case. and, if found as reported,
that assistance be afforded the widow
The association made formal app lica-
ton last night for admission into the Fed
Grated Trades, with membership Of 26O.
A resolution in the form of an agreement
was passed, and will be presented to the
merchants on Kearny, Market and Post
streets for their signatures, asking that
their stores be closed at o'clock in the
evening on and after September 1st
The association. moreover, feels that it is
making very encouraging Roadway In the
early closing movement, and does not an
ticipate anything but success.
Taking In Candidates.
The Carpenters and Joiners, No. %,
initiated twenty-one candidates last night,
and received twelve proposals. Business
was reported good.
The Upholsterers.
The upholsterers have chosen Max Gold
stein and T. Elhers delegates to the Fed
Grated Trades.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

Mary Angela Dickens, the granddaughter of
Dickens. has written her first long novel her
previous work having been divers short stories.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
paZGS-t89O-I'2ZeS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

TAXPAYERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
certified copy of the Assessment Book con-
tanning the City and County's portion of the per-
sonaI property taxes for the year 1890 this day
been received. The personal property taxes for
city and county purposes now due and payable
at the ONCE of the undersigned.
The aboye-named taxes will become delinquent on
MONDAY, August 4. 1890, at = O'Clock P. NJ. after
which time per cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
Taxpayers will please for their bills as early
possible.
Positively checks received after Friday. August
1, 1890.
For the con venience of those parties unable to
call during the daytime the office will remain open
from to P. NJ. during the evenings of July 3Ist
August 1st and I'd. THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Tax-collector Of the City and County OF San Fran
cisco, New City Hall.
Dated San Francisco July H. $780, jyl4 pot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

A few days since a young man named
Robert Hughes, who was employed as fore
man in Del Norte County. attempted to
cross the Klamath River. when the vessel
in which he was capsized and he was
drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
Alan

A two-year-old child of A. Rex, a painter
residing at the corner of Railroad avenue
and Sherman street, fell on Thursday from
the rear porch OF the second story to the
ground below, distance of about fifteen
feet. and struck upon its forehead. 1t was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
CALIFORNIA BALL LEAGUE.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Saturday, July 26th............. at ) Il. h''
OAKLANDS VS.. SACRAMENTOS.
Sunday................ 27th,
At llA.M.-SANTA R0SAS VS.. ALIENS.
At p. M.-OAKLANDS VS.. STOCkTONS.
Admission 25c and l0c Ladies free. ReserYei
Sunday Csc extra. on sale at VIII x FlncsS
Phelan building, $40 Market st IVA ~
MR. AND MRS DREWS' DANCING ACAD- u
w envy, II New Montgomery st-New ar ~
rangements; tuition reduced; dan cling learned X
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beginn erS) C.3z
Mondays Wednesdays; Ladies (beginners), Tu33-
lessons daily. de2lLf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

All those who have agreed to contri.
butte towards the expense of construct
ing the proposed highway leading to
Lake Morey, and all others interested
in the project are requested to meet at
the Office of John B. Pickett, Jr., on
Saturday evening, the 18th inst. at
1880 o'clock, for the purpose of elect
ing an agent to collect the amount sub.
scribed and to let the building of the
road. The specifications for the con-
struction of the road are in the hands
of Mr.. Pickett, and open to pubic ex-
animation. Scaled propositions for
building the road will be received bv
Mr.. Pickett and opened during the
meeting. 1t is hoped there will be a
full attendance
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05
What Somerset Pa County Man thinks
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute located at Buffalo N. Y


stitute located at Buffalo, NY.
w. H. Miller, Of Stoyestown. Pa.
who has been suffering for nearly a
quarter of a century from an affiiction
of the kidneys. resulting in the neccs-
sitv for surgical operation, after con-
sulting and being treated by Il number
of our own doctors, as well as receiv-
ing the treatment and advice of some
the most eminent professional men of
the land, finally became acquainted
with the above Institute, and their
mode and means of treatment After
due correspondence with the Worlds
Di>pensary Medical Association, the
proprietors of the Invalid's Hotel. he
was induced to visit said institution.
On arriving there and after being full.
ly acquainted with the abundant means
they possess, he lost no time in making
the necessary arrangements for the re.
quired treatment. After remaining
for nearly four weeks at the Invalids
Hotel, where you receive the kindest
and best treatment, and where patients
are 10th to leave, after recovery. he re-
turned to his family and friends a
cured and happy man.
In giving this to the public, Mr.. Mil
Ter wishes to say that he owes the
aforesaid Institute nothing but his best
wishes. And the fact that his own
success and great relief is due to SINH.
lar testimonials from others who were
successfully treated there for all man.
ner of chronic diseases from every
State and Territory of the Union, Can.
ada, Mexico, and South America. 1t
is marvel of success. He further
says, should this fall to the notice of
any sufferers from chronic diseases.
such as seem to BATTLE the skill of your
own physician-but first and above all
give your own physicians a fair and
impartial trial, and all the available
means offered, as Somerset county NAV
Justly feel proud of her medical men,
who spare no means nor time in the
reatment of all cases entrusted to
heir charge. And if they fail, in many
ases, it will be all act of charity to
Joint you to place where a probable
ure may be effected, which is the hum
lie intent of the above communication.
'he above Association is courteous,
rompt and reliable Somerset (Pa.)
1erald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

At the annual election of officers of
the Woman's Relief Corps held
Wednesday afternoon, the following
officers were elected, viz: Mrs. j. G.
Stearns, President: Mrs. r. Farnham,
Senior Vice Pres; Mrs. j. B. Pickett,
Junior Vice Pres; Mrs. Colburn,
Treas. Mrs. j. B. w. Prichard, Chap
lain; Mrs Charles Craig, Con-; Mrs.
Asa Shaw, Guard Miss Crombie was
elected delegate to the State Depart
ment meeting to be held at Burlington
in January, and Mrs. Colburn, alter
nate. OF the above officers there are
the wives of soldiers in the late war,
representatives of the LIST, 9th and 18th
vt. Regis.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

Washburn Relief Corps. No. %. in
vites the families of Washburn Post
and Corps, the trustees, teachers and
scholars IF Bradford Academy to the
G.. A. r. hall, Tuesday evening, Dec.
8, 1890, at 1880 o'clock, the occasion be-
ing the presentation of the national
flag to the students of Bradford Acad-
envy by the W. r. G.
Per order,
HARRIET H. CRoMBIE,
Sec. w. r. G..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

At the annual election of officers of
Washburn Post, G. A. r. held Oh Mon
day of this week. the following off,
GERS were elected for 1891, viz: Ros-
well Farnham, Commander; R. E..
Whitcomb, Senior Vice Commander;
L. D. Hammond, Junior Vice Com
mander; A. M. Banks, Quartermaster;
Geo. w. Martin, Chaplain; j. w.
Kelly, Surgeon; L. J. Brown, Officer
of the Day, and H. H. Pillsburv, Of
ficer of the Guard. The Adjutant,
Sergeant Major and Quartermaster-
Sergeant are to be appointed. j. G.
Stearns was elected as delegate to the
State Encampment to be held at Bur-
ington in January, and Abel Heath as
alternate. The above officers repre-
sent the 1st, 9Th, 10th and 18th Regis.
Of Vermont Infantry, the LIST vt. Cav
airy and the 18th N. H. Infantry.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

The twenty-frst annual meeting of
the Vermont Dairyman's Association
will be held at St. Adams, January IA,
Is and 16, 1891. Governor w. d.
Hoard of Wisconsin, and eight other
prominent dairy speakers have been
engaged. Large premiums will be Of
fered and large exhibit of butter and
cheese will be secured. Every exhib-
itor will be rewarded to a greater or
less extent, and every creamery, cheese
factory and dairy should send SAM
pie of its product. Extremely low
rates have been secured from the ho-
tells for all that attend this grand meet
ing for the promotion of the dairy in
dustrv. E. L. BASS, Secy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

1t is rumored among those interested
in the New England City, Ga, enter
prise that work has been commenced
on a four foot vein of coal above the
larSe six foot vein which is yielding
coal of even better quality for coke
than the larger vein. 1t is thought to
be the Pennington vein, which is the
best vein in that region. About forty
men are also at work on the iron veins
getting out iron ore for market
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

A dispatch from Milford, Mass, in
the Boston papers of Tuesday an.
nounced that Charles F. Leavitt had
fallen from building and probably
received fatal injuries, was thought to
mean G. A. Leavitt formerly of Brad
ford, but as the news has not been
verified up to the time of going to
press, we are unable to state definitely
that such is the case.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

Harry Davis. driver for T. N. En-.
win. says he hears nothing but praise
for Brussels soap on his route and
some Of his customers claim that one
bar of it will outlast three bars of
rosin soap.-[Presque Isle (Me.)
North Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05
School in District No. l will com.
mence Monday the 9Th inst.

Arrangements are belng made for a
dramatic entertainment ut Village Hall
by the children, which will be given as
soon as possible, probably within three
weeks, and all want to watch for the
particulars which will be given later,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

The Calais (Me.) Times, says: No
article ever introduced in Calais has
given such excellent satisfaction as
Brussels soap, and our grocers say it is
outselling all other soaps.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

E. X. Dunbar, Esq, of Boston spent
a few days in town this week. He
brought several orders for folding ma
chimes to the company, who started up
for the winter last Monday. These or.
ders came from large offices in New
JERSEY and Pennsylvania.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05

We have bought for the holiday
trade very elegant line Of stylish
neck wear, silk mittens. mufliers.
gloves, muffs and boas Ito natch). silk
umbrellas, ladies' and gents fine slip
pcrs, ETC., etc
Boston CLOTHING House