davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1890.

subsidized into most profound dullness. with no
movement IN either direction ST. Pauls earn
ingS Tor the first week N September were we'll
received, ana the effect was similar TO that in
Cnlcago Gas. but the pressure was still kept up
on burlington ana Quincy. and in the afternoon
tnat stock was hammered down to something
below It's opening figure notwithstanding the
improved FEELING engendered by the prospects
OF easy money IN the immediate future from
payments OF interest upon four per cents Of
which 50 large an amount was presented that
the clerical force of the Sub Treasury was un-
able TO cope with it. Industrials were almost
neglected, even Sugar becoming extremely
dull The general list developed no feature Of
interest throughout the day. and in the after
noon dizziness and stagnation, with a general
declining tendency, marked the dealings and
the close was duh aud heavy at Gloss to the
lowest prices of the day, but only slightly
changed from those of last evening; while the
list Is generally lower, declines being for frac
aonal amounts only and u per cent. limit
The sales OF listed stocks aggregated o., 600
shares and unlisted 1000 shares. The following
were the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Sept
1915 bbls rosn bbls spirits turpentine, case
peaches, box and cases clothing, I bdl hides
boxes tools, boxes marble, 3 cases shoes, 90
bbls tar. box wax. 10 mchy, 8 cars rock, rs
caddies tobacco. cases cigars, 0 carboys acid,
10 cases tobacco. ! pkg adv matter
Per Savannah, Florida ana Western Railway
Sept 101, 1872 bales cotton, ,425 bols rosin, 6l3
bbs spirits turpentine, 80 cars lumber, 10 cases
coffee, 175 JACKET cans. cases cigars SO head
CATTLE 142 pkgs mdse, 273 bbls rice bales hides,
8 pkgs furniture, boxes tobacco, 2 cars phos
nook, boxes drugs, 2 boxes wax Dbl -four
boxes hardware, II bbis bottles, / bale wool 90
pkGs h goods, 2 bbls syrup. bbls whisky, 8
cases hams.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 10-37s5 bales cot
ton, 81 bales yarn, I9l bales domestics. 100 bbls
cement, 81 bales WOOL 8 bales hides 2 bbls fruit,
II bales leather, 30 bdls paper, 43 pkgs tobacco,
1000 lbs lard, los, 200 lbs bacon, Ito bbs rosin
1871 bbls spirits turpentine, $3.50 bushels oats 30
bbls beer, 20, COS lbs bran, hf bbls whisky 1910
bushels corn, 440 hf bbs beer, 80 pkgs furniture
775 bbls flour. II cars lumber, 10 cords wood 10
bbls syrup, OH pkgs mdse. "a bales paper stock
232 empty bbls, 81 bbs cotton seed oil, buggy,
! car brick. ~ boxes hardware. ] bale plaids, 10
boxes soap, 10 cases eggs. leo tons pig iron, 800
lbs flour, 5 cars coal, 80 bbls grits, pcs mchy,
car melons, car mchy, 20 head horses, kegs
lead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

Peanuts, Small, hand pIcK5u,# ID y q
PoULTRY-Market good; demand fair.
EGGs-Market firm; stock fair.
PEANUrs-Full stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
SUGAR--Georgla and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-Market nominal: no stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nAutI-
cal information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free OF charge at the United States
photographic office In the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. r II SHERMAN,
In charge HYdrogrAphic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
MEMORANDA.

McMOkANDA-
New York, Sept S-Cleared echr Melissa A
Wiley, Lanfair, Fernandfua.
Sailed, steamship Lenox Bril- Brunswick Ga
Charters, steamship Sahram [Brl. cotton,
New Orleans 70 Liverpool or Bremen, 2le4d;
Havre, II SD eOctober); Ashieh [Brl. phos-
phate, Coosaw 10 Bristol, fes; Palentine tI3rL
cotton, West Point to Liverpool; BlaKemore
tBrl. cotton, Charleston 10 Liverpool OF Cont
nent, 5-lod (October); bark Skaregrom lNorl
rosin. Savannah 10 Cork for orders, 3s vessel
at New York;; Midas tNorl, rosin and spirits
Savannah to Cork for orders, Is I'd and As
Barry, Sept 6-Sailed. steamship Gardenia
[Brl, Rutherford, Savannah.
Buenos Ayres, Sept 6-Arrived, bark Daggry
[Norl, Berentstein, Pascagoula-
Dover, Sept 6-PaSsed bark Asia lGerl, Ha-
mann, brunswick for Hamburg, lost her top
masts.
Gibraltar, Sept Passed bark Angelina
lItall. Vassalo, Genoa for Pensacola.
Barbados, Aug 23--Arrived. ship Golden Rule
[Brl, Pinkney, Pensacola for Buenos Ayres leak
ing.
2ist-sailed, brig Echo [Brl. Turnbull, Apala-
chicola-
Havana, Sept a-sailed, bark Erycina rBrl,
Peachy Bull River, G.
Yumiden, Aug CARVED steamship Andes
[Brl, Evans, Pensacola via Philadelphia.
Apaachicola. Sept b--Arrived schr Navarino
Cole. Galveston, 60 load for Camden, Me-
Boston, Sept s-Arrived, schr Geo Ames.
Marshall, Brunswick.
Brunswick, Sept ARRIVED, schr b Ander-
son. New York.
Sailed, bark VIM Fl Detz wakely, Philadel-
phia; schrs Harriet @ Kerlin, New York; Kate
: Flint, do Nancy Smith. do Harry Prescott
Boston, Wm j Lermond, Philadelphia.
Beaufort S @, Sept S-Arrived, schr Enchan-
tress, Rolent, Port Royal, S c.
Beaufort, N @. Sept 6-Seiled, schr Martha
Sabiston. Charleston.
Darien Sept ARRIVED, schr Linah G Kamin-
ski Woodbury., Brunswick.
Fernandina, sept Sailed bark Emita NASH
New York; brig Arcot, Haskell, Grenada; schr
Charlotte Sibley, Bartlett, New York.
Galveston, Sept 8-Sailed, schr Jennie Look
wood, Simmons, Pascagoula.
d-Arrived. steam tag Carbonero. Gilling-
ham, Pensacola.
Norfolk Sept s-Arrived, steamship .Jane
Kelsall lBrl, Ball, Beaufort for Hamburg coaled
Newport News, Sept g Arrived steamship
Jessmore [Brl, Hughes, Pensacola for United
Kingdom and sailed.
Pensacola, Sept ARRIVED, steamers Vans
beck lBrl, Jones, Philadelphia, Tangier [Br1,
Pritchard, Greytown; Scynthian tBrl, Hamilton,
Tampico; Chittagong [Brl, Noble, Porto Ca
bello.
Port Royal. s c, Sept s-cieared, steamship
Wave [Br], Mccarthy, United Kingdom.
Sailed, William Cloves, Penny, Charleston;
Agnes Grace, Harding, Boston,
Philadelphia, Sept S-Cleared schr Fannie
KINNEY. Wolfe, Fernandina.
Newcastle, Del, Sept 6-Passed down, schr
Three Sisters Philadelphia for Savannah.
Perth Amboy, Sept 8-Arrived, schr Arrest a
Mott, Georgetown, sc.
New York, Sept 10-Arrived, steamships State
of Nevada, Glasgow; Italy. Liverpool.
Arrived out, Lain for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
PASSENGERS.

P r Yonge. st J Yonge, Mrs Gugie and son,
A W Meyer, Miss E S Stephenson, D Byck, M
Brown. w Watson and wife, Miss M Good
wiz, Mrs z W Goodwin, Mrs Levin and son, J F
Loomis and wife, Miss j LOOMS, g Rumph G
g Anderson jr, R G Fleming jr, L Newman, G w
Brown. Miss A McGill. Mrs NJ Reynolds, and 8
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York-C
G Anderson
Bark Wig LNorl. Gjeruldsen, London-Holst
& Co.
Schr Thomas Ball Hnlistrou, New York
Jos Roberts & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNA All MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
- O. Sanr u mn

co-roS.-The market was nrmer FOR
-, s-s+ half of the day, but later on il was
70, influenced by a more favorable report
~ vras expected from the Agricultural
s1-san The total sales for the day were 1910
80 On Change at the opening call,
n a. m, the market was
o-tad firm and unchanged, with
80 of $40 bales. AT the second call, at p.
i was frmer, the sales being 357 bales. At
ne third and last call at p. m. it closed
- and unchanged. with further sales of sl3
10 The following are the official closing
10 o,,otations of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Bellevue Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-W Gibson. Agt.
Steamer City OF Americas, Hallowes Cohen s
Bluff and way landings-C Williams. Agt.
Steamer + G. Barker, -. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-Master
Steamer Monarch, with barge Hirdes in tow
for Charleston-Mast
Steamer c K Ward, Nelson, Brunswick with
barge David Clark in tow-C Williams, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
1883 bales cotton, $40 bales domestics, 100000
shingles, 25 bales moss, III bbIs rosin rs, 79s
feet lumber, ITO bags sawdust "a pkgs fruit IS
pkgs mdse, 30 turtles.
Per BARR Wig [Norl for London-2,e13 bbls
spirits turpentine, measuring l44.9S9 gallons
Jas Earle, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

-Coastwise-Vessels to arrive and for
present loading are still about equal to
the trade requirements. Rates may be quoted
within the range of So o017 so from this port to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound
ports, with 25e50c additional If loaded at near by
Georgia ports. Timber, soc @$1 90 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and Wind
ward. nominal; to Rosario, S18 O00190O; to Bue-
nos Ayres or Montevldeo, $16 00016 80; to Rio
Jaueiro, S17 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports. $14 90; to Unitei Kingdom for or
ders, nominal at for timber, s5 los standard;
lumber, e5 los Stsam-to New York, 81 90; to
Philadelphia, 81 90; to Boston, $S 90; to Balti-
more. Sc so.
NAVAL SroREs-Market is nominal, owing to
the scarcity of spot tonnage. for which there
is a good demand. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, small spot vessels, rosin. IS Sd
and 4s and Cd; to arrive IS Sd and As Cd; spirits
Adriatic. rosin, IS Cd; Genoa, IS Sd;
South America, rosin, s. 90 per barrel of $50
pounds. Coastwise-Steam-To Boston lie
per 100bs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin nc per 100 Ds; spirits SOC; to Philadel-
phia, rosin, nc per 100 MS; spirits SOC; to
Baltimore. rosin. soc; spirits zoe. Coastwise
quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Brig Armando lPortl, Oporto.
Schr Altaaaha, Darisn
Schr Lewis Ehrman. Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
MARrTIME MISCEIJ,ANY,

Parrsboro. N s, Sept Shark W Holmes
[Brl, Valley, from Hantsport, s, for Savan
nah; went ashore on the south shore Of the Bay
OF Fundy and came off with the loss Of anchor
and chain. She was put on the beach for ex
animation OF bottom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

NAVAL SroREs.-The market Tor splrlts tur-
nentIne was quiet and steady at quotations.
The sales during the day were $50 casks, at
Sic for regulars. At the Board of
Trade on the opening call, the. market was
renorted steady, at 3aAc for regulars.
Al the second call it closed quiet at
Size. for regulars. Rosin-The market
is still quiet, but fairly steady at a
slight decline in NJ and N. There was fairly
good demand, but with ample offerings, and
about 2.1sS barrels changed hands during
the day. At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market was reported steady at
the following quotations: A., B, G, D and E,
SI 10; NJ, 81 80; n. 81 CO.; window glass SO 25;
water white, So 90. At the last call it closed
firm, with sales of 9S3 barrels at unchanged
prices, except for NJ which was quoted at 5! IS
and at AZ so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

~---~~-~~~------~--~--
MINIATURE ALMANAC-THl5 DAY.
Sun hISE5 $50. ...............5:4S
OOs soH TO- o. IL
HIGH WATER AT SAvASNAH.....5 $40 A u $3.50 p NJ
~-~-~-@-----~--~~--~-~-
THURSDAY, Sept. II. 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston-C
G Anderson.
Steam tug Monarch. with barge Agostlna C
from Charleston. in tow with phosphate rock to
Wilcox, G & Co
Steamer Ward. Nelson. Darien--C VIII.
Jams, Agt.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W Gibson. Manager.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Schr VIM Cloves, Penny. Port Royal. G,
In ballast, for CharIeston-Mast
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Jupiter [Rusl. Snellman. to load for Eu-
fope-Strachan & Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
Freemont in Luck.

A dispatch from Washington says
that General! Fremont upon, visiting
the Treasury Department ascertained
that the Government has actually
owed him 81 900 for forty years, and
that clerical error has made it respon-
sible for making it seem all these years
that he was indebted to the Govern
ment $4,000. Fremont went to the
department to ask that his salary as
Major General be not retained to
meet the supposed debt, and when he
received the good news he tainted. A
warrant has been made out for the
amount due him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
MOTHER JAcKsoN's WIT.

How She Got Days Work Out OF q Pie.
loving Cormorant.
In tho long ago thore lived in Sunday
river valley woman by the name of
jackson, says the Lewiston (Me.) Jour-
nal. She was better known as Mother
jackson by the settlers of the valley.
Jackson's people invited the neigh
bors to hclp them husk their corn on q
certain night, saying that they should
have good supper and all the pumpkin
pic they could cat.
One Dudley Foster told her he would
come, but If he did not have all tho
pumpkin pic he could eat she must paw
him for days work.
well" said Mother Jackson, "Dud-
ley, how many pics can you eat?"
II can cat five pics, any way"
Nov, Dudley" she said, "you can
not eat one pie. If you don't eat one pio
for your supper you shall give me o
days work. If you eat all of one pie 1
will pay you for days work."
Done" said Dudley. II will take
that bargain"
The husking came off at the time ap-
pointed, with all tho fun of such gather
ings. Dudley called for his pie. Mother
jackson had made one for him. She
had baked it on a platter as large. as she
could get into the old stove oven. 1t was
several inches in thickness and about
as large as, hnen-whocl rim. She
brought out tho pic and placed it before
Dudley. telling him to eat all he could.
II he ate it all sho would pay him for O
days work; If he failed he must give
hor days work.
Dudley thought he could eat the whole
OF the pic and went at it. He actually
alto threc-fourths of tho pie, but had to
give it up as bad job, and, as tho Nor
way Advertiser tolls tho tale, had to do
tho days work according to the bargain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
Dominic WAS FoReerFut.
Ludtcrous Sccne at u Marriage Ceremony
Whero the Ring Was Lost.

"hOEo TIC ASuR was lOSS.
a South Boston pastor narrated tho
following incident which came under
his observation in st. John, n. b., to q
reporter of the Boston Herald: Two
people in middle life sought out an aged
and well-known clergyman to tic tho
connubial knot. His advanced years
had brought him trcachcrous memory,
and, with this uncertain quantity to deal
with, he began tho ceremony. There
were luckily no witnesses to the anus
ing scene but the c1ergyman's daughter
in-law and grandson.
Tho prcliminaries over, the ring was
asked for. The groom was exceedingly
nervous and could not find it. lilo
searched in all his pockets, shook his
sleeve, ran his hand down tho side of
his right leg in fear of a hole in his
panta;oons pocket, he felt of his sock,
and repeated the process, increasing in
nervousness as he certainly did in
bushes and awkwardness. Finally, tho
old gentleman sat down, while both
witnesses assisted the partially married
couple to find the missing symbol of
tholr union. Down on their knees they
got, and turned up the corner Of the rug,
and pecred under the sofa, and alto
gcther madc most ludicrous sight.
Meantime the clergyman's mnemo-
mic faculty failed him. lie forgot where
no was, and could not be mado to under
stand the mission of the strange lady
and gentleman. 1t ought to be added
that he was also very deaf. Fearing
complications, his daughtcr-in-law senu
the grandson for tho regular minister of
tho parish. At last the ring was found
in an obscure corner, whittier it had
rolled, and tho parties to the suspended
contract tried to look resigned under
tho aggravating circumstances. The
ministerial gentleman walked out of his
rcverio and said to the lady of the house:
"Whoi is this coupler
Tho answer was almost shout, after
which he subsidized q moment and then
continued:
"llow long have you been married?"
They really didn't know how much
they were married, but stammered out
reply that was completely lost on him,
for In minute or so moro he capped the
conversation by saying:
"low many children have you got?"
That was too much, and would have
convulscd the suffering victims had not
the regular minister arrived and COM
pleted the service.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
A Kicker Answered.

"Why don't you run a paper like
that?" said merchant to a publish
or, throwing down q blanket-sheet
city daily. "Why don't you run a
store like that?" said the publisher of
the country sheet, as he turned the
paper over and pointed to full-page
advertisement that brought the city
publisher $3.50 an issue. Just then
the country publisher presented a
monthly bill for So, and the merchant
began to talk of economizing by cut
ting down his advertisement and
stopping his paper. He did both, and
the Sheriff is now doing his advertis-
ing for him. Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
County Official Paper.
Cornering Silver.

In twelve years, says the Silver
State, the United States Governnsnt
has proiited to the extent of about
S7O,OOO,OOO on silver coinage. BY un-
fair legislation the mlnts, which like
the mails, should be- conducted for
the convenience Of the people, not
for the profit of tho Government, have
been used to increase the surplus in
the Treasury at the expense of the
silver miners Of the country, and the
bondholders and money lenders of
the East, through the agency of the
Administration and the caucus, in
stead of repeating this unjust law,
attempt to fasten it or worse system
upon the country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
a Sure CuIe For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like porspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as Blind, Bleeding and protud-
inG, yield ut once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumors
a'lays itching and effects q permanent
cure. SOC. Druggists or mail; treatise
fcee. DR.. Bosanko, pi1ua, .. Sold
By Il. T.. Mullar..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
The. King Wins.

When the King Of Greece first
started out as a euchre player, he
made up his mind to win, and he has
never lost a game yet. The chief
reason for his good playing lies in the
fact that every man who playsagainst
him is given to understand that if he
wins over three points out of five he
will be trotted off to some fortress as
d political Observation-Disclosures FRee
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
Tobacco and tho Teeth.

Tho nso Of tobacco does not dscay the
teeth; the nicotine discolors them and
tho excessive use Of the teeth by to-
bacco chowcrs naturally wears them
down much moro rapidly than IL they
were used simply to crush the food.
Teeth, whom worn down to the gum
from this or other causes arc in the con
dition so often described as "double
teeth all tho way round" presenting,
rs thcy do, broad, smooth surface, not
unlike tho appearance, though slightly
smaller, than tho tops of tho real double
teeth. .-. --.... ..... .. pee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-13
School Report.

Following is the report of the South
Fork school for the month ending
Nav O. 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
WHARTBNBY'S WEALTH.
i Million Beqneathed by the
Late Capitalist.

The last will and testament of the de-
ceased millionaire, James Whartenby, was
filed for probate yesterday. Whartenby
died on the 30th of last month. The estate
consists principally of real estate in this
city. San Jose and Philadelphia.
The will which is dated October %, 1881,
makes the following requests: 70 lis SIS
ter, Ann Eliza Whartenby, of Philadelphia
So, O00; to his brother, William Whartenby,
of Philadelphia, $4,000; to nephew,
Thomas Nbartenby, of Philadelphia, $780,
coo; to his sister, Emma c. Whartenby. of
Philadelphia, $4,000; to his niece Annie
Whartenby, OF Philadelphia, $4,000; to a
niece, Sarah Grim Harris, of Philadelphia
$4,000; to his grandniece, Sable Durham,
OF Philadelphia, 100000; TO Aibionia WI ar-
tenby, widow OF his deceased brother, of
Philadelphia. S35, coo; to his niece, Ann May
Whartenby. OF Philadelphia, $4,000; TO mis-
niece, Hannah Wharteuby, Of Philadelphia.
$4,000; to his grandnephew, James Whar-
tenby Mcclure, of this city, $4,000; TO
lis granduephew, William Seward Nc
Glare, of this city, $4,000; to Emily Au-
guSta Smith of Oakland, Cal, $4,000; to
Emily Louisa Collins of Oakland, $4,000;
to Mary Whartenby, daughter 0 his uncle,
John Nhartenby Of Philadelphia $4,000;
to Nellie Aldrich, daughter of Mrs. Lorenzo
sawyer of this city, $500; to Howard
Nhartenby Adams of this city, $500; TO
Laura W Haft6DDy MARSH Oh MONTREAL,
CanaIa. 5000; to John Earl Brown of Ne
vada City, $500; to Helen Virginia Smith
of Nevada City, brick house in that town
and lot Of :ogHd; to c. Tower of Nevada
City, $500; to Emily Corinne Tower of
Nevada City, $500; to Maggie Thomas of
Nevada City, $500; to George 2. Sparks of
Tecumseh, Mich, 5000; to Charles II.
Horton of Indianapolis, Ind, $1,000; to
Moses W. CHM, brother in-law, of Mary
land, $1,000; TO Clara Allen of Mant0n,
Colo, 5000; to Ida Allen Of Nevada City,
$500; to Winifred Mulloy of Nevada City,
$500; to Alice Bartlett of this city, $500;
to Kitty Spencer of Napa City, $500. The
residue of the estate is 10 be distributed in
accordance with the law of this State.
In 1885 he executed codicil TO the will,
in which lie revoked the requests to Mrs.
John Q. Adams and to Howard Adams.
and. instead, bequeathed to Judge Lorenzo
Sawyer, in trust, $500 for the benefit of
Mrs. Adams, $500 for Howard Adams and
$500 for Sherwood Hopkins Adams.
A second codicil was executed in 1887. by
the terms of which he revoked the requests
to Thomas Whartenby aud his sister, Ann
Whartenby, GU account of their deaths. He
also revoked the requests to Moses CHM and
Helen Tower. In addition to the original
bequest to his niece, Mary Ann Whartenby,
he left her $4,000; also $4,000 additional to
Mrs. Pennel Mcclure, and $1,000 to Grace
Collins of Oakland.
John r. Whitney and T. Ellard Beans of
San JOSE and Joseph K. English of Vallejo
are named as executors in the will.