davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
ANOTHER ROANOKE TRAGEDY.
The Body of Ross 20 be Sent to Ohio-Attacked
by ~ Negro-Hymeninl.

ROANOKE. Va. April. Especial l-Roa-
noke adds another tragedy TO her list to-day.
Several colored boys were in the Roanoke
river bathing, and Paul Angle shot Henry
Harvey, aged ten years, through the heart,
killing him instantly. and then escaped TO the
mountains
The body Of Charles l.. Ross will be shipped
20 his sister Mrs. Griffith, at Prospect. Ohio,
tomorrow morning. Flood. who killed him,
is resting easy, and with good nursing will re-
cover.
The terrible pistol duel was due to the tat
Ting OF mutual friends of Ross and Flood.
Warren ): Ecklen. formerly of Danville.
and Miss Mollio Bandy. of this city, were
married this afternoon at O'Clock in the First
Presbyterian church by Rev. DIR. w. c, Camp
bell. They left for tour of the Northern
cities.
Henry Freeman, colored attacked q white
carpenter named lakewood early this morn
ing with knife supp0Sing he was one Smith.
who had protected his wife from an assault
the day before. Discovering his mistake he
fled the city. Hazelwood's injuries are not
serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
BOtetourt Notes.

FNoAsTLE, Va, April 29--ISpecial. Sew
eral weeks ago a bold and daring murder was
committed at Eagle Rock. in this county. OF
which two men by the name of Williams and
Stevens are charged with the crime. A woman
was at the bottom of il. IL seems that the
two men were jealous of Gus Eisberg and in
duced the unfortunate man to participate in q
game Of cards when they raised row and
Williams struck him with a pair of brass
knucks and Stevens shot him. killing him in
stantly. Williams was arrested at the time.
but Stevens made his escape into Kentucky
but was captured there last Friday and lodged
in Jail here Sunday. 1t is thought that Ste
vens will be lynched.
The fruit in this county is not hurt in the
least, and as Botetourt is the largest fruit
growing county in the State many thousand
dollars will be made 70 our farmers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
THE RoANOKE TRAGEDY.
Much Excitement Created In Roanoke-A
Pretty Marriage at Natural Bridge.

IftttN ut
LYNcHBUBG VA, April 29.--ISpecial. This
fatal shooting tadegy in Roanoke city last
night, in which Nick Flood, of this city, shot
and killed Charles Ross. Of Washington,
u. c., and was severely wounded himself with
two pistol balls. has created much interest in
this city, as young Flood is son Of
Major John H. Flood, one of our leading citi-
zens and largest tobacco merchant. Tho
family has the full sympathy Of the whole
community.
The handsome residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Captain James Brown, near Natural Bridge,
was the scene this morning at 9 o'clock of a
pretty marriage, the contracting parties being
MIR Joseph Shaner. popular citizen of Lex
ington and Miss Josephine Shelter. the
charming and accomplished step-daughter of
Captain Brown. The interesting ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Benedict, pastor
Of the Episcopal church at Natural Bridge,
and was witnessed by a select gathering of
friends.
The happy couple passed through Ly nch-
burg on the l2:40 Chesapeake and Ohio train
this afternoon on All extended bridal tour.
Mrs. Ridgeway Holt, OF tho Yellow Sulphur
Springs Is lying dangerously Ill IN this city,
and Is not expected 10 recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
DEATH or MRS. BUCHAyAy.
Inc Mother OF DIR. John l.. Buchanan Passes
Away-Mr. Bonham Dead.

MARION, Va, April 29.-lSpecial. Mrs.
Margaret Buchanan Ofaniliarly known by her
neighbors all of whom loved her. as Aunt
Peggy. y died at the home Of her son, F. G..
Buchanan, Esq, in Rich Valley, on last We'd
nesday, OF la grippe. On Thursday her
funeral was paeached by Rev DIR. j. s. Ken
nedy.. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of this place, after which her remains
were gently laid TO rest in the presence of a
large assemblage Of friends and relatives in
the family cemetery. Mrs. Buchanan was in
her elghty-third year. and leaves three sons
and one daughter to mourn her loss. Two
sons. Messrs. +. G.. and IL. s. buchanan.
prominent citizens and farmers. and Mrs. Jo.
seph W. Saunders reside in Rich valley-the
other son, of whom all Smyth county is
proud, is DR. John L. Buchanan, now profess
sor in Randolph Macon College.
Mr.. q. +. Boaham. a native Of this county
died at his homo in Knoxville last Friday OF
typhoid fever. and his remains reached Seven
Mile on Saturday evening following. and were
inferred Sunday afternoon in the family bury.
ing ground on the farm Of DR.. c. II. Baker.
With favorable weather for the next few
months our fruit crop promises TO DO the
largest In years.
Dr. r. r. Brady, assistant physician at the
asy1um hers, who with his wife nnsnt last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Another Great Enterprise.

enterprise which has sprung out Of that gi-
gantic undertaking the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. was successfully inaugurated yesterday
by the arrival of the Pioneer steamship. the
Empress of India, at this port, thus coIaplet-
ing a voyage from Liverpool with 13l first
class passengers who had availed themselves
Leaving Liverpool on February sth, the ves-
SCI touched at Gibraltar, Marseilles. Naples,
Ismaila. Suez, Colombo Pekin, Singapore,
Hong Kong thence 20 Kobe. Nagaski. and
Yokohama, ithe regular service on which the
vessel will be employed in connection with
the Canadian Pacific railway. commencing at
the last named port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

week with relatives near Lexington, Va. re-
turned last Saturday evening and again re-
sumed his duties at that institution.
Rev. ID. A. Glenn. the popular, energetic
and jealous pastor Of the Baptist church here.
has severed his connection with the congrega-
ton by accepting a call to Hendersonvilie, N:
G. He preached his farewell sermon last
night. and will soon remove TO his new field
of labor. -, ,,,.,
liam v Burchfeld. Of Lynchburg,. to Miss
Ollie. the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter of W. +. Bonham, Esq, proprietor OF Gen.
tral Hotel here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
A RAILROAD SOLD.
Judge Brooke Creates n Sensation In Regard
to the LIQUOR LIcense Applications.

NORFOLK. Va. April 29.-ISpccial. The
Norfolk Southern railroad was offered for
sale ut Elizabeth City, N. c., yesterday,
and knocked down TO the only bidders,
Messrs. John q. Moore and General Van
Ness. at $500, 900 The road extends from this
city to Edenton. n. c.. distance Of about
seventy-hve miles The road will continue 10
be run under the same management as hereto
fore
Judge Brooke has created somewhat of n
commotion among the large number of appli-
cants for liquor licenses by positively refusing
TO grant any until after the next grand jury
meets. He further stated that large number
of the applicants had perjured themselves in
having violated the Sunday law and.then
sworn that they had not. in order to get their
licenses. He WAS surprised that the moral
element had not availod themselves Of their
privilege of Directing to the issuances Of
licenses.
The White Squadron was anchored in
Hampton Roads at $50 Z, NJ. to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Not for Sala.

ST.. LOUIS. NO.. April 29.-Mr Simeon Ray,
secretary of the Globe Printing Company, was
asked what truth there was in the statement
published in morning paper that ex-Assist-
ant Postmaster General GARRISON was en-
deayoring to purchase the controlling interest
in the Embellishments.
Mr.. Ray said: There Is absolutely no
truth Ia il. There has been no offer made by
Mr.. GARRISON or anybody else for Mrs. Nc
KEGS stock. or q controlling interest in the
paper. and neither has she offered to sell il 10
anybody. II Is not for SALE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
LUCKY MARRIAGE.
A Young Wife Deserted by One Husband but
Finds Another.

CHARLOTTE, n. Capri. Especial. Dur
ing the unwilling Of the Lee statue in Rich
mond Miss Corinne Neisler, a young lady of
this city. met Charles Ct. Lamoine.
Of Ohio. They went from Richmond
TO Boston and were married After seye-
raj weeks Dir. Lamoine's wife No. | appeared
on the scene and proclaimed the marriage
with Miss Neisler null and void The latter
returned home 10 her parents for few days.
and then left, no one knowing where She
went. Ii now turns out that she has again
married Lamoine, the ceremony taking place
in Illinois on the sd Of April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
In Faxor of the Law Firm.

has decided In favor Of the law firm q Ship
man. Larocque 4 Choate in their suit against
the Bank of the State Of New York to recover
about 100000 drawn from their deposits in
the hank by their confidential clerk, ]. f.
Bedell, through forged Endorsements, fol
which be is now serving twenty -fye-years
term In Sing Sing. The bank will try 10 par.
tally recover itself from other banks which
accepted some Of tho checks from the Bank Of
the State Of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Piles Piirsl Itching piles.

srarTons; Moisture: intense itching and sting
ing; most OF night; wore by scratching. II al
lowed 10 continue tuniors form. which often
SWayne's ointment stops the itching and hleei-
ing. heals niccFRslk - IN most cases removes
s isSs :u1BE s = 3 ss ss.s S6.dpYs;a,s f's .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Stuart Goes Dry.

stuart. Va. April 29.-ISpecial Judge
Shellor. Of the County Court. refused 10 grant
any license 10 sell liquor to j. +. Perkins. N.
II. Hall, and others. who applied 10 sell in
Stuart. Excitement runs high. The citizens
are jubilant over the decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

The funeral services will take place at the
Episcopal church. Of which he was a member,
at / O'CLOCK on next Saturday. He will be
given military burial. and the Howitzers, OF
Richmond, viii be asked to take part
John Bowie Strange Camp Confederate
ments. The merchants will close their stores,
and business generally will be suspended.
The interment will take place at AIaplewood,
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
LEXINGTON, KY.

First race. six furlongs- first,
Laura Dixey second, Princess Glenn third.
Time l:l6;.
Second race, seven furlongs-Yals ~ first,
Harry Smith second, Huene third. Time
1884.
Third race, four furlcngs-Minnie Gee first.
Gray Goose second. Nellie F. third. Time
50s..
Fourth race. eight and half furlongs-
Robespierre first, Outlook second, Paramatta
third. Time 1:4Si.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-L eum-
brat first, Calhoun second. Fred. Esheldy
third Time 574.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

5 Mine expenses for February paid. o.,
On maud with fur1 aer shipments arrive tthcre is
an Lytrd raft at she Nevada Bans Of slOi,7O7 O9E .
Tue gonowiug companies report an Indebtedness
The morning call., 1891-03-03
DANA WILL CONTEST.
Further Examination of Rev. jaime


Further discrimination of Rev. James
-. Worcester. -.
Rev. James Worcester was again on the
stand in the Dana will contest yesterday,
Mr.. Kowalsky further cross-examining him
and :propounding questions principally. In
regard to tile letter written by the witness
to Benjamin Randall pertaining to Dana S
death and containing whatever information
possible to be procured as to the disposition
of the estate.
The doctor.is very cautious witness, be-
ing extremely wary about committing him
self by any M-adgised statement. But It
was elected from him that on the occasion
OF. his conversation with French. after the
. receipt of the Randall letter on january %,
1883, that gentleman streauouslx objected to
diEulging even the name of the executor
The dc: tor Informed French;of his belief
that be {the doctor was an executor named,
saying that born lad so informed Aiin, III r.
WatefhoUse being spoken Of as cO-executor.
=. French said thathe lad procured special
letters for Burtis, with. whom, in a few
. moments, be was going to the safe Deposit
vault. This conversation occurred. in
Frenchs Office. Continuing, the with ess
; said. ~ j..
=" We went there TO the vaulD and 1 saw
the papers withdrawn, although did mot
observe who broke the seal. l recall but one
doeument-theE, short menorandum-aEter
reading MiicA / considered myself dis.
charged :.
- bad no conversation with French at
Halstead's undertaking establishment on
the following Sunday, but he told me he had
seen the.WJH What his words we're have
forgotten; but later. received d letter from
french, notifying me OF the time of the
1nneIh' i was not invited to ofliciate at the
The morning call., 1891-03-03

Sterling Exchange.
Bankers sight drafts 81 SO; barIers sixty-day
I'll, a. II
The morning call., 1891-03-03

|, Per Observation-Disclosures S.Co; Bassett & Bunker;
Grahgers' Bustress Assn De Bernardr,S Westphal
Dodge, sweeney S:Cu; LeVy.S Cos Bray a Son:
H:pdtard Phelps. Blitler X Co: l. Scateua& Co; NJ
G0idtree; McDopough S.JesIis9n. Kahn Bros; G.
Price Berlin Co; Schacft Lssneke { Steiner: Nj L
: Froch & Co; Goodyear Rub9eEGo; Levy d Co; a
|: CALI Is Co; aetz Bros y CSi S,MeHenry Scoi Duny
Mccormick &:C0. Smiths Cash Store: Jersey & Col
Sherry, :Lawfepce SiCo NJ 7 FTetas & Co; ID Biasgi
q co; BaneroftSo; j: riedemau:S Co; II Finley
& Co: Whittier, Fuglar < Gu: 'C'E whitney i Co;
Wells" Fargo'& Co; Hills Bros; II Mcdonald a Co:
brigham, Hoppe SCn; O Is .Smlta & Co; George II
Crowley ID MOsUorne e Co; NJ o Brien; PacifeRolI
Co: Leak GlQye Co..; BrohocK & Bergen; 'Lavaggi
AZ col Allen &.Co; Mack n CO.. FOlEer' & Bros;
. LAenthal S;GoI SGhLIingi Hickman n Co: D.
Hapiburger \ Col FEELING \ Coz WAItney d Shat
tnck; j de Martin g. Co. :. O..
Per Gipsy--Y Whittier, Fuller'& Co; c Carey1S Coz;
MI Fretas y Coz Russ, SaRders &:Co:;w olH &Soh:
Dalton Bros: Nervalln Il Rowe: ISG Sresovich ]SCo !:
I IL Cowell & Co; B.M sktchinsun 4 Co: f Il stevens
"a Co; Martin, feuSicr q Co; CALI Fruit Cos; j. l.
! Roster; Cal Pafnt Co; Won Rame & .heneke. .
Per ClVy.of New Sork-Ao b. Thomson.s BufnStne
Bros; Baglietto K cadrassos Bandman. Nielsen q
Cos Cabrer9 ROMA y Co ;.Castie Bros. Dieekmann
&c Co d Ghrardelli1& sons; DEG Camefinos; Eu-'
gene de Saba \ Co; Oliver Ell G-steele IL Co; 4.
Borden SEQ; Willar Brown; j Pllet; JsD Spreek-
els Bros;a Wright Trejos& Co; y Hasgtn:.
CO.. Kahn Bros; Bine & Co; l. Schwa6acher; Leon
LII Lastreto; Meyer, Wilson Il Co; Mayer Wen,
Montealegre. Il Cos. Medardo, Garcia, Matron a
Danglada; Order, oliver a Co: Parrott Co. STOCK
ton Milling Co; Schwartz BroSi Sperry ~ Coj snat.
Yuen Hing d Co:.T Lancaster; 7 5 Williams Jr;
Thanuhauser x Co: The Bank OF CALIFORNIA: Ihos
Bell & Co; Urruela Il Grioste; union IRON WORKS :.
w Davis Son; Wilkers Coz w Loaza q 20 and
Per bStn Planter-williams, Dimond g. Co; Nj s
Grnbaum Co :-Parrou& Co.
Per BARK Ceylon-Welch x Co; Williams, Dimond
& co; j ID Spreckels & Bros.
Per bEtn Mary Winkleman-w Williams Dimond
4 Co; NJ Grlnbaum q 90; Watson & Co.
Per Br ship Grassendale-Weil Bros & Co; Cal
Jute Mil Co; j Downing; order; Forbes BROS;
Meyer, Wilson Il Co.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
FRANKIE WHITE. WINS.
Supreme Court Settles a Holly
Contested Divorce Case.

In the Supreme. Court yesterday. motion
to dismiss the plaintiffs appeal in the
case Of George White against frankie
White was granted. White brought suit for
divorce about three years ago on the ground
of infidelty, but in cross complaint she
alleged that he himself was unfaithful to
her, and ex-Judge Wilson, after three
months hearing, awarded her the divorce.
White was ordered to pay heI .alimony,
pending final settlem ent and after mo-
ton for new trial had been denied the
case was appealed. Judge Mcguire is ref
cree in the case. and it will be his duty now
to inventory Whites estate in Mendocmo
County for the purpose of ascertaining the
extent of the community property.
On the trial of the case White strove to
conceHl his wealth which is known to be
being generally considered to be Million
aire, and it is expected that the referee will
have some further trouble with him in this
regard. As far rs the divorce is concerned,
however, the case is now settled.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
NINE YEARS MORE.
A Prison-Breaker's Petition Denied
the Supreme Court.

A Prison Breakers Petition Denied by
the Supreme Court.
John Irwin was convicted in 1879 Of grand
larceny and burglary on the same day in
Sonoma County. receiving for the first crime
a sentence OF nine years Imprisonment and
for the second five. His first term COM
menced on October 81, 1879, but on August
81, 1880. he escaped, and was recaptured on
November 9th of the same year. For the
crime of prison breaking he was sentenced
to a further nine years, to commence al the
expiration OF the former terms.
The prisoner cOntended, on habeas cor
nus, that by the code he is entitled to release,
as he was at the time of the escape and third
sentence serving his first term it being pro-
yided that a sentence for escape shall COM
mence from the time of the termination Of
the sentence being served.
But the Supreme Court denied his Pc
tition, holding that the statute, which is not
ambiguous, declares that from the time that
the prisoner would have been discharged
from the prison shall the time of his SEN
tence for prison. breaking commence.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. March. lin the stock market to-
day the passage Of the Postal SUBSIDY Bill devel
oped marked activity: in Pacific Mail for time.
The market opened slightly lower, Notwithstanding
the weakness IN Burlington, which failed to lower
It any, but toward noon developed strength, when
Pacific Mail and the whole list advanced slight frac
lions. In the afternoon the bears attacked the
ket and the early gains wiped out, the market
CLOSING firm and Steady after slightrally from the
lowest figures. The final prices showed a majority
Of losses; Burlington is down p, while sugar up
rs, and Pacific Mail per cent. Government bonds
steady. Petroleum, March, 1854.
NEW Yong. March limited States Bonds As
100; do, 41a's 1017s; Northern Pacific PISS;
Canadian Pacific. 1914. Central Pacific. 49, Union
Pacific, 45ss; Atchison, 26ss; wells-Fargo, 1876:
Western Union, S09S; Silver, 9734c; Sterling, 81 So
"a &c.
NEW YORK. March a>-wheat, cash, =; March,
81 O95s.
flour-Steady.
Coffee-Sl7 90
Sugars l5-l6@61kc
Hops-Pacifc Coast, 23931c
Hides-131ac.
Copper-Lake. Sl4 %.
Tin-Spot, $40 40.
Lead-Domestic, 81 80
Iron-$l4
fetroleum-March, 1854 -
The morning call., 1891-03-03
COMMODORE ALIENS WILL.
All But S2OO'of the Estate Left to Emm
4 To

All But S2O0of the Estate Left to Emma
j. Taylor.
The will of Theodore II. Allen has been
filed for probate by Emma j. Taylor of 81
Post street. the executrix named therein.
The estate, the value Of which is not esti-
mated, is devised as follows:
After the proper burial of his remains by
the California Society of Pioneers and the
payment of all his. debts. to his nephew,
Theodore Allen, and his sister, Mrs. Har-
riet White. of Brooklyn, n. Y. 500 each,
and to Mrs. Emma j. Taylor the rest and
residue of estate.
The testator left lot in the Pioneer plat
of the Odd. Fellows Cemetery. an undivided
interest in the ships Willie Rosenfeld and
Commodore #. II. Allen, an interest as
partner in the firm If Allen & Young
stevedores. and also a.horse. buggy and car
rage, silver plate and various articles of
unknown.
+. clause in the will, but not in the writing
Oh tne eody, of the instrument, states that
shalt Teceive 81 each ' No'0S' ~
The morning call., 1891-03-03
No Breach of warranty.

The Judgment for the plaintiff has been
affirmed by the Supreme Court in the case
of. Noone VS.. the Transatlantic; fusurance
I!ompany to recover S3717 so for indemnity
The appellant co Intended that the respond
emit had represented that the building in
sured was not within ninety feet of other
structures, whereas it was within eighty
feet. but the Supreme Court held that there
,vos no breach of warranty
The morning call., 1891-03-03

wife. !. The two children were given to tne
custody Of the niG I!1ersd Maria b. Abbott
FROM dg5s fna 9S9 o. srSssd Of vI
rcd 1S three weeks later r. he Sne yeotH eT GG
meyer been nea and o. t4 Sllgi went
JadEe Eawler also divorced Mary axt Kyaa
from John Ryan On the ground Of ole extreme rene
cruelty. and PROSPER sam9u * }L tidal {v'0
rhine :Sambuk on the Srouhd Oh fnnuoA'S'
The morning call., 1891-03-03
DUST TO DUST.
Another Old Landmark of the City Fading


Another Old Landmark of the City Fading
Away.
The work of razing the old four-story
building on the northeast corner of Mont
gomery and Sacramento streets, Familiarity
known. in early San Francisco history as.
Arnnory Hall, was commenced yesterday.
Nearly every passer-by stopped to gaze long
and intentiy on the once stately old land
mark, and those who remembered its early
pride and grandeur beheld its crumbling
walls with feeling of awe.
1t was built by Sam Brannan between
July .1st and November 10, 1858, at a cost of
sos, 900. and for many years the'upper floor
was used as an armery by the volunteer.
military companies then established in San
Francisco.
On its site is to be built a magnificent
seven-story building by the Pacific Mutual
The morning call., 1891-03-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Enterprises Representing ST No. 900 Sub
scribed Capital.

Enterprises Representing Sl,I1O,OO0 Sub
scribed Capital.
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed ="
The sullivan, BurtIs and Dewey corporation;
DrectOrs-W. +. and Fl. b. Sullivan, X. ".
BurIis Il. l.. Dewey and John II. Dickinson;
caniIai stock, 100000, OF which $4,000 has
been subscribed Its purpose Is to establish and
Conduct a fancy and furnishing goods business
Enterprise Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
tIon: DirectoIs-MaX Walter, Gabriel Coin, Her.
man Nathan, Louis LANDER and Jacob Woner;
capital stock, 100000, OF which S35, 900 has
peen sub ,crlbed,
California Ramie Company; Dlrecl0rs-Will.
lam and X. Lichtenberc, William Ii. Murray, Ii.
Francis, Arnold Becker, j.. w. Lucas and Joseph
+. FordeIer; capital stock, 100000 of which
s75, 900 has been subscribed. It's object Will be
the cultivation OF the ramie plant, reducing its
nber aud preparing the same for market.
Green Gold mining, Company; Director s.
Mary e. C[iltenden, e. b; Pomroy Richard s.
scrlbed and capital stock, $40 o,0o0.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
Until a Successor Is Chosen.

By dispatch received iii this city yester-
day morning by Deputy Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue J: e. .Youngberg he was APP
pointed Acting Collector until successor
10 w. II. Sears can be selected The dis
patch is as follows:
regret to hear OF Collector Sears death. Con
yey my sympathy to its family. You have been
designated as Acting Collector, and the order
will be -HrWarded you by mail. You VIII sign
your papers as Acting Collector
JOHN w. MASON Commissioner
The morning call., 1891-03-03
compared with corresponding time year ago, are
Shinninr Nntes..

steamers to san to-day are the Acapulco FOR Pam
anna, the willamette Valley for Yaquina Bay the
Acatraz for Coos Bay and the Gipsy for the Salinas
River. The City of New York. falls due from Pam
ANA. the Zealanda from HonGlalu, the Waila Walla
from victoria and Puget Sound, the Arcata and
Emily from Coos Bay and the Wilmington from De
parture Bay
Wheat charters prior to arrival are: British Iron
ship. River Fanoch, 1886 tors, United Kingdom,
tsh Moors, 1887 tons. same rate and options. -
The Glenmorag takes for Hayre. 50,S3l centals
wheat, valued at $7l goo; Wakefield, fer Calfao'.
26,4lS centais; at $40, 100; Fort ieorgeFfor Amt
werp, 5S,264 cenIals, at ISL 30.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

The delinquent tax list, published as n
supplement TO the Daily Evening Bulletin.
was issued yesterday. Careful tax-payers
are reminded that, whether delinquent or
not, REORGANIZATION of its pages may save
considerable trouble by the detection OF any
clerical errors which may have occurred.
Notice is given that the tax sale will com
mence on Tuesday, the 24th inst