davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28


GID DAY.-In the House, Speaker Reed oc.
cupied the chair, having recovered from his
illness. A number of local bills were called
up, and the Democrats demanded the yeas
ana nays on every motion, consninIng4tms TO
oostrnel the passage Oh the shlppIns bill.
me fost-oihce APPROPRIATION nil was con
sidereg III commute OF tue hoIe' WITHOUT
uisp0slhg OF ihe plIi the committee rose Nhd
me mouse auloufheu intervening, Inc I'M
migration bill was taken up m the evening,
p4t niue progress was Va; nude win IT. aud the
house sulourheu' lhefe IS douot as 10 the
regularity OF TWO legislative sessions IN one
DAY.
GID DAY.-The journal of last nights pro
ceedngs was read and approved. MIR Can
non, of Illinois, from the Committee on Rules,
reported resolution for the immediate con
sideration of business reported by the COM
mittee on the Judciary-the first bill 10 be
taken up to be the hill for the reliet of the
Supreme Court, with Senate amendments.
aud next the bill to fix the salaries of the
United States judges, against which Mr.
Breckenridge OF Kentucky, raised the ques-
ton of consideration; but the House deei ed
yes-1l3, nays 79-to consider the resolution.
The Senate amendment was non-concurred in
by vote OF 100 70 u, ana conference was
otuefea. Inc rouse then Pfoeeeueu 70 the
gohslderhuoh OF the hlll HNIhg me salaries OF
United states aist[lct Judges ~ quorum
Foteu, ANU unueI tne luiesi tue ~, ilou9e tooh
recess uhu, elghI O'Clock. Inc evening
session was covered 10 Inc consideration OF
private pension Oils
9th DAY.-lt was $50 before the House
approved the journal of ye teray Then it
went on with the Senate bill fixing the salaries
OF the United States judg 5, and finally passed
it. 1t provides that the salaries Of the several
judges of the district courts Of the United
States shall be at the rate OF 5000 per anuum.
Mr.. Bingham, OF Pennsylvania, moved that
the House GO into committee of the whole on
me Postomee appropriation ohi, pehalhg
N i Mr. lio,iIaIi q lngiaua, hioVeu an
adJoufhmehI. Mr' lolihan motion was lost
yeas o. nays io9-ahd Mr. bihsnam'
moiloh was agteeu 10; Tue Dill was lneh iald
a a Win iaEoIToIe Recommendation, ana
Mr' cannon, OF lillhpiS, eaiied up me de-
ncleney apptoprlalIoh, p'I' asNih9 that us HTst
r Tg 9e uIsI'eilSeu WIN. 10 ms i ar.
turner, Oh New 9'N o.2tcseu' ne rsaiing
Was nor coileluuea un'l ail ti . ciock' anu
men uiseuss'oh hiosG ~ 70 tle IiilltatIoh OF
geoa'e, put 10 tIilihatloh was arrived At
lhs 9ohli y. arosF3 ant, We house az
clocn uuJouIIie1i Mit'ipMt ulsposlh4 Oh inc
ios'oilice APPROPRIATION pil''
9th DAY.-The House went into commit
tee OF the whole, Notwithstanding the aDtago-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
FIFTY,FIRST CONGRESS
senate.

9Th DAY.-Senate Mr.. ingalls, announced
his resignation of the position OF President
pro tempore, TO take effect upon the choice of
ms successor The credentialsIof Senator
Vance for his new term, beginning March 18th
next, were presented and filed. The Indian
Depreciation Claims bill WAS passed, with
amendments, and conference was asked
Mr.. Mcpherson introduced bill. which was
referred, giving a pension Of $500 year TO
the widow of Admiral Porter. The Nicara-
qua Canal was taken up and became the ''un.
finished business" Adjourned
GOTH DAY.-One hundred and thirty pen.
sion bills were passed in iorty-fve minutes.
Among them was one giving a pension OF
so a month to the widow Of Rear Admiral
Steedman, and one increasing the pension of
Brigadier General Landram, Of Kentucky 10
500 All were House bills. The Sena e then
took up the Nicaragua Canal bill giving the
guarantee of the United States government
tosthe company's four per cent bonds TO the
amount of sl00000000) Without,any action
upon it, the Senate, after short executive
session, adjourned.
GOTH DAY.-The Senate to-day passed bill
to prevent book making and pool-selling in
the cities of Washington and Georgetown. or
within one mile OF the boundaries of these
cities. The Nicaragua Canal bill was taken
up as the unfinished business, and Dir. Morgan
addressed the Senate in defense Of the bill and
III reply TO the arguments made against it.
remarks were also made by Messrs. Gray,
Vest, Turpie, Mcpherson, Edmunds and
others. The conference report on the navy
appropriation bill was presented and agreed
10 after statement by Mr. Hale that the
Senate amendments were substantial agreed
to in the conference report. The Senate at
515 o'clock adjourned
9th DAY.-A proposition for printing
100000 copies of the report osthe Agricultural
Department on Diseases of the Horse" pro.
voked discussion. Finally an amendment
offered by Mr.. Harris fixing the number Of
copies at $4,000 was agreed to. After a short
executive session the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of the sundry civil appropra.
tion bill. The discussion was still going on
when the hour of arrived and the Senate
took a recess till s. After the recess the
amendment in relation to the temporary APP
pointmeut of architects, skilled drnughtsmen
and civil engineers in the Office of the Super.
yising Architect was agreed to without fur
tber discussion. Having disposed of - of the
1l5 pages of the bill and there being no quo
rum present, the Senate at Ii P. NJ. adjourned.
68TH DAY.-The suudry Civil Approprin-
ton bill was taken up. At five O'Clock after
81 OF the 10 pages OF the bill had been dis
posed of, Mr.. Cameron arose and presented
resolutions expressing the profound sorrow
with which the Senate hHdheard of the death
of the late Representative Watson of Penn
sylyania, and suspending business so that tit
ting tribute might be made to Mr.. Watson
memory. Remarks in eulogy Of the deceased
member were made by MeSsrs. Cameron and
Vest, and then as a further mark OF re, pect
the Senate at 5l5, adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
PAT KELLY's FATE
1T. Body Rescued from tbs Jrane.riH
MIne--CRuEht ny the Flood.

III. Body Rescued from fhs .BrsnesrtIIs
Mine--CRuEht ny che Flood.
A despatch from Hazieton. Pa, says: The
body Of another victim ofthc Jeanesville hor.
ror has beeH recovered. that Of Patrick
Kelly.
The exploring party entered the breast
formerly worked by Kelly aud found the
body Of the unfortunate man about half way
up the man-way. lie had evidently gone
down TO the face OF the breast TO enter the
gangvay, when the rapidly rising water drove
nm back. He probably then made = race for
salty up the manway, bat was evertaken
b b. angry Good before be uss bali way
NJ
iiis body was lying with head toward the
top Of the manEay in pretty much the same
position IS Gallagheris Ii was entirely free
from dirt and debris. and was brought 10 the
snrfsee and given in charge OF an undertaken.
il was In a fair state Of preservation.
The water was lowered 10 feet on the pitch
Of the slope during the last "a hours. Ifis Of
course. impossible IS yet to get to the portion
of the mine at the end Of the west gangwsy.
where the water broke through, antll much
mere of tia yater is taken out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
MARKETS.

BALTINoRE-Fl our-City Mills, extra $500
mS541 Wheat--Southern FHltz, LOO /. o.
Corn--Southern White, 5S(06.c yellow.
5s(a6Hc Oats Southern aud Peansyiyania
4sG1jl4c. Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania
si6cs.c. Hay Maryland and Pennsylvania
1GZjnSlO.95 straw -- Wheat. 7.hDG.SsGO
Butter Eastern Creamery, 2s6129c., nearby
receipts i9G12Uc Cheese Eastern Fancy
Cream, i04@ll e, Western, sC19ic .Eggs-25
(a2Gc. Tobacco. Leaf--Inferior. 1851 20, Good
Common, 461$500, Middling, 60gss.O0 Good
to fine red, gfd$li.O0 Fancy i2fg13.O0.
NEW I0RK-Flour - Southern Good 10
choice extra, 4.2lG1 t5.S5. Wheat Mol White
lOtGi05 Rye State 55fDG0c. Corn-South.
ern Yellow, G010669c Oats White, State
524M52ic. Butter-State, 25a2gc. Cheese
State, liable. Eggs-2s6t2s4c.
PHILADELPHIA - Fionr - Pennsylvania
fancy, 4.2a6gS4.50. Wheat, Pennsylvania and
Southern Red. i.OlEal02. Rye Pennsylva.
mia. 586l7c. Corn-Southern yellow, 500
4e. Oats -51951ic. Butter State, 27ls28e
Cheese-New York Factory, l09i0ic. Eggs
State, 27(0zsc.
CATTLE
BALTfMoRE- Beef-4.h06t475 Sheep
B50dS575. Hogs -3.506S3.75.
SE~ YoHK-Beef - Ge009f.00. sheGp-
fO0d$5.60. Hogs 0NDf4.01
East RTY-Beef-4.4OhtS 40. Sheep
tO0gs5.2o Hogs -5.7o(ds3-o,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
KILLED FOR A CIGARETTE
A Woman who Kept n Little store "a
New Jersey.

A Woman WIN Kept Little store n
New Jersey.
The refusal o. Mrs. Chales to sell John
Boyce a cigarette led TO a murder At Burling-
ton, n. J. Mrs. Charles woman Of forty.
FIVE years Of age, has little store on Earl
street. where she sells tobacco, cigars and
papers. Joh.i Boyee entered the store ami
demanded cigarette. Mrs. Charles told him
she would not sell cigarettes on sunday, and
on Boyce insisting, ordered him out Of the
store Boyee then became abusive and finally
jumped over the counter. seized the woman
~ the throat and struck and kicked her.
ATs- Charles screamed and neighbors rushed
~ and dragged Bel &c 81 hi. PROSTATE victim,
but too late 20 save her life.
Boyee was soon Afterwards arrested By on
Ger Ae0ill st his own house. where he sat Ia
chair with his shoes o2 ~ nHeoncernedly
az one could imagine lie sas. evidently.
under the influence Of liquor. When seen IN
tail. Boyce would say nothing Of the allair
further than that he struck the woman IN the
lace, and maintained that he was not drunk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
AN ELEPHANTS REVENGE
Too severe a Task starts Him On n Mad
Hanpaae.

Too severe a Task starfs Him a Mad
HamPsEe.
Fenchion, an elephant who for the pas
year has been undergoing course Of train.
ing IS a track elephant in New York, vas
put through q more severe lesson than usual
After the eggplant. owner, Mr. Hermann
Reiche, ard the assistant trainor had put he
beast in his stall II the stable IN Fify-sesenih
street, ard eet,sfted, the elephant became very
suiiep. aud. brtskIH2 out, made his way 70
the floor abase, where She wife Of tire color,
Btab!rman va. Getting into the Kitchen,
tie quadrnBed smashed everything within
reach making total wreck oftbe department
The woman sHreeedesl IN closing the kitchen
door. keeping the elephant there, where, after
an hour. he was secured without doing fur
Tier damage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
MARTTNsBUR6, W. VA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY % 1891.

prison as guilty of it, it can scarcely hap
pen if he is an honest man and above
suspicion. His conduct must be against
hIm as an innocent man. Circumstances
such as being seen near the place of
crime, betraying guilt when accosted,
being unable to make satisfactory an
swers, etc.-go long ways where direct
proof is lacking, and think l am SAFE in
saying that the man who has been found
innocent of the crime for which he was
hung or sent to prison was guilty of some
thing else of serious nature which he
was seeking to hide at the time. -Nen
York SIN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
SENATOR WILSON DEAD
The Eminent aInryiaBdsr Szpirss sud
denly in Wnshtngion.

The Eminent 1IHryiandeF n pfrss sud-
denly in Wnshinsion.
senator Ephraim K Wilson, Of Maryland.
died suddenly 81 fhe Hamilton House, wash-
ingian, at 1910 O'Clock r. ~, Of heart failure.
Although Senator Wilson bad been aiiing
FOR some time, his critical illness was very
sudden. and but few Of his colleagues knew d
his condition.
AlF Wilson had bad a severe attack u
cbolra morbus. but was much better. end bis
Illness vas not regarded a. 90 al serious. lie
hnd another attack. however. which ieit him
extremely weak, end WIS seized with heart
trouble
Drs. Hammond Lincoln and i}ussey we're
Summoned. and held a e0usnitaiioH, ~ which
il was decided that be could not live more
than two hours.
Senator Wilson died Al 1910 o'clock. He
was conscious up 70 the last. Mrs. Wilsou
was overcome, aud had 10 leave the room
before he died. His death came like sleep.
Around the bed were Dr. Hammond Senators
Gray,of Delaware, Jones. ~ Arkansas, Repre-.
seutaiives .tUmp ahd Gibson Of Maryland.
Private Secretary Martin was IN an adie uing
r0ofa
The sergeaut-ai-Affns Of ihe senate eas 81
once nsfifed, and took charge Of the remains.
Deputy sesgesni-ai-A Arms Reel notified the
President and Vice President
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28

THE National Miners Convention, attneir
recent session in Columbus, Ohio, decided 70
consolidate the general and defense funds and
have per capita tax of 20 cents per month,
So per cent. OF which IS TO be used for deie
sixe purposes. There is a provision also
which Gives the districts more rights ia tire
disposition OF the funds than heretofore Tie
Convention viii prepare two scales. one on
SIC basis OF screened coal and the other on the
run OF the mine, and they vii be submitted To
ine Joint Convention Of miners and operators
in April.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
DIRECTORS:

EIEINs vcePrtlet Elkin Va
PORTER Editor and NwY
L. Niarinsburg W. Va
Ntinu
Hon GEoRGE BOWERS, Martnsburg, W.
HON GEORGE w. BUXTON Contractor Maltlnsburg ". II.
TUEopoRE MILLER cf Daniel Miller
IoHg WILSON, Nainsburg
DE- d. BAKER Martnsburs, W. Va
II c BERRY Dry GoodsAl Merchant Marinsthre, ".
JAMES clothing Thompson 6Tab AIarinsburg
NJ V RICHARDS Railroad Baltimore NJ
n W snArFER of thefrm Niainsburg
DIR n MYERS, Martnsburs, W. Va
CHARLES H. MILLER o County Ntinbug W.
JAMES w. McKowN Martnbug, w. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
Mr. rn.,.r Nn,In.h.

Ex-Governor Foster was officially notified
Of his appointment as Secretary Of the Treas.
ury by a disp Itch from President Harrison.
The President wired that he had just sent Mr..
Fosters name to the Senate, and lie hoped Mr..
Foster would find it his duty to accept. The
President said he knew Mr.. Fosters views
were in accord with those Of his party and
the President would do anything in his power
TO make ii peasant Tor him The President
hoped that Mr. Foster could come TO Wash.
iuytOn at once
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28

Miss LILLY a. Long author Of the strong
and bright novel, - Squire u Low Degree
Il Western woman whose years are under
thirty. She was born 10 S. Paul Is Of Swea-
in descent, and numbers, a. she rays, among
her ancestors "a chanzeling. n soldier, Inu-
stefan, aud wizard, but no viking" The
early years Of her life were spent IN various
country settlements" Minnesota and Iowa.
broken By year n Oregon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
A TOWN SWEPT AWAY.
The Flood wipes Dat West Sirsinl
Settlement WherItnc'- Condition

The Flood Wipes Out a Wesi Nirginia
Settlement. WherIinE'- Condition
News has been received that the town %
Riverside, snhnrb uf Parkersbufg. W. Va.
was entirely swept away by the recent flood.
1t contained about 1 eos inhabitants. No loss
of life is reported.
The river reached IS feet and inches at 1
o'clock. 1t began falling at o'clock and
has been reeeding an inch an hoHrryer since.
The Baltimore and Ohio was the only road
that got a train ont and that was on the
Hempfeld division. No estimate can BE-
placed on the damage, but The suffering among
the poor who lived in the lower portion OF Tho
town will be terrible.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28

THE rumor that the United States and En-
sii>h governments have agreed 70 submit he
Bsring sea question TO the arbitration Of j j !
Hubert Of Ifaly isKithout foundation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
1 NJ

Niarntus has tccst being
Cumberland Potomac Valleys
lands population thriving and
has the promising future this end of the
Schools Churches all Institutions convenenc
hourisling condition
Railroads being extended every along
Ohio Cumberland Valley Maryland r. will
bring the field factory ready
shipping points.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28

THE BEST COUNTY PAPER
The morning call., 1891-10-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

OTTAWA (OntariO), Oct. 10.-The great strike
OF lumbermen has collapsed.
NEW YORK, Oct 1o.-Anne Hilkowska was
burned To death this morning in u tenement.
house fire.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Bulllon TO the amount OF
el5O,O00 was Withdrawn from the Bank Of En-
gland To-day for shipment TO New Yosk.
VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Leadlng bankers here have
refused the request of the French syndicate TO
assist In negotiating the new Russian loan.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The holders OF Atchison
per cent guarantee notes are asserting 10 the two
year extension very generally. As mat ers now
look there Is not likely TO be more than few
hundred for tile syndicate TO take.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-The weakly bank state
ment is as follows: Reserve Increase, $3,537,-
600; special Increase, S5,9lS,0O0; circulation
increase, $4,000. the banks now hold in ex-
cess OF the legal requirements 6,64l 900.
VIENNA, Oct. 10.-A meeting of the Cabinet
Ministers summoned 10 discuss the proper course
to lie taken by Austria at the Columbian Fair at
Chicago has decided the Stale would furnish
10000 forms to aid the couutry's exhibit there.
LONDON, Oct. 10-Members OF tile Salt Union
complain OF considerable decrease In the exports
OF salt from this country TO tue United States.
owing TO the fact that the lat CT country Is now
largely supplying its own wants with ITS home
product.
LONDON, Oct 10-Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Stanley have started on the tour OF Australia.
Stanley Is still lame rs the result OF the recent
accident In Switzerland, aud lie Is compelled to
have the assistance OF crutch aud stick In
walking.
BLOOMINGTON Qll.l, Oct. 1G.-A fire at Dwight,
ILL.,, to-day, which started In keppiing's Hotel,
destroyed fourteen buildings. Including The prin-
clpal hotels ana restaurants and two newspaper
offices. The total loss is 5000 The Kelley
Institute escaped TIL flames.
The morning call., 1891-10-11
Eamina in Russia

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 10.-Senator BaranofY
estimates that no fewer than 80, 100000 peas
ants In Russia are now destitute and must be-
provided for during the next ten mouths. II
will require 800. 600, 600 pools OF grain to feed
them. Owing 10 the difficulty IN obtaining fod.
der for cattle the export of linseed cake from
Russia is prohibited. The famine in Volga Val.
ley has caused widespread sickness among the
hnnger.suffeTing Inhabitants In that district.
Thousands OF unfortunate asants are already
prOstrated by tYphus fever.
The morning call., 1891-10-11

seizure OF the sealing schooner Otto by the
United s aies man-of-war Mohcan In Behring
Sea for irregularity In her official papers. Adj
miral Hotliam appears 10 have been dealing with
the case upon his own responsibility, as private
adyices state that. upOn his authority, the cargo
of sealskDs on board the Otto has been released
from seizure and is being landed at Victoria,
where the schooner will remain under the sur
yelllauce Of the authorities.
The morning call., 1891-10-11
Distress in Mexico.

ST. LOUIS Oct. GA dispatch from San An.
tonic. Tex, says: d. P. Newcomer, the United
States ImHlgrant Inspector. has Just returned
from visit to Piedras Negras. Mexico. He
states that there is great restitution among tho
lower classes of Mexicaus In the States OF Chi-
there were ABOUT 1000 people seeking employ
ment on the railroad extension between TarreOu
and Durango. These men and their families
were hali.sIarved and in utter want Hundreds
of The unfortunates subsist entirely on the maguey
plant. The drought is broken aud there are in-
dlcations of better liInes
The morning call., 1891-10-11
IT SAN JOSE, OCTOBER 10. 1891.

Earned runs-San Joses z, oaklands 8. Home
run-Everett Three-base hits-Everett 2, Nc
quicken, Carroll, Hines. Two-Dase hits - Sharp,
Speer. Sacrifice hits-Godar, LooSabaugh ., Power,
Stallings = First base on errors-San Joses 8.
Oaklands /. First base on called bals-San Joses
Q, oaklands 2. Left on bases-San Joses II, Oak
lands 10. Hit by Naturalization. Carroll.
Double play-Lookabaugh TO Everett TO Do0ley.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes Umpire
Mcdonald. Official scorer-Derrick.
The morning call., 1891-10-11
DIsGUsTED THE CRANKs.
Oakland Played the Rockiest Game TIL,
Gardeners Ever Saw.

Oakland Played the ROckfest Game the
Gardeners Ever Saw.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 10.-The San Joses and Oak
lands played very rank game to-day. Arguello
an amateur Of San Jose, pitched for Oakland
and gave way In the fifth inuing to ONeil.
Argaello pitched very rocky, and was batted
hard and often. Nicholas Look baugh occupied
the box for San Jose, and old effective work
The principal feature OF the game was the bat
ting of Bill Everett; lie made two three baggers
and a home run. About the fifth inning the Oak
lands got mad and didn't try 10 play any more.
The game was the rockest that has ever been
played on these grounds, and the people were
disguised. The score Is as follows:
The morning call., 1891-10-11

Two-base hits-Swett 2, GoOdenough. SACRIFICE
hits-Hassamer 2, Levy, Roberts, Clark, McGuirk
Spies, Reynolds, Peoples First base errors
San Franeiscos 3, SacramentOs l. First base on
called balls-San Francscos Is, SacrameRtos 8.
Left on bases-Ssn Franciscos 10, Sacramentos 10.
Struck out-By Cobb 2, Sonmers l. CalIeD 2. First
base hit by pitcher-Swett 2. Double plays
Callen to Hassamer TO Mc6uirk. Wild pitch
Callen. Time of game-1 hour and so minutes
Umpire-Sheridan. Stapleton, Official scorer.
The morning call., 1891-10-11
LORIN REAL ESTATE.


DUY LOT; WHEN YOU BUY GET ONE Access
ID sble get one In the line of grow and progress
one having direct and rapid communication with
san francisco, also pakland-one from which ONE
FARE will reach either city, buy IN a section so
situated and enjoying SO many advantages in the
way OF climate, drainage and communication that
numerous new homes continually being buIIt
thus forcing up the value OF the lot you buy; we
have such lots for sae the best for the price on the
market are our $500 lots, each 4Uxl35; 500 cash
balance $40 per month: and our $500 lots only 4
blocks from station, $50 cash, balance $40 per
month; they can't be equaied. IRWIN AZ JOHN
son. Adeline st.. Lorin. ocll 1t
DARGAIN-4-RooM COTTAGE: LOT bOxls6.
- cnicken-house, barn and wagon shed, $1,000:
on the instaliment plan.
GREAT BARGAIN IN FINE RANCH Lots
26x135. 5000: lots 40xl32:6 $3.50. $500 1928
$3.50. 1915, $500; lots 50Il35, S400: lots 45xlSO
$500 each, S25 down, So and $40 n month
BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN THE HARMON TRACT:
$400 $50 down; balance on the instaliment plan
Houses built to order on the installment plan:
$50 or 500 down; balance easy monthly payments
Cottage for sale the installment plan or to
rent: furnished or unfinished. Inquire OF
WURTS IL MORAN, Lsrin, or 467 Ninth ST., Oak
land Take Eerkeley tram new electrician which
passes door; Sunday engagements. oclll Is IA Is At
The morning call., 1891-10-11
Italy's Fleet Sails.

ROME, Oct. 1o.-A squadron OF the Italian
feet has started out for the LevaDt uuder sealed
orders. II Is thought that possibly a repetition
OF the Sigri AFFAIR Is contemplated as a warning
ON the part vi LAZY that she Is ready 10 take part
In any struggle over The Dardanelles. The ital.
ians are trying 10 make Italy as nearly equal 10
France In naval power as possible,
The morning call., 1891-10-11
A BurrIar Cantured.

An elderly Spaniard named John Thomas
was arrested last night while ransacking
room in the Ph9 nix House, on the corner of
Sansome and jackson streets. Some books
and bag of tools were found in his pos
session when apprehended.
The morning call., 1891-10-11
Golden West League.

The Golden West League VIII play two games
to-day, the result OF which Will decide the cham
pOnship. AT IL o'clock In the morning the
Rincons and Alcaldes will engage, aud at 2
O'Clock In the afternoon the NATIONALS and San
Franchises will play the wind-up game. Both
games at Central Park.