davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

ToDAY's CABINET MEErING.-The cabinet
meeting today was attended by all the members
except Secretary Noble. Secretary Foster laid
before the meeting the San Francisco. Cal, site
case and it was freely considered. The prepa-
ration of the Bering case on the part of the
United States and the bi-metallic conference
were among other subjects touched upon at the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
AWAITING DEVELOPMENT.
Each Side I'm the Granite Cuttsrs' stri
Watching the Other.

NEW YonK, May 2o.-The following is about
the state Of the granite cutters strike. Tbs
strike has reached that point where both sides
are watching each other and awaiting develop
ments. About rs, 700 men are out now and the
granite cutters viii not call upon the budding
trades or the Central Labor Union 80 long -
they think they can win without 10 doing.
II the contractors persist in their determine
ton not TO make any concessions the chances for
Q speedy settlement Of the strike are very slen-
der. Every hour finds the locked out paving
cutters and the organizations which ordered
strikes in sympathy apparently more deter
mined not TO recede an iotA from the positsoa
they now hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

WOMAN WINs.-As a result Of recent COM
petitive examination in the third auditors Of
fee, Treasury Department, Miss Annie NJ Lock
hart has been appointed to clerkship of class 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Examined FOR PROMOTION Com
mander Strong. Lieut.. Weitzel and Ensign Kel-
logg appeared before the naval examining board
this morning for examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

PRESIDENT HARRISON this morning signed a
proclamation announcing reciprocal trade ar
rangements between the United States and
Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

f- Teel's, on the A reaue.
- Mems Belongings
Every mems store in town sells pic. and
SOC. neckwear. We buy from a few makers
who sell no one else in the city, hence our
Pc. and soc. Neckwear is different from
the common
Mems Neglige Shirts for less and for more
but this line at 81. 10. in plain colors, with
f1ne stripes. claim special attention. Madras
Patanas, e. so and mp.
Don't deceive yourself BY thinking our
prices are high They are the lowest,
quality considered.
'TEEL'S, ""Men's belongings, al5 Pa ave my2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

GovERSNEST RECEIPTS sToDAY-Internal rev.
enue, s479 ,6S4; customs, S549, ,2S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Parliament 10 He Dissolved Juse -.
Loxpox, May 20.-H is stated that st -
cabinet council held today the ministers de-
cidsd 10 dissolve parliament on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Spain Removes Its Restrictions on Ian pOrsina
American Pork.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
MADRID, SPAIN, May 20.-The Spanish govern
ment has raised the embargo ON American pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
WHAT SECRETARY RUsE SAYS.

"It il not at all surprising 10 know that Spain
has decided to receive our pork, /" said Secretary
Rusk to a STAR reporter. ''Officially I do not
know that this is So but I have been expecting
the information for some time past. OF course
1 am very much gratifed; il il the
downfall of another of the barriers
which seriously affected an important
industry and unjusty shut out OF many coun-
tries cheap and healthy food. Within a reason
able period the American porker will have the
freedom of every land beneath the sun in which
any self-respecting pig would care to be found
dead"
THE STATE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED.
The State Department has been officially noti-
fed of the removal Of the restrictions on Amer
ican pork in Spain. This action gives the Amer
lean hog passport TO every European country
save Italy. The bar 20 a trade in bacon with
Spain has been the imposition by Spain
of system of inspection restrictive
i'm character as TO be almost an embargo. IL IL
understood at the State Department that Spain
now modifes the system TO an extent which
will not interfere with the traffic. The trade
between the United States and Spain is now
very heavy, and will be materially increased by
yesterdays action in respect to bacon.
A recent consular report upon the subject Of
American trade in Spain says: "Cnder present
conditions the United States is only led by
France and England in the value Of the goods
sold to Spain. If the United States were
credited with the amount Of goods OF
American origin which England and
France cell 10 Spain il would be found
that our interests in the Spanish markets are
led by France only. The amount we buy Of
Spain, shown by Spanish statistics, 10
underestimate, because the greater part Of
these purchases go TO the United States by way
of England and are charged US English pur-
chsses. Then, again, our own statistics are
underestimate, because they do not include the
vast amount of Spanish olives and wine which
goes 10 the United States from Bordeaux. nor
of SpaEi-h cork which goes TO the United States
from Portugal
"For the very reasons that our interests In
Spain are underestimated il follows that in the
same ratio those of France and England are
overestimated. / have no besitancy in saying
that all OF these facts have convinced me that
under proper cultivation our interests in the
markets OF Spain would lead those Of France
in LEES than five wears. Can any one doubt that
the meat AID lard-to say nothing Of slaves,
lumber. wheat, -four and many other things
which England sells to Spain-are Of American
origin"
The Secretary Of State has received q csbls
message from United States Minister Grubb e
Madrid confirming the former dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

A BUSINESS HOUSE W1rH Bus1N Es
INSTINCTS NEVER SUFFERS DULL SEASON.
BECAUSE A sHREwD PUBLIC is QUICK TC
RECOGNIZE TRUE VALUE AND PLACE ITS
ORDERS WHERE MOST CAN BE REALIZED
FROM THE LEAST EXPENDITURE OF READY
MONEY.
DUB
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM
HAS BROKEN THE FETTERS OF PAST EX
TORTION AND THE RELIABLE HOUsEKEEPEB
OF TODAY IS THE HAPPY POssEssoR OF
A COMFORTABLE HOME. A CONTENTED
HOUSEHOLD AND FUND OF INEsTIMABLE
WEALTH. EVEN THOUGH SHE DEPEND UPON
THE sCANT SAVINGS OF HER WEEKLY OF
MONTHLY TOLL TO COMPENSATE US FOE
THE BENEFACTIONs SHE ENJOYS.
FOR WANT OF MONEY NONE NEED HEsI
TATE. SINCE BUT A FEW DOLLARS, AS An
EARNEST OF YOUR GOOD WILL. WILL GIvf
YOU ACCESS TO ANYTHING IN OUR HAND
SOME PARLoRs. WHICH ARE cOMPRE
HENsIvE PICTURE OF THE USEFUL AMI
UNIQUE IN - --,'-''--
FURNITURE. CARPETS. MATTINGs.
BABY CARRIAGES. GAS AND vAPOR STOVES
REFRIGERATORs.
TOILET AND DINNER SETS.
WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE / HERMANNs
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES,
ol7. slo. sel AND ses 7TH ST.
my1A oS6 MASS. AVE. NV.
tt T. wALxEB SONS, so4 10TH ST. NV.
y. Bnilding Paper1 Aesh.proof Goods, Fir Brick
IRON RAILINGs. A GOOD. SUBSTANTIAL
ss'''as SO. 81 s's %&fFE &fs 1sGs 5 SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
PROTECTION AND PRor1r.

SERIES STOCK
COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY.
Subscription books close Nay 81 or sooner should
the series be filed
TIE wATAUaA VALLEY.
IN EAST TENNESSEE.
Is THE SITE OF THE
COOPERATIVE TOWN coMPANrs
OPERATIONS. Theregon sfamous a. the heart of the
Bessemer field Of the United States 1t Is phenom-
enAlly rich in mine. forest and quarry products
water power. agricultural resources etc. and unsur-
passed for sAlubrty Of climate.
DIVIDENDS ARE LIKELY TO COME SOON on
stock In the COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY
because 1t Is already well provided toward pay
Ing for its magnificent town site and stock
sales now are specially for the develop
ment OF properties and the
couragement Of industrieaL
GUARANTEE Of safe and intellisent manssemen.
Is offered shareholders in the Cooperative Town
Company in the personnelof its directory: ROB
EkT p. PORTER, President; LOUIS T. Nc
COMAS. Vice President; A. T. BRITTON
Treasurer. and JNO. g. CARLISLE
IsHAM @. HARRIS and H C. HANS
BkOUGH. Directors
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS to this most promising In
xuaan ftraff ff.r
le2. or sooner II the series is exhausted The
inst>llment plan affords opportunity
70 investors Of almost any means
Five shares Be carried
for % 25 per month,
larger blocks in
proportion
BEFORE THE OPPORTUNITY passes II would
Be well for you to investigate the mat
ter You can invest In small large
sums to suit your pocket and psy for
your stock in 20 monthly IN
stallments.
Q. r MeBLAIR.
District Agent
81 Atlantic building.
omes heurs. so q N to s:0pm myls
In. Ono NATIONAL BAN.
or
WASHINGTON.
oeeesA........----.......-........ e200 0Ool
Cor. I2sh and q Sta NV
bssidss bsins ensased IN general banking business
afiau Al R.pE a.pos
Of the vsur spsee In its substantial NEW BUILDING
10 number Of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, renting
rom % 10 sS per annum. sdordnS absolute protsc-
uon % valuable papsxs Of all kinda
~. IAfLOk-.- President
SNo. y. sOHNsON..--.-.-..--..Vice President
y n DANlDGE Cashier.
- a BAAkh-------.....--.....-Ass Assistant Caahiee.
WV eIRLEY. FREDERICK C. STEVENS.
AsmosE g; the washinston STOCK Exchange.
Hfsi E.s.se Insarsnes and stoci Bsoker.. 1895 st.
nsSl sstste bought sold and rented Local uri-
dee .1d s,s snS as.ss odd MSnsy io.nsd On .sd
veokneatsl tso{S-tr
no v. coRsoN JNo. w. MAcARrNEY,
Member n. Y. Stock Ex.
coRsoy 4 MAcAnrNEy.
s.D2s,. sl22vss a., sTnILpIIxS III Iss e, lalsr ST Nv
Deposits kxehsnee. Loans. CollersionsL
hs,lro.d sssss nd Bonds and All uriiiss listed
end baltmors bsaght and sold
>AsPssi.,y pas.s q ipyes.msnt .scurttea Dsesr,ct
AnAtsaa 1su TsIsDhsas ssssk bs1shs saA ssld jHls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Is MONEY An OB.Ecr W1rH You
IF so DON'T YOU THINK aoo.
YARD Is WORTH SAVING ON THE
CARPETS YOU WILL NEED NEXT
FALLi WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL
CARPETS NOW ON HAND AT AND
BELOW COST ACCORDING TO OUR
CUSTOM. so AS TO BE ABLE TO
SHOW NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS
NEXT FALL
WE WISH SPECIALLY TO I'M
PRESS UPON YOU THE SPLENDID
CHANCE TO GET BIGELOW. HART
FORD. BURLIyGTONAND OTHER
MAKES OF THE BEST 6-FRAME
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS AT
PRICES WHICH SHOULD INDUCE
YOU TO BUY NOW FOR NEXT FALL.
WE WILL CUT AND MAKE THEMUP
AND KEEP THEM UNTIL YOU WISH
THEM LAID FREE OF CHARGE
NEXT FALL YOU WILL SIGH FOR
THIS CHANCE TAKEADVANTAG GE
OFITNOW WHILE los WILL BUY
WHAT WILL COST YOUsLss THEN.
INaRAINs. 4sc. WORTH Soc
TAPESTRY CARPETS. CSC. WORTH
SOLID ANTIQUE OAK SUITE. 3
PIECES, FOX S14. ~.
4O-LB. AIL-HAIR MATTREssEs.
ANTIQUE OAK SUITE. FRENCH
BEvEL PLATE. 3PIECEs. sl7.5O.
THESE PRICES MEAN CASH.
NO GOODS CHARGED EXCEPT AT
REGULAR PRICES.
eP1EcE RUG SUITE. s4e5o.
WV WV ##u## ##u#
xw~w%= Il Il H.: H.
HH oooo EEE Kxk ZEE
III III $$ d T. l.. { S !. l. l..
my1s4s EIGHTH AND PA. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE
~ SOCIETY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
oFFICE-1o7 G ST. n.

oFFICE-7o7 G ST. NV
Trade Cards, Contract Books, Ready References and
Information he obtained from the Secretary of the
Society at the above address, from of the author
lied agents
Price Of Trade Cards To Rochdale members and to
Sovereixns OF Industry pc to all other persons, 81
Renewals may bc obtained at any time.
about 600
Those who have last years trade cards. who have
lost or surrendered them to other society have
them renewed.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
l.. \. EMERY,
my9-2w Secretary of the Society.
MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR
- Washington friends for CAssard's Fine Hams
and Boneless Bacon when they not Cassard's at
ALL We have tried several plans TO this diff
hculty and have finally adopted blue oval tin taI
with our name printed on IL in white. which is affixed
10 all our hne meats, whether covered uncovered
Don't be deceived. Insist upon having only goods with
this tax attached To them. isl5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

R~OUR s. SCHOOL SUIT Is JUST THE
thing for boys; we have them from 81 to
$l5 depend upon IL the prices way below others
my9-2w EISEMAN BROS, cor 1th and SITS
R,S1SO WILL BUY A SLIGHTLY USED
49, upright 1t is the greatest bargain ever Of
fered. Seeit; hear it. HUGO WORCH co. OPS
fh ST. NV. my12lm
RSMICHIGAN HARDWOOD REFRIGERA-
- tors Gas and New Process Gasoline Stoves.
TIN. stove. range and furnace work. plumbing and gas
hitting. garden hose. Pay cash and 20 per cent
RSPURECALIFORNIA GRAPE WINE PORT
-. Sherry, Muscatel, Madeira, Angelica, Sweet
Malaga and Tokay l.2o per gallon and 81 cents per
bottle.
sONOMA CALIFORNIA WINE CO..
NH 26-2m 3l7 9th ST. p w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MOTHS CANNOT LIVE
Near the north pole. for the reason that
Jack Frost kills them; neither can they live
in the cold storage rooms Of the Center Mar
ket. which are kept as cold as the arctic re-
gions. Their for storage therein of furs.
fine wooens. rugs. &C.. are too low to per-
init any sensible and thrifty woman
hazarding such valuable goods by the use Of
tar and other vile smelling stun. Now 10
the time to store these away.
Take the elevator. 9TH ct. tower my14-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Keen"
Custom Tailor.
II costs less to dress well than TO dress
badly. The cost IL not in the purchase. but
in the wear. A good tailor-made suit. we'll
cared for. viii outlast two or three of in
ferior materia; and workmanship, not
counting their superior style and appear
snce. We use none but the best materials.
employ skilled tailors and Naturally no
duce the richest and mos: substantial re-
suits in Fine Custon,-Inade Clothes.
PSI am closing cut my present stock
prior to removal to Est.
GEO. T. KEEN.
my20 4l4 9th st. nv
ONE OF MANY
~, mas, a a,,;,. st.assd ;d,es g u TsT
Dear Sfr: Year refk ahd 0dtffsals hare
been the most sati.tdefcry \ hace had during
ten years experience ruth Washington
tai'oTs. +. ~ DAVID.
Few left Of the $3.50. sS. scs s5 S'snd snd $40
tronserInys at "a. = my30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

0~FOR THE EXCLUSIVE FEW.
Tie "Sty,e' explains IL.
Put suit of this genuine hand -ioorlsd
Scotch Ho,nespun on a day laborer and he
would like be2yar dressed in rag-carpet-
ing. Pu; the same sd.t on d;stir rguished
looking man and lie would look like a retired
banker or broker. They are for the exclus-
i've few. 81.
These are dired from the hand looms of
the Crofters' huts. Cooiest, io0sest. airiest
aud sueiiest of mems summer suitings and
yet only ask $50 per suit to order.
@. wARFIELD SIMPSON, .Af
Tailors. cor. 9th and sts. NV. my2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

yr,. Impo...a.
Wig: woodcock. Pheasaat, Sar-
dimes. Hare. Thrush. rsFfridgs,
kosbuck ct 12 Per dossn tina.
Never before offered at % loVs
price. Fir.s quality:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
RlSoLD' BxLMA :
~ n,,rA ,,x .,...

ENoLDf BELMA
PURE BYE WHISKY.
Our Old Dslma whisky y distilled e.
pecially for. medicinal purposes. and 10
never offered for sale'undx four yeazs old.
Thoss trying our Ola Bsims WIN nnd its
most excellent tonic-ss per gallon or ooc.
per quart.
N. A. POOLE,
II "a 4LoUIsIANAAvE. n. ".
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-07

nary French duel. 1t appears from his
account that Of SAT duels which have been
fought in France within the last three years
there were only IL Of these encounters in
which there was tragcal result to register.
Sir Houston Stewart u. G. B.. a retired
admiral of the British navy. who is in Wash
ington, having accompanied Lord Brassey
thither on the Sunbeam, says that the latter
gentleman handles his yacht himself. and is
one of the best sailors he ever knew.
That anomaly, woman hermit, may be
found in Glynn County, Ga, in the person
of Miss Ann Piper, who has spoken to but
three persons in the past sixteen years.
Although she lives within two miles of a
railroad, she has never seen train.
Upon the corner Of the envelopes OF every
letter written by Professor Blackie of Edin-
burgh appears in Greek. in the professors
writing, his motto, Speak the truth in
love" Ephesians iv 49, lie has another
working motto, TO wit, 'All noble things
are difficult TO do"
The Princess Misel of Sehwarzenberg has
entered the convent of the Sacred Heart 10
Kledenberg as a novice. The aristocratic
circles of Vienna are wondering why a
young, beautiful and popular lady like the
Princess should have SO suddenly renowned
wo:ld ia which she seemed so we'll cut out
To shine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-07

the people rather than the bosses, independ-
ent nominations for legislative and NUM-
cipal offices are quite certain to take place.
Tie fate which would await a boss ticket
under such circumstances may readily be
conjectured even though termed Republic
can. The bulk of the party, il is believed,
will not support a boss ticket under any cir
cGmstances. The present impression among
Republicans who are not in the confidence
of the committee is that the two old factions
will try substantially to divide the city be-
tween them, the twenty-five looking on to
see that show of fairness is maintained at
the primaries Should this apprehension
prove true, the convention would be con-
irolled by the bosses. The fight of the
bosses is for each to get as large share of
the delegates as possible. When each finds
out his own strength the work of distribu-
ton is not difficult Forty per cent of the
convention insures about 30 per cent of the
spoils. In all such cases if there is an hon.
est element in the convention the bosses
combine against it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-07
CHINESE ETAIIATION

Some Chinese official at Washington is
reported as saying that his Government
would not pay any attention to the passage
of the Chinese exclusion bill by the House,
as that branch Of Congress was composed
Of hoodlums CT whom nothing better could
be expected. But IL the Senate should pass
the bill the Chinese Government would con-
slider measures of retaliation. What form
retaliation would take is not stated.
Whether an invasion By force would be
attempted should peaceful invasion be
stopped can only be surmised. There are a
good many people in China, but their ability
in modern war has yet to be demonstrated
The chances are that the difficulties of
crossing the Pacific and landing any large
army on the Pacific Coast would prevent a
resort to force. Commercial retaliation
would hurt China much more than it would
hurt the United States. China sells $780,
100000 of goods in the United States and
buys 81, 230. 900 from US. We can stand the
loss of that trade il China can. There are
1000 or so Americans in China, almost all of
whom spend considerable American money
in China. There may be hundred or two
merchants and master mechanics who live
off the country, but the body of Ameri-
cans in China draw their supplies of coin
lIOH tHo Oulleu otdteS. Cnlnd, on Tie
other hand, has 100 600 subjects in the United
States, all of whom make their living out Of
the country. If Chinese methods of retalia-
ton should include the expulsion of the 1000
Americans in China, might it not provoke
the expulsion OF the 100000 Chinese in the
United States?
The retaliation talk Is undoubtedly for
effect Nothing would please the Demo-
Gratis better than failure on the part of
the Republican Senate to pass the bill as it
came from the House. Representative
Geary is already claiming that the Demo-
Gratis have given the country an exclusion
law which the Republicans have always
refused Mr.. Geary was in his enthusiasm
somewhat regardless of facts, but his loose
talk shows what use the Democrats would
make Of any hesitation on the part Of the
Senate to pass the Geary bill. But the
Senate has the power to offer the House an
unpleasant alternative. Suppose the Sem
ate passes tie bill amended so as to take
from the Secretary Of tho Treasury the
power to admit Chinese whom the law ex-
Guides. Mr. Geary's bill provides for the
exclusion OF all Chinese. and then goes on
to find way TO let certain classes in. The
Secretary Of the Treasury is given the dis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-07
a Il HIIRATIO

Arbitration is a good thing as far as il
may go. but in the nature of things il cannot
be universally applied. Questions involving
dollars and cents. disputed territory, inter-
national law and minor points of policy may
be submitted to arbitration. But there are
large questions of national policy which no
nation viii subGit Would France submit
its right TO recover Alsace and Lorraine,
when the opportunity may offer. to board
COMPOSED of European diplomats? Would
the United States submit its right to enforce
the Monroe doctrine against all Europe to
board composed largely of Europeans?
Would England submit any question in
volving its right to protect its route to In
dia? Wouli Russia pause in sight OF Con-
stantinople at the dctation of any board Of
arbiters that cid not possess the physical
power TO enforce its DEGREES? The reply of
J. w. LOwther the British Parliamentary
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. that the Gov
eminent was not prepared to conclude
treaty with the United States providing
for the submission of all disputes to
arbitration. is a simple recognition of
the fact that disputes may arise that
no nation can submit 10 the Judgment
of foreigners. The American Congress
never intended TO authorize the President
to conclude treaties taking from the United
States the right to determine vital questions
for itself The right TO exclusive jurisdic-
ton in Boring Sea may properly be submitted,
as the questions are constructions of treaties
and international law. SOf far as preserving
seal life is concerned other nations are
almost as deeply interested as the United
States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Queen of Italy reads very many
English novels.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts de-
clines TO go to the Chicago convention either
as delegate or guest
The last lineal descendant of Daniel
Defoe. author of Robinson Crusoe," is
living in poverty at Bishops Stratford,
England.
The name Of the Postmaster-G General of
Siam is Lomdetch Phra Nong Fa Bahau-
mangsi Swanguvusga Kooma Araph Bhaun-
bhaddaroogasee Vavadey.
The Queen Regent OF Spain has again
shown her generosity by donating $40, 600
cut Of her own private resources for the re-
lief OF the impovished inhabitants of the
flooded districts.
Lucy Hooper says that Alexandra Dumas,
whose fne collection Of paintings is soon to
be sold, once told her that ''if Providence
had not made OF me an author, i should
have liked to become merchant Of bric-a-
brac."
Henry Rochefort is not much disturbed in
his mind over his recent conviction for libel
and sentence to imprisonment by Partisan
court. He resides In London and does not
care to cross the channel to take up the YER
dict recorded against him.
Aurelien Scholl. the witty French jour-
nalist, whose name has been brought so
prominently before the American public as
one OF the so called arblters in the Drayton-
Borrowe still-born duel. makes no secret of
the contempt which he feels for the ordi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-07
objectionable Electric Pores

Injunction proceedings have been insti-
tuted by the Attorney General on the CON-
plant of Mayor Sanderson against the
North Beach and Mission Railroad Com
pany to compel 1t to remove its 10 iron cleo
trio poles OF Folsom street, between Steuart
and Eleventh. and to prohibit it from again
putting them up. The territory in which
said poles have been put up is within the
prohibited limits describ bed in section l of
order 1863 of the Supervisors. The coles
are maintained in violation of il, and are,
moreover. an obstruction in public high
way. Judge Hebbard issued a temporary
restraining order