davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-08

come to such a woman as Mrs. Lyman
Abbott, the wife of the pastor of Plymouth
Church, one hesitates over the question how
much one is justified in making known.
For Mrs. Abbott lives in her home IF
my children" she says, felt themselves
defrauded or my husband wished it other
wise, even if my judgment did not agree
with theirs, | could not go outside"
In the early days of their married life
Mr. Abbott was lawyer and Mrs. Abbott
studied his cases with him. copied legal papers
and absorbed herself in his laborS. When
he felt himself drawn to the ministry still
her thought was to forward his undert1k-
ings. So it has been during the wears given
to the pulpit and TO editorial duties.
81 know of no demands" she says, made
on ministers wife, but l see privileges. A
| pastor must b. in some sense leader, and
mis- wife, too, can do much in the service of
humanity.
There's good deal of talk against the
churches, but much of that comes from
people who don't know what the churches
are doing. | would Ike to see church
so organized that every woman on becom-
| ing a member should be asked at once on
what committee she could give much or a
| little time. Then once year there might
be grand rallying day with accounts OF
| things done.
plymouth Church has its mission
| churches. the Mayfiuwer and the Bethel,
and it is a constant pleasure to watch the
tran sformation If women who come in with
shawls over their heads. poor, discouraged.
Then there are the two wOrking-girlS'
clubs with their educating influences. The
little girls OF the junior club sew and cook,
and enc day not long ago when they gave
| an exhibition | was unable to attend they
sent me box with a beautiful biscuit and a
piece of pie and some cake aud great va
riety of things, all daintily made in the
cramped quarters of their own home.
Then there is the Young Women's
League. They have made towels for the
| gymnasium, bringing the young men of the
church into sympathetic relations with its
cultivated young women. Last summer they
sent a trunkful of linen TO the Holiday
House of the working-girls. We read to-
| Gether Whitcomb Riley's little poem OF The
Honest Stitches on the Under Side for
wanted the things made fine and neat for
girls whose low wages often press them
to think more of dress than Of underwear.
Then there are the boys and girls
classes the boys are making picture
screens for the hospitals and the girls make
covers for the bare bureau tops in the rooms
of the colored girls and the Indians at
Hampton Institute. They are helping to
educate an Indian boy and aD orphan in
India.
"There is the Sunday-school teaching
There must be nearly 80 teachers"
And your work ?"
." have the infant class Then there are
the broader charities of the city, which want
the pastors name and his wifes sympathy.
One could give ones life in each of so many
directions. The needs that force themselves
on ones attention would discourage and
overwhelm. did not help and sympathy also
| appear at every turn. Money sometimes is
The morning call., 1891-03-08

recuperating from hay fever. saying that his
boys-the Brooklyn phalanx-and the other
regiments at Fort Schuyler were without
food and without clothes.
u came down to the city Immediately and
crossed to Fort Schuyler to see the condition
OF things. | wouldn't think of being pulled
across the Narrows In a row boat now, but
then one hadn't the time to think OF being
afraid. Then went about to the bakers
for their stale loaves, and with an express
wagon to the shops for mattresses and blan-
kets and-but l can't talk about ministers
wives. Ii had thought the "reminiscences [
have been writing would have taken me.
back through so many years of my life l
could not have begun Them" and Mrs.
Beecher's face beneath her white hair be-
came thoughtful.
The wife of the Rev. DIR. Theodore l..
Cuyler, whose influence through his books
has been worldwide, believes that the work
of the minister's wife can be done most gen.
tly and efficiently in her own home.
"a minister" she says, sometimes mar
ries before he fixes on his profession and
usually marries to suit himself rather than
his congregation. If his wife makes him
The morning call., 1891-03-08
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
Workmen's Claims Recognized by State
Authorities.

Workmen's Claims Recognized by State
Authorities.
The following notice was posted yesterday on
the state DiedGer 2, aud also the tug Gov
eTnor Irwin:
OFFICE or TIE
STATE BOARD OF HAEBoR COMMISSIONER,
10 CALIFORSIA STREET.
DEPARTMENT. OF DREp1ISG.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9, 1891.
On and after the above Gate the employees OF the
service viii begin WORK at \. and stop work at
p. NJ. allowing the hour from II NJ until ! P. NJ
Tor lunch.
THIS order is in strict accordance with the eight
hour law, which makes e. h. hours u legal days
work and which has bee ignored by tins depart
mcUt FOR the past twenty three years.
q. b. MERRIAM Superintendent
The notices were posted by Superintendent
Merriam 10 person, ana al lie same time lie took
the opportunity to call the crews and Instruct
them TO observe the notice and carry out The re.
qulrementS.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
California EotanicaI CIuh.

The charter members of the California
Botanical Club met at the Academy OF
Sciences yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of effecting permanent organization.
About twenty were present anu DR.. Hank
ness was in the chair. The report OF the
Committee on Constitution and Bylaws
was read, the articles were adopted and the
following officers were elected: President,
DR.. II. II. Behr; Vice President. Mrs. NJ.
W. kincaid; Secretary, +. II. Vaslit; Treas
C. l.. Hunt: Curator, Miss Kate Elliot
Councillors, Mrs. NJ. J. Mcdonald Mrs.
Brandoyce. The stated meetings Of the
club will he held on the first and third Sat
urdavs of each month ana the next meeting
will be held on March 21st, at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
OBSTINATE WILLETT.
He Denied His Guilt, and Ten Years Is
His Sentence.

He Denied His Guilt, and Ten Years Is
His Sentence.
That wisdom and contrtion are some
times rev arded in this vale of trials and
convictions was very beautifully eXempli-
fed before Judge Trout yesterday. On the
18th of January James Willett and George
Kelly entered a wine-shop at 81 Pacific
street. They were arrested and brought up
for trial. Kelly pleaded guilty and threw
himself upon the mercy of the court A
week ago he was sentenced to three years
Imprisonment at San Quentin. But WilIett
was obstinate. He denied his guilt, was
tried and convicted of burglary in the first
degree. Yesterday Judge Trout sentenced
him to ten years Imprisonment at San
Quentin. James was made to suffer for his
oDstinaey.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
a Canard Regarding Hawaii.

From Chicago special dispatch was res
ceiyed on Friday relating an interview held
by reporter there with IS. II. Giadding"
of this city, in which the latter stated that
there was possibility of General Vnlney
V. Ashford becoming dictator of the Ha-
waian Islands, with the title of King Volney
l of Hawaii. There is no person of the
name of 5. Ii. Gladding mentioned in the
directory here and there is no General Vol
ney Y. Howard as far as known in the
Hawaiian Isla nds. An associate of j. D.
SpreckeS & Bros. says that no trouble is
brewing at the Islands and that the story is
n canarl
The morning call., 1891-03-08

President Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation OF Labor will attend meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Pacific Coast Brew
cry WOrkmeu at IL O'Clock to-day. II VIII be
tile beginning of his Investigation iutO the
troubles between the Coast and The National
brewery Wotkmen. During the afternoon he
will visit Golden Gale Park aud the Gin and In
The evening lie Will be escorted through China
town by the CigIr-makcrs' Union.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
EnIIstInr sympathy.

The Pacific Coast Laborers Union has deter
mined 10 call upon the clergy OF this and other
cities TO indurse the TWO bills now before the
State Legislature that IL IS anxious 10 have en-
acted. nam ly The Emery ncy Fund BIZ aud the
Labor Commission kIl. The union has also ar
ranged TO call council OF labOrers In san Jose
aud Vallejo for the same purpose.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
women,s Press associat;o,

The first convention of the Women's Press
Association will be opened at Union-square
Hall on the evening of the 18th inst Mayor
Sanderson Will preside. An interesting
programme has been prepared for the three
evenings during which the convention will
be in session. Cards of admission 10 the
sessions can be obtained from Mrs. E. i.
Parkhurst, 1919 Taylor st.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Seven Years for Manslauchter.

Judge Hebbard sentenced Charles W.
Lemperle TO seven years Imprisonment at
San Quentin yesterday. Lemperle was
found guilty Of manslaughter and recon-
mendeu TO the mercy of the Court. He shot
and killed Michael Mitchell, an employe of
his, whom he had discharged for spelling
three pairs OF boots. Mitchell became angry
and threatened his employer. quarrel
ensued, which resulted in the shooting.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

AT the REQUEST of tN enty well-known busi-
ness men of Oakland. Secretary Hunter of
the Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children viii go to Colusa County to-mor-
row and institute proceedings to obtain DOS
session of three children who are kept In a
house Of bad repute ut orland.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

Large quantities of potatoes are piled up
on the wharves and more are coming In
every day, The steamer Humboldt brought
down lot for Daniel Keefe, the commits
sion merchant and he found it impossible
TO dispose of them without losing money, so
The morning call., 1891-03-08
More Evidence Dem.ndcd.

Matilda Newman was taken before the
lnsan ity Commissioners yesterday by her
husband, II. Newman, and charged with in.
sanity. She denied the charge, but affirmed
lnat sue hhd neen cruelty treated by him.
The Commissioners withheld their decision
for day or two, in order TO hear more evil
The morning call., 1891-03-08

loaded up ten cars and shipped them East.
They are consigned to Memphis, Tenn, and
the tral went out gayly decorated with
contents. 1t is expected that Father Time
will be slaughtered on the way and that the
train will be rushed into Memphis in seven
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The Bick handlers have commenced to ar
range for their annual picnic III July next al
SChuelZen Pax. near san Rafael.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
HOTEL,

- - 49,
Mrs 5 HOll, Sacramento
G e Holl, San Mateo
Mrs DIR q Burdcli, Cal
r h Davies. New York
W "a Writ. Council Bluffs
l. Sarley X W, Chicago
WTiIollincworth, Fresno
{ II Lux n W, san Jose
II 7 HarnelI. Nevada
Mrs 81 Black. San Jose
Miss A Cunning, SanJose
~ w Halt a W, M
Miss X Halt, New Jersey
Miss p King, New Jersey
Miss i NJ King. n j
Miss X L Cushing, Nd
Miss VI Cushing, Md
K Me Maugh, Boston
WJMcCOllumSw StaCruz
~ McLachlan, Pasadena
i II Aiken. Yountville
J Lally. New York
L h Clemons. Chicago
z Anderson. Sacramento
Z Pariser. Oakland
II II fierSon, Sacto
HOTEL
W III Sigourney, Oakland
w A Murphy. Montana
II nuryes, New York
Miss Duryea. New York
j Is Nissan & W. NewYork
Miss Nissan, New York
Miss Holly, New York
j & HutesOn, New York
A Il pair, Tacoma
y y Pierce, Medford
SN Ward. Denver
Mr. Hole X W, New Jersey
w Chamherlln h W, SYrk
II Disgu, Auburn
r FERRIS. Illinois
W = Smith. Illinois
4 Buttetf,eld. Mass
I II Stewart, New York
J w Shaw. Massachusetts,
Miss NJ Shaw. Mass
Miss Il l. Cushing. Wis
Mrs Shaw, Wisconsin
Miss Shaw, Wisconsin
Z w Rapport 4 W, Nv Yrk
q q Knowles, Jr, Pa
Z Studs, Philadelphia
Z u Carroll 4 W, Sacto
NJ u barbour & W, Ohio
ID w ShylocK n ". Pa
ID Abbott, New York
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Preparing to Celebrate

The Bakers sold 100 tickets last night for the
Gompers bail. The fourth anniversary OF this
organization VIII be celebrated on The 21st inst.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

= q = .
Mrs ? Spencer. Fresno
II L Beede, Antioch
A A Weber. Selma
II J McKusick, Oakland
A 4 Hermann. san Jos,
l. NJ Lasell, Martinez
" Murray, Danyille
j a Husta, Humboldt
q VI Patterson, Stockton
G Jacobs, stockton
G. W Young. juneau
+ II Edwards. st Helena
A NJ Cummings, Fruityalt
L A Hsrcourt, Chicago
c Maze JT & vs., Modesto
DIR g W Woods, L : y
Miss JMcColium, Oakland
iGWickersham .Peialuma
L 5 Lippett, Petalnma
JEjOhuson ~ W. Martinez
NJ Z Kent, Chicago
I Derby, New Almaden
Z + de Mil Jr, Detroit
Mrs L Smith. Chester
J II Eckley. Crockett
) E Meredith, Fresno
PALACE
T J Fidd. Monterey
b VI Plummer. Philadelph
J " Day, Massachusetts
A VI Howe, Worcester
{ & DuncaDson & W. ID {
j W Remington, Modesto
6 c Sheldon, Michigan
j I Halloran a W, Iowa
) Il church, San Jose
w 7 Euright. Rio Vista
j W Hall Il W, Medlord
Miss Halt, Medford
&c Juuues & W, Br Col
W Russell. ohio
j II Bowman x W, Ohio
Miss liowman, Ohio
G L klumbergtn, NwYorl
J NJ Collins a W, Pbils
Miss Wise, Philadelphia
NJ ID Foley, Nevada
Mrs A c Hurst, san Jose
Miss J NJ Mills Penusyly
Mrs !, Aill. Ohio
Mrs $ II Champlin, NwYk
Mrs II + Rurder, >ewYors
W A Thompson, Pit;sburE
J Il Ingram. PittSburg
Mrs iugr am. fiitshnrg
W II II Terrill n W, ia
Miss NJ Lyon. PennsylvaI
* A RoWIcy A W. PA
The morning call., 1891-03-08
INTEKNATIoNAL HOTEL.

/ l. II Lawson, Chicago
VIM Payne. California
Il simpson, California
W q Meyers, California
S I Hughes. California
ID Mchenna, 5 z X X
) Il ord, ; = Il Il
lC Y CASTOR, Healdsburg
+ shawl. willows
IN A Moore, Iyantou
} y Moore, ivanton
+ Il Wooden. sunol
j Smith, Dixon
w Is PEtt. Tyler
w II clifford. Seattle
u q Watson. bismarck
X VI Wilson, Mexico
6 IL Fisher. Lacrosse
7 Fisher. Lacrosse
Miss l. Fitzgerald, Nd
The morning call., 1891-03-08

n upon app g ton.
Oakland,
The morning call., 1891-03-08

~ u ST.
+ NJ StanselI, San Diego
NJ VI Eurnett, Tulare
w T. Brown. Selma
A 7 Welcome n W, LosAn
j NJ Letchler. Oakland
X r Earie, STOCKTON
ID q Hawkins, Nacaville
5 Good n WI. California
Mrs hirk & oh, Salinas
IL V Penney, faso Robes
j Thurman.N New bedford
w j solomon & ", SanJo
Mrs c l. Pardee, Oakland
A Il West, California
ii ID Bartlett, Gilroy
j ID Peterson. Salinas
j ; Adams. Salinas
. kincaid 4 W, MtNernon
II II Williams. Farallones
w Noble, san JCse
W II Robertson. Nova Sc
, j W Myers. California
The morning call., 1891-03-08

~ W W tNhNA u WV
) r Fisher, byron
G w " hiteSide, Grass V,
j. Jarrett. New York
ID HEREFORD. New York
i Dryden. New York
II T owen, Tulare
W Il ElmwoOd, StocktoI
J Is SOuthwell, Winters
l. 7 Everett. Woodland
ID McSchacht. Jackson
ID Fisher. jackson
s Spencer. Quincy
J T. Ryan. Carson
W + Horn, lrvington
& O'Brien. Sacramento
y n Nurse n I'm, Denver
Mrs VI Hobinson, Denve,
J Rogers. New Bedford
T. Taylor q VT, Alameda
w CorneiiSon ~ w. n Y
= w Williams, san Jos,
j l. Moore, Cleveland
EpA NH
The morning call., 1891-03-08

+ Il Murray, Victoria
Mrs Il Schaik, Ph'la
Miss J Schalk, Phlla
NJ L Wise, Nevada
Mrs w Is COnson Il C, Va
= Hello
W Wri!ht, Nevada
a T PuSay. Agnews
NJ Raymond. Agnews
A Treayey. Agnews
Miss l. h Bcckhlm, NY
Miss L L Beckham, y Y
J Fannali. HaifmOon Bay
L G Mitter, san Miguel
W A Robinson, Sta Cruz
: II Clark, Benecia
ID Carroll. BullnaS
j Gambello, Stockton
n HOTEL.
u G Phelps. Helena. Mont
A q Bury, U SN
j l. Hay den, L s A
Marion d'OrieS. Stockton
A T Glass, LathrOp
: J Forney. Mare Island
, VI o Curry. Mare Island
h A King, Chicago
J IL White II ", Lakeville
I W Atherton 4 W, 5 Rafael
5 w il Stockton, Stockton
: Frod Dinkrnger, Concord
Miss T. Dlnkenger. COncrd
Thus W Hackctt, Vallejo
y V Kelly. Santa Clara
J W Rea. Santa Clara
2 j NJ Finch. Crockett
iJohL G Dornln. L ) 4
, Il W Mitchell, Portland, %
The morning call., 1891-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LICK HOUSE.

HOO > =.
A Mailman. Sonora
q w folly. Woodland
u Brown. pctaluma
q Russell Nevada
W L Hanna, Chicago
+ Is DAVIS, Los Angeles
o NJ wetburn. GiIroy
A Noble, Fresno
j II 3urdette, Belmont
mrs Z s Melbourn Salinas
G Jon IS a ", san Rafael
2 G Nixon, Seattle
ID wtIter Il W, Oakland
N HOTEL.
lJ A EagleSon, Re dding
lG G Harris. POr tland
q Tevis, Iowa
- G COuiton, Seattle
&c A Barrow, Los Angeles
iP r Sweeney, FELTON,
- Il Cook. Oroville
j ZUok, Healdsburg
I | J Onyon, Menlo Park
, K l. Douglass. Trinidad
" Hcyman. Lower Lake
ID Mclaughlin, Riverside
The morning call., 1891-03-08
EXCHANGE.

~ + White. Fresno
G White. Fresno
j DAVIS, Fresno
W Buell.. It Helena
A j Mathews. Stockton
IL A Frey. Portland
X Johnson, Soiana Co
l. ~ Powell. SOlana Co
r. u Ladd, Sioux City
- + Roberts, Eureka
~ Davis n w, ogden
j A Merrill n W, Ogden
VI A Rice. " ~ ch, Mo
10 III Brown. Kansas
w McElligott, Kansas
W Il Aiburger, Illinois
A L Williams, Sacramto
j + Harris ~ WI Angeles
j II Hill, Sacramento
ID Il jackson, Sacramento
+ Mcneil, Stockton
& Taylor, Los Angeles
The morning call., 1891-03-08

II Barker. Los Angeles
4 Jones. san Diego
W Bee a fam, salt Lake
j O'Brlen, san Jose
+ Peterson, Santa Maria
j Il Hall Il ", Santa Cru
II Donaldson Il w.Chicag'
w + Eaton, England
NJ Is johnson, England
Mrs r Brown & dhtr. Sal
Mrs A 7 shaw y son. Pa
r Barber. Los Angt les
J Jennings. Santa BarbarI
W Is Culling n ~, y N0rI
G sutherland. London
q ; stanton. Oakland
y + stanton, Oakland
j Cox. Fresno
A Jacquermart, Mexico
HAT Ebers. Cazadero
+ = King, Salt Lake
4 Il GranniS. Los Angeles
A T Hauxtable, l. Angelo.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

er street, which they took by storm. After the
usual congratulations merry maklnE was IN or
der. Music, games and dancing served TO pass a
most pleasant evening AZ 10 O'Clock b0un-
locus fcpast was paItakcn OF IN the dning-room,
after which dancing was resumed until late
hour. when the guests departed highly elated al
the success of their plan.
Those present were: Miss Minnie Schilllngr
Miss KaIie KrueCkel, Miss Cora Brown, Miss
Eduh TrewaYaS MISS Ella McDeImOtt, Miss
Maude Casey, Miss Nellie Campbell, Miss Maude
Birchall, Miss Mia Casey, Miss josie Ennis
Miss Winnie Wentworth, MisS Annie Samman,
Miss Loretta Ennis Miss Lizzie SanIman and
MessrS. Charles SchiIlur, J. Ur. w. Avery,
Robert Dawson Is. Hird, julius lltplSch, 3. Ufi,
Herbert Bnuihrld. john Tfewsvas Robert Niche
gan, Albert Walsh. Caspe Altchuler, +. BlTchall
Ntlbeit Dunbar, Bruno Emmilch, Frank
ktueckel. Paul SammIn, j. SnNwgrass Mrs. A.
NJ. SChllHug, Miss Pauline SchIling, Miss Amat'
Schilling, Mr.. aud Mrs. A +. Aigeltinger and
others.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

II s FsmOnde, san Diego
J Franklin, Denver
I Webster, Denver
T German, Denver
Il L Schuitze, Tacoma
RI hurry. Sacramento
Miss NJ CarTOw. Coos Bay
II Cleveland, Seattle
A VI 'lader, RcGo
} Leigh, Reno
Il SWANSON. buckley
A J Carroll, Victoria
G K Brown, 1ruCEee
ID + Snyder, Concord
W A Chester, California
A c Chittenden &w, MINI
X Barrett, Vallejo
a W Brady, Niles
G Thompson, Chicago
Il Healy, san Jose
q Richards. Portland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

The dancing matinee given by Bowes &
Co. and Mason and Thornberg in the
Grand Opera house yesterday afternoon
was well attended.
Hon. David Evans is in Provo on legal
business.
Mason 81 Thornberg's regular Saturday
night dance was largely attended in the
Boyle building last evening
f. A. Dillingham;, the assignee of the
hardware stock formerly owned by G.. d.
Hayes, was arrested few days ago in San
pete county by Deputy Marshal Mcclellan
on the charge Of embezzlement.
The Wasatoh Driving park is in excellent
condition and If the present pleasant
weather continue, everything will be ia
vorable for the races this week.
Encouraging news still continues to
come from the La Plata mines.
H. j. Smith, one of the jurymen in the
Dillon case, was allowed to go to his home
in Corinne last evening, accompanied by a
sworn officer, TO be over Sunday with his
wife who is quite i'll.
j. P. Randolph, of Carthage, ILL.,, is in the
city and will make his home with F. B.
Carey and wife.
Only two drunks were up for hearing in
the police court yesterday.
The grand jury meets again tomorrow to
consider few criminal cases that have
come to light in the last week.
The members of Lincoln division No. 3
Knights of Pythias, uniformed rank, have
completed all arrangements for their sixth
annual ball which is to be given in the
Boyle hall on Thanksgiving evening. Sup
per will be served at Reno's restaurant.
Regular motor trains are now run to the
! Hot Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

to draw from them the facts relating there
to. Many days were spent in hunting, and
fine sport was had in shooting black tail
deer. mountain sheep, grouse and SOUR
rels. Messrs. Hislop and Mccormick are
perfect pictures of health and good living,
and they do not deny that they have sub
sisted on the fat of the land.
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK.
side of the Buckskins, passing through q
magnificent plateau, splendidly adapted to
cattle and sheep ranges. From the foot OF
the mountains to the villages of kanab and
johnson is PLATA the soil of which is ad-
mirably suited to agriculture if wetered.
It will also be excellent for fruit and grain,
and with the necessary supply OF
water, what is now sage brush
desert would blossom as the
rose. It is thought. from evidences
seem that there is an abundance of water
in the back country, from which it is in
ferred that artisan wells need not be sunk
to very great depth to secure all that
would be required. The water flowing
from springs into the Colorado might also
be caught and stored.
CAUGHT IN SNOW STORM.
The party rode on horse back and in
wagons distance of nearly 800 miles from
the head of Bright Angel canon to the Den.
yer and Rio Grande railway at Saline,
crossing the divide between Sewer and
Kanab. An incident quite interesting tC
the party at the time, consisted in their be-
ing lost in snow storm, in which they suf
fered the usual privations.
Mr.. Mccormick left for Denver Friday
night and yesterday Mr.. Hislop for Ogden
where he will make a stay of a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
A Bold Robbery.

neat job of safe blowing was that al
PEBBLES drug store night before last. The
work was evidently performed by ex-
perts, as the whole thing was transacted in
skillful and systematic manner. The
store was not closed the night before until
nearly u o'clock, so the burglary must
have taken place in the early hours of morn
ing.
Two holes were drilled near the combin-
alton and without the usual administration
of powder, the bar Of the lock was raised
and an entrance made to the interior
The thieves succeeded in carrying of
about S135 in money and gold watch and
other valuables belonging to the late A. d.
Shakespeare that had been placed in the
hands of Mr.. Schramm for safe keeping.
The loss of the property is felt more by
Mr.. Schramm than anything else, as it was
Mr.. Shakespeare's wish before he died
that the watch be sent to his niece in
Pueblo. The valuables Nwere all ready tc
have been sent to her yesterday.
1t is supposed the thieves made their en-
trance to the building through window
upstairs and forced their way out the back
door by breaking the lock. No clue to the
perDeLratOrs