davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
NOTICE
Or
REGISTRATION.
SEPTEMBER SITTING 1892.
To the Voters of Anne Arundel County

To the Voters of Anne arundel County :
In compliance with Article 90 Code
Public General Laws. title Elections,
substitle Registration. notice is hereby
given. that for the purpose of perform
ing the duties required of them under
the said laws, among which duties are
10 register all persons possessing the re
ouisite qualifications who shall present
themselves for registration; for striking
from the Registries the names of all per-
sons dead or disqualified; TO ''note on
the first and second days of this sitting,
for striking off," and making list
thereof all persons whom from informa
ton had as required, they have good
reason to believe to be proper to be
stricken off; in proper cases giving and
receiving what is known as Certificates
of last previous Registration" or Trans
fers, "the undersigned Officers OF feglstra.
tion of the several election districts of
Anne Arundel County, will attend at
their respective places named below on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09

e. z. STOCKETT,
Register First District.
SAML. S. HOPKINS,
Register Second District.
d. HATCH WILLIAMS,
Register Third District.
JOHN L. BRYAN,
Register Fourth District.
GEO. w. GISCHEL,
Register Fifth District.
ROBERT REDMOND,
Register Sixth District.
JOHN l.. GRIFFITH,
Register Eighth District.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
VIM. r. SHIELDS.
Barber d Hair Dresser
Oor. state Circle and oornhiIls

Particular attention paid to Shaving, Hair
Cutting, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, &c. Also
Razors.se and guaranteed to give satisfaction
or no charge. Cleanliness speciality in this
shop Give me atrial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
x Houses at Private Sale.

TWO HOUSES belonging to the es.
tate OF the late Julia Kealy one on Han
over Street, and one on Wilson's lane -
Terms easy,
DANIEL X. RANDALL,
721 Attorney for Owner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09
d. r RANDALL, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Charles E.Leatherbury,
and
Elizabeth Leatherbury
0S.
John J Leatherbury,
WilliamP .Leatherbury,
MISUNDERSTANDING,
Robert M.Leatherbury,
Frank 0. Leatherbury,
e. Taylor Leatherbury,
and
Virginia S.Leatherbury
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. XIV NEW york. NY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
D vote the rest Of the

few voters failed TO vote the rest Of the
De Young candidates.
There was one very striking feature
about the experiment-the eagerness of the
people to vote. Ii was with difficulty that
the applicants could be held back until the
stalls were vacated.
Many wanted sample ballots to study.
and from which TO prepare their list by
numbers before entering the booth so that
they might be able TO vote rapidly and in
diligently.
When in the stalls the voters found them
selves much impeded In handling their
tickets by reason Of the great width Of the
ballot and the scant width of the shelf that
must be used as desk, the shelf being
scarce half as wide as the paper laid upon
il
Regulation stamps were employed, and a
number OF them became useless even in
this brief experiment. The rubber is i'm
perfectly attached TO the stem and fell off.
While fair proportion of the voters made
neat markings, many pressed so heavily
upOn the stamp that instead of making a
cross a square blot was imprinted, and the
ticket became an unsightly array of rect
angular blurs. Some used the stamp as IL
it were handspike, and muscle expended
thereon added assurance TO the weight and
effect of the vote.
There was scarcely voter who did not
require instruction in the folding Of his
ballot for deposit, and assuredly the mar
rowness of the shelves rendered that work
very lncoDvenleDt, and It's accomplishment
slow.
One Of the worst difficulties encounfefed
by the voters was that many of them id
not know how TO fold their tickets properly,
many Of them folding the general ticket
crosswise instead of lengthwise like the
municipal ticket.
Another and more serious fault, the
result OF carelessHess, was In placing the
cross on the lines instead OF in the space
opposite names. This, IL not carefully
guarded against on election day, cannot but
result In the loss of many votes
One young man after voting was leaving
the booth when a bystaDder called ont TO
him TO bring back that stamp. The sud-
Genness with which his hand sought his
pocket was suggestive.
Several ladies were present and MANY
mofe looked in al the windows
Inc space outside the railing was con-
stantly crowded. and altogether the trial
election may be taken as fair sample Of
what it will be on the 9Th inst. both IA
regards the result and otherwise
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
1.-THE CALL" EXPOSED THEM.
A swindling Chinese Cigar Firm Goe
Intn Iuaolvencv

A swindiinR Chinese Cigar Firm Goes
Into Insolvency.
Wong Chong, Wong Sing and Wing Hong,
trio of heathens who conducted cigar
business at 413 Commercial street. are now
suffering the pangs of insolvency.
About year ago they engaged in the
manufacture of white-labor cigars.
They operated under the title of the
"Colfax Company" and succeeded in intro
ducing their goods TO hundreds of stores as
the siInOn-pure white-labor cigar.
They employed white drummers to work
up trade for them, ana their goods all
bore very close imitation of the white
labor label.
The heathens laughed up their sleeves at
the successful manner in which they were
deuding the public.
The CALL, however, happened to dis
cover the fraud and exposed the heathens'
vain methods.
A collapse in business followed Trade
fell off, and yesterday. to cap the climax of
the disa ster, Wickliffe Matthews attached
their machinery and stock-in-trade for an
unpaid rent bill of several months duration.
There are several hundred Chinese cigar
makers going about with their thumbs in
their mouths as a result of The CALL
exposure, and the Messrs. Wong realize at
last that the great American public cannot
stay duped for any length OF time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
A COURT In HIMSELF.
A Butcher in Trouble Through SeiEinc
Properly for Debt.

a Butcner IN ErouOie InrouRh Selling
Property for Debt.
John Miller is q butcher doing business
on Ninth street. who has the utmost con-
tempt for slow legal methods in obtaining
redress.
The other day Miller possessed himself
of an opportunity to collect debt without
resortiDg to legal process.
Ole Miller, one of his customers, lived on
Stevenson street, near Ninth, and in the
course Of his trade ran into the butchers
debt to the amount of SO.
1t go happened that on Monday Miller,
the customer, desired to remove TO more
congenial locality.
He removed his household belongings to
an express wagon, when Miller, the butcher,
appeared on the scene. The butcher de-
manded the payment of his bill or threat
ened dire consequences. Miller, the GUS
toner, promised to pay the amount in day
or two.
This dilatory promise did not suit Miller,
the butcher, so be called to his aid one of
his employees, and began TO make his choice
of his customers furniture as security for
the debt BE at last selected a sewing ma
chine, and with CLEAN of triumph in mis-
eye carted 1t off
His debtor was nonplussed and dumb
founded. He straightaway went down town
| and consulted an attorney, with the result
that he has instituted suit for the recovery
of the machine. together with S256 damages
Miller. the butcher, is now wrapped in
deep thought in his endeavof to unravel the
hidden mysteries of the law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
ORDER OF FORESTERS.
Grand Ball aud Reception to the Sub
sidlary High Court.

Grand Ball aud Reception to the Sub
sidiary High Court.
The Subsidiary high Court of the An
cient Order oil FOresters met yesteraayIand
was called to order by High Chief Ranger
Henry Beaver. Delegates were present
from all parts Of the interior.
The annual address of the chief ranger
showed that during the year Just ended
twenty-five new courts have been organized
and Instituted and one Juvenile court with
an Increase in membership of almost 1000
Tor the Pacific Coast. The address also
showed that perfect harmony and pood
ieii0wship prevails throughout the entire
jurisdiction. The address touched mon The
care Oh The sick and distressed, the relief If
the distressed. the burial of the dead. tba
providing Tor the widows and orphans and
tne payment OF the financial demands,
Inc courts are represented by abont
seventy-fve delegates who in turn repre.
sented membership of 1857.
:. In the evening grand ball and receptIon
was given to the visiting county delegates
at Odd Fellows Hail The wives and
aacghters OF the tFores.ers turned ont in
great iorce to welcome their guests. so that
one could hardly turn around in the
large hall. One Of the features of the even.
ing was an eloquent address by w. n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
WHAT THE TRIAL SHOWS.
Non-Partisans Lead in the
Sample Election.
THIRTY.THREE VOTES CAST.
The Result Indicates That the Non-Partisan
Ticket Will Carry the City by
Large Majority.

That EIlert and the Non-Partisans will
sweep the bosses overb ard next Tue sday
is clearly ev denced by the result of the
first Of series of trial elections to be
held by "The Cali" in various parts of
the city. Thirty three ballots were cast
yesterday in one hour, giving all the Non
Par tisan candidates large majorities.
The first of series of special elections TO
test the feeling Of the city was held yester-
day in the polling-booth at the corner OF
Grant avenue and Post street.
Five minutes before the door was opened
no one knew where the election would be
held.
No man who wanted to vote was refused
a chance. 1t was simply first come first
served.
The CALL was anxious to obtain an honest
expression of opinion from the people re-
CARELESS of politics or anything else. And
1t may as well be emphasized here that no
man knew until the key was turned in the
lock that any election was TO be held In the
booth in question.
Only one hour was taken up for the re-
ceiving Of the ballots, and as there were
only four compartments in the booth only
thirty-four votes could be registered.
After the votes had been taken the ballots
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
"reminiscences Of the Great Sacramento
Fire.

To-day forty years ago there was nnh-
lished In this city the Intelligence of
catastrophe which shocked the entire com
munity.
According TO the accounts published that
morning in the Alta California, Herald.
Times and Transcript, Sacramento had
been practically wiped out by fire.
On the night OF November 2, 1852. a CON-
Migration swept over that city, which then
comprised population OF some Is, 600 sonls.
SO compete was the ruin wrought thai
only FIVE brick buildings remained stand
ing. Several places of worship. innumars-
bio warehouses and business stores and
between TWO ana three thousand dwellings
were absolutely consumed in the space az q
few hours. the total loss being estimated ar
over 100000. Fourteen lives were Iost
Passengers by the river steamboats, which
reached this city on the evening of Maven
Der brought the news, and it was given to
the public through the press on the foIIow ~
ing morning.
In commenting upon the catastrophe the
London Times said: Such was the great
hre oil Sacramento-a conflagration almost
as large, even by direct comparison, as that
OF any ancient city on record and far Iarger
II estimated with reference to its acinai sIe
Probably no town or city ever vet snffsred
ilIe which left so few habitations STANDING
Il remember the great Sacramentc fra
very wen, SAID Colonel A. Andrews to
GALL reporter last night IL was burned
out and lost my entire stock. / came IN
San Francisco at once and got $40 o0o nm
credit, but rs could get no building 10 mt
the goods in l sold them on the sfree,
so0n after got another stock. rented a sto-a
and In twenty months had cleared SIG COO
/ went to New York and invited Mi nv
creditors to banquet. They renresentad
$4,000. and on the. soup-plates being re.
moved every man found a check for tho
amount of his claim under his Mate inc,nd
Ing interest. This latter they unanimousIv
refused to take"
Woodland Water Works earneo seos arr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. NO. 3
ADoLPH SUTRO
VS..
JOHN FOLEY EFT AIS.
Ne. S7,767.
Order of sale and Decree
or EnreC{nSura


Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale and de-
cree of foreclosure issued out OF the Superior Court
Department. No. 3, OF the city and county OF san
Francisco. State of California on the Sth day OF
September a ID. 1892, In the above entitled actfen
wherein ADOLPH SU RO. the abOve-aamed plain
till, obtained Judgment ana decree o. foreclosure
against JOHN FOLEY, defendant. on the 3tst day
OF ADJUST. A. ID. 1892, which said judgment and de-
cree was. on the Sth day of Septen Der, A ID. 1892
244 am commanded TO sen all those certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land situate lying being in
the city and county of San Francisco state OF Calf
fornia and bounded and described as follows: That
portion or the San Miguel Rancho laid down and
designated on that certain map now die in tn,
County Recorders Office OF the city and county
San Francisco as lots Nos @ thirteen {l3}.
fourteen (l4), fifteen $50 aud sixteen 81 In block
'P OF said map, entitled Part of Park Lane Tract.
Map No. Four which map was fled In the County
Recorders ONCE of the city and county OF Sza
the 9th day OF March. 1890.
Public Notice Is hereby gwen that SATUR-
DAY, the Sth day of october, A. D. 1892 at IL
O'Clock noon OF that day. front OF the new q "
Hail. Larkin street wing, in the city aud county OF
San Francisco, WILL In obedience 90 sad order or
sale and decree OF foreclosure. sell the above de-
Seribed property or so much thereof as NAV he
necessary 10 raise sufficient to satisfy said iudr-
ment, with interest and costs, etc. to the hsh Sc
States. G. s. LAUMEi~S R sheriff
san Francisco. September 10, 1892
4. j. Il j. H. MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiff
rooms n ana rs. Montgomery blocx
NoTICE--Tbe above sale is postponed uatIl FRT
DAY, october 20, 1892, at the same hour and tIacs
c. \. LAUIEISrER Sheriff
San Francisco, October s. 1892.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
while twenty-five wanted change. The,

while twenty-five wanted change. They
did not want Mike.
Eighteen to four wanted an educational
franchise because they thought no man
should be entitled 10 vote unless he did so
intellgenty.
On The question of the depot the votes
were equally divided, and that perhaps ex-
presses the general opinion of the city be-
cause every one wants the shed at the foot
OF Market street abolished and cares little
who builds respectable structure
Fourteen men voted against twelve tn
refund the debt, but no one seemed to know
much about 1t.
STATE OF CALIFoRSfA
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN Francisco IS.
T. S. Norris. All Dixon, Al Smith Jr r.
Feely and Howard Is. Jeffrie being first duly sworn
named reporters employed BY THE Moe~ySc
CALL. did on Thursday. the 81 day of November
space OF one hour in the afternoon OF said dsv in
voting booth at or near the Intersection of Post
street and Grant avenue in the city and county of
San Francisco At said election only ofhcial samnIe
ballots were used. the general and the municipaI
tickets being voted; the election was Conducted
carefully according TO the manner and form re-
CURED by law for regular elections; no public
held; no one directed whers such eiAc
tion should be held and OF US Knew
where wouid hold such election We oern
pied the first booth In which found chairs n M
tables. No one WAS asked To vote as every one who
applied for the privilege TO vote during tba one
hour OF the election was permitted 10 vote No one
party. The election was conducted With ali tine i'm
Partially that the most conscientious and imnar-
tial oficer under oath could conduct a revufar sIsc
ton The ballots were carefully canvassed and rho
votes were every one counted cast for each and
every candidate voted for and the returns are cor
rect and true. t. :. Norris +. G. Feely Aif
Dixon. Howard b. Jenries. Al Smith Jr Ait
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd day NJ
November 1892. T. NJ MoRGAN Netary PnSits VI
In and for said City and county Of san Francisco
From tile trial ballot it Is clearly evident
that Nom Partisan tidal wave is going To
sweep this city on next Tuesday. 1t is also
apparent that the NOn-Partisan strength ia
not derived entirely from the Republican
party, but on the contrary, is about equally
divided between the two dominant poiiticaI
parties ON national politics. This is plain
from the fact that number OF those who
voted the straight NOn-Partisan ticket cast
their ballots also for the Democratic Con
gresham and the Democratic electoral
ticket.
1t is also evident that the party of Kelly
and Crimmins is in the last ditch. as only q
few ballots were cast for Easton and those
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

Barnes, who is a member of one of the
courts. His subject was the objects and
aims of Forestry. Az exhibition drill was
given by the uniform drill corps of the For
esters' Companies and b, after which the
floor was surrendered TO the dancers. The
following are the committees having charge
of the ball:
Reception commttee-H. o. Cummings CHAIR
NAM, Il. n. McLennan. ID. j. Shine. William
Goesty, T. Watson. h Mouiton, Mrs. M. Asher,
MIS-. A. NJ. Phillips Mrs. l.. Kimball. Mrs. l.. J.
Bacon, Mrs X. Finn J. Henderson,. I. c. shaw,
Ii. DowDie, T.. Richards, Mrs. NJ. b. Price
Floor manager-George J. Monch.
Floor commlttee-T. ID. SanIry, r. j. Willis.
Mrs. G. q. Prete, +. II. Kimball. Rofe l.. Lowry.
u. b. Peterson, Miss j. Cook, Miss $. Johns son,
William eastman, George j. Berger, Miss Y.
McNorton, Thomas J. Lewis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
ST. James' Fair.

Tonight and tomorrow night will be the
last two nights of the favorite and success
full st. James Fair. All who can should
avail themselves Of this last opportunity of
enjoying a pleasant evening and at the same
time aiding deserving cause. In anticipa-
ton Of large attendance the ladies have
made ample provisions for the comfort OF
their guests. The most valuable article al
the respective booths will be ratified off to-
night and tomorrow night. As there is a
large assortment of useful articles which
have been donated to the fair the ladies
promise to dispose of them at nominal
prices The balloting for the most popular
lady promises to be very spirited and the
winner will have just cause for pride in her
well earned victory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
WHERE LEE IS At HOME.
His San Benito Friends Miss
Him Badly.
A little Joint Whsre They Can Find Neigh
Dor Lee" and TAX of His Grand
City Eiectionsering.

The Kelly Crimmins San Benlto County
headquarters are solid for George w. Lee
and his name on banner in front of the
place looks very much at home as its owner
would be in that part of the State.
The ''place" referred to is the saloon kept
by Joe Brown and A. Martella at II Steuart
street 1t is an ordinary sample of the water
front rumshOp. and its owners resided in San
Benito County at one time. and no doubt
feel a neighborly interest in booming Mr..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

Lee. That gsntleman's name Is on exhibit
ton all over the front of the building as
can be seen by the accompanying drawing.
On the inside there are the usual signs:
"Beer &c, Vote for G. w. Lee for County
Clerk" mo Trust" etc.
All the farmers from San Benito County
go to this saloon when they come to town
seen him at home much since he has been
running for Office here.
There are also several pictures of Mr..
Lee visible. One OF them is very appropri-
ateIy hung beside view OF bare landscape
representing newly taken up homestead
claim In San Benito County.
But there are dozens of pictures of differ
ent kinds. all showing how inseparably San
Benito County and George w. Lee are
woven together.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

success. but his persistent efforts in this
direction attracted the attention of Officer
h. Z. Dodge, who took him 10 the Southern
station and charged him with drunkenness
and grand larceny. There was no claimant
for the outfit until $3.50 o'clock last night,
when the owner put in appear ance and get
his horse and buggy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
Stole q Horse and Buggy.

Henry Taylor stole horse and buggy
from California and Sansome streets yes
terday afternoon from c. p. Gibbons of the
National Insurance Company.
The horse had been left in front Of the
office, as was the usual custom, when
Taylor happened along half drunk and see
ing no one watching IL he got into the
buggy and drove off.
Getting tired OF his ride he made several
attempt to dispose Of the rig, but without
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
A New Water Compauy.

The Sacramento Water Company ineorpo-
rated yesterday with a capital stock Of
So, 0O0. 900. of which S1.100,GOO has been
subscribed by the following directors:
Albert GaIlatin, A. j. Ralston, III. p. Liver
more, Charles L. Liyermore and Joshua
Barker
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
MARRIED

MILES-CRABB-In this city. November 2 1892
by the Rev. William Pond, William T. Miles
and Carrie /. Crabb. both OF San Francisco
CELES-WILLFORD-In this city. November
2. 1892, by the Rev. Thomas Filban, Walter ID.
ficeies and Nellie MILFORD, both OF San Fran
cisco.
OODHAMS-BAILEY-Tn this eIty November
- 1892. BY the Rev. II. Ii. Wikoff. Maurice s.
of Francisco -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
At the yyIgwam To- Night.

Samuel NJ. Shortridge. who has just re-
tnrned from campaign tour Of the south
ern counties, will speak at the Wigwam
this evening. Mrs. Martin Schultz and
Sam Booths gIee club will sing. 1t will be
a gala night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
"EXhilarating."

"Good for dyspepsia and loss of appetite"
That was the verdict of the Chemist to Queen
Victoria on Apollinaris Water.
1t is supplied to the Royal Palaces is the favorite
table water of Crowned Heads of Europe, and
is to be found at every Hotel and Bar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Movements ofyesseIs.

uUVeUlcHts OF fesseIss
ship BArcra!g. Green street to stream.
Ship Macdiarmid locked at Green street
Ship Socotra. Folsom street to stream
BARK Geo L Manson. stream to Oakland.
ship Francis, Fremont to Long Bridge.
Ship Howth, Hunters Point drydOck TO Folsom
street
Ship Jordan Hill, Mission street 20 Port Costa.
ship Ericsson, Oakland to Mission street
Bark Swanmore, Green street Fremont
ship Province, Granger to Nevada dock.
Ship Hlairgowrie stream to Oakland
Bark BaimOre. refinery to Long Bridge.
Schooner Reporter, Mission street 10 Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
NOTfCEi

THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TIIr.
FRIDAY, the 1lth day of November A d. 1892.
81 the same hour aud place.
c. S. LAUMEISTER. Sheriff
San Francisco, October % lSa2 moi 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
Dr.. SChonck's PuInOnie Syrup.

when all else fails 81 10 the rescue Not
until ii fails and only after faithful trai should
any one despond. IL has brought the hopeless to
life and health. II has turned the despair of
Thousand homes Into JOY 1t Is doing it new. 1t
will continue 10 do II throughout the ages. DR..
ScheBcEs Practical Treatise Consumption, Liter
and Stomach Diseases mailed free 10 al applicants
DI. j. n. Sche35ck q Son. Philadelphia, Pa
noll iy MeFrMo So