davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

Not Waiting for Eviction at Newcastls-
The smoldering Embers.

The miners striks il gradually dying out
The Oregon Improvement Company continues 70
enter suits in eiectnea. against the Newcastle
strikers and an eviction occasionally follows,
but IN most cases the strikers move out OF the
eompsnys houses without awaiting the formal
ity OF eviction. some of the leaders OF the
strike stia hold tenEcious.y - their places. but
many, seeing TIA; there is no chance Of being
employed again at their own terms. are moving
away. The case ia the same a. Franklin and
Gilman Al tie latter place, although the So
attic Coal and Iron Company does not own the
houses occupied By them and thus cannot syic,
them, many OF the strikers are leaving and GO
ing % other cHmpa TIE slope and No. mine
are in full operation, cut no ether Of the mines
a. Gilman viii De Operated in the preseat state
OF the market.
Tbs strskS stin craEs or 50 Cedar mountain,
though preparations are being made 10 resume
work, and no settlement has bean rescued Sc the
Clay mine. The larger mines. however. are
producing all the eoal required At tais season.
The deputy saeri1s are gradually being called
in By sheriff wcSierv. The svictions al New
castle have nearly al bssn made. and no ;-oa BE
a. ell is anticipated Al Franklin only one
deputy sheriff Is ls.s Deputy saeriffs HaggeTEy
and Price were called n from Newcastle ysst=F-
day. aud Last evening they returned tEsir Win
chexssrs 20 the shsTl4's of.ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
An Alleged La..,ic DISCHARGED

Anay As1ney, young IrishnaAn, vas brought
before Judge HGmsS yesterday on = charge 0.
insanity. k2nney has bean setting strangely Of
late since tie death Of brother II san Francis
CO. ana yesterday norGIag seemed 10 I1se the
xsawsr Of sEseCh. He was examined BY Dr. 7.
" Young and Or William HilEoa. WHO pro
nouneed aIm perfectly sane, bgT recommended
tA.t lie be plscsd il. ;Ae aosp4sS. to- Few DAYS
HIS loss Of sT.seca wss found 20 oe due 20 par-
slvsfs Of me nerves controlling ghs muscles o.
tbs vocal organs and tbs VII PROBABLY 6.s&p-
r.ssr in the course Of a feE dAys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
LAwrKE eEaAF ARRESTED.


Calls Malicious Prosecution
J. ss1Ees G.ax.- lAxTer. whose o1see "a IN
tie sale Deposit hu5idSng. o. FrSaz street, YES
arress@1 yesterday ztse-Ecsa On = c7a-gs o.
grz1t larceay- Tie warrant vas sworn OF sy
:. A02Ds. fcr-Gr.y prop-sssog Of tie Feopas's
t1sassz, and vzs isssed froza justice EEsrsoz's
court, q Ballard Tia constable arrested Mr.
6sz2z 81 a'elock IN ths afternoon a. Als ceses
a1d so.ok 1iz 20 B&zlx-1 TIE 1es-izg wss so--
t1aEe1 1nrsl tAzs morning. &n6 t1s Defendant
Iar11z1s1 bend for rs zp2exrs1c@ and -ssarrs1
% nas hozs - sfes gseksoz street. ~ Sd eIoeK
last EIgar
A 4 Ease Ct EsxzSezo1s r-osecuroz. SD
M arzz Adams went aro-71 70 The justices
o. re p<acs n 5s&.xl= and wanted warrant Tor
ri arrest sus hs cgnld nc1 gss 01ss tcr ss state
neat q t7s case wss not co7ss dared s1-cssct
% 41s-ty . charge Of grand lArezry- NAs7
AGazzs wss proprietor Of TIE Pscgls's tnes.@-
Vas rs attorney h sod ezs . Watkins &
to1s2olnsr G-1 sasy paid hsz IN rCEsa Adams
weHs Azzz wheat eozs1lrszg ne AID wAs Tod
ta3I d Ezt@7ce1 rez&-aizz away / tan dis
poses Q. IA ro-ss ~ dsse9az., pssd he oeoSs
staining sgalzss hlzz and retained a. 3 Zee ~
seven uo1ses' Assgxfloa slso Il l. this $50
fnAs &c zog Esz.4- he Gaze back 20 Seattle
about z1x weeks aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
TWO THIEVES GO TO JAIL.
Three Men Under Arrest for Stealing
Log Chains.

Harry Mclaughlin ard William Smith, the
steamboat Usa ~Ao were arrested several DAYS
ego for stealing log chains from 4 secondhand
store on the watsr fro.ts, were given hearing
before Justice Won Tohsl yesterday. The justice
concluded that the evidence vas sufficient 70
hold theEa and in 5essGlG OF bonds n TIE suza OF
$50 each the defendants were committee, 10 the
county isIi pending sElal
4 rough looking eissrsn named William Mar
ply was arrested yesterday charged with bsinx
a. accessory - the crime Of stealing The chains
He VII bs given preliminary bearing to1Ay
upon charge II grand l.rceay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

sackett Cornell Was Associated with
HoNRIlss PSrsNrutor

saekett Cornell Was Associated with
HOweIPs Persexutor.
z : CozTI1, VINO w&s skos a. C1kla71 o. ne
n5gnI OF August 3 u J G. Howell. whose
12ugais- hs A@3 ps-sscufsd WITH as szsszsseas,
had far partner s&ekert Coznesg. who a vel
k1owa n tbs essy- CCTnsli wsz fog .ozs tine
city ea1sar o. TIA Tfzuex before It's ey-ssg5s.soa
with the Prssx He lsS: = a. position % s.a-s
shses called szzs EEezSn9 Bspe-S, Which -zn ss-
few wesKs szG then dec 81 izAnsslo1- Cpon ia
death he vent 20 0Skls-d, where he wo-ks1
81 q rspcrse-. and Eais a11ssls eozxrzc--
1zs bE having xrz2yIs Win TIA
chief ot police, VITO expelled Eira .rOz police
hSa6e1x-se-z- Sozzs maths ago Re and GOWN
started sheet Z Oakland called IL Orzsls
wh3sz Cogvir used 20 ATTACK HoweN and MS
AnaS@ Howell. tie oky@@E % rs s1sGs1zzs1n
End his 2Ss2ilz1r's dauzater- Tie couple sza-
ss2Es1tlF 9CS--sls6. sn1 C5lTsa began tls pC5-
EeGzsoz os rsw sh=e.- called EErrs-as C51zRsE-
]. w8s bis attacks Il Ills szsst E1leh 11ksgT
COATED Howell - fury x1d ezEss6 re s1ooti1x
Howell q EEE % -e11s1 manners Stands
vel n society. &l1 - . 5-OtssZ-2z-lsw 81 t-ez-
s-El James : Clxrkso2. Chairman OF I1s A=pQt-
uE2z 1z-so1zz committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
wars.ed in a Diamond Deal.

w Parsons brought suIt yesterday . re-
cover g. y frcn Edward Brace, alleging that
,hs l.,ter hSi xos he assts- OF hin - that sx-
tar, IN he sags q some Diamonds 70 aIz. Ills
eo7-uIAlut charges tASi Bruce told him lie So1l9
sau TIE diamonds for tAslr sxzcs coat % himself
AMI vss charged him 81 - more tran their
se,,ssI value Il Il also A2lsgsi that Bruce sF~
r~sr,rsatsd Ia LIS o~a uss two diamond rings
vslrsi 81 $50 IN which me plziaslE had nslf
interest Judgment is SAe-etars asked II s2s
f,rts,sr surn OF -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

$3.50 for rsas sad for $50 for damages 20
property
Angus H&ekintcsh Va Glars A. Brsv et Al
sui CT pruEzisso-T note fer s2.ll%
MARI B&ssetx Charles Bzxsett-Suff for
dsy0-ee
r. w. Px-xons ~ Edward Brres-suif for
f512
Frank .. BAY r. Rainier Hotel conpsny-
Euis for Injunction.
William Z Reeves ~ Mary McKeoae-S1it
On prUnsss0ry note and for rent fur 81. ia -
Jane. SsslIy Va. ezsc2izs Baxter es Hx--Suit
Tor f2l4 for goods sold ard dstzssred-
B=ssss Wet10rs "a seymour Wet-7ors es Al
-11f. &c SCI aside conveyance.
3. SsrERkse e. a. va. W. 3. Neon reii-Suis
for etsetuaens snd s5ss due for rent
Inorlzz z Fleming Ts william I. Russell &C
ux-s1it on pro1issory note for g.. zs5.sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
A Mistake in the Title.

In the statement 0s new suits Sled n tie sl-
psrlor court, Published n yesterday PosE-IS-
TrlIseKScEE. TIE title o. tie ease gwen 81
sehwsh&ehsx BROS. & ca. vs.. : 1sr1mzn ( son 81
Al shoul3 have been ScAwAbscher Bros & "a.
r. Pauline A k1oX e. a. BasE5Zaz2 & So1
were made parties deisB32a. % toe sa.L out
oaly because they claim al interest IA s build
ing huilt ~ TIE real defendant Pauline A
Knox. 10Y which scAwHoaehs- Bros & Co. claim
70 have furnished s2zns .. tie material, Which
.s ~ t..sn nd for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Catch Of seattle se.Iers.

J. c. Six01 received wCzd from his sealing
schoonsrs, Hsa-y D@11Ls and Allie / Aga. =
tsx 5.yS ago They Left Alzsk2 on gagT u %
continue toei- e-zzss. Mr.. Nsxaz says TIER
have taken G. fresh sseeK oE supplies. szssi-
e3szE 20 LAST u1sll NCTsE1zr !. kzd lie l1okx for
soma good results from t1s eTGass- Tie vessels
viii eo76ls themselves 10 EAts-s o11.S1s s1s
Lines essGb. isn@1 ey she gorsrn2s1f S0z&s- and
though TIE p-Ss@css1 islands z10-d sAs test
hunting. yet .&-gs nGZ5cT o. seas ear -
found outside he says tic catch so IA ,A5s
season hgs been very good &a6 the price OF
sKins "a zEAF Up AZ Victoria sk1as king 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
7T7Ls-2L2s FRONT ST.

ing year. Right now ii IS ~
the high tide point Of succes
With the largest. the finest the
best and lowest price stock 10
town, and the most comEort.
ably and conveniently arranged
saIesroom on the coast its The
popular place.
Bright with special values
and a superb assortment q
children's clothing. the depart4
ment has much that is of ~
terest TO the parents.
The great galaxy of genuine
bargains in Mems Furnishing
makes the department II.
tractive TO all. For this wee
there are as many specials =
have been offered yet. en-
bracing all sorts of neckwcar
underwear and furnishings gen
orally.
Have a look at some of th6
new styles in sIackintoshcz.
Just in and the handsomest yet
shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
M suits FILED.

TIE followsnS new salts were begun yesterday
il he saperlSar coEsEt,
Lauss i. ohlez Va LlEz5s A. oal@s-sals t0r d.
4. feaea vsIF NeC1y-suli for ss-7-a4 far
goods sold snd delivered
Azroa LsTy "a * "a ". Dazozr-sGls sor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

Tho-sSS = Fleming sErG Ni-4izza l. Russell
xs.-s-4sv IN TIE saper50r eaGrf 70 recover
s. - Il which 10 alleged - h< due as principal
ana interest On q p-ou2sssoTy zoss Tor sl4a@0
drawn II January, IS9A, ~ TIE defendant u
favor OF the plA.nEG TIE no;e wAs IA part
n.v7,su. q tract OF and conveyed oy Fez2iEs
= R1sse.l On whicA mortgage Ess given 10
secure tie payment 81 Ehrss Dc'ss covering the
purchase p-ice q S-t.lsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

The track Of TIE Seattle & Montana rad vii
Be s; Mount Vernon u about two days, and viii
bs at the sin ~ aagnisa by me time the bridges
over tie mouths % tAAf stream sre finished II
the rails srriye in time Pil31g On the wafer
'front.' Is progressing well ana 81 obstacles &c
crossing ias whaTves have been Overcome. he
Huron LGmhsr Com aay's building las bse1
removed t. ALLOW work 20 proceed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Railroad Notes.

A T. Butler, Who h&s for over year heen
sssnoxrsphsr 70 r IL TSlooit, chief engineer 81
TIE seattle & Eastern Construction Company,
has gone - E1ensharE 70 sSks The sane posi-
ton WITH A l. Proven, 3ivisioa superintendent
OF the northern Pacific railroad
H Mead. genera sEsaE Al Portland for The
Chicago, - Pau, Minneapolis & 0EaseE road,
ard : jackson. geHszAl sEeaf 81 thSf elEy for
tie Great Northern, Wsat south ward YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
A SEATTLE ER.
He Keeps Up His Record nt West
Superior. Wisconsin.

superior, Wisconsin.
The following dispatch, relating 10 An ex-eo1-
tractor ef rais city, has been published II tie
dispatches from West Superior. Wis:
r. W. Brown. who Ia wanted at Seattle Wash,
for forgsry. dropped in town ten days ago with
ont cent He vas mt embarrassed BY the
etzte OF his finances and bought the restaurant
OF J. P. Pollen for $.go Today be IS missing,
and holders q worthless chscAs 20 the extent OF
s. ,01g want him badly. The forgery OF check
OF j JASPER & Co makes the matter serious,
and the police are looking for him sharply.
Brown ID q German, 80 years Old.
During George c. N0nros's administration as
chief Of police Of Seattle. Brown was in the city
ons dEy he was missed and complaint was made
a. headquarters tA&; he vas fo-ger. The case
did not appear 10 be clear one, and the police
icxs no time in looking foE him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
PREFERS LIFE IN JAIL.
Mrs. Mcneil Says She Fears Dangers in

Mrs. May Mcneil. tho sho. Ter husband, John
Mcneil, proprietor Of the Golden state hotel. Is
Sill IN the county jail SIZE has nSde 10 effort
10 obtain hondsmen- Il would rather be in Jail
and iees that ay life Is safe than hz outside and
have Mcneil hunting after ne. she said.
Mcneil WAS ~ TIE e0untE jail Yesterday for
the purpose Of visiting his vile N lie. cell, but
she positively refused % see aim. and tae lal.er
Toul. not admit him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
rg.ppT0V RICYrTTsT.

william NJ wooSsi1e, Champion Bieycl.st Of
Araer5cS. writes
y sske pleasure IN stStlGg that / have used
ALlcoCE' pORoCs ELAsTE - ret cuty a amer
iSs. cgt tarl1s my recent tolr through kGreps,
an E.ran.Hnss tNeZn RLEa.e..t a. saEA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

WArT'
ne CAY sss sAo~ oozaias. A'sAys AAe.ii
@ssA YeAr %
ADAM = EcEsPAU3a'> -
s~.~s...---~~s -s--~e .s-~~-sss-r-.---s
Isrses. oies 80. :e.s e., s ssss "a ne
Wt4 sxh4os A4seEaa0a @lG zsaI - : A7s
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. SErTEwBER
S-Pzws Coass-al II pc Cssczss
4Pzgx ~ sage -enszssazs.
4-EzNs sf81rsos4s Z ssxss-1e s2rs
4-Ea~s &azsraazh 2cszsss As1@Geas@s
sP4~s TEzSns-1 &a1az<as SsxEs~l-sszs
&-szss Ma Yes Saaws
&FA~s EAEza&A Eex~ - E~SaEr@s
Fl-Ss -s&ss1 e AsneTass = Egk- Essa@ A. Mses
CNra9EsA sss wQssas zoE 2aeaaap4 asl.-s Aaa
srzwess aoa zRms-s All trA5@Frs
Five LIuSS-AL1 EEr Ls4ESE ~ TWz
CIRCUS EfNfE
VIZ : enea-e1a1 ~sfs setw sza~2 s~ncs. snS1r-
tax Fsxse-s sAaseF - 1az AIS Eca
Esssz Epg@srza7e Ezsz@s -zaTEs o sns aalss E-as-
s-sAss e a. Asrz21sss ts@ tsssassses .ss4 81 a =
LoS-v0LTEs.S. - sAs.r sarlaaaz leass - l-s.--
80 Arsaz1 -s%-ss EA-es Fsa1es see fsrezsass
NssSgsr1s - N-ss E.xels-aas 50 aszs.
9zz SA4-T@aoese-s. ss-1~r E.ss - 81 - sss1s-s
taezso1zg - . .s1 as sess4
GHOST Dance
Al ne s@sl-e AZ suee-a sz-fs fEasgesr-rs@s o.
sss-seT ne .rscx eFery xs- q rNees Er~szz -
E&as searsa3~srs. AaAA FeTe7@agass ag~ szs8 as
- waa5=<zal Azsz zize @sszsassa sse -ss5 -
s-rlzs9 2aEsea, lss3 1aazz saszasss. IA 81 weaaass
So Ssss e&ss2l 81 Aes asessz eNrss : fr1aaas rs
szzsszsosss Azs1 zz.ssssss2s - L-A-EslAY EA&Al
81 s@e Z@@sy egzGsaa2 aAEe- pzzos % y -.
1zz-Ts -Zt1zsfsg - rzes rAsw ErNe IS azs %
essrysseay a. Re eszE ssE aaSzzse. rsrsure~aas
assfera&s &-1 gg1zs gFese@s a7zl TsS5zrcz5 <
- A1s1xs@r D-24 ssTEza8EaEscz-
A1EEss11z- EszzM LzeS- saE-1-F-eS sxcAE-
sao1s % So A1<a & rave Ses sesa1 &seass 50
fsrTacz1zrs I've @Essssst2zs 1zssF gszal saaErsA
kag sss 4ssepzEEzzs1@-l02 81 fAs paezc sEz.z
aESzs7 tie Eze<1s 60 S2s zr@1E2S rear EGGTs-
s@Fe1 seats Al re-zAAr Frznes8 z2s& 4sszssss1
- 81 4 - -sss4
&Ans-t Srrss1. brnEzlzzE. kizz a &C. = E74 1Ag &
SxA2aEz3sa SEW.
AnAM FOEEFATsH7s e-4xs-A- Cozsxsa1 AZ
Srs&2zz5z q 10 Gay 6rsks @Ssw GcEz4zS 1sre
ia ssAsc2 4 = CO0R&E- FK07S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
THE o. l. COMPANY MOVING.
Principal Offices Coming From Port.
land to Seattle.

In aceordaEcs with al order from c. J. Smith.
the general manager. the principal Offices OF the
Oregon IInpxoveGnent Company WIiI be rsnoyeS
70 this city. TIE books suI other Effects OF the
auditors ofice win os removed here next Eseh
aud the osiees OF the directors, secretary and
treasurer viii Re the only ones remaining n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

Twenty-Five lets OF ErSds1 ssrss,s IN TIE
PENNY thurman S1dsEioz - those SAo Wi.A
h2is4 houses thereon 70 the Tal2e 81 s1s's3a-
Lea are 5SXll3 .ess II siEs. ss~ests ssys1Syrive
tesi a1a s4-Tys ztsCSa feet side koz tGrt1Sr
tnf9rsz1st.ca cali an HsnFy Fut ym&n. rooz1 q
rlsoa street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
GREEN RIVER HOPS.
The Lice Have Done No Great Damage
Thus Far.

Mr.. James Rankin Green river hop raiser,
Who i. al tks DiIisr hetel, said last nights The
hop lice have made .assr appearance among rs
bur a. vet have done comparatively little dam
age whas may be done before the crop Is
uickes. there is little telling This nan will bs
a good thing n every wsy. Il viii trssheo
everything that IL growing, AMI 81 the same
time viii bsss the ice iTo1 The vines The in
sscts DO not a01rssh during cold rain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
RnfIdinr PsrmisS

Tie following Permits were iss1ed ~ the
bzl21ing i1E geelCr YESTERDAY
". : Lane. oce-sTs--y frame ehE-eh- los s71
?. Pczrus' A.. Sao1
schco. District No Z oze-s.ozT frame seAoo1-
house, block -. Wooilzza- ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

No Vssitoz 90 seattle should TAI 70 sAAs TIP
On Lake Warrington IxSs she leS1sr avenue
ezele cara aza tAs steamer kLrklA21
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

So everywhere KrSee CuTscrzs Sc. soar.
81 EE@0GwEST s. P-era-ez by RE FgTTER
DEE A%a = s-zFE tsisYEtR sTsrsSs SsszzGr-
sad sor = Il ~ - fsSr@ sSE1a FzzsAse=-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

wALLA wAlLA ADDITION
Houses bzilt and sod On easy terms J. T.
Brewer. So -ec0z1 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

Store open until 10 to
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

Laundry Empsoyes excursion TO snosu.lrnis
tomorrow @=e ~a3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08

AAEIA WAIIA ADDITION.
Brewer & Hnngste. 80 second street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
NO QUORUM PRESENT.
The Meeting of the Blood Horse Diree
tors Postponed.

The Meeting of the Blood Horse Diree-
tors Postponed.
Owing to the absence Of President Daniel
Burns and several Directors no quorum was
had last night at the called meeting of the
Pacific Coast Blood-horse Association and
proceedings we're continued until next Tues
day evening, the 18th inst.
Informally it was stated that the receipts
for the past spring racing had been the
largest IN the records of the association.
Alter heavy amount of back stakes due
have been paid off and other expenditures
long owing have been settled it was re-
ported that the association will have credit
balance of ever $1,000 to apply to the next
meeting in the fall. When the association
Directors next meet il is possible that they
will only devote their attention to auditing
the bills OF the last race meeting and the adj
visibility Of reinstating Trainer James
Brown,
The question Of the character OF the racing
on the extra day of the recent meeting will,
ia all probability, not be brought before the
IlirppfOrS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
ART ASSOCIATION.
Annual Exhibition at the Pine.
Street Gallery.
The Reception This Evening-A Large Attend
ance Expected-some of the Paint
ings on View.

A rec option tonight will open the twenty
eighth annual exhibition of the San Fran
cisco Art Association. Invitations by the
hundreds have been sent out tor the occa-
sion, and it is expected that large attend
ance will enjoy the opening exercises, which,
| besides aff0rding opportunity for an exam
nation of works of art of great artistic
merit, will be marked by such pleasant adj
| juncts as music and dainty refreshments.
The Hanging Committee was occupied
yesterday in its onerous duties. 1t gave the
large hail, as customary. to the oil-paint-
ings, and the small one the pastels and
water-colors, in addition to which it under
took the decoration of the main hall, which
il treated to an artistic drapery of Turkish
rugs and Persian hangings
Arthur F. Mathews and Emil Carlson are
the two most prominent contributors to the
exhibit, and no matter where one turns the
visitoris never out of sight of either artists
brush or pencil Their canvases. too, are
the largest, aud consequently the most
striking 20 the tyro.
ANIMATED AND STILL LIFE.
Mathews principal works are 1.-THE
Bath" and a picture Of the first
cigarette. CaTlsen's efforts are confined to
still liie-chiefy dead birds and garden
truck; but, while they may be admirable in
their way, there is nothing in the subjects
or their treatment TO arrest attention.
William Keith is represented by pretty
landscape, in which bit of Monterey coun-
try is pictured, with herd Of cattle, a blue
stream, azure sky and background of forest.
r. ID. Yolcn,s, 100, went to Monterey for
Inspiration, and, as a result, gives pretty
picture of the Trail to Ell Carmelo.
Charles r. Peters is well represented, the
most striking Of his pictures being the "For-
est of Fontainebleau" and Under the
Oaks"
Norton Bush has several paintings on
view, the most striking being that entitled
Outside the Heads" in which sea and sky
are excellently handled.
A STRIKING PICTURE.
Henry Alexander is represented by a very
striking painting of "a Laboratory" in
which Professor Price is faithfully pictured
at work on an analysis.
The lady contributors are mostly repre-
sented by fOwerS-principally rOses-which
are treated with marked ability by Miss
Eva B. Withrow, Miss Alice 3. Chittenden,
Miss Sarah E. Bender and Miss Josephine
Z. Capwell.
Miss Julia Heyneman sends life-size
portrait entitled "a Study in Green" which
is really an ambitious work. and Miss With
row has number Of landscapes, of which
San Francisco is the most prominent
The only sculptor represented is Z.
Schmid, who, besides three bronze bustS,
also exhibits handsome design for monu-
mental fountain in clay.
Chris J0rgensen has his name on the
most notable of the water col0rS.
In pastels Kunath has the field to HIM
self. One Of his pictures is a portrait of a
pretty girl. and the other a lady 10 ball
Dress whose angry expression gives the
picture its name. I'm Bad Humor."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day the State OF California
for Portland, the China for China and japan and
the Corona for San Diego. The Belgc falls due
from China and Japan, the George w. Elder from
Portland, the UmatiiIa from Victoria and Puget
Sound, the HUMBOLDT from Humboldt Bay, the
Eureka from san Pedro, the Gypsy from the Salinas
River, the Areata from Coos Bay and the Point
Arena from MendOeino.
The Saa Blas falls due from Panama and the
Aus tralia from honolulu Tuesday.
The schooner Reporter. 1888 tons loads mdse for
Hilo; Lark Gatherer 1896 tons, coal at Tacoma for
this port.
The irumhIalr takes for Duhkirk 6i,O11 centaIs
wheat, valued at Sll1 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-07
ROSES AND MEMoRIEs.

Gloam and grayness of breaking night
Till the June day awakens. till the hush
Breaks into a song OF throStle, and the lush
Long grasses stir and CULVER dewy night.
A world OF dusky crimsons, with the white
Snow petals budding, and the fragrant blush
OF the moss rOse-and eyer-deepening flush
OF flowers that wait tbs love-klsS of the light.
So breaks the morn Of roses, but, alasi
Dead Junes have left their memories. flower
Pressed between stored leaves, twist OF grass
Once fitted to my finger in that bower
or twilight blooms. Oh lovei though youth mus
pass,
Life holds the mem'ry of that golden hour
Chambers Journal