davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SWASHINGTON HEBREW CoNGREGA-
- ton. Regular services this (Frfday) even
INK At Eighth Street Temple at 80 O'Clock Lecture
Dy Rev. l.. stern. subject: The Falacy and Danger
OF Extremes" All are welcome. 1t
RSJoHN PHILIP QUINN. THE CON
- yertef gambler. will speak ut the Central
Union Mission go Louisiana (old post Office
buidng). SATURDAY. 40 pm. Gamblers and
sporting men invited. Come early to secure seat 1t
@SHEADQARTERS PUBLIC COMFORT,
York ave-
u parties wishing to furnish accommodations 10
visitors during the inaugural requested to call
headqu irters send description of ,rters stating
number OF persons that be supplied with rooms
with and without meals, &c. also list Of prices per
day. jaI3-lin
SMASONIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
-. tion of Lafayette Lodge. No. g. +. A. A.
NJ. Will be held at NJ ssonic Temple SUNDAY, Janu-
airy 10. is 3. at 30 O'Clock tor the purpose Il at
tend ng the funeral Of deceased brother. George
X: NslbridRe. By order of the w. VI.
ial3-2t II. S. MERRILL. Secretary.
k-SDETwILER'S FINE TABLE BUTTER.
80 Try it. Is you cannot come to marke. drop
postal today and II will be de iyered promptly to-
morrow. Center and . st. Marac;s. ial3ff
R,KEFP YOCR FEET DRY!
49, When You no ont in cold weather you
lake good care that you closely muffied
IN snug aud warm clothes. How about your
teet: They need protection" most Our
Mems $3.50 Soft Calf with thick soles
Just the shoes you need. Impervious TO
water and keep the feet warm.
All Styles S:i 10 pair
HOOVER & SNYDER l2I1 PA. AVE. no-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
fpELuY BUrLD1xa. LOAN AND
iNyEsINLST ASSN.
eCs-eI46 sFSw

rTTS. 81 TFp MONTH ON FsCH SHARE
MATURITY NtLTT ~ IVs MONTHS s,0
HAtF lOT EONTG To- INVEST PUR.
CHASE AN PFE CENT PER ANNUu CoU-
I0N CERTIFICATE 10 RI y FOR 3yEkEA
Nj PAY PR CENT PR ANNUMON
SPECIAL pEPOsFrs Oh - OR MORE
Can ~ WIIHDkANS AM IIaE OSSy
Iay~' NOTICE
NGNEY LOANED To SHAREHOLDERS
Only CAN BE REPAID At The RATEoF
e PR MONTH On EACH sl.OoU bOR-
lUWED
~ l. TrGrrre SHOW WE 0TFrE TIVE
NUSI TkVORABLF TERMS on LOtNsAND
ttFU-iTS. AND OUR SECURITIES BEING
41EFT TINES THE VALUE or THE LOAN
M THF LOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY
NAEr> fBE SECURITY STILL EErIEk
Ihb don III hENDERfS0 IL IMPOssi-
b. fOK OLE fAfkoSs 10 LOSE
Dollar
.AiL At TIVE oFFrCE FOR CIRCULARS
fND fIEIHEk INFOEMATION.
III hAEEIsoS DiSGMAS. Pre-iient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
R-,sATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

IN acceptance with the law recently passed BY Con-
States Deee,ses % & 1882: mailing Saturday. after
that on f.
mot WSo4 Goiday5 aar respece ns,uons Wi
asd Se 81 IN aso with IL that ia tor h
GEo H. B. WHITE. Cashier National metropolitan
THos. c. PEARsALL. Cashier Citizens National
e. CORSON, Cashier Columbia National Bank
r. c. STEVENS. President West Ind National
=; g SWAIN. Cashier Second National Bank.
JN0. r, CAkNUDY. Treasurer Washington Loan
ana coRsoN fs5s No&SiHIs@}R HhIss@C}ERrNEY. Bankers.
SRfX fafSfttk FShES B;sfsrs sSp rersr co
BELL Fir! f1byFs yiee President S; b,.sn,
IEWIs JOHNSON cG CO. asn Banfer. fES1apAnS
Brent L BALDWIN, Cashier Traders National
CHAs. s. BRADLEY. Cashier National Bank Re-
4; p, RUFF Cashier centra, National Bank.
W2Rfs e wR1dh R csssP xGGps sorhws,. Bank
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK. by d. B. McCARY,
LEWIS G. TEwKsBURY CO.. by W. b HIBBs.
K~MoNEl-sAvING CHANct~s s.
g. 30 PHOTOGRAPH Albums. 8 80.
Sss fass bsnR hsnR'S' ,h9 hS9 Fads. isas Sc, "
Blank Commercial Books Commercial
Stationery static ,s. g.: &c; in abundance at lower
JOHN c. PARKER. 0lo 7TH ST. NV. JAIL
KiF Y0Un 1fEf kFtb hTh ~ c9iP 2 2 .,.
iEV pair of our CORK SOLE HAND
stMFD SHOES, and they will cost you
just "a 90.
Those $50 and 81 80 Hand-sewed
Shoes. to which We hav, been con-
stantIy calling your attention, rapid
sellers and they have the fit. style and
wear OF shoes sold round town for much
EreTy Dar guaranteed
Come dolga ta1ca and buy your Shoes,
you will money
ROBERT COHEN son,
The american Shoe Sellers. ........
GO Pa. n. ". tsouth sidsl
Established 1S,s jail:
V~sPECIAL NoTICR-I TAKE PLEASURE
in informing my friends and customers shat
show complete line of diamonds, iewelry. Sc. and
h0re to be favored with your hRS sNIrH
js1O-5t For the past 8 years with f. Petersen
RSFOR RECEPTION AWNINGS. FLOOR
LIT NIcHoLsOs { co. 5s5 10Th St. NV n. W
R-wHY. DON'T YcU KNOW.
-. He is now at oil 9TH St.. and can bind
js9-tr HoDGEs' NATIONAL BOOK BINDERY.
"A,
g. Andth people OF Washington, III til air bust
ness wisdom. have sroyered that the way to
get their printing ION tiHter and in tory
manner is 70 Il ave their ordets with us.
McGILL & WALLACE. Printers and Publishers.
Nothing small Or too largo for US to print ja7
NSCoAL, COAL: COAL,
So. 81 PEP TON
Is the price OF Phiiadeph Pea Coal
good coal TO burn in range. self-fesaer and cook
stove.
! have tUI and complete STOCK Of F.rstorade Goa,
for
The TuTnace,
The LatroJe.
The Ran=e,
The Crate.
Branch Offices colveniently located to the trade.
Main Office and West Ind store yard go Goth St n
Telephone calls. 1866. 1Si.
yHns. X. MAETIN. nl9-?m
Mas. |. Y. SLATER.
a3l ST. NV,
TRIMMED HATS AND BoNNETs AT COST TO
REDUCE STOCK.
A fuil line OF
AVN prCrprrp<-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

" HoGE Fr-S T.C. DANIEL. sec
CSiTED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso-
CATION. iJl3 st.. Washington. d. C
Shares. 900. p.yab.s IN monthly instaIimsn,s
~heh SNr'i<ts-ts ~ al pront, and mature IN ~
nonth-y
h'er--t IN rorey Deposited IN any amount
Yer eert interest paid On special deposits
Hs- - -'s 'hSs are ha~ds ocss-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

BAxxrxa House. Or
IEwIs q. TEwKsBURY & CO..
lss0 St. Adams Iron Building.
WASHINGTON. .. u
N.B. HIBBs. Manager.
Deposits r~csived sub'ec,
IeTesa tccheck an interest allowed
a. daily balznce-
Ad-snre- made 20 core
hSrGHe>a Vea-tents against available
collateral
Government Bends ard all
ssrgritic- listed on the New
tcrcfInasnf BoHfs York stock Exchange
iouzht snd sold for the
ns.la! sU.nnIis-tOn-
Ne hzve direct T-fra,s
Srttas H.rss elrss o. New York and
tticasO Offices.
our faciitie- for trading
f,a,.o,g p,,.1.ac.. IN Grain ard Provisions on
tte ChicAxo Board Of Trade
tr- rneqGsiet
We rnake .r~ciaity o. the
Iesa Sscus ltssa Iurchs-s end sale q all i.o-
"a. Securities % com mission
Parties desiring 20 open
srcount., veil those
sOf.t~tn plating change in
A tEgses'.oh existing arrange u.nts
r-qsirfng additional .lcii-
tvs. .ar~ tEyiscd 30 eAll oE
address
IFwIs q. IEWKsBURT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SSPIRITUALISM- MISS MAGGIE GAUIE
~ Of Baltimore, the wonderfully gifted test
medium, every FRIDAY during the day for priva
tlngs AT the Coumbia," 10S ith st W. and wonn's
Hall, 121 9th st. n. w.. every FRIDAY night
ocl3thGf.l,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

>lNDEPENDENT SLATE WRITING.
~ MI. kesler Just returned to WashinEtou
after two years' ahssncs. At sos 1t. NV. d3l2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

~ OF Baltimore. the wonderfully gifted est
medium. every FRIDAY during the day for priv te sit
nngs AZ the Columbia" 10e ii tn st. and wonns
Hall, ~ OH ST. n w.. every FRIDAY night
~-STHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- stockholders Cf The National Safe Deposit
savings and Trust Company OF the District Of Column
ner 18th street and New York W.. IN the city Of
WashinRton, District of Coluribia on the THIRD
MONDAY of January. 1923 (the 18th day of the
MONTH. between the hours of 4 and ja12-3t
R~NOTICE.- ANNUAL MEETING OF
pany will be held THURSDAY. January 10, at the
office Ct the New National Brick Company, Waterloo
Va. at II O'Clock
The election of officers and directors for the ensuing
year viii be had. and such other business may he
legally presented befor the meeting The polls to be
oTen from II W. 10 pm.
ja6. l3 1871 GEORGE E. EMMONs, Secretary
H-~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ma
S~S TIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL,
ASSpClAffoS OF WASHINGTON. D. G.. for the
election Of officers for the uing year. for the
ton of three trustees to for three and
the transaction of other business will be held in the
On MONDAY. January. 16
LEWIS CLEPHANE. JOHN DALZEL.
Secretary. tiaf0-tfl President
sH-,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- ST. ckhoders of the Northern Liberty Mar
ket ssocation for the election directors FOR the
ensuing will be Reid at the of the secretary
on January II, 1893. at o'clock p m.
JOHN T.. BEALL, Secretary.
Ja6-lOt 1921 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
BEGINS HIS TERM.
Self-C Confessed Embezzler Weeks Taken
to Sing Sing.

Self Confessed Embezzler Weeks Taken
to Sing Sing.
New York, Nov. 9.-LaWyer Francis
II. Weeks, the elf-confessed embezzler
whose extraditiOn from Costa RIGA ex-
cited so much talk, was today taken to
Sing Sing to serve out his sentence of
ten years Imprisonment.
Weeks rested unusually last night.
and in reply to a question Of one of
his keepers if he felt i'll, he answered
fiippantly: well, I've got to go to
Sing Sing today and I can see no good
to myself or anyone else by worrying
over it." Then after a pause he eX-
claimed Il wish this was all over.
1 am only too anxious to begin my
term of Imprisonment and am salts
fed to taste the bitter at once"
At half past s o'clock this morning
he started in charge of a deputy shel
iff for the prison where he will spend
the next ten years of his life. He re-
fused absolutely to be interviewed be-
fore his departure, reiterating his state
ment that he had nothing to say.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
PROBABLY DEVOURED.
Young Woman Lost in the Wolf In
tested Woods Near Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov 9.-For the past
four days a party of hunters and lum-
bermen near Knife river, twenty miles
down the north shore of Lake Superior,
have been searching for lost
woman, but unsuccessfully.
A week ago J. w. Burdick, a well
known logger, while ramping TO his
camps, located several miles back
from the county road, in the dense
forests, met a young and well-dressed
woman. He took her back to the
county road and directed her to a set
tiers house a few miles off.
She was seen by two hunters the next
day but disappeared before they could
overtake her She was lightly clad and
was wandering aimlessly about. There
are numerous wolves in that vicinity
and it is feared she has been killed by
them. She was about 80 years of age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

A rather formidable competitor of
the cycle has made its appearance in
the MidlandS in the shape of a pneu-
matte road skate. 1t has lately been
seen in the streets of Birmingham, and,
Judging from the admiration it eXciteS,
is not unlikely to find its way soon int
all parts of the country. The inven-
ton, which was patented a short time
ago by a Scotch firm. is evidently de-
rived from the old roller skate of skat-
ing rink celebrity, but, whereas the
culinary roller skate has four wheels,
the pneumatic skate has only two,
placed in line at either extremity of the
skate. The wheels are rather larger
than those of the roller skate and in
stead Of solid rubber are covered with
pneumatic tires. The patentees claim
for then that one can skate over Or
binary turnpike roads with them the
same as on ice and at even greater
speed, while at the same time they will
easily ascend and descend hills. Six
or seven miles an hour, however, is the
maximum speed attempted in the
streets of Birmingham, and that only
on smooth roads. One obvious adYant-
age of the pneumatic skate over the
cycle is that punctured
tires may be easily replaced, as the
skater may carry surplus tires, or even
reserve wheels ready fitted, in his over
coat pocket.-London Ironmonger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
AZREAL.
Angel of DEATH

Angel of Death
In surplicc woye of snow,
And ice-leayed cypress wreath
On marble brow.
.Angei of Death,
Unfolding frozen wings
Across the roofs beneath
OF serfs ard kings.
Angel of Death
Through window and through
door,
Demanding life and death
From rich and poor.
Angle of DEATH
Is that blue bladed CLEAN
The CLINT of sword or sheath,
Is death dream?
Sir John Croker Barrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
WHEAT WAY DOWN.
Lowest December Quotation on Rec
ord-Closing Market Prices.

Chicago, Nov ia drop of / LIE
in the price of wheat since yesterday,
bringing it to the lowest December
quotation on record, was recorded.
Corn. oats, rye and provisions an
shared sympathetically in the heavi-
ness of wheat, although their declines
were not so radical as was the case
with wheat.
The closing prices were: Wheat.
Nov 6O3-S, Dec. 81 3-S, May 6S SIS,
Corn. Nov. 81 81, Dec. 81 5-S, Jan.
81 81. May Al 81 Oats, Nov. % Is,
Dec. % 5-S, May 31.24 Pork, Nov.
S14.OO; Jan. "A; Jan. opening, 10.
Lard, Nov. $50; Jan. LII II. Short
ribs, January, 7.22
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
Lady Ito Young HopefuD -What day

Lady Ito Young Hopeful What day
is it, my little man?
Young Hopeful-Saturday
Lady-And what day is tomorrow?
Y. H.-Sunday.
Lady-And how do you tell it's Sun
day?
Y. II. is nonplussed.)
Little Sister eager to assist in the
solution)-I guess he tells by the
doughnuts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
MACRFlADY SCARED HIM.

Macready was playing in a country
town, and, upon a night when he pro,
posed to perform Macbeth, a small
scene-painter was cast to act the
bleeding sergeant" At rehearsal the
"star" was quiet enough, merely scan
ming the local performer as one prize
fighter might judge of the points of
another When the night came, how
ever, a very different scene was enact
ed. The sergeant dashed on, dropped
upon his knee and said:
MY lord, as L stood upon my watch
upon the hill,
Methought that Birnam Wood gan
move towards DunSinane."
Thereupon Macready, with a groWl
of rage and the words, Liar and
slaver' rushed at the little man and
shook him till his teeth ratified. The
mauled performer made Il bolt for it,
and. at the same time, justified his
conduct by screaming out: Its true,
s'elp me, Mr.. Hacready, sir; the stage
manager told me to tell YOU"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

La grippe is raging with great vir-
ulence in Alaska, according to a report
received at the treasury department
from Captain Healey, of the revenue
cutter Bear.
General Carlins son and a party of
five who left Spokane on a hunting eX-
petition six weeks ago, are missing
in the Bitter Root mountains, Mon
tana
General J. S. Martin of Salem, Ill.
one time chairman Of the republican
state central committee, was married
last week to Miss Margaret Savage
of Ashland. Ky.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

Isabel Evlyn, only daughter of Z. T.
Wilbur, president of the Dehigh Valley
railroad company, was married at
South Bethlehem, Pa, to Henry Nc
Alpine, prominent lawyer of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16
BOMBS IN A THEATER
DASTARDL1 ANARCHIST OUT
RAGE AT BARCELONA
FIFTEEN PEOPLE ARE KILLED
OUTRIGHT.

AS Many More Have Since Died and
EhShty Are in Serious Condition.
Wild Struggle to Escape-InfernaI
Machines Thrown from the Gal.
lery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-16

Harvard defeated the Cornell foot
ball team and Princeton vanquished
Pennsylvania.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
THE SAN FRANCISCO.
Movements of the Cruiser From
California.

A cable special from Blewfields. Nicara-
qua. to the New York Herald. dated Nov.
IL, says: United States flagship San Fran
cisco, with Rear-Admiral Benham on
board has been visiting several unimpor-
ant ports and places in the Carib bean
Sea during the early part of her winter
cruise in the West Indies. The first port
touched at after leaving Key West was
Georgetown. Grand Cayman Island.
On November the San Francisco left
Grand Cayman Island bound for Old
Providence Island. off which place she
came to anchor on the morning of Novem-
Der 4, after run of 800 miles.
On November 6 the San francisco left
Old Providence and stood south for ST.
Andrews Island, fifty miles away. A
norther eau ght the San Francisco while at
anchor off ST. Andrews. and on November
Z. after stay of but a day, the ship got
under way and before nightfall was an
chored off Great Corn Island. ninety
miles TO the westward.
On Novemb Der 10 the San Francisco left
Great Corn Island and made the run over
10 Blewfields in four hours. The ship will
stay here couple of days and then 60 on
to Greytown.
The crew of the San Francisco are in ex-
cellent health. though the weather has
been warm and trying and the work on
board ship quite as hard as 10 the more
temperate climate of New York and Gardi-
ners Bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
THE COUNTY JAIL.
A Number of Prisoners Who Were
Well Fed.

Well Fed.
Three men who had served out their
sentences in the County Jail on Broad
way were liberated early yesterday morn.
ing, and as they passed through the iron
portal they cast a ''l0nging, lingering look
behind. They would gladly have remained
in their cells several hours longer, for the
savory odor OF roast turkey furnished by
the good-natured Sheriff for the dinner of
his unhappy guests was filling the CORR
doris. They had to go while the turkey
and the mince pie ana the cranberry sauce
remained behind. They had to buy, beg,
borrow or steal their dinners while the
thieves, murderers and blacklegs who tar
RED after them were whetting their teeth
and smacking their lips over the coming
feast. There were 1877 prisoners in the
County Jail when dinner was served.
They were given turkey. cranberry sauce.
mlnce pie, mashed potatoes and coffee.
Among those who went away too early
for the feast was Gee Duck OF Los Angeles,
a felon ordered deported for violation of
the Geary act. He was taken from the
prison and put on board the China steamer
before dinner was served. Among those
who partook of the feast were the follow
ing, all charged with murder and six of
whom are under sentence of death: Nc
Nulty. Collins. Sullivan. DR.. West. Sparf,
Hansen. ST. CLAIR. Lee Sing. Morris, Tyr
reil, Daily and DR.. Woerthen.
Thanksgiving joys at the old City Prison
were few and feeble. At o'clock in the
morning the cook prepared coffee and
bread for the 163 indigents who had been
given lodgings for the night They re-
ceived their dole and went forth before 5
O'Clock. At noon turkey and cranberry
sauce was given the TRUSTEES" and the
prisoners. of whom there are few.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
Two Hundred and Twenty Inmates
Are FeaSted.

The prisoners at the House of Correction
were given unusual liberty yesterday, and
for the most part,of the morning and after
noon hours were allowed to promenade in
the yard.
Soon after 2 o'clock they were formed In
line and marched into the large dining
room. which had been decorated just
enough to relieve Its prison-like aspect.
As they entered perceptible smile ap-
peared over their faces, as they eyed the
bounteous spread laid on the tables before
them. They looked about for turkey,
which. by the by, was conspicuous by Its
absence. However, there Was excellent
prime roast beef. vegetable soup, mince
pie. mashed potatoes and other delicacies
which took the place of the national bird
and allowed quite good feast.
After dinner they were again marched
into the yard, where 900 feasters lounged
about assisting an unusual task of diges.
ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
WOMEN PRISONERS.
They Are Given a Good Dinner al
the .JaiI.

Turkey. cranberry sauce. mashed pota-
toes, chicken soup and mince pie were the
articles of diet served to the inmates of the
woman's branch. County Jail, at 2 o'clock.
For the most part the unfortunates ap-
peared to enjoy the feast to its full extent.
The decoration of the dingy, dark dining
room into mass of flowers and the more
pleasing change of diet from the customary
prison board had caused the melancholy
spirit to flee from saddened hearts of the
recipients to give place for general re-
joicing.
However, there were not few whose
thoughts seemed to wander back to times
when Thanksgiving feasts were spent in
homes shrouded in happiness.
AS rule. however. the tempting spread
was heartily relished. and the few bones
and carcasses which remained on the
table showed that imprisonment does not
always destroy the appetite.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01

cheering effect upon the patients. who
number at this time more than $50.
Despite the disagreeabIe weather there
were many visitors. few OF whom came
without floral offerings for the pleasure of
friends who lay upon the sick bed.
AT the Maison de Sante of the French
society most of the patients were in that
state of convalescence which permitted
them to partake of the American bird
without menace to impaired health. and
only few did not join at least in shirt in
holiday which they die not celebrate ia
their native land. but have learned to OBJ
serve in the land of their adoption. At
the German Hospita! the day was one of
much pleasure to the 1873 patients and 40
employees. A turkey dinner was enjoyed
no less by the inmates than by the little
army who minister to their comfort.
Superintendent Brown found cause for
rejoicing In the fact that the Institution
had passed through the season of depres-
sion without damage, thanks to the Ger
man Benevolent Society, under whose care
the hospital has ever been.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
LOCAL ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Frank McMann has applied for letters OF ad-
ministratl0n over the estate of Phiomela A.
McmanD. The estate consists Of real and per-
sonal property valued at $780,
a marriage contract between Jean Antoine
AIpouze, aged 20 years, and Dauruja Revel,
aged IL years, both natives of DecaZeyille
france. has been flied In the Recorders office.
A number OF releases OF mortgages on real
estate held by the Hibernia Bank on properly
owned by Joseph T. Hall were filed In the
recorders office Wednesday. The releases ap-
proxlmate S150.000 in value.
The will OF Johanna Henrietta Struckmeyer
mas been flied for probate. Her property
which consists Of lots in San Francisco and san
Mateo County, Is distributed between her bus
DaDd, John Fl. Struckmeyer, and her daughter,
Mrs Caroline Dibblee.
The Geneva Gold Mining Company has in
corporated for the purpose Of working the
Geneva mine, situated In Storey County. New.
Directors-R. W. Lamb, David Fly, w. NJ.
Lent, John Fay. T. j. Mitchell Capital
SlO.0OO,O0O. OF which $500 has been sub
ScrIbed.
Old Nuremberg was financial failure. The
Women's Educational and Industrial Union did
not make anything, but it did not lose anything.
The receipts for seven nights were S2335 10
and the expenses over $4,000, and Mr.. KreIing,
MT. G0ldstein and DIR. Stoessel must make up
the difference. The ladies Of the union sold
only 100 Of the tickets Of the $500 given them
TO dispose OF.