davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-02
ALAN EDA.
The Liquor License Question Again
Before the City Trustees.

The Liquor License Question Again
Before the City Trustees.
The project to have a Fourth Of July cele-
bration in this city has been abandoned.
The police made sixty-one arrests during
the month Of Nay. Twenty-nine were for
the violation Of city ordinances.
Rev John Kirby, pastor of the Park
street NJ. Z. Church, has been granted one
months leave Of absence for the benefit Of
his health.
Henry Wescher amused himself on Sun
d ay by driving his horse at a rapid rate of
speed up and down Park street. He was
arrested for drunkenness and was fined So
Wescher's wife is suing him for divorce
The eldest son of l. p. Allen of tho West
End while in bathing a few days ago
stepped on nail, which penetrated his foot
half an inch. Inflammation ses in and the
young man is threatened with lockjaw.
The population of Alameda according to
the figures of School Census Marshal Smith
is 1885, an increase of 933 during The year
The number OF new houses erected during
the year was 3l3, making the total number
OF houses in Alameda 2798.
The demurrer of City Attorney Taylor in
the municipal election contest was overruled
by Judge Greene yesterday, the Judge hold
ing that he had jurisdiction in the matter
The counting OF votes for City Trustees was
then commenced. Up TO 8 o'clock, when
the court adjourned. the votes of one pre-
cinct and half of those of another had been
counted, and the recount showed no gain
for the defeated candidates, Messrs. Ham
mond and Wild The recount will be re-
sumed this morning.
A petition with 745 signatures was pre-
sented to the City Trustees last evening ask
ing them to amend the ordinance granting
licenses to saloon-keepers. whereby the sig
natures of a majority of residents, instead
of Eve as at present must he required or an
application for a saloon license and pro-
bibltlng saloons near sch0ol-houSes and in
the rear Of groceries, The Trustees fixed
Monday evening as the time to hear ad-
dresses from persons who are interested in
the success of the petition. On motion of
Trustee Randolph, the payment OF $3.50 per
The morning call., 1891-06-02
PERSONAL TAX ASSESSMENT ROLL
of San Francisco, 1891.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK, OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County OF san
Francisco. June l, 1891.
Public notice is hereby given In accordance with
Section of act entitled, An act in relation to
the assessment and collection of taxes upon per
sonai property in the City and County of san Fran
CISCO" approved March Is, 1874 that 1.-The Assess
ment Book of Personal Property was completed
and delivered over to me Clerk of the Board OF
Supervisors on the LIST day of June, A d. 1891 and
that the said Board of Supervisors will meet tho
Sth day OF June, A. d. 1891, at : 80 O'Clock P NJ
and continue in session from time to tine until the
22d day of june 1891 for the purpose of equaizing
assessments therein and determining complaints in
regard TO assessments Of personal property
and correcting the same, provided in the af0re-
said act required by the Political Code.
The Assessment Book of Personal Property is now
and VIII be open for examination from this date
from nine (9) O'Clock until four (4) O'Clock p NJ
Sundays excepted(. during the sitting of the Board
of Supervisors 20 equalize the assessments on said
book.
All applications for reduction OF assessments are
required to be made IN writing aud verified by OATH
ie2 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL Clerk
The morning call., 1891-06-02
This win Save Many Alterations.

Mr. 5. p. Watson of this city is man of
reace and of an inventing turn of mind
Whenever he sees his fellows clash over
trivialties he gets his thinker TO work, and
10. forth comes the remedy. On many Occa-
siOnS Mr.. Watson has lost his turn at the
BARRIERS rather than engage in dispute, and
now he comes out with a device which he
has had patented and which will make
everything serene hereafter in the parlors
Of the artists tonsorial. II is a circular
shaped electrical Indicator, that can be seen
from the sidewalk and which tells how
many must 20 before you are next" The
applicant for the attentions of the artist re-
celves upon entering numbered check.
which corresponds with a number on the
dial. Then, if there are many ahead of him.
he can 90 and 'see man." If he likes, with
out enduring the sarcastic Tebukes he gets
al lheaters. Cincinnati Ennnirer
The morning call., 1891-06-02

Marie Tempeet, an English light opera
success in the United States, sailed for
London on May 9th.
Next season, in addition to her usual
Sbakespearean repertory, Nine. Modjeska
will present several new plays, including
German historical drama, entitled The
Magic Mask"
Voegtlin is painting entirely new scenery
for Stuart R0bson'S productions next season
Of She Stoops to Conquer" and is Mar
rage a Failure?"
1t has been decided to withdraw "The
Tar and the Tartar" from Palmers early in
August. The theater will then be turned
over to Marcus X. Mayer for production
of The Isle of Champagne" a comic opera,
the ibfetto of which has been written by
Charles A. Byrne and Louis Harrison and
the music composed by William Furst.
When Charles FL. Hoyt assumes the man.
agement of the Madison-sQuare Theater
next fall, in the interest of the firm Of Hoyt
& Thomas, he will be the youngest resident
manager in New York. He is not much
over 80 years Of age. he is Yankee boy,
born and brought up in the New Hampshire
side Of the Connecticut Valley, and is well
educated, as are lets of other youngsters
who come from the ''old-fashioned stock"
The morning call., 1891-06-02
A HOUSE FELL ON HIM.
George O'COnnOr Takes a Tumble,
but Escapes.

That 1t is not the wisest policy to allow
crazy old buildings condemned as entirely
unsafe to stand for three months after such
condemnation and remain open to the free
access of such of the public as care to risk
their lives ranSaeking the ramshaekle sheds
was answered affirmatively yesterday after
noon. and but for the kindly fates that
watch over the lives of drunken men and
inquisitive boys would almost certainly have
resulted in the loss of at least one life.
A number of the residents in the neigh
bOrh0od Of Ecker and Lick alleys, between
The morning call., 1891-06-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

J. ID. Spence of San lose is at the Baldwin.
w. S. Sutton OF Colnsa is at the Occidental.
V. Courtois, the st. Helena wine man, is
at the Grand.
S. Otroski of Oroville is in town and at
the Baldwin.
NJ NJ. Potter of Los Angeles is quartered
at the Palace
j. r. Wilmer of Mare Island is a guest of
the Occidental.
J. f. Cunningham of Santa Cruz is STOP
ping at the Palace.
DR.. C.. II. Gibbons of College City regis
tered at the Grand
A. J. Bracket OF Los Gatos is spending a
few days at the Occidental.
T. j. Field of Monterey is in the city. He
is registered at the Palace.
A. Hebron of Sacramento was amoug the
arrivals at the Grand yesterday.
W. NJ. Hughes, the Fresno hotel man, is
among the guests at the Baldwin
A. Della CASA. of this city, has returned
to the Grand after tour of nineteen months
in Europe and South America.
John G. Klein of the New York World
staff, and well-known in journalistic circles
all over the country, is to be married on the
18th inst at the Rutgers Riverside Church,
New York, to Mrs. Ora Cecil Bell Dasent.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF BARToLoMEo BARBIERI. Also
u known as BeTtolameo Borbieri, deeeaSed.-No-
tce is hereby given by the undersigned, Cstarina
Barberi executriX or the last win aud testament or
Bartoiomeo Barbieri. also known BertClameO
Borberi. deceased, TO the creditors Of and all per-
having claims against the said deceased,
hibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four
a. mouths after the first publication of this notice
to the said Catarina Barhieri sxecutrix as lore
said at the law office of CamInetti, MCGEE & Cayac-
marc. Rooms and 1, In house No. go Montg ON
ST.. in the city and county Of San Francisco
State of California the being the place the
transaction of the business of the said estate in
the said city aud county of San Francisco state OF
California. CATARINA BARBiEkI.
Exeeutrix Of the last will and testament OF said
deceased.
Dated ar San Francisco May IA, 1891.
Caminetti MCGEE x Cavagnaro att0rneyS-at-law
6l0 Montgomery ST., San Francisco je2 st Tu
The morning call., 1891-06-02
Old Kenncky hunters. it is SAD. aid n.

Old Kentucky hunters. it is said, did not
shoot bullets into squirrels, but, as the
phrase was, barked them. The shots went
between the chins Of the small animals and
the limbs on which they stood. and sent the
game to the ground in a series of somerSauts,
with the breath knocked out of them, with
out spelling their skins aud flesh. They
never mangied their game.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

schooner Traveller, lying a. the bulkhead
between Howard Nos. aud 2, found black
felt hat floating in the water. The head
gear is nearly new and the question IS
whether the owner lost it overheard, or is
himself lying at the bottom of the bay. The
hat had evidently been in the water only
short time
The morning call., 1891-06-02
A Preachers Neat Reminder.

A Methodist minister once started a
church in young Western town, but for
the want Of pecunary support was obliged
to abandon it. His farewell sermon to The
lukewarm brethren was characterized by
more heat than elegance. lie ended thus :
"At the last day the Lord will say to Peter.
Where is your fock?' and Peter will
answer, Here, Lord, and so all of the
shepherds can answer. But when he asks
me, Where are your sheepY how will Won
feel when / am compelled to reply, Lord. /
haven't any; mine are all hogs LEX.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

month to r. r. Thompson, proprietor of
service was ordered discontinued after July
1st, when it is expected one steam and two
chemical fre-engnes will be i'll use. An
ordinance was introduced accepting i'm
proved streets and crossings and was laid
over under the rules.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

The Monday house at the TiYoH was a
good one to enjoy the Neuendorf-I taliener
comic opera, THE Rat Charmer of Hame-
lm." TIE piece was well staged. some Of
the settings with the business, such as the
beer-ce.lar at Hamelin, where the city
burgLers were carousing with Hans, the
pied piper" for instance. This character,
tie same taken by Hubert Wilke when the
piece was first performed at the Call
fOJuia some time ago, was assumed bv
Francis Gaiiiard last evening. who did
it full justice both in the singing and act
ing. Mr. Frank Pearson q $50 makes a good
deal out of Van Wahren, the buTgomasteT.
The ladies were all up IN their respective
T0es-Eanuy Hall rs El1riede, Alice Gail
lard as Hannah, the h0usekeeper, and Mss
Tile SalingeT especially so as Olga, the
daughter Of the City Treasurer. There is
great charm in the mnsic. In the orchestra
ton the accomplished players that filled
the music . box were prompt and eff
Gent, and the various vocal numbers
entrusted to the distribution we're more than
ordinarily well sung for first night a
new production, "Acquiolo," by r c.
White author Of "She," and a version of
The Wonderful Lamp" is in preparation
here and viii be speedily brought out.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
Late Arrivals.

The steamship Haytian Republic came into
port last night from Seattle with seventy
eight passengers and 100 tons OF coal.
The Willamette brought 200 TONS and the
bark Valley Forge, also from Departure
Bay, 1880 tons.
The bark Sonoma came in from Honolulu
with cargo of 26673 bags, or 1877 tons of
sugar.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
Abstract of Rennrda

Edwards Abstract Of Records is the title
OF a new daily class publication issued in
his city by f. Ernest Edwards. 1t is a use
full publication.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
The Other Theaters

Gave us nothing new, but the attendance
was up to the standard. There was no
Monday drop" The Baldwin, with its
50 Men and " omen," now in the fourth week,
showed a larger attendance than on Monday
night a week ago, and there was Just as full
an appreciation OF the finished acting Of tie
company
The New California will close out this,
the last week previous to vacation, with its
usual business IN Mr.. Barnes of New
YORK, which has been as satisfactory to
the management as the play has been to the
public.
John /. Sullivan, although he has lost his
watch, diamond ring, and no end OF private
coin by his recent cunYiyialjty, has not, it
appears, lostthe public attention. The house
was filed to see him in Honest Hearts and
Willing Hands," The papers have made
his late spree a good investment for him.
The RABBI VIII continue to run at the
OTpheum till further notice.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

The case of Ricardo Trumbull, who is
now at Los Angeles, where he was indicted,
has been postponed by Commissioner Saw
yer Indefinitely This is virtual DISPOSE
ton Of the case AGAINST him.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

Is one OF the chief blessings of every home TIC
always insure good custards, puddngs sauces, etc
use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed MIX.
Directions on the label Sold by your grocer and
drIirn
The morning call., 1891-06-02
myI7 Iy SuTuTh
Mass. Institute of Theology,
lnrl9 Nv ThSaTu
KOSTON. MASS.

BUSIUN, MASos
Courses in Civil, Mechanical. Mining Electrical,
Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, and in Archi-
lecture Chemistry. Physics, Biology and Geology.
Entrance examinations in san Francisco June
25th and 26th, in charge of WILLIS Il. DAVIS,
Esq. Is. b. NJ. I. IT,. Address Pill Drumm street.
Catalogue Free.
j. Il. HENCK JR., Secretary.
ie2 TnThSu ST
The morning call., 1891-06-02
a.The LIon,s Mouih . a Hit.

Mr.. Arthur F. Warde communicates the
following to THE CALL from New York,
under date May 9th:
The news of the success of Henry Guy
Carlet0n's play, The Lions Mouth re-
Gently produced by Frederick Warde at the
New California Theater, spread rapidly
around the country. and the tragedan, upon
bis arrival in New York, received the warm
est congratulations upon his successful eff
upon the unanmity Of the San Francisco
press in its praise of his work. In fact, his
reputation is so great that authors are flood
Ing him with manuscripts of plays in blank
verse, and he has now two under considera-
ton, written by wel-kDown San Francis
cans"
The morning call., 1891-06-02

A Hat Found in the Bay.
While going on board his vessel about 10
O'Clock last night Captain Jennings OF the
The morning call., 1891-06-02
THE MOTHERS PLANS.

Mrs Robinson, Ida'S mother, spoke very
candidly on the subject of the plans for
Ida's future. They depend. of course, very
largely on what action is taken by the
Countess Won Moltke and the girls newly
acquired relatives IN Germany. for the
adoption of the daughter of Fred Green,
alias the Baron Won BarnekUw, is regarded
by all who have investigated the papers
and deeds as a matter Of course. There is
no likelihood of a long, costly and uncertain
legal struggle, as in the case Of Florence
Blythe No one seems to wish to diSpute
the girls claim; on the contrary, the steps
that led to her discovery in this city were
taken by the very persons who would have
been most interested IN getting her out Of
the way.
Ida and her mother admitted that the
probability of their having to 90 to Ger
many was very strongly impressed on their
minds Mrs Robinson has Travelled in
Europe, and Ida does not seem to regard the
voyage as very serious affair. The girl is
at present a pupil OF the Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, which is now In vacation d,
and 1t is likely she will change her studies
so as to obtain a practical knowledge of
French and German as soon as possible.
Her stepfather who has ALWAYS been a true
father to the girl, has not hitherto encour-
aged Ida in acquiring foreign tongues,
sharing the general opinion of American
parents that the English language is good
enough the world over. But circumstances
| alter cases, and the thought of acquiring
| the accomplishments BETTING her new posi-
| ton is undoubtedly the uppermost idea in
| her mind at present.
Both Ida and her mother are veXed be-
yond expression at the reckless disregard of
| their feelings shown by certain newspapers
| which, in the attempt to manufacture sem
sation, have raked up the late Baron's
record in a way to make the girls ears tin
| gle with shame. Attorney Hasbach is
| equally indignant over the matter, and the
| chances are that the sensatiOn-moDgerSw will
hereafter get very little information from
| Headquarters II is not denied that the
| Baron while living in San Francisco rs Fred
Green did great many things which even
fast clubmen might not be proud to be
credited with, but he is dead and his child is
alive. In the one case it is claimed that the
old motto =" Nil de mortuiS nisi bonunp
should apply; in the ether that a sweet in
nocent girl should not have the cup of her
new joy dashed with bitterness merely 10 fill
the columns of sensational sheets.
Attorney HaSbach expects important news
from Berlin in a few days. Meanwhile Che
girls interests are being watched with I'M
selfish care by Mir. Robinson himself. who
abandoned his annual trip on the whaler
Narwhal three months ago on purpos to
take charge OF Ida's case. He has deserved
we'll Of the girl and il she receives tine gifts
of fortune to which she seems to be entitled
he will not fare i'll at the hands Of the child
OF his adoption.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

When the lips are dry or SCARED.
When the teeth are dark or duh.
When the tongue is hot and hard.
And fills the tainted mouth too full.
The magic S0ZoDoNT supply.
And all those Ills before it fly.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
SO From Manager John Magnire.

The following note from one of the former
managers of tie Grand Opera House in this
city will be read with interest Mr.. Ma
guire appears to be squarely on bis feet
again:
BUTTE CITY (MOnt), May %, 1891.
Dear Call am glad TO inform you that my
present season IN Montana has been the most
lucrative 10 myself and my companies I've ever
had 10 this always prosperous country. / am
writing these few lines in Helena, where / am al
present building a new theater, something this
progressive city has been badly wanting for the
past i've years. My lease OF Murgs 0pera-house
The house ten years. My friends % ing more
numerous than my ll-wlshers) Immediately set
lo work aud have raised 81 so 600 10 builn me
new house, which Work will Immediately be-
RIn. / had a very hard siege ali ronnd year
ago, bu, to-day l enjoy brighter prospects Than
ever before. JOHN MAGUIRE
The morning call., 1891-06-02
EXHIBITION

OF LEGTTIM TIE AMERICAN ART!
FAIRMAN'S NIAGARA" and Unrivaled Pictures
of Eclectic School. Also Turner's Scarborough"
History Building, 1913 Market Street.
my29 tt
Al r. AND MRS. DREw'S DANCING ACAD- %
w envy II New Montgomery st-New ar ~
rangementS; tuition reduced; dancing learned "a
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beginners( E-Sa
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (beginnerS), Tues
days, Thursdays: soirees Saturday evenings.
PRIVATE LES ONS DAILY. 7tf
The morning call., 1891-06-02
CAMP LIFE
FISHING TACKLE,
LAWN TENNIS.

Boys Raekets, gut strung ................ l 90
Wright Il Ditson's Superior FulI-stze Rack
cts -................ 90
Canvas Shoes, Rubber SoleS ........ ! 90
EB- Nets and Complete outfits of the beSs
makes at lowest prices.
OUR sow sNIK BOOK on Lawn Tennis,
containing Rules. Information and Sugges-
tIons, sent free by mail on application,
The morning call., 1891-06-02

Croluet Sets, complete, for players. 90
Butterfly Nets, extra quality .............. %
QuoitS or Ring-throwing. in sets so to l 90
Seaside PaiIand Shovel, complete. 3 and 10
Grace Hoops. complete. per set. .25 and so
Latest Improved Air Guns, for hunting
squirrels and birds. Observation-Disclosures. ! 90
Repeating Air Guns, 30 shots. rs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-02
Additional Local.


1886 Charles S. Hammond, "a. oi
Keller and Myrtle +. Pierce, ~, of SO.
Haven.
1137-Lawrence A. Pagan, 30. of Bat
tie Greek and May Ellison, 20, of Law
ton.
1888 - Adelbert Blanchard, %, of
Lawton and Lima Brooks, 10, of Porter.
1139-Chas. G.. Mitchell, 20, and Dora
Watkins, 20, both of Geneva.
1140-Guy f. Harrison, %, and Clare
Chappell, 20, both of Paw Paw.
1141-Wilber G.. Sheldon, %, of Ant
werp and Rosa Il. Jordan, 10, of Paw
Paw
1142-Chas. IL. Allen, 81 of Trow-
bridge and Retta Erect, 81, of Pine
Grove.
1143-Allen Doty, 81, and Ruth Lull,
IA, both of Columbia.
1144-Elsie j. Finch, 25, and Florence
A. Finch, IL, both of Bangor.
1145-Letsou Chapman, %, Of South
Haven aud Florence COPYRIGHT, 90, of
Clarence.
1146-Frances Crakes, "a, of Castleton
and Catharine Miner, 60, of Geneva.
1147-Henry l.. hammond, 49, and
Libbie Baxter, SO, both of LawtOn.
1148-Alfred KinnisOn, 90, and Sarah
Bush, "A, both of Bloomingdale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-02

The Hartford Day Spring recounts a
very funny mouse episode occurring
there last week, in which Elder Dewey
and j. +. Packer figure conspicuously.
1t seems that the reverend gentleman
had contributed his quota to the enter.
tainment of the Literary Club by rccit.
ing the story of Maria and the Mouse,
and, al its conclusion, Mr.. Packer had
arisen to open the debate when, as if
conjured from the shades at the stirring
recital, wee little mousie began the
ascent of Mr.. Packers pant-leg; but,
not being made welcome, he returned
TO the floor, creating panic among the
ladies and finally disappearing in Mr..
Dewey's vicinity, thus compelling the
good man to explain that he did not
bring the little rodent in his pocket in
order to produce vivid illustration of
Maria's sensations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-02
Business Erevities.

Some new and stylish jackets have
just been received at Sellick ~ Sons,
and the ladies pronounce them just
right.
Mr.. FreeSe bought a carload of holt
day goods, and says they will be sold
at onehalf of regular prices.
An immense stock of toilet articles,
suitable for Holiday presents, are on
special sale at the Wolverine Pharma
cy. See advertisement.
Attention is called to the advertise.
ment in another column of Van Bo.
chove & Bro, the celebrated Kalamazoo
florists.
H. w. Slovenian will continue his
twenty-one per cent discount sale Of
ready-made clothing until Jan. 10.
x. w. Broughton wishes every one
10 investigate his cooperative plan of
doing business.
j. II. Waters 81 Co. call attention to
their new steel enameied goods. in an
advertisement of this issue
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-02
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following are the proceedings in
Judge HeCkerts court for the week
ending Tuesday, Dec. 1:
Estate of Angelina Danelson, de-
ceased. Bond and affidavit for posting
notice of sale filed.
Estate of Phebe ID. Hawley, deceased.
Petition To determine lawful heirs filed
Day of hearing Dec. 26th.
In the matter of Lora Il. Van Auken,
minor. Inventory filed.
Estate of John Il. Clapp, deceased
Petition for probate of will filed; day of
hearing Dec. 2Sth, next
Estate of Harriet Southland, deceased
Order to hear claims entered.
In the matter of Claude Collin ct al,
minors. License to sell real estate
granted.
Estate of Joseph Farnsworth, de-
ceased. Bond filed and letters of adj.
ADMINISTRATION and inventory issued to
Chas W. Huff
Estate of Jane c. Durham, deceased
Hearing on final account adjourned to
Dee. 18th, next.
Estate of Smith Shutters, deceased.
Final account allowed.
Estate of Edwin Beebe, deceased
Estate closed to creditors.
Estate of Adelbert Dean, deceased.
Estate closed to creditors.
Estate of William 5. Harper, deceased.
Harvey Harper appointed admins
TRAITOR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-02

MEssRs. DULLAM Gentlemen: For over
years have been afflicted with eruption Of the
skin. which became very troublesome and 1 could
get no relief. also troubled very badly with
constipation, which nothing tried gave any perma-
nent relief until I took Dullsm's Great German
Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Remedy, and
since taking have been entirely cured. For tonic,
blood puriher and general health rostorer 1 can
heartily recommend it. 81 a bottle.
Mrs. VIM. COPELAND, Flint. Mich,
For sale by Longwell Bros.