davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17

Nem A0pertlselllents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17
NOTICE.
WANTED

A BOY WITH A HORSE TO CARRY
n papers to Waikiki. Apply at Adver-
tiser Office. 2916-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17

Portraits Enlarged :!
WATER COLORS,
INDIA INK,
CRAYONS and
PASTEL,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17

n, S,cnal for the Port is given at
jI-! 1lnidnight of Greenwich time, or
y. p 's N. OF Honolulu Observatory
: bv the Steam Whistle of the Honolulu
t'a WiI = few doors above the Custom
g The The same whistle is sounded cor
~, Honolulu Mean Noon, Observatory
Z. sa y or lOh. 81 N. 20 8. of Greenwich
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17
SKIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY. Nov. 16.
nix HG Johnson, Colby, 169 days
4 New York via Boston IA days.
fKuIamanu from Puma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17

meteorological Record.
:, GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
3" EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17

Mr.. Otto Friedlander, an enlarger
of photographs, is in town, and has
an advertisement in this issue. He
has already furnished 800 portraits
in Honolulu, and his work is spoken
of as first class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17

Hebron & Newman's new drug
store had a very suspicious opening
yesterday. The new place is taste
fully fitted up, and is well stocked
with everything necessary for first
class drug store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17
AT THE FOLLOWING RATES:
OTTO FRIEDLANDER,

dissatisfaction guaranteed. Honolulu
I'd island orders promptly attended to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17

This weeks HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 10
pages) is out, newsier than ever.
This valuable paper maintains its
reputation for being the best weekly
journal published in the kingdom.
Send copy of it to your friends
abroad.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24

men one at time then held chair
up from the floor, grasping the front
chair-legs tightly. Then, touching
the chair lightly with her right
hand, she swayed man and chair
about at will Placing her finger
tips on the chair, it became difficult
for the man holding the chair to hold
upthe apparently heavy load. Many
other wonderful feats were perform
ed, but we cannot mention all. Mrs.
Knapp will give a public perform
ance at the opera house, Saturday
night, when, in addition to the feats
performed to-day, she will exhibit
her powers of mind-reading, etc.
1t will pay every one to attend.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24
Do YOU WANT A FARM

of 100 acres, broom frame house,
good shingle-roof stable, perpetual
we'll at house, and spring in pasture,
young orchard, 80 acres in cultiva-
ton, 40 acres fenced in pasture,
near Kincaid f? $3.50 per acre takes
it, one third cash. The improve
mentS cost more. Also 12O acres
and 80 acres equal y as cheap.
Western farms still cheaper.
Do you want cheap money? We
can loan to you at THREE PER
CENT. per annum, on good securl-
ty. No COMMISSION AND NO HUMBUG.
MELLEN' s WESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY,
Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24
CHEROKEE CITY.

Ho! for Cherokee City. Every
body investing a few dollars with
us will reap rich reward. Now is
your time to invest, as So lots will
soon be cleaned out. Call on, or
address L. III. OSBORNE, Sec'y.,
or CONWAY MARSHALL, Treas.
Cherokee Colony and Town-Site Co.,
Garnett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24
CITIZENS OF GARNETT AND
ANDERSON COUNTY!

Please bear in mind that you can
obtain the STEEL RANGES of us
at greatly-reduced price from that
asked by the stove-peddlers.
loft C. Z. SMITH.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24
MEN who fail to

business MEN who fail t
plant their ads. in this paper ar
standing in their own light. w
REACH THE PEOPLE in ever
nook and corner of the county.
:, We can sell YOU Men. Overcoat
warm and durabe-at 81, 4. /. 80, All
., 8 So, E, $50. 7. $50, 8. $50. 8, 9.5t
10, II. II. Is 80. II. Is, 1850. H. Is, u
Bows Overcoats, $l.50, 1.75. 2. 9. so, ~;
3, 3 80, 4, 4. 80, 5, Is. 6, $50. Z. $50.
II. l.. Il. Skinner,
17tf Ottawa.
Last Saturday night, Franl
Douglass and wife came very nea
passing over the river" Mrs
Wing went over for an evenings
visit, after supper, and found the
table standing as though Frank and
his wife had just finished eating
their supper, but no one was in the
room. She then went into an ad
joining bedroom, and there found
Frand and wife lying, unconscious.
A physician was called, who applied
restoratives, thus saving their lives.
We have learned no further facts in
regard to the case.
November 10Th, the following
officers of Garnett Lodge, No. III,
|. 0, G. T., were duly installed by
Brother Mark w. Larkins, of Mead
vile, Pa: j. II. Darche, C. r.;
M. M. Lane, V. IT,; M. j. Hopkins,
Sec; IL. Bailey, F. Sec; B. F. De-
Wolf, treas; Mrs. j. H. Darche,
chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Washburn,
marshal; j. O. Harrison, guard; E.
nj. Harrison, sentinel; r. A. Harri-
son, D. NJ; j. 0. Harrison, repre-
sentative Grand Lodge. Thursday
being Thanksgiving, Good Tcmplars
lodge will meet on Friday night,
this week. Rooms at j. H. Darche's
residence, on First avenue.
This afternoon. Mrs. DR.. Knapp,
the electric woman, gave private
entertainment at the Grand Opera
House, for the purpose of allowing
those present to test her wonderful,
powers, and to prove, by
this daylight exhibition, that she is
not practicing fraud upon the pub
lie. Mrs. Knapp is Of very slight
build, which makes her performances
appear more wonderful. One of her
first exhibits was to stand on one
foot, hold a billiard-cue lightly in
her hands, and allow two strong
men to grasp the cue and try to
throw her off her balance" She
then held the cue in slanting posi-
tion, grasping in just enough to hold
it in position, and the strongest men
in the audience could not force the
point of the cue to the floor. These
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24

i. ID. Hedges was down from
Kansas City, to-day.
A Mrs. Andrews died, this af.
ternoon, at 4 o'clock, from cancer
of the stomach.
We will guarantee = saving TO You OF
at SO on every So purchase bv coming
| to our house 70 do business.
II. l.. Il. SKINNER.
ClOthier, Halter. Furnisher,
l7tf Ottawa.
A Mrs. Medaris died last
Thursday, at her home in the west
ern part of the city. The remains
were taken to Sugar Valley for
burial.
j. 7. Studebaker, county clerk
elect, has moved his effects from
Greeley to the hub" and is ready
for Mr.. Durall to turn the Office
over to him.
Sweet cider 6 cents per gallon,
in 5O-gallon lots or Sc per 100 at
Moore's Hydraulic Cider press,
southeast corner of square. Flour
and feed always on hand. 2ltf
Geo. Boscow is putting up a
second boiler at the water-works
engine-house, as the one now in use
does not furnish enough power to
run both the water-works and the
electric light.
Mrs. Milton Mills has received
that her pension claim
has been allowed. The probability
is that she will get $l2 per month
and over So, 900 back pay
Still | want to trade a good
residence property in the city of
Garnett, for live stock, or a small
outside property, or would sell ex-
ceedingly cheap for cash.
L. CHAMPE, SR.
Garrett, Kas.
Capt. M. A. Mitchell, B. A.
Gehr, w. G. Sutherland, Robt. Mum
dell, Mrs. Celtic Stevenson and
Mrs. M. V. B. Stailey, of Greeley,
were in the city, yesterday, visit
ing and transacting business.
Since our last issue, Judge
Miller has issued marriage licenses
70 the following persons: On the
18th, to Eddie S. Miller and Mary
L. Hill, of Welda ; on the Odd, to
John Cooke, of Union township,
md Miss Elizabeth Paradise, of
Walker township
We carry the largest sto X of Cloth
ng, Hats and Furnishings of any house
n the west, and isn't it reasonable thar
We can buy goods for less money than
mall dealers?- hence, can sell them for
ess? Come and see for yourself.
III. i. Il. SKINNER,
l7tf Ottawa.
Everybody should trade at
lome, and should support home in
LnStries at all times aSnnciallu
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24

The Populist, or Peoples Party,
Hand Book, published by the Vim
cents, is ready for delivery. Call
at this office, or send, and get one.
Price, SO cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


Huff makes u specially Of re-
pairing fine watches.
The Kickapoo Indians have
ceased their war dances.
Mrs. W. f. Priest, of Greeley,
was visiting here, to-day.
Frank Brown went down to
Girard, to. day, on business.
Rev. Daugherty, of Blue
Mound, was in the city, yesterday.
Judge Trigg, Of the Eagle,
went to the capital city, yesterday.
Frank Clark and wife, of Gree
ley, visited friends in the city, Sat-
urday.
Charlie Sisson was down from
Quenemo over Sunday, visiting his
parents.
Rev. Vezie, of Greeley, took
the train here for lola, yesterday,
on visit.
Vic Houston, T. Watson and
Bob Lawellin had business at Gree
ley, Thursday.
Go to Huff for Jewelry, Clocks.
Watches and Silverware.
&C. E. Smith has purchased
Kirkton, McWilliams & Russells
undertaking paraphernalia.
Two pedestrians and couple
of bears amused large crowds of
people on the streets, Friday and
Saturday.
BOYS Suits for 81, 125, | 40, LIS,
2,2.5O. 2.75, 3, $50, 3.75, 4, 40, 3, $50,
6. $50, Z, $50, 8. $50, 8, at
II. L. Il. SINNERS,
17tf Ottawa.
w. 7. Coverdale, of Yelling
ton, has been visiting his brother,
T. w. Coverdale, the past two or
three days.
The person was seen to pick up
$40 in the county treasurer's office,
Saturday, will do well to return it
to that office without delay.
Mrs. E. E. Hobart is here from
Sheboygan county, Wis, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Neville,
and other relatives and friends.
Huff. the old reliable Jewell
err, is located one door east Of the
Fourth Avenue Hotel.
w. w. McAdam, son of Geo
McAdam, went to Wichita, ysster-
day, to finish his course in the bust
ness college at that place. He will
also learn tclegraphy.
D. M. Moore goes to Salina,
Thursday, to attend a big conven-
ton of Kansas real estate agents.
If there is anything Dan likes more
than another it is to attend "real
estate conventions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24

1--WE 2-cent Stamps will get you sample of
L Arthur's Home Magazine, Philadelphia.
Agents wanted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24

GET up club and help along the
good work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24

ORGANIZE! Unite d.!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-24

az Just receiveda large consignment of NEW GOODS.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
MADE DRUNK AND ROBBED.

Frank j. Shannon Locked Up for Bat
terry and Grand Larceny.
Frank j. Shannon was arrested in a
saloon on East street yesterday after
noon by Officers Hall aud Ellis When
arrested Shannon was trying to knock out
the bar-keeper because he refused him ad-
mission 10 room where Charles Beirs, a
drunken sailor, was asleep.
On being searched at the North Harbor
Station buckskin bag containing over $50
was found on his person. Shannon could
give no account of how he came In possess
sion OF so much wealth. and Officer Egan
was set to work on the case. Egan soon
found that Shannon had been seen in COM
pany with Beirs during the day, and when
asked what money he had the sailor conld
ind only Sl3 in his pocket out OF $72 he
claimed to have had.
On being shown the buckskin sack he at
once recognized it as his property, and also
recognized Shannon as the man he had
been drinking with. Beirs was locked up
as witness, and Shannon had an addi-
tional charge of grand larceny placed
against his name.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
STAMFORD HEIGHTS
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS!
NO SANDS OR DUST!
ELECTRIC ROAD, Sc FARE!
WATER PIPES ON TRACT!
TITLE GUARANTEED!
ONLY 0NE-FlFTH CASH!

Where is it Directly south
and adjoining the Twin Peaks.
In all cities the most valuable
residence property is on the
heights. TITS so in San Francisco,
and always will be SO. Nowhere
in all the residence portion of
the city can such magnificent
view be obtained as from Stan
ford Heights. It is destined to
be the gilt.edged residence por-
ton of San Francisco! This
magnificent property is put on
the market in blocks and sub
divisions.
Terms, only one-fifth cash ;
balance, six, twelve, eighteen
and twenty-four months, at ?
per cent interest.
Title guaranteed by the Cali
fornia Title Insurance and Trust
Company.
The Joost Electric Road will
extend through the tract and a
fve-cent fare is guaranteed.
Market street when extended
will run through Stanford
Heights, making it the most &C
cessible of any tract on the
market.
Pure spring water is already
in pipes on the ground. Streets
are tugnpiked and lots level and
ready to build on. Free convey
ance to Stanford Heights from
Castro and 25th streets.
Where in all the city is there
such promise of rapid increase
in values as in Stanford Heights?
Call at the Office, 702 Market
street, and get a map showing
the exact location of Stanford
Heights.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
McNULTY'S NECK.
An Attempt to Save 1t On Techni.
cal Points.

The Supreme Court in bank was engaged
all yesterday afternoon in hearing the case
OF the People against McNulty. McNulty,
over year ago, killed man named Collins
and was sentenced to be hanged. He was SEN
fenced under the new law.
His counsel. Carroll Cook. then made an
effort to have the sentence set aside on the
ground that the new law repealed the old
law, and that the new law is unconstitu-
tional.
Attorney General Hart in an argument
delivered yesterday controverted this posi-
tion, and held that the sentence of McNulty
was legal and should stand whether pro-
nounced under the old or the new law, and
that the new law is not unconstitutional.
He cited great number Of authorities.
The court did not render any decision in
the case, the Chief Justice stating that the
points involved were very important and
asking That briefs be filed. Ten days time
was granted for this purpose.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
SWAN THE RIVER.
The Trouble of an Organ C rinder With
His Monkey.

The Trouble of an Organ C rinder With
His Monkey.
Yesterday afternoon an Italian organ-
player started to take Il short cut across tie
country lying south of Brewsters, in West
chester County. He had tramped about four
miles, carrying his organ on his back and
his monkey on his shoulders. when he found
himself confronted by the Bronx River.
Neither bridge nor ford was in sight, but as
the water, though 1t looked dark and cold
and somewhat turbulent, did not seem to be
deep, the Italian determined TO wade across
II. Putting his organ on his head and his
silent partner on the top OF the instrument,
he started. But Jocko was wiser than his
master. When the water was as high as the
Italians waist he sprang back. and as lie
was not fastened he landed without wetting
a paw. The Italian had to struggle
hard to reach the opposite bank.
once he was almost swept from his
feet by the rapid current. His organ top
pied into the river and all the music was
washed out of. Much pumping will be
necessary to restors its harmony. AT the
deepest point the water was nearly up TO
the musicians chin, but at last he stood
safely on the bank and looked sorrowfully
back at his monkey.
With even greater depth OF grief the ape
started across the Borax River at his owner.
NO cocoa palm was near to shelter him, and,
alter a moments agOnZed reflection, he
burst into tears and recklessly cast him.
self upon the bosom 0f the swift-runniDg
stream.
As a swimmer he was worth two of his
master. With quick, strong breast strokes
he forced his way through the water, and.
though he was carried about 100 feet down
the channel by the current, he clambered
ashore, losing only his little scarlet has on
the journey.
few hours later man and monkey were
trying to ward off pneumonia in Williams
brldge.-N. Y. Sun.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
A NUNS BRAVE DEED.

She Rescues 40 Deaf Mute Children
From Burning Convent.
ST Nietor's Convent. controlled by the
Sisters of Providence, at St. Hilaire, was de-
stroyed by fire recently. and 800 deaf mutes
therein had narrow escape from an awful
death.
Sister Margaret France, who was In
charge of the dormitory on the sixth floor,
was awakened by strangling sensation.
Spingl ne to her feet she was horrifed To
find that the dormitory was a mass of
flames, and was burning fercely at its far
end.
Flocking toward her from every side the
nun saw the white-robed forms of her little
pupils, while from other parts OF the build
Ing cane shrleks OF despair from the sis
tiers. who thus early had discovered the fire
in the upper floor, but were powerless to
aid the mutes confined there.
Sister Margaret, seeing that the flre was
in possession OF the corner Of the building
in which the stairways were erected, had
but small hopes uf saving her silent charges,
but with heroic bravery, and without u
thought of self, she gathered the little ones
around her and taxed her brain TO devise
plan for their safety.
The unfortunate children were giving
vent 10 the awful groaning of fear peculiar
to mutes, and 1t was dis,racting in its an
gush.
Sister Margaret was powerless almost to
direct their efforts of understanding, but.
motioning them to follow her example, she
put wet towel around her head, and taking
sheets and quilts from the beds, with her
terror-stricken charges She ran to the VIM
dows Of the hall which had not yet been at
tackled by flames.
She made a rope ladder ont of the bed
clothing, and the unfortunate scholars tied
securely to one end she lowered them to the
ground. Finally, amid ths cheers of the
anxious watchers. the last of the 40 pupils
in the dormitory was let down safely. Then
Sister Margaret, with the hair singed from
her head, with the flesh blistering on her
face and arms, grasped the slender rope
herself, and her work nobly done, reached
the ground in safety, only to fall fainting
into the arms of those standing helpless be-
low.
Hardly had she been removed. when the
roof fell In. and in less than an hour all that
remained OF what was known to tina Provi-
dence order as ST. NiDcenps magnificent
convent was heap of smoldering ruins
Montreal special TO the st. Lo uis Star-Say-
The morning call., 1891-07-22

a curious manner. Starting out to let out
his servants the dogs fawned upon him and
threw him into pond of water The serv-
ants heard his cries, but being locked up
could not render assistance, so the old man
was drowned. When the inventory Of his
property was taken he was found to be the
owner OF so gowns, 100 pairs of trousers, 100
pairs Of boots, 400 pairs of shoes, so wigs
although he had plenty of natural hair, so
dogs, So wagons and carts, 80 wheelbarrows.
249 razers, SO piows, 80 saddles aud ODD pick
axes and shovels. He surely was "a little
The morning call., 1891-07-22
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Should the telephone girl wear "yeller"
shoes IN the standardization Bullet in.
Tommy-Did you ever sea a real circus.
johnny? Johnny-No; but I've heard ma
when pa came home late, lots of times
Washington Star.
And do you love me more than tongue
can tell, George" "Well, if it's my tongue
you mean, do. If it's your mothers I'm
not so certain. N. Y. Herald.
A goodly share of laziness
vague, esth-tic air.
Combine to make poet If
You throw in lots OF hair.
Gertrude refused Tom four times before
she married him." said a girl to her friend
at the seaside. "Ah. l see. 1t was a case
of well shaken before taken. Washington
Post.
Mrs. Furfyer-You are perfect brute
Her Gentle Spouse-Well, l nave one re-
deeming feature. pray, what is it?'' Il
have an excellent vile. "-Bpston Courier
Nor One-ring Circus. Jack-I know
Ethel loved me. Tom-But you had no show
with her father Ell? Jack-Oh, didn't | !?
had regular ciScus with him. That's
where the trouble came in.-Puck.a
The dodge was too old; Merehant-I missed
YOU from the store this afternoon. Clerk
Yes, L was down to the Y. NJ. c. A rooms
leading prayer meeting. Merchant-Is
that so? How was the umpiring?"
1--WE have no use for bear stories" said
the editor. our readers demand some
the manuscript, this story is about Gin
namon bear. "-IndianapoliS Journal.
"Have you Watts on the Mind?'" asked
South SecOnd-street girl OF the intelligent
clerk. 'No, MSS" replied the intelligent
clerk, but l have warts on the knuckies,
if you'd like TO see some. brooklyn Eagle.
Laura don't know. George. 1t seems
such solemn thing to marry. Have you
counted the cost? George - The cost,
Laura? The cost? ShucksI I'vs got a
preacher cousin thafil marry US for moth
ing"
Don't you think that tenor has beautiful
LIQUID tones?" she asked of her escort
Yes, ," he replied, THAT describes an early
impression precisely. The first time heard
him was in a beer-garden. Washington
Post.
A Hilarious Surprise: Bride Gust after
the weddng)-Alfred, you promised to give
me a grand surprise after we were married !;
say, what is it? Bridegroom "a widower)-
I've got six children, pet.-Humoristische
Blaetter
A Dubious Compliment: She (fshing for
a Umpliment-Do you think my voice needs
cultiyating? He anxious to pay her COM
pliment-NOt at all, not all. Cultivation
cauld not improve voice like yours.-New
York Press.
''You are awfully pale,' said Esmerelda
LongcOffin to Birdie McGnnis. Yes, |
know l am pale, but my paleness is natural !;
it comes from dyspepsia, but you get your
.paeness by the box from the drug store
Texas SiftiDgs.
Attorney Ito witness)-What is your age
sir? Old Beau-What has that to do with
this case? II insist upon an answer"
AFTER pause.) II was just years old at
the breaking out Of the war" what war ?"
with extreme relnctance.) 1.-The Black
Hawk war. Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-07-22

Probate Court for permission to compro-
mise claim against the estate for $4,000.
She can make compromise for S7725 81
w. L. CARAT and Moses Teller were sure
ties In the sum of $4,000 each on the bond Of
W. A. Phillips, member of the Harbor
Commission. When MIR. CARAT died there
was suit pending against him for the fun
amount of the bond. The Attorney-Gen-
eral has signfed his Willingness 10 accept
S7T25 80 in settlampnt
The morning call., 1891-07-22
New Interpretations.

The following companies were incorpor-
ated yesterday: Whitaker's American
Medicine and Extract Company. Dlrec-
tors-Robert Whitaker Sr.. L. A. Whta-
ker, A. w. Runyan, Albert ~ Crittenden
and j. f. Fassett.
Dora Gold Mining Company. Directors
George w. Osborn. Charles Coleman, Morris
Cohen, Charles Slaaky and G. A. FalkeI,-
stein
The morning call., 1891-07-22
Divorces Granted.

Judge Levy yesterday granted Margaret
f. King divorce from Robert W. King on
the ground OF adultery. He also granted a
divorce to e. S. c. Fowler from Samuel
Fowler on the ground of failure to provide,
and TO Mary E. Wentworth from Merrill
Wentworth for habituai intpmperapce
The morning call., 1891-07-22
Preside SAND.

The Charge That 1t Is Being Illegally
Sold to Be Pushed.
A, Kramer. in communication to THE
CALL, states in reference to the sale of sand
at the Preside Reservation, that formal
charges have been filed with Captain Booth,
u. S. a, observation-disclosures Of this de-
nartment, against the Quartermaster at the
Presidio. and an investigation of the charges
demanded.
UDon the return of General Ruger from
Nalia Wala the written charges already
tied will be submitted to him and court
martial demanded
The morning call., 1891-07-22
4 Brute Cared

Alexander Astlin was arrested by Officers
Callahan and Dover on Davis street at half
past 9 o'clock last night and taken to the
North Harbor Station, where he was charged
with disturbing the peace. When arrested
Astlin was engaged in insulting sixteen
year old girl. q