davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aacuoneers.
AssIGNEE's SALE BRICK HOUSE NO. 5os z
STREET AOkIHnESI

Ass1GNEEs SALE BRICK HOUSE NO. JQa
STREET NORTHWEST
by virtue of deed the under sl-ned
duly recorded will orr sale at puhlc auction On
WEDNESDAY. the 1HIkTfENTH DAY Oh JAN
UAkl. 4. ID. ls9s. at HAIf -PAs1 IDCh O'CLOCK
T. NJ. Of tn. PREMISES all plsc.s par
cels Of snd and situated In the city WASH
to. y strict Of Coz umhlA aud knoxn riip.
the ground pat anu plan OF cIty beIng the
west twelve .D feet two 90 inches 81 original loo
numbered eleven q II and the nine go
and three quart.r a inihes % lot ten 10. square
four hundred and eighty t4so b-anning tie
al point In the sJutn iinc 81 streci nfty gD
feet west the northeast a. said original lot
numb red eleven ,. Theme south seventy
five ts5l feet, thence tNsNe an I.-et two ~
inches thence south twenty i've col and nfty-
four hundredtis OF loot thence west 90 fect
and three-q uArter "a inches thence north
hundred feet and fifty Hour huniredths OF
foot thence east twenty two t) ieeI and thrse
quarter inches to tie b--Inn.nl iinIrUNed by brick
house No. .jo4 L street Northwest.
l-ms sod subject 70 ast .or sS 60. due Drtoher,
1855. fur. nase sOney, uHe alt and abOvs
the 50, on assued balance alter uAte ~
sale note bearing q per ceat interest. aud l-
cured Dy trust premises sold. Convey ancing, &C..
at purchasers cost. dep ct stO required A.
of Terms 20 he lie with 10 days. other
wise the assignee IA. riiit O. TIA. prop
eTsy risk and ielauting purchaser alter 3
Gays advertisement such resale spafs.r
pub lshcd lu Nasuingtau. ID q.
ID. >. MACkAl.l.. assignee q Geo. I. Hill.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 2o2o IL
w St; day and boarding school; full course o. in
strcton: moderate terms competent assist ants For
d1O-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
TOMORROW.


nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ANDEFFECrS WITHIN OUR SPACIOUS sALEs
Rooms. 9TH AND ID sTs. NV, ON TUES
DAY. JANUARY TWELFTH, lses2. AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN,
COMPRISING
FINE PARIok WORK UPHOLSTERED IN pIrsT
RAW SILK. REP AND HAIR CLOTH EASY
AND RECEPTION CHAIRS cot CHEs DINAN
AND SETTLES. ROCKERS. CENTER TABLES,
MIRRORS. PICTURES, FORTUNES. &c.
ALSO
BEDROOM FURNITURE IN SUITES. ODD b.
REAU,. WAsHSTANDs AND BEDSTEADs
NEW HAIR AND HUsk MATIREssEs
FEATHEk PILLOWS AND BOLsTEEs.
ALSO.
AT HALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK, A FINE LOT
OF VELVET. MOO Er. ADMINISTER, BRUs-
sells AND INGRAM CARPETS. n
X ArcLIFFf. DAKR CO, Aue,iOneer.,
ONE LARGE SHOW CASE BY AUCTION.
On TlESDAl MORNING. JANUARY TWELFTH.
at TES O'CLOCK. We VII sell at rooms. 80
PennsylvLnia avenue northwest, Large Show
Case IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
} ArCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioncers.

u ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioncers.
SPECIAL
TUESDAYS SALE
OF LARGE COLLECTION o: WEI kept uouschold
FURAIB URE, PIANOS, MIELOkS, CAEPElS.
On TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY TMELEl Il.
1857. at len O'CLOCK. We Will sell at
rooms. $50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest n large
assortment OF wCllkept Household furniture.
toni rslDg:
LAUE CURTAINS, POhTIEkES. WALNUT AND
OTHER CHAMBER SETn, HAhDkOBEs.
L0DAGEs, CHINA CLOSETS. sIDEBoAkDs.
EXTENSION TABLES. DINING CHAIRS,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE. KITCHEN RE
QIlaITEs, CAkPkIs, RUGS. Sc.. &c.
To which the attention OF parties in search of fine
goods as called. AL goods sold within tie ROOMS
Now or EXHIBITION.
ja9-2; KATCLIFFE. pARR CO.. Aucts
I ATIMER SLOAN. Aucuoneers.
AssIGNEE's SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF vAIU-
hBLE WALL PAPERS. PICTURE MOLDlNGS
PAPER HANGERS IAfLEMENIS, &c.
BY virtue OF assignment to me. dated and
corded q December, 1881. by samuel Moore, will
offer at auction on TUESDAY, 1MELETh JAN
UARl, lS.2, commencing Ten O'CLOCK in the
morning. at the sales rooms Of Latimer sloan No
ii0s street north west. tie above Ntosk
Paper, 100 scroll Borders. Picture Frames and
holdings. CornIce Poles, window Shades and Fix
lures. Shade liable, Paper trimmer. Ladders and
many things toe numerous mention. IN quantities
and qualities to SUIT purchasers
Terms cash.
JOSEPH J. WATERS.
ta6-5t Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
- BENSlNGER, AUCTiONEER.
~. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA-
ZAAR. No. $40 LOIIslANA ANENNE.

LAAh. No. s4c LOUISIANA AVENUE
AUCTION SALES OF HORSES. CARRIAGES,
HARNESS. sc. EVERY TUESDAY. THURS
DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS. COM
MENCING AT Ten O'CLOCK. TIE ONLY
PLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED EXcLUs-
lively TO THE SALE OF HORSES. CAR
RlAGEs AND HARNESS. AND Is THE BEST
PLACE 10 EITHER BUY OR SELL. NOW On
HAND so DAYTON WAGONS AND 30 Bug
Oils. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE
SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO EVERY
SORT OF VEHICLE KNOWN TO THE TRADE.
WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED AT
PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN THE CITY. PURCHASERS ARE INVITED
TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE
PURCHASING.
S. DENSINGER,
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
lAU7 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
New classes formed Tor Iupls entering December lst
Ny Dear Mr. Cabetl:
loonxTatuate you warmly on your great success in
your lobe school
Yours truly,
NM PARET. Bishop OF Maryland
Mr.. and Mrl AM. D. CABELL. Principals
oc2i-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
ASSOCIATION OF ACTING . ASSISTANT SURGEONS
S.
ORaASrzEp 1855
LxnxAn
RecoeneR
ASSISTANT SURGEONS
OF THE U. s. ARMY.
ORGANIZED 1855.
RICHARD J. DUNGLIsoN, I'D.
PHILADELPHIA, "a.


Bronchitis which
United
4
diswen
awaysrec erdh ,noto
to break useful
-: 6: :: G: :: e.; 6: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
ATTORNEYS.

GEonos w. Kras.
AttoTney-at-LAw and Solicitor of pAterts.
wsshinxsOr p e. Csntf.i buiIdns, 9sh and p. ave.
Lstters patent caveats and trademarks procured
Govt claims prosecuted. pensious obtained; con.uts
cARHlN0ToN. ATToRN7Y-AT
SWspsser Law buud3ny. 800 D ~ n ~, y ashihgIca
y. c. kesSdoncA US 4 n n y. 1:s}
WHEN yoy WANT MUSIC, WHEN YOU WANT
MT v e n d x When yeu xsnsS end loeses
you want bus do know "hqw L coca "uy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
| ATIMLN. SLOAN. AuenOn-sr,. ,,0oo..
THOMAS BOWLING son. Aa,riono.rs.
u 81. q -frset nprtIlwext

VALUABLE IMPROVED tROPEaTY. M. $40 NEw
JthSLl AAtNlt. NpkThN ESI. Al AUCTION.
ON LhULSDAA. JANUAki fOUh1EENTH. lsEs,
s"4l lari Of uts Il and lSIn square d fronting 10
i-et lE lnres ON tie east sde Il Nes s-rs-y ANrnus
ly depth Of lb iet siz ine lss lfoot- alley,
improved 10y comfortable twosiorg trlck dwelling.
,eitalI ala n ilnl,rOee
Terms easy and made Gnown a A delosit q
. o. required al time 81 sale COnNe, and
CoEsfiifl al HrcisaSer's cost
THOMAS DoNLlNG son. Auctions.rs.
3 sl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

STUDENTS IN VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD con-
Csult MkS. T. ;. S1EELE. pupil of Shakespeare,
Henschel and tRnnuciin exceptional teacher refer
ences; special terms Tor oc,al cases. tol W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
I'HOMAs DOWNING sON. Aaction-crs.
IL Al. A.

SPECIAL SALE or FIVE 80 HOC,SuEADs OF
- Asso.. IhD CRuChEll Al AltllON,
ON thursday. JANlAKl lODk1EE> a. 1870.
Al Eiks IN O'CLUSk. within our auction rooius.
OlS St n. Va. shall sell ia. baiEnrs % .
consignment assorted Crockefy. TO which the
ton II I'll. trate : desired
jall-r THOMAS DOWNING a SON. AuctioncersA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
ms AFTERNOON

y ATcLIfFE. pAKR CO.. Aaenoneers.
h NO Pc. q. ".
PERENPToRl SALE JNIMPRoNED PROPERTY
On FLORIDA AVENUE BOUNDARY sTREEIl,
BETMLkN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST
STREETS EAST. Ar AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. JANUARY FIFTH, lssrs, AT POUR
O'CLOCK + NJ. will sell AZ pubC auction in froni
LoTs Is. 81 AND EAST HM.F OF LOT -. IN
SQUARE o6S.
FRONTING 6S FEEI on FLORIDA AVENUE Cor
Boundary street,. WITH AN AVERAGE DEPTH
o. 10 fEEl.
This property Is near the electric railroad and New
York station the baltimore and Ohio depot
and Is IN rapidly improving section OF heclty and an
eiegant OppOri unity Tor investment. -
Terms made known sale. A deposit OF scNp AZ
time Of sale. d3l-l&Gs
sE THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH. lsSr, same hour
and place. RATCLIFFE. DARh CO.
.aG AIc.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

IT IAI'IN N tltN Vf IIII NE hUIVLIIAN
Pcli,e. District 81 Coiunils. Washington. january
., ISL 10 wu-r u may tuncrrn-N utice u hereby
giv tl'G. or EShAA. Ine = IA day becenler.
d 1891. ther- taken estfas by the police
horse above the 40.
HIS ;loiic the bCnslt Of all In
terestc an HccoEIlge With tine prrNisIous saStluu
4ls II the Revised ~tatutss the District q
Columbia. and AZ TIE lEOl-rii CLAIMED
b siUre the SiAlEi MI DAY pf JANUARY, lrsr,
tine Same Will b sold !ublic gucaun TINT aats -
tie INST preCil.ct loilce rtatiuu. TfN O'CLOCK
A. NJ hitHAisI SALhISrLh.
.a.l-t Properly CIsrk. Met. PO.Ice D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS.
IL THE SPESCEHIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cor 18th and ID sts u. W.
Twenty-seventh scholastic year began Tuesday. Sep
tenber l. 1881 Day and evening sessions. School of
Practical business School OF Preparatory anguish.
scnool OF SHORTHAND and Iypewrt:ng enoerian Pen
msnship. School OF Mechanlcal and Architectural
Drawing. Full corps of instructors. Moderate rates
OF tuition; central location; halls aad class
rooms. Services of graduates always demand Ofce
open every business day. Call send Cor Illus
tr..ed annual announcement, containing full an
formation. MRS sAlSA A StENSEh,
ANA Prlrcpa. and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Frederick Clifford, a marine, testified that
he chased by mob, and the police stood
along the streets and did not inquire into the
trouble.
Jos. Wiggin was attacked near the capital
monument He tried to break through the
crowd to where he saw a Chilean army officeD
in uniform. When he reached him the officer
poked a sword at his breast, and tho same mo-
ment a stone struck Wiggin in the back Of the
head, knocking him down.
Geo. Banter testified that he was attacked by
the mob, stabbed twice in the back and
shoulder and was knocked unconscious. In
this condition he was taken TO prison. He was
ON the sick list for twenty-sx DAYS as q result
OF his wounds. lie had been warned early in
the afternoon that the Chileans meant to attack
the Baltimore men.
William sullivan testified that AN English sea
| captain stopped him on tho street about S
O'Clock and told him to look out as the Chileans
were going to attack the Americans. He went
| to the mole and Was attacked by mob and
stoned. The police arrested him and took hiru
| to Jail. Next morning he and nine other Bal
timoro sailors were arraigned in court. The
judge said to them: You did not expect this
| trouble" But We did. Every witness ex-
| ahmed testified that he was sober and I'M
| armed, and that he had never expressed an
opinion that the police did their duty and all but
| three mentioned warnings they had received
OF an attack to be made on them at dark.
CAPT. scHLEY on MINISTER EsAS,
Capt Schley said to an Associated Press re-
porter: when went to Chile was preiudiced
against Minister Egan, but found him quiet,
intelligent, estimable gentlemen; firm, yet not
boisterous, and in every way determined to do
| his duty. His letters to the Chilean govern
| ment were diplomatic masterpieces, unanswer-
| able in logic, firm and decided and yet thor
, oughly polite and respectful.
' 81 soon concluded that he was the right man
4 in the right place. British Minister Kennedy
| declared in my presence that he had written TO
| Lord Salisbury that Egsn's conduct throughout
had been dignifed and commencable, aud that
| in him the United States had Q minister Of
| which any country raiRht be proud"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
MILITARY NOTES.
Court-Martia1 Sentences = Reduction OF
Hospital Mnfrons.

Court-Martial Sentences = Reduction of
Hospital Mnirons.
Private Richard Dinger of Battery l. of
the Fifth Artillery was sentenced TO dis
honorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay
and imprisonment at hard labor for two
years by the eourt-martial at the Presidio,
which tried bin for desertion at Fort Can
by. Wash. He had deserted on November
10, 1890, and surrendered at Mare Island on
the 10th nit. he pleaded guilty. General
Ruger reduced the confinement six months.
Private John I. Morgan of Troop X. Fourth
Cavalry, received like sentence with i'm
priSonment for one year. He deserted at
General Grant Park, Tulare County, on the
I'd OF August, 1891, and remained in deSer-
ton un til surrender at the Preside on the
23d of June.
Lieutenant Colonel James S. Casey, First
Infantry, and Major b. Girard, S., did not
leave Benicla Barracks with the companies
OF the regiment st that post to establish at
Santa Cruz camp of instruction in con-
junction with the National Guard Captain
Leonard Wood went as surgeon with the
troops.
The act making appropriations for the
support OF the army provides for the pay
ment of not to exceed 100 hospital matrons,
and hence it has been ordered that but one
such matron shall be employed at military
posts garrisoned by two or more compan les.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
a USTR ALA.
Popular Demand for a High Protective
Tarf-A Great Strike.

Popular Demand for a High Protective
Tariff-A Great Strike.
Tariff revision, which in Australia means
increased protection, is becoming an i'm
portant political issue. There is a growing
feeling among the members of the Victorian
Parliament that the Government will be
forced TO revise the tariff by those DESTROYS
Oh raising duties on number of articles
almost to prohibitive rates. AT a largely
attended meeting in Brisbane on July 7, the
following resolution was passed unani-
mously:
That. in the opinion Of this meeting. a
protection policy would lead to the immedi-
ate establishment of important industries
give a neaithy impetus TO those already
established, and, by providing legitimate
Work Tor the unemployed tend 20 relieve
the present depression and provide occupa-
ton for the rising generation"
Witnesses examined by the Melbourne
chamber OF Manufactures in regard to the
demand for increased protection aver that
to make several industries pay, duties rang
ing from 50 to 20 per cent are required
The miners In the silver mines at Broken
Hill have struck work, all the mines are
Idle and about 5000 men are out of work.
The question in dispute is as to the work
ing of the mines. The mine owners have
decided that the Stopping of ore shall be let
by. contract. The men refuse to agree to
this, and ask that it be paid for By day
work as at present
Active measures continue to be taken for
the relief of the unemployed in Melbourne
and other cities.
The distress among the miners in the
Newcastle district is increasing At Teral-
Da many miners families are said to be OF
the verge OF starvation.
a serious ARRAY has occurred between
party OF whites and a number of natives at
Angelon River, in the north of Western
Australia. Three natives were shot dead
and two were severely wounded.
The Victoria Mutual Building and In
vestment Society of Melbourne suspended
payment in consequence of the steady
withdrawal of deposits.
a change of Government in South Aus
tralia has brought about the Abandonment
OF the proposed intereOlonial conference on
the colOred labor question.
movement is on foot in Melbourne for
the establishment of freezing works in the
large pastoral districts of Australia for the
extension of the meat export trade on most
approved lines The idea is to erect works
at most suitable inland centers for preparing
carcases and convey them in frozen state
TO the sea.
The Melbourne Tramway Company, by
system OF carrying the cable round single
12-foot sheayes ateach curve and dispensing
with the numerous drums formerly used,
has fully doubled the ''life" Of the cable on
several lines, while that on st. Kilda
Prahran and Toorak has been trebled
The smallpox epidemic is abatng.
The rabbit wave," as the Sydney Herald
calls It, IS still sweeping across Australia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
NEW ZEALAND.

A Volcano in Eruption-The Govern
ment Favors the Female Franchise.
Mount Tongariro, New Zealand, is stated
to be sending up great clouds of dust from
the crater, which appears at Taupo like
black smoke. The southwestern lip of the
Ngauruhoe crater is falling in rapidly and
the debris is expelled again in the shape of
dust.
In the New Zealand electoral bill, which
has been INTRODUCED to give fell effect to the
principle of zone man one vote" the
Government have embodied the female
franchise, and have announced their deter
minatio1 TO press it as Government
measure. The bill passed its second read
ing, and an amendment in committee in-
tended TO defeat the female franchise was
defeated by an overwhelming majority.
Sir Harry Atkinson, Speaker of the New
Zealand Legislative Council. died suddenly
from heart disease just after the opening of
the session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
SAMOA.
Mataafa Willing That the People Should
Hold an Election for King

Mataafa Willing That the People Should
Hold an Election for King.
Mataafa is still at Male with very
strong following. A number of districts
Invited him to address them. and in each
instance the tone of the address was pacific
All talking men" discaimed any intention
OF starting war, cOnteDting thems elves with
stating that they were much dissatisfied
with the present state of affairs in Samoa
and that they preferred that Mataafa should
be King. In an interview with the AsSocI-
ated Press correspondent Mataafa stated
t. at all he desired was that the natives
should be allowed to exercise the right con-
ferred on them under the treaty and bold
an election for King; also that the authority
OF the three powers should be limited to the
municipal district, retaining, however, the
right 70 prevent war.
The appointment of Thomas Maben as
Secretary of State has given more satisGac-
ton than the general run of appointments
1t is considered by the natives as a conces-
sion on the part OF Baron Won PilSsch of the
latter's incapaeity 10 act as the adviser of
the King.
The natives fatty refuse to pay any more
taxes. They are now $4,000 in arrears.
Before taking $4,000 at the credit of the
municipality for customs duties Seuft prom
ised Mr. Sewell, then United States Consul
General, that he would set aside $1,000 To
build the VarSagano bridge. This he now
refuses to do unless the Council votes
property tax of per cent. He has also
given notice that he will not be responsible
for the payment of the police after the end
of August.
The Land Commissioners are doing good
work. They have finished the municipal
district, almost the whole of which was
claimed by whites, and whose titles were in
dispute. The decisions of the commission
ers have given general satisfaction to both
natives and whites.
King Maliatoa has been presented with
the sum of $500 by Mr.. Blackjack, agent
for the wrecking company. being the pro-
ceeds from the sale of wreekage of the naval
vessels lost in the great storm which wreck
age was presented to the SamoanS by the
American Government. A part of this has
been distributed by the King among Faipule
or the Council of Chiefs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
Hawaiian Notes.

The Honolulu Bulletin, editOrially com
menting on the rendered resignation OF At
torney- General Whiting, which has not,
however. yet been accepted by the Queen,
says: when items in the Attorney-Gen-
erals department were under consideration
in the House the Premier Joined in opposing
and defeating an item for which the At
torney General was strenuously contend
ing. This action of the head of the Cabinet
left the Acknowledgement no option, accord
ing to his view of the fitness of things, but
TO surrender his portfolio TO the Premier"
The Board of Health has had an offer
from DIR. Hansen, great leprosy specialist
OF Norway, to come TO these islands TO in
vestigate the disease as it appears here Dr.
Hansen is the dise0verer of the bacillus of
leprosy and Inspector OF Leprosy for Nor
way. He says lie will be at liberty to come
in October
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

The trustees of the Free Public Library
fled their annual report yesterday with the
Board of Supervisors. They announce
that the prosperity of the Institution is
marked. and that during the past year the
attendance and the book circulation have
both materially increased.
A sympathetic reference TO the deatS OF
the late Secretary G. Stevens is made in this
report He filed that position for seven
wears and has been succeeded by K. b.
Early.
The receipts during the past year were
S44. gS3 76. AM, the expenditure for the same
period $50. I72 %. Seven hundred and
seventy-eight pamphlets, li95 books and 81
periodicals were donated TO the library dur
inc the YEAR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
Three Dirorees Gr,rnted.

Divorces were granted ye,sterday by
Judge Finn on the grounds of desc, tion TO
Rachel Jackson from George L. JscSson
and to Katie Hansen from Harry Hansen,
and by Judge Hebbard on the ground Of
extreme cruelty to Mamie L. Drawn from
Benjamin NJ. Brown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
----------------------------
For Union W arkingmen.

The San Francisco Equitable Cooperative
Society held meeting Thursday evening
and adopted bylaws. The society proposes
TO carry on a grocery and general merchan-
disc business in the interests of union work.
ingmen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.
Demand for High Protection in
Australia.
The Great Strike of Miners - Volcanic
Eruption in New Zealand-samoan
Affairs.

The steamship Marirosa, which arrived
Yesterday from the South Seas, brought
adyices from Sydney to July II, from Aucll-
land to July Is, from Apia to July 49, and
Honolulu to July 2S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
I OANS ON REAL ESTATE, NOTES MDs IN
IL warehouse. j. 30 VIVIAN. 1928 MONTGOMERY II
A BARREL OF MONEY on lST OR I'D MORT
n gage per cent; no delay J. L.. All o'FarrelL ly
M oNEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
AVA Security Loan Bank, ll0b Market st. mr. Mason.
private entrance Turk ". j. FRANK Ii nCO. On
CONTKACT0 AND BUILDERS.
JAMES McCoNAHEY, CARPENTER AND
- builder, lz2 Eddy-Jo bbing. repairing attended:
store and once fitting speciality Teiepne s42s ~
I LAWRENCE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER
~ OLE Sacramento 81 cabinet aud fttingan
eGees promptly attended; Telephone 9vA miot