davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA, Kan, April p.

Receipts 70 shipments IS5. The receipts were light
and the offerings a trife mixed. There was one
bunch of good Shipping steers which changed hands
at 500. There were also some good heifers which
sold well. There was not half enough good butcher
Ftuf 10 supply local demand and shipping orders.
The market ruled steady throughout; Chicago
with 1000 head of cattle sale reported the market
slow and dull and Kansas City closed weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
e shipping steers, fancy, l4OOal6jO
REPRESENTATIVE sALEs.
Following are the representative sales of cattle at
A1,a +ool-y l. grda
HOGS

Receipts Cos. The market opened steady at sat
urday'S top price and everything sold at that price
until after noon when a decline of 2lac noted
and the balance Of the hogs went the scales
even money. Chicago with $500 on sale reported
market slow and dun and Kansas City 20 to Dc low
This market closed about steady at the decline
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
The foIlowng are the representatLve saIse Of hOgs
Horse and Mule Market

" ItHIIA, hNn., ApTlI T.
The weather has effected business. Scarcely any
stock Is being offered. The demand continues good
for drivers and streeterS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

Wichita Provision Market.
WICHITA. kan. April q
Trading opened fairly active and prices ruled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22

n Cf~T-kEpDTT APETs. 1E EL1 LAVA PTF
= ~ Z rosz Fszadsg ~l1 b -tazrles - -eFz-s-
.zK SzE-s - - AveEzs Il 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
En- plOunent l41encies.

Under this head &c per line per day.
w ANTFD W. JUST RECEIVED A TELE-
w gram from Colorado saying. send all the good
carpenters ycugzsn get and viii give them sum
Iuer's work AZ s per day Cali Us Tor transport
ton !. K. kenwOrthy & Co. room = ever ~ Eas;
Douglas. ESQ
UTANTED-lpo LARORERS FOR WORK ALI.
w over Che country talk about nothing 10 do.
not III ouf-T04rth OF or orders. -
teams and drivers FOR AID bitches, good -orE and
good pay; ~ carpenters can ind employment by
calling ONCE AZ SO - PEI cav ~ cooks
ind good places al 81 20 81 per month s. Train
agents ct good r8Es on the road selling goods
where Il VIII pay e. per day. al the above situations
are guaranteed but you must have money 70 pay
Office Zee FoT particulars enclose l- b. stamps and
address orcaIl On !. r. Eeaw0yIAy s Co, room g
over - Douglas ave c XXX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
FOR RENT-HisrefIaueo,f.

Clsssr tl.s 1-sas 81 - isze - cay
I~1E RESI- -IAIl10zIss AsD EEfoT n ~
il 20 s. Ms-
T~gg HENT-s-f--11g- SCI YLAT- Eure
4 rfsr-1t 49, szarsae kz .E-a r-sg1 49, FL
rea sers azz-al-zr F1sE~f FEs ssvia 49, al f4
AzssT ~ 9 Er-- 81. &s-+a Ezassz - - %e--a
N4.- EaG+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
AGENTS WANTED.

JI~ANTED-AGESTS g To SO MADE PR
w day 81 any live agent. suitable Tor ettaer LADY
or seutieIre- u sell ideaG ErI.hsus5ery MACH r-
with outfit. and the work Taught ANY ger-gr cal
learn. VII vC-E zs5ayT ers-ese, ssik Goes ~rz-
Agents need 10 capital T. start IS l start her. "a
commission and furnish Cavas=iTl ont e. Frr n-r-
t5ff1.ar4 al. on J. A EEther r. 2 Earn-.ar nr4
see samples ~ WORK a. Tie Pierce bg-el ~ -51th
I2lzka a7e1He - -
w ANTED-BFLIABLE AGENTS TO Solicit
w re--v as % cTp4r1lE farm lIls1Taucs- --e..-
h1cael = Bro, -us1g-s AID e II So--k Nan
4 CENTS WANTED GOODS STAPLE As
y 10-- even BODY bsTs- Arg prosts e1ts saie--
q rare CE--rl1F Pity -e1 y cent? t9- pc para
axe AID terms A11r~-s EEcs-sso- AaZ1-s~s1Vs1g
Co. loek box IS +" ses--ta- han l4i-t-
uTANTED AGEST--IS F.vERT CITY AID
w village "a fte Ll.-=d -'sste- lsIcF5- 81 Fss.e
q Ea.sz- 20 ss.i iawT sTE- s-- TIE fss1E e-e-r
lasr-a~ resr--- s-asf-.s5 - IasFer~ sEeTg-Nrf-s-
s,-lls ~ zlz-t. seasyS le--esslrs book -
d. rfrf-ez1 Ae1 safe rzace A-af&rlts aEls- 30
able 90 fzgn.sz rrfe-slee uars -ss zsrr1 Fll Eas-
rlrg4iars free. ALt-ess t1s a lLE4-z sg = wilma
k41- tx
-ANTED ACFNT~-TS ESEEzY CITY EDTE
w a-E village Rae Gfts4 --2-=- eeErea- .7l
safe - Eauza- 90 take slg- T5zsa--- Postmaster
can E--aSe macy 40 rs,Etai rfs. -tgsz-- -sTpa@
r1aiH- f~r- fa~1 1sse.fE Pas - -1sste
- rsEtsaz u7 Clll-- A14re@s 49, N--l.-z k-zg14
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

MISSOURI PACIFIC RH
TRAINS ARRtvE LFAvS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06

word have been got in about the
public health, TO this country one OF
the most profoundly serious matters
dcvolving on public attention? The
silence is significant. 1t might never
have been noticed, however, except
for the over-zealous misrcpresenta-
ton OF the Friend, in untruthfully
charging the National Reform Party
with silence on the same question.
We believe that if the editor of the
Friend mad taken the trouble TO
perusc the platforms of the two
parties shortly before writing his
editorial of this month, there would
havcIbccn no occasion for the pre-
sent controversy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
Valuable Property For Sale
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of photographs
N and Stercoscopic Views Of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc /,
in these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
230S II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
Collector Wanted.

A n active American, En2lislman or
- German, of good habits and char
acter, who also speaks Hawaiian, and
can furnish firs,.class references, may
obtain permanent situation as Col.
leclor, by addressing p. o. Box No.
35l, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
HOUSE to RENT.

sax A A LARGE 2 Story House,
AA n first class in eve'y res.
4 pcct, with all necessary ont.
buildings, fine lawn, shade trees, flower
beds, etc very desIrabiy located within
10 minutes walk of the Post Office, will
be leased for one or more years, at a
reasonable rental to select private
family. Apply at
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
Real Estate For Sale.

as1.- A TWO Houses and Lots on
,4s.IN J. Robello Lane, Palama.
kE.iee.i Convenient to steam and tram
cars. Very healthy locality. Lot on
King street, near Hamauku's Lime. For
particulars apply to
JOHN +. BOWLER
Or chaS. r. Gulick. IRil 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

! ox saddery. SKIS tails, cs saddles, bdls deer
skins SIX 6ds dry sheep pets, bx hardware, bxs
Is pkgs express bgs coin $3S.292 S.
Taeoma-3 bgs 2 cs or coffee, 2ls bxs l cs bk
powder pow cs spice, cs chocolate, 20 pkgs scrap
DIS laths ch express.
o MesE OF Fargo via Tacoma-4 cs boots and shoes,
P p ury r goods A SIS wool 6l2 SKIS flour.
hnn 4V9v iaths cs cigars. bbls whisky, SO SKIS
bSIs oid r o0ls 9ds serap-ron Dbl old copper,
st ola rope Pbls old bottles. bds zinc bdls
s'oois, . chairs pkg express bag coin [s207 or
1855 Is. 20 'eii e0in
Nanaimo-70s tons coal.
N"ncouVer-1 cs plasters' molds
Consignees.
m rer Ala1-o x CO.. Western Mfg Co. Leige &
Per walla walla-wens. Fargo & Co. Oregon I'm
provement Co; q Bastian; Bissinger q Co: % E
S S.nck; herman Heyneman; Lillenthai Il Co;
on,ahdt; 0oodall, Perkins Il Co: Professor Wen
eel; Bremen; Hammond j smith: Chris
n ne @isei Eyerdlng a Co; Shilling Co;
ilnsky a Co; Triest d Co; Miller q Price:
3 r Co Van Horn a K ;'Pac Pine Coz Bauer Bros 4
GO; Brown Bros ~ co; Calm & Co; Castle Bros D
asanmberger x Son; D q Co; Baughman; Il
: s Heller; Golden City Works; G Graham Q
Johnson d Co; L d Stone Co; Lane & Conneily:
N Heller 4 Son; ? Friedman; H Frank q Co;
S Sch f & Co; W Montague & Co; W sum
ner q co; wheaton il Luhrs; NJ Franklin * Bro:
MlSihaeiitsehie X Bros; Newell Bros; Dohrman;
e.. S Osborn & CO; " simpson, Rosster, Smith 4
So' son Bros 20; Sherman. Clay X Co; Leav-
lit Co; Seth Thomas Clock Co; stearns, Warden
4 co; Sadier q q Co; The H Unna Co; Tillmann
Bendel: w g Richardson; Williams Mar
vim Coz; Wakefield Rattan Co: Wellman,
Peck Co; w Townsend Zeno Manuals; Deming
Palmer d Co; George Haas; George w Shreve;
Williams Co; Hawley Bros Hardware Co; II Davis
q Co; H Gregory a. Co; Horn ~ Co; Herald of
TRACE Prlnts Co; II Herzog & Co; Frederick a Co;
J L Williams; w Girvin Co; II a Folkers Il
Bros; John Hoey; Serin; French; Lievre,
frieke 4 Co; Louis Saroni; LIE Count Bros; Louis
Meyerstein; A Zellerbach Il Son; Armes & DetrIck /;
Walker; Arnold Hdw Co: Boston Rubber Shoe
Co; buckingham, Heeht ~ Co; Baker q Hamilton;
Garoan Co; Cal Spring Mfg Co; Cal Fur Co; G
Haynes; q Hendry; Davis Bros & Co; ID Bauton;
Durham, Carrisan & Co; Esberg Bachman * Co: E
A Hubbard; + w SPENCER q Co; + Muecke 81 Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
CRUSHED BY SNOW.
One Hundred ard Fifty Feet of Heavily Tin

Une hundred ara fifty Feet OF heavily Inn
bered Sheds Destroyed
SACRAMENTO, May 21.-The Bee says: At
S:l5 O'clock this morning large force of men
WAS at work on and about the long snow-shed
about mile and a half east Of Emigrant Gap.
Some OF them were snow-shoveers and others
were carpenters, the former being engaged In
removing snow SO that the latter might be able to
perform some necessary repairing work. Without
sign of warning q tremendous crash came down
the steep hill, and in a moment mighty mass Of
snow had crushed the shed where the men were
AT work, tiatenIDg out the structure and carry
ing ever bOdy down with 1t. 1t was impossible
for any one 10 get out Of the way, swiftly did
the avalanche OF snow rush down the hill
side. The men were fairly overwhelmed before
they could realize what misfortune had beiaIlen
them. Marvellous as II may appear, no one was
Killed, although how such fortunate cunclusl Ion
The men eXtricated themselves II was found that
only four complained OF any injury. They were {:
John DObile, hands and legs bruised; George
Basler, cut about the rad and injured in the
OHck. This Is the most serious case among the
injured, and II will not be known how seveI the
injuries are until Basler Is brought TO tile Rail-
road Hospital here. George West was bruised
about the head aud body. c. Rally was slightly
bruised.
The track was blocked for five hours A work
train was promptly sent out from here upon re-
Of tile slide may be imagined from the fact that
100 feet Of lie heavy-iimbered snow-sheds WAS
carried away. The snow has been melting I'M
der the hot sun very rapidly OF late, and the mass
that formed The avalanche was loosened from a
shaded spot on The side OF the high mountain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
BORN.
NJ ARHIED.


ABRAMS-sTEwART-l this city, May 90 1890,
by the Rev. DR.. Case, Thomas Abrams and Lydia
Stewart, both OF San Francisco.
HlLLCOCK-BAILEY-In this city, May 90 1890,
by the Rev. DR.. Case, James Shllcock aud Mary
Z. Bailey, both of San Francisco.
SCoTT-JoNES-In this city, May 90 1890 by the
Rev. DR.. case, Thomas Scott and julia Jones,
both OF San Francisco.
NHAUSEN-MUHLAN-In this CITY, MAY
2l 1891, by the Rev. j. H. Schroeder Fred Pap
penhausen and Sophie Muhlan.
LUCAS-WALToN-In this city, May II, by the
Rev. Dr. Case, John p. Lucas and Clara n. Walton,
both OF San Francisco
MA YER-McYICKER-In this city May Is, 1890,
by the Rev. DR.. Case, FREQ J. Mayer and Mani G
McVicker both of San Francisco.
GILLkTl-FokD-In this city, May 1s, 1890 by
the Rev. Dr. Case, Phineas A. Gilett of San Fran
cisco and Dora &. Ford of Des Moines Iowa
BEZ-RiEHR-In Mission San Jose, May 20, 1890,
by The Rev. Father Caraher, Charles Bee of Sunol
and Rosie Rier OF Mission san Jose, both OF Ala
media County.
CHRISTENSEN-GHSTE In Havwards Nav
IL, 1890, by the Rev. l. T.. p Dietrichson Hans
Christensen and Sophie Gilster
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY May 81.
Stmr Al-Ki, Hall, 80 hours from Departure Raw.
l1oo tons coal, to Oregon Improvement Co.
stmr Ajax, Donaldson. "a hours from Coos Bay :;
pass and coal, TO Il Co.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, 81 hours from Tniamook:
275 NJ IT lumber, to Truckee Lumber Co.
Stmr Walla Wala. Wallace. so hours from yIc-
torta, etc; pass and mdse. to Goodal Perkins & Co.
schT =, palsy Rowe, sorensen, 8 days from Coos
bay; lio Nj IL lumber. to Higgins i Collins.
Domestic Ports.
TAC0MA-Arrived May 21-Bktn John Worster
Foreign Ports.
LIMERICK-Arrived May 2l-Ship Nortbbroot
from San Francisco
PLYMoUTH-Arrived May 2l-Shtp MacbrIban
1sh, from San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW 10Kk-Arrived May 21-Stmrs Teutonic
LINERPooL-Arrived May 21-Stmr Arizona I'm
New York $3.50
Importations.
COOS BAY-Per AiaI-75o tons coal, eds match
WOOD, u NJ II lumber, pkgs mdse.
EASTERN PORTS VIA VANCoUvER-Per walla
Waliam4S bdis wrapping paper. bis Irvine, 10 tubs,
bers, 81 cs boots and shoes, 6 cs E warp, l cs U
wear, cs brass buttons. cs pick handles, fire
shoes, bis leather, bl machinery duck, bx
fiat paper es fiat paper, ~ bdls manila paper, rs
Dxs tablets 30 bdls blank paper, cs tack blocks
b1s printed matter, 5 cs signs, bxs pianos lbs
bss Fert salt 100 cs baking powder, II coils rope,
oIIS eiotnes-iiuet l4fS cS rubber goods, cS
wooden ware, cs firearms, cs fish
ing tackle, cs printing paper, bdls sand
paper, bSs hives, bus castors, 10 cs can OIL
l4l bbls bag pulley blocks. bxs sewiu
POS wTiting-paper, 10 bgs feathers, bxs knobs,
ox 13 bols cs@ tin and granite ware, 2 bIs ma
chinery bbls china and glass ware, 3 oil, /
cloth, 20 bxs iron tacks, cs cigars. s bxs shoe
brushes. 100 bbls starch. cs hosiery / cs
niannels, cs bales sheeting, cs silicias,
es paper boxes. bxs copper bolts, bxs iron locks
bis fax twine bl rice root, 2 bis corn jute So
SKIS shoe pegs 10 cs pssteboard cards bxs organs,
4 &C cardboard, pkgs bxs 10 cs clocks, 4 bdls
wall paper, cs tags. cs handles, SO cs IL bdIs
pasteboard, 2b2 BID newspapers cs Oh Carr, u bis
canes. bx books, 800 bags split peas.
From SeattIe-375 Ddls green hides 4 cs black
dress goods, b1s cs button shoes, 10 b1s butter
safe 6xs Eastern apples, cs drygoods, j BIZ
plumber httings, bx composition, cs l bx cigars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
FALL OF THE BASTILE.
Three Military Companies to Ha
Charge of the Celebration,

Three Military Companies to Have
Charge of the Celebration.
A mass-meeting of French citizens was
called for last evening at Lafayette Hall,
$50 Montgomery street, to prepare for the
celebration of the 14th of July. About 800
responded to the call.
Raphael WE'LL called the meeting to
order and briefly explained its object. He
said that the celebration of the 14th of July
commemorated an important event in the
history Of the French people.
A long and animated discussion took
place relative to the proper formation of a
committee to arrange programme for this
years celebration.
1t was finally decided to leave the whole
matter in the hands of three French military
organizations-the Lafayette Guards, the
French Zouaves and the Legion Franchise,
These organizations will have full power
to appoint committees, raise funds and
make all other arrangements looking to the
proper observance of the day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22

Total votes 25.697, givingi12S delegates, add
Ing one delegate at large, making total OF 129
delegates as the strength OF the San francisco
delegation.
The report stated that only 12S delegates
and one at large were allowed by law, and
consequently the districts having the lowest
number of votes had to be content With a
rather smaller number of delegates that the
percentage under other circumstances would
have entitled them to. The report was
adopted.
The committee also presented the follow
Ing resolutions for organizing the different
district clubs:
That tie clubs be under the immediate direc-
ton Of The County Committee; that as many
clubs be organized In each district as the dis
trcI had TepTest natives In the committee;
that the precinct boundaries be the same as al
the last electioni that all clubs be temporarily
organized on Juue 8, 1890; that proper polling
10 the County Committee by six days before tile
temporary organlzatoni that the bound
aries aries Of precincts and polling places
De properly advertised in all the
9ally Republican papers for TWO DAYS preceding
June sd; that each County Committeeman shall
preside IN his district on June 3d. aud appoint a
temporary President, Vice sident Secretary
and an Enrolling Committee OF five; that when
appointments are made The rolls shall be opened
Tor four consecutive meetings; that tile rolls
close at o'clock In the evening on June 18th.
All are eligible 10 vote who voted for Harrison
and Morton al the last Presidential election aud
are afnildted with the Republican party; that
permanent organization shall take place at
O'Clock In the evening ON June l7th when per-
manent Presidents, ice-Presidents, Secretaries
and Finance and Executive committees Of i've
members each shall be elec;ed. Lists Of officers
elected must be sent To the Secretary OF the
County Committee Immediately alter the count.
Contests and protests must be sent TO the
County Committee Secretary on the night of
election.
The resolutions were adopted as read.
Chairman 5. g. Worden Of the Room Com
mlttee reported that the only suitable head
quarters the committee had been able to
mud were the dniBg-rooms of the Nucleus
House on Market and Third streets. They
could be had for a monthly rental of $40
and by paving their present occupant
bonus of $500 TO move out. The sense of
the meeting being that the location was suit
able, motion directing the renting of the
Nucleus rooms was carried. The committee
was also empowered to furnish the new
quarters properly, including the hanging
out OF The usual signs and flags.
A communication from the San Francisco
Typographical Union requesting that the
meeting pass resolution requesting all
Republican clubs to have their printing
done IN union offices was read. The re-
quest was acted Oh favorably.
An adjournment to June 4th was then
had, after which the Executive Committee
met to look over the precinct boundaries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
Personal NOTES.

Judge John H. Moore Of San Jose is in
the city.
Robert Wingate. Tacoma capitalist, is
at the Lick.
j. j. Burt, a San Jose lawyer, is regis
tered at the Lick.
DR.. E. j. Hennessey and wife, of Napa,
are at the Grand.
George V. Ayres of Deadwood is stop
ping at the Palace
General Cadwalder OF Red Bluff is regis
tered at the Palace
j. 4. Owen, mining man Of Chicago, is
stopping at the Lick.
John Holmes OF Boston, tourist on the
Coast, is at the Grand.
Colonel Robinson, prominent resident
OF Los Angeles, is al the Palace.
Rev. Homer Eaton of New York. accom-
panied by his wife, is in the city.
H. j. Langdon, mail contractor of Cot
tonwood, is stopping at the Grand.
Official notification has been received at
army headquarters of the promotion of
Lleutenant-Colonel Charles G. Bartlett.
First Infantry, to be Colonel of the Ninth,
vice Hough, retired Colonel Bartlett will
Join his regiment on the expiration OF leave
granted him. '
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
COAST ITEMS.
Brief Notes From Pacific States and Ter
ritories.

Brief Notes From Pacific States and Ter
ritories.
The April cleanup of the Young America
mine i'll Sierra County was $4,000.
The Anahem Budget has quit the field of
journalism. and its owner has gone East
San Jose has been selected as the place of
holding the next Democratic State Conyen-
ton.
Mrs. Robert Brown Of Silver City, N.
Mex, was killed on Tuesday by falling into
a we'll.
Mrs. Wyatt of Philomath, Oregon, COM
mitted suicide last Tuesday morning while
insane.
The Arizona Republican is new paper
at Phoenix, AriZ. 1t is backed with $4,000
capital.
Police Judge Buckley of Sacramento says
he will refuse hereafter to give Migrants a
jury trial.
Spokane Falls will soon have large
broom factory operated by Mr.. Offenbach,
recent settler from Ohio.
A Fresno laborer got fox-tail in one Of
his ears, ana it took doctor some time to
extract the troublesome object.
j. Sanders of Box Springs, Los Angeles
County, expects to gather 1900 pounds of
honey this season from ninety stands of
bees.
The grocery firm of Liable Bros. of Port
land, Oregon, have sold out after being in
years.
A burial mound was opened near Snoho-
mish, Wash, recently that con tanned eleven
silver half-dollar pieces and lot Of col
ored beads.
The credit of Colusa County is so good
that all of the SS50C0 bonds of the Central
Irrigation District have been sold in New
York City.
Recent s0undings on the Columbia River
bar show the beneficial work of the jetties
in straight channel over the bar with 25h
feet at low tide.
Judge Dougherty of Sonoma County has
removed the executors of the estate of the
late Captain Drummond for failure to COM
ply with the law.
Fourth street of Olympia, Wash, Is the
main thoroughfare of the capital. 1t is only
60 feet wide now, but the people are taking
steps TO widen it.
Richard Grid of Chino has been appointed
one of tile Commissioners to superintend
the construction of the new Insane Asylum
at San Bernardino.
Porfrio Trujillo, the noted outlaw of
New Mexico. has given himself up for trial
at Santa Fe. He has been wanted by the
officers for two years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
A FILIBUsTERING SCHEME.
An Expose Ridicu,ed as an Attempt to
Create a Sensation.

An Expose Ridicu,ed as an Attempt to
Create a Sensation.
SAN DIEGO, May 2l.-The morning papers
printed three columns OF an expose OF an alleged
hlibustering scheme lea by Walter q. Smith, ed
tor OF the sun, Major Augustus Merrill and
Colonel Edward Hill of New York, and backed
with $4,000 by tile Mexican Land and COLOMBIA
ton Company. The scheme as outlined in-
vOlved the capture Of Lower California cities
and The establishment OF a new Government
will Smith as Governor and Merrill as Military
Commando. Cireumstantial details are given.
Smith rdicules the expose in the columns OF his
paper and attributes the story to a desire OF the
morning papers TO create a sensation. The gen.
eral opinion seems TO be that there was some
Thing In tie plan and mat IL very nearly to a
point OF realization. Two Of the parties TO the
movement confess that the project had the high
approval Of the International Company OF Mex
leo and That the intention was 10 leave San
Diego on twO steamers which the International
Company would provide, and capture Ensenada
at night. Arms and ammunition were TO be sent
here packed as agricultural implements aud
shipped on The steamers which were TO convey
the expedition. The matter creates much :ex-
element on tile border and it is feared that
American mining enterprises the Peninsula
may be lntelfeTed with. Colonel Hill Is said 10
lie IN the East making contracts for Calling
guns and Winchester rifles.