davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-08
WILLIAM NAYSE
PRANK /. CALHOUN,
aue eod,dsGt Trustees
DATCLIFFE, DARR & co.. Auctioneers,
III g5l Pa. ave b.. w

cHANCERY SALE on IMPROVED RENL
k'AI WktAII1N eT0V TA RRIN5. s pRFyrsEsi Nos 0s
I1f TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST AND coo TWENTY Y-THlRD STREET
By viriue on 4 decree Of the supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia passed on July 30
$500 in equity cause No. i26}S docket No. 81,
! viii sell at public auction, IN front ot The
PREMISES, on THURSDAY, AUGUST FOUR
TEENTH, 1890, at HALF-pAST FOUR
O'CLOCK = ", lot numbered nine 9l IN
CharUilear and Spaldings recorded subdi-
vision Of lots lettered "a" and "B' I'm De
Vaughan's recorded subdivision oi original
lot numbered one CD, IN square number forty
This ground is improved by substantial
twu-stOry brick house in good repair, is a
corner lot and Is very desirable On every way,
either for home, investment, OF specuia-
tiou.
ON THE SAME DAY AND DATE At HALF.
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ,
in front Of the premises. will sell at public
auction part Of lot numbered fourteen 80
IN square numbered seventy two ar, begin.
ming for the same on Twenty fret street west
thrty-four $50 feet from the northeast cor.
ner of said lot numbered fourteen 90 and run
ming thence south on said Twcuty.irst street
nineteen um feet and SIX G lrches thence
west at right angles with said Twentv-iirst
street one hundred GOO feet and five tD
thence north on the west line of said lot
numbered fourteen 90 nineteen u9l feet and
six t6l inches thence east I'M a straight line
90 the place of beginning.
This ground Is improved by an old Frame
House, in tenantable repair. The Lot IS
particularly valuable In a desirable location.
with a recently opened alley lu the rear and
with an municipal Improvements.
With Lot p, iu square %, Is an aupurtenant
right tO the free use of and right Of way over
the alley IN the rear OF the said Lot.
Both Houses are under rent and are yield
Ing an excellent return
Terms of sale. one third Of the purchase
money IN cash, the balance IN one and Nv 0
years, evidenced BY the urOmissory 0tes OF
the purchaser, and secured by FIRST MORTGAGE
or deed Of trust on the property sold. De
fcrred payments 20 bear interest az the rate
Of G rcr cent per annum until paid Terms
Of sale 20 be- complied with within ten DAYS
from the day Of sale, otherwise the trusteC
will resell az the risk and cost Of the default
Ing purChH ser, after public notice, In his dis
erection, A deposit Of $50 on each lot viii
be required when the property is sold. All
CorN cyGucinr and title examining tD De ai
the cost of The purchaser. Tho premises
may be Inspected upon application tO thC
trustee or tho luCf'Uurers.
THOMAS NJ, FIELDS Trustee,
No. $50 b no. ~, W
aug no. Washington, ID. =.
The daily critic., 1890-08-08

FFaHi .at Afr flrE auL
Honest Ben be bought a sandwich
From the Cafes laden SHELF
and though plous John Has Win llm1
Benny paid tLe bil him6eil
The daily critic., 1890-08-08
SPECIAL SoTIOE.

~ PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
- TYPHOID AND MALARlAL
FEN
The Alvarez Dislufeciant Company Is pre-
Pared 70 iumlg4te and qlslnIect an pre- nlses
invaded by typhoid and other malignant and
Ask your druggist or grocer for the ALVA-
RE- CLOSET AND CEssFoOL DlslAFECF
ANT Price, soc, and q per box For fur
thfr Information az dress the Company, az 9s9
81 N. ". aus.lm
kRE-WHY NOT HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
- made by one OF the most celebrated
cutters % Amerieaf Prices same as those
thirdrate cutters charge. r. 7. HALL, 0e
81 q y.
kzSf-TEMPORARY oFFICE or TIE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
108 + street NV.
CAPITAL g 10000
This company issues certificates Of deposit
bearing interest e Io5lo@7. 9h all amounts
deposited for ninety days OF more, but less
than siA months per cent per annumi p
per cent. on deposits Tor more than SIX
months, but less than 3 year and per cent
pn deposits Of one year on longer.
secured Investments for sale.
Money loaned,
V. b. Robson, sec. B. q. WARNER, Pres.
DIRECTORS:
Charles b. Bailey, George r SChafgF,
James il Barbour, John A. Hamilton,
George e. Bartol, Thomas SomerFiue,
Richard M cay Julu IA. eWupet
Horace s. Cummings j. S. sWQrmstedt,
j. j., Darlington Halrersley M. Talbot,
John Joy Edsuus George Truesdell,
Charles .. Faulkner, B. ii. Warner.
Albert r. Fox, AZ IA. wilson,
%. &. Green, u. u. Wine.
william z Gurley, S. ". Woodward
John 81 LaEuer, Clas. Benz, WlkILsun,
a. s Worthiuston.
ka9g~J. WILLIAM LEE
Successor 10 Henry Lees sons,
UNDERTAEER.
2PA, AVE NV.
south Side.
Branch once, ags Maryland ave s. v.
49, -FORsBEFG & MURRAY.
- Agents iu Washington tlr
TIE IS HITTER ELEVATOR
OF Boston
IHE BEST ELEVATOR IN THE WORLD
over 20 have been put into lhe best build.
ll-s u b -sl-nslln ID the last 100 yaalz ag
Estimates promptly furnished. Also agent
Tor tlt MlrtlluEtQu steam Pumping Mach
.ry- Also General Machlalsts aud EBe.ueeIs
large stock lt Engines and Boilers. Pump
ana Elevator CA hand
WErerooms from 10Ql 3 1905 seEeath stree.
southwest.
Fr5@ LADIEsl LADIES' LADIES'
Mrs. AaCaheslg la lha only haE and
eoluet Lralla la-nllaatarar % tla city. Ca.
and see her neW shapaa- bleaching aud
pressing huaW ana fen has altered b nd
lA1eal 90 Zee. Orders gfQnlL-F attended O.
lQas g sIes Az
The daily critic., 1890-08-08

AHrfrtteerr erfF undcr me- nt1d, feIr tine oT
lsss 9, csHts f9T ons insertion. 20 ccrfs f0r Hree.

hNHfT.l.NTl fIIA ffNNfT hf.lN Nl..lsf Nt...
lsss, q csts f0T ons msera0H. 20 cenfs f0T Hree'
EOECED SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Il DO YOU WANT s SNAP
That fine old homestead B0ti @ 81 p w,
comprising nearly go on0 feet uf ground and
among the most delightful elevations ID
GEORGETOWN, viii be sold AZ sacrifice ID
taken soon Terms can bC made saf-i1a
tory but TIE property must Dc sold 20 once.
Key al Mr. O. 10 FickNngs Office. High 81
Georgetown. Write 20
l.. g. JOHNSON.
auaff RichardsviIlet va.
ITOR SALE-A BARGAIN If SOLD Az
II once; 2story and basement brick uousei
rooms and bath; all mod imp9; situated 1t
No. $50 ] SO n vs.; price $500; terms one tnIrt
cash, balance j, and years Apug
90 FRANCIS HUFTY, 1901 81 n We te1, 20
EOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house, lust finishing; nydraut in
yard lot lGXlii; snug home; price, 500. APP
ply TO ROBERT J. THOMAS, Room No. 2, 1l3
18Th 81
L1OR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
IL houses in washington, 100, los and no
18th stn e.; two-story and basement, brown
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, s3,sO0 each, 500 cash
balance 10 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-08-08
HOUSES FOR RRNT

LOANS.
Ia sums 20 suit az per cent.
ILu above is only a portion Cf The property J
en- my books For full lst can az once llE
bulletin issued on the isI aud lstH.
T r.. WAGF AMaN
The daily critic., 1890-08-08

F5f5= LADIEsi LADIES' LADIES'
Mrs. AaCahes-g la the only laE and
apAnel LraEae man llaatareF il Lle city. Ca.
and see her neH shapes bleaching aud
pressing alaW ana lalt haEs altered b tla
LATEST 80 -ea. Orders promptly attended O.
iQQg g sIes lWt
The daily critic., 1890-08-08
FOR SALE AND REM.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III by
THOMAS +. WAGGAMAN, 9i7 p street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
g-sT0Ry BRICK AeyD FRANTE HOUSES FOR
The daily critic., 1890-08-08

WAETED-AIIsCELLANEoUs.
AI1srasuslH zlasF Rls Rsga -four allss ~
tsn 8 eshts foT Qls lssF.iaai 50 1a..s f1T .lfse
NAFANTED-s N 20 q RAP Il Frs AND
~ tFpeWrters 80 rent machines flr
-Euiue ql practice Ll ll rgaze speed terms
.-a-uuaD-e1 write tlr uaElIa4|lrs a1D- ~
-tlt fEhIr le Holiday So Baltimore Al
ny PERSON ANXIOUS T0 DISPOSE
a at % good secondhand Piano a. s1l-
...g price may lul purchaser nE .l4reas
az 4. ~, Nring once
NNANIED-HORsEs 10 EAsTuEE AT
~ General Eaales farm g 81 per months
..rL ll PAST lrl, running FaEsE all plenty al
.aLtr HlLl earei ll attention Apl.F 9a gem
..H- manager, - B. LAEEEHl il. t.lu 5. and
.. ave- qr at tll tarm- Le.sI bore a4l a-
FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
team p0Eer, good elevator service ana lrsl-
lass iauitlrship iu me POST GUIDING
..E rent az l0w rates be aa,elass tenants
AEGly 70 sTHsUN HUTCmSs aa Post
llldng. o. FRAEE AAaUIEE. supau-
gldeuL
The daily critic., 1890-08-08

The above houses can be examined by per-
NIT from our office only.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
1924 II n n. W
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
N"ssh'T ASs2G LOU P.oING,

Now that business is well under way
Tor the new year what arc YOU doing
TO advance your interest? Are we
going to sleep Gil our oars for anoth-
CT year md when the season closes
have N"thinG to &how in the way of
Improvement We have talked
enough. l,ow is the time to put our
shoulders 10 The wheel and move for
ward. The dummy line to the rail
road IS being agitatcd and money
subscribed to make the survey and
estimate of The cost Of building it.
This is 4 scheme that should be push.
cd to completion this season. When
once this line is established other en-
tcrpriscs will follow rapidly in it's
wake and new industries will he
brought 10 us through various chan,
nclS. We cannot afford 70 lo;tcr, but
must be up and doing if we would
reap an abundant harvest. Get into
harness and lend us a hand.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
The svcr,I'. Record E5ro,scu,

Ahc " cfAE'G sErcoEG eIrOsCn,
The crops Of corn actually grown
on one acre, In the American Amri.
cultnrlst prize crop competition for
l6o?, Will alono amply repay us for
an the great expense and labor involv
ed IN the enterprise 1t is worth ten
Thousand dollars to demonstrates that
such crops can be really produced on
one acre. Tie award Of the wheat
prizes i'll this issue, us promised, com
pei" us to put ovcr until tho March
number the wonderfully interesting
comparison Of The corn crops and TIE
award OF the corn prizes in full. It
Is Que our readers, however, that the
threc largest corn crops be no longer
withheld.
The American Agricu!turist grand
pvize of five hundred dollars in rol}
Will be awarded to Zachcriah Jorlon
Drake, OF Marlborro county, Sonth
Carolina. He will also receive Il sim
lIar prize from the South Carol;nn
department OF Agriculture, as this
enterorlsir% body offered to Iupliratc
our prize ii it Was taken IN thnt
State. Mr. Drako's crop of corn ON
the ear from ihc c%act contest acr.
weighed 17,4O7 pounds. The aver
age OF three tcst&, Iy as ma " wit
hnSs"s, Was that one hundred bounds;
."i tins corn contained only eighteen
pounds Of cob. Con#;yr!;nt)v. the
Ttn&5 weight named contained - :,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

rS""s"~S " "~' 81 SS--'ss hSSd ~ 4S1s
80. 81 ias Pullman sleeper New York
to Atlanta.
SO. -. i'ni!nian sleeper Wash;n ston to
Ne" Orleans, 81" Washington to Birm-
inIh.im.
30. y! Pullman sleeper Atlanta TO New
York.
so. 5:', Hui!ntn sleeper New Orleans
/" Washington. a"d Birmingham to WASH
i"%tun. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
G. =. \. Washington. y. G.
h l.. I"i.E-NEI, ID. u. A., Atlanta.
!ls Ia a2:essltl eV E$;.EsvisSe RE
Er""nvii}" and Folumhia Division.
IohN"N,ii Schedule - Nov. 10th, 1859
fs"tins Hli'i o. 18TH meridian time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
20 thc Sunday &cGoni Workers u! tf.c
STATE OF %ou,h Carolina.

TO thc Sunday &cnoni Workers oC ,flc
state OF %ou,h Cwrolinn.
SrA"rANEU!G, S. G., Jan. 10, SO.
DEAR BRETHREN: The Intcrdcnom-
national Sunday School convention
ot tho State Of South Carolina is
hereby called to meet III the city of
Columbia ut 8 o'cIork on the evening
oL the ith day Of March, 1880.
An attractive pr, mrammc, with
speakers representing AL sections alii
denominations OF the State is being
prepared aud viii be aunouncci
through the press IN Il Few weeks.
Arrangements FOR special excursion
rates will be made with the ra!roa. /,
and published III time for the info.
nation of all concerned.
Chairman Of bounty conventions
arc earnestly requested 20 forthwith,
confcr with delegates elect 10 aai,I
annual State convention and urge
, them to make thoir arrangements 1T
once to be i, attcuIancu. Ii ANY pf
them cannot or will rot att?ad 1T
the a!tCrnat"5 be urged to- 60 in their
places, or substitution appointed by
tho ch%Lrincn Of the county crnvrn-
tiOMS.
III the several counties whore no
regular Observation-Disclosures #Ssu,ia-
tons arc organized, the hrnOM.!a-
tiNl!At &&*n"'%tIVn;>. illliu'i5 or confer
rAr&%, axe earnestly solicited ti."ou~h
tlt&r proper U',)>>:1 20 :!ucnmi.:& HMt,
| nDpnl,if Slii Ibis, l,l,.y,,I,. :, 49,. ~,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

Nos. >, i, 80 and 81 daily cxcep. sss-
cay. Main line trains 54 ard IS. daily
n'iM G; i"mhia and AIston; daily Ok
':i' Ha""Ay rciWrcn Alston and Green
Ni'!r. SOL llAAt|, Traffic Manager.
JA|. l.. TAYLOR, GcnI Pass Ag't
u. tAiDMEIL. d. p A., Commbia g C
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

The E"ht is on in earnest in Con-
GNc%;. The Republican arc deter
miNcd to rilo over thc Democrats
rOr"h shed, and tho minority arc
m&kln" il interesting for tEcir un-
scruIulors opponents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
THE 80 ATIaANT TIC COAST LINE RE
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

.'&'"2t"n, X. &, jan. 18Th, so.
fAl lhur between Charleston and ca.
,,iinhiA and UPPER South Carolina and,
y '"iGm N"rth Caroiirn.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

Chihlaina, cuts or wounds con w.
cured in short limo hy the use Of .Sa.v,.
Hon on. All druggists SCI! It At %
cents bottle,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

~ q" &t - Z. 2iGDc&<SSi. N;.5tos?..
si'r= ,.-zs
G or f~unS"riptinp, s. .i5Opcr annum
Htr|IiNln advance: for 81 x mGnth ISc
AuEcrtiSa!NcN cNtS inserted at one dollar
"rSunar" OF ono inch or less fort the first
insertion and fifty cents for each s,bsr
fucht Insertion. Liberal discount made
tn mHrrhait& aAd others advertising for
sly rr,"th* or hy the year.
pDitN-aTY Notices exceeding five lines,
l:iha,cS OF Respect, Communication
OF :: persona! charactrr, when atlmiSea-
bic will bcc!largcd for rs advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Esi<E,pasSHG SG Granville KM

ConAcnScd Schcdulc-Sept. 90, 1880.
Trains ran by 18th Meridian time. One
hour faster than 90th Meridian time
SnurIIM Ann..- Dailv NJ 80 NJ kn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

g., 'C''H&"r'h" fer tie &nNrI%n1, oily
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-11
TAX COLLECTIONS.
Payments Increasing Somewhat, But
Receipts still Behind.

Payments Increasing Somewhat, But
Receipts still Behind.
Tax Collector O'Britn stated yesterday
that the taxes are being paid in now at q
fairly good rate, and may by the close of
the month, if the payments are increased
somewhat, catch up with last years record.
At the present time the receipts of the office
are about 100000 short OF the correspond
ing date last year.
The complaints so frequently made t hat
the accommodations at the Tax Collectors
office are so meager and necessitated SO
many dlscomforts on the part of the op-
pressed taxpayer have been needed by Mr..
OBrien and the difficulties overcome as far
as it is possible with the limited space.
What originally occasioned complaint was
10 require the several hundred taxpayers,
men, women and children, to form in line
and stand sometimes for hours out in the
bleak, cherries corridor. suffering exposure
and slow but certain death from cold. This
office is occupied by an army of record
searchers and their big books and ladders
took up all tue room.
Mr.. OBrien has prevailed upon the search
ers to give way during the rush, so that now
the line can form inside the Office, where it
Is warm, and alongside continuous bench
where the tired frame can rest when dis
posed, and where, if the occasion requires,
the patient mother can recllne her impatient
babe until the line moves on.
Every square foot i'll the Tax Collectors
office is occupied, and even Mr.. O'Brien has
been crowded out of his private office by a
long line of ponderous records. But he
says he will make no more requests for in
creased facilities. If the public is incon-
venienced it can look TO the Board of Su-
pervisors for remedy. He has done his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-11

year we have shipped only $500, 800. Silver
is now considerably lower than several
months ago, however, it is still kept at home.
Duties collected at the San Francisco Gus
tom-house during the first eleven months OF
the year we're S6,912, 800. against SS,673. 600
during the same period in 1889 and 50, 155, GOO
in 1888.
Coal shows no particular change, though
the market is by no means as stiff MS it was
a few weeks ago. Stocks, however. are still
light, though dealers now say they do not
expect the market to go any higher. This
In itself shows that halt in the advance
has been called. A decline of 25c per cord
in pine wood is significant In this connec-
ton. The circular of l. Steuart gives the
coal at this port in November at so, 100 tons
almost exclusively COAST, against IS, 100 tons
IN November, 1889. and 1877, 032 tons in 1888.
The receipts during the first eleven months
OF the year were 913,920 tons, against
1,O1S,45S during the same period in 1889 and
l,193,355 in 1885, The circular says:
Since my last issue work has been partially re.
sumed In the Australia coal mines. most of the
Wnie In other districts matters are still unset
tied Notwithstanding. quotations for future
loading OF Australian coal are lower, and with
seasonable rains in this country further reduc-
tons may be looked for.
supplies from the Coast and British Columbia
mines keep up about the average quantity.
Exports from San Francisco by sea during
the first eleven months of the year were
$50, 2SS, 700, against $37. 052 900 during the
same period last year. The loss this year is
not in the foreign trade. That is larger than
usual. The decrease is due to the lessened
shipments to New York and other domestic
Atlantic ports.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-11
THE YACHT CLUBS.
No solidation of the Organizations
Yer Effected.

No Consolidation of the Organizations
Yet Effected.
The joint committee from the Pacific and
San Francisco Yacht clubs, appointed to de-
wise plan for the consolidation of the two
clubs, have as yet failed to come to any
agreement. A meeting of the committee
was held last Thursday. but no concerted
action was reached. The Commodores of
the two clubs will probably request the COM
mittee to meet again this week.
According to the statements Of several
leading yachtsmen the reasons for the
failure of the committee to agree are the
following The Pacific Yacht Club has 15S
life members who pay no dues and only
eighty-seven contributing members. The
San Francisco Yacht Club has 1877 contribut-
ing members. One hitch was to determine
the different proportionate interests of the
two clubs if they agreed to consolidate, the
San Francisco club hardly caring TO come in
on even terms when it has so much larger a
number of paying members than the Pacific
Another ground of discussion was which of
the two club-houses was the more suitable
for yacht-club purposes. Both clubs claim
that their accommodations are the best.
1t is stated that at the meeting of the
committee last Thursday. on no result being
arrived at, the committee requested to be
discharged and that a new one be appointed
No action rs to this request has yet been
taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-11
Parsons WEALTH.
Application for a Construction of
His Will.

Since Judge Coffey has made his enviable
reputation as dispenser of justice in pro-
bate matters he has been repeatedly con-
fronted with large assemblies of attorney
for important cases; vet he was impelled to
remark yesterday afternoon upon the i'm
posing array of counsel" when the matter
of the will of the late Hiram A. PearsOns
was called.
The attorneys formed in double ranks be-
fore the bench and officially handled large
bundles of documents in preparation for the
anticipated contest. The executor attempted
to inform the court concerning the orphan
asylums to which Pearsons had bequeatned
his money, but was prevented owing to his
unfamiliarity wi II the names under which
all the asylums had been incorporated. and
through other informalities.
In explaining the interruption Judge
Coffey said that 1t was as essential to be
careful over what might seem minor details
as over the more interesting points in the
case. He instanced the occasional careless
ness Of the best attorneys by holding up to
view petition from " threc-pronged," as
he termed it, legal firm. said document being
without the necesS ary signature. The
double row Of attorneys looked suspiciously
at each other, exchanged grins, and the
Judge adjourned thecourt until this morning.
PearS0ns WAS drowned near Chicago on
July 8, 1889. His estate was valued at
about 100000, the bulk Of which was be-
queated to TWO maiden aunts. Upon the
death of these ladies their shares were to be
distributed equally among the orphan asy-
lums in this city. They preceded Pearsons
to the unknown world, and he followed
them too abruptly to make any changes in
his will. Judge Coffey is now asked TO con-
strue the will, but only a third Of the be-
quests TO the maiden sunts can be legally
given to charitable Institutions.
The claimants for this third are: Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum. Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum, Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
Maria Kip Orphanage and Bishop Arniitage
Church Orphanage. The remainder will go
to the specific devsees and the heirs-at-law.
the latter numbering seven. One of the
attorneys stated yesterday that since Pear
sons W i'll has been made public a number of
new orphan asylums have sprung into exist
ence, and even agencies of country institu-
tions have been established in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-11
7aZes-l89O-qaZes

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERT
IN fed copy OF the assessment book of the taxable
property or the City and County OF san Francisco
real estate. personal property and Dupont street
widening, for the year 1890 has this day been re-
ceived: that the State, City and County taxes for
said year are now due and payable at the office of
the undersigned. first floor new City Hall.
Notice is also hereby given that taxes personal
property for State purposes also due. Taxes
viii become delinquent OH Monday, the goth day OF
December, 1890, at 6 O'Clock NJ, and unless paid
prior thereto per cent will be added to the
thereof.
To facilitate business taxpayers will please send
for their bills rs early possible. This course will
permit you to avoid the rush later In the season
In order TO accommodate those unable to attend
during The day the ONCE Will be open in the evening
from7 to O'Clock from Monday. the 22d day OF
December, until Saturday. the 9th day Of Deem
Der, both days inclusive.
N. B-Postively no checks receiv ed after Friday
December ~, 1890.
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Tax Collector OF the City and County or San Fran
CISCO
Dated Monday October 81, 1890. nos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-11
A JURY AT LAST.


Carl Lundquists Third Trial for Killing
Minnie Lohne.
A jury has finally been secured in the
Lundquist case after days of struggling and
the issuance of three or four special venires
Carl A. Lundquist is accused Of having
murdered Minnie Lohne, otherwise known
as " Barbara South" in saloon on Folsom
street three years ago this present month
He has been twice tried, the first resulting
in a disagreement and the second in ver-
dict of murder in the second degree, for
which he was sentenced to thirty four years
in San Quentin. On appeal to the Supreme
Court the Judgment was reversed and the
case sent back for new trial.
Cora White, the principal witness against
the man, testified that Lundqust came to
her house with pistol hunting for Minnie
Lohne, and threatened TO shoot her and to
kill himself if she did not stop running with