davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-07
CURED !

u
DR.. C. w. Benson, specialist in Skin Diseases
and Diseases of the Nervous System. Verne
Electric Baths and Electricity used in any form,
IL desired. Superfuous hairs and blemishes re-
moved permanently, at DR.. Benson's Dermato-
logical and Neurotic Institute, which was estab-
lished solely for the treatment and cure of these
special diseases, 521 N. Howard St., opposite
Academy of Music. Baltimore. 10myly
ENOR WATCHES, JEWELRY, DC, go to
7 s. I. Rodberg. SO e. Baltimore St., near st.
Paul St.. Baltimore. dealer in Watches and Jew
ry. Diamonds specially. Silver Plated Ware,
&c. Optician. Watch and Jewelry repairing
specially. Society embems made TO order. Es-
tablished 1854. Branch House 50 w. Baltimore
ST.. Rodberg & Co Repairing Department
Waltham Elgin and Rockford Watches, Society
Emblems. Watch and Jewelry repairs. !. Rod
berg in charge. A call is respectfully solicited,
and an examination of our stock will satisfy the
most fastidious. 4oct1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-07
Confidence BGgGtS Confidence

and because we have always made it rule to
give Our trade something better than we prom
ised for the money, their confidence in US grows
right along. Here's a hint or two on Mems
Suits: Lots have been cut into; other lots sold
way down, but still we have 5000 too many and
they're to 60.
$40, First-class Cheviot and Cashmere Suits
were SIS. now only $40.
$l5, Splendid Cutaway and Dress Suits. Many
were S18, $50 and So, now only SIS.
$50, Elegant Imported Cheviot and Cashmere
Suits. now only $50. Cost You $50 else
where.
These are hints of what we are doing at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-07

DELINQUENT TAxpAYERs of 4th Dist.
TAKE NOTICE.-That after December LIST,
1889, win proceed to collect all taxes due me-
by way of distress or execution to be levied on
your property according to law. I can and will
collect the taxes
GEO. A. CAIRNEs, Collector,
.IarreffaVila
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-07

Saturday, February 9Th, 1889,
AT II o'clock A. NJ, the following
Tarct or Parcel Of Land,
containing
Acres, Rood and Ia Perches of Land
MORE OR LESS,
siturted in said county on the east side of the
road leading from Stafford to Darlington and
particularly described in a deed of mortgage
from John S. Forwood and wife to Henry w.
Archer and VIM. S. Archer, executors dated the
2sth day of September, 1887 and recorded among
the land records of Hartford county aforesaid in
Liber A. l.. j.. No. SO, folio 449.
This property is improved by ~.A,.-o
Two Story frame DWELLING sI<<<n:&A- *
HOUSE, is well fenced and con- 81 81 ssat@ 80
venient to stores, schools and NJ EAsxM Ter
churches -@--@=--ss<aO--
There is also upon this property an undevelop-
ed stone quarry, the stone being of very superior
quality and very accessible.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-07
SALE.

Il
In virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, as court of chancery. the sub
scriber trustee. will offer Public Sale, at the
Court House door, in Bel Air, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-07
j. n. WAHMANN.
80 w. Lexington Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Zephyr and Novelty Depot.

Best Berlin Zephyr. all colors Germantown,
Spanish and Saxony Wool, Imported aud Do
nestle Knitting Yarn and Cotton, Embroidery
Materials of every description. Ladies and
Chldren's Knit Hoods, Jackets, Leggings and
Mittens. III kinds of Wooden Goods made to
order. Cnildrens Silk and Plush Caps. the most
beautiful styles. in great VARIETY, at lowest
PRICES. Ladies and Childrens Knit snxony
Fringes, Chenille Ornaments. Information on
making of Fancy Articles cheerfully given
Our line of Stamped Linen Goods is larger than
ever. The assortment of Fancy Goods for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-07
253 Acres and 13 Perches of Land,
100 Acres Of Land, More or Less,

nearly all of which is in high state of cultiva-
ton, and upon which Richard G. Wells, at pres
ent resides, and is particularly mentioned and
wife to said Richard G. Wells, dated the I'D day
of March, 1899, and recorded among the Land
Records of Hartford county, aforesaid in Liber
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-07

In all of our Departments
FRESH APPROPRIATIONS IN ALL THE
DESIRABLE FALL FABRICS.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
CHEAP INSURANCE.
Protection in Case of Sickness, Accident
OF Death.

Protection in Case of Sickness, Accident
Death.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association was
organized in October, 1883, and regularly in
corporated in accordance with the State
laws. 1t is now in very fourishing condi-
ton financially and numerically. The mem.
bership at present anproximates IA, 600, and
there are no unpaid claims against the asso-
citation. If the membership continues to ill.,
crease at its present ratio Of growth, by
January 1. 1882, it will number $4,000, and
there will be funds on hand sufficient to pay
every claim that could possibly arise during
the next twelve months without touching
dollar of the Reserve Fund OF the revenue
derived from the new business transacted.
The object OF the association is TO furnish
its members with pecuniary assistance
whenever they are prevented from following
ayocations, either by illness or accident and
in case of death to discharge all the funeral
expenses Of the deceased member. An en-
trance fee of So is exacted from all new
members, and this sum is applied to defray
the exrenses of management There are no
assessments, but each member is required
to pay monthly dues Of 81 for the nrain-
tenance of a fund from which claims for
death and indemnity and expenses are paid.
ANY person, irrespective of sex, between
the ages OF 10 and 60 years, of sound mind
and body, and temperate habits, having
reputable business, is eligible to become a
member of the association. Certificates of
!. mem bership are issued, which are free from
all technical clauses and are plain contracts
which cannot be misunderstood. They
grant permission 10 travel in any portion OF
the civilized world, and protect the holder
wherever lie may be located
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is
conducted upon business principles, and is
under the management of j. l.. NJ Shelter
ley,a gentleman of large insurance expert
ence, and its Directors are some of our
most prominent business men. The associa-
ton Is purely mutual. and each member has
a voice in the selection of its officers. with
the privilege of inspecting the books. aud
records at any time. All funds are deposited
daily in banks and trust companies, and can
be Withdrawn. only upon the presentation of
acheck signed by the President and attested
by the Secretary. The association is con-
Quoted upon the strictest business principles
and the greatest economyx
The morning call., 1890-12-28
Alameda.


The Presbyterians will build a Chimes.
home and mission. on Railroad avenue and
funds are being raised for that purpose.
Mrs. Upper Wilkes will preach this
morning and evening at Masonic Hall. The
Sunday-school and Mrs. Wilkes religious
study class will convene at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Work has been commenced on the new
fre-engine house on Seventh street. 1t will
be substantial building and provided with
all modern improvements.
Thomas j. Smith, employed in the Street
Department of the city, received several
painful! cuts on the face while fighting fire
few evenings ago on Stanton street.
The Lutheran Church on Nineteenth
street will be dedicated one week from to-
day The services will be in the German
language and in the evening q sermon will
be preached in English.
Charles Lambert, cOlOred man who
tried to tell Justice Byler how to conduct
case that was being tried before him last
Friday, and who resisted arrest when or
dered into custody for contempt of court,
will have to serve 140 days in the County
Justice sentenced him to serve fifty days for
contempt OF court and ninety days for dis
turbing the peace Of Constable Norris when
placing him under arrest
Although request will be made by the
petitioners 10 the City Trustees tomorrow
evening to postpone action on their applica
ton for franchise to operate an electric
road on Pacific and San Jose avenues. it is
not likely that it will be granted. Three of
the City Trustees-MessIs. Mastick, Everett
and Volberg-are opposed to granting the
franchise, because the road is not needed,
and 1t is very probable that the application
viii be called up for consideration and de-
MED
The morning call., 1890-12-28
DEFINING VALUES,
"A Meeting of the Sixteenth-StreetE xten
sion Commission.

A Meeting of the Sixteenth-Street Exten.
sion Commission.
d. c. Nealon. L. Mcmahon and A. j.
Clunie. the Commissioners for the extern
sion Of Sixteenth street, from Castro to
First avenue, met last night in their rooms
at the new City Hall TO confer with the
property-holders OH the line of the proposed
extension and ascertain their valuation of
the property to be condemned fer the streets
extension.
Inc commission was appointed in April
last, and has held many meetings among
themselves, but last night was the first oc-
casion that they and the property holders
have come together publicly. Sixteenth
street is now open from the bay to Castro
street, and then comes closed distance
from Castro street to First avenue that in
lineal distance measures some $500 feet.
while from First avenue to the ocean beach
the street is open. Last Monday a commit
tee OF real-estate dealers, composed of
MeSsrS. Shainwald. Hammond and Rior
dan, appoint ed by the committee to appraise
the value OF the property to be condemned,
Went over the route, but has as yet not sent
In its report Of the assessed values.
The attendance of property-holders last
night was but light. Their idea of the
value OF their property was as follows: Mrs.
w. Broad, lot 25x10O, lot II, in Flint Tract,
$500; q. Mcintosh, representing several
X,
per front foot for property condemned:
Alexander COPELAND, $50 front foot: b.
Pearson, lot 81. Block IL, valued his entire
lot at $500 and for the ground needed
$1,000; his lot is 25A125. in Block -: j. Nj.
Sloper. lot 80. same size, $1,000 for ground
needed or $1,000 for entire lot. Pope & Tai
bot, who are, With Adolph Sutro, the largest
property-holders on the line, were not rep
resented.
DIR. G. W. Merritt appeared for Ado!ph
Sulro and objected to the maps of. the
ground introduced. The commission or
dered them changed as appeared Ivy the
latest records, but when DR. Merritt was
asked as to values he said that he considered
that the assessed value of the ground
needed should be taken as the condemned
value. Altogether only 305 front feet of the
$500 necessary for the extension was repre-
sented last night, outside of the Sutro rep
resentation. and those who were present
stated in reply to the Commissioners that
they were anxious for the proposed extern
ali
The morning call., 1890-12-28
PARTIALLY DISSATISFIED.
A Ship in Distress Sighted or the Goa
IT

A Ship in Distress Sighted or the Coast
Up North.
The bark Northwest arrived last evening,
q days from Port Madison. and Captain
Swanton reported that ON December 18th,
In latitude 100 s. north, longitude 1870 90
west, he saw a ship with main topmast, fore
topMast and mizzeD topmast-head gone. AS
near as could be made out, her name was
the Herman. No Information could he OBJ
tanned among shipping people last evening
regarding any vessel on this coast called
the Herman. There is no ship OF that name
now bound to or from this port and, as far
as can be ascertained from the shipping
registers. NO such vessel is now due on
the coast. or has lately left for domestic or
foreign port
The morning call., 1890-12-28
ORR GOODS.
coLoRED DRESS GOODS.

Stiooc IniDisoiDEnEo hObtS
IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS
CHOICE HoMEsPUN PLAIDs WOOL great
ALLwooL sUlTINGs wide checks stripes
ALL-woOL TARTAN PLAIDS, SO inches wild -.
FANCY PLAlDS So
The morning call., 1890-12-28
Scottish Thistle Club.

The unfinished business Of the previous
stated semi-monthly meeting Of The San
Francisco Scottish Thistle Club was trans
acted at meeting last evening at 80 .O'Far-
rell street. That business consisted of the
resulted in the choice of John Harrorder for
the former office and w. b. Ross for the
latter. The officers of the organization have
also completed arrangements for the BAN
9,et and ball at B'nai Birth Hall on next
Thursday evening
The morning call., 1890-12-28
McClatchy's Statement,

In communication to The CALL Charles
4. McClatchy Of the Sacramento Bee takes
exception to portion of the recently pub
nshed biographical sketch of General John
+: Sheehan. He sets forth that General
Sheehan was connected with the Bee from
1872 to 1884, with the business department,
and that it was the late James McCiotchv
who was recognized as the vital essence Of
the Bee.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
ACROSS THE BAY.
Brief News Items From Oakland
and Alameda.

The Board Of Supervisors have sent word
to the Southern Pacific Company that the
draw of the Webster-street Bridge is out OF
repair. and requested its Immediate atten-
tion under the right of way. As a sort of
reply, the Division Superintendent has sent
letter to the board calling attention to the
fact that the wagon-rOad bridge over the
estuary is also out Of repair and should be
attended TO, and as the company has track
on another portion of the same bridge, it
deems it its duty to call attention to its con-
ditioD 1t is understood that the Board of
Supervisors will take action tomorrow nd
Deremptorily order the company to- repair
the bridge under the terms OF its franchise
granted In 1879.
Adolph Thompson. alias Civilians"
alias Smith," colored ex-convict, has
been arrested for burglary. He was con-
victed in 1882 for burglary Of railroad car
at West Oakland, and afterward went from
Tulare County. Thompson attempted to
asphyxiate himself yesterday by filing up
the chlnkS In his cell in the City Prison wi tn
pieces of blanket and turning on the gas i.
The escape of the gas was noticed before he
was overcome.
.Atameeting Of the Alameda County Board
OF Education yesterday a grammar school
course certificate was granted to Miss L. E.
Lynch, a grammar grade was given to Lyde
Coddington, and primary grade to Miss
Hattie L. Beckwth. Miss Dora Ellerhorst
was granted temporary grammar grade
certificate.
10 o'clock last evening fire entirely
destroyed the Independent Planing-m at
Twentieth and Castro streets, owned by
johnson Bros. g. Co. The loss was about
$4,000, though the mill WIS partially in
sured. Some of the buildings near by were
scorched, but did not catch fire.
James Frank the enpinaar of fha Iudsou
w orks, was badly burned about the face
and head by an explosion of gas when he
opened the furnace door to stir the fire and
the flames blew out and enveloped his head.
His eyes were fortunately not injured.
Hugh Craig his answered the complaint
Of +. d. Black for $4,000 damages, an
alleges that what he said in his testimony
before the Board of Supervisors about the
Piedmont Hotel being an assignation-hous
under Blacks management is true.
The examination of John w. Morrison
and Lem Share on charges of assisting
United States prisoners to escape from the
County Jail was continued in the oakland
Police Court yesterday until next Wednes-
day.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
SHIFTED CARGO.

Rough Experience of the. Ship Standard
Of Cape Horn.
The ship Standard, Captain Percy, ar
rived in port last evening after passage of
153 days from Philadelphia, with cargo of
general merchandise consigned to Sutton &
Beebe. The captain reported that ne sailed
from Cape Henlopen on July 26tn, and that
he had fsw tiays OF very heavy gales off
the Riyefspiate; was twenty days from 500
s. in the Atlantic. to 500 S. in the Pacific,
and off Cape Horn had a succession OF
heavy gales, during which portion of the
cargo shifted. Oil was used and had a
wonderful effect in smoothing the sea.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
FRANCISCO SUNDAY DECEMBER 49, PAGES

Stockton Business College.
The Business College, as place In the educa.
tional syslem-H M. Stearns Healds Business
College: f. w. Reid, San jose
The Business College Abroad-C. S. HaIey.
Hsald's Business College, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-12-28

TALK ON TEMPERANcE.-Mrs. H. L. Boil.
lock OF Aimira, n. y, lecturer Of the National
W0maRs Christian Temperance Union, Will de-
liver popular address on Tempe rance - this
evening. at the UniOn-square Baptist Church. on
Bush street, near Larkin. y.
The morning call., 1890-12-28

BE sure and visit the new restaurant. the
"KirknoveD," 425 Geary street. First-class
French dinner, 80 cents. Music every SATURDAY
night. Special dinner on Sunday.
The morning call., 1890-12-28

WORLDS FAIR AssocIATIoN-A meetinp Of
the Executive Committee OF the California
w orld's Fair Association will be held tomorrow
afternoon 1t 80 o'clock In The History Building
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
A BELLIGERENT CALLER.

Thomas Neylon Astonishes the City
Prison Offcials-
Thomas Neylon called at the Central
Police Station last evening to see his
younger brother. Harry, aged Is years, who
had been booked during the day for the
Industrial School.
The prison-keeper let the young man be-
hind the bars and the two brothers had not
been together two minutes when they be-
gan fighting. Thomas, who is about 20
years old, had struck his brother severe
blow in the face, and commenced to wipe
the floor with him.
The belligerent caller was soon over
powered and was considerably surprised to
learn that the prison-keeper had placed
charge of battery against him. The fracas
took place right under the nose of the
prison officials, who were for moment
dumfounded at the transformation of the
station into prize ring. The younger
brother stated that he was frequently
kicked and beaten at home by Thomas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Crowley says nm Increase In

Chief Crowley says nm Increase in the
Force Is Needed.
Chief Of Police Crowley appeared before the
Supervisors Health and Police Committee yes
terday morning, and explained the needs OF his
department in manning the new police signal
system and hospital patrol wagons.
The clerk was directed to advertise for pro-
pOsals 10 construct TWO additional vans on the
plan OF the one brought from Chicago The
latter, the Chief stated, is ready for use. and
upon his recommendation the committee decided
to purchase two teams OF horses for $500 and
employ two drivers 1T not exceeding SIS a
mouth, so that there could be two watches.
Chief Crowley also stated that arrangements
are being made to put tle police signal system
In operation, and soon as the machinery ar
riyes the poles Will be erected.
Regarding The request of the board for two
additional police officers on Point Lobos, the
Chief said 1t would be impossible TO spare man
without stripping downtown beats. The de-
partment needs 200 more men, and until the
force is increased the outside districts cannot be
properly protected.
The town is growing so fast that an increase
in the force Is imperative and he intended going
before the next Legislature to effect such an
addition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
Alameda.
CUT IN THE FOREHEAD,
Gus seamen Uses Putty-Knffe Wit
Bloody Effect.

Gus seamen Uses a Putty-Knffe With
Bloody Effect.
Gustaye Seamen, painter, was arrested
by Officer Young last night on the charge of
assault to murder. For the last two years
Seamen has been living with a woman who
bore his name. and whom he supported out
of his earnings. but yesterday she met a
man named Fred Rene, a carpenter, and
went with him TO the Preside.
Both drank considerably, and on their
return to the city were somewhat under the
influence of liquor. When the couple
passed up Pacific street, between Stockton
and Powell, they were met by Seamen, who
at once proceeded to make things lively.
The two men fought for some time, when
the accused drew large painters putty
knife, and inflicted several ugly cuts on
Rene's forehead.
The latter was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where the wounds were dressed
1t was at first thought that the skull was.
fractured and that he would die, but it was
afterward learned that the fracture was not
as bad as anticipated. The only danger
lies in Inflammation setting in. The cuts are
very ugly, however, and Rene will carry
the marks for life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

The cross-examination of Alexander K.
Coney, Mexican Consul, who charges Man
uel S. Facio and A. S. Mendez with con-
spring to blackmail him, was continued
yesterday in Police Judge Joachimsen's
court. The witness related the facts of the
arrest and Imprisonment Of Ignaeio de la
Tore in Mexico. De la Tore is a defend
ant In the case also, but he is now in the
City OF Mexico. The examination was a
resume of minute points, such as dates etc.
and documentary evidence was mainly re-
lied upon. The case will be continued
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

Tn ere is young lady in Canada who had a severe
fever sore which the doctors told her was incura-
bic. recommended the CUTIcURA REMEDIES to
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
A visit From President Harrison,

Appraiser Charles NJ. Leavy returned
from the East yesterday. after an absence
of six weeks. He attended meeting of
the Board of Appraisers in New York. at
which uniform classification was agreed
upon. Mr.. Leayy met President Harrison.
who told him that he intended visiting Cal
ifornia next year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
Cuticura
FEB. z, 1890

We believe these great cures of skin, scalp and
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REMEDIES as the greatest skin cures, blood purif-
ers. and humor remedies OF modern times
CUTICURA. the great skin cure, instantly allays
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the skin and scalp of every trace OF disease heals
ulcers and sores removes crusts and scales and re-
stores the hair. CUrIcURA SOAP, the greatest of
skin purifiers and beautihers, is indispensable in
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duces the whitest clearest skin and softest hands,
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