davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

18th the figures OF the last previous statement as
follows:
hand j.: 5"ns 4 ~ ans oc g Ids $685.
Ne; ieG H sa1ool7l 1885, $50 In. 49, 90
~, silver on hand s92s,lji s.iW,l7? Dec 4oo,''o
Actual cash IN TIC
sssdeass a Ss 5Gs s'fGssasss Dec iO'5i
-, .1,.oIo III .Iss. 74s ss5 Inc. 1920 - :.
The foreign exchanges were ndo,o Stcriin,
than ever by the monetary slr' ,lo : and Con,
iases occ dnnfs We're weaker The demand con;
tnues light, and conmrrcl'i n,ns a ,ro ia,,h 80
factor In the supply MANY condition Of the
40 rollowinq are revised quotations for
MARI hrs;noss bankers bills 81 SO }-laSt 81
and 81 5! ;i4asi s. for ION" al any rs and
rcspec' ~. On IS" rcichmaIks. "a lSa9l IL and
"a 5-SaJi 81. .., ..a,e ,loo,;rod 4 20
81 AZ ~ Co.. both money and the account. No
~ !n-i" ra a rcportcd in the bullion balance OF
chan e., Of England. In the open mar ket money
was easy at l-?al per cent Or """R, ar silver WA,
anm at SGD an ounce, decline Of | La.
amsrjcan railway shares were dull bur decline.
were general and continuous TO re close. NJ; nS
Paris French per ccnts advanced IL :? confines
20 0s ). sight exchange on London falling T.?
confines TO 25.l6 francs 70 the Stcrilns, imc
weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank on ''r Hn
MANY shows decrease III SPcc" vi '''
marks. - c,.,,o,,,.
Tho Bankers Loan and Investment COMPANY
hoe declared n ouartcrly dividend at the rat" 4I
s pcr cent per annum on classes \. ~ an" -
shares and al tho rate of : $40 per cent per
anrnm ON class j. \ semi,annuai "VlnrhI AT
thc rate of per cent year has ,r"n d'rIOr. vi
lass = The dividends are payah" on lh' aver
orc hook yolur of the shares of tn" r"mpiN -.
Tho Fast River National Tank Will pay "Nl-
d.nd of 1 nor cent on July !. 49,.
Tho National broadway lank Will pay us elS"'N
o,nnth d,viIrnd-6 p,r ccnt-oH July J.
The scmi-lnnual dividend OF per 'c"' ""'
b.cn declared Ivy .nc Columbia bahk' III, mn
The Orjcrta. Ran. will pay its "i-h,le'h '""-
ort,vc div idcud-j per ccnt-on July l. -
Tho Irvine SAVINGS Institution VIII plN lht"rsS
Ter tho six months ending Jun" ;" at TN" rue ~
4 nor cent year on all sums OF ,i"u" o ,,m1
nr1cr and ; per cent on sums 'Ncc""7 7'V'''
Tha Nctronolitan Savings BANK Will my n,'r
est for tho half year at the rate u . - P''
CEN per it;@cns' Savings Bank has d"clarel Is
.oi orrnnr interest ut the ri" OF - pr ;
M" ra,c Of interest Of til" Union Dime "a ~
Irstitufion remains At ! per c'n' u' w ~ oon
e. GOO and 2 per cent on the eA',''> ny ,,J is
Tho Harlem Savings Bank has Ir'Hsi', ~
rsnal seml-anrual interest NJ IN" r''t ~ nn.r
cent n year on sums mp TO o',","" oo INV =
eo on thc excess not exceeding c".oo". ~ o,.
oo" TIC Fast River Savings INSTITUTION Min pm on
interest at the rate Of Per 0'"' r.
Gums from 50 up 10 N"''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
financial


& Co % wal,t, New-yors, not later than June -.
1898, nj 5 o'clock r. VI.
deposits after that date. II accepted will be received
only upon such terms The Committee shall deem lit.
$ $ s$|i;i$F is i4HSSi-. Committee
Limit of Time
for DepOsiting
Charlotte, Col. and Augusta,
Columbia and Greenville,
East Tenn, Va. and Georgia,
and
Louisville Southern
Securities.
Pursuant TO the provisions the agreement dated May
l. 1898 for the reorganization Of the Richmond aud
West Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company
and its SUBORDINATE COMPANIES. the Committee
therein named has limited u July Sth 1873, nj IL
o'clock noon. Of the acceptance Of said
mcnt by holders Of the bonds mentioned below.
Under the provisions Of said agreement outstanding
First Consolidated Mortgage per cent. bonds Of
tho CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD COMPANY,
First Mortgage per cent. bonds Of the COLUMBIA
AND GREENvILLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Second Mortgage u per cent. bonds Of the COLrM.
BIA AND GREE>yiLLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Improvement and Equipment bonds Of the EAST
TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL-
WAY COMPANY,
First Excursion Mortgage Bonds Of the EAST
TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY
COMPANY.
General Mortgage Bonds OF the EAST TENNESSEE.
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
First Preferred stock Of the EAST TENNESSEE.
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA. RAILWAY COMPANY.
second Preferred stock OF the EAST TENNESSEE
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
Common stock Of the EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA
AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY,
Mortgage Bond. OF tho LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
stock Of the LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN RAlI-
ROAD COMPANY
must therefore, be dtpo'1 n TIC Office Of DreNe Nor
gan 4 CO.. q Waist New. York. not later than July
Sth, 1893. NJ ~ o'clock noon.
DEPOSITS after that date. accepted viii b. received
ON, ulOn such tcrriS the Committee shall deem nt
&. II. (O~TER,
GEORGE SHERMAN, Committee.
ANTHONY j. THOMAS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
lilnsital.

<,oNGTsrIONs PAINS RHEUMATISM. GHIPPE'
- CHOLERA.
IN. most practical and surest revulsive Is EI"ol.
IOi'S Mustard Leaves invented by ugolot and adopt,I
nv the ROYAL English Navy. the private ana m,lItay
French hospitals ana us,d az OYER ne worid ih a
ainine ten leaves each See that the Inventor enssote
il upon each boz end leaf Main once Z. fugono'
Co.. ~ Avenue Victoria, Paris France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
COLUMBIA AND GRRENyILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Fi.t Mortgage Bonds receive Interest nj
cn III and per cent. IN preferred stock Of the New
(ompn from January L. 1893. md nj y
per cent. cash ihcrcancr Their present mortgage
lien TO remain disturbed except TO interest
above o. IL in order TO out this arrangement
foreclosure be found necessary, new bonds Of cquni
Iith 10 be -ubsfitutcd
second Mortgage Bonds 10 receive 125 per cent. In
preferred stock Of the New Company.
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
RAILWAY COMPANY IMPROVEMENT AND
EQUIPMENT BONDS.
Principal Of present bonds TO be reduced to - pcr
cent OF prescott the princ pal reduce 10
hear interest Mt per for years from March 4,
SO3 nd nj ) per thereafter the present
saac I en- 10 rcnnin mndsiurbcd except to reduc.
lion and interest ms nbovr or 10 In order to
this foreclosure he found nrces.
.nry new bonds Of equal lien The above basis TO be
substituted.
The coupon which injured March ISL 1898. viz,
$50 per bond 10 pure bn~rd Mt i- fncc value,
able o conpiet ion Of the rrorga niz"tiOn.
In addition 10 the nbo,c. Impro, rmrnt and Hqusr.
mcn Bond. receive 80 Of thrir prcscnt face
ynInr IN preferred stock ofthr New Company.
This naacs total for each Improves and Equip
mcnt bond Of
- Der cent In bonds having present lien except sbovc)
or lien equal thereto. and bearing Interest at per
cent. for years iiom March /. 1898 and at j per
cent. thereafter.
20 per cent. in preferred stock OF the New Company.
so5 I'm ca.h on completion OF the reorganization.
4 copy Of the plan OF Reorganization. with these
changes inserted therein has Med with the de.
positaIics.
The changes are subject 10 Tie right Of abandonment
by the Committee II objected ~, IN the agreement
provided.
An, further Information connected
with the reorganization, which mny
he desired by security holders, Will bc
furnished on application AT the Office
Of Drcxcl, Morgan 4 90.
The Committee to itself the right terminate
at any time the privilege Of de3osiiing a above.
DREXEL, MORGAN & CO.,
Dcposiiaries.
e. II. COSTEH
GEORGE SHERMAN iCormittee
ANTHONY j. THOMAS.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
Washington Trust Co.


WILLIAM LrMMIs. 2d vcc.preeidsnt.
FRANCIS II. PAGE, Secretary.
Nj. b. LOTT. Asst. sec'y
TRUSTEES.
DAVID NJ MORRISON sHARLFS T. CLARK,
WILLIAM HENRY HALL,P. {. LOUNSBI Rl.
GEORGE H. PEASE. JOSEPH {. BAI.DWiN.
GEORGE If. PiENIISS, CHARLES II ~ SSfIL'
JOEr, - FREEMAN SETH J. THOMAS,
Ir(IUS X WII.NEI,DIN0 GEORGE l.. TIAMIIN
1ilAJK1;E A. MORRISON JOHN T. ANDERSON, JR..
MILAN II,MMIS &. IIOMANS.
WILLIAM WHITING, CHARLES JoiHSON'
JOHN Il. UEGFMAN, DAN l.. ELLIS
DAVID b. POWELL
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS.
This Compnpy IL n Legal depository for Court ma
Trust Funds and authorized do nny ana NIL ohcr
business usually done by Trust C0nIpanieeo T''Po"'
bilify aud standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

18th tbc figures OF the last previous statement as
follows:
limo "a June 90 Difference.
a., o,a a, hand s9t o6li3s so4 jOo,s7o Inc S23' VA
Net lecal.tcndeis =, oo -, ~ 90 aGp In. 407 0e9
hand 234Ju! - oar g1J
Net silver on hand o"2s,l0' o'1"'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BRLAkFAsT-"By a thorcush AnoMle ,i Of IT,. ne
nutr.n and By 'aciu az I!@n Of .hG %f r5op per-,
br,kfast table. q deratry ia, orc beverage which
may save "a, many heavy Doctor, bili' 1t Is by IN.
ulcions of such articles u diet that constitution
may gradually huit until -tr"na enough to ,l,t
tendency &" dkin-' Hundreds OF 'ubur instances
i'.,dy IT, atnrk MhrtNrt thci' -
weak rulnt We fatal shaft by
L,cr well fortified with blood. ana
uol, riy noun she'd FAM civil Service ia1rtc
Made -mDll Win boiling water OF MIX sou Only
In ialfpound TIM. by gf9cr~. labelled thus: mn,
FpPS < CO. Homeopathic Chcnilsto London fhelihu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
co. INVESTMENT.

Dated New.York. June 20. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

The Debentures of this cor
poration are a good safe SIX
per cent. investment.
New England Loan & Trust Co.,
80 Broadway, N. Y.
The morning call., 1893-02-24

smiled pleasantly at the girls and inquired:
Don't you like the new pink ones better
than our old tickets?
They are real NICE" answered the
leader of the party. and each girl handed
over nickel and received in exchange i've
little bits Of new pink pasteb0ard.
The four followed their leader into the
lunchrOom, a long, low apartment fitted up
with tables and stools.
Such scene of hustle and confusion is
seldom witnessed as that lunchroom. and
ii presents the same appearance every day
about noon.
rls, girls everywh ere-tall ones ard
short ones, girls with dark eyes and ash
blondes Ameri" an girls, girls from Mexico
VITO make cigarettes and damsels from the
Rhine who help 10 manufacture shoes.
And they were all sitting round the tables
clamoring for corned-beef hash and coffee
Some were already served with those
delcacies. in exchange for which they had
delivered up to The Mattresses three bits of
pink pasteh0ard-o for the coffee, another
for the hash and the third for two suDstan-
tlal slices of bread and butter.
Who would go without a lunch when
good satisfying one can be obtained for
cents? No embarrassing questions are
asked. The Young Women's Christian As
sociatiOn certainly manage their lunchToOm,
but IL girl were an avOwed Mohammedan,
or even a fetish Worshiper. she would not be
requested TO dine elsewhere on that account
Girls who are struggling to exist alone
upon IS a week. and who privately pour the
story of their woes into the sympathiZ'ng
ear of the superintendent. are provided
gratis with lunch tickets. but all who are
able are expected TO contribute their mite.
Coffee for me"
Yes. | ant coffee, too"
There was regular chorus Of requests
for more coffee as the superintendent went
from "a BILE to table with large lug and for
rftrN In al tcfa hat, Aa6
pink check.
The Superintendent was working as hard
as either of the two mattresses. harder, If
possible. She was trying to respond'to all
the calls for coffee and hash at once, but
there were so many girls that they got ahead
Of her.
The tables were all full, girls were bring
ing stools and crOwding into impossibly
small corners of the festive board. and yet
more girls poured in and looked round
eagerly for seats and tables.
1t is we'll that the strain of acc0mm odat-
ing nearly 100 girls at once is only put upon
The morning call., 1893-02-24

that very moderately sized dining-room once
In the twenty-f0ur hours. otherwise the
walls might give way under the strain.
As it ia, from II TO / o'clock the room
really seems to become elastic.
Some girls seemed to have come with
whole cents worth OF tickets and reck-
less desire to spend them oil at one meal.
Another cup of coffee for me, and
another plate of hash," was heard from
many IF the tables.
Sometimes the girls got up and went to
the slide leading into the kitchen for what
they wanted, and few daring characters
even invaded the kitchen itself TO make
known their demands.
They never grew impatient, these girls;
thew seemed to realize that the superin-
iendent ana the two mattresses had only
three pairs of hands between them, and
they awaited their turn, simply repeating
their wants at intervals with regularity aud
persistence.
Very few tongues were silent during the
neal. Indeed the girls laughed and made
merry in manner that would have been
impossible in an ordinary restaurant.
"You see there are no men here" OBJ
served one of the girls in explain alton, $50
we feel perfectly at our ease"
"And does man never stray In ?'
Every one at the table laughed at this
question, which evidently evoked amusing
reeollections.
"When he does he never strays out rgain,"
observed a pert little brunette. 'he just
runs for the door,"
"Do yon remember that young man who
rushed away as the lady superintendent
was opening her mouth to tel him to be
gomez"
All the girls intimated that they remem-
bered perfectly and not one of them seemed
TO have had any pity for the unfortunate
mans discontinue.
"Girs," called out Miss Pond, the super
ntendent. never for an instant pausing In
her labors Of pouring out coffee. girls, do
not forget the next sewing class And |
should like you to remember that there will
be an entertainment at the Young WOmen's
Christian Association. 1921 O'Farreil street,
on the 28th. You are all very warmly in
vited."
81 mean 10 go. Don't you?" There was
a regular chorus of comments and remarks
as Miss Pond completed her informal little
Grafton and went on trying TO pour out
coffee and hand round tickets of invitation
to the entertainment at one and the same
time.
'rhe united workers branch OF the
Young W0men's Christian Association is
the somewhat lengthy, but very appro-
pirate name Of the organization Of workers
that manages the lunebroom and the
classes connected with it. On paving
subscription OF 81 per anaum girl is per-
mltted 10 become member of this branch.
1t is not mere empty honor to be a
member. Every girl who pays her 81 Is
The morning call., 1893-02-24
A Missing Husband.

About a month ago Chief Crowley re-
ceived an inquiry from the Chief Of Police
of Auckland. New Zealand, about "a man
named James Edward Butler, who left
there about year ago and came to San
Francisco His wife and five children are
destitute and are in receipt OF charitable aid
from the city of Auckland. The police have
failed to find any trace Of Butler. but if any
one knows of his whereabouts they would
be glad TO know it. He is OF light build,
dark complexion, blue eyes, hair and whis-
kers gray. He is smart and active in his
movements and speaks very quickly. lie
is q native of Ireland, about feet G
inches In height and "A years of age. He
got a sunstroke while in Queensland, Aus
tralia. and it Is thought be may be in some
insane asVlum,
The morning call., 1893-02-24

entitled to attend classes in no less than
FIVE subjecis-dresSmaki and millinery at
the lunchroom during the evening hours,
and Delsarte, elocution and cooking classes at
the association building on OFarrelI street.
The girls have great finn at these classes.
particularly at the cooking class, where
they make nice tasty little dishes aud then
invite one another to eat them.
us this the first time you have been
here?"
1t was timid brown-eyed girl who asked
the reporter this question, with an evident
desire to be friendly.
81 thought you looked. like newcomer"
she went on.
81 have been here twice before and feel
Mt home already. Miss Pond has such
kind. genial manner"
"Where did you use to lunch before? ?"
asked the reporter.
II have only been week in the city," she
replied. 1t is so nice to find place like
this, where one can be at home" And then
growing confidential. she added: II have
got such little bit of salary and l am
trying to manage upon 1t. Having lunch
here is such help"
She glanced quite gratefully at Miss
Pond, who was handing round tickets TO
the entertainment as rapidly as an expert
dealer distributes pack of cards.
The lunchroom is nearly two years old
now, and the amount Of good it has done is
incalculabe. Mrs. William o. Gould set
East where she had witnessed the benefit
that wo5 king-girls derived from the lunch
rooms in New York and Philade phia.
1t was Mrs. Gould who did the soliciting
to raise the funds needed TO begin the I'M
dertaking. The interest has not abated at
all during the two years. She still takes
the most active interest in the welfare of
the lunchroom and it was Mrs. Gould whom
the reporter found distributing the little
pink tickets.
Miss Pond and W. Z. Brown have also
been with the undertaking from the be-
ginning.
The lunchroom on Howard street is not
maintained by private subscriptions.
Every month, when the bills come in, IL is
found tn at the cents, one OF which has been
paid for each dish. barely cover the first
cost of the food. When this discovery is
made monthly Mr.. Brown says nothing.
He is always quite equal to the occasion,
however; he pays the rent and the salaries,
the gas bill and all the other bills. and re-
ioiees in the success of the establishment.
As for the food provided, ii is OF an ex-
celent quality.
The girls know the day when their pet
dishes will grace the menu and on those
DAYS assemble In greater numbers than ever.
The favorite dish par excellence" con-
sists of beans and pork. Some girls are
reckless in the manner in which they Will
invest their pink tickets In plates of beans.
1t is recorded in the annals OF the establish
ment that some Spanish girls have been
known to make away with whole nickePs
worth of beaDS-fve entire plates.
And they did not seem any the worse
for it," observed Miss Pond, with an air of
wonder.
She might well be surprised, because the
dishes are always we'll and literally filled.
But then such beans and such pork are not
to be obtained every day.
ANY woman who doubts this should lunch
Satn rAoU n not ~, on
Howard street.
Ladies are always welcome, but men may
sigh In vain; the delicacies of those tables
are not for them.
The morning call., 1893-02-24
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
An Educa tional Exhibit to Be Held at
the Pavilion Next Month.

Great preparations are being made for the
preliminary Catholic educational exhibit.
which will be opened in the Mechanics Pa
vilion on March Z, to continue for four days
Every Catholic educational institution in
this diocese is hard at work instructing its
pupils in the exercises in which they are to
take part. The Catholic schools Ia this do
cese have an attendance of over 5000
pupils. Of whom 10000 are 10 this city.
Father Yorke, who is secretary Of the ex-
hbit, finished a diagram of the Pavilion
Wednesday. showing the positions to be oc-
cuped by tile various schools and colleges.
SO that no favoritism could be shown to
any school, each was given its position by
drawing lots. Every evening orchestra
music will be furnished b. band under
the direction Of Professor Elmer, organist
at St Mary's Cathedral. Archbishop Rior-
dan will open the exhibit with an address.
The following named cleIgymen are men,
bers Of the committee which was appointed
to carry on tile work: Rev. Fathers Scan
Ion, p. S. Casey, Joseph SASHA. S. j., j. b.
McNally Of Oakland. 7. G.. Yorke and
Brother Michael of St. Mary's aud Brother
ALERT of ST. JOseDh's
The morning call., 1893-02-24
To the Highest Bidder.

The San Francisco and North Pacific
Railroad. better known as the Donahue
line, will be sold to-day in the Superior
Court of Marin County. There is said to
be two probable purchasers In the feld-J.
and w. Seligman Of New York, who hold
mortgage on the property, but 1t is under
stood that their bid will be only to protect
their mortgage. The other probable bidder
is John +. Hanlon, who is said to represent
a San Francisco syndicate In which the
The morning call., 1893-02-24
Pacific Telephone Company.

The stockholders annual meeting OF the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
was held yesterday. so, 119 shares being rep
resented. The following directors were
elected for the year: Oliver EIdridge. John
/. Sabin, Lloyd Tevis, w. f. Goad. John o..
The directors subsequently met and
elected the following officers: John Z. Hud-
son, president: Oliver Eldridge, first vice.
president; John l. SaDin, second vice
president and general manager; +. w.
Eaton. treasurer, and Percy 1. Morgan,
secretary and auditor
The morning call., 1893-02-24
General Merchandise.


BAGs-Calcuttas are dun at sssc for 1898; Wool
Bags. S6@3Sc.
OIL - California Castor on in cases. No. /,
81 20 bbls. ST. 20 manufacturers rates) Eastern
do, 81 IS California Llnseed OIL bbls boiled. Csc:
raw, bee. cases, I9o more. Eastern Iinseed on IN
bbls, boiled 5sc: do raw. 56c; cases 3lsc more.
Lard OIL bbs. 81 10: cases, 81 10 g gal Cocoa soc
y gal; China Nut 4rM54c q gal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ls1ac q gallon; Eocene,
ole q gallon: Astral lSc y gallon; 1902 Elaine.
23c; Pearl. SC: Water White. refined bulk.
lie: Headlight 1882 cases, 23c Mineral Illuminating,
5000, 2ic In cases; Standard, 10 fire test &c p
gallon In tcapsl. c faucets and lie In bulk
GASOLINE, ETC. $50 Beuzine. bulk, l212e . gal;
eases, lSc: 74o Gasoline buik l3c; cases. l9c; So
Gasoline, bulk. 20c: cases, 25c 4 sal.
WHITE LEAD-Quoted ~ 7l5c 3 10.
RED tEAD-Qaoted at SC II 10.
TURPENTINE-Ouoted at soc - gal.
suGAB-Tne Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
and Fne Crushed. all 65sc q 10; Dry Granulated.
DC y ID: Confcctioners' A. 45sc; Magnolia, 4ssc;
Extra Z. 4l4c: Golden g, &c: ID. 3$4c; Standard
A. 4s4c; halfbois. lac more than bos. aud boxes
12c more.
The morning call., 1893-02-24
Canturing a Runaway.

Mamie Williams, a sixteen-year-old girl,
whose parents live on Howard street, left
her home about ten days ago. AS it was
known that she was inclined to frequent
dives and other questionable resorts, De-
tectives Anthony and Cody were put ON her
trail. They searched for her for several
days. and finally ascertained that she was
in Joe Fehan's saloon on City Hall avenue.
When the detectives entered the saloon they
The morning call., 1893-02-24

stale that the barkeeper denied that the
girl was there. and while their attention
was distracted for a moment he procured
box and placed it against the fence AT the
rear of the saloon, so that the girl could
climb over into the alley. She jumped over
the fence into the alley and escaped through
BARRIERS shop into Market street. She
then boarded a McAlister-street car, but
was followed by the detectives and captured
near Central avenue on her way back TO the
city. She was locked up ia the City Prison,
where she has been before. The detectives
state that another girl, IA years of age. was
taken out of Fehan's saloon by her uncle ON
We'd nasdav
The morning call., 1893-02-24
University GIee Club.

Tonight the Glee Club of the University
of California will give its first concert in
this city at Odd Fellows Hall. aud to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock the club will also
give a matinee. The concerts. which are
under tie auspices of the Calvary Club, are
made up chiefly OF college songs and music.
Phef club comprises twelve members be-
sides musicians.
The morning call., 1893-02-24
The Italian Interpreter.

1t is reported that the long-disputed aues-
ton as to who shall be the official Italian
interpreter has been settled, and that the lot
has fallen to S. Sangulnetii, who held the
position for five years consecutiyely. The
appointment il the word of one OF the
members OF the board be correct, viii be
made at the next meeting, which Will take
ralae in fe doye