davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-28
THE NEW PREMISES
or the oliver Ditson Comnanv


The Oliver Ditson Company, SO we'll known
throughout the United States for its prominence
as center for musical publications, musical in
stTnments and all else appertainlng 10 the divine
art of music has lately perfected movement
which not only gives the company additional
room In which To carry on It's constantly increas-
lDg business but also one OF the finest buildings
for the purpose in the city. The premises orig
inaliy numbered 453 to 463 Washington street
AS now arranged they have but one main en-
trance which opens direct into The retail depart
ment. where every facility for handling the I'M
mense quantity of music demanded by The
constant Influx of patrons Is 10 be not iced and
appreciated. Near the elevators, which are di-
reciy IN front OF the entrance. is the office OF Mr.
Clarence Goldman, Superintendent OF the store,
ana at lie rear Is The entrance to the express and
mailing departments, which are convenient aud
OF good size. On he floor above Is the office of
Mr.. j. c. Haynes and the c0uningfoom, also
Tie panoio lie SaleStoom, In charge OF Mr. S. A.
Gould, recently OF New York, which is one Of the
best in size, light and space 10 be seen anywhere
and which IN its fitting up Includes suits of
three pailOrS, caTpeted, finely lighted aud other
wise made attractive. and Ia which parties pur-
chasing pianos Can have them tried, and thereby
get lie same tone ana ell CTS as they would on
the floors OF their own homes. In the second
Story of the bui ding is the publication depart
ment, and the publications of tie house arranged
on shelves In THIS aud stories above Tor immedi-
ate use as the retail and wholesale departments
may require. Ga one side OF he third and fourth
floors, al little later date Will he established
the wholesale and retail departments OF the large
business OF John c. Haynes u Co., which, as is
well known, Is a branch OF the Oliver Dtson
Company, and which Will, by this change, have
excellent facilities for the display and sale OF the
various musical inst Tllments carried in the large
and general assortment Of tile house. On the
fourth floor, which Is admirably arranged 10
haudl the great stock of music. is also the ad-
verlIsing-rOOm of the concern, which is presided
over by MIR. j. Z. johnson; and on the upper
story there Is sin more Stock, all OF which is
placed for quick handling may be desired.
The whole building is lighted by electricity and
fitted with electric bells. having sufficient power
in Tie basement for ali the wants of the estab-
lishnent, In summing up it can be sta ed that
tile building has a frontage OF seventy feet. Is
care has been eX' rcised, so that In meeting The
demands from customers tile easiest and pleas
antest methods for Tie ccOmpli shment OF the
same nave been secured and cannOt fail 10 meet
the approval Of both those who serve aud those
M. ~ II
The morning call., 1891-03-28
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Chow Ears appeal to the Courts for
Separation.

Chow Ears appeal to the Courts for a
Separation.
Chow Far has sued for divorce from
Chang Hing, alleging that since their mar
riage last year he has treated her in an in
human manner and compelled her TO lead
life of shame Through the efforts of friends
she succeeded in escaping to the Chinese
Mission at 80 Washington street, but fears
recapture.
On the ground of desertion Judge CARRIER
divorced n. III. Browne from Henrietta
Browne and Vivian Kinnear from Lizzie
Kinnear and also Christine W. from John
A. Smith.
Complaints have been filed by Marie
Simonart against Frank Simonart, Mary A.
Halihan against Thomas Halihan, George
Ruiz against Tekla Ruiz and Barbara Har-
per against Alexander Harper.
The morning call., 1891-03-28

Michael Shay. accused of receiving stolen
goods, was found guilty by jury in Judge
TroutFs court yesterday Shay is an opium
shark A courtesan named Hannah Henley
k eeps him. One night she robbed August
l. umberg of $3.50 and gold watch, and gave
The lat ter to Shay. While trying to dispose
Of it he was caught.
The morning call., 1891-03-28

MORE BANKS EXAMINED. The Rdeout
Bank. at Marysville. has S74o,0S3 AZ resources
and liabilities; the Northern California Bank OF
Savings, same city, S264,376 rs and the Los
TO reports submitted by the examining Commits
The morning call., 1891-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS,
REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE BY
w. }. QUINN.
40 Montgomery Street.

A selected list of some very choice Richmond
lots that are offered at bargains. The lots are
graded, and the streets are graded and macad-
amized, and the Point Lobos ave- sewer assess
ment is paid thereon.
EiGH AVE, T. side, so feet S. of Clements %
xl2O; $3.50.
TENTH AVE. W. side, 100 feet S. from Clement:
lots; 25xl20; $1,000 each; easy payments: lovely
marine view.
THIRTEENTH AVE, w. side, 245 feet N. from
Clement ST.; 3 lots, 25xl20; $3.50: grand marine
view; elevated ground easy terms $500 cash.
ELEVENTH AVE, w. side, IT'S feet S. from Glenn
ent; lots; 25xl20: 1915 each: easy payments.
ELEVENTH AVE. w. side, 225 feet n. from
Point Lobos ave-; lot 50Xl20. with deep well. all
double boarded, originally made to supply the block
with water. cost $3.50: street graded. macadamized:
sewer assessment Point Lobos ave. paid; fine
garden loan this lot and trees; S2l0U: extremely
cheap
TENTH AVE, w. side, 225 feet n. from Point
LobOS ave-; lots; 25xl20; 1890 for both, or 1895
for one; Point Lobos sewer assessment paid.
TEN LOTS, 25x120 each, at Coima, close to the
railroad station. beyond the Industrial School; in
the SchooFhouse Homestead Tract; perfectly level;
choice; goo soil: fronts on streets abstract
of title goes with the lot $3.50. easy installmentS
$40 per month; first fnstaiment 800
Be Apply to W. j. GUM,
1t 40 MONTGOMERY street.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
For Dumping Refuse Matter.

Margaret Munro has sued for $40, 900 dam
ages from the Pacific Oil and Lead Works
for dumping refuse matter upon her lot at
RI Stanford Straat
The morning call., 1891-03-28

Nick Giuseppe, the Italian peanut vender,
accused of an assault on Ida Smith, IS wears
of age, was found guilty. but recommended
TO the mercy Of the court.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
Guilty Giuseppe.

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
til detective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
EDWARD S. SPEAR G CO.,
Furniture, Book and General Auctionesr,,
81 and So Suffer street.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Tuesday. March 81, 1S9 |,
At II O'Clock A. NJ,
WE WILL SELL BY CATALOGUE,
At the Warerooms Formerly occupied by W. j.
Heney g. Co.,
is to Pa Ellis Street, near Stockton,
TWELVE CARLOADS
The morning call., 1891-03-28
Found Guilty of Libel

UUHU UuIlty OF LfbcI.
The jury in the case of Manuel Trigueiro,
the Portuguese editor, accused of criminal
libel, found him guilty. DIR. j. de S. Bet
tencourt was the prosecuting witness.
The morning call., 1891-03-28

Six millions of letters are annually torn
and sold as old paper in Washington.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
THE HEBREW FAITH.

Worms member of the Rechstag. He is
the first Jew in HesSe, who has obtained
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
Vital Statistic Records.

The special committee appointed some time ago with reference to the existing diff faculties between the town and city over the vault for the records of the registrar of vital statistics, which is in the quarters of city hall formerly occupied by the fire department, met last evening. The com mittee listened to large number, who ap- peared to speak in favor of providing a suitable place in which to preserve the records. Among those present who stated of the utmost importance, and that the present accommodations were a disgrace to the city were Dr. 0. A. Lindsley of the state board of health, Professor George E. Day, Professor Franklin B. Dexter, Regis trar Carr, Town Agent Clarity.
 The committee will meet again to-mor TOW afternoon at 3 o'clock and visit thu registrars quarters for the purpose of as certaining exactly the conditions unde which the records are at present kept.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
VICTIMS OF THE GRIP.

Speaker Crisp Suffering From a
 Mild Attack - Deaths From the
 Disease.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Speaker Crisp is suffering from an attack of the grip in mild form and did not leave his quarters to-day to visit the capitol. A number of members were present in the hall of the house of representatives, some of them with view to seeing the speaker. They were disappointed, but many of them turned their attention to the offices under the newly elected officers of the house and vigorously pressed the selection of con- stituents for places.
 LONDON, Dec. 15.-Infuenza is raging in many parts of the United Kingdom and is increasing in severity. A dispatch from Edinburgh states that Lord Provost Russell is prostIated with the disease, as is also the ex-lord provost, the Right Hon. John Boyd.
 From Plymouth comes the announce ment to-day of the death from influenza of Major General Pedler.
 A number of the British soldiers in gar rison at Gibraltar are in the hospital, suf- fering from the disease, and many others have been attacked with milder form of the epidemic.
 Advices from the continent show that influenza is epidemic in many parts of Europe. Among the more prominent to succumb from the disease is the Archduke Sigismund, who died to-day in Vienna.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
THE FIFTY-sKCOND CONGRESS.
More Fills Introduced In the Senate Vacancy in smithsonian Institution Filled.

More Fills Introduced In the Senate
 Vacancy in Smith 90 nian Institution
 Filled.
 The vice-president announced at to-day's session of the senate the appointment of MT. Morrill, as regent of the Smithsonian institution to fill vacancy.
 Among the bills introduced and referred were the following By MT. Merrill, for the purchase of a site for building for the supreme court of the United States, for the endowment of Howard univer- sity under the act of August, 1890, for Bsyard of the Smithsonian institution; for a bronze statue of Christopher Columbus in Washington and the removal of the naval monument to a new site; extending the privileges of the mail free from postage to historical societies. By MT. Sherman, to promote and encourage the display of the flags of the United States, for the readjust- ment of grades of officers of the subsis- tence department of the army, for a mili- tsry post in the interior of Alaska, and for the exploration and survey of the valley of the Yukon river; by MT. Dolph, for forti- by MT. Proctor, to reorganize the infantry repeal the law for the examination of cer' tain officers of the army, to regulate pro. motions therein and to extend inesl pro motions to first lieutenants; by MT Hansbrough, to fix the pay and allow | ances of veterans of the army; by MT. Cullom, to amend the interstate com merce act, providing for the adoption and use of uniform standard automatic cal coupler and regulating the operation ant control of freight trains used in interstate l commerce.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
MOVEMENTS OF EMIN PAsHA.

Reported to Have Fought Several
 Battles and to be in Danger.
 PARIS, Dec. 15.-Private dispatches have been received in this city from Africa, which state that Emin Pasha has had sev- eral bloody conflicts in the lake district, and that his position is precarious.
 These advices, however, do not agree with the reports from other sources re- garding the movements of Emin On De- cember 8 the Berliner Tageblatt published extracts from private letter dated from the Victoria Nyanza, September 2, which stated that Emin Pssha and Dr. Stuhl mann had been at that time already three months in the Albert Nyanza district. Emin Pasha, it is said, had been received with the greatest en- thusiasm by the troops who had served under him when he was governor of the Equatorial province. It was said further that when the news of Emin Pasha's movements reached Uganda, Captain Lugsrd, British officer, with 1 1000 troops, started to oppose his further advance. It may be that this force has come in conflict with Emin's soldiers, and that it is to these engagements that the present dispatch re- fers. The Tageblatt said that Emin would have about 5000 men, and 1000 breech- loading and 1000 or 5000 muzzle-loading rifles With such 8 well-armed force it seems hardly probable that his position can be very precarious.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
WALLINGFaRp.

Wedding Bells-Landlord Lynch,s
 Italian Letter-Chfckens-M
 Enrollment-TownN New Grand List
 Those Assessed for $5,OO0 or
 Upward.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman oficiated at the wedding of Charles I. Parmelee and Miss Edna Wooding in St. PauPs church yes- terday. The bride was attired in travel ing dress of dark green brosdcloth. The ushers were H. L. Davis and O. Fred Lane. MT. and Mrs. Parmelee started on ths1 AT train for 8 short tour.
 Landlord D. J. Lynch of the Central hotel on Hall avenue received by mail a letter bearing a postmark in Italy ad- dressed to ''Lig to D. G. Linch, Dr., Pro prietario of de Central Olel, All avenue, Wallingford, Conn.,, United States of America, Box 713." The address was legible, but upon opening the letter 1t was found to be written in Italian or some other language unknown to the receiver. Louis Dondero, the Italian fruit dealer, could not translate it, or, in fact, read it. MT. Lynch, to his own knowledge, has no friends in sunny Italy, and is certain that none of his ancestors hailed from that country. A few weeks ago an Italian came into the hotel to write letter and was provided with two sheets of paper containing the usual hotel adver- tisement, and this letter is probably an answer to the one written on the paper furnished the Italian. One of Denny's friends intimates that it is warning from the Mafia.
 James Morrisey is anxious to learn who is the selectman that is in charge of the town affairs-whether it is c. N. Jones or Janitor Seeleyl Monday evenings experi- ence left him in doubt
 The first evenings contest at checkers between Warren and Montuiul resulted in two victories for the latter and one defeat and one drawn game.
 In the wheel club billiard tournament Goodricke's side leads by CTS points.
 MT. Thomas Wrinn of Colony street died yesterday morning. Funeral Thursday at g a. m
 Ex-Chief David Ross was elected presi- dent of the Veteran Fireman's association and Albert Lutterlin, secretary. The room in the town hall building, once occupied by the "Hooks" has been rented as a club room.
 Miss Sadie Tibbits of White Plains, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Bessie Hull.
 Mrs. w. c. Richmond returned yester- day to Cambridge, Mass, for a short visit
 The assessors, Street Williams and Thomas Doonan have completed the grand list for 1891. The appended table shows infa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
The City Missions.

Christian workingmen are reminded of the special service for the workingmen this evening, as already announced in the JOURNAL AND COURIER, at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets.
 The invitation as given on Sunday even ing includes both workingmen and work ingwomen employed in any of our manu- factories, together with their families and friends. Seats are free to all. The exer- cises will begin at 7:45 p. m. with song service, and at the close of the meeting there will be t'social hour" for singing, conversation and friendly acquaintance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
GERMAN ODD FELLOWS, FAIR
Closes Very SuceessfulIy-The Piano
 Won by Regina Munz.


 The German Odd Fellows fair came to a very successful close last evening. The first prize was drawn by ticket No. 9so, which was held by Regina Munz. The prize was Gabler piano. Other winning numbers are as follows:
 Second prize, aa5; third prize, sss; fourth prize, 721; fifth prize, 12o3; sixth prize, s51: seventh prize, PSF; eighth prize, 30; ninth prize, 1856; tenth prize, 159; eleventh prize, e69; twelfth prize, 9O1 thirteenth prize. 544: fourteenth prize, 1s41; ff- teenth price, 353 sixteenth prize 11s6: seven teenth prize, 1s4a; ,eighteenth prize, 4e4; nine teenth prize, 458; twentieth prize, 42 twenty first prize 5ss; twenty second prize, 515; prize. 1888; twenty-hfth prize, s54i twenty sixth prize, 94s; twenty seventh prize, 27s twenty yeighth prize, TAO; twenty ninth prize I,lss; thrdeth prize, so5; thirty;frss prize; 453 fourth sss; thirtyffth Ts6; thirtysixth prizee thirty ninth prize, 47s; forteth prize 1889; forty first prize, 6o5; foray:second prize A; forty third prize S7S forty fourth prize, 99 forty fiftt prize, b99; forty sixth prize, sss; forty prize, 193; forty yeighth prize, 264i forty -nintf prize, 10OS; fftieth prize, 95.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
THE GRAVES TRIAL,
Continuation of the Examination of
 K. S. WorreIl.

COnuhu6t1On the Exam1naL1On or
 K. s. Worren.
 DENVER, Col, Dec. 15.-E. s. Worrell was recalled 10 the stand in the Graves trial and his direct examination continued. He handed MT. Stevens book containing copies of the telegrams he had received and sent during Mrs. Barnaby's illness and after her death. He said he notified Mrs. Conrad of the death of her mother. He read the telegram which he sent in which he gave the cause of Mrs. Barnaby's death as congestion of the lungs. Previous to this he received @ telegram from Mrs. Con rad asking him to wire her twice day how her mother was getting along. Mrs. Conrad telegraphed after she was notified of her mothers death that she must see Worrell before the body was embslmed. Cross-examined by Judge Macon he said he knew Mrs. Barnaby about ten years before she came here. He said he met her in Chester Pa., where he was wis iting his mother. Witness saw her again at Chester about once in six months for two or three years. He left home in 1887, and the last time he saw her there was in June, 1890. This was the same year she spent the vacation in the Adirondack
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
MESSAGE FROM CHILL.
A Long Cable Letter Received by Sec
 retary Elaine.


 < WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Secretary Blaine has received a long cable message from United States Minister Egan, at Santiago, Chilli, but refuses positively to say any thing about it. It :s understood to convey the substance of the comments of MT. Matta, Chilian minister of foreign affairs, on the recent official utterances of the president and the secretary of the navy in regard to the Valparaiso incident. The views of the minister on this subject have been embodied in circular letter to the diplomatic officers of the Chilian govern ment and have already been published by the papers of this country.
 LONDON, Dec. 15.-The correspondent of the Times at Santiago de Chili telegraphs to that paper that the entire newspaper press of Chin places the responsibility fol the difficulties now existing between Chil and the United States upon MT. Egan, ths United States minister. None of the pa pers, he adds, make any attack upon Pres ident Harrison.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINCs.

Manager Folchi has been deposed by the pope from the vice chancellory of the apostolic cham Der owing to faults of administration.
 The wife of Senator Hawley is seriously i'll. Yesterday Mrs. Hawley underwent surgical operation, which has left her in an exhausted condition
 The Brazilian government has asked for an ex tension of time for the ratification of the treaty of arbitration recently concluded between Brazil and the United States.
 Mrs. Max Block, aged thirty-four, was murder ed and her son Israel, aged four, fatally wounded by an unknown party yesterday on the third floor of the tenement No. 35 Stagg street, Brooklyn The object of the murderer was apparently rob bery, as $150 in cash was missing from drawer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
At the Hospital.

James Sheridan of Norwich, who had his hands blown of some weeks ago, was brought to the hospital yesterday. He is not doing very we'll and another amputa- ton may be necessary.
 John Dickerman of Mt Carmel had his hand injured in saw and was taken to the hospital yesterday, where his two middle fingers were amputsted.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
oARsLKY,s BIoYCLE RIpE.
Judge Munger Aequits Him Becaase the Law Is Nullihed by Common
 

Judge Munger Aequits Him Because
 the Law Is Nulified by Common
 Consent.
 The case of the state vs. Carsley came up for hearing before Judge Mun- ger, Munday afternoon, being heard in Judge Munger's office. This is one of the suits growing out of the Hogan Carsley assault case. Carsley was charged with riding his bicycle on sidewalk where by laws of the borough say that riding shall not be allowed. The case has been con- tnued several times and no evidence has been taken until now. Lawyer Williams appeared for Carsley and Lawyer Holden prosecuted. Some fine questions of law findings did not pass upon these. In view of the fact of the findings in the court of common pleas he decided that while tech nically Carsley might be guilty, yet he had been severely punished already for the same by Hogan's assault upon him, and he would not add to 1t, but would scquit him. One thing brought out was that all wheel men made practice of riding on the walk at this point, and that no one had remon- strated until the arrest of Carsley, and since the arrest the same had not been dis continued, hence the law was nullifed by common consent.-Ansonis Sentinel. A Stone Thrown Through the Win
 dow.
 While the ghost train was passing through Portland last night a stone was thrown through one of the windows. The broken glass severely cut asman on the head and hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-16
Entertainments. HYPERION rHKArKR.

William H. Crane in ''The Senatorn Sat urday afternoon and evening will be sup ported by the following star cast: Misses Hattie Russell, Annie o'Nein, Katharine Florence, Gladys Wallis, Isabel Everett, Mrs. Augusta Foster, James Neill, T. D. Frawley, Henry Bergman, Adolph Jack son, George F. DeVere, J. c. Psdgett, William Herbert, Harry Brehem, Cyrell Walker and J. J. Gilmartin. The sale of seats opens this morning.
 The sale of seats for Sara Bernhardts Cleopatra, December 24, opens tomorrow morning at o'clock
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Another large audience was present last evening at the performance of the Rose Hill English Folly company, and were more than usually well pleased with what they saw. This seasons production out shines in splendor and magniicence, ss well as in the general excellency of the company, all previous efforts of the mag ni6cent. The last performances occur this afternoon and evening.
 Webber's grand spectacular production of "Uncle Toms Cabin" comes to-morrow evening and remains throughout the week.
 PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The plot of 'La Belle Marie" in which Miss Agnes Herndon appears this and to- morrow evening, deals largely with the sub title of the piece-''A Womsn's Re venge.n Jean Ingeside is an innocent will lsge maiden who is lured to her ruin by the base city villain, George Lighton, who de- clines to enter into a matrimonial compact. This causes the death of Jean's parents and she vows to bitterly revenge her be- trayer. She accordingly assumes an alias, and is known in certain New York circles where fast young men SOW their wild oats as ''La Belle Marie" She is so completely disguised that her former lover does not know her, aud she has little difficulty in winning him again, thus leading him on to financial and social ruin.
 Cora Tanner in Will She Divorce Friday and Saturday, with Saturday of this week, with matinee Saturday. BELLS DIME MUSEUM This museum was, as usual, favored with s good attendance last evening. Among the many attractions was George Tippert. the three-legged man, who is in deed great curiosity. MT. Robert Craw- Ioru- Arctc Doo -keePs ever! oOus Aa- terested in his descriptions of the whaling industry and the different methods of catching the whale. Hennan, the strong man, pleases every one with his marvellous feats of strength. This museum is very | popular.
 PADEREwsKI.
 The sale of seats for the PaderewsH con- cert opens this morning at Steinerts music store All who have heard Paderewski | play are enthusiastic over his wonderful | talent and skill and a rare treat is prom | iaed all rrhn attend tha cnnrert