davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
HORSE GOSSIP.
Entries and Weights for the Jockey
:: Clubs Races,

Ail4D . RdSSSs
The directors of the Blood-horse Associa-
.'tion are considering the reinstatement OF
Jockey Dick Ward, who was ruled off last
fall for pulling st. Croix. -.
California horsemen have always had
little. hard luck In shipping racers East, and
w. o. B. Macdonough has just experienced
bit of ii. When his two carloads Of horses
reached Denver few days ago, the Sir
Modred- Trade fly, sister to Gold Dollar.
was taken down with pneumonia. She sub
sequentiy died.
Charles Fair has had more luck with his
string, and Floodgste, the American Derby
candidate. is neither dead nor as sick a
some of the dispatches would have him.
He has been troubled with collie. and not
lung fever.
The entries and weights for to-day's
races under the auspices of the California
Jockey Club are as follow:
First race, i've and half furlongs-Ida
Glenn 116. St. Patrick Ill. Mackey no,
Little Tough 108. ST. John 100. Mount Boy
los, Lucy S los, Sidney 49, Reta IS, Orrin
80.
second race, five furlongs-Jim Lee 11S,
Relampago 115. Silver State 103, Happy
Band 1t6 The Lark "a.
Third race. one mile and three furlongs-
FL Rayo lie. Almont 116 Morton 113, Red
Cloud l12, Picton &c. Martin ct 90.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Joe
Cotton 1l6. Inkerman 116 Jackson ia,
Louise 1l2, Nellie G 100. Annie Moore 1O7,
Regal sc. Sieadfast 100, Charmer 1o4. Broad
church 105. Sir Reel 105
Fifth race, four turlongs-Gordius 11S.
Title S III, Joviia 105, Rosetta los, War
rago los. Claire 10l, Silver Plate 10I.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-Reno
116, Vanity III, ST. Patrick Ill. Nipper
III. Vend0me 1l3. Monte Bello 10I, Guada-
lQupe. us, Joe d l19. Farewell I'D. North
/ w ind JOB
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

Normandy in 1890 the little town being
known for its cfUtti: factories and lying on
the line between Paris and Hay!e. How
he drlfted out here twenty-five years ago he
declines to say; but through dissipation and
one cause or another he descended the
social scale until lie struck the couGenisl
occupation Of catching frogs.
Many persons might think this was pro-
fitless pursuit. but it is not, When Ia gre
nnuille Is cheapest he or she Is worth % cents
q piece. " hen the French delicacy is scarce
il brings 10 to so cents piece. and even ST
by the dozen. Be it understood also that
the skillful frog-catcher often lures from the
creeks of Alameda and san Francisco from
twelve to twenty big specimens Of the Rama
paludis in one day, and sometimes two
dozen when the weather is warm and there
is no wind blowing. In a restaurant one
pair OF big frog legs, frieasseed and served
Up with white sauce and some tiny mush-
rooms costs 81, even when frogs are
cheapest.
Frenehy's chief fishing-grounds are the
creeks which abound in Alameda County.
He follows them up with the kceneSt Of
eyes, and lie can sight huge-legged
batrachian fifty yards away. With his net
in his hand and his bag on his shoulder, he
wades through the pools over rocks and
stones in order to crafty the epieure's taste
and make living.
"Frenchy's" favorite haunts are the
Laundry Farm, Sausal Creek. Fruitvae.
t!eunlout anu "Ee,encI INC WI SuVu9 anu
twisting creek with its high banks and
tangle of weeds and undesbrush invite
shelter for his game.
When he has good day he makes all the
way from 81 80 to 81 80. and lie finds a
ready market for his catch in the expensive
restaurants of the city.
Old Californians Will remember the mys-
FERROUS murder of q French woman named
| Jeanne Bonnet, the San Francisco girl frog
catcher. and may remember old BaTrette's
| connection with Il.
Jeanne. who was the daughter Of French
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
NORTHEY is DEAD.
Harry Thorn Is Charged
With Murder.
The Ante-Mortem Statement of the
Dead Jury Briber-The Muir.
dcrer Is Mute.

Frank T. Northey, who was shot and
fatally wounded by Harry Thorn during a
quarrel in Frank Garcia's saloon on Mont
cry street. near Bush, last Friday, die
from the effects of his injuries at 3 As
o'clock last night at the Receiving Hos
pital.
The end Of Northey's eveptfu career was
quiet and peaceful. He was unconscious
at the time, and surrounded by the men,
bers of his immediate family.
The bullet fired by Thorn penetrated the
abdomen and severed the intestines in
seven places. and the surge oDs at once pro-
nounced the wound fatal, but in hopes of
saving his life performed the delicate opera
ton of lapar0tomy.
Alter the operation was performed
Northey became steadily weaker until his
death.
Early yesterday morning he made a
statement to the effect that he had given
Jim" Neal, his ex-partner, S175 worth of
jewelry in security for loan OF S1C0. AID
wished the same 10 he returned TO his wife.
Shortly after . o'clock Northey became
unconscious and remained so until he died.
half hour later.
Thorn was charged with murder a few
minutes after Northey gave up rhe ghost in
the Receiving Hospital. He was appar-
emily as uncCncerned as the sergeant who
read The charge to him.
II am sorry that Northey is dead" the
prisoner remarked, but | was justified in
shooting"
Toevery question asked him after that he
replied: Il have nothing to say. Talk 10
my attorney"
just before sunrise yesterday morning
Northey was told that he had but few
hours to live. He then made the following
statement, which is now in the hands OF
Captain Lees. Chief Of Detectives:
], Frank Thomas Northey, believing that I'm
about 10 die desire 10 make the following state
ment OF how | Game 10 lie stot by Harry Thorn.
met him on Friday last In FL. nix Garcias saloon.
100 Montgomery street. We had several drink j.
in Garclas. and he owed me $50 that asked
HIM for, aud TO go see his wife amt get II, and lie
made some Insulting remarks. tie said, You
you're looking for" Win That he made
q punch at me. AS he did / backed
toward the front door. and The porter
of The saloon threw me out on the side
walk. He (Thorn) shook MS INST out OF the front
door at me and said: Come round 10 The back
alley and I'll give you fight" l went round
there and lie was not there. L opened The back
door aud he showed a pistol aud shot me fn the
stomach. TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief Frank Ca ella gave him he pistol.
An autopsy will be held on Northey's
body this morning. The inquest Will be
held on Wednesday, afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
Personal NOTES.

Dr.: ]: n. Gleanes of Redding is staying
atthe Grand,
Z. H., Vance, the mill-owner, OF Eureka.
is at the Grand.
: .,JudgeT. l.. Stiles OF the Supreme Court
at Tacoma is guest at the Occidental.
John II. Morril, prominent railroad
official of Chicago. IS In town and is regis
tered al the Baldwin:
Wilberiorce Bryant OF Stoke. England, is
atthe Grand: He represents English syndi-
Gates. which are investing capital in Califor-
MIA land. !
Rev. G.. w Douglass. DID. an Episcopal
divine of New York, is touring the coast
with his wife, and is-at present located at
the Palace,
: Philip. Daily Jr.. the son of the we'll
known New Jersey sportsman. and owner
OF a acetrack, tsregistered at the Califor-
mia from Long Branch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

the San Francisco polire had formed, and
steps were taken to extradite DE Fammant.
After grea. deal of correspondence be-
tween The authorities of this city and those
of Canada it was discovered that outside of
the declaration OF Caroline the authorities
here had only suspicious and that Caroline
had been legally married TO De Fammant,
so that if brought back here for examination
there would not be any legal evidence upon
which TO hope for a conviction. The only
testimony was that of the wife, whose
mouth would be closed. because a wife cau-
not under the laws of this State testify
against husband without his consent, ex-
ceDt in case where she is the in jured party.
Barbette was, in the early part of the
investigation, under the surveillance of the
police OF this city, but there was nothing to
show that he was In any way connected
with the killing. He was very friendly.
with Jeanne and knew Blanche, and this
gave rise to an idea that he might know
something about the murder of the woman,
but on this subject he declines to talk,
always giving as answer, II do not know
anything about it," All attempts to en-
gage him in conversation about Jeanne's
death have so lar failed. and he goes on his
way, hunting in fair weather and perform
Ing acrobatic tricks in q saloon when the
elements are unpropitious.
He Is seldom without long clay pipe in
his mouth, mud the extent of his thirst will
be best understood 10y his frequent exclama-
ton, y al soft"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

= -
Teyelf in. flowers and sunshine and many
:maide n: Started home from fiowery fields
yitIi<m Gre:posies than she could manage.
= s'I{y tile. powers! That's the onruliest
] crow d|:tyPr.i " as in the park" said per-
Spring park policeman as lie paused for a
.nEiEHte frQnl searching for lost parents and
d: j siuterll dren-.'.
:Ye$ terisy was Nav day and Golden Gate
:P5rfk*was crowded.. So was the beach snd
All the: places of Interest around the Cliff
-Fhescr0wd;s began to pour in through the
+: park gates quite early in the forenoon, and
the SUM: had gone down behind the cliffs
: bel0resthey were all gone,away again.
:>-''sEvldsntly most of the people went out for
a:g0odtlme, md IT; would take more park
police tharare lew employedto keep them
from. having II. There were present .allthe
Il lellt ITS. and conditions of huge basket
'pcnlc: with few extra features thrown in.
q; I'M he;Hark children tramped all over the
: grass law ms and romped and played among
:: the.sffubs-alid flowers Older peoplespread
@thefril in ches on the. grassy slopes and
:sStfeNed the: landscape far and vide with
: shells; Of eggs. and bread crusts and scraps
sof5panerf. -. - ..s.;- 81. =
II WAS i: hard:day for the habitual park.
:IounGeIs He was crowded from his sunny
-:ss2 {. on -the@ benches and the. SHOUTS and
= laugJfteT:Of the multitude otchildEen DIS
itUrbed his. feyeries, and made the reading Of
the IN oInsRE par eF eSen: q ara. taSk.: -.
: .:Ihe pNlIice were. Kept busy though there
). 1yere<n idents reported, and nothing
seripls tecuTrad. = -: =, -. = :.
=, =, Gplecaine out here with all their own.
:chll!tte daffd all theft. neLghbofs CHILDREN,
.expl3jned akin ght 81 the star. .'and they
:.fotgel1l owsmapY they bought, and so off:
vii b par; oi:tli EN- Jeff behind: It kerps- us
: pre- IFS. as l$y etting. over Children. Excuse
:. B'hflesI::E0 and hunt. np'amoiher for
Tbs lptle girl. now he said. turning
:: way. ~ - -,
:: =. 7Tls:. park band gave a 1lsyday. concert
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
SOLD BY INsTALLMENTs.
John P. Gallagher VIII Not Give Up
- Certain Diamonds. :,

Francis L. Cook, who sells diamonds. re-
Gently disposed,of $3.50 worth Of: rings and
earrings. They: were sold on inc INSTALL
ment PLAN. ~: * :
J.. The man Ito whom Cook sold the gems
went: TO live at the Hotel Langham, and:
gave the jewelryato the proprietor, j ohm p.
Gallagher. +te.#pay.. for his. room and board.
Cook claims that Gallagher: has no rIghtto.
keep the diamonds, and yesterday brought
suit 10 recover them. An attachment was
Issued, but. when the Deputy Sheriff called
at the hotel Gallagher refused to- surrender
the lewelry:. Cook claims that the dianiYr7is
oelong<to him: beeause.they are not yet paid;
The Sheriff. was advised by his attorney
that lit: was his duty toeet The diamonds.
and will make anOtter effort to secure them
Today eVen.lf he has to:dfilf a. boie through
q safe: :; -: :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
CHILDREN .=..DRESSSS. SHOES.

chErdres,s Buss6n Shoes riife kid *: Go h or
XIII tops, Sqsar9 Foe Tent leather tips. spring
ness:.: ~ -; -.
to3 per pairs.i si.l5.
Slzess To pei pa tr
Size per par .. =. $..s rs
Ladies' K ID exfofi 7 ies: plteTt tsr tips,
:: :. -; -. -: 75c and 81
LADIES EIeuclt II I'd x{otd 1ieS;at. - s. ami 81
Ladies Kt Piersi opera tee or square toe, ::
49,. oc and 81:
Ladies' EGLta +Ine'ktd slippers rs
Ladies' SLACK Cpth over ters t..;..: Soc
1900 pair OK Lad les, Tan and Itussst Gxf0rds ..
for slminSr wear. : I:2S
1900 pair OF Ladies' Fine Canvas Button. all
widths and sizes, regular price 50. during %
las SAFE 90:
Ladies Genuine french Kid. Hand.tnrn soIes,s =
fulton Boots. Laird, Schoher Il Mftche;lSi - :
and our own make. regular price So. att, $500
Ladies Genu1ue French Kid HsHd-seweu.
welts, Button Bools, Laird, Sch0ber. Il -.
MiteheHs' aud cur MAXI, regular =
price 81, 81 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

Delegates from the prime pal coast clubs
were present, but the meeting was merely
OF preliminary nature. The following
officers were elected: President, William
Greer Harrison; vice preSidents-E a. An
son, j. NJ. Days and c. H. Coles; secretary
and treasurer, B. Clark. The cricket season
will start May IA, and the arrangement:of
matches is to be left to the secretaries of
the different clubs. The San Jose Cricket
Club was admitted to the asso .iatinn, which
before consisted of the Alameda California.
oil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
P. F. Nolan &. Co.,
Nolan Bros: and . !.
- = -;
Nolan G Sons. !. !.

All leaders in their various lines and.
now all contained in: the one-store. in
the Phelan Building, making. the most.
comprehensive assortment of footwear
in the United States - :::. r. :. .
We are the. only manufacturers and
wholesale dealers who sell direct:to:the.
consumer, and shoes will bs:soh fer
less than other: stores pay .for. their.
goods r.. ": .... :.:: :. =. :::.
AL goods warranted; s. f not. as.*re rp-==
resented return them at our expense:
and we will refund the money. ;:-.
! It will pay any family ohly a years.
supply of sbnas dur ag this sale: :: Z: :: ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
PIsToLEsI AND FREY.
The Charge of Grand Larceny to Be In
yestigated Thursday.

This case OF Attorneys PistolesI and Frey.
charged with grand larceny in appropriat-
ing S225 belonging to client. came up for
hearing Judge Conlan's court yesterday.
=. Prosecuting Attorney o. Keefe asked for a
continuance till Wednesday.
Attorney Long, who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, objected to q continuance as he
was quite ready 10 proceed. Besides It was
unfair 30 granta continuance in the absence
of the defendants.
.,sa rs asaedeS. gae INTO Gon,s anu
Ian decided to hear tile case peremptorily
on Thursday at p. NJ. but if he could not
then take the case he would arrange TO hand
II over to another Judge TO be heard then.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
Colonel Mention Reiustated.

Colonel W. II. Mention. for many years
connected with. the San francisco and North
Pacific Railroad Company. who rendered
his:Ieslgnaiion when the change in owner
ship the road took place. has been rein
stated in the service of the company. lie
has been appointed excursion and local
charge of all; excursions on the line, and in
this he has proved himself the right man in
the right PLACE. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he will remain with
the. company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
sIsRIED.

ETERSON-jn this city April %, 1893
by the Rev Father Prendergast. Edmund T.
Brown and Louisa L. Peterson both OF San Fran
cisco.
NEShIT-McINER-Int this city, April 27. 1898,
by the Rev II NJ. Gibson. Joseph A. Nesbit of
Rio Vista and Mary l. Mciver of san Francisco.
O'NElLL-SINCCCA - April 80 1898. Hugh j..
ONeill OF Haywards and Mary +. Sincock of San
Francisco.
SEELf-DEWAR-I East Berkeley, April Is,
1893. by the Rev. L. McClish Carlton W Seey
and Carrie II. Dewar.
CONCANNoN-MoRIARI Mission San jose
April % 1898, by the Rev Fat er Caraher Pat
rick Concannon OF San Francisco aud Annie
MoTiarity OF suuo Alameda County
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
r RIG. LIS 4.
ALL OUR OWN MAX e Nv E:W lit RE-
!. r ALL :AT=vsHoLEsAtE RlcEs. ::
WE Will: SELL

lfHtt 6Ig Foxes CLOTH: OF Kid Iop,:'
Sqtiare or OH ed Toes; Fat eift-l eatter%
kltS ~ w
2oDp: pair 81 In La fie :T!reuch
!: Xxi r. BGttQh, EOxef :C!otA' or II d.. 1.0Ds
II 49,: j. Sl:5
500 pair or max e; (5lls OF La-- :
Children? q en- reHen Kid Button: SlioeS
szGs $40 10 lhced: tEoi 81 so: To-: 81 30
sizes II tq:2 edlti ed fE0J1 S;tQ =. $500
The {Eel Pp0a Bay stats SHOES at Who'll eSGrs !:
hesl;or Heels. SO o. lei the ad toe: -
-s1zes5 err pa 30
Sizes f019, TeTp aiTr.. 81 :Oj:;
Slzss IA ta2 perl :: -: - ~ y
La9es. Fe BIB c$o4 t6e; SO:
MISSES lily * q, Dfl q j. ring nee Il 81 Louis
toe and iaee III eater y: i 8 o.
Ladies III I TLtjj, ifthed edges. St Laaij
toe an d. pa leather FPS i rs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
DROPPED. His. PLUMBER.
A Thief Deposits a Lot of. JeweIry in a
.."Cfuf6r = %

The house Of w. J::.Ri,clfle,- assis. ant
manager Of The Examiner. l2l6*Janes street ct
was looted on the night Of: Apfif3 bya burg
apparel valued at $1,000 Most Of the plum
der was recovered by Detectives Bee and
Harper, who also obtained a description Of
the thief.
They saw him last night. on Montgomery
street with small parcel under his arm.
BE saw them and ran TO, the corner Of
EontgGmeGyaDd Washington streets, where
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth, marriage ana death notices sent by mall
VIII not be Inserted. They must be handed in
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
Win the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same pubIished.i
BORN.
MCGOYERN-fn this city. April 20, 1893, to the
wife OF Robert McGOvern, two sous.
BLACh-ln this city, April 70, 1898. to Thu wife OF
Samuel NJ Black, SOL.
HAWKINS-In thus city April So 1893 to tho
wife OF George HAWKINS. a son
o'GARA.lu Oakland, April 20, 1893, to the wife OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box II at 40 P. NJ yes
terday was for fire in the frame building
1921 Mission street. owned by NJ. Ceherinio
and occupied by s. Levy as secondhand
fnrniture-store, The loss is estimated at
S25. The fire was. caused through careless
ness with a cOal-oil stove.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
A. BIG HARVEST OF PosIEs.

AIRER never shone
the genial sun than 1t
did yesterday on an
other California May
day. and more people
of San Francisco. never
caught the blessed in
spiration of the day that
-typifies the fullness of a
glad springtime.
/ !. The city just emptied,
itself into:tle park. Into
sunny fields. and hooks
and onto i" gorgeously
} earpeted. .hillsides fur
Their from : the : city's
streets. Thousands en-
~ 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
AT THE THEATERS.
Oliver Byron Gives Ups
and Downs"
" The Yeomen of the Guard I" at the
TivoIi-" A Legal Wrong" at
the Grove.

Oliver Byron's Ups and Downs" pro-
duced at the Stockwell last evening, drew a
crowded house. 1t has many good points,
and is far and away above the ordinary
London melodramas from the workshops of
Messrs. Sims and PetHtt with which our
American stage has been so literally sup
piled for many years past Scudamore. its
author. works outside the usual machinery
of such pieces, and has made a crediiabe
showing of his ability. Byron carried the
character of Vivian Ransome in good style,
as did Ii. r. Jewett the part OF Jeffrey
Craweour, wealthy contractor. The whole
cast. in fact, WAS In the hands OF good
people. and there Is no reason why the
piece should not continue the excellent
business with which 1t has commenced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

threw!the parcel into q sewer opening.
a scavenger was at once employed and the
package was fshed out of the filth. IL con-
falned;a silver manicure set and some jew
etry. The thief. q well-dressed and rather
handsome young man, who says his name
is john Smith; was booked for burg larry at
the City Prison. ~;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

Ml'llons OF US are bilious. We bilious race
Half OF Us are born bilious with predisposlton to
dyspepsia The best known remedy 70 T oil iousness
and Indigestion is Simmons Liver Regulator Try it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

A telegram has been received by the officials
OF the Union Iron Works from the crew OF the
San Francisco returning thanks for the sIoO
sent them in appreciation OF their recent fine
showing In the International rowing contest in
Hampton Roads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
GENTS SHOES.

1900 pair OF Mems Lace and Congress: .:..s so.
5000 pair OF our Own Make Finest Calf hoes. 90
Lace and Congress, London and St. I,0uis
Square Toe. $50
400 pair OF Mems t{euch Calf shoes, ST, . 49,
Louis square toe aud tip and London toe,
blscneu etS -i+.-i = w
1900 pair OF cents Best French Calf Shoes. In -
lace button and Congress All style toes. 80 o'Oo
Gents Extra Qliiity French Caltiall hand- g.
made. in lace, button and Congress. all =
style toes regular price, IS per pair, viii =
be sold during this safe at.-...........,..,. 600
sos pair Of Gents Tan Russia CALI lace shoes
regular price s. per pair. during this sails. 500
Boys Cali Button Boots, sizes ILL.,. lb9
SANE az, TO 5Il,.,,.. ..:....;............ l 10
Mems Canvas Shoes At. T5c and 81 per pair
Jus. received carload of the latest styles in
Ladies' AMI Gents Tan-and Russell Shoes for
summer wear, and thousands of other bargains
too numerous t0mentiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

Rev. William Davis has resigned the pasr crate
OF ST. Luke's Church and gone 10 New York
Rev. Mr.. Church. the assistant pastor, is now in
charge OF the church. difference OF opinion
over church expenditures existed between the
ex-pastor and his congregation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

j. W. Mckenzie aud his advanced pupils.
assisted by the Mckenzie Musical Society.
will give concert this evening at Union
square Hall, 421 Post street.
Richard Mansfield opened at the Baldwin
last evening In Hawthorne's 1.-THE Scarlet
Letter" Every body who has read the boo K
from which the piece is dramaiized knows
how somber is the story OF Rev. Arthur
Dimmesdale and Hester Prynne. Mr..
Mansfield's stage version does not relieve
the story in any way of its puritanical
gloom and severity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

Motherso!e. manager of the Macd on ough
Theater, Oakland, Is i'll with bad case OF
Inflammation of the lungs that threatens
positive pneumonia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

Adele Aus der Ohe, having completed a
most triumphant tour of the coast, appear
ing to the largest and most enthusiastic
audiences everywhere. returns to San Fran
cisco Tor three recltals only. positively the
last. on the afternoons of May 6, 10 and 13 at
Metropolitan Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02

1t is understood that the Bush-street win
close for six weeks after the present feeble
engagement OF Mrs. Florence is through.
The closure is a case OF necessity, 1t is said.
MS Leavitt has been unable to make any
other bookings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


MONDAY. May /.
Ship Glory OF the Seas, Freeman. days from
Departure Bay; 1890 tons coal. to oregon Imp Co.