davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22


VA ANTED-SHOw-wIN AND PORTION
w OF store either KearDy. Market or MOutgam-
cry SITS. for optical business. Address NJ. & s.,
80, CALL Branch once. 1r@
IA ANTED-A SMALL ICErBoX ADDRESS
w 1907 Howard st. seq 2ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22

A OLD LADY AND DAUGHTER WOULD LIKE
IA unfurnished room and board In private family
IN vicinity OF st. Dominic's Church. Apply 2029
Steiner SC. se22 are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Man WANTS JOB AS LUNCH COOK Or COOK
M In small restaurant: small wages in good place
Address l.. NJ, 400 Tenth ST. SEE u
DRIVER AND STABLEMAN. AGED IS. WANTS
~ WORK of any Kind. except farming; city or couh
try; city reference moderate wages CalI OF 't'i-
dress 7. G.. 707 Mlnna ST "
poY, IS YEARS OLD. WOULD LIKE TO LEARN
ID butchers trade. Address ". S. 513 Cough ST.
DESPECrABLE AMERICAN BOY. Il YEARS
III OF age, wishes place as errdna OF easn ooF
Apply lis Lily ave-, near Cough 81. II
COMPETENT MAN WANTS SITUATION AS
" porter in wholesale llquor-house or as bar-keep-
er: 10 years experience. Address L. s.. Box 70
this office. sell 81
CITUATToN AS WATERMAN OR PORTER OR
= drive delivery-wagon. Address D., Box 81, GALL
Branch ONCE. sell 81
YOUNG BOY WOULD LIKE TO DO CHORES ON
L ranch. Apply D., Box 4. this Office sell 81
MIDDLE-AGED. FIRsT-GLAss LANDSCAPE
vi and greenhouse gardener wants emplo 10y,
private place; city country; good ref call from
Sept. 20 to Oct I. Address 5S7 Polk st. SEQ At
CITUATION BY INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER MAN;
acquainted bookkeeping and shorthand: salary
secondary consideration; good references. ADDRESS
" s., l50OB Taylor ST. seq II ~
DoSITIoN WANTED BY HOTEL CLERK;
i speaks English and German. Address Hotel, BOX
SO, CALL Branch Once, seZO ~
CITUATIoN WANTED AS PORTER IN DRY
y goods store; good reference speaks Ens Ra
German, French and Spanish Address Porter; BOX
12s. CALL Branch Office se2o ~
COMPETENT SWISS WANTS sIrUATIoN-IS
~ a tirst-elass gardener and understands care OF
Address Gardener, Swiss Hotel, 627 Commercial
street. SEQ 3te
BARTENDER GERMAN WISHES sITUA-
IL tiOu; city or country; references. Address Bar
tender, New York House, cor. Castro and Jersey
streets. seZU oIe
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
- tons taken at CALL Branch Offices GUS LarEln
st., $50 Hayes St and z6lS Mission ST open t!u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22

HEAD OF ALL! LADIES: ANY CASE SURE
Areiief Just desired new. painless treatment; no
operation risk 30 yrs practice; no fraud Process
method nventiOnor quarkery; deceive or fail
30 fooled by others come mere for best aid first
last cure guaranteed safeguard So pS ST.
patients visited :confnements speciality skill care
quiet homes; low fees: strict confidence 1914. Con-
suit, call write, free, only DR. ANTHAN, 249
Kearny Chfidless made PARENTS fat folks safely re-
dueed: marks removed: no pain; 81 to 50. sells Jf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22

WITH E. ROBERTS. ROSE SEYMOUR YOUNG
w healer; baths: massage. 967 Mission ST. 20 T.
VoUNG WIDOW GIVES MASSAGE AND Az
L cohol baths 12l Montgomery ST. r. 10. 22 2se
I oUtSE ST. JOHN, yAPoR AND ALCOHOL.
II sponge baths. s6513 Market Rooms 1920 lat
MRS. THoMSoN-HAND RUBBING; SWEDISH
WI movements; baths l1S Grant ave, r. Pills 7%
NJ ISS ANDERSON AND ASSISTANT. ALCOHOL
W and Arabian baths. 81 Sutter st. Rm. g. SIS 7e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22

"A ANTED-2 FARMERS AND WIVES, $40 AND
" $50; carpenter, SO 10 So so day; min ers,
$40 and board; men TO drive scrarer-teams, 81 70
a day; laborerS 81 10 day: laborers 10 go south.
80 a DAY: American gardener and orehardist. $50
and found and others Apply to j. +. CRoSErT
4 co. 629 Sacramento st. III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22


~ ENTL FROM THE EAST, OF 20 YEARS
VI experience in the buying, selling. manutactur-
ing and management OF ladies' sud chiidren's
cIoaks suits and and Is also expcrienc
In all branches OF dry goods and trimmings. wishes
situations: moderate salary. Please address 1905
Leavenworth St SER 81"
C,ITUATION WANTED by SOBER MAN. USED
- to hara work. watcAman work in store
warehouse; can receive and deliver goods; wage
no object. Address II. L. A, Box 153, CALL Branch
once se22 81"
u DUNG JAPANESE WISHES SITUATION AS
l waiter in private family or 20 do housewotk;
good references Please address Jap, Box 43. this
office. SEX ST.
IA ANTED-BY SOBER GERMAN PLACE AS
w watchman; Is good driver, gardener and take
OF cows; references given. II. s.. Box 81 this
Office. ae-z 5t~
CITUATIoN WANTED BY AN ENGLISH GAR
- dener: horses and COWS objection; city or
country. Address Steady, Box H. this office ~ Its
CfTUATIoN BY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN TO
= take care VI horses. cows and garden. ana make
himself generally useful about place. Address GER
man, BOX 50, this ONCE. sea- 70"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22
DREsSMAKERs.

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ eisht-page WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
In the United States or Canada year for 81 -,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22

CTYLISH SUITS MADE FROM SO so UP: PER
- feet ft guaranteed lis Stockton st. Se2O 3t*
DRESSES MADE FIRST-CLASS FROM S3 so UP
II MRS. A NJ. WALKER, Ill Geary ST. sel9 Im
NINE A. PERQUY. FASHIONABLE FRENCH
w dress maker. s23 Kearny st. SELF IT,
QUITS FROM s3 so UP: STYIISHIY pRAPED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-22

MAN WANTS JOB AS LUNCH COOK OR COOK
M In small restaurant: small wages in good place
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ON THE CRICKET FIELD.

The "crack" team of the Fall River Cricket Club
will play three games in New York this week. and tt
clubs with which they have games will need to d.
some lively work TO get ahead OF them. on Monday
they will play the BrOoltyns at Prospect Park; OF
Tuesday they meet the NewJersey A. c. at Berger
Point. and on Wednesday they will visit Berkeley
oval for a match with the home eleven. The Fail
River team is noted for its sharp field work. of it,
men, Orlando Draper, being considered the best silly
points I'm New England If not i'm the United States
1t has some excellent batting talent also notably f.
NJ Burgess who this should be incuded among
the century plants for his splendid innings of 81!
not out "Jack" Howard, the veteran Fall River
crceter, who has played the game there for the last
tweny-six years, is still batsman with an mpregna
BILE defence and it is seldom that he fails to score
With it's full strength the team should win at least twC
of the three games to be played.
The game for the championship of the United State'
which is scheduled to take place at Philadelphia OF
September IL and IL is exciting considerable interes
in the cricket world. Philadelphia, the Easter
champion. and Chicago, the western champion, vii
he the contestants, and strange il may appear al
the Eastern cities are anxious for theuccess of the
Westerners Philadelphia men have for long time
claimed superiority over all other crcketer in America
and from the fact that their city is considered tho
headquarters of the game in the United states they
take the government of the game into their hands
ignoring all others. OF course this has afOuSeu I'
iealouses of other cities.
Next saturday novel contest will be played ir
this city and it will be the first time that game has
taken place I'm New-YOrl to decide the championship
NJ the metropolis great is the interest manifested
in the game that the twelve clubs forming the Metro
noIitau League have all cancelled their fixtures fQr IN,
dav i'm order 10 give their p-embers an opportunity %
witnessing the match. The game will start at II
o,ciock in the morning that two innings may 0'
1aycd and n is expected that there will be grea
crowd present to witness the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
IRNY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

washington, Sept. 5.-First Lieutenant Charles A.
Curtis L. s. A. Getred is detailed for service as pro
fossor al the Marmaduke Military Academy. sweet
Springs Mo. .,,o,,,.
Leave of absence for six months, on surgeons
certificate Of disability is granted Major TulDuS T.
Upper. 9th Cavalry.
The appolntment of Cadet David p Cordray' grauu-
90 % tho limited states Military Academy, as second
Lieutenant Of infantry to date from August 30 1871
and his assignment TO the sth Infantry AS of the oa
OF his appointment are announced lie VIII lepor'
nj tbe expiration Of his graduating leave OF absence
November 30 1891, for duty with his company a'
Fort Robinson, Neb. -
Leave of absence for one month, on surgeons GER
tdcate Of disability is granted Major Joseph '" "han
paymaster. ,,.oou,ir,od
The pay station at Cheyenne, Wyo' Is discontinued
and Major William II. Comegys pay aSter Is renewed
from further duty mt that place lie VIII Lep'T "
omaha. and take station there, relieving Malor 'onn
p Baker paymaster from duty at that stiuon 'iJ Nv
renortnc TO the Commanding General Depa InyHV , M
tbe platte Major Baker. on being thus reIeVeu VIII
nroceed to Albuquerque, n. NJ and take s'auoh uoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

senior eight barge ut the Long Island regatta, on june
% OF that year He rowed No. in the New Y0rh
Athletic Club eight that second to the University
of Pennsylvania eight in the Philadelphia regatta o.
Julv a. following-the coup and Peoples Regatta
In the autumn of the same year, Howard won severa
single-scull races at the New-York Athletic Clubs
club regattas, and stroke oar In the four
This years Passaic River regatta, on Memorial Day
found young Howard on hand in the singles. lie Wor
his heat but lost to the Vesper Boat Clubs repre-
sentative in the final on July A, this year. he woI
the Junior singescu trophy In the "Cup and People
Regattan getting the award for finish fully tei
ongs i'm front OF the nearest Of his six competitors
The following Saturday Howard won the internatona
sInglescuIl race at the Middle states regatta ON TIN
passaic River again defeating six other starters
Among the good oarsmen defeated by Howard are 7
J. sharkey. Of the Ravenswood Boat Club,
Long Island; T.. Sheridan MahOney, metropolitan
Rowing Club G. Van Benthuysen PasSalc' anu
r. seaton Of Paterson. Sharkey rowed hne race
a mile and quarter, as long he could last agaDls
Higgins in the senior singles at this years NatlOna
championships at Washington, which makes Howard, :;
friends firm I'm the belief that the New YORK Atnleli'
club bow will be prominent at the finish OF next year
senior single scull championship race wherever Ii l.
held. ~, H., .o.
The last victory for the subject Of these lines wa:
the winning OF the Osborne medal at the Traves Island
competition. He had a five seconds start but con
ceded starts to several Others. -, ~
would have look at closely to form an opinion tl
he is an athlete. Then it dawns upon you that ire
mendOus power Is distributed all over MS frame ano
YOU Let some idea of the impressive appearance ne VIII
present i'm two or three years when he has settled and
got down more " into shape" There Is no more p0pu
lar oarSnan at the island than Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06


| ing at 10 a. m.
| First Division: Police August Waldnger grand
marshal; G.. Gunther and G. Ostenwald, marshals
aids: NJ Becker and Robert Winter ndjntants; com
mlttee of arrangements Furrers Union. FurNailers
Union Fur-OperatOrs' Union, Fur resseTs' Unlon'
Women's Branch of Furiers' Union in carriages. band
Brckayers' Union No. IL and Cement Laborers'
Union No 3.
Second Division Henry Briesel, marshal; band.
United Piano Makers Union. Piano varnishers' Union,
drum corps Custom Varnishers and Pollshers' Union;
Carriage and Wagon Makers Union; band, United
Machinists' Union Branch A. Amalgamated Grass
WORKERS Union No. l. German Tinsmiths, band United
Upholsterers' Union and Packing Box Makers ana
Third Division Rudolph Modest, marshal; band
CIGAR section of the Socialist labor Party ADVANCE
Association. United Engineers Of Newl Ork SILK Kbboh
weavers Union. band Hat and Cap Maker err .ROg
hats. Hat and Cap Blockers' Union band progTesfiye
Tao Union No H. TR iCS & 6acGafsS wagon wagon
brotherhood of Talors and Vest Mixers Union.
Fourth Division Charles Rschof marshal; Bakers
f MON hand Brewers Union No. I, Beer Wagon
Drivers Union with decorated trucks, Firemens Union
German Ale and Porter Brewers Union. Jnted
butchers Union and the Journeymen BARRIERS Union
Fifth Division David Faerber marshal band Cl 16,
Union Union. pants Makers Union, Plush Cap Makers
Union suspender Makers Union, Purse Makers Union
simmer Makers Union, Jewish Tnsmiths' Union,
Jewellers Union. Hebrew Painters Union ChildTen
jacket Makers Union and AL other organizations
attached 10 the United Hebrew Trades
Several thousand copies OF the following circular
have been distributed broadcast:
To the toilers Of New-York City, greeting
The Central Labor Federation invites you. one and
all 10 participate in its parade and festival today
Iabor's greatest day. a., -.
Xii the world over labor recognizes to-day the fact
that ali workers are brothers and that brother
hood should unite them all ,,,.-
Another year of suffering has passed. History
| appcarS to be repeating itself. Az,
But n very few years ago crime was committee Mite
in Chicago where the lives of five Of natures noble
men we're sacrificed to the greed Of organized mammon
gain critical period in the history Of the labor
movement IS upon rs. The prosecutions Of workmen
| in New. York, Jamaica L. l., Rochester, Kearny ana
al many other places and the wholesale massacre OF
neaccabt strikers at Norwood are intended to be e.
NAKED by the legal murder OF three striking work,
] men I'm Pitsburg. The sOulless plutocracy OF
Horica entrenched behind the club OF the policeman.
| the rife of the mtaman and the revolver OF the
Pnkerton. has resolved to strike terror 10 the hearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THEY WERE MARRIED SECRETLY

Milwaukee, Sept 5--in evening paper says maV
the Authorized announcement OF the marriage OF Miss
Gertrude Potter, daughter Of the Chicago millionaire
iron man. TO F. Lee Rust, Of the wealthy Eau Clalie
lumber dealer OF that name, has Just been made mere.
The pair, il Is asserted, were married secretly al
Geneva Lake June Is last, and started for Europe
soon afterwaTl, where they are now spending thelr
honeymoon The parents of both are said to be yet
ignorant of the union. and had planned formally to
celebrate the marriage this fall. Miss Potter mas
gained no little nOtOrety account of an early loVe
affair with Chicago newsboy, which was declared OH
by her parents. Young Rust has been student al
Beloit College, and Is about twenty years old. Inc
parents OF the young lady expected to reacn IN
cago tonight and until their arrival IL IS Impossible 10
verify the story OF this clandestne marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE May.lMEmcAy TEcHyoLOGIsrs.

Boston. Sept. 5.-The seventh annual convention OF
the German-Amercan League Of TechnOogsts was re-
sumed this morning Paul GoeQel, Of NewYOrk. presd-
Ing. The first business was paper Oh the metric
system in the United states by f. Rusta Of Pittsburg.
WHO made strong plea in its favor and showed the
invadiy OF the objections urged against the system
The convention voted TO indOrSe the recent action of
the American meteorological Association 10 petition
Congress that on and after July l, 1893 the metric
system Of weights and measures authorized by the Act
Of Congress approved July %, 1866, shall be used
clusyey In the customs service of the United sates
Dr. H. Emerson, OF Brooklyn " ". read an interest
ing paper on baidng powders. George Muller. OF
Ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
Qualification OF THE GBRMAy PRESS GLIB.

The annual celebration Of the founding Of the
German Press Club was held in Terrace Garden, al
Flftyeghthst and Third ave, yesterday afternoon and
evening. From . to O'Clock a promenade concert
was given by Professor U. Lederhaus. Then followed
an informal dinner at which Felix TrieSt presided
Mr.. Tnest delivered address I'm German to which
some Of the other members responded. The best OF
feeling prevailed. The English language was ruled
out, and plenty of German beer furnished when
seemed 10 smooth over all the rough parts Of lhe
German tongue
Aferward the fouract comedy, The Capture OF the
Sabine Women was performed in the theatre for the
benefit of the families Of the victims of tie Park Place
disaster. The following actors and musicians Noi
unteercd their services: Herr Walter, Herr oChmIl
Herr Rank Frsulein Mchaelis, Herr Won MetSch,
CieOrgine Won Januschowsky, Matilda Cottreuy ana
Iiss Behune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
4 YOUNG OARSMAN'S FINE WORK.

r. W. HowARD's STRING OF VICTORIES WON IN
TWO SEASONS.
Frederick W. Howard picture OF whom The Tribune
furnishes to-day is the particular pride Of the
Athletic Club in the singlescull shell racing class
When his form. with its 1876 pounds six feet one inch
Is bent to the scus at next years National rowing
championships the Mercury Foot organization expects
to score another signal victory Howard is only twenty
one years DID, and has only been rowing ettle over
year. youth that boast of the victories he has
placed to his credit I'm this short time may reasonably
be expected with tho practice and growth Of another
year to do something phenomenal This young man
began his athletic career in the New-York Athletic
Clubs eight" in the spring of 1890. and one OF
the winning Junior eightoared shell crew and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

The parade of the Central Labor Federation is ex-
pected to be made up principally Of the members Of
the Socialist Labor Party and Anarchists in the United
Hebrew Trades and there will probably be about
1000 men in line. August Waldinger OF the
Machinists' Union VIII be the grand marshal. There
will be five divisions into which the fifty odd unions
will be divided. The divisions will form in Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth Seventh and Eighth sts., east Of the
Bowery and Third-ave. and the line Of march will be
up Third-ave. to Stuyvesant Place. to Second
ave.. to Fifteenth-st Avenue B to Clinton-st, to
NorfoIk-st to Frst-st to Avenue A, to Tenth-st to
Thrdave to Nlnth-st, where the paraders will board
the elevated railroad train for the picnic grounds at
Northumberland -forty-eighth-st and Thirdave. The
officers of The Central Labor Federation and the com
mttee Of arrangements who have had charge Of the
preparations for celebrating Labor Day are Ernest
Bohm corresponding secretary Charles Gothenen,
recording secretary August wadinger, financial sec
Rotary and william Bissel, Frank Schreber, E. Kapo-
witch, August Bauman and Max Becker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
PLANS FOX LABOR DAY.
THERE WILL BE TWO BIG pARADEs.
PIcNIcs, FESTIVALS. DANCING AND OTHER

PloNlCs, FESTIVALS, DANCING AND OTHER
The celebration Of Labor Day, which takes place TO-
morrow, will be accomplished In many ways The
Central Labor Union and Central Labor Federation
Will each have parade, which will be the special
features of the day in this city The Central Labor
Union will have picnic in Lion Park and the Central
Labor Federation will have one in tile Twenty third
Ward Park in the evening. There viii also be
athletic games by various clubs yacht races and
there will be special programme of racing at the
sheepshead Bay track, including Labor Day stake.
Thousands Of people will pack their luncheon
baskets and spend the day in the country, and
general air of joy will reign throughout the State.
The City Hall will be decorated with flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Chicago sept. (SpecaD.-The trustees OF the Grant
Monument Association are working to make INC uh-
yelling Of the monument on october a grand success
The executive committee held meeting today at the
Offices Of the Lincoln Park Board to discuss arrange
mentS for the unwilling. The chairman OF the trans
pOrtaiion committee reported that every railroad Bne
entering Chicago had cheeTfully consented TO make a
extremely low excursion rate. All organizations NIL
itary and civic invited to participate IN ule eel
ebratiOn General Miles will act as marshal OF the
parade, and SAYS that all the troops at Fort sheHdaI
will be NJ line. II is thought that the Governor Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
SEVERELY BURNED by ELECTRICITY.

Harrisburg. Penn, Sept (special)-Jom W.
Becker Of this city, walidng pile OF rails az
the Pennsylvania steel Works last night when MS
head struck a Iow-hanging electric WIRE through
which current Of l,4OO volts Of electricity runs
When be struck the wire he threw UP bis arm ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
SINGERS ON IN OUTING.

One hundred and fifty members Of the Arloh OIuo
started on the West shore Railroad at O'CLOCK yes
terday for their annual outing at Niagara FAILS lheS
will spend to-day at the Falls and tomorrow VIII ~
to Buffalo, where they will be received oy t"o
Orpheus singing Society. Two hundred members Oh
the New-York Maennerchor Club went over the New
York Central for the same destination. Returning
they will spend day at Watkins Glen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ONCE HE WENT ON d FRESH-AIR TRIP.
WHEN K1ND-HEARTED FARMER CAME FOR HIN

WHEN A KIND-HEARTED FARMER CAME FOR HIM
AGAIN HE WAS DEAD.
Hayseed in his long, matted hair and in his flowing
chin-whiskers. which were streaked with gray and
stained with tobacco-juce his iftting stOreclothes"
and the traces of alOw his cowhide boots, showed
plainly that he from the country Deep wrinkles
In his weaterbeaten face, decided stOop about the
shoulders and the enlarged nuces of his rough hands
also told of hard work farm. He held fast with
one hand to bag which bulged with big yellow apples.
His eyes had kindly expression as he stood on the
sidewalk in Muberyst opposite Police Headquarters,
and CAPPED at a window which was the sign:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
pURJI1 OF MRS. NARY BUTCHER.

Atlantic Highlands, Sept 5.The body Of Mrs. Mary
nnteher who died Wednesday last at the home OF
her son. Thomas T. Rodgers, at the ripe age OF lO4
yeas. was removed for burial this morning. The
1nner,l services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Read,
assisted by several other clergymen The flags on all
nnh,c buildings were at hafmast and all the stores
re closed cut of respect TO the deceased. who was
very pOpular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

seized IL with his hand In order to extrcae him IL
necessary TO shut of the current at the dynamo
He rendered unconscious for twenty minutes.
Several men who witnessed the occurrence say that
blue haIne sprung from his hand ana armplt lie
was taken 10 his home, and viii recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

walter s. hereford who Is charged with passing MN
sol, of as Lord Beresod and swindling Richard H. foA
ont Of $780, was placed under $1,000 bail. Yesterday
ria hail was reduced to 80 900 by Judge OBreh IN u'
Supreme Court, Chabers. 49,. o,.u.,,,s ro.,o.
a., ,onted an Injunction restraining Watson b. Dicker
man as president Of Stock Exchange from a!sposns
Of the proceeds from che sale Of the seat OF william
souter in the Exchange. The injunction was granted
upon the application OF Frederick A. haight 70 "hon
eopttsr "a indebted for commissions The seat was sold
o. Az ROO and there are against Soutter amounting
70 s35 600 Halght afraid he said that the none,
zed for the seat would be distributed without regard
TO his claim.