davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Domcsiic 5itun.ions Wanteo
Females.

Females.
4 ADY'S MAID.-By young person,
L. tpeah.ng English, German ana frtncH
unod n1irdresser and packer KNOWS now 20
rui and 1T: pefrrs travelling tity relri'
cnces. Cali OF appy 35' 4th-ave'' between
18th aud 26th ST.. -
AIFNpEESS.-By a young gin under
/ stand, OH line washing. ironing. nutlns
city or co1utty; willing To a',i@t VIA
chambcrwoik: references; Apply 3"'
Ath.aye., between 18th aud 10Th st..
ATSpIlF.ss. by German Protestant
L, Two wears references; rrst-class laun'
arr.s: no objection 10 assist with chaiLl'
berwcrk: private family or nne oCardlhg:
1on.e ON At Mrs. Blk, ,, III Fast
i1.h.st., between 80 and ttll ayes
AUNDRESS.- frst-elaSs laun.'
dress 10 AXE care OF place tor the
,,,mrnar. hest references. Call llS west
aoth.st. afst floor front.
nsCS. INCON. $50 Gth:aye., lst noor-
III Fr.urh. German. English male ahd ie,
nIaic cmploymen bur'au; well rcc0mhlchu,u
h"Ir tnr all capsritic- To be pfocufedi ;
ooycrncs,,-, and maids speciality
NUESE.-By a young North German girl.
~ sreaklng English, as nurse 70 INFANT or
prown children best Of city Tllefences city
or country. Gail or apply S51 4th'sie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

THE SWISS COLONY TO HAVE 4 fESlh AL'
r,i,tv,ight societies, representing tn Swiss Colony
- ,,is civ which numbers about 20 900 persons, VIII
tlA f,tlyal ot Washington Park on pt4mb'r o. ana
~ c.br,ta the OUCh anniversary on the establishment
Of the Swls, COAT dcration AlIahs'nl nus TOT inc 'a'
" O'' , ,,,,,v committed. 1t viii comprise yolls.
o.. n play aud a special concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
NEWARK.


HE WANTED MORE MONEY AND IF1>S BFrslt
A lively witnessed yesterday morning
at Mercuys Hat Factory. at Cenraave. and Hudson
St. as the result Of twenty men going ont on strike
on Wednesday afternoon according 10 the statement
Of the strikers, Jacob Rosenberg Of the hands, was
discharged for the that he had refused TO accept
20 cent, for work for which others received 50 cents
II was asserted that Freshman & ROShmann who have
the contract for the sizing department OF the firm. were
accustomed to make the difference in price up, by
taking the men ont and treating them TO beer after
the DAYS work done. Rosenberg went to the con-
tractors and said that he tired Of the system under
which he was wording and FOR the future had decided
10 forego beer I'm order that lie might receive the fall
fruits of his labor. lie discharged on the spot
Mercuy's story sets forth the fact that certain
representing committee OF the IIatteI~ Association
entered the shop yesterday morning and ordered the
sizers to uu and that when the refused to comply
the committee knocked the men down. Mr. Mercuy ele
phoned 10 the second Precinct Police station and two
officers were dispatched TO the scene. When
they arrived, however, the committee and the twenty
STEERS had disappeared.
The statement OF the men themselves differs from
that Of Merc,ly in every particular Rosenberg and
the striker insist that they left the shop without at
tempting make any trouble and that as they passed
kicked Rosenberg in the RIBS and when they reached
the shop yard a shower of stones was hurried at them
struck Horace GlIrkmaun. striker. With sufficient force
10 knock him down and render him senSeless for
the shop after the strike took place and
siderable excitement prevailed.
SHE PIT on TIE DRESS FOR TIE JUDGE TO SEE.
In the second District Court yesterday Mrs. Adele
Cubier OF New York, sued the husband OF Mrs Edward
b. Aymas wealthy resident OF East Orange. for $3.50
for making two dresses. Mrs Aymas, who was az
companed by her sister husband. maid and nurse. at
tended the trial ard testified that the dresses did not
III her In order To prove this she put on one Of the
dresses In an anteUOm. She then showed the Judge
that impossible for her to button the dress, and
that the body did not meet the skirt.
Il was shown by the testimony that Mrs. Cuber
made her thirty dresses last year. The dresses In
question made for her 10 az tend the wedding OF
her sister at Philadelphia in December Decision
r, scrvcd Mr~. Cubior conducts her business in lex.
ington ave- New York City, under the title OF Madame
CEclalicr.
william s Bellows. who shot and seriously injured
on February l. Officer Ill., yesterday sentenced To
twelve years imprisonment
An ammonia pipe In the ice machine OF IL. f.
Raey'S pork packing establishment burst yesterday,
aud several Of the employees were overcome BY the OdOr
Of The ammonia Charles Feide taken out iuSen>i
bic, but none was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

ffyfour years old and leaves widow and two chioreh
Tbs body wac sent by rail 70 birmingham Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THROWN FROM A RAPIDLY MOVING TRAIN.


Augustus L. De liaidt, conductor OF a wrecKiheuah
on the Erie Railroad arrested yesterday on the
complaint Of Charles A. Shellman, a brakeman on the
train. Shellman told Justice Aldrdge that De lardt
the day before placed him IN charge of the engine
and ordered him to get up more steam ana Wahe
better headway Shellman refused 10 make more
steam aud De IIardt became enraged and seized MIN
by the collar and threw him from the engine while
the train was moving rapidly Shelluan as he fe
glasped a railing the car behind the engine ahd
by clnglng 10 IL saved himself from being run over
De lIardt was compelled 10 give $500 bail FOR Tile
action Of the Grand jury.
Henry Van Dintar of No. 100 Waverley Place. New
York WAS committed TO the County jail by Police
Justice Wanser Yesterday q charge OF stealing
watches for a year from his employer lie had been
emplOy ed as q clerk In the jewelry store OF .harieS
POppen OF No. 3O1 Palisade-ave lie SAID lie lOst TIE
money he got FOR the watches at the races.
General stewart L. WOodford. chairman OF the Kings
Connty Republican General Committee, had iOlsng
reception at the Union League Club last night, The
General addressed the members of the club ana their
friends on 1.-THE Issues and Prospects Of the RepuD-
Hcan Party" and abOut $50 Republicans were at the
club house 10 hear him.
The Board OF Fire commissioners met yesterday ana
Organized by electng William H. Kern president Of the
Board Kern Is Mayor Cleveland's most recent ap-
pOntnlent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


CHARGED WITH sWINDLING ITALIANS.
Maurice Goldman, a hat manufacturer at NO 90
Oaklandave was arrested yesterday and charged "i'
swindlng a large number OF Italians. Goldman anu
his brother y. Goldman were partners In the hatmaA's
business. II the custom OF Maurice Goldman 10
exact a deposit from the Italians before he would give
them work. lie obtained in this way several deposits
OF 300 and one OF $500 for which lie gave his promis
sorry note for three months. y. Goldman. WHO ms
left Jersey City. did the Neither OF the bFoe'e
IL is said hesitated to take smaller sums In TINS way
aud they collected a number Of FLO and go deposits
Maurice Goldman was arrested on the Complaint Vi
John MurIey. OF No. 40 Colgatest. VINO tou 1amcs
y. Davis, justice Of the peace. yestluay thaV va
February - he deposited 800 with the ooidiiIs civ h
was put to work at 46 week. At the emu Vi .ne
week lie told that there was no more "ork 'siu
discharged lie asked for his deposit OF Tioo anu gay
refused. He had the promissofy note Ios m
months and that all he did have to snow lor ..o
money. dozen other cOmpainants were III the ootro
ready 10 prefer charges against G0IdIian 9uro
Davis held Goldman in ~ 900 bail for the "rauu jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
domestic 5iiuatlons fUarte0

females
HEANTED. NURNi NJ. - Mrs Hem
w ladies' nurse. would like o few mora
engagements 10 attend iadies ip conHnemeuE.
Adde'S 4i3 Gr1nd-st., Brooklyn. ". ID.
~ AIrRESS. By a young cir! can tale
w buffers plIce: bet ID r-onal city ref.
erences; willing aud Trustworthy; city or
country. tail OF apply $50 itn-aye., DO.
tween 18th and 10th SIS.
AZ AIIRtsSs.-Bv iirst-class Protesrant
w waitress; uIdsr stand, salads. silver
carving, Sc; years persona, city refer.
encrs. Please call 40 Gth-aye. near 42d.st
rAITREsS end CHAMBEi.MAID.-B
w a neat North OF Ireland girl competent
respectful Naitr, $, served In th.~ country
and England city or country. With Mrs.
TYLER 1853 Gth-ave.
NHAiIkEsS.-By frst-class German
w Protestant makes all kinds OF salads:
no objection TO assist with chamberwork;
private family or tine clearinghouse city
or county. Coll at Mrs. BRICKS, ll9
FaSf -th-~t.. between 81 ana attn ayes.
NOUNG LADY. speaks English aud Ger.
u man wishes 10 take care OF children with
q family or elderly lady 70 travel 20
Europe best references. Apply for dayA
1871 3d.ave., fight.
Continued on Ninth Pa2el
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06

n Office OF ASSEssMENT-BoDIE CONSOLT.
" dated Mining Company. Location OF principal
place OF business, San Francisco. California; loca-
ton OF works, Bodie Mining District Mono County
California Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the Board Of Directors. held on the 22d day
OF September, 1891, assessment, No Is, OF 25
cents per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable immediately in United
States gold coin to the Secretary the ONCE of the
company. Room 81, Nevada Block 500 Montgom-
cry St, San Francisco. California Any stock npon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on thu
9th day OF November 1891 will he deIinouent ma
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06
1T WILL BE MURDER.

A Ninety-Year-OId Physician Dying From
the Effects of Mysterious Assault.
DR.. r. C. Randall. who is more than 90
years old, is dying at his home in Niles,
Mich, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, of in
juries inflicted in mysterious manner. He
left his house about o'clock Thursday
afternoon, leaving no word as TO his destina-
tion or the period he intended to be gone
He did not return In reasonable time, and
Mrs. Randall went to look for him in his ac-
custOmed haunts. She did not find him, and
notified the police Of her husband S disap-
pearance.
The officers instituted a strict search, but
without success. After Mrs. Randall had
given the doctor up for lost, he came stag
geriDR into the room where she sat, groan-
ing and apparently in the greatest agony.
He sank upon the floor unconscious, and
although a physician had worked upon
him all day the sufferer had not
become sensible again until night,
and even then he was very Eighty.
When questioned as to what happened to
him while he was gone he returned only a
vacant stare for an answer. He is utterly
unable to give any account of himself, ana
probably never will DO so, as he cannot re-
cover.
DR.. Randaps head bears the mark Of a
heavy blow with some large instrument
The skull Is depressed and the scalp bruised.
None of the yaluables which he had on his
person are missing. So far not person has
been found who saw The old man during his
long absence from home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06
Photographic

Telegraphie-
POINT LoBOS-october 5-10 M-Weather
hay; wind NV; velocity II miles.
Spoken.
Aug 4-Lat So s. long SO W, Br bark Port Sonac-
chan, from Antwerp for San francisco.
Miscellaneous.
COOS BAY-Oct 5-Srmr Arago, previously
ported ashore on South Spit. has been ioated of.
Domestic Ports.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arriyed Oct 4-Schr Ameri-
can Girl. hence Sept 8; schr volunteer hence Sept
EuREKA-Arrived Oct 4-stmr North Fork; hce
Oct g. Oct 5-Stmr john Miller, hence Sept 81
Sailed Oct 4-Schr MayfOwer for San Francisco;
stmr CUsmopolis and schr Lilieoonne. .,o.r,r
GREENwOOD-Sailed0 Oct 5-Stmr Alcaz1r.
UsAL-Arrived Oct 4-Stmr Laguna, hence oet D.
TATOOSH-Passed Oct 5-Br ship Hodgkihs; 10,
Puget sound; bark Sycamore. hence Sept for Port
Gamble: stmr Haytian Republic. from fuseI oounu
IS sTEWARTS PoINr-saiIed oct 5-Schr Archie
SAN PEDRO-SaiIed Oct 5-Stmr Pasadena.
FORT RosS-Sailed Oct 5-stmr Louis oisen' Tor
SAN DIEG0-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr Silver Spring.
from Eureka Nor bark Mohawk, from Newcastle
Sailed Oct 5-schr Edward Parke, for Humboldt;
schr Ruby Cousins. for Humboldt
PORT GAMBLE Arrived Oct 5-Schr Reporter,
hence Oct 10; sshr Spokane, from Taku.
PORT L0DLOw-sailed oct Shark Carondclet,
for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
CoRONEL-Arrived Oct 4-Stmr Mneola from
New York for San Francisco
SYDNEY-Arriyed Oct 2-Bark Alex Mcneil. firm
Tacoma
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aug 2S-Br snip Anse-
roma, for San Francisco
LlVERPOOL-SailedO Oct abr ship Sieve Bawn,
for San Francisco.
HAMBURG-S Sailed Oct 2-Br ship Yarkand. for
LoNDoN-saIed Oct 3-Br ship Gleneaird. for
San Francisco
sAARANG-sailed Sept 20. Br ship British In
dia, for Vancouver.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 1-Br BARK Simla, for
Tacoma.
Northumberland Oct 2-Ship Exporter, I'm
Vancouver; ship Great Admiral, from vancouver;
Br bark Omeo. hence July IL.
BAHIA-S1iled ono date)-Bark Colorado, Tor
San Francisco.
KOBE-Sailed Sept S-shp Hecla, for Vancouver.
Importations.
PORT KENYON-Per Newport-89 sSs peas, 1888
bids shingles, bR hardware, % SKIS lentils. bbl
dry fish. 90 hogs. 264 kegs AZ bdls % hf bbis or
kegs l57 bxs butter.
Shelter Cove-l bx seed. 20 bgs 4514 SKIS wool, 2
pkgs mdse.
PORT HARFoRD-Per Protection-360 SKIS oats
643S sis barley. 1888 SKIS wheat o.,
SKIS barley.
Consignees.
Per Newport-Brigham. Hoppe 4 Co; @ Nelson;
F O'Callaghan Bros; Whitney d Co: Caro-
Ian & Co; Dodge Sweeney & Co; Bowen d Co;
r Stevens a Co; Getz Bros & Co; Hills Bros:
Freitas Co; Norton Teller Co; g Dex-
ter & Coz Russ, Sanders & Co; Main q Winchester;
Shattuck, Howard & Co; Vervalin x Rowe; n Q An
derson q Co; witzel & Baker: Wheaton & Luhrs:
Shoobert. Beale Co; NJ Kash q Co; Fitch &
Co; X Moore e. Co; w Winters
Per Observation-Disclosures Bros: Sinsheimer Bros;
Changers Business Assn; Thomas; Dutard;
Goldtree; G Dalhorst
Per Nayarro-A Gerberding.
For LATE ShfDDtng IntelLfJeucs See Ef1hth Pdqe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06
THE STOCK MARKET.

Thu week opened with trifins decline in prices
under light sales and in the absence OF inside or
ders the "chipperS" were allowed TO 10 pretty
much as they pleased. No news beyond the regular
weekly letters was received and judging from the
monthly statements published below, further as
sessments now in order.
On the early call Ophir sold at SO % and Con.
Cal & virginia at So 80 under sales OF 626 shares,
of which Coffin was the principal seller. Savage
deciued to 81 SIS under sales OF 1000 shares OF
which Fitch Il Epstein sold nearly ALL Ihe oalance
OF the list remained Inactive. On the 2 p NJ ses'
sion prices were trlfe stronger and Ophlr sofa up
to SIS 40, Con. Cal. il Virginia IS rs, and Best &
Savage remained steady at 50 IS and ChoIlar at
81 80. After the call there was small advance III
the middle stocks, and the mar&et closed ste1u1-
NOTES
Silver weakened of in New York yesterday sell
ing at $3.50.
Chancellor Derby, the mining operator, arrived
I'm this city from the COmstOck yesterday.
Bullion valued at $4,000 has been received from
the Coptis The DE Frees mill is stil running. put
will close down about the 18th, owing to ascarclty
The Mexican delinquent sale takes place to-day.
The following official letters were placed on ME
UTAH3ihe southeast drift 725 level has been ex-
tended SO feet; total length Ala feet, continuing
in porphyry and clay formation
NORTH GOULD " CURRY AND EAST BEST q BEL
CHEERING nave drained the water out OF the lower
drift aud Will commence work in the west uIltI IN
day or two: There is some good quartz IN the
Coz. New YoRK-The west crosscut, 2So feet
north OF shaft. $50 level, is out 10 feet face in
porphyry West crosscut No. 2. same level, $50
feet north OF shaft is out 20 feet; face III clay and
pOTphyry. 80, ..,.
WARD CoMBINATIoN SHAFT - The southwest
drift from the shaft $500 level, is out 444 feet;
face IN pOrphyry and clay. 80 - ,, J.,
out from tae $50 fet; the face in gypsum and
porphyry. The south croSscut, 100 level, Is OUT
from the winzs $50 feet; face In hard porphyry-
UNION SHAFT-The west drift from the smart
900 level. has been advanced during the past week
"a feet total distance west OF shaft ll4l feet; face
is In porQhyIy with clay seams and considerable
flow of water. -,
from all parts of the mine 9O5 tons OF ore OF the
average value of SIC 40 per ton, as per battery
SAMPLES. The upraise the $50 level is up 50
feet; top in asSaying Sl7 East crosscut on T0O
level has reached the wall and has been stopped
small seam Of pay was found on the clay wall
Have resumed work In the main south DRIFT.
The monthly financial statements are as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Edward F. Reeds Sad Fate While
Going to His Home.

Stephen d. Betz, the driver of one OF
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S one-horse delivery
trucks, drove up to the office on New
Montgomery street, near the Palace Hotel,
little after B o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and his misplaced confidence in the quiet
ness OF his horse induced him to leave the
animal unhitched while he went into the
Office to make his report.
No sooner was Belts back turned than
the horse seized the opportunity Of his tenn
porary freedom to dash down the street
toward Mission at his top speed.
Belts neglect to hitch his horse caused the
death Of Edward F. Reed, residing at 25012
Minna street, the foreman of the Harbor
Commissioners gang Of waterfront sweep
ers. Reed had knocked off work at o'clock
and was on his way home. when Just as the
unfortunate man was crossing New Mont
gomery street at Mission the runaway horse
struck him, while going at a full gailop.
The horses hoofs crushed his body, and the
wheels of the heavy tuck then passed over II.
After Reed had been struck down and the
runaway was Gathering toward Howard
street at break-neck speed, rush was made
to pick up Reed, who was lying unconscious
on the crossing. by the awe-stricken spec
tators. Officer Broderick rang in for the
patrol wagon, which quickly arrived and
conveyed Reed, who was insensible, to the
Receiv ng Hospital. Reed was iald on tne
operating table there ut 500 o'clock still
alive, but ten minutes sufficed to end his
life, and he died without recovering con-
seriousness at 8 80 o'clock. The body was
removed to the Morgue. where an autopsy
will be held to-day to determine fully the
nature of his injuries.
The deceased was SO years Of age and
leaves widow but no children. He was
sober, hard-worklng man, whose reputation
was held in the highest esteem by every one
who knew him. Reed was employed by the
Harbor Commissioners for many years, and
was considered one of their most reliable
and trustworthy employees.
At 6 80 o'clock BetZ surrendered himself
at the Central Police Station. and was
booked for manslaughter on the record
ledger.
Later In the evening Betz was released on
his own recOgnZauce by orders OF Captain
Douglas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06
OUT GOES THE GAS.
Barber Andrews Haif-Shaved Custome
Have to Seek Another Shop.

Barber Andrews Haif-Shayed Customers
Have to Seek Another Shop.
One of the first things William Herman
did after he had sold out his barber-shOp
at $50 briggs street, Williamsburg, to
j. H. Andrews was to call at the office of the
williamsburg Gas Light Company and OBJ
tain the money he had deposited there six
months before as security for the meter.
Agent Newman visited the barber-shop and
learning from Andrews that he wished the
supply of gas continued, asked him for $40
deposit. Andrews thought the amount too
large and rendered So. Newman took the
money and receipted for it. A couple of
hours later card from the gas company
notified Andrews that he could not have the
gas unless he paid the other So. Andrews
did not pay and the next evening while lie
and his three assistants were attending to
customers, the gas went out, and one OF the
company's employees told him it would not
be turned on again until the balance due on
the regulation deposit was paid.
The time Andrews consumed in using
strong language his half-shaved customers
utilized in finding another barber. Andrews
was seeking lawyer to prosecute the gas
company for failing to carry out the contract
made by its agent when he accepted the So
and gave receipt. In the mean time the
gas company is on top, as Andrews cannot
keep his shop open without gas, and the
WILLIAMSBURG Gas Light Company controls
the entire supply of the district. - n. Y.
Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06
SALTON WATERS.
Their Receding Flood Leaves tho Desert
Blossoming.

Their Receding Flood Leaves tho Desert
BIossoming.
A correspondent Of the San Diego Sun
writes: 81 only wish you could go ont
west and south with US and see the won
derful growth of vegetation since the waters
have receded, and the extent OF this won
derful overflow in this vicinity. How the
cattle ever escaped is beyond my KEN
They did, however, and in fine condition.
The feed is grand and boundless. Grasses
of all kinds, pumpkins, water and musk
melons, squashes, tules and willows are
growing in the widest confusion. Vines
cover the largest bushes and trees. with
fruits hanging in clusters. All over the
broad desert and sand dunes, which never
before have shown apy signs Of vegetation.
except the mesquite and crossword. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06
British Grain Market.

LONDON Oct. 5-rhe Marx Lane Express says:
Foreign wheats are Irregular. American red winter
spot has declined Sd, and November and Decem-
Der delivery Sd. California is I'd lower. Indian,
Russian and Australian well sustained. Oats
are IS higher Mating barley Is firm. Corn and
grinding barley are each Sd lower. American oats,
It's 6d@lSs sd. Rye. unchanged. To-day's prices
for English wheat averaged 37s Heavy importa-
tions OF American and Russian prevented a rise in
foreign wheats. Flour firm. Corn is hrmer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06
DO TIE GOOD THAT you CAN DO
TODAY.

Don't laugh at a man bowed In SORROW
You know not his cross or his care
The sun NAV shine for him tomorrow
Though to-day ii looks gloomy and drear'
Remember the words Of the prophet,
A Kind word is not thrown away,
The humbIest may yet be your level,
DO the good that you can do to-day.
Whatever your lot or condition,
Act always true. faithful part
Although mans coat may be ragged,
Beneath perhaps beats pure heart
Do not speak a word that's unctyi,
Think well, whatever you say,
Do net Judge a man by appearance,
Do the good that you can do to-day
Extend a kind hand TO the helpless,
Do not pass them by with frown'
Trust in faith to Gods loving kindness
Don't kick them because they are down.
Surrounded to-day in your grandeur
Fortune against you may play,
IT'S long lane that has no turning
SO the good you can do-do to-day.
ARCHIE LEVY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-06

The trial Of the Holt divorce case is going
on before Judge Wallace. The defendant
is Fred G. Holt, drummer, against whom
the suit was brought by his alleged wife.
Hattie, for cruelty. and for a division of
property worth $4,000. Hollis defense is
that he never married the plaintiff, but that
letters addressed by him TO her as sNfrs.
Hattie Holt" In which he concludes with
the throbbing phrase, with oceans of love
aud kisses"