davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

Hinth-High elevation. pure air, abundant pure
WEter, unsurpassed scenery, richest soil on the
globe: will grow anything that land viii produce.
These all combine TO make the NcGee Tract one Of
this most desirable places for home on the Pacific
Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

Fifth-The system OF sewerage Is perfect the main
Sewer running from the hills 10 tle bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

Tenth-The terms are easy, only one-hrtn cash as
nrSt payment balance in four equal yearly pay
ments. with low rate OF interest only per cent per
HunuTn For maps and fun particulars call upon or
oakland. Cal. aul lOt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

Eighth-Churches are here OF all denominations
with buildings OF the most substantial and pleasing
architectural designs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria.
When shehad Children, she gave them castoria,
aus BY SaTuTn a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,

Seventh-The system of education cannot he
squaled on the Pacific CoaSt-cOmpete in every re-
spect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

Fourth-The McGee Tract is situated In the center
o. Berkeley, surrounded by handsome residences
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
1,351.460
1,273,S89
1871

The various pleasant summer resorts
along the line of the North Pacific Coast
road are being patronized this season to an
extent hitherto unknown. This company
has recently added three new coaches tn its
passenger equipment, and two thifty-fve
ton locomotives. Some extensions are con-
tempiated along this route, but in all prob
ability nothing will be done in the line of
construction until another summer.
A. Z. Bassett, formerly Superintendent of
the Coast Division of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, who has been absent
for two months, has returned to his home at
MEMO Park. The employees of the Coast
Division testified to their appreciation of
their former chief as a gentleman and Off
cial by presenting him with an elegant silver
tea service valued at $1,000.
Green fruit shipments from California
this season will be much heavier than last
Up to July 31St 1156 carloads have baen
moved eastward over thelines Of the South
ern Pacific against 775 for the same period
during the previous year.
5. A. McCahe, ticket agent of the South
ern Pacific at Fourth and Townsend streets,
left yesterday tor one months vacation in
Chicago.
Treasurer Timothy Hopkins of the South
ern Pacific Company is due here on the next
steamer from Japan.
W. A. Bissell of the Atlantic and Pacific
left here last evening for the East.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

The white pine trees in the Cincinnati
parks are being destroyed by an insect
known as the pine sun fly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
Their Patent Violated.

Carter & Co., a corporation existing under
the laws of the State of New York, have
begun suit against Meyer A. Stein and
Samuel Deutseh for damages and to restrain
the alleged infringement of a patent in
duplicate, memorandum or sales slips. The
papers were filed yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

" +. Marwedei with Ii. Ralston: iron work on
SW. line OF First ST., so NV. OF Mission; 1888:
bonds 5000, X Llewellyn.
f. W. Vale and wife with J. r. whaIen; altera-
lions on 1905, 170S, l71O Post ST. Sl27O,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

MORNING SALES
Board-50 Hawaiian Com, 27s; so do, s 80, 23l +;
$50 Cal Electric Light, 80, is.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-130 Cal Electric Light, Is; SO do l4A
100 S 6asiight, 631a.
Street-50 Hutchinson s P Co, 6Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
@1os PER LoT FoR one OLE Tile FINEST

Q1OS PER LOT FOR ONE OF THE FINEST
G1AO subdivisions of iand in berkeley
This tract is selling RAPIDLY, as tt is beautifully
situated, with a grand view of san Francisco and
the bay and perfectly level Railroad station on
the tract and the electric line Of cars connect
with Oakland direct.
Lots are selling for from TO 10 every week to
careful buyers In Oakland and san Francisco.
WIZ give the names OF all purchasers to any one
and show the property upon appl icatOn to Office
Terms only SO or S25 cash Ito suit aud the bal
snce OF 500 payable So per month
Apply Immediately If you want good bargain
before the balance sold. These lots will double
IN value in less than year. and will without doubt
oe worth at least S5OO per lot in Is months to 2
years from date.
E w. WOODWARD & CO, 500 Broadway, Oak
land. aus II
Ge00O WORTH 5000; FINE HOME OF
&OOOO' II rooms aud bath and other build
inGs; choice corner lot, T5xl!5; street done
Is convenient TO cars ana Locale be sold IS the
owner Hyes IN Washington: come ana see it before
purchasing elsewhere.
$1,000 buys desirable Groom cottage: near train
to San Francisco; easy terms: forced sale Apply
Al once, HUGH NJ. CAMERON, 479 Ninth St, OAK
land. aus II
GITS AND s2OO-LorS ~ FRUITYALE. ON
~ ~ electric road: beautiful high grounds;
easy terms. lou buy direct OF the owners, L. l.
SALSBURY 46S Ninth 81, Oakland. aus 1t
< ACRES NICE LEVEL LAND. GOOD SOIL
- suitable for chicken ranch orchard; land near
Ifuiivale; only $500 per half cash; acres on
Telegraph ave, will subdvi1e in So large lots
price $4,000. halt cash, here is bargain. L. L
SALISBURY. 46s Ninth St, Oakland. aus 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
Chicago Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Hops dull and I'M
changed. The country markets are dull. Cables
note unfayorabe weather for growing crops. The
foreign markets quiet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

Commodore Ramsey, who succeeded Ad-
mral John Walker as Chief of the Bureau
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN PEAL ESTATr-
THE MCGEE TRACT, BERKELEY.

THE CREAM OF BERKELEY PROPERTY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

G1S0 Sl75 AND 5000 PER LOT; WELL Lo-
ID 1cO. Gated lots at FruitYale, within one block
of car lines. and free pass given on same for
years TO any one who will build upon the lot or lots
purchased; only $40 cash payment required and
81 90 per month; the best opportunity ever offered
10 purchasers besides these lots viii douole In value
IN the course OF year as they In the heart Of
frultVaie, central and surrounded by beautiful
homes, aud easy access to san Francisco by OAK
land local train apply early and one OF these
z W. WOODWARD q CO., 9O2 Broadway Oak-
land. iy3l IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
I ARGE LOTS, 5OII5O, FOR sou.

IN THE FRUITvALE TERRACE TRACT.
Small cash payment, balance in monthly Install
meuts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
LORIN REAL ESTATE
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

LEW CHOICE LOTS CHEAP. J. HENDERSON
L Jr, Coal once. l30 Ellis St. S. +. jy3Otf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

EREE PASS FOR YEARS FURNISHED PUR-
L ehasers in Prospect Hill Tract, FruitvaIe, who
viii build: lots $3.50 each; blocks from cars: $40
cash. 81 80 monthly, per cent Il. B. PINNEY,
sOf broadway. Oakland. Is II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
$3.S97,492
2.546,032

Last
year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06

DOR E&CHANGE--lO ACRES, 6 MILES FROM
4 San Jose, on stevens Greek road: 6 acres in
French prunes; will sell or exchange for improved
or unmproyed property. GRAY & SWENARTON,
1853 Ninth St, Oakland. au2tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

treasures aboard worth more than all the
Indies-wilt thou never come up OFT OF the
trough Of that scar o Lord God, lay hold
Of that man! Son Of God, IL thou vert ever
needed anywhere, thou art needed here.
There are 30 many sins to be pardoned.
There are 80 many wounds to be healed.
There are 30 many souls to be saved. Help,
Jesusi Help, Holy Ghostl Help, minister.
ing angels from the throneI Help, all
sweet memories of the pastl Help, all
prayers for our future deliverance oh,
that now, in this the accepted time and the
day Of salvation, you would hear the voice
of mercy and livel Taste and sec that the
Lord is gracious.
In this closing moment of the service,
when everything in the house Is so favor
able, when everything is 50 still, when God
Is so loving and heaven is so near, drop
your sins and take Jesus. DO not cheat
yourself out OF heaven. Do not do that.
God forbid that at the last, when it is too
late TO correct the mistake, voice should
rise from the pillow or drop from the
throne, uttering just four words-four sad,
annihilating words, zone thing thou lack
aaf ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

A word about the etiquette Of calls and
cards In England il would be the worst
possible form for gentleman TO call on an
unmarried lady and ask the servant il she
Is al home. lie must always ask for the
mother only. A gentleman Is pever asked
~ "call again soon, +" but he Is told, II hope
We aaali see a good deal of you In Eng
hand scards arc lett only when the person
called on Is out They are never sent In
bcforo the caller II the person called ON /,
AZ home. For husband and wife u have
both names on one card, As MIR aud Mrs.
Jones' Is very bad form, 80 u Is for
unmNrriNl ladies "a have separate VISITING
uari' d their own, Their names should
bo engraved under the names Of their
mother or of some other married female
relation
IN EnglAad ones address should always
be on ones card. In smAller letters, in tho
right lower corner, We might snamerats
thousand other pecukAFitias, but We have
cited enough 10 show that an American
citizen could n0t easily AcQuire what in
knglAnd Is called "good form" without an
expenditure of time that could De put 10 A
better porPose New Work Is.igsr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

The 80 called rice paper is not made from
rice, MS its name implies, but from the snow
white pith of a small tree belonging to the
genus Aralia, genus represented in the
United States by the common sarsaparilla
and the spikenard. The tree grows in
Formosa, and, so far as is known, nowhere
else The stems are transported TO China
and there the rice paper Is made, which is
used by native artists for water color draw
lngs, or dyed Of various colors and made
into artificial flowers. Mr.. Hosie, in his
'Three Years In Western China, describes
the process of making the paper.
was invited to visit worker in pith
after nightfall Although somewhat sur
prised at the hour named, accepted the
invitation.
On arriving at the house, was ushered
into badly lighted room, where n man
was sitting Mt a table with his tools in
front Of him, These consisted OF smooth
stone, about foot square, and a large
knife or hatchet with short wooden han
die The blade was about foot long two
inches broad, and nearly half an inch thick
at the back. 1t was sharp as q razor.
Placing piece Of cylindrical pith on the
stone, and his left hand on the top, he
rolled the pith backward and forward for
a moment until he got it into the required
position, Then, sciaing tue knife with his
right hand, he held the edge of the blade,
after feint or two, close To the pith, which
he kept rolling to the left with his left
hand until nothing remained to unroll;
for the pith had by the application of the
knife, been pared into square white sheet
Of uniform thickness. All that remained
to he done was 20 sqpare the edges,
IL the reader will roll up sheet Of paper,
lay II on a table, place the left hand on top
and gently unroll it to the left, he will have
a good idea Of how the feat was accom-
plished.
IL seemed 80 easy that determined to
have trial, Posing ~ a professional
worker | succeeded In hacking the pith
and nearly manning myself
A steady hand and keen eye are re
quired for the work, and hence it is that
the so called rice paper is manufactured
only at night when the city is asleep and
the makers are not liable to be disturbed,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

Berthe Sans, a drummer, says; When !
was over in England, in 1888 was unlucky
enough to be an eye witness of a hotel
fight, and was compelled to give evidence
at the Old Bailey when the man who
got the best Of II stood hs trial The way
they selected the jury was amusing To =
man who has seen n week pass while al
effort was being made to get jury. A
number OF cnrds were put in a box, shaken
up aud twelve drawn out, The names on
thesa twelve were those OF the unlucky
Jurors, and the remainder of those sum.
moned were formally excused. Among
the twelve was q lawyers clerk, who was
very indignant, and who made three sue
cessive objections 70 serving. The first was
that he knew the prisoner well, and didn't
feel able to approach the case without
prejudice The judge gave him a killing
glance, and told him he would have to.
The second objection was that he couldn't
anor'l to lose the time, and this WAS over,
ruled
The third took my breath away. He an
nounced that his house had less than fif-
teen windows, and he quoted authorities
70 show that one OF tho qualifications OF
serving on jury was TO occupy house
with fifteen windows or more" BY this
time She judge had fairly lost his temper,
and warned the embryo attorney that II he
quoted any more obsolete statutes he
would be committed for reontempt OF court.
The young man subsidized, and the case pro
ceeded. One OF the city newspapers, con.
menting on this episode, explained tina,
technically the young fellow WAS right.
The qualification is a survival of the oil
English practice OF paying taxes on win
DOVE, a.prastiee which led 10 the closing
up sf thousands OF windows, 10 the great
annoyance Of those who now occupy the
houses, although the tax has been tAkra
III years ago. st, Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

heTe = an Amus.pg story ~ Edw in R,oth
and hls sleV,sh AdeyrgaoC 10 ths fa,cinatins
cigar gcntleman Wvnt % thr tacatre Nal
fhilAdslphiA wheEv Xiv la l11o,h aud l..y,.
reaoe tiAFFvit wero playing lls hal a.
ea.sion te - oehiud the ssvncs su,denl,
ee nosioed dooF tha was sl..shtly ar
fron a PrSsoeoied dgnso cl5ads Ia .mek-
les'antly thS VsslIor thoasal VI are. .ud
~ 1Aled - nof a. lUayaas b. lswn,i uu.,n.
hln thAi b bad uaads an aUfal d.s..,ysry
lie rsshed ~ tae aooF snl pushed n op,a
hAf eAl.eetinS % ~ taaics. What h. dii
~ va kie,a hoegh seated In hi, dr,,.is.,
rs-'sn. paiaAS a oigAF a. sAoash ~ lif,
dspendsa aPoa iL-ks,osA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

sTs@T7sso7"o@
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

laaiinlony. rheIs AFs assi
Thos buslu.,o trlod tha world. aud tissg
Paul rentanran ea ssl .ss a'..as 49,, =. 49,, ~
IS osnls = squn s.o a eTsslas e1 slssis aad
~. leat ~ 49, laai - ~
y cDlleee, and a bsoke m{
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02
THE ONE THING LACKING
on. TALMAes CONTINUES HIS SERIES
or EvANeELisTlc SERMONS.

The Great Array Of Good Things an Av-
4, . arngs oonrregatlSn Can Boast Of Yet
Toe lsasy Lack That which IS Beet Of
An.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02


II YOU have ever bocn on the SEA You
have ecen surprised In the rrst voyage 20
mud therc aro 30 few sails Ia sight Soma-
times you 80 along two. thrce. four, I've.
six aud seven DAYS. aud do not soe a single
sail hut when vessel doSs colno la sight
the sea glasses are hftei 81 the eye. the vOs
scl l. watched. aud u ii come very near
then The csptaia. through ths trumpcg,
rrigs loudly across the water, WHITTIER
pounii" - yaa ani uacei ou lbis seA of
lltc. We eoine and We ~. sogns ~ rs
have never mct before S'mc % us viii
never NEST again. liat hail yon across
tbs scA and with rcieNnes O. tas last greAi
day, aud Nith ryivrynoe 20 the two grcat
W0rlda, ! cry scryss ths water "WhitheF
bauuii whithcr l,oanl'"
! know Whai seTsiCe thai crail waz mads
ftF. hat hast ihoa thr1wa overheard thy
rompassf l. therc no helm % guide if u
I be- ship al the uaegoy " ths tempsstf l,
iheFe 40 gaa u distress b0omiag tkraUgh
ths stornt wtIh pFiceleSs taes.sarcs with
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

CHAN0E i.nf ioy la Ma service fAsn are
4. understooo uho have nat b>ea Christians
=, p.,t -. ein months who NOnld stAnd
-, n shonld ask thenl. And say
Interest NAik nQnfhs they haye bad uoFe
PitiOck la isfaefl0n thah N sll tbs Sesrs
and efforts Hfolity And dissipation "a "
~. .'.,,.., "A. II that gin ahop t0,nighs, And
NA' WIN. Ang ~ yonnG men cone 0nt
Arp out ~ tnekelheF they arc happy ttvy
tfQ aud indus lhe street, aud thoy issF aad
this Ia view ~ e"''''' i''- any '''-' ''''
moved from a. .,....,.,,,. A.
f''s'an" A->'upan ths aslud nlea ID Glis
- llalinionY fbols AFa assd
~ - -. l..L.-l -. ,.....lA - -
The critic., 1891-02-21
CARPENTERS TO ORGANIZE.



Union May Unite.
Carpenters had All enthusiastic mass
meeting last night at Conoordia Hall un-
der the auspices of Local Assembly l7is,
X. Of l.. The meeting was held for the
purpose of agitating the formation into
one organization of all the carpenters in
the District. Mr.. L. l.. O'Brien, master
workman of the assembly, was in the
chair and introduced the three speakers.
Hon. A. W. Wright of the general exc
cutive board of the X. of l.. spoke in
favor of the scheme. lie made quite
lengthy and interesting speech in which
he pointed out in various ways the bcne-
Hts OF organization and the better con-
dition among workmen that it has in
duccd.
An outburst of applause greeted Mr..
Paul I. Bowen as he stepped to the front
Of the platform. He advocated strongly
the proposed union. "If all the /, 200 car
rcntcrs in the city were formed into one
organization" he said, "thc reasonable
and equitable demand of one man was
the desire of 200. There should GER
tainly be n combination of the two local
societies-the Carpenters Assembly and
the Carpenters Union. Their aims are
the same, and united they would exert
more influence than if they were sepa-
ratcd.n
The next to address the meeting was
Mr.. NJ. $. Burk OF District Assembly, No.
l6,of ofPennsylvania, II. V. Powderly Assem-
bly,. and a member of the PENNSYLVANIA
legislature. After he had made an ad-
dress the meeting adjourned.
The critic., 1891-02-21
THE WHITE RIBBONERs
nj.

Have II Pleasant Time Mt Calvary Bap-
list Church.
The card reception of the White Rib
boners at Calvary Baptist Church to Mrs.
Mary II. Hunt of Massachusetts, was
most delightful affair. The lccture-room
was handsomely decorated with national
colors, evergrcens and flowers, and there
were hundreds of ladies and gentlemen
wearing the small white bow.
Among those present were: Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. A. Picker of South Da-
kota, Miss Jennie Smith, Mrs. Dr. Baer of
Camden, n. j.; Mrs. Amiss of Scranton,
Pa. Mrs. G.. S. Stewart of Bradford, Pa;
DIR. and Mrs. Alex. Kent, Mrs. Matilda II.
IN Chicago; Professor G. NJ. l.. Site, Mrs.
W. i. Lacey, Mrs. A. c. Thompson, Mrs.
A. Il. Sbopligh, Mrs. Ole Bull, Mrs. Glca-
SON. Mrs. Sallie Chaplin Of South Carolina,
Mrs Downs of New Jersey, Miss Gibson
of Paris Mrs. Charles Stakely, Miss Lizzie
Kissner, Mrs. NJ. +. Cohen, Miss Molhe
Andrews, Mrs. Edward Westcott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Carter of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelton, MIR. and Mrs. Bovcc, Mr..
and Mrs Bradley, Superintendent of Pup.
lie Schools Powell and wife, DR.. Stowell
and wife, Professor Atwater of the Wes-
leyan University Of Connecticut Colonel
!. i. Binall, Rev. Moore and wife, Judge
and Mrs. ii. II. Moulton, DR.. and Mrs. e..
II. La Fctra, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Martin of Baltimore. --
About $50 Representative Pickler called
the audience to order and introduced Miss
Willard, who expressed pleasure in having
met so many W. G. r.. L. workers from
every section of the country. Miss Will
lard paid handsome compliment to Mrs.
Hunt and said she had done great work
in The cause of temperance.
Mrs. Hunt was then introduced and
made an entertaining address,. She said
that If the children were educated in the
cause of temperance few years would
find the men and women with much less
desire for liquor. Every State except ten
had passed educational laws on scientific
temperance instructions.
When Mrs. Hunt had concluded Mrs.
"Ole Bull played several airs of her IA
nous husband.
Superintendent Powell DIR. Stowell and
Mrs. I.athrop made brief addresses.
After these addresses the guests were in
vitod to the refreshment table, and after
ward adjourned.
The critic., 1891-02-21
District Legion of Honor.

The regular meeting of the American
Legion of Honor of the District of CO.
lumbia was held at Grand Army Hall on
Thursday evening. Representatives from
the nine subordinate councils being pres
ent. The growth of the organization has
been healthy, fully 900 members being
now on the rolls. The following officers
were elected and installed:
Grand commander, +. S. Metcalf; vice
grand commander T.. II. Fowler; grand
orator, p. q. Potts past grand comman-
der, William Thomas; grand secretary,
Charles 5. Willis (re-elected); grand treas
mrer, j. Weed Corey; grand guide, w. T.
Taylor; grand chaplain, A. e. Whitney;
grand warden, George Il. Dunster; grand
sentry, Charles Il. Roberts, and grand
trustee, to serve for three years, John T..
Clements.
The critic., 1891-02-21
Try Berkeley.
Omcers of women's Relief Corps

The following officers of the Women's 5
Relief Corps Department of the Potomac,
have been elected President, Ida U. Hen
bricks of Burnside Corps; senior vice
president, Julia Mason Of Morton Corps;
Junior vice'president, Mary Howard of
Burnside Corps; chaplain, Mary Daven-
port Of John A. Logan Corps; executive
committee, l.. A. Turner, of L. s. Grant
CorIs; G. j.. Butcher, of Morton Corps;
Lydia Barnes Of Farragut Corps, and Mary
Jordan of Morton Corps; delegates-at-
large, Anna A. Peck Of John A. Logan
Corps; alternate, Ella Westgate of U, S.
Grant Corps.
The critic., 1891-02-21
Berkeley is pure.
Work of the Police Conrt

In the Police Court the following per-
sons were fined or sent down as vagrants
by Judge Miller this morning;
William Turner $50; Addie Shields,
$50 or ninety days; Alfred Brooddus, $40
or sixty days; John Clark, $50 or sixty
days; George Moore, $40 or sixty days;
Frank Foley, $50 or sixty days; Thomas
Murrissey,- Frank Patterson. John Cain,
ratharine Maroney, and William Gordon,
the eame.
Daniel Lee, charged with cruelty to ami
mails was allowed 10 go.
Jonah Adams was fined IS or fifteen
days for being profano ON the street
The critic., 1891-02-21
Rudden's Popular Instal,ment Houses.

To commence your New Year properly
among the first things you should do Il to put
your house In order, and the place to buy your
furnitufc-to save money and trOublc--is John
Euddcn's Popular Installmcnt Houses at gJ0
and n32 seventh street northwest There IL no
article OF household goods but what can he
found at these double storcs--nt tho lowest
cash prices tho installmcnt plan. A small
cash payment and the balance to suit tho pur-
chasof-in other words, state your own terms
aud they will I've complied with
The critic., 1891-02-21
Berkeley pure rye whisky.


A board of governors for the University
Club will be chosen tonight at meeting
to be held at the clubhouse, 1926 | street
northwest. The officers OF the club will
also be elected for the ensuing year.
The critic., 1891-02-21

Colonel Carroll u. Wright, Commits
sioncr Of the Bureau of Labor, will lee
ture on "War Gods Missionary" at
all Souls Church tomorrow evening. A
collection will be taken for the benefit of
the Woman's Relief Corps.