davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
srOSUAku.

s,onehsm Hear Va. sick las, week.
samuel E,an. has gone back tn Mich
lgsn.
Alice mn IA. gone a. Lynn with her
ui.c. Ia Wait her Sister.
Ella stevens I. At home on . Walt.
susie Barker I. visiting NJ her sisters
Mr.. Growers.
N.,tie small L. NJ home on ylslt.
J. l.. Parker 4. quite popular IN his
own town. Tie received all the vote.
cast for sheriff hut seven.
Quite a lot ~ our people are n work
In the corn shop AZ Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
IOckE,S MILLS.

M.. Amy A,herton I. visiting E.iella
FOLSOM.
A public meeting % the !. -. q. u.
va. held In IN. Vt. Abram Hall, sep
temlsr IL. 4 lodge was organized and
new member. are ready Ia BE- Initiated.
4. q. wooisum has moved hl. goods
into the small store next To hi. snd u
selling them out at le-. than cost.
Only a small number visited the state
fair Al lewiston last week. All must "a
Ia the oxford County fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
DENMARK.

MI.. l.. u. johnson, matron ~ the r.
male orphan asylum, Portland. Who ha'
been visiting Mrs. u. W. Gray, va. call
ed home Tue.iay by the .criou. illnes'
~ her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Walker.
TIL. Pingr-c !. falling very fast.
Denmark boasts ~ three prohibition
l.,..
l. 4. Ingsll. visits friend. at Conway
y. n.
A. n. Jone. la. az far recovered frou
nj. injury a. a. bc around on crutche.
samuel ~. Colby !. buililng a bou.'
~ replac. the on. he now occupies.
Hon. william bean, Republican, and
George Perkins, Democrat. each Ia THEFT
>Gth year we're early at the poll. Mon
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
aanWNEiEID.

last sunday thirteen % our young
people united with the Congregational
church.
Rev. y. Diyl. Ia. closed hls engage
ment with the Congregational church At
this place.
swee, corn promise. fair Weld bat
owing a. N. damp weather of III" l,''
week corn Ia. msiurcd slowly and the
factory Ia. been able Ia run only por'
tIon ~ the time.
MI.. T.. MeDonn,l IL very slck.
Mr. william Haley ~ Sebago aud Ma
wari % baldwin arr stopping at j. i.
Trink'..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
PERU

They have rcorginlfci their lyccum'
Ina mi. place and held their hr.t on the
an. They ar, to b. held once Ia t""
weeks.
S,.hoal has commencc,i In district No.
2 un,lsr the instruction of Miss True 81
Turner.
The farmers have c"mmcncci Y" hau'
their .wr-t corn "a the factory aud r.
port a light crop.
The muck worms are eating potatoes
.alts badly AMI they are al.o eating the
sra.. riot. up 80 there Will IT, short tiI
feed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
Mss1 auckElElo.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Te~le, OF iiA'ef'
,,ii u..... are At =. r. HArlow's. =.
Mrs. n. J. Bickn~li OF boston s .
NJ r.rrsrs and G. A. warrens iAs'
Ma. sadie X. Austin had ercque'
parsy last Thursday. .,.,
Ms. Yr~d Bennett's brother u stop
ping with her.
A Navb~w. n. II. Buck and =. ~
49,. .fseosied asass fAir lask week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
N0RvvAv LAKE.

Mrs. Rebccca knight Of Monson Il
Whiting at her fathers, samuel Par
tridge's.
saturday.
Mrs. Ballard Of Readville, Mass., II
Visiting st q. w. Partridge's.
Emma stevens, Maude Partridge, Net
tie Walker. Edna and Jennie Stephena
and Louise Bradbury arc al attending
school u The village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
DlckNAlE.

Election passed OF quietly With litti'
excitement.
quite a delegation from this place
started for the state fair Tuesday morn
Ing. ,,
Rumford Fall. aud the railroad l. .,lll
all the rage.
Mr.. y. 4. Abbott has bargslnei hi
property In franklin to Massachusetts
80. wymsni. repairing hi. MILL dam.
George -. Ilus.ey has sold his msr'
Daisy Ia Dr. North.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
SION.

Mr.. John Easson from Salem Ia visit
Ing her brother. u. II. Barrows.
Frank Guptill aud Wesley Emerson
have put In new engine up 10 Chatham
Center, went by here Monday drawn by
sixteen oxen.
Mrs.. VI. Charles IL on the sick llst.
Am glad Ia say she IL some better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

There are several alex ones In town.
u. G. Brooks IL very III. lie cannot
lie down much Of the time - his BREATH
Ing troubles him.
Mrs. Enoch Abbott IL sunering rom
partial paralysis.
Mrs. John !. Bragg, who has been I'M
able TO do any work since March, ~, u
now confined TO her bed.
Rena strickland has the whoop'ns
cough.
xhst Il called the And0ver Dam.
The dam near Y. I. Browne In Grafton
h nearly completed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

-, fl- arrival. al the Hubbard
a.. o. 3D. sr,k arri
a. r.r.... tanhfi.irs. Ma.
90 rart t-thfL -.
tr. ...r sri slir. Nhlstpf'A
- -f. ssi shiiirsa. tvTtiassi
49, THrtlau.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
IASI PERU.

IN. FREE high school commencod In
thl. place on th. 1T. under The insirac-
tIon ~ Jo.~ph Putnam Of DtckNale' Tie
Ia. novel Into Mrs.. Griffith. house.
They are turning do~el. at farrar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
aayAsr,s poND.

ca. Rycr.on Ia. purchased the Henry
Clay Cole stand ~ the town and Will
move hl. gooi. next week.
The bryant. Pond steam Mill Com
psny shipped two carload. of chair
stock this week.
Remember the grand reunion ~ teach
er. aud scholar. 10 Woodstock. oct. 9th
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

nhs directors of the knox A Lincoln
Railroad met 10 CITY Hall. bath, wei
nesiay aud voted 10 convey to the =
nobscOt shore Line their stock on term,
bsfore made public. The vote s'"osi
s.scl Cor and 10 against. wslde.ro ,o'.
ID NJ, And fle.i protest. The bearing
On Wsldboro W. the knox a llns''n'
sas adiournei BY Judge Haskell 70 Non'
day, september i5th. az Hoeklsnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

al NJ. Ie.lie y. Nescll de.lrs
49, th,.r thanks thrcagh The DEN
80. -. .hauu them In their late D.
-..,emfrf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

--l,.t weeks improvements arr
N--i-g.f~ -. Hutchinson. houss
o. ,-,.t'a.ou a NeSell's story. Ben
a. los. the work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

..-r-..ingi, large numser hrsNci
-. Ir,lsy nlghi o. attend the
-. .-l though frs anticipated that
80 d. sr,bs.ira ~oald 81 he'r' u''''
,,.aso..i ,.ued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
STATE or MAINE.

VAIL w "ssNsss
TnsasIHIHs OFFiCt.
ATsI.rs. Aug -, l~n.
DTRsrA>r h. chap. q, ~. p, ~ TIE lisfisrl
statutes, 4 viii % The stale rrvasur.rs once
Al Augusta on the twenty fourth LAY ~ -sptstn.
ir nsxt, al slsvsn s'clask 4. N ell ani convey
~ sissi H. IN hishs bliisr, al the lntsrv-, OF
AZ. -tsts In the TRAIT u hR.i hsrcinafisr Dc
sefihs.i, iying inlnnino"rtpfaissi t9snshlp- AL
trAsts having trsn Forfeited ~ The -tais Tot -e's
taxs. AMI o,santy Ixss esFtihssi totls treasurvr
~ state for ths year ls--. The sahs anil convey
aae. ~ o n trast viii ~ male su'1ectoA fiEm
ln tn 0snsr % part owner wh"-s u<hi. haf.
Len fBffrit ~ o. rp-iesm ths 80 M Al any ums
within ono year atsr tho sale. by payinE ~ tsn.
sisftns o. The paryhA-sr hls prufofton ~ shA
tis purrha. pali thsrfor a The sae With IN.
tsre.t a The rais'of tseniy I+r osnt psr Annnm
frsfn tho time 20 ale AMI oos dollar fur rvea.e
~ .urh ownsr tnsy rs.iosu his intsrv-t ~ paYtnf
a. a.arr.aIl ~ ths Trrasurrf ~ stats, a. pr"fii
81 In char. a. ~ Is, ~ ~ hsttssri STATUTES.
No traTt. however. will ~ soii AZ prioe le.'
thaa ths full amount dus thefon fof such unI'ali
state ani oganiy taNes, in,sr.., anh e"-' a. "'
.sftls.i In the foliosing sshssiule
gx1OHp goyNTf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

Dr. Teufel Of stuttgart. Germany, ana
his bride. Blanche Willis Howard. VIII
make trip to this country thi. ssAs.n
visiting Mrs. Teafers father and fr'ena'
81 bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
Irs economical Bmssels soap.

~Yss,~ he said, 'smy system IL soaked
With gin and sorrOw, bat THERE'S hope
| for ne yet, for I've hard OF Brussels
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

- I.e. q Berlin, y. H., !. No
V,--i.,i,e. ani tricnds In Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

.IN Trus Of Bethel va. a, rArl.
NJ al "Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

Wilton n Ed~sris % Dlxneld
.I,,nr frlenl. Al Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

The rain the past week has retarded
work Of all kinds n Bethel.
The Water ca. have their plpcs laid on
Main, High, Mechanic, Chapman and
broad Strrcts, and are ready Ia supply
the q. r. u. q. with water.
The corn factory Is putting up some
nice corn.
The chair factory Il driven with or
ders.
Ira jordan has moved Into the Chap
man store aud tenement which he pur-
chased last week.
J. ". Phllbrook Il sending cattle to
the brighton market.
\ number of our citizens have been
attending the State fair at Lewiston.
Miss Grace Goddard, q young lady N
years old. Was brought to Betbcl Friday
Tor burial. She died In Paris. Funeral
saturday.
MIDDLE i>tERvALE.
The sweet corn looks we'll.
Motive the pretty flowers az you pass
the Maple Grove cottage. This IL =
lovely place for summer boariers. Win
want. to buy or hire n next .ummer'
Mr.. Jordan aud sister from Lewiston
are with their mother, Mrs. Oliver. who
IL very feeble.
4 company from this place have lately
taken trip around the white Noun
talns.
Mr.. T.. 4. n. came from her school In
>hslburpe. y. a.. last saturday morn
Ing and returned MONDAY morning early.
Tho .chcols In this vicinity will begin
next Monday.
johnnie Howe Ia. been to Greenwood
on a Walt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

r-,,.,, court to-day crae.aAy)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

a.rssrh ~. A.r. weirs. Pa.
~ "a =. -, ~an.isy a N n. sansis,
- flgs ..tl.afh ftsainx ~srNhs a
80 - Nsstuss fhar-isf tssaihss a
'aFs - sy..lsv ssAs-.l ever,
$50 si
The morning call., 1890-05-15
TO PERFECT TITLE.
A Petition to Reopen an Estate Close,
the War.

Petition to Reopen an Estate Closed
During the War.
Henry Mathey died in Paris, France, in
April. 1859, leaving all his estate to mis-
widow and son. He was prosperous mer-
chant in this city and successful specu-
lator in real estate, owning property in this
city and State, in Cayenne and in France.
The greater part Of the California estate
was tract oil land in Sonoma and Marin
counties, and was appraised at $4,000.
The large French importing house of
Marion X Co., which at one time owned
One-twenteth of the taX-paylng real estate
of this city, owed him ut his death $4,000,
and among half dozen hne pieces of real
estate III the city owned by him were the
property at the southeast corner of Clay
and LeidesdOrtf streets, then appraised at
S12,0O0 ami the lot on south side Of Clay,
lao feet east OF Battery Street, % feet front
and running through 10 Commercial street,
with Two brick buildings, appraised at
$4,000.
The estate here was wound up and dis
trlbuted To the widow and son in August,
1863 but now George Ii. Mastick petitions
the Superior Court that the estate be re-
opened, and that letters of administration
be Issued to him, in order that an error in
the former administration may be cured.
He sets forth in his petition that the prop
erty on the corner OF Clay and Liedesdorff
streets was omitted from the decree of dis
tributiun.
The widow and son had, nearly three
years before, sold and decided this property
10 j. j. c. BOyreau, but had not secured,
under the forms OF probate law, the legal
title. 1t has now, through various mesne
conveyances, become vested in Charles II.
Shattuck and William II. Abbott, who wish
their title perfected.
The morning call., 1890-05-15
FIENDISH FRENZY.
A Soldier Wreaks His Revenge
on IA Helpless Female.

May Martinez, known also as Spanish May"
waitress in the Eureka Music Hall ON Kearny
street, wasr seriously slasled with carving
knife yesterday morning by Robert Parsons,
alias Michael Devine, soldier at the Preside,
who was jealous of her.
Shortly before o'clock she went TO another
bar-room on Kearny street, accompanied by
Richard Marriott bartender, and female
companion, and While they were sitting together
drinking Parsons entered ana spoke 10 the Mar
Ilnez woman. She refused to have anything TO
do With him aud desired him to leave heI alone
This SO eNaS Grated Parsons that he went out
for a caYing-knlfe and returned Immediately
with the weapon He sldshed her face and
breast with the knife and would probably have
Killed her but Tor The timely interference OF
Marriott and Tie saoon-keeper, who disarmed
the furious soldier and turned him over TO Off
Ger Cummings, who Charged him with assault TO
murder.
The wounds OF the woman were dressed ar the
Receiving Hospital, proving to be one over the
left eye another in lie left ear the bi east,
three on the left arm and three on The left side
Of the neck. all Of which, while not necessarily
dangerous, are very painful.
The woman says that she has lived with her
mother al 432 Tehama street since her husband.
bOer.maker named Turner, lett her recently.
She furthermore says that Parsons has beaten
her on several occasions because she refused TO
live with him. He, the other hand, claims
that lie has been Intimate with her for two years
The morning call., 1890-05-15

"Dld you not tell Judge Harrington you were
reporter?"
mo, Sir"
"Dld you not tell him you were looking for a
picture of Mrs. Arn0ld9"
Never"
william Hart, an Examiner reporter. was IN
the Richeieu Saloon few nights before the
tragedy, with Garness and Arnold. He stated
thai Garness seemed to be taunting Arnold aud
1eerng at him. Quite a sensational scene oe
CURED. GarDess told Arnold several times that
he was fool, and Arnold Ietorted that the other
was liar. Saw MIR. Arnold's hand thrust into
his ovelcoat pocker. Did not know what, If any
thing The pocket contained besides the defend
ants hand.
He stated on cross-examination that Garness
was acting toward Arnold in an aggravating way
Dr. Neaman was sworn, and said that Garness
before dying began splitting blood, and said to
the attendant physician, !" That settles II; Pm
goDer. Don't tell the folks till I'm gone"
Dr. Estes testified TO The nature of the
wounds, as developed by the autopsy. The ball
taken from the chest cavity was admitted as
evidence.
oificer Hanly was in Room OF the Peerless,
and saw the castor which was lying on the floor.
The trial Will be resumed today.
The morning call., 1890-05-15
THE JOHNSON ESTATE.


Ono Sale Closed and BIDS for the Flor
ence House Rejected.
Judge Coffey ye sterday confirmed to ex-
Senator Fair for S24, 800 the sale of the lot
at the corner of Fibert and Sansome
streets, belonging to the estate of the late
r. G. Johnson. This price was satisfactory
TO the executrix and met with NO oppoSi-
ton.
The sale of the Florence House to Joseph
Hume for 1000, which was raised in
court the other day by Joseph Rosenberg to
0,000, was taken under consideration. JOS
eph Rothschild stated that an architect and
builder had recently examined this prop
erty and found its value to be $4,000 He
offered that amount for it, but objected to
the bid of Rosenberg on the ground that
the latter represented Mrs. johnson, the
widow. and is not bona-fde bidder
Judge Coffey rejected the bids made by
Rothschild and Rosenberg, explaining that
the law provides that the court cannot EN-
terrain bid under 10 per cent advance on
The original sale. He declined to finally
confirm the sale of the Florence House as
Rosenberg refused to bid over $4,000
The morning call., 1890-05-15
HE LOST BOTH.

An Embryo Capitalist Comes to Grief
on Two Propositions.
Mrs. Mary McCourt. widow. who
dabbled in stocks on her own account and
invested other peoples money in mining
shares, was before Judge Lawler yesterday
on charge of felony ENLIGHTENMENT
Terence O'Neill. railroad man living at
321 Pacific street. stated that he gave Mrs.
McCourt $500 more than year ago with
instructions to buy Mexican" on a margin.
She never returned either the money or its
value in stocks, but, as he firmly believed.
had spent it in buying new dress; but he
had heard that the margin had swallowed
the principal.
Letters from O'Neill to the defendant
were produced and offered in evidence. Ons
OF these was as follows:
My Dear Mary: Mary. do not be so slow to
write as you were the last time. Do feel
little happy, and do not let all your thoughts
De on the SOCK MAJ ket. think you could make
stake as quick by marrying some old still aud
getting heavy insurance policy on him. Then
DO The DIR. Bowers act. Good night my little
darling, and sleep happy. Yours, O'NEILL.
The other notes were about stock transac-
tons. with strange admixture of Affection
ate phrases among the business portions OF
each.
AS Mrs McCourt had been unsuccessful
In two markets the Judge dismissed the
case,
The morning call., 1890-05-15
A RUNAWAY WIFE.
MRS. Husar VIII BE Permitted to Defen'

Mrs. Husar VIII Be Permitted to Defend
Her Conduct.
Christian Husar and Bertha Husar were
married in December, 1888, but in June.
1889, she ran away to Los Angeles, aud
there joined Albert ". Brown, Young
man of whom she had become enamored.
The husband brought her home to this
s sacnnd 1ut t; sue again deserted nm , anu !"
Upon these grounds Judge Hoge granted
Husar divorce
Yesterday the court set aside the decree
and reopened the case. Mrs. Husar had
filed affdayits, alleging that she was not
divorce proceedings, and had therefore
made no contest. Judge Hoge believed
that thorough investigation should be
made and set aside the decree
The morning call., 1890-05-15
GEORGE FAGAN'S DEATH,
a Coroner's Jury Declares That He Was
Despondent and Took His Lilo.

n Soroners Jury Declares That He Was
Despondent and Took His Life.
Coroner Eaton held an inquest yesterday
on the body Of George Pagan, the Aims
house nurse who shot and killed himself
last Saturday night. The deceased's rela-
tiyes asserted that he had been robbed of
valuable papers and gold watch while
dying or after death. a patient named
Henry Morgan sw6re that Pagan had no
watch OH him, and that the timepiece which
he formerly carried belonged to friend
The book-keeper of the institution stated
that the dead man had been in financial
straits. and fellow nurse deposed that he
had heard Pagan say that life was not worth
living. Dependency had evidently i'm
PEELED him to suicide. and a verdict to that
effect was returned In accordance with the
taStimnnV
The morning call., 1890-05-15
A Libel Suit Disposed or

The motion for nonsuit in the case Of
Adalr Welcker against w. r. Hearst was
denied by Judge Hunt yesterday and the
trial proceeded. Welcker sued for $780,
600 damages, alleging that his reputation
has suffered to that extent by the publica-
ton of an interview between annie
Laurie ana himself ON the method of Sc
curing divorce without very much pub
licity. He complained that his statements
to the reporter were maliciously misrepre-
sented The jury brought in verdict for
defendant, SO that the plaintiff will have TO
bear the costs
The morning call., 1890-05-15
SHE PREFERRED DEATH.
Lena Lotiji Was Tired OF Living n
Poisoued HerseIf

Lena LotiJi Was Tired OF Living and
Poisoned Herself.
An inquest was held last evening on the
remains of Lena Lottji, the young sales
woman who died at her home, Church
place, early Sunday morning from arsenic
poisoning. The testimony revealed no facts
not already published in The CALL regard
ing the girls death. She was of nervous
and melancholy temperament, and had
often spoken OF death and how She would
like to lie with her father under the flow
ers" which she had planted and raised
upon his grave. Her home life was not
pleasant.
A verdict of death from arsenic poison
Ing, taken with suicidal intent, was re-
turned by the Jury
The morning call., 1890-05-15
Examining the Cold B.,,.

The United States Geological Survey is
busy in the great work of examining ana
classifying the strata Of the gold-bearlng
regions OF California. 1t is Row working
in belt of the Sierra Neyadas. running
from the fortieth parallel to the Yosemite.
The. ground is entirely ne to biologists,
so far as the purposes of this inquiry are
concerned, and a sample of every kind of
rock has TO be selected. labeled and sent to
portion mounted on little pieces of glass, SO
The morning call., 1890-05-15
To Reduce the license.

Alfred Clarke. as attorney for the plain
tiff in the suit of Mark Strouse VS.. Board
OF Supe rvisors, filed complaint in the Su-
perior Court yesterday to restrain the oper-
alton against his client of Order 22l6, fix
ing the quarterly license of peddling
butchers at S75 The attorney contends
that the license was raised through the in
huence of men who were opposed to
Strnuse because lie hurt their business by
running refrigerator Wagons.
The morning call., 1890-05-15
The Freak of a Drunken Ma

W. Grant. young man, was treated at
the City Receiving Hospital yesterday
morning for flesh wound of the throat.
inflicted with knife. He refused to tell
where he lived or to give any information
about himself, beyond the fact that he
slashed himself with a knife in the throat
while intoxicated and with the intention of
taking his life.
The morning call., 1890-05-15

Some time ago George NJ. Perne sued to
recover from A. w. Stolt $1,000 paid on a
pair of 5000 diamond earrings, claiming
that the defendant had agreed to return all
money paid on the jewelry il plaintiff
father objected to the purchase. The de-
iendant has filed an answer denying the
existence of the agreement referred to, but
aVerrlng that the plaintiff is 30 years of age
and should be competent Judge of what hs
wants 1000 N,S
The morning call., 1890-05-15
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
IoniaI Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S k1
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street. SlScAp
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Zealandia. Saturday, May 3Ist, at I2 NJ,
For Honolulu,
SIS. AustT ALA (3O00 tons) 49,. May Esd, at IL NJ
Ut Immediately on arrival or the English mails.
ns- For freight or passage, apply at ONCE S27,
Market street. JOHN ID. SPRECkELS Il BROS
SEQ u General Agents.
The morning call., 1890-05-15
Again Hehind the Rars.

John Meehan, notorious freQuenter OF
the Police Court docks, was again in his
familiar place in Judge Joachimsen's court
yesterday to answer to a charge of petty
larceny. He had stolen an old empty demi-
John this time. and was returned to serve
tenn of six months Imprisonment in the
House Of Correction for the theft.
The morning call., 1890-05-15
Nnrwax,s Indenendnncs.

On aturday evening, at Teutonia Hall,
1922 Howard street, the Norwegian Singing
Society will celebrate .Norway's Independ-
euce Day" with orations, national songs
and 4 bail.
The morning call., 1890-05-15
COMpaGNIE GENERALE

French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH ksxa
~ River, foot of Morton st. Travellers by <9SE
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in small
boat
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul. Observation-Disclosures.
.................... Saturday, May 18th, at A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
................. Saturday May oath. $3.50 A.
LAGASCOGNE, SanteIll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
................,. Saturday, May 3lst. 2:3O 2. NJ
LA BRETAGNE, De JousseIn. ,..................
.................. Saturday, June 9TH, S:UO A. NJ
So For freight passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. +. FUGAZI CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco. MIRO II
The morning call., 1890-05-15

that it can be examined under the micro
scope. These are sent back to the Office
here. The department expects that It's
labors will result in furnishing data OF i'm
mense value to miners in a practical way.