davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-29

1T is astonishing how much you can
find out about human nature by charg
ing 10 cents for. admission.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-29
NEWSOFOUROWNSTATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MIcHI-
OANDERS.

The Moiitor Murder Triai-To Cut Down
Pine and Taxes-Heir 20 Half mtiiion-
Child burned TO Deafh-Poison wainufss
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-29

IF it is the coast defenses they
want, why don't they set up few
gasoline stoves along the seaboardg
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-29

INVENTION Is net so much the re-
suit OF labor as OF Judgment.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-29

THE total value OF property held by
State charitable and roformatory In
stitutions foot up, according 10 the hg-
ures OF the Board of Corrections and
Charities. IS, 1884, s4 The asylums OF
the State have 3,707 inmates, the schools
1850, the prisons 2,703, and the So
called reformatories 1890. There arc
$40 employees in the asyIums. the monthly
payroll being S14.44T, and 1T In thu
prisona their payroll being 1880 a
month. 1t costs S915.5i6 year to run
the asylums, seas, 700 to run the schools,
SIS. $50 to run the prisons, and S1s4, 62&
To run the reformatories.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-29
Gems of Thought.

Next week-"The Work OF the Holy
Spirit John 10: Ills
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
II Oh SALE.
RECORD :2Yi2.

~ HORSES for sale cheap belonglng to
2s and 80 Cottage Place. Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Donro h)antcn.

A YOUNG LADY wishes board in
n DfOoklyn, on the I'M, IN a priynte
family: references. Address STATING
terms. which must be reasonable. Nj. NJ,
Eox o, Tribune once.
ID OARD and two furnished rOnms adioln.
ID ing for gentleman and daughter 10 yc:Fs
old IN strictly pIiVats cultured flnily: one
consisting OF husband and wife only pre-
f,rrcd 10 bo1flcls; no fat; must be In
good neighbornocd. ahcvc JO;h IT. price
reasonable aud rcfgrnces satisfactory. Ad-
dress, stating terms apd particulars,
BOARD, RON Z, Tribune Cnice.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

MO. so MADISON-AVE., corner Of 2Sth.
~ st-lO let. a handsome apartment OF
eight rooms and a bath, with every con-
Yenience fully furnished; for the winter sea.
dime. Applv 20 the Superintendent, 80
MadisOn.aVe
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Real gstaie n1anieo,

w ANTED.-Flrn 500 to ] 600 acres high
w pasture land not wild land near trans
poit5ton, schools ete. good water. good
City; must be low price. Address. with
description and price, by man, GAR
DLNEk BENTON. No. ls9 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
F or SALE, at great bargain, one Of the
Qonnirp ! eal gsfate O. get

RtN NI;-At Short Hills, y. j., Stone
IL nus. u rooms, elegantly furnished
S,a Ms7s lS"n and stable perfect w6ter and
n U5Ds HU5Ss terms moderate Apply 10 WM.
1.obI-hIoON, 1884 Grand-st. city.
TO LET. AT RAILWAY. n. I-House
o., ~ I0oils hot and cold water through.
49,. ,eleh neat, gas; In complete repair
a.ase .nase MINUTES fIom main depot: very mod.
Railway. n. j. $50
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Gin Real estate Go fet

III ANDSOME OFFICE, stationary library
IL cases and recepuOn-rOOm. l67 West
3lth.st.
N ~s0 FEET floor surface, whole or
~. OU part, well lighted. 70 let. with
steam power; elevators equipped with
automatic sprlDklers. JOHN McCLAVE,
BIO West 2zd.st
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Ciin Real Gstate for Sale.

EOUR FLEGA ANT NEW THRFl1.sTORY
L HOUSES FOR SALE 7sth-st. between
AmSteriam.ave. and Grand Boulevard 20x
n feet wide, 55 deep; with tw9-stoIy ex'
stricted ABSOLUTELY ~ private dwellings
elaborate bay-window fronts cabinet trim
med throughout. Apply on premises.
IL or SALE.-The handsome hlgh-stoop
fOur.StOrv dwelling. 242 WCst 72d-st.,
2ON5S feet. with extension IL feet just elc-
Canly decorated throughout; open for In
spectiOD. Apply on the premises.
DRIVATE HOUSES, with easy pay.
L ments near Offices. STEVENS, 9th
ave, cor ODD st.. 9th-ave! ana lO4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

A aENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-Dwelun
n for sale or TO let, furnished or UnIIr.
Dlshed; land BY the scfe or lot. TUBBS
& TAYLOR, Beekman-sJ., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Rooms n1ante0

VIZ ANTED.-Room for young man in Lex
w ington-aVe, between 25th and 34th
sts. not over $3 q week. w. g. SEARLES,
1853 LeXington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
flais 90 Esi. antnruishea

A L SINGLE FLATS.-Nine rooms. All
"A light: steam heat; rents $500 10 sl 900
iD Eags gSfh..t. -f-~N'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
norees ano Garrldees.


NIINDRAU & CO,
,,.,,nlteo nse oiS~NSn oiSx~Nn SJNAER CAttl,lAHEsS
WaQonCttcs,
ylcou~, Depot Wagons,
Two Wheelers, ~ ~ "n,. H,a,, Tahrtoi, ts
Erl I'haetons, ~. H. Annp ~.
lAneeu.s' TOAD wagons,
p1..hIso ssssoo,.Sawavs. Ton Phaet0ns,
Trssa TrSs', ',sho.,k5ways. LaditA phaetons,
sSessHNo. rSrsetons lGckOoaT0s,
tHsexyis Village Carts,
ynSsus' EunabouiS,
kss Tyans Derby Phsctons,
Haesorss WAGONS SuUeyS,
goocso,s, Rrouchsms, Chndfen's Traps,
n.sncv Rnekboafds, Saxon phaptons,
s~AS' SECONDHAND
,y..o,. phacions, Buckboards, Rockaways,
RurreyS Fancy Traps, Nlciollae, 1ehSfu xfu
ssstos. Waeoncttes, Carts, Do~a-Dos, Nli'
E@e carts, Sianhope Gigs, Stanhope f1sS' ~
soss, Depot Wagons, Doctors Paaetemn;s, m;c,d-is Sn
Ishletons.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Geuntrp Real estate for GaIe

A TTENTION, STOCK BREEDERS.-For
a sale, the best blue grass stock farm OF
742 acres in the State OF Kentucky; dirt
cheap fer all cash. Apply 10 JAMES A.
HOLT. FFaukfUrt XIV.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

= OOK and COARSE WASHING.-By
" Scotch Protestant; Is an excellent fam
ily cook best IefeFcneesi city or country.
Please call 749 0cn-aye., near 42d-st.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
CRISPINS' LOCKOUT.
Terms of a Settlement Approved
by the League.
The Four Factories in the Association Will
Resume Observation-Disclosures Demand
Higher Wages.

The shoemakersstrike and lockout are ended
and nearly 1000 Crlspins who have been idle for
almost three weeks viii resume Work Today or
tomorrow.
AT meeting of the Boot and Shoe Makers
White Labor League last night Secretary Sulli-
van reported the result OF several Interviews
with representatives of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation IN reference 10 the terms OF settlement
President Nckelsburg Of The association had
stated that he thought in short time all the
workers in The trade would join the league, as 1t
would be to their interest 10 do so.
The Secretary also submitted an agreement
for a settlement of the trouble, which was ap-
proved. The agreement makes these provisions:
That the association will properly recognize
the league.
That no obstacles will be placed in the way OF
men joining aud there will be no prejudice
against WORKERS because they belong to the
league.
That shop committees wiz be recognized and
the collection OF dues and assessments allowed
That all differences now existing and hereafter
arising will be settled by arbitration.
That the Arbitration Committee shall consist
of Two members OF the association, Two OF the
league, and in the event of tie vote these four
10 choose fifth and dlsinlercsIed party.
The league elected two arbitrat0rs and the
officers signed the agreement. The agreement
viii probably be approved by the association TO-
day. aud in that event The factories OF the fol-
lowing-named firms in the association, which
were closed by the lockout, will resume opera
lions at once: Buckingham & Heeht, Calm,
NickelSbufg & Co., Porter, Slessinger q Co. and
Rosenthal, FEEDER & Co.
The 81 cretary was instructed 10 order the
strikers back 10 woik at Buckingham 4 Hechts
factory when that establishment reopens, and
an assessment OF 20 per cent on men employed
was levied for The benefit Of the members who
have been out Of WORK.
Before adjouining The league Endorsed the boy
colt on Westerfeld's bakery ana restaurant aud
decided 10 hne any member So for patronizlng
that place,
The morning call., 1891-04-23
IN THE HANDS OF SHARKS.


Rough Treatment of Countryman by a
Couple of Runners
Any man who wants to go to sea at the
present time has no difficulty in doing So
In fact, nearly every one who arrives in this
city and who looks at all green will not
have to go far before he will be accosted by
some runner looking for men to man deep
water ships.
Last night a stoutly built young fellow,
who had not been away from ranch many
DAYS, walked up to group on East street,
near jackson, and asked for information
about how to get on board a ship. He had
hardly opened his mouth before he was on
the way to a sailor clearinghouse in charge
of runner.
Before the pair had gone far they were
joined by Il runner from another house, and
then struggle began, and the countryman
tried hard to hold on to his grip-sack, but
soon had to let 60 in order to save himself
from being dragged in two directions at one
time The struggle ended by one shark
walking off with the sack, while the main
prize was carried off by the other. The
baeOlc youth wanted to go to sea, and as
soon as the boarding master will close his
fingers on the $50 blood money his wish will
be gratitied, whether ne then likes it or noV.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
ACROSS THE BAY.
The President Will Have a Look
at Oakland.

A young man who claims TO be Eugene Dun
niyant, the person who recently brought $780,
600 damage suit against Orrin W. Potter, a
Chicago millionaire, is now employed as waiter
at the Albany Hotel. pending the action In court.
Dunniyant says lie was formerly newspaper
man and fell In love with POtter's daughter The
indignant father caused hun to DO imprisoned In
Joliet Prison on numped-up charge OF burglary
for four years, and, in consequence, his health
became broken down. Dnnniyant has been re-
siding In this city for six months.
4 meeting between Coils P. Huntington and
ex-Maynr Davis, N. W. Spauding and w.
W. Cannon, all OF Oakland. was held at
tile Palace Hotel on Tuesday evening In REFER
ence TO the Increase OF service on The Seventh
street road and the abolition Of tie "deadhead
The opinions OF The Oakland gentlemen in regard
10 the change, aud they were given In favor OF IL
Such a change will be made, and Mr.. hunting
ton tavOTs a plan to run the local train 10 cut.
similar to that III which The New York Central
Railroad enters New York city.
At the meeting OF the Harrison Reception Com
mltee last evening Warren ID. English WAS ap-
pointed Grand Marshal. Much disappointment
was expressed by reason OF the Tact that Sacra-
mento had obtained The President for most OF
Saturday, but 1t WAS decided 10 proceed with
arrangements for giving the President recep-
ton Notwithstanding.
Rev. j. H. j. Rice, who has had charge OF the
Chase-stieet Congregational Chui CD tor Inc past
year, has resigned and returned 10 Alton, III.
William Nicholson. The burglar, was held to
answer on Tour charges OF burglary with bail
fixed at $1,000 each.
Professor Barnard OF the Lick Observatory viii
deliver a lecture OH i" Some Recent hingS IN
Astronomy at the First NJ. E Church, corner
Of Fourteenth and Clay streets, tomorrow even
ing, for the benefit of The Epworth League OF the
Chester-street N. L. Church.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
Alameda.

Judge Ellsworth and bride have returned from
their Trip to Monterey.
Rev. Father MeNabOe, pastor of ST. Joseph's
Church, has been brought TO This City from St
Maty's Hospital.
It's thought that not more than two saloons
win close up Oh Park stIeet on account OF the
$500 license and three al tie West End.
The Board Of Education intends 10 commence
proceedings once for the erection OF new
school building IN The eastern end OF The city.
The new fire engines purchased by this city
are expected 10 arrive on July ISL and Il
movement is on foot to have Fourth OF July
procession In which the machines VIII be dis
played.
canvass is being made by President McMul-
len of The San Francisco Bridge Company with a
view to ascertaining whether direct Terry line
between Alameda and San Francisco would
prove a financial success.
The returns Of the SIKH Precinct on the prop
osition 10 resume the old names of the cross
streets were handed in 10 the City Clerk on sepa-
rate Sins and were discovered by him yesterday.
They change the result OF the vote as published,
giving majority of 30 In favor of the old names.
Whether Tie Trustees VIII return TO The old
names remains 10 he seen.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT.
Extension of Seventeenth Street to ]
Strongly Urged.

Extension of Seventeenth Street to Be
Strongly Urged.
President L. A. Hayward presided at
the meeting of the Federated Improvement
Club at B'nai Birth Hall last evening A
fair representation of The clubs were present.
C. Endelman Of the Seyenteenth-street
and Park Lane Improvement Club declared
that it was an urgent necessity that Seven
teenth street should be extended from Polk
to Stanyap, as it would save people in the
outlying districts about five miles of travel.
On his motion the following committee was
appointed to wait on the Street Com
mittee of the Board of SuDeryi-
sors to-day to urge the proposition:
L. A. Hayward, J. Ii. Bartlett, G. Endel-
man, NJ. v. Stevens, r. (. Doran, e. j.
Mize, NJ. johnson, ID. Sullivan, ID. McDey-
itt r. w. Wilson and Mr.. Hamer.
1t was decided to lay the question Of call
ing mass-meetng for the discussion of
the dollar-limit proposition over for four
weeks 1t was resolved to invite the Board
of Supervisors to attend the next meeting
of the club in a BODY. that they NAV hear
Mr., Bartlett discourse upon the sewer sys-
lem of the city and see his map thereof
The morning call., 1891-04-23
Bakers and the BOSSES.

Journeymen Bakers Union, No. "a, Is still
occupied with the boycott against w. Wester-
feld's bakery and restaurant. At meeting last
night OF the confeetioners and cake-bakers, a
branch OF the union, it was reported that thirty
hye OF the leading houses in the city had signed
a circular eondemDing the action of Westerfeld
IN refusing 10 comply with union rules andpledg-
ing themselves 10 disregard his fellowship as q
eo-master baker until he yields TO union demands.
The union now has a membership OF $50, and
soon expects TO abolish work ON Sunday and TO
establish q working day of ten hours,
The morning call., 1891-04-23

At me citing Of the Furniture workerS
Advisory Board last night the actou of The Up
holsterers' Union in shortening the working day
to nine hours after May 4th was approved. Ii
was decided TO ask the Furniture workers
Union 10 act In conjunction with the upLoIsterers
by demanding a nlne-hour day for furniture
workers employed with uDhOlsterers. Arrange
ments are being made 10 call joint mass meet
ing OF upholsterers, varnshers, cabne.makers
Dutnnian
The morning call., 1891-04-23

1t. Their union. which was dlshanded In Sep
TENDER owing to reduction OF wages and an In
crease In The hours OF labor, was recognized
last night with 10 members. 1t was decided
that the members should resume work to-day,
Dut That the agitation should be kept up until
contractors concede the demand Of So 90 for a
days work OF eight hours. The jourueymen
argue that as there Is plenty OF work now they
cannot afford to labor as cheaply as in the winter
when work is slack
The morning call., 1891-04-23
'NSshNeSherry
this statement himself.

THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY is .
medical and surgical Institute located permanently
at the junction of Stockton, Ellis and Market
Streets for of all Diseases, Affections and
Deformities. A staff of competent Physicians
graduates OF the best American and English Col
eges skilled experienced and able are in constant
attendance. No Minerals noisons used. The
latest improved methods OF Surgery and the most
recent discoveries in medicine of Europe and
America adopted. A Pharmacy is attached ana all
prescriptions filed free OF charge.
Sufferers from rheumatism Asthma. Consump-
tion Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Serofula Fe-
male Weakness Cancer, Heart Disease, bronchitis,
Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Badness, Tapeworm
Deafness any Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood. Ma
laria, Urinary Troubles, Plies, or Bowel Troubles,
should call at once. Low charges within the reach
of all combined with the best medical and surgical
skill. Consultation, advice and thorough examina-
tion free to patients A friendly talk may save you
thousands of dollars years of suffering. and per-
hapS your life. Young middle-aged or old men suf-
fering from the effects Of foles and excuses re-
stored TO perfect health, manhood snd vigor. Each
visitor seen privately, and all communications re-
ceived in sacred confidence.
REMEMBER WE ARE LOCATED AT THE
KET STREETS SAN FRANCISCO. THIS IS
THE ONLY COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY IN
CALIFORNIA.
SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS to 4. Send loo for
sexual Secrets" a work that every man should
read.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
Unbalanced Minds.

The following persons were committed to
Agnews Insane Asylum yesterday by the
Insanity Commissioners: Thomas Doyle.
22h Geneva street, 'longshoreman, native of
Ireland, aged 30 years; John Nunan, gar
dener, Ireland, 80 years; Della GrayIer, do
nestle, Al Everett street, 43 years old, born
in Ireland.
The morning call., 1891-04-23

Although organized only one month. the
Metal-rooers' Union has seventy-tnree men,
bers, and they are all steadily employed. After
June 1st demand Will be made that eight
hours shall constitute days work, aud little
opposition on the part OF employers Is antici-
paed. AT a meeting OF the union last night the
constitution ana bylaws adopted by the Build
Ing Trades League were approved.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
Brewers and MaItsters.

Brewers and MaltsterS Branch, No 4, has in
dorsed the boycott levied by the Council OF Fed
eraled Trades on Buckingham q Hecht and
Hecht Bros 1t was decided to impose fine OF
$40 on any member for buying goods at stores
dealing with The boycotted firms, and the Coast
branches OF the Brewery Workmen Will be asked
10 take similar action.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
Harness-Makers. Union.

The new bylaws adopted by the Harness
makers Union were distributed last night. and
arrangements completed for the picnic at San
Rafael on May 10Th. A set OF harness worth $75
and made by members or the union will be the
principal gate prize. A number OF valuable
prizes VIII be given 10 the winners in the ath-
letic gamrs, which VIII include tug-of-War be-
tween the employees Of Two shops for $40 side.
The morning call., 1891-04-23

DR.. STEELE's LECTUREs.-Dr. G. II. Steele
will deliver lecture this evening at Calvary
Presbyterian Church II Is the fourth 10 his very
popular series, ana entitled up The River
Rhine" His lectures are illustrated with stere-
opticon views.
The morning call., 1891-04-23

IMPORTATION WANTED.-Mrs. Jurgenson OF
~ ST. Paul street. Cleveland, Ohio, Is DESTROYS of
receiving intelligence concerning The where
abouts Of her son. Christian johnson or Jurgen-
son. a Dane, who left Cleveland, Ohio, In 1887
for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
EARLY CLOSING CLERKS.

Boycotts Endorsed and n New Constitution
Adopted.
The Retail Clerks Early Closing Association
met at Mozart Hall and Endorsed the boycOits
levied by the Council OF Federated Trades. The
federation's choice OF Oh rles Gambarth as a
member of Tie Slate Board OF Arbitration was
also indorsed.
Two thousand copies OF the sermon on early
closing preached by Rev. j. Sanders Reed about
four months since were ordered printed Tor
propaganda.
The principal work OF the evening. however,
was the adoption Of new constitution, not radi-
calIy different from The old one, but II took hours
~ pass upon II section by section.
The morning call., 1891-04-23

Judge Sanderson bias granted Bessie G.
Woolverson divorce from Charles A. Wool
version on the ground of extreme cruelty and
habltual intemperance. She will resume
her M alden name of Bessie c. Day, and
homestead was also set aside for her benefit.
Judge Wallace has denied the divorce
sought by E. j. Delehanty from Selma Dele
hanty OH the grounds Of desertion. The
evidence taken by the Court Commissioner
failed to sustain his allegations.
Judge Hoge has granted Lena Thurman a
divorce from Isaac b. Thurman on the ground
of extreme cruelty.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
Champion Bicyclist.
William " WnnhsIha CInmr,dnn RIcvclist of

William ". Woodsde. Champion BIcyclist OF
America, writes:
al take pleasure In stating that / have used
ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs net only in
America, but during my recent tour through
Europe, and pronounce them without an equal".
The morning call., 1891-04-23

WANTS TO SELL oUT.-Belinda A. Weed has
applied to the Probate Judge for permission to
sell the half interest In the California Brass
Works, held by her as executrix. to the SURVIVE
Ing partners OF her deceased husband. Joseph
FL. Weed.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
Lathers Renrrnnized.

Nearly 100 fathers who have been on strike
since Monday VIII return to work to-day. They
demand an Increase of wages from 50 so TO SO a
day, aud the prospects are that they will secure
The morning call., 1891-04-23

Observation-Disclosures the auspices OF the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor,
Guy Durrell Will give Shakespearean recital ut
the First. Congregational Church on Tuesday
evening, April 18th.
The morning call., 1891-04-23

APPOINTED APPRAIsERs.-Judge Coffey has
vacated his previous order and has appointed
George Lennon. William Broderick and W. j.
Kennedy appraisers Of the estate Of Thomas
DaY.
The morning call., 1891-04-23

Friday. ..Aprli S4s 1891,
At IL O'Clock a. NJ, on the premises.
2019 Bf0derick ST., Bet. Clay and Sacramento,
WILL SELL BY CATALOGUE
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,
ELEGANT BRIC-A-BRAC MIRRORS,
Grand Salon Cabinets, Rare and Costly Or
naments, with the rich MOquet and Body
Brussels Carpets in above residence,
-...CoMPRISING..
Magnificent Drawing-room Upholstery; Sofas, d.
vans. Chairs and Rockers In Terra Gotta, Old Gold
and Peacock Blue Satin Brocades and assorted Col
ored SIX Pushes; Very Elegant ParIor Cabinets;
Elegant Bric-a-brac Mirrors: Rich irish Point and
Raw Six window-curtains; Rare japanese Cloison
and ROYAL Satsuma Vases; 12-tune Swiss Musieb box
with harp attachment; Elegant Music Cabinet aud
Silver-bronze Piano-lamps; Magnificent Grand
fathers Clock, imported from Berlin, one of the
best brought TO this city; Very Elegant Moquet
and Body Brussels Carpets: large and medium
size Walnut Bookcases; Handsome Center ami
Library Tables Parlor Standards; Willow Rockers
and Chairs: Extension Beading chairs: Dining
room elegantly furnished In Antique Oak, Side
board. Buffet, Extenson-table and Chairs; EIe
CANT Antique Oak and Eastern Ash Chamber Suits:
Magnificent Oak Hall fat-Stand; Finest White
Hair Mattresses: Best PILLOWS and Bedding; Splen-
did Royal Worcester Decorated China-Ware; Ele-
CANT OUTFIT Satin Surface Silver Plated Ware: FtEest
Crystal Cut Glassware; Table Cutlery; nearly new
Improved Range; Patent Refrigel ator. with grand
assortment OF other costly and elegant articles in
this extensively furnished home.
TERMS CASH.
ap2y ct GEO. F. LAHISON. Auet.oueer.
The morning call., 1891-04-23

sued A. C. seaIie, g. w. Lawton. c. A. Small
and others to recover 500 Go, $50 48 and
SlOi 6S respec lively on sireet-assessmrnt liens
for grading Hyde street, between Greenwich and
Lombard.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
La VOLTA Club Party.

The "La VoIlas'' gave their second hop last
evening al UBion-square Hall, proving their
ability TO draw large attendance.
Pretty decorations OF pink and gold embel-
lished the stage background, while above ex-
tended welcoming salutations In gold. Leafy
garlands robbed the walls of their baroness.
Mr.. John Power led the grand march with Miss
Nauo SheehaB, followed ~ over 100 couples.
by 10 o'clock there were AS0 couples resent.
The morning call., 1891-04-23
GEO. +. LAMS0a,
ro-MO RROW.
TAE MAcNIFIcENI EURMIIURE,
AUCTIoNEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
s25 KearnY ST., between California and Pima

Friday. --.Apr11 S4' 1891,
At IL O'Clock a. NJ, on the premises.
2019 Broderick ST., Bet. Clay and Sacramento,