davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Died from Hydrophob,s.

BEuNsWIcE Me, jane as.--John C Wheeler died from
hydrophoblA last uignt He was bitten by dog SONS
weeks ago. Two other men we're bitten BY the same
ana Will be sent 10 The PAStS9F Institute IN New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
RAitroads.
ZEN N S VIVA VIA
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER JUNE "a 1890.

ON AND AFTER JUNE "a 1890
Trains leave stations foot OF DeabrOsses ana
300 a. m.fiiR F FGlTT line for til. ives. Pu.
1Ros is1s s'sPE o and rf5!S S S' Fs,S;'
oSnse. also SnS for HI o EoeS n" SH AZ
Remove except sunday. and toledo, except sSISr-
lSsSe A. M.-ruE NEW YORK AND cMICAeo
GO%VSsSd HSGn So q Pullman Matt
SMOKING and observation Cara presenting nRanoist
'!:9ssFfSsdfss fSs
end Al n. eonSsnIsness OF home or TSs Lighoo
SinennST s.c snd SRiSsTS : q (, y ssSt dsS.
kxFkE hGHhS S vssS". AS1 .p G1SG ~
sSs S%s SNsaaS sss
o I'D + I'Sl. .i &t Mn EXPRESS
81 Louis. S%iSsrS '' siSclnnsT and Ht@phs fsns-
sSS md E%%%.n DnGI car ri,:S1s 10 sss
n. second morning, Connects for Cleveland ana
Fs';f: ~. ;t:ifE rensa sa
F @
is;ss "a
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND THE SOUTH
s.T L%sd ESp ra spH. y Ws,s
daily. win Dining car z. 5 2Sr NJ sTriys ws;h:
s S0R ga' n 5'sSH ana SddPsSS s sS0 ms s%s
and 80 N, : 80. o. and 900 n and i2:iS
through. 5H'0 r NJ. daily.
citations week days $3.50 7:l0 a:ln A. NJ. 1900 moons
1850, $40 40 speoiAn. 20. 5t2n, aud 90 T. ".
Saturdays only ~ +. SUNDAY, ais. s:i5 A NJ,
ha5 J.. NJ. (do rot stop At Asbury Park on Sundayl
FOR ATLANTIC CITY i;,o r NJ. Through Buhet FAR.
Ior Car and Day Coach week days, connectb for
Cane May and with through car for Browns Mills
and Beach Haven ,,
For Old Point and Norfolk, via new York. fhiladel-
phiA Norfolk Railroad SOFA n daily except sun
day and 500 daily via Baltimore and Bay
limo, 2!lo p. N. woek- days
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Traius leave a. follows;
$40 10 800 500 90 900 Chicago Limited
with Dining Car and 10 10 WashinTton LtmitedL and
iI0jA NJ, i22o. 90 40 10 $50 90 =, 80 $50.
sou 80 400. and 500 N. and l2!I5 night Ac-
commodation lao A. NJ. 4;41 and 90 P, n Sun;
10 90 A. ". 200, 90, 4:|o 500, $50 ssDand 300
r NJ, and II rs night Accommodation 100 r.
The New York Transfer Company will call for ana
check baggage from hotels and residenceB
For time table, OF local trains apply TO any ticket
eEnxs r PWGW JR WOOD.
General Manager. General PaaSr AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK Central
Hudson River Railroad.

d
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
TEE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CRY.
Trains leave as follows,
O $50 A. M.-CHICAGo vEsTIBULE LIMITED Due
1S,a% " <. M oS EsTIkN vEsrlBuLE LIMIT
20: Due GIneInnah 7;'o indianapolis Io:aoA M, St
1876 4. M.@wEsrERN DAY EMPRESS. Daily ex.
A.SS y: %N9RIM SHORE yhs sTa hINTrE p
600 F,M.-;FAsT WESTERN lExf ili Z CHI
1ssS r. 4 M:IHpIR%SP!r&,' 'GdSTEshAL And
esi4 f. NM HFs 81 I L1Gs AND CHICAGO rx
TR ds Indianapolis il2o r. A' next day St
S, khaS4"S sb B0SGBKEErs'E RHS5
a S3' % , e. M, A9 ED foF ros b
tGS Sa as we! s foSn 1882 III 80 )" NJ
1 80 4 +. =; IT, 49, .a ,a
uii$ S$$ sSHAS sH i: 'S Sss ''o oo
BgPSA 10 id:ao Fio;so A. NJ 600 $50 Ola
NiAGAEt TEAkWLs-io;2o' 1850 A. NJ '''o so"
sARAroGA;, 800 tilso A. NJ 1880 7:so P. NJ.
F Hs aE2HfEtsSss til 20 az? Oh
MSTNTArNs ATp I M2SrR LA 7j,ooS
A SfHf Houn Gf%E X
tSS + fi Via G2RTE& DE3'tIsroS-nao
For tickets and space in Sleeping Cars apply at Grand
Central Station or At 4l3 1855 o42 and Broadway II
Park place So West la5th st, and Ssth ct station Nav
York. S33 Washington st. 726 Fulton It, and 3eS Bed
ford av. r. D.. Brooklyn
WestcottG Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
tDaily except sunday saturdays only. Other trains
run daily. -
Above trains except those leaving at e:O1 $50 A N.
$50 $3.50 $50 Sih5 ass, 6:2j 7. and II 20 mid
night stop at I3Sth st. station .---
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
&tnrane.

UNITED STATES STnRAGE wAREHousEs SD
n cav corner 49th st An light rooms; packing ship.
ping, and trucking to all parts passenger and freight
elevators inspection invited cheapest rates in the city
CAGNEYs STORAGE WAREHOUSE 1903 W. l4th at
u established 1850 )-Boxing. forwarding moving: ex-
psrienced mon. exceedingly careful rooms 81 upward;
trunks BE: freigllts paid; cash advances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

~ NEW YORK. June 20, 1890.
A dividend OF three and onehRlf per cent upon tho
capital stock OF this bank has been declared payable
Tho transfer books will be closed until that date.
l. H. MARIO, Cashier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

All goods sacrificed previous to
Removal to our new and larger
buildings on 14th ST., near 9Th av.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
GONE TO PORTLAND.

Henry Harris to Take Charge of a
Northern Ball Team.
Henry Harris few days ago received a
dispatch from Mr.. Hudson, President of
the Portland Oregon Club asking for e.
manager who could secure nine or ten
players in very short time Harris re-
piled that he would so north for a certain
salary and could get nine together within
three days. An answer was received YES
terday asking Harris to 60 north immedi-
ately, and the ex-Manager of the Haverlys
and San Franciscos left for Portland on
last nights train.
The Portland team, which is in the
Northern Pacific League, is composed of
amateurs, whose playing has been SO poor
that the club is now in last place in the
league race, and the people of the town are
becoming disgqsted with the outfit. Harris
VIII see the club play Saturday and Sunday,
and then decide what players lie will retain
OF release. Ii was his original intention to
take nine of California players up with
him, and lie may yet carry out the plan.
The players he had in view are Incell,
Barry, McHale, Dreamer. Farrell, Perrier,
COoney and Hayes and Ward and Griffiths
of Los Angeles.
At the close of the northern season Rar-
ris will 60 East and form the CallfOrnians
playing In the clubs under the National
agreement into club The team will be
called the CALIFORNIA; and will play at all
large towns on the way to thu Coast Har-
rls will still retain his interest in the
Haight- street grounds and next year will
probably have club in the California
League.
Although Isaacson has been sent TO Texas
three OF four times by Manager Robinson,
the first baseman looms up in every game.
There is another hitch in the deal.
This afternoon the Colonels and Friseos
play at the Oakland grounds. The batteries
will be Young and Speer and Cobb and
I,nhman
The morning call., 1890-05-16
JUDGE sABIN's oBsEoUIEs.
Impressive Services Under the Auspices of
The Grand Army of the Rennhlic

Impressive Services Under the Auspices of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
CARSON, May 15.-All business houses in
the city were closed out of respect to the
memory CT Judge Sabin, who was buried
under the auspices of Custer Post, G. a. R.,
this afternoon. The body lay under the
rotunda of the Capitol Building, where it
WAS viewed by the many friends of the de-
ceased The rosewood coffin bore the SIM
pie inscription, George Myron Sabin,"
with the record Of his birth and death.
The casket was literally covered with floral
decorations of all kinds. The various posts
OF San Francisco and the Loyal Legion
sent large floral designs, and there was also
one from Judge Sawy er and the attaches of
the Federal Court of San Francisco. Gus
ter Post, q. A. R., of this city and many
citizens had placed very handsome decora-
tons on the coffin lid, and, indeed, the
occupied considerable space about the
coffin on the floor. ST. Peters Church was
filled with friends of the deceased and
Rev. Mr.. Sanford read the appropriate and
solemn ritual OF the Episcopal burial SER
vice, after which the choir rendered appro-
pirate music. The pall-bearers were:
Judges Hawley and Belknap, Controller
Hallock. T. j. Edwards. Clerk of the
United States Court, Ex-Governor Kinkead,
Judge BigelOw, Charles Gatusha, Trenmor
Coffin, Captain MatthewsOn aud DR.. Lee.
long line of carriages accompanied the
remains to the grave, where the rest Of the
ceremony was conducted by Custer Post
Rev. George r. d Wis delivered a short
eulogy at the grave, in which he paid a
feeling tribute to the genial and honorable
qualities of the departed, and the ceremony
closed with the sounding of "taps"
The morning call., 1890-05-16
OBITUA AIRY.
GENERAL NELSON II n.r,s


Nelson Ii. Davis, Brigadier- General. TT
S. A, retired, died at Governors Island
New York, yesterday. He had lust arrived
and was apparently in good health. He
was taken with an apoplectic fit and
quickly expired. General Davis was A ma
tive of Massachusetts and graduate of
West Point Military Academy, In July.
1876, he was breveted Second Lieutenant
Third United States Infantry, and in the
following year transferred to the Second
Infantry, with full rank of Second Lien
tenant. In 1919 he was promoted to First
Lieutenant, and in March, 1850, to the rank
of Captain. In September, 1861, he was an
pointed Colonel of the Seventh Massachn-
sets Infantry, but resigned in November
of the same year to accept the appointment
Of Major and Assistant Inspector General in
the regular service. In March. 1865. he
was breveted Brigadier- General. In June
1867, he was commissioned Lieutenant Col.
Onel and nspector-General, and In June
1872, he was appointed Colonel and In,
spector-General to rank from March. 1864.
and with pay, ETC., from January, 1873. the
date Of his confirmation by the Senate In
March. 1885, he was appointed Brigadier
and ctor-General, and was retired
from the service on account of age on
September 10th Of the same year.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
The City Again Visited by a
Disastrous Fire.
Many Buildings Destroyed and Several
Persons Severely Burned.
In insufficient Water Supply Prevents the
FiFemen From Making a Sue
CeSSiul Fight.
Special by the California Associated Press.

SPOKANE FALLS. May 15-This morning
about 80 o'clock fire broke out in a three
story frame building occupied by Peter
Hansen as a saloon and lodging house, and
situated on Howard street. near the corner
of Second. There was q strong breeze and
lack of water, and in a few minutes the
entire row of building on Howard street.
from the corner of Second south to the
alley, was in flames.
The wind continued to rise and burning
frebrands were carried across the street,
and the fronts of the two-story buildings
occupied by Farmer Bros. as a grocery
store, secondhand store, Krapes' tailor
shop, the Boston Bakery, carpenter-shop,
with lodging-houses upstairs, were soon
ablaze. A church on the east side
of Howard street was partially destroyed,
and from the corner of Second and Howard
all the buildings were burned to the ground.
DR.. j. E. Gandy's one-story frame building
on Second street, fifty feet front, was
Quilted.
Sam Fryer, one of the fremen, found a
man in one OF HanSen's rooms on the
second floor suffering from suffocation. He
SraODeu the man by the leg anu started TO
drag him to one of the front windows, but
the flames forced him to abandon the man
in order to save himself.
J. B. Costello. ledger in the house, find
Ing escape by the stairway shut off, made
for the front window and leaped from the
second story and received serious internal
injuries.
May Maher, Hattie Thompson and John
Seward, all of the same house, received
severe burns about the face and arms.
At O'clock the flames burst out afreSh in
the roof of the Methodist Tabernacle, and
the building was completely destroyed.
The fire was caused by the bursting Of
lamp.
No lives were lost, although one man was
rescued in an unconscious condition Fol-
lowing are the losses: Methodist Taber
Dacle 5000, insurance 5000; Peter Ham
sen $1,000, insurance $3.50; Pelton's drug
store 5000, insurance $500; DR.. Candy
Sl4O0, insurance $500; Mrs. a. NJ. Ballenger
5000. no insurance; I. Mccoy $1,000. fully
insured; John Andersons grocery $500
insurance. S1500. There were a humble of
small losses, probably aggregating $1,000
which were fully insured.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
RUNNING AGAIN.
The Police Suspect tho Chinese Have
| Reopencd the Lotteries.

The Police Suspect tho Chinese Have
Reopencd the Lotteries.
Rumors have been rife in police circles
recently that the gamblers in Chinatown
had tired Of endeavoring to earn a livei-
hood through poker, iominoes aud other
similar amusements, and had decided to
open up the lottery and tan games once
more. The police squad now doing duty in
the Monaghan colony is in charge of Ser
geant Kelly, and a raid was planned yester-
day evening by which it was expected to
catch the gamblers mapping. Kelly and his
officers generally go to dinner about
o'clock, and remain away an hour and half.
Sergeant Harter and detail OF police last
evening made sudden descent in the lottery
quarters at the hour named, but the visit
dld not create a sensation in Chinatown.
Almost every house where gambling had
Deen carried on was empty.
In one house on Washington street, near
Dupont, the officers found the big wooden
doors closed and admission was denied
them. They began to batter down the
doors and after some damage had been
done, smiling Celestial threw back the
bolts and invited them to examine the
house. Several men were In the place. but
no evidence that gambling had been carried
on was discovered. There was two stoves
in full blast in the cellar and it was pre-
sumed that tickets had been burned. Au-
other squad, in charge Of Sergeant Hook,
was detailed to Chinatown at midnight
The morning call., 1890-05-16
~ 1SS6 Lila " 6o OSs
THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY,",
No. l2O BROADWAY.
NEW YORK
Surplus ---- S23,25O,OO0
Assets 100000

During the past five years the Society has
added S12.337.457 to its surplus funds,
which is S3,005, 067 more than any other
Life Assurance Company has accumulated
during the same period.
The amount of dividend paid Oh each
annual dividend policy of the Equitable
Society in 1889 was greater than the div-
dend paid on the same policy in 1888. The
same is true of the dividends of this year as
compared with those of 1889. In fact, the
ratio of annual dividends has increased
each year for the last five years.
On maturing 20-year Tontine life and
endowment policies, the Society will, in
1891, return all the premiums paid, with
interest at rates. varying according to age
and kind of policy, from to per cent per
annum. Other Tontine policies show rela-
lively favorable returns, dependent upon
the term of years for which they have been
in force and the conditions of the same.
These results are absolutely unprece-
denied in the history of life assurance, and
are so remarkable as to be worthy of the
careful examination of every person who
desires to make an investment which will
protect the family in the event of death. or
yield lucrative return in case of long life.
II. B. HYDE, President.
j. W. ALEXANDER, Vice-Pres't.
NEW YORK, May /, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
STRUCK SILVER.

Excitement Over the Discovery Of Rich
Lead Of Ore in Idaho.
SPOKANE FALLS, May ia special dis
patch to the Spokesman says: George P.
Carter and w. S. Darling have struck new
lead of silver in the Ceur d'Alene district,
five miles north of Murray, near the head
waters of Prchard Creek. There is great
excitement among the miners. w. II. Pet
tit. the new Suryeyor-General of Idaho, and
John A. Finch of the Gem mine on Canyon
Greek arrived this afternoon from visit to
the strike They say it is very big thing.
They brought some ore which is of the best
quality, like the Sierra Nevada and Custer
ores. Both gentlemen say the prospect is
good for big camp. Great excitement pre-
walls on Prichardi Creek, and the entire
basin is being staked off.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
AN EASY VICTORY.
The Senators Outbat and Outpiay til
G. s-Ctty Team.

The Senators Outbat and Outplay the
s-City Team.
STOCKTON, May 15.-The Stocktons and
Sacramentos played the first of a series of
three games at Bonner Island to-day, and
the Senators outDatted and outplayed the
Gas-city boys, winning the game with
ease by a score of 9 to 2.
Hapeman was given a trial In the box for
Stockton, and the Sacramentos hammered
him for foultee hits. He felded his posi-
ton well and took good care of base
runners, on two occasions catching men
mapping at first.
Stockton was unable to hit Ziegler safely.
getting only five hits off him. Some pretty
fe ldiDg was done on both sides.
Donahue gave good satisfaction with the
exception Of the first inning, when he
called Selma out at first on close decision.
The score:
SUMMARY-At Stockton, May Is, 1900
Sacramentos 9, Stocktons 2. Earned runs
Stocktons 2. Sacramentos 4. Three base
hit - Stapleton. Two base hit - Wilson
Base Oh demonstrations 1, Sacramentos
2. Base on bals--Stockt0ns Q, Sacramentos
4. Left on bases-Stocktons 8, Sacramentos
8. Struck out-By Stapleton 8, by Ziegler
g. Sacrifice hits - Fudger, Goodenough
Passed baiis-Bowman 2, De Pangher q
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

SCULLY-In this city, May Il. 1890 Bridget, be-
loved wife Of Timothy SeulIy and sister Mrs. T.
rary. Ireland, aged IS years.
aFriends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day.. at O'clock r NJ. from her late residence
COL TURK street. lnterment Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

PETERSON-HUUS-In this city, May 49, 1890 by
the Rev. o. Groensberg Hans Peterson and Mar
CRETE Huus.
oLSSoN-OLSSEN-In this city, by the Rev o.
oroensberS, John OLSON and Christina OLSEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thi. city MAY &
lo"O Harry Elliott and Alice GIoutchius.
GkElG-QUlNT-In this city. May a. 1890 BY the
Rev. q. A. Easton, James Greig and Isabella
Idndley. eldest daughter of the late Judge Leander
Quat
GAGAN-RUSSEL this city. April 49, 1890
by the Rev. w. w. Case, Grant w. tjagan young
est son OF the late william Gagan. proprietor Of
the oakland News, and Minnie b. Russell OF Fred
erickton, New Brunswick.
PIIMAN-MASoN-In this city. May l3, 1890
Frank ii. Pitman aud Dixie Mason
OMsON-DEARMoND-In this city, May IL
1880 Charles Thompson and Carrie Dearmond
both OF san Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Mime. HaIpruner's Debut.

Nine. NJ. E. Halpruner, lady we'll
known In this community and who is cred
ited with clear soprano voice, will make
Ing, on which occasion she will render
Donizettrs cavatina, Luce de Quest
Anina," as her initial number. She will
be assisted by Signorina Ida VaierSa. So
prano; Nine. G. Schmitt, contralto: Sienor
EnIico Campobello. barytone; Signor Ro-
Sarso Stantinl tenor; Signor Panizza,
The morning call., 1890-05-16
WORLDS FAIR PREPARATION.
A Committee Appointed to Attend to Tulare
County's Exhibition.

A Committee Appointed to Attend to Tulare
County's Exhibition.
TULARE, May ia meeting was held
in this city this afternoon for the purpose
of taking steps to have Tulare County rep
resented in the Worlds Fair. The follow
ing committee was appointed to take charge
of the m ,tter: S. S. Richardson, Tulare
John TuOhy. Lewis Creek; T. II. Thomp-
son, Tulare; l. n. Wright. Tulare; T. j.
McQuiddy, Hanford; I. n. Thomas, Visa
liza; Z. Newman, Porterville; s. Z. Biddle,
Hanford; q. E. Shore, Lemoore; S. Il.
Earl. Traver; r. L. Hyde. Vsalia; Il.
Quinn, Poplar; A. Harrell. Visalia; John
Roth, Woodvi!le; j. j. Schlitz, Aila. The
members of this committee are all among
the most prominent men of the county and
they will make the movement a success
Other towns in the county will doubtless
appoint auxiliary committees
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Murder trial End,d

BAKERSFIELD, May 15.-The trial of w.
7. c. Elliott for killing John B. White in
InyO County, April %, 1883, commenced
here on the 9th inst and ended to-day, the
case being given to the jury this afternoon.
Elliott was tried in Inyo County and found
guilty of murder in the first degree, but
aftetward succeeded in getting change of
venue to this place. Fifty-three witnesses
were brought here from InvO.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

man last night between Bear Valley and
Princeton, but that all the robber received
for his trouble was forty cents, which was
taken from Miss Farnsworth, who was the
only passenger. The driver, Fernando Be-
vano, says the robber was very nervous
and held gun on him all the time. From
his appearance it was his first attempt. A
large party of men left Marlposa this morn
ing in pursuit Of the robber.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Hotel Onsuinr Ball.

OLYMPIA, May 15.-There was a grand
opening ball at the new Olympia Hotel to-
night. The hotel is the largest and finest
In the State and the attendance was the
largest of any like occasion in Washington.
A hundred prominent gentlemen and ladies'
were in attendance and the costumes of the
ladies were in elegant taste. Rare dia-
monds were worn and the affair was su-
perbly in keeping with the character and
capacity of the hotel
The morning call., 1890-05-16

The annual election of officers for the So
ciety of Old Friends was held last night at
All Kearny street, with c. Ii. Cough in the
chair. During the evening memorial and
set of resolutions regretting the decease of
the late Judge Leander Quint were intro
duced AMI adopted. Balloting for officers
closed at 10 80 o'clock and resulted as fol-
lows:
President, Charles H. Cough; Vice Pr esident,
]. M. Gruber; Secretary, j. II. Gilmore; Treas
1rer. r Hartman; sergeant. Arms, f. J.
cunningham; Surgeon, DR.. &. e. O'Donpell;
Marshal. M. q. Bridges; Board OF Directors
Sawyer. Nj. G. Sears, John MesseD. j. Staude,
A. L. Valleau.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

SAN JOSE, May 15.-The printing Office of
G. W. Brewer, on the corner of Market and
Santa Clara streets, was found to be on fire
this morning at Go o'clock. The Office
material was damaged in the sum Of $4,000.
The Evening News was slightly damaged
by water, and also the saloon of A. Server
nay, the barber-shop of P Schnittspan and
L. Brady's butcher-shop. The damage is
mostly covered by insurance.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
A Popular Subscription.

MONTEREY, May 10. - Notwithstanding
the exorbtant charge made for the neces-
sary land for the maneuvers of the United
States troops this summer, public subscrlp-
tons poured in to such an extent to-day
that more than enough was secured in four
hours. This insures 1890 of Uncle Sans
boys for three months this season.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
SHOT BY HIS NEIGHBOR.
4 Tragedy Resulting From a Boundary-Lins
Qrarrel Be Wean Farmsrs

q Tragedy Resulting From a Boundary-Line
Quarrel Be ween Farmers.
lone. May 10. - Yesterday afterno on
Alex Thompson, farmer of jackson VAL
ley, shot and probably fatally wounded
William Spray, his neighbor Thompson
discharged two loads of buckshot into the
lace and breast of Spray, one shot entering
the breast. Bad blood had existed between
the men for a long time, originating over
land lines. Thompson gave himself up to
morning, but Is unconscious aud he will
probably die. Both have families of grown
children living at home, and both are we'll
TODD farmers. No examination of Thomp-
SOD has vet been had
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Yolc Raisin and Fruit Growers.

WOODLAND, May ia call has been
issued by the raisin-growers and fresh and
dried fruits producers of the county to
meet In convention for the purpose of
establishing raisin-paeking and fruit stor-
age 1t is their intention to make Wood
land a shipping post in that line, and con-
struct packing-houses and TO protect them
selves mutually. The convention will be
held on Saturday.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
JOSIAH STAMFORD.

Josiah Stanford, eldest brother of Sem
ator Stanford. died in his home, 12lS Oak
street, Oakland, on Wednesday evening of
cancer OF the stomach. at the age Of 70
his death was expected. The deceased was
q pioneer, having arrived In California on
October 81, 1919, and was one of the twenty
four trustees of the Leland Stanford Jr.