davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Mass. Institute Of Theology,
KOsTON MAss

Courses I'm Civil, Mechanical, Mining. Electrical.
Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, and in Arehi-
lecture Chemistry. Physics, Biology and Geology.
Entrance examinations in San Francisco, June
25th and 18TH, in charge OF WILLIS e DAVIS,
ESQ. Is. b., NJ 1. To- Address 211 Drumm street.
Catalogue free.
}. b. HENC;S Jf:-, Secretary.
5es TuFhS- 81
The morning call., 1891-06-09
MINERAL KING M. AND M. COMPANY.

T oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSI-
IL ness, San Francisco, Cal: location of works.
Pioneer District, Pnal County, Arizona Territory.
Notice There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account of assessment mo. 81
levied on the 23d day of March. 1891, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1891-06-09

And I'm accordance with law and an order or THE
Board of Directors made on the 22d day of April.
1891 so many shares OF each parcel OF such st ick
as may be necessary VIII be sod at public auction
at the office of the company, 4l9 California St,
Room II, San Francisco, Cal, on Thursday, the
18th " OF June, 1891. at the hour of O'Clock
of said day 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penseS of sale.
j. j. NORMAN. Secretary.
onice-4l9 California ST. Room II, San Fran
cisco, Cal. my2S I'd
The morning call., 1891-06-09
washington Evening school.

PhlOmena NJ. Nolan, Principal.
Eighth GTade-PhllUmeua N. Nolan, teacher
Roll OF HOnOr-Julia Kanngiesser, Lizzie
Grady, Eva KlrscnDer, Alice Rose smith, Katie
Edward j. Bowen, Will Cooke, Joseph Don
deIe, Charles NJ. Hirsch. George Ernest LawLon,
Clarence Pray, Fred RObreclt Henri V. ROge-
let. Edward Thomson, William Upp, Emil Kann-
gieSser.
Seventh Grade-Miss Ada Fiala, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Hugo Milbradl, Ernest
Whaley, Henry SaubOTu, James Garland.
Charles Schott, }. de la Fontaine, George
KifSch, Samuel Trubody, Hugh Mckinney, Mu-
setta abby, William MADDEN, Frederick Ham,
mond Emma Allison. Robert BaCman, James
Foley. James Rose, Stanly Aiken.
Sixth Grade-K. g. MeQuade, teacher.
Roll OF HonOr-HarIy Monroe. Frederick
fickner, Charles Read, George Feely, John
Smith, Henry Flshbeck, James Packer, Albert
Wyatt.
Finh Grade-Mlss Abble Mclaughlin. teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Charles Warren, William
Holmes, David HoimeisteT, William Stoermer
Charlie Barbet, Eddie Donegan, Simon Fumes
Joseph Freiias Clara Bradfeld, Ray BibergaIl
Third and Fourth grades-M. A. Leighton
teacher.
Rol of Honor: Fourth Grade-Wm Hofmeis-
ter Flank Mllani. Peter Bordahero John Elan
nagan, Leon BOrel. Alfred Leideckrr, Joseph
lfla Peter Quirk. Charles Smith. Third Grade
Eugene Nlglis, Joe BOrdanerO, Edward HIlda-
brandt. All Berryessa, Amanda Larson.
Commercial CIass-Frank Fischer, teacher.
Roll OF H0nOr-LOuis Bacigalupi. Fred Fish,
Joseph GiDocchio. Joseph kaZinsky, John Nc
CormlcS, Michael o. keeie, Thomas Wallace.
Foreign Grade-N. l.. kOZminsky teacher
Roll Of Honor - JOHN Bercovich, Arturo
Bloeme Emilio Ceresa, Paul Gugga, Joseph
HedgeT Conrad Holman, AuguslIn MoZZo
Peter ReeOconi, Adoph Robert, Balbino Zarate,
Matilda RigheIto, hiarta Stahl, Helen Stupayich.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Douglass Primary School.

w. L. Tarpy, Principal.
First, Second and Third grades-W. L. Tarpy,
teacher.
Roll Of Honor: First Grade-John Wade, Ju-
Illus Hang, Ethan de Gear Nellie Crosby, Willie
Ringe. Second Grade-Etbel Hammond Title
Schade. MAY Lacy, Almina Thompson, Stewart
Brown. Third Grade-Ida Mcintosh.
Receiving Grade-Alrs. NJ. L. Moore teacher
Roll OF HOnor-LiZzie Wagner, Olive Boyle,
Oscar Peterson, Annie SETTLING, William Lar
The morning call., 1891-06-09
WENDELL EAsroN. w. FR1NK F. B. WILDE
Our SaIoSroO1n,
638 Market ST., Opposite Palace Hotel
Market-street Pronertv.

Sw. cor of Castro and State sts.-4 large and
handsome lots and only about So feet from Market
ST. at junction with Castro. These choice building
lots elegantly situated for choice dwellings, or
for business in the future Castro severed;
gas and water in street; fine buildings surrounding
this location. This location must become a very
important trading center; cabe-rosd franchises,
several of which center near this point. The low
ering or Market-st. cut and The extension TO the
ocean is now under agitation, and when complete
this property be worth triple its present value
The extension of Sixteenth ST. is assured
fact.
Also lot S side OF Sixteenth St, W. OF Castro:
hne slightly lot for handsome residence;
rOundiugs fine; do not fail to examine all of the
above property; fine chance for big profit; lots
2S:5xlOO. 25xl00
The morning call., 1891-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS
The ONLY GENUINE
MERCHANT IAlLORS'
mISFIT
CLOTHING
PARLORS!
zoo POST STREET,
MI. CORNER DUPONT.
What Are MiSfitS !?
They are Suits, OV8rCOaiS and Pants,
made up by Merchant TailOTS which are
either MiSfttGd OF UnCallod for Garments.
We have agents throughout the coun-
try who buy these garments from the
leading tailors at a great sacrifice,
therefore we are able to sell them from
50 tO6O per Cent Below Original Cost
Our PriCe-LiSt as a Guide

SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $500
WE SELL FOR $1,000
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $500
WE SELL FOR $3.50
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $500
WE SELL FOR $22.5O
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $4,000
WE SELL FOR $1,000
OYERCOATS MADE TO ORDER FOR $500
WE SELL FOR $3.50
OYERC0ATS MADE TO ORDER FOR $1,000
WE SELL FOR $1,000
OYERCOATS MADE TO ORDER FOR $4,000
WE SELL FOR $500
PANTALOONS MADE FOR $500 TO 1890
WE SELL FOR $500 TO $500
The morning call., 1891-06-09
BeTkeleY.


The West Berkeley saloons were open for
the first time on Sunday for many months.
This is the result Of the whisky element
victory at the recent municipal election.
Il was decided at the meeting in Odd Fell
lows Hall on Sunday to organize Unita-
Tian society in Berkeley, and committees
on Permanent Organization and Sunday
school were appointed.
The NewDuTy annexation election was
carried by a majority Of Is votes at Peralta.
300 at Berkeley and 80 at West Berkeley,
and the residents OF Newbury celebrated the
event 10 due form last night. 1t is pro-
posed to change the Postoffice and station
name from Peralta and Newbury to South
Berkeley. The result of the election will
necessitate change in the boundaries Of
Sanitary District ], as more than one
half OF the territory in the proposed dis
trlct Will be IN the boundaries of Berkeley
The election to organize the district was set
for Saturday.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Columbia SchnnI.
Irs. l. X. Burke, PrlncipaL

Mrs. l. X. Burke, Principal.
Eighth GIade-N. 0'LOughlen. teacher
Roll of HonOr-GeOrge Dilimann, Frank
BiownsOn, Sophie Ebere, Jennie Head, Frank
Adams.
seventh Grsde-N. O'Loughlen, teacher.
Roll OF HUnOg-Charlle Umland, sam Kings
bury, Frank Conn.
sixth Grade-Fannie Dare teacher
Roll of Bonor-lnga Petersen, Marguerite
Whald, Willie BOradOfi, Mary Umlaud.
Fifth Grade-hate A. FallOn teacher.
Roll Of HonOr-Maud Carleton, Emma Hicks,
Agnes Blair, Mamie McAneLey, Katie Siebecker.
Katie Feeney, Anna Mayer. Maggie Mullins,
LOtIie Neale, George Nelch.
Fourth Grade-E. J. MeUJeeVy. teacher.
Roll Of H0n0r-RIne DumonteIle, George Dill
lenburg John higgins, Josie Reardon, Katie
Callahan, Cora Clinton, Louis Traegor, Annie
PaulsOn.
Fourth Grads-H Armbruster, teacher.
Roll Of HonOr-James Blair, Elsie DIlma0,
Lily RaeIZ, Bertha h edlOw.
Third Grade-V. SIeuart, teacher.
Roll of HOnOr-EliH Rein, Rosetta Rosenberg,
Arthur Head Lizzie Bellrude, Henry Jansen,
Thomas Byrne, Lydie Krull. FTeda Ohandt,
TO Ristow Heyeiio Mariani.
Second aud Third grades-M. 3. Curry, teacher.
Roll Of Honor: Third Grade Emma Schlnkel,
Mary StolbeTg, Mabel Craig. Jennie Petersen,
Ella MUM, Alfred Crane. Eddie Bronson. Clar-
euce fleming, Frank NantTeight Frank " ads
worth. Second Grade-Eileen Mccarthy, Lena
Umlaud, Leopold Rlssman, AdOph Ttaeger.
Second GIade-A. L. Derrick, teacher.
Roll OF HonOr-JOhn Smith, Edna Craig Anne
liza Johsnsen, Charlotte Russell, Emma Mayer,
Carl Johnson.
Second Grade }. l.. Murphy, teacher
Roll OF H0nOr-Annie Behrens John Dough-
efty, James Rooney, Bessie Demar, Clifton
Crane, Louise ftChier, Gilmore Wilson.
First 6rade-J. NJ. Bolaud, teacher.
Roll OF HOuOr-Annie Ahern, Louise Fischer
Esther Dubois, Frank kurplnsky Minnie Koran,
Maude keulein, Rosie Adams
First Grade-K- NJ. Digs, teacher.
Roll OF Honor OsalIe SchnlaltZ Tim Feeney
Annie BENSON, Frances Heuuing, Anna Kfult,
Emma koeuig Emma keaTden, Louisa Brandt
Carrie Russell. Lizzie o. Brieu.
Receiving Grade-Jessie l. King, teacher.
Roll OF HonOr-Amida Bassett Florence Coke
Fred Schramm, Annie FlemmeT, Annie Feeder
lye Eddie Wilson.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Inmher-Iaden.

Four more lumber-laden schooners came
in last night, all from Humboldt. They
were the Orion, Jennie Thelin. Edward
Parke and Eclipse.
The morning call., 1891-06-09

ants, and on inquiry the o-der was found to
be a forgery. The arrest of the two would
be dudes soon followed.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
SO More Orersleeninr.

The majority OF people find it very dihicult to
awake at the proper time when DESTROYS Of arising
at an unusually early hour.
We retire at night with the full lntenton OF arls-
ing at certain hour, aud set our alarm clock for
that purpose. In short time apparently we dimIy
hear the alarm. aud when IL is over roll over and go
TO sleep again. electric alarm clock has been
invented, which when once started continues to
ring until the person gets up and stops 1t. The
clock is operated the same as an ordinary clock.
with above exception. 1t is sold on weekly pay
ments Of 81 each by Imperial Jewelry Company. 26
O'Farrell street.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
GEORGE r. LAMS0n.
aULTI0NEEk & COMMISSION MERCHANT.
<25 kearny ST.. bet California and rtaa
TOMORROW,
Wednesday .....................-.J June 10, 1891,
At II o'clock a. NJ, on the premises.
2606 Pacific Ave-, Near Pierce St.,
~ WILL SILL.
On Account of Departure,
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,

-.CONFNISING--..
One Nearly New Grand Upright Hemme &
Long Plano. In perfect order, very fine
and first class Instrument cost $500: Very
Elegant ParIOr Set In rich cherry frames, up
holstered In silk damask and satin brocade; Extra
Fine Individual Chars and Rockers; Rich Lace
Curtains; Handsome roriIeres; Elegant Bronze
Mante Set. 3 pieces. including Clock; Very Costly
EngrAvinss OIL Paintings Ele CANT Hall tiat-stand;
Walnut bookcase: Rich SfIk-ve.vet Chairs aud
Lounge; Handsome Easel Mirrors. with artistic
frames; Elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, extra
mattresses: Walnut Sdet oird: Palace Extension
table; Costly Dining Sulg IN Russia Leather; hest
China, Crystal. Glass and SilYcr-P plated Ware Mag
nIficent New tome Improved Cabinet Sewing-ma
chine, cost $l25.
..AIs0 CARPETS.
Magnificent Administer Moqutt and BODY Brus-
sells Carpets, with Improved franconia Range.
Agsteware. Kitchen aud Laundry outfit, etc
Hf5- TERMS CASH.
ice 2t OE0. T. GAMS0N, Auctlodeer.
The morning call., 1891-06-09

The price of Munich beer has been raised
a quarter of a cent pei quart, and the whole
population of Stras burg is boycottng it.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
za 7 % u

Is NOTHING COMPARED WITH THE RE-
l. turns from investment In Sunny Side the
magnificent. Have You IT? hen come nj
once to the main Office, 646 Market ST.. and let
take you TO the property. SUNNY SIDE LAND CO.
je7 SuTuFr
The morning call., 1891-06-09
ALAMEDA.
Further Restrictions on Saloons De
lnauded.

Further Restrictions on Saloons De-
manded.
When Mrs. MAY, the woman who COM
mitted suicide in the City Prison, was in her
cell. she told Constable Morris that she had
$780, and showed him purse, in which he
stated he saw several. $50 pieces The
Deputy Coroner. who searched the body.
reports having found only IS 20.
George VOgeS, 4 saloon and store keeper,
was convicted yesterday Of battery on Mrs.
Woodwork, who is over 20 years Of age.
She made a purchase in his store and then
went into his yard. He followed her, and
because she did not leave when requested,
he struck her on the eye-sO she testified.
NOges said she was drunk, but Health
Officer Mclean and number Of her neigh
bors were present in court 10 testify that
she never drinks.
A young Mexican named Adolp OlivaS
swore to a complaint yesterday charging
Martha BetanCuS with disturbing the peace,
but he did not inform the Justice who is
sued the warrant that the person whom he
desired arrested Is his lawful wife. Such is
the case, and the name he gave 10 the JUS
tee Is her maiden name. The two have
been married one year, but three months
ago had a row, since which they nave been
living apart OIivas has been cOnsoTting
with another woman, which made bis wife
Jealous, and yesterday she came TO the
house where he is stopping and gave him
tongue flashing. Oliyas says he married her
when he was under the influence of liquor,
aud as she is much older than he, he does
not care for her and does not want her to
bear his name
There was a crowded lobby at the meeting
OF the City Trustees, and many women were
present The occasion was the discussion
Of petition in opposition TO saloons, signed
by over 800 persons, and asking that further
rrrFr ha MA IN odd m m =
license. The matter was considered, and
addresses in support OF the petition were
made by MesSTs. BabcOck. j. G. Bates, NJ.
II. Robinson, J. A. Leonard and c. II.
LcOmis. The Saloon-keepers did not have
any representative present. r. b. Tappan
made an address, favoring restrictions on
saloons, which, he claimed, are far more
effective than high license An ordinance
emb0dying the restrictions asked for in the
petition has been prepared, but was not
submitted for adoption. The board decided
10 meet tomorrow evening in executive seS-
sion vnd further discuss the matter.
The morning call., 1891-06-09

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
I'll defective sight APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
O.F.VOH RHEIH & co..
AUCTIONEERS
Notice Of Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate, With Will Annexed.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF an or
der of resale Of the Superior Court OF the City and
County of San Francisco State of California, made
on the 9Th day OF February. 1891 in the matter of
the estate of DA MEL O'BRIEN, deceased. the I'M
dersigned VIII sell At pubic auction TO the highest
bidder for cash in gold of the United States OF
America and subject 10 confirmation by the Supe-
rior Court in aud for the City aud County of san
Francisco State of California, on THURSDAY. the
10Th day OF June 1891 at II O'Clock NJ. at the
524 California ST., In said City and County of San
Francisco all the right title, Interest md OF
the said DANIEL O'BRIEN at the time Of his
death. and all right title and interest that the said
estate has by operation of law otherwise
quireu other than ia addition to that OF the said
and to all that certain piece parcel OF land being
situate In the City and County OF San Francisco,
State OF California, and bounded and described as
follows. TO wit:
Commencing at a point the westerly line OF
Florida ST. distant eigbty-niue (S9) feet and three
OF Florida and Napa street (nOw Twentieth street,;
running thence noFtheriy along the said westerly
line OF Florida street forty (iO) feet; thence at
right angles westerly and parallel with Napa street
right angles s0uthery forty (4O) feet: and thence
at right angles easterly aud parallel with Napa
(nCw called Twentietbl street one hundred (10OJ
feet to the point of commencement.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash in gold coin
Of tho United States; 10 per cent of the purchase
sale, balance on confirmation Of sale by said Supe-
riOr Court.
Deed at expense OF purchaser.
Dated San Francisco June l, 1891.
JOHN +. GORMLEI,
dminiStrator, with the will annexed, Of the estate
of DANIEL U'BRIEN. dece Ised.
THOS r. BARRY, attorney for executor, Ne
yada Block San Francisco. JED I'd
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Pacific HEIGHTS Residence.

s. side go. 1920 of Green ST., 1884, feet of
Octavia new; stories; bay-windUws; 3 rooms
and bath; electric bells mirrors ana tiled mantels;
choice neishbOrhood; fine view; street in good con-
dition; cement stone walk; UniOn-st. cable; lot
Is OK III 20.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
THE MAGNIFICENT GOODS
SENT THERE FOR SALE.


ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, by Renowned
European Artists;
Bronzes Marbles Bric-a-Brac, BisQues, Brass
Goods, Fine Chnaware.
Rugs, Carpets. Curtains. Portieres,
Elder Down Comforters and Pillows,
Hair and Spring Mattresses,
Odd Pieces of Furniture; also,
Bedroom Suits in Mahogany and Walnut;
bookcases. ChITonieres. Parl0r Suits;
One Elegant Inlaid Bedstesd;
one Cas good as new Hallet, Davis & Co. Upright
Piano;
One Physicians Operating Table:
one Fine Little Hall. and numerous other articles
RS We especially call attention'to the Paintings
of which Pakit0nofs. who is pupil of MISSIONER,
very aHe.
H.J. LEUTHOLTZ & CO.,
ie9 ct AuctiOueerS
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Western Addition Residence.

T. side go. 1879 of Steiner St, 1925 feet S. OF
Ellis; bay Window rooms laundry, etc; man
tells: basins; papered and painted: large base
ment; brick foundation; fine flower garden; in
fact a perfect home; examine il; Ellis, Turk and
GearN-SL cars. LOT 2siy lnH L.
The morning call., 1891-06-09

n. line no. 250S) Of HuSh ST., 1926 feet w. Of
ScOtt-Improyements consist of front residence. 9
story, rooms; rear building of tenements; prop
erty in good condition. centrally located; always
rented; rent $40 per month; GeaTy, Suffer and Cal
ifornia-st. cables; large lot. q :6xlS7:b
The morning call., 1891-06-09

One dollar a minute is the charge for using
tbs new LoadoB.Paris telephone line.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Mission Residence.

S. line NO 1919 of goth ST., 2U5 feet w. OF
GuerrerO-This Is a handsome bay-windOw resi-
dence of rooms BATH laundry. etc.; ceilings fres-
coed; commands fine view; is in the warm belt of
the Mission; Valencia-st cable; lot 25xlI4.
The morning call., 1891-06-09

Executor Of the last will and testament Of Ellen
0Brien, deceased.
THOMAS +. BARRY, Attorney for Executor,
Neyada BLOCK. san Erancisen- lea I'd
The record-union., 1891-07-04
CONSULAR SEALS.

Circular Amending the Existing Reeu-
lations in Regard to Importations.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Secretary
of the Treasury, with the approval of the
President, issued a circular amending
the existing regulation in regard to i'm
portations under the Consular seal, so as
to require an officer Of the United States
authorized to act IN the premises in
foreign contiguous territory to make care
full comparison of the contents of the cars
with the manifest, and to close and seal
the openings of the cars. On the arrival
at any frontier port of the cars thus
secured with the Consular seals, an entry
in triplicate will be required of the con-
tents of such cars, showing the marks,
number of packages, contents, quantity.
value, couSignor and conSignee. Such
entry may be made by the agent of the
railway company and need not to be ver-
flied by oath. The basis of the entry will
be the manifest accompanying the car
and it Will not be necessary to unload
merchandise unless the manifest is re-
garded by the Collector as to indefinite
for the purpose of making the entry, or
he has other valid reasons for the inspec-
ton of the contents of the car.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding said the
object of the amendment is solely for the
protection of the revenue. Collectors are
enjoined to take all proper measures to
prevent the unnecessary detention of
cars. If on examination the Consular
seals are found to be intact and entry
made as required, the car will be further
secured by customs locks and forwarded
to its destination by duly bonded route
If the Consular seals have been removed
or tampered with before the arrival at the
frontier the car will be detained and the
entry be required, as is the case in orGi-
nary impOrtatiOns
The record-union., 1891-07-04
A FRAUDULENT CONCERN.


WHEELING CIV. Va.), July 3.-The
United States authorities swooped down
on the Fraternity Of Financial Co-Opera-
ton to-day, too late to catch the big birds
engaged in it, however. but they arrested
j. c. Newell of Philadelphia. in charge.
and stopped all operations. Warrants
are also out for several others for COM
plicity III the scheme, and kilograms have
been sent to the United States Marshais
at Philadelphia, Washington. D. c., Bal
timore, Cleveland, o.. and other points,
10 arrest them on sight on charge OF
using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
The Supreme officers got wind that the
postotfico officials We're after them, and
sold the Office and supplies TO junk
dealer, including the tiles of letters re-
ceiyed from the victims. The Postoffiee
Inspectors purchased these letters from
the junk dealer, and will use them 10
furnish damaging evidence against the
short-term men, and they tell a story
seldom equaled in history of skin insltr-
ance games There are also damaging
evidence letters passed between the otG
GERS of the fraternity,
The record-union., 1891-07-04
THE HAYTIAN REPUBLIC.
PRESIDENT HIPPOLYTE SAID TO
BE INSANE.
Foreign Consuls Blamed for Not Pre-
venting the Nassacres-The
Situation Critical.
Special to the REcoRp-Ux1oS.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Thales Lily, ex-
lied Mayor of Port-aTI-Prince, and Count
de Delva arrived from Hayti to-day
Lily says: "Hippolyto is insane
There is not the slightest doubt
him afraid. About nine months
ago Hippolyte began to imagine that
there was conspiracy on foot to over
throw him. 1t was pure fgment
OF the brain.
The President first took care to bind
the army to himself, as he could wher
convinced of its loyalty. He began max.
ing wholesale arrests in Port-au- Prince
These arrests were without foundation
Hippolyte has driven about five hundred
people out of Hayti. The majority arc
men Of Importance, whom he feared
The majority are in Kingston.
1.-The massacre of May 2Sth was an event
which was bound to happen. For five
days the butchery continued. In that
time 400 people were murdered. The
ConsulS in Port-au-Pri must answer
for that terrible sacrifice of human life
They could have put stop TO it almost
by raising a finger.
Frederick Douglass, Minister of the
| United States, is guilty. Had he said the
word, Hlppolyte would not have dared to
murder as he did. Every feeling of hui
manity should have caused him to try and
put stop to the massacre. He stayed
close within doors.
''Do you know what they think OF
Douglass in Po1t-au-Prince? They
think he is dead-letter nonentity; they
think he is utterly incompetent to hold
such a position There is hardly 9
Haytian but hopes that he will never re-
turn to the island. Americans there have
| the same feeling.
During the last revolution there was
q similar situation in Port-au-Prince
/ Minister Longston prevented 4 massacre.
! He had courage enough TO stand up fol
| humanity. The changeis not far of. ii
! viii come sooner than people expect
| A World Port-au-Prince special says
! The situation is critical. There is intense
| bitterness on both sides, and self-respect-
/ ing residents are in constant terror ot
another outbreak.
! Hippolyte is the master at present. He
! has placed the Government troops il
| charge of every street, and the slightes
suspicion is accepted as sufficient warran
for the arrest of anybody.
The record-union., 1891-07-04
Army of the Potomac.

BUFFALO, July 5.-The Army of the
Potomac held reunion here to-day, the
different corps meeting separately. Most
of them elected officers, and one or two
voted on the choice for President of the
Society, General Daniel Butteriield being
the choice of the First and Second Corps.
Public exercises were held in the pub
lie hall this evening. General Henry w
Slocum delivered the Grafton.
At the business meeting which followed
the mass meeting, General Daniel But
teriield was elected President of the asso-
citation, General King Recording Secre-
tary, General Sharp Corresponding Sec
retary, and General Samuel Trusdale
Treasurer.
Scranton, Pa, was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
Tomorrow the parade will he held
with banquet at Music Hall in the even.
mo