davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Association Standing

Hits-Louisville II /; Boston, IL. Errors-Louis-
vile, :; Boston. /. Fitzgerald and Ryan, Daily.
Farrell ard Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Bowdo,a Field Day sports Po..p ,ns d .

BRusswicK June Owing to the rain
the Bow doin College field day sports have
been postponed until Saturday. This after.
noon the Sophomores won the class race.
easily beating the Freshmen BY one length.
This evening the students gave very sue
cessful minstrel entertainment in aid of the
athletic association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
ITATA SURRBNDBRS.
Turned Over 10 Uacla Sans
Ships Il IqulQus,
Together viii All tho Arms iiksa Ab,lId
a San DaiSo.
The Chaslsstou Assives-It sta to bo
TAksa Co ean Diego.

IeuiouE. Chill, via Galveston, Juas A.
The steamship ItssA arrived here this
morning from rocop,lla, and has been de-
ivered over to the American warships nov
here The Charleston Il expected to ar
rive here today from africa. The Isasa
surrendered all the arms she took on board
OF San Diego. These consisted Of 5000
rifles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Meteorological Report
nc ,, IWIs TO Z. nj
rns Miserable eeauadrsI.

GREAT BARzIsercx, Msfs june A.
Jerome Brown, an Egremant farmer. was
held this morning in 5000 bail. charged
With attempted criminal aasauls on Grace
Barnes. IA years Of the ssme tom. Bail
vas furnished during the day. Brown 10 a
member of the Bapkist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
rrsppsr Jcnn R,bash Dad.

FARMIssTos, jane John Robash, for
many years vel! known trapper and guide,
died at HE home here this morning of
Gamer in the stomach, sged q! years. 1t
was said that be was the best informed man
in ths state, regarding the wilds OF northern
Maina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Confssstd to Stealing Money from
Dead Letter Ofiios.

WAsHIsGroN. June Arthur u Styles
a letter opener in the dead letter office, was
arrested today for stealing money enclos-
ures. He confessed that between April
and May % he had stolen shout 5000 1t
Is estimated he has taken at least $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Claim Asms wsss Not Hmbaskod at
Can DIEGO.

IoNIouR, June <.--Tne commander Ct
the ttatA states that the arms were not
embarked At San Diego, but many milss out
al sea. The Insurgent government at
lrquique claims that this modhes the sit-
asuon, and will result in . speedy solution
of the difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

Hifs-Columbus. IA; Washington, S. Errors
Columbus, 0; Washington, 2. O'Connos and
Gastrigat; Lohman and Csrsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Jspsnes~ Csbiust R.otgauiz.d

LONDON June 4-Dispstches from japan
ssy 'hst the Japanese cabinet has bsen re.
constructed with Ito ss president Of ihe
pnppn;l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
BAaH BAIL
League Standing.

Hits-ChicsEo. IS; Brooklyn. II. Errors-Chi.
csgo. 2; Bro klyn, 4. Stain and kiitredge, Hem
mipg and Daley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

Fsse OF
Observation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Chsoaso Msrkst,

oHeAoc, June &
FLouE-vsry dull, unchanged.
WHxAT-aciiSs, higher, so. spring, f1i
No. 2 red, toiiai02i.
C1gN-hishef, So.s, ssi
OATs-tiustassins 10 o. 43s.
8yK-Ns. Z. -.
BABLKY-nosnlnal
PozK-HBctuzting; 90 5osio 20
LAgD-duii, % 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Ja.iro to Die Abous Univ 6.

NHw YoHK. June 4-The japanese
murderer Jugiro has been sentenced by
Judge Van Brun. in the general term today
to be executed in the week beginning July
9Th,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
CITY OF " atsrvilis ooiDg to Run on
0aoo River.

BIDpEFoRD, Jmne 4.-Senator HAines,
Waterville, is here prospecting With q view
to putting his Ke 1nebee s:eambos. City Of
Wa.erville, on the Ssco river this summer,
(, run between Biddeford and the Pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

The boys Of z. G. Aliens establishment
made Mr.. Patrick Murphy call last even
ing and after an entertainments which con-
sisted Of ssmes sri seleesscrs on the piano,
iha boys pastook Of tcuntifuI feast and
.ss. for ZONE ruch p'es sed with their call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
Psop's's Party Convention, st. Louis,
Juus 13

MILWAUKEE. Wis June - R3beri
Schillinge. secretsry Of the new People,
party. today issued call for convention
Of the party, to be held in 81. Louis, June
10, to arrange plan Of action FOR the com
Ing OamuaiRn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
SOMERSET RAILWAY.

Trs'ss Leave D~ tsad ~ follows So'r.
nofA 80 - aud 50 y. ~, COD neetins stif
morning ifain 90 dsine Central Railroad fr0s
Bangor and HEteraiile. and afternoon vA.as troB
Portland via Le sistoh and VIA BrpnsHiss AEr
Ausl7tL,
Tra,as Leave BtagaaSs. soi5s scath >"
a. n ard II ~ p. ~, conneeti1g a. Oakland pilh
morning ;FAins IN Nalua Cratfd RsUInsA viz
both 70el"' 70 Portland sud ~ih AZ .r88sh i'IiE
ioi Portland Aad Bangor.
I'M. ~ AryK, 6srs.
A-sas iw,
,eo,tatr U.s. EsSwy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

IeuieuE, June THE Uaited Statss
warship Charleston arrived here at noon
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
0Os m an Dfcwuod.

PRovIscHrowN. Mass, June 4.--Tbe
schooner Julia s. B,i'ey, from South
Amooy fer Bath, repsrt, that at 10 o'clock
A. n. on Cape Cod Light, Charles johnson,
. seaman and = native Of Sweden, ssed 81,
vss washed OF the bows, and drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

Frark e. Smith Of Searsport CON mitted
.uic,de by shooting himself. Tuesday. His
body was found 10 the woods with m empty
shotgun near il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

Admiral Mo Cams Story.

PAsAMA. June I The Chilian insursent
war ship EsmeraldA has Just arrived here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
AI0NAL 8BRvICa.
Weather Indications for the usxt ~
Hcusn,
WAR DEPARrMKNr,

WAR DEPARrMRNr,
Office Of the Chief Signal 0mce,,
WAsHNeror, June .. l A. M
For New England: Fair, variable winds,
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
1allroaos T. STEAMBOATS,
kalks cfNIRAi giIlacaD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effec. Ma,
ID, 1891.

Uatn iarh.T Aorso, srziss bssss sas-r, !.
olloss;
aOIy9 wEsy-s-1 A. H. for Lewiston
Roctiaod, Portland. Bosyon and Montreal; Ysc 4
n. Tor Bklloxeii, Jariiner and South Gasai .er
1910 A. N. for Lav,stop Warrington, Hocr.Rrd
Portland, Lancaster, Colebrook and BostoE, 40,
P N. 'or BaliOgslI. tfafo4n-f ssid Soath 9ard,per
7ss + ". t0f brunswick, sAth, koefiand. Portlan
Boston; US, tezpressl Port and and Boston an
Montreal, t0S r. 81. for FAiioweii tIay1i
nsr and South Gardiner; 400 r. "a. iutsh. Pni.
nan for Lsvsstou. Bat. Portland and Bos.oo
eoISG EAsT-a.io A N. tnigh. expres.) TO,
stovbegan, Belfast, Bangor. Bar HaTbor, ~
sephen, 81. John and Aroostoot County; s.tt A
N. ior "steryille, akovbsgsn. Newport. Bangor
aod Vanoeboro; iiouiton. Woodstock and 81
P. NJ for Watery.ile ssovhekan, bel
last, Dexter. Dover Eoxcroft Bangor
g.. stephen, 81. Jobu and A-oostook County, sac
Mfp P NJ. tsatardAYs only FOR Wsterviila
gBA.M.
Inc Night Pullman 1rxins run each gay ey.l
eissi, Sundays Ineleded, bat No, 10 sxoshesa
on Monday snorbios.. or 10 BNifAa,, ne <+st
or beyond bangor. excepting to Bar HarbJr, on
Sunday mofnlpgs.
The day express trains going s.sst at s.sP. N
and West 1t lo-io A. M, run daily. bandAys ir
cInded, between Boston. Lewiston, Bath, Rom
and. Bangor and St John.
Accom- TRAIN tor Aasast.
losves South Gardiner. e-2SA. M; LOO aed ~
2 M. Gardiner. e.A A. M; I. 10 ard t.a5 +. NJ.
Baoscil. $50 a. M, rs and t-ss p. NJ.
through tickets to California and all potrr
ticket agent. AuZnsta. the oplv otsos In Augusta
,elliAy stp Al roates and ahs-kln. aIa bAs,A,.
free ~ "-panse.
PAYsoH TUCKER. Vice Pres. n ts.sa nsnss-
EE BouTHBy, Gera p.ss. At tidast r.
rpF'issd May ist, 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
XICKAPOO INDIAN OIL:

:r:::s s--o * ii -. 4 fs.s-
Good for Man and Beast IL Gives lmmediase
Relief. II has No Equal. Keep 1t in the House
TRY 1T.
Price 5 cents per Bottle- Eott'es for *lu
ASK Yogg par5GIsr ron II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
HOLD ON TO LIFE

and prepare to live by reno
vating your system cleanse
the blood and set the stom-
ach, the kidneys, and liver in
The morning call., 1891-12-16
IRELAND OLD AND NEW,
An Englishman Admits That Ire
land Has Wrongs.

Arthur II. Vivian, an Englishman, lee
tured last night at K. r. B. Hall, corner of
Mason and Otarrell streets, on Ireland
Ancient and Modern" There was small
audience, but when r. r. Zimmerman, Presi-
dent of the Young Mems Parliamentary
Club, under whose auspices the lecture was
given, explained that the statesmen had to
work ahead OF the festive season the lee
turer stopped him good naturally. While
not numerous, soma OF the best representa-
tives of the "Ould country" were present.
1t was scholarly and entertaining lecture,
too.
Mr.. Vivian announced in his preamble
that he would steer clear of the qucksand
OF politics. He aimed TO give only a review
OF irish history up to date; TO give facts.
and facts only, allowing facts to speak for
themselves. At the same time it was clear,
all through the lecture, that Mr.. Vivian en-
tertaned great ideas of lreland's poSsibili-
ties, under conditions differing greatly from
absentee laudlordshp.
After brief glance at the soil. climate
and geographical features of Ireland the
lecturer struck the Keynote by pointing out
the apparently irrecunciable conditions of
Ireland, ancient and modern. He showed
that Roman writers had spoken of the
country as well supplied with mines
Of gold, silver, lead and anthony,
with an abundance of pasturage and fruits
Paulus Jovins had written of Irish horses
exhibited in Rome. The venerable Bcde
described Ireland as ''rich in fruits of every
description" That, said Mr.. Vivian, is
what Ireland was aud may still become.
Then. too, there are her valuable fisheries,
her seas swarming with mackerel and her
rivers and lakes with fish of every descrip-
ton. Tacitus speaks of her fine harbors,
more numerous and better than those of
England. When You have remembered these
things you will naturally ask, rs this the
land that has descended to its present posi-
ton, and thousands Of whose people have
persisted OF staryation?"
In speaking Of the earliest period Of Irish
history, the era of myths and traditions, the
lecturer said there was always subStratum
OF truth in these things. SO far we know,
the earliest people of Ireland were an
Oriental race, and whether called Milesians,
or Gaels or Celts. they were lovers of hos
pitality and music. There are abundant re-
mains of the hut settlements, or cram
noges," of prehistoric Ireland. The cele-
brated round towers are generally con-
sidered to be fre-temples, similar TO those
found in Persia at the present time. What
religion these people had was OF the nature
OF tire-worship and drGidism.
The remainder of the lecture was dis
passionate review of Irish history from the
coming of ST. Patrick, the invasion of the
English and Danes, and the battle of Clon-
tart, down 10 the Cromwellian epoch and tho
contests Of the present century, that began
with the dissolution of Grattan's Parlia-
ment.
Mr.. Vivian will probably accept an invita-
ton to lecture again before the club.
The morning call., 1891-12-16
NEW RACING RULES.
Important Changes by the Blood Hor


Important Changes by the Blood Horse
Association.
When the racing season for 1892 opens
some radical changes in the rules governing
track contests will be put in force. At a
meeting last night the committee appointed
by the Pacific Coast Blood Associa-
ton took action in reference 10 the revision
of several important rules. After the ad-
journment Directors Williams. Quinlan,
MiIroy and Simpson, the members of the
committee present, stated that final action
could not legally be taken Until the expira-
ton of sixty days, February 16. 1892
Ii was learned, however, that among
other things the committee virtually de-
cided in future not to accept any entries
from owners or agents of owners who are
behind in forfeits or owe anything at all.
The Eastern scale of weights such as are in
vogue at the Monmouth Park Association,
Jerome Park and New York and Coney
Island jockey clubs is to be used in Cali
fornia.
An important change is also made in the
rules governing heats. Hereafter drivers
must try to win heats the same as the race,
otherwise they will be charged with "pull-
ing" This will prevent opening heats from
being run off in the interest of the Paris
mutnais
The morning call., 1891-12-16

". Barry. G. Reddy. c. Reddy, NJ. Boyle,
u. Grotheer, }. Regain, F. Dryer, W. Clearly
ana Master l.. Andrews.
Society Personals.
General and Mrs. James ii. Houghton,
who have been residing in Oakland for the
past year, contemplate returning to the Pal
ace Hotel on January 1st. Miss Houghton
leaves for a visit to her sister, Miss Morgan
IL Bulkeley, on the Goth inst.
Mrs. General Chapman will leave this
week on a visit to the Eastern States.
Warden Aull of Folsom is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l. Z. Stump.
Hon. Jesse ID. Carr of Salinas is spending
few days in this city.
Mrs. William B. Collier and family have
left the Palace Hotel, and have taken
residence for the winter season.
Hon. P. d. Murphy of San Jose is spend
ing few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Pinckard are
settled for the winter season at the Caiifor-
MIA.
Ex-District Attorney D. W. Burchard of
San Jose is in town.
Captain and Mrs. w. Fl. Taylor. Miss
Taylor, Augustus and W. II. Taylor Jr.
will spend the New Year at the Hotel del
Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Rinaldo of San Jose
! are visiting friends in this city.
MISS Jones Is the guest of Miss Alice
Hobart at her Van Ness-avenue mansion.
captain ana Mrs. Charles G0Odall have
returned from their summer residence at
MEMO Park to their city home on McAllster
and Pierce streets.
Mr.. Alphonse Mann. for many years pop
ularly connected with the house of Carroll
d Carroll, will leave for an Eastern visit in
r few days.
The latest word of Rev. c. d. Barrows,
who is now at Lowell. Mass, is that his
state OF health Is considered hopeless of re-
covery. His memory has completely gone
and his mind remains in condition of
collapse. Physically he grows daily weaker
and his friends have engaged permanent
attendant. lie does not appear to suffer
any pain.
Mrs. L. B. Croker and Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
Gillig lett Sacramento for New York last
Monday night. The last gifts of Mrs.
Croeker to the Museum Association, made
few days ago, were marble bas relief,
Cupid and Psyche" by Brassmon of
Dresden; finely framed copy of the Lon
don Times between glass sheets. giving an
account of the coronation of Queen Vic
toria; Photographic copies of several of
NahPs paintings; Photographic copies of
several noted old paintings of European gal
leries, and collection of studies and prints.
The morning call., 1891-12-16

and history in the High School, intends to
resign to accept a position in Oakland.
A special meeting of the City Trustees
will be held tomorrow evening, and among
the subjects that will be considered will be
the need of a City Hall.
Miss Agnes SpatZ, teacher of the sixth
grade in the Encnal School, has resigned
her position, giving as reason her coming
marriage to II. Hanch of tho West End.
County School Superintendent Frick has
notified the Board of Education that there
has been appropriated S7410 out of the
County Fund fer the Alameda School De-
partment.
Judge Ellison has decided In the Morris
child contest that the mother be permitted
to see the child once week between the
hours OF l and in the afternoon. Her re-
quest was that she be allowed to keep it fif-
teen days each month, while Morris, in
whose custody the child is, did not want her
to see the child at ALL
School Director Tisdale thinks that three
fourths of the sickness among the children
OF this city is caused by eontsgion spread in
the schools. and with a view of checking the
spread of disease has submitted a rule to
the board, which requires the teachers of all
classes to ask their pupils if any contagious
diseases exist at their homes and where it
IS learned to exist the children of that fam
lily will be excluded from school until they
present certificate from the Health Officer
that all danger is over.
The morning call., 1891-12-16
MINDS UNBALANCED.


Dangerous Delusions of Crazed Car
Robert Irwin, street-car driver who
formerly lived with his family at 6l5 Hayes
street. was examined before the Lunacy
Commission yesterday, adjudged insane and
committed to the Napa Asylum. His wife
and children test fed that two years ago
paralysis caused his mind to become unbal-
anced. Recently he became very violent
and a source of constant danger to the fam
lily. He was very noisy and would walk
the floor all night. He had loaded shot
gun to protect the house from imaginary
robbers. Twice he took poison and once
threatened to shoot his wife When sent to
the Home for Inebriates he became violent
ly insane and made night hideous by his
hOwlings. The unfortunate man came here
from New York In 1874. He is 58 years old
and native of Ireland.
Louis Frick of 54 Fourth street. who i'm
AGNES that everybody owes him money,
and who wanders aimiessly about, was also
sent to Napa.
Tedalina Ghianda. aged % and a married
woman, committed to Napa, was crazed at
childbirth.
The morning call., 1891-12-16
Sacred Heart College

The programme of Christmas exercises
rendered by the third intermediate class of
the Sacred Heart College yesterday after
noon included the following numbers:
REGULATIONS. +. NJ. Gleason, James Van Pelt
solo, Tho Happiness of Home" james c.
Lewis; iecitail0ns. Martin J. Keboe. James Col
Teton; solo, Happy Days Gone By" James f.
Lowe; recitations, Fiancis ODonneli, n. Me-
Mabon; Rotations. Z. Baaeo, William r. Casey I;
solo. THE Old Familiar Place." Edward OCon.
nor; recitation, THE Keeper OF the Light
house." q. L. Crowley; violin solo, ''The Fifth
Blacksmith of Regenbach," W. Klngwe,i; recita.
lion, 81 be Battle of Chancellor" l.. McCrystle;
dialogue TN Colors," c. Jennings, +. Lowe and
N hchahon
The morning call., 1891-12-16
Berkeley.

Rev. Mr.. Payne. who has been called to
the pastorate of the First Unitarian
Church, expects to arrive in Berkeley in
time to hold services On the first Sunday of
the new year.
The Southern California Delegation"
will leave on the Los Angeles express this
afternoon. A number of southern students
cannot leave until Friday, when second
party will 60 south.
Marshal A. Howe, graduate of the Uni
verslty OF Vermont, class of 80, has ac-
cepted a position as assistant in botany
under Professor Greene. He is stopping
with Z. I. Peck on Claiming way.
The morning call., 1891-12-16

Salvation OIL. the great pain remedy fills long
felt need. frst-class liniment for rs cents
For the paroxysms OF asthma use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. II viii relieve you nj once
The morning call., 1891-12-16

The City Trustees have appropriated 500
to be expended In repairing the Webster
street roadway.
The poor-box in st. Joseph's Church on
Chestnut street was broken open on Mon
day night and about $50 was stolen.
Professor Biedenbach. teacher of English
The morning call., 1891-12-16

c. J. McIvor Tyndall the mind-reader,
who fell in cataleptic fit on Sunday was
discharged from the Receiving Hospital
yesterday, having regained his normal con-
ditOu,
The morning call., 1891-12-16

ties which made my life burden to me. My
friends recommended another heightened physi-
cian and he examined me. but refused to take my
case, saying could not he cured"
" Was iI then that you went TO the Cosmopolitan
Dispensary ?"
Yes sir. had read Of their cures and 1t struck
me that they might possibly be able to save me. 1t
a good thing for me that went, for they not
only saved my life, but gave me back my health
again. cam OF say enough for them. Their ply
sicians, think, are the best earth, and their
charges less than half OF the ordinary doctors
/ have sent many sufferers to them, ana Will con-
tinue to do So"
Mr.. Martin lives with his family at the northwest
corner of stevenson aud Nineteenth streets. He
has been q resident of san Francisco for twenty
years. and for the past fifteen has been in the
employ of Spreckels Bros. at the sugar refinery. He
Is spoken of by his fellow-worknen as a man of
high integrity and who counts his friends by
the thousands. del2 l6 &c
The morning call., 1891-12-16
One Per Cent a Month.

Judge Wallace yesterday rendered de-
cision for the plaintiff in the case of James
Gamble against ID. X. Trip to recover
$685. on a promissory note made in 1875,
and ST., $40 o. interest
The morning call., 1891-12-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

MURDOCH A. CAMP SUPERIOR COURT.
BELL ct al Department No. /,
VS.. No. 34,53S
FRANK LEMBERGER. Order OF Sale and De-
ct al. cree of Foreclosure
~ sale and decree OF foreclosure. issued OF the
Superior Court Department No. l. OF the State of
Caliiornia, IN ana for the City and County OF San
Francisco, on the 18th day of November, A. ID.
1881. in the above ent tied action, wherein MUIR
DOCH A. CAMPBELL and JOHN BIGGART. the
abuve-named plaintiffs obtained judgment and de-
cree OF foreclosure against FRANK LEMBERG Err
JACOB LEVIN and MORRIS LEVY, defendants
on the 10Th day OF November. A. ID. 1891. which
said decree was, the 18th day OF November. A
d. 1891, recorded in Judgment Book ID of said
Court, at page 49,, am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece or parcel OF land, situate lying
and being In the CITY aud County OF san Francisco
State of California, and bounded and described as
follows
Com mencing at point the westerly line of
Octayia street, distant thereon eighty 800 feet and
one ID Inch northeriy from the northerly line of
Union street; running thence northerly along said
90 inches: thence at right angles westerly ninety
$50 feet thence at right angles southerly fifty
seven (5) feet and five 90 inches: thence at right
angles easterly ninety 900 feet the point of
Addition.
Public notice is hereby given that Thursday
the Ith day OF January, A. ID. 1892, at II o'clock
noon, OF that day. front of the New City Hall
Francisco. Will, in obedience to said order
OF sale and decree OF foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said iudg-
ment, with interest and costs. etc. to the highest
and best bidder for gold coin OF the United States.
c. S. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff
A. MoRGENTHAI. Attorney for Plaintiff, Room
s., Flood Building. del6 81 80 ja6
The morning call., 1891-12-16
Hawaiian Pioneers.

j. T. Waterhouse Jr. of Honolulu ar
rived from hawaii yesterday and is quar-
tered at the Occidental. His father John
Thomas Warehouse. Is pioneer settler OF
Hawaii, " here he has accumulated large
fortune. He is prominent among the old
missionary element and is one of the best
known men in private life ON the islands.
His wife died recently at an advanced age,
leaving over forty grandchi ldrep.
The morning call., 1891-12-16

with. For q great many
years I suffered from bron-
chial catarrh and 1 took
treatment from some OF
most eminent physicians
in San Francisco. Two of
them informed me that my
case was hopeless, but 1
would not give up. Fin
ally l resigned my posi-
ton, as l was not able TO
perform my work. My
family then realized that /
never could get better. In
addition to bronchial ca
tarrh suffered from q
complication OF difhcul-