davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Law ard Equity Court.

The following suits were instituted in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
1.-THE st. Louis Flour Co. against j. Nj.
Lewis: damages, $3.50.
George J. Mueller against Mrs. Katie
kratz; damages, $500.
George W. Anderson & Sons against
Il. Il. English; damages 500.
II. J. McCracken d Co. against John
Wesley; damages. $500
The Smith-Courney Co. against the
Madern Hovel and Kennel Co.. damages,
$3.50.
The Smith-COurtney Co. against Joseph
l.. Helndl & Co. damages. 500
J. IL. Astwick against Spott & Spott;
damages 500.
David Shoff against julius Meyer &
Sons; damages, $500.
Julian Bryant against John T. Maynard
e. Sons; damages. 500
Doblcr. Nudge & Co. against the Bible
reader 90 '~-- ~as, S7ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
THE COMING B4Z44R,
All Members OF the Regiment and Their
Friends Working Hard for its Success.

The officers OF the First regiment held
another meeting in the interest Of the
coming bazaar at their armory last even-
ing Colonel Henry G. Jones who presid-
ed. explained the organization formed
recently by the ladies and the methods
which have been proposed TO manage
the bazaar In the best possible manner.
The Communicates OF the different COM
panies were requested TO attend the meet
ing OF the ladies at the armory next
Wednesday. at i. NJ. in order TO be-
come better posted as 20 the various ar
rangements.
Instructions were also given with a
view Of receiving fun reports Of all dona-
tions made at the meeting of the regi-
ment on Tuesday evening.
On the afternoon Of May 29.h a battle
scene. representing some of the fighting
IN the Wilderness. viii be given at the
Fair grounds for the benefit Of the uni
form fund. The grounds Will be so ar
ranged by the planting OF trees and
ehrubhery and the erection OF brca II
works as 80 ~e~->~"-t ~~e' ~~~"~''c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
4 Cutting Scrape.

Willie Washington and Lewis Morris,
two negroes and two negro women had
a discussion on Second street last night
near the corner Of Main over a matter
involving five cents.
Willie Washington stepped into a shoe
makers shop near by. and graspinS a
shoemaker knife from the bench. attack
ed Lewis Morris and severely cut him
abou: the head and arms
Washington then fled, pursued by the
police and a crowd Of persons, as far as
Fourshee and Franklin streets, but ow-
Ing to the dense shade from the trees,
and the fact that the electric lights were
all out, he made his escape. The i'm
jured negro had his wounds sewed up by
the ambulance surgeon and was taken
home by his friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Zenith Of Wis Lottle 4. Grecory

The funeral Of Miss Lotte \. Greg
DRY, who died at Spartansburg, ). c.,
on yesterday will take place from the
4. * ID. depot at $50 to-day. Miss Greg
orv was long a resident Of this city
and a daughter Of John NJ. Gregory. eX-
Governor Of this State. The death must
have been sudden. as none Of her friends
had been advised Of her Illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
OBITUARY..
THoMAs b. wICKFR.

Mr.. Thomas B. Wicker died al his resi-
dence, No. IL south Cherry street. at an
early hour yesterday morning, in his
thirty-seventh year. lie leaves d wife 10
mourn his loss.
His funeral will be held at the Second
Baptist church. of which he vas an active
member. ~ 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
White Duck.

Three. Button Jacket Duck
Suits, 1919.
White and Black Striped g.
Button Jacket Duck Suits, S488.
Ladies' Vests, double breasted
assorted styles, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

Some months ago. a young man OF
Warren, Ind, wrote his name and adj
dress on an egg he was shipping. and a
short time ago he received a letter from
Il resident OF sydney, Australia. The
writer said that probably the sender
might be interested i'm knowing how far
this egg travelled In finding a customer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

The widow Of Jacob Kasminsky yes
terday received. through Mir. William
Flegenheimer, secretary OF the Independ-
ent order of Free Sons Of Israel, a cheque
for 81 900 the amount OF his death benefit
in that order.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

port ma swiecie tartakow drzewa i ko
munikacyi z Australia. Cd pie6 La
zbudowane liczy 10000 mieszkahc6w
Kolonisci z Texas, Missouri, Kansas
Wisconsin, Minnesoty, Arkansas, gro
madam tn przybywali bez zadnych "a
sobow, zakupowali drzewo, budowal
porty, otworzyli jarmark z ca}ym swia
tenn ,dzis wszyscy krocie dolarow posia'
daja.
Kazda familia, majac $4,000 got6w
XII, moze ~czterdziesci ARROW zakupi,
$4,000 zaliczki, reszta na konia,
krowy, SWINE, kury,dom. Zycie tn bardzc
TAME. woiowina funt 5 cent, wieprzo
we 4 c., mas{o Is C. Kartofe u ma,
ma smaczniejsze W caiem pahstwie.
Do gazet ME podaje aadnego ogio
~szenia. Ko}dre, poduszke, wiktuaiy
napoje ma podroz zabra6. w wagonacl
zycie bardzo drogie.
S}uga i brat
Marciin MdrkoUski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Polacy W Egipcie.

Wicekrol esipski Abbas lubi otaczac
sic Europejczyksmi, to ter ma dwor.e
jego spotykamy Observation-Disclosures ma.
rodowosci. Miedzy iEnemi ME brak te,
Polskow. 1 TAX szefem prywatnej apte.
XII jest pan Bilihski, a lekarka usdwor.
na mstki Abbssa parma Br. Mendel
sohn, Warszawianka. w ministerstvie
oswiaty spotykamy p. Aleksandra Die.
rEanowskiego, ktory wIsda wielu bar
do ~jeSyksmi ] ztad jest przez wicekrola
bsrdso ceniony, a nswet otrzymaI tytul
beya. Zaszczytne zas stsnowisko, jako
re~Prezentant pshstwa austryackiego "
instytucyi "Diugu publicznego", raj.
mule hr. Zaiuski. Nareszcie konsula,
niemiecki W Ksirze dale zsjecie dwom
Polskom, Z ktorych jeden Jest sekreta.
RON.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Fanny! Fanny! Fanny!
Kosciuszko, Wisconsin

Kaady n~ieprsoujscy " miescie MECH
osiedi ns fsrmaoh " ozysto polskieJ ko-
louii ,,Kosciuszko". Grunta " tel ko-
louii lets blisko miasta Autigo. Drzewo
jest piekne / mo4na je " poblizkim tar
taku bardzo korzystnie sprzedst, tax Re
katdy Ar6ry kupuie grunta, piaci tylko
"a drzewo, . grunt dsrmo. Przez ko
,onis nKosciuszko" p~rzechodzi rzeks
Wolf.
KOSCIOk polsko : katolickI bedzie
budowsny pod imisnism Izydora Orscz,.
Ceny gruntu mike, warunki kupna
przystepue, diugi ozss do wyplsty, mig
XII Procent ! dobry tytus posisdiosci.
Ktoby sobie 4yc.yi kupi6 grunts,
MECH sic zgsosi do:
a. MAZE WSRZEGO,
Jenerslny agent North Western Co.
300 Noble st. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
DR.. W1ad. StatkieWicz,
Lekarz re staregO kraiu

AoAdTZ 70 bC8reSO KrAJu
. dmgoletnia praktyka PREY szp.raIsoh
jak " Europe, tax / Ameryce, spe, ali
sta chor6b kobieoych i dziecinnych. L.
cxy Z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie choro-
by zastarzale, jak to: d~usznoi6, rsuma-
tyzm, ohoroby gardia, piersi, aoaadka;
Oh gsowy, 6cz, nosa, uszu, febly skro-
tufy, wyrzuty M gsowie 1 sk6rze ; choro-
'oby maciczne, zboozenia reguIarnoici
blade opaawy, krwotoki, niepiodnoS6
bolesci Popoaogowe i t p. dc JegliwoSci
kobiece | wog6le wszelkie chr roby met.
czyzn, kobiet ! dzieci - leczy predkoi
s~kutecznie.
Lekarstwa % przyrzadzsne " mojeu
laborstoryum, pod wyiPcznym mym do
zorem.
Do dokladnie 70 lie moanoici csytsl.
mel oPisanego twego oierpienia Z wy
m 'enieniem nzeody" dolacz dwa2 cent.
znaczki pocxtowe, q o~dwrctns poczts
odpowiem lie bedzle trwac kuracya | co
beda kosztows6 lekarstws,
Adres:
DR.. w. StatkfesvicS,
954 Joliet Str. LA SALE, ILL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
A PROPOSITION.
A Demand for a Reduction in the
Evening.

That the concessionaries are determined to
do all in their power 10 secure reduced rate
OF admission is evidenced not alone by their
statements, but by The fact that a. :aeir last
meeting they appointed d committee to confer
with the executive committee upon this matter.
This COMMITTEE consists of Victor d. Duboce
OF the Firth Wheel, Ii. {. Barrow of the 10.
stallation aud decoration bureau Louis Saroni
candy, +. NolcOurt de Vermont OF tile oriental
syndicate, w. III. Munich OF the electric tower
Sam DAVIS of the 40 camp and Ii. +. Mctarrie
CT boone's arena. BY appointment this COM
mittee met with the executive committee last
night and presented Its views.
The committee after considering the matter
determined TO ask the executive committee to
make tile rate Of admission after O'Clock In
the evening 20 cents, agreeing on its part TO
Keep all amusement and eating concessions
open every evening. IL thought that this would
solve the question 10 the satisfaction OF The
public and the management OF the fair, aud de-
Iermlne whether 1t would be success or not.
The executive committee considered each
phase OF the matter and Will probably render
decision tD the committee in time TO report at
the next meeting OF the cuD on Tuesday even
ing, If II does not decide before to open under
the proposed rate on Monday evening" as de-
sired by the concessiOnaiTes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10

i IVY invited to attend the funeral TonoRRovv
fesidenee a. 10 O'Clock NJ from his lats
anu ElItn. lnterment holy Cross Cemetery 50
NNoNNNELt--ln this city. February 1901
0,Con6s,iu e arr beloved husband of Agnes ?.
hrotbai' Idther OF John p. O'ConneII ana
otother OF John O'COnnelI A nariva rs auu
aSsd u on Ardmore County Waterford, ireland
80 Friends ana acquaintance are rssnsc,
fSn55d invi'eu TO attsnd the funeral TO-MORROw
residence, 824 Harrison street. t6encn us - lsIe
WGTi ohnreh where solemn requiem mass
VII De celebrated for the repose OF his eonI
commencing at 9 80 O'Clock A NJ, Iotermamt
holy Cross Cemetery ~ Au'er hiehI
81 In this city, February 9. 1894. soIomon
Ios seu husband OF Jeanette May, and father of
LOUIS and Gustave May and Mrs Bella Msrens %
naive OF Bavaria. Germany ''''
b FRIENDS acouatntances are r.sn.o,
h hSy invited TO attend the funeral To MORRnW
L1Sunoayl. at 10 O'Clock A NJ. from the resi-
!1terment Home of Peace Cemetery S.r
Mateo, oy IL O'Clock N. train from Twe6tv-fft
ana valencia streets. ss
THIESEN-in Pleasanton Fabrn -
Catharlne Thiesen. beloved mother ~ AIbert
n. '" William H. and John F. C. Thiesen NJ
moot ., hoistein, Germany. aged ST years and 3
Friends ana acquaintances are resnect-
tS SIly invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
lors OF H. F, suhr & Co., 1903 Mission str eef
near Eighth Interment Masonic Cemetery -
AIDA Marion Collins wife or .Sames O. co t1Ss'
snth osugnter of the late William H. and Eliza
G1 felends and ac1uamtances are resnect-
1Si,y invited 20 attend the funeral To- MORROW
sunday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at her late resi-.
Gence, street, Haywards, Cal. thence to the
1stnolle Church. Interment Catholic Cemetery.
- "i'AS' NaI.
~ M oLL-In this city. February g. 1894 VIII
tn -, dearly beloved son of Mary Burke and
the late Thomas Turnbuil stepson Of Charles C.
h b brother OF Thomas, Mamie. Hanna and
Tue iAte trace Iurnbull native of Liverpool
InRIa4d, aged u years and months.
HsNotce OF funeral hereafter
In
raw, a native of England, aged 50 years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
MEDICINE OF OLD.
DR.. Barkan'S Lecture i'm
the Lane Course.
ID escribes characteristics of "MedicaI
Students and Studies of
Ancien Times

The Lane lecture last evening was on the
topic OF medical Students aud Studies OF An
cient Times" IL was delivered by DIR. A. Bar
kan of the Cooper College faculty.
The discourse covered the history Of the
study and practice of medicine from The time
Of Buddba 10 Tie time of Hippocrates. The an
Client Indians were represented as being much
skilled in The profession. They performed am
puGatiOns, made suures and carried through
many serious surgical operations. Physicians
and surgeons held high rank among them. and
The old books of the nation were replete with
words Of counsel to medical student and
teacher. The unique thing about the Indian
medicine, however, was the sage advice given
to practitioners never TO assume the care of a
case which was not durable and never 10 handle
any case more than year. IL IL could not be
cured within that time all chances were
against II.
The Egyptians, likewise, we're well advanced
IN medical study. From their teaching ema-
mated the wisdom displayed by the Jews In the
hyglenlc regulatlonsiset forth IN the Old Tesla
ment.
The high knowledge OF the Greeks is mat
Ter OF common information. DIR. Barkan went
Into the matter quite in detail, and pictured
the Intercourse OF students and teachers,
which could not have been so widely different
from that OF our own time. ihe students
themselves went together IN clques, and pro-
fessOrs had frequently TO counsel them "nrither
70 Visit the tavernS nor 10 drink bad beer"
Ihe Greek philosophy was held by DIR. Barkan
~ " fci9 iuHucutidl upon COuItS VI IHcui-
cal progress among the Greeks, the Importance
sci upon the care ana preservation OF the body
varying according 10 the stress laid upon he
various phases of life by the different schools OF
philosophy.
AllusiOn was made during the address TO the
extent TO which the ancient Indian nedicIstS
established hospitals throughout their country.
Inc same policy prevails to-day. "Yet Ameri-
cans take II upon themselves to send mission
aries TO such a people, while the hospitals In
thelr own country suffer Tor the very funds that
are sent thus needlessly abroad"
The City and County Hospital OF San Fran
cisco was city as an instance in point.
The attendance at the lee ure was not large,
probably owing TO the Indictment weather. DIR.
Lane announced that the next lecture in the
winter series would be upon the subject of
cancer and would be delivered by Dr. Cus1-
Ing TWO weeks from last night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10

TO yourself and your numerous readers TO cor
rect some misstatements calculated TO misead
the public in regard 10 our church affairs in
this city. While acknowledging In the main
the core tness OF the first seven paragraphs,
protest against the eighth as whole.
Inc Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints has never had any need OF "reorganiza-
tlOn," having maintained her legitimate con-
tinuanee uDinteTuptedy from President Jo-
seph Smith. the martyred prophet, until now.
Parties have occasionally fallen away and or
gained under various names, only TO fade out
OF sight again after an ephemeTal existence.
Apostles Thatcher and Lyman, Elder Roberts.
the undersigned and all our eo-laborers IN this
mission, duly commissioned by the First PresI-
dsncy In salt Lake City, do not recognize any
"reorganiZed church." he San Francisco
branch OF the church meets at 927 Mission
street every Sunday at 1870 a. NJ. and and 7
p NJ. Its president is Elder NJ. K. MoTtensen,
who has not changed his name, nor has lie
moved his place OF worship.
Your correspondent would be pleased TO give
any further information on the subject I'm cues
ton to any Inquiry directed TO HIM. Respect
fully, DIR. KARL G. MAEsER
President California Mission OF the Church of
Jesus Christ OF LatterDay Saints.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
Good TempIars' Day.

On Monday next The Independent order OF
Good Templars will commemorate with apprO-
pirate exercises the organization OF the order
and Its progress at Festival Hall at the Mid
winter Exposition. The exercises viii COM
mence at O'Clock in the afternoon, when the
Good Templars will be welcomed by member
Of the executive committee, the response TO be
made by Theodore ID. KanOuse OF Glendale,
the grand chief templar. Addresses Will FOL
low by Judge }. NJ. Walling OF Nevada City,
Rev. A. L. Hirst of San francisco and Il. ii.
Hoag of Fresno, and a recitation, entitled THE
Golden Age" written by Madge Morris, by
Mrs. 4. j. Chamberlain OF Eureka. In the
evening at o'clock addresses VIII be delivered
by NJ g. Manchester of Grafton, William Sims
Of Winters. Mrs. NJ. E. Richardson OF Oakland,
George ID. Kellogg OF Newcastle aud paper
on the Good TempIars' Orphans Home at
Vallejo by Mrs. l.. II. Kellogg OF Newcastle,
followed by an address by William ii. Barnes
OF this city. The president of the day viii be
Henry 7. Shedd. The meetings, afternoon and
evening, will be free to the public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
The Theological Seminary
at Menlo Park.
FOR PRIESTS EDUCATION.
To Be Controlled by Fathers
of the Order.
IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION.
When Completed 1t Will Be One of
the Finest Seminaries in the
United States.
IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION.

A dispatch from Montreal saying that
Rev. Able Colin. superior of the Seminary
of st. Supice. had just returned from
New York, where he had completed ar
rangements for the establishment OF a
seminary of the order in that city and that
before long a similar Institution would be
opened in San Francisco. has caused no
siderable amount Of interest here.
That the seminary will be in full operation
here in say three years from this time is
an assured fact, and while it will be under
the supervision of the order of st. Sulpice
it will locally bear the name of the Roman
Catholic Theological Seminary.
Supicaus or priests of the Mission of
st. Sulpice is a congregation of priests in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10

OF Art. Music ana Literature 10 be held In the
Hopkins Art Institute
The dates for the Religious Congress were
and %, TO be held In one of the churches of the
city; on April 16, II. is and 10 there VIII be
Dotn afternoon and evening sessions 10 Goiuen
Gate Hall; afternoon sessions only will be held
on April 20 and p. April "a. 20, 20, ~ ana
70 We're chosen for the dates for the Congress
Oh Economics and Politics.
Edgar s. Kelley. who had been chosen chair
man of committee TO arrange for Musical
congress-. was present by invitation OF the
committee and explained his views WIN reRaIu
10 features TO be considered at sucn congress:
In brief, his thought was TO have music treated
Doth historically and geographically, having. IL
possible, representative musicians from the
different countries play their own music and
eXpound IL in brief paDers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
Contributions Asked.

AT meeting OF Birmingham Council No. So,
\. NJ. l., held on Thursday night the following
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, There Is at present great deaf OF
restitution and want In this city, and whereas.
there is now being collected and distributed a
Iund In the shape of tickets emitting men to a
stated amount OF work at 81 per day, therefore
be it
ResotUed. That Birmingham Council No. SO.
4. NJ l.. branch OF an organization which has
terlaily aided the Midwinter Fair. do hereby
request the directors of said fair to set apart a
day In the future, the proceeds OF which
shall be donated to the unemployed relief fund
and be it further
Resotued. That s copy of these resolutions be
sent TO each local council of the Y. M. /. for
action, and a copy to the daily press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
MARRIED..

CARLSUN-BODIN-In this city, January o.
1894, by the Rev. Fl. Ii. wikof Neis p Carlson
and Augusta II. Bodin, both of San Francisco.
KIERCE-SHERMAN-In this city, February 6,
1894, at ST Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. G. L.
o'Neile. F. j. kerce and Martha +. Sherman
HILLS-CUoK-In this city, February z. 1894,
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, George II. Hills and Annie
NJ Cook, both of San Francisco
FoSTER-POLL-In this city, February 8. 1894,
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, J ames F. Foster ana Mar
gsretha Poll both of San francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
DIED.


LEIPNITZ-In this city. February 8. 1894. Gus
Leipnitz, native OF Leipsic, Germany, aged
SO years and months
nSFriends and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday, at O'Clock p. NJ, from Druids' Hall.
Alb suffer street. The remains can be seen at
hall after 10 o'clock A. NJ. Interment Laurel Hill
Cemetery. Remains at the parloTs of Theodor
Dierks, 957 Mission street. between Fifth and
Sixth. 80
KENNEDY-In this city. February 8, 1894, Fran
Ann Kennedy. and brother of Paul kennedy,
native OF San Francisco, aged "a years.
AH- Friends and acquaintance respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday, at IL O'Clock A.. NJ. from the resi-
between Guerrero ana Dolores street. Inter.
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. 80
MoORE-In oakland. February 9, 1894. Bernard
Alexander Moore, native of California. aged /
year 10 months and 20 DAYS
kH- Friends and acQuaintances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(saturday), at 2 O'CLOCK p NJ, from his Iate
residence. 726 Linden street, Oakland. Inter
ment private.
Deoois, beloved husband OF Mary j. De Bois
native of France, aged 90 years.
RS- Friends ana acquaintance are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
Sunday. at 1850 O'Clock A. NJ. from his late
residence HOB eighteenth street. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. So
ANDERSON-in this city. February s, 1894, Teo-
linda beloved wife of Alfred Anderson, a ma
tive of Sweden. aged S6 years . months and
DAYS.
RT FRIENDS and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
Sunday, at l O'Clock =. NJ. from her late
residence, corner JOY and Brewster streets. OPP
posite Fifteenth avenue. Bernal Heights. Inter-
ment l. .. o. +. Cemetery.
PiSTOLESI-In this city. February g. 1894. Ro-
salie e., dearly beloved wife of Giuseppe Pis-
tolesi,and mother or Mrs. n. Gallant and Frank
Louis. Albert. Joseph. Maurice, Emily and he.
gina Pistolest, native of Paris. France, aged 40
years and 2 months.
HS- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
Sunday, at IL O'Clock NJ. from hsr late resi-
dence, lSl2Ia Hyde street. between vallejo
and Green, thence TO Notre Dame des NlctoneS
Church, where the funeral services VIII %
held.
ALDER In this city, February 8. 1894, FEEDER
erfck Carl, beloved son OF Emil and Joha ma
Alber, a native of San Francisco, agec year
months and days
nE Frtends and acuuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Sundsy) at O'Clock r M. from the resi-
dence of his parents. Eat Third street Inter
ment L @. q. +. Cemetery.
| CRAIG-In this city, February 8. 1894, Michael
beloved husband OF Margaret Craig, native oil
| County Derry, Ireland, aged 90 years and 9
sGFriends and scQusinrances are respect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
Rersaglieri,s Ball.

The grand annual masquerade ball OF the
Italian B.rsaglirei Mutual Benevolent Society
VIII be given on Sunday evening next. 11th
INST, IN Bersaglieri Hall. corner of Stockton
auu Union streets. number OF valuable
prizes Will be distributed for the best charac-
ters ana dancers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10

Eighth aud Howard streets and about O'Clock
he started TO go TO his home only block away.
But after turning into Natoma street. i'll some
way he fell against the fence, and the poinl of
paliug caught him on the eyelId, aad ripped A
cash across his forehead. and half way back
10 the crown OF his head He was taken TO the
Receiving Hospital, where number of stitches
were required to sew up the wound.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-10
THE CONGRESSES.
Congress Of Art-Dates for Religious
Congress.

The weekly meeting OF the Midwinter Fair
Congresses was held yesterday aft ernoon at the
office OF the president, Pbelan building. there
being present James d. Phelan, Mayor L. r.
Ebert Professor Bernard Moses, George I.
laden, c. A. Murdoch, w. 3. Harrington and
I. c. Judkins.
Mr.. Phelap reported that the Art Association
had given formal permission for the Congresses