davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures


E'oh SALE DoA'r FAIL 10 SIZE Nj IL HER
i top wngiash, Tenders, LAMPS. and nickel rail
phseton. s1l5. larye assortment spring carriages
second hand phaetons. SC A. II. GREGORY, cor 9th
and New ork ave. NV. ap4-lm
EOR sALE-2ND-HD UPKIdHT PIANO, SIS
also one stylish !octave square piano, $50; great
bargains. LATEST MUSIC ONLY TEN CENTS;
EoR sALE-.'OTTO" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
call on ID. BALLACF. Ast.. .3l 9Th ST. NV. nl2
EOR sALE-ROGERs' TRIPLE-PLATED KNIVES
or FORKS, per set, 81. 7 Rogers triple plated table
spoons, ~; Ro-ers tp e-plated tea sIeens 81 Is.
Fine Watch Repairing. FECHNEC. 23l Pa ave. n. W.
Ie.-s5in
EoR sALE-CARRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG
Il Rfes on easy terms. ReIaring and ordered work
promptly attended to- COOK 4 JARBoE. SsS NJ st
West Washington mr.
EoR sALE-IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS; FINE
Il singers cheap; bird food and cages. At the Bird
store, 1883 .th It. n ". STEVEN HARTBRECHT.
L FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Gives you fnetoned square piano or handsome or
%, F. @. SMITH. 1875 Pa .v.
EOR sALE-CASH BARGAINS.
Il Only Just received, five loads Columbus Buggy
Co. S carriages of all latest styles.
Coumbps buggy, S1:y; was : l50. Reductions on
cheap Jobs, different styles leather top buegies
s siS5 20 were s'S' fhA''0n leather top was
Dayton WAGON. sso So; was s72. So so spring
One Of the finest twohorse furniture wagons city
Larue stock OF harness, 1t will pay You to call at
fe2i-Im JAS. K PRoBEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
PROPOSALS.

hEfAarMEhT OF TIE fNTEhfOR, MASKING
~ ton, April q, lSsll.-Seaed rorossls will lie
ceived at this Department until ONE O'CLOCK 4. NJ
SATURDAY.. MAY SECOND. 1881, for FURNISHING uI.-
plies sting mainly Of Meats Provisions tiros mes
Dry Goods SHOES, Drugs. Paints Hardware. fuel Ice
Lumber, &C, the OF the Government Hospital
for the Insshe. Washington during the year
ending June b. lSSra. Blank forms OF proposals.
schedules Of items, specifications and instructions 10
bidders will he furnished app alton this Depart
meat. JOHN W. NOBLE. Secretary
apll To- IS % o56 ,Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

" bouss. Satin Dsnaak Ssamlses Msttiny. 25c.
ssloo nj III 8 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE. FRANCIS. THE woRLD-TRAvELED
NJ card reader and trance medium. spiritual eircie
sundays. 5K NV. sp7-6s:
NINE. nApHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
with cssi has wonderful healing pewsI Gives na,es
s snS Insty dates Don't la. to see TINS lady HcgT 70
M LIFE. AL business confidential Ladies and gen
tenep % Is, cents mt. sssh Hours sa.m to ? m 40
DkOF. CLAY is THE OLDEST EsTABLIsHED
his asrSS s and an, medium
SIGHT Reveals hidden m, sisriss. recoyers lost or
stolen property. brings separated together causes
.sS oaS. ss s; e 1 ss:
cities and all in trouble will save te and money by
s.s.:. ssJ VISA a. Il
sssisisesson yusrantsei. s.ttiiias' .u Eoars. to
o. Oren sundays Residence s7D H 1t. t. betwesn ~
an Sth .ts- s.w. mh2s- 1sts
S..sn. su.. IRON En-
rope te!s three difersnt Ways viii remain a short
tf ss sna sy ,Ss S g
hand who the inturs husband or wife Win Be brns
"a s 'S =. .ss
o rso in os aee M ana Il
games chance luck in long and sale journeys Tells
troubles Sur. cure Tor asthma. essas corns ans
bunioDs and dInnhsnns:s sl.o ns hair .sn,s ans
psss: = and can S ye ssst q
faction. Once hours from 10 al TO pm, daily
-'' 'AA'-'' MADAME LIE vALAr1NA
Pafaor. boom I. npssssirs. fIst noor.
NEE pREAMEk. TIE ONLY WONDERFUL
, Tel AZ, AZ event, &c Inc. Once houss sanl te9y:n
W. ...l 81 " spotol9-
(SREATEsT BARGAINS EVER OFFERED By ANY
~ house. Satin D..aa.l s'an|:s: f nsss.Rf e
on1o0 lN1l llfh - A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IOT sN.E TTrRFE-sToRY PRFsS-BRfCK
frun nefr Congre- siol@l Library: L. ROOMS bath.
modern ilu pruvsen complete home and very de-
srab o.atlon. lot s17O TO paved alley price only
Ss.One. r2.OOo cash. balance monthly.
AptfSI l. STARGAKDTER. GLIB 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
MADAME DE vALATINA.
PnrIOr. Auom l. upofairn firHt 0o<s<

M ME- DREAMER. TIE ONLY wONDERFUI
M giftsd kngish and German sssrclossr in The city
Tells all events of LIE. Once hours, m p. IA
looS lsth ss.n-w sp0tol5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

L. VI. SAIL
Il fine corner lot Mass ave- and 18th ST., fronting
,S feet ~ inches the avenue and 6SH feet nth
" " THos. J. FISHER CO.,
ap1o-3t 1924 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
BOARDING.


Sf1 Pr MOSI - FiEsr-CLAss TABIE
% hx:'' specialti .. hoae-Insde bread and pas
tEys .-..<Ns toestlon So It'll n W, near N 4,
tran "a Ia.1 = 20 1a.Iltsiatec apll-3t'
THE AUBcKN. PA AVE. AND s2D ST NV.
month. fell
ffHE WEBSTER. 5i3 18TH ST. NV RAILS al
Ter dAy. week. 80, headquarters tor sishtseers:
heas place rum staes daily ali poini so{
Interest," lIyI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

MME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
IA LIFE AL business confidential Ladies and gem
tleinen 90 cents each Hours: JAIN. TO o y. m. 4lO
l. st. bot .4th and .Jsh NV. apl1-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
EOR SALE
IT NORTUWFGT

IL CAN ShAsL@
II NORTHWEST.
iii 10 Ss43 lUh st,
b n. 4 AMI IT s25,
fsf9 Pa ave. fh. Tn. "a
! N l6OBrien's court ,
b b. +r............n
2J%,t 10 .sI'I Bdy -.
b b. Ir. aI......-.lI.
- LIST 81. fh..r.
l1fs anii lsfs, A..afl All.
y, Z b. lr. and 2Dh
u rear ............1,
49, and IVA 18th st
b h. IA /. III.
LES v 80. fh, tir...4.
.tt 9th ST, oh tir..I.
h3to l.9 iiercsst, bh.
tsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

LUK SALE-THE FOLLOW ING PIECES OF PROP
4 erty from one to three milk from tins city: i2x
acrts 11room house fruit and larn, o. 800 y acres
fu view OF Washington good orchard large lO-ruoln
house shade trees &C. 81, 00c 20 acres. new 6-rooin
house, $1,000 broom house, acres, 81 800. Bulld-
Ing lots Ross Va. 10 minutes walk from the
new Afuedact bridge; price. 4. q and Sc. per foot
lit nthly payments. Several large trB-ts between
Washington and Fort Myer. suiaD for SUBDIVISION
price, ~. per foot Also several farms for sale suit
able for dairy stock poultry fruit raising .or
dences OF in business the city. hut desiring
to live short distance the country Send Tor
handsome map in co ors, SHOWING roads and Law Of
country around Washington. Ihis map is a source Of
great information and gotten up great ca re
and cost. Persons taken to view property free OF
charg.. JAMES z. CLEMENTS, 1921 r st. H. w.,
Washington, d. C. arHIIw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

Following were the sales in the PACING Stock Boa,
yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
A Successor to the Dashaways and the
Legion.

Successor to the Dashaways and the
Legion.
On Sunday evenings for nearly two
months or more public temperance meet
ings have been held in Anchor Hail. corner
OF Sixth and Market Streets and they will
be continued, and. if necessary. larger hall
will be procured. This evening Rev. Mr..
Littery, late of Tacoma, will make an ad-
dress, and W. II. Hutchinson. Chairman of
the Music Committee, has a fine programme
arranged. w. B. Wadman and John Nc
kee will make, also, short addresses.
These meetings are held under the auspices
of the Sons of Temperance, who have five
fourishing divisions in this city.
For thirty years pubii3 meetings were
held in San Francisco on every Sunday and
Thursday evening by the Temperance
Legion. led by the late Chief Whitney in
the Y Nj. c. A. Hall, and the Dashaways,
in what is now known as Irving Hall, on
Post street. These meetings were always
crowded ones, and addresses wers delivered
on various subjects, and recitatious, songs
and instrumental music followed. Many
men, women and children signed the pledge
at each meeting. The legion, being CON-
PEELED to vacate its hail, suspended meet
iugs, intending TO resume at an early date;
but, unfortunately, Mr.. Whitney, who was
the moving spirit OF the legion, became sick
and died. The Dashaways suspended their
meetings, and after year sold their prop
erty and divided the money among thirty
five chosen ones" each obtaining $780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

Board-270 Hawaiian Commercial. 53i: 100 do.
5ss; 90 do. rs; 10 Water, 9eH4 Hutchin-
son ) Co. ga 70 do. 6I2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

a dozen candidates in the field and combina-
tiuns may be made at the last moment which
will elect the man least prominent now. In
the meantime we are carefully considering
the wives of the various candidates, and the
general opinion is that any one of them Will
make a successful leader
Mrs. Bynum, the wife OF the SpeakerShip
candidate from Indiana, is one of the bright
est and most accomplished women of WASH
inGton. She has one of the best trained
minds at the capital. She speaks Spanish
and French fluenty. Tall and graceful,
her rosy complexion is that of a girl. and
her brown hair. gray eyes and handsome
features make her marked figure at any
reception. she was born in Indiana, but
was left an orphan two months afterward,
and was brought up by her grandparents
under the guardianship Of her grandfather.
Mr.. John G. Burch, pioneer aud A soldier
of tie war of 1872. She was educated in the
Catholic schools, although she is a Protest
aut in faith, and shortly after leaving them
she went TO college at Monmouth. Here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
sUN AND TIDE TABLE.

Computed by THOMAS TEN EST. ChrOnometer an
instrument Maker. California street.
Sign OF tho Wooden Sulor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

she met young Bynum, and the two fell in
love with one another and were married.
they are cowOrkers. and Mrs. Bynum is
truly n helpmeet to her husband. They
have several children. and Miss Maud By
mum is almost ready to make her debut in
Washington society.
MIS- Charles F. Crisp and Mrs. Mills are
the wives of the two candidates for the
S-eakership from the South. Mrs. Crisp is
Of one of the old Georgia families. She is
1ine-Iuoking woman. has bright eyes, POM
padour hair and a yivacious and charming
manner. She has long been one of the lead
ing figures of Southern society at the
capital, and she would make most accom-
plShed Speakers wife.
Mr.. Mills has lived at Washington for
number OF years, and she is perhaps more al
home here than she is in Texas. She is well
posted in all the fine points of Washington
etiquette, and if her husband is elected
Speaker she will devote herself to further
ing his political aspirations and those Of his
party.
Mrs. Mills is woman of quiet elegance
and dignity. She is of medium height,
plump, without being stout, and her iron
gay hair lies in rich mass on the top of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

that renders you certain of her sincerity of
heart. Her nair, of soft golden brown,
waves artistically over her low, broad fore.
head, In pleasing harmony with a face OF
marked sweetness of expression.
One of the oldest in point of service OF
the Lower House is Mr.. William NJ
Springer of Illinois. He has been in the
House Of Representative for the last six
teen years and has always maintained a
high position on the Democratic side of the
Chamber. He was talked of for the Speaker
ship at tie time that Carlisle was elected
some years ago, and there is no Democrat
who has so large part in the Congressional
Record as he. His business throughout life
has been that of a politician and statesman,
and in his work he has good helpmate in
his accomplished wife. Mrs. Rebecca Ruter
Springer. Mrs. Springer is a woman of re-
nIarkable literary ability She has thor
ough understanding of political questions
and she is a bright conversationalist on al
most any topic. She has during her long
residence in Washington made many ac-
quaintances, and she is noted here for her
earnest and practical interest in church
wOfk.
Mrs. Springer is petite in person. She
has large dark eyes which show out under
broad intellectual brow shadowed by
waving locks OF hair OF frosted silver. Her
face is a very characteristic one. The mouth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

BRUNER INvEsrIGATIoN-H c., Santa
Maria, Cal. The Bruner Investigating Com
mittee was appointed by the Assembly on
March 8, 1891. aud reported on the goth,
finding that the charges were sustained
No action was ever taken on this report. A
minority report was handed in by three
members OF the committee on the oath, ex-
operating the accused Assemblyman. That
report was adopted by vote of 40 ayes, 20
noes and two excused from voting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

Nos. 2IS AND geo SANSOME ST.
se3O BIN cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29


FLOUR-Net cash prices are; Family extras,
So 4O@5 sc a bDl Bakers extras, SIS 65@a5 rs; city
superfine, So 40@3 IS; interior brands IS ESQ
50 for extras. So 1908 IS a Dbl for superfne.
WHEAT-Vaues in the sample market a
shade easier. Dealers report very quiet demand.
No. l, 81 S21@@l s3ai a ctl choice, 81 s5 2 ctl
lower grades. $I77la@l Sl14 . cti; extra choice.
for milling, 81 S712@l 90 q ctl.
CALL sALEs-NoRNING.
Buyer season-1400 81 e2Js; 800, 81 e3
BAkLEY-Is steady ut the late small advance
Choice br ,ght Feed. 81 l69gl l64 No. l. 81 2tsQl
i 1854: dark Coast, 81 10: Brewing, 81 30@I 20:
grades 81 209l 5212 y cti.
CALL sALrs-MoRNISs.
son@Goo. 81 aiIl: 800. 81 2iss; i1oG, 81 Il.
OATS-Moyement is not quick. Receipts yester-
BILE at 81 S7Is@l for good to choice and ST $50
l IS for common to fair; Surprise, 81 47LstGl SO;
Gray. 81 S21a@l 421a; Black. 81 1892 q ctl FOR
CoRN-onerlngs are quite liberal Large yellow,
81 2oGl 2l12; small Round do, 81 32l2@l 50;
White, 81 40@l AZ ~ p ctf.
RYE-Has advanced, sales being reported at 81 95
BRAN-Quoted at $1,000 for choice product and
$ls Tor less Desirable stock;
CROPPED FEED-Quoted at S.2GS23 q ton.
HAY-Arriyals are very small. Quotable at $l4
re = s9n for na Wheat as ga So r w for oot
l3 so for Barley, Sll@i2 for Alfalfa $lo@ll for
STRAw-Quoted at 6u@s5c p bale
MILLSTuFFS - Ground Barley is quoted at
$25o2b "a ton. The mills soil 0ilcake Meal
at $50 G ton net; Rye Flour, &c r ID; Rye Meal,
slsc; Graham Flour, ss4e; Oatmeal, 4lac; oat
GrOats, Sc; Cracked Wheat. 3Jae; Buckwheat
Flour f34c; Pear Barley. 4@9iLic q ID.
SEEDs-Yelow Mustard quotable at So 9093 .
ctl: Brown Mustard S5ee3 rs; Flax. 81 50; canary.
l34@2c: Alfalfa: 6617c; Rape. 21ac; Hemp, 5l2c;
Timothy. SC r. 10
DRIED PEAS-Niles, quotabie at 81 1901 as;
Green. 81 90@2 10: Eastern Green, 81 rs; BIackeye
81 80 p ctI; split Peas. &c q N.
observation-disclosures at 81 1902 % Il ctl.
CoRNMEAL, ErC.-Tabie Meal quoted at 3l4c a
IL; Feed Corn. S27@2S; Cracked Corn, $27 90 %
% so Z, ton; Hominy 4s4c = Id.
BEANS-LImas declined. Market quiet. Bayos,
81 so@3 10 Z ell; Pea, 81 25@2 so y ctl;
Large White. S2612 20 Small White, 81 206G2 50 {;
PINK, 81 Tc(9l 80; Reds, 81 9U92; Lhnas. s2(a2
buffers, 81 z5@2 SO 4 cti.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. id yesterday at SO 50G2 rs.
Burbank Seedlings, 37I@6i21 e for Rivers and 750D
S21ac FOR Salinas; Early Rose, 3oGY7 lae: River
Reds 81 Ls@45c d ctL
UNioNS-Steady trade. Quotable ut S6c69$l 10
= ct for good to fancy.
BUTrER-Easy all round. Fancy roll, 94G35c
good TO choice. S2l33c: common to fair 25sSOc
store Butter. l71a@p22lsc; picked roll 25G36 Iac
frkin. 22124c: Eistcfu. I612oc Tor ladle-pac K ed
and II \. @D30c r. IL for creamery.
CHEESE-Good to choice mild new. 1atGl5c n 10:
old. I0gi2c: Young America. l2i2aloc; cased
Cheese. 1ac additiona; Eastern, l2G l4c % h.
PoULrRY-NobodY wanted turkeys yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

waite is one of the rich women of Washing
ton. Her maiden name was Ellen r. Pea
body. and her father. jeremiah ID. Peabody
was banker and A brother of George Pea
body, the famous philanthropist. Mrs. Outh-
waite's father was born at Danvers, Mass
He went West and settled at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio and there made a fortune. George
Peabody came to Washington and made
fortune here. He died bachelor. however,
and seine of his property-he left $1,000
000-went to his brothers family and Mrs.
Cultivate. Mrs. Cultivate was born in
GAINESVILLE. She was schoolgirl whea she
fell in love with Jonathan Cultivate, and
she married him when he had finished his
school teaching and had brgun to practice
law. Mrs. Cultivate IS the youngest of
thirteen children, of whom eight Only are
living. She is tall and Juno-like in her
bearing, and her hair of soft gray is
brushed back from low Grecan forehead.
She has beautiful, dark. earnest eyes, and
sweet and expressive mouth and gentle
repoSe Of manner which renders her at
trartlYe and winning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
Davis Broken Pledge.

Vernon Wilson has brought suit to COM
pei John L. Davis to transfer to him Il, 900
shares of the capital stock OF the Great
Western Paint Company. Davis, it is
claimed, invented n mode n using carbonate
of magnesia in the manufacture of paint.
He obtained a patent on his invention and
then employed Charles Fl. Sinclair and John
ID. Wilson to organize company to whom
he sold his patent for $4,000 shares of stock.
The plaintiff, who represents Sinclair and
Wilson, AYERS that the inventor promised
them 1900 shares in recognition of their
services, but that he refuses to keep his
pledpe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
Builders Contrac,

Ii. Howell and wife to w. II. Cobb, lot 6,
map subdivision of lot 3, Duunigan Tract
Oakland Township 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
He win Be Extradited.

A dispatch has been received from OF
tawa. Canada, stating that Governor General
Stanley has granted a warrant for the extra
ditiOn of Wong Yuen, now at Victoria, Il.
c. Yuen is the Chinaman who ran away
from this city with $4,000 belonging to
number of his countrymen who had been
working in the Alaska canneries His part
ner is now held as hostage on Waverly
place by the hiGhbinders. Chief Crowley
Will send policeman to Victoria to bring
Yunn down
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

the White Redwood Ranch because he has
a great many redwood trees on his place, the
foliage of which, instead of being green, is
nearly pure white. They grow as "suckers"
from the stumps of old redwoods. but are
fvsnd nowhere else except on the White
Redwood Ranch. The green and the white
trees grow side by side. and even from the
same stump.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

George KEENAN,. the traveller in Siberia
will deliver his third lecture tomorrow
evening at Metropolitan Temple on the SUBJ
ject of Mountains and M0untaineers Of
the Caucasus" To make it more interest
ing he will wear the costume and exhibit
weapons used by the natives. Russian
Political Exiles." the most interesting SUBJ
ject of the course, will be given on Wednes-
day night. Mr.. KEENAN, will leave for New
\ ork via Panama ON Thursday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
VIII Not Compromise.

At the meeting of the Finance Committee
of the Board Of Supervisors yesterday the
recommendation of City and County Attor-
ney Dust to compromise the claim of
Hannah Butler was rejected. She obtained
Judgment against the city for $110O for
damages caused by an overlooking sewer,
but The committee decided to appeal the case
to the Supreme Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Humboldt and
the North Fork both for Eureka. The oregon falls
due from Portland, the Arago from Coos Bay. the
Los Angeles from Eureka. the Pomona from San
Diego and the Yauuna from Salinas River
Tomorrow the Coos Bay sails for Monterey. The
Wellington falls due from Departure Bay.
The Borrowdale takes for Cork 40 Sol ceutals of
wheat, valued ut SI4 1893.
The barks oregon, 1864 tons, and Richard III
954 tons, both 90 north for coal.
The British iron ship GOdtva, 1899 tons, now at
Tacoma, viii load wheat at thar port for Europe.
The bark Hope, 759 tons, has been chartered to
load lumber at Puget Sound foc Valparaiso.
The following wheat recharters are reported:
British ship BeecroGt, 1926 TONS and Thistle
2192 TONS DO til for United Kingdom. Hayre, Ant
werp Duukirk, the former at 27s ga and the
latter at 27s I'd,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

her handsome head. She is very cordial in
her manners and is popular in Washington
society.
Another Southern woman who stands
fair chance of being the leading lady of the
Lower House is Mrs. Governor McCrsary
of Kentucky. She was one of the beauties
Of the South when McCreary married her in
1867, and her rich brown hair. her bright
eyes and her charming manners make her
one of the attractive figures of Washington
to-day. Mrs. McCreary is the daughter
of Thomas Hughes. one of the weaIthiest
farmers of Kentucky. Governor McCreary
himself is well to do and the two have
always been noted for their hospitality both
at home and at Washington. During the
past session they lived at the Shoreham.
and Mrs. McCreary frequently formed
part of the receiving party at the homes of
Mrs. Senator Carlisle and those of other
noted hostesses, and the Governors wife
probably understands how to manage
public reception as well as any woman here.
Mrs. McCreary is a straight, slender woman,
Of medium height. She has graceful,
wiliowy figure, and has an impulsive way of
greeting you with both hands extended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

Judge Hebbard has divorced Julia #.
from James McAleer, ON account of his will
full neglect.
Katie A. Chase has been divorced from
Joseph G. Chase, because of his extreme
cruelty. He used to beat her bee ause She
put parsley in the stew.
Actions for divorce have been commenced
by Patrick Hayes against his wife Ellen,
THOMAS, against Ann Mcbride, Emma
against LOUIS Meyer, Bertha against Hiram
Kit;erson, and Nellie against Charles Ii.
Baberch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

INSTINCT IN ANIMALS-A. d. S, Novato,
Cal Reason is the faculty or capacity of
the human mind by which It'll distinguished
from the inferior animals, expressing the
whole Of those powers which elevate man
above the brutes. Instinct is specifically
the natural unreasoning impulse in an
animal, by which it is guided TO the per-
Torrance of any action. without, however,
thought of improvement in the method.
Lower animals though perform mental pro-
cesse5 corresponding in their nature to those
OF man, though Of generally less power and
compleXity. SO that their brain may not be
impressienleSs or without powers of reason.
The full evidence Of this correspondence
will be found in such works rs Brehm's
"Thierleben" (Animal Life, and also set
forth in the chapter ON Mental Powers
in Darwln'6 descent of Man"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
Creighton Arrested and ,JaiIcd.

Wesley Creighton. the Young man who
refused to return an overcoat to its rightful
owner. was arrested at % California street
yesterday. He tried to procure $50 cash
bail from his employers, but they did not
care to advance the money when they
heard Of the trouble, and he was locked up
at the City Prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
SECURITIES


NEW YORK. Nov. %. - The stock market
dull the opening being slightly higher than last
nights close. There was not single feature dur
ing the day, the close being dull at about opening
figures. Governments fl rm. Petroleum closed, De-
cember. 52c.
NEW YORK. Nov. IS United States Bonds-4's,