davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-06

Red, angry, sleep .iAs'reving eruptions
Yield TO the action OF CLAIMS Sulphur Soap.
"Hnrs Hair and WalskGE Dye" black or
brown, 500,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--Comptroller of
the currency Lacey received a telegram
this morning from Bank Examiner Hep
burn saying that the funds supplied by
ex.Presidant Leland has made good the
impaired capital of the Sixth National
Bank Of New York, and that the bank is
now solvent. This will of course do
away with the necessity Of appointing
receiver to wind up the affairs Of the
bank.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. George Barr, the prinui-
pals il the recent scandal that has stirred
mp the people Of this town, returned to
Delmar On the Norfolk express this morn
ing, as loving az pair of doves. Theis
return is regarded AZ an Indication that
new developments will shortly appear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-06

New YoRk, Feb. 3.-As early as 10
o'elook this morning there were at least
200 angry depositors Of the Leroz Hill
Bank around that structure. The all
round inclination seemed to be that the
depositoTs must act. In 9 abort time three
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-06

distinct factions called as many special
meetings, but after while it was thought
better 10 hold but one meeting, which 10
now in progress.
The depositors are in despair. Broker
Pell left Ludlow street jail at 10 o'clock
for the United States building, to await
the result of the hunt OF his friends for
bail, or q motion TO have it reduced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-06

De MAR, DEL, Jan. SO.--GoorEe Bars
alleged threats 10 take the life of DR..
Ellegood, whom ho is said to have
charged with improper conduct with his
wife, is the talk of the State. Barr, II Ia
said, has told contradictory stories about
tie scandal which have had the effect Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-06

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1.--hIr. Lacey,
Comptroller of the Currency, said this
morning that the newsp pers contained q
great deal more intormstion than he pos
sessed in regard to the affairs of the
SIKH Rational Bank OF New York city.
Ee had BEEN he said, in constant COM
munication with Bank Examiner Hep
burn until the time he took charge OF the
affairs of the bank, but since then he had
heard very little from him. de added that
Mr.. Hepburn was not likely to make o
report on the subject until he had COM
pleted his examination. The bank was
now in the hands of the government,
and there was no particular necessity for
haste. The comptroller said ne received
a telegram from Exc miner Hepburn Hoon
after the suspension saying that he pro-
tected the maturing paper OF the bank
and no had received q letter from him in
this mornings mail, saying in general
terms that the b2rk was insolvent and
advising that it be placed In the hands of
a receiver. The examiner said that the
assets of the bank were choice and in
good shape and could easily be liquid
ated. The examiner said also that he
was now preparing 8 detailed statement
OF the assets snd liabilities Of the bank
and expected to complete it to-day. Tie
comptroller said that he would take no
action In tho matter until he hSs received
the examiners report, which will hardly
reach Washington before tomorrow
morning. BE will sppoint reeeiyer
early next week.
NJ, Vapu- Ekh Aa aarlry IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

msa ~~s@ 1890 - ar am
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$3.50 saess $50 Rs fsssss 49, as
- s#aa sssas - go s..-sas . 49,
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So wsa~ - - 49, - 49, Sc 2
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a@a~~a -. M es4es d sa8 H Me
aa~E #e# #w mMmF M #s#
- - evaas Eae @saHees aas~aA 81
$3.50 s&aMasa aa sa ISL seams
@a@a aa~esm ~ ne~ - RaHe@Na a@aaa
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wM@s @s $50 as reee as - -
1880 Msm g. esasa Asaa#
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49, = $50 sense s#
saa@ - 80 sasss -
s# mwa $685. aM aNa 81
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A. $50 - - asaasa
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- sssss 49, ~ samu~as 30 sa~ssa
80 49, ~ea $50 e. - 49, p -
#ssN $3.50 So en@a4 80 HasmsHa
es So as# 81 asssss q FHFaf na
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es #seos - em~era HsFes ~Haeas asas
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WM $685. 8aameaas - A. $50 aa SIS a~
= - 49, aasn maaa Nse emas e
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- = eessaaaaaaa ea~-sa ~ @a asaM
= $500 nrl - $3.50 s.ss .lea -
- So - aszsFe hm Nsaa 81 %
seasaass Fss aaes a@seF tas -
&eses - ss~@sa@ YsaH fas 1919
$50 e@st aaasss 49, usFst ssssss 81 -
fsAaA Uss saa eaaaaaaers 49, 80 sasass
fsNNssea 49, - a. 49, ga - eses assa a.
feHasas - - = 49, 80 esaam Sc -
@Feeissss - - aaas w $780, 80 eos
- sa tza - ~ssasb.s % y sss -aaHa
- as 80 Ca ~ - "a -
- - aasss a. go. s..aaa - 49,
aaaasa 80 49, ssas ~ - "a e. :.
. - a go. Fas -. e...a. -.
a~sr - - - .ssas..t..a ~ ..as - - -.
go 40 saHans Is &c AZ s.arsras - -
aaaaaef sauas 49, =. .s.a..ts - 80. -. 49,.
s.sssaaas - go. asar -. 49, -.
saasa - - = saatss ma "a a 49,.
amaes ..a.zesa "a 1850 - -. n 49,.
t.sa - - - 80 - -. 4 e. .....
asn - aaa go. - =. 49,. -.
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aaa : - - - - - "a -
ass - -. e.. -. 80 - -.
- a. e.....s -. -. 49,. -
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g.. 49,. - s....-.. -. -. 49,.
- - .rs.s - - =
-.
- -. - 49,.
M 49,
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n
-. $3.50. -. - 49,.
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
AZ IDEA gEALIZEn
80 ~o~s o. r-ss : os~sssln


80 Esss - : a
Hs AMeF a
aeee asm@~ - M@Na
q a. Assa fmas NaaN - - sas 49,
Faea sasa - Nass ~@aas -
fas ~ass . - aaas ~ 49, - = - aa4asas
49, - ses $50 81 - HaN#aa - 80
49, - b - assaMl - a. - - saaas
ssse - e 49, - a.N - A.
sssa aaaaasa 800 a. = - - $50
~ - go - a@F~4as sssa 49, = So
ssaaa ~ - eaaass : - asass - =
49, $50. = - - - a.
80 - - - - - - - =
- - sseaaF Eeeas - 49,. -
.assra-1s - faaas 80. a.aa1a4 - - -
seaa.aa e. - 49,
- Emaaaa = - a - - -
$50 - - - - - - -
ts@ IS 80 - - "a s. - -
eN 49, $50 = - - - -
49, a~sas - - sas.. - - -. - I.
- :. = - - - - :. -
aesss =. -. - - - So
- a - - - -. -
#as m.aaa a.. sa..a..as - a. = = -.
sa - e. = -. -. -. +. - =.
s.a.ass :. A. 49, - -. -. -.
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- - - 49, - 60. 4
49, - -. - -. &. +. - -.
49, - = 49, -. - = -. -. -.
- - -. -. - -. 49,. =. -.
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a. - - .ea -
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A. -. =. -. ~ - a :.
49, - = - ~ - =. -.
a.ssrre - - - a. -. - -
ass ass.s So Fssa So. ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

-. =. -. -. :. I.
- -
$50 - - 49,
azees - - - -. +. II =.
sssaa So -
H.e Ha.. -. -. =.
So.
80 a...s - - -. -. =. -.
-. -. = 4 - =. I.
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= -. :. -
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mms... -
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=
-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Fs.s sasrts~ sss@ socsst


80 - 49, M@NMs - @eea~@ 80 80
-. -. =.
s#mama @@MM@m NMssN
"a "a 49,. -. -. -. - -.
- asae -. =. =. - -.
saa - -. -. -.
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$50 - - - -
- -.
- =. - -.
-
-.
~
-"
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80 n
49,
~ So Ae@@na
So *@ts as araf asHm
So as # - rasrllh
H#
$50 - #Ha $3.50 tH# MaF
as eN~ sMN# - amnaaH ESQ., 49, ahasA =
A@N - - NA@a
@@s ~ Fnsae~F cess @l Sees
Ae3s sfe#t Nss Sees tNasaassas
as3 Haa@ - a@efaa@
- - 49, $50 81 faaas AefNs eams
assHsa - $3.50 Ns@8 aas4us aeea So 80
4sAs@
- @ss ~ $500 81 aa@asr Massa
Hasssaa $3.50 ~ seeat - -
ANs4 heasss
60 $50 faasssE esaa43 - Eaaas kzaaa
- $50 50
q - $3.50 sEa4 ~ "a So laraafas
s - ssseafH NaE aa4s
- = So
- - q 49,
80 asN = "a - - @s - a.
- - ~ s&as $3.50 -
- taFsas Aastss. ~
- a
49, a. ~f e@ @# 49,
49, H - - - ~asa ~
t@@f Sc AaFfHA
@@# n~m #4 AaAes eh.si
- A#aaR HsNaassa go
Ns - @@a mNaR e@# ~
A ~ A@ So nahf
e@ - ss~aA = aR - nFN#a.a ae@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02


- 80 sa -. s-sus - So so 80
tnaea- $50 So sss - $3.50 - aarssss
mNna NaHa
a a@..s - -. - - - 80 aas.ass
as@us "a $500 as98 So So - -
teFapaN s~eaas l@ssas seFs asss 49,
80 = - te~s So = a. - ans-a
- feaa ssa~sa e -
500 = - saasess - - ~ Hsatsa -
eaee es~-ss-ss - - $3.50 So asss "a
emam
f.a 80 - ts.s-r sss~~z Nas..as $50
asfaa ~ - - @ans aaas uaaa@
$50 aaaas 49, 49, Mkn
sa azs So ~A - aN1N $50 assa.aF
WEST SEATTLE.
taaa e 49, A. - 80. y H.s 49, aaa
aessss eemaas aa8 rahs 81 - 49, nass 49,
tA& 4s@. - sH@a@ asas $50
KIRKLAND.
tqs . ssaas ssss = - assiss-s , rf.s.a
sa - - go ef.a -.
svas.is b ~ asa fsam
sEDRO.
~ sessashss Ess sse - $3.50 $50 eau.
s.su.a. - = essfsszss aess = se'ss - IS
aaa
aa sH aaa
a MaN
ANACOATES.
- ha*s Na - aeea wNa q
essss ffa g. kKsNs asa aeeNas 81 kHFFHs
aF So 81 80 &NsEasak As uNHN am
'aF tNa asNA 8efass nwe a "a ssaM. aasaasH
Ms ESQ las aa4 @as FMaf HaN s@ff aHFa -
GF @El sN8W aFas@s HaamAa4 - AmanaFgea -
seize hF heseaa aea assA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
STATE MINING.
Renewed Activity in Prospecting aDd
Working.

Renewed Activity in Prospecting and
Working.
State MineralogiSt William Irelan Jr.
has returned from Grass Valley, and re-
ports every indication of prosperity in the
mining camp, as several mines will be re-
opened that were abandoned years ago.
H. says that mining prospects in Cali
fornia have not looked up so we'll in the
past quarter of a century Hydraulicking in
Shasta, Trinity and Siskiyou counties is
being pushed to its limit, and the debris
reaches the sea by the Klamath River. The
Did Owens Mine, in the st. Julian District,
San Diego County, will also be worked
again.
Eastern and foreign capital is being
largely invested and mining IS now con-
Quoted on more scientific principles. AL
though $1,000 men were at work in the
different mines in the State last year, there
is profitable labor for over 100000.
Experts from the Mining Bureau are
prospecting in every direction. Professor
ii. W. Fairbanks is following the mother
lode through three counties, where it is
four miles in width, and his report will be
given in August next. Professor Lockwood
will append to this report microseopical
treatise on tile structural character of the
lode matter and country rocks.
While Dr. de GroOt was prospecting for
minerals IN Fresno County, where the snow
yet lies to a considerable depth, he had the
misfortune to fall down 800 feet into
ravine. He escaped serious injury, but had
to crawl a long distance before receiving
assistance He is 70 years of age.
Analcite, q rare mineral specimen, has
feen added recently 10 the collection in the
bureau 1t is a combination of silicate of
alumina and soda, and is streaked with
native copper. To discover an economical
way Of treating lOw-grade ores, expert
mentS are being made at the bureau. The
results will be announced at an early date.
Mr.. Irelan also considers that the mineral
springs of California are unequaled, and
advises more investment of capital in build
ing hotels and cottages at these attractive
places
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE CLUB.

Informal Opening of Is Comfortable
Apartments.
The new rooms of the San Francisco
Bicycle Club at 1920 OFarrell street were
informally opened last night. The old
quarters were at 10 McAllister street, and
for the occasion the members Drewed a
punch, enjoyed lunch, smoked, played
billiards and talked wheeling.
The club was organized in 1879 with three
members, and seyenly-fve are now on the
oil. The officers are: :. George j. Hobe,
President; L. D. Owens, Vice. President;
s. Christ, Secretary; DR.. j. c. Spencer,
reasuIer; T. G. II. Manning, Captain IL.
5. Field, c. a. Mcdonald, CLUB Committee.
The new apartments comprise parlor,
billiard, smoking, wheel, dressing, bath,
ianitor and locker rooms, and are comfort
ably furuished
Ire club will visit Walnut Creek to-day,
and return by Haywards. On the Fourth
Of July n three days trip will be undertaken
10 San Jose, Mount Hamilton, Los Gatos,
Sequel and Santa Cruz, and the races at
san Jose on the first day will be attended.
ladies' reception will be given next
month, at which Tour Of the World in
Thirty Minutes" will be exhibited by magic
lantern views.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

GLAssHOFF - BUNKER - In Oakland. June 10.
1890, by the Rev. }. IL. Iheiss Matthias Gashotf
and Catharine bunker.
wAAS-HEALEY-l Oakland, June u, 1890. by
the Rev. j. Ii. Thesis, Albert Henry Was and
Mary Heaiey.
PARKER-hO LAN-In San Rafael, June Is. 1890
of San Francisco and Lizzie N. Nolan OF San Ra-
fael.
WOODS-PERRY-In Vallejo. June 10. 1890 by the
Rev. Father l. outs. James ). Woods and Minnie
Ida Perry, both of Vallejo.
KROEGER-kREYE-In this city, June 81 1890
by he Rev. j. H. Schroeder Claus Kroeger and
Anna Kreye.
MOSHER-LORING-I Sacramento January a.
1890, {. NJ Mosher and lila May LOring, both Of
San francisco.
RODIN-ARMSTRONG this city, June 20,
1890 at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, 2606
FOisom street, by the Rev. J. Teileen, Captain
Charles +. ROdia and Olga a. Armstrong.
JON ES-HAUER-In this city, June 10, 1890, by
the Rev. DR.. Case, Thomas II. Jones and Anna L
Hau er. both OF san francisco.
WLSON-SPANGENBER this city, June 49,
1890, by the Rev Dr. Case, Charles VI. Wilson
and Martha Srareenberg, both Of San Francisco
HATCH-ANDERSoN-In Oakland June To- $780,
1T the TweHtieth-Street Baptist Church. by the
Rev George d. Rieman, James I. Hatch and Mrs
{. Anderson.
McLERfE-BRUNT-In Oakland. March 81, 1890,
by the Rev. Dr. Horton Logan A McLerIe and
Ida Frances Brunt, both Of san francisco.
PRESTON-MUND-Int this city, June Is. 1890, by
the Rev. William W. Davis, Joseph Preston and
Emile Mund 10th OF San FRANCISCO,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.
A Fine Progra Arranged FOR Its An


A Fine Programme Arranged for Its An
nusl Gathering.
The Scottish Thistle Club has arranged q
long and interesting programme of sports
for its annual gathering which will take
place at Shell Mound Park on July 4th.
There will be races both for professionals
and amateurs and valuable prizes will be
awarded the winners. A number Of sprint
ers from the Olympic and Alpine Clubs
Will enter for the half and quarter of a mile
races, entries for which will close on the
evening of July I'd. At 2 o'clock in the af-
ternOon tug-of-war contest will take place
between teams representing the club and
the Sons of st. George. At o'clock there
Will be an amateur bycicle race. the winners
OF which will receive handsome gold med
ais as prizes. Entries for this race should
be sent to the Recorder at 80 OFarrell
street. The mile race for professionals
VIII start a O'Clock and number of fast
runners now on the Coast will contest for
the prizes in it, which are $40, SIS and $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
BORN.

POETSCH-In this city, June Is, 1890, 20 the wife
of Hermann POetsch, d SON
WUTHEICH-In this city, June II. 1890, to the
wife of ohm C. Wuthrich, a daughter.
HINDS-In this city, June 10. 1890, { the vile OF
William A Hinds daughter.
wALLs-In this city, June 10, 1880. to the wife of
John A walls,
sTENGE-In this city. June II, 1899, to Mrs. Rosa
Stenge, son.
O'C0SNOR-In this city, June Is, 1890. to the wife
of I. OConnOr, a daughter.
CosGRoyE-In this city, June 81, 1890. 10 the
wife OF Felix Cosgrove, son.
COLEMAN-In this city, June 20. 1890, to the wife
OF Gus 4. Coleman, daughter.
ARNOLD-In this city June Is, 1890, to the wife
OF Charles II. Arnold, daughter
HoFFMANN-In this city, June 49, 1890, TO the
wife OF George Hoffman,, son.
SAkGEANT-In this city, POtrero, June 16, 1890,
to the wife OF j. Sergeant, daughter.
PARKER-In MERGED, June II, 1890. to the wife OF
William j. Parker,
RUSSELL-ln this city, June IT, 1890, TO the wife
OF Al Russell daughter.
TREFTs-In this city, June 49, 1890, to the wife OF
Ed G. Treits, a daughter.
WINCKLER-In Suisun, June 10, 1890, to the wife
OF lillian j. Winckler, a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
SAN JOSE NEED NOT WORRY.
The Probability OF Sacramento Wrestling
tha Cnn rrnfinn From Her.


Tie Democratic politicians are denying most
smphateally that there is any likelihood of the
State Convention being changed from San Jose
to Sacramento, rs intimated In an afternoon
paper. II was stated that such an event Is
highly probable as the people OF San Jose had
not been successful thus far In raising The
necessary $4,000 10 cover the legitimate ex-
penses OF The meeting, whereas that amount is
already tn bank at Sacramento.
In speaking OF this matter last night, prOm
neut politician sal d: " The story is not only uH-
true, but | should say absurd as well In the
first place the Democratic party OF California
has never asked thai any city pay its EXPENSES
and IN The second place there IS no reason 10
bell We mat san Jose would fan to raise such an
amount. Tie party does not make 1t a condition
OF holding convention at a given place that
sum NJ money contributed.
1T has always been the custom for the conyC n
tons 10 pay their own expenses when necessary,
as was tie case when the convention was held al
san Jose. AT thar time we were given the use OF
a hall fee, and each delegate was assessed SO to
meet necessary expenditures. l presume the
same would be done again If the occasion should
demand II. a change for any such reason as
that suggested would be most lll-adYised, and
there is no probability Of its occurring"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
Bo,tsw,tn B,dlv Bruised.

Yesterday afternoon E. Ward, boatswain
Of the steamer State of California, lying at
the Oregon Dock, was running the ma
chinery, hosting cargo from the hold. when
he was caught between the hosting rope
and the barrel of the winch and was
severely crushed. DR.. Lawlor was sum-
mOned and on making an investigation
found that no bones were broken, although
the mans injuries were severe and very
painful. Ward was removed to his home at
StauIov, 1l,oa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
CAIedonIan Club.

The Caledonian Club has made arrange
ments for ball on Friday, the 9th. at
which the prizes won at the games win be
distributed. An invitation from the indie
pendence-day Committee to take part in the
parade on July 4th was accented and aeon
mittee composed Of DR.. ID. Maclean, ID. K,
Mcneil, J. F. Kennedy, K. ). Falconer and
G. |. TAYLOR was named to report upon
a piece of ground to be purchased and
dedicated to the games of the club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
AUCTION SALE
RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.
ri. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL TOMORROW.

Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. une S2, 1890,
At l O'Clock A. NJ,
at 1857 and 1859 Market Street,
All or the rich and costly Parlor, Bed and Dining
Room Furniture Grand Upright ia Octave Piano;
Mantei Mirrors: Body Brussels Carpets etc, for
merly contained in the residence OF Professor
Fuches, 1906 o'Farrel street. consisting in part of
Elegant 712-Octave Rosewood Upright Piano, in
perfect ORDER Rich Parlor Set in Satin ana French
BrOeade, cost $3.50 Odd Parlor Chairs and Divans
In Plush and fancy Satins of the latest shades: 3
French-plate Mantel Mirrors; French-rat Glass
front Foldingbeds and Wardrobes; Eastern Walnut
Bedroom Sets. with French Beveled Mirrors: Fine
Bedding: Hand-carved Sideboard and Pillar Extern
ston-tabie, with Chairs to match: Medallion Range
with Porcelain Fixtures, and large line of other
household goods TOO numerous to mention, being the
contents of an elegant l2-room house
je22 Ut NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

has addressed letter to the press OF California,
in which he announces his intention to seek
denomination from lie next Republican State
Convention. He briefly refers 10 the work which
has been accomplished during bis Term Of Office,
aud states that II i his belief that he has fairly
earned reimbursement. OF his efforts in behalf
OF the school system lie says:
Il has been my earnest effort to do what could to
accomplish these results and in the prosecution Of
this work rave since July l. 1889, besides attend
ing the meetings Of the various educational boards
Travelled over 5000 miles, visited II orphan
asylulus, as required by law, attended 80 County
Teachers Institutes visited $40 classes and deliY
cred l33 educatOnaI lectures and addresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

The American ship IroauoiS arrived in
port last evening after passage of 146 days
from Baltimore, with 1928 tons of coal con-
signed to John Rosenfeld's Sons. She came
in with strong breeze and drifted over
nearly to the Alameda shore. Captain
Nichols reports that on April 18th, when off
Cape Horn, a severe gale was encountered,
during which several yards and sails were
carried awaV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
AUCTION ROOM!

that in return for the
firm that all benefits to be derived from the liquidation should
The
weeks bear testimony
benefited
We shall
Sold the old saying is will
price,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

Patrick Furey, brick-layer who was at
work on new building on the corner OF
Ellis and Powell streets, fell distance OF
fourteen feet and fractured the bones in his
right ankle. lie was taken 10 the ReceiV-
ing Hospital, where the bones were set by
fbe Police Surgeon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
Why should ola Men Suffer i?

The pains of old age make the path to the
grave one of thorns. rheumatism and kidney
troubles seem ever TO be their companions, yet
ALLCOCK'S Porous PLAsTERs give certain re-
ef MIR. Terrence Reilly, 220 Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, y. ". says:
- am nearly "a years old and have suffered
from rh umdtSm and kidney troubles. l have
tried numDerlesS remedies, DuE none ever re-
leyed me me as did ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAs-
TIERS. L suffer from pain in the lower part OF
the back, which is constant torture unless keep
these valuable plasIers continually on. They
are the only remedy my family and self ever use
for pains or soreness In the chest and throat"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

There was a rumOr on The street last night that
Chris Buckley would arrive here to-day, but it
was denied by mis- friends, who say that he is not
expected before July 9th. He has notified them
10 look for him on the later date.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

IBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In al
either OF the publication otfce5 aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authOrizde
to have the same published.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
A Domestic,s sudden End.

Elizabeth Neal, aged So years and do
nestle working In house on Geary street,
near Franklin, took suddenly sick last
night while going to the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Clifford, at l36 Fern ave-
nue., near Polk street. Officer Duane as