davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21
MISSOURI STATE NEWS,
st. Louis Schools.

The report of the president of the st.
Louis school board shows:
The number of schools is 81; school
buildings, III; rooms, 939; seats, 51,646;
pupils enrolled, 5S,316; average number
of pupils belonging, 44,9S3; teachers,
1, 1874; kindergartens, SO. In 1875 there
were Sc school houses and 80, O7O seats;
to-day there are Ill buildings
and $4,000 seats. The school year
has 200 days and 1,071 pupils
did not fail once in attendance
A little over $4,000 pupils. or 76 per
cent, were not tardy a single time.
There are S.057 children who are six
years old and 1853 in their 10th year or
over st. Louis is the native city of
As, 243; 1861 We're born elsewhere in
this country, and AL abroad. The es-
timated value of the ground owned by
the board is 1852, 661. so; of school houses
and furnishings, $2,991, 500. 80, or
total of So, S44, 46s. 10. High and normal
school maintenance and salaries are
S91, S74.36, or 10 per cent. of the entire
cost of the schools, which is 1927. 474 50.
Total cost per scholar, Sl7.O3, and teach
ers' salaries, S691, 1856. 25. The average
number of pupils to each teacher, At.
216 paid teachers and % volunteers. At
the close of the year 1855 children were
in attendance. The names on the an
nual register, however, include 3,162
boys and 1861 girls, or a total of 6,S43.
Twelve Undergraduates out of every
100 were absent daily.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21

An AttemI.t on the Life Of the Czarowitz
of Russia at Otsu, Near KiotO, Japan
The Prince Attacked with q sword and
Painfully, but Not Fatally Wounded-AH
Sorts of Ocinions in Connection with the
Affair.
TOXIC, Japan. May 13.-The caro-
WITT was wounded yesterday by Japa-
nese who attacked him with sword.
His injuries are painful, but not fatal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-21
Blown Up with Dynamite.

The house of Daniel Morgan, quiet
and respectable citizen, 3 miles south
of Oak Grove, Jackson county, was de-
molished by an explosion of dynamite
the other night. 1t is not known who
perpetrated the outrage. Mrs. Nor
gan's collar-bone was broken and she
was otherwise injured. Mr.. Morgan
was badly injured, though not fatally.
His two children escaped unhurt, but
a step-son was thrown several yards
and alighted on fence. He was not
badly hurt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
BUR 3 ~ belfultnr Tim
,n;sh .f,, H. gS;a OLD. -, ~,;.t,.r ~

Bur 3nicbelfultur. TIM
3lpiebeln filr sic Slide su 3iebcn. 9ibt
eS S,ueier1ei GerfaDrcn. Gas bcfaun,
teltc lit, oab mall tleiuc 3,pteDc(d)en,
Sic I'M Sabre jupor ourtD bidbtc aus,
laat aus Sauncn gciogen iino, auSItcdt.
Nicl c Wfctbooe, lonlt 9alli bcqlcm, lat
mr. ben NadtDeil, baB INNER etn gr0s
bcrcr oOer flcincrer Gbcil oicjcr Sted<
;wiebclu JIM Salnen treibt, woourb Oas
Madstgtlm ser 3miebcl bceiutr0@tigt
miro. Mau fam oielcm WtiBltano
ciuigcrmaBcu 0aourA abbeli en-, oaB lna1
Ben Samcntrie6 jeitig anhGlist uno
ocn irnercn Stcn9cl abbribt. 9tad
bent S~lueitcn Gerfabren 9eluinat mal1
lcbou I'M crltcu Sabre nad) ser NllSs
leat brcutbbor 3wiebe(u fir Die &ii@e.
3u o;el cuu Bc0uic miro Ser Sanlcn oli
iuAtbtbarelll, abcr uidt frild)0eOiln9tem
Doocu am bcitcu in 0feiben aus9ei act.
0icr fou,rnt MN dies a1i eil1c lor9fGlz
t;sc Ycarbeituu9 an.. Die jun9cn &flal1z
;eu nil |1cu .ollsOcoiiunt, offers bebadt
uno lorgiQ(ti:l yen llafrout rein 9e9af=
lei, >pcrocN. &c Ar0ber man bic j3mie>
bc(u .wii"i;1l., oclto oiiu1,er n1lB ibr
Stouo lc;n. CS lit aber mel t ON porz
tDtilDai~ tcltcl,, INT u,ittc(groBc 81 Sicben.
sci oiclcr Il,ttur ri1tct Diters Bic lo9ez
ual,utc 3wicbclmobe 9roben SdaOen
On. Gas sciti9e Scitreuen Der Ff(auz
}eu init S(uD ba(t baS unSe5ieier ab
nnS beforbcrl bus Wa9stbul1. Dteles
Gcrfobren wiro b%eionoers III Gn9lano
un0 VrantrciG, nidt lelten aud int
0roben aus9ciiibrt, ipo eS ullter gil1s
itigcu @ittcrungsucrbdltntncn DIT iebr
lobucubc Grtragc licfert. Wenn Dos
Sel0 gut porbcreitet 1T, fann oer go
men au0 oiinu brcitwiirfi9 gelact pers
oe>, Dies muB jeooh, neil CT langIan1
teimt, itets int Mar5 poer 3eitts I'M
april 9eIdebea.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

0ea in6rer. yte oei6ren Stuef}eftos
etser :pttl fpdttre, 33rtt an oofatr mes
len lie, meridE9m Grmei{{ul nod.
and nod 1eidter, mem, BE @cs11t
tauBft tbna, lestea A9truN aaSgffr1bt
Int. Dos allo 1T boS 4tbeu 6ertye
ftrae, me Is Die @iHa{tnft erfprdbt
,a1o feftgeftel bat, ,tuS Is 5sdt fiu4Nm
@rufe1,; nnb @Gn5erl fiir ak SAmti tn
9fei1ber '@e3e ab. MitArDenehbtp0n
sen Sa4r.l Der fetreen Sn9utb, .nsarh
BE reife' Gpohe,be r Maeane5dt 5suAel
rnbi9e1, Ta9en beS @rei35enattrs6Jin'
R~ber9eflbrt rptrb tnuerbalb einer 33dt'
iYau,le, Sic MIR {etteu ben adtjie1nalr
gen ll,nlauf Ser Grse I'M bic Sasae
lberbaaert, 70 btr9mcfteu bie- @e{strne
I'M Bertauf BON aeoue11 hrs a(an BEN
9leiGen j33uau9e ser I&tbsnenai8seh &C.
borneuh
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
@e1mnbe Mrbett. SSnr Fsrfo.

@e(Mnbc Mrbett. TMr $trfo'
urn, nelhe cine ftenbe 2ebeHSme1l
flbrrn, ODER ionit lpenis Brpegnns ba'
ben unb bencn Ste Mustsltbdhafrtl
! fcblt, mtrb, arBer Dem 6ubsrft seiunbeu
Grthctiptel. baS Arbeiten nit @rabfdbrN
unb Shaurl ais Bic fir fie 9e1uubeits
t5rprrltd)e Tbdti9frtt kseid)1et. Gtnt
ODER srpet gtrnben ttglib genttgrn.
burb ipfde EJaHgfrit eex tppiTfJ1tte,
iten Ghtf,tS auf ben gansea Sryaats'
INNS in aben.
! Tnr sic Berttl9un9 Der ca,
nabi16en Ot1el sibt bte mre'
ipirtbfthultltbe Srrluds,S tattcn X.
lluipcr1itD Of SainoiS fplgsubt Dur
idrtft: Diun f1ncioe Die OHtt n
uu(er Blatbe, 10 nube bent Buben nh
moslid, piIipe uMeefdbr bret 3uN TIL.
unS Iae sid Mtilet ober rngurifhes
@ras. SIN September pfl1ee MAJ, bas
@rus unter Ooer ldnsibe e. III 9eu,
pFil9e aber auf ale Sale ,nb ide 6tdt
nit &o99en. Sm Wtat pftise man
ben Goseen nnter. nnb i6e pieber oid
Mtlet ooer un9aril4es @ras, uuo
pafIe bon "a au 9cnau auf iebe nod
na4feimenbe Ditel aui.
DaS TIttern 9efrorener
Sartoffeln> uno Hnben III nit
GROCER Nprlidt IN betrciben. 0enn
AUDI an ltno fit fib ourb oaS @cfrie,
ren eine Serdnoeruna IN ser 9idbrfubs
ltanj oiel Ct 6nttermittcl nibt ciutritt,
10 geibicbt oiss bod nit GROCER Sdnels
ligteit, lobalo Gin Nuftbaueu ~ciatrttt
nuo finbet Oanu cine foulige .Seriesung
itatt, uetd)c oaS Suffer 1,ngentt6bar
uno l96o(i6 fir Die Tbiere madt.
Nbcr aud bic Geriiittcruu9 Oct gcfrore<
len Tutteritofic lit nit 9ro6en @5efabs
reu Oertuiipit uuO lollteu JIG lit bicfelu
53uitanoe lie pcrlue,1Oet weroen, oa
SrantDeits;u ftGnbe nu6 bel tr61ti9eu
&iibcu fat re9elmdbi9 S5crtalb1u Die
Tolgen oauon iino. Nu bcitell 0ampft
maj sciroreue 9tiiben obcr 3artoHeln
uuo ueriitttert lie mo9lte91t balO lit
fcin OGmpfapparat sur 9tele, 10
liuo 0ieic Suttemittet bur1 &aben
m6glidlt raid aufSutbaueu uno bcrSu'
ridteu. Bri Dem p%ori6brigeu rei9eu
Grtru9e an Taubfuttcr lei man lpar>
Jam nit scr Setgabe erirorc1cr Giibeu
uno S%urtoifeln unO 9ebe lieber cine
Beigabe BON Graftfutteruittcln pie
&leie ooer Seleubcu, ebc man lciue
Gbiere franf ~ilttcrt. N1ld Dor Dem
Seriiittern geirorcner obcr in falter
S4nitel lit III warncn, bieie{bcu miii'
len Dor Dent gorlcgeu al bic Ibiere
in Stalc aui0ctbaut, be3p. e.ndrmt
lDerben.
Die &eimtraft Der @artcu.
ldmereien. Ole Daur Der Strin1,
frait Ser @arteuldmereicu lit au6erit
peri 6ie0eu. Die %0erin9ite bat pebl Der
Same scr. Serbelriibe, metder 49,: eiu
babies Sagr tcimidbig bleibt.s @emiS
niht unwe imtlib lit Is iiir ben Semitic.
9artner, 3u >iilen, >pie LANCE bic ca
men 3ur Nusiaat tau9lib iino, mic LANCE
lie li9 teimfabi9 erbalteu. GaAer 9eben
mir nod Anlettun9 Der ,Oeutjd. ST.
misie9drtner=i 5tg." naditebcnb cine 3u,
iamnlenlteuun0 Der peridieorncn 9@ar>
ten jdmer.icn mad ibrer &eimtrait. IS
bcAQlten sic &eimi6hiQfeit:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

Oas9r c fl fiji dD c
Waiicr 90 lerDpi in bcr I5c!t
hat Die 1tlat 0Ucar". IS htocft
sint SHbsrnaAss nnN - Guor:utmci(cl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

Sn bcu Ser. Staateu faus
bclt I'M Sahre 1890 ui0t wcui9er ais
1868 Yanfcrpttc ltatt. Suo llrl aG)c
bellelben miro Don Graoi trcct's au9cgcs
ben llnfaDigfcit 2oo5, llueriabrcnbeit
Gil, ;u wcuiD &upital 4o52, ourh Yanz
ferott Nnbcrcr 275, uerldlDcnOcril6es
Vcben 232, 9ernadlaiii9ung 800, iibcrs
u,dGise 9onfurren; 246, u1sunl1iAe
Inn ltluOe 1346, Spefuliren 604, Be-
tru9 416. n. a.s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

mar lciuc - ciscre Mutter, wclbc 10
uorlidti9 par, liG III iu9e,0li1em alter
Dem betreficnoen Observation-Disclosures
uorjultellcn. r
@@eraoc;u befrcmoen6 fir
Ml(e, welde beutlhe MtilitdroerDdltz
lliljc mr. eini9ermaBen feunen, tlln9t
iolgenoc aus Yerlir %gcrneloete 9tad)z
rtdt Die beioeu Sielerpilteu WfQD
uno 5aaic, weld)e III 5panoall eiuc
lctDSwJtlentlthe .Seitnn9s9aft abbilBz
ten, >Dy;! tic, als @nlauSer Ser Scbren
Der .>;::,tl Stride" llnO Oils i1ncrcr
llsbcr;MJl1l,o, befannt(i0 Dor ciuigen
Wiola:tA crfldrten, iib icrncr niDt
mclr iii &riegsDieult eNabiLoen lailen
at f0nlcn, u!lo cillcr GiNbcrn iungSs
crbrc ;ll ci1,cr picrsc1ntG0tscn l(ebunD
r.idDt Uo(ec lciitcten, lino nulsn1cbr bon
Der M}ilitGrpi liWt berre!t, i1ocm iDl1cn
bic Mi;lt1rbcDoroc Naswanbernn9sz
pdlje ,,acb Sluucrita crt9eilt bat. WstaD
nuO Iaaic %pcrlan9tcn lei,er5cit pom
M!i!itsracrid)t, eusgewicicu at iDcrocu,
woraii ojcl i Wcboroc nidlt cinoin9.
Die bcicm Grreicrpiitcu per(oiicn tn Den
udbltcu Gageu Berlin, nm III Ilnerifa
ais gut Eel olSste Miiitorirc III oen
Dicnlt scr vOieueu &ird}c" 5u trctcn,
Sic bale(bit cine srube slusoDl Gelucius
ben o%uiiMucilcn bot." ~.. sa t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

All, Wle Httullut !ptlps uu| vs1s VNl'1
ciucr 9(c|is li)liebcn.
SD mill Dier n,eiuc G:r0rterun9er BE-:
cnbcu. Cites Cages lab Ser &ruGe Sc=
ltris, ser li@, bclDciocn mic CT mer, Der
r@ott oes IanScS" s.. ncul1cn pilcgtc,
feline Sdiitcr cil Wfcuuett ilbcn. Die
les SWaulYicl pcrIcste i'm lit tteI cS,
crultc5 2tau)osuicn, aus WcleDcu CT l0b
nit oeu NuSruic erluabte ,GSic pieic
0ingc la3t >pn lold) cin WtcAnsit!"
lltir 9c)t c. cbcn'o. Die Cigarette
I'M MeEuoc, mcrfc tu) ci'eu Sticf o;f bic
Ioulsnoe, uoil mcinem Drlber uro ulir
Jet iiiuiSig JaDrcu gcialrncltca "a
bGtSpiciIcn, l1l1o tdl mod)tc :bcnfalls
alsruicn: rNic uielc Dtngc Ia9t ocN
|oldr einc leOafspieiIcnl aran1lun9!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services of the Late
William Center.

The funeral of the late William Center.
who, while mentally liberated, died from
self-inflicted gunshot wound last Saturday,
took place yesterday morning from the fam-
lily residence, PA Shotwell street.
Though the deceased was a prominent
member of California COmmandery,
Knights Templar, and also belonged to
other organizations, at the special request
of the widow the usual Masonic funeral
services were dispensed with. Rev. +. b.
Pullan of the Third Congregational Church
conducted the services at the house, and
alluded in touching terms to the sad passing
away of the deceased Appropriate hymns
were sung by the Masonic choir. composed
of Messrs Mayer, Campbell, Keith and Bas-
ton.
No public notice Of the funeral hour was
given, still large numbers of the many
friends of the deceased were present, among
them being John ID. Spreckels and
G. Ayrcs. The Masonic Blue Lodge.
F. and A. NJ, Royal Arch Chapter,
+. and A. NJ, and Shrine Knights Templar
COmmandery were also largely represented.
The pall-bearers were +. 2. Flint, j. l..
Prior. F. X Zook, John L. Dare and Z.
Haskell. Some very handsome floral en-
blems were laid on the coffin, especially
crescent and cross from the Knights Temp
lar Shrine.
Only the members of the family and a
few intimate friends accompanied, at the
request of the widow, tie remains to the
place of interment IN he/family plat at the
Masonic Cemetery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
ALONG. THE RAIL.
A Heavy Reduction in Rates on
the Folsom Branch.

T. AT a meeting of the Railroad Commission
yesterday Commissioner Beckman submitted
a rate schedule for the Folsom division of
the Southern Pacific, reducing the present
tariff on live stock about SO per cent. The
new schedule was adopted without much
discussion, and will take effect on Deem
Der 1st a: communication from General
Superintendent. Fillmore of the Southern
Pacific wasread, stating the :company's OBJ
lection to building switch near Lathrop in
accordance. with. arequest from Louis CAT
faro and others. The commission sustained
the objection, but ordered the company to
build a switch at the expense of tie pc
titioners. The hearing of the Santa Clara
MIL and Lumber Company case Was post
poned for one week.
pared TO do battle with the storm king in
the Sierra Neyadas ehis winter than ever
before, and the officials think that they are
in position to successfully cope with any
thing in the shape of a snow blockade. A
great deal of money has been expended
during the summer in repairing snow
sheds, aud for a,stretch Of two miles new
sheds have been erected. The road-bed be-
tween Rocklin ald Truckee has also re-
ctived considerable attention, and every
thing along the line is in first-cIass shape
for the winter. The snow-fIhting ma
chlncry has been increased by tue purchase
of two rotary plows and several push plows,
and the company has now on hand four
rotary plOws, ten push plows and fifteen
pillow engines. Twelve miles Of 76-pOund
steel rails are being put down between
Tracy and Antioch.
General Agent Mccarthy of the Wabash
has removed to more cOmm0douS quarters
in the Railroad Block on Market street, and
will be followed soon by several other agencies
now located on Montgomery street. Where
year OF so ago only the Northern Pacific
had an office on the Market-street block,
the following agencies are now CHARTERED
there: Atlantic and Pacific, Canadian
Pacific. Northern Pacific, Baltimore and
Ohio, Texas and Pacific, Wabash, Chicago
aud Alton In a very few months the
Sou thern Pacific uptown Offices and ticket
agency will be established in the basement
of tie big building next to. A. 0,tnger, and
then the entire block will be given up to
railways. with the Union Pacific around
the corner aud tile. Chicago and Northwest
ern under the Palace across the street.
Phillips Rock Island excursion will ar
rive here to-day with los tourists from
Chicago, New York. and peints in New
England.
The time of departure of the empress
OF japan" from Vancouver has been
changed from the % to the 18th inst:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03

James Black. T. Quinlan. T. Kelly, F. Nc
Laughlin. J. DonnelIy. j. O'Connell, W.
Schofeld, E. Clyne, W. Bates. F. Stevens,
w. Sturkens, w. Layton, w. Heating, w.
Bole. J. Sullivan, p Farrell, l.. Levenberg,
J. O'Brien, E. Barrett, T. Henley, Mr.
Kevilf, w. Malloy. j. Meyers, S. Watson,
L. SwartZ.
Silver Wedding in Alameda.
On last Saturday evening, the 31st ult., at
the residence OF Mr.. Max Harwenski ST., on
Santa Clara avenue, near Mcpherson street,
was celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harwenski.
The grounds and parlors were deliberately
decorated with ferns and tropical plants.
The illumnatonS were simply grand. MT.
A. Lebell acted rs master OF ceremonies,
and assisted in uniting the happy couple Tor
the next quarter century. The guests az
jcurned to the banquet hall, where an ele-
CANT supper was spread, and many glass
of sparkling champagne was emptied to the
health and prosperity Of the newly united
couple.
The presents were as numerous as costly.
1. o. X. NJ. District Meeting.
On Wednesday evening, the 2Sth inst,
District No. l "a. Jackson, d. d. G. s.,
comprising Manzanita Tribe, No. A., Mian-
tonomah Tribe. No. g. Modoc Tribe, No. 81.
and Winnemucca Tribe, No. 81, held dis
trict meeting in the wigwam of Tribe No.
4, which was largely attended not only by
the members of the tribes in the district but
also by sister tribes in this city, Oakland
and Alameda.
The committee from No. 4, consisting of
Adam Smith, j. w. Maher and Frank j.
Gray, had prepared the following excellent
programme, which was rendered by those
participating: Introductory remarks, A.
jackson; address, Benjamin F. Josselyn,
p, q. s.; barytone solo, Char les IL. Parrish,
=. S. No. 4; remarks, Fred Brandt, q. ). ;
comic recitation, NJ. Campbell. 2. S. No. 10 ;
address. S. Gumbinner, G. j. s.; comic song,
+. johnson, p. 5. No. 10; remarks, George
w. Lewis, 2. S. No. g.; original verses,
Herbert Cole, s. Of No. 8; address on Fra
ternity." Charles F. Burgman, 5; OF No. o. ;
comic song and dance, I. NJ McFarlane, 7.
S. of No. 4; address, Adam Smith, 7. q. ).
concertina solos, Henry Lukes. 7. 5. No. 10;
comic Dutch recitation, +. johnson, T.. >.
No. 10; short talk, Joseph Recht, r. ). No.
81; recitation, NJ. Campbell. 7. 5. No. 10;
Good of the Order" G. II. TiltOn, p. 5.
G. G@ s. OIL CLOSING REMARKS a. 'A'A'0"' - -
Society Personals.
Mrs. James Phelan and Miss MOllie Phelan
have returned TO town after a three months
stay at their Santa Cruz country seat.
Brigadier- General.D D. 5. Stanley, U. S. A,
in command of the Department of Texas, is
visiting in this city, where he sojourned
thirty-seyen years ago.
Mrs. Mackenzie. wife of Rev. DR.. Robert
Mackenzie If the First Presbyterian Church,
has returned from a trip TO Europe, y here
she went to place her daughter at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Henry of San Jose have left for
two weeks trip to Southern California.
4 A md
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
THE KISSANE CASE.
III. Rogers Being Sued for $1,000 by Hi.
Lawyers Widow.

II. Rogers Being Sued for $1,000 by His
Lawyers Widow.
The famous Kissane case is being revived
in the action now on trial before Judge
Finn, In which Mrs. Sallie c. Hart seeks to
recover $4,000 from William K. Rogers, the
Sonoma County farmer, who won national
notoriety few years ago as William kis-
sane, against whom indictments of long
standing for forgeries were pending in New
York and other Eastern cities. Kssane, or
Rogers, as he is now known, was also
darkly connected with the burning of
Mississippi River steamer and the large
consequent loss of life for the sake of in
surance on straw" cargo shipped at Gin
cnnati, upward of twenty years ago. The
identity of Rogers with Kssane was dis
covered accidentally, and efforts were made
to push the old indictments against him.
Rogers employed the late Attorney Hart TO
go East and try to have the indictments
quashed, for which. as he claims, he was to
have received 5000 contingent OIL his
success. The attorney did not succeed,
Rogers claims. The widow is now suing
for the amount Of the fee. which she says
was 5000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
Resipned the E.ecutorsbin.

Richard v Dey has resigned as executor
of the estate of the late Carrie McLay.
With John w. Mackay, in whose Office he
has a desk, Dey was acting as administra-
tor OF the estate of the late Mrs. Fair and
when the millionaire learned Of Dey's con-
lection with the estate of a woman of un-
sayory reputation he expressed himself
strongly, so Dey had to resign. Mr.. Mackay
did not propose to have any friends of the
late Carrie visiting at his Office The trust
will be imposed upona clerk in Attorney
Herrin's offica
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
Arrests During October.

During the month of October the police
force made 2S01 arrests. Among the prin-
cpal crimes with which prisoners were
charged were the following: Assault with
deadly weapon 81, assault to murder L,
assault to rob 8, battery 16S burglary 49,
cruelty to animals II, disturbing the peace
1872, drunk 1913, enlightenment 10, gambling
81, Chinese gamblers 65. using vulgar Ian
guage 81, larceny 103. malicious mischief 81,
murder !, perjury B. robbery s, vagrancy
153. During the month 1o5 INDECENT persons
were provided with lodgings in the City
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
REAL ESTATE.
Union Sale Of Property by Auction Yes
terday.

terday.
The union sale was we'll attended yester-
day, aud the following pieces were sold:
Lot 25xl00 on;nOrth side of Carl, near Will
lard. for $1,000; residence 22lQ Webster. for
s72eO, with an IF; lot AZ :6x137:6 on north
side of Hayes, 80 feet east Of Fillmore, for
$500; lot 20x57 IS. and improvements. IS
and 90 Brooklyn place, for $3.50. The rest
of the catalogue was withdrawn.
Easton, Edridye & Co. will hold a mis-
celaneous sale to day. The catalogue con-
ssts ostly Of Western Addition aud Pa
ci6c Heights residence property. The Lead
ing piece is the palatiai residence. 1924 Nc
Allister street, with lot 10Jx137:6 This is the
first residence property that has been Of
: fered at auction for long time, and should
make lively bidding.
Tile SOuihside Improvemen Club will hold
an important meeting az Foresters' Hall
Wednesday evening. The Improvement of
the Boulevard and other interesting matte rs
will be discussed The Boulevard Improve
mrnt Fund INV amounts to nearly $1,000,
leaving but $1,000 to be raised before the
work will be- started
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03

Wheeler was named executor for the Cali
fornia estate and a legacy of $1,000 Is left
him for his services. The Dewey property
here is located on the South Beach, between
Third, Fourth Berry and Channel streets.
and is given to his brother, William Pierce
Dewey. All the rest of the property. in
Guiding a seat in the New York Stock Ex-
change. is willed to his widow, May Wyn-
kOnn DnWnY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Adjourned Out of Respect for Their Dea
Eellnxx- a he

Adjourned Out of Respect for Their Dead
Fellow-Member.
Out of respect to the memory Of Super
visor Evans the board transacted no bust
ness at last nights meeting
As soon as the meeting was called to order
Supervisor Burling announced the death of
their fellow-member from the First Ward,
and proposed that committee be appointed
to draft suitable resolutions of respect
The Mayor appointed as such committee
Supervisors Burling, Curtis and Wilkinson.
Supervisors Taber and Ellert were ap-
pointed pall-bearers.
The board will attend the funeral in a
body to-day at o'clock in the afternoon in
the First NJ. L. Church. on Powell street,
between Washington and jackson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
A Judges Disqualification.

When the case of Meyrick VS.. the United
States was called yesterday in the Circuit
Court Judge Morrow. who happened to be
sitting in the place of Judge Hawley, who
is in Nevada. announced that he was dis
qualified To hear the matter, rs he was a
member Of the law firm of Stratton & Nor
row, which had handled some of the Benson
cases, OF which the Meyrick case is one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-03
ONRDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. S. co.

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DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, landing
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from New York. These steamers are celebrated for
their speed and the comfort afforded passengers.
OELRICHS Co. Bowling Green.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast,
lis Montgomery ST., under Occidental Hotel, San
Francisco. Ia6 ly rurh