davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Use ssuer's aavorine extracts. 10 and Csc.
ChryssntheInuuu show.

w. A. Hammond l07 east Broad street
will hold bis annual show Of chrysanthemums
on November 10th to 18th. VIII show some
very large and handsome flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

THE hrst symptoms OF heart disease are shor.
breath. huttering. faint and hungry spells. pain
IN side. swollen ankles, for which DR. Miles
New Heart Cure is a marvellous remedy Fine
TOOK on Heart Disease. with wonderful cures
Tree at Owens a Minor Drug Co.. 1907 Main
Medical Co. Elkhart Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

i BROAD S1KFET, Tor Tho convenience OF
the public, have system bv which small sums
can he derosited and receipted for with their
agents In different parts OF the city. Responsi-
bio rarti will md II 10 the interest Of their
business TO secure an agency. and such are n,
vited TO apply Of once for full particulars
polQ,ll w.3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

When Baby wss sick. va gsve her Csstoria
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,oris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
TO The Citizens Of Richmond.

You may not Ia aware that your horse con.
noctions with the pnblic sewers are linsd Vith
causes a bad stencil IN your waier-cl0safs AMI
around your kitchen sinks To Is so. neverthe.
less and the testimonials that / have I'm my
possession which are too numerous 70 mention
my device is one Of the
Best Sanitary Measures
ever invented. Doctors thst have shown tho
putrId grease 70 were astonishod an 10. n is sY
offensive when taken out OF the pipes that y0u
can't bear 70 20 near II. This is all eradica.ol
when you have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

Or. Grcene's Nervura IL the great saver
OF life and health. IL removes an nervous
irritability and perfectly and completely
cures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

Dir. Greene's Nervura IA the best blood In.
vigorator and IL Immediately overcomcs
the weakness, languor and lack OF energy
due To
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Heart Failure and Pal
pitation.

For sale by Druggists. Price el.o0. Be
sure and see that he bottle is sealed with
the Trademark seal "NsrvurA."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
Nervousness and Ner-
vOuS Exhaustion.

Why do you suffer from such nm OK.
haust.d, Frustrated and dragged ont feel
ing when Dr.. Greene's Nervura surely cures
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. A. earle, Seattle capitalist, is at the
Baldwin.
}. w. Latham of Santa Cruz is at the
California.
G. II. Dwnelle Of Fulton is registered at
the Grand.
F. NJ. Miller, a Fresno raisin-grower, is O
guest of the Lick.
III. j. Woolacott, wholesale merchant
Of Los Angeles. is at the Palace.
L. b. Lyman, Superintendent of a Ne
vada silver mine, is at the Palace.
Z. E. Hewitt OF Los Angeles, Division Su-
perintendent Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, is at the Palace.
Ex-Governor Bullock of Georgia, Govern
.ment Commissioner of the Union Pacific
Railroad, is in the city.
Judge Niles Searls Of Nevada City, o
member of the California delegation to the
Mining Congress; left yesterday for Denver
and the East.
Congressman E. f. Loud left on the East
ern overland Sunday night in COMPANY with
the delegation appointed to go to Washing
ton and endeayor to secure the next Repub-
hean National Convention for San Fran
cisco.
dispatch from William Ingram, at For
tuna. Humboldt County, received here by
Attorney Z. Is: Darwin, announces Migrants
marriage at Fortuna, on Saturday last. TO
Mrs. Emily Hort Maillard, formerly of San
Rafael.
Bishop Vladimir of the Russian Church
on Powell street delivered his last sermon
to his congregation yesterday. He an
nounced that he would soon return to Rus
sia 10 preside over another diocese. He also
Sald tnat his success or here, Bishop Nicholas
OF Hills, would soon arrive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
MINISTERS MEETINGS.
Subjects Discussed at Yesterdays
Sessions.

The four principal church pastor organi-
cations held their regular weekly meetings
yesterday morning and afternoon.
The Presbyterian Ministerial Union met
at the Howard Church, Rev. w. E. Smith
presiding, and the subject of discussion was
The Conditions of Spiritual Harvest"
which was set forth in an interesting paper
by Rev. o. c. Weller. after which there was
a general discussion.
Next Mondays meeting will be devoted
to the prison question.
Rev. J. P. Rich OF Oakland, Rev. James
Hamilton of Vallejo, Rev. r. c. Guy Of Ire
mont. Rev. +. ID. Seward of Los Angeles
and Rev. t. g. Watson of Spokane were
present as visitors.
The Congregational Minister'S Club as
sembled in the parlor of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
during the afternoon. Reports were heard
from the various churches repFesented
showing them to be in a Furnishing con-
diti6n. after which the remaining duration
OF the session was given to the hearing of a
highly Interesting talk by II. X. Thornton,
who has recently returned from Alaska
The Methodist ministers meeting at the
book repository, on Mission street. during
the afternoon, was devoted to n paper upon
Difficulties Attending Norwegian and
Danish Church Work." by Rev. Mr.. Ander-
son of Oakland.
The Baptist ministers met during the
morning hours in the Y. NJ. C. A, parlor.
and heard the discussion of paper by r.
s. K. Dexter on THE Sources of Weakness
in the Baptist Churches"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
AN OLD MAN ROBBED.
Young Boys Supposed to Have
Made the Assault.

A mysterious assault for the purpose OF
robbery was committed early last Sunday
morning in the Mission on an old man, and
if the clews in the hands of the police, of
which they give but the barest hints, are
borne out there is a promise of sensation al
Developments. 1t Is thought that gang of
mere boys will be found cliqued together
and operating in such consonance that their
detection has been almost impossible.
1t was about half-past o'clock Sunday
morning that Joseph McInerney, aged 70
years, was making his way across the
vacant lot in the rear of the cabe-car house
on the corner of Twenty eighth and Valen-
cia streets. He noticed some boys prowling
about but thought they were too young TO
be up to much mischief. He dismissed
them from his mind and proceeded through
the lot. When he reached a dark spot, how
ever, he was knocked down, beaten and
robbed of his money-a small amOunt-and
his watch. With this they left lin lay in
the solitude Of the early morning until he
was picked up by workman going to his
work in the city.
McInerney was then taken to the CITY
and County Hospital for treatment His
injuries are painful, but hardly serious.
The police are in possession of the names
of five of the boys implicated in the assault,
Arrests will soon follow,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
HAVENS OF REST,
Whore the Motherless and the Orphans
Find Food, Raiment and Shelter

Whore the Motherless and the Orphans
Find Food, Raiment and Shelter.
A committee Of fifteen Daughters of the
Good Shepherd. together with a committee
from the Grand Jury, yesterday spent five
hours inspecting the Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum and the Mount ST. Joseph In
FAINT Asylum at South San Francisco. The
ladies apologized to the Sisters for Il cir I'M
announced appearance. but were assured
that every one was welcome who felt a
kindly interest In the parentless waits under
their charge. A clio Sc inspection was made,
and everything was found to be scrupu-
lousy neat, clean and in good order. In
Mount ST. Joseph Infant Asylum twelve
infants receive motherly care, while the en-
tire charge is 21S children. varying from IS
months to years Of age. The Orphan Asy-
lum for older children contains 435. or a
total IN both establishments of 76j children
The entire administration of the duties OF
these institutions devOlves upon women, of
whom Sister Stanislaus is at the head of
one. and Sister Matilda of the other. The
children are cared for in every respect as
well AS any children In the land. They are
rudy, plump and full OF vivacity, and out
Of the whole number not one is in the hos
pital. There is nothing stinted or mean,
nothing Illuminating or to be ashamed of in
these institutions, and the charity so liber-
ally bestowed upon them would be ill-yoked
II allied with any such sentiments
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
HELD FOR MURDER.
DIrs. cotter Must BE Tried for KILN.
Her Husband.

Mrs. cotter Must BE Tried for Killing
Her Husband.
Contrary to expectation, the charge of
murder against Mrs. Mary Cotter was not
dismissed yesterday afternoon when she
was called for preliminary examination.
The usual crowd of Police Court loafers
was augmented by the appearance of MANY
friends of the woman who killed he r
abusive husband, Policeman Jeremiah }.
Cotter.
Prosecuting Attorney Nicholson con-
Quoted the case on the part Of the people,
and Immediately back of him sat Sergeant
Price and Officer Moran, who made the ar
rest Mrs. COtter was arraigned by Clerk
Cook, and she, through her counsel,
announced herself ready for examination.
During her arraignment her face was as
passive as that OF statue, save nervous
twitching at the corners of her mouth
The testimony offered was the same as
that taken at the Coroner's inquest, and the
witnesses examined we're Police Surgeon
Williams, Officer Harrison Moran, Police
Sergeant Price, James McCovey and the
prisoner herself. At the conclusion of the
examination Judge Rix held Mrs. Cotter to
answer charge OF murder before the Su-
perior Count.
admit the prisoner TO bail, and the Judge
replied that although as general thing he
did not believe in fixing bail in murder
cases, in the present instance he would set
the amount of bail at $4,000. After shak-
ing hands with her friends Mrs. Cotter
again descended the stairs to the City
Prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
The REDUCTION.
The 1ranScontimentals Have Re.
fused the Lower Rate.

DISPATCHES fran st. Louis received in this
caty yesterday state that the Transcoutinsu-
tai Association has refused to grant the $50
rate Tor delegates to the prospective politi-
cal conventions as requested by the South
ern Pacific Company. The information
VIII be surprise to many. who believed
that the guarantee of the Southern Pacific
for substantial reduction settled the ques-
ton OF rates beyond further discussion.
Nhen MIR. Stubs was shown the telegram
last evening he said:
Our guarantee for a $50 rate holds good,
That dispatch simply means that several
members OF the association have voted
against the proposition as submitted by
wire without further explanation than the
fare proposition contained 1t is rule with
railroad companies, as with all prudent
business men, when in doubt about a propo-
sition and denied a reasonable time for
consideration, to withhold assent if for no
other reason than to secure proper consid-
GRAFTON of the subject
Several months will necessarily inter.
vene between the announcement of place
where the conventions will convene and the
day OF assembling. In that time a great
deal OF work can be done in the matter of
influencing the lines concerned to give us
the desired rate. Enough companies to
make sure of the result have already ex-
pressed themselves definitely on the sub
Ject. Meantime we have the guaranty Of
the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific,
which is sufficient for all present PURPOSES"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
FOR IMMEDIATE USES,
Assessment of Subscribers to tho Co
yention Fund,

assessment OF Subscribers to tho Con-
yention Fund.
Since the departure Of the Invitation
Committee for Washington" said Wendell
Easton last night, I'VE have been busily en-
gagged in collecting 10 per cent of the SUBJ
scriptions previously made. This is being
accomplished without the slightest Diff
Guilty, every person who has subscribed
cheerfully paying the assessment, so that
the committee will have all the funds neces-
sary for immediate use, and will not be
hampered financially.
Now that we have set the ball rolling
we feel accustomed 10 the harness, aud W i'll
continue our work without cessation until
the location of the conventions is decided.
a much more careful aud systematic at
tempt will be made to secure the Demo-
cratic nomination than has been made in
the case of the Republican meeting.
" The appointment of Democratic COM
mittee will soon be named, and it is pro-
posed to send men in advance to various
members Of the National Committee at their
homes and influence them in favor of San
Francisco. We will begin at once to secure
pledges. if possible. from all the Western
committeeman, TO advance this city's in
terest prior to and at the meeting of their
committee three months hence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
SHERIFFS SALE.
JOSEPH e. SHAIN0 SUPERIOR COURT
department No. s. No 81 2sl
l..

1,a<yT REV Deparf%sa S s., : e. sia4l.
TTNDER AND By VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
u issued ont of the Superior Court, Department
No. D, of the city and county OF San Francisco
A. ID. 1891, in the above entiti ed action wherein
JOSEPH T. SHAN, the abnve-pamed plaintiff OBJ
tanned a Judgment and execution against LION L.
REY, defendent on the 29th day OF September A.
and interest of the defendant. LION L. REY the
same being leasehold interest In and to all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate lying
and being In the city and county OF San Francisco
follows, viz. Commencing at point the south
erly line OF tract lately known the Wi lson a.
Wilder Tract, and on the nUrtheriy line of the
UlshoferTract distant north 100 81 west chains
Noe Rancho which laSt-named point is distant S5
Chains in direction south LAO west from the ter
mination of course No. IL and commencement OF
course No. Il OF the said rancho: thence north
Ulshofer Tract; thence north 45o 49, east Ushofer
Tract 1872 81 west rs chains: thence north 80 49,
east 66S chainS thenee south $50 49, east chains
and IS links: thence south 100 23' west Csc chains
land. with the appurtenences, for the term of ten
years from April l. 1890, as recorded in Book 100.
Page 256.
Public notice is hereby given that on Wednesday,
the 9th day OF December, A. ID. 1891 at IL o'clock
noon OF that day. in 'front.' of the City Hall, Lar
kin-street wing In the city and county of San Fran
CISCO TWILL in obedience to said execution sell
above described property. or so much thereof as
Judgment with interest and costs etc.. to the high
est and best bidder for gold coin of the United
States.
San Francisco, November II lssl.
c. S. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.
JOSEPH E. SHAM, In pro. per-, 32S Montgomery
street. nol7 "a del 3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
THE BARBER DIDN'T DRINK.
How Customer Got Even with Hin
for HIa Refusal of 4 Treat

How Customer Got Even with Him
for His Refusal of Treat.
One day last week spruce-looking young
man entered downtown barber-Shop and
seating himself in the BARRIERS chair, was
speedily enjoying the luxury Of haircut
and shave. says the New York Tribune.
After his mtlstache had been curled to the
young mans satiSf action, he got ont of the
chair, put on his hat and coat, and, taking
from his pocket what the barber suppos ed
was 25-cent piece, turned around to the
barber and insisted that he should 20 out
and have drink with him, as he wished in
that way to show his appreciation of the
artistic manner in which the tonsorial artist
had manipulated him. The barber firmly
but courteously declined the inv itation, say
ing he never drank during business hours.
But" said the young man, you have
given me the best haircut and shave | have
enjoyed in good while, and / must insist
upon your going out and having a drink
with me for friendships sake, as | cannot
think of leaving without expressing in this
manner my esteem for your excellent work
manShip."
The barber was a little nettled by this
time and replied brusquely:
81 told you | never drank with any One
during business hours. through friendship
or Tor any other reason. Don't you see the
gentleman who is waiting? Next"'
We'll! | call this downright insult"
said the spruce-lDoking man. .'and l shall
never patronZe you again. There's your
money, and throwing the coin over in the
corner OF the room he hastily left the shop
and disappeared around the corner The
barber, not expecting anything wrong, fin
lshed shaving the next man, and then, going
over to the corner for the money, found
cent.
Jacob Bower, aged 81, wrestled with and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
STOPPED THE WORK,
Mr.. Baron's New Board Sidewalk Wi
MOI a

MI. baron's New Board Sidewalk VIII
Not Be Laid.
Edward Baron, who owns the gore at
Market and Eddy streets, Sc. his men to
work yesterday morning tearing up the old
sidewalk in front of the property, prepare
tory to laying new one. Mayor Sander
son happened along soon after the work was
commenced and asked the man in charge
what authority he had for it. The man
showed him a permit granted to MI Baron
IN January to make repairs in the sidewalk
for one year. upon the representation that
he would build within that time. Nothing
was attempted in the way OF repair until
yesterday. only two months before the ex
piraton of the permit, when it was pro-
posed to lay new sidewalk. for which tie
lumber had been hauled TO the spot. The
Mayor thought that If Mr.. Baron intended
to build soon he certainly would not lay a
new sidewalk, and as tho work was against
the law and permit he ordered 1t stopped,
The few boards down will be permitted to
remain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

to witness the first of the best two
out-of-three races, between Joe Wald-
stein, the Pacific Coast champion, and
Professor Mort V. Smith. the Australian
champion. Waldstein won the first heat,
making the splendid time of mile in
minutes seconds. Smith was seconds be-
hind. Thursday night the second race will
be run. The contest is for the championship
and purse of $500. Tonight Adolph Kahn
will perform his remarkable feat of Jumping
over thirty chairs while on roller-skates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

Professor c. L. Shaver, who recently ar
rived on this Coast from Indianapolis, Ind,
gave rehearsal Of standard selections Illus
trating true reading and art at Social Hall,
Il. .. +. Building, 1o2 O'Farrell street. last
night. His programme consisted of selec-
lions from various authors, the reading
beng relieved occasionally by vocal seec-
tions sung by Miss Jessie Grant, a lady who
sang with remarkably clear, sweet, SYM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
THE SLAVE MART.
A Wonderfully Realistic Painting Now
Ia. IL.

The announcement which was made some
time ago that the famous painting entitled
The Slave Mart" would be on exhibition
at the Bancroft History Building awakened
q widespread interest, and great curiosity
others to see the grand work, which has
been viewed by over 100000 people. and
upon the merits Of which the most critical
judgment has been passed. This painting
direct from the galleries of the Metropoli-
tan Art Company. New I rk, is now on ex-
hibition and sale. and the curiosity will be
gratified, and the critical taste of San Fran
ciscans will be challenged 1t is open for
exhibition daily. Sundays included, at the
History Building ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
FOLLOWED CLARKE'S ADVICE.

How Saloon Keeper Holmquist Came to
Serious Grief.
n. r. Holmquist the Grant-avenue saloon
keeper who followed the advice of "Coun-
selor " Al fred Clarke until he lost his
money and his business. is again in trouble.
de was convicted on twenty-one charges of
selling liquor without license from the
Police Commissioners. and convicted unnn
two OF the. charges. Upon the first charge
he was sentenced to $50 days imprisonment
In the County Jail, and for the second
olfense received term of three months in
the House OF Correction. The remaining
eighteen charges are pending.
Inc Supreme Court having affirmed the
judgment of the lower courts, Holmouist
was remanded into the custody Of the police
yesterday, and his name was spread all
over page of the City Prison register.
DEwINs hook and picture sale: great discounts
6l3 Market street, Flood Building
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Worry Little Is Known of Him.

An aged man. named Chalmers, was taken
from room at SGT Market street to the Re-.
ceiving Hospital for treatment late on Sun
day night AT o'clock yesterday morning
he died from general debility. He was over
GO years old, and nothing is known OF him
except that he gave the name of Chalmers
when he engaged the room.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
The difficulty Of finding suitable bride

HUuIIIB SUltlDIn briua
for the Crown Prince of Russia Seams ~
grow greater as time goes by. One of the
latest reports is that he is soon to he an
gagged to his cousin, the Duchess Olga of
Wurtemberg. The young man is not par
tcqiarly attractive, The imperial family
Oh Russia fear that he will eventually sue
camb TO consultation. which has already af.
hicted his younger brothers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

George Andrews was arrested last evening
for attempt at larceny. He was found in
the crowd near the Tehama-street fire. un-
der suspicious circumstances, and search
revealed gold watch and broken chain.
wrapped in silk handkerchief and slowed
away In his inside coat-pocket. 1t is thought
he picked some ones pocket. be claims Ihe
goods as his ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

pathetic voice. She was accompanied on
tic iano by Leon J. Stanton. The large
hall was fairly filled, and the audience was
apparently veil pleased with the manner in
which the entire programme was rendered.
Dir. Shayer's "Model Sermon" was cs-
pecially well received
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

"Mishter poishman! Mishter polishman
wont you (hic) shend word to my (hic) fam
ily?" asked Edward Anderson, a transient
guest in the drunk cell at the Southern Sta
lion last night Of passing policeman. 81
Wont you, now, my dear shir?"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Fighting for the Kewa,a

Hall dozen men are fighting in Butcher
town over the recovery OF the drowned man
from the mud flats on Sunday. IT'S rot the
honor they're after, but the $40 reward paid
by the Coroner. The drowned man is still
on slab at the Morgue unidentified
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
A Rather serions IoL.

Cora johnson and Maggie Dugan, who
stole some clothes from friend lust for
joke" were convicted of petty larceny YES
terday, and sentenced to pay fine of S1OO
or serve, fifty days Imprisonment in the
County jail. They went to Jail in default
of the fine ' " ~SA""i'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

THE LARGE BUILDING FORMERLY OCCU-
pied by the Second Artillery Regiment, Grove
ST. bet. Polk and Van Ness ave-. is being re-
modelled at great expense and is to become one of
the largest halls in the city, larger than any. save
the Mechanics Pavilion; II is expected be ready
by the lst OF December; and ready TO let balls
parties and fairs etc; this fine hall IS the first
noor and easy OF access, With galleries all around
well ventilated; fine dressing for ladies ana
gentlemen, bathrooms, etc; can be reached from
any part of the city for fare: IL win be a
splendid hall for political purposes; there are also
twelve large rooms attached TO the building which
VIII be rented as ciub-rooms society rooms; al
together it will be one OF the finest and larges.
mans IA the STATE n0l7 1t