davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1890.
between the hours of III o'clock. "A. NJ. and 4
o'clock. p. M, the following described proper
ty t0-wit:
A certain tract Of land situated in the par
ish of l.atourche On The left bank of Ba, on
I.afnurche at about eighteen miles more ar
less below the town OF ThIbodaux and a little
more than sixty arpents from the said hayou
measuring five arpents front by forty arpents
in depth bounf ed South or towards BAYOU
LafOurclie ny lands 81 D. and X Foret and
North ny land of II. FOres L. Co. Together
with ;il the buildings and improvements AMI
all the appurtenances thereof.
Terms and conditions of saie-Cash on the
spot to pay and satisfy the sum of
!. Two Thousand Dollars with eight per
eent per annum interest thereon from the LIST
day oil December. 1898.
:. The sum- of five per cent on the agyre.
gate of the sad principal aud interest of said
note as attorneys fees and all costs herein
and which said amount in principal and in
terest attorneys fees aud costs is secured by
mortgage per act passed before the late
Emile krgenb Leblanc then Clerk Of Court
Of said parish of date the Eth day of March,
1886.
z. 4. LORIO.
Sheriff of Laf0urche
November 22d., 1890.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
E'oi. Sale Or Rem.

The splendid residence situated ON nav
Lafourche, near Thibodaux. between Y
J~oseph's College and the residence az Pr
fessor l.. Chol. Address
Mr.. AUGCSTIN LEGFNDRE
lib Decatur st. New Orleans. 1,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL.
TOWN HALL.

Thibodauy, LA, Dec. ;, 1891.
The Council for the Town of Thibo-
daux met this dav in regular monthly SEES
sion at Z O'Clock D. III.
Present.. l.. Aucoiu. Mayor. and trustees
Badeanx, Braud, CoulOn, Marlborough and
Trutter.
Absenr-O. Naquin. Trustee.
The minutes of last session were read
ard approved as recorded.
The Finance Committee reported as fcl-
lows:
Thibodaux. Dee. 9, 1890.
To the Mayor aud Trustees of the town of
Thibodaux.
Gentlemen Your Committee on Finance
beg leave to submit fer your consideration,
the following Gains:
Chargeable to Corp. laborer-
A Malbrougb for 90
Chargeable to Town HALL
A Marlborough for month of Now -. | 50
Chargeable TO market house
Standard Oil Company sSi
j. l.. AucOin J O
j Auslet for month of Nov..----.----.. 4 90
CIlargeabie to Fire Department
Thihodaux Fire Co. No. l-..- ----..--. 10 90
Protector Steam Fire Co. No. 2.......... 10 90
Home Hook Il Ladder Co. No. I----.-..IG 90
T%hibodanx Bucket Brigade.--.-..---..l0 90
TOtal.....$iO5 "a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13

Total......Si05 "a
Your committee offer the following Iesolu-
rioh to cover same.
Be it Resolved That an appropriation of
One Hundred and Five 3i-l00 Dollars be aud
j. hereby male to pay saline.
We Furthermore state that We have thor
oughly examined reports of Collector. Market
Master and Treasurer for month of October
and found them Irue and correct.
Respectfully submitted,
p. l.. BRACU.
Ell. BADEAUX.
A. MARLBOROUGH,
Of the Finance Committee
Mr.. roul"n. secontled by Mr.. alalbrough.
m",ed that the report he accepted.
Vote thereon Yea>-:iadeaux Braud, G0u-
lou. Malbrougl. aud Trotttr.
Nays-None.
-, following was read:
N~ulkin.mcn's Account for month of Novem-
Der, 1899.
Chargcahle to streets and bitches
jos. .At.Ii ! day at 90
Carr; lie to wharf aud ,evee-
j -. Alln,. = days at 6 90
Lewis Siv'',a, II loads Of dirt at 2oc.-..a 40
FL. }. Lagarrfe ....2 40
Abel Iiebert ---.2 40
Oscar Leaeidre :" = 40
G. Wa.e',s, ick =" " I" .-..2 40
Wet T. Aucoin " ..-.940
Cliar.. able To water works
Willy II. Rasan, | day at S2.-.--.--.--20 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
Treasurer''s RepOrs.

Treasurer's RepOrs.
From Oct. 10 10 Nov. Is, 1890.
T" balance on baud as per last report 500 66
To receipts since-
Bridge dividends, Bird quarter $40 30
Market house 1875
General tax of 1890 1872
Iiceuses OF 1890 ll5 90
Fines 800
Total receipts COS 9.
Total 7ls CO
By dIsburse ments since
Water works lS 90
Market House 10 ~
Streets and bitches lF %
Banqucttes Ill u
Corporation lahnrer 81 80
lncidtntals 3 25
Town Hall 300
Wharf and levee IS 90
Police and criminal expenses so
Salary of officers III
Tax collectors commission 80
Total disbursements S654 81
IL balance on hand s63 90
Respectfully Submitted,
F. SAMOAN,
Treasurer
Collectors Report
For the Month ending Oct. 81, 1890
Corporation taxes 1890 1872
School taxes 1890 "a q
License of 1891 li1 OO
Fines 5 90
Total 2ls 90
Respectfully Submitted.
JOHN NJ. WALSH,
Acting collector
Market Masters Report
For the month OF Oct, 1890
Total Market Fess collected $7275l
Respectfully Submitted,
]. AUSLET,
Collector and Market Master
The reports of the Treasurer. the Collector
and the Market Master for month Of Noveun-
Der. 1890. we're read aud referred to the Fl
nance Committee.
There being NO further business. Mr.. Cou.
lon. seconded by Mr.. B~adeanx, moved that
the Council adjourn sine die.
j L.. AUCOIN, Mayor.
JOHN B. TAYLOR. clerk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth. judicial District Court, Parish
of LafOurche
Meyer Veil rs. No. 256O, Alfred Ledet.

TAKE NOTICE. THAT ACTING UNDER
l. and by virtue ut an order of Seizure and
Sale emanatiag from the above entitled
Court in the above entitled and numbered
ease. / have seized and will offer fer sale 1T
pnhlic auction. pursuant to law TO the last
and highest bidder at the Cour: House in the
own of Tbihodaux. on
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-15
XIX.
SGs Gtll66e.

0dbrenb bisisr gorsdnss auf ben
S1loHs bu BlsHiS iaumsltsn ii5 siemIit
;ablrei9s @ruppsn, namsntIi5 uon Grausr
uub Rinbsru, auf benz Wsse 3wiideu ben
Dorfe BIeiis uno Ereport, In Der Ndbs
elmer an Der StraBe Iisssnben tlsireu &a:
psIe, auf beren 9bire ii9, ME ss idisn it
seipannter @rwartuns, als Gnsen ridte'
ten.
gnbIi4 5ffnsts fi9 bisie Tsirs unb es
trat elm 3us Don mebreren Ytrionen aug
Der 6apsue, an bsieu Spite Elm weib &C:
tleibetes Rdo9en sins.
,Sis III es; fs lit es!" murmelts man
pon aQsu Setteu nit ben Ssi9sn sbenir
GROCER Rsusisrbs ais 9bsilnabu,s.
,@Qs sibt ss bsnn?" fraste cine bide
Sdus,,n aus Wers, bic auf ibrsm @lsl ebeu
3ufdqis baber S~eriltsu tam.
,,8is, Gruneine, Sbr pist IS nod nidt?
erpiberts cine bst6s 6ilderiu. IS 1T bic
Sanua &upsrt, bic Ni9te bss lanssn Nai!s
Iarb, bic mad Der sibteitirde BON Ereporr
uaQfabret uub eben unterpesS TT Der &aus
rsutiustapeIe Elm 9ebet ustrt9tste."
,,Sie bat ndmIi9 Elm 9sIibts sstban,
Der bsiIisen Sunsfrau etn neues peibes
&Isio su b~rinssn," er3dbIte cine anbsre
Na@barin meter, ,,pamit ibr SntsI unb
Der tIeine 9uisuet ibr 3uritsesebsu wsrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-15
DR.. Deter Sdmiuo's
Noje GeilsSalbe
-nHo-
Wageu Sitters
- i'm
&roG- uno Sfeinper6auf
in Der gpotbets uon
Z. I'D. Huete,
56S 0tatns Strase.
81. Rapbaels Setr.u juri stuse oes
GIN unb GuSpanoerer.
BUR d tuna:


Bon sriateeeasu Se!ten peres i'd 70 Oft srIuht, ststt
8srsoanhtrH chez Setaunttu. Der hbs. See soRnt, IN
Castle Garden gu supfcrgsu rHS tim 5sGiihi5 A. ieiu.
so 5tr serRe su irStu 1ttHiIs brett. Sur moot. To btts
tea, ttetS geaGE I%aSuptssI, NIT pelt5sm Shth. Der Sstrs,s
fence tcTTtn lou. GSCuu Gdl uEs Mot ten unpeIdbrtr
SjeG urb c.euTgeieSrs git au5ttt, z euu stHer tomnen jou.
10 III Is ifrsT. ia ian urn61iIS, Ssuaussn uutrr ben
It9ts etduGn,sret Ga.cEt:s ~ MAIDEN. Mud udrt a
ant, peEu mon zen GtrpGIoteE DOR ets ahreNt eer turo.
Ta GeI StrtIlueHsmaGneT augdbe. Gaf bieit Hrt plrSr
aGt 'ton erabCE iGr ft sefo.et r.rttE, ,uaS sim.u I,Jk,
aH tberftt1 etrstt ar rtt. Dtr seb,u ster S, snr,Nt
tT oeIl4tsesTsu G.rIrGIensai inI,r uuS b.nsrsen babtt
n;a ~ioleeuaes.
Der 3psf heb ~. SapSQ,Is' 8s,tu, If, t,u a.tI,us,s
StGS NIB SeiiiaHS G~1sesstber su laNeH, uub Ne por ts
esn $4astn tn iettlt9eu gnb 9ttttsen Tiuaea ,u b.pah
rer. Sebe AustuEt IN betrsFt tusr ieeea GnaeIean6d,
Der Hstis pirr etr:t.ptllsti uno aratts erte.tit. 'Gs
pias. sd5sr en- Sober ND In aiesIua.IIatubtttsn psrs
trartusIol an Zen Bsr:tn ptuttu. Stsr tsu Ruatt
Der Uerittsssusr BertraasusHduner:
Dsstraatas ANA uasr btS o.. atashasI
pFretrs fsne tn,
0tsH,u: p:rt Egitor g. . 4I5ifer, 2iab,aFt,
peHtIrE; 5tTE EhsSeor GtgubtrG Ut. R.tatas
aU;U.rVsu: GER ;. u. 8arssn, ~ au.aa, G~;arIot,,
6to.terbCm; GtTr SGCob S5tIsr, ran Der YaSlraatiT
GaUrt: Orr y. &ambtrt Retb ~ II u, 8 0ut DouL.t.
sonsOui Gem pahc: 30. Bolt, a. uuiou Str,r,
R9lsdapl.
g~iprpooI: Ssrr @lIltam Groa, 90 Ont, str,t.
Sem Dart: RiU. J. 6sTlaHb, 2et6Oi. priti.r, 6 cid
StTtsi. e~eesuitI eahlt SaretE.
g0Tts Gus9rt. Prco. Ria grIubG ea SuL, BrIHItn
Sar clemens v al!Gu.
SGtuutlt CDoE1 Srarc.sSa), Btop. SGn,e ga.kgrsa
srntltsH; Ssr Saiior y. pnsat shauiis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
CHAPTER II.
TIE YOUNG MAN IN THE CLOAK OF. AMBER
SATIN.

SATIN
GIsess, any of you, if these events disturbed
my rest that night. Twas o'clock before l
dropped asleep in my bed in Trinity, and my
last thoughts were still busy with the words I
had heard. Nor, on the morrow, did it fare
any better with me; SO that, at rhetoric lect-
ure, our president-Dr. Ralph Kettle-tooll
me by the ears before the whole class. He
was the fiercer upon me as being older than
the gross of my fellow scholars, and las he
thought) the more restless under discipline
'sA tutored adolescence he would say, lis q
fair grace before meat and had his hour
glass enlarged to point the moral for us. But
even rhetoric lecture must have an end, and
SO, tossing my gown to the porter, | set off at
last for Magdalen Bridge, where the new bar
ricado was building, along the Physic Garden,
in front of East Gate
The day was dull and lowering, though my
wits were too busy to heed thesky; but scarce
ly was past the small gate in the city wall
when brisk shower of hail and sleet drove
me to shelter in the Pig. market tor Proscho-
liulnl before the Divinity school. IT'S an
ample vaulted passage, as dare say you
know: and here found great company of
people already driven by the same cause.
To describe them fully 'twould be necessary
to paint the whole state of our city in those
distracted times, which I have neither wit
nor time for. But here, today, along with
many doctors and scholars, We're walking
courtiers. troopers, mountebanks, cut purses,
astrologers, rogues and ganlesters, together
with many of the first ladies and gentlemen
!. of England. as the Prince Maurice. the Lord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04


with him for wedding a poor woman without
his consent. And in France was I born and
bred, and came to England two years agone;
and this last July the old curwIdgeon died.
So that my father, who was an only son, is
even now in England returning to his estates,
and with him my only sister Della shall
meet them ON the way. To think of It'll" land
Ideclare the tears sprang to his eyes. Cecilia
will be woman grown, and ali to see dear
Cornwall togetherl"
Now. / myself was an only child, and had
been made an orphan when but 0 years old
by the smallpox that visited our home in
Washable village and carried off my father,
the vicar, and my dear mother Yet his
simple words spoke to my heart, and woke so
tender a yearning for the small stone cottage,
and the bridge, and the gray fells of Yewbar-
row above it, that q mist rose in my eyes,
too, and l turned away to hide it.
"'Tis a ticklish business said /, after
minute, ''to carry the kings letter. Not ono
in four of his messengers comes through, they
say. Butsince it keeps you from the dice'-
That's true. Tonight make an end"
sTo-night?'
"Why, yes. Tonight go for my revenge,
and ride straight from the inn door,
''Then go with you to the 'Crown,'n 1
cried, very positive
He dropped playing with his curl, and
looked me in the face, his mouth twitching
with queer smile.
t "And SO thou shalt, Jack; but why?"
"Tll give no reason" said I, and knew 1
was blushing.
''Then be at the corner of All-Hallows'
church in Turl street at tonight lodge
over Master Simon's, the glover, and must
be about my affairs Jack"-he came near
and took my hend-''a am sure thou lowest me. -
He nodded, with another cordial smile, and
went his way up the grove, his amber cloak
Haunting like q belated butterfly under the
leafess trees; and SO passed out of my sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
CHAPTEl. w.

So pulled up was / by the condescension of
the two princes and my head SO busy with
big thoughts that not till / was over the
bridges ami climbing the high ground beyond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04

Prescriptions speciality at Crismors
'crr!r- :. e. 5, ihc drr~rists. Try thpm. 3
The morning call., 1890-12-07

Was Miss Estelle Trezevant, Southern
belle, before her marriage to DR.. Glove
land.
Miss TreZevant arrived in San Francisco
about ten years ago. in company with her
mother. They connected themselves with
DR.. Scott's Church (St. Johns Presbyte-
rian), on Post street, near Mason. There
Miss Trezevant took an active part as
member of the Young Peoples Social and
Literary Society of the church, contrib
uting most acceptably TO their many enter
tainments by her recitatinns, which were
delivered in unique and strikingly original
fashion. For although the young lady was
studying elocution with one of the best dra-
matte teachers In the city, she had sufficient
independence of spirit and more than or
binary intelligence to both give and MAIN
tain her own Interpretation of the selection
chosen by her. Her delivery of Tennyson's
Lady Clare was performance not to be
soon forgotten by those who were so for
tunate as to hear and see her when she re-
cited it with original emphasis and telling
gesticulaton. Other interests now engross
her attention. She is devoted wife, and
the mother of bright pretty little girl
who strongly resembles her. The child is
graceful little dancer, having had the ad-
vantages Of the best dancing school in the
city ever since she was old enough to take
step. Mrs. Cleveland is tall, somewhat
slender, with piercing eye and charming
directness OF manner that might almost be
called brusque, were it net for the engag-
ingly frank sincerity with which her opinions
are delivered. She has a wealth Of auburn
hair
The morning call., 1890-12-07

ment that the Pinta WIS not SeawoTthy, nor
suited to 90 back to Yakutat for the party
in October. Captain Hooper happened OPP
portunely into Stka and headed the Corwin
STRAIGHT TO YAKUTAT,
Gathered up ths explorers and went explor-
ing on ms own account cruising the whole
length OF 1akutat and DiSenchantment
Bay. and seeing for himself what coast sur
yey and naval ships have been content to
60 near to, talk about and let alone. AS lar
as tie record goes on the Alaska coast, the
revenue marine can give the navy ten points,
ten years of time and then pass it.
From all accounts Mount st. Elias is
most unsteady, uncertain and unreliable
mountain. During the last 100 years La
Perouse. Cook, Vancouver. Ma'aspina,
Tebenkoff, the United States Coast Survey
and the Geographic Society's expedition
have been figuring ON its height and posi-
ton. The eight estimates range from 49,
GOO to $4,000. feet in height and the lati-
tude and longitude dance about in the
same way. When Mr.. Kerr first reached
San francisco an interviewer credited him
with saying the mountain was only little
over 5000 feet high. To the Pacific Coast
Geographic Society he gave IA, 800 feet as
the height OF Mt. ST. Elias, and last night at
the regular meeting of the National Geo.
graphic Society he gave Is, $50 feet as the
height Now, what can country do with
mountain that elongates and shortenS t.
self at that rate?
ST. ELIAS MUST BE REDUCED
To fact and certainty, and the scientific
circle here is stirred up greatly over this er-
ratio mountain. Mr.. Kerr'S estimates differ
by 1000 feet OF height and miles of latitude
from those made by DR.. William II. Dali and
Marcus Baker for the coast survey in 1874.
and these two experts aud Alaskan authori-
ties, while not questioning or roughly
attacking the work Of the society's expedi-
ton, are defending the accuracy of their
own base lines and angles. 1t is now very
sure that at least one party will be sent by
the Government to settle Mount ST. Elias
firmly upon its base and give its summit
fixed and permanent height. PERHAPS the
Geographic Society of the Pacific Coast
vii. raise an Exploration Fund aud sent up
an expedition to this mountain, which has
been comparatively at its doorway all these
years.
Keitl's painting of the Taku Glacier in
Alaska now ornaments the exhibition hall
OF the Cosmos Club and was the subject of a
short lecture and explanation by Mr.. L. C.
Russell last night. Biologists and scientists
say that 1t is e a good and truthful geologi-
cal picture" which is as unique praise as
any landscape painting ever received.
RUuAMAu.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
CAUGHT BY A DECOY.
The Arrest of Rungling and
BlO0dthirsty Blackmailer.

For some time well-known ladies in this
city have been annoyed by receiving insult
ing letters from person signing himself F.
Rhenius and dated Sacramento. The letters
invariably made demands for large sums of
money, and contained the most desperate
threats if the money was not forthcoming.
The following is a sample of the style of the
bloodthirsty blackmailer, addressed to Mrs.
ID. ID. Shattuck- Of Sl4 Powell street:
l want about 500. You have plenty of
money. You have 10 send between tree days
about 500 10 the address, +. Rhenius, Sacra.
mento. lfyou don't send 1t 10 the right time,
you or one OF your family loses bis life by my
hands, and then kill myself. 1 would
XIII myself, but HOW try IL first this way, and
be sure as you make any trouble you win be
killed by my hand or my companions. Where
ever you go, meet you, and kill you and one OF
your family and then myself. --- thals
don't fear all the world We SEND another man
10 take the letter, and If he does not come bake
+. RHENIUs. Sacramento.
Letters of a similar character, containing
blood-curdling threats if certain sums of
money were not forwarded TO the writer.
were received by Mrs. A. Davis, 1OlI Bush
street, Mrs: Barstow, 927 Pine, and Mrs. T.
titled of the doings of the blackmailer, and
he detailed Defective John Cuffey on the
case.
decoy letter was sent to Sacramento.
ana Detectve Coffey went up to that place
and waited about the Postoffice to see who
would call for it. On Friday morning
young man approached the window of the
Sacramento POst0ffice and asked for letters
addressed to +. Rhenius. He was given the
decoy, and Detective Coffey went up to the
young man and said
"YOu have made mistake abOnt that lot
ter"
mo; / have not. That's my name-F.
Rhenius."
The young man was at once placed under
arrest and taken to the nearest iail. When
searched list of the names of the Iadies m
whom he had sent threatening letters was
found on his person. Rhenius was hrought
to this city, and at the Central Station Yes.
terday four charges of felony were nlaced
against his name. His scheme of black
mailing is regarded as most clumsy and
bungling method Of extorting money.
Rnenius states that his real name is Felix
Smith, that he is 10 Years old, and came a
short time ago from Texas. He claimed
that he was sent to Sacramento by another
man. who promised him $50 to 90 for the
letters, but he did not diyulge the name Of
this man. Smith, alias Rhenius. while in
this city resided at So Sacramento street lint
he Is not known to have had any occnna-
ton. "eoup"-
The ladies who received his threaten;ng
letters Will no doubt be greatly pleased to
learn that their blood-and-thunder CORE,
Sp0ndebt Will soon be in a place where ha
can write them no more threats.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
MRS. FRED TALLANT

Was Miss Helen A. Landers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lander5, prior to No
vember, 1883. In that month between five
and six hundred wedding guests assembled
in Trinity Church to witness her marriage
TO Fred Tallant son of Mrs. d. j. Talant
The church was one mass of thousands of
brilliantly yariegated chry santhemums. At
i215 o'clock Mendelssohn's WED ding
March heralded the arrival Of the wedding
party. The groom and his best man, Mr.
Charles Z. Thorn. awaited the bride at the
chancel rail. The ushers We're Messrs.
G. Vernon Gray. Jerome Lincoln, Ed l..
Bosqui, James n. Brown. They were
followed by two little maids, Miss
Pearl Price Landers, sister of the bride.
and Miss Elsie Tallant, niece of
the groom. Then came the maid of honor,
Miss Tallant and the bridesmaids,
Miss Bessie Hooker, Miss Mamie Reynolds,
Miss Marian Ransome. The bride was
escorted to the altar by her father. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Hiram w. Beers. Throughout the ceremony
Schumann's "Traumerei" was played softly.
The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin'' made
melody for the exit of the bridal party. A
reception was held at 1921 Bush street, the
residence of the brides parents, which was
attended by about seventy-fve intimate
friends. The decorations were elegant and
unique. The bride. an exceedingly beau
tiful girl of the brunette type, looked charm
ing i'll her robe of white faille franchise, a
la Empress Josephine. Their wedding tour
was three weeks sojourn in Lower Cali
fornia.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
PARTlTIUNED.

The Referees Report of the Mary j..
O'COnnor Estate.
The referees appointed in the partition
suit Of Thomas II. OConnor VS.. the estate
of Mary j. OConnor have filed their report,
finding that the whole estate is worth $751;
500 and that the plaintiffs partnership
interest is S419,251 so.
Following is some Of the property that
O'Connor will receive by the partition: Lot
and Improvements on Front street, 60 feet
north Of Pine, 69x137 feet, appraised at
S225. GOO; lot and improvements on Mission
street. 223 feet east of Fifth. 120:6x160 feet,
100000; property on the northeast corner
OF Baker street and Golden Gate avenue,
259x137 g, $50, 900.
The heirs of Mary ]. O'Connor will re-
ceive the ffty-yara lot on the southeasterly
line OF Market street, As feet noItheasterly
from Spear, appraised at $4,000; lot and
Improvements on the nOrtheasterly line of
Spear street, 1877 feet southeastcrly from
Market, 40 :10X137 Is feet, appraised at S45,-
GOO, also property in San Rafael valued at
500 O00.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
A HEAVY FAILURE.
The Bull Il Graut Company in the Hand
of n Receiver.

The b uH & Grant Company in the Hands
of n Receiver.
The Bull & Grant Improvement Company,
at 81 and % Spear street, has filed petition
in insolvency. The estimated liabilities are
s73,275; assets, S31, 7s9. Among the creditors
are Mrs. A. G. Pell, SEQ; Racine Wagon
Company, S3397; Fuller & j. Manufactur-
ing Company, $500; Abbott Buggy Com
pany. S5210; Wanona Wagon Company,
S4954; Cross & benson, S249; J. l. Case
Plow Works, S65o6; J. l. Case Thrashing-
machine Company, S26o5; Newton Buggy
Company, S7G65; First Nationaf1}ank, S505;
j: P. NANNY Manufacturing Company, $3.50
Mrs: M. Z. Montgomery, S15,540; Pacific
Bank, Sl1,5o6; Whitman Agricultural
Works, $500; r. NJ. Baker, $500.
The assets are as follows: House and lot
IN Santa Ana, $4,000 mortgaged for $500 /;
lot in Santa Ana, 5000; merchandise and
stock, ST., 546; accounts, S14 49I; accounts
for goods sold on commission. S4430; bills
receivable, $664S; bills in hands of COM
pany, SSl69; office fixtures, $500.
X. j. Davis has been appointed receiver.