davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
they Want Names,

THE Russell Art Publishing Company,
Of 92s Arch street, Philadelphia, desire
the names and address of q few people
in every town who are interested in
works of art, and to secure them they
offer to send free Cupid Guides the
Boat" a superbly executed water color
picture, size 1Ox13 inches, suitable for
framing, and sixteen other pictures
about same size, in colors, to any one
sending them at once the names and
address OF ten persons (admirers of
fine pictures), together with six two
cent stamps to cover expense of mail
ing, etc. The regular price OF these
pictures is 81, but they can all be Sc
cured free by any person forwarding
the names and stamps promptly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
Notice.

The committee on catalogue and
printing for the Pulaski county fair will
meet at Dublin, Va, on next Monday,
the. 14th inst, to receive bids on same.
Parties desiring "ads."i said catalogue,
either for special premiums or other
wise, will do we'll to confer with said
committee Bids will be on I, 1000 copies
Of catalogue OF rs to 80 pages each, be-
sides ads. and either with or without
the advertising K. II. GLENDY, Secre.
tary, Dublin, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10

WE CALL attention to the advertise
sSnent In another column OF the Hotel St.
James. 1t ia just opposite the depot in
sthe center of business portion and under
she efficient management Of j. j. Cox,
the present manager, has become a
3fRyorite hotel with the travelling men,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10

Quadrennial General Conference, M. K.
Church (south), Memphis, Tenn, May
1881, 1894
For above occasion the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company will sell
tickets to Memphis, Tenn, and return
at rate Of one first.class fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale April 80,
May l and q; continuous passage in
each direction; final limit June /, 1894
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone upthe system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse %
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
The Charles Lyle Drug Co., agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10

CHRISTIAN & BARBEE, druggists, rec
ommend Japanese Liver Pellets for con-
stipation and sick headache. Small,
mild, easy to take. so pills 25 ceuts
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10
Attention X. Infan,rv

EVERY member of this company Ia
hereby ordered to appear at their
armory Thursday night, May 10, "a
for company drill. BY order b. p.
HATCHER, first lieutenant commanding:
w. A. WOoDsoN, first sergeant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10

Have you seen the new bound copies of
"The Magic CitY?" Call in and examine
them. either at The Times office or at
johnson & Johnson's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10

Have you seen the new bound copies of
"The Magic City?" Call in and examine
them, either at The Times office or at
johnson s. Johpson's,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-10

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin ointmens
Is q certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
20 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
HOTEL THIEVES.
Guests of the Lick House and Occi.
dental Robbed.

The hotels OF this city are having con-
siderable trouble with gang OF petty
thieves. About ten days ago the Lick
Rouse received visit from them. Many
articles Of value and considerable iewelry
" ere stolen from the rooms. On Friday
afternoon the thieves worked the Occi-
dental Hotel. They gained entrance 90
the rooms by means of a passkey and car
ried OF everything OF value that they
could lay hands on.
The special agen. OF one Of the insur-
ance Companies who had just arrived in
town had everything in his room that BE-
loDged 70 him stolen. with the exception f
his vslise. Tie thieves emptIed that, tax
ing even the pictures Of MS family. The
managers OF the hotel are not inclined to
discuss the matter. They assert that a
roomer pro ba bly, mislaid his oyercoat, and
bang unable 10 ind & thinks he was
ROBBED.
lady guest 81 the hotel states that
while she was in her room on FRIDAY
afternoon she heard some one try TO IN
lock The door. She went TO the entrance.
out no one was there. She noticed, how
ever. man walking very rapidly down
the hallway. She describes him Of me-
dium build, height about feet inches.
He wore gray suit Of clothes and soft
felt hat This IS the only Gle. 10 the thief.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.
Ii Will Be Used at the Next Mechanics
Institute Election.

The directors Of the Mechanics Iussi-
tute have under consideration q PROPOSE
tion TO conduct the coming election for
directors under the Australian system in
addition to the preferential or cumulative
system in vogue az the last election.
Under the preferential system," said
one OF the directors yesterday. 1T was
hoped 70 do away with the eIectionearing z
features which marked previous elections.
1t was found that when the votes were
counted that com binatiOas had been made
Just as before, aud the end aimed at was
not attained. Under the preferential sys-
lem the choice OF the voters IS indicated by
g number placed opDdsita the eaudidats's )
name.
with seven directors 10 elect it was an
easy matter 70 form combinations, and
this was done. as We bad u1dispufable
proof when the votes we're counted. Hun
dreds Of tickets were taken out OF the
bailot-bOx ali numbered in the same hand
writing. In order that one OF the rom b.
nation might not run too far ahead one
would be marked I on one ticket and on
another. and so forth.
'Under the Australian system this viii
be impossible, and as our members are ali
an intelligent class OF people the result
will be very satisfactory, l think. II the
directors decide in its favor. as many OF
them have expressed their intention of
doing, tbs plan will be followed IL future
elections and the preferential plan done
away with. In this election both plans
will Be used"
The directors of the institute have also
decided 10 have the repairs made to the
old building by day labor. Al the next
meeting a superintendent Of construction
will be appointed and !ne work CON-
menced forthwith. The proposed changes
have already been described in full in THE
MORNING CALL
The morning call., 1894-01-14
The Maria Kin ornflanaee.

At the annual meeting Of the Maria Kip
Orphanage the reports showed everything
pertaining to the Institution 10 be in excel
lent condition, The health Of the children
having been remarkably good all through
the year. The amount Of S2S95 is on hand
for running expenses and the building
fund now amounts 70 S65I2 % The
trustees are the Bishop Of the diocese.
Thomas p. Woodward, E. H. Rixf0rd, W
Fl. Crocker aud J. c. johnson. The board
OF lady managers consists Of Miss Gwin,
Mrs. W. s Ward, Mrs. Thomas P. Wood
ward, Mrs K. B. Sanchez, Mrs. P. l. Ash
bury. Mrs. Livingston GiIsen. Mrs. Charles
H. NayIor. Mrs. George II. Buekiugton,
Mrs. Andrews and Miss Heath.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Directors of the Oakland
Home at Outs.
The Appointment of L. L. BrorweIl
to the Vice-Presidency Causes
Considerable Friction.

There are prospeets of very lively times
at the annual meeting Of the directors of
the Oakland HON Insurance Company,
which is TO De held on the 9th inst
The appointment of L. L. BromTell of
the late Califo rnia Insurance Company as
Tice-president has not met with the unani-
nous approval Of the stockholders. L has
even caused considerable ill-feeling among
the directors. This took the shape OF an
open revolt W hen William Gift, one OF the
eompany's largest stockholders. sold his
stock and offered his resignation as q
director. Mr.. Cliff announced that the
reason for his actions was that he lad 10
faith in the eompany's future under Mr..
BromwelPs management. He based his
opinions on the record of the California
Insurance Company, Of which Mr.. Bron-
we'll was president.
The position taken by Mr.. Cliff caused
much uneasiness in the beard Of directors.
He was offered the presidency of the COM
pany If he would reconsider his resigns
.IUn. His resignation has been ree0Dsid-
cred, but he as net done SO with the idea
OF becoming president. MF. Gift has pur-
chased small block of tie stock and
states that his only object in doing so and
remaining director is to lead the oppesi-
ton against the confirmation OF Mr.. Br0m-
wells appointment.
A director OF the company was seen yes
terday by q representative af TIE CALL
and stated: II doubt very much If Mr..
BromweiPs appointment will be confirmed.
Not because he is lot a thorough UNDER
writer, but there Is a feeling that his con-
neesloa with the Pratt scandal aud one or
TWO other LITTLE affairs might work an in
jury 30 the company. We felt that some
thing must be done 20 reinvigoTate the
corporation. We thought that he would
be good man 20 place at tie head of it.
ana we did NOT anticipate any opposition"
The morning call., 1894-01-14
PEDDLERS AS BURGLARS.
William e. Logan Pursued Both
Vacations With Success,

William E. Logan, peddIer living at II
EuDt street, was arrested on Friday on
the charge Of grand larceny By Policeman
T. l. Ryan. Yesterday two additional
charges were registered against hlm-oae
Of petty larceny and the other having
burglars tools in bis possession.
Ryan visited LOgan's rooms yesterday
and found a iruckl1ad OF stolen goods
taken from residences, among them those
of Mrs. Maud Iuuau: S02 Mission street,
and James Bowers, 212-14 Tehama street.
II was ia this latter place that Logan kept
his horse. wagon was procured and the
goods were taken 10 the new City Hall
and locked up In the Office of Property
Clerk Cullen.
The policeman also found one of the
finest collections Of burglars tools in
Logan's rooms thst could be seen any
where. They comprise piek-ioeks, skeleton
keys. chisels and a beautiful steel Jimmy.
Logan was at one time locksmiih.
Chief Crowley has issued an order in
strueiing officers 70 keep sharp watch on
peddiers, as a number of recent daylight
9urglaries are attributed 10 them.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
PERMANENT RECTORS.
The First Six Appointed in This
Archdiocese.


An arrangement entirely new to this
coast was inaueurated lsst week in refer
ence TO the tenure of Office of the rec;ors
Of number Of the Catholic churches on
this coast, especially in the archdiocese CT
San nFraneisco.
Heretofore all OF tke pastors Of the
churches were removable or transfara ble
at the pleasure Of the Archbishop. Under
the provisions Of certain DEGREES Of the
third PlenaTy Council Of Baltimore. per-
mission was accorded the ecclesiastical
authorities 20 install rectors, under cer-
tain conditions irremoyable. The causes
which operate to make these ''irrem0v-
able" pastors removable are death or
grave ecclesiastical breaches of discipline.
Under any and all other circumstances
they are entitled to remain il full charge
Of their res espective parishes.
II older settled countries thsre are num-
0eTs Of these !Tremova bic reetors. Ii Cali
fornIs a. prese1. there are six, being
those aupoiuted during the past week
They are as follows: Rev. P. j. Grey Of
s.. Palriek's Church, Rev. P. Seaman of
OF 81. Peters Church. all Of this CITY; Rev
Michael King Of The Church Of the 1mmae-
ulste Conception and Rev. Thomas 4. Nc
Sweeney Of 81 Francis de Sales ChuIch
Oakland. and Rev. William B. OConnOr
Of 81. Msry's Church. Stockton.
4 number Of changes have also been
made among the assistants a The d Terent
parishes. Rev. George Osborne has been
appointed assistant al S. Roses Church
in place Of Rev. James McCue Father
AcCus las been appointed rector OF the
parish Of NoystO. in Marin County, in
place Of Rev. Charles E O'NenI. whose
health will not permit him TO attend 20
his duIies.
Rev. j. MoQusid. formerly az san Ra-
faei, has been assigned 10 Holy Cross par
ish 10 place Of Rev. }. Powers, who has
been transferred TO 81. Patrirk's Rev E.
Dempsey, newly ordained priest, will
take Father MeQuaid's place at San Ra-
faei
The morning call., 1894-01-14
The Harrison Camp League.

The Harrison Camp Army and Navy
Republican League OF California held
meeting last evening at Oh California
street, with Commander II. Murray pre-
siding and D. ". McNeilI acting as ad-
lutant of the camp. j number of appliea-
lions for mem berShip were referred TO the
committee On membership. consisting of
John Norton, Joseph Turner, John Smith
aud James Watts. The appointment of
John Mitchell as assistant adiutant was
announced. 0ther committees will be ap-
pointed. Remarks were made by several
members upon the satisfactory admins
tratlcn OF President Harrison, after whom
the camp was named. ana the meeting ad-
iorrned
The morning call., 1894-01-14
mnye.Street Theafer.

4. J. Cluuie brought suit against J. j.
Rauer yesterday in the matter Of the sale
of the Grove-stTeet Theater. Clunie holds
an assignment from Sam Newman OF
judgment against the theater. and claims
that his rights have priority OF those OF
Rauer. who also holds a confessed Jndg-
ment against the theater for S1265. Rauer's
claims are those OF the workLDgme1 and
creditors who have furnished goods aud
materials 10 the theater.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
society Notes.

Miss Martha Levy and Herman Lesser
will hold their engagement reception this
afternoon at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Levy. 1918 Eddy street..
The Columbia ZiGner Club will give its
first concert ana dance this evening at
Turn Verein Hall, 523 Turk street.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
A Precious Quartet.

John Smith, Thomas James and James
Brown were arrested Ct al early hour yes
terday morning By Policemen 0Shea and
Withsrs on the charge Of disturbing the
peace.
Some hours later Joseph GIlligan, q car
penter, living at l04 Juniper street, re-
ported at Police Headquarters Iha, be vas
held up about midnight By four young
men on Ninth stree while On his way
nome and robbed of S12 30. lie was taken
10 the CITY Prison. and on seeing Smith,
James and Brown. identified them as
three OF the quartet that robbed him.
They were then each booked on the
charge Of robbery.
Yesterday afternoon 0Shea and Withers
arrested Frank Perdue. as the fourth rob-
ber, and be vas booked on similar
charge.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
Held TO Answer.

Pat Dougherty. who shot NJ. MelDeTney
in a saloon on Third and Hunt streets,
was yesterday held to answer before the
Superior Court ey Judge Joaehimsen on
the charge OF assault TO murder. Dough-
erfy claimed tha. he acted IN self-defense,
as MeInerney drew 3 knife on him, and
the Judge in the circumstances fixed his
bonds az $500
The morning call., 1894-01-14
Robinson Bequest Fund.

The commission having charge Of the
Robinson Beqnest Fund will meet to-mor-
row ana distribute the annual interest of
S2I00. The interest money will be given
pro rata, as has been customary, to ten
different charitable institutions, which will
parcel out the fund where il will do the
mest good. Blanks for applicants for por-
Iions of the interest money will be ready
at the Mayors office en- Tuesday.
INDIGESTION Dizziness. Take Heechzunss Pflls
The morning call., 1894-01-14

the valley below sufficient to guarantee ali
settlers on their isld against g failure Of
their crops.
y0lyed q large outlay. aud the results will
be most beneficial to ali the residents Of
San Jacinso Valley.
Il IS TO the sagaeity aud enterprise Of
gentlemen ike Mr.. Whittier and his as.O-
eigtes that California IS indebted for the
prosperity OF many Of her most fruitful
localities.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
Bow RurpIars

Henry Thompson. George Mckee. John
HoIsworth and Frank Callaghan. four Of
the boys arrested for burglary in the Mis-
sion. appeared before Judge CoaIan Jester
DAY. The charge was reduced TO petty
larceny and the Inree first ns med. owing
% their youth, were sent to the Boys and
Girls Aid Society and Callaghan was
ordered to oppesr for sentence tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-01-14

ALUMISUM-A ". H, San jose.
Aluminium . component part Of common
clay. As such il constitutes nearly one
sixth Of cur soil. Il was first separated
from its element by Sir Henry Roscoe in
1856, but until recently it has been SO
dlfieult I'D expensive 10 separate that il
has manned almost precious metal. By
the use Of the electric yoIlsie ate it is now
possible to separate il easily from molten
mass OF the minerals with which II is
associated, and TO run II of into pigs or
other convenient forms in the same manner
that iron ore is treated" Alumina
possesses q specific gravity TWO and a half
times as great as THAI gf water, bat scarcely
more than oBe-Aaf al great as that of
silver. Il is Rialeable and ductile, but is
not so tough as steel. Sulphur does not
blacken il. The eheapness and llghtness
Of it. together with its practically mex
haustIble resources, make Is one Of the
most useful 0! metals.
MoFFATT s. Co. Conc. VI. C., Gilroy.
Before the Branch Mint was established
in San Francisco many private firms
issued coins bearing their imprint which
were used IN the settlement Of balances at
the Treasury and Custom-house Pre-
vious to 1850 most money payments were
made with gold-dust or nuggets. but
owing to the rapid fluctuations in The
value of the metal, there was much room
for fraud in the settlement of debts. The
private minteTs. therefore, tried to tx The
value Of coin money by printing on il the
letters IS. NJ. Y" which signifed stand
ard Mint value. Mofst, & Co. were one
of the firms doing this business.
CIVIL SERvICE-G. o. s, CITY. ausp-
plicant for the position of postal clerk
must be a. least Is years OF age He must
pass with credit Of 20 per cent examlna-
iioD in United States geography, ariihme-
tic, letter writing. spelling ana reading of
addresses. Persons who have been disa-
bled or IN any way crippled in the service
OF The United States are required 20 at
tain only 50 per cent in examination, and
are invariably gwen the preference over
all candidates. The examination this year
VIII take place on February 10 AppIica-
lions must be in the bands of the POsimas-
ter by the 20th Of this month. TIE room
10 which the examinations will be held is
not yet determined, but apple ants will re-
eeiye due notice.
WEST PoIST-J. B. s, Petaluma. Each
Congressional district sn1 Territory, also
the District of Columbia, is entitled 10
have one cadet at the e. S. Military Acsd-
emy az West Point the cadet to be na4ed
Dy tue Representative In Congress. There
are also ten appointments-stlarge in the
git OF tie President of the United States.
l. has been the custom TO hold a competi-
tive examination for the selection of eau
dioates IN The Congressional districts.
PRESS PAsSES-Most Of the concession
aires have already agreed TO honor press
passes 10 the MidwinIer Fair. and the rest
are expected TO do so. The passes are
different in form from those of the regu-
lar employees, and contain upon their face,
The morning call., 1894-01-14

ALICE AND PHEBE CAREY-M. a. 5.
D., Temescal. Alice Carey vas born a.
Mount Healthy. near Cincinnati. in 1872 I:
her sister. Phebe, was born at the same
place ia 1875. They both wrote ami pub
lshed many poems Alice Carey wTO;e
several novels. the best known Of which
is Married, but Not Mated"
The morning call., 1894-01-14

GOVERNMENT LASD-F. NJ, City
"CopD's Settlers Guide gives full iHfor-
nation as TO he laws governing the pur-
chase or settlement Of public lands. Il
can be obtained for . cents from auy laud
Office or direct from tue put biisher az Wash
ington. Address Copp's Settlers Guide.
MashiuEr1n. d 9.
The morning call., 1894-01-14

LARGEST CITY,. 5. 3, City. London
is the largest city in the world. The last
official figures place the population al.
30, ,252 These do not include the subur-
ban residents, who make Up q large pro-
portion Of the business men of tue city
Tie second metropolis in point OF popula-
tion is Paris, with :, 81. so residents.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
QUERY COLUMN.
About the Treatment of
Aluminium.
Speaker of the House OF Representa-
tiYes-Civil Service Exam
nations.

SoTE-Au communications addressed 70 the
Query Editor must be accompanied by the
Dame aud address Of the writers, which iu 10
case will be published THIS rule IS made for
obvious asous. All communications should
be in not iaEer than Friday morning.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
FUR CAPES.

ss-BLACK CONEY FITTING CAPES. Isfnehes
deep. satin liaed, all sizes; - iueed from s.,
IS 5U-BLACK COMFY BOX MILITARY CAPEs,
satin lined, Al sizes; reduced rom 50 90
SIS s-HAITIC SEAL FITTING CAPES Is
inches deep. satin lined. all sizes; reduced
from SI-.
81 -5-B BALTIC SEAL FITTING CAPES. 20
inches deep. sz.iu Ile6, all sizes: reduced
from SIS SO.
sI2 5O-BLACk ASrRACAS BOX MILITARY
CAPES, sz-l1 lined, al sizes, reduced from
SIS
No COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED UNLESS
ACCOMPANIED BY 4 DEPOSIT. No GOODS
EXCHANGED DURING THIS SALE
The morning call., 1894-01-14

in addition 70 the photograph, the name
Of The newspaper which tie bearer repre-
seDts.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
CLOTH JACKETS.
NEWMARKETS.

50 50-ws o1sr ra,s week your choice ot \ lot az
me ATWOOD Ctor1 NewRArse-s- good sew
tcez68s garments rl1la sleeves ard capss,
All sizes, reduce1 from SI6 so and SO.
SI1-Te oEer Ihfs week = fae Scotch Chevioz
NEWMARKET, with big sleeves. wide sEIrr.
umbrella cape. cape ar trimmed. al sizes, Il
eheyi0- Effects. reducsd from S2S So
RENENBER-EEERY GARMENT IN The
HOUSE Is REDUCED AND EVERY ONE Is A
BARGAIN.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
FUR-TRIMMED SKIRT JACKETS.

s. 5U-FINE wOVE BEAVER CLOTH SKIRT
JACKETS, win wide fun skirts and umbrella
czpes. fur trimmed. On cape and fronts. blacks
CnIy 81 sizes, reduced from SIC 50.
s9-FINE WOTE BEAVER CLOTH SKIRT
JACK Is With fZll SKIRTS zlG umbrella capss.
fur trimmed on CSpsS anu frouLs and braid
trimmed czpsS and rCCld S2tS-. t1zcGs.
czVle., browns, Al sizes. reduced froln $50.
$40 5O-FISE ALL-wOOL BEAVER CLOTH
SKIRT JACKETS. with vide fuli skirts and
umbrella c1pes, Sa-in lined. far trim med On
cspSs and fronts and braid trimmed On eA2es
E1o round waist, bscES, laTies, browns, al
sizes. red aced from 80
si2 5O-The FINEST ALL WOOL BEAVER
CLOTH SKIRT JACKETS. extra fail skirts
auc UubESlia capes. cspss AID fronts tUr
trimmed AEd szEID Llec, raid trimmed
cape. girdie and sleeves. backs. rzvies and
browns, all sizes, reduced from SIS.
SIC so 20 S22 50-FCr your choice OF = select lo-
O. IMPORTED jackets. me 5Eest goods
Iaat money czG buy a. This seasons npoEEz-
tl91s and FsFy des .-zgi5- al sizes and i Ehe
best cCIcEs. redEcrc from SIS and $50.
Every PARIS NOVELTY JACKET reduee5 lower
than the Paris cost: sOGIe choice VELOUR
DU NORD JAChET>. Es1o-5eAdeI and In
kauGsOEs broc1de combinations VIII be sold
avery iow prices. see them
The morning call., 1894-01-14

SPEAKER OF TIE HoUsE-A. B. y,
City. The Speaker Of the House of Rep
resenIatives IS elected by a msis vote
of the House itself. He is therefore al
ways of the controlling party.
The morning call., 1894-01-14

SENATE MAJoBITY-J. MeB., City. The
Democrats nave majority in the Senate.
The membership is divided as follows:
Democrats Il, Republicans 70, POpulists Z.
One Republican and TWO Democrats are also
clsssed as PepullstS.
The morning call., 1894-01-14

Mrs. SOUTHwORTH-A. 4. :. D., Tenn
escal. Mrs. Seulhworth's best novels are
the Course CT CIif-on, The Deserted
Wife aud The Hidden Hand" The
latter has seen dramatized and produced
wish great success IN England and America.
The morning call., 1894-01-14

Every penny tells-Fou eau ges Salvation O
for Is cents. Best Iiniment II the market
The morning call., 1894-01-14

ALL GOODS MARKED N PLAIN FIGURES.
ALL PRICES NET.
The morning call., 1894-01-14

CONTEMPT OF CoURT-A. B. ", City.
A man may refuse 10 take the orthodox
oztn without being held for contempt Of
court.
VICTORIA NEwsPAPER-T. &. W., Gil
roy. The COiouisL