davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13
Ell CR1MEN DE ORo1vAL

-Es verdad; ahora recuerdo vuestra recommendation;
en- mi preocupaci6n la hab{a ovidado completamente.
Mr. Lecoq creyo deber inclinarse.
-Pues bien-repuso el medieo ;-vuestras previsio
es Sc han reazado la prmera punalada ha ocasonado
IA uerte cuando recibi6 dos tres hertdas que ad
eren en- ell cadaver la condesa haba deado de existr
hacia mas de tres horas. +. ...s..
al decir este Mr. Gendrou SO acerc6 la mesa y
descubr6 la cabeza parte del busto del cadaver.
-Acercad la luz, Plantat-dijo el m6dico.
El padre Plantat obedeci6; tom6 la lampara pas6 al
otro lado de mesa de bllar temblaba hasta
al punto de que la bomba de crsta chocaba tubo.
El rostro la condesa haba sido embellishments la
vado las manchas de sangre de barro haban desapare
edo deando mas vsbles las herdas aque rostro que
ain conservaba huellas dc su pasada hermosura.
Mr. Lecoq Sc ncin6 examinar mas de cerca 81 ca
dAver.
Mad. de Tremorel-decia Ell doctor Gendrou-ha
rYcibdo dez ocho puhaadas De todas eatas heridas
ia soa es mortal que ocupa direction casi
tical un POGO debaio de Ia paletla.'
VI mostr6 la herda sosteniendo con brazo 81 ca
dAver cuyos admrabes cabeos rubios caan fotante
bre la mesa.
Los oios de la condesa conservatism expression
El papre Plantat, 81 hombre de corazon de piedra,
vovfa Ia cabeza 81 DOCTOR repuesto va de emoci6n
rimera deca are enfatco del professor clase
La hoa del cuchillo debia ser de tres centmetros
de anchosy de ventcnco 10 enos de largo; las demas
lsrdas que tene el pecho los hombros son eves
a comparaci6n de esa deben suponer posteriores
d5s horas 10 a que ha determinado Ia nuerte.
- Bien--dijo Mr., Leeoq
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13

-Advertid d-dlo yivamente 81 doctor-que indico
solamente una probaolndao fenomenos en- los cua
les apoyo convlccon personal vagos por natraeza
de aqui que mi decaracon pueda segurdad
necnO
Esta apreciaci6n dol doctor parecl6 contrariar viva
mente a Mr. Lecoq.
Sin embargo. ...-diio
Puedo a1rmar-intarrumpi5 Mr.. Gendrou-y sin
escrupuo 10 ahrnarla de tribunal que todas
las nerdas les contusones Ia csbeza debido ser
hechas hora despues por de La herida pri
meIa nO hay dlscuson possible este! He aqul en-
Gina oei oo, e gope que Ia dleron aun v1vfa
veis hJraclou de sangre en los tejdos ha sdo
grande, Gumor enorne muy negro mlentras que las
contuslones que han ne grandes para oca
tractura huesos, Genen senal nnguna de
equlmosls.
Me parece, senior doctor interrumpi6 Mr. Lecou--
que hecho prueDa que la condesa sdo herlaa on
vlda de un SOLO gope ydespues ha reblbido
los demas por 1nstra4enGos contunoenGes punzantes
Mr. Gendrou rehexlono lnstante.
-Puede que tengais raz6n-diio;-sin embargo las
concluslones de mi decaracI6n vuestras Ia
medicina legal puede resoerse sno ante Ia autentci
dad de los hechos demostrados lniscutDles abri-
ga mas gera duda debe caar Dire mas: ST tiene in.
certidumbre e acusado debe recoer ell beneco nunca
81 acusador.
NO era esta seguramente la opinion del agene de po
icia psro guardo contrario guard6
silenc0.
Con atencion casi apasionada haia segudo Ia expli
eacon oel aocsor Z c9ntrsccon &c ~ dsonoma reaea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13
UN MURCIELAGO


Por odio que Sc ten1an,
q por otras eaTsas graves
que nj ellos quizas sablan,
guerra mortal & las aves
los cuadrdpedos haclan.
va deshechos como espuma,
va iracundos como 81 mar.
los dos partidos, en- suma,
iban perdiendo 4 la par
qui6n 81 pelo, quien Ia pluma.
solo feliz y contento
81 murci6 ago viva,
pues x la victoria atento
dando su chillido al viento:
Viva quien vencel--decla.
II como ell gran camastr6n
es neutro, segdn Sc sabe,
pillaba siempre turr6n,
siendo con los unos ave
Y con los otros ration.
Cansados de guerra al fin,
de avenirse hallaron modos
reparti9ndose el botln,
y rechazado por todos
fu6 FL animaleio ruin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13
UTUADO
VENTA DE FINCAs RUsTICAs.

En- este termino municipal, corta distancia de
la poblacIon, venden dos fincas ri sticas
Una de ~ cuerdas con pantaciones de cafe en- su
mayor parte, de prouctO de 2, 3 amos Produce
hoy "a Feaedor de 4OU quintales el nuevo podra
rendlr oOO IIene casa-yivienda almacenes con SEGA
dora lalacate para descefezar cafe todo 10 necesa
o para la recOiecc0n del fruto con ClDaci1ad basfn
te para oOO quintaies Las ftlricas todas de nueva
eonstrucelon con buenas maderas del pas cobiadas
de hierro golvanizddo.
Otra dc 10 cuerdas; de eIas. mas 20 fncadas de
aIe con producto Aoy a rededor de 700 quintales
5icdzaran 5JJ con el nuevo que va elnpiezl a proliI
ana casa pata viVienIa ESTABLISHMENTS comerciaiy
IRA para maqulna Con almac6n de buenas maderas Y
0biJadas de nierrO gaiyanizado
Am0aa en- pertecto estado de cultvO con pIatanos
s4uleos J otras vlandas abundancia Por no nOder
ina de pOr 81. - 20 = Oa1"
Para mas informes dirjirse a don Manuel SaIcr11p
N UtIado. Eebrero "A de 1884 3JN23
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13

V1nOS R nssJor Dc tO@Os - oa tsaGs }
precaO. El RIoJANo DE IRIcIo
Sc detala Capital, Cristo Is; don Manuel Rivera
San Sebastian 80 v tlendas de los Senores Az
Lion y f. lAMORANO en- Puerta de Iierrd, L.
LAMORANO "a Llnea. Los certihcados de orgen y
anaiss de tan excelente caldo estan disposition d.
que guste verlos. DIclen-bre l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13
Ell Anuar1o del Concrete

ofonaa uonoan NIsd
SsnAdo
sIAdntH
CCuloAeN
8
a
Uruguay
"Beno FoGg .ssc
laacnlO
s'-sAs
: a
atmeo la a1 Pdsaupaeg gel mRlaa - ao-l ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13
Anuario del Conoeroio


aEUtA perd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13
IlGTOB ANqTHERPBqTCA

40 IN aIDo0WSIG UESII - =
me1oE medcamento para los herpes guitar 4
&E &Sa de &pIcaga. La Loc6NO ssGsa per
ade aaa u s&apa GYt&ndo Ia esIda del eabsll0 yhGeG
na1gas empases Me18Aaa skRkhes &e y
Uasa NgsSs sgG sBaagEasas ElaaaG ca leSaa GE bgE
Bsa&sga Esla. a. aW maSaR 6s eveav AH HasAsP
IN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13
Ua1en su peso ca oro-
cOaserEu sl lnscunsmo en- busn estado.
w. H ocMsTocK. .Morri.toun. -

Norman Oat Enero Is de Isao
W. H. CCMSToCK.s sMorristown, n. Y.
Estimado Su PdOras de del DR. Horsa,, an
vida raloj
parucua insgnicante cuerpO adhere s mas
quena de ss rueda cuai reuadOPrmero sosmDte ms
pereeprbe
ereclendO Ia obstruction
hasa que 10 pudO facmene empezar oTeirs
noonees ueho mas trabaO eudadO arTegO es h
sumenta mpercepdbemene al principle despu6s ie ss9S
que 10 que pudo principle con % nO
Do Sc VueVe cssi fatal Para aeonse uJo
cOnserVsran VigOr vitalidad. -
3 AE Il HArwrL.
sEISGiya-G -GOardiq DEL Niaiero
AaaagaudHs Pond, N. s, Enero 27 de 1896
y. a. COAST00R, MorTistown, N. Y.
Muy sT mioi-POr muchOs he sido IN seErr,o ,s.
oe s1s Fh9oras de kalz Indiana del Dr. no ro
una fe ciegs engO elias por Ia confan5a M
heehO aereedorss
de surIr sobre Valor mertO OcupeOnes so1 tsS
SO mucho tempo tuera de mi eonsiderara en-
Pse complete 81 me egaran ar las Pdoras Dr. Morse
GR 4ozB1m
Vn GTticNO de Aert0 Sc Yends bieg
BOTacaotr Har6OT, ~ s., EnerO 81 de 1soo
W. h 0OAST0CR, Morrsown, N, Y.
Apreciable Sr.Esta para one sov
medicnas de Paente, inouyendo De do-s
yendo mas P1doras de Ra Indiana Morse aTs d 5ue
s. s. s.
MI MoROLSoH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
A NATIVE SONS IDEA.
An Invention intended to Do Away
With Bumpers on Car Lines.

a Native Son of the Golden West has de-
vised wheel that will allow The grip to safely
cross cable at right angles, even II the grip
man be inattentive or unable TO loosen his grip
in time. q. NJ. Forbes, the son of the fOun der
OF Forbestown, for a long time studied out a
plan whereby lumber could be brought from
monty CHI arged, S12 thousand feet. An acct
dent gave him the necessary period for thought,
and the result was the invention OF wheel that
could be run along cable and used for trans
port alton of every kind. The supports OF the
cable steel or iron roGs or pieces OF cable al
right angles TO the carrying cable, were readily
passed. The wheel Is a combination oil com
mon sheave and two outer wheels shaped ike
an ordinary wagon wheel without tire, the
arms radiating from hub or center.
The Tadialing arms and sheave are all
mounted on single bearing axle, each part re-
volving independently of the other. OrdInar-
lily, while the burden is being carried, The
sheaVe alone moves. but on meeting an obsIa-
Gle such as a cable at right angles, the two
outer wheels strike the obstacle or cross-eable
first, and the spaces between the arms being
regulated according TO the diameter OF the OBJ
stacle, they Immediately revOlve and allow the
obstruction to pass through the spaces.
To support the load groove is cut on the in
side face of the outer wheels. In this groove a
metal plate a section of circle, Is set, That IN
its movement, according as the attached weight
is carried above or below, will always remain
exactly above or below the center of the wheel
In actual use three OF these wheels are attached
TO the grip, aud the action of passing an obsta-
Gle at right angles while difficult OF descrip-
ton, Is instantaneOnsly grasped on seeing !he
model at work. IL is claimed that by the use
of this wheel the deadly bumpers at CABLE
crossings can be done away with.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

scale Mr.. Klink decided TO temporarily close
down aud start on pilgrimage to Sacramento,
wneie he has relatives residing whom he has
hot seen for years past.
With this object in view a camp wagon was
fitted up for the trip, and after all preparations
had been completed the family started out
leaving Yuma on the 25th OF April last.
As there was only room for TWO on the
wagon, the proposition arose, How was the
third 10 travel? This seemed simple enough
TO solve, and just as though 1t was matter of
common occurrence. little Lydia, their 1O-year-
old daughter, leaDed upon her sorrel Sow
pony and was OFF for a 1000-mile ride over
deserts mountains, and along the rugged coast
up into the heart OF California.
The girl is a true type of frontier production.
She is small and slight, with dark, sun
burnt complexion, heavy, curling hair and
soft, brown eyes. The fact that she had ridden
such long distance on the back OF raw.
boned mustang does not seem TO impress her
as being out OF lie ordinary. She said that she
had enjoyed the trip immensely, and Intended
returning home with her parents over the same
road next October.
The saddle upon which she rode was one OF
her own fabric, and consisted OF TWO iute
"gunny" sacks sewn together and fastened 10
the animals back by means OF an ordinary
luggage strap. She rides straddle at times
and when this position becomes wearisome she
sits sideways quite as secure as though held in
place by a saddle-horn.
The party made the trip safely with but few
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
COLLlDED AT SEA
While Running Through
a Heavy Fog.
The Schooner James Townsend
Knocks Holes in the Bark Alex
ander Mcneil.

Tne schooner James Townsend Captain Jen-
sen, which left port the 21st inst, bound
for Fort Bragg put back to the harbor yester-
day en- account OF having been III collision with
an unknown vessel on Tuesday, the oath inst
The accident occurred at 9:25 P. NJ. in lat-
tude 39 deg 50 min. north. longitude 124 deg
33 min. west. The force of the collision carried
away The schOoner's ibbOOm and headgear
cutwater and stern. There was a thick fog pre-
yailing al the time. Tie damaged vessel is a
two-mased schooner of $50 tons register She
Is used for coasting trade. The collision &C.
CURED about sixty miles up the coast
1t appears hat the vessel which was engaged
in the collision with the James Towns send was
the bark Alexander Mcneil, Captain Jorpen
son, which arrived 10 port later Yesterday She
was ten days out from Seattle.
CAPTAIN Jorgensen reported that on Julv "a
at $3.50 PM, or Whereabouts, his vessel a / 67O
ton bark. belonging 10 the Oregon Imnroyt.
ment Company, While feeling her way In heavy
fog, heard horn blowing and saw two
masfed schooner about TWO lengths on thu mort
side on the starboard tack The schooner
struck Inc Dark on the port side, lust forward
OF the mlZZen rigging, cutting the bark,s side IN
the waters edge about twelve planks hulk.
ward. yum
The captains report says the sehooner,s iib-
boom went into the rooms in the harris c,hin
and carried away the doors and cabin txtnres,
The miZzen rigging was also carried away' IL
was tound necessary TO nut Canvas and to nail
planks over the hole in the bark's side so as no
keep the water out. AT the time of the collision
the Dark was running before light northwest
wind While The schooner was on the starboard
tack. OA WV ''"'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
MELVILLE'S CRIME
Booked Against Him at
the City Prison.
Five Charges of Felony EmbeZzle-
ment-Distrust in Banking
Circles

William r. Melville was booked at the City
Prison yesterday on five charges OF felony en-
beZZlement. The five complaints were sworn
to last Saturday night by S. PreptisS Smith. as
sistant cashier of the Bank OF California, be-
fore Judge Low and embrace five different
sums aggregatiDg S2318 60, stolen by Melville
between June % and July 10, as follows; June
80, 5000; July 8, S1012 80; July 6, S652;
july 3, 1854, and July 10. $500.
The preliminary examination will be held be-
fore Judge Low this morning. If Melville
pleads guilty The Judge will hold him TO an
swer before the Superior Court, as In felony
cases he is not a committing magistrate. and an
early day will be fixed for his appearance IN
the upper court And seeing that he has con-
fessed to stealing S34 000 the probability is
that he Will plead guilty, although he Is en-
Titled TO continuance or SIX days. TWO days
each time.
Melville does not spend much time in his cell,
as his friends keep visiting him aud chatting 10
him in the audience" room Of the prison. He
is well supplied With choice cigars, and seems
to enjoy himself now that the fearful mental
strain he mad endured for years no longer
exists.
No one. perhaps, feels Mevllles disgrace
more keenly than the cashier OF tho bank.
Thomas Brown. He was a prOtege OF the
cashier, and the latter not only placed The
utmost reliance in his integrity bur made sort
The betrayal, therefore, OF his confidence
was a severe shock TO him. On Monday even
ing, when Melville reached police headquarters
aud was taken into Captain Lees room by De-
tective Seymour, Brown was present, and
when he saw the smiling face OF the young
man whom he looked upon almost as son he
fairly broke down, and, in choking voice,
said: "Will, WILL how could you have done
thiS?" VIII, on the contrary, was not IN the
least bit affected.
There is a feeling among The clerks In the
Bank of California and bank clerks generally
that MelYille's thieying will have the effect of
aroCsing suspicion IN the minds of their SUI
periors which Will be detrimental TO their future
success. 1t may be only temporary, but as
long as it lasts ii will cause no end OF uneasi-
ness and dlStrust.
Melville Is 80 years OF age, so he began his
populations az the early age OF %, when his
salary rose TO the handsome SUN OF S175 per
month ON his promotion to the position OF
collection clerk very rapid advancement for
such young man. With his salary and pecu-
latiOns he lived at the rate of nearly $1,000 per
year for thirteen years, which means a daily
expenditure, including Sundays of S13 rs, the
weekly income OF a labOring man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

chairman Of the committee but he won't
either resign or come here and sir" said
Clunie 81 am also told that Mr.. Pepper
refuses TO call the general committee
together"
Thomas E. Healy suggested that Pepper
be notified to preside at the meeting. The
motion was carried to hold the meeting in
Metropolitan Hall Friday night or some
other suitable place if that is not avail
able.
The Twenty-eighth District roll was
made special order of business for the
meeting. as several complaints of stutfing
were submitted to the canvassiDg commit
tee. Secretary Cusick of the committee
charged that McCaffrey signed ten names
on the roll. This Mccartney denied and
sally took place between some FOUNDERS,
which had to be cut short to prevent trou-
BILE. Some names of suffers were read off
duplicate roll, at which a general protest
was made. Finally the subject under con-
! sderation was laid on the table for exam
ination at another time, when the roll will
be gone over.
Sixteen names stricken from the roll OF
the Forty fifth District were restored.
James Mahoney, 1147 Howard street
| stricken from the Thirty-first District roll
! for taking part in the Republican primary,
was restored on his assertion that he did
not know what is a Republican primary.
A protest was received from eleven men,
| bers of the Thirty-tlrst District committee
against the appointment OF an inspector of
! election in the committee because the ma
iority members claim they can win any
how with an inspector. This and other
threats lead the minority to believe that
by force and fraud the majority will carry
| the primary. For these reasons it was
asked that presiding officer and watchers
be elected by the canvassing committee.
The protest was set for hearing Sunday
night.
The minority mem ers of the Thirty
seventh District committee rendered their
designations for the reason that the can
wasting committee did not treat their
protests fairly, but permitted stuffing
to pass unnoticed. The designations were
not accepted, and their communication
was laid over for consideration tonight.
Sam Newman asked what action the can
yassing committee would take regarding
| Max Peppers name, which remains on the
Forty-third district ticket. The difficulty
was settled by referring it to the district
! club.
General Richard Hammond. Colonel An
drews, Charles Pope and Clitus Barbour
asked to have their names placed on the
rolls, as they were absent unavoidably
from the city during enrolment Their
names were taken under ADJUSTMENT.
A meeting will be held this evening to
arrange for polling places in the districts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

SUCCESSFUL STORE-KEEP-
INC does NOT mean gigantic
profits-it means doing business
-continually-Constantly-sel SELF
ing seasOnab!e goods even at a
loss before holding them over
for many months,
We are successful StOre-keep-
ers, and will sell thousands OF
dollars worth Of SeaSOnable
stuffS-at even less than cost,
while you most want them. We
carry no goods from season to
season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
FOR WANT OF A DRUG.
A Morphine Fiend Tries to Hang
Himself i'm Prison.

William Howe, an inmate of the City Prison,
attempted TO commit suicide yesterday morn
ing and lad it not been for the timely appear.
ance Of Sergeant Lindheimer he would have
succeeded in ending his life.
Howe is morphine fend, 10 years OF age.
He has served term in the House of COrrec-
ton for petty larceny. On Tuesday afternoon
he was arrested on Market street by Sergeant
Christensen and when taken to the City Prison
-FOUR glass globes, which it Is supposed he had
stolen, and nine skeleton keys were found In
his possession.
he was placed in the tanks in the same cell
as melville, the abscondlng bank clerk.
ABOUT II O'Clock yesterday morning Sergeant
Lindheimer went to the cell and let Melville
Out as some visitor wished to see him. Howe
told the sergeant be was hungry and wanted
something TO eat The sergeant went 10 the
Kltcnrn ana when he returned with some eat
ables he was amazed to see Howe suspended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
A NEW DI VERNON.
Tiny Lydia Kinks Long
Pilgrimage.
A Family Arrives From Yuma, Ari-
iona, After a Tedious and
Eventful Journey.

The arrival Of the Klnk family In this city
would probably have passed unnOticed under
ordinary circumstances, put for their eccentric
mode of travelling over half continent to visit
friends.
Mr.. klink. with his wife and child. have re-
sided in the Mohawk Valley. near Yuma Ariz.,
for some years past. They jointly conducted a
general merchandise store. and although the
receipts OF their enterprise have at times
sweed to handsome proportions, the recent
financial stringency and general hard times
came upon them with demoraliZing results.
Rather than discontinue on an unremuneratiye
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

adventures on the road While passing through
the scorching Colorado desert, a sandstone
arose and held high carnival for several DAYS.
when 1t was all over Mr.. Klink and his wife
ala shovel duty for TWO DAYS IN their endeavor
10 dig me wagon out from the dunes of sand
when had swept over the vehicle until nothing
could be seen but a part of the roof cover
In the vicinity OF SOledad the winds blew
win such velocity as TO impede their course
lor several days, and for some time it was found
necessary TO fasien the wagon to trees for fear
OF its blowing away
MT. KINKS ability as a hunter aided In sup
plying the table with wild game and while
fish. 90 P'''' "a
iney are at present camping at Central Park,
but leave tomorrow for Sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
LILLE STALEY'S DEATH.
Preliminary Examination of Belinda
Laphame Commenced.

The preliminary examination of Belinda
Laphame. alias DR.. Godfrey, alias DIR. Good
wn on the charge Of murder was commenced
before Judge COnlan last night. The witnesses
examined were The same as those who gave
their evidence at the recent Inquest, and no
new facts were ELECTED. tn Witnesses were:
kugler, Dr. O'COnnell, Dr. Pugh, DR.. Agn-w
and Mrs Morse. The case was continued till
Saturday.
Mrs. Laphame Is charged with performing a
criminal operation upon Mrs. Lille Staey, a
variety actress. % years of age, at Seventh
street, on July ., from the results of which she
died within few minutes thereafter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
ONE- THIRD BYBN MORE REDUCTIONS

THE CLEARANCE SALE
SPECIALS, fifty or sixty of which
are mentioned in to-day's adver-
tisement, are not old, shopWOrn,
out-of-style articles = they are
new goods summers offer
ings. Quantities of delayed
goods coming in-sfould have
had them before-ti1ey are adj
ded at clearance sale priceS-new
goods-delayed in transit by the
strike-will be added daily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26

fOur-in-hand scarf round one of the bars.
Then ne stood on the seat. tied the ends nrmiy
round hts neck and jumped into space.
The sergeant lost not an instant IN cutting
him down and rushed him over 10 the Recelv.
ing Hospital and IL took nearly TWO hours 10
bring him round. he said the craving Tor NOR
phine had driven him crazy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
Printers Elect a Delegate.

San Francisco Typographical Union No.
81 held an election yesterday at COG Mont
gomery street, for a delegate TO the Inter
national Typographical Union convention TO be
held in Louisville, n.y.. next October. The
polls were open from noon until P. NJ, and
considerable interest was taken in the ballot.
ing. There were but three candidates, The
vote being as follows: Daniel L. Riordan, POI
II. e. Cramer, 50; Henry a. Chase, 90. Rlordau
was, therefore, declared elected. The total
vote was 35l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
Sued on Promissorv Notes.

Two suits were commenced In the Superior
Court yesterday by the Golden Gate Mutual
Building and Loan Association for the recovery
OF money on promissory notes secured by mort
cages on property on Fremont avenue, near
Frederick street. One suit was against d. b.
Akard and wife. who were responsible for a
$4,000 note, and the other was against w. A.
Stevens, whose note was for $4,000.