davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-04
FROM THE CITY STREETS"

-E is Civilization. so they say, and it cannot
VH1 be changed for tile weakness OF men.
| Take care. Take. care. 'Tis a desperate
A way to goaf the Welt to the end of his
:. = den
:: AXE heed of your Civilization, ye, on your pyra-
mids :buit'of duivering he arts;.
There are stages, like Paris in 'g3 where the COM
- modest meh play most t6rrible parts.
Your statutes may crush, but they cannot kill the
:. :: patient senSe.of a natural right:
1t may slowly move, but the Peoples VIII, like the
- ocean Ger Holland S always in. sight
sit is NOT eur fault ~ say tie rich ones No, It's the
F. fault. OF; "a system old and Strohgi'
But are tfe na1ers ofsystens; SO the cure Will
: Come III we own tile wrong.
1t Mfiicome In peace il the manr1ght lead 1t will
sweep hi storm IT. il be denied;
The Law 70 bring justice is always deereed: and on
every HAND are the warnings cred
Take heed of your Pregressi Its feet have trod on
- tn e SOULS issiew wi Its own poluti9ns;
Submission is coed; but the order OF God may flame
=, :the tQrct of the revolutions!
Beware With your ClasseSL Men-are. men, and a cry
=. in the hight iss fearful teacher;
When 1t reachesthe hearts OF The masses, then they
-. = need bRt swcrd fer a Judge and preacher.
Take heed. for your juggernaut pushes. hard; God
= =: HOLDS tn e doom THAT day completes;
1t will dawn like fire when the track Is barred'Dy
=. a.baTTicaqein the ely streets
= -. - JoHS BOYLE 0REILLY
The morning call., 1890-10-04

The following the causes assigned for the fail
ures: Incompeteney, 60; inexperience, 20; made
quate capital for the business undertaken, 81; in
iudlcious creditng, l6; complication of indebted
ness, /; personal extravaganza 81 neglect of bust
ness and bad habits, TO- excessive competition, Z;
unfavorable circumstances, floods, fires. etc., II;
fraud. IL.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
l.. Moype Dramatic Readings.

The Locke Richardson Committee and
members of the Beulah Club have arranged
for series of five dramatic readings by
Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne of New York
at Mission Music Hall, commencing Friday
evening October 3lst.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
The Wool Market,

BosToN. Oct. 3.-wool is in good demand, and
sales amount to 1861, 900 pounds. All kinds OF
Territory are active. Sales 2,540,000 pounds in
Guiding fine grades secured basis of 6O952c;
fine medium. 59@6oc; medium. 55957c p ID. East
Oregon is selling freely at l7@22c q Ii: Califor
MIA is quiet at l6924c q 10.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Wool steady. Domestic
fleece, 33@p3Sc q ID.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
San Francisco Meat Market.

Beef and Hogs are abundant and weak. Mutton Is
unchanged. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to
dealers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 51s@6c; second quality,
asa use; third do, 3Ia@34Isc.
vEAL-Large. 1850: small Calves, case.
MUTTON ethers. 7isGSc: Ewes 71ac
Handspring Lamb. st@sc q 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 4G4i lac for light grain-fed. and
31RtG35sc for heavy packing; stock Hogs, 3G931ac
q ID; dressed do, 6IAGlIIlac q ID.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
AUCTION SALES.

CHICAGO Oct. 3.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
to-day: Cornichon grapes at 80 30 haIf-crates;
81 10; Tokays, full crates, So O5S 25 haf-crates,
81 5O@l 60; White Malaga, 81 10; half crates,
crates, 81 SC@3 IS; half crates 81 50@1 co. Winter
Neliis 50 50: Reurre Clairgeau So SO; Salivar
peaches, 81 3091 45i Henrietta cling, 81 90; Rose
cling, 81 40.
Porter Bros sold five of fruit. Peaches. 81 20
al SO: Muscat grapes, half crates. 81 65G1 70; To-
kays, half crates 81 1901 70; Pomegranates. 81 10
81 65; Bartlett pears IS 4O@a4 20 ounces. 81 700
80; Beurre Clairgeau pears S3 IS: Howell, IS So.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3-The spot market is steady
at 7sGy7s 214d. Cargoes are steady at 37s Sd for
of coast, 37s Sd for Just shipped and 37s Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: October, rs 21sd; November
rs Sgd: December Is 41ad: January, rs 431d;
February, Is 434d; March, rs sd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Oct. 3-Consols, 95il; United States
Bonds-4s. 1854; 4ha's 105s4; Silver, 5l1hd;
Rentes, Saf STAG. Bullion into the Bank of En-
gland, f26, 900.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Fernando Nelson ct al. TO II. olsen. lot onN.
W. 25xIi4 SO, 200
of Lyon St. 125 n. OF Grove, \. Zo1lOo;3.. ~
Frederltk Eisenbees TO Rosa Eisenbees. lot
pao oi I'M Nolan anP TO solomon jictz lots to L.
Block Is: lots to g, Block u; lots to o.
Block 5. San Miguel City....-.......:........ III
John w. Harrison ct al. 10 George Butcher.
lot on Z. line of Fillmore ST., 1886 N OF
Greenwich, y. 26xs0.. SO
Julia A. Hobbose to Henry Clausen and wife,
lot IL, Block ~, Park Lane Tract 1.......... 10
David Stern to Michael $; Kelly. lot on \
line of Page ST.. 1875 ". of Franklin, w.
william Dezney and wife to John McGoyern.
lot on W. line of Cook ST., l75 5. of Point
william Az n Rouse to Mary ". Rouse. und
vided 1882 of lot on Ne line of Lone Noun
tain Cemetery fence, Sw. 40 chains 30
links NE 22 chains 90 links, NE. 81 chains
4S links Sc 45 chains 10 Inks. ........-. Gilt
Annie L. Green to William Grant, lots 1887
to 1896 and 1902, 1906. GIFT Map 3........ 10
Sophia simmer ct al to Matilda Convery, lot
on sw. line OF Eleventh ST., 1856 NV. of
Sadie Calm Ell al. to Lizzie Cook. lot on \. line
OF Post ST. so W. OF FRANKLIN, W. 57:61l20,
Frederi , Rakeman to Mary Rakeinan lot on
Sc. cor. of Sacramento and Lyon sts., L.
rfeaerek Ra&c@aa to Mary Rakeman, lot 2
Frederick SaSsk s RSssman amt to Mary Rakea lot on
w. line of Tenth ave-, IFS n. of Point
Fr rSSgi RaReman to Mary Rakeman. lot on ''
Sc. cor; OF Fifth ave. and Clement ST., f. or.
Frederick Rakeman to Mary Rakenan, lot on ~
100. .................... Gilt
Louis A Glacobbi TO Alex II. Bailey Dr. lot
on S. line OF Green ST., 1906 E. of Bu-
chanan, T. 26xl 81 10. Observation-Disclosures. ~
John A. Hefer to Herbert j. Stetson. lot As,
Holiday Map observation-disclosures. ~
Alfred Rising and wife 10y sheriff. TO John
G. Pennie ,jr, lot w line of Mavery
varas by 20 varas 1874
B. Joost TO John J. Thcisen lot ON \ w. cor.
OF Nevada and Kansas SITS, W. 25xl00...... 10
S. j. Tichenor to John Mullhern lot on Z.
line OF Iwenty-thrd ave-, 125 y. OF ST.,
y. ~
Isaac Anderson to II. X. williar, lot on $.
line of Hill ST.. 80 T. OF Castro, T. 25x114. 10
The morning call., 1890-10-04
TAKE
S. S. S.
FOR
EcZEM a.
TAKE.

My little four year old girl had an
aggravated case of eczema. The best
physicians treated her, without any
good results. A single bottle of s. 8. s,
cured her sound and well. This was
four years ago, and she has had no re-
turn of the disease since; and her skin
Is perfectly smooth and clean.
James E. Henry, Detroit, Mich.
Treatise on Skin diseases mailed Free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
sul4lyTuThSa ,.C.S.R.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
Paeksp. Delivery s.,y,ce.

Thirty of the large boxes to be placed at the
most convenient places throughout the city
for the package delivery service of the Post
Office arrived yesterday. They are large
iron boxes, standing 81 feet high and are
Is inches square.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-wheat opened from 1sc to 14c
below yesterdays closing, advanced from Csc to
!sc. eased off slightly and closed from 1sc to "A C
higher than yesterday. Receipts. 494. 900 bushels;
shipments $4,000 bushels Rye quiet at 59c Bar
ley nominal.
CHICAGO Oct s.-wheat, cash. $3.50.
Corn-4SiSc.
Pork-$9 621&.
Lard-S6 l71a.
Ribs-S5 25.
WhiSky-yl II
The morning call., 1890-10-04
RUSS HOUSE.


RUSS HOUS
j Butler, Auburn lAJT
j Is Tufts ~ VT, Davisvill ID Bal
| L + Erownell. Orland S Par
+ Betteman. st Louis L II
w T England, Redding + j n
j Kindlespire. Proberta j Wo
A McCloud, Stockton Miss
p oyer, Pacific Grove II w
W X Stevens. L Angeles F NJ '
G Hoffman, Salinas q w
w $ Linton & WI, Ohio L A /
j r Mills ~ VT, Ohio w G
EGrimes, MERGED Mrs L
ID ROSekrans, 0akdale Idal
q c Shattuck, California Miss .
A J Vieie, Santa Monica ID NJ
w Wylie. Sacramento j VIII
NJ Hule, Napa Miss
j NJ Smith, Pleasanton Miss ]
Rev NJ d Steen & VT, II II s
Woodbridge FB +
j Wilson a. VT, Visalia A X II
j L McPherson, Cambria j Por
S S Caldwell, Blue Lake Miss ]
s Duke. Marysville Mrs II
X Lowe. Hawaiian Isl + I i
w Mckinley, Hawaii + Ste,
II G Dillingham;. ModestolJ ID ID
c fhilbrook. Newhall j Hay
j Werrel, Newhall
BROOKLYN HO'
It J Daley, San Diego Miss I
Mrs L j Daley K II, San ID q II q
Master L Daley, San ID Z S 81
NJ S Ramsey. San Diego J n W
X A Thomson, San Diego r V ii
Master j Templeton. Kan Maste
Miss L Temple ton, Kansas j ID ii
ID C ferris, New York j Harl
q Hoffman, San Rafael Miss }
w | Ellis. Marysviile I Mct
ID L Carnegie, Scotland Capt j
w Giasscock. Scotland q Lyn
j C Wise. U S A &c Becl
j Afford, Portland Mrs Ii
J w Dorsey Il W, Nevada Miss c
Master Dorsey, Nevada Miss c
Ii X Miner. Detroit NJ & 3
AC Sweetson q W, Sacto A j Isl
Miss n Russell, Portland Mrs Ii
Mrs NJ de Barsae, Hoiulu
LICK HOUSE
w A Ginning, st Helena e A st
JH Adams, Saussnto Mrs Fl
II Playfair, Sausalito Mrs w
j l. Whileton, Glasgow MrsMJ
l Kahn, Portland MissM
X Il Purvis, Modesto Miss A
ii j Alexander&w, SnJose MissL
+ q Miller. Visalia Mrs Il
j = Abbott, Australia j Hari
II Fay, Santa Cruz Miss NJ
L Su.nmerland&w .LSAngl Il l. Ca
q $ Reyes x W. Oakland J J Hi
J-k Moiiit, Stockton Mrs O.
A Is Thomson, San Jose Miss X
J J Moore, San Rafael K Il Ii
Mrs A NJ Greeley, Greeley G II W
ID Is Fairbanks, Petaluma Miss A
Miss 4 L Pratt, San Rosa Miss n
Miss ii Golf, Santa Rosa Mrs e
NEW WESTERN II
E A Calvin, Elko. New A Ogd'
q Lawrence. ElkO. New Z ii Ut
6 + Gilman. Oakland Rev Il
J f Billings, Oakland Mrs Il
CP HaytOn Ventura A w X
w Vanderyost, Stockton L u Cir
o ID Elgan, Stockton 9 Mey'
G Rush, Toledo Ohio j ) ke
j McKenny, Toledo, Ohio,J Rob,
A j Phelan, Toronto NJ A +
X Grant, Butte, Mont - Z Blu
PLEASANTON He
EB Conklin, san Jose r. W L
Rev ID I McCleiland, Gil l. Il 7;
roy w + I
DR. A Bartholomew Santa DR. j v
Cruz w Sim
PL Garden. Red Bluff IL X A
PD Young, orange e L Ba
A $ Evans Il WI. San Jose Is 4;
w W Wells IL W, Templetul l. n III
Rev X Nylie. Napa j 5 Gil
7 5 Douglas, Tehama II n Il
The morning call., 1890-10-04
THE. D0N's LEGACY.

= :. OhAI. 1EtG L.
r.. HE great Oxford Don lay dying, only
his grim true friends his: b, oks about
..tSAfS him, Some ofthem seemed like blood
relations to the sick. man. The dog-eared
volumes: If: his school days, bis Livy and
>. Homer. and. Horace were his old nurse and
foster p9rentsr
:: And then his early cllums, the novels he
used to:Fead III Tie corper Of the school-room
when the master looked ~anot her way.
!: All! those dear scapegraee. companions
/: The sicE:mad smiled as his dim eyes rested
on them. :.
:; And then came, on The eaken shelves, the
= friends of his manhood. the philosophers,
:: the: historians, the. scientists, strong and
grand iniheir sturdy rows.
= But dearer than all to the Don's heart
.weretfs children. fashioned in the mold of
his soul and wrought with the strength of
his brave children to be proud of; some of
. W 0m had fought the good fight in the battle
of ideas and had: conquered.
= There were others not quite so great and
:, brave, perhaps, but who were cherished in
<theinmOst corner Of his heart the few vol
un1es that told in -seng and story the youth
full fancies of the great brain that had filled
: all Europe with its praises.
-. AT last the eyes of the sick man gaZed on
his half:compIeted~ essay that was to have
we'll crowned his lffe's work, and he sighed
as;he thought that this last child of his old
age would never see the light and great
longing took possession of HIM that this
: work might be completed.
= - i Wish Harold;ceuld do il" he sighed, as
:: fbe shadow .deePened in the room.
: And then once more he lifted his pen, his
long TRIED. and trusty servant, in his hand.
! Wien the hoy Proctor came at twilight to
=: read ~ lin as usual. he found him silent,
and, as seemed. alone:
= The great Don was dead; and beside the
half completed manuscript on the table by
=. HIS: Bedside, lay his pen, as it, had been
!: dropped in: a last hand-clasp by its old
The morning call., 1890-10-04
Fine Silver.
Mexican u ollars.
Nominal.
Failures During the ouarter

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange loo for sight drafts and l6c
feIenrnnhic
The morning call., 1890-10-04
The Crane Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Sgobe Il Day report the mar
ket strong on Tokay and Muscat grapes from Cali
fornia. The first cargo Of Almetra grapes was sold
here to-day. 1t Amounted TO 5000 barrels and was
sold at So 5o@S so, all in good order. These bar
rels hold between % and SO pounds and the grapes
are packed in cork dust
The morning call., 1890-10-04

MoRNISa SALES
Board-20 Hawaiian Commercial, 10; 80 do 1913:
leo Hutchinson + Co. 20; 80 Gaslight. 551a;
20 Water, 81.
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-30 Hawaiian Commercial, 1914; 260
Hutchinson z Co, 20: Gaslight, 5Si2.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

To Agnews and Stockton.

To Agnews and Stockton.
Ellen Curran, Ellen Murphy, Mary O'Con-
nor and Mary Ahern, late inmates of the
Almshouse, were committed to Agnews
Asylum yesterday. John Frazer, an old
miner who has been living in hut out on
the ocean beach and imagines there is gold
in the sand, was sent to Stockton.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

FLOUR-Shipmens OF 8 ,796 rbs valued at $50 900,
to Ireland. Net cash prices are; Family extras,
81 2b@D4 SO; Bakers extras, 81 1894 IS; city SUI
perfne $3@3 80; interior brands $4@i SO for
extras and $3@3 rs q Dbl for superfnc.
WHEAT-Futures at Liverpool continue to slowly
advance, but this market does not respond, being
dull. No. l, 81 30@l 3l14; No. q 81 271a@1 1884 !;
choice, 81 321a; extra choice, for milling, 81 $50
STA; Sonora, 81 271a@l 1884 p ctl.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
94a, GAS, 947, 949, 951 Market Street.

at about last weeks prices Game is not very album
dant.
Fruits and Vegetables show no changes of conse
quence.
Fish is in good supply and Salmon is again TO be
had
Cranberries are Offering.
Following is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
The morning call., 1890-10-04
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates Of. Dep,r.ure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-10-04

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THoNA,
TENNENT, Chronometer aud Instrument
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-10-04
SHIFTING INTELLiGENCE..

tor Lats ShippuI5 ht,eitigescs Ei0htt I'aqe
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
JOHN Il. RODNEY OBJECTS.
ne VIII Not Do What the Levy Court
Directs-sLet Justice Be Done -

he VIII Not DO What the Levy Court
Directs-"Let Justice Be Done 4"
Levy Court reassembled at . 45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Robert r. Morrison, assessor for White
Clay Creek hundred, was sworn in by
Clerk of the Peace Biggs.
Mr.. Roberts presented the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the county treasurer
be and he is hereby requested to inform
this Levy Court what disposition has
been made of a certain attachment in
favor of the county against DuVal Gibbs,
late collector Cf taxes for Appoquinimink
hundred, and laid in the hands of Will
liam l.. Tatman, and IN case final dispo-
sition has not been made Of said attach
ment.
Resolved, That the county treasurer
be and he is hereby instructed to take
such steps through and by the legal
advice of the court as are necessary to
procure such order from the Superior
Court as nay be proper to carry said
attachment into full effect and secure
ths lteres.s of this CO unity"
| He stated that they were not drawn
up by him, but by one who had the veal
Of the county very near at heart. DuVal
| Gibbs who was collector of taxes in
| Appoquinimink hundred In 1887 and
1888, satisfied his bond In 1887 but ia
| 1888 failed to do so and sold his farm In
fee simple without providing Tor his
sureties The man who bought the farm
claimed that he bought the grow
ing crops, but as the euretit s
paid Gibbss shortage ard were
given an indemnifying bond for the pro-
ceeds of his share of the wheat crop the
matter was thereby placed in such com
plieated shape that legal process was
necessary. It was to straighten the mat
ter out satisfactorily that the resolution;
were offered.
John H. Rodney, who is counsel for this
Levy Court and also for the defendant IL
the case, appeared Just after the resolu-
tion had been adopted by the Levy Court
and not knowing that the matter hRC
been disposed OF, advanced into the room
and prepared to give his opinion in ths
matter He was astounded by the chair
man telling him that the matter WAS dis
posed of, and became quite indignant
when told that he should have beer
there If he wanted to say anything H'
said:
"The last part of the resolution is no
proper and won't do what it directs
Levy Courtmsn Roberts arose and afte
explaining that the matter had beer
properly presented and passed. said
LET justice be done, though tn
Heavens fall"
AS several OF the assessors had no
qualified, the court adjourned until mex
Tuesday when, If the assessors-elect
not appear, others will be appointed b
the Levy Court 20 serve in their stead
Evening journal., 1890-11-12

to prevent a general banh panlc--nau a.
vanced the cash 70 Ne Dowd's bank, &C
cepting the Wizards Ms collateral
Situation aa the other banks.
/ It was also learned that the Bank of
North America had over certified Decker,
Howell e Co.'S checks to the amount Of
S909,O00 That is violation Of the ma
tional banking laws, bat MIR. Dowd's bank
is not the only sinner This law is disre-
garded every day. There is not a stock
exchange bank in New York which does
not ignore this law. The other two banks
which required assistance proved to be, as
rumor had 1t, the North River and the Me-
ehanics and Traders. Like all financial
institutions, they have suffered recently
from the stringency in the money market,
and the sudden withdrawal Of about S.
600 900 from the loanable funds OF the
New York money supply pinched these
banks In common with many others. and
ia spite Of the fact that they held good So
curities as collateral for their loans, but
for which there was no market because OF
the panic in stock prices.
The trouble at the North River and the
Mechanics and Traders banks were de-
clared Co be only temporary want of
ready cash and the natural and unprevent-
,hJlc ItSull VI lHb iuonty hquttLt. ut
North River was $4,000 short in its ex-
changes at the Clearing house. They after
ward paid up $4,000 OF this, leaving $50, ,00O
still due to other banks. The Mechanics
and Traders was unable to pay Sl99, 900 in
cash for which it was debtor at the Clear.
ing house. The Chase National bank and
two other institutions helped to advance
the $259, 900 necessary to straighten out the
two banks with the deficiency
The Banks to the Rescue.
Long before nightfall the banks decided
that the time had come for them to act to
gether for self preservation. II general
and disastrous panic was to be averted the
Clearing House association, in which all
the principal banks Of the city are mem.
bers, must act at once. A meeting of the
| Clearing house committee OF the Clear
ing House association was hastily sum
moned A resolution was adopted with
one accord, TO the effect that clearing
| house loan certificates be issued at once tC
/ any amount required, and that they bi
| placed at the disposal Of any bank in the
association which may require assistanc.
and to any amount.
The order to print these certificates was
given at once and they will be ready to bs
issued TO any bank that may be in trouble
today
These certificates have behind them thi
entire financial strength of the associate,
banks of New York. They are uuassaila
BILE because they are guaranteed by thl
combined membership of the New Yorl
Clearing House association. The certifi
Gates will remain In force until tn
| trouble has been tided over, and the BAN
| (which has borrowed them is ready to TAX
up its collateral
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
THE NEws N RRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered from Va
rious Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered from Va
rious Places.
The contract for building the public
building at Lancaster, Pa, has been award
ed to r. S. johnson, Of Trenton, N. j., at
ST3, ,034.
The New York Herald has found out
that James H. Edgar's portrait as furnish
ed by Perrin II. Summer is an exact like
ness Of Mr.. Summers friend and associate,
w. S. McPheeters, who has hitherto kept
out of sight. Edgar is the man who was
supposed to have committed suicide at
Yonkers, N. Y.
Governor Beaver has appointed Alex
ander Pentroost, Of Allegheny City, man
aRer OF the Pennsylvania Reform school at
Morganza, in place Of Senator-elect John
N. Neeb, resigned.
An accident to passenger train on the
Great Western railway, between Plymouth
and London, killed ten persons and Sc
verely injured eight
| A ferry boat overloaded with men, wag
ons and horses capsized while crossing th'
| River WaAg, near Bistritz, Hungary, and
| flfty-fve peasants were drowned.
The steamer Eastern Queen, Of Glouces
ter, Mass, which has been for several day
at Souris, p. L. l., loading potatoes, wa
seized on the charge of violating the Gus
toms act. The offense is alleged to hav
been committed last year, when the vesse
was under a different captain and owne
by another firm.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Excitement az phlIadeIphia.

! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The excitement
of the New York stock market was reflect
ed to n certain degree in this city yester-
day. The transactions on the local Stock
Exchange footed up 52,757 shares, the larg-
est for many years. The bond sales
amounted to S225, 600 This by no means
indicates the total amount of business
transacted for Philadelphia accounts, as
thousands of shares were bought in the
New York Exchange on orders from this
city member of the firm of Narr &
Friend stated that he thought s25, ,0OC
would cover their differences. The firm is
said to have transacted business on very
narrow margins, and their failure is as.
!, thed 10 this fact. 1t is not believed that
any other failures will follow the drop in
the stock market.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
guctloNs IN COUNTY DONEGAL.
MRcNeiIl, NJ. r., ChaIIsed the Brutal Of
flcera' Sleeves 20 Identify Them.

MacNeiIi, M. r., ChaIIsed the Brutal Of
flcers' Sleeves 20 Identify Them.
LONDON, Nov. Dispatches from the
scene Of yesterdays evictions at Ardburg,
on the Olphert estates, in county Donegal,
describe the pitiful occurrences usual on
such occasions. Six families, comprising
100 persons, were evicted, and the process
will go on until about 250 families are dis.
possessed. There was squabble during
the proceedings caused by the activity Of
Mr.. j. G. S. MacNeill, member OF parlia-
ment for South Donegal, in championing
the interests Of the tenants. MIR. MncNeill
chalked the sleeves Of policemen who were
particularly rough in handling the tenants,
and warned them that he would cause
them to be prosecuted for misbehavior.
The marking was done in order to iden-
tify the officers. as the authorities refused
to make them wear badges. The enumerous
English visitors who were present to wit
ness the eyictions held meeting alterward
at which resolutions were adopted express
ing their Indignation over the affair, The
Times correspondent alleges that though
in the houses where eviction was antici-
pated no food was found two tons OF ex-
cellent potatoes were discovered in one
dwelling whose occupants had not expected
to be disturbed.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
rna ncyolution N Honduras.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia-Consul General
Baiz. Of Guatemala, has received a cable
gram confirming the news of an uprising
in Honduras. The cablegrAm further states
that President Bogran lad retired to with
in two leagues Of Segucigalpa, and was re-
ceiving the support of the rest Of the re-
public. Order and complete peace pre-.
vailed in the rest OF the Central American
states, all assuming a neutral position in
the matter. which is looked upon as unim
portant and purely local.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-The state depart
ment has no information, official or other
wise, Of the revolution which has broker
| out in Honduras