davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

allowed 10 use an ugly pedantic term, we be.
leve In atayism. Why should not centuries OF
continues the efforts of his race? As for jesse
lin himself, II is not for me TO speak his praise,
but viii venture TO say to you just one word.
In twenty-three years of married life lie has not
once caused me ennui or PAIN or the shadow OF
a care and he has loved me tenderly and faith
fully."
Madame" said JoSs-lin, I" 1t is not a miracle
TO do ones duly; but if nave done mine, like all
my ancestors and after mem, / am rewarded
thousand times beyond even their merits Yes,
this young girl, whom no one would be as
tOnished TO see with q crown upon her head and
a scepter in her hand, is born of our blood. BY
what miracle was she given 10 US !! Because she
is our daughter we command aud she obeys; but
we would much sooner kueel before her and
adore her. II we Can only find a husband who is
worthy of herr"
Rest easy; you Will find him." said the
Duchess, as she went out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Waiting to Be Landed.

Inspector S. J. Ruddell and Interpreter
Book Wan Doc' Richards have been busy
for two days in examining the Chinese who
arrived on the steamer China. They exs:
pect to be kept busy in the same way for
the rest of the week. Sixty Of the Chinese
have been landed, leaving 162 still in the
vessel. Many of these have papers and
will doubtless be landed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
JUST SAVED HIMSELF.

49, stood by the open fireplace
- To warm his pedals Just,
When suddenly into his pocket
His hand he happened TO thrust
A very strange expression
over his features went.
HIS little wife ran to him,
And asked him what 1t meant
He roared like fcnd iucarnate.
His tears poured down like rain,
As he said he laughed at lo6elet
He heard that day on the train.
And what was the merry Jokelet ?"
His wife as cd, full OF joy.
- It was all about ancient
Person in Illinois.
"His relations all he hated,
Aud when AT the door OF death
He called his eldest daughter
Under his husky breath.
a'Oh. bring me that long red stocking
out OF the chest he said
The daughter brought il to him,
Who, weak aud almost dead,
&" BY one great effort flung it
Into the rosy fame
The stocking-and twenty thousand
Dollars was in the same.
" Suddenly he grew better,
And his relatives all feel gay,
As they see him chopping and saving
Wood for dollar a day"
The little wife laughed. delighted,
And thought the joke was good;
But she'd be mad a halter
Oh yes, indeed, she would
Ifshe knew he laughed at feeling
In his coat tails innermOSJ
Recess the letter she gave him
Two weeks ago TO post.
4. X. MUNKIrTRICK Ia Harper's Weekly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
9M G@ Market ShHtzM J. FLAVlN & CO z7hmgh Ellis Street
uM NuOCOO ILL I'LL OWlnOuO Furnishing Goods! Hats mMm Boys Boots Shoes!

sc p ~ Cowhides, sc p II; sailed Kip. 4@5c:
SAT- ed Calf &c; dairy Calf 2O@3oc; dry Hides usual
prime 6Oatskins, 35c each; medium do, 20930c=
small skins, loo; Deerskins, good summer. soc:
medium, 221al125c: thin, zoe 2 10 SheepSkins.
shearlngs, l0G -Uc; short WOOL S0950c; medium.
65@s0c; long wool 9Oc9sl 25 q ID Butchertowa
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW-Fair to good rendered, 3130334c; re-
fined. SOS 14c; Grease, 2t4(93c p 10.
WOOL-Although trade is dull and the general
tone easy the heavier holders firm and refuse to
let go at concessions, expecting an Improvement
later on. We quote spring clips follows:
Eastern oregon, l5020c q n Nevada 150lSl2c
q ID; choice Northern, l9@2te: Humboldt and
Mendocino 21@2Sc; San Joaquin aud Southern.
year staple. 121a0l5c; San Joaquin and Southern,
seven months, 12@16c; choice Foothill l69l812e
q 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
D.f.u,t,up jurors F,n.a

Judge Shafter yesterday fined the follow
ing-named defaulting jurors $50 each, and
they were ordered to appear in court this
morning: l.. G. Sresovich, 1914 Ellis street !.
]. Marston, George G. Thompson, 500 Fill,
bert street; Frank Fagothy, Jones and Turk
streets; Charles S. Arnold, ga Van Ness
avenue, and NJ. II. Gaffney, 1906 Polk street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

the courts to accept his Chinese bondsmen.
Yesterday he appeared before Judge Wal
lace with the same sureties that Police
Judge Lawler had refused to accept on the
day before, but Judge Wallace would not
interfere and turned the whole matter over
to District Attorney Page. Mr.. Page says
he does not object to Chinese bondsmen
particularly, but means to make sure be-
fore accepting them that they own good and
sufficient real estate,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Major Heuer.s sn,c.Bo.t

And now comes Major Heuer, who says
that he has received no orders from General
Casey to send that snag-boat up the Sacra-
mento River; and even if he had ne could
not send her since the boat is now at Sacra.
mento undergoing repairs and cannot be
moved until they are completed. Meanwhile
the snags are enjoying their little fun of
stopping the traffic of the river, and the rail
road company is not sorry either.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

Wong, receiving therefor some cigars and
81 90 in change. Royo was arrested by
Agent Harris, and will have some trouble
on account of his little trick. Section sos
of the United States Revised Statutes makes
it an offense to issue these advertising
lodges made like United States currency;
but it has been the habit of certain con-
Germs to issue them regardless of the law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

MORNING SALES.
Board-lO Hawaiian Commercial, 1881 10 Hutc h.
inson Co. 20La.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-s2OO0 S v 81 Bonds 1874
Street-26 Vigorit Powder. tn.
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD
Afternoon sales-5 Water, 3d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Orchards I'm Good shane.

Secretary De Long of the State Board of
Horticulture says that the orchards of
Stanislaus County are entirely free from
scale, and promise much bigger crop than
last year. He has visited the region about
knights Landing and Oakdale, and, there
fore, speaks by the card.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
English Wheat MarLat

LIVERPOOL, July 22-The spot market is easy
at rs ld@7s SGD. Cargoes quiet at 3Ss I'D for
off coast. 37s cd for just shipped and 3ss Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: July rs sgd: August rs Adj
September, rs 412d october, Is sd; November
rs sd; December, rs sd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, July 22.-Consols, 1855; United States
Bonds-4s, 1874; 415's, los; Silver, 5o1sd; Rentes
s2f 671ac Bullion into Bank of England, $4,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
A Girl Run Over.

Lars Jansen has sued j. j. Cronin. in the
Justices Court. to recover S299 damages
for injuries sustained by the plaintiffs
ward, Mary Jansen. fourteen-year-
girl. 1t is alleged that the defendant drove
oyer the girl with his horse and wagon on
Nav 30 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Choynski's Sentence.

Judge Shafter yesterday postponed the
sentence of |. N. Choynski. who was con-
victed of having sent threaten ing letter
to .. Livermore for alleged purposes of
hlackmail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

John Mitchell with j. L. Goorner, TO build. no To-
cation; S2700.
L. G. Worden with Mary A. Byrne alterations. Gil
and Sl3 Capp st.. Sll0J
}. Maioney with d. Currie, additions, on E. line OF
Sixth St, 80 S. of Minna, s. 25x75; $i93S
C. Dix with Wilson IL johnson to build on NE.
cor. OF Fillmore and Hilbert stS n, 1877 .6Il37 IS
1851 40.
j. Dupas with L. Medus ct al to build on NE line
OF Broadway and Powell ST.; $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
An Imitation Treasury MITE.

Fortunate Royo passed an advertising cir
cular made in the similitude of So Trea-
sury note upon Chinaman named Young
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO July 22-wheat opened firm at $50 to
1ac higher ruled easy. receded $sc to Iac started
up again, advancing 1ac, and closing at 12c higher
than yesterday. Receipts, 7s3,O00 bushels; ship
ments 100000 bushels. Rye steady at acc. Barley
steady.
CHICAGO, July 22.-wheat. cash, ssc.
Corn-37Ac.
Pork-$l1 20.
LaTd-$5 3712.
Ribs-$5 40.
Whisky-$l 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
San Francisco Meat Market.

Beef is weak and abundant. No further change IN
Hogs, which steady. Mutton and Lamb sell at
steady prices. Wholesale rates from saughterers 20
dealers are foows
BEEF-First quality, 51a@6c; second quality.
434 @514c; third do, 312@412c
vEAL-Large, 4t96c; small Calves. 69sc.
MUTT0N-WetberS, 71a@Sc: Ewes, 612@71ac.
HANDSPRING Lamb, $1,000 2 10.
PoRk-Liye Hogs, 4l4@i4ac for light granted.
4c 4 u; dressed do, 71208e p ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Lumber Market.

Retail prices AREAS follows: Rough Pine $40 so
p NJ extra lengths, $2l 5O927 so; Selected $25 so;
clear, s3l ing, S33 for No. S3S so fer fancy,
No. l, $40 So second quality. sl6 so; selected.
$27: Shingles, 50 20: Lath, 1903 20; Pickets $50
for Pine and SIS for Redwood for rough $27 for
fancy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Produce Market.

1898 tons United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp
33s; the ship Iroquois, POPS tons, United Kingdom
Hayre Antwerp or Liverpool 40s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
wong Yong Oy,s Hard Luck.

Wong Yong Oy, held for an assault to
murder, is making a desperate effort to be
released on bail, but cannot prevail upon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
ILL.

"Bur" said the Duchess Paue, with this
sequence aud presidency OF Ideas, your fathers
and you must have amassed some wealth."
Yes, madame" said JosseIin, although
there have been some very hard times for the
working people, struggles and bloody battles,
which leil them nothing except eyes for weeping.
nevertheless, madame, II Is true that we are rich
ior people 10 our station, aud that we could live
without working were 1t mere matter OF nyug
VIII De shoemaker, and take pride In IT,. A
htue eoid permits one sometimes 10 do what
ne likes, added the workman, who at that
moment Dlushed TO his eyes, for lie did not wish
10 speak OF his numerous charities aud the aid
"nich ms vile laVished upon the unfortunate.
ana then, madame" said Pernette JosselIn
taxing the foor In her turn. " have we not to
them with dowries?"
After gesture OF aeduiescenee, the Duchess
de VIVIAN rose, and, having first asked Pernette
TO write Gown ner name and address Invited
Josselin 10 come to her house and take her or
der. as she was going out The shop door
opened, and young girl entered SO prOdigiously
beautiful that che might have vany sought her
equal among The highest and most ilustrious la
dies. AS slender ana tall as princess adorned
by pure and divine features, as splendid as one
may be who comes of a long race OF virtuous
bands, she spread about her the charm of candor
and innocence. Alx JOsselin, who had been out
buying materials Tor herself, placed them in Per.
neIte's hands and climbed the light wooden stair
case that led TO the upper floor.
"Ths admirable person Is your daughter"
said the Duchess TO PeTnette. =" But then, ma
dame, have you not the raresr, the most unpara
leled, the most marvellous OF all joys"
Nine. Duchess" SAID Pernette, "f may be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Shipping Notes.

New York Exchange, 121ac for sight drafts and
1712c for telegraphic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

More help tcanted ads ia the CALL than in
all the other city papers combined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Wood Market.

Posts e@1Oc each; Redwood. So 80 p cord Oak,
rough, S7@y7 25; dc, peeled, SO 5U615 rs; Pine,
S. 1897 p eord Railroad ries. 35G>371ac apiece.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
New York Exchange.

Mexican Dollars.
Quotable at S7@s9c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

Fine Silver.
Quoted at 81 O6@l Os . ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
STEAMER. DESTINATION SAILS WIRE

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

tOr Late sI"ppaJ Intslti1elscs sec Et0htl Page
ArriNel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
CAPTURED BY A HORNET.
A Little Spider Meets His More
Than Match and Is VanGuis he'd.

A Little Spider Meets His More
Than Match and Is VanGuis he'd.
"YOu may talk about the cunning of
the fox. but you should have seen how
wasp turned the tables on spider
last summer. "said man the other even
ing to a New York Tribune reporter
when they were telling hunting storios.
lone day fellow sportsman and were
returning from successful tramp for
'grays' OH the Ticonderoga flats, up in
Essex county. We were resting on the
top rail of an old fence when our atten-
ton was attracted by a buZZing sound
near bv, which we soon found to come
from one of those big black hornets that
hunters generally steer clear off. The
old fellow lay in a spiders web, buzzing
away. We saw at second glance,
however, that he was not entangled in
the mesheS at all. He would keep uuie
moment and then buzz again. He
continued to act in this manner for
shout a minute, and we were unable to
account for his strange conduct. Pretty
soon, up from it's den among the rails
came gO0d-SiZed spider. which brave
ly grappled with the huge intruder.
1t then became clear that the action OF
the hornet had been only willy ruse to
attract the spider, for he at once stung
the plucky little defender to death and
flew away with it to his big nest in
thicket of blue beeches ON a ueighbor-
ing hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
HARDsHIps IN INDIA.
Two Unfortunate Soldiers Suffer
Innumerable Privations by Land
and XVatar 1851

Two Unfortunate Soldiers Suffer
Innumerable Privations by Land
and Water. hf~t
In land of ieeches you should think
twice before wading in water. Other
wise you may emerge with shaggy
covering of jet black. Something like
this, according to the London News,
happened to two British warriors in
India. Privates Speed and Davis, who,
having left Bareilly for days sport
and lost their way, were fastened upon
by the leeches In the pools. which they
had to cross hare-legged. The two SOL
dierS wandered about hOpelessly for
nine days. Bareilly is near the jungles
of Nepaul, the favorite home of the
tiger:but before the nine days were out
Davis and Speed would have given
year or two of their lives for the sight
of an honest wild pig. 1t is a marvel
that the two did not die of hardship.
The heat in upper India in July is sim
ply terrific. Yet the two survived it,
exposed to the SUMS rays during the
day, sleeping I'm the open air at night.
Not avillage did they come across. not
human being, for the whole region
was submerged by the yearly floods.
They began by catching butterflies. and
they finished off by being found nine
tenths dead beside the metals of a rail
way line. The first solid food they had
III nine days was two '.chupatties.o A
chupatty is wheaton cake, not unlike
a Scotch hammock. There's nothing
about the restorative "peg," but doubt
less it came in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
WATCHES.
How Pocket Timepiece Should
Be Handled.

How q Pocket Timepiece Should
Be Handled.
American Analyst.
A watch, even Of a very good quail
ity, can only give satisfaction if it is
treated according to its subtle conStruc-
ton. Its pOSseSsOr must prevent it from
falling or being knocked about. A
jump from street car has more than
once caused good timepiece in the
jumpers pocket to change its rate. A
watch must be kept in a clean place.
Dust and small articles Of the pocket
lining gather continuously in the peck
cts, and even the best-dttlng case can-
not protect the movement from dirt
finding its way to the wheels and Divots
Of the movement. Watcb-pocketS should
be turned inside out and cleaned at
regular intervals. A watch ought to be
wound up regularly at about the same
hour every day. The best time to do it
is i'll the morning. for two reasOnS-firSt,
because the hours of rising are more
regular than the hours of disrobing and
retiring; second, because the full power
of the handspring is more likely to re-
duce to q minimum the Irregularities
caused by the movements Of the owner
during the day. When not carried in
by its ring in the same position that it
1t is worn. As rule watches will run
with different rate when laid down.
Only high-grade watches are adjusted
to position, and will show only differ
ence OF few seconds in twenty-fOur
hours, while common watches may be
out of time several minutes in one
night. Ladies often complain that their
watches do not run regularly. This
may be on account Of smaller size and
more difficult regulating, but the main
reason for the faulty rate is to be found
in the fact that ladies 90 not always
carry their watches. and consequently
often forget to wind them. Never
leave hunting-caSe watch open during
considerable length of time. A care
fgl observer will find in the morning
layer of dust on the crystal Of a watch
that has been open during the night,
The dust will find it's way into the
movement. The dust on the OUTSIDE of
the case will be uncOnsciOusiy rubbed
off by the wearer. but when the watch is
closed the dust inside the case must re-
main there. 4 watch ought to be cleaned
every two, or at the utmost three years.
If it is not to be spoiled. The oil will
change. 1t will become thickened by
the dust that can not be kept out of the
UCSe CioS'hS SdoeS. lHo uuSG Will WOrk
like emery, and grind the surfaces of
the pivots Of the train. The best of
movements will be spoiled il this re-
Quirement is neglected. Even after be-
ing cleaned and put in order they will
not recover their former exactness.
Many times it has been observed that a
watch ran well for years, and that
it was unreliable after having been
cleaned. The reason is to be found in
the fact that the pivots and their thick
oil fit the jewel holes, and the cleaned
pivots. and their clean oil do not fit the
same jewels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
LOCAL FOOTLIGHTS,

Little Lord Fauntleroy'' has lost none
of its sweet and simple sentiment, and
brings tears to the eyes of spectators just as
easily as ever. 1t brought them last night at
the Newmarket, though the audience was
not as large as expected, nor as large as it
should have been.1 The company is practical
ly the same as last year. but the part of the lit
tie lord is taken ~ Gertie Homan, q wee little
bit OF gfrlnood, but bright and cunning as
possible. She plays the part to perfection.
Inc other characters are strongly cast and
the play as beautiful and attractive as ever.
The ladies will undoubtedly turn out in
force at the matinee tomorrow.
Frances Silver's Merry Burlesquers opened
a week s engagement last evening at the
Olympic theater before large audience.
The company is an unusually good one, the
principal feature of the programme being
the performance of the De Boulieu brothers,
the famous acrobnts from the Alhambra
palace, London. The difficult feats were ac-
compllshed in Ia most finished manner. and
the artists won the enthusiastic plaudits of
The audience. George Hascot the slack
wire performer, and Everette Sylvester. O.
remarkable contorTionist, were also very sue
cessful in the accom- llshment of difficult
evolutlons: Showley and Waters caused
great merr1ment with their character sketch.
The Happy Irish Home" Miss Frances
Silver was loudly applauded tor her sweet
singing and fairy-like dancing Irvina, the
hecromancer; the Stewards, musical sketch
artists: Mart Stevens the California tenor;
and the Quigley brothers, clog and liz
dancers, completed programme excellent
IN every de,ail. A burlesque comedy. en-
Titled Venus" brought O most ENJOYABLE
performance to Close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
SOiree Musicale.

At Turner hall, Friday evening, Nov.
IA, the pupils and friends of Prof. j. f.
Sherry. instruct. rof the st. Paul Banjo.
Mandolin and Guitar club, will tender
that efficient musician musical and
literary reception, which promises to
eclipse anything Of the sort heretofore
announced, and should merit large
attendance of the public. Following is
the list of talent who will assist the
club: Fifteen members of the Ladies
Schubert Quartette of Minneapolis.
consisting of Mrs. Phoebe EvartS and
the Misses Ulmer, Mueller and Frem-
stad; Miss Fannie Dean, readings: MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Martin. j. Chisholm.
basso: Charles E. Fairchild, elocution;
st. Paul Banjo quartette, Ideal Banjo
and Guitar club (seven members). ST.
Anthony Hill orchestra (striEg) and
Harry Holland, original humorist. Tick
cts at Dyer Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

passed on when the son and dozen
others of us were on the spot.
"Didn't l dun tOle you, ole man."
shouted Moses, as he helped him ups
ibid de railrOade cum in?"
"Of co'se."
"An' hit me in de back?"
"Sartin'."
Am step all ober me an smell o.
mewl?"
"Dat's 1t. ladder"
"Wall, Moses, if you'll help tote your
fadder up to Aunt Judy's he'll stay
right dar till de con Is dun ground an
ole TO understand desc yere railroads,
an when Pee been run ODER once OATS
plenty fua me. Be keerful of dat arm,
Moses; OATS wharf de rairede stepped
on me wild his hind hoofl'
Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
DIDN'T UNDERST AND 1T,
Experience With a Mule Trair
That Took the Conceit Out of &

Experience With a Mule Train
That Took the Conceit Out of a
Negro.
We were waiting for the train at
station in Alabama, end among the
crowd was an old gray-headed negro
and his son. the latter boy of fifteen.
They were sitting on the cotton bales,
when the old man got down and began
walking up the track.
"Whatyou gwine ter do?" demanded
the boy.
''Gwine to see the cabs, Noses"
"Wall. you git right off'n dat dar rail-
rode afore you was busted all ter sQuashi
You hain't used ter railroads, ole man,
81 reckon L knows"
II reckon you doan't. You hain't
nebber seed railrode but once In all
your life. Come off,
''Doan' you be afeard of yur fadder,
Moses" replied the old man, as he
walked up toward the street crossing.
He stood with his back to the village,
and five or six loose mules, driven by
man on horseback. came down the
sandy road without noise. They could
have passed to the right or left of him,
but they didn't. They ran right over
him, and the last one had scarcely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
PLEASANT FUTURITIEs.

The annual musical and literary entertain
ment of the Daytons Bluff Lodge No. 96,
Q; o. F.. will take place at Odd Fellows hail
Thursday evening, Nov. 90. An excellent
programme has been provided and the con
cert Will be followed by a supper and a
dance.
A special meeting of st. Paul lodge of Elks
will be held at the Offices OF DR.. Crary. 81
Germania Life building this evening. Every
member is requested to be present. as bust
ness of great importance is to be transacted.
Locke Richardson, the world famous
ing at the high school. He will choose for
his subject the exquisite work of Charles
Dickens The Christmas Carol" In this re.
cital Mr.. Richardson has won the praise of
the critics in the large cities of the whole
world, and the late Henry Ward Beecher.