davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

1t is perfectly developed and carefully 5strifei Sew Sew
BROOKLYN 9TH Ayeng ,FoOk I06 E lnS MSs and
asch b. W e. euaansed by Title sag GUARANTEE
Xpr TSqt the so 1s to o h PROPERTY
G. b. +. RANDOLPH, Al walst. y. Y.
A STATEN IsLAND.-$looOoo; an estate in extent,
n. character Of Improvements, &C., up to me queens
Property has never before olerd has high interest
70 the co eGGaT' sroandnss Of passing beauty H
fairly matchess views both oceanward and Inland with
M broad and BEAUTIFUL acres nav any time subdlvdcd
e Yield very large 9o' rid, oai T6 mc P Sni
lass your Judgment Of beauty which applied
switzerlad ye. vim travel but sS miles from te
again ys but tb GTr in dent and interest," aud Worth mo
clans hants II one wants TO see the best indications
Of egh rtsSas cm e ind travel
thus I'd saca an ne ve y, days sgS
weighed Ia pound, today tip the beam sOg S o aid am
ma $500 to S$5oocHwithin this range few elegant
d 3' o the '% sfi m
several Of sy s6 one Of the ggSPGs :
and perfectly adapted to the most refined and cultivated
$500. $4,000 $500 sO5oc-vcry dcsr,be residences
EN s " c GHi o7 'i B %Gi 1f dd go bargains
s, TATEN ISLAND-To lot for the season 81, 800
- superb rc,d nee, richly furnished BY Potter s,ymus
n Sglm Views Embracing g So &S and East 2a
Lo@e Iaand. Nar.CHs, Sc 81 and but i've minutes from
1 ded VERY excellent cook and 'A'"Oer"'d will renal"
stable and for s msS.., e% Win sS
minutes non station this property is In apple pie older"
$500. $3.50. $3.50 and 5000 Houses with every i'm.
81 2cO for season fully furnished; picturesque and
caacous mansion, artlstcaly decorated every improve
&C.; and 3 lovely lake locality fashionable and
way, Room 80
Il OR SALE-A handsome country seat at Lawrence
u Long Island; threr-quarters OF an hour from New
beach Tree rom cool ' a@d p ag ana SUPERB ocean eau
eSteHsve serSans GaFte th Tden of Bo,6o
arhitee:s about sly acres IN landscape gardening BIZ
laundry separate from house 6rst.class cstaJshmeat
a,m So ac in sa Tn T sPs Of p9
AID a az with az R Z S5 plans
HH6S % 15A SITES T9R SALE
DRAINAGE PERFECT; nrighborhood being rapidly i'm.
5EE AND FE cine Ss Ss cSdo
CHURCHES; view unsurpss,ed Of l9ssaS River aud
MiSTTfEs FROM CITY TERMS EASY TITLE PER L.
ADRIAN e. g; HEGEMAN CO, I.s2I Broadway, N. Y.
thoFouf6iy furnished comfortable ana T Iel
unusually healthy climate. Before coming address, Mrs
SALISBURY. liking time.
city mt Of 81 YSWeYoS very large house, fnn ten a,
gnanshed win large stable grounds contain 81 acres
ScIssCo { wHALEY Kinesbrldse ''' "''''''' 'uu'e''
WHERE. WILL you SUMMERS HAVE you
ton and S DO 50 rta a spendi o SiD cq a.5
Ss Meal. and asadGs from T,; ; e
leach Hotel a.sea !h,s beautiful LEGALITY adons
@ BY aas s Sca 2aS
Ti4tIcOCk owner Ia f a .tS IaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
Nfm Unhllratlons

CASSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY
HAVE JUST ISSUED
A CHRISTIAN WOMAN.
BY EMILIA PARDo pAzAN.
Translated by MARY SPRINGER; introduction, with
sketch Of author. by RoLLo OGDEN, and portrait Of
author as frontspeco VOL. 12mo beautifully bound In
blue cloth, with design in gold and silver, 500.
This is the initial series of fiction called
CASSEI.LS BLUE LIBRARY. for which special editor
has been engaged None but books high literary merit
and Of permanent value Will be admitted to this series
THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON"
THE UNKNOWN LIBRARY.
"The NewYork World" says "Thc ideal perfect form
I'm which novelette, should fall from the press"
NEW VOLUME JUST READY.
A MYSTERY OF THE CAMPAGNA.
By Won DEGEN.
200 pages, cloth. Price. 80 cents.
PREVIOUS VOLUME ISSUED.
THE STORY OF ELEANOR LAMBERT.
BY MAGDALEN BROOKE.
MADEMoIsELLE IKE.
BY LANCE FALCoNER.
Each in one VOL, cloth. Price, so cents.
.Mademoisee Ike deserves to be read for its own
sake but the rumor that 1t is written by Mr. Gadsone's
daugherinaw will doubt stimulate curiosity concern
ing the little volume which appears in the new pseudony
nous series. is curious. strikngy original concep-
ton "-(NewYork Tribune.
HINTS TO POWER USERS.
By ROBERT GRIMSHAw, NJ. E., Etc.
Plain practical pointers free from high science and In
tended for the man who pays the bills. VOL. 16mo
cloth. Price, s1.o0
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
CASSELL'S SUNSHINE SERIES.
THE WEDDING RING.
A Tale OF To-day. BY ROBERT BUCHANAN. Paper,
so cents cloth, rs cents.
AT LOVES EXTREMES.
BY MAURICE THOMPSON.
Author of "a Banker Of Bankersville," etc. Paper
so cents
DEAD MANS ROCK.
BY O. Paper 80 cents.
WHO IS GUILTYp
BY PHILIP wooLT. NJ. D. Paper, so censa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

NJ EW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
.wsniy minute, ss,lsr from Zoo. Of JHy't 80
OswesS cn,aso 80 P a. for camlbs,I Hall Middle.
erty Walton Oneida Central square oswego Rochesse
Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago st. Louis Daily Al
daily Sundays. time table, S4
brosaway. j. t. ANDERSON. General Passenger AeenS
N nxehange place, N, ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Acker Henry G. TO Metropolitan Life ms Co ct al s Of
bartlett Meiora &, 20 Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Ssass e Of sd to 1Ss
Cameron Alexander A Clark, Of osthst, Of
loth9ye ye3rs, $4,000; Wagner o, s7th.ss Of
Dodsc Edmund, to stier, of 1ooth-st, Of 3D.
irdnann George, to Ramsey, S Of 17th-st, of
Enrich, joseph, to Well 127 Madsonst. months
fetscl, Kari, to sickc 1877 Thompson.st months
'ieeny NJ, to waDdell. of 74tli.st, Of Mad
Goeitz ihlip TO German Savings Bank, cor Of
'Ii Srr a& ' J" f SSSs, 14Sd's. Willis
Jaeger, Caroline, to Jacobs, Deancey-st, Pitt
;" Sly.ehcSsky Raphael to Dunteon, lot 9e7 map
II A Kutgers lease S years, - 600.
EsnSSty Mafsres s. co., 70 "nan' lZOh'
Ieyrcr, LOUIS &, 70 n sayings Bank 1ssdst
'A MSSieSe sSr' Alice H. Title and Trust
Menhard Henry % do W Churchill. 2l and 20 "aVer
McDonaid VIM. 10 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
it 2.u9depG Charles NJ Trees, lot ia. MelrOse
II Icrec Madeline to r. Brown Ryer.st adj land
Isowe. George p. TO a Clark. 10 Spruce-st; yrs.
I:amsdsll: Charles F. to + D Ransdell 102t-s'
Shetland, stephen F. to Title Guarantee and doG Trust
smith wll,n% to the Bradley cnrer Company
The church Of the Administration Of to
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank cor broadway
Wallace, Ruth 4 70 Bank for Savings. 52d.st. of
Warwick. John NJ to p \ Embury, Manhatanvillc-
avg YetSr ASdsw B. to Dry Dock Savings Institution,
Glst-st OF 2d,aye year lnortsages' sl9oee
shave years, 8 mortgages s23,l4o
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY.
toc, n " of IeuO 4
Clara WinGns to M9rgt Kennedy sy;sa: $4,000
~ Nm j Dury to Jno T. higgins ................ 5000
Sa:bnfy ,'D~. . =, 1880
Jaeger 10000
nobnson chi and vile to Listtte A Scz 1900
FANNY N Robinson to Timothy Donovan. 5000
MaielI1c pierce to ] Dowd 1000
lrynS brown and nSO VII. to aS Madens
c.%s FIX < T Si By l. s,,n.i isx 1900
os W 4 Martin to Il + Beekman .......'. 81 900
Mlliken to Anna T Dale. -, 1900
'0'R e Caroline %sllenSo:R a.e' -ong'.Y, ~:
lisd,t, 800 g wllli''avc 20SloO' J F 7oOo
s7 Ses' z &c. I95 East Caroline Hamca 1000
K athafina Dngef -. 1925
Catharlue NJ Mcintyre 70 David Stevenson: 1000
SANE property Executor John Miller to @ NJ
Corfella Nj Grceniy to Geo II Behianin.... $4,000
7istst $50 II @ OF 2d.ave. 25xl00.5; NORTH
'WessSopf and wife to Marian l. Williamson 90 900
5oth.st 30 ~ c " Lexn2tonaNe. 2Ox102.3;
Levi n IIershneld 10 Michael Have .......... 28,500
eTieS schneider and wife to George DaIbsrt 1900
yllla.ave $ 27l II OF Potter Place 60xlQo
f. W Parsells and wife % c Loos and smother 900
and wife % Henry MSn6ard G, 100000
thony ReG aud another cxers' to Rec It al 1855
Tssrx.st 40 25 A lew 81 al 20 W COhn.... IL 100
lIith.st. No 1876 East O'COnnor 70 owens 90l0
70th.st No 15G East II Hayes and another 70 49,
Reuben segc. 1900
another '.o..' $4,000
SGsrhatdt and wife 70 JACOB $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
"INEINITE RICHES IN LITTLE ROOM"
CASSELL'S POCKET GUIDE TO EUROPE.

CASSELLiO fOOhEl OUlDE ~ EUhOfE.
EDITION FOR 1891.
Planned by E. C. sTEDMAN of Ncw.York; compiled
by EDWARD KING. OF Paris; revised by NJ F. SWEET
SER, OF Boston. ] VOL. leather. Price, 81 co.
'It accurate its clear and legibe, and its
information full and exact"-(B Boston Transcript.
ats handy form. large frequent maps mot folding
and flexible binding among Its merorious points,
(Nation, n. Y.
1.-THE best Of the kind published "(Bulletin, Phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
III.
POPULAR EDITION

POPULAR EDITION
sIR WALTER SCOTS JOURNAL.
The journal Of Sir Wafer Scott, 1s25lss2 From the
Original Manuscript at Abbotsford. Popular Edition.
volume, pp $50. Crown syO. Cloth 81 so
Who coE reproduce the subtle charm and rathos n
kcotts Journslf 1t adds immensely our knG wedae
Of the man who was not only in Scotland but
the Engishspeaking world the literary monarch q, nj.
day. In 1t the thoughts which filled the minds Of Tho
who made the opening OF this century glorious to
England repeated by greatest writer Of that day
70 the generation who VIII Nineteenth century 10
rs ciose.-(N Y. Evening Post
Also. now ready. fresh supply II the LIBRARY
EDITION OF SCOTS JOURNAL. vols. svo Cloth
Gil. Top and Uncut Edges, 81 90
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS N Y
II Either Of the above works will te sent by mil
postage PAID to any part Of the United States Canada or
&oxise On recent Of TIE prica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

1 A BOOK FOR EUROPEAN TOURISTS.
PARIS OF TO-DAY.
From the original Of RICHARD KAUFMAN Pro.
fusely illustrated, unique binding, So co.
In this book we best picture that has yet been
printed Of the Paris today its bouevards its theatres
its cafes drives its and actresses, its famous
men and its We have Paris at play TO-
gcther with the and customs OF this most popu
lar city in the world. The illustrations, which are
numerous by the bestknown artists OF Paris, and
they all chic for which French draughsmen
conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
Ueathtrs.


A MEXICAN AND rOREIGH TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers; tutors: GoVeThesscS
Mrs II. J. YOUNG-FULION % Union SQUARE
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU has BEST TEACH
"A Frs any locality, all branches. NO FEE for rrgistra
ratlon. Form for stamp. Z. V. HUYSSOON w l4th-st
A TUTORS Professors Teachers, Govefnesses OK al;
n, branches supplied TO universities colleges schools anu
families Circulars schools 70 parents Moln languages
spoken. MIRIAM C0YRIERE- Room u loo oth.aVe.
rNTACUERS tutors govcnesscs travelling companions
j singers organists matrons, &C.. promptly supplied 70
EMPLOYERS recommends best schools TO parents also su
,,-ro- homo school for motherless girls. Miss DONO
VANS Teachers and School Directory. 70 East
1ith-st
v1NlON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school ofhcers
u with teachers teachers with positions. -
II. Nj. HARRINGTON. Prop, 81 Lafayette Pl. n. 4.
IxTANTED-By college graduate "a. and advanced medl-
w cal good address, summer position as tutor
or travelling companion; highest CREDENTIALS j. H. ",
1Bo Water-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
Mem publications.

'-~-~>~-~-~---o~--~~~~~- -~-~~-----"----"--'-~-
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TO-DAY,
CHITTENDEE's
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Reeonectons Of President Lincoln and His Adninisra.
zion. BY L. E. CHIrTENDEN, his Register O. the
Treasury With Portrait President Lincoln. d. viii
go. $40, Cloth, Uncut Edges and GILT Top 80 so.
Mr. ChitendeD, it Is well known, the Register OF
the United Treasury during the period the Civil
War; and terms Of intimate friendship with Presi.
dent Lincoln aud many OF the leading connected with
his Administration. His opportunities OF observing the
events OF that time uneXceled there
are few persons living whose "reminiscences would
possess many features OF interest to large
OF persons which would he well worthy preserva-
ton in permanent form. While in highest degree
Interesting OF the entertaining facts
which here related for the first mc this volume VII,
prove to be valuable contribution the history Of
the war, and WORK Of lasting and than ordinary
tnJtstsoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS
CASSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
1o4 AND JOG FOURTH AVENUE, NEw.YoRK
Dghteenth Edition, post paid for 25e. or stamps.
Tile HUMAN, HAIR 4. r., Why It IT,, Falls Of
fAnf TfiR' e'sE f t9S sn ols AEchs Fha "a
Jnsiru:!lon
For Bows and Young Men-City.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free to par
MuYSso6N. American School Bureau. 2 West iih.st
sna sna given "a
fssas3s Between 1S address Call Tue'dA'
sss '%spfs'ac e. IS
8 T. iGSs: 5s
ssis,s. By &c method. ?: ns5getCn employed personal
attention 70 each: limited % twelve scholars.
y TsEe ssd. ' ssd SfS
=. G. HE SSsBisicfaseo Principals - " -
For Young Lad!es-City.
GA " dH6o DE Fo hS d MES co. AaSEs 500 yea.
Mrs. GARDNER Author Of History in Rhyme
IDa. }. hACis's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
WILL OPEN SEPT. IS. 1891.
Complete organization including primary department.
Thorough PREPARATION for leading leading wemens college,
Apply AT 3s WEST 59IH.sf
MISS NJ BLACKwELES School and Kindergarten 10,
Nl Children reopens October ]. at $50 East S3a-st.
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE POUNDED 1887. Home ana
Day School. GOLD AND BRONZE MEDALS. PARIS
End.svs Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Both Sexes-City
. UMMTR SCHOOL OF TILE
> METROPOLITAN CoNsERyAToRY OF MUSIC
OPENS JULY ].
Boarding Accommodations All advantages OF winter school
w. o fss2sf 81 f' East Tor l GsGts~la e City,
G HoRTHAND and TYPEwRITING School, 80 West
- 22d.st Andtew j. Graham. ProprletorDay and even
ing Classes Circulars aud on application the
school at the publishing orlee. 7li broadway.
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. No. /
Chicago Berlin. Paris. &C. Beat instruction $40
Musical Instruction
ORoAMIsr e. prS%1s y. saSIeh desires pupils. organ
227 Dufneid-st. Brooklyn.
Brooklyn
THE MISSES ELYs
SCHOOL FOR aiRLs.
40 AND i<e COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BgoorLyy.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A LEAANpER INSTITUTE Military Boarding School
A. H.. PHI. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
DELAW ARE, LACKAWANNA AM

WESTERN RAILROAD.
Shortest Line. Nesubuled PrNman Coaches,
a. n-Burao ana OsWegO Express, VA iaseFs sS aor
Water cap Stroudsburg scranton Bnghanntoh ow Ss
Ithaca, Waverly tmira Corning, Bath, DanEuIe shef
Greene oxford Norwich, Cortland Syracuse Futon anu IN
etnediate stations Connects at scranton Win trains 10!
Buffalo with trains the West.
20 a. m,-Bnehamton Mail. via Boonton.
! y. m-Binghamton and Emrp Express ior water Gap
btroudsbufe, scranton, WaNcrly &C connects
scranton with trains for Pittson Kingston and Wilkes
Uafre.
4:lO p. m.-seranton. wilkcsbarre and Plymouth Tx.
80 y. (daiiy)-Bunalo Limited Express, Via Pater
very Elmra Corning Hath Wayand. Dansvtile Mt
Morris. &C. irving 10 Buffalo az 80 n m.
D. m. daily buffalo Utica ana Oswego Express for
stroudsburg scranton, p!nghamtOn Cortland Synense
Fulton Grrpne oxford, Norwich. Shefbunr WRterNills
,chncd Springs, Sc., and points Buffalo dlvsioa:
connects wi tn trains Tor the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
furnisbr6 6onses 60 fet
Drn Coo0s

OARPETINGS Rugs, Mattings, Furniture ::
~ Uohs Cottages Dwellings, Flats. furnished at short
notice: Extensive assortment; Lowest prices Madison
ase. 50th and 57th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
G onntrp propertn TOR Sale ano 90 Eel.
BENSONHURST-BY
Climate of BensOnhurst is little
more genial than anywhere else except

It. IS perfectly developed and carefully restricted Sew
ers water gas fences and sidewalks 80 minutes from
Proolyn Br dgc via 9TH (rooklynl Elevated and
Il r. & W +. r. r. Lots for sale, 500 and upwards
each Tit es guaranteed by Title Guarantee and trust
ompany thUut cost purchaser. illustrated circular
sent. Apply t. the Agnt on the property, or
q u + RANDOLPH Al WalI-st v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A LExANDER INSTITUTE, Military boarding School
a white Plains N. X. PraA-NAl o. X. WILLIS,
The morning call., 1891-01-16
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Annie Clark Denies That She Shot at Her



Husband.
Had Police Judge Xix been sitting as a
trial judge instead of a committing magis-
trate yesterday, he would have probably
dismissed the charge of assault to murder
against Mrs. Annie Clark instead of holding
her to answer in $1,000 bonds
On the night of the 9th of November she
was arrested for having fired wo shots at
her husband, James Clark. When her ex-
ami nation was resumed yesterday the &C
cused took the stand and stated that she
married her husband in 1885, but that, after
supporting him for nearly five years, had
left him.
''What did your husband do for living ?"
asked Attorney Koran.
Nothing. He said he would go to work,
but he never did. supported myself and
baby right along
I'VE object" interrupted Attorney Ko-
walsky. Suppose Clark was the greatest
vagabond on earth"
That's what he is" was Mrs. Clark's in
terruptIon.
Another objection on the part of special
counsel for the prosecution was opposed by
MIR. Koran, VINO asserted that Clark is a
worthless man and an opium "fend," who
had been driven out of many towns in the
interior; that Mrs. Clark had supported him
as variety actress until she had become
tired OF his worthless habits and diSSOlute
ways, and that she fired the shots while try
ing to enter the house to see her child.
Continuing Mrs. Clark said that she went
to her husbands house on the night of No
yember 9th to see her offspring. AT the
door she was met by David Ruline. her hus-
bands brother-in-law, who slammed the
door on her hand. called her vtuperative
names and showed her down the steps. Then
she turned. and saying, you take that"
fired two shots at him.
Ruline and Clark in turn took the stand,
and swore that Mrs Clark fired the shots at
her husband. Judge Xix then held the ac-
cused for trial as stated She soon secured
her release on bonds
The morning call., 1891-01-16
THE CURE OF CANCER.
Testimony of Living Witnesses of Mrs. DIR
Cooks Ability.

Testimony of Living Witnesses of Mrs. Dr..
Cooks Ability.
Accepting an invitation rendered by W. B.
Ever, several ladies and gentlemen yester-
day afternoon went to the office of Mrs. DR..
Cook to hear what several patients had to
recount on the subject of their recovery
from cancer. Among those who related
their experience was Mrs. Lewis of Miami,
Mo-, who said that after consulting three
physicians she was cured by Mrs DIR. Cook
after a treatment of four weeks. The
treatment was painless.
Miss Schleuter related that after she had
been treated surgically by other physicians
she was cured by Mrs DR.. Cooks method.
H. F. Winslow of SIC Wood street. Oak
land, who said that he had cancer on one
eye, which was cured by Mrs. DR.. Cook
four years ago, told those present that he
had not had recurrence of any symptom s
OF cancer. and that he considered himsel
permanently cured.
Thomas Fish, book-keeper in the Consoli-
dated Virginia office, said that two wears
ago Mrs. DR.. Cook cured him of a cancer ON
one of his eyes, and that he is cured perma-
nently.
Mrs. Brook of SOB Larkin street, who said
that she had a cancer on her lip, which Mrs.
DR.. Cook had cured four years ago;
Thomas Kennedy of Oakland, who said
that Mrs. Dr. Cook had cured him of a can
Ger on his lip, and
George Sammy, who said that Mrs. DR..
Cook cured him year and a half ago of
cancer on his shoulder, were all heard.
The general testimony of these former pa
tients was that they had been advised by
physicians that it would be- necessary to
have operations performed, but that Mrs
Dr. Cook cured them without the use of the
knife. Those present questioned the pa
fipnta Mt will
The morning call., 1891-01-16

other members of the board. He claimed
to be professional gentleman, and would
carry his ideas of such into every walk of
life and duty.
THE MOTION LOST.
Mayor Sanderson expressed himself in a
very few words. but they were to the point,
and each weighed a stone. He believed in the
old maxim that every man is innocent until
proven guilty, and moreover, never TO con-
Wet a man on eX parte evidence. be would
certainly and emphatically oppose the mo-
ton.
The vote stood: McQuesten and Davidson
for: Mayor SandersOn and LIE Tourneux
against; declared lost.
DR.. McQuesten then moved that there be
a public investigation of the charges against
Superintendent Healy by the board. ms
was carried.
The Mayor said he would call the meeting
for that purpose when he thought best.
The form of an ordinance was SuDmlueu
compeI hing physicians and nurses to regis
ter births, and making the failure TO do SO
misdemeanor punishable with fine; ap-
proved.
p. j. Monaghan complained that he had
been unjuStly discharged from the, engl-
neerS' department of the AlmShouse by gu
pernte pdent Weaver, and demanded an In
vesligation; granted. This inquiry Will
probably take place at the next meeting.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
ROLLER-SKATE POLO.
The California Team Easily Defeats tn
O1ympians.

The California Team Easily Defeats the
OIympians.
There was a fair attendance last night at
the Mechanics Pavilion to witness the
roller-skating polo game between the Cali
fornia and Olympian teams. Polo is only
the aristocratic other name for that sport
so familiar to all boys, Skinny" In Scot
land polo would be probably called golf"
and though not played In precisely the same
manner as the Scottish game, the same gen.
eral idea prevails of striking a small ball
with stick bent up at the end and driving
1t past the opponents defenses and into
their goal. The goal last night was wire
scoop or hustle, about four feet long and
some two feet high, and when the ball was
knocked by either side into their opponents
basket it counted point. The players
were: CALIFORNIA; - Captain, j. Dean; j.
Waldstein, w. Howe, w. Smith, l.. Kuhn
and r. Miett. Olympians-Captain. NJ V.
Smith; j. A. Burge, j. Culin, 5. Nichols,
g. Duffy and r. j. Homer.
The California team proved to be the
stronger and more expert. and won by a
score of goals to none. Some very clever
playing was done by both sides, Captain
Dean of the CALIFORNIA;, especially, making
some excellent drives and nurses. In the
rush for the ball the players frequently sat
down quite forcibly and un expectedly but
none of them sustained hurts that a little
arnica will not speedily Cure
The morning call., 1891-01-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. c. Blackwood of Haywards is at the
Lick.
DR.. ]. III. Hamilton Of Salt Lake is nj the
Palace.
E. Franklin, a Sacramento merchant ia al
the Grand.
L. NJ. Laseil, Monterey merchant, is at
the Grand.
w. P. Harrington, Colusa banker. is Mt
the Palace.
DR.. G; E. LOOMS of Roseburg, Oregon. is
at the Palace.
w. K. AIdersley, mining expert of Calico
is at the Grand
G. =. Apponyi Monterey fruit-grower,
is at the Baldwin.
q. Groezinger, a leading wine-grower of
4ountyille, Is at the Lick.
George j. Campbell Jr, a Vallejo mer-
chant, is at the Baldwin.
James A. Lacy, a wellknown lumbar
man OF Portland, Oregon, is at the Baldwin.
Hugh Craig, manager of the New Zealand
Insurance Company, left last evening for
Denver, Colo. He will be away from the citv
about three weeks. IVY
Miss Gerte Holman, Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" visited the Denman Grammar School
yesterday afternoon, with her sister. and
was entertained by the scholars of Miss
Bertha Goldsmith'S class.