davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-31

No. No.
Names Cert. Shares. Amt.
j. L. Browne Trustee..221l4 Is 81 so
j. Is. Bourne, Trustee. 23,56S 10 800
j. Bernhard, Trustee. .....23,3l5 100 so 90
E. Cahill Co.. Trustees. %, ,522 SO 25 90
E. Gsuthier & Co., Trustees. ..29,5I4 so % 90
K. r. Grayson. Trustee. .23,3SS so rs 90
X. K. Grayson Trustee. ......26,7s5 6 3 90
r. R. Grayson, Trustee. ,sO6 20 10 90
R r. Graysou. Trustee .....26,s0s IL % 90
X r. Grayson, Trustee e.....26,Sl2 ) l so
r. r Grayson, Trustee. 8 $50
X. r. Grayson, Trustee. .26,sl4 8 i so
r. r. Grayson. Trustee. "A % 90
r. r. Grayson, Trustee. e......26,S24 Al 90 20
r. X. Grayson, Trustee. 100 81 90
r. X. GIayson, Trustee. ...296I9 90 25 90
R. r. Grayson, Trustee. ee......2s,533 so
w. f. Norwood, Trustee. 30 25 90
Rehfsch & Co.. Trustees so rs 90
Rehisch & Co.. Trustees. ..26,2S2 so 25 90
Rehiisch & Co.. Trustees. .....26.s72 100 so 90
kehfisch & Co., Trustees......SO,26 100 so 90
Stauf, Cooper & Redlick, Trs. 3O.07S luO so 90
Zadig, wolberg & Co., Trs,. ..25.751 so rs 90
Zadig Wollberg Il Co., Trs.. ..27,OlS 1000 500 90
ZadIZ. wplberg Co.. Trs. ..27.1 1000 500 90
Zadig, wollberg & Co., Trs. ..27,l27 1000 500 90
Zadig, wollbers q Co.. Trs. 1873 1000 500 90
Zadig. wOllberg & Co., Trs. ..27, ,l46 1000 500 90
Zadig. wollberg & Co., Trs.. ..27.323 1OOu 500 90
Zadig. wollbers & Co., Trs.. 1858 1000 1000 90
Zadig, WoIlperg & Co.. Trs. ..27 644 1000 500 20
Zadig, Wollberg Il Co., Trs. ..2s,O4S 1000 300 90
Zadig. wollberg Co., Trs ..2S.2So 100 so 90
Zadig, Wollberg Co.. Trs. ..2s.330 1000 500 90
Zadig, wollberg s. Co., Trs.. ..2s.S31 1000 500 90
Zadig, wollberg Co., Trs. .2e,O37 100 90 90
Zadig. wollberg Il Co., Trs.. ..2s,s32 100 so 90
Zadig. Woilberg & Co., Trs.. .29.976 so 25 10
Zadig. wollberg Il Co., Trs...30571 1000 500 90
Zadig. wollberg d Co., Trs. ..3O,597 1000 500 90
Zadg, wollberg & Co., Trs.. ..3O,6O1 1000 500 90
Zadig, woliberg & Co., Trs. ..3o.6ls 1000 500 90
And In accordance with law and an order from the
Board Of Directors made on the sixteenth U6th)
day of july 1891, many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction, at the ofice of the company, at Room
TO- 33l Pine street, San Francisco, California, OBJ
TUESDAY. the eighth (sth) day of September
1891. at the hour OF O'Clock p NJ OF said day TO
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, toget her
with costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
r. R. GRAYSoN, Secretary.
onhce-RoOm 20, SSl Pine street, San Francisco,
California au26 I'd
The morning call., 1891-08-31
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofhce at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, August 81, 1891.
8s- To obtain any of these letters the app,icant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list. II not called for within two weeks
they VIII be sent TO the Dead-letter Ofice
The morning call., 1891-08-31

There Is native saw acery in every breast
that loves to sit in the dry itself and watch
those who are caught out in the rain.
The morning call., 1891-08-31


And in accordance with law and an order from
the Board Of Directors, made the 7th day of
July, 1891, SO many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary Will be sold at public
auction at the ONCE of the company, Room g. 2lI
Sansome ST., San Francisco Cal, on Monday, the
Tth day OF September, 1891, at the hour of IL
O'Clock NJ OF said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon together with costs of adyertis-
Ing and expenses of sale.
ERNEST j. KOCH, Secretary.
oface-Koom 8. all SansoHe st., San Francisco.
Cal. auIst
DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-CRowN POINT
Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location of
principal place Of business. San Francisco Cal.
Location of WORKS. Gold Hill, Storey County New
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of go. 55)
levied on the 9th day Of July. 1891. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders follows.
The morning call., 1891-08-31

And in accordance with law, and an order from
the Board OF Directors, made the 9Th day OF July
1891, SO many shares of each parcel OF such stock
rs may be necessary, will be sold at public auction
at the once OF the company, Room 8, s3l Pine
street (san Francisco Stock Exchange Buildipg).
San Francisco. Cal. on Thursday. the Sd day OF
September, 1891 at the hour OF O'Clock ru. OF
said day to pay said delinquent assessment there
on together with costs of advertising and expenses
Of sale. JAMES NEwLANDs s.crst.rx
once-Room 8. 93l Pine ST. (stoek Erch.ur.
Buildingl. San Francisco. CAL .ulbm
The morning call., 1891-08-31
AsSEsSMENT NOT CIs-

FOR Late satppn9 hicIDeace See Ef9hn pro.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
OCEAN STEAMERS.


STEAMERS. DESTINATION. SAILS WIRE
The morning call., 1891-08-31

The weather outside the heads yesterda
was thick and calm. Tho barometer stoo
1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
DR.. KOCH IS ANGRY.
He Thinks the Medical Profession Should
Exercise More Patience.

He Thinks the Medical Profession Should
Exercise More Patience.
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Prof Koch's first step
on returning home yesterday was to seek a
conference with DR.. Won Gossler, ministers
of medicinal affairs, etc., on the action of
the medical societies against the continued
secrecy regarding the nature of
the lymph and the present method
of its distribution. Prof. Koch is in ill
humor over the increasing severity of the
professional criticisms here and abroad, or
he would disclose the mode of manufactur-
ing the lymph.
When the Landtag resumes its sttings
an official declaration will be made repudi-
ating desire on the part of the Govern
ment to retain any advantage through the
production of the lymph, and expressing its
readiness to communicate the process of
manufacturing the lymph through other
governments which are able to guarantee
against the abuse of the patent chemical
agent.
IN the mean time the anger Of the medical
circles arising from the privileged traffic in
lymph is growing in warmth. The Tage-
bait asserts that while many patients are
awaiting treatment a large quantity of the
lymph remains unused in the. Libbertz
Laboratory, and that Drs. Cornet, Dengel
and Piuhl have practical monopoly of the
use OF the lymph.
DR.. Cheyne, OF London, has been here
several weeks testing the efficacy of the
remedy in cases of leprosy. He has become
convinced of its value, and will proceed
TO ST. Petersburg, where he will inocu late
lepers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
THE TIN PLATE TARIFF.
Pittsburg Firm Officially Informed of Its
Provisions.

Pittsburg Firm Officially Informed of Its
Provisions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding has informed Pittsburg
firn that iuasmuch as the new rate of duty
on tin plates prescribed by the act of Octo-
Der 1, 1890, does not take effect
until the first day of .July next
any such merchandise which may have
been in bonded warehouses on the LIST of
October, 1890, is not In any manner affected
by the provisions of section So of the said
act, and consequently whether it is with
drawn from bonded warehouse or imported
and entered for consumption prior to the
1st of July, it will be liable to the duty
prescribed by the act of March 8, 1888, and
paragraph 145, of the act of October 1, 1890,
viz: cent per pound.
He adds, however, that any tin plate i'm
ported on or alter the 1st OF July next. or
which may be in bonded warehouse on that
date, will, when enteredtor withdrawn for
consumption, be subject to the duty pre-
scribed by the act OF October 1, 1890, viz.
2-1O cents per pound, regardless of the
time it has remained in bonded warehouse,
except that it will be subject to the three
years limitation prescribed by law, after
which it will be liable to sale as abandoned
to the Government
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
INGALLS, WILL RETURN.
The Kansas senator Gladdens the Hearts of
Force Bill Adherents.

The Kansas enator Gladdens the Hearts of
Force Bill Adherents.
WAsHIN GToN, Jan. 3.-Thn news that
Senator Ingalls, has started eastward in re-
sponse to urgent kilograms from Senators
Edmunds and Hoar, was received with some
enthusiasm by the friends of the elections
bill in the Senate. The announcement had
been made that Mr.. Ingalls, intended to re-
main in Topeka until the Legislature had
elected his successor, and the Republican
managers were very much afraid that they
would not have a quorum of Republican
Senators here next week.
Senator Paddock has notified Mr.. Hoar
that he cannot be here next week. and
Senator Squire also has announced his in
tention to remain in the West for week or
more. Mr.. PaGdock's engagement is for a
business meeting. while Mr.. Squire is look
ing after his fences in Washington. Ur-
gent kilograms have been sent to them and
they may be persuaded to return. Every
Republican vote will be needed in the Sen
ate next week, as it is not unlikely an eff
fort will be made to "set out" the elections
bill, and. the Democratic Senators can be
counted on to break quorum, if possible,
by absenting themselves from the chamber.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

A GOSPEL temperance meeting will be held
in the Little Jim" NJ. E. Church, Rebecca
street, Allegheny, tonight. John w. Morelsnd
will conduct the meeting. and addresses will be
delivered by Charles Powelson and L. s. Jack.
There will also be good singing. All are well
come.
ACCORDING to the report of Baggage Agent
c. s. Jenkins, of the Union Station. there were
handled during the year 1890, IN, 700 pieces of
baggage. OF this number 1854 pieces were
received, and 81, l57 pieces were forwarded.
MISS LIZZIE GLEASON, the dramatic and
humorist recirer who is to appear at the Curry
School of Elocutlon Friday evening, comes
we'll heralded, and her visit is eagerly antici-
pated.
PATRICK MULLINGAN, q laborer employed
at the Linden Steel Works. had his right leg
badly burned yesterday by a hot bar of iron
falling on it.
REV. SAMUEL MAXWELL will oficiate at
Christs Church, Union avenue. Allegheny. at
both morning and evening services to-day.
SEVERAL small greenhouses in Knoxville.
owned by Thomas Williams. were damaged by
IRE last night tn the extent OF 500
EDWIN z. SMITH, ESQ, was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice In the United States Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
No Dun Season at the Cash Store.

To keep our store crowded this month, the
dullest month of the year, we realize that
bargains must be offered and tempting ones.
So patrons will find some interesting prices
in store for them at our establishment In
black dress goods our largest sales are IN
July and January. Cut prices accounts for
such odd results. We offer while they last,
60 pieces 81 25 46-Inch all silk and wool
Henrietta at 69c as a starter. Bring samples
of 81 25 goods from any store in the city for
comparison. Muslin underwear one-third
under regular prices elsewhere. We are
obliged 10 clear our cloak room at once for
lace curtains. It's not question of what a
coat costs US. bu. what it will sell for. Look
them over The prices will tempt you.
THORNTON BROS, Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
KILLED BY WHISKY.
Distressing Death of Nine-Year-Old Boy
From Liquor.

Distressing Death of Nine-Year-OId Boy
From Liquor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-James O'Halloran,
but years old, was found dead in his bed
in Hoboken, on Thursday night. He had
been poisoned with whisky or other strong
drink of the vilest kind. The boy lived
with his widowed mother and two sisters in
the wretched tenement ut No. 222 First
street, Hoboken. The family is very poor.
James was a bright child aud energetic.
On Thursday morning. he got his mothers
consent TO make some calls.
1t was ter 10 o'clock on Thursday night
when Mrs. O'Halloran and her daughter
reached home. James played the harmonica
we'll, and Mrs. O'Halloran told her daugh-
ter Sarah to call him to play his mouth
organ. A moment later Sarah was heard to
shrek and fall. Her mother and friends
ran into the room. Sarah mad found her
brother dead and had tainted. James lay
on the bed with fixed stare in his eyes.
rigid and cold in death. The distressing
cries OF the distracted mother brought sym.
pathetic neighbors. Some had noticed the
boy was in liquor as he tottered into the
house few minutes alter noon and correctly
attributed his dea tn to alcohol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
CROOKED ESTATE MANAGEMENT
What Has Become of the Large Sums o
Money Is Serious Mystery.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.-Guardian Hugh
Lynch, appointed to take charge of Bernard
Donnelly and his big estate upon Mr.. Don
nelly being declared insane, is being over
run by claims against the estate for sums
both large and small, the aggregate already
reaching S4OO, 600. From present indica-
ton, Mr.. Lynch is of the opinion that the
estate will pay only very small per cent
age of what is due from it. and many per-
sons will be great losers who can i'll at
ford the loss, being mostly personal friends
of Mr.. Donnelly who intrusted their money
to him for investment So far, Mr. Lynch
has not found that these funds have ever
been accounted for. .
The profits of the Troost estate, of which
Mr.. Donnelly was trustee, including the
Gillis Opera House, passed into the hands
Of Mr.. Donnelly, and as yet Mr.. Lynch
hasn't been able to find what has become OF
them. He is inclined to believe that moth
ing can be found. What has become of the
money which has passed into Mr. Donnelly' s
hands is question Mr.. Lynch is not pre-
pared to answer. Donnelly has some prop
erty, but all of it is encumbered to the fullest
extent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
THE PURPOSE OF IT.
Carlisle's Reply to Criticisms Of His
Reciprocity Resolution
FOE BETTER CANADIAN TRADE.
How the Arrangement Would Prove Bene-
fetal to Both Countries
AND PROMOTE FRIENDLY RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Senator Car
Isle said to-day, with reference to re-
Gently published criticism OF Sir John
Thompson, Canadian Minister Of Justice,
on his reciprocity resolution:
II think he mlsapprehends its scope and
purpose in one respect. The resolution in
troduced bv me does not contemplate the
appointment of diplomatic commission in
any proper sense of the term. 1t will be
simply an advisory body. and It's sole func-
ton will be to inquire to what extent and
in what manner the questions in contro-
versy between the United States and the
Dominion Of Canada can be adjusted and
the trade relations between the two coun-
tries can be improved by reciprocity legisla-
ton.
What the Commission Can Do.
Not bv treaty, for it is well known that
the treaty-making power does not belong to
the Dominion. The commission can settle
nothing finally, but after full investiga-
ton of the mattersi in dispute and of the
trade relations OF the two countries. it can
make recommendations to both, which they
can adopt or not, as they may choose.
"The Dominion of Canada has power to
legislate concerning its own internal affairs.
1t can impose or repeal duties upon I'M
ported goods; it can permit fish caught by
American fishermen TO be transported in
bond or otherwise through its territory; it
can allow American fishing vessels full
commercial privileges in its ports, and it
can, by legislation and by regulations, do
great. many things which would promote
more friendly relations and enlarge the
trade between the two countries.
''This is what the eresolution contenplates,
and it cannot be successfully opposed upon
the ground that the Government of the
Dominion has not the power to do every
thing that ought to be done in order to make
! a complete and satisfactory settlement
Would Have Beneficial Effect.
'"Those matters, such as the Bering Sea
controversy, which comes within the treaty
making power, can be left for settlement by
the exercise OF that power. We will still be
in Just as good situation in respect to them
as we are now. and perhaps in a better stu
alton, because 1 am inclined to think that
an independent movement in Canada toward
the establishment of closer relations with US
would stimulate the Imperial Government
to greater exertions in favor of an adjust
ment.
~ want to say, howevor, that even if my
resolution goes too far, the Canadian Parlia-
ment knows the extent of its own power in
the premises, aud if it accepts our invita-
tion, it can confne the authority of its COM
mission within proper limits. am in favor
of doing all that can be done, and do not
think, that a want of power, or supposed
want of power, to cover the whole subject, a
good excuse for doing nothing"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
STILL A MYSTERY.
NOTHING KNOWN OF THE ORIGIN OF
THE NEW YORK FIRE
The Total Loss Foots Up Over Half a Million
DoIlars-Some of the Heavy Losers
Fifth Avenue Theater to Be Rebuilt at
Once.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-H. G. Miner, the
lessee of the Fifth Avenue Theater, was
found standing on the charred ruins Of the
auditorium to-day, gazing dolefully at the
wreck of his house and his hopes for a
prosperous season. Mr.. Miner expressed
himsel; forcibly about the apparent inca
pacity OF the two watchmen and Customs
House officers who were in the theater
at the time of the fire for not
discovering the blaze sooner. Continuing
he said: SIT is. impossible that the fire
should have started by means of the fire.
works used in the storm scene OF Cleo
patra," as nothing combustible was used,
the effects being obtained by means of mag
nesium lights. 1 must say that the origin
of the fire is exceedingly mysterious.
"Yes, shall begin to build.again at once
and suppose 1t will have to be under the
new building law and then we will have the
same trouble the Union Square Theater had.
But we have exits in two streets-Broadway
and Twenty-eighth streets-and therefore
NAV not have to build an alley for another
exit. In two months from now 1 shall open
this house again with Cleopatra on the
boards"
A careful estimate of the loss by fire
places it at S567, 900, more than half of which
falls on the insurance companies Never in
the history of the fire department of this
city were the members called upon to battle
with such fierce flames.
So far there is no positive explanation
given of the origin of the fire. There is a
suppositioI, however, that q cigar thrown
carelessly away while still burning was the
cause Then, again, it is said that there was
some smoke seen in the Fifth Avenue
Theater during the evening, which could
not be accounted for, but this Mr.. Miner
positively denies.
Prot. Hermann says the fire started in the
"supes" room OF the Fifth Avenue Theater.
When the fire was at its height Hermann's
Theater was given up for lost, but now it is
found that the building is not SO badly
damaged after all.
Following is list of losses as estimated
by the police: Fifth Avenue Theater, owned
by the Gilsey estate, total loss, $3.50, 600;
Henry c. Miner, lessee of the building, loss
$50, 900; Fanny Davenport, the actress, loses
$50, 600; the Gilsey building. 1185 to o1203
Broadway, owned by the Gilsey estate,
500, 600; /. B. Cook & Co., sporting goods,
loss by water, $4,000; S. Spero, tailor,
similar amount; F. j. Brooks. shoes, S., 600
Hermann's Theater, $4,000; Sturtevaht
House, by fire and water, S25, 900; Nos. 8;
and 35 West Twenty-eighth street. known
as Gilsey Mansion. 81, 900. In addition to
these there are number OF smaller losses
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
THE ARGENTINE SITUATION.
General Mitre Predicts That Affairs VIII Be
Normal in Three Years.

General NIitre Predicts That Affairs VIII Be
Normal in Three Years.
PARIS, Jan. Sin an interview to-day
on the situation in the Argentine Republic,
General MitrA expressed confidence that the
crisis in that country cannot last long. The
agreement between the English Financial
Committee and the Government of Argen-
tine, he said, promised to rehabilitate the
finances of the Republic. Three years
hence the financial position will again be
normal. The effect of the crisis on COM
merce will be only transitory. The Re-
public possesses resources which, as yet,
have been merely tapped.
Regarding his candidacy for the Presi-
dency OF Argentine, General Mitre said that
he would not stand as candidate for that
Office unless he found, after his arrival in
Buenos Ayres, that his election would tend
to secure the welfare and prosperity of the
country. He was grateful, he said. for the
demonstration by the people of Buenos
Ayres in favor of his candidacy, but he nj ust
postpone coming to definite decision on the
matter until he had met and talked with his
compatriots.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
rsr puNLAr,s CABLE coMrANrA


LONDON, Jan. 3.-The duel between q
Hungarian magnate and a Partisan Boule-
vardier, which has been so much talked and
written about, both here and in France, and
has excited much curiosity as to the names
and station of the combatants, occurred In
this wise: The principals were Count
Tisza, cousin to the Hungarian statesman of
that name, and Viscount de Marigny, Pa
risian man about town. Some years ago the
Hungarian nobleman welded Mile. Vas
ilssi, native of Bohemia, of humble origin,
but superb beauty, with that witching grace
of form and languid yet intoxicating lowell
ness and soulful eyes that mark her country
women.
The lady has since her marriage been we'll
known in Paris and Vienna, in which cities,
although not received by the highest arls-
tocracv, she has always been held as model
OF female propriety. The Viscount de
Marigny saw her and was conquered. His
attentions to the lovely Countess, whose
husband was then absent excited remark.
A good deal of fIrtation there undoubtedly
was between the pair, in Vienna first and
afterward in Paris and Cannes. The
husband, who was in Vienna at the time,
heard reports OF what was going on behind
his back. He came to Paris at once and
challenged the Viscount de Marigny, ar
ranging the affair in such a manner as
to make it appear to have been caused by
quarrel over cards and to leave the lady's
| character unsmirched.
The adversaries went secretly to, Mar
seilles, but the wife whose conjugal sus-
picious were aroused by her husbapd's
moody manner, followed them. alas, too
lAtei The combat had taken place, and her
| husband was wounded in the neck. The
Count and Countess are living at the same
hotel, but the physicians will not permit
the lady to see her husband for some time.
The bullet was extracted to-day, and the
patient is doing fairly well, although moi
out OF danger,
The "cavaliere sirvente" has been dis
missed, at least for the present, and the re-
pentant wife-beautifuI in her tears-waits
anxiously till she can see her husband and
assure him of her unswerving affection.
There has been good deal of gossip flying
i around about the affair, but this is the first
time that the facts have been disclosed.