davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
To BE Held At CArrollton Friday and
Saturday November 26 and %.

To BE Held At C.rrollton Friday and
Saturday November 26 and "a.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Opening Song.
Prayer.
Welcome addreas-R. S. Harrie.
Response-C. 8. Barnett.
Enrolment Of memb bers.
Objects Of teachers Association
i. A. Clarke, Mrs. s. W. Temple.
Busy work-W. J. Ward, Alice
Coru,hwait.
AFTERNOON.
Song.
How shall We teach manners and
morals-Maggie Holmes, Z. A.
Kendall.
intermediate @ q d n CD or a
Stubblcfeld, Blanch Malone.
Higher education--H. &. Poynor,
+. F. Aycock.
Song.
Literature and science in the
districts scho ols-W. r. Phillips,
Emma Simmons.
Is it right tor person to teach
who does not intend to sollow it for
life work-W. S. Harris, t. L.
Philips.
The health and happiness of the
.chollars-Lilllan Homes, r. G..
Ramsey.
Song.
Needed legislation for the sch ools
in Arkansas-I. A. Clarke, II. 6.
Poynor.
The ideal teacher-E. johnson,
w. D. Crawford.
How shall we teach patriotism
G. s. Barnett, u. L. Mccall.
SATURDAY.
Song
Margins OF time-Laura Norris,
James Mcconnell.
Grading q county school, J. T.
McCloud, May Meek.
Decorating the school room
Lizzie Martin, G. e. Hunter.
Holidays and their celebration
l.. S. Edw ards, Alice Duncan.
BUSINESS MEETING.
There are more than 100 teach
ers in Carroll county, hence it was
impossible for your committee to
give every one place on the
programme, but it is expected and
earnestly requested that every
teacher in the county attend and
take part in the general discussion
which is to follow each topic.
Let this be tho best Association
ever held.
Our county has led all the rest
so far in good work among her
teachers, do not tail this time.
Our teachers library will be there
ar.d you can get books then.
So,sd a postal card to Prot. Harris
OF Carrollton notifying hin that
you will be there a week before
haad.
W. D. CRAWFORD, J
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OrrIcS Er HARRISON, ARK

LAND OrrIcS ET HARRISON ARK.
tloT ), 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has dled notice on hs intention TO
mak final pro0f III support OF his claim; and
that SAID proof VII! be made before the EeGstc tt
Receive, al Hs4rison, Ark. Oh Dec. p, is,2 Viz
"A, ZIP 1sN IL % ".
lie names the following wisnessea 10 prove his
continuous residence lIpon aad cgl.iyationt SAID
land viz: II ]. Orrcli SaIuuel Nobiin, George
Brown ana Pate ShruIn, all Of GIeen Forest,
Ark.
CnAs. NJ. GREENE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

WHEN the number Of those who
"knew ell the timcjust how it would
be" il considered it seems strange that
overcoats and derbies of the vintage OF
80 and '91 are still worn in such large
numbers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

IT'S better to have voted and lost
than never to have voted, is a para
phrase Of an old maxim which may
prove q balm for some wounded heart.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

"Our Of the frying pan into the fire. "
Before Texas has a chance to recover
from the most remarkable political
cam ign in its history it is visited by
the government rein makers. &
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

THE recent Presidential election only
demonstrates more fully that you can
never tell how an election is going to
20.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

PoLJTIcA1 prophets are never downed
by failure 20 correctly pegnistieate.
The very fellows VITO made the worse
5undersSn predicting the resul. @f
selection now come mp snleing to tell
the na,nes OF the memberseof the next
esbanet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

THE Chicago man who eloped with
three telephone girls, simultaneously
is doubtless a jibbering idiot by this
time, unless he is stone deaf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

IT is hardly probable that the demo-
Gratis will have majority in the SEN
ate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

THE jawsmith who has had the floor
for weeks will now have to come down
to plebian work ). with his bands, whale
his tongue is given rest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

THE man who lost his money is now
thoroughly.convinced that it is very
wicked to bet on elections.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

WR cannot all have what we de-
sire, and perhaps We don't know what
is best for lis. Let US bury all political
difference and get ready for Thanks
giving,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
noT.cg Fo1 PUBLICATION.

LAND OYYrcE HARRISON, ARK.
Oct 7, 1852. i
Notice is hereby given that the foilowls.$
hamad settler has fled nosice ef HIS intention 50
make haal proof in support OF HI. Claim ant fias
said proof VIII be made before She lso9in.er = 4
Receiver st Harrison. Ark on Nov. Is, iAe2. .is !:
John Bell N = No. lN5., for She 4 aE NV :
\ NESW Sec. ~, Fp 10 Tz3 W
nc Names the following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence opon ard cultivation o.,
SAID isaid, viz; s M husaeli William sweeE-i
james Bell and j 2 Ful.z all of Os.t5e
ARR.
ChAs. NJ. GREENE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

Down with political subjects and up
with good roads, should be the moto Of
every newspaper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

THE ''foaters'' have tioated OF on the
restless tide of humanity, at least
those of them who did not get collar
el' for illegal voting have fpatea off.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
COURTS

f7ireuit court eonvca,s lst Mondays in Feb. aud
- tug. in Y cstern District and 5rd Mondays
II Jaa aai Aug. in Aasbcrr District.
County o9rt t--lst Il nondays in Jan, April,
July s;.6 Get.
Probate l;onrt-Easterl D }rj Mondays in J an.
April, July aad oct. West ern y &th Mondays
IL ban april. July end Oct
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
H---0-~fG1.

How to avoid colds" is again stand
ing headline in the newspapers. Is it
because people object to taking advice
that nine out Of every ten you meet
have cold?
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

IT'S well, or 'tis-a ward that rhymes
with "svell"-,iust according to which
side Of the fence yoa lelong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

TnE cabinet makers are already hard
at work. They do more work for less
pay than any other men in this coun-
trv
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
Chacberlain'e Eye alx, Hs.7ss
CintlrGu7

4 certain cure fer Chronic ficto Ey@s,
Tetter, Sals Rhcrir, Ecsid Nsa.l, Old
Chronic Soraa, Reyer Eorcs, .Es;aeulo,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Eippl"s
and Piles. 1t is cooling ard soushinG.
Hundreds of CAGES have bcsn cured by
it after all other sreatsrcns and talles1.
25 eonts per box.
Morris 4 Son, Druggi.s..
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

EVERYBODY ran be thankful for some
thing; the victors for having won, and
the yanquished that it is no worse.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

IT WASH much oi "scrsp" this
year; but it was enough " make some
rev friends for a six year ?residen sial
farp1
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

THE defeated scandidste usually has
a poor opinion Of the judgement Of his
fellow citizens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

THANKS for one thing anyway. Cam
paign poets and singers ere shelyed for
awhile.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

"FIrETIsG with trath" is latter day
definition OF plain, old-fasi1ioned ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

SOME Of the f lppere are s.slready sor-
~ they Topped; they guessed wrong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
Harrison ,nsras, Kafsary.

G. A. GAM8LE, Proprietor.
HARRISON, Ai,itAS9Aa
Large Stock, All kinds Of Fruts, Trees q, M
one to three years Old. None inpr, Norn better.
NoAe cheaper, Large list OF varieties to sel-c.
est location si la only five MINUTES walk o te
public square.
Wcdopend on our old customers to stick to us
and we will stick TO them through thick a..d
thin.'
Send two cent stamp for descriptive oeta-
logue.
Don't fail to call whcn in Harrison
Office il tho South side of city souare
Respectfully.
G.. A 1AIsLE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
IGWa52sp

justices Of the psaeeiES !. G. A x5oet+. a9t:
GontabIe ". I. Gray
YES, Harrison and Cleveland are
even now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

giving,
The morning call., 1892-01-14
A GOOD RECORD.
The School Board Has Saved sI4, 900 Ii
Six Months.

The School Board Has Saved SI4 900 In
Six Months.
At the meeting OF the Board of Education
last night the Finance Committee reported
that the board had, during the first half Of
The present fiscal year. not only kept within
the limit of appropriations. but had an over
plus of S14.3 1874.
a new class was ordered organized in
the Everett Primary. Four classes in the
Washington Grammar were ordered con-
solidated into three, and Miss Flora Bean
stOn, the teacher consolidated out by this
move, was ordered transferred to the Everett
Primary. A now class will be organized at
the Bartlett Primary; also a new class in
the Washington evening school, and Mrs.
Kate Leahey will be assigned to the latter.
Miss Dora Ttedmann, assistant teacher in
tho Broadway Grammar, and Miss V. F.
Aidrich, assistant teacher in the Cooper
Primary. who were granted leave Of absence
over year ago, and have not since reported
for duty, were dropped from the roll
Miss Alice a. Blumenthal, Miss Ann
Theobald, Miss Madeline NJ Torpey and
Miss Stella b. Everett were elected to the
day-scho0l substitute class.
The morning call., 1892-01-14

On Thursday evening. The deceased was
about % years Of age, and was well re-
Ga,GeG by all. The funeral took place yes
terday from her late residence.
John L. Camm Of the Petauma Planning
mill has employed from four to tive hands
His payroll for the year amounted to S2297
and his product TO about SIS 600. Mr..
Camm says: There are more buildings in
contemplation than l have ever known at
this tine of the year.
At the Sonoma County Farm the limit Of
accommodation has been reached, there be-
ing now fOTty-One inmates.
Treasurer Stofeu took $4,000 to Sacra-
mento Wednesday, which was SouOma
Couuty's contribution 10 the State Treasury
out Of the taxes thus far collected
a. ROsebUrgh Of Two Rock Valley, 4 very
prominent farmer OF that place, was in
Petaluma few days ago. He says his only
compliant IS the low price of potatoes.
However lie thinks that prosperity will
certainly leave its mark on the year 1892
The Atlanta Tennis Club of Petaluma
gave brilliant party at the rooms Of the
Petaiuma Social Club on New ! ears even
Ing. The rooms were beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion. Dancing was the feature
OF the evening All expressed themselv YES
as delighted with the evenings festivities.
Among those present were the following
The Misses Laura Pierce Of Santa Rose
Lena Steltz, Zoe Fairbanks, Dacia Fair
banks, Anna Coddlng. Geuevieye Brown,
Ada Brown, Edith Brown, Anna Selkirk,
Lottie I. Ellsworth, Mary b. Adams, Daisy
Show, Emma Matzinbach, Maud Clark,
Emma Cayanaugh, Maud Green, Grace
Maynard, Lottie BorIini. L. Whitney, Joe
Caldwell; Me5srs JEFF Thompson Jr of
Oakland, ". L. Pierce. II. ". Show. viii
Lumis Of Santa Rosa, Alfred BUrini Jr. Of
San Francisco. Harry Cox Of Menlo Park,
Henry Sartori of San Rafael, Lester Hall,
l. j. Button, Charles Thomas. Alfred Rus
sell Of San Francisco, William Mooney.
Harry Smith. Arthur Tiboitts, James Hill,
o. J. TOmpkins Of Minneapolis, 5. p. CaYa-
naugh Of San Francisco, Fred Ellsworth.
Roy BameV Of San Rafael, 5. 3. Sekirk
ana H. I, SymOndS.- ". L. A. T.
E1efnia54r Jan H. 1899
The morning call., 1892-01-14
A MOTHERS SACRIFICE.
She Undergoes Terrible Ordeal for Il
ErIxe Of Her Chilli

She Undergoes Terrible Ordeal for the
Sake Of Her Child.
A loving mother passed through a trying
ordeal at Bellevue Hospital recently for the
sake Of her little son, and the sacrifice made
viii probably save the ehild's lie The
woman was Mrs. Anna Murch Of 80 Norfolk
street, mother Of Hyman Murch. aged 8
years, who was almost burned to death over
two months ago, and the operation per-
formed was skin-grHfting, the skin being
transferred from the thigh Of the mother to
the body OF the son. Although he received
the best medical attention in the city the
physicians could not get the flesh to heal on
the child's chest.
Dr.. Giisan, the house surgeon at Bellevue,
and others on the hospital staff determined
to try skin-grafting. The mother gladly
conse nted TO undergo any kind Of suffering
Tor the sake OF her child. Dr. l.. II. Hotch-
kiss, who has successfully performed
several operations of skin-grafting aud the
hospital physicians set 10 work TO transfer
the skin Of the mother to the body of the
son. Mrs. MuTch, at her own request. was
not placed under the influence OF anesthe-
tics, and passed through the ordeal without
making any complaint. SO sklllfaliy was the
work done that the woman did not lose
much blood. A good many square inches Of
skin were taken off and placed over the
places on the boy which have refused to
heal, almost completely covering the
wounds.
1t was thought at first that two or three
operations would be necessary, but Dr.
HOtchkiSs and Dr. Glasan said that the
mother acted so bravely that all the skin
necessary was taken off. 1t may be neces-
saTy a week or two from now 10 do a little
more skn-gTaftmg, bat the doctors at the
present time are OF the opinion that what
WAS done will sUffice
The morning call., 1892-01-14
CHEATED BY A TOUT.
Alameda.

The sum Of S1025 was recently collected
in fines during the liquor saloon prosecution
for selling without license.
The installation Of officers of Pawnee
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, VIII
take place this evening in the hall corner Of
Park street and Webb avenue.
The Knights of Pythias Hall Association
is meeting with considerable success in dis
posing OF its stock. Out Of the 1000 shares
700 have been subscribed for by the menu
bers OF the local lodge.
City Clerk Mtllington was reported TO be
in little better condition yesterday, but he
Is still sick man, and if his Improvement
continues he will not be able TO leave his
home for a considerable length of time.
The Board of Education has elected j. w.
Young of Arcata, Humboldt County. 10 the
position OF principal of the Haight School,
made vacant by w. 0. Dickson, who is now
on i've months leave of absence in
Arizona.
The sum of S175 has thus far been sub
scribed Tor the benefit Of the family OF the
late e. c. Leckes. the unfortunate engineer
OF the steam roller. 1t is desired to raise
$500, as the family is in needy circumstances.
The subscription list is at the Bank Of
Alameda.
The A. O. U. w. lodges of this city will
hold joint memorial exercises in Masonic
Hall on Monday evening, the anniversary
OF the death Of Father Upchurch, the founder
of the order. Past Grand Master Workman
j. n. Young will preside and Rev. Mr.. Dob
son OF the Unitarian Church will deliver
the memorial address.
Fifteen deaths occurred in Alameda dur
ing the month If December. which gives a
percentage of 1.26 deaths per month per
Thousand Inhabitants, or an annual death
rate oil 1912 per thousand Of population.
The death rate is based upon an estimated
population Of 1900.
The German Ladies' Relief Society has
The morning call., 1892-01-14
Berkeley.

A new bond election is now being talked
OF, and it is contended that the rate of in
tereSt on the bonds voted was too low, and
that was the reason why they did not sell,
instead Of the Irregularities in the election.
This may be so, but there are those in town
who think otherwise, and that the per
cent is enough to pay. The new rate talked
of is per cent.
Improvements have been made in the
East Berkeley courtroom. A iury-r0om
has been added and other changes made
A peculiar state of affairs exists in regard
to the payment for the work and materials.
The Board Of Supervisors, In reply To a let
ter from Judge Long asking ii to make the
Improvements, said that it had no jurisdic-
ton over the courts in the town of Berkeley.
Complaints have been made by persons
returning to Berkeley from trips into the
interior Of the State that they have been
unable to buy tickets or check their bag
gage to Berkeley, despite the fact that there
is now located here a Well-equipped Office
and baggage-room. Tickets can be pur-
chased here aud baggage checked to any
part of the country, but not so on the re-
turn trip. The railroad company does not
seem to have notified its interior agents of
the establishing of an agency here, and so
for the present persons coming to this town
suffer all the Inconvenience due to the old
system.
The morning call., 1892-01-14

elected the following officers: Mrs. l..
Oesterrelcher. President; Mrs. A. Will
helmi, Vice President; Mrs. 0. Lueders,
Secretary; Mrs A. Rashen, Treasurer.
During the year the Secretary expended
$247 60 for charity and has now on hand
the sum Of $3.50 CO. 1t has a membership of
81 and is in every way in a prosperous con-
dition. The retiring President, Mrs. Claw
tier, received a vote OF thanks from the
society.
An excavation sixteen feet deep was made
yesterday on Park street TO determine the
condition of the soil at that depth. to which
1t Is proposed to lay the new sewer in this
street. Water was struck at twelve feet,
and soft sand the next four feet. which
will make SeWer-laying at the depth of six
teen feet very difficult undertaking.
Street Superintendent Frodden does not
think it safe or practicable to lay the sewer
so deep. and will make report to the City
Trustees at their next meeting. The pres
ent sewer is not more than ten or twelve
feet deep. and it was proposed to lay the
now one deeper in order that the cellars on
Park street may be drained. The Street
Superintendent will also recommend that
the new sewer begin at Central avenue,
which runs along the crown of the encinal
instead of at Encinal avenue, one block fur
Their south. This will further delay pro-
ceedings, and considerable more discussion
is apt to take place before work is actually
commenced on the new sewer.
The morning call., 1892-01-14
and he desires to offer an apology


But enc case of small pox is reported In
the State, and that is in quarantine at the
Sacramento PeSthonse. According to the
monthly report of the Secretary of the State
Board of Health the number of deaths from
all causes in December was 1852 making n
death rate of PIG per 1000 for the month or
% per 1000 for the year.
Some of the principal causes of death
were: Consumption 235. acute pneumonia
$40, acute bronchitis 100, congestion of the
lungs 81, diarrhea and dysentery II, cholera
infantum u, other diseases of stomach and
bowels 80 diphtheria IS. Group Il, ScarIatina
., measles 4, whooping cough 2. typhoid
fever So. malariaf fevers 4, cerebro-spinal
fever 5, cancer so, erysipelas 2, diseases OF
the heart 113, alcoholism II, other causes
674 OF the deaths placed under the last
head la grippe is RESPONSIBLE directly for 40
and indirectly for the greatly increased
mortality from respiTatnrY Diseases
The morning call., 1892-01-14
Forfeited a Police Cnnrt Hond

James Daiy was arrested on Tuesday
afternoon for disturbing the peace, but
secured his release on bond 10 $10O The
suTetles are Frederick MeGregor, a Police
Court lawyer, and William Crockett a
hsnger-on around the old City Hail. When
the case was called yesterday DAILY failed
to appear and his bonds were ordered for
feited. Tho city will probably have hard
time to collect the amount of the bond.
The morning call., 1892-01-14
Eelievcd of KINNEY TroubIe,


s. J. CRoNIN, RoSsINI House, TORONTO,
CANADA, WI ites
/ nave been troubled with a backache for
some time past, and great difficulty In passing
urine. Three weeks ago applied an ALLcocK's
POROUS PLASTER, and have Gone so every five
days since. Almost Immediately | had partial
relief, ana now am perfectly free from pain
water passing freely and entirely clear without
burning owe my great relief To ALLCoCK's
Porous PLASTERS and heartily recommend
them in any case OF kidney trpublen
The morning call., 1892-01-14
jail Better THIN Work.

Robert Linton stole a sack of beans from
Jackson-street Wharf yesterday and was
promptly arrested. He said he had stolen
the beans because he desired TO be arres ted +,
having become tired of working one hour
day along the front at 10 cents an hour.
The morning call., 1892-01-14
No Case nInda Ont.

Mary Nicholson was examined before
Judge Levy yesterday on charge of per-
jury and ii was dismissed. The accusation
grew out of a probate proceeding in which
Mrs. ZeSing claimed that she had sworn
falsely
The morning call., 1892-01-14

Judge Finn has set the Goth inst as the
date for hearing the application of w. NJ.
Wiley for the removal from Office Of the
Park Commissioners for violating the eight
hour labor law. The court overruled the
objection on the ground of jurisdiction
raised by the defendants counsel
The morning call., 1892-01-14
Deserted WIG and Cbldrsn

Mrs. Mary Davis had a warrant issued
yesterday for tbs arrest of William c.
Davis, her husband. She claims that on
Decenl Der 22d lie deserted and left her and
two children in destitute circumstances.
Davis Is now living at hotel with nother
woman.
The morning call., 1892-01-14
Persisted IN A WELL.

a Student, Made Insane by the Grin.
Drowned in a Strange Manner.
Harry Baldwin, brillisntyoung divinity
student while visiting the home of his
uncle. Mr. Edwin Bartlett. in New Clifford,
Conn, was taken with severe case of the
grip. New Years morning, about 6 o'clock,
he suddenly sprang from his bed and
started for the door. His aunt. who was
watching by his bedside ized him and
put him back to bed and turned to call her
husband, when the delirlous young man
again sprang up and out Of the door before
he could be prevented.
Search for him was made about the prem
ises, but not until four hours mad elapsed
was his body found at the bottom Of an old
well into which he had let himself by the
rope in his crazy desire to cool his burning
fever.
GIN rrn,r. ior I1or,,tntlr for fnhtuoattnr
The morning call., 1892-01-14
great REDUCTIONS
IN.
Gents Furnishings

GENTS MERINO SEAMLESS SOCKS,
-ja
GLNTS' EXTRA HEAVY SCOTCa
WOOL SOCKS, -5o lair, value Tor zoe.
GENTS CAMEL'S-HAIR SOCKS at Soc.
former price soc.
CENTS ENGLISH DERBY RIB BED
COTTON SOCKS, dark and light
shades. reduced from 4oc to 25r.
GENTS SEAMLESS COTTON SOCKS,
l-lae q pair
GENTS HEAVY MERINO SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, random shades, TO close at
soc each.
CENTS SHETLAND LAMBS'-WOOL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. at ST each,
usual price 81 70.
CENTS ALL-WOOL FANCY STRIPED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Shetland
scarlet, al 81 80 each, good value for s..
CENTS FINE CANEL'S-HAIR SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. tan color, at s. 5Jper
suit, former price s..
Several small lots Of ODD SHIRTS at 85c
and 5Jc each, which are great values,
fine grade ut 75c to 81, worth double the
price.
A large lot Of GENTS NECKWEAR.
Iecks and FouT-in-Hands, at 25c each,
worth 50s
GENTS UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at
SOC, zoe and goo, best value in tbs cOun-
Iry. as they ara manufactured exe.u-
sivrly for our trade.
Sample lots Of SHIRTS aud DRAWERS at
half their value.
a large lot Of GENTS NEGLIGE SHIRTS
at reduced prices to close.
The morning call., 1892-01-14
M. J. SIMMONS, RuGTI0AEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY,

Thursd ~ ...,.............. January 1 4, 1892,
At II O'Clock A. NJ, at
1867 MARKET ST., BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH,
All of the Elegant ParIor. Bed ami Din
ing Room Furniture, CIR nd Rosewood
Piano, Large Mantel Mirrors, Hand
some Odd rarlOr Upholstery, Velvet
and Body Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Etc,
Removed from the Handsomely Furnished Res
idence of J. T. TOWNS, ESQ., for convenience
OF sale,
...CONSISTING IN PART Of.
ParIor Sets IN cherry and walnut frames with the
latest styles of satin and velvet covers; Eastern
walnut, Oak and Cherry bedroom Sets; Wal
nut Wardrobes: Upright Mrror-front Folding
Beds: Sideboards; Pedestal Extension Table.
Range and other hOusehnld goods
1t NJ. j. SIMMONS Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1892-01-14
Dissatisfied wives.

Suits for divorce have been commenced
by Josephine Marks against Hubert Marks,
Annie Pullman against William Pullman,
and Elizabeth Hurley against Daniel Hurley
The morning call., 1892-01-14
Baseball To-Day,

This afternoon at Haight street Portland
and the home team will play the second
game of the series. beginning at 30 clock.
Van Haltren will probably play second
base for the Portlands. Following is the
makeup OF the teams:
The morning call., 1892-01-14
Granted a Divorce.

Judge CARRIER has granted Florence Webb
a divorce from c. &. Webb because of his
extreme cruelty. lie did not contest the
suit