davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Da verdaderamente pena yer como Sc arruinan
esos pobres Borras Relnes. duehos de las pelete.
rfas La COmstancia g Am&ri6O. Dicen que los infe-
infellces estan chifados, porque no Sc concibe
lie otro modo que, -. / a pesar de los nuevos
so por ciento. Pero sea como fuere es 10 cierto.
que nadie vende mas calzado que Anpfrico La
CoastaactG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Y ahi vera usted. FL tabaco bueno, no
fnmaro, dcen Cerecedo Hermanos y Co. Y
luego como qJlien arrima la brasa sl sartiina,
ensehan los puros los cigarlilios Partagds que
realmente son inmejorables,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13
! 5Enfe1'111eda secretas!
C2tracaI2 lie {n an2Dotencai

CW4Hc2G32 de In an DOtencad
S-g@na@12&&1s sSan de1aia2
EntrglcO reeGIO pamene Vegetal; elixir vigorizante
del doctor RODRIGUEZ Cast o. Cuacr infalibe de la i'm
potenca, espelna orra, deblad nervosa, etc. Re
sultadOs absorto porInaneIstc 0benos hospita
les dc NueFaIorll Isla.
5SE1E" @1x-E2$ Es11Eeka3
CuFac1on de las Intermediates secretas las nyeccio-
antigonorrGicas dci doctor j. Rodriguez Castro Cua
en- m6nos tempo nnguna otraPrecio Bandena, s5;
mveccon, $50DepositOs: Ponce los fabricantes Arri
llaga Co.; san Juan don Fde Guillermety don Jose
Banco Il&yagueZ, Sres G.. j. Monagas Co. don
T. Be ora; IIumacao; don u Martinez Co.. Arecibo don
j. R. Rivera Aguadia, don Francisco Elvira todos
los pueblo lie Ii para la sa Sc daran
tensamept por para clase de Intermediates al
e enyic dos pesos e sel0s de anqueo al doctor j. Ro
dTiguez CaatrO.---i 'Olueiteser|a 4bsoluta. 45-40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

ST quiere usted sacar una buena fotografa
de cualquer edifcio en- la Ciudad fuera de ella,
dirija s1s 6rdenes al gran Salon de Fotografa
que en- esta Capital, San Francisco ndmo. AZ tiene
montado ell senior don Feliciano Alfonso, Fot6gra-
70 de la Real Casa de Espana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Aver no Sc inscrib6 nacimiento nj defunci6r
alguno en- este Regstro Civil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Anoche despues de habel tarminado de quenar
los fuegos Puerta dc TERRA el plrot6cnico Benito
Fernandez falleci6 repentnanente sup6nese q
consecuencia de haber tornado acalorado una copa
de s1dra frfa. Descance en- paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Los preparados Botsurnscos al GUoyacoz del
doctor Rodriguez Castro, Sc venden en- todas las
acreditSdas farmacias de Ia Isla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Uso en- vez de pomada 6 de tric6fero la LO-
ci6n Amttherp6tica del DR.. Monies Diaz. Man
tiene la cabeza limpia fresca evita lacaspa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

La verdad es Ia verdad Hay muchas cosas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Segun nuestros informes, los individuos de
policia que antes de anoche tuvieron el desagra
dable incidente en- Puerta de TERRA, de que nos
hicimos ece no perJenecen al Cuerno de Orden
P1blico sin6 al de serenos municipaes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Sc admten abonados. Hay siempre complete surti-
10 de perfumeIia de las fabricas renombradas
Los viajeros que visiten la Capital de Puer-
Rico deben solicitar la barberia el BUEN GUSTO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Por el Subinspector de poicfa Sor Agudo.
fu6 detenido auteaye" la Gale de la Fo1taleza
las de la noche el paisano Felix Oquendo y
conducido Ia prevention por sospechas de hurto
de una carretilla que conducia en- union de otro
que emprendi6 la fuga.
Por los guard1as de nUmeros / 81 fueron
condncjdos q las once de la noche de aver q la
sala de socorros los parsaAos Gregorio de JESUS
Juana Baut sta, para ser reconocidos Gil
radios de Varias contusiones one Sc cau~aron
en- ri1a en- Ia oalIe de 1etuan Por 81 vigi iante
Municipal Juan Rodiguez Avil6s faG conducida
las once del d" do aver la prevencl6n Ia mn.
jer Rosa de Carmen por haber he1ido al paisano
Marcalino Romero que fue cura"" en- ell euarto
de socCrros. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13
/ hlIDhN DAT Sa'5n de Bor0erio P,ta"eerfG
6AUtIRh DA sDE PEDRO URBIZTONDO
&Egaa Els GaAaciacn ID

-5g Sc compace atende d los parroquianos. Lin
pieza, Pronttud, Esmero Elegancia
En- acredta6o salon. feformado recientemente Sc
adten abonados por mese hay siempre surtido ge
neral de abones cosmico aguas de tocador Acees, po
uladas, polvos toda case de perumeria extra ina.
~ Amabiidad con los marchantes e publico en-
general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

EE-CONSEJO A LAS MADRES-El Jarabe Calmante
de la Wnslow deber sienpre cuando los nj
padecen dentci0n. PopOrciona avio Immediate
pequeno paeente produce un sueno tranqulo natural
aiViandO todo doOr, ell angelt0 rsuen0 IeZ
Es muy agradable al paadar Aly al pequehuelo aban
la las encias calma todo door regulaza los tesnos
ell meor remedio conocdo para darrea ocasonada Po
ia denticion Otra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

01nSTO mera hipoteca eGsrs sobre inca inc PIr- ar
Capital santurce de 600 mil pesos En-
esta Imprenta informaran. sO9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

SabeTnos por conducto hded1gno que I'm con-
siderable ndmero de personas respetaoes de la
Cludad de Ponce han sohcitado ingreso como So
CLOS en- Ia Econ6mica de Amigos del Pals.
Algunos de los eiempIares de La CoRREsPoN-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13
Ascension Pedraias

MODISTA De SEVILLA
Ofrece sus servicios en- la confecci6n de ira
jes sombreros de seforas Luna l04 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-13

Uno de los mejores mas ele- a
gantes salones de Barberia esta- 1Ep al a
blecidos en- Puerto-Rico. Prope- IIllNLU
pietario JUAN APELLANIZ. d GN8U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Weak Men and. Women
TIME. .TARIE.

CH0ULD USE DASIIANA~ BITTERs, rH3
Strength 20 the Sexual OrgalE mol eodI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Six Couples Freed Of Their Matrimonial
Alliances.

Six Couples Freed of Their Matrimonial
Alliances.
Andrew d. Porter was divorced by Judge
Hunt from Clara Porter, because Of her
desertion on January q, 1891. although
only married on October j., 1890. She had
private reasons for net longer continuing
his wife. though to his mother she ex-
planned that it was because lie is ''crazy and
mOonstrGck." Her father and brother had
threatened to shoot him if be ever called to
attempt a reconciliation with tie young
woman.
Judge Hebbard granted Anna Walling a
divorce from Thomas Walling because Of
at Bishop ATpand. England, on November
%. 1867, aud he left her here about year
ago 10 seek work at San Juan, but since
then has been heard from at Colorado and
as having left for Australia. He was rep
resented as ian idle and shiftless fellow"
Ella VI. Sti we'll was divorced by Judge
Levy from harrison i. Stilwell because of
his extreme cruelty in calling her vile
names before their children, and also for
offering her personal violence while living
at "a McAlliSteT street. They were mar
Tied at Syracuse, n. Y, on September /,
1876.
Judge CARRIER divorced Isabelle E. Rivers
from Lionel g. Rivers because of his
cruelty, and John Taylor from Mary c.
Taylor because Of her infidelity.
Judge Levy divorced Alice from George
{. f. King on the ground Of his failure TO
provide. They were married on September
% 1869
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
JUST A LITTLE HELP,
That Is All Which Is Required at This
Time of the Year-Do You Know =.
What to Do?

We hear great deal just about spring medi-
cines. IL is known that people feel run down alter
the abors and siege of it is assumed they
need spring medicine. This IS not true. Spring
medicines not needed; nature will throw off the
ri Gums in the blood which have accumulated dur.
ing the winter if she only little help Nature IS
able to clean her house and take OF her
household with little assistance, and little. gen.
tie stimuiant is ell the spring medicine any
CURES. But" you may say, "what do You mean
by stimulant, and what do l require ~ We answer,
something absolutely pure, powerful and which has
been proved to abuRdantly answer the purpose.
unquestionaby whisky. If OF the right Kind is the
proper thing to use, but, unfortunately there are
lew good whtskies IN the marheI, and only one
which Is absolutely pure and pOss .sses medicinal
qualities That whisky IS Dufy'S Pure Matt. 1t
has been upon the market for years. thas the I'M
qualified Endorsement of physicians and chemists
and It IS the only whisky which can be recommended
1t true certain INSCRIPTIONS druggists and grocers
seek to sell other and inferior goods claiming they
are eQualto Dufy's. but they possess little purity
and no medicinal power whatever. whereas DufTy's
is specially designed a medicinal whisky 1t
would be well 10 bear these facts in mind when
considering the subject OF spring Iaedtcines and
how lest put the system in shape for the require
ments of the season.
r.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

In connection with the above we offer the foil
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Flrebanch Must nisrnrre.

Justice Of the Peace Low gave judgment
In favor OF August A. D0rneburg against II.
c. Firebauah, attorney-at-aw. under the
following circumstances Otto tum SUDDEN
rendered legal service for DornebuTg which
SUDDEN thought were worth $500. Dorneburg
would not pay and SUDDEN sued and recov-
cred judgment. Dorneburg was ordered TO
appear for examination as to his finances
and to avoid such examination consulted
Firebaugk and told him that he had Sl400 in
the bank, but had transferred it. rebaugh
said he would try to buy the judgment.
Suden settled for 500, but Firebaugh told
bis client that SUDDEN would not accept any
thing less than 500 knocking off the costs
from his claim. When Dorneburg found
that the judgment had been purchased for
500 he brought suit against Firebaugh to
recover the other 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Nrirlt2 Indian EegetaNs Pills

Are acknowledged. by thousands OF persons WIN
have used them for over forty years toeure
non. TORPID LIVER Weak stomach PImples. and
nurify the blood. - 49, oc23 " FrFu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
ONE DIME ON ACCOUNT.
Father Offers to Give His Last Cent
for His Children.


for His Children.
''As an evidence of my good intention, L
will pay { his Oh GccOunt," said Alfred A
Mclean yesterday in Judge Hebbards
courtroom. depositing on Clerk Groom's
desk a ten-cent piece, which he was care
full also not to leave when he left the court
room. The Judge was dumfounded Tor a
moment with what he thought was piece
OF contempt, but saw TT to overlook 1t and
denied the request TO urge which LcLean
had come into court.
Mclean had sued his wife for divorce,
but did not contest it and tie late Judge
Hoge. in May, 1891, awarded her the sepa-
ration on her cross-complaint, also the Gus
tody of the children aud $40 monthly all
mony. Mrs. Jennie Mclean has supported
herself aud children by renting rooms at
1922 Market street, and lie is a maker Of
medical implements and particularly
patented truss.
Since the divorce he has been to Chicago
anG having returned recently he desired 10
visit the children, but his former wife would
not permit him, hence his appearance III
court with view to obtain an order COM
polling her.
Mclean owes $3.50 for unpaid alimony
under the order of divorce and Mrs.
Mclean in court yesterday urged his de-
llnquency on this score. The Judge lad
questioned him and it was while deciding
the request against him for not having
manifested any good intention that Mclean
made the offer in question and deposited the
dime. Mclean has been in Jail for not pay
Ing his wife aiim0ny.
Mclean pleads that he is a bankrupt
and his offer Of 10 cents WAS not con-
temptuOus one. 1t was, he says, the only
money which he had and he thinks he Is
dealt with very hard that he cannot see his
children, unless he pays $50 on the upaid
allmony as the Judge suggested
lie declares that he owes S24U0 in this city,
5000 i'll Chicago and $3.50 alimouy and bis
business having been unsuccessful, D0tn
here aud in Chicago, he has hardly earned
enough 10 keep him body and soul together
since his return in January. His wife he
holds responsible in no little degree Tor
running him in business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
TWO DECEASED RUFFIANS.
They Are Caught While Assaulttng nm
Inebrtate Woman.

They Are Caught While Assaulting nm
Inebriate Woman.
Two young rOuGbs were arrested early
yesterday morning for making leonious
assault upon Mis-. Nellie Barnett, who lives
on Howard street, near Twenty-ffth. They
are George MaTRbella. alias Bailey, and
Robert Bennett.
Late Sunday night Mrs Barnett called on
a friend living on Cough street, near Sacra-
mento. While on her way home she left the
cars at Polk and Suffer streets, and she en-
tered a restaurant. When she left the place
under the influence of liquor Mar abella aU-
preached aud told her that lie was police
man ANA that she was under arrest. Bennett
then approached and the two men escorted
the unsuspectlng woman TO Lafayette
square. They then assaulted her and her
screams attracted Sergeant HaIter and
Officer Tanning, who captured tic ruifians.
Marabella IS al eX-cOnviCt, having been
sentenced to Is years Imprisonment in the
Ienitenuary for robbery. After serving
two years he was pardOned upon promise
TO leave the State. IL he is not convicted
for tie assault the police will endeavOr to
return him TO States prison for the old
OffeDSe,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Leoni Peters Abduction.

Charles Lanham, the young Fastener who
was arrested on a charge of abducting
Leonie Peters from her home at 2O4 Golden
Gate avenue, appeared in Department of
the Police Court yesterday afternoon.
George A. Knight, his attorney, secured a
continuance until Thursday. Lanham main
tans that he is innocent Of tile charge, and
that the girl, being stage-struck, probably
ran of with some theatrical company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
John Henry in Court.

The case of John II. Church. the muchly
married. sued by j. f. GaWthorne for $19
for transcribinG for his lawyer certain testi-
moDy given on the preliminary examlna-
ton OF Church for an attempt TO kill his
sixth wife, was taken under advisement by
Justice OF the Peace Campbell The only
point is whether in law an attorney can
bind his client for such charge. Church is
still in the County Jail serving his sentence
upon the charge upon which lie was after
ward convicted. He appeared in court with
Deputy Sheriff. accompanied by that
bedraggled but youthful sixth wife Of his.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

Pacific Railroad Company VS.. Charles w.
Cannon. and the cause of action IS that
some of the land granted 10 the railroad
company 10y. the Government in c0nsidera-
ton of their building their road was appro-
priated by Cannon and others. who claimed
1t as mineral land, while The Governments
grant gave it to the railroad company as
agricultural land. Suit was brought for
ZOO or restitution of the land, but the
States Circuit Court of Montana decided
against the railroad people. Hence the
QnOaoi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Surrendered hv Ennd.man.

Edward 0. Flood, a former railroad pos
tai clerk, charged with embezzlng a pack
age containing $50. addressed to the Kun
Lung Company at 728 Dupont street, on
January %. 1892, was yesterday surren-
dered by his bondsmen, John G. I.eibert
and John Flood. Floods case is on the cal
endar Of the United States District Court
of Nevada. and the prisoner, who was
under $1,000 bail, was to be in court at Car
son City yesterday, but failed to appear.
His b0Idsmen becoming aware Of his in
tention to avoid trial promptly brought him
before the local authorities and he will be
taken to Nevada by United States Deputy
Marshal to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

New York to Liverpool, via QueenstO wn,
from Pier 40, North River. -
PAST LkI kkSS MA L. SERVICE
Umbria Nav I, :O) PN *Bothnia, Jne l, 10 100 AN
Seryia MAY Ia. Z 800 AN Umbria. June 4. :OJ pm
sGallia. NAV IS iO:OuAM Serva, June IL, :0O AN
Etruria Nav 81 / 100 pm Etruria Jne g. IL 80 AM
Aurania May %, 7 :O0 AN Aurania, Jne 20, 30 AM
$Extra steamers, =
Cabin pa Sage $50 and upward second cabin sIy.
Steerage tickets TO and from all parts OF Euro1,
avery low rates: For freight and passage apply -
iLtcompany's office, Bowling Green New YorS
p. VERNON H. BROWN Il Co. General ArensJ
Good accommodation can always be secIlred \,
application TO WILLIAMS, DIMOND Il co :
MY TuThSa AgentS San Franeisea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Nothing but sprInr Valley.

A sodapop-bottle filed with water and a
burned paper stuck in the cork was found
in front If the door If Judge Murphy
courtroom yesterday morning 1t was the
chief topic OF conversation in the hall
throughout the day. and the interest in il
only ceased when City and County Attor-
ney burst let the joke out by telling that he
saw 1t prepared in one Of the neiehboring
resorts. 1t was simply a bottle of Spring
Valley, and lis only dangerous properties
were lis microbes and bacteria. Until the
joke was discovered the bottle was handled
as daintily as an egg with very thin she'll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL.
ST. Mary's College Boys Best the STAN
fOrds ON Their Own Ground.


fords on Their Own Ground.
a spirited game was played at Palo Alto
Saturday last between the ball team of the
Stanford University and the Phenlx Club,
st. Mary's College. Oakland The visitors and
some 100 friends went to the scene of the
day sport on the 10 80 train from this city,
and after a lunch lander the spreading
beech trees" joined their opponents on the
green diamond.
Game began at p. NJ, and for time it
looked blue for the Oaklanders. but in the
fourth inning they found out Capron'S
curves, and thereafter the StanfOrds were
not in it. At the close of the game the Wis
ltors were driven to the station in gayly
decked carriages, and on reaching their
alma mater they were awarded a right royal
ovation. The score was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
COURT Of APPEALS.
Two New Cases From Idaho and Mon
tam Iilrd Yesterday.

Two New Cases From Idaho and Mon
tana Filed Yesterday.
Transcripts were filed in the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals yesterday in two
cases. The United States VS.. Joseph Alex
ander ct al. is an appeal case from the Dis.
trict Court OF Idaho, and involves n claim
Of the Government against the five bonds
men Of Isaac W. Hibbs. former Post
master in Lewiston. Idaho. Hibbs during
the years 1855 and 1886 forged money orders
to the amount OF 5000 q, was arrested.
convicted and sentenced TO the penitenliarv'
Subsequently 81. 773 of the stolen money
was recovered IN various ways. and the
balance. Judgment in favor of the Gov
eminent was given in the lower court. and
now the defendants appeal from the
decision
The other case is entitled the Northern
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
In the Montana olive"

There was another lively row in the Mou-
tana dance hall on Kearny street early yes
terday morning. Four women known as
Maud Rodriguez, Lizzie Franklin, Mabel
Hayes and Susie Bernalez assaulted a
waitress in the place. During the fight the
Rodriguez woman fired a shot and was ar
rested for discharging frearm within the
city limits. The otner assailanls were
locked up for disturbing the peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Licensed to MARY.

Licenses to marry were issued to the
following couples:
James Ford and Lena d. SOhn, 32-35.
Henry ID. Goodman aud Mary f. Magner,
34-28
Narcisso di Bene and Andltlna UllvIeri, %
20.
Hugh DoOgaD and Katie McFadden, 26-22
LOdewck Il P0ok Van Baggen aud Marguer-
lie |. Harc0urI, 25-24.
OlOf Nelson and Augusta j. Nelson, 1926.
Frank {. Ensinger and Emma Frledemaun,
23-20.
Fra nk G. Ravens and Lila NJ. Rand 43-25
ID aniel J. Mckenzie and Mary Bannon. 23-2I.
hailes X. Jones and May S. Merriheld 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

since heard. In the index of estates in
probate from 1850 there is an estate Of Ann
Corr. who died in this city on November Is.
1876 leaving 1884 SO in bank, of which S14l
has been paid out. Judge Levy was at
t0rney for the petitioner. No trace was
found Of the name of the uncle either in the
index or In back directories
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
GRAND JURY.
Not Yet Complications Excused and
One More Secured.

One More Secured
The new Grand Jury is no nearer COM
plete than it was last Friday, when in was
supposed that II out Of the necessary 10 had
been obtained. Yesterday when the returns
we're made on the last nine drawn from the
box, w. W. Wade, one Of the accepted II,
was excused on account Of business.
Out Of the nine the only one secured was
c. A. Murdoch. Two of the parties whose
names were called, L. /. Dennery and II.
). Martin, did not espOnd, and they viii
have To give good reason for it to- nOrTOw
or be punished Further work in connec-
ton with the jury was postponed till TO-
morrow. The list now stands: NJ Meagher,
James NJ GOewey, William Hencke, David
Farquhar5on, T. j. Bass, Gustavus L. Spear,
Henry c, Macy, NJ. +. RounlTee, Louis
Lask, William Macondray, Edward Acker-
mao. Joseph Fredercks, Charles NJ. Plum.
j. Z. Fraser, Charles James ktuE, j. ii.
OBrieD. C. A MurdOck
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Took Ouinine for Poison,

Ms. Frederick Myers had a quarrel with
her husband at 335 Fourth street Sunday
afternoon, and when he left the house she
sailed forth in search of poison. She went
TO drugstore and asked for % cents worth
OF strychnine to poison rats with. The
clerk gave her some quinine pills which she
swallowed upon returning nome. Great
was her disappointment when she learned
that the drug clerk had fooled her. she
still Threatened 70 end her LIE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
All WIN Be Smooth Sailing.

Under Sheriff Deveny will make his ex-
PLANTATION to-day before Judge Levy why
TaIesman William when he had been per-
sonalIy served for jury duty in Department
10 had been told that he need not come. NJ.
A. Dom, who appeared yesterday for the
urbane Mr.. Deveny, explained to the Judge
that the cause of all the trouble was cleri-
cal error in the Sherff's return.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

Mrs. Bertha Brown, a widow who keeps
little restaurant on Fifth street, has had
considerable trouble with Peter Keil ever
since she refused to marry him. Some
time ago he brought suit In the Justices
Court to recover $3.50. the value of jewelry
lie claimed to have given her during his
cOurtship. Losing the case, he swole out
warrant charging Mrs. Brown with embez-
Element She was arrested yesterday alter