davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
FOR LIFE OR DEATH.
warren Enderley's Terrible Fight With

Warren Enderley's Terrible Fight With
Savage She Bear.
The woods are full of bear and hardly a
day passes without some woodsmen bring
ing carcass or fresh bear skin to some
OF the stations along the line OF the
Ulster and Delaware Railroad. The
latest exciting adventure with bear
occurred few days ago. when Warren En-
derley. woodsman living over on the Mill
brook Mountains, came near losing his life.
Enderley was in the woods peeling bark
nearly on the crest Of the mountain. At
noon he sat down upon an old hemlock log
to eat his lunch, when suddenly he was
seized from behind, pulled over the log and
thrown upon the ground. He then and
there made the unpleasant discovery that
he had ihtrHded upon the privacy of an old
she bear and that she had resented it BY
knocking him off the log.
AS he went over Enderley yelled for Spot,
Dig bull terrier which had accompanied
him into the woods. Spot had a weakness
Tor hunting woodchucks on his own ac-
count. but when his master called him he
broke through the brush and sailed into the
old bear, which was standing over his mas
ter. While the rumpuS was on between the
bear and the dog Enderley hastily rolled out
OF their way and seized his sharp AK
Making blow at the bears head, he only
inflicted bad cut In the shoulder, causing
Bruln 10 leave his canine antagonist aud
turn again on his human foe.
The brute forced the fighting and coming
TO close quarters clawed Enderley over the
breast and shoulders in the most frightful
manner. The woodsman fought desperately.
but could treach vital spot in the beast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
GEMS FOUND ON
The LOWER COAST.
Wealth Of The Pearl Fisheries Of the Gulf
Of California
An Interesting Story of How the Baubles Are
Brought From the Bottom of the Sea.
White, Black and Pink Pearls.

The Pearl-Shell Company Of California
has been in existence fifteen years, and is
the largest corporation engaged in the pearl
and pearl-fishing business in these waters
It's territory embraces the coast of Lower
California from Cape St. Lucas to the
mouth of the Rio Colorado at the head of the
Gulf of California, and the coast of Mexico
from Acapulco TO the confines of Guatemala,
including all the outlying islands except
Ceralbo, Espiritu Santo, and San Josef in
the Gulf of California, which are controlled
by another company. The company gives
employment annually to from 400 to 500 men,
including the crews of vessels as well as the
divers.
The season for pearl-fshing commences
about the 1st Of May in the vicinity of Cape
st. Lucas, from whence operations are
gradually carried into the Gulf of California,
which is usually entered by May 18th. The
eastern coast of the peninsula is worked
during the summer months, and in October
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday.
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
RY SIS. CITY OF ROME, $50 AND UPWARD
according 10 accommodation and location OF room
Other Steamers OF the line $50 and upward
Second Cabin $50 Storage $40.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city in Great Britain the Continent,
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book OF information, tours and sailing lists fur.
nished on application 10 agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green " Y.
or TO GEORGE W. FLElCHER, 6lS Market st: or
10 T. ID. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery street; or to
IF FUGAZI a. co, Montgomery avenue; or
GEORGE b. SEAMAN, 1913 broadway. Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

with his ak. After a protracted and severe
bombardment by Spot on the rear of the
bear, she turned on him again, giving En-
DERBY chance to get in o telling blow with
his ak. lie struck for keeps" this time
hitting Brun in the nerk near the left fore
shoulder. nearly severing the head from the
body and killing her.
After lie had killed the bear he examined
the ground about the log and found in a
cavity underneath two young and frisky
cubs. These he took home with him. in.
tending to raise and tame them.-Brookyille
IN, " Letter TO the World
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

Gentle winds whispering DER woods and hills,
1 fec thy presence within ny hungry soul,
Like healing balm to pent-up crying ilis
Restless waves that 70 aiming toss and roll
DER broken stone in cascades ceaseleSs tide,
Q lite-giying, Hsp!ng waters speeding
Haven OF rest Graded high on mountain side.
O'eThung with braided bOughS kissed ny the sun,
Througed with youth aud age ana hopeful life
Sylvan world of bud and flower where hreezes sigh.
Peaceful. bliSstul spot from ton and strife
Removed, pulsing meath cloudiesS sky;
Infinite. beautiful, thou al suns decline,
No lovelier sight when the falling even
Gathered amid the shadows than thine
SluInberlng beneath a starlt heaven.
San Francisco. L. L. b.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
ACORNS.

Original contributions and solutions are re-
QueSted from all the readers. Contributions
must be written IN Ink, on one side OF the paper,
and separate from communications. Tie name
ana address must accompany them as a euaTan-
tee of good faith. address Puzzle Editor DAILY
cisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

Articles of incorporation were filed by
the Dairymen's Union of California yester-
day for the purpose of carrying on gen.
eral merchandise, shipping and commission
business, to operate creameres and to deal
in dairy and agricultural products. The
capital stock is S250.000, of which sos, 900
has been subscribed by about 800 persons
in different parts of the State. The follow
ing-named persons are the Directors: E.
W. Steele A. Tognazzini and p Tognazzini,
Of San Luis ObiSpo County; J. Muscle of
Los Alamos, Santa Barbara County; WILL
lam Hutton of Monterey; William S. Pierce
of Petaluma; Galen Burdell of Olompali
ranch. Marin County; G. w. Burbank of
Tomales, Marin County; l. Sartori, San
Rafael; j. Bloom, Olema, Marin County,
and Warren Button of San Francisco.
A Pittsburg man possesses many curious
relics of Nannlenn ~ hich he thinks of snnh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16


200. Above-men-t- on-ed.
2lO' s s 4 < : : 7 7 i Is ) Z Z
/ :
211. webster's Encyclopedia Dictionary.
o D o r
r IF
A n
Z l. X
21S. Petals in two weeks
PA BS SS A il
B 81 Il III 7
o Il 1 II
215. Fiddle-stick.
Industry brings wealth.
gig. orIT-Is. PIT ROCKET
2ls. bonn
Ma y b
B AC q l. R
ID q X A i +
MALA G L 5 22O. STORE
30 a SHIRE
RE- STONE
STOVE
STATE
SPARE
SEAVE
APAUE
STYLE
CAP
MAN Ed
M L ES
"A L &c q LAR
P A \ Y D
L n L ID
d E LA TES
RED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
A for Morning. for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted saturdays oalI

BAGGAGE NOTICE.
The Pacific Transfer Company, 10 Suffer street,
San Francisco, has the sole right to solicit baggage
on incoming trains and to check baggage at hO:els
and residences for outgoing trains of this company
to avoid the rush at the ferries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

A Pittsburg man possesses many curious
relics of Napoleon which he thinks of send
ing back to France.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR PORTLAND q ASTORIA. OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY E-s
i Ocean Divisiou-and PACIFIC COAST SsEER
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from SpGar-
street Wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports o.
their Al iron steamships,
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-August 90 Septem-
Der 4. i. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is, IT. September g. 20.
ttErDN-AUgusa ~. 81. september H. -.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacldo
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other dlvergIly
lines for ali points in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia. Alaska Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah
wyoming Yellowstone Park, and all points East and
South and to Europe. -
Fare TO Portiand-Csbin. SIG; steeraSe So; round
trip. cabin, $50.
lei. New Montgomery st
GOoDALL. PERKINS & co. Supt Ocean Line.
10 Market San FrauciSco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
PetaiistS.

Petalists.
Scott, Dick Tarleton, E. L. B., Lynceus,
Humpty Dumpty, KIO X, Merry Mack, ii. Y.
Frost, Mr. Z. John J. Hughes, thomas j. Bar
bOur, Adonis, William Lambert, Madame BIZ
Zelie, L. IL. j. and EGpus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
K0llDGrg, Strauss & FrOlnal
107 and 100 Post Street.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

" 7NO4UIV DI . INN
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrfye1t
san ERA CISCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

some Of the more finished efforts will commend
themselves to visitors, while in other instances
the public had o right to expect better things
Although most of the pieces exhibited sre
marked for sale. up to this morning compare
lively few had found purchasers.
- Mr.. Brooke, who returned from Europe q
couple Of weeks ago, spent . large psrt OF the
summer in Holland, and most Of the time in .
little place called Laren, near the shores Of the
Zuyder Zee. The industry of Laren Ia fax
spinning by hand, on wheels, nearly a. large ~
the fly wheel Of great steam engine. and Of
the men, women and children thus occupied
Mr. Brooke made q number OF careful studies
both in oil and charcoal, for future use, and Of
the landscapes in that vicinity also. OF the
material thus gathered he has already utilized
One Of these shows the lowering gray clouds,
moist atmosphere and lush green grass
and foliage of that country, with q
flock Of sheep moving away In the
middle distance. The other represents q cot
tage Interior, with peasants at work, % above
indicated. Both promise to be interesting as
illustrating the picturesque aspects Of life and
nature in a section far removed from the cur
rents Of trade and travel, and valuable a.
works Of art. Mr. Brooke had carte blanche
from Mr.. Waggarnan to purchase for him paint
lngs in the French Salon, or from dealers in
Paris OF else where, but he found nothing that
he cared to bring over save few water celors
BY modern Dutch artists, which have not yet
reached their new owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed az follows
Kate Tourney to Joseph T. Ferry, lot 10, blk
IA, Brookland; $500. J. T. Ferry to e. c. C.
Phillips, same property; s675 Washington
Real Estate Company to Emma F. Rosen, sub
Is, SO. 1896; sl,S61.67. Virginia Riley to John
Twohy, pit. 10, 50. $50; e.. J.J. Darlington
to A: Y. Clark, pit. 2, So. IA; s.. NJ Ashford
to W. Danenhower, subs IS to 80, so. 721, G..
H. A. Griswold to G. O. Watson, subs ia and
l7S, Chichester: $3.50; United States marshal
to ). A. Goldstein, lot Is. sec. 8. Barry Farm;
50. 723; $500. Catharine W. Clarke to A.
Gleason, lots II to IA, blk 8, Ivy
City; 81 900. b. II. Warner to P. S. Clarke. pt.
20, b. Il H. addition to Georgetown; s2.OcO,
}. D. Miians to J. Al. StOckett, subs LOG to ITO.
So; $50; e. J. NJ. stockett to J. D. Milnns,
Aurora ]. Hodges, lot 9, blk. AS, Holmead
Manor; So, 700. J. p. X. Meigs to N. LuQuer.
sub ", SO. 210; g. Emma Ten Brook to O.
G. Black. sub 20. So. LA; e. J. NJ. Stockett
ct al to j: c; Davidson, subs "a and IS, 90. $40;
g. G. G. Bradley ct al. to W. II. Anderson
pit. 1874. B. & HIS addition to Georgetown: $500
W: J. Dante to II. E. Woodward, SO. 1922;
S572.S0; W. Warning to Ada g. Holman, sub SO.
SO. l79; s. ID. w. Holman to - Waring, lot
4, blk. 49, Meridian Hill; $780, Mary H. Wal
son to G. w. Thomas, lot SO, sec. 2, Barry Farm;
ESQ; j. W: Hobbs to c. A McEuen. e. Il sub
Hunter. pit 8, SO. 14l; s. Lydia J. Shoe
maker to Jared P. Nichols, pit. 10. 50. 77s;
$3.50. H. II. Bergman to c. Schmidt, sub 5,
So SIS; s.. H. c. Borden to c. A. McEuen,
lot 2, So. Cos, 6, 50. Gil, and 8, So Gl3; g. C.
A. McEucn to Y. II. Manning ct al. same
property; $. o. c. Black to Carrie E. T.
Knox, sub 20, SO. 1874; s.. J. R. Arms to c. W.
Chapel, sub 70. So. sS9; Sl.65S. J. NJ. Proctor
to D: L. Blakemore, sub %. 80. $40; 5000 C.
"; Chapel to J. Il. Arms, lots 70 to "a, block
Corrigan, sub 46, So. 5O0 50. $50. E. B. Hughes
to B. F. Leighton ct al. part As, SO. s95; s.. T.
A. King to Adeline King, part g. So. 496; G..
\. Whitmyer to ElizabethA Dough- ss, part 4, So.
1856: 900. H. X. Viele to ]. C. Lung, sub AZ,
So: GIG; 8. G. G. Bradley to ID. Thompson,
subs 4S to So So. BIZ; s.. Same to v. H. Man.
ming ct al, subs 81 to 81. do; s.. T. A Hard
ing to b. A. Catlin, part 10, So. 81; g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
BENEATH A PLAIN SANDSTONE SLAB

DENEATH A PLAIN SANDSTONE SLAB
ID in beautiful Oak Hill, but short distance
from the monument erected to the memory Of
Lincoln's minister Of war. there rests the dust
of a man who in life thought neither Of riches
or self. but from the time he first became
possessed of reasoning powers to the day of his
earthly end was only happy when expounding
the teachings Of the Bible. II is said there
,robably has never existed a minister of the
gospel who while teaching travelled over so
many miles and spoke to SO many different peo-
Die as the eccentric itinerant preacher. Lorenzo
Dow, who through the generosity Of W. W..
Corcoran, lies now 30 silently on Georgetown's
heights
Dow is another example Of the men who go
through life misunderstood and ridiculed and
are honored and eulogized only when they are
no more His thoughts and theories. now rec
ognized as master ones, were in the lifetime Of
their promoter the subjects of SANDER and
mirth.
HIS CHILDHOOD AND YoUrH-
Born in the state adjoining that where more
than . century before Roger Williams had
sought religious freedom he at the early age OF
four had become so imbued with spiritual
thoughts that people shook their heads when
he but came near and predicted that his life
would be a brief one. But he grew in years
and knowledge and the questions he would
sometimes ask on subjects which are. as a rule,
unknown to children would surprise and often
puzzle those to whom they were addressed
They we're always OF q religious nature and
once that had never been discussed in his
presence. At six he would run from one
who used prOfane word in his presence,
but at eighteen he went among his companions
reprimandiug them for their bad habits and
beseaching them with all the earnestness of his
youthful mind to give them up and turn their
thoughts in a more serious channel Many
called him fool and said he was a lit subject
for the lunatic asylum. But. caring not tor
ridicule and lack of appreciation, he went
steadily on. and before many months had
passed the name Of Lorenzo Dow was a familiar
one through all the country round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

The Inquiry Concerning Mortgngea
Robert T. Porter in North American Review.
And now word as to the cost magnitude
and results Of this stupendous inquiry into in
dividual indebtedness and the debt Of private
corporations throughout the United States.
One million and half dollars seems q great
deal Of money, but when the field Of INQUIRY IL
only limited by the boundary Of this vast do.
main OF ours when every one Of the 5000 900
mortgages placed on record during the ten
years ended December 81. 1883, has TO be ex-
amined and transcribed to sips; when circular
requests have to be addressed and mailed
numbering $500, 0O0 when all raw material
has to be digested in the census Office and ar
ranged for the volumes--when, a. / say, this II
all considered 81, SOC, 600 is not such an inapos-
Ing sum OF money. Nor can the benefits Of
this expenditure be gagged by the statistical
or scientific test alone. Though at first doubt
full as to the expediency Of the Investigation,
fearful that IL would endanger the enumera-
ton and opposed to adding IL to a census
overloaded with special inquiries, the results
have compelled me to regard the work Of the
farms, homes and mortgages division Of the
value to the country than all the rest Of the
census put together. A successful besinsss
man must keep an eye alike on the profit and
the loss side Of his ledger. He must b &c
quatnted with what goes out - veil a. With
Whist comes IN. No nation 10 20 prosperous
that 1t can AFFORD TO ignore IT. debts whether
nation, state, municipal, corporate or individ-
uaL The FIRST step toward paying debt y "a
ascertain its exact amount The next step h 70
ascertain the productive powers of ~ man o.
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
PROPOSALS.

Ribs NANThD foR PURCHASE OF OLD BUILD
sese bid. VIII BE- r-eay-d a the oscs Of shs sur~r-
oS fhE MINI D SsSAe 90 SovHssSkko III. 3,
the and removal Of ell buildinx ssrurturua
Sc and for The ar.ih.s. veisr and sss pts-ss, Dc,
No 50 in the Guy y wssAins,en. b C, rsssnsiy
Otfce, &c, ealldius in the sity seess n.S..S NE
ground 20 be left wholly clean 70 the lot lire On Iii
streets OF al old material and rubbsh IN scrsrisnrs
.th sc,ncsion. eoniitions di.r.m % tks ound
made on sehsiule blsnk furuishst oy sursrylsspr
srSn,sc' 20 bad vi be considse.a snless fsr che
S,samns o. me sn,,rs ecss No So bcund.1 81
street on the south. llth street on the 80 ana
I'm street on tbs we>f. 30 above required How
sysI, eadsss may state IN Their hsd. made 40 ths
any one or more Of the buildnrs tto d~.nss-d n
such oloe. proslaed the sovernment vii relesss
such baaaer from ths balance q his bld
the whole. and 4 shsii 10 ep,io.sf Win
the government 10 accept b the WHOLE % 20 &C.
eept bid OF bids for any one Of the buildinrs
re~ervins the right any al bids rer~as.d
and each bid must be accompanied by certified check
payable TO the OF the ntea ststein
cspsancs Of bid- tbs suoc~><ful haddsr MI 10 -
aulred 20 take immedis,e action tearing down and
removlns buidinss, &C and the whole sround BE-
s ss:T % sssn: . =; ssa r.,s'; within
ess<fnl bidder shall he Responsible Tor sny and al dam
Axe done 60 the pre-ent curb~tone and sidewalks
around said block or injury 10 p~fsons Trop~rty
aeesptsnee Of the bad by the osernaent aud before
commencinE the removal OF any OF the haidknSs or
material snd failure 90 do ~ the successful bddss
tih-d eheck ". j EDBRooKE. supsrvissng Archi-
tet. Treasury Department. no5-eo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
THE HUMANE SOCIETY,
Congress to BE Asked to Pass n Number
New LAVA

| Congress to Be Asked to Pass . Number Of
| New Lava.
There WAS a full attendance at the regular
| monthly meeting of the executive committee
| OF the Washington Humane Society, held in it,
| Office. room 10. Sun building. The treasurer
| report for October showed receipts for member
ship fees. S57, fines, &c, $23S. Agents Key and
| Bayne reported cases Investigated in October,
Z7S; remedied without prosecution, $50; collat-
| erals forfeited and fines, &C., collected S23S.
Agent Wilson's report gave cases of cruelty,
DC, to children investigated, 20; placed in asy-
| iums, reform school, &C., 16; amicably set
| tied, 4.
Mr.. A. s. Pratt, president, reported having re-
ceived deed to house and lot in the District do
| mated to the society by Mrs. Maria T. Stoddard.
After expressions of thanks for the gift Mrs.
Stoddard was elected an honorary life member
| of the society. Mr.. H. b. F. mcfarland, chair
| man OF the legal committee was requested to
prepare bAi to be presented to Congress
| amending the charter SO as to provide for the
punishment of those guilty Of cruelty TO fowls
| and other living creatures brought to market
and which the court has decided cannot be
classed as animals" also to provide that the
society be empowered to take charge Of children
| surrounded by immoral influences, as we'll AZ
those found in houses of ill-fame; also to give
power to the judges Of the Police Court to dis
pose Of cases for cruelty to children in
stead OF. as Mt present, committing the de-
PENDANTS for the action Of the higher court
| thus saving much time, expense and trouble
and to provide that persons placing their
daughters or wards in the care Of violent
| institutions be required to relinquish them for
stated period--for one or more years or dur
| ing minority. The committee was also asked
to press upon Congress the Importance Of
providing without delay reform school for
| girls, and that parents or guardians be re-
CURED to send their children or wards, be-
tween the ages OF six and fourteen, to school at
| least for six months each year. The above
amendments were recommended by Mr.. Samuel
Wilson, the agent OF the society. MIR. H. Sid.
| ney Everett read the report Of his committee
with reference to the abuse Of check reins,
which was adopted and 1000 copies ordered
| to be printed for use Of the society.
The secretary reported that each clergyman
In the city had been requested to preach on
the aims and objects Of the society-agreeably
| to resolution OF the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

THOs. T. WAGaAMAN, Real Estats Auctioneer.
1Rgs{EEs sLE q XA:gAsLE IMPROVED
t On TENffksr s sFkEfi
BETwLEN L AND N SHEETS NORTHWEST,
AND IN ALLY TwENTY-sIX FEET WIDE
BEhWEEN TN hTEENTH AND k0t krEENTH
"A N S,l,, AND DIV W STREETS NoaThwEsT
i've y. IN Liber No i4Ds, folio ara. L,ber No i5ss
folio 30. and Lber No lj4S. folio 3J9 of the land
records OF tie District OF Columbia will sell put,
SoSmSfkin fFSnt e re pTemi,ss on TTESpAY
PAST TRREE ooL6ck n, lot. q and % IN h Ma,
" Bonnes subdivision OF certain lots in square rs.
as per plat in Book ~ folio Of the OF sur
veyors Office District Of Coumbie, improved each By
Imnlediate y thereafter, on SAME DAY, q. QUAR-
TEN 10 -FOUR O'CLOCK =. NJ. we will sell NJ pub
Tic auction In front of the premises, lots l and S,
IN BonneiI and Reeds recorded subdivision lots
square -? each mpr9vsi by BRICK DWELLING. being
and W s.s. NV.
, Immediately. thereafter. on SAME DAY, at FouR
$500 M we wi sell at public auction. IN front
subdivision OF Original lot i6 in square 100.
surveyors office OF said District improved by brick
dwelling and stable.
Terms TO each Of said lots: oue-.hird cash, of
which depout OF e1O0 must be made each lot at
time OF sale; balance in three equal installments
SIX tweiVe and eighteen months. Tor which notes OF
purchaser bearing interest from day Of sale and
or all cash. at option of the purchaser All recording
and convey at purchasers cost II terms are not
comp led with in tweiye dsy sale trustees
serve the right to resell at the risk and default
THOMAS i. 'MXGGAGXN.t T.-
j. W. PitLINo, Afustees
7. E. WAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. no5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
Civil Righta' League.

Several colored citizens, who ara hare from
Minneapolis, spent Thursday night at sls 18th
street for the purpose of organizing q brauch
organization OF the Minneapolis Civil Rights
League. A T. Hilyer was elected president and
NJ NJ smith secretary. The object Of the or
purpose Of contesting the consti.utionsiity ~
the tennessee separate car act. They slso
called on Col. Perry II. Carson yesterday ~
requested him to vote for Minneapolu for the
next republican convention. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

u ArCLIFFE, DARR . CO.. Auction-er..
N go Pa ave. nv.
GREEN HOUSES, HEATING APPARATUS. SASH
ffLLSSNIs, BULBS. FURNITURE. &c. &c. BY
On TarRsDAr. NOVEMBER FIFTH. At ONE
O'CLOCK y. NJ. will sell AZ the green houses Of
Duncan Lynn ESQ. on Lincoln ave. or North Capitol
81 extended near the terminus Of the Glen wood
branch Of the krklnxton r. h. -:
GREEN HoUshs AND HEATING APPARATUS.
Loo cHRisANTHEMUMs.
LOT ROSES,
LOT DAHLlAS.
LOT HOLLAND BULBS, &C. &c,
LOT HOUSEHOLD FCRNlTCRE
10 which We invite the attention u florists and privAts
bnyera -
Terms s.sh. RADCLIFFE. DARR CO..
oS~e-o<os Auctsonecrs-
aTTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED on 40
cOnns OF the rain until MONDAY, NOVEMBER
NINTH. q the SANE hour and pl.ce
kA1Cl1FfE. DARR CO..
noo-3 Auctloueers-