davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05
H0mestead Application.

In accordance with Act No. 81 Of the
Legislature OF the State At Louisiana Of
1883, I hereby give notice Of my inten-
ton 10 homestead the following State
land. viz. The north half Of the sonth.
west quarter Of section IA. township
4. south Eange ~ cost Greensburg
District
CLAIBORNE SrAFroRD.
Covington. La. March q, 1890.
Homestead Applications.
In accordance With Act No. 81 Of the
Legislature Of the State of Louisiana Of
1853. I hereby give notice Of my iuten-
ton to homestead the following State
land viz: The southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter. aud the northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarte. of
section ;, township 4, south range ID
east. GreensLurg District.
JAMES w. Owens.
Covington. La. March 70. 1890.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05
THE I / GAZETTE

Ia the only iliustmted panes in the
world containing all the latest S. n~a-
ticnai and sporting news. M SalIou
Keeper. Barber ar CIuL l:o"u, can afford
tn be without il. II always make.
friends wherever il GOES.
Mailed TO any adjIcs ms in the United
States. securely wmrrei. IS weeks for
81 90. send Five Cents tor sam 'lc copy.
~" RIcHARD X. Fox.
Frsnhlin Square. K.w York City.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05
A@anw9
%<@
Com n, sssOnen.

We the u~ndersiyned Banks ami Rank.
ers will pay all prizes drawn in the
Inuisianm Mate Lotteries which may be
presented At onr counters.
r. N. WALxsL4r. Pres. La. Nat. Rank.
p. LANAUx. Pres. State Nat. Rank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. U. Nat. Bwnk.
CARL koRN. Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05

DR.. Perez's k t ssIfis
The suress remedy for "A Female Irscg-
ularities. Sent to any dress. i'rice 81
per bottle. DR.. J. Is. Perez, lc s. RAM
part ST.. New Orleans, In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05

Agents Wanted Everywhere.
R0-FoR CLUB RArgs, or any further,
information desired. write l.gibly Ia
The undersigned. clearly stating your
Residence, with State. County. street and
nu'ai'sr. More rspi I return mail s-,iv-
cry will he assured bv yonr enclosing
an envelope bearing yoar full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes. Money Orders issus.l bv all Ex-
press Companies or New York Exchange,
Addressed.
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05

DR.. +. julius Helm tz,
(StuJent OF cnlans University. N. O..)
Tenders his services- n the people Of
CoSinKt0a and the 1urrounding coun-
try.
Office and reaiiencs-At; the Gov.
ington Drag Store. Consultation freq
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05
Mulberry Grove
HOTEL.
Hear Covington. st. Tammany
Parish, La.

LH1RLES THiEKH. PKOF KlE7OH.
This popular summer resort in the
piney woods has. for the accsmmoda
ton Of families. single ANIL double cot.
t.ses. Mineral springs e.iual to those
OF the Abita. Splendid shade. line
bathing. first-clAss table and pleu;s Of
milk.
Terms-Per Day. 81 SO; per Week.
$40; per Month. $50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05

n. E. CHURCH SoUrH.-Rev. L.
". Wood, Pastor. Services, I'd
Sunday, at 1880 P. N. 4th Sunday,
1t IL A.. n. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night. Sunday school
1t 9 A. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05
Lodge Notices.

MAsoxs. -Covington Lodge, Nc.
1873, meets 1t the Courthouse on
the second and fourth Saturdays of
each month, at 8 p. N. w. c.
Warren, w. NJ. F. B. Martindale,
s. w. Milton Burns, J. W.; w.
Kennedy, Treasurer w. b. Cook,
Secretary; Chas. Heintz, ST., S.
D.. Zach Strain, J. D.; F. Colum-
bus, Tiler.
KNIGHTS or HoNoR.-St. Tam
many Lodge, No. S476, meets at the
Courthouse on the first and third
Mondays Of each month, at 1880
?. 4. F. A. Guyol, Past Dictator ;
w. G. Kentsel, Dictator; +. r.
Doyle, Vice Dictator; H. r. War
rem, Assistant Dictator; H. J..
Smith, Reporter; C. H. Krumpe,
Financial Reporter; Emile Freder-
lex, Treasurer; F. NJ. Pippo,
Chaplain; Guide, p. J. Dulion ;
Guardian, L. b. Abadie; Sentinel,
F. Losset. Trustees, Jas. r. Hos
mer, Chas. Heintz, Jr., L. Galatas.
Representative to Grand Lodge, F.
Julius Heints. Alternate, Jas. NJ.
Thompson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05
Religious Notices.

CaRIsr (EPIscoPAL) CHURCH.
Morning prayer and sermon, LIST,
Sd, 4th and 5th Sundays, H. L.
Fitch in charge. I'd Sunday. morn
ing prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munion, at IL o'clock, Rev. Mr..
Cleburne officiating. 1t is request
ed that all unbaptised children and
adults present themselves on the
I'd Sunday for baptism.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05
FOR SALE.
Twelve hsroao a

Pure 1.ight Brown
Open Kettle Sugar.
uaAs o. my Plantation. near Gov
iastos. viii b sold by the barrel. 1t
s~sooable prices.
JOHN THEOBALD,
Covington. Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05
Semi-A Drawing,

00W1.AUUu8I Or8WIQX,
WILL TAKE PLACE
At the Academy Of Music. New
Orleans.
TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1890
Capital Prize, : $500 900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-04-05

make m odRcr that h unparalleled in the his.
tory Of prrmiuma: THY viii ssud to any I'd.
dresa. pose-paid. their paper Soe three m,nths
and . handsome edition q websseris NE.
deaary. bound In leather. 1915 pascs-sise q
paEe sxio'; incheA sise q book Z inches thick.
Vcivht . lbs.-
The morning call., 1890-10-06
PERSONAL NUTES.

Archibald Yell Of Ukiah is at the Grand.
c. J. Crogg of San Jose is at the Baldwin.
j. H. Tucker of San Diego is at the Palace.
II. 3. Muir, WIlets merchant, is at the
Lick.
W. L. Tnurstor of Grass Valley is at the
Lick.
D. Evans, Eureka lumberman. is at the
Grand.
C. r. Hoppin, a YOo s;ockman, is at the
Grand.
A j. Meany of Merced is at the Lick.
Major II. Neide, U. 5. a., is at the Occi-
dental.
Arthur C. Bauta of Fresno is at the
Palace.
r. C. Downs of Suffer Creek is at the
Occidental
Frank P. Hastings of Honolulu is at the
Occidental
R. D. Hume of Gold Beach, Oregon, is at
Occidental.
W. B. Miller Sacramento jeweler, is at
the Grand.
C. j. Brumley of San Luis Obispo is at
George Emhorn of Leipsic, Germany, is at
the Palace.
B. l.. Collins. ST. Helena yiticulturist is
at the Lick
AT. Phillips, hoteLman of Calistoga, is
at the Grand.
F. G. Sutton, a railroad man of San Jose,
is at the LICK.
Frederick Hecker an Oroville merchant,
is at the Lick
NJ. S. Rhodes, a mining man from Ktna,
is at the Lick.
Y. S. McClatchey of the Sacram ento Bee
i az the Grand.
James w. Oates, lawyer Of Santa Rosa,
is al the Grand.
w. S. Clayton, the San Jose real-estate
man, Is at the Palace.
j. A. Flicknger, viticulturist of San
Jose, is at the Palace.
United States Senator Washburn of Min
nesoIa is at the Palace.
John r. Breen, wealthy cattleman of
San Juan. is at the Lick.
J. r. Mcknight, a merchant of Portland,
is in the city and at the Lick.
Charles Rule, a cattle-man OF Duncans
Mills, is registered at the Grand.
Frederick Goss OF the Goss Printing-press
Company of Chicago is in the city.
w. II. Hollabird, s rcal-estate man of Los
Angeles, is stopping at the Palace.
Secretary of State Hendricks of Sacra-
MEMO is in the city and registered at the
Lick.
George Van Gorden, Superintendent of
the San Simeon Stock Ranch, is at the
Grand
Roger MaGee Is rapidly recovering from
bis late attack OF Hines, and his reappear-
ance IN his familiar haunts is ouly a matter
for a short time.
During the last few days the health of
United States Circuit Judge Lorenzo Saw
yer has very perceptibly improved, and it is
now anticipated that he will soon recover
from his illness. His condition at times
within the last two weeks has been very
critical
Jeffreys Beavan, General Manager for
the United States OF the London and Lanca-
shire Insurance Company. is in the city.
1t is reported that William Mcdonald of the
Anglo-Nevada Assurance Corporation will
he appointed by HIM the agent of the Lon
don and Lancashire here succeeding Bal
four, Guthrie IL Co.
The morning call., 1890-10-06
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.
Reopening of the Presbyterian Taberna-
ole Yesterday.

Reopening of the Presbyterian Taberna-
ole Yesterday.
At the Presbyterian Tabernacle yesterday
the reopening and dedication of the sacred
edifice were accomplished in the presence
of large congregation, among whom were
counted large number of visiting clergy
men. The religious exercises began at 8
o'clock with the singing of the sold Hun
Gred.'; after which the Rev. DR.. Easton
offered prayer. AT the close OF hymn
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Ellis, briefly referred
to the improvements which had been car
ried out in the church and appealed for
funds to pay off the indebtedness incurred.
Rev. III. G. Mint0n read a chapter from
the scriptures, and was succeeded by Rev.
DR.. Babb, who offered a feryent prayer for
the spiritual welfare of the congregation
and its pastor, and for divine guidance for
the preacher who was to follow. The Rev.
Dr. Mackenzie was then introduced, and
took for his text, ST. John xii:27: Now is
my soul troubled; and what shall l Say2
Father, save me from this hour; but for
this cause came / unto this hour. Father,
glorify thy name" In the course of his
sermon the preacher portrayed in vivid Ian
guage the sutferngs of Christ in his pas
but these suflerings, he SAID. were as moth
ing to the mental anguish Of the Redeemer
who died to save sinners. The one was
likened to the ripples on the protected
waters of valley pond. and the other to
the tumutuouS waves OF mountaln-top
lake, exposed on every side to the battling
elements.
At the close of Dr. Mackenzie's remarks
a collection was taken up. Then the dedi-
catory prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Eas-
ton, the closing hymn was sung, and Lev. IL.
G. Minton gave the benedction.
The morning call., 1890-10-06
CANoE-RACING.

Yesterdays Contest OF the Oakland Club
Won by " sampler
The ninth in series of canOe-raceS now
being he'd by the Oakland Canoe CLUB for
a trophy was sailed yesterday afternoon on
the Oakland estuery. W. Marion acted as
judge. and promptly at 2:23 started the
canoes over the regular three-mie course
against a very light wind.
The boats were classified as follows:
First class-Mystic Commodore Blow; Dart,
John Olsen; Gnat, George Wander.
Second clasS-Gypsy, Al Blow; Whisper, W.
6. Morrow; Bonita, Abe Gump.
Tnlrd class-Sampier, A. kenna.
The Gnat took the lead from the start,
made the mile-au d-a-half turn and crossed
the home line at 3 ;291s, making the full
course in / hour and 6h minutes. and was
followed by Blow with the Mystic, who
made tie home line at 3:35b; time, hour
and 12l@ minutes.
The other boats came in in the following
order: Gypsy at 3:4OR, Dart at 3:45,
Whisper ut 5 49, Bonita at 3:5l and the
Sampler at 3 :57 y.
Under the rules controlling the present
trophy contest of the club, the award for a
single race goes to the different classes
alternately. At yesterdays race, as there
was but one entry in the third class, the
Sampler carried off the prize, making the
full course in 1 hour and 56 minutes.
The race next Sunday promises to be very
interesting, as the trophy will 90 TO the first
class, and, il no other entries are made, ii
viii be contested for by the Mystic Dart
and Gnat, all close sailers.
The morning call., 1890-10-06
RUNNING HANDICAP.
Amateurs Try Their Mettle at the Olym-
pic Club Grounds.

"A
pic Club Grounds.
The attraction atthe Olympic Clubgrounds
yesterday was the 220-yard handicap. for
which seventeen Contestants showed up.
Under the management of Mr.. Jordan these
were handicapped as follows:
S. V. Cassidy, scratch; C. Jeliuek, yards;
P. Wand, 8 yards; Nj. Espnosa, II yards; e.
Toumey, Ii. e. Collins, Il. NcArthur, Christie
and Bal, s yards; Qunn 10 yards; Nelson and
BelaH, 20 yaIds; Herlihy, 81 yards; +. NJ. Cooley
and Redding, "a yards; GOucher, % yards; Nor
rell, - yards.
The prizes-a hand-satchel for first and a
running shirt Tor secOnd-were contested fol
in four heats, in which the following MEM
bers won places:
First heat-C. Jplltnek first, F. NJ. Cooley
second. Time, - 20 seconds.
Second heat-P. Wand first, G. T0omey sec
ond. Tine "a As seconds.
Third hea;-H. G. Collins first, NJ. Esplnosa
second. Timr "a 10 seconds.
Fourth beat-R. McA Ihur first S. V. Cassidy
second. lime, - ] 3 seconds.
Tge final heat wa, run by the winners of
the above and was won by NJ. Espinosa III
% 40 seconds, WITH Macarthur a good sec
Oud.
j. Harris of the Welsh Wanderers Bicycle
the Coast with H. c. Newton of the same
club, did some good IRA tice work on a pueu-
matic-tre machine, and went a mile in 3:O3
Mr. Newton, On tue same machine. reeled
off two miles in 6; 34 Ga the 18th inst. they
viii ride against the one mile and five mile
Coast records at tie grounds.
Next Sunday there will be a 1200-yard
handicap, with prizes for frSt anu second
place.
The morning call., 1890-10-06

of the Pacific Coast, is still after Coffin OF
the Olympics, and will not let up until ne
accents his challenge for a three-mlle walk
Mark Lang of the firm of 0Farrell q
Lang is a promising young two-mlle man,
and his friends would be pieased 10 see MIN
entered in the games on the 18th inst.
H. S Casady is still challenging Cooley TO
run him for any amateur consideration, Dnt
the latter seems to be afraid of Harry, and
up to date has made no response to Casady $
def. He.
". Volmer. who made such an excellent
showing in the cross-coUntry run, ought TO
practice sprinting little, rs he seems out Oh
place when pushed in long run.
Moody has retired. from the path ana mas
Joined the benedicts. No doubt his lrlends
viii be surprised to hear OF his marriage
but it is only too true. The happy Drlde Is
Miss Donayan of Santa Clara.
J. w. Creagh made very good showing
at Sacramento and should keep his pace up.
He is IL wonderful little runner, and, for
mis- size, is something phenomenal. lie
stands but feet 3 inches, and weighs an
even 100
G. Armbruster is improving somewhat in
his distance running, and at the games to
be held on 18th inst. he may surprise some
of the Oymp.ans il the three-quarter mile
run.
Mr.. Steinway, Secretary of the Alpines,
is beginning 20 get his old speed back, and
can be seen jogging over the track as Oh
yore.
Among the boys who are entered for the
Olympic games are the following: IL. I.
Coleman, A. NJ King, J. d. Garrison, 6. W.
Bishop. ii. S. Casady, c. NJ Meyer, }. w.
Creagh, A. Cook and w. Vollmer
The morning call., 1890-10-06
sAN FRANoIsco HUssARs.
ALPINE NOTES.
The Coming Even,s-Reviews-Pe

The Coming Events-Reviews-Per al
Eyents-kntri-s, ETC.
=: The Alpine Athletic Club has completed
the fitting up of its apartments at Central
Park, and in few weeks a first-class six
lap track will be laid out, together with
fine straight-away 135 yard track. The club
is in a .frstclasS condition. financially, and
has 203 members on the roll, with thirty two
to come in at the next meeting, which Will
be held on Thursday evening next.
j. ID. Garrison, the field captain. and one
Of the best amateurs on the Coast has
called a 220-yard handicap run, which will
take place next Sunday. There will be
three handsome prizes, and already the
entry has reached as high as seventeen
After this month they will hold weekly
runs, and many Of the boys will necessarily
keep in fine trim.
- G. w. Meyer who won the cross-country
run last Sunday week at san Leandro, is a
mere novice, and. if he keeps up this pace,
will no doubt bud into first-ciass ANA
teur.
: AL King, the gentlemaDly amateur, feels
very sore since his defeat by Henderson.
and viii ask Tor return match in the near
future.
ii. Z. Coleman, now a very prominent
Splinter, made an excellent showing at
Sacramento last month. He will devote all
bis time to half mile running hereafter. at
which distance he is very good.
A. Cook, the champion one-mile walker
The morning call., 1890-10-06
KILLED BY A FALL.
Fatal Accident on I'll. Union-Street Cabl e.
Car Line.

Fatal Accident on thu Union-Street Cable
Car Line.
Charles Duenwald, a carpenter, was
killed by fall from the front platform of
Car No. DO Of the Union-street line at 6 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon. From what
could be learned from o. V. Melting, the
conductor of the car and the spectators. it
appears that Duenwald was coming in from
the Seaside Gardens with a sack of tools
that he had been working with during the
day. As the car began to descend the de-
cieyity on Union street. between Mason
and Powell, he made an attempt to get OF
opposite his residence, 725 Union street.
In making grab to get his sack
of tools he lost his footing and
fell off the north size of the car
between the tracks, striking on the side of
his head on the cobbie stones. The ear was
immediately stopped and the man was re-
moved to the drug-st0re of DR.. L. G.. Movers,
corner Of Union and Powell streets, where
he died in about five minutes. The body
was removed to the Mcrgue.
The Diseased was native of New York
and lived with his mother and brother on
Union street He WAS 30 Years OF age and
unmarried. The conductor stated that The
man appeared to br under the influence of
liquor at the time Of the accident The
police simply t ok he names and addresses
of Gripman Peter Kenny and Conductor
Melting in order to secure their attendance
at the inquest to-day. The skill and right
jaw Of the deceased were badly fractured.
The morning call., 1890-10-06
WILL IT RETURN Z?
Much Speculation as to the Probable Re-
appearance of the Grip-What Ger
tain symptoms Mean.

There can be little doubt that the grip" which
played such sad havoc last year. has not only left
effect upon great many. but seems to be returning
in various localities. All physicians report that
there is an alarming prevalence OF heavy colds, ac-
companied by all grip symptoms. Many people take
cold easier than before; others troubled with
weak eyes, headaches, etc. These things not only
come to those who were laid low by the grip last
year, but also visiting many who escaped Pains
neuralgia lassitude. all the symptoms present.
Every leading physician who treated the grip last
season prescribed sttmuantS. The weakening. de-
pressed state OF the body demanded this and there
numerous cases record where pure whisky
saved the lives OF men and women who were fast
drifting toward the grave AS in all other things
however, the purity OF an article determines its
value and to say that ordinary whisky Will assist is
absurd. 1t is only pure whisky, of medicinal quail
ity, which can be made available and 1t Is in this
respect that Dufys Pure Malt Whisky has shown IT
self TO be immeasuraby superior to any other known
stmnlant- The attention of the best physicians has
been drawn to this truth and the fact that they
prescribing this whisky constantly, is the highest
praise they could bcstow. Professor Joseph Parrish
says: 1--WE know that whisky Will steady the heart
slow the pulse, calm excitement, and ought to
use It." BE very careful, however, that you secure
only the genuine and such as has by years OF popu-
arity, been proven purest and best In other words
use only Dnty's.
Jas II Mo
The morning call., 1890-10-06
SHOOTING ON THE STREET.

Il Takes Many Bune $ to Stop Couple
of Footpads.
James Anderson, while passing through
Union square at an early hour yesterday
morning, was set upon by footpads and re-
lieved of his watch and chain. While the
assailants were working, Mr.. Anderson was
yellin for police at the top of his voice.
Officer j. j. Mclaughlin got to the strug-
CLING group ia moment This caused the
robbers to break away ana run. He fol-
lowed one of tncm down Stockton street,
firing rs he ran. The fellow soon threw up
his hands and submitted to arrest. He was
found to be Thomas Lyons, a we'll known
petty gambler and thief.
A fusilaie WAS then heard in the direc-
ton of st eKton and O'Farrel streets. 1t
was Sergeant Whitman and Officers Bir-
mingham, Campbell and Gibson chasing and
shooting at the other robber. Eight or ten
shots y ere fired before he surrendered. 1t
was John Mccarthy, a notorious ex-con-
Wet, who has served many terms in penal
institutions of this State.
The watch Ind chain were not recovered,
but the men were charged with grand lar
ceny. Tie footpads had followed Anderson
from a StOcktOU-StTeet saloon.
The morning call., 1890-10-06
REV. w. s. NEALES.
Tribute to the Memory OF the Deceased

Tribute to the NJ emory OF the Dece g @ d
Rector.
AT st. Paups Protestant Episcopal Church
a service, memorial of the late Rev. w. S.
Neales, was held last evening, conducted by
the Rev. L. L, Lion of ST. Stephens Church.
On this occasion the latter church was
closed, and the congregation attended the
services at st. Pauls, as mark of respect
to the departed clergyman.
DR.. Lion chose a text from Hebrews
xiii:12: For we have no continuing city, but
seek one to come" In the course of a
lengthy and glowing tribute to the memory
of the deceased rector, the preacher said |:
We have met here this evening to hold a
special service in the memory of one whom
you have loved aud honored. One who has
shared your joys and SORROWS, and who has
lahored faithfully to fulfill the sacred trust
imposed by his VOWS to the church How
well he has performed his duties to the
church you can all testify. Perhaps the
highest praise that can bestow tonight on
our departed friend and brother will be to
say he was a good man. What higher
praise can any man receive from those he
leaves behind? Would you erect to him
memorial, that shall in tie time to come
attest his fidelity to the church he served so
nObly2 Then take his advice. In this we
have the best proof of a lasting good-the
best memorial of Christian devotion.
The morning call., 1890-10-06
HARBoR VIEW RANGE.
Good Scores Mrde by the German Schu
ZPn Sections.

Good Scores Made by rhr German Schuet-
zFn sections.
The regular monthly champion and medal
shoot of the different German shooting So
cieties was held yesterday at the HarbOr
View ranges. There was large attendance
and some excellent wo. k done, as the scores
annexed show.
California Schuetzen Club-Champion
class, f. Kuhnle, 44O; first class medal, F.
o. Young, 4O6; second class. W. Glindeman,
402; third class, o. Buimeister 400; fourth
class, o. Mocker, 339.
Grutli Schuctzen Seetion-First, A. Rah-
wyler, 407; second, t. Weber, 400; third, A.
Gehret, 343; fourth, l.. Baumgartner, 335.
Eintracht Schuetztn SectOn-Champion
medal, T. a. Kuhls, 397; m dals firSt-class,
A. Wrtner, $40; second ciass, o. Thiele,
325: third class, T. Bunner, 297; first best
center. II. Gumbel, %; last best center, B.
OyeTmOhle a.
The morning call., 1890-10-06

Ernst Won Bandel Lodge. No. 8, Order OF
the Hermann Sons. has elected the folio wing
name as officers: John Ketting, President
William Joseph Sets, Vice-Presdent
Henry Willweber. Recording Secretary
Adolph Wendorff, Financial Secretary
Valentine Acker. Treasurer; Trustees dor
one year)-Henry ANTI. Peter Kinckel,
Adolph Huber; Finance Committee-Joseph
+. Str0mberg, Charles Ferber, William
Rehorst; William Rehorst, Conductor
August Vogt. Inside Guard; Charles
Ferber, Outside Guard
The morning call., 1890-10-06
n Car Disa bled.
.ouf 2 o,olnalr Gatnrdnu N "a

About O'Clock Saturday afternoon Car
53 OF the Powell-street line was disabled by
coming in contact with an iron trap door on
the corner of Washington and Powell
streets, which had been left standing up.
A two-inch oak guard in front Of the car
was cut through and the grip was damaged,
None Of the passengers were hurt.
The morning call., 1890-10-06

The Russian steamer Alexander H. ar
rived in port late last evening after pass
age of twenty days ten hours from Petro-
paulofsski, Siberia. with cargo of furs for
Hutchinson. Kohl. Phlippeus & Co. The
vessel came to anchor OFF Blossom Rock.
The Alexander brought down one passenger,
littI,, pirl
The morning call., 1890-10-06

Michael Welsh, a pedder, fell down the
stairway Of his home, 81 Natoma street,
last evening about o'clock and broke his
scuil Death resulted in a few moments,
and the body was conveyed to the Morgue.
Deceased was sixty-iive years of age, and
native Of Ireland lie was widower and
leaves one son.