davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-03
THE W0MEN'S LEAGUE.
Chs Ladies' Auxiliary Committee Hold


The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee Hold
an Executive Session.
The ladies' auxiliary committee OF the
Cltzens' League for the Suppression of
Dives met yesterday afternoon in the par
lor OF the 0uDg Mems Christian Associa-
ton building. Reporters were strictly ex-
cilded under the pretext that the committee
was holding an executive session. Mrs.
Rose Nj. French presided, and Mrs. Rotner
acted as secretary. A committee of confer
ence. consisting of the following named
ladies, was appointed to meet the executive
committee OF the Citizens League: Mrs.
Ineall, Mrs. Harnish, Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs. Rotner, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Cook
lhe afternoon was devoted to the
consideration of the constitution and
bylaws, but, excepting the first. two
sections relating 10 name and objects.
the secretary declined TO give any informa-
tlon as TO their gist or substance. it was
determined 10 call the organization the
Women's League, and its object was de-
elared 10 be TO assist and promote the work
OF the Citizens League for the Suppression
oil Dives, and carry forward such other
work as this movement may develop, with
speela! reference to the unfortunate of our
own SEX
About seven sections of the constitution
were adopted. The next meeting of the
Women's League will be on Tuesday after
noon next at 3 o'clock
The morning call., 1892-07-03
On q Walk Around the World.

John A. Boizum OF Akron, Ohio. started
on pedestrian tour around the world two
years since and arrived in San Francisco 10
days ago on the steamship China. He re-
sumed his journey eastward at o'clock
yesterday morning. going by way of the
Central Pacific road to Ogden, thence over
the Denver and Rio Grande tracks, from
Denver across the plains to Chicago, and
thence by easy stages to Akron, covering
$500 miles on his tramp.
Mr.. BotZum wears corduroy knee trousers
and coat, but no vest, and heavy walking
shoes. He carries small grip over his
shoulders, containing socks and light un-
derwear. He Is also provided with a can
teen and revolver. He is college grad
uate, and sends notes OF his trip to a
The morning call., 1892-07-03
INSISTING ON HER RIGHTS.
III. G. Williams Sued for Alimony by
His Divorced WIFE.

II. G. Williams Sued for Alimony by
His divorced wife.
Miriam ChOynski has had to sue Il. G.
Williams in the Superior Court for & decree
to render effectual the judgment already
rendered in her favor, and that il be fur
ther adiudged that be pay her 500 monthly
aiim0ny since the Judgment Of divorce,
besides counsel fees in the sum Of $500.
she was Williams wife in June, 1890, when
she filed a complaint here for divorce, he
being then in Arizona. In December his
default was entered and she was awarded a
divorce, alim0ny and counsel fees. Williams
was then the owner of property on Pine
street, near hyde, upon which execution
was Issued in March, 1890. A month later
he appeared specially TO set aside that part
OF the Judgment awarding alimony and
counsel fees, and was successful on the
ground that the cOpy Of the summons hay
Ing been served on him outside of the State
the Superior Court attained no jurisdiction
over his property in this State and no
power to render Judgment affecting 1t. Mrs.
Ch0ynSki says she has no means whatever
while Williams has real and personal prop
erty valued at more than $4,000, and she
has received no money, property or support,
The morning call., 1892-07-03
TALES OF THE OPERA.
WGakn nGSSGS and JGalOuSiGS Of WdrhlGrS
Of The Stage.
q captivsted Judgs-Wheedling Prima por-
hss-Patti's Fondness for Money.
Tenors and Love.
written for THE MoRNINe CALL.

The prima donna is a bad opponent TO
take into court, II the course taken by St.
Louis Judge be at all common. Nine.
Gerster was sued by physician for his fee
of 500 He had examined her tongue
and had prescribed for some mild affec-
ton OF the throat, wholly imaginary.
When the case came on for trial the Judge
proved very accommodating. He allowed an
adjournment to enable Colonel Mapeson,
who tells the story, TO get breakfast,
but recommended him not TO waste too
much time In mastication. When the
moment came that Nine. Gerster should
have appeared in the witness box. his
Honor was informed that such an or
deal would completely spoil her singing
Of Lucia in the evening. So the Judge
promptly adjourned court to Nine. GersteT's
rooms for the purpose of taking her evi-
dence. The prima donna duly appeared on
the scene accompanied bv two dogs and a
couple of parrots. His Honor immediately
fell into conversation with her on music
and by aud by he grew SO bold as to ask her
The morning call., 1892-07-03
HOOKED A WHALE.
The Biggest Fish Story of Fairly Large
Season.
humboldt Times.

Humboldt Times.
Mr. William Carson is high line among
the fishermen Of this county for this seas on.
He was out on one or the tugs week ago
Saturday and with the crew Of the tug en-
gagged in taking halibut on the banks about
three miles west of the bar After catching
a a4O-pOund halibat, several smaller ones and
few sOles, Mr.. Carson hooked something
that walked" away with his line in a
steady manner. He called for assistance.
and with the captain and one OF the tugs
crew the result was the same, the line stead
lily walking away from all three of them 4
turn was then taken around one of the bits.
when as the strain increased in was seen that
the tug was swinging TO the strain and the
line at the same time appeared 10 be
moving toward the surface. Judge of the
surprise Of Mr.. Carson when a whale about
40 feet long came 10 the surface and blew
about 200 feet from the tug, with the line
fastened to one OF his flakes. With a sud
den lurch OF the tug the line parted near tile
bit 10 which IL was fastened and went fly-
ing through the air in the direction of the
whale. The whale stayed close around the
tug Tor couple of hours, and was struck
with chunks of coal and shot at, to which
he paid no attention whatever
Atte< Captain Nelson had hooked him and
lost his line also, the tug steamed a couple
OF miles farther out TO get away from him.
as besides getting away with the lines he
had so disturbed the fish that they would
not bite.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
SALT LAKE AND LOS ANGELES
Here Is One More Railroad for San
Francisco.
Carson Tr!bune

For the past five days three railroad mag
mates have been in Carson in consultation
with w. Woodburn preparing Incorporation
papers for the Utah. Nevada and California
Railroad. Their names are Francis Tier
nan of salt Lake. George l.. Hicks of New
York and Frank Harris of London. The
road, which these gentlemen assert will be
built. Immediately from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles. only traverses 40 miles of Nevada
territory in Nye and Lincoln counties.
These gentlemen say nothing as TO the ex-
tension Of their read from Los Angeles to
San Francisco, but it is very evident that
they have an understanding as to c0nnec-
tiOn with the city.
From the stir and activity of railroad men
In Salt Lake and Denver il is more than
probable that there will be race between
several transcontiuental roads TO reach San
Francisco first
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Right Of Way Obstructed.

Since September, 1888. Susan NJ. Morrill,
has owned property on the easterly line of
Taylor street, north Of Sutter, with an
open alleyway on the south parallel with
Sutter street. This right of way, she SAYS.
was created by grant of Christopher G..
Webb prior to October 80, 1860 but Edmun d
Morris and his wife began in May, 1892, to
make excavations in this alleyway and have
built bulkhead depriying her Of that right
OF way and proposing to build a stairway
into their basement, which is six feet below
the level OF the aleyway. She wants this
obstruction removed and has applied to the
SUPERIOR Court for assiStanea
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Two Thieves Caught.

Thomas Burns and Edward Hammond,
two well-kuown thieves, entered the cloth
ing-store of NJ. Levy on Third street. near
Minna, aud selected a suit of clothes which
would not fit. While one of them argued
the matter with Levy the other took a
bundle containing IL pairs of pants, aud
ran out of the store, followed by the propri-
etor Both thieves were subsequently ar
rested by Policemen Mcguire aud Stevens
at Third aud Howard streets. and booked
Mt the Southern station on charge of petty
larceny. The stolen property was found in
their possession, and will be used as evil
dence, besides which Burns had S37 80 in
his possession which he could not ac-
cnunt lnr.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles Of three interpretations were filed
with the County Clerk yesterday, as fol
lows:
Mammoth Gold Mining Company. to mine
for gold and silver In the State; authorized
capital, 100000; subscribed, $4,000 Di-
rectors-Dennis Spencer of Nara, and J. j..
Scrivner. w. 2. Lawlor, ID. b. Richards and
L. NJ. Morgan OF this city.
West End Amateur Athletic Club. for a
penod Of 25 years. Drectors-Percy l..
Henderson, II. T. Finn. Richard r. Cullen.
Peter Finn. Mark a. Greely, T. A. Knost-
man and James d. Wales.
McGown Grocery and Supply Company
authorized capital. $4,000; subscri bed.
S2020. Directors-Lee and Charles ID. Nc
Gown. John r. O'Hanon, j. T. Smith and
T. H Wakeman
The morning call., 1892-07-03
sonoma County to Hold Her Own.

Sonoma County expects to make a fine
display of California woods at the Worlds
Fair. Thomas Hatch has inaugurated op-
erations on the MeGinty ranch at Hilsdale,
where John Fridigir has donated a man.
zanita tree feet inches in circumference,
with branches 40 feet in diameter; also a
pine and black oak tree In one continuous
trunk, the foliage extending from top to
bottom. Mr.. Hatch has been authorized to
superintend the display of woods in the
forestry building at the fair, and his arrival
at Hillsdale partook of the nature of an
ovation, the citizens turning out en- masse to
welcome him.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

A couple of young girls of my acquaintance
were walking through the market when
they fell into dispute as TO what veal is.
They were high graduates. both of them.
could talk logarithms and the dataof ethics
all day; they were ''up" in 'ologeS without
number and leaders in their classes, but
one of them contended that veal was OBJ
tanned by slaughtering the stalled OK. while
the other was equally positive that the sue
culent meat came from that creature i'm
m0rtalzed in verse as Mary's little lamb.
Their debate was growing warm when q
plainly dressed. blue-aproned old German
woman approached. Now" said one,
"let US settle the question by asking this
old lady''-then, to the stranger: Win
The morning call., 1892-07-03
James FsrreII,s Estate.

A petition for distribution has been flied
In the S217, ,279 estate of James Farrell, who
died in Arizona in October, 1890 There is
for distribution residue of S32, l67 SO cast
and 10000 shares of the Imerts mine.
Qimited) According to the will the widow
was bequeathed $4,000. specific lega cies OF
$4,000 were directed TO be paid certain reIa.
tiyes aud TO the daughter everything else
was given to be invested In real estate
The widow renouneed her legacy and chose
TO take half of the estate The sum o
$4,000 has already been invested In rea
prODerty
The morning call., 1892-07-03
He Had No License.

G. Donovan, a saloon-keeper on Sanche z
street, near Tweniy-second, was yesterday
arrested by Officer McMurrsy and booked
at the Seyenteenth-street station for selling
Hquor without License. ii. S. Hutchins,
who entered DOnovan's saloon and pur-
chased glass If beer. for which he paid. is
the complaining witness. Donovan accepted
the money. Donovan had United States
license. but had no city and county license
which authorized him 70 retail llanor.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Growing Out of "a udgmant.

In June. 1881, Henry Miller was owing
Gustave l.. Mix S1o,49S ON judgment
out OF the late Twelfth District Court
but since assigned TO Mitchell Phillips.
Charles D. Wright at the same time
sued Mix to recover third interest ia this
Judgment aud Mix agreed with Phillips to
give MN one-quarter OF the sum claimed by
wright II he would defeat the claim. Phil
lips succeeded in August, 1883, and now
claims total OF Sl059 10.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Iniune,,oa D.ssoi,aa

Judge Wallace dissolved the injunction in
The case Of Alfred Clarke for an accounting
from Mrs. Hannah Wittram of the rents
since November /. 1876, of the premises
23l9 California street, and from L. w.
Stone of the sum of $4,000 received from
him in settlement of all adverse claims on
the property. Mrs. Wittram is a step
daughter of Clarke.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
VEAL ON THE HOOP.
Bow Our SuCCQlGlt RoaStS and Dainty
Outlets Come to Town.
Miss Russell Tells the Readers Of "The Call''
Something About Shipping Calves
by Sea.
Written for THE MORNING CALI.

! NHERE'S veal for dinner
to-day, roasted to a turn,
dressed to perfection. de-
liciously Drowned on top,
white and juicy within.
Good, isn't It? Having par
taken,
serenely full. the epicure may
say,
Fate cannot harm me. have
dined to-day.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Smashed uia Hand.

Henry Smith. an employe OF the Union
Iron Works. had his left hand so badly
smashed in a punching machine that the
third finger of the hand had to be ampu-
tated. The accident was due TO careless
ness Ia handling the machine.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

journal called Around tie World on Foot,
published at Akron, which place he expects
to reach on Christmas day. He has already
walked about $500 miles.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
~ N oxertre ON nato3a

10. American overture on national alFs..........
.................. Arranged by Moses
"Bau Co.umbla,' "HOme, Sweet Home"
maryland. Ny MarylaBd," "tted, White and
Biue," Yankee Doodle" Marching
Through GeOrgia," . America" "GoOd
Night Ladies'" "Dixie's Land" Star-span-
ged Banner" Finale.
IL Cavalry Charge descriptive. C. LUeders
-. "Internal, Gaop de Coacert"- Keer Bella
Choir OF Internal spirits combat OF the
furies, dance OF the devils, midn ight reeep-
tion 10 Pluto rattling OF chains. Internal din
Of he
The morning call., 1892-07-03
NEW WESTERN II

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
II EARNY AND WASHINGTON SES.-RE- MOD
~ eIed and renovated. KING. WARD & CO.
European plan. Rooms soc TO 81 so per day, 81 "a
81 per week, IS TO $50 per month; free baths; hog
and cold water every room; fire CRATES In every
room; elevator runs all night fsl7 WeSaSu "
The morning call., 1892-07-03
The Sunday Concert.

Following is the programme for the open.
air concert in Golden Gate Park this after
noon:
!. March, "El DefensOr by Olive j. Castro
"A native daughter OF the Golden Mest)
2. Overture. Alfonso and Estrella'. chubert
3. Pavane. FayOrite OF Louis XIY''....... Brissou
I. Introduction and church scene, from Ca
yalieria Rusticana" ".................,P MascaQnI
5. Austrian hymn. God Preserve our EN-
perOr,' with Haydn's variations. ............
.-..................,..... Arranged By Godfrey
9. Marcia Baeeanale," grand prize marcia.
.Selega
''JuOei ONcrtcre Weber
&. SOLO for horn. Cali Me Thine own" .HaleYey
Performed by MT. Z. Schiott- Flute obligato
Mr.. A. LOmb2gdO.
Gran - meta dt L.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
DOG LICENSES.

Owners of dogs will please take notice that DOG
Tags for the year lS92-93 ow due.
July l. 1892,
GEO. w. LEE,
Collector OF Licenses.
loo Drn
The morning call., 1892-07-03
MAX SHIRPSER
JEVELRY COMP ANY,
732 and 734 Market st.
mrl6 weSutt
LICENSES !!

THE ANNUAL. LICENSES ON VEHICLES
l. for the year commencing July l. 1892. are now
Gue and payable at the ONCE Of the Collector ds
Licenses, new City Han
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
Ohio Central Lines.

If you are intending to go any.
where it may pay you to consult the
following list of specially authorized
low rates which will be made by the
Ohio Central Lines:
Akron 0llio-Aeconnto of Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor; sell
tickets June 25th, 2Gth and 9th; re.
turn limit June Both.
Cincinnati, Ohio-Account OF Prohibit
ton National Convention; sell tickets
June 2sth and 10Th; return limit
July 9Th.
Cleveland, 0iiio-Account OF Ohio State
Teachers Association; tickets will
be sold June 9th and 2sth; limited
to return July 1st from points in
Ohio only.
Fourth Of July Tickets on sale July I'd,
Sd and 4th, good 10 return until Jul
ly 9Th, from all stations to all sta
tions upon these lines.
Kansas City, MO-Account of Supreme
Lodge meeting and Biennial Con-
clave O. r. X. of p; tickets on sale
August 18th TO I'D; good to return
until September 18th.
New York City-Account of Society OF
Christian Endeavor Union; sell tick
cts July 5th, 9Th and 9TH; good to
return July 10th 10 18th.
Omaha, Neb.-Account OF National Con-
vention Independent party; tickets
on sale June 2Sth to July LIST; good
to return July 10Th.
Saratoga, n. Y.-Account National Ed
ucation Association; tickets will ne
on saleJuly 9th to 18th, inclusive,
at ne fare for round trip, plus s.
for ticket for membership fee; good
to return until Sept. 18th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
Across the Deep. to the Far West.


on steamboats,, cars and stage coaches.
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs is carried as
the important item in the materia med
ica of the travelling public. 1t deprives
Initiated. brackish water of its hurfful
properties and execrable favor, counter
acts the pernicious effects upon the
stomach of bad or indigestible food,
remedies cramps, heartburn and wind
npon the stomach. 1t is a fine defense
against malarial disorders, nuIlifies the
effects of excessive heat, cold and damp,
relieves sick headaches, and Is an in
comparable cure for costiveness and
biliOusness- The fatigue OF travel often
tells most disastrously upon invalids
and convaiescenfs, occasionally to such
an extent as TO jeopardize life. Persons
in feeble health, apprehensive of bad
effects from travel, will, if provided with
the Bitters. be far less likely to have
their fears realized.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
To my Fellew-citizens.
pRosEcurINa ArroRNRY.

To the Democrats of Mason County:
am candidate for the nomination
for the Office of Prosecuting Attorney Of
your county, and respectfully ask your
support. JOHN T.. BELLER.
We are authorized TO announce ii. L.
Howard as candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney of Mason county, subject to
Convention.
AT the solicitation OF a number OF
friends / hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney OF
respectfully ask your support in the
convention.
JAS. III. COUCH. JR.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
Tie Gloves the Champions Wear.

The celebrated Police Gazette Box ing
Gloves is rapidly gaining favor with the
champion Boxers, as it is very rare
thing nowadays TO hear OF any other
glove being used Peter Jackson, the
lannon's colored champion, who recently
knocked the much talked OF Slavin ont,
ordered from Richard X. Fox a pair of
lO-ounce terra Gotta gloves to use while
in training, and the managers Of the re-
cent Jackson Slavin fight ordered pair
OF ounce terra Gotta gloves These
were used in the recent fight before the
members of the National Athletic Club.
John l.. Sullivan. the champion of
cliami ions. is very fond Of the Police
Gazette Champion Glove and will use
no other. While in the West he order
ed set of i0ounce white kid gloves to
be used on the stage and says they were
the finest gloves ever used, and in the
future would use them in all fights and
exhibitions
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
A Statement from DIR. Love.
FLAT Rock, June 10, 1892.


Editor Register:
As there has been SO many false
reports about smallpox in our sect
ion of the county, 1 thought would
give you few facts in tho case. I
have now under my treatment five
new cases, making seven in all, and
these cases are all in the same fam
lily, Mrs. Morris and her two sons
and one daughter, Mrs Peter Rose
berry and her two daughters and
one son, and these are the only ca
scs in this section of the county,
and the only ones that have been
here. They are all in a fair way TO
recover and will get well under
good care. There arc five or six
out of the seven that are genuine
cases OF small pox of the worst
type. Respectfully,
w. P. LOVE. NJ. ID.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

The Trustees, Alumni and friends
of Marietta College, and every
young man who expects to get his
education in its halls are to be con-
graduated. Rev. John w. Simpson,
d. d., of Cincinnati, has accepted
the call to the Presidency. DIR. s.,
is a young man of many gifts; an
excellent preacher; versatile spea-
ker; an able executive; rare rep
resentative of ga sound mind in a
sound body" whose very presence
is promise that no side of student
life, mental, moral or physical, will
be neglected. The College closes a
prosperous year, the 57th, with the
week beginning, Friday, June 18th,
when the contest for a prize in dec.
lamation takes place. Examina-
tions for admission, meeting of trus.
tees, and Alumni, and Grafton be.
fore the Alumni by John A. Gala
her, Esq, of Bellairc, Glass Cos on
Wednesday, commencement.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
no PHYSICIANS.
Advertisement For Bids For Poor
Practice.

II Z County Court deeming II to be to the
/ best interest OF the county to let out tie
practice OF Medicine and Surgery upon the
paupers OF this county to.fIe lowest and best
bidder, notice Is hereby given that bids for
the same for the County, or for one or more
Districts VIII be received on or before the
End day. of July, 1892.
nj u O'Clock noon, al the Office OF the Clerk
OF the County Court. All bids must be III
writing, sealed, and to be opened In the pres
ence OF the Court, stating the District or
Districts bid for, and the amount for which
the bidders viii treat the paupers thereof
with Medical and Surgical aid, and to ftIrn-
ish 10 them all necessary medicines for one
year rom July ., 1k82- BIDS for Robinson
district TO include the InfIrnary practice
The successful bidder for Robinsnn district
in1rinnry once in each week Bond with
good security will be required OF each sue
cessIui bidder The Court reserves the right
Ieste: J. p. r. B. SMITH, Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Capt. John r. selbe has sold to
Capt. John NJ. Burdette, the prop
crty lately purchased from Judge
Guthrie, on Fifth street This is a
nice property, and with little ex-
pensc, viii make the Captain a
handsome residence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

The Rev. c. B. Graham, p. e. OF
the Charleston District, Nj. E.
Church, will preach in Trinity
Church on Friday night, after which,
he will hold the quarterly confer
ence. Preaching also Sunday morn
ing, and on Sunday night the
Sacrement of tho Lords Supper
will be administered.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
AssEssoR

We arc authorized TO announce Geo.
w. Knopp, of Robinson District, as a
candidate for Assessor for the First as
sessment District. subject to the deeis-
ion OF the Democratic County Convent
ion.
The name of John Kinney will be
presented TO The Democratic County
Convention for the Office OF Assessor OF
the Second District, subject to the decis
sion OF the convention
MASY YoTEns.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
Notice TO Builders.

The Leon Mill Company is pre-
pared to furnish all kind of Lumber
and Building Material, such as
frame timber, dressed flooring, cell
ing, weather boarding, plain and
feather edged, posts, railing, pickets,
either dressed or plain. as low as
the lowest. Leon, w Va.
may 10-1y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Tho man who has no appetite is
usually the fellow whose store room
overfows with good things to eat,
while the man with an unsatisfiabIe
appetite is the. fellow who strikes
you for the loan of dime.