davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
ANNUAL STATISTICS or THE LIVE STOCK
TRADE OF NEW-NORK. 1891.

Receipts Of beeves for the year G6S. .741 head.
a slight decrease compared with last year. Prices
averig d about 20 cents per 100 pounds higher than
In 1850. and higher than in any preceding year since
1SS1 The general quality of the Texans and Colorado
cattle was better than that of last year. and they
sututed an important element % the supply during
the summer and autumn months. OF rough butchers
stuff there has been heavy supply in the shape Of
old OXcn stays, bulls and dry cows, including good
deal OF trash. which Is sent 10 the NewlOrk market
because IL will always find purchaser at some figure
The high price OF grain caused spare feeding among
the cattle msers during tn winter and spring and
after the exporters had picked of the tops the
fed cattle shipped here for the home market made
rather sOTrN showing. Feeders and slaughterers
have had fairly good year: shippers have INDUCED
ely in the sterc0jyped complaint of heavy losses
and apparently with good glOund for belief In their
sincerity: and the old maxim that nobody has ever
q rich drOvers grave nesd not fear that 1891
will break the record"
The receipts Of milch show advance upon
those Of last year Good COWS have found a ready
sale at fair prices but much II the stock offered il Of
Inferior quality, and for such low figures have been
accepted From 800 10 ESQ marks the range mt which
cows have sold at wholesale. Much of the business
is i'm the hands of Long Island and other suburban
denlers who ship their stock direct from Buffalo and
supply their customers needed.
The receipts OF calves for 1871 were In excess Of
any preceding year-297.5s4 head against 29o.352
head in 1890. Neals have had uniformly good
demand generally Ienuneratv. price,.
with no marked depression arising from
long continued oversupply From to "a cents per
pound has been paid bl butchers for decent to choice
stock while that questionable class of calves called
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

Qltry. L. l. and jersey, dozen 3unchcS.. 75G 90
FURS AND SKINS.
Local trade for skunk about died out and prices
rSve settled back 20 an export basis; other kinds
hanged.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

WAITRESS, by a Young girl: can tax,
w buffers place; best personal city ref.
erynres; wiling and Trustworthy; city or
counlr,. Call or apply 317 4th- ave, be.
tween 25,h and 96th -.
~ AIIkkSS. BY = German Protestant:
w nrst-class makes all salads; nrst.
class reference; assist with ch1mbePw ork
Call at Mrs BlKC KS, ll9 Eat l2th.st.
between Sd AMI 4th aves.
NoUNG Swedlsh girl As ehambermald and
1 waitress or a. kitchenmaid city or
country. Call Mrs. MALMBER9, Swe1ish
Bureau. 552 shave. upstAifs.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

York Tuescay. Dec. 29-EEEyEs-ss H,a, and
sr@' ': : scsfIS iS9 f10S sSa ss a1f 'N 80 worth
for COMMON TO ehoce with few holiday na esrs 4
ceiling az 92c. Texas and Colorado oee' i '1
Ga all 'Gyss: GYsT sS%d Ssdms sc ffcad 4 o@dSn 0sF
ican stors slow at I1dI2c, estimated deod "e's"''
'"' p%en quarters q sest 4" n hG cvd:%s %SSnSn VII RI
psay "a s snG out quarters bee; 1 te Mssf; :;
sOdd.Lf MIH ioS Co%StEeSY o0os 10 soa cows Ts "e"
CALyERces 17s hadmii,2 y, at "a ycs '% ssa1y
for aassers and Westerns. and kinds Of eoaTss esy,s a. %
V'fr bsesG SG ca ess ss'S sht supply 45fc g,
d:es,s vi &c c 3T Ggsso asses .Sc eS2e Tor e
dressed WIN selected sarcasses bTnaing aSgsse a
sss % per 3 PGsSN dc 100 p" b. At Sc sio ~ at se
Hume N Ns'3S Guen: v,aI' ics n, at 7c; do o7 "'
Hslenbeck Hollis vssls itg s.ss n q; s,ac cd Z ds IS
SHEEP AND Receipts y SarSads s,sy or 2Hoe Siss
Market firm for good lambs put barely 1ay "a bssn 5 oa e
oss sheep u9hlnYea Common 70 70 eD la ans a, ss
ars1 As, and carloads Of lambs with few sheep ."
DSessed mutton steady at 7Goac, and dressed lambs
hmly held az 9elO5e 20 voo,n.rv sboor 100 n nv.
erase, at Is pr 100 r. 80 State do IS f q so ~
CO.. at 81 i2s 100 DO, 20 n, at 81 Is; $40 do ~ D.
4nenSaek Dsve 15 state shesp Gs % r. a. 4 q
s6 Is los do II ~ at 80 s7is 50 do. SO n, at 81 100
do 20 n, at - 30 50 do, 81 n, at o. 81 n, &, q.
- 3ia y do SO n - 233 state lambs 692 N,
do "A n at 80 75 I26 State lambs uew sheep) % n
at s6 25. -
HOGS-Recelpts % carloads. or $40 heaf-lo carloads
Jersey City and carloads at 4Oth-st Market nrn -
s4dsi 30 per 100 n. ~ -,
Country dressed in light supply and higher. Heavy
hogs sold at 42d;yc medium do 5.15Jc light lower
Jerseys and States 81 6.c light upper Jerseys at sS
d7c and 7lac for choice lean pigs; and few
fancy 30-fo carcasses brought Sc.
Sales-J f.. Scott: 2l8 Western hogs, ITO n syeraeo.
at - 30 per 100 n.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
Hllseellansons.

. NY person having any suitable article
"A for country trade address jos. IL.
Johnson, BOX 80, Bound Brook, y. j.
CENTLEMEN wishing 70 dispose OF ther ,r
u lcft-on clothing At Islr EsITwa EIspw IN IN
MILLER 6s Oth-sye.
NEW YEARS PRESENTS -watcte-,
y dianond, Rugs. pins, &C., III weekly.
rNfON WATCH 90. 2sl - osdway.
nTFINED pictorial aud musical entertain
IL ment for churches, lycetuu' ana sOcirilts'
-,1pnnsis lectures and terms apply NOR
GOW & CRUMP. t83 Bible H01'f
.xrILL PURCHASE at a sacrlice Tor
w cash complete Omlit oi hieT,y ~! i, -
nisbod fiat Address, with full JarllcuiSH'
IN 10 Temple Court. y. y. City.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

San Francisco, Dec. 20, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipt, Of milk and at the
different railroad distributing points in ana the city
for the week have been follows Erie 4,3i5 Of
milk "a OF condensed mix and 1lS OF
PENNSYLVANIA, PouehAeepse and boston 5s cans OF milk
Susquchanna l,"fO OF milk and Is OF
Lackswanna, $50 OF milk aad 30 cans Of cream ;
NVwlork Central and Harlem 1887 o! milk 63
cans OF condensed milk ana OF cream New-Nork
City and Northern 2I5 OF mix New Haven and
Hartford lsY Of milk ontario and Western, 2,234
cans Of milk and 80 cans OF cream; West shore l34o
OF milk 81 OF condensed milk and Ia OF
cream New-Jtrsey Central 335 OF milk aud
Of and by miscellaneous short routes 900 Of
milk and so OF The total daily supply has
been Il COS OF nils 1863 Of condensed milk and
33 cans OF cream The demand for the surplus has been
dull 0t an average price n 81 - OF forty quarts
The Exchange price is 81 cents quart net TO the
producer
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

table giving the range OF. prices per 100 pounds
live weight for beeves sheep lambs and hogs during
the sccessye months OF the year, to which Is added
the average price OF beeves for the last ana sevea
nrecedng wears Beginning with May, clipped sheep
md lambs QnOtel
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
Gitn Nea! Gstate 60 Get.

l'Ols LEASB.-Vacant lots OH 18th, 18th
: and ..vtI sts.. bttW cen A. Cnue y ana
Ea,t River; also small brirk btidlug ola
lsg-st AIu.y to y D.. or JOHN I.
BfOOkMAN, 43 fNchangc Place.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
SUNDRIES.

NUTS-Pcanuts quiet we quote fancy hand.plcked
Old fsc 4sc Spanish shellod, new. No 81 acc
do oil. No 2, iG44c Hickory nuts dun at 00a75c per
bush for good TO prime quoted az Sa9c for round
BEESWAX-Market steady at 96d27c.
HONEi-Dcusnd light and supply liberal white clover
quod l0Gl4c TO quality style OF package, ETC., and
I'm kUh Uhpat at
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
Real Qstnlc 10 Cxthnnae.

-NENCCMGLRED LOTS in growing
4 town: y minutes distant; ADJOINING
3a,ot PEI "sula l.ailfoad -i1r trdFk
,,.HO.tlnl.A,- .'itdbi, Iol i9cJO.le~ also
4 .aufl!Il ff~i eIc- plots % cschangc fol
,ity prpp.tt Add es> ATTORNEY. I!lD-
nue On.re.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
FURNISHED Rooms.

IL ANDSOME large rooms. superior to
u hotels newly furnished par Or and bed
room. tl5 Others. Sl2. 1873 West Z2d-st.
IN PRIVATE FAMILY CoMfor able
4 large and snail heated furnished rooms
from - so French board IL d-si1ed wine
Included. 81. JAG Eat 55th-st.
- EVEKE HOUSE corner Broadway and
Ia Houston. SC OmiortaDle rooms for 80
cents per dsy and upward
O)D-ST., 126 EAST.-Back parlor; one
= square room also one hall room loca-
lion central; privatc family.
DC liI-ST.. ~ WEST. mar Broadway
20 Furnished rooms, bath adjoining; heat.
hotel attendance; SO so; $40 weekly; gen
urInen.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

SEFCL-MAN. Dane. wiling and oblig-
" ing wishes employment m hotel fcs-
taurant. or private family Call or address
JORGENSEN. ll9 Mashngton-,t-
n SEFUL.MAN wishes a situation In a
u private family tend furnaces, do
waiting and make himself useful best
references. Call OF adtfess USEfUL-MAN,
care Of Noblett, Iol West 46th-st
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

$40" st ~ Ssi IL. VIA ducks rrm for choice large
lj1 fMC.EhA poor conditioned lots dull Rabbits
, 81 ~ s'.c hral under ueat receipts.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
fOTATOES AND VEGETABLES

keeo'pts Of IIsh potatoes heavy but the de.
Hd 80 d that stock tends 10 accumulate and prices
rue IN buyers favor Sweet potatoes about stadv.
Onions dun and easier Caulinowers scarce. ard choice
Iots ell wei, but poor O. medium gr'd Neglected.
SOa erl beans Irregular largely Injector:
fSd to move aud Ssles show wide range 6f prices.
&C Toik Galt neglected Spinach sells fairly when OF
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
OIL MARKETS.

Oil City Penn Dec. 2o.-Natlonal Transit ceruncatrs
orened 597s: highest 593s lowest 30; closed, 50.
sales 80 900 bbls cearanees $4,000 bhis shipments.
los 0i6 bbls runs, 127 404 bbs
Pctsburg Dec. 90 Petroleum, dull National Transit
cerfcstes opened J9s, closed 59is highest 53s.
lowest, 59s
Rrsdfofd 2o-Natlonal Transit certificates opened
at 507s closed a. 50; highest 53s lowest 15s clear
ances 1872 600 IBIS.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

from Clay-street Wharf to the French war
ship to-day, having been granted that
privilege.
The weather yesterday was hay with
northwest W nd, Blowing twenty-five miles
an hour The barometer stood 5000
COLLISION IN THE MERsEY.
A dispatch from London says that the big
ship RappahannOcK has been in collision in
the MerSey and damaged her stem. No fur
Their particulars were given. The ship is from
San Francisco with a cargo OF grain.
Captain Charles Minor G0Odall took the
steamer Al Ri yesterday morning to Mare
Island, where she will receive stores aud
coal, and also the marines, who 60 north to
guard the prisoners, should any be taken
among the sealers.
The United States steamer Hassler left
the harbOr yesterday on a surveying trip.
DEPARTURES AND ARRIVALS
The follOwing-named vessels went to sea
yesterday: Steamers Oregon for Astoria,
Willamette Valley for Yaquina Bay, Arcata
for Coos Bay, san Pedro for Tacoma, PO-
mona for San Diego. KIriuk for Prince Of
Wales Sound and West Indian for Victoria {;
bark j. {. PfluegeT for BremeIhaven with a
general cargo, barkentine Monitor and
schooner EinOran for Eureka, the George
Z. Perkins for Port Townsend and tn e
Lizzie PREM for COquille.
The arrivals were the steamers State of
OdiiIOIHld from GOlIldnQ, Win SlXty-tnTee
cabin AID SiXty-nne Storage passengers :;
the Coos Bay from Newport, Greenwood
from Green wood, with lumber; the schOOn-
ers James Townsend. Electra and Ivy, with
lumber from coast ports.
CHARTERS REPORTED.
Among the charters reported yesterday
are the following:
British bark Duke Of AbercOrn, 1850 tons.
lumber from Hastings Mills to Adelaide, 6
5s, chartered prior to arrival by Dickson,
De Wolf & Co.
Bark MelTOse, 944 tons, now on the Sound,
lumber from Port Blakelev TO Honolulu,
chartered prior to arrival by Renton, Holmes
& Co.
Schooner John Mccullough, 68 tons, mer-
chandise to Point Barrow, chartered by f.
Holmes.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The movements of yesterday were: Bark
Shirley from Port Costa to stream, ship
So c0tra from streams to Selby's bark Mount
Washington from Union Iron Works to
Section 4 Of the seawall, Lord Cairns from
Port Costa TO stream and tile Valparaiso to
Pacfc-StTeet Wharf.
To-day the Dashing Wave will go to the
Union Iron Works, the bark Harvester to
the sugar refinery and the Valley Forge and
George G. Perkins to sea
The morning call., 1891-06-21
CLASS DAY AT
THE UNIVERSITY.
Literary and Musical Exercises
in Strawberry Canyon.
Pleasant Outdoor 0bservance-Reviva Of an
Old Custom-A Afternoon Dance at the
Gymnasium-Th Banquet.

The class day exercises Of the class Of '91
OF the University of California were held
yesterday morning under the widespread
ing o k of Coed Canyon, formerly known
as Straw berry Canyon, in the hills above
the University at Berkeley. The seniors
and multitude of friends gathered at the
picturesque spot Immediately after the ar
rival OF the O'clock ferry and connecting
train. It was handsomely decorated for the
occasion with flags, bunting aud other
bright draperies, and was provided with a
cosy little stage as well as numerous seats
and benches for the accomm odation of the
throng of pretty girls who were in at
tendance.
AS soon as the arrivals had taken posses
sion Of the seats and other points of want
age Noah BrandtS' orchestra commenced
the proceedings with an overture, and for
the succeeding two hours the guests were
entertained with the following programme
of literary and musical numbers:
LITERARY AND MUSICAL.
Overture, "Pique Dame" Suppe; Introductory
remarks by the Class President, II. c. Head !;
selection, =" Carmen" BlzeI; class history. A. 5.
Blake; ballad, Angels Serenade," Braza; class
prophecy, q. Il. Fletcher; selection, "Dinorah,"
Meyerbeer; dispensaton, Il. l.. Hall: selection.
BeggEsr SUDDEN Moeksr planting Of class
j. l.. hllbeck; college medley, To0an
H. c, Heads Introductory was IN the ma
ture of a cOngratulatory address to his fell
lows for having reached the goal of their
ambition, coupled with an amusing refer
ence 10 the anomalous position they hold in
their transition from seniors 10 graduates.
Arson 5. BIake's history of tile class was
full Of witticlsms at the expense of his
mates which were enjoyed by all, even by
the victims of his mrth. The class proph-
ecy, too, was full Of humOT, as it pictured
the social and business standing of the grad
yates twenty years hence.
A CLASS TREE PLANTED.
The closing ceremony was the revival of
an old cust0m-the planting Of the class
tree-which was conducted by a CLUB known
as the Farmers Alliance" After it had
planted young elm in the neighborhOod of
the Library Building the work was formally
dedicated by James l.. Whitbeck in neat
speech.
The guests then went their several ways
during the lunch hour, and at o'clock as
sempled again in Harmon Hall. which was
gaily decorated with foliage and class-mOt-
toes. Here dancing was commenced, and
all who wished to join the giddy whirl were
permitted to do so on presenting the only
open sesame" that could secure the priyi-
lege. in the shape of coin of the realm.
In the evening the seniors assembled in
the private banquet hall of the Maison
Doree and discussed their annual dinner.
A toothsome menu was done full justice to
from to 10 o'clock, and the remaining
hours of the evening were devoted to toast
ing each others future happiness and pros
perity.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

votee of the delightful game. 1t is the
official organ and bulletin of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
and bears the Endorsement of Charles E.
Stiekney. secretary Of that organization.
The Weekly Record " Is tastefully gotten
up,
In "Vick's Illustrated Monthly" the f1or-
cculturist will find great deal that will en-
tighten him on the subject of carefully
attending to flowers and plants, in order to
produce beauties that will crafty the senses.
The leading article is one on the culture of
the rose, and the frontispiece is beautiful
reproduction in colors of a new rose called
the ''Clothilde SOupert."
The latestissue OF the California Eiuca-
tional Review is a good and interesting
number. The frOntispiece is a splendid
picture of the late John LIE Conte, and con-
siderable space is devoted to a review of
his work as an educator. The magazine.
comparatively new one, IS one that will
prove OF great value to instructors Of the
young.
The University Faculty of Political Science
of Columbia College has issued the second
number of its Studies in History, EcOnom-
les and Public Law" 1t is the history Of
The Tariff Administration In the United
States from Colonial Times down to the
Mckinley Administrative Bill" written by
John Dean GoSS.
THE Forum fer July will contain a re-
view of the policy and an estimate of the
character of The young Emperor of Ger
many, by +. Heinrich Geffcken, Imperial
Privy Councillor, who explains in detail the
dismissal of bismarck and the relations BE-
tween the Emperor and the ex-Chancellor.
''The English Illustrated Magazine" for
June is made up of a number of articles
that will please those OF English birth, and
also prove agreeable and instructive read
ing to others. The initial article is Fred
erick Gales recollections Of cricket aud
some of the best players.
The June number of Commonwealth"
the Denver magazine, contains great num-
Der of sketches that are we'll written and
highly Instructive and entertaining. is
Revolution lmminent?' carefully prepared
paper by Hon. j. w. Deane, leads the
articles in this issue.
The Cosmopolitan for July opens with
q very interesting article on London churches
by Elizabeth Bisland. 1t is followed by "a
Modern Crusade" by G. c. Waddle and
Country Life on the Hudson" by Gertrude
G. de Aguirre.
" Book News" for June Is a complete
guide for those who desire to keep up with
the times on the latest that is being pro-
duced ill the literary world.
New Music.
HAL, Thou Day of Days." patriotic
song, composed by James Smith of this city,
music by F. r. Wenger. has been published
by the National Music Company of Chi
cago. The words of the song are good and
the music spirited. On sale at the music
stores.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
RAILROAD NOTES.
A Slight Rate Reduction on Dried Fruit |
and Raisins.

Slight Rate Reduction on Dried Fruit
and Raisins.
The Lower California Development Com
pany has let contracts for rails to be used in
the construction of its Pennsular line. The
supposed route Of this road is along the Dor
der on the Mexican side, from Yuma to En-
senada. This part of the line runs from
San Quinten to Cape Colnett, about twenty
six miles from San Diego. and capitalists of
this city are expected to contribute if they
want the road to enter san Diego. The road
is being built by an English syndicate and
+. A HOldswOrth is general manager
The recommendation of the TranscOnti-
mental Freight Committee for reduction of
the rate on raisins and dried fruit has been
approved, and the new sheet will quote
change from 81 55 to 81 30 on carload lots.
Nothing has been done in the matter of
canned goods.
A party of Southern Pacific officials re-
turned yesterday from an inspection OF the
new line running through the San Ramon
Valley.
Mike Welch of the Texas Pacific is In the
CITY
The morning call., 1891-06-21
SOUTH AFRICAN UNION.
President Kruger, Chief Executive Of The Trans
Vaal,

President Kruger as the leader of the
Boer farmers of the Transvaal and execu-
tive head of the South African Republic Oc-
cupies unique political position. Formerly
a depend ency of Great Britain, the Trans
vaal still retains a nominal connection with
that power, but is really Independent. Cut
off from the sea by the intervening British
territory of Natal and Cape Colony, the
Dutch farmers are playing each of the States
The morning call., 1891-06-21

Yesterday afternoon Philip Kramer, who
has served term in the County Jail for
shooting boy, was arrested upon complaint
of his brother, William, grocer at the cor
ner of Greenwich and Dupont streets.
Philip, who was booked for making threats
against life, is jealous of the fancied favor
his brother enjoys in the eyes of their aged
mother, and accused William of having
influenced her to bequeath to him property
standing in her name. Philip gave bonds
for $1,000 and obtained his release from con-
6namant
The morning call., 1891-06-21

against the other to secure the fullest advan-
tages for their import and export trade. Re-
Gently Sir Charles Mitchell, the Governor OF
Natal, opened with much pomp the new
railway from Petermaritzburg and Durham
to Charlestown, new village on the Boer
frontier. This road passes Najuba Hill,
where, in 1881, General JOubert and the
Beers inflicted a crushing defeat upon the
British under Sir Pomeroy COley. Presi-
dent Kruger and the homely Dutch farmers,
who have no color Of sympathy for Eng
land, are doubtless the pioneers in the move
ment for Omitted South Africa" which
was the premature dream of Sir Bartle
Frere. Already the British Parliament has
sanctioned a measure comforting complet
elf-gOvernment upon Natal, similar to that
which now exists in Canada anu Australia,
measure which is a long step indeed
toward the political union of the southern
portion of the Dark Continent.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
BELLS SENTENCE.
Waiting to Find Place Where He N
Be Hanged

w aitIns TO Find a Place Where He Must
Be Hanged.
The usual curious throng gathered in
Judge Murphy's courtroom yesterday to
note what disposition would be made of
Sydney Bell, awaiting sentence for the
murder of Samuel jacobson. AS all ex-
pected, Barclay Henley asked for another
poStponement, and it was granted until
July 18th. There is more or less gossip
that thereason for these repeated delays is
that the Supreme Court may cOnstrue def
nifty the new law requiring all executions
to take place in the State Prison. Bells
crime was committed before the law was en-
acted, hence to pass sentence in accordance
with that law might involve the case in
more delays. The very point in question is
now before the Supreme Court in the
MpNultv aase
The morning call., 1891-06-21
Three Years in San Quentin.

An attempt was made by Benjamin Lich-
tenstein's counsel yesterday morning to
have the indictment against him quashed
aud the verdict set aside on The ground that
the Grand Jury was not legal body, one
Of the members having been a nonresident.
fenced Lichtenstein to three years impris-
onment In San Quentin, He was convicted
OF arson. having set ire to his shop to secure
an insurance much greater than its real
vol
The morning call., 1891-06-21

fession to Detective Hogan and used as evil
dence against him was obtained under du-
ress. This granting of new trial 10 Sulli-
van resulted in the poStpOnement for one
month If the trial of his codefendant,
Michael Doan, as the District Attorney ex-
planned that he did not want it tried until
after Snlliyan,s caee is Definitely DISPOSED Of.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
Temperance Leoture.

Rev. Father Montgomery will give free
lecture on the Liquor and Labor Cues
tion," on Wednesday evening" at Irving Hall,
under the auspices Of st. Msry's Total Alb
stinence and Benevolent Association.
There will also be an interesting recitatlo II
aud some very fine local and instrumental
musical selections.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
A FIendish Aunt.

A Chinese woman named All HO, living
in den on Bartlett alley. was arrested yes
terday by Officers COmstOck and Hooper of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children fnr keeping minor in a house of
il-fame. The child was only years old,
and was placed in charge Of Miss Culbertson
Of the Presbyterian Mission, where she will
remain until home can be provided for her.
The child'S name is Gee Chung, and he
said that All Ho is her aunt. The latter pro-
cured her release from custody by furnish
ing hnnds of S51n
The morning call., 1891-06-21
ST. .Inhn,s Dax.

The Past Masters Association Of Cali
fornia, f. and A. NJ, will picnic at Wild
wood G len, Sausalito, on Wednesday. In
celebration of st. Johns day. The asso-
citation extends cordial invitation to all
brother Masons to attend with their fami-
lies. 1t will be very select outing and will
be made particularly agreeable by multi
tude of games and a superb lunch.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
Netherland Society.

The Netherland Society Batavia has re-
moved its headquarters from $50 California
street to the New Saxonia Hall, 115 Eddy
street and this evening ats O'Clock will give
a social entertainment to which all Holland
prS are invited