davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
rs THE ArKINLKr ACT poIDs
Briers Filed Tor the Importers Who Attscl
Its Constituttounllty.

WASHINGTON. Oct 9.-Briefs for the import
ers have been filed in the United States gu
preme Court in two OF the pending cases in
volving the question OF the constitutionality OF
the Mckinley Tariff act.viz-. those OF stornbach
4 Co. Of New York and Marshall. Field 4 Co. of
Chicago.
The arguments In both briefs are based
chiefly upon the contention that tho Mckinley
act is void because Of the omission by the on
rolling clerk OF the tobacco rebate section.
which was stricken out OF the original bill by
the Senate and afterward restored in confer
ence. Many similar cases decided by State
courts are cited. among them one by the Su-
preme Court OF Michigan. Mny 8. 1890.
In this case the Court, after recitng tho diff
ferences between certain act found upon the
statute book and the bill as Il had passed.
said:
II prccludes IN idea Of attempting TO any por.
ton Of the act. was never passed BY tile Legislature
and 10 null aud void.
Tho Court added:
II deeply to be regretted that important law
this covering subject Of great public interest should
because Of the csrelessns or worse of
be bodily from the s:s1c eoCa hut the
function: and BY shutting t,f e n:
Gated L may be BY IL eersiSc.ts Of officials.
The opinion OF the BOarn OF General APP
praisers sustaining the validity Of the McKin-
ley act against the protest Of the importers
that the net was void because Of the omission
Of the tobacco rebate section was written by
Appraiser Someryile. In reply to this both
briefs cite decision made by Mr.. Someryille
while Justice OF the Supreme Court of Ala
bamn. In this decision Judge Somerville said:
1tako st. Furthermore. as sound rule also settled by
our decsions that " the hill which il passed by the
General Assembly varies materially in substance and
legal effect from that which is approved by the Gov
ernor especially when this subject Of variance involves
matter OF amendment. without the incorporation Of
which In the bill OF the Houses refused to concur
with the other on It's nnai passage then there exists
such want of legal and actual IDENTIFY between the
bill passed and the one approved as that neither of
enactment.
The act declared invalid, NULL and void by
this decision was an act to levy taxes for the
use OF the State of Alabama and the counties
thereof. approved Fob 23 1883
Tho importers also contend that the act Is
unconstitutional because It contains the sugar
bounty clause. In support Of this contention
both briefs cite the decision OF the late Justice
Miller OF the United States Supreme Court. in
which he declared:
To lay with hand the power or the Government
anon the property OF the Citizen and with the other to
bestow upon favored individuals to aid private enter
prses and build private fortunes y none the less
robbery because Is done under the forms Of law and
Is called taxation This Ia not LEGISLATION. 1t IL de-
cree under legislative forms; nor 10 1t taxation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Died At the Prayer Meeting.

Walter Smith. colored. went to the prayer
meeting In the Mount Olivet Baptist Church In
West Fifty-third street last evening. When
his seat dead. He lived at 495 sixth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
su.- the Doctor for Administering Morphine

ABERDEEN. S. d.. Oct. 0.-Mrs. c. NJ. Sweitzer
has begun an action against Dr. W. L. Duncan
of this city for $1,000 damages. She alleges
that tho doctor repeatedly pumped NOR
phine, into her husband so that he became
support and companionshp: also that her
husband is physically. intellectually. and NOR
ally q wreck In consequence Of this treatment:
Swcitzer IL now in Jail. having been arrested
yesterday for stealing city and county war
rants from DIR. Duncan. He Is said to have
muIn a. writ al confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
A Novel New Story.

TT"VI MT .'FI0 I|VT'T'
In tho New York Led9er Of to-day. Oct. 10.
1901; commence. TIE paRlicatiS9mn Of v = new
Widow" II is by Malcolm Bell and will no
flushed In six numbers OF tho Ledger. We
think 1t 10 an unusual and striking production.
you will be asking: What next i"-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

Commissioner Brennan says that trying to
clean the streets has cost him all the condi-
ton" he gained on his three months vaca-
ton.
ITS tho toughest Job l ever struck" he
said to an acquaintance who was congratulate
ing him yesterday on his achievements. You
want to SynpathiZe with me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
HER NAME Is RUTH.

President Harrison Sends His Fluctuations
10 the Parents OF the Cleveland Baby.
Ex-President Cleveland said Yesterday re-
gardng the name of the newcomer in his
house: I'VE have settled on a name. and it is
Ruth This was the name of Mrs. Cleveland's
grandmother; and has always been especially
Mr.. Cleveland said that among the congratu-
lations upon the birth of tho child he had re-
ceived a message of felicitation from President
Harrison himself a father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
STRYCHNINE IN THE HHIsKEF.

Three H0stelers Drink the Contents OF y
Mysterious Bottle and One Dies.
BURGETTsTowS, Pa, Oct 0.-Three hostelers
at the County Fair grounds found bottle of
liquor last night which had been hidden near
ono OF the buildings.
The men almost drained the bottle of its
contents. The result was that Alexander
Chapple was seized with commissions and died
In two hours. The other two are at the point
OF DEATH An analysis OF tho liquid remaining
in the bottle showed strychnine, whiskey. and
alcohol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Judgment Against Brokers.

Stern Il Kingsbury entered judgment yes
to-day for S40S1 against Morehead q Ogden
bankers and brokers at AZ Exchange place.
in favor OF James +. Peavuy on q promissory
note. Franklin G. Morehead. the senior part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
KILLED while Dens.a,ns Her Father.

ATLANTA. Oct. 81. C. Cassett had dispute
with fovr Thomas brothers to-day nhar For
syth about stock depredations. Thomas went
to Cassett's last night to whip him. Cassetts
daughter Lizzie. coming to her fathers de-
fence. was shot 10 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

OUnAY. Col. Oct. 9.-Mrs Mary Hall of this
city was found nude and dying yesterday af-
tcrnoon In the Dolores River between this
place and silverton. She had gone to Silver
ton to attend tho trial Of a mining case In
which she was plaintiff.
She left for home In Il wagon with an I'M
known man. She died shortly after. being
found. The man she left Silrcrton with has
not hann found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Gov. Hul to Speak {. Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Oct. 9.-The Hon. VIM. F. sheehan
received telegram from Gov. Hill this after
noon. in which he said that he would be In
Buffalo on Tuesday and speak. Music Hall
has been engaged for tho occasi0n; and prepa-
mndn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Four Night Wa,chm.n su.p.nded.

Gen. O'Berne suspended four Barge Office
night watchmen on Thursday for permitting
immigrants to escape. Hermann Itchning.
detained several days ago. was caught sliding
bnding on Thursday night and was returned
to the detention pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Moxs1GNoR DoANE INJURED At SEA

Taken to q Hospital In this City and Thence
to Newark In an Ambulance.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Doane OF Newark
was severely injured ON Tuesday by IL fall in
his stateroom on the Germanic. He was thrown
violently against the side OF the room. and his
leg injured. On the arrival of the steamship
yesterday he was taken to st. Vincents Hospf-
tai in this city. and after an examination
showed that his leg was not broken he was
taken to his home in Newark in an ambulance.
His general health Is excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Brooklyn Men AZ the Head OF the Ferry
Company.

W. II. Neale has been elected President of
the Union Ferry Company in place OF George
w. Quintard, and ex-Congressman Folk
HoGmeil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Tammany's Candidates for the Senate.
The Tammany Senate Conventions made
these nominations last night:

Dia. Dh.
R-Wiliam L. Brown 0-Edward r. Hagan.
ti-John T. Ahearn. 1U-Jacob g Cantor,
7-Georgc +. hoesch. 1l-Geo. W. Plunkitt-
S-MartIn Il, ilcMahon.
Henry G. Botty will probably rui! against
Roesch. John Mulholland. n young lawyer. Is
spoken Of as an independent Democratic can
putation being freely made that Lispenard
Stewart will bear the expenses 81 his cam
paign In the effort to beat Gen. Mcmahon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Cut this ont and preserve II.
srk. Ex..a.L Ign and Raatan Exnreaa

BY the Long Island and Eastern States line is solid
vestbulsd Train With Pullman slespers and club oar
and leaves L. l. City and Brooklyn daily NJ IL r. NJ for
Boston and n. f. points. No change; every comfort
See ticket Offices III railroad coiumn.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Candidate or the Couut,e. for Congress.

The County Democrats have nominated for
Congress in the Twelfth district David De.
Democratic nomination for Assembly In Re-
publican district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
THEY ORDERED CHAMPAGNE.
MIR. SCOTT and MIR. FINK THOUGHT IT
WASN'T TOO GOOD FOR THEN.

but when bergen Hook and Ladder COM
Pany Came 10 Audit the Hin there were
w0rds-Mr. FLAX Used some OF Them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

Joseph G. Hendrix and Francis H. Wilson
Likely to He the Standard Bcarers-Re.
publican Chances Ipiured by Ziegler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

Dit. For AaemNpm.H. Dis. For Aldermen
4-Williani r. Buechler. I-Robert =. Hastie.
8-ChAres r. Rlake. 1O-JoSeph Martin.
7-Edward j. Newell 1A-JAcOb kunzenmHnu
1O-WiiliAm Sohmer (Tam,). I6-Andrew J. Hussey.
I4-John o Rourke
l6-Charles A. Hermann.
lB-FTank T. Nipple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
yoorh,s Democracy Nominations.

These nominations were made last night by
the New York Democracy:
The morning call., 1891-04-26
ACROSS THE BAY.
Formation of a Sunday.School
Institute,

The pastors and Superintendents OF the varl-
Gus Sunday-schuols OF the city met at the par
lors OF the Young Mems Christian Association
last evening and decided 10 organize perma-
nent institute for training teachers aud Sunday
school workers under the Interdenomlnati0nal
Institute OF the United States. Nominating
Committee Of five, Of Which Rev. @. H. Hobart
was Chairman, selected the following Board OF
Directors: From the Congregational denomiua-
tlOn-W. 5. Merriman, r. W. Snow c. Z. Mer-
nit; PresbyIerian-G. w. AImes, w. NJ. de
Wolf; Methodist Episcopal-Dr. w. T. Lewis, NJ
I. Halcomb; Baptist-C T. Baker Professor j.
T.Wallace; United Presbyterian, j. A Calhoun;
Protestant EPISCOPAL. Rev. DR.. II. ID. Lathrop;
Free Baptist, Professor 4. +. Burrill; Methodist
Episcopal South, J. l.. Hanna; Christian, q. l..
Camp; English Evangelical Lutheran, Rev.
Philip Graft A meeting Of the Board OF Dlrec-
III the parlors of The First Methodist church at
1880 O'clock on Thursday evening.
Maria L. Eel ersun yesterday SUED simon 1eleT-
son for divorce on the ground OF failure TO PRO
vide. Sidney B. Yerual also sued for divorce
from Jennie Vernal on the ground Of desertlOn.
Company will commence running TO- morrow. IL
is understood that short trial trip was made
near The pOWeT-hOuSe yesterday.
+. ID. Black has secured license at the Pied
mont Springs Hotel IN opposition to the citizens
in that locality owing TO an informally in the
Injunction proceedings.
The condition OF Hugo Mansfeldt remained
about the same last evening Unless some
change lakes place il is believed that lie will
cover.
The Board of Supervisors is considering the
appointment OF sealer of weights and measures.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LEAvEEWORTH (Kans.), Dill 25.-It is pre-
licted that the wheat crop OF Kansas VIII be Tie
aTgest on record.
NEW YORK, April 25.-It is rumOred here that
Mackay will buy heaTsPs stable enlarge II and
engage in racing.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-wiliam Terry, the
filth victim Of those poisoned al the wedding
feast, died shortly after noon to-day.
ROME. April 25.-The Mayor to-day said all
tie losses caused by the recent explosion III the
powder magazine amount 10 100000
NEW YORK, April 25.-Caliiornia standard
canned aprlcOts III hity-case lots, spots, are
1uOied at ! 80 per dozen In hrSt hands.
LONDON, April 25.-The Roumania Govern
ment has issued orders stopping The export OF
maize IN consequence Of The depletion Of stocks
PARIS, Aprll 25.-The Municipal Council has
ADOPTED a resolution protesting against the
extreme proIeeIiou policy OF the Customs Com
WAsHINGToN, April 25.-The Treasury De-
pariment has ordered duty OF 20 per cent on
Mexican lottery tickets sent through III Paso by
1oIU1TBUs tOhio). April 25.-Both houses OF
The OHIO Legislature have agreed 10 confer
ence report on The Australian ballot Dill, ana IL
VIII become law
LONDON. April 25.-The British steamer
Holme Eden. ffOm Antwerp for China, was
wrecked on The Leuconna Islands. Her crew
has arrived at Shanghai.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-One OF the stables
on the Belmont Race-track, seven miles from
heie, was burned his morning and nine Yalu-
able trultDg horses persisted.
WASHINGTON, ADTll Z0.-1ne SECRETARY Ol
Wal bas awarded O'COnDOT LaiDg & SmoOt
OF Dallas, Texas, tile contract for improving the
entrance to Galveston HaIbor on bid OF
S3,469.710.
BERLIN, April 25.-The YOrwaertz the So
cIaltst organ, declares that the Government VIII
renew the repTt ssive measures now rylaxed in
tie case Of miners who Indulge In threatened
strike excuses.
WAsHNGToN Qowa), April 25.-John Gra-
ham, one OF lOwas pioneers, attempted TO drive
across the Rock Island tracks ahead OF The pas
senger train last evening Graham and six
year-Old boy we've killed.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-The Commercial Ga
Zettes Charleston CIV. Va) special says: Last
week in Lincoln County fifty mounted men
drove two Mormon elders out OF the county
where they we're preaching.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The Commercial Bule.
Tin has adyices that tie present prospects for a
large crop OF peaches in Mary land. Delaware and
Virginia are extremely fatterlng sand a large
pack IS looked for by the Gamers.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Judge Patterson, in
THE supreme Court, to-day gave decision
Changing tie venue IN Tie case OF the indicted
New Haven railroad officials from the Court OF
General Sessions 10 The Oyer and Terminer
Court
The morning call., 1891-04-26


There will be union meeting this evening In
the Park street Nj. L. Church OF all the Christian
Endeayor societies Of Alameda.
The proposed contest Of the returns of the
municipal election has not yet taken any definite
shape. 1t is stu under discussion by the leaders
Of The Citizens party
Rev. c. w. Wendte. pastor OF the First Unit
tartan Church IN Oakland, Will address the Uni
tartan Society of This city to-day at IL O'clock in
The Masonic Temple.
The railroad company refuses TO give new
deed for the right oil way OF the Atlantic avenue
boulevard through its portion OF the marsh land.
and unless the Oakland Gas Light aud Heat
Company makes 4 concession, SO as TO avoid
some bad curves, the boulevard project will
come 10 a standStill.
The Board Of Health has been recognized by
the election OF q. X. Miller, President; +. W. q.
Moebas, Secretary, and j. Z. Mclean. Health
Officer. L. Maot was appointed Sanitary In
Spector at 800 per month. Ihe salary OF the
Health Officer was fixed at 500 per month and
he was allowed SIS per month for the keeping
NJ a
The morning call., 1891-04-26
COURSING AT OCEAN VIEW.
First Annual Meeting of the Oakland


First Annual Meeting of the Oakland
Club.
The Oakland Courslng Club met last night at
its headquarters at Seventh aud Franklin Streets
Oakland with President MeGibney in the chair
for the purpose Of holding the draw for the first
annual meeting OF the CLUB set for Sunday at
Ocean View. The following longlals fell to-
gether for their drst course when the numbers
were taken out OF the hai:
jim Mask and Castle Golden May Flower and
Daisy, George Washington and Prince, Sydney
DICK and Dan. Spring aud ROrey Of the Hill
Oakiand Maid and Berkeley Lass, Oakland Chief
and Native Daughter
The following officials were elected to act at
the meeting: Judges-H. Koenig, ID. Lenhard
Z. Mallady; Slipper. james Nolan; Flag Stew
ard. II. Lenard; Field stewards-R. Smith, A.
McIneTney, c. townsend. The prizes TO BE- com
peted Tor First prize S25; second, SIS;
third IS: fourth So
The morning call., 1891-04-26
LABOR UNIONS.
Machinery Blacksmiths Will Be
Organized.

The reorganization OF the Iron Trade Confer
ence is slowly proceeding and will probably be
consummaIed this week. The molders, pattern
makers, core-makers and machinists will proba.
bly, be represented at the FRS meeling. A union
OF machinery hlacksmiths VIII be formed next
week and they also will be asked to join hands
with the other iron workers in the fort to in-
duee the people Of this city and Stale 10 buy iron
made in their own fOundrles, instead of purchas.
ing IL In The East
The morning call., 1891-04-26

These ''Ne Plus Ultra" Residence Lots with
|. out exception the most favored and bestlocated
for handsome residences of any ever pTeSented.at
public auction in this city and stand unrivaed for
view and surroundings OF any in this city.
Parties DESTROYS Of view, surroundings, health,
cable accommodations, etc, should purchase one
more OF these one PLUS ULTRA RESIDENCE
LOTS for family residence, or for big advance
4 speculation.
DIAGRAM OF LOTS
The morning call., 1891-04-26
BORN.


BUCK-HAAF-In this city. April %. 1891. by the
Rev. Fred Schuenemann-POtt, William Buck OF
Denver Col, and Minnie Haaf OF San Francisco.
SBIITH-HAGUE-In this city. April 10. 1891.
Charles j. Smith and Mrs MOllie Hague both Of
San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, 1891. by the Rev. NJ.
S. Levy OF Oakland. Louis a. Phillips of San Fran
cisco aud Belle Wlss-
KIRRNAN-REEDY-In Modesto, April %, 1891
by the Rev p Mcclure. Philip Herman OF Ala
media aud Eliza Reedy Of Modesto.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Fire ON sixth Street.

A cOal.Oil lamp was overturned in the apart
meuts OF Mrs. Eliza Foreman at PIP Sixth street,
Tor which au alarm was turned in from Box 159
al 500 O'Clock last night. The furniture was
damaged 10 the extent OF $500, and the dry
goods store beneath. occupied by A. LaYellee
was injured in The sum OF $500. The damage 10
the building, which is owned by Mrs. r. Walters.
was about $500, making Total damage of
$1,000.
A false alarm was turned In from Box 4s at
8 80 o'clock
The morning call., 1891-04-26

Persons suffering from weak back viii take
comfort in reading The following letter from Mr.
A. W. Barrett oil Uswego, n. Y:
Ten years ago l was afflicted with lame
back. Tie pain was SO severe that l could
hardly walk or get about. Hearing much said
about ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTERS L applied
two TO tie lower part of my spine. In week
was very much better. L but on fresh piaslerS
at The end OF ten days aud two weeks atterwaTd
found myself entirely well. II get 4 very severe
cold sometimes have return OF this weakness
OF the spine, but ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs cure me
In three OF four days"
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Broom-Makers' Union.

The union broOm-makeTs, at their next meet
Ing, viii decide upon plan of campaign against
employers of Chinese. II Is probable that the
retail grOeers, who are pledged to support the
unions affiliated IN the Council OF Federated
Trades, VIII be asked 10 give tile broom. makers
their support, and If this Is done brooms made
by Chinese Will soon disappear from the local
markell.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
FataI encounter With Robbers

ATALLA (Ala.), April 25.-Last night gang OF
five robbers broke open several stores. After
committing robbery they fed. They were pnr-
sued by posse Of officers aud citizens. Half a
mile from town they stopped and defied their
pursuers. A pitched battle With shotguns and
revolyers followed. j. 5. Wilson. Alderman OF
Alfalfa, was fatally shol, aud William Bentley
one OF The robbers, Is dying. Al, the gang were
arrested except two. IL Is believed they are the
persons who caused the railroad wreck near
Surlngyille recently.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Bond Required From Express Employees

Boston, April 25.--AccordIng to an order of
the officers Of The American Express Company,
TO go into effect May LIST, every employc will be
compelled 10 file bond with the company 10 pro-
teet them against any possible dishonesty or
careessness involving the loss to the company,
the amount of bond 10 be regulated according o
salary. Each emplOye is also required TO fill out
blank giving complete personal description
OF himself and partial history of his life. This
must be accompanied by Il photograph of The en-
pioye himself. Employees deem these new regula-
an
The morning call., 1891-04-26
stnnktnn Remembered

NEW YORK. April 25.-The Will of William P.
Hazelton OF Tarrytown, who died April 18th,
was filed Yesterday at White Plains by Edwin
H. Van Deusen, sole surviving executor. The
deceased donates TO the city of St0ckiO OH, Cal, IN
trust to purchase books aud site, $4,000, for
public library. Having been one OF the pioneer
teachers OF Stockton. he gives TO his executors
$1,000 In trust, TO be invested as a fund TO pur-
chase silver medals TO be presented annually TO
deserving PUPILS.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

American Bakers Union, No. 81, VIII prob
ably relevy the boycott an Oakland baker
which was raised a few weeks ago, as the bread
maker across the bay has apparently forgotten
The promise he made the union when lie was re-
lieved from lis intetdtct. The union last night
gave a donation to The women shoe filters as an
evidence Of its approval of the fidelity of the
locked-Out girls 10 union principles. Charles
GrambarJh was Endorsed for member of the
Stale Board of Arbitration.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
A Suicides Shortage.

LEWISTON (aie.l April 25.-It IS now alleged
that the accounts OF Marshall c. Perclva ex.
Cashier OF the Shoe and Leather National Bank
at Auburn, who attempted suicide one week ago,
are thousands OF dollars short. Bank Examiner
S1UD o9D
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Spear Street Water Lot, Being
Beach and Water Lot 1852.

S line of Spear st. 229:2 feet Sc of Howard ST.
This is very central and prominent manufacturing
district. This property is enhancing in value every
day: wholesale warehouses and large manufactur-
ing buildings will sooa cover the entire district; at
present under nominal rent of $50 per month;
lease: street curbed and paved with basalt rock lot
40 :l0x137 81 Capitalists should remember this
choice piece OF property. splendid opportunity
for investment or speculation.
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Kalakana,s Insurance.:

NEWARK. April 25.-The Treasurer OF the
American Legion Of Honor will pay $4,000 TO
Princess Virginia, Kalakaua's sister inlaw, on
an Insurance poiicy made payable here. The
King was President OF Oceanica Council, Homo
lulu which has seven members. In ten years
lie paid IN S629
The morning call., 1891-04-26
Telegraph Hill 5o-vara

S. line of Lombard. 81 IS feet e. of Kearny ST. I:
this 50-vara is in densely populated district, and
must become Ia the immediate future very valuable
for warehouses, owing to its to the ship
ping and seawail; Lombard ST. severed within q
short distance of this property; lot 1877 6x137:6.
The morning call., 1891-04-26

The Pacific Mali Steamship COmpany's steamer
Acapulco. from Panama and way ports, came in
last night after passage OF % days. She
brought 40 cabin and 30 steerage passengers
Among her cargo is 1887 sacks of coffee. She
also brought 81 packages OF treasure, valued at
SlNh.OOh.