davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. THE two factions
of the Democratic party IN Chicago were
united tonight after a long and bitter
fight, which has allowed the Republicans
to win two important elections. The
split originated with ex-MaYor Carter B.
Harrison. who claimed to have been n suf-
ierer from the arbitrary control of the
party machinery by ex-Mayor Dewitt G.
Creeier. The constitution adopted after
the meeting of representatives of both
factions tonight is a decided novelty in
the line of political agreements. 1t pro.
vides that all primaries shall be held IN
der the Australian ballot system and for
bids central committeeman becoming
o~fice-holders. Should the treaty prove
binding, the Democrats expect to make a
clean aud everlasting sweep of all the
offices in sight. the party, when united,
having, according to their estimates, 49,
600 majority. The present CITY admins
trstion is Republican.
, 1891-08-08
smnII Frre nt Ke.ie,s sIone Ynrd.

An alarm of fire was rung III about 80
o'clock this morning for a fire at the
house at Keefs's stone yard. The house
is occupied by Peter HANNA.
The fire started in a shed back of the
house and was undoubtedly of ~inceudisry
origin, az there was no fire in the house
at the time and no lights excepting a
lamp burning in Mr.. Hamma's bed
chamber.
Some one passing at the time saw the
blaze ard rushing to the door aroused Mr..
HANNA and told him of the fire. Part
OF the furniture had been moved out of
the house and what remained was re-
moved before it was damaged very much.
The damage was very slight to the
house, amounting to a few hundred dol
lars. Insurance was carried by Riner &
,Jnhnson
, 1891-08-08

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7-In an unex-
pected manne Fl. H. Yard, who is under
bail for trial on the charge Of conspiracy
with John Bardsley, was heard from by
Receiver Yardley of the suspended Key
stone National bank this morning.
Shortly before 1901 Yardley learned that
Yard intended to offer the Keystone
banks Seaeirt property at public sale to-
morrow. This property formerly be-
longed to John Lucas, former president
ofthe bank and was assigned by his widow
to the bank, together with the bank
building, to make up the famous Lucas
deficit. Yard claims that the bank after
ward sold it to him, but nobody but him
self seems to have any knowledge of such
a sale. Yardley will endcavor to prevent
the sale
, 1891-08-08

Sheriff Malcolm Campbell returned
from Denver yesterday. He had been on
the trail OF a horsethief. The man. who
has lost his right arm, was known north
of here as Doc Harter. He recently hired
a horse at Hazen & Aliens stable at
Douglas and disappeared. Some time af-
terward Sheriff Campbell heard of the
man at Louisville, Colo. Several tele-
grams failed to elicit any response. Camp
bell started for there last Saturday but the
fellow had skipped for Denver and was
nowhere to be fodnd. The news Of this
theft is pretty thoroughly scattered over
Colorado and he will probably be soon
arrested.
The Sheriff at Greeley believes that
Haraer is identical with james Henry
alias James Ryan, who was sent to the
peuitentiary from thai place for two years
in November, 1888.
, 1891-08-08

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con.
lace to the material welfare and comic.
4 mankind are almost unlimited al
''hen Syrup of Figs was first prodroe'
lie world was enriched with the Q IL
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
I-eshing 70 The taste and prompt and
aFectuai to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ullr il becomes,
, 1891-08-08
BASE BALL.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Wild pitch
ing by Cincinnati and good playing by
the home team made today's an easy vic
tory. Score-Philadclphia Is, Clncin-
natl 5. Batteries-Gleason and Clements,
Mullane aud keenan,.
Boston, Aug. 7.-Boston's errors in
the eighth and poor pitching in the tenth
inning lost the game to Chicago today.
Score-Boston 5. Chicago G. Ten in-
nings. Batteries-Clarkson and Camel,
Hutchinson and Kittridge.
New YORK, Aug. Kings curves
were too much for the Chants, who Sc
cured only a collection of goose eggs.
Score-New York 0, Pittsburg .. Bat
teries-J. Ewing, Rusie and Burrell,
King and Mack.
BROOKLYN, Aug. Superior bat
ting gave the home club today's game.
Score-Brooklyn 4, Cleveland |. Batter
ies-Sbaron and Zimmcr, Lovett and
Kinslow.
, 1891-08-08

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IA special to the
Republic from Birmingham, Ala, saws:
Near Crosby, Honey county, last Friday,
the residence of W. B. Davis, a promi-
nent farmer, burned, the family narrowly
escaping. On Sunday Ella Williams,
colored, was arrested and confessed to
having saturated the house with oil and
fired it out of revenge. The confession
implicated Lizzie Lew, Willie Lew and
Bill Williams. who were also arrested.
As the sheriff was taking the prisoners to
jail a mob oyerpowered him and took the
prisoners away from him aud shot them
tn death.
, 1891-08-08
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. Five furlongs-
Queenie Trowbridge won, Piccadilly sec
ond, DIR. Iceman third. Time, 1:O3i.
Mile and one-sixteenth-L,ttle Scissors
won, Patrick second, Carus third. Time.
1904.
Six iurlongs-Jean won, Maud Howard
second. @. l. Brown third. Time, l:173.
Six misunderstanding won, Maud B.
second, Warren Leland third. Time,
l:l6t.
Mile-Dundee won, linus second
Buckhound third. Time. las.
, 1891-08-08

COPENHAGEN, Aug. II. W. Peck
of Chicago, member OF the foreign COM
mittee OF the Columbian exposition, ar
rived today. He was met by United
States Minister Carr, Mr.. Michaelson,
president of the Industrial Association,
and a number Of gentlemen engaged in
manufacturing industries IN Denmark.
Peck and Minister Carr visited the rooms
of the Industrial Association, where Peck
made a speech, in which he dwelt on the
importance of the worlds fair to the trade
of Denmark. Subsequently he visited
the office of the minister of the interior
and discussed with him the necessity Of
Denmak sending a royal commission to
the worlds lair.
, 1891-08-08

OH, er Wendell Holmes was a class
mate of DR.. Clarke at Harvard, and 40
cording to the "reminiscences of the lat
ter, the "Autocrat of the Breakfast Ia
BILE" was as witty then as now. One day
the two were talking of metaphysics,
when the bright tongued little great man
exclaimed: "rll tell you, James, what l
think metaphysics is like. 1t is like a
man splitting a log. When it is done he
has two more to ~splitr-San Francisco
Argonaut.
, 1891-08-08

WINNIPEG, Aug. IA Mandan dis
patch says a terrific storm of thunder and
lightning last night ragged furiously in that
section. Grain IS in bad shape. Light
ming struck the dwelling Of a farmer
named Daniel Martens. killing Mrs. Mar
tens and stunning Martens and six chill
dreD, At Mouse Jaw. Mrs. John McGin-
mis- was killed by lightning.
, 1891-08-08
ARE YOU GOING EAST,

Ii SO you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY2 Because in the first place it is
to many Of the principal cities Of the East
the
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
pointl in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
G. M. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-08-08

BAR HARBoR, Me, Aug. 7.-Emmons
Blaine told an Associated Press reporter
tonight; There is nothing in the report
that DIR. Baldwin is coming to Bar Harbor
to visit father professionally. If he is
coming at all, father knows nothing about
it. He has not sent for him and has no
need of his services. He has not taken
any medicine for nearly two months, is
very well and gaining all the tune"
, 1891-08-08

SENECA, Neb., Aug. This evening
a passenger train running at full speed.
struck a carriage full OF people at Sissetou
crossing, two miles east of here. A. III.
Bernett and Miss Frances Fuller were
killed outright. Mrs. P. p. Fuller and
Mrs. Geo. F. Ristenberger and her two
children. aged 2 and 4 years, were seri.
ously injured.
, 1891-08-08

Mrs. Wayuppe-Your enthusiasm, my
young friend, marks the vulgarian.
Utter repose of and perfect con-
cealment of all emotion is the highest
type of good form.
Miss Ingenue-Then the stolidness of
the noble red man entities him to be re-
garded as the type of your highest breed
ing -Pittsburp Bulletiu
, 1891-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. Track fast.
Thirteen-eixteenths OF a mile-Drift
won, Blue NaId second, Leo third.
Time, l:214.
Mile-Hindoo Lass won, j. j. Healy
second, Arundel third. Time, l:434.
Six furlongs-Goldstone won, Addie
second, Jim Head third. Time, l:l4l.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures
won, Marchma second, Jed third. Time,
las.
Five furlongs-Maggie Lebus won,
Corinne second, Zantippa third. Time,
I;02.
, 1891-08-08

St. Louis-St. Louis 10, Athletics 9.
Columbus-CoiumbusS Washington &.
Louisville-Louisvillc 6, Boston I. Ten
innings.
Observation-Disclosures 4. Baltimore 5.
, 1891-08-08

Boston, Aug. Wool steady. Sales
of territory have been 1880, 900 pounds.
including Montana. Wyoming and Utah.
principally at 5s(960 for fine. 55l@57 for
line medium, 53955 for medium. Texas.
California and Oregon are fairly active at
previous prices. Australian firm.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Wool steady.
Prices interchangeable.
, 1891-08-08

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather,
, 1891-08-08

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-08-08

Pay 81 a week and get $50 worth OF
furniture by joining Alex Turnbnlrs
furnlture club.
, 1891-08-08

You can buy all kinds of ladies and
gents shoes aud.general merchandise at
cost until the next stock arrives.
, 1891-08-08
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
fled for record at the Office OF the county
clerk:
Russell l., Tracy to Harvey Il.
Fryberger, lot 10 and cast half
OF IL in block IA, Holdredge ad-
ditlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Sherman Storcr to Chas. Erswell,
an undivided half interest in
lot 7, block l96.................. 400
Edward d. Sloan and wife to Jno.
#. Smith, lots 16 to "a in block
AZ, and lots IA to "a in block 4,
Mob Hill addition. ,,..,,.r.-,,... a.OoO
The morning call., 1891-06-26
WOMEN AND CIGARS.
Old and Young Have Taken to the Wee
in New York.

Old and Young Have Taken to the Weed
in New York.
1t is not novel sight 10 see the old apple
women on South street or West street
smoking a short clay pipe; but when a
woman walks along Park row in broad day
light putting on big cigar it is likely to
cause people tG tuln around and stare. Such
was the case yesterday afternoon. The
woman was neither young, good looking nor
we'll dressed. She was over 40 years of age,
but she carried herself with swagger of
an EaStside tough. Entering a cigaY-store
in Park-Tow, Just below Pearl street. she
laid scent piece on the counter and asked
for "a strong cigar"
Snail l wrap it in paper?" asked the
clerk.
No, you wont wrap itin paper; just hand
it ous here" and, picking up the cigar, the
woman, who talked and walked as If she
we're sober, put one end Of the weed into her
mouth and lighted the other end. Then sue
turned into the Park row again and walked
UP as far as Mulberry street. On the jour
new the smoking woman encountered two
policemen. An indignant and shocked citi-
zen asked one of the policemen why he did
not arrest the woman, and the bluecoat re-
phi ed that the woman had as much right to
smoke in the street as any man, and as long
as she did not do anything disOTderly he had
ne right to take her ill.,
"Go into any of the back rooms attached
TO the saloons around here" said the police
man, "and you can see any number Of
women, old and young, smoking cigars.
Women Of that class used to be great iiendS
at cigarettes, but they seem TO be taking to
cigars now."-N. Y. Telegram.
The morning call., 1891-06-26

1t is stated on good authority that another
newspaper will be established in this town
next month. 1t will be called the indie
pendent
There was considerable surprise among
the Regents, faculty and students when it
was learned that A. M. Seymour declined
to accept the class medal on the ground that
that one student should receive honor above
another. His views are concurred in by
others OF the class
1t is reported that Baptist Church will
be built in North Berkeley in the near
future. There was a Sunday-school estab-
lished in that end of town some months ago,
and it meets regularly in the Scotch Ter
Block. Services are also held in the even
ing In the same place, and the Baptists be-
lieye that they have good nucleus Tor a
new congregation in the opposite end of
town from that in which the First Baptist
Church Is situated.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
HOW DID THEY GET THERE9
Fifteen Nails Extracted From a Penn
syIvania Girls Heel.

Fifteen Nails Extracted From Penn
syIvania Girls Heel.
Miss Addie HandwoTk, aged is. daughter
of Horace Handwork, we'll known farmer
of East NantmeaI Township, Chester
County, had fifteen nails taken from the
heel Of her left foot last week, says the
Philadelphia Times. Several were over half
an inch long, and how they got into her foot
is a mystery that neither she nor her parents
can solve. The first evidence she had of a
foreign substance being there was last week
after she had made misStep. A little red
mark was noticed on her heel and she had
intense rain.
Her mother put poultice on the sore part,
and In a short time a matt was noticed work
ing its way out. With pair of tweezers it
was removed DIR. Il. T. Christman was
called IN and as other nails OF a smaller size
appeared they were removed, until the num-
Der reached fifteen. most OF them very small.
The young lady is now able to walk and the
only evidence of the nails having been in
her foot are little marks where they were
taken out. The affair is the talk of the
neighb orhood for miles around, and it is re-
garded as one of the most remarkable &C.
cuTrenceS evsT heard of around there.
The morning call., 1891-06-26

have returned from brief visit to Mare ISL
and and Vallejo.
Mr.. A. J. Bowen is contemplating build
ing residences in Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Hecht have returned
from the Yosemite Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n Graves and Miss
Elma Graves Will go to Santa Cruz for
July.
Mrs E. J. Koran and children are sum-
mering at Calaveras.
Mr.. Thomas Ferguson, with the firm of
j. j. 0'Brien. has taken his wife and chill
dren to Byron Springs to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Gertrude Spellan and Miss Renie
Nettle are spending their vacation at Santa
Cruz
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthew and Mr..
Emmanuel Mccormick are pleasantly To-
Gated at Sausaito for the summer months.
A camping party, consisting OF Judge
Hunt, ex-Judge Mcguire, Mr.. E. Burke
Holiday of San Francisco, Mr.. L. j. Crow
lev and Captain z. Pomeroy, who left some
two weeks ago for a fishing and hunting ex-
petition ON the banks of the Garcia River
in MendocinO County, have returned and
their fish and bear stories exceed in number
and in size anything ever related before.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
YE BANKS AND BRAES.
Scotland VIII Pass in Review at tia
Orpheum Tonight.

Scotland Will Pass in Review at the
Orpheum Tonight.
Professor Donald Downie took a g0odly
number of guests under his protecting wing
at the Orpheum Theater last night, and by
means of his stereopticOn views conducted
them through that land of poetry and TO-
nance. old Ireland. Together they visited
100 places. prominent among which were:
OConnelrs Monument; the Custon-house,
Dublin; Courthouse. st. Patrick's Church,
Trinity Church and Bank of Ireland, Dab
lin; Nelson's Pillar, SackVille street,
Queenstown; MuckrOss Abbey, Lakes OF
Killarney, Blaney Castle. Shandon, Kill
kenney, Vale of Avoca Limerick, Cork,
Donegal, Giants Causeway. Londonderry,
Boyle's Abbey, Kylmep Lakes, Holy Well,
Galway, and views of prominent places and
things along the route. Tonight he will
conduct his tourists through Scotland and
show them what is in and around Glasgow,
DumbartOn, Aberdeen, Balmoral, Perth,
Killicrankie. Blair AthOl, Edinburgh, Holy
rood, Abbottsford, Melrose. Brig o Ayr,
Allowa Kirk, Loeb LUmond, Loeb Naper,
Falls of MonesS, KelsO Bridge, the Bonnie
Doom, the Gray Mares Tail, and host of
other scenes. A peculiar beauty of the pho
togrsphic views used by Professor DOwnle
is the fact that they are c0lored true to
nature. The lecture which is delivered
during the passing of the views explains
each scene and leaves nothing obscure.
Aud Scotia will be in its element tonight.
The morning call., 1891-06-26


Constable Henry Morris and family will
leave on Tuesday for a months visit tn
Catalina Island.
1t is expected that seven or eight applica-
tons for saloon licenses will come up for
action at the next meeting of the City Trus-
tees.
There is rumor current that the Board
of Trustees intend to make some important
changes in the management OF the electric
light plant.
Rev. E. Y. Garrette, pastor of the Pres
byterlan Church, Will preach on Sunday in
Sacramento. He will spend his vacation
this summer with relatives in Fresno
County.
Supervisor Martin and City Trustee Ste
vensOn have returned from visit through
the central portion of the State. While in
the Livermore hills Mr. Martin killed a
wildcat weighing forty pounds. He brought
the skin home with him.
This Is a year for street opening in Ala
media. The opening of Kings and Haight
avenues and Christina street are now under
way, and on Monday evening petition will
be presented to the City Trustees for the
opening of Lincoln avenue to its full width,
between BroadM way and Everett street.
The morning call., 1891-06-26

yesterday afternoon by Officer Gwin on COM
plant of Leon SalpIer, waiter on the
Ukiah, who claimed that on Wednesday
afternoon Baum struck him on the head
with water-ptcher, knocking him down
and cutting severe cash in his head.
Baum was charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon, but released on $500 cash
bail
The morning call., 1891-06-26
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

REMNANTS of FANCY CHECKS will be closed out
to-day at half price.
REMNANTS of FANCY CHEVIoTS VIII be closed
out to-day at half price.
REMNANTS of FRENCH CASHMERES AND
SERGES will be closed out to-day at half price.
REMNANTS OF FRENCH PLAIDS VIII be closed
out to-day at half price.
REMNANTS OF FANCY STRIPES will be closed
out to-day at half price
The morning call., 1891-06-26

The members of the alleged Senatorial
combine, against whom suit was recently
brought by George c. Taylor for his share
of the spoils, flied their answer yesterday.
1t is general denial Of FaylOr'S allegations.
The morning call., 1891-06-26

Amos Harry, who lives with his family
at so Welsh street, was arrested last night
for uttering threats against the life of his
landlord, John 0'NeilI. The arrest is the
outcome OF a quarrel that started through
HarTy's drunkenness.
The morning call., 1891-06-26

STATE HoRTICQLTURE.-PresId Hilgard
will address the state Horticultural Society. 220
Suffer street. to-day, on Weeds and Their Re.
preston" Question for general discussion; "Is
the fruit business likely TO be Overdone."
The morning call., 1891-06-26

~ WILL SELL.
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,
RICH AND COSTLY UPHOLSTERY,
Splendid Mentel NJ rrors, Works OF Art
and Elegant Carpets in Residence of
Mrs. L. AcKerson, on cunt of depar-
ture for Europe,
....CONPRISING.
Magnificent Eastlake Mantel Mirrors. in Rich
Gold-gilt Frames cost SITS each: Costly Man
tel Clock; Lace Curtains; Very Elegant PaTOr
Upholstery; Sofa, Lounge, DiYan; Large and
Medium Easy Chairs, Rockers and Reception
Chairs. in richest materials; Elegant EmbrOid-
cred Mante LambrequinS; Costly POrtieres;
Valuable Oil Paintings Magnificent Wilton No
quet aud Body Brussels Carpets.
l Elegant EaStlake Hall Hat stand embossed
leather seat and back; Inlaid Center Tables;
three Elegant Queen Anne Walnut Chamber
Suits. with bevel-plate mirrors and Tennessee
marbles Handsome Enameed Cottage Cham
Der Suit; Fine Walnut Single Wardrobe; Wat
nut ChifOnier; Extension Invalid Chair, with
plush cushions Extra Spring and White Hair
Mattresses Finest Pillows, Blankets and
Spreads; Elegant Geldowski Walnut Sideboard;
Elegant Palace Extension Table; Dining Chairs;
Best China, Crystal, Glass and Plated Ware;
Elegant Improved Jewett Range, cost S55:
New Kitchen Linoleum, together with large
lines OF Kitchen and Laundry articles, IN fne
order.
Terms Cash.
je25 Ut GEO F. LAMSON, Auett onser.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
Opium-smokers Arrested.

James Martin and Alex Williams were
arrested last night by Sergeant Spillane ana
posse while smoking opium in a dive on
Oneida place. The offenders were locked
I'D at the CITY Prison.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
A. |. CRESSWELL.
General Auetionesr & Commission Merchant.
Ohiee-Murphy Building. Room 81.
Corner Market and Jones SITS.
TluaY une 20, 1881
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises.
1045 MARKET ST., BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH,
III WILL SELL.
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE

vi \ IlNaSc ANesiuehSSsS
Removed to the above place for the convenience OF
sale
COMPRISING PART.
Three Beautiful ParloF Suits of six pieces EACH up
hosteFed in SIX BFGcatelle and Silk Tapestry
and Spun silk Goods odd pieces of ParlOr Fur
nIture; Beautiful Cabinets; Elegant Chenille
POrtieres; Very Pine Cassaband Curtains; Steel
EngravinFs and oil Paintings, etc.: Fine An
toue and Sixteenth Century Oak Chamber
Suits; best of CuTled IA sir and Clipper Spring
Mattresses three Yesy elegant Folding Beds.
with French Plate NJ rrorS; HOyt's SOfa-Bed
and Single LOUNGES; Hail at-Trees; Center
Table, etc.: two Very Fine Oak Sideboards tx
tension Tables and Dining Chairs TO match !;
Fine Winthrop Range. with Waterback, Agate
Ware, etc.. together with a host of other articles
too numerous to mention; also Very Fine Solid
Oak Desk and National Cabinet complete.
BE- TERMS CASH.
1t A. L. CRESS WELL, Auetioneer.
The morning call., 1891-06-26

More complaints were filed in the Health
Office yesterday against the Pacific Fertil-
izer Company. charging gross negligence in
not removing dead animals in various parts
of the city.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
REMNANTS
LACES! EN- BROIDERIES!
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS!
TO-DAY HALF PRICE TO-DAY

This being regular day for clearing out all Remnants offer
accumulation of REMNANTS OF BLACK AND C0L0RED
LACES PRICES thus
odng all who call early RARE OPPORTUNITY BARGAINS the
collection embraces endless variety of STYLISH GOODS all of
assured speedy the ASTONISHING quoted
The morning call., 1891-06-26
Il o.
EXTRA Specialists
CENTS FURNISHINGS!
AND LADIES' AND CHTLDREN'S
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR!
We respectfully invite the attention our patrons and
all others who appreciate GENUINE BARGAINS to the
MARVELLOUS VALUES OFFERED TO-DAY!
GENTS FURNISHINGS!

At 1Oc.
95 dozen GENTS SILK TECK SCARFS. largely
assorted patterns fun size shape, regularly sold
for 25c, VIII be offered at loo each
At 500.
rs dozen GENTS UNLAUNDRIED WHITE
SHIRTS, with double backs, reinforced linen
fronts ielled seams, and warranted Utica mus
lin, regular value s5c,wil be offered at soc each,
At lOc.
so dozen GENTS FULL-FINISHED COTTON
SOCKS. assorted cOorS, slate. drab and tan
mixtures regular price 81 40 a dozen, viii be
offered at lOc pair.
At T5o.
So dozen GENTS UNDYED SANITARY, NATURAL
WOOL UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS all
sizes. regular price 81 %, will be offered at 75c
each.
AT S l 90.
20 dozen GENTS FANCY SILK STRIPE BAL
BRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
regular price 81 so will be offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
A Good Lesson Taught.

J. B. Lagomarsini the reckless driver of
a vegetable wagon, who ran over and seri :
ously injured Miss Emily Meyer, on April
4th, was fined $3.50 by Judge Rix yester-
Aau
The morning call., 1891-06-26

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.