davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-22

NEWTON ROUNTREE
Is the youngest son of our well-known
frilow-ciiizeu and former Supervisor. j. 0.
Rountree. He is young man of fine abil-
ity, and very popular among his friends and
associates. Before his marriage he was
great society beau, and as dancer he was
uneXctlled bv any young man of the dav.
The ROuntree family was one of the
Staunchest supporters OF the Rev. Dr.. Scott
in St Johns Presbyterian Church, in the
days Of its POsI-street location. In the
Young Peoples Social and Literary Society
young Newton Rountree took an act
i've part. A great friend of Edwin
Newhall, the big President of that society,
Newton was always to be depended on as
member of the Executive and Entertain
ment Committee. 1t was not necessary
for him to secure outside talent to help
furnish entertainment at the monthly So
Gals given with so much success in the lee
ture-rOum of st. johns Church, for
Newt" as his young friends always called
him for short. had a great ability in that
line himself. He was an amateur e,ocutiOn-
ist OF no mean order, and his speciality
was dramatic recitation. His great piece was
THE Signal Man Asleep" ami from the
moment that his began 800 you ask how
came by this cut on my cheek, how | got
this scar on my brow" down 20 the excited
exclamation, "Oh, God, what a crash!" he
held his auditors Spell-h0und. lie was a
slight, slender youth with features almost
- 49,, Ia - 80 ~, . 49, - \ -
aI "lI rle% Cut as t,'eo' anu ne
III ,ba aT.,rass, - IL 60 " ma III ~
liz 'iiT IL irir "a In Nm IN oba anu anu
81 III ma, ny
te IN. .d ei % ii.o W.
~ IL 80 49,, , 80 A'Sina auNeu
~ tne SounS ni"u peISon"l apl'e"Ia"Ge,
ftn.s ou' 'Ae I"l"ei "H1ui"i eoh'oui VI Ills
Ae po uISs, .t.u.,i.,, ~, ,,.,.;.-
tD 81 81 InR ms uuiles as a mem
S Eea 9i t5e o. J9n oocai ana LIetar{
fSGGiiTfSi view toI I'oHhtlee WORKED wen ana
1% HlE III me 9uludy-Scnoo' OF INC
f EsI Tsain III conjunction WIFI HIS friend
II ~ \, "a ~. w ~, y W l.eLl
i.e W "s 'tl ~ "cllH5 IN otnet spcldl OI3ah-
i Il, rs ehtiIe FAMILY were prominent
III sgG,dI %n@'ls. one e. Oh MS orOlhefS' the
soot-Ioohdns 5''.e al!er hountre'' re-
S5tTnuy ma Iieu tue la9cIhat.hE MISS JuIia
SSomnei ~ LYME III me style III theIr elegant
T WIZ III san FtdISIsco. Aho-he! pFotheI,
" " Ianau,' anu eiie eldest OF tne family Dr.
h4ult'et; are also married ana settled. Inc
1 y,ff i sls.eI iss AHIeIia houh5ree, was
petate . D.onue' very EEdc!1us anu sparhllh2
~ t nel Hi"nileIS. 0.e etauu3'eu WIN H0hors
dlUln \ la no 1nsutuIe' anu aIteT Il oriel
6ra'g'+ @s ID society OelIp' ~ when she
uiUusiit 20 IeI !eeI Se' era. young
r t1n, Gne i 4ha d yuahs dnRiSllnah lr9n
IoInSs ne MJuuit Ti LUZ p5tce III 81, 81.
one Of tho mSFart ia ,,d ,i .ou wac
Tio % ''ie us,ieis, anu tle ocGasIoI was oue
The morning call., 1891-02-22
THE STOCK MARKET.

In the morning session yesterday the market was
very strong. Con. Cal d Va. to SIS 80 and
Ophlr to So 20. After the call Con. Cal. d Va was
run up to So rs, Union to 50 40 and Best a. Beicher
to 81 so, the other stocks being likewise firm. The
close was steady.
The lowest and highest prices of the leading
stocks during the week were: BeIcher, 81 300
l so; Best y Belcher, 81 $50 > 50; Bullion. 81 95@
2 10; Challenge 81 259l 40; Chollar. 81 o5
O. 20; Con. Cal " Va, 81 5095 u.s. Crown
Point, 81 5O9l rs; Gould & Curry, S2@2 Is; Hale
& Norcross. 81 l5a2 80; Mexican, 81 1902 90
ophir, So 1903 rs; oyerman, 81 1902 05; rotosi,
81 30@f 80; Savage 81 1892 3d. Sierra Nevada,
81 Poop 80; Union, 81 1892 40; Yellow JACKET,
s. 05GD2 80.
The Midas assessment falls delinquent in office on
Tuesday and the Sierra Nevada delinquent sale
takes place also
The stock boards will not be in operation to-mor-
row. The feature In local stocks and bonds yester
day was the advance III S. V. water from 1913 G21a
to $95 Is. Otherwise the market was duh. The
only wide variation during the week was in s. v.
Water, which sold from $93 80 to sos IS.
Mt. Diablo has shipped SlO,067.
Assessments Pending.
The following list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1891-02-22

LIEUTENANT CHARLES g. LYMAN
Of the Second Cavalry, o. S. A., stationed
at the Presldlo for some time, is the fortu-
nate man who carried away that most charm
ing of girls, Miss Edith a. Clarke, from the
San francisco galiants, bearing her bodily
from the iield in the face Of all contestants
for the prize OF her hand. The gentleman is
the son OF Major Willis Lyman, now in
Washington, D. c., and the nephew of Mrs.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont. He is de
servedly popular in society circles and has
the highest esteem of his fellow-offieers.
About 1900 invitations were issued for the
wedding ceremony, which took place in
June, 1890, at St. Luke's Episcopal Church,
so the church was well flied with guests,
many having come from country resorts to
witness the wedding Out Of compliment to
the cavalry branch of the service the colors,
yellow and white. predominated in the deco
ration Of the chancel. lieutenant S. l..
Falson, u. S. A., was the best man for his
brother officer. Heading the bri,Ial party
were the ushers, four brother officers of the
groom-Lleutenant l.. Ii. STROLLER, U. S. A.,
Lieutenant r. A. Brown. U. ). A, Lieu
tenant James =. Nolan, y. S; A, Lieuten-
order were the hridesmaids-Mi Dora
Boardman, Miss Blanche Castle, Miss
Kate VOORHEES,. Miss Hope Ellis
who were followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Lottie Clarke, sister Of the bride. Then
came the pretty bride leaning upon the arm
Of her brother. Mr.. Edward X. Clarke, who
gave her into the keeping of the groom. A
faint melody was played on the organ during
the performance OF the marriage ceremony,
which was read by the Rev. r. G. Foute OF
Grace Church. The gentlemen Of the brutal
patty were all attired in the fulI-dress uni
form of the United States service. An in
formal reception was held at the residence
OF the brides mother, PIG California street.
After tie reception Lieprenant and Mrs.
Lyman left in the afternoon for Santa
Barbara, where they will remain until the
expiration of his leave OF absence. His regi-
ment Is stationed at Fort Bowie, Ariz That
VIII be Their hom for the present.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

TIE REV. FATHER COTTLE
Is an ideal pastor and parish priest. No
man could be more beloved by his flock than
he is, nor he more worthy Of their COM
pletest confidence and reverence.
He is q u ng man, not more than So years
old, and in this brief space of time he has
attained to q great degree of learning and
piety. AS a pulpit orator he is not to be
passed with brief word of cOmmendatiOn.
He has the earnestness of his convictions.
and also tile impressive voice and the flash
ing eye, the vigorous utterance and the eff
fective gesture to make his discourse one Of
convincing power. He Is master OF more
than one style Of oratory. He can deGOquce,
eXhOrt. persuade. and be equally effective III
all three. Recently he preached sermon
on charity, that was declared to be one of
the finest ever delivered on that subject He
melted his hearers and awoke in them de-
termination TO act out in their lives the
virtues which he so allurlngly and per-
suasively set forth before them.
Father Cottle was born in New York, and
as bis determination 10 cOnsrcrate himself
for holy orders was a deep anG ardent one,
he bent ell his energies toward his desired
vocation, and studied for the priesthood
with such zeal as TO win for himself the
love and commentator of his suptri0rs
He studied both in Canada and in San Fran
cisco, and Is a man Of fine education in
every way.
For some time he was identified with the
clergy Of st. Mary's Cathedral, or of cold
St. Mary's. as II must now be called in
contradistnction to the stately new edifice
on Van Ness avenue. Latteriy his place
has been at St Bridget5 Oh Van Ness
avenue and Broadway. 1t IS there that his
power as an orator has been most demon
strated. As pastor, shepherd of souls,
Father Cottle has a warm place in the
hearts Of his people. He is attentive, cOur-
teous, helpful, feeling, gentle and always
ready to respond to calls upon his time or
sympathy. y wedding feast or In a sick
chamber Father COttle is ever welcome
guest
In the management of the affairs of the
parish he is careful, prudent and wise. His
financial arrangements have been conducive
of much good result. Already he has sue
ceeded in raising large, portion OF the debt
with which the parish was incumbered
when he assumed the responsibility of re-
ducing the incubus; and by his exceedingly
wise and moderate measures for removing
the remainder he has enlisted the efficient
assistance Of all the ladies' IN the par Sh..
This is an imuortant auxiliary in the reduc-
ton OF a church debt, and Father Cottle's
influence may be measured somewhat by the
willingness Of those WHO work, Under his
direction.
Earnest, faithful. sincere to his hearts
core, Father Cottle is a man, an honor to his
city and a power in mis- diocese.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

BEETs AND THEIR SUGARS. W. p. San
Pablo Cal a. The sugar beet factory at AL
varaGo was built In 1870. Its capacity was so
Tons day. and the first sugar was made on the
10Th of November of that year. During the
next year the factory was removed to Sauta Cruz.
The AlvaradO factory was started up again in
1879, but after seven years of success was
burned down In 1887. II was in the fall Of that
year that Claus Spreckels put up his factory at
Watsonville, with capacity of $50 tons daily,
and running to It's fun capacity could make
100000 pounds OF sugar. $500 acres having been
guaranteed TO be planted III beets for number
of years. In 1871 a factory to make sugar from
lemons was started at Rio Visa, but was turned
into beet factory, and Los Angeles tried the beet
business IN 1880, bat without success. ~ During
season Of 1888, 1900 tons OF sugar were made at
Watsonvllc and 800 at AlyaradO, so that the
beet product OF California in 1888 was POO
tons, small beginning truly. Tie following
has been the output Qu pounds so far as any
The morning call., 1891-02-22
THE CALLS
QUERY COLUMN.
4 Few Facts Concerning BGetS and
Their Sugar.
More Anent Breech-Loaders Ellsworth and His
Zouaves - Extradition With England.
Longfellow, the Poet.

THE CALLS Query Column Is conducted with
view to aid all seekers after knowledge OF gel-
eral interest.
Catch questions will not receive any attention.
No opinion will be given IN this column regard
ing the reliability or character OF any person or
firms in this city or elsewhere.
Questions, answers to which are In the nature
Of an advertisement will not be answered.
Every inquiry must have the true and full
name OF The SENDER as well as the correct resi-
dence. Any inquiry that has not tue cor
rect name and address OF the sender will
be treated as if it was not signed, and the
writer need not expect an answer.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
For Beating a Woman.

George Steele, an eX-convlct, was arrested
yesterday for battery. He is accused Of
having entered the residence of Mrs. Lille
III. Steele, his divorced wife, at 14s Sixth
street, aud of having choked and beaten her
IN most brutal manner. 1t is said that
woman, because she procured a divorce on
account of his cruelty. VII
The morning call., 1891-02-22
Thorenberg's VIII Found.

The will of Otto Thorenberg who died in
September, has been found and filed by F.
Schumacher, the executor named, who petit
toned for letters teStamentary and the re-
vocation of the special letters of adminis-
tration heretofore Issued to ey-Puhlic
Administrator j. C. Pennie under the SIM
position that the deceased died intestate.
ThOrenberg left all his personal estate to
the petitioner, and all his real estate, valued
at more than $1,000, to his brother, Albert
Th0renberg Of Pauen- by-Dresden. Germanv
The morning call., 1891-02-22

XificuItnrai Cnfes.

Callfornia's State Viticul;ural Commits
slor, at least one of its side issues. the cafe,
has struck the Eastern travellers in an eifec-
tive manner to persuade the unwilling or
ignorant palate of the real merits Of wine,
anu ihe proposition to put several cafes In
working order has been made for Chicago
and other large Eastern cities. Albert
tranck will conduct the Chicago cafe.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
Twas Al Nonsense

Sadie Rogers, the dive waitress, whom G.
d. Crosman, the Oakland deacon, had
arrested on charge of petty larceny. was
tried in Police Court yesterday and
evidence was introduced to show that
the money, which the gay 0aklander claimed
was stolen, was spent for liquor in the dive.
SO Judge Joachimsen dismissed the CHARGE
against Sadie, saying at was all nonsense'H
The morning call., 1891-02-22
Sued on an Old Note.

Thomas Bell has sued George d. Graybln.
as administrator of the estate of George Il.
Coulter, to recover $4,000 on note
executed to the plaintiff on November 10,
1881, the Indebtedness being further
acknowledged in writing on April 8. 1855.
TO bar the operation Of the statute of Iimita.
tions
The morning call., 1891-02-22

AN IMPOSSIBLE CAsE-J. L, City. o.-Ais the
maker of a non-negotiable promissory note; b.
the payee, Endorses 1t to for value; to E for
value; Z finding lie cannot collect IT, indorses IL TO
b. Can now force A to pay IL? A.-No such note
ever passed, for the reason that when The payee
Endorsed The paper 1t became negotiable To
secure The holder OF the note against loss In
case The note should be lost or stolen il can be
made payable TO the payee, ana then IL Is only
negotiable after IL has been ndo sed by him. In
The case III point, A. the maker of the note Is
FIRST liable. and after him the iHdorsers b. C and
E. Either OF these holders Of tile note passing il
to another, could only secure himself lrom loint
liaoiliy IN case The note went 10 protest, by In
dOISing, PAY TO the order of - without te-
course ON me-" and signed il, or any of the
others. However, ii is only necessary to state
hands OF bank, Tor none would receive II.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
j. p. schardin,s VIII.

The will of Joseph P. Schardin has been
filed by Annie Schardin, the widow and ex-
ecutrix nominated. The estate, valued at
$4,000, is left entirely to the widow and
consists of real property in Colusa County
and an interest in the firm Of j. s. SchaSdin
81 Co. of this city.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

burglary IN the Wcstern Addition.
The residence of Horace ckman at 2S16
California street was entered by burglars
on Friday afternoon during the absence of
the family, an entrance having been gained
by breaking in the back door. box in
which Mr. Jackman kept jewelry and other
valuables was broken open and watch,
taken.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

ABANDONMENT OF HoMEsTEAD-J NJ San
Marcos, Cal. AS The law allows bnt one home
stead privilege, a settler rellnq uishing or aban-
doning his claim cannot thereafter make
second entry; although where an entry is cam
celed for some reason other than abandonment
and not the williul act OF the party, lie is not
thereby debarreG from entering again, If In other
respects entitled. and may nave tie fee and COM
missions paid on the Cancelled entry refunded on
proper application, under the act OF June 16,
1880. -
The morning call., 1891-02-22

SALE OF PLEDGEs-T. MICA, City. An an.
swer TO your question is furnished by Section
34l OF the Penal Code: Every pawn-broker
who sells any article pledged TO him and unre.
deemed, until It has remained IN his possession
SIX months after the last day fixed by contract
for redemption, or who makes any sale Without
publishing In newspaper printed in the civ
town or county, at least five days before such
sale, notice containing list OF the articles 10
be sold ana specifying tie time and place OF sale,
Is gully OF a mlsdemeauor.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

negro minstrel who persuaded her to go to San
Francisco. She soon left him for an engagement
at GilbeIrs Melodeon, where she remained
I'm der he management OF William b. Smith, her
guardian, friend and tutor, for about five years
aft err which John E. McDonough placed her on
tho regular stage
The morning call., 1891-02-22
F0R PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY. e,-s
L Ocean Divison-and PACIFIC COAST <E1l5sS
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Jan. 81, Feb ~, 81.
March 8, 90. -
COLUMBIA-Jan. 27, Feb 8. 90. March 4, IS %
OREGON--Jan. %, FEB. !, Is, %, March -. "a.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diyerglqg
lines for all points in Oreson Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah.
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all points East and
South aud TO Europe.
Fare to Portand-Cabln. $780, Storage, So; round .
trip cabin. $50
Ticket ordces-l MONTGOMERY St and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery St 80:
GOODALL, PERKINS d CO. Supt. Ocean Line.
mr2S 10 Market St; San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE CoMPANY's STEAMSHIPS WILL So.
sail zlEssC
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.
SIS. SAN JUAN, SATURDAY,, February 81, 1891, at
Acapulco, Charuperico San Jose de Guatemala,
Acaiutla, La Libertad La Union, Puuta- Arenas and
Panama.
FOR HONG-KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CHINA. Thursday, February-26, 1891, at 3 PM
Cl11 Ot
................ Saturday March n. 1891, at Pm
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO. Observation-Disclosures.
Tuesday, April ID, 1891, at Pm
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates
For freight OF passage apply at the Office, o,
First and Brannau streets
Branch o1ice-202 Front street.
w. r. A. JOHNSON, Acting Genl Agent.
de15 II GEoRG f H.. RICE Tralhc Manager
The morning call., 1891-02-22
RnreIarx in the WESTERN Additinn.

Board-100 Water 94M; 100 do, %: 4 do,
9t15; 100 do, So rs: 20 do, 9614; 90 N & NJ K R,
b2l1.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carry ing United States, Ifawaiian and Co.
loniai Mails.
WILL LEAVE 1HE COMP ANY'S k,,-s
w Wharf foot of Folsom street. . ssISsssg
1or honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE
Tie Splendid New 5000 ton Iron Steamer
Alamo .... Thursday, March 9th. 8 r. VI,
OF Immediately on arrival of the British mail
For Honolulu.
SIS. Australia (SUO0 tonsl. Feb. 24th. a5 P. L
S. Zealan1fa- March 10Th, at p NJ.
E5- For freight or passage, apply at ONCE. 1877
Market street JOHN D. SPRECkELS BROS,
SEQ L General Agents.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
San Francisco Men Who Lead in Their
Professions.
Rev. Father COttle of St. Bridget's-Rev. R. C.
Foute of Grace Cathedral-Mr N ROun-
tree-Lieut Charles C. Lyman.

Among the group of representative San
FrancIscans presented to-day by THE CALL
TO its readers are several men who enjoy
more than local reputation.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAB QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

NUN III phGlfiG GDA0l RRllkuAn
TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, December 8. 1890,
andunth further notice. boats and trains will run a
From SAN,FRANcIsCo for sAUsALIro and SAN
RAFAkL CWee6 days)-f 80, s;S0, 3l:oJ A. NJ;
(sundays)-sOO, 1000, IL 80 A. N; 1880, 500,
6:O5, $50 Pm. Extra trip on Saturday at 1:39
From san FRANCISCO for MIL VALLEY (wesGf
,daysl-9tS0 ! l 900 4 N 20, 4:85 r. N
(SundayS)-S;0O, 1000 1l;3O A. NJ; 1880, $500.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeE
(sundaysJ-s:oO, 8 80, A. NJ; u 100 G; i:so $50,
90 p N. Extra trip on - Saturday at $50 and
From MILL VALLEY for san Fra NCISCO (weeS
days)-7 so. II ;05 A. NJ 1892, $50 P.
5:l5 P. N. Fare, 80 cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO (weeF
days3-5:j5, 10. 1905 A. n; 1905, 2:l5, 400.
(sundaysJ-s:45, 1O:4O 4. NJ; 12:45, Pals. 4:l5.
t;45 ?. N Extra trips on Saturday At 2:l5 and
g 80 p NJ, Fare, 20 cents round trip
THROUGH TRAINS.
ceDted3 from san Francisco for CazadeTo and in
daily Sundays excepted at 645 A. L.. arriving In
1:so P. NJ. saturdays only, from San Francisco
for CaZadero and intermediate stations.
500. 4. NJ. Sundays only, from san Francisco for
Point. REYES and intermediate stations. Return
ing arrives in San Francisco at 6:i5- p. n.
EXCURSION RADzS.
from ali stations, at rs per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion-Round-trip Tickets
sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good TO return fol-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 TO; TocaIoma
and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales 81 Is; HowarqS
IS SO: CaZadero, 81 90.
Sunday misunderstanding Tickets, good on day
sold only. Camp Taylor, 81 so; TOcaoma and
Point Reyes, 81 rs.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
ss Point 9a G RS APeo Gasgs
Cove, Navarro, Mendocino City aud all points o.
the North Coast.
JNO. W. COLEMAN, F. LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pasa- q Tkt AgS
General o6ices. 33l Pine Street. sslsf
The morning call., 1891-02-22
TIE ONLY RELIABLE
OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENTS.
OCEAN sTEAMsHIPs.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN .47Is
~ Francesca for ports in Alaska Jan. 80, s5SssSS2
Feb. IA, March l, To- 81, April and May 10 500
A. NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports Jan
20. 80 Feb. 4. g. "A, "a March !. g. II, Is u, '26
81, April and MAY 5, TO- Is. 20 20, 30. 8 a. N.
For EUREKA, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 8 a: NJ.
For Santa ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day. 8 a. NJ
For San Diego, stopping ony at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara ana San Luis o6spo, every fourth day at IL
A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF elch month.
Ticket Ohice-PalIce Hotel, a New Montgomery st.
GOODALL PERKINS IL CO. General Agents
$3.50 10 Market ST., san Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

SIMPSONS SUICIDE-T. +. c.. City. James.
alias shorty" Simpson committed suicide on
the 7th OF June. SS4, al 1913 Bush street, by
taking dose oil cloraI-hydTate.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

LoTTA-sI. r. H., Sacramento, and L. w, San
Leandro, Cal ~ Lolita NJ. Crabtree, the actress
has never been married, and, as far as known,
has not been mixed up In any welauthenti.
10 o Broadway, New York. (3) Her undeveoped
talent Was hrst recognized by Ben Cotton, the
The morning call., 1891-02-22

FASTEST TIME-A. L. NJ, Newburg, Cal. 1t
is of record as tile fast st trip by steamer that
Ia 1883 The harlpoSa made the trip between San
Francisco and Honolulu IN days, 20 hours aud
30 mihutes
The morning call., 1891-02-22

RUNNING AND TRoTTING-P. o. B, Antioch,
Cal. In running horses four feet may be of
the ground at one time and undoub eddy are but
not In trOttng. The pace OF a horse in a trot is
when he hits one fore ana the hind loot of the
opposite side at lie same time. When all four
are M ed at one lime, in lole, IL necessarily
is 10 longer a trOt,
The morning call., 1891-02-22

NOT HIS PEE. g. p, City The President
OF the United States has no pardoning power
over person convicted Of an Gfease under the
State law. That is Tie preIosatWe OF The Gov
eTuOr.
LOOKING BACKwAED-C. f. Won l., City,
March 30, 1881, was on a Wednesday, and
September 4. lS46. on d FlldaY.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

CLIPPER SHIP STAR kING-C. F. Won l., City.
The O. c. has records OF the arrival In this port
OF the Star King Crurner. MASTER on August IS,
1854. and August &c, 1865, from Boston and
New York respectively, but What has become of
her 1t does not know. No ship OF thar name now
appears In the list Of merchant vessels of the
United States, though there is 4 schooner Starr
King OF ProvinCelown, Mass, built in 1853 at
Essex Massachusetts
The morning call., 1891-02-22

SETTLING UP AN Estates. s.. City. o.
A minor having come of age and desiring set
tlement Of her estate which the guardian refuses
or negiects TO make, IL is 4 very easy Thing TO
have him cited to show cause why he Will NOT
~ Ii there has been maladmnistratlOn lie is
liable 10 The ward on bis bono, but certainly
not the county, for what has il to do with the
subject matter OF controversy?
The morning call., 1891-02-22

NEwFoUNpLAND-J. A. D., City. New
foundland, whose capital is st. JOAN, IS the ouly
portion OF British North America which has not
entered the Dominion. 1t has mad a partially re-
spOnslDle OYeInmeat since 1900
The morning call., 1891-02-22
THROUGH TRAINS.
Exclusion RARES-

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except MOldays) foe
81. Stewards Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cuieys
Cove, Navarro Mendocino City aud all points %
- .,