davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.

1000 A NJ omro-cd exclusively Of pullman Nestbue
Drawing aud stat Room, Sleeping. DINING. SAoMhf
0ud Observation Cars. IIe~enting financial reports.
st.nograph"r, and tFpe~rii"r-. bathrooms iol boh
sexes. lddlc,' and al the
veniencrs Of homo ONCE. Lighted by stationary anu
movable electric light. ArrN1 Cincinnati d 40
Indianapolis 50 a. m, chicago 9:tj a. m. and St
Louis = .i H. IA day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
Railron0s.
p ennsyIva
M RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERI CA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by
Observation-Disclosures Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot o.:
DcsbrOsses and COriIandt streets,
On and nncr FEBRUARY 9th, fs9..
TIE FAST LINE.

900 4. M-Punan Vo~flbul~ Sleeping and larlor cars
Arrises Cleveland : p ~, columbia . 80 o. ~.
lndiauapoi, II 40 a. m. Chicago D % ~ m asa ~.
Louis 90 y. neat dag. Cynnccts also Tor 4olcd"'
satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

TNONY PASTORS, 14th-st.. between Sd
/ and 4th aye%
TONY PASTORS NEW COMPANY. GREAT SUCCESS.
WEBER AMp F,EdiJnSSo k iVE Wit R'ov vipro.
sISTERs FIEXMORE. HERR GRAIs. TIE PHANToS.
MAJOR NEWELL
I1NION SQUARE THEATRE, Tonight
pTOrvS First times In NPw.Ycrk OF
pii0ii'S MAnIIiA MOTIONS
srOtK Beautiful threc-act comcfy
crock GFOFFREY MIDDLETON.
covpANY GEOrFaFY MIDDLETON.
,oWpINY GFOrFRIY MIDDLETON.
Na,,nacs GFGFrREY MIDDLETON.
WI ard Sst GEOFFRiY MIDDLETON.
~ TIL STREET THEATRE. Near Gth:ayo
4 Mats Wed. & Sat. LAST WEI MT ONE
Joseph Arthur's ---- BLUE JEANS.
Comedy Drama - BLUE JEANS.
VIII not be Iavcd in any other Ny. Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
Amusemcnts.
SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
Waiter Damrosch .......... .Conductof.
Soloists
Frau ANTONIA MIELKE, Soprano.
Mr.. WILLIAM II. RlEGER, Tenor.
Programme Schumann, SYMPHONY,
10. /; Bach, Adlgio and Gavotte,
from Suite In r (Strlng Orche.tra)
strauss, Macbeth" Symphonic Poem
after shakespeare (iirst timel Wagner.
selections from Act III, ''sic2fried,"
including the grand duet between
Frau MiclSe; siegfriei. Mr.. Rleger.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

4 TEN-THOUsAND DOLLAR DIS1EIBU'
TON.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19


Necka p
Kinston IN.
a lon m,
rh
Tuesday, Thursday Saturday at 40 GT1 )
co Neck 2 m
Tranle c., Raleigh H. r.
IN
Returning leaves P gm2uth n G.. DAILY
Sunday 800 HllaH1on 49, 5o7
ITarboro N C.10 "a m,
L Returning Rowland L.
T etevile5
O.
y 80
I8.OOa m. arrive c. IN
Train leaves arrv Nh
Hope Returning Hope s
Rocky m,
Tanon Clno branch
and clinton a and Blu
IN. a Nos Il, 40, and79
lis No. Daily Sunday
Train No Is North daily
except Sunday Norfolk Carolina Railroad for Norfolk aud all "
n0i'n ''A ->0''otA JOHN DIVINE,
J. R. KENLY, General sup
Supt Trans. T. NJ EMERSON Genl Pass snger Agent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

J. R. KEN LY,
Sup't Trans.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Norfolk & Carolina r. r.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Dated Jan. 4. 1892.

LY. AT.
6 % 125 Rocky Mount 80 90
M. Pm. P. M. A. NJ
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

Ladies. 10 you realize that when ron o1E o. the
retailer. voa ara paying three unnecessary profits
The manufacturer sells 10 rheeou.E mission house
the latter 10 the 4obber. and theE9boer in turn
sells to the retail merchant. You must pay the
manufacturer ii profit first. and then pay each Of
Tbs. -73aa4aeat handlers profit. rot iufre4geat-
I- paging two profits to the retailer. The
manufactuF ers' Commission Co.
II Il responsive syndicate which sells direct TO the
consumer. Br investing ia manufacturers sam
pies. odds and ends. lob-lots, and the stocks Of
in-olvent manufacturers. in connection with our
regular commission holdings, We are able 10 sell
ia, the consumer direct AT the commission price.
whichi- but one remove from the manufacturer =.
While this company handles all kinds Of ladies
furnishings, We are making a special drive on our
hosiery. merely TO introduce our name in your
territory and establish a reputation for giving
valu~z never before offered. 50 that you viii be
fanv prepared for our later announcement Of our
entire lines Read the following offers
Ladies full length fashioned, fast black hose
superfne 2ua.se retailing everywhere at p to
30 cents per pair We viii sell 16 cents, OF one
half dozen at 80 cents.
Ladies' extra length, fun lar made, fast black
and seamless hose. very finest guage, lretaiin-
| everywhere at 80 cents per pair We VIII sell a
| % cents or one half dozen for 81 IS.
| Wepay express charges, and agree uncondt
tlonalIv to refund money if hosieryis not the val
uea and qualities described. Be sure and senC
the size wanted, and remember that as we pa,
express we cannot afford to send less than on
half dozen Orders must be accompanied by cas}
in either money-order, postal note, stamps o
registered letter. addressed to the
MANUFACTURERS COMMISSION CT
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY.


Ter ,hou=apd dollars will be de
,7ibn,ed hi, year hY IHE WEEKLY /
Gsc>,@ 3IwuTTo>, Ia4l5-li@I r. Atlantis /
In. ~:e.,5.. a., >.-..~.. rE~.
..-...t ,s-..-..s.r :@7 aiCeadF |
... -.. ....+t ..,a o.. a", "oek,s |
.....-~g ....r~ .-u.,.s~.."o 81" be in'ted |
,.:.-. ..s., a4.,. s@:s ,z~ep,.oa. !
I....+..-.. to-. Ga5gust in the world. II
i. 6r.t ard foremost, newspaper,
diminishing every week The full new
Of all the world, and devoted espe
cial!y to the development OF The
South. It's circulation now exceeds
10000, and it is pushing fol 2OO,-
900. Sanple copies will be Isent OF
application
A TEN-THoUsAND DOLLAR DISIEIBU-
TON.
Five.thousaud dollars will be d.
vited among Its subscribers between
pow aud July lsf, and $4,000 he
tween then and the end Of the year.
The fret division will be based OF
the result OF the nominating cohven-
tons of the TWO great parties in
June, and the other on the result OF
the preeiinrtial election.
7. 2 national democratic cOnven
ton meets 1t CLiea-o jane 2lat.
The national republican convon'
ton roeets at Minneapolis June 9TH,
p,tI will rorniD4tc candidate
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
5000 FOR a SECOND PRIZE L.

Five hund7ed dollars In cash Will
be divided among those who guess
correctly only three out Of the tou
namcs to ~e thus chosen IS party
standard hearers, so al the guesser
may prophecy wrong as to one of tbs
four names, ard by getting thee
coIrec. ~l,l cotne in for tbs prize.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
: SOLU1ELY FREG

- The Publishers Of he Family journal
ar. aar4~ntlned to largely Increase The cireH-
l,4fr., If their paper. To do this "e make the
following unparalleled offer. We Will 7ea0 7'7
r...,,- FREE ro-ta4o prepaid, the celebrated
FAMILY COOKBOOK 70 I'D se.a M pr II S
CENTS for six months subscription to the Fam
~. re..rd rft- took Ho3a is sent To ~@a1a Fix
-+s.-l. .tsr. and s.. &v- found all almost
s..-...,.. etr..ns.r- Guide la. re- bands "' 'iae
. ..-,t--.-zt..sl s5l-aat-,sg- - we'll a- ii A@e77
-M.. f..-..gs-~.-ae.I. Ia I.J-----t- 8a" one
, .f....+.....-,. over s.I oth-r .aoa-Jo2E- pub
1t-aa., hv being q comprehensive compilation Oh
economical recipes suited 10 housewives Win
,ttt,I means. Under other heads recipes for na-
,raran- table Iuxurie- are given In Tact 1fl7
c,ol-took is q compendium Of usefulfec5pes USED,
ORIGINATED by the most celebrated che'7' COOKS
and ra-rrv bakers Of the present day. Win the
Family Cook Book a. q guide, no housewife need
worry how 10 prepare the most sumplaon7 or
| rrl.t frugal repast Remember We send this BOOK
absolutely free to every six months subscriber 70
| the family journal This j. cheap book. II
reta.l- as high as 81 80 and - and il worth many
times THE FAMILY JOU RNAL sle e."
| CANT monthly family paper handsomely ilustra-
| ,ad and containing in connection with charming
tories Fl nd choice literature, such Epeclal feal lfe7
| 49,. ..IInusahoId Hints" The Fashions, ne
| IIop-rhoId Doctor" and numerous other depaI +
ruent- Of domestic interest, each ably eItled ny
| ,ralI-Luow-n writer's on the various topics men
| toned Six months trial subscription Is oh|
| - cents and entities sender to a single copy
| 4he cook book. Send - cents III postal note o.
stamps to
| kTHE;FAMILY-JOURN
| 50 Plymouth Place. Chicago Ill
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
50 Plymouth Pla'

CARRIERS pep~in is the safest remdev
for weak digestion Can be
taken by the smallest child For sale bv
leading druggists. 477&e
The morning call., 1892-01-21

to say that there is but one great California,
the greatest country on Gods footstoOl, and
We want to stand together and foster every
industry that will tend 10 develop our match
less resources. We auti-hydraulckers, we
OF the valley, are very decent fellows after
you get to know u.s.
Mr.. McCIatchy was heartily cheered on
retiring.
Judge Bell of Shasta cordially accepted
the hand OF fellowship on behalf Of the
miners.
Several letters and kilograms were then
read. One was from United States Senator
Felton,. stating that he was earnestly in
favor OF any measure or means which JUS
tice could demand or grant to restore the
prosperity Of the mining industry without
injury to other industries or interests,
Governor Markham sent dispatch apollo
giving for his absence from the convention
by reason of il-health. A letter was read
from the San Francisco Board of Trade,
stating that Messrs Wheaton, Allen and
Jones had been appointed delegates TO the
convention. A similar letter from the
Chamber Of Commerce notified the conven-
ton Of the appointment OF A. j. RalstOn,
Robert Watt and George W. McNear as
delegates. A letter addressed to Judge
Bell from CONGRESSMAN Geary was read,
asking for suggestions as to making the
Mining Bill more effective in encouraging
the mining industry.
The convention then took recess Of two
The morning call., 1892-01-21
TREES AND SHRUBS.
How California May Be AdYer-
tised in Chicago Next Year.

r. UlTich, Superintendent Of the Land
scape Departmental the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, arrived in the city Yesterday
from Chicago, ana left last night for Mon
terey.
hr. Ulrch has resided In this State for
fifteen years, having laid out the grounds
at Del Monte, PalO Alto and other places.
lie was summoned to Chicago year ago to
take his present position and at a daily pay
roll Of $500 has had 400 men working in
Jackson Park, laying out the grounds for
the exposition. The advent Of cold weather
has caused a cessation Of gardening opera
tOns, and so he WAS able 10 come out to
California.
The object Of his visit is to secure a num-
Der Of hardy palms, draCenas, agayes, yuc
cas-, grasses and tree ferns to plant on the
terraces Of Jackson Park. Six acres near
the California building and horticultural
building will be devoted TO growing trees
and shrubs. Many Of those mentioned can
only be otained IN California.
NJ. Ulrich desires the cooperation Of
nurserymen, and If any Of the latter will
box specimens Of the desired shrubs and de-
liver them at railway station, the Expor-
tatiOn Company will defray the cost of
transportation 20 and from Chicago and
will label the shrub with the name Of the
donor and his locality.
As Mr.. UIriCh has been so long n resident
Of this State he will do everything possible
to advance CalfoTnia's interests. he has
asked the Commissioners Of Golden Gate
Park to contribute number of yucca and
Japanese Palms, few nurseTymen having
these shrubs in their gardens
The morning call., 1892-01-21

ments were offered. A substitute motion
by Judge Bell that the fifteen men be
chosen from fifteen counties was adopted.
II was ordered that A committee OF seven
on permanent organization and order of
business be appointed by the Chair.
On motion Of }. II. Lawrence Of MERGED
the Chair was instructed 10 appoint a com
mittee Of twenty-five from twenty-five
different counties 20 prepare a memorial 10
Congress. A point vas made that the
farmers are complaining Of Overproduction
and seeking a market which would be found
at once If the mines were started up again.
Cross of San Francisco suggested that
committee Of fifteen competent men be APP
pointed to revise the present mining law
with reference to agricultural lands as well
as the mining interest.
Y. :. MCClatchy Of Sacramento was called
to the platform and heard in a brief
speech, tending to show that the farming
interests would not antagOnize the miners
in this convention. He remarked: "As one
Of the publishers of the Bee | am regarded
as one Of the most rabid Observation-Disclosures
in the State OF California; we have
fought a good fight; the farmers
and the miners are both good fighters /;
but there is no reason why good fighters
should not be good fellows. That war is
ever. 1t Is not the good patriot who con
tinues the war after peace has been pro-
claimed. We have both fought for what we
deemed to be our rights. You gentlemen
The morning call., 1892-01-21

WUHtGm c. RGlston

J. H. Neff OF Placer County called the
convention to order at 2 P. NJ. and was i'm
mediately nominated for temporary Chair
man by Judge Walling OF Nevada. The
motion was seconded by Johnson of Sacra-
ment0 and carried unanimously.
Chairman Neff, after thanking the meet
ing for the honor conferred. remarked: Il
ad monish you. my friends, to be particular
in the resolutions you shall formulate here.
We cannot afford to antagonize the farming
interests. The two great COntending inter
ests want to harmonic In union there is
strength. and we Will accomplish some
thing through Congress. This convention
has not been called for the purpose Of nulll-
flying any law or overriding any decision Of
tie court. We consider ourselves law-abid-
ing cit zens. To our friends in the valley we
say, We don't want to cover yoH with slick
ems, not at all
d. T. Cole Of Sierra proposed w. c. Raj
ston Of San Francisco as temporary Secre-
tary. MI RalstOn received the unanimous
vote Of tho meeting, T. a. Witse of Ne
yada and 7. B, Eyeritt were appointed As
sistant Secretaries.
After a motion by J. S. Mcbride Of
Nevada that the Chair appoint q committee
Of fifteen on credentials, several amend
The morning call., 1892-01-21

In the hills have the right to conduct the
business on which you depend for liveli-
hood. The question has been submitted to
the courts, which have declared on the
broad principle that any man can so use his
own as not TO iDjure the property Of others.
We find, from the almost unanimous eX-
preston If gentlemen engaged in hydraulic
mining that they will not oppose the laws
of the State or the DEGREES Of the court
We come down to say TO you that
we want to bridge the chasm. We
recognize in the mining industry one that
originally made the State. My father was
a pioneer, enc Of the founders Of this State.
He recognized mining As one Of Its indus
tries. We only oppose mining in so far as it
threatens to destroy our homes. Now that
this is past, now that we feel you have no
desire to iniuTe US, we extend 10 you the
hand Of good fellowship. Sacrament0's dele
cation comes down here TO assist In any
way it can to find some means TO prosecute
hydraulic mining without Injury to our
rivers and our homes, We are with you,
will work with you and do what we can to
accomplish such an aim. We know that the
State Of California IS as much interested in
the prosecution OF a great industry like
mining as in other industries. We are here
The morning call., 1892-01-21

B. HObsOn, Placer; u. >. Carpenter, FL
Dorado; j. NJ. Mailing. Nevada; +. Nj.
Swasey, Shasta; Grove L. Johnson Sacra-
On Memorable. G. Yale Chairman, San
Francisco; J. r. Luttrell, S0noma; r. c.
Downs Amador; II. A. Mccartney, Lake
George w. Cox, Sierra; Myron Angel.
San Luis Obispo: Frank Mclaughlin,
Butte; Pat Red4y, lnyo; j. T. Haynes,
Humboldt; w. w. Kellogg, Plum9s; j. 5.
Cove, Tehama; James Nelson, Yuba; W.
d. English, Alameda; Ira II. Reed, Gaia
yeras: A. b. Dibble, Nevada; j. Nj. Full
weller. Placer; John II. Shine. Tuolumne ;
| John McMurray, Trinity; j. j. Crawford,
Fl Dorado; James ii. Lawrence, MERGED
| n. Coombs Napa; Aaron Bell, Shasta ;
| f. II. Hall, Siskiyou; Wells Drury, Sacra-
mento; r. NJ. Folger, Mono.
John kirkpatrick, j. w. Rankin and j.
J. Maloney were appointed Sergeants-at-
! Arms.
After some irregular discussion. which
the Chair ruled out of order AS the conven-
ton was not yet organized, motion to ad-
| iOuIn prevailed.
The convention will assemble at 10 o'clock
this morning at Metropolitan Temple.
A COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Three committees held meetings last
night. one on the order of business etc, a
second on credentials and the third on the
proposed memorial 10 Congress.
OuutI Gel ldiu CllCuluo tdllCto lllt CltltH-
tails committee might have been the bone of
! contention, but in view Of the modified atti-
tude Of the ngTiculturists tile battle-ground
was changed to ParlOr A of the Palace
Hotel, where the Memorial Committee Of
Twenty-Five was in session for nearly three
hours.
1t was gathered by O CALL reporter from
the best sources of information that the
lengthy resolutions originally proposed and
drafted were cut down to a minimum, as
the result of an understanding arrived at by
c. G. Yale on behalf of the miners and
Devlin Of Sacramento on behalf OF the
| farmers.
The resolution which will be presented 10
the convention this morning may be slightly
modified but certainly not essentially
altered at an adjourned meeting Of the
Memorial Commi ttee to be held at A. NJ,
an hour before the convention assemblies
This resolution adopts the recommendations
Of the engineers delegated by the United
States Government 10 report on the posi-
bility of Tevi wing the hydraulic industry Of
California, The farmers being protected by
impOundng dams. The memorial will set
forth the advisability of tie immediate
action Of Congress in appT0pTiating $780,
600 0he sum stipulated in the engineers
report and rec0mmendationS) for the con-
struction of such mpounding dams on the
Yuba and Feather rivers.
The morning call., 1892-01-21

hours. to enable the Chair to select the
members OF the various committees.
The meeting was again called to order at
4 40 o'clock in the afternoon.
The following committees were announced
by the Chair: On Credentals-Maior J. s.
Mcbride, Nevada; Hon. Robert Howe, So
mona; F. r. Wehe Sierra; Thomas Fraser,
FL Dorado; NJ. NJ. Drew. Sacramento; A.
b. Paul, Shasta; j. O'Brien, Yuba; G. j.
Nichols, Placer; James Tunstead, Marin;
A. Walrath, San Francisco; H. Y. ReadOn,
Butte; II. e. Blaisdell, Alameda; C. Nc
Tsrnahan, Tuolumne; E. w. Jones, Colusa;
H. L. Giyens, Trinity.
On Permanent Organization and Perma-
nent Business-T. l.. Lord, Sierra; Aaron
Bell, Shasta; d. X. Perkins, Butte; E.
Coleman, Nevada; S. K. Thornton. San
Francisco; II. X. McCuslck, Alameda; Z.
c. Voorhees,, Alameda.
On Resolutions Hon. c. w. Cross San
Francisco; C. G. Yale, San Francisco; J.
The morning call., 1892-01-21
MINERS In COUNCIL.
The Hydraulic Mining Industry
to Be Discussed.
Agriculturists Disposed to Make Concessions
to the Miners if the Silt Can Be Kept
Out Of the Rivers.

The Miners Convention opened yesterday
at Pioneer Hall and was attended by fully
300 delegates. The hall was so crowded that
many leading citizens who had desired to
watch the proceedings found themselves I'M
able to obtain admission. On and after to-
day the meetings will be held in the Metro
poitan Temple, where there will be plenty
Of room for everybody.
The miners are greatly encouraged by the
disposition shown by their old enemies. the
farmers, to meet them half way. The OBJ
ject of the convention is to revive hydraulic
mining with proper provisions against the
sitting OF the nayigable rivers, and this Is to
be effected by intercepting dams. A me-
mortal will be prepared and presented to
Congress asking for the modification Of the
present stringent antl-hydraulic laws. The
anti-debris men watched the proceedings
yesterday with close attention, but offered
no opposition, and the outlook Is for the
establishment of a modus viveadi between
the hitherto irrecOncilable opponents.
The morning call., 1892-01-21
Personal NOTES.

T. l. COMBS Of Napa is in town.
Jesse d. Carr, the Salinas capitalist, is in
town.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton Of Vallejo is at the
Grand
Judge F. T. Baldwin Of Stockton is a, the
Palace.
George Ohleyer. newspaper man of
Yuba, is in The city.
Myron Angel Of the San Luis Obispo Re-
public IS az tie Grand
Major Frank Mclaughlin came down
from OrOVille yesterday
". James and jenkins Morgan, mining
N en- Of Cherokee, are az the Grand.
r. NJ. La Rae Of Sacramento, President
Of the State Agricultural Association, Is at
the Lick.
c. 3. Lee, General Freight Agent Of the
Colorado Midland Railway, arrived from
the East a few days iagO, accompanying the
family Of W. J. COllbron OF the same road.
The morning call., 1892-01-21
MAKRIED.

RYAN-CREIGH TON-In this city. January IT.
1892, at 81. Roses Church by the Rev. Father
Nugent, Henry NJ. Ryan and Maggie +. Creighton.
both of San Francisco
EVANS-FERGUSON-Tn this CITY, January 10
1892. by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, u. D., Albert
s. Evans aud Louise K. Ferguson, both OF San
Francisco
MEYER-ELKAN-In this city, January II. IS9 2,
Simon Meyer and Marie Elkan.
LEWIS RIES-In this city, January II, 1892, Abe
Lewis aud jennie II. Ries.
MCISAAC-HOWE-In this city. January g. 1892
by the Rev Father Smith, George McIsaac and
May Howe, both OF San Francisco.
CHMAKER-PONCET-In this CITY, January 10.
1892, by Justice or the Peace G. W. Il. Cook
Eugene Sohmaker and Seraphine POncet, both Of
San Francisco.
ISTENSEN-HANSEN-In this city January
II, 1892, by the Rev. l. /. T. DietrichsOn. Chris
tian Is. Christensen and SamueIine Hansen.
The morning call., 1892-01-21
WHITE ESCAPES.


A Coroner's jury yesterday returned a
verdict in the case Of George v Goodenow,
who died January 18th, from injuries re-
ceived November 14th in collision be-
tween a Howard-street cabe-car and a
grocery wagon. The verdict was that the
deceased came to bis death from injuries
received in the collision, which was due to
the carelessneSS of the employees of the street.
ear company.
The morning call., 1892-01-21

The ShoemRkers's League will hold its
annual picnic at Santa Rosa on the 18th OF
May. The members eff the union announced
that they would take steps to put stop to
the practice of certain dealers who Offer
Chinese made shoes in the place Of those
made by white labor.
The confectiOner5 and cake-bakers cleared
$3.50 by their ball on Saturday night. p
Peterson, j. Gamer and w. Hurt were
nominated delegates to the coming conyen-
tfpD
The morning call., 1892-01-21

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Brown has petItioned
to have set aside tho divorce obtained by
Arthur Z. Brown; She states that she was
never served with summons, and being a
resident in the East knew. consequently.
nothing about the suit until she saw the am.
nouncement Of the divorce in the news
DaDeTS,
The morning call., 1892-01-21
Spoiled Reef.

Five thousand pounds Of spoiled beef,
shipped from Point Reyes. we're seized and
condemned yesterday by Market Inspectors
Newman and Aurich on the Clay-street
Wharf
The morning call., 1892-01-21

The Clerks Early Closing Association de-
cided last evening to take more energetic
measures to compel a Market-street mer-
chant to close his place of business at 6
O'Clock on Saturday evenings.
The morning call., 1892-01-21
ROKN.

PECK-in this city, January 10, 1892 to the wife
Of Gus Peck, a daughter.
LANZER-In this city, January 10, 1892, to the
wife OF John Lancer, daughter
Won ADELUNG-In East Oakland, January H.
1892 TO the wife OF Alex Won Adelung, a dauEh-
BRENNAN-In Alameda January 4, 1892. to the
wife OF T. T. Brennan, a son.
The morning call., 1892-01-21

The CoOpers' Union denies a report cir.
culated to the effect that 1t had allowed the
agents here to sell certain Eastern manu-
featured kegs to wholesale and retail deal
ers.
The morning call., 1892-01-21
FLORISTS

Wreaths. Crosses. Anchors, etc. of
Choice Flowers. 81 up. at NEAL the Florists, 1O6
Grant avenue Do not give orders to solicitors, bat
go TO l06 Grant avenue las II