davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-23

J.. II. Ross arrived yesterday from
Cincinnati.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-23

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-23
Park Restaurant

On Park street near Bridge. Meals
at all hours. Regular dinner every
dsv. FRED CHRISTOPHER PROP. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-23

\ Font fail-to be at the opera house
onight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-23

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
ofics.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

eine Wenge 8erippe bon G~dugetbierer
tpie fe ieBt ni6t mebr leben, gefunben
Uorben. barunter bur@ prof. Marfb
bas n~Olfdnbige @etipp hes ,.9tnpce
rag, zines 8bieres DOE Der @16Be bes
Nasborns, eber NIT 6 06rnern, 2 Quf
benz SOpfe, 2 tber ben Qugen unb 2
tleinere lber Der Naie; ouBerbem nit
rOaHdn6igsn 59neibes uno 8oGen.
3dbnen, neblt amei lansert, betporie.
benoen @dadbaen, pie he has Moi1us.
tbier bat, in Ser Ob~ettinlabe.
Solde gHtbeduuaen ntiBen freiliG
ben SnbiaHern ni6ts, iDnbern nur Der
AUTHENTICATE unb gum ungltd fir bic
Siour fanb man aud mod bel Der gep.
logif1en untetiu6ung, baB bic friftaIs
liuiF9en @@iefer metal ftbrenb
hnb, laoem Der SaIfldisfer 8 0 B unb
Der gnets 3inn entbdlt. SEPT nas
!hrli0 batten Die WeiBen bas Xanb nj,
tbi5 uao bic Sneianer ylten es mieber
rdumen, tuas fs absr nidt woIten.
Won ben fatbolif9en MiNiondrtn bat.
ten ne Elm tpt1'g ,,ausDenDiges" @bri=
1telltbum, ndmll9 %@eremonien, geIernt
uno ba lie gtaoe niht auf ben 2opf ge.
fallen iin5, 10 OctFnGten iie. bic WeiBen
au tdulben uab flbtteu ibre ,Snbianer=
Deilano"s &om6oie auf, um ibreu @erz
iammlungen elm frieblibss Nnleben Su
geben. Sas ense mar nieher einmal
eire S6ld1tersi.
Die Snblansr : Grage fam auf oieIe
Weile ui6t Qel6ft perben. Weter
ipisbabii6e Nseatsn, nod sebet : lie.
ben5e pfofen fsnb 6a ON plabe. QuG
1T es unfinu, bic Snbianer Gipber nod
benz Often gu hidden unb He bort tod
Purltaner 4:t In ether Shule absuriA.
ten. Isle tommen betborben tpieoer |"
iasen bic SEblaner. unb nit &eat;
sbenn elm She'll firbt, neil tie bas Sc.
ben in Ger reuben &uft ni@t mebr bers
tragen urb Bic anberen f9dmen li9 iol
DIES 2sbeus unb ibrer GItern ~obenbrein."
Ia bat man alio bic san5e gei9ee,unl
uub 10 Diel fommt bsraus, uenu man
nidt nit Der Natur gs6t, foubern he
5tDingen mil.
Den einBig ridiieen Wes babeu Idon
Dor mebr als bunbert Sabren ote GERM
butter In pennfplpanien eingei@lageu,
bic nod iebt bort utter Dem Namen
Omitted Brethren blrbenbe @emein=
ben haben; aber ni9t a0ein bel ben
Snbianern, iDnoern au9 bel Wf6n.
ldntern unb 0~otteniotteu bat R9 lire
Wetbobe bendbrt. Qeiner tpir6 Mtl.
ionar, obne @ef6id i'm unterri9ten
bon &iRbern gu 5sisen, Dbae RenntnlB
bonn Gartenbau unb Qanbperfseup
Die Grau muB tpeiblide 0anbarbeit
perfteben. 90 ausgertitet unb nit
@ebuIb Denoen He fi6 on bic Sugenb,
ba- Die Nlten, pie inon Woies IS muBte,
ni@ts Neues mebr lernen. Sic fterben
eben nod unb mad aus; bic 0elfdnbi.
geren unter linen absr geben aulebt ber
neuen 3eit ibren 8eifaq.
Ilfo S1ulep uu6 apar uuter
ben Suoianern ielbf. Damn @brlid.
Felt 9egen bielelben uno bic n6tbige
Quite, 70 baB en5li6 ieoe GamiIie lire
eisene 9simitdtte erIangt. Dos III bic
26iuns bieier Groge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
Ser @eiuubheit berdubt

81 ietn bura peRi&panseres aIima, pber burd einen
brtnst, Orsr bur@ anbaltenb fsenbe Ge~bensweiie am
Snreibpult, TT Elm bartes GppS. Trobbem fnb rieIe
eeute, bic nriprhnsli@ eire Ietbli@ quite Contribution
Mittassltnte TIRES aebens paffirt baben. Sefen1, Der
%trsenoipte NnIase perrdtb, bab CT fur seiun6beitsi4dbz
lt4e ginahie irsenb pel&er Grt lei&f smpfdnsli9 iH,
@eiunbbeitserbalt e~mpfcblen werten alS Spftetter's
Md9enbttterS, pelde8 ben R6rper segen fiimatt5he
Gtntafe, .gesen phpfi4e GrmhbunS uno nerpbie Or
i@lufung ftdblt. Gs %pertreibt ppspepfe, bic Rlase
~ftaurtrt BITE Reselmdbtstett Der Tunttionen Ter 9eber
rnb Ginsepetbe, rDttet Gteber un6 9ein aus uub beust
%benieben Spr, TT etn S&ilb uno S@irm sesen RbeI=
wel&e BITE gnlase gu @ierens, Mil3= unb BlaSenIeiben
NIT fia brtnst. I'm fb BON ter @abrbeit bieier Gns
saben gu hber5eusen, brau@t man nur NIT bieIem unz
perslsi@lt4en 9eilmtttel unbefansen uno rprurtbetIes
Ips eiuen @erin3 Su MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
Ser ssGate City stsne Fllter."

Die 6irma Rioel 4 So. bat fi@ burG
bic g~tnfabrung etnes Nrtitels bsrbient
genlaGt, Der in feiner camille febIen
foHte. IS if bies elm DOfsriabler nit
6iltrirs8 orri@tung fir bas Stintpoi'
fer unb beionberer AbibeiIuug flr bas
gis, tuel@es hos @aHer fibIt.
9iefe MaFertlbIer ftnb aus Por3els
Ian ausefertiet unb an fi@ ein bibf@er
3immerf9mud. Sn bic Dbere Nbtbeis
lung gieBt rlaa bas Wafer, tueI@es
bur@ einer Stein Hdert unb in ben lrs
teren Bebdlter iropft. 9ieies 10 fill
trirte Mafer III BON abiDlut reinem @es
i@maG ur0 gegeu bas Mafer, tpie es
brett bon Der 2eitung fomnt, fiDftaa.
tlar.
Der unieri@ieb bss filtrirteu unb un.
fItrirten @nHers lit fofort gu btmerten
unb tuer bas erftere uur einige Male
getrunten bat, nia bon benz an0eren
ni@ts rlsbr tpifen. Nle ~taltbaltisen
Sbeile, on tpel@em infer Maher yeiGj
III, bIeiben Surtd.
Siefe MaRerfiltrirer unb 4abler linO
BEL &ibel & Co., 6oufonitraBe, In bers
f6iebenen @r6ben 5u baben. Sic tper.
ben bon ben Ner3ten isbr empfobIen.
Man periu@e He einmaI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
seras.

= Die bonn prdRbenten tpdbreno Der
lebten @onsreBsS efFon betirte Bin 3ur
Na@bemiligung BON $50. 900 fur bas
8unbesge5dube In Dallas 1T iebt BON
0auie NIT 141 gegen SO 6timmeu,
oIfo BET erforberli@sa 3tpeibrittelsM a.
ipritdt, iiber bas Neto 6es prdfbenteu
augeuommen uorbeu.
= Mas fttr uunberli@e Bills in Der
Sfa0tslegislatur eingebraGt tuerbeu,
babon Iiefert bic foIsenbe Bill bes &e.
p~rdfentanten &ogan bon Brown gouuip
cine probe. Sic Iautet: IS fDQ unge.
isbIi@ifein fur Seoermann, bon irsenb
einem Ninberidbrigen Elm In ben Greis
f@uIer bes Gto0tes benubtes SGuIbu9
tu taufen. Die 8erlebung bieies Be.
lebss fol nit elmer @elbbuBe ni1t uns
ter IS unb ni9t tber $25 beiiraft
lperben.
Der 3ufanb bes g~ilenbabnars
beiters Siefers In Soufon, Der auf feis
leni Wese our arbeit auf ei1erR alien
6riebbole iberfalen, nieoereef9lagcn
uub beraubt tpuroe, if elm febr beoent.
Ii@er. Sn einem Ii@tet Nugenblide
bat Siefers anseseben, oaB Ct einen
Roger, Hainens Miuentor, ols einer ieis
ner beioeu Nnsreifer ertannt bat. Ga
bat f@ naGtrdsliG beraussefteat, bat
bic Shurten bereits Elm @ra6 gesraben
batter, nm Siefers ~ berI@arren. Nur
bur9 auei pafauten tuurben He oapon
a~bgebaIten. Miaentou III In 9aft &c.
nommerl tuDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

BaF- Wenn Semanb fem uno gu au'
nebmbarem preiie ipeiien min, 10 gebe
CT gum Wiffionss@arten Die
9erren @beiner & 0aal. BeGBer bie>
fes gtabiiKements, baIteu Sarauf, tire
@dte tets %nolltDmmen aufrienen su feel.
len. Mle iaiionmdsisen EelitateHen<
auiiern, @ilb. Slide, @eiiigel &c. fnb
bort In Der oelifateiien 3ubereituug ale
3eit 3u baben. Mabl3eiten tperben auf
Wunf@ In bic Wpbnungen Der Gunben
geianbt. Nu9 bietet Der mt ber
Gpeiiemirtbi9oft oerbunbeneM . q
r o. nj bic befen @etrdnfe. fets frii9es
Bier unb feine Qiqubre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
Cages Gbronif.
Il. s. /.

1902. 9bilipp ". (Ser S66ne) bon
Srnnfrei4 perbrennt gu 9aris BITE 8ule $50:
nifaeiuS' VIII.
1927. Das erite Gdraubenbampferl9if
bon 8efiel in Srieit erfunben.
1929. glnbretp Sadion gum graitbenten BET
Ser. @tadten erfpdbIt.
1874. 8o4rides ebict sesea ben @uitat
&bolpbs8erein.
1S48. r1nruben in N}anden. Sic aesie.
runs peripri&t bic 8ieOerer6ffnuns Der Uni:
berittdt; Cola Monte3 aus Mii,den bet:
~tpieien.
1859. Miloia Sbrenowiti6 erfldrt iid ala
erbliaen 6iiriten Serbiens (9e9en ben 8iaer
ber Bforte.)
1861. 8urfe unb @iGs erreiden na4 ibret
&eiie burd Neuz9oGanb bic @arpentarias8 SAP.
1871. YoriS be3abIt in geriaiaes Bite Son:
tributipn.
1884. Merb unteripirft iid 3uBlanb.
1889. Sapan erbdlt bonn Mifabo cine Ser;
fafung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
= MauGer Rrititer hdIt f9 iGon
beB5olb fur bebeuteub, neil er groBe
Mltoren berni9tet.
Gin ,pahres munher=sEittel.

Mr. Erar! Suffmau, elm iunser Wann BON 8urltxss
ton, S6tp, c%onftatirt, bas ct unter Der Sebaublnas
In, Stanbe Karen, cine 9eHeruns ieines GeiunbbeitSs
S~uftanbeS herbet5uflbren. Gle er~fIdrten, bab er an
G@wtubiu6t little, unb bab ibm nt6t mebr gu belfeu
|udtss SetimittsI ! ~ 's sessaa9en. s. p vsrNt SaS ibSn ~
etner 3eit, ols er ni@t i'm Gtanbe mar, quer iber bic
Strabe gu seben, o9ne fib unterpess auSsuruten. Gbs
er nur eine babe Slai4e sebrauGt Bate, fanb er, baf
er ii& nett potler befiupe. Gr feste baber ben Sc
brdud fort anb erfreut fib beut bes beften @oblfeins
Mer an benz gals pber ben Mtbmunssorsanen lettet,
made etuen Geriu4 bamit. @tr soranttren ppue Be-
frteptsuns.
9rpbefai6en fret Bel alien Gpptbetern. SIM DbrIsz
iale bei 0reib, Gbpmpipu Il 60. in Gan Gntcntp, Eeg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
Mlerlet.

- Inter ben Mitgliebern Der biefi.
gen 6euertpebr berrf9t groBe 8eunrus
biguns iiber ben 8erbleib zines iungen
Mannes. @amens Wm. Soubet, ueIs
der als Gabrmann oer Dampfipribe
Der 2. Geuermebr. Gompagnie anseiteui
NOR. 6eitbem ct am lebten Samfog
fein @ehaIt i'm Betrage bon $55 erboben
bate, III ct bsri6Dunoen.
STR. 8. Gunt, Der gei9lagene
Sanbibat fir Mlberman in Der g.. Mar6,
beatfdtist bic Mabt bes 9errn Bitter
an3ufe9te1, neil ansebli6 9erfonen
an oer Mbfimmung tbeilgeaommen bas
ben follen, bic ni6t bcau beredti9t
tu0rert.
- Gin iunger, ebeu ert eirgepans
better Geutf9er purbe gefern unter
Der Nnflase Der Guno . unteri9lasung
berbaftet. ST bate in Der Gartens
6traBe cine golbene ubr unb Gette ees
funten uuh f9 itberreben Iafen, bie=
leI6e au bertaufen, anffait ieinen Gunb
CUR Gnaeige 5u briusen.
gbrifian &ies, Der tir3li@ In
G~ablbhbbinss Boarbings6 oufe In Der
Ndbe bes SunietsgabnbOfs aaerlet lin.
fug getrieben bate, tpurbe DOr benz
COUNT. @eii@t In 8e3ug auf ieinen
Geiftes3uitanb unteriudt. Sos Gut.
aGten bes Sa@ueridn6igen lautete bas
bin, baB Ries 3tpar ni1t geiitestranf lit,
BOB er aber an InfdQen DOa SeIirtum
Ieibet.
= Die stimmen3abl, nit mel@er
6err Grib g @reiner gum Nlbers
mau.at.large getpdblt Durbe, betrdst
$3.50 unb hi6t - uie an 1noerer
STEELE irrtbamli@ angegeben uorben
iii $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
sriefs e.
suIanbt{de:

Srant @sder-Tlrs 8 9 B~ebne-6ulSa Ga.
aert-S @Imert - 8 RiebIer = @ @riinia =
Wlib 6 M SeImer-@ ~SoFmann-Gars 6 Rat
(2)-Sermanu aobIer = Mrs 3 Mathis = s
Waper-8 8 &saer -@ Re9eI- Sobn 9
epIms-@bas SdaTnit (2)-8 Sdmitt-
8m S6raoer-SObn gosel-Mi6 U @esri@.
Nu8Idnbif9e:
MboIpb Serrmaau - 6 &uhnoorf - Carl
Mann-m Rro6anbt-4b SaImeuopis (2)
6~Ottfrie1 Sdaber &c SiaIaer - Wrs Sea
StrObsI-e 2 S4dfer-a 8o.fiOn.
Srobe Briefe:
g9as ebrbarbt-@ s @isI $ S @isnsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

Wan brauGt ni@t 30 beftr9ten, baB
aus elmer fa1ter grfdltung cine Guns
eenentjhnbung entFtebe, Denn man
re9t3eitis r@bamberlains Cough &es
mebp@ nimrt. 9iefes Mittel bat bic
befonbere @iseni6aft, iebe anlase 3u
2un9entrantbeit 3u 3~er16ren. Sn tau.
ienbeu bon 6dlen bat fi6 biefe Ausfase
b~ergangenerl Miater, tpdbrenb bic Sn=
Huen3a berrf@te. bepieien. gu baben
BET SC. Robn & Co., s. 4alteper &
Son uub allen bebeu.enben Npotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

so lit fir stusi Woden s@mer,en
i'm Attden, faet 6err g. g. erner, Mt.
Carmel SQs., unb tpar ge5Dungen on
eineul 6tode su geben. @inige ginreis
buageu NIT 81. SatObs Del curirten
mid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
&err 6. S. gysauer, 0o. 217 On

&srr 6. s, aysiiler, $50. 217 Oh.
pouton straBe bdlt ftets bas pol>
tDmmenffc 9ueer in 3eiaenmaterlas
lien, Sapeten, Garbeu, @ias. 5piegeI.
glas, 9iloerrabmen, GirniKen uub allen
3eldnsrs unb Malersn tenflien. Rhnff.
lerti6 ausgefabrte 8ilber rnb Statuets
ten &c. fnb IN cine; febensmertben Gals
lette CUR InR9t uab gum 8erfouf auss
gsttelt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbetos
rationen 1T bos 8ei9madpoGfe uan
Wenete bort au finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
9emtSdbe Sob office.

Deutfde, fopie efglii6e Druid 9r.
bsiten merbeu prompt unb blIig pers
fertiet bon 5 pb S6ott. go. Z
Norb prefa. StraBe. Nuftrdge
BON auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

1g 9ie Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat f~ortndbrsno
frlf9e Nufern uno Slide, fomie Wilo
auer Nrt an 6anb. GriI6e 3ufubren
tebea Sag 8efft nunsea non SAINT.
lien perben prompt aIsgeflbrt unD ftei
obgelitfert. Srepino @otnue. aDiF1en
Wfoin< unb MiIitdr pla5u. Selfpbon
$50. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
9enti6> @maliiAe gdmle,
8 Nutouto. QtrA2.

atuerfaaut tiidtise eebranftaIt fit auabsn
anb Mabden; felt Dretfis 9obren in rsoer
@%irtfamieit BortrefRi9e 2ebrfraite inter ber
pdbrter aestuns. Der enslifdsn SpraGe tpirk,
Dte ber beuti@eu, bole &ednuns eetraseu.
Nubcrbem 1lnterriat i'm @banif9er. Gini9er.
Eaben borbereitete ediIer finoen ~teber;cit
Nufnabms. sdtere Nustunft ett5eilen Ger
8. 6roos, Yrafbent bes S9ul- 8orEanees
unb IS m. Sarbed. Direftrr Der gptoIi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11
= N0idbri9 ~bsf6rbern febt Die BOT.
anffalten Der ganaen @rbe bur9f9nitt,
lid 5000 Milionen Briefe.

SaIpatipns Del TT Der srbste S4mersenfiaer unlerer
5 4. Rstn sns Nrs m nattiel tOIa II , TIM sIsts j, ss ssiI'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-11

At6US BtUIuuUeps NtS uDW UteeL Du
aanb, mo- iebt bic &odp Mountains f@
erbeben, ba maren bieie brei @egeuben.
tpte ibre S@i9ten lebren, idon tiber
Wafer.
I'm ben @ranittern nun Rnb In ben
Blad Oils bic triiatinii9en SGiefer
(@neis uno $altf9iefer) geboben. Sas
ralf liegen einise untere Hluril&e
S@i6teu, In benen t9 uur 56neden
unb Mui6eln, fowie einige Rrebstbiere
finoen. Die woberen hluriiden" S@i1.
ten, fomie bic ,oepOntihen", in benen
fi@ bic etften l1eberrefte bon Gtf@en
tnben, eblen gdE5li@. b. b.. bos
2ano mar alfo 10 lange bamals troden.
Oaeegen fub bic unteren S9i1ten Der
uSteintoblenperiO0e" oa, iebc@ obne
3oblen; barum Ieeen f@ bic rotben
S@i@ten Der ,8riass periobe" NO fdon
bic u mpbibie ba tparen unb Der
nSura.p eriobe", no fte loon sobl.
rei9er un5 gr6Ber purben, Iowie Der
,Rreioes p~eriobe''; elm 8emets, bah
bas umliesenbe 2ouo 10 Ionse tuieoer
unter MaRer ffanb. SIN Notben Der
8Iod Oils etbeben f6 bultanil6e
3ra@pt.8 erge; biefe baben bic Rrribr.
f@i6ten bauu bier, eben 10 tpie In ben
Rodp Wouutatns, geboben uno bic
WoHer mnbten f9 6aun ~betlaufen,
nobel bauu ba, tpo iebt bic Bah
Yanbs" inb, elm mddtiger @hBpaRer.
See bur@ Seutuns bes Sooens eut.
ftanb. Dem In benz friiberem S9lomm,
alfo In ben borten 9bonfdi9ten, linb
The morning call., 1891-04-25

Shepard, was detailed to accompany the
Presidential party, with instructions to
keep as near the President as possible. has
managed to keep one train ahead OF the one
on which the Presidents travelling, lay over
at each town, witness the ovation, board the
train and keep ahead, feat which has
gained for him the title of 1.-THE Presidents
advance agent"
1.-THE Presidents trip" said Mr.. Shriver
to representative of The CALL last even
ing, "has been most pleasant one, and
perfect ovation from the time he left Wash
.ington I'D to the time l parted from the
party at Los Angeles, and from what L have
noticed here the ovation wilcontinue in this
city,, Do.,,. , Chu,..- =
ply to a question, "has created a most
favorable impression all along the line,
his speeches have all been admirably
adapted to the locality in which they were
delivered, and everywhere they were well
received. He has not had time to prepare
them, for he hardly got through one before
he was met by an advance committee which
came down the road, and he was engaged In
conversation pretty much all the time.
" Yes. SO far he has stood the trip we'll,
with but little sign of WEAKNESS. consider
ing the fact that he has rot been given much
rest So tar the trip has been remarkable
for fruit, flowers and school children, and
down in the Southern States what struck
ME as most singular was the announcement
made by the local papers. The paper OF each
town announced that the Committee of Ar
engagements had hit upon novel idea, and
that was a reception by the school-ch children,
and every town Introduced the novelty"
Mr. Shriver will remain here during the
stay of the Presidential party, and then.
Selling his grin, will board a train and keep
ahead of the Harrison train until Washing
ton is again reached hoping until then to
hold the title he has gained-that of the
Presidents advance agent"
The morning call., 1891-04-25
AMEKICAN TIN.
What South Riverside Had for the Presl-

What South Riverside Had for the Presi-
dent to See.
When the train bearing the Presidential
party arrived at South Riverside on Thurs
day, a novel sight was seen. Manager
Robinson of the San Jacinto estate had
erected on raised platform pyramid of
tin, Is feet high, containing 100 ingots of 81
pounds each, of pure metallic tin. The
pyramid was surrounded with specimens of
the ore and bore the inscription ''The First
American Tin, April %, 1891" The stars
and stripes and the company's private flag
hoated from the top of the Offering mass
of metal.
As the train came to a standstill the
President and several of his party stepped
out on the car platform to witness the novel
exhibit and were welcomed by Colonel
Robinson, who explained that what they
saw was the first successful attempt ever
made in America to produce tin from its
ores in large way, and that the mines
uuder his charge gave every assurance of a
continuation of the product. He thought
that with the assistance of the Mckinley
tariff in all reasonable probability American
tin mines could produce enough Of the
metal for the consumption of the United
States, and also successfully compete with
Great Britain in the manufacture of tin
plate.
The President spoke briefly in reply to
Manager Robinson's address, wishing sue
cess and prosperity to the enterprise in
which he was engaged. Afterward Presi-
dent Harrison and several of his party de-
scended from the car and standing at the
base OF the pyramid were photographed.
Each OF the party was then presented with
specimens of the tin and ore, after which
the special train moved on amid the cheers
OF those assembled.
The morning call., 1891-04-25
PROPOSALS.

NEW CITY HALL-oFFICE OF EDWARD L
IN WOLFE, Secretary of the Board of New City
Hall Commissioners, San Francisco, April 81 1891
Sealed proposals for tho following work and
materials viii be received by the Board Of New
City Hail Commissioners In the chamber OF the
between the hours OF II and u O'Clock A.. NJ. Of
that day.
For the furnishing and placing OF water-closets
and their aDpeHdages to the prison cells, with
plumbing and drains attached thereto: also new
drains connecting Herewith and to drains already
in leading to the McAllister-street north.
TO the drain leading to Park avenue south, or else
where, all as per drawings.
All in the basement and endorsement OF the New
City Hall
The work to be completed on or before the SOth
day of September, 1891.
Reference Is hereby made to the plans, specih-
cations and conditions of contract In the office
of the Secretary and architect, under which this
work must be done. The Secretary wifi furnish
blank forms Of proposals aud bonds to intending
bidders No bids Will be entertained unless made
upon blanks furnished The bona must be 10
per cent OF the total sum OF tender of guarante tee
the closing of the contract when awarded aud to
be accompanied either with certified check or
with two or more good and sufficient sureties
whose names must be submitted to the Com mis-
siQners at least three lays before the opening of
bids in order that they may pass upon their COM
potency. The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all BIDS. Payments Will be made by
audited demands upon the reasury, drawn against
the New City Hall fund.
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference to bOndsmen Should they have
them) Instead OF checks.
GEORGE II. SANDERSON,
THOMAS J. l.. SMILEY,
JOHN II. BURST.
Board OF New City Hall Commissioners.
EDWARD 1. WOLFE, Secretary. apps 30t
The morning call., 1891-04-25
MATCHED AT LAST.
Geraldine and Rinfax to Meet Next Week.
TO-Day's Entries,

Geraldine and Rinfsx to Meet Next Week.
TO-Day's Entries.
Arrangements for race between Porter
Ashes Geraldine and 7. II. Williams Rim
fax were completed last night by the Blood
horse Association. 1t will be decided next
Thursday at the Bay District Track. The
distance agreed upon is six and half fur
longs, and the money consideration is said
to be $1,000 side. Both will carry weight
for age. The race has aroused much in
terest among the horsemen, and, with both
contestants tit and the track in good order.
the attendance will no doubt be very large.
With so many horses entered on tile regu-
lar programme, it is some what of a disap-
pointment to find so few starters in the
liberal purses offered by the association.
To-day'5 entries and weights are as fol-
lows: First race, purse $500. handicap.
one mile-HOmer 90, Captain Al 113, Leh
10T, Nerva 100. Second lace, the Ocean
stakes for three year-olds, one and an eighth
miles-Terry 11S, Nero 11S. Duke of Mil
pitas 11S. Third race, Sutro purse, $500,
three quarter mile heats-Kildare III, APP
plause III, Ida Glenn lis, Nacho g III.
Fourth race, the Railroad stakes, all ages,
one and three-sixteenths miles-Racine 118,
Noretta 112. Fifth race, special, selling
purse of $500, one mile. Starters announced
at o'clock this afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-04-25
Harrison Club.

A special meeting of the members of the
Harrison Club was held at its headquarters
in Grand Central Hall, corner of Sixth and
Market streets, last evening. Senator j. 81.
Mahoney, President of the club, called the
meeting to order and stated its object to be
in honor Of the visit of President Harrison
to this city. The Harrison Club first came
into prominence in the month of February,
1885, 1t having been organized on the 14th Of
that month by Senator MahOney and other
Republicans, and was named in honor of
the Chief Executive officer long antecedent
to his receiving the nomination for the
Presidency. The Chair appointed Charles
II. jackson, Captain w. Il. Swasey, Major
John j. OGonnor, James d. Hart and Cap
tain German committee to wait upon the
President and welcome him to the shores of
the PACIFIC in the name of the club.
The morning call., 1891-04-25
A Colored Folks, Nelcnme.

A reception will be rendered the Presi-
dent Tomorrow evening by the pastor and
people of the First African Methodist
Church. William Ii. Blake, editor of the
Elevator, will deliver the address.