davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
for Sale.

~ ~'N'Ns
At REDUCED lHICES.-jO0 second
n hand wood and iron working machines
frlly guaranteed machinery bought sh1 -
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY, 35o MALL
son-sL.
A LI~WOOL PANTS u ord'r ~ 30 wiii
"A call with samples and take m,a-ui,5
no deposit requir.d Address MFrIOPOI--
IIA| FANS to. 141 hllcn-st.
ESKS.-Ent.rely new stock rolltops. ~
~ Broadway, near Hou-tD1-st. pSIt,,
lions. L.be, store and ohicc hNt1fcs; drug
store, Mud. Factory, II bond-'t'
hRUG STORE and physlciAn'N praet.,,c
~ sJ1O. re-t 49, month: tenement a.
trct Asdfe,. DRUG STORE. $50 Avenue d.
IL OR NEW and second hand innov,d
L machihorv oil almost c'c'y des rpti"i'
Npply 10 GEORGE .. KIN T.. ~ Bfoau'
WAY. Room >. oppO,lt' Fp-tohcr.
~ OR SALE-Qunt'- patent upright siN
4 spindle Lnritt drill pre.-'s mos 80
GTOIGR q. KIN%E. - B'wav. Room ..
frOK SALE.--Two great Danes bfindii,r5;
/ . years. mouse. months Ola o@|
card .n.-t. liohoa"n.
N,AFi,S.-J.sfge Stock Of fire and burglar
~ aroof .ll-.. HcslPr make also ldf2e
assortment. az slightly Oiiice-w"rn -hir7 OF
I tai. ard ratr A. N'fy l0W ngufcs ~Ai'
m0,,d. esebargei aud repaired MDnLfi'
SAFE CO.. B.oadwsr and lOih-st
| rr,FLESCOPE for sale cheap: equatorial
Z mounting 5i.-inch OBJECTIVE. D. Nif"i'
| Clark & Non cyc-p.ee,,, "N'rtin" tnsst
| Addrc.. y. T.. ~. ioi Fnlton-,t
$1,000. 600 f fissoioSc, " u.s. i o..
sans' ss3. nlu.'rnl d catalogue rec
pNNIrL + Di.AITY. Wsshlncion' ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Females.
Young GIRL wishes 10 learn Jewelry
"A polishing quick to learn. Acii'~' l2i
" 81 lItA-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Duslilcss Chances.

4 SMALL AMOUNT Of treasury sto'k Of
= a con p'ly 'ontro ling mo-, variable
y,9 yyV d, i9d sac ~. at a. ',tI w." p' ,'
i''',,es IASet 10 p' u',N .H tNhIhib.n- va
-." 70 .N iv. I,iH- -uN'"i.l lN'I'- Ih pllN-
'pW t'"vN "I a. =; du1 ! ih 90
'a "a,t VII. pt sou "nN TO tn'h. so
3D. "hI'-' 81 Who-e ~. ih' pay ~ con-
i'.i.t- on .1,a 30. x =, b.. 'n, rr, ~ ,nvalty
lie I.a'fira .. , .,,.,t I,l,or..,,.r. o..
use yiil b.t d.. .ui.,.ufar.r, b,.vnua e.aI-
I'D tior IL tik.u- c.utrlrt- with "a. cities
f.. which 'tDr ar. lo.at.I ard insure hand
.t.f.. CNI,.u.l. ON f.r.r stock. The ,a.uc
% The s;oe.N no" o'cr"i must, Therefore Do"
.a~"a oa tN" -9. re'- oi income. one. '.'
anu DE-. Aie ana -"I' Oh oi' " d. "'i.' p
",I" ihr 'i' i'' ',,.,l,
40 o. o ',, .,, o .....' ,,., '''''''''
o. i'' De-. O. I''' .'.'' ".'''
4 COMPETENT and pririioal ran, "no
~ 1'' ".ii'''A "'
t h.H N'H Yep "t"'
'" ''" ''.9,'i
~.ri In,ir ~. f-n,',,,
......,.......> ..........,..i
I ~ H. ~ -, ..'',,... ,a',.,,,
-. w.t.. % ,..,,.. ,.,r.'i'-...e apJ ,n
90" i"'-'--'- ?. We" ',i, a..
'''' "i,.. .'- ..',,o
rl,,. .., ,Itl.,. !. d.-lroa' n rep -cscnt.
.uc ~ a-.nt manufacturer i'm Ncw-Yprk ard
snadY urQu,,.i.nphle rei renee, ralsh'd.
Address W. a. AR.ubRS. ~ Garden
Pl'ar. Ef'3dAH.
FRENCH Gentleman established 40
y Ncw.York. Vel yer.cd Zoe al matters
~ mechanical AMI cic. trilal
b.-ine =. intends paying . shor. Visit 10
France. where he la valuable connections
~ whom. be viii be- glad T. 'nt,odnce any
lHttr> inteIr-t"l ~ u.'t IN. Oh OuNi"'SN'
Aodfce- I. IL Is W., -IS''st.
GENTLEMAS of e,O1 standing who
"A wishes personally, CT through another,
20 utl@- NJ ",q uain t''o" y. Ina
manner III innur' i.hs ouS'n hdS I"i 7,, ,o,
fa,tlh coflO 3I'Wh hef ''qr,S' ~ s"'''
O'"N- % -
4 IN N'. y "a J. II J. ~ o. -
- 100 nrr...in, ~
yJy" 81 va. "' '''IP 'V', nj
huobShu ny y "Lc Cynul"Vn, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Females

LADY Gcsire- French nur-,rv coy,rucs-
y ut educated French trrYt..-tnff woman
Cd flhr charge ? $50 v0.nl child rn -H. 81
r.f. iDuc,- tud pure accent r"qIir 81 app. o.
10 80 Eat 3n.u.-t yur-GlY lul Wru.'--
44t between 60 and u. r- ly lliD.r g. Mfs
o. BDEN. olofr aGf rs-.
NJrANTf H. IN tie county. o refined
w and competent lIcnDn woman a.
lauiOn. hou~eSc-pcr. nur-r and soN"fu"-- Goo
iNp little glr.~ best rof"r'nc" required /.
only . .1iupu OF the bc-t gud gr out and IN
tel ccucc need apply. o.. ". D. 1r'hHn"
Gff.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Ccnnirn Real estate for Sale

n I-NV UI. NVN = III ~ NV'IITtT
n FOR sale Or 70 let ieaig assortment Of
ad.0me bui ding sites terms easy.
TUBES & TAYLOR. . E'eN1au-st.. y. !.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN. suitable Tor res-
"a dence, hotel or ssni.Iriun.. III Hudson,
hOIih vi o1rd5O-t Apriug> uoq IN con.
reulcaces : 20 rooms II acres , uIn1t,
Naik from depot. adjoining village noun
tin >prlng water, perfect sanitary arrange.
Ucnts fnc shade fully furnished perfect
{. dpI st-ain-Lcat'd Juilt fOf ai-yclF Occu-
tincy; cost $50 coo VIII b. >p,d Tor Ie7-
WI - TrLlunn ElIli.nr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
boar0 an0 6ooms,

NOMFOltIA BILE heated furnished rooms
- iof ~ 90; excellent French board.
wine and coffce included. Z 90. l46
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

One Of the most persistent forces in
nature Is the needle, which always car
RES itts point and always has an eye out
for BUSINESS .$ss.. .s...s
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

trimmed with surah silk, she looked
charningly handsome After the mar
riage ceremony the wedding party drove
to the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Beckner, of Woodland, where a
splendid wedding dinner was partaken
of and to which the invited friends Of
both parties did justice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey we're the recipients Of many useful
and costly presents which attest to their
popularity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
THE BENCH SHOW.
Entries for the California Kennel Club
Exhibition.


Exhibition.
The entries for the California Kennel
Club bench show closed at II o'clock last
night. Secretary William G. Cue was kept
busy until the strokes of the last minute
receiving entries from owners ambitious to
exhibit Nearly $50 dogs will be cataloghed
and the bench show promises to be the
most successful ever held in California.
The following entries were recorded yes
terday:
Henry P. Bowie, red Irish settlers Barney,
Kate Kearney; l.. CarrIgau. pointer Tick; An
pointer Billy; James Jetires, bull terrier Crib;
Mrs. +. Ii. Powers, Dachsund Beauty; Claus
Freudnchurch, great Dane Bismarck; NJ. Hefer-
man, ST. Bernard Grand Chancellor j. f. II.
great Dane Mox Spool; G. ". Melt. white
poodle Too's William Ishan. bull terrier Crib:
William Larsen. irish setter Ben Harrison; John
KlIlalee Irish setter Sport; DR.. James Stanton,
pointer Billy X, fox terrier Duke; John l.. Dan
deou. collie GIen; Charles Frenchenburgh.
pointer pa'h Cnars M,Iss ssaG S
and Lady Emma; g. .. Brown, pointer Betsy b;
H. r. Brown. pointer Duke Jr.: j IL. Detels, Sau-
salitO, English settlers Chppy and Beauty; Mrs Mrs.
ard Harms, Oakland. Gordon setter Pluto; Mrs.
T J. Fleming, Alameda, l.lsh setter
Ns@G ady G E0 MTs g. L. Roland G0GGn
land, setter Black Frank Jr.; Phin Lewis.
white poodle Tom Harry Z. Miller, Oakland.
Dachshnnd Ticket; F. l. Sachs, black -and-tan
terrier Rosy; Captain Colin Salmond, deerhound
Swift; T. J. Dorgan, fox.terrier Chlppie; Sam
uel Heller, japanese spaniel Nellie; Mrs George
Eggleson, deerhound Scott; Frank II. Alien
st. Bernard California Alton: Miss Anue Lyle,
Irish setter Leo; James 4. Saulpaugh, West
Oakland, bulldog terrier JACK; s. II. FlscbDeck,
English setter Bess; V. Staubenrauch. mastln
Nellie III; Charles j. Harris. pointer Dede; Miss
Howard, Irish setter Kate Kearney; l.. Cdrrigan,
pointer Tick; A. Carrigan, bul-lerrier Bully;
Bernard Powers. his prize pointer Wade Hamp-
ton; A. j. Brand, pointer Grand Duke; Hugh
McCracken. greyhound Bessie and lltter;. Mrs.
j. A. Moreland, her collie dog Don; Mrs. Hugh
MeCracken, greyhound dog Donald; Dalton q
Lycetr, Napoleon kennels, English pug foxleT-
rers Jp. Flora. Bounce; A. b. Spreckels, Ital-
Ian greyhound Fannie; Mrs. BrIttan, English
pugs Pugsy and Punch; Mrs, ii. L. Miller, Ala:
media. English pug Ben Butler; w. Robins, re-
frleyer, Dash; I. L. Potter, pointer, Midget p;
s. II. Brooks, great Dane, Prince;- Mrs. w. II.
Stanies, American foxhound Sob Jr; Henry
Huber, pointers Sally Brass ii aud Duke Yer
non; ii. q. BTun, pointer Billy. - -. e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

Board of Trustees will not appoint City
Clerk to take the place of Mr.. Millington.
The Trustees are not able to agree upon
any one, and they do not like to act in the
matter until Mr.. Milington tenders his res
ignation, and this, it is said, he has no In
tentOn OF doing
John A. johnson, an employee at the pot
terry works in the West End, has been pay
Ing attention to Mrs. p. ii. Peterson, a
handsome looking widow, and report had it
that they were engaged. johnson has dis
appeared. and it is said that lie took with
him gold watch and other jewelry valued
at $500, which the widow made him pres
ent of. Mrs. Peterson is considerably put
out by his actions.
Bishop William Taylor, the noted African
missionary, is now In New York. He will
visit his relatives in Alameda before return
ing to the scene Of his labors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

So far as can be learned the democrats
who cast their fortunes with the reorgan-
Izers are badly discounted over the result
of the nominations and are beginning al
ready TO talk of & Citizens ticket. They
charge that the old Buckley gang Is to the
fore, and even such men as Weller. Norbert,
Paulsell and Harrington are Of the opinion
that the new movement is already sWamped
by Rainey and his crew.
The troubles of the Democrats are mani
fold Among other things they charge that
the club rolls have been badly stuffed by
the heelers, and that in nearly all the dis
tricts the respectable element has been
greatly outnumb eTed. Granting this, they
can see but one outcome and that Is Citi-
Zsns' ticket. composed equally Of men Of
the very highest standing selected carefully
from both parties Such a combination, it
is firmly believed, would be elected without
a question, and would leave all the bosses
In the rear.
Tuesday evening the crucial test will be
made in the election of club officers and
members Of the general committees, and If
the reorganiZers are left in q minority they
will simply abandon the field and 90 back
10 private life. In the time intervening be-
tween now and the election. however, they
would devote little Of their time to the
selection Of Citizens ticket, and would be
found IN line for It at the polls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Inj ured by a Runaway.

:. "A team OF horses belonging to the Suffer-
street Railway Company, and driven by
James Mccarthy, new driver. became
frightened at band of music at the June
tion Of Suffer and Market streets about S
O'Clock yesterday evening. and ran away b,
The frightened animals ran up Market
street to Second, where little girl named
Donovan, who lives on Jessie: street, near
Second, was knocked down and seriously
Injured about the body. She was carried TO
her home near by, where medical aid was
summoned and her injuries attended to. -:
=: The horses continued their mad career
until they dashed into building at the
corner of Ecker street with such force that
they fell in heap. One Of the animals was
so badly injured that 1t had to be shot by
Policeman w. p. Ross, to put 1t out Of its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.
Suicide. OF Louis Baumeister, q Despol
a R..I LIZ

Suicide. OF Louis Baumeister, q Despon-
dent Solicitor. 80:
d" Louis Baumeister, a solicitor, who lived
with his wife and daughter at 529 Green
witch street, com mitted suicide at 7 o'clock
last night by sending bullet from revol-
yer into his brain.
Baume lister was respondent on account
of his failure 10 succeed in business He
dined with his wife at $50 o'clock and
spoke glOomily OF his hard luck. She
noticed that he had his hand upon the re-
<volyeTin his pocket and said ''Surely you
are not going to use that" He replied that
he was not and went into a bedroom. =: :,
: Half an hour later Mrs. Baumelster.
heard the report OF pistol and rushing
into the room found her husband lying upon
the floor with the weapon under his body.
:. He had shot himself through the head,
tJ tA ear The inouss, viii be spo s3 tu
Tuesday morning. -. :..'-'* -. ;:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
STRUGGLING DEMOCRATS.

Completing Arrangements for the Prim-
aries. .
A meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES Of
the Democratic Reorganizars was held
last night, but little business Of importance
was transacted. .::~.-.. =.
Otto Keeper, president Of the Forty
fourth District Club, sent in q communlca-
ton, In which he charged that D. O'Conne Il
and S. Sanguinett, nominated for meclbers
Of the general commit, e, had voted at
the late Republican primaries. An inyestlga-
ton was ordered =.
81. J. WIllm0tt Of the Forty-fourth sent
word that his name had been used without
bis authority aud he stated that he would
not serve under any circumstances. =. =,
In the FOTty-ffth District, 1t was an
nOHnced, three tickets had been placed in
the held, aud In the case Of one ticket no one
could be found to father IL. Last night A.
i Hart appeared ard confessed that he
bad named the ticket In question without
authority. ..<:>:..:-
After some little discussion ii was de-
elded that the hours for holding he
primaries should be from 4 to 10 O'Clock F. NJ.
1. +. Barry from the Forty first and a.
Paulsell from the Fortieth declared that
their names had been used without their
PERMISSION. and asked that they be taken
on The respective tickets. -. =.
committee Of FIVE, consisting OF Barry,
Daniels, Love, Mcguire and Mcdonald, was
named by the chair to canvass the returns O.:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Cut by a Barber.

r. A vaquero named MeCleary entered Leon:
BullirPs barber-shop, at 3S42 Mission street..
last evening, much the worse for LIQUOR,
Bullfrl was shaving an aged patron and as
McCleary bumped az linst the chair several
times he demonstrated with him. fearing
that. he would cut the old man with his
razor The last time McCleary staggered
against the chair Bulliri showed him away
At this treatment McCleafy sailed into the
barber and pummeled him until he was cut
on the wristNith the razor: ..'-..:' Il:
=: Officer Judge entered the place and ar.
rested Bulliri for an assault with deadly
weapon, Notwithstanding the protests of
the BARRIERS friends, -who maintained that
the cut MAS iEfieted ACCIDENTALLY: -. = =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

the fsce of the combination that Burns had
Effected. and he did bot care to be sacrificed.
Now that both Barnes and Rea are no
longer in it, it is probable that Judge Henry
c. Dibble will be Kelly's candidate and will
be badly beaten. The Kelly men. Of course,
refuse 10 acknowledge that they are on the
losing end, and they cannot conceal from
themselves the fact shat the interior IS
against them, To yield TO the inevitable
without a struggle, however, would be an
admission of weakness which they would
not care to admit, and so they will persist In
pursuing the even tenor of their way to
hopeless and inevitable defeat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
pranarInr ErIdence.

The Alliance people ars preparing am
dayits in relation to the Thirty-sixth Dis
trict returns. and. will have them presented
to the credential committee at Stockton.
Among other evidence is that of the police
men who were in attendance at the polls,
besides the statements of the officers Of
election. The evidence is being held back
at present, but IL is said will show, when
opened up, that Kelly has made o bold
attempt to steal the district openly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
A sailor: Robbed.

. Thomas. Kennedy. a sailor recently dis
charged from the Nicaraguan ship Don Car
los, Immediately started QUITO see the sights
and spend s:-hard-earned cash when paid
of yesterday. In company with some other
sailors he visited dive on Kearny street,
where he was robbed Of SIS by one OF the
womenin the place. =. =. =: =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
NEFF's CHANCES.

els Election Said to Be Positively AS
suTed. :.
The fight for the control Of the Republl-
can State convention is beginningto assume.
definite ahape. Barnes and Rea are out of.
the fight for the Craftsmanship: and the field
Is open to Nef. Barnes was out of 1t Friday
night and Rea notified Kelly yesterday aft
eTnoon that he would withdraw his name.
Became convinced that he could not. win in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Annthar Cnntest.

A contest will be made at Stockton for
the delegation from the Thirty-fourth AS.
semblS District. 1t is charged that Louis
Hagencamp, the county committeeman, tore
the cover from the ballot-bOX, aud after
destroying number Of the ballots filed the
box from his pockets. THIS, it Is claimed,
gave the district 10 Kellv and CTimmlns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
:. The .CIand ARMY. Fe.tiv,i.

The Grand Army Mayday festival will
be held. in Woodward's Gardens tomorrow.
There will. be a grand tug of-war between
10 .veteran soldiers and 10 veteran sailors
OF the late war. There will also be mG-.
steal and literary programme. In the even.
ing there will be dancing in the large pa
Yllion. .:+,:.. r..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Alameda.

DR.. W. P: Gibbons Will sail to-day for
Astoria, Oregon. on a visit to his son. He
will be away until next winter =.
Steps are being taken TO organize a
twentieth Century Club" at the Congre-
gational church. A meeting for organiza-:
tion:wilI be held: next Tuesday evening at
the parlors of the church,: ~: ~.
:: Michael: F. .Tarpey. Alex Baum and.
Thomas Stoddard were elected delegates
last evening to the Democratic State con-
yention at Fresno: -. 49, g..
The annual. picnic and excursion of the
Protestant Sunday-schools of this city will
take place: Saturday,; May IA. to the Big
Trees on the nsrrOw=gauge road. = "
There will: be no session Of: the public
schools Tomorrow: = - -: = :. :: =:
Itnow seems to be a settled fact that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
Arind-Rsader TyndalI Has Another Cat
49,. Rlsptio Fit. =;


Alex McIvor Tyndall, the mind-reader,
fell in an apoplectic fit 10 clothing-store
on Broadway early yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to the City Receiving Hospi-
tai, and had TO be strapped In the patrol
wagon on the way. DR.. johnson worked
with him all the afternoon. little chloro-
form vas given him. and he became con-
seious for few minutes, during which he
told the doctor aud Steward Larsen to put
straps on him, as IL might be some time be-
fore he was entirely over it.. The spasms
grew lighter as the night wore on. The doc
tors thought they might continue through the
night. Z T. -: .>..:., . ::
The funeral Of Tony MahOneyr the painter,
will take place this afternoon. Miss Kirk
wood. visited the undertakePs with her
mother yesterday afternoon, and after TAX
ing a view Of the remains and shedding
tears over them. covered the coffin with floral
tributes. The young woman was. dressed In
black Mahoney was the" organizer and
first president Of the: Sacramento Painters
Union. :. -. :;
r Young Frank Ricardo, who disappeared
q week ago, latter an early morning ire In
the house Of his parents, was found about o
O'clock yesterday afternoon IN the railroad.
yards Hehad been sick for some time be-
. lore Lib lie III lLo hOuoO
at O'clock last Sunday morning. IL is
supposed:that Frank had been wandering
around ever since, avoiding being seen. by
any ONE He was found lying between two
piles Of railroad ties. and nearly dead lie
was hatlsss+ and. shoeless. and is supposed
to have lain there for the past six days. lie
is demented. tits a question II he will live.
: John W.-MOrrison, the ex- Deputy Sheriff,
denies that Captain Wilson was in any way
implicated in: the sale Of position on the
police forcs to his brother in-lawi Charles
/ Hamerton. he admits that W0olsey. was to
get 500 for Ills influence; that he did, in
fact, receive $50, button account of his sub
sequent conduct over the escape: OF the
Chinese from the County Jail he advised
Hamerton not to. pay Woolsey the balance.
1t was asserted in a long dispatch dated
from Elk Grove yesterday that Assembly
man J. g. Mccall would arrive from SOUTH.
ern California that evening, but q visit to
the residence. 1927 Ninth street, at IL P. H.
led to the discovery that there was not any
one at home. -:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
OAKLAND POLITICS.:
Meeting of Republican DeleGatas-Th
nnun nnratic BrImariea. =.


Democratic Primaries.
The delegates to the Republican State con-"
yention from Alameda County held meet
ing in Oakland last night with Colonel
Meyers as chairman and Charles Spear as
secretary. =.
A resolution was introduced requesting
the State convention to put plank in the
platform Endorsing HarriSOn's admnistra-
lion and instracting the delegates to the
national convention TO vote Tor his nomIna-
ton. The resolution was tabled until the
delegates caucus at Stockton, on Tuesday.
Senator L. s. DenisOn was Endorsed as
delegate to the national convention from
this district $3.50. = -
A conference committee was appointed,
consisting of T. I. Dargle, W. NJ. Kent and
j. A. Waymire :. :. - -.
The Democratic primaries came off very
quietly. there being few cOntests-the only
one of any account being that IN the Third
Ward; where John 2. Irish and L. c. Coo
gan led a fight against sending ex-senator
Frank J. MUfitt as adelegate TO International
convention. The ward is Moffitt' old home,
and he won with twO-thirds=m aiOrlty. So;
far as heard from the city, township and.
county have sustained. him, :: :.
:, The list Of delegates elected is as follows:
First Ward-E J.. Rodgers, NJ. X. Thorn:
burgh. = :, :. -: = -.
SECOND w arQ-hOpeTI- MChlllcalI george
Third Ward-W: W: Foote. J. j. White. /.
+ Fourth Ward =. Thomas Agnew, j.. G..
Fifth. WsTdEEdward. Hackett, John NJ.
| English, .:>: = .i:. =.
Sixth Ward-Charles G.Yale, P. E. Dali
| ton, Alexander Hirshberg. ~ =
Seventh Ward-J. W. Laymance, DC
| Kirk. :. .:...- -
William D. English is delegate-at-large
from the county. -: - =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
To HOLY Cross Cemetery.:

!. The oficers:of the new electric road an
nounee that tomorrow they Will commence
running their.csrs to Holy Cross Cemetery;
in San Mateo County. - -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
IS RAINEY AT TIE HELM?
Boss BuckIey's Specter Haunts
the Democrats.
Barnes ana Rea Pull Out Of the fisht-Eeff
Probably Winner-Ths Demo-
cratic Primaries.

The registration in the Democratic dis
triet clubs has been unusually heavy and
numbers at present 1928. Divided among
the various districts it stands as follows;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

SAMPLES to my
: prom andc
I'M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

100 pairs Superior Finished Chenille Portieres,
s.: Newest Colorings, IS per pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
SPECIAL.

!. so dozen Ladies' Fancy White Hemstitched Ha1
3. :. ..>.. kerchiefs, I2sc each, worth 25c.* f.
I5o Genuine All-woo1 Scotch Cheviot Dress P
:.. terms. at 81 per suit. 81: III. s..