davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

Gustsye Filter who runs a cellar resort at
5O4 Sixth street, was arrested yesterday for sell
lag goods bearing cOunteTieted trademarks.
The complainant Is I. Il. Howe, agent OF the
Milwaukee Brewing Company, whose labels, II
is claimed, have been placed OF put on san Fran
cisco beer and sold uhder falss repTe sentAtions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

III

William 7. Walsh and Patrick II. Arson have
applied for letters OF administration on the
estate OF tBeir mother Mary Arson. The prop
erty consists OF hali-lnierest IN lot al the
southwest corner OF Grary and LaTkin streets
valued al $4,000. The belrs are ilve sons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

MASTER CHARLES M'GLYNN, 126 SILVER ST.
Charles has always been a delicate boy.
About five years ago he contracted a severe
cold which developed into chronic cataTrh.
Lately he has been suffering a great deal
from his trouble, and catches cold easily.
His head becomes stopped up so that he is
scarcely able TO breathe through his nose.
He blew ont quantities of scales and offens-
i've matter from his nose. Mucus, or phlegm,
kept constantly dropping into his throat,
ana at times his throat would get very sore.
lie was always hawking and splitting up
offensive matter. He complained of head
aches, a dull heavy feeling over his eyes
and sense Of dizziness. He was always
tired, and especially so IN the morning,
when his mouth would have bad taste aud
his tongue would be coated with sticky
slime.
"He had cough which was very severe
and he became pale and thin. We had him
treated by number of doctors and used
different remedies but he did not get better.
We read of Doctors Blair and Meals sue
cess with cases similar to Charley's, and so
called at their office to see them. The doc
tor seemed to understand Charley's case so
we'll that | was very much encouraged, and
Charley said from the first that he felt so
well after being treated. 1t has only been
few weeks since he began TO take treatment,
and his improvement las been marked.
HE does not cough now nor hawk and
spit up mucuS IN the morning as ne used 20.
In fact we are perfectly satisfied with the
treatment and are confident that in a short
time Charley will be entirely we'll"
In order to prove their superiority In the
treatment of catarrh and kindred diseases
of the throat, nose and lungs Drs. Blair and
Neal will treat all persons suffering from
caterrh or any other durable disease until
April l next at the uniform fee Of $40 q
month No charge for medicines or extra
fee OF any kind Will be made, and all hose
placing themselves under their care during
this period will be treated until cured at the
same low rate of $40 a month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
EARLY SPRING
WOOLENS!

We have now on exhibition our first shipment
of New Wooden Dress Fabrics for Spring Wear
Our importations this season by far surpass those
of former years, thereby enabling us to display
exceptionally choice and varied collection of
and exclusive novelties embracing the latest Euro
pean and American productions in design, weave
and color. A visit of inspection solicited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

100 pcs. ALL-WOOL ENGLISH
and SCOTCH TWEEDS and
CHEVIOTS, in New Spring
Colorings, at soc per yard.
100 pieces GENUINE ENGLISH
ESTAMINE WORSTED
SERGES, AZ inches wide, in
all the choicest colors, price
75c per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
TWO
NOTABLE
BARGAINS.

sAMPLEs on
Vale kland, Alamo and Berke
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

NINE. Sophie Gehrst, corseJ-maker; orders
taken at residence. Call or address 14I7 Eddy
street, telephone l417.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

The tanners and curriers' held a largely at
attended ana financially successful masquerade
ball al MaeuneTbuud Hall last night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

DANGER in druggists prescriptions. Some drug
gi.ts have to pay a large percentage to physicians
and try TO get even by using inferior druga No
danger al No Percentage Pharmacy, 933 Market st.,
where no percentage Is paid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

SpCcIaltes-Catarrh. all diseases OF the Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases
II you live al a distance write for symptom sheet
Address All mail matter 10 7O2 Market sire 4.
Office hours-0 10 80 A NJ. l TO +. NJ, Z 10 9
p NJ. Suudays-9 to / / 30 A. NJ, To 4 p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
TEE s. :.
BABKRUPTS'lb|:iB:
Or THE: E. +. :> Z. . !. 5.
-. =: =: -. :. :. -
Lion CI0tlilg..""...G||. c.
S16 MARKET STREET,.

Is bowling along, The creditors ara
sparing nothing, and the crowds mako
short work with the bargains. Great
scramble for suits Mems suits, boyss
suits, business su Is, fine tailored suitss
best and cheapest grades, all are borna
off by the breeze of clearance Matt
ural wool undershirts are going fast aft
35c. Red wool shirts at SOC. It's q
great time for buyers. AL eyes are
attra:ted. A surging throng f led the
store all yesterday, and the doors had
to be closed again and again on account
of the jam, Prices are telling. Costs
forgotten. Ordinary reductions are
left in the shade. Now's the time to-
buy pants, ST pair; neckties IL
each, collars 25c a dozen, satin.facea
Overcoats S425, boys suits ST, mems
suits 1926.
Store must be vacated by March 15s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
LABOR NOTES.

The labor union OF which Or. W NJ. Wiley is
q prominent member last evening appointed a
committee 10 inquire into tie charges that were
made against the union at a me ting Of the Fed
Grated Trades by Dele gate Gamer Of the curri-
els and tanners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

The trades unions OF British Columbia are IN
suguratng vigorous boycott against The Chi
nese. They have written 10 The Federated
Trades Of this city for data TO be used 10 fran.
Ing a law prohibiting the coming of Chinese,
which Will be submitted at the next session OF
Parliament.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
DRS. BLAIR & NEAL

Have Offices located at
7O2 MARKET STREET,
Cor, Market. Geary, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
A wILFUL MURDER.

Superior Court Judge Will Hear Of Wall
lace Holmes Alleged Brutal Crime.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May n.-Wallace
w. Holmes Of Chicopee, was arraigned
before Judge Maynard OF the Superior
Court, on tho indictment found by the
December Grand Jury for the wilful
murder of his wife, Nellie F. Holmes.
Holmes entered plea of not guilty and
Addison l.. Green Of Holyoke was as
signed as counsel for the defendant.
The murder was committed In Septem-
ber and the body OF the woman buried in
the cellar of the house where IL was dis
covered several days later. Death was
found to have resulted from blows and
kicks upon the body and from severe
head wounds inflicted by sharp weapon.
Sand found in the lungs OF the dead
woman indicated that life was not entire
ly extinct when she was buried.
The trial which will be before q bench
of three Superior Court Judges, will oc-
cur at special session to be determined
later and from the brutality Of the
crime will attract great interest and at
tention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
W00NS0CKEI.

The woman's Relief Corps No. IA. gave
n pleasant social and dance in Temper
ance hall last evening. which was enjoyed
by about sixty couples. Nichols orches-
ira furnished music.
Cleophas Gaulin, who was recently
committed TO the State insane asylum on
testimony OF two physicians, has been re-
leased under 81 900 bail, by his relatives.
There was an exciting runaway at
Agricultural park yesterday afternoon
while the ball game was in progress,
which narrowly escaped being serious
affair.
A horse belonging to Fred L. Cooke
which was hitched near the ball field
while his owner was watching the game
from the band stand. was struck by n
foul fly, which so frightened the animal
that he broke loose from his fastenings
and made dash for the gate, narrowly
missing a half n dozen teams. John Nc
Fadden, the gate keeper, saw him coming
and flung open the gate just in time TO
let him through and the runaway dashed
down Providence street with several hair
breadt escapes from collisions. He was
iinaliy captured unhurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
NEWPORT.

The following have been elected officers
of Newport Flower Mission for the year:
President, Mrs. j. ID. Richardson, Jr.;
vice-president. Mrs 4. +. Jewell; record
ing secretary, Miss Buffum; treasurer.
Mrs. r. w. Morrill,: directors from
churches-Trinity, Miss NJ S. Cozzens;
Emanuel, Mrs. Darius Baker; st. Johns,
Miss A. Gladding; st. Georges, Mrs
Walter COTE; First Baptist, Miss Antoin-
ette Peckham; Second Baptist, Mrs o. +.
Wilcox; Central Baptist, Miss Grace Bar
ker; First Methodist. Miss Julia Down
ing; Thames Street Church. Miss Cady;
United Congregational; Miss Lottie Law
ton; Presbyterian. Miss Craig; Unitarian,
Mrs. Maynard; Friends, Mrs. j. S. Kim
Der.
The local lodge Of the Sons of ST. George
had very interesting meeting last night
when three candidates were initiated and
a batch of new candidates proposed for
membership. The nomination OF officers
resulted as follows: President, Il. b.
Wilkinson; vice president, Sam Glow;
secretary, Fred Hall; assistant secretary.
Harry MARYLAND; treasurer. Joseph Tay-
lor; messenger, John Parker.
The latest attempt at incendiarism Is
an attempt to fire ID. j. Buckley's place,
at the corner of Coddiugton wharf and
Thames street.
The old United States tug Cohasset. SO
long attached TO the training station has
been soldto L. l.. Snow of Rockland, Me-.
for SS25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

laid three years ago, ,:but neither the town
or fire district have shown any disposi-
tion to accept them. At small fire re-
Gently one was opened and used by pri-
yate parties, hence this move on the part
of the Water Company. The only pro-
lection this section of the town has now,
is a steamer in Peace Dale, aud the mill
pumps at Wakefield.
The engine and machines for the new
Dalecarlia Hosiery Company have ar
rived and are being placed in position.
The company expect TO commence man.
ufacturing next week.
Carder Tucker has over nine hundred
chickens and 4. j. Knowles over five
hundred, all nearly ready for marketing.
Wakefield young ladies are planning
a combined leap year and May ball, to be
held May 20, In the Saving Bank hall.
The warrants are out for the annual
taxpayers town meeting for the town of
South Kingstown, TO be held May IL, be-
sides the usual appropriations and raising
q tax for the expenses of the current year,
action is to be taken on the question Of
funding the town debt and issuing bonds
therefor.
The Peace Dale band is to give a con-
cert in Wright's Hall, Thursday evening,
with Miss Bissell, of Providence, as cor
net soloist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
WEXFORD,

Friends of Charles G. Baker Post, G.
A. r., completely filled their hall last
evening. the occasion being the seventh
anniversary of the post. The Rev. ID. L.
Brown invoked the divine blessing, after
which a pleasantly varied entertainment
was furnished by local talent. A male
quartet, consisting of Messrs. Lewis, Nye,
Noyes and Young, rendered several selec-
tions, which received merited applause.
Comrade Taft gave a brief historical
sketch Of the foundation and growth Of
the post. An interesting feature of his
remarks was the manner in which name
was chosen. Charles &. Baker, In whose
honor the post Is named, was native Of
this village, and was the first of the local
company Company II, Fourt h Rhode
Island Voluuteers) to fall at the battle of
Newbern.
The post enjoys the distinction OF being
one of the very few bearing the name of
private.
Recitations were given by Roy +. ELS
worth, +. X. Wilcox and A. j. Rathbun.
A piano duet by the Misses Weinreich
and Manchester was well received, rs was
an address by III. G. Gardiner descriptive
of his "trip to the battlefield of Newbern to
bring back the bodies of Wickford's slain.
Humorous features of the evening were a
moch drill by Sons of Veterans, a stump
speed by Ed. ii. johnson, and topical
songs by j. Y. McCarty. America" was
sung at closing by the audience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11

Boston Woman who Claims 10 nsve
Fared Quesrly In Matrimonial Ventures.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Some curious de-
velopements are promised in the proceed
ings to open the case Of the annulment Of
the marriage of Edward aud Georgiana
l.. Everett. Everett, who is Bostonian,
Ia connection OF the famous Edward
Everett, and his wife was Miss Hinman
of Boston. Mrs. Everett's counsel sets
up the claim that the annulment was pro-
cured by imposition.
she participated In mock marriage with
William @. Morrison OF Boston. After
wards Morrison claimed that was . real
marriage and she lived with him for q
while until he ill-treated her.
She told Everett of the matter when
she married him and on his advice tried
to get a divorce from Morrison. The
had been no marriage, She was then
married to Everett by civil justice, but
the fact was kept still.
In 1889 Everett told her that his friends
would not recognize her as his wife un-
less they were married by a minister. To
do this the marriage before a justice
would have to be annulled. This was
done and Everett skipped to Europe.
He told his friends that she never was
his wife.
Mrs. Everett claims that thirteen years
ago, when she was Georgia Lillian Hin
man, and only 10 years old, she met Will
liam q. Morrison at an evening party In
this city. 1t was suggested in a. spirit OF
fun that they should be married by one
OF the guests. She stood up with Morri-
son simply for joke, and gentleman
read the marriage service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
ASHTON.

The funeral of Mrs Arthur Williamson
was held at the St Johns church yester-
day afternoon. and was largely attended
by friends and relatives of the deceased.
The members of the Pride OF the Black
stone Valley Lodge, Daughters Of st.
George, Of which the deceased was "A mem
ber also attended. The Rev Robert Muir
raw .ofliciated and internent followed in
ST. Johns cemetery. The following acted
as bearers: John :. POLAND, Elijah Wild.
William Taylor. Frederick Pickles, Jonn
Adrad and William Souuderson.
Tic William Blackstone Order Sons of
st. George will attend services at the NJ.
+, Church. Berkeley. on Sunday next.
The NEWS is for sale at Fogarty's news
store, and by Thomas Tomlinson every
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
ASHAWAY,

Our town is suffering from an epidemic
of hard colds, accompanied by severe
coughs.
Horace Rodman is building an addition
to his house, raising the second story.
The foundations are laid and work pro-
crossing on the residence of Bowen
Macomber.
The aerometer which Leverett a. Briggs
is erecting for supplying his house and
barn with water, was broken in some OF
its part while it was being put In place,
causing "a suspension of the work till new
parts can be obtained from the maHafae-
turers. 1t is quite ornamental rs we'll ms
useful. and others are talking of adoptirg x
this mode Of Supplying themselves with
water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
Unwise LegIsiation Opposed.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Mr. Buchanan
Of Virginia, has reported adversely
from the House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, Mr.. Lapham's bill
to regulate menhaden and mackerel fish
cries in the navigable waters over which
the United States has jurisdiction. A
report submitted with the bill states that
the question as to whether Congress has
any power on the subject is left wholly
underlined and such legislation as is pro-
posed is unusual and unwise. The report
asserts that the bill, IL passed, would de-
prive great states of rights which they
have exercised since their separation from
Great Britain and have never before beer
questioned by the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
A TRIP TO EAsTON.
Massachusetts Legislators HAD Pleasant
Business Trip Yesterday.


Business Trip Yesterday.
BosroN, May 11.-A party of about two
hundred, composed of members of the
Legislature and State House attaches,
made trip to Easton yesterday by invi-
tation OF the residents of that town. The
train left Boston at $50 q. m. and reached
the city. on returning at 2.45. The object
OF the visit was to look over the old
muster ground in Easton, of which the
city of Brockton wants to take 80 acres
for use as a sewage filtration field. 1t is
claimed on the part Of Easton that Brock
ton has ample acreage within her own
limits for the disposition Of her sewer
age, and IL was to give ocular proof Of the
truth of this statement that the Legis-
lature was asked to view the prospect
DER.
The visitors were taken through Easton
and part of Brockton In barges, in or
der that they might obtain an adequate
knowledge of the character of the soil of
the mild land, and subsequently the ex-
tensive conservatories of Hon. Fred l..
Ames, with their wonderful wealth OF
orchids, were inspected and admired.
Then followed a bountiful collation. in
the Ames Memorial Building, immediate
ly after which the train was taken for
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
THE vANDERBILTs VICTORIOUS.

Their Choices Push Astor Elements From
Deleware and Hudson.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE annual elec-
tion of managers Of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Co., took place yesterday.
The Vanderbilt interests succeeded in Sc
curing representatives in the new board.
The following are the managers elected /:
lie Grand B. Cannon, James Roosevelt,
Robert M. Olyphant, Benjamin H. Bris-
tow, r. Suydam Grant, William II. TIL
linghast, Alfred Van Santvoord, Alexan-
der 4. Orr, Oliver p. Q. Billings; Samuel
Spencer, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey
M. Depew.
The last three named were elected in
place OF John A. Stewart, Johnston Liv-
ingston and VIM. w. Astor. lie Grand
b. Cannon voted 200 shares for ticket
named and w. Seward Webb cast 10000
shares for 1t. AS there are but 100000
shares these votes alone elected the ticket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
SOUTH KINGST0WN.

William Drysdale. who for nine years
has been superintendent at the Pence Dale
Manufacturing Company has resigned,
and expects to leave here in June.
Philip Webster, n Wakefield jeweler,
has closed out his business and moved to
Nebrusku where ne intends U locate.
The local lodge of United Workmen re-
ceiyed eight applications for membership
at their last meeting
The Wakefield Water company have
had n force ot workmen engaged this
week In taking out the hydrants in the
villages OF Wakefield and Peace Dale.
They were put In when the mains were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
News Condensed.

1t is said that Emin Pasha has become
blind.
p. c. Burr OF bingham, Mass, commit
ted suicide.
The French forces at Porto Novo want
re-inforcements.
Forty buildings were burned in the
Fairville, N. B., fire.
The Lynn Item won in the libel suit
brought by j. j. McAndrew.
Venezuelan insurgents were repulsed
by government troops near Los Teques.
The French steamer Chilli sunk in South
American waters. All the passengers es-
capped.
Mrs. Robert Fletcher committed sui
eide in West Kennebunk, Me-, by hang
ing.
A new telephone company using the
Unger patents has been incorporated in
Illinois with capital OF s2,500,0Oo.
John +. Donovan Of Boston, who killed
his father April IL, has been given eight
years In state prison.
Henry White, aged z, while bathing in
Cocheco river, at Dover, N. H., was
drowned. The body was not recovered.
Felix McClett while adjusting a belt at
the Readville cotton mill, at Hyde Park,
Mass, caught his arm In belt and broke
it.
The full bench of the Supreme Judicial
Court decides that j. G. Keough 10 enti-
tied to the Office of tax collector OF Holy
oke.
The first makerel Of the season caught
in the vicinity Of Gloucester, Mass, were
taken yesterday in Tarr's trap at Mag
nolia.
Cyril lie Claire, q section hand on the
Boston & Albany railroad, was instantly
killed on the track near Millbury juno
tion, Mass.
A deed has been recorded at the regis
try of deeds of the Whitefield Mills prop
erty at Newburyport, to Sumner b. Per-
main of Boston, for $4,000.
Four cottages and one stable were
burned at Kennebunk Beach, Me. They
were owned by Margaret Thompson, An
tone Stole, Harris Brown, and Daniel
Remick.
Henry r. Randolph, q writer for the
Atlantic Monthly, the Churchman, and
other periodicals, died suddenly from
the effects Of a dose OF strychnine, which
he took by mistake for quinine.
Fred Lake is under arrest for burglary
mond, Me. Geo. ii. Richards his accom-
plics is wanted but has escaped. A trunk
has been captured full OF stolen clothing.
Judge Thompson OF Vermont sentenced
the Montpelier, VT, liquors sellers who
have been tried mt the present term OF
court for violation OF the prohibitory
law. Over $1,000 in fines were imposed.
w. A. Allen OF the medical department,
has been chosen captain OF the Dart
mouth College foot ball team, in place of
@. w. Mckay, who resigned the position
on account OF its conflicting with his col
lege work.
At Plainfield, Conn, fire destroyed the
carriage shop and contents owned by
William Shepard; also the blacksmith
department connected with the shop,
with three valuable carriages. The loss
will reach eis0o.
The first bricks were laid on Agricul-
tural College at Durham, N. H., yester-
day, when l.. Killam, sub-contrsctor OF
Haverhill, Mass, began on Science Hall.
The foundation is all In for the expert
nent building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-11
HARMONY ASSURED.

tew Hampshire Democrats Certain to
Quickly Choose Cleveland Delegates.
CONCORD, N. H., May 11.-Democratic
state and district conventions for the
choice of delegates to the Chicago con-
yention will be held here today. There
was large number OF delegates here last
night. Nine -tenths Of those here favor
Cleyeland,s nomination.
No instructions will by given the dele
gates elected today, but on the first bal
lot they will vote as unit for Cleveland.
Frank Jones of Portsmouth, Hon. Harry
Bingham of Littleton, Hon. A. w. Sullo-
way OF Franklin and Hon. q. Byron OF
Chandler, will be elected delegates at
large, as there will be no opposition.