The morning call., 1893-04-26
CLOSED TODAY IN ORDER TO MARX DOWN EVERY ARTICLE
IN OUR TWO BUILDINGS.
OPEy THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 5.c2 25ja AT 5
We will offer to our numerous patrons the public and to the
residents The entire Pacific Coast none but the best goods far
below their actual value
DEALERS OUT OF TOWN OUGHT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this SALE
THIS SALE TO LAST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
STORES OPEN AT 5 A. n And CLOSE AT 6 P NJ
Country orders solicited. During
this sale We will employ extra clerks
to attend TO the mail orders, which
WilI be promptly filled. Samples
sent free. Also Illustrated Gaia
IOgue.
graphed to return. She cannot reach here

graphed to return. she cannot reach here
until tomorrow.
TEMPORARILY DERANGED.-Mrs D. Y.
Walsh, married woman, who resides with
her husband In the Williams block. was
found at an early hour Yesterday morning
in her night dress, clinging to n telegraph
pole in front OF the house, which she had
reached from the awning over the sidewalk
She was taken TO ner room and her hus-
band. teamster, sent for. He explained
that she had been previously married and
had had two children by her first husband.
These children were now in the hands Of
others, and the poor woman had become
temporarily deranged In mourning over her
troubles. She imagined enemies were after
her and ran from her room, attempting to
reach the ground by way of the telegraph
pole.
WRANGLIYG LEGATEEs.-Last night
Judge Greene heard argument from counsel
representing the various parties interested
in the NalkerleY estate. The executors of
the estate want it turned over to the trus-
tees under the will. while the widow. now
Mrs. Burbank, wants the estate distributed
RS soon as possible, and the attorney for
the nieces and nephews In England objects
to distribution, opposing Mrs. Burbank's
petition. Judge Greene continued the mat
ter to May 8. allowing the attorneys I'LL that
time to submit briefs on the points of law
involved.
a hECEPIiON.-ileV. LIT. j. ~, mclean
of the First Congregational Church has had
charge OF that pastoraie for twenty -one
years. and on Monday evening a reception
was hold in the parlOrs Of the church to Gel
citrate the event. A large number of the
friends of the clergyman and his wife were
present to offer congratulations. and an en-
Joyable evening was passed.
LEFT HIS FAMILY. - Last Thursday
Frank Jasper, barber running a shop at
1876 Thirteenth street, packed his razors
and saying nothing to the young man who
assists him departed. Ee left his wife and
two little children and Mrs. Jasper being
of opinion that he has gone for good has
sold the shop and intends suing for
divorce.
GRADUATION EXERCIsEs.-The closing
public examination at the Pacific TheOIogi.
cal Seminary will be held tonight begin
ming at o'clock. This afternoon papers
Will be read before the institute by Rev. F.
3. Perkins of San Lorenzo and Rev. j. 3.
Eddie Of Oakland.
REPORTED BY NEIGHBoRs. - Joseph
Williams died suddenly at his home on
Railroad avenue, Alameda, last evening
and some Of the neighbors reported TO the
Coroner that there were suspicious eircum-
stances connected with his death. An in
quest will be held.
COMMITTED TO AGNEws.-After an ex-
animation by Drs Rabe and Anthony Judge
Henshaw committed Lizzie Hord to Agnews
Asylum. The lady is native of Kentucky,
aged 90 years. Her affection is caused by a
received many years ago.
a NEW SYNAGoGUE.-Att the meeting of
the trustees OF the First Hebrew Congre-
CATION last evening the matter of selling
the site OF the present synagogue and build
ing elsewhere was discussed, but no de-
finite action was taken.
MoRTGA GED.-TO secure 200 bonds of
$1,000 each the Highland Park aud FruitYaIe
Railroad has executed a mortgage on its
plant, franchise, etc.
MORE POLICEMEN. - Chief OF Police
Schaffer wants ten more officers and will so
state in his forthcoming estimate to the
Council,