davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

thread 20 that side of the mun which
lies next your dress.
As a guide Ia your work you might
use a very large thick book. laying the
cloth IN plsits over II, keeping the ma
terial on the book until the muff is COM
pleted. Draw the book carefully from
its place and 10 will DO found that the
mu6 IS of exactly the shape that you
desire.
Repeat this same process with your
other gowns. varying the different mufs
BY difference Ia trimming.
For the theater an exceedingly pretty
style has = bunch OF towers upon IL to
match the flowers in your hat Another
kind Of muff may be described ss
feather mulr. as the whole front Of 1t Is
covered with feather trimming. Of
which boas are made. Still another
style 10 covered with short ostrich tips
20 match the dress with which the muR
h TO be worn.
Thus. one can by little ingenuity
secure half dozen very pretty touches
20 ones wardrobe without . great out
lay
wars IN which a woman can make her
appearance more attractive by doing
the little things which attract attention
and serve as dsishing touches. and IL is
30 these that woman would do we'll
20 give special thought when she 10
planning her wardrobe for the season
The winter hats are specially beeom-
ing To al fs~ss. They are large, II
they are iatcrded for street wear. and
have The large soft rolling rims which
arr capable Of being turned and bent
until they form q pretty setting for
every face. Very odd in shape. too,
they are. and until one becomes sccus-
toned q them. one cannot help .
little gasp 81 surprise a. one comes m
expecteslly upon one of these eccentric
ities OF fashion.
There are hats shaped exactly like .
sugar scoop. such as xrocers use, and
with even q Aew of ribbon on the back
where the handle of tae $1,000 would
naturally e-. There are others Ike .
Chinese pswoaa. asi dozens Of others
that seem - have started out on some
peculiar course ~ their own ard
cannot come to . decision whiah way "
turn.
one Of the st-uertiered variety 10
p.rfectir dat IN trent IL is sls~hed
IN the back. snd cae II the points Is
suruea ssr.sShs np. while the other Is
surned strsixhs dawn. Two waving
white feathers are permitted ~ nod
ever the crown. sad q deubi. bow of
white velvet riseer holds the feathers
in place. Arouna the neck is worn .
white feather boa or white feather
e,sl.r-tse . match the white feathers
On the hat
with al the hsts u - ~ery chss -
Aav- reck tr{Fazning % match sae
srfrsrnins ~ ne sss survose shc sss
: trimmed ~ith sssck s~srscs fesshers.
A sstrich feather cellar uanst - with
:. II she has h- s~smned With ~ scS
r-lvet. = black velvet bard Is ssed ronsa
NJ neck With Broad black ssix
ribhcn. Wish = lees hanging down ne
,s.ck Win leax lssr,s .ns ends
A 1Tsa@~>y nEsiasr. waass srioee
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Eobe fashion. and poses. showing her
pretsi<st form. she makes. indeed. .
besutiful picture.
One docs not advise the Niobc dress
nor does one condemn 10. but dresses Of
this kind are made and worn at homo
functions such "A iuncheons. early after
noon teas and morning receptions.
when only women are expected to be
present. They are somewhat unusual.
but are no more startling than are
many Of the evening govns. which. 90
c,riinx 20 The funny papers. have not
enough material in the waist aud en-
tir-ly Zoo much In the skirt
There b . story going round that So
ciesy girls who have pretty feet are re-
ceiving their guests Of . morning bare
footed. with only sandals strapped
servss their dainty. srched ipsseps. and
with their feet buried in . rug for
warmth.
But for the truth Of this I cannot
~cueh. tell the tale as il was told to
ne.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

The photographic analysts 81 rsPid
movements has made great vrogrssa.
In . recens series Of instantaneous pho
togrsphs. Anschut.. Of Lisea. has -
es--a tw-aty- -fsur sacc>s<ivs impres-
sioas - dog IN the act II maktas Q
siagls js-p cvar = low bush. and each
grrpressson ts not mere ssEhcutte. ~
~.s ~ es~s with Msysridyc's hrss at
t~nr<s Of This ksnd. bat hsels picture
showing kslf-seus and detsn snus -
The attissss<. nsv.r c~nghs ~ he ere,
s-eu s-sss> sn~sing Tnss - srse a sAs
eounes~en~nt ~ The ja1p VIXEN NJ
dogs hi.s ssss o,iy teach The rrsaad.
srd - sks ed 81 sAe jrxsp when sss
ieys srs essAersd saGssAas In AeacI
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Ladies vac value . refined es-ps.x.
ca nuss nse fssssnrs Powder. lfrss-
aas<s . ss<s - b<annfo sk>n-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26
A Champagne Bath.

Very frequently a champagne bath
has been referred to in illustrating
some freak Of profigaey. Less than
a half dozen years ago a.I.ouisville
IMAM took a genuine champagne bath
in Rulers Hotel. His name was
and is, for he is living-Crow, and
he is q sparty man. a relative died
near Lexington and left him a big
lump of property. He bought
enough chamgagne to- fill a bathtub
at Rufer's and plunged into it. On
the side he had champagne 10 drink
and a dozen companions to drink it.
Two years later he was on his uppers
and hadn't a hickel.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26

Offers to his customers and the public
from this date until August Is ut a great
reduction his large stock of goods, con
of
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26
The COsRrfera.B OuarEaaH.
LOUISVILLE KY

Subscription rates, Daily and Sun.
day, $1,000 q year, Daily without
Sunday, $500 a year, Sunday. $500
a year, Weekly, $1.O0 a year.
WEEKLY COULTER JOURNAL.
Has the largest circulation of
of any Democratic Newspaper in
the United States and proposes to
double or treble its already large
.circnlati0n.
H0W By giving away each
and every day to some one a splen.
did High Arm Sewing Machine or a
Handsome Gold Watch absolutely
free. Full particulars in Weekly
Couier-Journal. Sample copy free.
Send for one.
Address, W. N. HALDEMAN,
Presidential the Courier,Journa
Company,
Louisville, XIV.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26
n SAFE INVESTMENT.

Is one which is guarantees to brinS
you satisfactory results. or in@case OF
tf.ilure a return ofpurchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
"a lvertised Druggist a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consmp-
ftion 1t is guaranteed to bring lief
sin every case, when used for any at
rfection Of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such
as Consu ,aption, Inflammation o Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, etc., 1t is pleasant and ag.eea-
bic to taste, perfectly safe. and can
always be depended upon. Trial hot
ties free at N. C.sYoung and A.. j.
= Godards Drugstores.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26
TT you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS

The farmers who possesses good
health, energy and intelligence, are
feeding the world and are competent
to run their political affairs without
: a political Moses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26
Louisiana state University

AND AGRICULTURAL N MECHANICAL
COLLEGE, J.w. NICHOLSON, PRESIDENT.
Session 1912 opens October S, 1891. A
large and able corps of professors, assist
ant professors and instructors. Five
courses of study. viz:
/. Agricultural; 2. Mechanical and En-
gineering; 8. Literary; 4. Latin-Scientiic;
8. bookkeeping. All departments thor
oughly organized and equipped,
Tuition free. Cost of maintenance per
session of nine months, $144.50. Forcata-
logue giving full information, address
VI. II. MAGRUDER, Secretary,
Baton Rouge, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26
Id GRIPPE AGAIN.

During the epidemic of la grippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds. proved
to be the best remedy. Reportsffrem
the many who used it confirm this state
ment. They g not only quickly re-
lieved, but disease left no bad after re-
suits. We ask you to give t~hisremedy
q trial and we guarantee that you will be
satisfied with results or the purchase
price win be refunded. It has no equal
in La Grippe. or any Throat. Chest or
Lung Trouble. Trial bottles free. at N.
&c. Young and A. J., GODDARD Drug
Stores. Large bottles, Soc. aud S1x00.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26

The borrower is a slave to the len.
der" This truth is all wool and q
mile wide.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26

DEATTY'S PIANOS-Tn use every
- where. Write for catalogue. Daniel
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26

If POUR BACK ACHES,
or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, it Is general debility. Try
BROWN,S IRON BIITErB6.
1t VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
aGoOd appetite.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-09-26

Dissention is the only crop that
!. Q be successful planted and culti-
waited with the mouth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
acknowledgements fir baS Np'
@enblatt 50 80.
Reifenbe Nseuten:
s. g. 8uS@.
~. GGorobin9.
6 . q 8.
9a9es Gbrpnif.

2.7. /.
1865. Dante su S[orens gebpren.
1854. Sobann @bauoin Galbim (8efprma>
tori 8eitorbsn gu SEM.
1910. Srans Nabaiaae, Der M1rber 9eins
ribs ~, gu Yaris bon @ferben 3%errilien.
1860. Sriebe BON Copenhagen. Ser Ser,
sos BON 9pliteins@ ottorp tpir6 Souperdn bon
Sdlestpig.
1875. Saul @erbarb, Didter, seitorben.
1903. Setter Der Grobe erpbert Nbenihan5
unb beginnt bic @riinbuns BON ct. geterss
burg.
1f99. Sacques 6. S. Salebb gu 9aris se>
boren. (9pernsG pinponiD.
1923. 8ieberberftelung Der abiolnten &6z
nissmadt in 9ortusal bur4 ben 9rtn5en
Son Mieuel.
1882. 9amba9er Self. 9eutide Garben /:
SdparS, &otb, Sob.
1910. Nieolc 8aganini seitprben gu Sligo.
1874. Griter telegraph in Mmerifa.
1S4S. unruben in 9eipSig, bon ben 8ursern
unb 6tn6enten nnterbriift.
1859. @aribalbi, Nnfabrer elmer ~italients
iden Greti@aar, erpbert Como.
1860. @aribalbt erpbert 8ulermo.
1852. Die &ebelen befest bel Satnober,
8a.
1868. Der 96nig bon Rieuben i4lieBt ben
vurtebrerbietis "a 2anbtag in Berlin. : 81.
bis 9, Suli. 8. 7eruns BON Sort ouron, Ga.
1872. Sir $, y 2btton 8ultper (Siplos
mat uno S4riftik er) geitcrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
bas beite yFttteI ge8et
nDerDamli6feit

garaniittes ipeciff@es ReiInittel fur Spiferie, ardms
pfes nerp6ls leuralsta, R~cpfi6merien, nerp6fe fiebers
reisune nue Atipannnns, perurfaHt bur9 ben nbers
m6bt5en Geuue bog Mlf1brt pber Eabaf Gmlaflrfss
Eeits MieterseiAIasenbeit uhp 6etirrerreihune, bic
In @ebnfn1 ausartet nnh augemeineS GIenb, GteHs
ttnm unb Erb Herteifhhrt. Gs 1T aud etH 9eilmtttel
ppfens Bel beiben @eIaIedtera, Gpermatcrrbcea, Sers
nrfa4t bur9 ettlfise ileberanfren9una cher hur4
9ugsnbfhnbsn. Se6e S@aAtd entbdlf bic Sur Fhf
stnen Menat. 800 bte S&a9tel, eber 8 S@a@teln
gBir 9pranttren, bab 6 G@nMteIn ieben FAT hetLer
perben. mRt jeeer 9eHelnns fur 6 S9a@teIn, bic Bel
nns NIT BEN gteife ~etnldufts fenben MIR BEN BeIener
nBfegen fhrifhi@en Garantte : S@eth, hab mir has
@elb surd6IHtden, nenn haS Mtttsl feline GetIuns bes
Dittts Gol@e G@eine perben nHr auseefeut pom
Gtte 9rMg Stpre lGingtee Asenten) SO. 8 Gai
6emHerx Street, Gan AntcHtet 9eyas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
Mler[ef.

Q\oR 81 QNsf7x;rfAne~;A hof Nam
Das Hu Dn', W. w. vsa'
s.n ,aEaa G S"or a.. OM =, g..d sns y,
gsn ss..at ssa s'1 H ~ ~ @ 9 SssiS ." "
S sar." t'"ss S'sSas iso,sg a ~ ~
\. ~ es"", Sas ~, 4 Mn,,i ya asssat.
i1r.ts,, s@ ., on uns rr hottp H no s ohsr
n;4y es ~, III. no%
~ gs Sess oa:. ..m ca.an h;a,o G .i
IVY 0s o. sx NV Sss.a WV =, Y asrsH;.
vaaS q -" ~ scs nm; SMrs san1 o. ost pp ss;,,
G n IN, gtoStrot u on 'S G,n A SSf Sy ism
NJ >" :" Is"'
sOs m;e mir b6,.u Il, o.oer,nar,io Gin
-mem;iMter Gbors IN hsy @iIh,rnr h..
cs;Esn Ssr fGon ~ non n5Sssm Sccsr
si,n 1"s,es s mrcbs obh"Iien a1. mirS ~ mScn
sons cs,r;s ,;xt ~ r;si morn mon r..
uS. s' Sos n;srh,,r% AN tbotSs sS 's s;rsn,
s y1y sSobr Srp hy;ncsnS ossSbItsr NsSi,rF.
r in I c~snshoifsn m;rS Ser i1mss"nh
S Sf s SarI NsS IN hsr Gn;sr Sss.
ssIb.s s,sbsr ,n;rS ss,ot Sosi,r RS
.N% S s o-ss,rcsr - s,soaxsn D1p
"H''Ss Ss N.Y. S;%,srs%sn Msd. nO -,
a.v a. nnn somth QnreSr mn Gor.S
g g.. g s@.roS Sa tr,rSs msSrerS MI S;e @SS
n A ~ Mo1,rhs b,ihSft;et morsn s;n
e. 3 ;nhs,%sSishSobi ns,isss Nc T;shs
Ssro"5ten h;s aoSen soTe mn ,to o,ip,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
D@- MosquitosR ebe, ole Gorten, 3u
ben b%iQigften preiIen bel
Scbn 6. 8weretta & 60.
= g y.

en Qn@ronne inf her NrocpE oe.
oeu ben gr Nun6es MorIdboI MauPiu
S6oonuen msINer unfer hsr Mnfione
6es Morbes' benouasm nm & Nommtb'
ifsht' Ser MnoeFI0ote n%erIonote sine
IsrIeouno hss MrorsfSes In sirsr .onhe.
rer. Gsri%tshierirt M IN Qo@yonos On
WorurtbsiT osrsn Inn hsrrIms msIHes
Gin neredhtes iirthsiI urmnolih moms
Sas @sTi6t Iehnte hieien Mntroa Z.
hom al un6 nina ann Qemoen : Wsrbhr
iihsrs
Mnf n,yfhiebene snfroo,n M m.
tey non hssshrnhsm Gtnnts. Gonrfone.
osfessm Mhnthsfen bereMtiot ieiem om
Ecnmsocs oussr msh;einsn nmM rc%
S,ncrrsS Mb;sfsn cSe, G"somoSser 81
=, "srso,,s.r mn ~ H. 6otsrs ,,nS 81.
Ee',.orss ~ S Ssr gorrtc"sm ors a Ss,
rs"s1ssas;osr MoST.s;tsm ;b,sr Ap G5sts,
o,, S rc% Ms;n @isr nhsr scns,;es rs;s
ii;os @sf,snrs nsyohFoIosm As,stsn IN,
SsS ' sssIns,,,s,srSe @smsrctor,rcIi
Smith srn;hsrs AoS Mo S%1noth.tsr urS
Snssis rur ;ri,ssr, ror Ssyr Gorm.
y osnss.s sc c.snssxfa E.r az srh ~. NJ -.
Esssg T's M.s SSISry IN 81. i isstsr ~, m M
,S;tsm %hs,sonssn hi,rT,u
w al me@omdban. ber General,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . ltebertraennseu.

8. 8. @embler an u. MOB. 2
@ruabfade i'm gitp,9ot 206 fur $3.50.
Sames. & 6uliban on &cbert
0anf9ts, 4 @runbffide in @ranbsI ietp.
$50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27

sa- Wenbet gu9 an 5bafer &
Braben, pIumbers. fur Ofices
R6umli9teiten. SO. 29 @ef Cons
meree .Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
@iS su,,t 1. Stunt

tuerben mir infer bonfdnbises Eager
bon Geibenjeug unb Beiab, iouie So
tins unb 8rccabes 3u 2oitenpreis BET.
taufen. Was mir an3eisen, balten mir
aud. Der baIb tOnmt, bat bic bette
Nusmabl.
SObn s.. Beretta & SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
@eridbt bes Gcmntesg 6atmeifters.

@rfe &la1e.
2aRenbetan6. IS 1876
@innabme ..... 5,718.86
Musgaben .-...- S 6,083.2O
&%aKenbetanb :. 7,472. 82
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27
gmtneribpsMoti

gs gerei@t mir gum sroBen @er9uGs
gen, meineli 6reunbsu uno benz uer'
Si9ernben YubIitum i'm Nlsemeinen
m~ittbeilen au t6nnen, baB i'd NIT 9erru
Wi1iam G9mibt, bon Der friberen
@runbeigentbumss unb 8erf9erungs'
6irma 6eil & S9mibt, cine Gef96ftss
tbeitbaberi9aft eingegangen bin unb
ba6 i9 bas 8erRGerunsssei9dft In fet'
men beriGiebenen 3ueigen unter benz
GirmasN amen 8 O & 8 4miot forts
fibreu tperbe.
Die neue Girna bertritt bic fdrtfeu,
3uperIdfigFien uno liberalaen Roms
pasnien bes Sns unb Nnslanoes nab 1T
baber Dorbereitet, unbef6rdntte getrdge
oller Nrten bon &iftos sn tibernebmen.
". %. Sap.
Die frhber Sebem bon uns in 10 Iibe'
raler Weiie 3u She'll getuoroene pltro
nage erbittei1 mir hermit nun ernitlt1
fur unfere ueue Girma.
20p & g mibt
425 Ofs9OufOnss traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27

b&- Office 3immer au bermietben bel
6bafer G @raoen, plumbers,
20 Weft. Commences irabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-27

$16.642.7 II
gb. GrOb6fe,
G6abmeiter bon 8erar @ountp.
&i9tis b~efunben: g. %. @eNlifter,
@ountD : Ri9ter.
Nttet: 9bab. 90. Smith, Gountps
@lert, 8erar Co., Seras.
San antcnio, %. Mai. 1891.
The morning call., 1891-10-13
AGAINST TAMMANY.

Licutenant-GovernOr Jones OF New York
has come sqaarely out against the DEM
ocratic State ticket nominated at Saratoga,
which he says is a Tammany ticket through
and through Mr.. Jones finds strong back
ing in some Of Mr.. Tilden's speeches against
Tammany during the struggle for suprem-
acy between Mr.. Tilden and the Tammany
organization. Mr.. Jones says:
So far as municipal affairs 10 the city Of New
York are concerned history has repeated itself,
and we see II control OF that great city men
more INSCRIPTIONS aud possessed Of much
larger powers than their predecessors whom
Mr. Tilden so vigorously denounced
A good many things have happened since
Mr.. Tilden declared that 100000 people
'should not be given over to pillage to
serve any party expediency or to advance
any views of State or national politics"
Then the question was if Tammany should
be recognized IN the State Convention as an
organization; now it is if any Democrat
from New York City not elected by Tam
many can get in. Tammany has grown in
wealth, power and ambition. Through
New York City it hopes to control the
State, and through the State the nation. 1t
is admitted that the Democratic National
Convention will nominate the man New
York Democrats present. and recent events
have made it certain that Tammany will
name the candidate the convection will ac-
cept as New YOrk's choice. Whether Tam
many will nominate Flower in the event OF
his election in November is a matter upon
which New York journals are specializing
From party point of view Republican
might welcome Tammany candidate for
President The nomination of man who
was regarded as the choice Of Tammany
!. would insure the election Of any one of half
dozen Republicans. The proportion of
Democrats who would vote for a safe and
tried man like Harrison against man who
owed his nomination to Talnmany is large
The morning call., 1891-10-13
TREMBLING TERRA F1RMA.

The earth in San Francisco and vicinity
had one Of its October spasms Sunday night.
People in the street did not much mind it,
but in buildings, and especially on made
land, it was quite perceptible. No damage
was done except TO weak nerves. This is one
Of a balf-dozen shakes that have been de-
clared the heaviest since 1868. The indiyid-
ual experience, however, is not an inlanble
test in matters affecting the nerves. PeO-
pie are apt to think the last shake of any
considerable magnitude the heaviest they
have ever experienced. Professor David
son says it was the fIty-thrd or fifty
fourth he had felt since his observations
here, and does not consider it an excessively
severe one.
Il is now about twenty-three years since a
shock If earthquake has caused any con-
siderable damage in this city. Il happens
That the two heaviest shocks the city has
ever experienced oc eurred in October, and
that several shocks Of the third OF fourth
class have come in the same month. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that great many
people have come to regard October as a
kind Of earthquake month. The fact that
we have had so many little shakes and no
severe ones in the last twenty years is reas-
surilE. 1t is better to have a few little
shakes than really heavy one every few
years. The hidden forces have apparently
found vent upon comparatively slight ac-
foundations.
The morning call., 1891-10-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Proposed Fire.Limits Exten-
sion Defeated.

Supervisor Coffey was not present at last
nights meeting of the Board of Supervisors,
having met with a severe accident on Sun
day that may keep him confined to his room
Tor several DAYS yet. He was holding
fractions horse by the biz, when the animal
reared, lifting him off his feet and throwing
him violently on his back on the pavement.
While the jar of the fall was painfully Sc
we're, fortunately there were no bones
broken, and so far as known no other in
juries. MT. Coffey expects TO be out in a
few days.
The order proposed early in July to extend
the fire limits so as to include a district
nearly double in size the present district
was indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Burling
said he had found public opinion emphati-
caly against 1t.
The franchise asked for by the Omnibus
Railroad Company ON Hugo street. First
and Seventh avenues, ii and l streets, south
of the park, was finally passed, Ellert and
Hyer voting against IT,
A resolution was passed announcing that
decision would be made on the Howard
street extension report next Monday even
ing. October 10th.
The City Surveyor was authorized to
make the outline surveys and to place mon
uments of survey in the district known rs
Belle Roche City, at a cost not 10 exceed the
sum OF $40.
The amendment Of the ordinance prohib-
ting the sale or possession Of lottery tick
cts, so as TO bring the penal clause within
the ruling of the Supreme Court, was
finally passed The punishment now may
be fine not to exceed $780, or imprison-
ment not to exceed six months.
The Health Officers attention was called
to horse corral on the corner of Howard
and Erie streets, and lie was requested to
examine ii and if he finds it nuisance to
abate it. Many complaints have been made
auaiu5f
The morning call., 1891-10-13
TWENTY-YEAR MEN.

They VIII Go Hereafter to Receiving and
Stationary Ships.
Chief F. NJ. Ramsay of the Bureau of
Navigation has issued an order that here
after the crews, except messmen. of the re-
ceiying and stationary ships shall be COM
posed, as far as practicable. of men who
have served twenty years rs enlisted men
in the general service Of the navy, and
preference will be given TO those who have
served under continuous service certificates.
General service men who have served
twenty years as enlisted men in the general
service of the navy will receive all the
benefits of honorable discharge and con-
tinuous service certiii. ateS while serving on
board of receiving and stationary ships.
General service men entitled under this
order to service on board of receiving and
static narv ships, and VINO desire such SER
vice, will make application to the Bureau of
Navigation. Such applications, which must
contain detailed statements of service, and
designate the ship or ships preferred, will
Re carefully considered and acted upon as
vacancies occur.
The bureau will hereafter designate the
men TO fill vacancies in the crews OF recelv-
ing and stationary ships. Commanding
officers Of said ships will Immediately in
form the bureau Of any vacancy that may
occur. and, when practicable, Will give one
months notice of prOba HE vacancies
The morning call., 1891-10-13
HAVE We the DRY ROTg

ITr,,,,.+ -, i-+,lli,,a,,+ c-ar+1an,oD q dav nr
two since VINO asked US lIt lJllONlHS Quto-
ti,u. "IJava We tho dry rnt2 We had to
-'''-- y, ,, = -
tween tho man vino rim oUr notifies uOlni-
,,,t;.,I,,,+r Iui,.s salac+in,, ,,1r iprors and
-'-..74;.., ..,.,,.,7,,to, troro on
me Trans SUI 'Al'oH Oo'i p"-,0>' 'HIl0 o.
peared mol much chaH'e luI Inc people uu'l'
moral uppeaNal TOOK place. heHVct upon
the idea that the Inhabitants OF great
American city are not able 10 shake of 4
class of men ,ho are absolutely plundering
+ba,, IN tho o,nopnt If tyo millions of dol
.ri M, IN. li,ars,s erraat
.'' - III. Ia
IulPI. ''H'rH'S' &C a.. a., -u',"y III
San francisco 10 ABOUT eiSHl lnli'Ioh uollals
This aggregate Is made up about rs IoI-
lows:
For local raxes............ ...........s84 700 GOO
For the Stste Iso0050
Ut .ye5'S ''''' son 6SG