davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were filed Yester-
day:
II McCiung to Katherine Nanderinay,
1t !, blk 3, Como add Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Lulu NJ Gervais to A Pugh, 1t 4, blk 1863.
of Robertsons add to West St. Paul. $4,000
j NJ McN can to George G. McNean. It's
and ), blk ,, Sylvan Park add. .... 1,450
Z p Sanborn and wife to Adele Bow
man. 1t 5, blk S, sauborn's Midway add 600
e Sanborn and wife to Adele Bow
man, Ito, blk s Sanbom's Midway add 900
Gus Marquardt and wife to F Tittmann,
a. blk ., of ElbEa Div............... 1900
Eril Sjoberg 10 Johanna Shogren, Its =
and B. Joseph II Wide's r L Of Its %
ana 80, blk 16 Arlington Hills add,
1t -, blk ~, Joseph K Wide's I'd add,
1t l.. blk s. Harrison q Handys add. 1000
VIM g White and wife to Lillian
Hope, 1t 20, blk g. Winters add 1870. 5000
II Uhl and wife TO Catharine Witt, the
% feet of 100 feet of Its 6 and T.
blk SO, West st. Paul Proper. ....... 1000
j IL r Law to II Uhl, the w - feet of
e 100 feet Of Its q and Z, blk So West
st. Paul Proper. 700
Two unpublished. .....................23 90, 800
Total. - transfers. .......S SCI, 175
ST. PAUL BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
George Thill, 1-story frame dwelling,
LafOnd, near GrOttO. ..................S 81. 600
Thomas Sinner. History frame dwell
Ing, Gaultier, near Cook !. 900
Two minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Total, permits. Observation-Disclosures s., 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

ceipis-Flour $3.50 bbis: wheat. 400 bu:
barley 1880 bu. Shpments-Flour, 10, 5Oj
hbis; wheat, LOCO hu; barley. Il 200 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Aggregate of debt bearing no in

Aggregate of certificates, offset
by cash in the treasury ........
Aggregate of debt. including GER
utcates, Feb. -, 1891. ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Oil Markets.

PtTTsEURc. Pa, March 2-Petroieum duh
nothing doing: National Transit certificates
opened a. iSsa, closed at :e4sc, highest,
75sse. lowest, c6Isc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
BONDs-cLosING PRICES.

L. S. As reg. ......120 Mutt Union. IS .I04
DO Is coup......121 N j. c. int. ctfs. llG54
40 4l2s reg. -. .l011s y. Pacific lists. 1850
Edo 4l2S coup. .1017S 90 2ds. lib
Pacific Us of 95. lilo q. W. cOnsois. .I;IS
La. stamped IS. . 913, do deb. js .I06
Tenn. new set. Us. l03l2 st. l.. Il I. NJ. Chs. 90
do 90 $500 st. l.. " : +. g. MICS
do 90 Is. II ST. Paul consos .123
*Can. South II 2ds. % ST. PC d p. lists 11ji2
Cen. Pac lists. -. 10Sl2 7. P l.. g. Il. r.. -
ID. " Il. @. lists. 117l2 7. p. r. G. II. r 81
90 do As. S1S4 Union Pac. lists. He's
Erie IDS. 99s4 West Shore. ..... .lO2I4
NJ. X. IL T. G. 6s 10IsiR. q. W. Ists.. ~
NJ. x. 4 L. c. IS. 40
1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

CHICAGO. March 2-Bank clearings were
Sl+,325,000. Rates for money were unchanged
al "@o'2 per cent. New York exchange was
III 'Oc discount. Sterling exchange was
steady and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
1t is Not Forgery.

DIES MONIES, To-, March 2.-The dis
trlc; court of Greene county has de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

Pears-S3G73.50
Cranberries--Bell and bugle, Sll@t3 per
Dbl; bell and cherry. SSC7i0 per- bbl; Capa
Ced, Sll@13 per bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Another Exhibit, Showing an In
crease OF $4,000, coo.
WASHINGTON. March 2.-The follow
ing is the public debt statement:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Decrease of bonded debt during

Decrease of bonded debt durin:
the month
Cash III the Treasury-ReserveC
for the following purposes
For REDEEM ption of United state
notes, acts Jan. IA, 1870. an,
July II, 1882. ............
For redemption Of gold certifi
Gates issued ............
For redemption of silver certifi
cafes issued -
For redemption of currency Ger
uficates issued. ............
For redemption OF treasury notes
act OF July II. 1893. =. ...
For matured debt. accrued inter
est and interest due and nm
paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Chicago NENricr.

steady at $4.S5 for sixty-day bills and s4s7
for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Total cash reserved for above

purposes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO5l. lOO.2
Available for Other PURPOSES
Fractional silver. fractional cur
rency ana minor coin not full
legal tender. ................. SO, $3.50
Net cash balance, including ma
tional bank fund deposited in
the treasury under act of July
IA. 1890 Observation-Disclosures. ..., 42Tl4S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
ABUSED JUVENILES.
Arrest of the Principals of the
Russian.Greek Church School.

When Officers Holbrook and CONS :, of
the Society for the Prevention of Cru y to
Children marshaled to the City Prison gate
yesterday afternoon a procession of twelve
small boys all neatly dressed in similar
style, and attended by two scholarly-look-
ing men, il was at first supposed that some
budding Sunday-school was to be taught a
moral object lesson. The supposition was
erroneous, for the officers charged E. P.
Alexine, the Superintendent of the Greek
Russian Church Academy on Powell street,
near Filbert. and Paul Sigda his assistant,
the two being the scholarly looking men
leading the procession. with causing chill
dren TO suffrr, complaints for their arrest
having been made in Police Court 3.
The officers state that the academy is for
the education of Alaskan-b born boys, full
Russians and half breeds, and to fiji for the
Greek-RuSsian priesthood; that the children
at the academy are not humanely treated aud
that they do net receive proper care. The
boys, it is charged, are half starved, kept in
dark cells for two or three days at a time for
the smallest offenses, allowed to be in a
most filthy condition, insutficiently clothed
and not given needed medicine when sick
On being questioned the twelve boys, except
two who could not speak English corrObo-
rated the officers statements.
Bishop Vladimir, who is the head of the
Institution, is now in Alaska gathering up
recruits for the place. Alexine and Sigda
deny ill-lreatlng the boys in any manner,
and point to their very healthy looks in cor
robOratiOn of their statement. The accused
were soon after their az released on $500
hoiI each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
AGED AND DESPONDENT.
John F. Stirling, an Old Pioneer, Cor
mits Suicide.

John f. Stirling, an Old Pioneer, Com
mits Suicide.
John T. Stirling, the old gentleman who
for several years past has been the head
gate keeper at WOodward's Gardens, which
position he had TO leave few days ago be-
cause the traffic at the gardens no longer re-
qured the services of gate-keeper. was
found lying in dying condition in an other
wise unOccupied room on the top story of
the Pioneer Building, Pioneer place, yes
terday afternoon. He was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where nearly empty bot
tie of choral hydrate was found In his
pocket.
He stated to the Police Surgeon that he
had takenfour grains of the drug because
he had lost his position at the gardens and
had become so Respondent desparing of
getting any more work at his advanced age,
that he had no longer any wish to live.
While symptoms of choral hydrate poison
ing were apparent there we're others which
induced Police Surgeon Williams to believe
that he might also have taken dose of NOR
phine. Every possible effort to save the old
mans life was tried, but without avail, and
at 3 80 o'clock he died in the hospital.
In his pOcket-book was found the follow
ing letter written in pencil on Pioneer So
ciety envelope:
June IL. Oil A. NJ. L o. no one but Mrs
J.. NJ. Chase, 141S Post. EVERY THEN belong
Ing 10 me l give TO her. To Segar / give my bas-
ket OF things Notify my sister Mrs. NJ. K. Nc
ENERGY, 3o8 or 3l9 81. Andrews street, New Or
leans, La. j. t. STIRLING.
For the past eight years Stirling made his
home with Mrs. l.. NJ. Chase, mentioned in
his letter, an aged lady who keeps a large
boarding house at 1913 Post street. Ever
since his discharge from the gardens. Mrs
Chase states, lie has been very Respondent,
though she encouraged him as much as she
could. The effects he left are not Of any
considerable value.
Mr.. Stirling was a member of the Cali
fOrnia Pioneers Society, aud was much
esteemed by all the memoers He had seen
the usual ups and downs incident to the
early settlement OF the State, but of late had
met with a series of TeveTses. He was a
widower, and is believed to have STEP
daughter residing in this city. but as he was
rather retcent about his family connec-
ti0ns, her address is unknown. Segar, men,
toned also in the letter, is the colored JAM
tor OF the Pioneers Building. to whom he
left his basket containing soma books and
a few triteS.
The deceased was Y years, months and
10 days of age, and was born in louisiana,
where his family was quite prominent in
early days. The funeral will be held under
the auspices of the Pioneers Society. and
will take place probably on Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
JUNE SHOWERS.
Hay and Grain Damaged in Some Sections Of
the State.


the State,
NAPA, June 11-RNn fell lightly last
night and is drilling at intervals to-day.
II il continues much longer great damage to
hay and cherries will result. Returns have
been received from two carloads of cherries
shipped by the Napa Valley Fruit Associa-
ton. The fruit brought az auction from
81 80 to 81 so per 1O-pound box.
AUBURN, June lit commenced raining
last night about IL o'clock and has rained
steadily since. Late cherries viii be greatly
damaged a large amount of hay is down
and viii be spoiled. Some early grain in
the western portion of the county will be
destroyed. Dry feed for stock will be
spoiled.
VACAvILLE, June lit has been Sprink-
ling here since early morning, just sufficient
10 wet the surface of the ground but not
enough 10 do injury, except to hay aud stand
ing grain waiting heading. Other crops, eS-
pecally vegetables, will be greatly bene
6led.
NEVADA CITY. June lit rained here
all night and to-day, aud the rain shows no
signs If abating. The storm is extremely
beneficial TO many of tie young orchards
and vineyards throughout the country, but
Is disastrous to grain and hay.
DUTCH FLAT, June 1I.-One inch Of rain
making 43 inches for the season. Fruit,
garden truck and the stock ranges ars in
splendid condition.
MERGED. June IA heavy rain-shoWer
began TO fall about o'clock this afternoon,
accompanied by thunder and lightning
The clouds are still threatening
GILROY, June IA few drops Of rain
fell here to-day, and the sky has the ap-
peaTance Of more tonight. The rain will be
little reljshed just now.
TRACY, june n-treqUent showers have
fallen within the past tWeuty-four hours.
There is little or no damage to crops being
harvested.
SPANEsHTOWN, June IA light rain fell
all last night, and it is still falling. insuring
Immense crops. Early grain may be slightly
injured
REDDNG, June 1.-THE rain last night
and ta-daY has ruined considerable hay and
some grain, but wilt benefit the fruit.
1UBA CITY, June IA slight rain has
been falling since last night. Much rain
would cause great damage.
RED BLUFF, June 11.-Ihere was a heavy
Tain-stoTm this morning.
STOCKTON, June IA light sprinkle fell
here this afternoon, measuring 90 Of an
inch. Tonight showers came heavier and
rain fell for several hours.
FRESNO June IA shower of rain fell
this afternoon, and another one late to-
night. No damage is expected to result
theTefTOm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
A Wedding in Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE marriage Of
Miss TuIa Arguello of San Francisco to W.
III. Hubbard took place last night at Hotel
Arno. The ceremony was held in the
brides private apartments, which were
handsomely decorated. At the close of the
ceremony brief reception to small circle
of intimate friends was held and the bride
and groom left for trip North, from which
they will return TO make their home for the
present in Washington. The bride came to
Washington with her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Wilcox, early last winter. and engaged
apartments at the Shoreham, where She first
met the groom. who was also at the hotel.
Those present at the ceremony last night
were: Lieutenant L. III. Miner and wife,
Mrs. C. s. Longstreet, Miss Fannie A. Will
cox, Mrs. NJ. A. Wilcox, Miss Lola Arguello
OF San Francisco and Miss Hartshorne Of
New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
OBIT u AIR Y .
MRS. WILLIAM III. PHELPS.

Mrs. William Ii. Phelps, wife of William
Il. Phelps, Secretary Of the Phelps Manu-
fac turing Company, and daughter Of b. +.
Sterett, died on Monday, Jun 6 9Th, at her
husbands residence, corner of Pierce and
California streets, and was buried yester-
day from the First Presbyterian Church,
corner of Van Ness avenue and Sacramento
street, Of which she was a devOut and use
full member. Rev. Mr.. Stewart officiated at
the funeral service and the interment took
place in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Phelps was born in this city thirty
five years ago. and from early youth she.
together with her sister, Mrs. Wheaton of
Oakland, have been identified closely with
the social, religious and charitable organYa-
tiOnS connected with the church. In her
work she surrounded herself with a large
circle of true and devoted friends, who
crowded the sacred editice yesterday in order
that they might take fnal look the
features Of the dear one they loved so well.
A special request had been made that no
flowers should be brought, but the request
was disregarded by the loving ones. who
buried the casket and the pulpit beneath
the weight of their floral offerings. Before
the dead face was forever shut out from
view every one present passed around the
casket and took a parting look, while many
shed tears Of genuine sorrow.
Mrs. Phelps hand was always open at the
call OF the needy or the distressed. and it
was while on one of her errands of mercy
that she met with the accident which
caused her death. In attempting to get on
a car her foot slipped and she fell heavily
forward, striking her eye against the sharp
edge Of the door. She continued on her
way, however, and that night complained
of severe pain in her head. About mid
night she suffered a stroke of apoplexy,
superinduced by a clOt of extravasated
blood in the brain, and paralysis and insan-
itV followed clQSnIV. This continued until
about week ago, when pneumonia set in,
and although every effort that medical skill
could bring to bear was made to prOlong
her life she continued to sink, and on Mon
day passed away, having been unconscious for
about twelve hours before her death. She
leaves her husband. young miss 10 years
of age. and a very large circle Of friends to
mourn her loss. Not only the domestic cir
Gle. but the church and it's associations suf-
fer the loss of valuable, affectnnate and
sympathetic member. and her husband and
child devoted. loving, Christian wife and
mother.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
AN OREGON TRAGEDY
An Angry Woman Carries a
Threat Into Execution.
Fatal Termination Of Dispute Over the
Burning Of Some EiTeBoOd.
In Aged Pioneer Shot and AOrtally
WOuEded-Tha Victims Plea for
HiS Life Ulheaded.
Special 10 The MORNING CALI.

PORTLAND (Oregon). June IA special
from Canyonvile Oregon. says that Samuel
L. Booth, bachelor and a pioneer, 70 years
of age, residing twelve miles south CT Can
yonviile, was shot and fatally wounded by
Mrs Mary Booth, wife of Winfield Booth,
yesterday. The shot entered the lower part
of the left shoulder and came out through
the left breast The shooting was caused
over some frewood that the old man had
carefully collected and placed in the door
yard. Mrs. Booth, it appears, burned it up
whereupOn Booth complained. Mrs. Booth
at once grabbed gun and said, with an
oath: u will Kill you" Booth was stand
ing near the door. He threw up his hands
and said My God, don't shoot mel" clos
ing the door at the same time, Mrs. Booth
shot through the door.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
NOTICE
OF the Filing of Report OF Commissioners
for the Opening and Extending of How
ard Street From Its Present Termina-
ton to North Avenue.

CLERK'S OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
~ City and County OF San Francisco, June 9, 1891.
In compliance with law and the direction OF the
Board Of Supervisors of said city and county. pub
lie notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
heretofore appointed Tor the opening and extending
OF Howard street from its present termination to
North avenue filed in this ONCE on June l. 1891,
their report OF the assessment made for benefits
and damages In the opening and extending OF the
street herein named. accompanied by plats. maps.
plans and diagrams OF the assessment district,
showing the land taken or to be taken for said
opening and extending OF said street and the lands
assessed therefor Also that said report and plans,
ETC.. and will be open for inspection IN this Of
fee anH all persons interested hereby required
to show cause before July l3. 1891, II any,why
such report should not be confirmed BY the Board
OF Supervisors of said city and county. All objee
lions to the confirmation of said report ETC., must
be made in writing and filed with the Clerk OF
said Board before Thursday, the 9th day Of
July, 1891.
lee I'd JNo. A RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
SAN JOSE LOSES.
The Gardeners Unable to Hit Frances
Curves.

SACRAMENTO, June II. - The weather
here to-day was not very prOpitious for the
ball game. The morning was cloudy and a
light rain fell until II o'clock, when it began
TO clear off BY o'clock the grounds were
in good condition, but the threatening
weather no doubt kept great many away,
not more than 800 being present.
The San Jose team could not bunch their
hits on France to-day and lost the game,
Sacramento winning by score Of to 3. 1t
was good contest and each club PLAYED
hard to finish first. France used his wide
out-curves, which TO right-hand batters are
in-CurveS, and was very effective. The hits
male were widely distributed. Both teams
played All excellent fielding game, and Nc
Gurk is deserving of a considerable portion
of the credit due to the Sacramento club for
winning the victory. He batted In four of
the runs and made one himself.
Harper was gwen royal reception by his
numerous admirers in Sacramento each time
he came to the bat He pitched a good
game. but was rather wild. George gave
six bases on balls four of which scored He
also Int the batsman, who also scored. The
home team kept their hits fairly we'll scat
tered, StallingS being the only one who mt
him hard. McGuirk did some hard hitting
for the home team. He made a two Dagger
anu Triple ana Sacrlnce out Tour times.
But tor the heavy wind blowing he would
have hit the ball over the fence twice.
Peoples and Everett each did splendid
work in the short field making some beau
tifui plays. Chick SpeeT threw timely to
the bases and succeeded in throwing three
runners out at second base. Spies rendered
France tine support and also did some fine
throwing Dooley aad McGuirk played
their bases IN fine style, accepting thirty-0ne
chances between them. Donahue umpirad
his first game here for long time and did
splendid work. None of his decisions were
questioned and he hurried the game through
in an hour and forty minutes. In the first
inning Peoples took first Oh balls, the second
on Sundays single and scored Oh McGuiTk' 8
first double. In the third Sunday was hit
by pitched ball and Work was given hi 5
base on balls, both scoring on McGuirk's
second dou6le-a long hit TO right center
Mac scored on Eyerett's error of O'Day's
grOunder. In the fourth SDeer was safe on
StapetOn's error and scored on Stailings'
triple. In the sixth Stalings hit for three
bases and scared on Harper's single. la the
seventh Work got first on balls and crossed
the plate on McGulrks TIRES Dagger In
the last half Ebright hit for three bases aud
scored on DOOIey'S sacTihce. In the ninth
Peoples was safe on force hit, stole second
and scored on u wild pitch. Following is
the score
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
IRELAND'S CAUSE.
The Course Of Parnell Endorsed by The En-
YoyS in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Wlliam Redmond
and John 0'Connor, Parnellite ENJOYS, now
in this city, issued an address tonight re-
spending to that sent out by Dr. Emmett.
President of the National Federation OF
America. While speaking highly of DR..
Emmett and Eugene Kelly, the ENJOYS say
in this case they represent only themselves.
The National Federation, they assert. is
composed of few gentlemen of social dis
tinction who met in New York at hotel,
and resolved themselves into an organiza-
ton, but who have never sought the sane
ton of a public meeting, we'll knowing that
the best mass of the Irlsh-American public
opinion is against them on the issues raised
by the division. Redmond and O'COnnor, IN
analyzing the circular. lay the blame for the
rupture in the irish party on the interfer-
ence of Gladstone. and proceed at: great
length to indorse Parnel's course.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
New Terminal Facilities at Seattle and I'm
proved Service.

New Terminal Facilities at Seattle and I'm
proved Service.
SEATTLE, June 1.-THE Canadian Pacific
Railway Company has secured as its present
terminal in this city the wharf of the Oregon
Improvement Company, known as the
Ocean Docks. 1t has also secured the use
of one of the Oregon Improvement steamers,
the Eastern Oregon, and next week 1t Will
be put on the Canadian Pacific run, TAX
ing alternate days with the Premier. The
Premier has been running to Vancouver
every other day In connection with the
Canadian Pacific train. These trains will
now come to WhatcOm over the New West
minister Southern. e. J. Smith, General
Manager of the Oregon Improvement Com,
pauy, when asked to-day if this change did
not imply that the Canadian Pacific would
ultimately secure the Oregon Improvement
property in this State, replied: mot neces-
sarily. l don't see that there Is any cOncec-
ton. The Oregon Improvement Company
is in position to be Independent Of all the
great transcOntinental roads. 1t can serve
them all equally well
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-12

house. On the street frontage and occupy
ing the full length of $50 feet will be erected
a four.story brick building. It will run
back so feet from the street. leaving In its
rear space 70xl5o feet IS a site for the
theateT building. The latter structure VIII
be about 65 feet wide and 100 feet long, and
will be about as high as three stories Of the
structure in front Of it. The front of the
building will be divided into stores and Of
fees. There will be two entrances and four
exits TIE theater will be on the ground
floor, aud will have two galleries. 1t will
be of the general style of the new Califor-
mia in San Francisco, ana will seat 1900
mariana