davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18

One of the strongest points IN
Grover Cleveland's makeup is
that he has the courage of his
convictions to a remarkable de-
gree. He has given another
proof Of this by writing an anti
free silver coinage letter. lfhe
had consulted his own interests
in view of his supposed aspira-
tions for the presidency, it is
probable that he would not have
written that letter; but it i
characteristic of the man e
have opinions and to express
them regardless Of consequ
ences. It cannot be doubted
that his letter has weakened hi
popularity with the agricultur
al states of the South and West
but what of that: CLEVELAND
like Clay, had rather be RICH
than be president; and he think
he is right, no matter what 9th
ers may think to the contrary
1t is possible that he may b
nominated and elected presi
dent next year, notwithstand
ing his letter; but it is not til
most probable thing in tn
world.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
TWO CONVERTS OF SAN
JOrE-.
Tbe Old Mau wanted 20 show
How Happy He Wasand What
Caused It.

gNANNAA NNAN-ANN-5s
ssBili Arp" writes as follows
ON the Rev. Sam Jones: He
saws that once h9 was preach
ing In a Western town and had
got wrought up in his feelings
and was going along tender and
pathetic in his appeal 70 sinners,
when an old man got up and
stretched forth his hand and
said: Brother Jones, Brother
Jones. stop q minute-iust a
minute. Ijust want 70 shout q
little and say, Bless God, I'm
happy on the way. Yes, happy
on the way And he sat down.
shaking and sobbing with joy.
"San paused for the affect
ing scene 20 lend its influence
20 his preaching, and then said
70 the old man: "Well, my
brother, don't you feel now like
you had lost that fifty.odd years
Of your life that you spent IN
sin.''
1.-The old man rose up again
and said: Well no. Brother
Jones, not exactly. I can't say
that. I wasn't as happy as ]
am now, but I did have apower
Of fun
tOn another occasion, while
q revival was going on, Sam oh.
served an old man in the con.
Qregation who seemed 10 be
much affected, and going to him
lie asked II he felt that bis sins
were ali forgiven. The old man
rubbed his eyes with q red ban.
dana and murmured; Not all,
Brother Jones, not all, but u
think a majority Of 'em.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
Marphy. Kortll caroIIna.

The first nickle ore ever shipp.
ed from North Carolina wa
sent from Murphy on last Mon.
day by Col. Henry ". Cotton.
IL will be sent 10 the mcttallur.
gical works In New York CITY
10 test It's richness by actual
smelling process. There are
many big enterprises being pro.
iected at Murphy. The eyes OF
the leading capitalists both
North and South on being turn.
ed towards this growing section
The State iron and marble in.
terest in that section Is very
great.
George Vanderbilt Is q regu.
lar church attendant, and Il not
above sharing his pew with d
stranger OF holding the hymn
book with a pretty girl.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18

If the question should be sub
.mitted as to whether the limits
Of heaven should be extended
a. as to take in Tampa or to
have the Plant hotel, you would
vote solid for the Plate hotel. Y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18

Charles A. Dana was the man
who first demanded that oleo.
margarine should be colored
pink. and the sensible sngges.
ton has never beel improved
Up en-.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
DISTRICT: FAIRS.


GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 1.-The Seven
teeuth District Agricultural Fair commenced
to-day. The pavilion in this city was well
filled with fine display of county products.
The races were held at Glenbrook Park,
midway between Grass Valley and Nevada
City. and attracted larger crowd than
usually on the first day. The track is some
what slow, but the racing was generally
good. The first event was three-quarters
of mile and repeat running race for dis
trict horses, for purse Of $3.50, entrance
money added. Kiligaritf won. shutting out
Flora B and Annie Rooney in the first heat.
Time, LITE. The winner was the favorite
at $40 to So for the field. The second event
was a trotting race for the 2 &c class for a
5000 purse, with three starters-Sidney J,
Pasha and Dinah. Sidney j led from the
start, coming IN three lengths ahead of
Pasha without o skip. in 2:30, Dinah dis
tanced.
The second heat was closely contested.
the horses tr0tting neck and neck, Sidney j
winning by head in 2:29A. Sidney j
broke in the third heat, and Pasha won in
2:32 Sidney J lost the fourth heat also in
2:34k1s, showing lack OF staying qualities.
The fifth and last heat was a fine race.
Pasha came in first. but it was claimed he
ran around the knoll at the south end OF
the track, for which the judges decided in
favor Of Sidney j. Much to the delight OF
the talent and to the disgust of number of
pool-buyers, Sidney j was awarded the
race. The time of the last heat was . :34
The two-year-old district trotting race
was interposed between the heats of the
2:26 trot, and Hamilton won easily over
| General and M'Liss lin two straight heats.
Tomorrow Governor Markham will visit
the park and pavilion, and the town will
honor the friend of the miners by closing
the mines and business-hOuSes generally.
Dan Dennison arrived to-day with his
horses, as also did the Boots stable OF eight
horses. Several special races will be ar
ranged, and the fair promises to be the best
ever held in Nevada County.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD 6 CO..
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIoNEERS.
Once u salesroem-412 Pine ST. (Nevada BloekJ.-
THIS DAY.
Wednesday,. September 81 1891,
At IL O'Clock A. ". the premises, =; -
-.
1913 CALIFORNIA STREET.
WE WILL SELL BY CATALOGUE,
On account of departure for Europe. T..
The MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
INR sIDENCE,
WILLIAM BuTTERFIELD 6 CO.,

IN PARLoR-superb Crimson Brocaded Silk
Sofas; Large Easy and Reception Chairs: Easy
Chairs in Blue Brocatelle and Brown Brocaded Vel
vet; Crimson Plush Tete-l-Tete Sofa: Fancy Chairs
Portieres: Ebony Jardininere Tables; Ebony Music
Stands: Ebony Tables Brlc-a. Brac Cabinet
mounted in French Gilt Bronze; MarQueterie Inlaid
Tables. trimmed with GILT Bronze; LarGe Cabinet,
Secretary, inlaid and mounted In French GILT
Bronze; Large Walnut Erica-BIac French Plate.
Mirror; two large Bronze Statues (Ceres and Juno(
Porcelain Statues; OxidiZed Urns; Jardiniere:
Ornaments; Card Receivers and Plaques, mounted
on Bronze: Bronze Statue (Biaucal; Silver and
Silver aud Bronze Baskets: Large ClosOnet- Vase.
mounted; Moquette Carpet and oriental Rugs; OIL
Paintings. .-i~.---@ - =.
DINING-RooM-One ElaDorateIy Hand Carved.
Carved Dining Table and ~ Chairs TO match; Sldo
Tables; Silver and Bronze Baskets; Bronze and
Porcelain Statues and Ornaments; Japanese Vases
on PedeStaIs; Limoges Crockery in great abundance:
haccarat Glassware in sets and OF every descrip-
tion; Silver Table, Tea and sugar Spoons: Plated.
Ware; Ivory Handle Carvers ana Forks and Knives;
Moquette Carpet; Curtain Lambrequins; Porteres.
CHAMBERS Elegant Inlaid French Walnut Mar
ble-Top Chamber SUITS. with Bevel Plate Mirror
Dressing very best Clipper Spring aud Curled
Blankets; Lace and SILK Spreads; Easy and Recep-
tion Chairs; Lace Curtains and DraperieS; one.
Table 700 years old, with rare Mosaic Slab; Mirror
Door and Plain Walnut Wardrobes; Body Brussels
Carpet, and large assortment OF Rich Ornaments.
CONSERVATORY AND VESTIBULE- Hand
some Walnut Hat Rack P0rtleres: Eb my Br aek-
cts: Bamboo Chairs Porcelain Flower Pots, etc p
Kitchen Utensils; White Chlnaware. - -
Contents Mushroom and Servants Room. .-.+..
Call at Office of auctiOneers for catalogue3. -
House to let immediate possession given. = =.
VIM. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer,
sci 2t Az Pine street. "
The morning call., 1891-09-02
---
THE DAVIS WILL.
Letters in the Instrument Subjected to a
Test by EXPERTS.

Letters in the Instrument Subjected to a
Test by Experts.
BUTTE tMont), Sept. To-day the pro-
ceedings in the famous Davis case were of
more than ordinary interest. The propo-
nent, John A. Davis, was on the stand;
also A. j. Davis Of the First National Bank,
nephew of the late A. J. Davis, who tes-
tilted that the signature to the will was
genuine. BY mutual agreement of counsel
and the consent Of the court, practical
chemical test of the ink in the alleged will
took place in the presence of the court and
jury. Only one letter in the body of the
will and one letter in each of the signatures
of the attesting witnesses, together with
portion of scroll line under the alleged
signature, were subjected to the test The
contestants, through their experts, Harry l..
Tolman Of Chicago, David n. Carvalh0 and
Daniel L. Ames of New York and DIR. Will
lam e. Hogan of Troy, N. Y, have been
testifying and claiming that the will was
written with nigrescent ink, which
was not known or manufactured until
many years subsequent to the time the
instrument was executed; they also
claimed that the signature of Sc0Dce,
the only living witness to the will.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

was written with iron ink. The
tests to-day were conducted by B. L. Toll
man, for the contestants, while III. R.
Sedges of Boston, late superintendent of
tests on the Union Pacific system. repre-
scented the proponents. About an hour was
consumed in making the tests and taking
the testimony of the experts as to the result
The test confirmed conclusively and to the
satisfaction of the contestants the evidence
given by Hedges, several days since, that
not only the body of the will. but all the
signatures were written with logwood ink,
which has been in use for aperiod of forty
years, and that opinion was confirmed to-
day by the analysis, and the result has
caused sensation. The Court will present
the case to the jury in few days, and it is
expected the result will be known about the
9Th instant.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
AT WOODLAND.
Fine Stock Parade and Several Well
Contested Races.


WOODLAND, Sept. 1.-The fair opened
successfully to-day, the thermometer rose
TO 100 degrees, but large crowds gathered at
the stock grounds long before 10 O'Clock in
the morning, the time set for the stock
parade. The exhibition of live stock was
very creditable to the county. At 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon the races commenced. D..
E, Knight of Marysvile. Colonel hawkins
o. Chico and Z. X. Hoppin of Yolo acted as
judges.
The first race was three-Quarters of a
mile dash for purse of $500, which was
won by Peregrine. Time, 1:15A. The sec
Ond event was pacing race, best three in
I've heats, for horses without record, for a
purse of 500, and was won in three straight
heats by Keno. Best time, 2:23A. The
third race was for the three-minute trotting
class for purse of $500. and was won by
Shylock in three straight heats. Best time,
2:24A. The pavilion opened this evening
with a large number of exhibits.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
A Discarded Woman Arrested.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The so-called Sister
Beatrice, the notorious bogus nun, who has
been frequently exposed in the newspapers,
was to-day in Jefferson Market Police
Court on charge of vagrancy. preferred by
Agent jerome of the Charity Organization
Society. She was committed for examina-
ton, She is the woman who attempted TO
bring a suit against the late Senator Cam
erop of Pennsylvania for $780, for breach
of promise. She is said to be Mary E.
Oliver. formerly the wife of Thomas Mar
shall Oliver of Louisville, KY, who dis
carded her.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Social seienes: conxention

SARATOGA IN. ". Sept. 1.-The Ameri-
can Social Science Convention met this
morning in the Department of Education,
with Professor Gallaudet Of Washington in
the chair. A number of interesting papers
were read. The papers read were: THE
Physical Education of Children" by DR..
Walter Charming of Boston; New Educa-
tion." by Rev. DR.. Il. L. Wayland of Phila-
delphia The Education of the Deaf in
Europe" by Professor Z. NJ. Gallandet. and
Summer Camps for Boys" by DR.. Winth-
r0p T.. Talbot Of Boston.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Bank.Rohbar: Lynched.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1.-one of the Corder
Lafayette County, bank-robbers was cap:
tured last night about twenty miles from
Corder, and, while being taken to Licking
ton, mob of enraged citizens took the pris-
oner from the officers and )ynehed him.
The robber gave his name as Andrew Muir
rell About half the stolen money was
found in his possession. The other robber
is being closely pursued.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Supreme Court Ruling on an Australian Ball
Law Case,

Law Case.
BosToN, Sept Judge Lathrop Of the
Supreme Court has sent down decision on
an important point Of law applicable to the
Australian Ballot Act. An effort was made
by citizens of Revere to GUST a member of
the Board of SeIectmen, the important
point being an allegation that several per-
sons who had no right TO vote voted for the
candidate. The defendant commended that
under the Australian Ballot Act it could
not be objected after. an. election that per-
sons voted illegally where it did not appear
that the votes of such persons were chal-
lenged in the manner provided by the act.
Judge Lathrop sustained the defendants
demurrer.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
THE ITATA CASE.
Claim That the Vessel Was Seized by the


AHsWA ScHtb'
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Charles R. Flint,
agent of the Chilean Steamship Company,
has retained William w. Goodrich as coun-
sci to proceed to Los Angeles to defend the
interests of the owners of the Itata in suit
brought by the United States against the
vessel. William WINS, counsel for George
F. Burt, the shipper of the arms, said /:
THE arms belong to Trumbull: he bought
them or not do not know, but if were in
his place | certainly should. As to the ship,
that belongs to the Chilean Steamship Com
pany. Though she was seized by the insur-
gents the Insurgent Government was never
her owner"
The morning call., 1891-09-02

Tonight at the Piedmont Baths, Oak
land, Messrs. Clark and Harmon will give
an. exhibition of swimming and diving,
which will surpass anything Of the kind
ever seen here before. Everything that they
do is done with such ease and grace that ii
will play some of the most popular airss
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Russian Jew Immigrants.

NEW YORK, Sept. Twenty writs Of
habeas corprs have been sworn out in the
cases of Russian Jews detained at the
Barge Office, and made returnable in the
United States court tomorrow morning.
The Superintendent of Immigration will
have to show cause why these immigrants
are not permitted tn land.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

STOCKTON. Sept Marvin, the trainer
OF the Palo Alto horses. arrived here this
morning with fifteen horses, to make head
quarters here until after the fair. 1t is said
that some of the fast ones will be sent over
the new e-shaped track for records. All
the trotting stock used in the circuit will be
worked here until the fair closes.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

REDDING. Sept 1.-The third annual fair
OF Shasta County opened tonight under
favorable auspices. The opening address
was made by Hon. Z. w. II. Shanahan.
This is the largest exhibit ever made here,
including great quantity Of fruit of all
kinds. The exhibit of gold and silver ores
attracts much attention.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
at MERGED.

MERGED, Sept 1.-To-morrow the first
annual fair Of Agricultural District No. 81 of
Mariposa and MERGED counties commences
here. -Four days racing will be held and a
lively time is expected, as there are num-
Der Of horses in training.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
LACE DEPARTMENT.

+. .j....sa.=@t- ,. + 2. at Sc.
ladies HEMsTITCHED CoLoRED BoRDERED
BANpKERCHIEFS,, their price COO per dozen,
.i marked down to &c each.
.+:.s AT I5c.
LADIES: -AII-LINEN HAND EMBROIDERED
T. IL iTtAL HANDRERCHIEFs their price 25c.
marked down.to l5c each. -.
81. =: s.. lat IOc.
3 CREAM. NORMANDY. yALENCIESNEs LACE,
70 Inches wide marked down to loo per yard.
At 71Sc.-
LINEN. .ToRCHoN: LACE, handmade inches
= wide theirprice l5c, marked down to 719c per
3. : = $500 At 25c.
J. BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, all silk, 4, 5 and 8
RI. inches wide. their price soc, marked down to
25cper yard.
y. =. II. At 10c.
& WHITE EMBROIDERED NULL TIES their
price zoe, 25c and S5c, marked down to loo
each. -: -.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
DlstilIed-water Ice.

Our second machine is now IN operation, CIV.
ing us a capacity OF eighty tons daily Of Ice that
Is absolutely pure. clear. wholesome and cheap.
Consumers Ice Company, 420 Eighth street.
Telephone 3463.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
RAAN-MAkfNG.
Melbourne's Predicted Storm at Cheyenn
Arrives on Time.

Arrives on Time
CHEYENNE (Wyo.h Sept. Melbourne S
ran-making has been crowned with sue
cess. At 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon a storm
suddenly broke forth, contrary to all ex-
pectations, and two hours later there was a
heavy rain in accordance with Melbourne's
predictions. The rainfall extended over a
radius Of fifteen to twenty miles round the
city, and the official measurement was one
half an inch. Those who were skeptical
are now convinced that there is something
in Melbourne's SYSTEM.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
GREAT LEADERS IN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
HALF-HOSE.

HALF-HOSE.
At l5c.
ONE LOT OF GENTS FULL-FINIsHED FANCY
STRIPED COTTON SOCKS. sold for 25c pair.
will DO closed out at 16c pair.
AZ iBo.
ONE LOT OF GENTS FULLFINIsHEp uN.
DLEAoHED BALpRIGGAN SOCKS, sold for
Csc pair, viii DO closed out at 15c pair
AT I 30.
ONE LOT or GENTS FULLFINIsHED MERINo
SOCKS, sold for 200 pair, VIII be closed out
at 100
The morning call., 1891-09-02
MAGNIFICENT
Business and Residence
PROPERTY!
IMPORTANT MARKET. sT. LOTS,


IMPORTANT MARKET ST. LOTS. -
S. side Market. 1o5:2sl feet W. of Noe St this
important piece OF business property is In the very
future certainly very great Important; no To-
cation IN this fourshing city has the outlook for
ketst extension, which is In the very near
future and the now great interest being taken in
to this ocation capitalists should certainly as well
as spectators have their, eye upon this tempting
offering: Market,st system cable line; lots 80
l13; 32;10f2xl70. :'..
LARGE MISSION. BUSINESS CORNER.
Sc. cor Of Church and 15 tn SITS. one minute from
Market st this is grand corner for improvements;
future: one person should own ana iwpfoys it
big chance; do not forget to examine it; Market
and TO be Chureh-st. cable; lot 75x10O, or sub
MISSION RESIDENCE LOT.
N. line l4th st.. rs feet W. of Church-This is
very centrally located residence oil business lot, Is
but a few steps from Market ST. and about min
utes from City Hail; would pay we'll II improved;
the advance In value must be very important in this
location; examine it; Market-st aud to be Church
st.cabe. Lot 25xl00. -
MISSION HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.
Park Lane Tract No. q. =.
W. line OF Lower terrace, N of 18th ST.; lots ex-
tend through to Upper terrace elegant location for
Castro junction with f7th lots, rs. II by about
1873 =
MARKET ST. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION LOT.
W. line of Falcon ST.. go % feet N OF Silver alley
extending through 10 CorDett ST, being L. lots In
and No. II, Block %; fine view; Castro-st cable !;
OF 50xl92 IS or Whereabouts, making 4 lots.
HOLLY PARK--16 RESIDENCE LOTS.
Lots fronting Plymouth ave. -
Lots fronting West Park ave.. ::
/ 8 Lots fronting Richland ave.
! Lot fronting East Park ave.
These 10 residence lots level and all ready for
building and are choice any in this fourishng
district, which Is becoming quite town within It.
SELF; located at end OF Misson-st route, which
will pass this property, and very the new
electric road: lots 25xlUu.
ALL the above properly Is sold for cash. subject to
confirmation of the Superior probate Department.
Court
Also. FOR account OF whom 1t may concern.
MISSI0N-ELEGANT CORNER LOT. \.
Sw. cor Sanchez and 9th sts.-This Is a choice
corner to Improve and would yield big returns lot
all ready for building; Sanchez st. severed aud
macadamzed; fine view: examine 1t; large lot, S0x
la, equal TO lots; terms cash.
For further particulars inquire OF
EASTON, ELDRIDGE g. CO.,
Auctioneers, 638 Market st.
m zaQ
The morning call., 1891-09-02
GREAT LEADERS IN HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR!
LADIES' and CHILDRENS HOSIERY.

LADIES' and CHILDRENS HOSIERY.
At l0c.
CHILDREN'S FRENCH HOSE solid colors. fun
finished. wide rib. size 61e, 7,7h 8 and 81a;
former price 35c.
At CSC.
CHILDREN'S GENUINE ENGLISH CASHMERE
DERBY-RIBBED HOSE. large Sizes, solid
colors; former price Toe soc and e5c.
At 25c.
LADIES GENUINE CONGO FAST BLACK HOSE
extra fine finish and quality; former price soc.
At soc.
LADIES AND e FRENCH Isle THREAD
new combinations; former price 81 75
At 15c.
LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE THREAD
SILK HOSE, in BLACK, navy, seal and wine
former price o..
At S1.OO.
LADIES' FINE SILK HOSE In dark, medium and
light grounds. with vertical stripes. also fancy
embroidered ankles, formerly sold at So rs.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
A Startling Exhibition.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods &
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

MORTON Special Delivery oiiice removed to II
Geary street. One trunk. 36c; three trunks ST..
The morning call., 1891-09-02
UNDERWEAR.

ONE LOT OF GENTS, HEAVY MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, sold for
Use will be closed out at 45c each.
AT d 1 90:
ONE LOT OF GENTS DERBY-KIB WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. sold for 81, will be
closed out at 81 each.
AT B l 90.
THREE LOTS OF GENTS CASHMERE WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in slate
mixed and vlcuna shades sold for 81 SO and
81 rs, wilt be closed out at 81 each.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
NECKWEAR.

NEGKWEAK.
=. AT Be.
ono lot OF GENTS SILK AND PIQUE TECK
sCARFs. satinIined (some slightly soiledJ,
- g1ods which were sold Csc. 35c, 45e and soc,
. will be closed out at sc each.
-. at l5c.
. @AMGENTS, TECK AND F0UR-IN-HASD sCARFS.
: E which were sold at S5c, viii be closed outat l5c
j, E. = each. zee
j. zAuGENTs' TECK AND FoUB-IN-HAND sCARFs,
which we're sold at soc, Will be closed out at
- CSC each.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
GREAT LEADERS IN LACES RIBBONS, PARAs0LS, GLOVES!
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!


At SC.
FANCY ALL-SILK RIBBON. in all colors, will be
closed out at &c per yard.
As 71Ac.
FANCY glazed AND OTTOMAN STRIPED RIB
BON entirely new and in all colors, will bs
closed out at 71ac per yard.
At 10cs
FANCY DOUBLE-FACED AND SATIN AND eros
GRAIN, Nos Is TO -. all silk, elegantly as
sorted, Will be closed out at loo per yard
At f5c.
FANCY DoUBLE-FACED STRIPED RIBBON,
nicely assorted, will be closed out at l5c per
yard.
At f5c.
BLACK SATIN AND eros GRAIN RIBBON,
from 16 to 40, will be closed out at loo yard
AZ soc.
COLORED MORE SASH RIBBON. and 10
inches wide all SILK very best quality, Will be
closed out at 50c per yard
The morning call., 1891-09-02

HANDKERCHIEFS AND SHIRTS.
AT 1oe. ..
ALL GENTS FANCY BoRDERED HEMsTITCHEB
HANDKERCHlEFs sold at I5e. zoe and 25c
WILL be closed out at loo each.
At SOC.
Two lots OF GENTS, UNLAUNDRIED WHITE.
SHIRTS, made of Utica and New FORK mills
muslin sold at S5c and 81, will be closed out
at SOC each.
:. AT sc.
Two lots OF GENTS NIGHT ROBES, with plain
embroidered trimming and SILK embroidered,
sold for 81 and 81 rs, will be closed out at 75c
each.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
AZ I go.
- POSITIVELY NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS. u

yhh Hesa
y osenf
qd b I1reaep andca
% though r peer e
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Also. FOR account OF whom it may concern.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CORNER IoT

Sw. cor Sanchez and 9th sts-This Is a choice
corner to improve and would yield big returns lot
all ready for building; Sanchez St severed aud
macadamlzed; fine view: examine 1t; large lot, S0x
la, equal to lots terms cash.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

The Rlncon Hill Merry-makers held an
enjoyable picnic at Niles Canyon on Sun
day last The picnickers took advantage OF
the various pleasures the place afforded
in swimming, boating and dancng-the lat
ter to excellent music furnished by Messrs.
DOugheTtY and Patton. Songs and reeita-
tons were also given by the Misses Pickett
and Messrs. Mckee, Hanson and ID. Con-
nelly. The success of the affair was due to
the work of the committee, composed OF
Messrs. n. Lennon. d. Geary and L. May
risch.