davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-19
ALONG SEA AND SHORE.
rast fassages-Kesult of Race Fro,
Stockton to This CITY.

Fast Passages-Resuit of Race From
Stockton to This City.
Three vessels came in from the Hawaiian
Islands yesterday. The first was the brig
Lurline, Is days from Hilo, the second the
bark 5. Z. Allen, 17h days from Honolulu
and the third the barkentfne w. III. Di-
mond, also 17I& days from Honolulu. The
Allen came in a few hours ahead of the
Dimond.
Two more fast passages are Just reported
which recall to mind the days of the az
treme clippers of the ZOOS" News hos
just been received from New York of the
arrival there OF the ships A. G. Ropes and
Is. +. Packard, 90 and 81 days respectively.
from this port. OF course it is well known
that vessel going east around the Horn
makes much better time than one coming
west, but these two records are quite cred.
liable. The Ropes Is a wooden Ship, built
at Bath, Me-, In 1884. She is 1882 feet In
length, All in breadth and 28.5 depth OF
mold. Her registered tonnage Is 246l, and
she is commanded by Captain Rivers. She
went out to New York in ballast, and put
In at Pernambuco to land the shipwreeked
crew Of the British bark Glanperis.
A race between the Mary CARAT Of the
The morning call., 1892-07-19
He Lacked Trade.

j. w. Gendar of Market street has failed
Tor S7749 80 For upward OF IA years he
has been in the confectionery business. but
has succumbed to depression and lack of
trade. His stock and goods are valued at
not more than $500. The largest individual
creditors are G. j. Bccht for 5000, j. G.
James for 1880 and E. j. Baldwin 1884 for
reut due.
The morning call., 1892-07-19
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
MONDAY, July lS.
Br ship Mnnx King. Ksrron, 139 days from Liver
pool: mdse. to Meyer. Wilson & Co.
Bark Ceylon. Calhoun. 20 days from Honolulu.
10. 3uS bags sugar. to weleh Co; 1895 bags sugar
to Williams, Dimond Co.
Movements of Trsns-Atlantic Steamers.
NEW Y0RK-Arrived July lS-Stmr State OF
California. fIom Glasgow; stmr British Queen firm
London.
QUEENsrowN-ArrivedJ July Is-s,mr Arizona,
New York.
LIZARD-Passed July lS-stmr Pennsylvania FIN
Philadelphia.
ANTwERP-Arriyed July Is-stmr waesland.
from New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July ls-Stmr Elbe.
from New York
The morning call., 1892-07-19

The junior class. Vereln Eintracht. had
their semi-annual election last night and
elected the following officers: President
George Stefns; secretary, Herman For,
trlede; hrst turnwart, Louis Peck; second
tnrnwart. Royal Scott; zengwaTt Fred
The morning call., 1892-07-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by hail
VIII not be inserted They must be handed In st
elther or the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author zed
TO Lave the same published
The morning call., 1892-07-19

Judge Wellhouse of fremont, Kans,.
thinks be has the largest orchard ia the
world. Ii comprises 1918 acres.
The morning call., 1892-07-19
OBITUARY NOTE.
MRS. SUSAN t. D'EvELYN.

II
Mrs. Susan T. d'Evelyn wife of Dr L W
Eselyn, aho writer OF Teputs both here and
In Inc EAST, passed away vety suddenly ON sun
DAY morn ing, leaving devoted husband and
TWO young children 10 mourn her loss The de-
ceased lady was a native OF the norfh of IraIsnd
anu was Dui "a years OF age Five wears ago
she was led 10 the altar by the docior hen a
veteran OF the Zulu war In wnich the P,in,ca In
perla OF France lost hts life ana few nSo,t,,s
Ial, ,ne couple reached san Francisco and at
once decided 10 make their HON here Mile
d.. pEveiyn was engaged IN buiIdtnS a 6YacIics
III DIS profession his helpmeet decided 10 mase
use of her literary talents and before long nndar
Tue nom dc plume OF "kate Mcbride /" became
frequent contributor TO THF C,Tr ana ,ne
Eastern press She was regular corTespoudent
OF inc Victoria College Magazine aud life 1hIrs GO
Womau's News and when the Wonan,s PrasS
Association was establish became Inc assisrsnt
recording secretary OF that Organization a nosi.
lion Sic continued TO hold up 10 lie time 81 nor
death. Among that association ar wpifaSs sha
was recognized Tor her ability ana hiohiy
esleemeo LOT her qualities of head aud heart. In
heI eIiiG0od she suffered somewhat from ihe in
sidious disease 10 which she finally .nccnn,bsd
Out III advancing years she seemed IN nv onf
n Nv tne tiVIole. her married. life was one of
peIiect beaIih and up 10 the moment when tre
iatal hemorihage struck her down ibsre Was
naiuiy an lhstants warning, She had iust time
=. TO- s,0use mei husband aud tell him she believed
away In Ills arms. N 'io p"sSeu
= The funeral services will take place this morn
ing at ~ O'clock at Grace Episconai 1nnrch
whence the remains viii be carrisd 70 S uIen,
Lawn Cemetery for iuterment On 49,
si az ~, next memorial service Will be held
SsSo III WUnan rioss Association, In which the
clinic (of which the deceased was an .ct,ye
mhempe,l VIII lolu. The service will most ii. civ
&c ~ Ohloh-squaFe Han unless the Scotch. Irish
society should CHOOSE another meetInc niace
meanwhile. 'SeHng placo
H., me many organizations TO which Mrs. Dive.
yh uelonged nave sent handsome floral frIhutes
10 her memory. The classes of 90 and i99 y,
sne medical department OF the Uniyersitv of
Sadil0inia, Oh which DIR. dEvelyn is professor.
~ Hfsr.
consisted OF pillar Of choice roses surmonnted
by sheaf OF 81. Joseph lilies. '"'"ou"''u
The morning call., 1892-07-19

JAS. ENGLISH. T. r. CAREw,
CAREw e. ENGLISH,
UNDERTAkERS AND EMBALMERS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
10 Van Ness ave, near Market ST.. San Francisco.
Telephone 1856.
N. B.-Not connected with any other house In
this city jy17 en- SuTu
The morning call., 1892-07-19
BORN

BORN.
JAChSON-1n this city, July 2. 1892. TO the wife OF
Harry Jackson, son.
LoCkE-ln this city. July H. 1892, to the wife OF
j. b. Locke OF Newman. son.
DUNCANSON-In this city July Is 1892 to the
wife of John Duncanson. a daughter.
GRAf-In this city, July Is, 1892, TO the wife of
Dr. st. George Gray son.
CoNkLlN-In this city, July lS 1892 to the wife
OF John Conklin, daughter.
hII6lNS-In this city. July l6. 1892. to the wife
OF John j. Higgins OF West Berkeley. son.
DANIS-To the wife Of Davis Davis a SON
The morning call., 1892-07-19
STATEN ENT
...oF THE -.
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
HAMBURG MAGDBBURG FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF HAMBURG. GERMANY. ON TIE 3IST DAY
" of December, A. d. 1891. and for the year end
Ing on that day. IS made to the Insurance Commits
sloner or the state OF California pursuant TO the
provisions OF Sections 8 10 and 81 OF the Political
Code condensed as per blank furnished By the Com
missioner.
The morning call., 1892-07-19
SUPERVISORS.
A Long Report From the Finance
Committee.
The Deficiency in Funds Amounts to $685.
2s6 10, Which Is Smaller Than Last
Year-Petitions, Etc

At the meeting of the Board Of Supervi-
sors last evening the Finance Committee, of
which Mr.. Ebert is chairman, presented a
statement Of the condition of the funds of
the fiscal year 1891 90. and in it attention was
called to the fact that at the commencement
of the year there were unpaid demands not
provided for aggregating S105, 543 %, which
il was hoped. by system Of economy,
would be liqudated during the year just
past Any attempt to liqudate the entire
indebtedness has been rendered futile
by an absorption of the actual rev.
enue. The entire Indebtedness not
provided for at the commencement
of the past fiscal year was S65, $50 10. a
reduction of $40. 257 IS on the existing in
dehtedness of one year ago. as the following
exhibit shows: The gross Indebtedness OF
the fiscal year 1S90-9l on July 1, 1891, was
$685. 105 81; from transfers from surplus
funds. ETC., Sal, 1888 SO; from provision made
in levy of 1912 for judgments and out
standing Indebtedness, SAL. 329; total,
$50. 500 So Leaving net liabilities of fiscal
year 1SsO-91 not provided for. S10J,54 %.
The gross Indebtedness of the fiscal year
1892 on July ]. 1892, was S117, 727 81;
from transfers from surplus funds, etc,
1928 for judgments and outstanding in
debtedness, S2S,3l0; total, So, AL 81.
Leaving net liabilities OF fiscal year 1892
not provided for. S65. $50 90.
CONDITION OF FUNDS.
Accompanying the report are exhibits
showing the condition of funds as reported
by the Auditor. They show that there is
$780, 5S 05 on hand IN the general fund,
against an outstanding indebtedness of
S142066 so. and in the special fee fund
there is S7632 20 on hand. and $685. As
owing on outstanding demands. The
funds is S7928 SO. There is a surplus of
a surplus of S6292 30 ia the street light
there is to meet claims due October /, 1892
S3547 A., leaving surplus of $4,000.
The following exhibits showing amounts
amounts and the net indebtedness are pre-
Outstanding demands. July /, 1892, IN
Outstanding demands in Auditors
ofhee....................... ......... 1928 So
Total ,575 81
Demands allowed and demands
charged to funds in treasury:
IOIce pen IONS. ''.''. So.Sos W
olrcet llshtS..-. 1884 o.
street Department..... l5.lsb 81 SS9, SsS 56
sll7.727 81
Transfers from police,
lief and pension funds. Sl5 600 90
Streetiight iund-.... 49,. 1922 80
Street Department....... 1859 20
Judgment bond No. 1873
OF 1867. unclaimed 1000 90
Levy for judgments and
Indebtedness ..........-. 2S,5lO 90 52,14l 80
The morning call., 1892-07-19

oas ~ , e; nocn' native OF this city, % years of
age VINO was one OF the books espers at the BANK
Ineeri, ne, uIeu 10 this city yesterday after a
nam Koch who for many years was c6Ief book.
Keeper at the bank. The flag over the hank was
memory. 'speSs " MS
The morning call., 1892-07-19
Net Indebtedness unprOvlded for. s65. 2sG o8
OTHER EXPENDITURES.


The expenditures which have absorbed
portion of the revenue and prevented the
entire liquidation of the outstanding liabii-
ties, and which, Ia addition 20 the appropri-
atoms made for the respective purposes, are
wholly outside any control OF the board, are
folInwc.
The morning call., 1892-07-19
STATE MENT
....oF THE.
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
WILHELMA Of MAGDEBURG
GENERAL lNSURANC: COMPANY.

OF MhGDEBURG. GERMANY, ON THE 3IsT
" day OF December, A, d. 1891. and for the wear
ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Com
missioner OF the state OF California pursuant 10
provisions of sections $40 and 6I2 of the Political
Code. condensed per blank furnished by tins
Commissioner.
The morning call., 1892-07-19
Total liabilities.

Net Cash actually received for Ma
rlne fremiumS. Observation-Disclosures.
Received for interest on Bonds and
mortgages ......... .. ....-........
Received for interest and dividends
on 0nds, Stocks, Loans, and from
all other sources
Received for charges for writing Ma
rine Policies.
The morning call., 1892-07-19

LIABILITIES.
Losses In process OF Adjustment or 10
Suspense.
Gross Premiums on Marine and Ia-
land Navigation Risks, reinsur-
snee 100 per cent.
Gross Premiums on Marine Time /
Risks, reinsurance so per cent. 49,.
Liability under Other Departments. d.
Cash Dividends remaining unpaid
All other Demands against the Com
pany
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
misTesa.--.-.---...--
Mr.. CHILDS, of the Philadelphia

Mr.. CHILDS, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, has been the subject of so
many expressions of sympathy and
good will, since the serious fire in
the Ledger Building on Tuesday
night, that he may truthfully say,
"the evidences of friendship which |
have received on every hand make
me almost glad it has occurred"
Not the least noticeable exhibition
OF hearty good will and practical I'm.
selfshness, was that of Col. William
M. Singerly who said to Mr.. Childs
on Tuesday night: "Mr. Childs, l
hope to get the Ledger and the
Record out successfully tomorrow;
but the Ledger shall be printed first.
And. rely upon it, if there be a
question as to which one must be
sacrificed in the others favor, the
Ledger is the paper that will be
printed
On Wednesday morning, the Led
ger, printed on Mr.. Singerly's
presses, rose Phoenix like from its
ashes, and its prompt appearance
was as creditable to the heart OF the
editor OF the Record, as to the skill
full hands of the Ledger people.
Honor to whom honor is due.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

ALREADY there are murmurs OF
the crash which seems inevitable
between the Democrats who are de
termined to keep their pledges, come
what may, and those who would be
"polltic." But it must not be
thought that the action of the stead
lasts evlnces any particular honesty.
1t IS self preservation which drives
the South and certain other portions
OF the Democracy 10 require the full
and exact fulillment of clauses of
the Chicago platform like that relat-
ing to the State bank tax. 1t is self
preservation also which is forcing
the leaders of the Democracy in
New York, notably Mr.. Whitney, to
let the party down easy" on its
pledges and do what must be done,
or, rather, not do what must not be
done if that party is to escape deal
ing its own death blow. One thing is
certain, if the party is to be saved as
a whole, at least an integral part of
it will be weakened greatly. The
Democratic South demands more
with a loud voice, and it
will have it if it has the power. Its
representatives know they dare not
accede to the notifications which
will be suggested. If they do, they
believe with good reason they will
De turned down. with wonderful
by their constituents.
On this one question of State banks
llone there is a struggle impending
which it does not seem that the
diplomacy of Whitney and his con
reres and the strength of the man
Who is "better than his party" can
void. 1t looks exceedingly like
pitt over this question, if over moth
ng else, in at least a portion OF the
south and West.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

In order to get into power Cover
nor Tillman, of South Carolina, and
his friends started the cry of smaller
salaries for public officers, and they
are now face to face with the fruits
of their own work. As a matter of
fact, the salaries paid in that State
are ridiculously low already; but
bill to make them still lower, growing
out of their demagogic agitations~t'scS
!; o1 III eeaas passed" second reading and
will probably become a law. Now
that they are in office, the original
advocates of the reduction are really
hostile to it but they dare not defeat
it by direct opposition lhey are
in lust the same dilemma with regare
TO railroad passes, the granting Q
which to public officials they hay
made a misdemeanor. Their posltio
would be pathetic if 1t were not tiis
# Enthusiastically absurd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

PEOPLE whose only aim in life is
to ACCUMULATE money for selfish pur-
poses should not overlook the lesson
OF the execration in which Jay Gould
was held. The death OF a man with
such fortune ought to be regarded
as public calamity, and SO it would
It there had been any public benevo-
lence In his composition. And vet
In his case the world breathes more
freely because he is no longer a part
OF 1t. The most scathing common
tary upon the sinister influence which
he exerted is not made by any
animate person or thing. 1t is con-
tributed by the very enterprises
which he controlled and which are
so glad to be rid of his influence that
they respond to the notice of his
death by advancing in value. They,
no less IMAM the thousands of men
upon whose wrecked fortunes he rose,
are better and stronger because he
is gone; more sure of the present
and confident of the future because
they will now stand upon their merits
instead upon his impulse or caprice.
Compared with this inanimate testi-
nony, the severest human criticism,
however Just it may be, must be held
o be gentle. Had business been in
uch a condition, as for his own ends !
lie often represented it to be, his |
solng would have started a panic
more disastrous, perhaps, than any
Which we have yet endured; but its
,,.Irk ra1lv rInIe-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

able with equal truth to indite fare
well message that shall describe. as
President Harrison's does, so peace
tul and prosperous land. The
under note which runs through this
otherwise cheerful State paper is a
sort OF uneasiness or apprehension
that there may be different condi
ton of affairs .then or in the near
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

Nor one cent for public charity
or benevolent institution, not one cent
for public hospital Or church, not
one cent for the benefit of society or
the public good, this the story of lay
Gould's will, disposing of vast estate
OF one hundred millions. A fitting
sequel to Jay Gould's life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

II is generally believed that the
cholera visitation IN Europe this year
has by no means spent Its force and
that 1t will break out in 1883 in Eng,
land, and in those Western parts of the
continent which it did not reach in its
virulenoe. Those who have studied
its manifestations are inclined to the
belief that 1t will make a circuit of the
globe before it permanently disappears.
Whatever may be the truth of these
specuations, the United States must
be prepared for the worst and put
itself in condition by the opening of
spring, SO far as quarantine power will
go, to resist the possible renewal of the
invaders march.
To this end Congress should act
promptly and iavorably on President
Harrison's recommendation for the
establishment of Federal quarantine,
equipped with full and paramount
power to protect every port of our
coast and frontiers. Some of the
believers in States rights may be dis
posed to raise objections to such
grant OF authority but the logic, com
mon sense and necessities of the stua
ton are so manifesto in favor Off that
the number OF such objectors is likely
to be very few. 1t would be the height
of folly and absurdity, in face of the
prospects of a more dangerous ap
proach of cholera next summer, to
permit again the conflict, confusion
bunsl'ng which took place this year in
New York and other ports, and which
would be far worse if the cholera
should menance US next year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

EDITOR RUBY of the Maryland
buyuaL who is supposed TO be IN
close affiliation with the Democrsuc
managers in this State, is given as
the authority for the declaration,
that the future holds some pain 'ul
surprises for all Democrats VINO sh {,
not in the regular organization. Fall
in line, gentlemen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
1898.
Iarper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
St2tes, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the nrst
Number for January in each year. When no time
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Bound Volumes for HARPERs BAZAR Tor three
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Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for plnd
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81 90 each an.
Remittances should be made by Post Otlce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without tic express order OF Harper Brothers.
Address: HARPER * BROTHERS, NEW YORK
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
1898.
larper's Magazine.
ILLUS TRATED.

hAtfEhs MAGAZINE Tor 1898 will continue To
MAINTAIN the unrtvalled standard OF excellence
wh'ch mas characterized 1t from the beginning
anon" the notable features of the year there will
ps new novels by A. CONAN DOYLE, CONSTANCE
r ENiMoRE WooLSON, and WILLIAM BLACK
snort stories viii be contributed by the most
popular writer's of the day, including MARY f.
W lLhlNs, RICHARD HARDIi'G DAVIS Nj MARGARET
BRA SDER " ATHENS. and many Others
l ne Illustrated descriptive papers will embrace
articles by JULIAN RALPH on new Southern and
W eStern subjects: by THEODORE CHILD on India:
py iOuLTNEY BIGELOw on Russia and Germauy.
ny RICHARD HARDING DAVIS on Il Iondcn
season; by Colonel L. A. DODGE on Eastern
hlhers, ect. EDWIN A. ABBEY's illustrations of
Comedies will be continued Liter
a. a'eICles VIII be contributed by CHARLES
ELIOT MOTION, Mrs. JAMES T. FIELDS. WILLIAM
DEAN HowELLs, BRANDER MATTHEWS, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

"Wben your heart is bad, and your eau
H., md con are bad clean through, W bat
10 reeded?" asked a sunday school tealhei
If her class. "Iknow-Ayer's Sars aparliisS
smoke up little girl, whose mother aau
recently been restored to health 5ha'
medicine,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

Losdt matter Ten Cents line for n s,,o d. ,,,.,.
u1rF1age and Death Notices. inserted ,,o,,,i,,...,
Obituaries 'otH be charged halt the usual rcis ..
asient 'oc2I alI.tsr
VrGnsient rates-Ei Eight cents r line ,os -.
" cents line TOR ercry additional inee,tior
o4s inch OF space counted as T,,elre lines o,.
S''am", hsDe Dollars per inch. one rear so,,r
A"geS eao'oed to yearly advertisers ,yithot ndd,-
to"af charge. 'D'''-
1"e e'rc@'a'so" Of TIE Wing being among The mos
.t''ge'f classes or Ceeu county end the aa,ofn,no
'''e" " maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware
proprietor confidently recommends it 10 Business
s- 1s most desirable mcdrun tor rem,neret,ye
@u0er's'''s- To maintain its high standard as
"y'o"rnal no offensive or Objectionable adver
Z ""'e'sfs 'oiH be admitted at anu price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

The Volumes of the NJ AGAztSr beyin with ,bo
Numbers Tor June and Move mber OF each wear
when no time is men toned. subscriptions will
peSlh with the Number current at tie time of
receipt oil order. Bound Volumes of HARPER's
MAGAZINE Tor three years back, in neat cloth
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Remlttances should be made by Post Office
money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
WITHOUT the express order OF Harper Il Brothers.
Address: HARPER " BROTHERS. NEW ' DIRK
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
ORDER NlSI,


Frank and vile vs. Frank and others.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No.
nRDEh ED. this 10th day OF NOyemher, 1892
~ that the sale OF the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by George
A. Blake, trustee, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18Th dag OF January next provided
a coy OF this order he inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Cecil county, aforesaid
once a week Tor one month before the 18th day OF
December next.
The report states the amount OF sale to he 81 6O5
JAMES Il. GRAHAM
True Copy Clerk.
Test: JAMES I. GRAHAM,
nl2,5t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
Banamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec ), 1892
An event without parallel.

An event without parallel.
17o0 injured styles taNrJ'
printed MdIa silks fer Spring,
1898, are 0bENed.
1t is customary when we
make a special early opening
of Silks or Dress Goods tor
the envious and unprincipled
to state that the goods be-
longed to the past season and
having been packed away for
time are brought out as new.
Such statements have al
ways been false. If made
again you will know how to
treat them.
They are from London and
Lyons. Many are hand
printed; the designs are all
new, and some strikingly
original. They were contracted
for before the advance in silk,
hence the prices are not adj
vanced over similar goods in
former seasons. 75c to $I.5o.
Our exhibition IN December
tor last Spring was a success,
Encouraged then and urged
by many of the best customers
of our Silk store we have
made this earlier movement
for next tseason. Controlling
of the styles for this
we have made the
quantities small.
Aggregation creates cxclus-
iveness in dress styles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
is the list ::

An importer appeals for
help. Has too many French
All-wool Dress Goods. self
colored jacquard figures, 46
in. Variety great in excellent
colors. They are worth $3.50.
Yes, we and Our Public will
help him out-and you get
the goods at 81.